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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-23 - Orange Coast PilotI I .1 • ' ouse DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * .TUESDAY AFTERNOON , OCTOBER'23, 1973 VOL. 6', MO, JN, 2 ji(TIOM,, 14 PA.G•$ I ~-L---.:~..r~ _.._d-·--~------.,._.. ~!---~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7 "'I I I I. Ii I • • • E11d i1a Sight Ho~ling Sto_rm Rips 13ay Area SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A howling storm tore through parts of Northern California overnight, knocking down trees aOO power poles, wrenching siding from a downtown San Francisco office building and shoving a bus against a Bay Bridge guard rail. The storm abated by da~'n. !\!ore showers were forecast for today following Monday's deluge, but the 'vealherman said the rain would taper off by afternoon. The "stnall but intense storm" poured more than two inches of rain at Mt. Shasta by early today, the National Weather Service said. A total of 1.6 inches of rain was measured at Stockton and slightly more than an inch Cell at Red Bluff, Sacramen- to and Ukiah. Winds swept sheets of aluminum siding and debris off e root of the uncompleted 31-story American Automobile Associa- tion building here. Small pieces careened down streets and into parked cars while larger pieces, measuring more than 20 feet 1ong and weighin(I' 75 pounds, crash- ed to the pavement. No one was injured, but witnesses said one flying piece nearly struck a policeman. Officers cordoned a five-block area around the building as one large' piece of sheet metal sliced through a J.1unlclpal Railway cable, temporarily disrupting· bus service. Another sliced off a f1agpole on a neighborlng buil:ting. Gale warnings were posted along the er.tire Northern California coast to Point Sur Monday afternoon,.but were lowered tO small craft advisories for decreasing wlnds 18 to 36 miles per hour today. Passengers on an AC Transit bus were shaken but unhurt after the Highway Patrol said strong windS hurled their bus into a guard rail on the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge Mon- day night. The CHP later advised motorists to stay off both the Golden Gate and Bay bridges. ~Red Rejects Nobel Prize TOKYO (AP) -llano) Politburo member Le Due Tho rejected the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to him jointly wllh Secretary or Slate Henry A. Kissinger, a Hanoi broad· cast said today. Hanoi's offlci81 Vietnam News Agency, in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, said the rejection wu in a message sent to the president of the Nobel Prize Committee ol lhe Norwegian parlh1mcnt In' Oslo. In Sonoma County, high winds and driving rain knocked down Lrees and power lines. The sheriff's office there reported numerous accidents. In Jtfarin County, the CHP issued a motorist alert for Highway 101 at !\1arinwood after heavy ra in, hall and high winds caused a rash of minor accidents. Periods or high winds and rain also (S« STORlof, Page !) House Begins lnqiiiries Into Impeachment WASHINGTON (AP) -The House of Representatives today b e g a n preliminary inquiries into whether Presi- dent Nixon should be impeached. House Speaker Carl Albert sent the Judiciary Committee all impeachment resolutions. The committee's chainnan, Rep. Peter W. Rodino J r. (D-N.J.), said "evenls of the past few days leave us wilh little choice at this time but to move ahead with prepa ration for impeachment proceedings." Albert eauUoned against any ha.sty or reck1ess action. Rodino described his committee's task PRESIDENT TIED TO DAIRY DEALS, Page 4 PROS AND CONS OF IMPEACHMENT, Page 5 as being "the preliminary stage to in· quire whether there Is evidence to establish an impeachable offense." Meanwhlle , the Senate Watergate com· mittee denied that it made any deal with the President , and returned to court aeekJng-full· disclosure or \Vhlle House' (a'pe recori!ings. ' · The panel asked ~ U.S. Circuit Court . of A~aJs to reyerse a low.er ,court's ruling that the commlt,..:had no ·legal authority to sue for the taptS. In another developmhit. U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Slrica told two federal grand juries. both lnve1llgatlng Watergate and related scandals, that they are sWl in business despite. the firing ol 11peelal prosecutor Archibald Cox. He said only he could dismiss the jurors. House Speaker Albert, next in line 10 assume the office of President , said In a news conrerence that he is giving the Judiciary Committee l'!.11 resolutions calling for impeachmtnt. Rep. Jerome R.. Waldie, (D.calll.), (S.. IMPEACH, Paa• Z) • 1es m eac ment ' County Court Cler/as Absent'1 Call • ID ' --== .,.. ----~ • • • • • • • • Israel Vi~tory Signs GRIZZLED, TIRED BUT HAPPY ISRAELI SOLDIERS MAKE VICTORY SIGNS IN DESERT Cease-fire Was Short Lived, However, With Fighting Continuing in Mideast Fighting i1i Mideast Erupts in Fiill Fury By United Press International Both sides' reSt1med the r.1lddle East war in full fury toda y, shattering a cease-fire that was barely 12 hours old. tsrael renewed its offensive in Egypl. sent spearheads to within 37 mil es or Gairo and proclaimed that victory was Almost complete. Cairo said only Iha\ heavy fighting had broken out and lhal . Israel started it. Egypt summoned the United Nation!! Secur ity Council into emergency session today to hear its complaint that Israel violated the cease-lire ordered by !he Council early ~fonday after the United State!l and Soviet Union v•orked out in Moscow their first superpov.·er end- lhe-war 11greemen1. Pentagon sources said the fighting to- day involved two Egyptian tank thrust'.'! 11long both sides of the Suez Cannl aimed at cutting off the Israeli crossing point into Egypt and another epic tank battle. in the Sinai Desert on the East bank o! the Canal. The Pentagon sources !lllid Egyp~ slruck twice wilh its air force but was • • turned back both limes by the Israeli Air Force wi lh lhe Egyptians losing 11 planes in dogfights and the Israelis three. Israel has destroyed or captured many SAM missile sites on the west 'bank end correspondents said few v.·ere being rired now. 1-leavy ground and air fi ghting wa!I reported on the west bank ol the Canal inside Egypt where the Israelis said Egypt counterattacked with tanks today (Ste l'lflDEAST, Page%) PILOT UNVEILS 'G LAD YOU ASKED' "Glad You Asked That ," a queslion and answer column 'by Hy and l\1ari\yn C:Rrdner, gives son1c off-camera in· formation about Hollywood personalities. The column, which will run periodical\~· In the Dally Pilot, starts today on Page 7. -~~~~~~~~~~~~ Superior Court Oerks Absent; Pay Rift Cited By 1'0~1 Bi\RLEY Of Ille Diiiy ,-Hot $1111 A mass "sick-oul" by Or;111ge Count y's Superior Court clerks hit courtroom orerations today 1\•lth s u per vi s o r y personnel and clerks from court·relaled dutie.~ being called on to fill the gtip at many en1pty des ks. In a development 1hnl had bct":n an- ticipated by their supervisors. 33 cle rks called In !his morning to reporl that they \\•ere Ill end unable t<> work. All 38 "'ill be ordered to produce doctor's crr1 iriet1tes to support l heir absence by supervisors \\ho regard the sick out as nothing more tMn strong·arm tactics ~tcmmlng from lhe long.st anding pay dispute bety,·een the cle rks and 1he county. "\\'e shall certai nly \\'Jnt 10 $('(' a doctor's cc.r1Uicate." said County Cl('rk William E. St John. "As for ihose \vho cannot produce one. 1111 I ca n say 1s that 11·f' will cross thnt bridge "''hen \l·e COlll(' 10 it." "Thirty-eight out ot 50 clerks off In one day sounds like chaos and. In some tSr.t: ABSENT, Pa11:e 0!1 --··~- Judge Calls Fo1~ Uncle's Apology I • l l ) l 1 • ' ! { BOULDER, Colo. (UP I) -A Juvenile = judge toda y fined Robert Lange Sr. $2,000 and told him to apologize to !he nation's youth for helping his nephew cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbo¥ Derby at Akron , Ohio. "I am stunned by !he lack or morality in the case," Judge Horace Holm em 1 told Lange, a suburban Denver . businessman. ; He said Lange owes a tremendous apology to the young people in this country." ~[o\mes ordered Lange to pay $2.000 to the Boulder . Colo. Boys Club fo~ helping his nephew, James Grooen, 13, install an electromagnet de\'ice in his green racer that helped him win the derby. Lange had been charged wit h lwG counts of contributing to the deliqueocy of a 1ninor. Holmes deferred sentencing on the charges for tv.•o yea rs and ordered Lang, whose son 1~·on the 1972 derby to stay out of derby operations until 1975. Holmes· decision 1\·as a "non-judicial adjus1n1ent'' of' !he chari:ies asked for by Lange's allorncy. Ralph Hardin. Hardin told Hol n1es that Lange was .. not guilty of nny eri n11na l action by \'iolaling (derby~ rule:; which are never enfor ced and are openly and noloriously viola ted by the sanction of derby o( .. ficials."' 1 After the ruling. Bou lder District At· torney Alex Hunter said his investigation of derby finishers uncovered evidence !hat al least 3~ cars in the race had been docto red. He said six of the top IO finishers altered racers to increas11, speeds. Coast Oran~e • • -~ -?--!"?· Weathe r F<.ti r skies al'c on the agenda for Tucsdn~'. 11·it h slightly \1•nrmC'r tc1n1x'rat11r e<;;. JILgh <:. 11·11! hi• in lh e !ow 70s a1 the bc;1t:hcs :ind u1lt1nd. (>ver night lo\\~ 111 1 he :ills. l:\Sl lll·: TOll.\l' ~\ ('osta !!Jt"sa f1rn1 ha.~ i ntro. dr1c,·ll a nt"ll' cruirt'/ll 1r1 i;t1per- n1n rl.'t'I npvration-1 r on1p11!cr. i?erl fir.v1c(' r//11 ' f1.ndruls 1/1c 1;1r1rt' SIOrf' f,1ir11 f/i•• chfl'k- st1111d. S l't' story 1'11!}1' lfi lM ••v• n C1!UO•ll•I I (!IHlloe• 10.7' Comic• 11 Croowott II Oellft Nlll,e• I Edo!O<l•I ~... f E"!'<l•I-... ! I ''"•11<• • U·H ,., ~' '"'"' . Hy Oatd"'r I MotoH Nt " 1'•~ L1Mlet1 It MOW•'' ' Mu•w•I F ~•d• u Nl"•ftl l New• I 0,..,.., Cillfth' I J,..,,. lt·ll ""'' M•r••U 1&•11 fflt viti"' U l heu..-, ' Wt11her I w1m111•1 H•w' \)•14 werW ,. .. , ~ j ,Z_!_AlL'I' PU.u_1 ___ ..:•:._ ___ _:l11tida1. Oc«ibfr 2J, 1'7J Hit-run Suspect H~d Casino Employe Booked in Lagunan's Death Las Vc11as poll~ hove arrestM a 22-ytar~ld casino employe ln connection with the hit-llnd·run dea1b of Bmera\d Bay buslnesa executive llorace II. Frltz la.st week In the gambling mecca. Officer Ken John identified !ht man suspected of the slaying ol Freddy Hall . 'The casino por1cr was booked for alleg- ed felony hil and rW1, Hnd driving with a suspended license. Funeral services for Mr. Pritz were held this afternoon al Pacific View ?\iortuary. He resided at 243 Emerald SJy. fie Is sun·ivcd by hl s wife and three children. lie was kilted \\'cdnesday nlght while trying to hail a cab. llall turned himself in 10 police Friday night . Officer John said police believl' the Emerald .Bay resident had stepped into the traffic righl-ol-way when the lnddt:nt occurred. Earlier, police had speculated the death car had jumped a curb and llnrl ft1r. Fri ti. However, In further cheeb olficen' tractd frtsh skldmarta on the curb area to a prior accident. John a.aid evidence Indicates the car was going abot.lt 50 miles per hour when jt struck the businessman. The collision shattered Hall's Ford Galuy'1 windshield, and wiped 1111\ half the &riJI, hood and damaged the window pillar. The hit and run invesligator said Hall turned hlmsetr In because ''v.·e had him pretty well pinned dov.n to v.•here he couldn't move." Las Vegiu has a law which requires auto repair shops to report damage to pol ice. Richardson Still Backs 'Administration Goals' WASHTNGTON (AP) -Elliot L, Richardson said today it is up to the American people, not him, to judge the Watergate e\•ents that have led to congressional demands for the im- peachment of President Nixon. Even as he explained why he resigned rather than fire Archibald Cox as Watergate special prosecutor, the' former attorney general said he remains a sup- porter of Administration goals and prio rities. He al9o said NiJ:Qll did not break it -promise by ordering him to fire Cox for persl.sllng In demands that the PJ:esi· dent yield While llouse tape recordings bearing on Watergate. Richardson entered to the applause and cheers of Justiei! Department employes, and told a nationally televised news conference he decided he could best serve the nation as a private citizen because he could not agree with White House decisions that led to the ouster or Cox. Recounting his record as a ~ember of the Administration from Hs begmnlng, Richardson did not answer directly when asked iI he thinks Nixon should be impeached. From Page J IMPEACH ... introduced such a resolution today. Albert also sald the committt>e will receive all resoluUon.s calling ror an Investigation that mighl possibly lead to impeachment. There was no Immediate word on whether there \\'OU\d be public hearings on the matter by the Judiciary Com· mittee. Albert also called for quick action on the nomination of Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich.), to fill lh e vacant off!Ci! of ,-ice president. If Ford is confirmed, Albert "'ould be second in line to succeed the President. The Senate committee's court move came as something of a surprise, sin"e Hs leaders agreed to accept President Nixon's offer of edited transcripts of the sougtit-after recordings. It was this same proposed compromise that Cox refused to accept, v.•hlch in tum led Nixon to fi re him. "It has been suggcslNI in the press that a 'compromise· of this la\\'suit \\'BS reached whereby appellants would fortgo this litigation In exchange for 'sum- maries ' of certain tapes," the committee said. "This l.s not correct " The commlttee's lav;yers said that .although the panel's leaders agreed lo accept Nixon 's offer. they didn't agree in return to withdraw their lawsuit to ot-tain full disclosure of the recorded prcsldcntlal convers.'llions. 1'hc ;.>anel ls see king recordings of talks In v•hich Nixon allegedly admitted that he played a part in the \\ratergate cover-up. • OU.NOi COAST " DAILY PILOT fl<t Or•-,.,.,, DAILY 'ILOl, "'!Ill ""'Id' 11 (_._ "'-N.,....,, .. ,, II Jll;b/ltMd 11'1' ,.._ O••"I!• C .. •I Pull!l"'ltlt Co,._ny, H ... •• , ... 1·-••• Pvtlll•-· ,,.._., "'"°""' "'"'''· to• CM!O Ntti.O, N-st<t•I IUKl'I, N...,tlntlon ., .. !>IF-ti .. Y•llty, ltl ll'\& ·-· ltYJMl!Mlcil-CI; -~ft (_!., ~ 111 J"'" (Aplo!rone. A 011>91• rtQ•ONI """" lo pullh•-MIU•d•YI •"Cl '"'"hY• '"' O•lllC~I ...,011,i.1"11 pion• +. II SJ) Wt>• tor "'"'· (°"I• M01t, Coll!o•nlt , tHit. Rob o•l N. Wt.cl l'rt10..n! '"" Pu~l.i.t• J t tk R. Cu1l1v Vk • f'rMld""I INI C.t!! .. 11 M_,,_, Tllo"''' l<•••ll E<1lt1r l h1"111 A. M u•p~in1 Mt"f~lnt IEl•I°' C~1rl 11 M. Looi llic~1rcl ·p, Noll AilltltM N.t-•"11 £do .. o °"'"' °"'' MIN' UI w .. r •• , Str-.. ...,,..,. 8f'>Clt WJ Nt-1 lou~•l'll i.-•~= m """' ,,_ N ... 1"'9 .... 'l tKll' 1'1111 ...-&0v10~1•d $on Cl<t"""!f' •! ""'"' 1 1 c..t-11 .... ltHI Ttl.,..... 11141 Ml-4Jl1 ~ A'"'9ki .. 64:t·S611 '"""' (Molol ,., .. , ....,"' If i..o.-ltNfl 4tJ-4•20 ~--lilwffl °'-c..rty c.--141>-I!!' Cort'•lt"I 1'11. Or•,.. Cotti ~lltfllto9 c_ .. , • No -· •IO<ltt, 111tt11r~•1e<vo, .. 1 .... 111 • -11..-.. ...,,,,,, ... _" Pwlllt't .... , "' l'ft"llllV<td .. ,......,, -lei 111• ....... ,.,, of _._.., o-. ~ d lH ...,.,_ 0>119 JI (tl'llf Mnf, (ollferftll ~·.i"" ... Ultllft u" '""'""'" W ,,..11 U !I l!Wlfl'lfy/ MIUt.,t otOllflf!iMll Ut-1 ,,_1111r . ' He said he is not the man "who sho uld try to pass judgment" on the evenl.8 that led to the crisis. He said he was committed to the independence of the Cox investigation, Nixon to the principle of confidentiality for presidential papers and tape recordings. "lbe rest is for the American people to judge," be said. Richard30n said the fairness of that judgment may determine 1he future well· being of the nation. Richardson also said he does not con- sider Nixon to be in violation of OOW1 orders to yield the tapes to a federal judge. He said the President should obey a court order, and added that he believes Nixon would do so. Richardson said he has no doubt that despite the flring of Cox, the Watergate investigation will continue. He said . anything done in that case by Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen, the man now in charge ol the prosecution, "will be done right." "Mr. Pcterjen and his staff and. many of the original Watergate prosecution force will pick up where Mr. Co1 left otl,'' Richardson said. " .•.. The problem is one of public acceptance and public confidence ... " Rkhardson said those were the reuons he favo red appointment of a special prosecutor in the first place. Asked if Petersen or someone else would have a better chance than Cox of getting Jhe tapes, Rlch&rdJoq aaid: ''Possibly." ,. c - Richardson praised Cot, and at the same Ume restated ht. own support for the Administration he served em- phasizing NiJ:on's forelgn po\ Icy achievement... At the news conferenc.e that lasted for nearly an hour, Richardson sald he felt Cox tried to perform fairly as special prosecutor. "I do not belleve that Mr. Cot was out to get Mr. Nixon," RJchardton said. * * * Developments In Watergate Case at Glance By The Assoclattd Pre11 Here an! today 's developments In the \Vatergate case: HOUSE -The House of Represen- tatives began preliminary Inquiries Into v•hether President Nixon should be Im- peached. Speaker Car.I Albert sent the Judiciary Committee all resolution! on impeachment and on Investigations that might lead to Impeachment. Judiciary Chainnan Peter W. Rodino Jr: (D-N.J.), said, "Events of the past fey,· days leave us little choice at this time bu! to move ahead \\'ith preparation for impeachn1ent proceedings." RICHARDSON -E11Jot I ... Richardson said that if he had been In !he position of special Watergate p r osecutor Archibald Cox, he v.·ould have done wh~t Cox did and refused to give up his court figh t for the \Vh ite House \Vatergate lapes. Richardson. v.•ho resigned Saturday as attorney general rather than fire Cox, said the ultimal.c judgment on Watergate tnust be made by the American people. I-le sa id he was not the man to f" judgment on y,·hether Nixon i;J10ul be impeached. COr-.1\ll'ITEE -The Senate \Vatergate comm ittee asked the U.S. Court of Ap- peals to reverse a decision dismissing the group's Watergate tapes suit. The committee denied that any agreement had been reached withdrawing the Jaw~uit in e.xchangc for summ11rles of the tnprs. It said in a brief that the public interest In obtaining the materials sub- poenaed from the PresKtent "is now significantly t!Calattd afttr the dramatic e\'ents or this past week ... " SIRICA -U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica c1tllcd members of two W3tt:rgate grand juries to hi.I courtroom and told them. "You are not dlsm l!led and v.•ill not be dismissed exctpt by thi.!i court." lie urged the jurors to "be patltnl "'hlle: the various Immediate problems surround ing this lnve!tlgatlon are rtJOlv· rd by this court." ' John u.ld police were told by the susp«l that Mr. Fritz had stepped Into the roadway, walked put the cat's path and then abruptly slapped bod dlredly In tr.nt " the vthlcle .. u to slpal lo a ta~f. Hall reoortedly told officer Jobi that be had titted hio foot from the I" pedal but dtd not apply the brakes -... be lhotlght the .... had clured b1' path. Speed limit . ls 3S miles per bollr at the a<.'Cident scene, John said. Ke said the man indicated he w1s afraid to stop because he waa driving on a SUSJl'l1ded lkense. A felooy hil and run driving conviction In Nevada carries a possible two year-~ 10 year jail term, officer John aald. F"°"' Page J ABSENT •.. respects, It has been prettychaotlei" commented Superior C.OUrt admlnlatrator Les McCartney. "But I think on the whole we're doing preuy well ." Se\·eral civil cases that would normally have been assigned to trial out of presiding Judge Bruce Sumner's depart- ment ~'t're continued this morning In view of the acute clerical shortage in some courtrooms. But every aimlnal trlal and action in all Superior Court departmeots we.nt forward t.h1a morning as judge.!! "and senior court personnel agreed that they must be given priority over ·dvil lltlga- tio~ge Coonty's ·Board Of ~ was advised of the failure of 38 clerks to report for duty today and immediately went into ezecutive session to discuss the crisis. "Not that it's a crisis at thi s moment," corrlmented a sto1>-gap clerk who Is normally supervising the operations of some 20 workers. "But while we're doing pretty well today, we can't go on like this forever. Our own v.'Ork is pUing up all the time." The sick«it also hit Ule coonty's juvenile court operation on h-fanchester Avenue in Orange where juvenile court referees jotted down thelr own notes for later transcriptJon. "This ls the kind rJ. spitjt we've en- countered today," St John ... commerited. "U we ean get thb kind of h!lp at the top level we can weather the storm." A system of priorities for courtroom clerical operations left counters in the county clerk's filln& and probate windows pcactH:aUy dei!iided of penonnel this ''l"'~iiliJ of' custom.n -...,. 'ltttil1 advised by clerical superv!son for the reason for tbe delay and were being urged to uercbe poUence durlni the present emergency. l'rotltP .. eJ MIDEAST ••. and "' the · Sinai Desert where lliero were artiUery duels and the major tank batUe. F.gypt said It WCflt into action alter Israel broke the truce. The Syrl111 ftuit was reported quiet after 1 series ol air baWes this morning. Came of the breakdown Of the cease-- fire In thlJ fourtli Middle East war In 2S years aiuld not be pinpointed in view of the confllcting claims. But dlspatchea from Tel Aviv sald the Israeli military aimmand believed the con- tinuation would give its generals the extra round they needed to deal a knockout blow to tbe Arabs. "Syria's army bas been badly beaten and Egypt's ill close to defeat," Lt. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli chlef of the armed forces, sakl In an order of the day to troops. ", , . We have emerged victorious, although our victory is not yet complete." UPI correspondtnt Joseph W. Grigg reported from Beirut that an underlying cause for the breakdown appeared to be that neither side bad clearcut lines as at the end of the 1967 six-day war and that both skies were unhappy with the hopel essly confused battlefi eld posi- tions. There were predictions the cease- fire would take effect in rl'ality within two or three days, Although Syria<> did not accept the U.N. cease-fire, a U.N. truce observation team reported from the Israeli-Syrian front that a truce was in full effect on tha t front by late Monday afternoon (Syrian time). The rep:>rt to U.N. head- quarteni in New York said the last fir ing on that front ceased at 4:35 p.m. (3 :35 a.m. PDT ). Becau.se Syria had not formally ac- cepted the cease.fire, AUi Sldky, an aide to EgypUatt Pteskicnt Anwar Sadat, new to Damascw: this morning in an effort IO win general Arab backing for Egypt's acceptance of the truct. Cairo dispatches said Sldky 11.!to would go to SaucU Arabia, Kuwait and other Persian Gulf states: and to Algeria aod Ubya. The ctase-.fire was to have become elective at 9;SO a.m, PDT Monday but wl1hln hou.ra the lsraeJll rep:>rted Egypll8in artillery attacks were con- tinuing along both banks or the Suez Cinal. The lsr&cll position lnsldt Em>t cove:ni roughly 500 square miles and extends from Jamallls some 50 miles to the south whtre It cuta the main highway from Cilro to Suez C\ly - Md cuta orr Important Egyptlan oll supplles from Arab Penlan Gulf 11Ues. Suez City "bo b I.be center of Egyptian oil rtfineries. The Israel! bulgt txt.ends roughly 20 to 30 mile11 Inside Egypt. • Police H1int 1 '. Fo1· Suspect i In Murder , • "'IT ....... TV Comedy W 1·iter Held After Chase in Newport Television comedy \I.Titer Linden Lavender, who Newport Beach police claim led him on a 70-mile-per-hour motorcycle chase early today, is out on ball after a long morning on the road. · Officer Tom Stewart said he was on a routine patrol about 12 : 15 a.m., when a motorcycle rider roared past poll<:i! headquarters at 32nd Street and Newport Boulevard. He said the rider barely omad'e Ute tum -leaning far to one side on the speeding cycle -whereupon fbe palrolman proceeded to pursue him In his squad car just like the offic:ers do on television. Patrolman Stewart said his quarry roared up Newport Boulevard toward Hoag Memorial Hospital, glanced back at him and abruptly made a U-turn at Industrial Way in Costa Mesa and then explained lrls side of the 2.1-mile race. "I had to do It," Lavender was quoted as saying. "When I saw your lights the situation became a challenge. I knew it was going to be tough .• , lthoroughly enjoyed It." Officer Stewart, ho~-ever, was not amused. He hauled Lavender off to jail and wrote out hia own versM:>n of lhe scenario in an arrest report, after whlch bts prisoner was booked on suspickm of resisting arrest. · The suspect was rel~ased .at 2 a.R1. on $500 bail pending arralpment in the next 10 days, police.said. 'Lady Godiva' Protest Ends headed back toward Newport Beach in VICTORIA, B.C .. (AP) -Vancouver the southbound lanes. cabaret owner Bob Reeds has some He alleged that Lavender streaked sad news for girl watchers around the tbr'ough several Intersections ignoring British Columbia Jegi.slative halls. atop signs and roared down 2&lp Street Reeds said he's abandoning his "Lady in the wrong direction of the one-way thoroughfare, then hit the beach. Godiva protest" against the provtncial Poor traction caused the fleeing law requiring cabarets to employ motorcycle to dump the r e p u t e d orchestras to aro>mpany nude en- televtslon comedy writer onto the sand tertainment. in a aomewhat undignified pratfall. Reed sent one of his nude entertainers Officer Stewart sald be raced up to wearing only a. pair of shoes galloping the suspect, who was sitting on the around lhe legislative buildings last sand seemingly unconcerned by the wild wCek. ride and Its abrupt end. Reed said he was giving up after "You're a good driver," he quoted hearing from Atty . Gen. A I ex Lavender as saying while he approached , MacDonald that lbe rule won't be chang- add.ing that tbe comedian who lives ed "because we can't have nude dancing From Page J STORM •.. were reported at Ft. Bragg and northward to Arcata where trees and po\\'f:r lines crashed to the grotmd leav- ing some resident! withoi.lt electricity for a brief time. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. reported intennittent power outages in Daly City and other communities south of here, but said no major lines were damaged. The weather service) said winds gusted Up ~)O' 1 40 . mUes an Mur at San Franc1sCo lnlemational Airport. (Winds .1'9°re. than 38 miles an hour are~ of gale l'b~\ ~ W'either service Issued a fiood advisory for low-lying sections around the'S'ah.Frabclsco Bay, warning of possi- ble flooding Crom heavy rains and five- foo\ tides in the Golden Gate region. A quarter inch of rain reportedly fell at 5';n Fr~isco International Airport during a ll·rninute period about 7:30 p.m. and nine-tenths of an Inch fell during a 24-hour period ending at 4 a.m. todOJ. Elsewhere, Eureka reported .74 lnch or rain, Crescent City and MoUelt Field, both .71 inch, and Salinas .56 inch, Snow was forecast above 5,000 feet in the Sierra Nevada, allhough no flur· ries were reported over the 6,000-foot.- _hl.gb Tahoe Valley v.·here the tem- perature was 39 early today. The rain and gu'1y winds also moved into the San Joaquin Valley 1'1onday, dropping up to 1.05 Inches through this morning, the National Weather Servire said. Fremo reported .26 inches of rain, ?\1erced, .42, and Sacramento, 1.05. High winds v.·ere reported In the at 430 Fullerton Ave., Newport Beach,· in every nickelodeon." ..:::._.:..:...:_:_:_~.:.__;__:_, _____ ;_ ________________ . ___ _ Bakersfield area. ''Branding keeps us all honest. And the customer knows it.'' By Frank W. Hartmann Dlreetar ot MerdlaNll1lng Mooi11n'9 r a111._ Cornpeny "Carpeting is a blind item. For the consumer. few things are bought with so tittle knowledge, and with so much trepidation. Two different pieces of carpet.ing can look the wme, feel the same, claim to be made of the same kinds of materials, and h1v11 in feet, not one single difference that the consumer can perceive. Yet after just six months of use, one will look terrible and the other will look like new. How is the consumer to know which is which 1 Oddlof enough, even price often won 't tell her. So even buying expensive carpetirig is no guarantee of quality. The only thing that protects the investment of the consumer, end the reputation of the honest retailer1 is selling the brand names tha.t both know they can trust:• This is why we don't privete lebel carpeting •t Aldon's. Wh en you find samples with the nemes changed on the labels, run over lo Aldon's fast. • ' After all, carpeting is ono of life's mojor lnvestmenh. It shouldn't be gone into blind. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS i M ... Tlorv TlMin., ' to 5130 -I'll~. ' to ' -SAT, 9:JO to 5 I I \ Zap! You~re Ra~a~ed Be Careful Driving Through Lag una Beacli By IACK atAPPEU. °' ""' OltJT "'"' .. .., The natUly dreseed motorist unraveled hlmlelf from his new sporu car and looked apprehensively at Laguna Beach patrolmaa A. J. Deluca andi the patrol .. , with that runny thing hanging outside the window. "J ck>cked you with radar at 13 miles per bour ·tn the 45 :zone," DeluCa told the motorist wbo wrinkled his DOR like somebody had just given blm a dose rJ Castor OU. "I just got th.at car," the motorist said pointing to a. Porsche at the curb._ "The dealer tol.d me I'd have trouble getttna: used to it," be said. Deluca asked the man to cOme back to the patrolcar and take a look at the radar screen. A big red "63" was flashing oo the ~adout panel. Rather than a Ucket, lhe motorist got a "courtesy notice" because the police department bas just received the radar unit and will be doing its best to let the public know about it, why the department has it and how it ~"Ork&. "In an effort to reduce vehicle ac- cldmta, the city of La&una Beach has been •warded a tederal traffic grant and bas sublequently inltlatcd a traffic enfoicement program," the official state· ment of the department said. The soul of the sirogram Is the radar wtlt and Deluca who juat completed a special radar Instructors course. 1be radar unit wlll work if tbe patrol car Is moving or ls sUll. It will work on cars moving In the same lanes as the patrol urut, or in an oncoming lane. It "ill face forward or face backward. It Is highly accurate. The reason ror the unit Is simple. Laguna Beacb has many twisting roads subject to speeding. But, police units are wiable to get a good "ckKk" on offending motorlstl and citations can't be written that will stand up In court. For this \\'eek, the city radar unit will be demonstrated to municipal judges and attorneys, and the department will try and make the preserll.'e of the device known. The object of Its use ls not to write tickets, but to get oom- plliux:e with safe speed limits set tbroogh Harbor View Honies New College Bou11dary To Be Proposed To11ight ---By JAN _woam View Homes section out of Saddleback the to\\'fl, authorities say. Range for the W'Lit is 2.500 feet. It picks up the speed of the vehicle closest. W the radar antenna, the fuMy-looking thing hanging outside the rear window. It will clock anything. Deluca even picked up the speed of a lady crossing the street (three miles an hour). During a demonstration on Laguna Canyon Road, Deluca set the radar to "beep" at cars traveling in excess ·or a certain speed well above the posted speed limit. \\1ithin 30 seconds, three violators had sped past the patrol car and Deluca could have cited each. "\Ve're not going to be hiding fi'om anybody," Deluca said, pointing out that the range of the unit v:as such that by the time a speeding motorist sighted the radar car, the unit was already lo· ked on his vehicle. "Patrolled by Radar" signs have pop- ped up along roads leading to Laguna Beach. Police expect to use the unit in areas ol high hazard traffic. Other elements in the traffic en- forcement program are a computeri2ed system to provide current information on motorists and road conditions leading to possible accidents. or !'-Diiiy ,., .. , St•ff • • and into the Coast C.ornmunity' district. ~'IO<:LJP~i"!!' . .k .. _-!!.!!l~~~·~~ .. [J_i,.,;i..,,_'!-\l'!lllllLilw!_,_ Coast Community Collegecllitrict. attend Orange Coast College ih Cosla But the rest of his property, at 1835 l\!esa Port Abbey Place, Newport. Beach, is A~tding to the state education code in the Sadd1eback Community College . . ' distr· t Tb' an! that ·nstead of drlv· either of two developments will bring 1c · LS me .1 the mauer before the Orange County ing one mlle t.o take night classes at School Board for consideration. Corona del Mar High School, conducted by Orange Coast College, he drives 18 miles to Mission Viejo. Along with 299 other owners of Harbor View Homes, including Saddleback eonege trustee Michael Collins, Busse Is in an irregularly divided area which randomly separates by districl neighbors 100 feet apart. At a Saddleback board of trustees meeting at 8 o'clock tonight, Busse will pre21ent a proposal to take the Harbor Russi.an Paper Assails ~gnei.v As Bribe Taker • MOSCOW (UP I) -The newspaper Leninskoe Znamya described fonner U.S. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew tqday as a seasoned bribe taker, swindler and Influence peddler. It was the strongest crlticlSJn or Agnew to appear in the Soviet press since he resigned and was convicted of income ta1. evasion. Unti l now , the Soviet press has generally avoided comment on the ceae. Describing Agnew's rise from Maryland to national politics, the newspaper said. "This seasoned bride take and swindler still oootinued ped- dling inlluence. But Spiro Agnew did not feel any pangs of remone at the time. "Without any shame he claimed the role of No. I moralist In the U.S. Everybody in the country was already fed up with his shameless attacks on peace champions, bn Democrats and all those who, in bis opinion, were suf- frtng from liberalism. "He even enriched the dictionary with a new word, Agnewism, a synonym for rudeness, cy nicism and obscurant- ism." ·Marine · Captured After Rampage ro~IS RIVER , N.J . (UPI) -An AWOL Mllrille shot and woonded U... poli<emen after be barricaded hlmseU tn a trailer with his mother and three hostages and demanded a flight to Egypt, police aald. Patrick A. Robln90ll, 18, missing from Llkeburrt. (N'.J.) Naval Air Statton since last spring, wa1 arrested after the others managed to escape Monday and police lobbed tear gas canisters into the trailer. A police spokesman said the five were chatting when Robinson soddenly picked up a gun and shot up the windows and mrtgerator. A hearing to detennine whether Robinson should be sent away for psychiatric observation waa to be held today. Burglars Squeere Way to SI,300 Loot An enterprising tum of burglars ht.lped lhemJelves to merc:bandile vallaed at mort than $1)00 In Caplstra.oo Beach Monday night by wriggling their way tbrouah lhe veotllator 1Mft of a storage building, Orange County Shut.ff'& officers aald. Either 25 percent of the Harbor View residents mmt sign petitions favoring a boundary change, or the Saddleback trustees must approve the de-annexation. Slnce Collins, a charter trustee of the six·year--0ld district, lives in Harbor View, a boundary change would require that he either resign or move. Busse figures that nixes his chances to get approval from the Saddleback board. Last week he approached the Coast district trustees with his proposal. "For them, it is not that big an area td aMes:," said Busse, an accountant at Aerooutrmic, a division of Philco Ford, Coast trustees did not c o m m I t themselves. 'They may not want to get into a controversy wHh Saddlebaclt, if Saddleback decides to oppose the pro- posal," Busse speculated. He said after his meeting with Sad- dleback trustees, he will begin can- vassing Harbor View H om e s im- mediately for signatures. "So far, no one I've talked to disagrees with a boundary change," he said. The Harbor View Homeowners Association has endorsed the idea. A similar situation has developed recenUy in the Tustin area, where Stanley Kan&rek has fonned a "College Committee of Tustin" to petition to get out of the Saddleback district and in to the Rancho Santiago district. Transportation is an iuue there as well. While living four miles from Santa Ana College, the Tustin resK!.ents have to commute 20 miles to Saddleback. Feelitig No Pai•• Killer of Toro Marine Sergeant Still Unlocated TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -Judicial police said Monday an investigation so far has failed to turn up tbe killer of an El Toro Marine sergeant, Faustino R. Balboa of Lavaca, Tex. The body of Balboa, 24, was found Oct. IO in the trunk of an abandoned car which two men stole with the in- tention of stripping its parts, police said. They pounded open the locked trunk and found Balboa's body. 1be Marine had been shot twice. Deputies aald thievH who broke lnlo the building owned by San Juan AJrport buslntunwin Fred Carrillo, 47, of ~182 C&mlno Capiltrano, left the premJw With tools, toolboRS, Coleman lantenul; llJ equipment and cycle boots. or.flctrl •Id Carrillo valued the total 1oa at fl,SIO. Dental assistant Debbie Corcoran o( Southneld. A1ich., undergoes acupuncture in the dentlst'a chair. The needle inserted between the thumb and forefln~er qf her right hand klll$ any pain in the upper left section of her Jaw. Several Detroit area dentists nre experiment· ing with acupuncture RS a pain killer. ~"'1CP ......... n ................. .. RADAR SURVEILLANCE -Patrolman A. J , Deluca is s hown above waitin~ beside Laguna Canyon Road to monitor speed of passing cars with new radar equipment. Then Deluca sped away. He is shown with woman motorist who assertedly was exceeding speed limit. Ra- dar signs have been posted along streets that will be most frequent- ly under electronic surveillance. Device on sign of patrol car is the new unit. 0 5 DAILY PILOT I I Two Freeway Projects Set For Irvine Two Irvine freeway projects head the list of Orange County highway im· pro\•ements cOntained in the 1974-75 stale highway commission budget approved recently in Sacramento. Reconstruction of the, Culver Drive interchange of the Satff3 Ana F'ree1'·ay and construction of a Von Karman -..-~Aver.~__..~~ th.:;-~~·~~ ... Latest Paris Fashion: Down With Underwear By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) -Underwear practically bas been run out of !own. Paris' new roomy , loose look for spring 1974 ready·to-wear hardly neds any of those girdles, corsets, slips and bras that for many women are becoming historical curios. Now Paris even is showing semi· transparent summer clothes in the ''down·wilh-underwear '' mood. Designer Emmanue\le Khanh ·s sum- Tennis Courts At Dana Sehool Dedication Set Dana llills High School's new tennis courts will be formally dedicated in brief ceremonies Sunday, starting at 1 p.m. The courts, built with community services funds In the Capistrano Unified School District, will serve students as well as the public at large. mer line consists of midi dresses, skirts and blouses and suit9 in fine linen hemstitched like a baby's layette. Her after-sundown ankle-length dresses are shifts in cotton voile. Both these fabrics are semi-transparent and have that gauzy look that is all over Paris. Mrs. Khanh ·s mannequins "-'Ore only panties underneath. As one buyer in the audience at the show sighed, "Who cares any more?" The h.11anh dresses had !hose skirts that cling to the hips and then flare gracefully to mid-calif, the ne\\' midi dress that is in all the shows. l\tany of the dresses were embroidered with resort scenes in keeping with her tradi- tion for embroidered touches. The evening outfits were long white pique skirts. 'bare midriff bra tops and Jong, loose sweater jackets that dominate the Paris shows. The wide culotte. or divided , skirt also is swamping the col\ectionS. ?\itrs. Khanb's are in those semi·lransparent lines. The show for buye rs and press f\.tonday offered a skirt li'iat is divided in fron t and not in back. the engineering feat of the year. The buyers like half-cu- lottes in bl ue denim y,ith little kniUed tops. Freeway are the Irvine projects set in the total $929.8 million state highway budget. Orange County's is about $16.! million. The freeway widening and straighten· ing of the CUlver Prive north-90Uth lrvine artery will cost a total of $4,465,000 including $350,000 of flood con- tro l improvements to be paid for by the Orange County Flood Control district. The Von Karman Avenue bridge proj- ect rs estimated at a cost ol $865.1)()1). A four-Jane bridge will be built O\•er the San Diego Freeway, within the Irvine Industrial Complex. Other count y projects listed in the state highway budget are: -Installation of a headlight glare screen on a section of the Santa Ana Freeway between !\fain Street in Santa Ana north into l.(ls Angeles. Cost esti- mate: $485.000. -Relocation of the southbound on- rarnp of the Santa Ana Free\\•ay at Main Street in Santa Ana at a CO!lt of $175,000. -Modification of the Brookhurst Street Interchange of the Santa Ana Free\\•ay in Anaheim widening overcrossing from two to four lanes at a cost of Sl.7 million. -Extension of the Orange Freeway (Route 571 southerly another J.7 miles to the Santa Ana Freeway including interchanges at Katella. Orangewood and Chapman Avenues. Co s t estimate: $13.800,000 ineluding $700,000 of flood control improvement.s. Quake Jiggles Santa Ana Area A tiny temblor rated less than 3.5 on the Richter Scale jiggled Santa Ana ~1onday night but no damage was reported. Seismologists at Cal Tech in Pasadena said the earthquake. v;hich struck minutes before 10 p.m. was so small it failed to set off the \\'&ming light. on their n1eas11remenl instruments, which activate when a quake is above 3.5 in magni tude. Scientists said lhcy h11vc no precise reading on the size of last night's quake. which trigge red only a few calls to the police dcpartn1ent and lasted only about fi ve seconds. Cal Tech said it is imposible to locate an epicenter fw the shake. The El Camino Tennis Club plans to assist with the arrangements for the dedication, marked by a symbolic ribbon-cutting plus exhibition tennis matches by tennis club members. The district's Recreation Advisory Commission supervised the construction of the courts and commission president ~trs. Anna Debs stressed at when the courts are not in use by students. the public is welcome to use them free of charge. 20 Questions? Police Quiz 3 In T,vo Mm·ders KANAB, Ulllh (UPI ) -Police ques- lloned three suspects after tlity received a lip from Las Vegas police t1nd then found the bodies of a young couple In a narrow, shallow grave behind a cabin near Navajo Lake. A car registered in Las Vegas \\'as found al the cabin. The three suspects, two men and a woman. all said they were residents of the Navajo Lake Estales, a mountainous subdivision where the bodies of lhc two young persons were found. Kane O>t1nty sheriff'! depu ties said the victims. ~lleved to be hithchlkers In tht'lr late teens or early 20'.s, ha d been dead about 48 hours wh@n found. Offlctn said they lhought the victims had been shot, but ronnrmation of the cause of death was ptndlng an autopsy. • Dancer St rip s for Press A ffair KNOXVILLE. Tenn. IUPl l -i\liss Nude Cosmopflan \\"llS besieged "·ith questions at her nc11·s con ference and lhe reason lay in the ~round rules : she \\·ould pul he r clothes back on \1'hen the questions sto pped. II wi:as all a publici ty stunt J\1onday, but the ne\vsmen enjoyed it. And so, apparent ly. did Francis Nc.livlda. a strawberry blonde dancer \\•ho just happened to be opening a tw~weck engagement at a Kno x CoWlty night club. J\Uss Nnlivida. a ~year-<>ld. 36-22-35 n<.tive of Juarez. J\lexico. shed he r clothes on the s!age of the night club and told her attentive audie nce she \\'OS Of.en for question!!. Granted, a ncll'~ confrreoce \\ith a nrked d11ncer isn't all thol significant, except that it doesn·1 occur often in J\noxv1lle \\'hl:!re ~ial change is slO'>'' coming. 1'br ticnt!cmcn ol the pre.,!! were too polite lo ask her \Vhc.-rc !!he ncquired her tille of ).tlSt; Nude Cosmopolitan. So they turned to questions of greater import. \Vhat did she thin k or \Vatcrgatt!! "Doesn't it come to an end sometime·~ \Vhat really hurts me \\'as Agne\v resign- ing. r kind of liked him ." \\·hat does she think of \\·ome n's lib? "I don't believe in \\"-Omen's lib. I think women arc liberated already. and can handle men if they ""ant to:• \Vha t about nude 1nales in won1 cn·s mag azinf's'..' "I found that vrrv rxcit1ng. I rr.;itlr liked it . There arc r; 101 of good looking rr·en around." \\'hy does she s.trip'.' "I like. number one. lhe monC!y. And, number l\\'O, the attention ." Does she ca trh cold a lot? "Yes, I get lots of cold!!. \\'hen l°lll dancing 1 gel hot and then lhc ra n blO\\'S on my back .. \Vhnt about !he Supreme Courl rullng on PortlOl{raph~,., •·1 rfallv th ink it stinks. It's vrrv unfair. I ·don't like pomo1;raphy and 1 1\·ouldn't makr n hard-eore film. But I like nudity vt:ry mu<:h." Ttwre was a general nodding of heads in the audience on this la!t statemen t, :ind on that note or abrreement, the nude conference ended . • if DAILY PILOT .Just 19'\ ~easting,~ J Five Win Nohel Prize . ;~ ~~'I' One American Feted for Work in Physics with Tom arphine ... ., . '·'· l\lAll. CAU., DEPT. -It l.s clear ~ have another super-sized flap under way back there in Washington. President Nixon did not enjoy the way special \Yttergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was playing the game. So he tied the can lo him. It became the old dom ino effect. Next Atlorney General Elliot · L. Richardson upped and quit and then his sidekick, Deputy Attorney General William D. Ruckelshaus, got dispatched. \Veil, if you 're a Republican in \\'ashington these. days, don't rent anyttiing that requires a long lease, Right here along our Orange Coast. it is reported th:it a whole lot or folks are reacting to the latest shufflings about in the Administration. Telegrams have been fired off to Washington. Peo- ple are writing _letters. WE KNOW AU. this because here in the news room. we've been getting a lot or calls from folks who "'ant to know "-'ho their congressman is. They m.:lybc didn't care before, but apparently they have taken a sudden interest in \heir man who slls ln the House. Sometimes we do not sound too smart v;hen folks call up asking "-'ho lheir congressman i.!. •le may have been unlmo\\'fl to th~ before but, they reason , It ought to be fairly simple identifying him, right? Orange County does have a congressman. right? Wroog on boll\ . ~ts. First; yoilf congressman isn'T easy to identify because who he is depeOOS ort Where . you live. And secoodly, we don't baVe an Orange County congressman. We have :slt . Or, more proper'ly, we have a couple of our O\\'fl and share pieces or the others with Los Angeles and San Diego coon ti~. IIERE ALONG OUR blessed coastline. it is fairly simple. You are probably represented by one of three con· gressmcn .. Downcoast, from San Clemente on up to Newport Beach, Rep. Clair W. Burgener presides over the 42nd District. Jfe also has a chunk or San Diego County. Just behind our southerly coastline, Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw has l\fission Viejo, El Toro and most of the Saddleback Valley. Then Hinshaw·s district scoots to the coast and takes the half of Newport Beach that doesn 't belong to the aforementioned Burgener. l\tean~·hile. uproast, Rep. C r a I g •losmer's 32nd District rambles do\\'I"\ fri>m Long Beach territory and takes in \\'est Orange County, including Hun· tington Beach. [f all this sounds a triOe confusing. that's because it is. IN m1ES OF STRESS like these, It is a fa irly safe bet that you are either represented by 1-losmer, Burgener or Hinshaw. depending on where they drew those congressional district lines in your neighborhood . Thus if you are in a !etter·\\'ri ting mood, play it safe; write a!l Uuee. They ere nice men and will be happy to gel your letter. If you want lo play it even safer. \\Tile the enlire Orange County delega- tion. There are si:<. \Vay up in the northern end of the coonly we have Del Cla\\son of J)O\\·nev in the 23rd District, not to be conri.ised \\'ith Don Clauscn from Santa Rosa . \\'e also have l{ep. Charles E. \Yiggcns from \Ve st Covina, the 25th District man . All of these congressmen h11ve bits and pieces c>f Orange County \\'ithin their dislricts. Also. all of the afc>rementioned con· gressmcn ;ire Republicans. TllEllE JS ONE more in Orartge Coun· ty. lie is Rep. Richard T. Hanna of Anaheim. 11lho handles the centra l sector of our counly. Hanna has one l'ery large distinction among all these Or<inge County con· grcssmcn. Mc is a Dcinocr:ll . All a!c>ne. The only one. Ile n1Jy be even happier than all the rest lo gel your letter. He might be lonesome. you kno"'· STOCKHOL.\t (UPI) -A German, Em~ Fischer of Mwtlch and an Englishman Geoffroy Wilkinson of lhe University of London today Si.med the 1973 Nobel Prize lo< chemi.try, the Royol Academy announced. An American Ivar Giaever of the C..eneral Electnc Company In Schenec- tady, N.Y. and a Japone9e citizen Leo Esaki of International Buslnes:s' Ma· chines. New York, and Brian Josephson of Cambridge, England, won the 1973 Nobel physics prir.e, the academy .said. The chemistry award cited Fischer of the Technieal University ol. Munich'. and Wilkinson tor their pioneering work, performed independently, on the chemistry of the organometallic so-called "sandwich compounds." They will share the Sl22,000 prize. For the physics prize the academy cited Esaki and Giaever for their work with semiconductor! and supercon· President Tied To Dairy Deals WASHINGTON (AP) -New evidence has surfaced tying President Nixon to an alleged deal involving a pledge of $2 million in campaign money in ex· change for administration favors for the dairy industry. Investigative sources said ~tonday they have obtained a Jetter addressed to Nixon on Dee. 16, 1970, reminding him of the industry's past support and telling tiim of the milk producer's need for immediate administration aid. THE LE'ITER, was written, the sources said, by Pat ffillingli of the A!:.9ociated MJlk Producers Inc., the ma· jor industry group. . 1be A.mciat.ecl Pres.. bas confumed the letter's cootcnts from four separate '°""""· "The thrust of the letter was a request Puerto Ricans Mourn Maestro Cellist Casals SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) -Pablo Casals, the most famous cellist ol his time, lay in state at bis hilltop home today before burial in bis adopted Puerto Rico as a last rebuke to the nationalist government of his native Spain. Casals, 96. died Monday of heart and lung complications. The famed ce\list-composer-OJl"lductor vowed in 1939 never to return to Spain so Jong as it was ruled by Gen. Francisco Franco. He kept the self·lmposed exile pledge the last 34 years of his life, and. in keeping "'ith his wishes, It ~·UI be respected in death . THE BODY v>'as to be taken from tiis ho1ne later today to be placed under the rotunda of the Puerto Rican capital building so the public may pay tribute. Christian burial at the Pu(!f'!o Rican memorial cemetery in Isla Verde waS to be preceded by an afternoon mass officiated by Cardinal Luis Aponte Martinez at La Piedad Catholic church. Plans called for Casals' "Song of the Birds" to be played at the mass as the maestro req uested. The Catalonian maestro moved to Puerto Rico. homeland of his mother, in 19;i7 v.·ith his Puerto Rican wife, l\tarta l\tontanez. He became a be]o,,.ed institution. founding the Puerto Rico C.OOServatory of l\lusic, !he Puerto Rican Symphony Orchestra and the annual Casals Festival. Gov. Rafael llernandez Solon pro- claimed three days of official mourning for Casals. and ordered U.S. and Puerto Rican nags flov.'I"\ at half-staff throughout Puerto Rico. \\"ITll CHARACTERISTIC Lat i n fcr\'or, llernandez Colon said in 'his r..tonday proclan1ation : '"A giant has died . 1\ giant in music. giant in liberty. a giant In peace. He died in Puerto Ric-o, land of his mother v.·ho inspirl'd his art. land of lillcrly, land or peace. that the President approve new milk tarirfs that the industry was interested in." one source said. "It pointed out that the Industry had $2 million available for 1972 campaign contributions" but continued aid for the nation's' dairy fanners was necessary if they were to continue their support. Hilling! noted that $135,000 already had gone to 1970 congresslonaJ can· didates who were friends of dairymen the SCJUrces said. ' A month later, when the new Nixon budget was annooo<ed, pniposed dairy subsidies rose nearly 10 percent, OJID- pared to a slight increase for feed-grain subsidies and a major decrease in f<JOd. aid shiDllWll>. 'IOOtf1er method of gOvt.rnmeftttaml suPPort. . THE IDLUNGS letter noted Iha! 11 was bringing up a "sensitive political matter," the sources said, and evidence indicates it went directly to then- presldential chief of . staff H. R. Haldeman. One source said it isn't cer· tain whether Nixon read the letter or was merely told of its contents. However, the soorce said investigat«s have determined that Nixon learned o( the cootents or the letter. The source said the evidence of Nixon's knowledge was in a later response to the dairy industry. 'lbe exact nature of this com· munication was not known. The following Mardi, howeve<, lbree events took place: -On March 22, 1971, the first Sl0,000 cootribution from milk producers was secretly delivered lo a group or dummy campaign committees that later turned their holdings over to the Nixoo ~lee· tion campaign. -The following day, President Ni:ion and then-Agriculture Secretary Clifford Hardin met at the White House with 16 spokesmen for the dairy industry. -On March 25, Hardin reversed a 13-0ay~ld decision not to grant an in· crease in federal price supports for milk and announced approval of a 27· cents-per-hundredweight hike in price supports, claiming he had received new economic data, THE DECISlON was wc>rth between $500 million and $700 millioo to the nation's milk producers, according to an industry estimate. The secret campaign contributions later revealed by The \\fashington Post and federal investigators, poured into the dummy committees and Nixon cam- paign coffers for many montb.1. even· tually rea ching more than $400,000. On Feb. I, 1972, a Haldeman aide, Gordon Strachan, wrote a memo to tus boss reporting that the Pn.!sident's personal attorney and fund r a i s er, Herbert W. Kalmbach, of Newport Beach, coocemed about ms Involvement in the milk producers situation." Stra· chan recommended that Kalmbach be relieved from his assignment "because of the risk of disclosures.'' That was one wt-ek after consumer 11dvocate Ralph Nader filed a civil suit charging that the price-support increase \\•as part of a political payoff for cam· paigJl contributions at a cost to American consumers of hundreds or millions of dollars. Sunny Skies Over U.S. S hou1er~, Gnle W c1rnings Up in Northern California Tc111pvrftt 11res ... 1 ... ,., ~tl.O~IA a~1· "'''J ~"'''" I Yll•IO P<o . ( l 1'-. •• n .... , f fllf(!tcl 10 111u.e-.Tt 1'T·,,.' "'•"'~"I w;i,1;.;;••~fl••l(t •\II '""""• ,,,,., ~ • I •l t >~'" ... u~ ,,,. "'o" '" 11-"1c-.." LOJ ·'-''' l•!lll'<l f•on lh· II ,t tr.K"t-1 I,· " IC !•~ U~Qol' j,O\ Cfln.flnl Wenlh<?r P~r!h <i<><HI• IOO•Y• 1.IOl'll v••l•blt wi•'l•f' nl;~I ~nn l'l'IO'nlroq ~ou•t 11(<-(0f'!''~q '°"'~""" lo wt,r I rn IS ~""'' 'n .orir'"'-"n' !Od•Y ~ Wfl!Mt-11•• IUO" !f!QA• 10. C°"'1f•I ''"'~•'" l~••I ,~"'lt f'1"" $1 IO 65 lnl•M(I ~t!urH rt.... '""" ~ IO 14. W•I"" 1,ml)er1h•rt 60 S1111. itloo11. Tide• TVISOAV $11(-"''"' l :JD p,m, '·' :i«Olld .,,... t .27 p,m, 0.2 WIONllOAV Fin.I hl;l'I t.2' '·""· '-.1 f"lr11 1.,.... 2·1• 1.m, O,t !Klltlll hlah t ·l1 p.m. •.1 SecOl'O' •ow l:ot p.m. .0 I ~un f"I"'' 1 O<I •·""· ''" • 10 ~ m Moon •!"'' 1,11•.,,.,.klt i·U nm Mill!]~l!tll DELIVERY SERVICE llei""l ol 1i. 0.ly P1I~ IS gua1an!eed ....,,~I-M yw 61 .t bft ,. ,.,. 'f ~· Jll.. ul .. ,. Uft WI .. •• " ,.. '* •. bltt d ,,, ... ~ .. s.bJ: N ,. .. llt """" ,_ C:lft " I 1a. ~. • I I• \llUt. tll .. I ~ d Ill ntli\ It ,,... '* ., !Jl;N. lltl 111, .. ,,.,..,., lh$1 Dllll(1 c.tJ lrm ..... 142.4321 llnwliU i.111111111 kldi .. lni.rttr ....... 14&.1211 Sii 0..llll c.111• km, 111 lul ~11-. .. ,. Sd LJC-'l IJllN llitftl . 491-«N ... doctors and Joseph3on for hi! theoretical predictions of the properties of supercur· rent through a twmel barrier, particular· ly phenomena called "Josephson ef· fee ts." Giaever, reached by telephone at his home in Schenectady, N.Y., said, "It was for some work I did ln supercon- ductivity, but 1 haven't heard any details yet." Gia.ever, 44, said he has been with General Electric Co. at least 15 yean. '"I was born in Norway but I've been living in the United State! for about 20 yt':lrs," he said. He sak!. he became a U.S. citizen about 10 yean ago. He said the work was done about 10 years ago at the General Electric Research Laboratory in Schenectady. Giaever and his wife have four children, ranging in age from 19 to 7, he said. In Yorktown Heights, N.Y., Esalti said he was "overhwelmed" and "surprised" and thought "at first it was all a joke." "I got the first indication at 7:30 a.m. when a newsman called me from N~w York and told me I won," Esaki said, gradually raising his voice over lhe ringing of telephones and rushing about of people in his office at IBM's Thomas J. Wat.son Research Center in Yorktown Height.. in Westchester Q>un. ty. "My family Is so excited." Esaki specifically got the prize for his work in the mid to late 1950s on the tunneling effects ol. electrons in senllcooductors in that he was the first to demonstrate tbe "hmelling" of an electron through a semiconductor and ~I.so built the ttmnel diode {also known as the Esa1d diode), which is · based on this tunneling. effect, · · • Esaki, 48, born In Osaka, Japan, received bis physiCs doctorate in Tokyo ln 19S9. He is an IBM "fellow" at the Yorktown Heights laboratory. Esakl Is married, lives in Chappaqua, N.Y., in Westchester <:ounty and has three children, two girls and a boy. ran" in age from 3 to 13 years olO LIZ IN GERMANY FOR NEW MOVIE HAMBURG, Gennany (AP) -Actress Eltzabetb Taylor jetted in to begin work on her latest movie, ''ldentikit," end was put up in the presidential suite of a luxury hotel at Lake Alster. Traveling with Miss Taylor Monday was a Dutch friend, reported to be Henry Wynberg, a 39·year·old businessman in whose company she has been seen since her separation from hus- band Richard Burton. -· PHYSICS WINNER Ivar Gi1ever, 44 U~IT ........ TUNNELING MENTOR Leo Eukl, 48 3 Young Boys Charged In Burning of Derelict MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Three boys, _t~o 13. and one 12, have been charged with firSt-degree murder in the death of a homeless derelict who was doused with lighter fluid and set afire. Officers said the boys, whose names were wtthheld, admitted setting fire to Charles Scales, 38, as he slept off a wine dnmk behind an abandoned building Saturday night. 'lbe .hors also were ~ Monday ( IN SHORT... ) with twc> counts of assault with Intent to commit murder for setting fire to tv.·o otller men, officer! said. Polic.e said they knew of a fourth man assaulted by the trio. e Terror E11d1 YACUIBA, Bolivia (UPI) -Four Tupamaro guerrillas released their last five hostages from a hijacked Argentine jetliner Monday and IR.ltT'El1dered under a deal for safe conduct to CUba. "They treated us and all the other passengers courteouSly ," said Ernesto Campos, an ArgentlDe legislator who was among the last hostages freed. e Trial Dela" NEW YORK {UPIJ -The trial of former Ni:ion ceblnet officers John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans was ad· joumed today until Jan. 7th because of legal problems relating to a White House tape recording. The conspiracy and obstruction or justice trial, scheduled to begin today, was delayed by U.S. District Court Judge Lee Gagliardi at the request ol federal prosecutors. They had asked for time after learning last ~Tiday that President Nixon would not release a tape recording of a conversation he ls said to have had with his Conner coumel, John \V. Dean III. • Re1Jo%O Probe NEW ORLEANS (AP) The ·dlafi n.:.:cn-of • the House Banking and currency Committee says his group may bold public hearings on the controversial approval of federal insurance for a Florida savings and loan association with close ties to C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. Rebow is a personal friend of Prest· dent Nixon . Rep., Wright Patman, (0.Tex.), the committee chairman, said Monday such harings wou1d depend on th e preliminary findings or the convnittee staff. eDeothToll SAJGON {UPI) -Communist cease- fire violations hit their highesl point in si:i weeks today and tfie military command reported 48 ,151 Vietnamese, including more than 10,000 government soldiers, have been killed since the Jan. 28 truce. The command said the Communists violated the cease-fire 124 Umes in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today, the most since 126 were reported Sept. 7. A command spokesman said the worst fighting wes in Dinh Tuong Province straddling Highwa y 4, the "Rice Road" from Saigon to the Mekong Delta . ·- much ~ r ---abo~t tit~ .. c as~C!o. f ' t I I r Bcncalh the Arctic's frozen ground huge deposits of natural gas lie waiting to be tapped. And, since I.here's growing energy shortage here, you're going 10 need that gas. Even though it will .cost more. So the Cas Company plans to team up With 01hers and build an Arctic pipeline. But before we do, we need some answers. Namely, how do we build it with~ out harming the land7 Or the people who live off the Jandl We're fin.ding those answers. • Arctic rt.9Carcb facilities-mock pipeline installations-are measuring ihc cffccL" of pipeline on permafrost • There, thousands of buried sensors hooked to computers arc giving us An underground view never seen before. So we'll kno~ exactly what we're getting into. I ~ Above ground, acru of ttst plots arc telli ng us what kinds of grasses grow fastest In the Arctic climate. So we'll know what to plant alter WC build. Field teams are hBnding fi sh and waterfowl. Planes arc tracking caribou, mapping m1gratoty routes that even the natives who live off the herds don't know about. So we'll know where {and when! f'IOt to butld. The Gas Company is spending millions on these and Other proicc1s. 6 Because it's our job to keep you supplied w11h natural gas. ''" But not at the expense gas of the Arctic. _.,.. • Soulhern Caltfomla Gas Company We're Investing In tomorrow. ' Laos May Still Have Prisoners LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A top Communist orficlal has said there ia a "remote chance" that some Americans may still be prisoner!! of war in Laos, according to 3 group of relallves of milsing U.S. servicemen that r e t u r n e d ~Ionday from Asia. ~1embers of the National League of Famitle11, a POW· MIA families organization, ( __ B_RI_EF_S ~) Ufll Ttlelliltlts Suffers f 'oll Jan Peerce, opera ten· or,. is hospitalized in San Francisco for a pos· slble leg fracture, after said they met in Vientiane slipping and falling at with Soth Pethrasy, senior the home of his daugh· tcr. Peerce. 65. starred Pathot Lao representative for many years at New there. York's Metropolitan lie held out hope that some Opera House. U.S. servicemen might be -~--------­ found and returned after formation or a coalition government in Laos, George L. Brooks, vice chairman of the league, told a news con· Ference. e B11scl• Baffled LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The man responsible for the Watergate West prosecution was dismayed at the dismissal of ithe spe(ial prosecutor in the main arena. "I just couldn't• believe it when I .heard on the rad.ill that (Archibaidl C.Cnc liad been fired," District Att orney Joseph Busch said Monday. '·There may be arguments on Schabanun Heads Tax Supporters SACRAMENTO (AP) Chairman Pete Schabarum of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors ~ been nam· ed chairman. of a panel of IOC?I government officials sup- porting Gov. Ronald Reaa:an·s .tax limitation plan. Schabarum's appointment both sides. hut it seems th<>: ( ) Presirlent has rnade a., error PD·QP, l of judgment on this one." • t •~lent Sl<>len .._ ______ _, SANTA FE SPRINGS (UPI) -Thieves stole two trucks containing $60,000 worth of meat from a packing company here during the weekend, sheriff's deputies r e po r t e d J.ionday. Employes at the Annour Food Service System plant found the front gate broken and a rear sliding door forced open. Nearly 30,000 pounds of meat was taken. · e Wage Disp11te LOS ANGELES (UPI) A nurses' association has filed a federal court suit here chargin~ the Riverside County Board of SuperviS-OrS with sex discrimination in s a I a r Y ne~otiations. Mrs. Joyce Thomas, presi- dent of the Riverside General Hospital Nurses AssociRt'ion. said Monday the suit claims that two county officials have refused to ''seri·ously negotiate" S3lary matter a wilh the all-woman group. r.trs. ThomaS said her associa· tion represents 50 of the hospital's 143 nurses. e Shot to Death SAN LEANDRO (UPI) Police arrested Eric Erickson. 21, ~'fondav night in the death of his father. Leonard Erickson. 52, who was shot with a rifle. Police Sgt. Gary Borden said the pair had had a series of arguments. I crt _ ... ..,-C"',,.,_,.,..,.,.,.,..-., SWINGING IN THE RAIN SAN FRANCISCO (UPll - A leaky roof that drenched the stage of a North Beach night club with rain Monday n i g It t didn't stop the performance. Topless dancers carried on under .sec-through vinyl umbrellas. ' was announced Mtnday by tbe Prop. I campaign com1nittee. A total of · 15 mayors, city council and county supervisors were named to the committee. Both the League of California Cities and the C o u n t y Supervisors Association o f California oppose the pieasure M grounds that the proposed cuts in state taxes would shift cost. to local government. But Schabarum said "the real issue in this election is whether government should continue to be able to write a blank check on ·the people's earnings. or whether the tax· payers themselves should be able to make the detennina.· tion on what percentage of their income dollar they will allow government to take from them." Police Hunt 3 S11spects In Murder SAN FRANClsal (AP) - Three young men were being sou'lht by pollce in connection \\'ith tha brutal murder of a young woman who was found nearly decapitated Saturday nigbt. Police Lt. Charles Ellis said the three were wanted for questioning in oonnection with the murder of Mrs. Richard liaguc. 29, and the brutal stab- bing of her husband . Ellis said the men were seen in a white van earlier Satur- day night by three teenagers who said one of the men tried 10 force them into lhe van at gunpoiht. The teenagers said they escaped from the men. "There could be a rela· lionship between these two J.n. cidents," EllLs said. Homeowners: if there's anything advertised in today's paper you'd like to own, • remember who can help · youbuyit. , ' Avco. You may convert !he bullt·up equity ln your houae Into cash In your hands. Cash lo do whatever you want to do, and pay back convenlently over a period of )'ffta., !. HOMEOWNER LOANS TO $25,000. Lo1na over $5,000 on 1 combination of R••I Estate and Personal Property. ..AAVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES • •• U .. ltff 13-ttll nwu• ..,,..., ........ w~n Sff-JMl u1·••n ...... DAil V PILOT 5 'Relatlvel11 fJnimport~t~ Prostitutes Picketing Reagan Views Cox Firing SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A prostll.Ute:J' union picketed the llya.tt Regency Hotel ?.~oo­ day because it allegedly fumilhed free rooms lo vice pollt·o to trap ladies of lhe night. with pollct. "Thousands and thoosand! of tax dollars are being 1quan- dered each ~·eek by the vice squad," she said. '"They make vigilantes out of bellbof!I. We want the police to start issuing citatioos Instead of arre.sting girls at a cost of $250 per arrest. We want the cops lo stop making taxpayers their 'tricks.' " By BIU. STALL A# l'ellkel Wlltw Gov. Ronald Reagan has described the flrtng of 1pecial Water1ate prosecutor Archlba~ Cox u "relatively witmportanL" Reagan aald the nation lhould be paUent witll it le.ams what ta In t h e Watergate ta~. He said Mlbllll aboul•lhe growing talk ot impeaching Presklent Nix· on. Two other top Callfomia n.epubllcans sakl they were appalled at Nlxon'1 actions. Reagan remained silent on the furor over the weekend and had not planned to make any comment, an aide to the Republican governor said.. JIE CHANGED his mind ~1onday afternoon and rtleas· ed this 65--word statement: "I will not comment on the issue of Archibald Cox being discharged, since it il!I relative- ly unimportant. President Nix· on faced the same problem that confronted P r e a I d e n t Truman during the Korean \Var. "What Is important is that the President has agreed to make available the pertinent Information contained in the tapes. Now we should an have patience until the content.! of those tape11 are made known." State Controller Houston I. Flournoy, a Republican can· dkiate to succeed Reagan as *** *** ** Berkeley Law Students Urge Nixon Impeachment BERKELEY (AP) -Presi- dent Nixon's impeachment and a national day of protest are the goals of an effort at the nation's law schools belrig orgahlzed by I a w students at the University of California School of Law. Julie Conger, president of the Boalt Hall Stud ents Associalion, al) organiz.ation of * * * Weinberger Defends Nixon Move i;;.\'1 FRANCISCO (lJPI\ - 'l":i'th. f',"'ur!af\on an<\ Welf,,re " ......... " .. '' <::"soar Wein"iere:er ....... "ef':!n.iP_. P"C!llrlent. Nix· "n''l re1"""ove\ of Archll)a11 C.Ox, ro-'\Qrl"~ ~t to President "'.,,,...,an•, fl .. in~ of Gen . nnuqJa, MacArthur during the K"rean conflict. Weinberger said ln both cases, the presidents were within their legal righta ln dismissing an "employe." Nlxon was "fully within his rights ln dismissing that employe <Cox• even as Truman was within his rights in d tsmisslng Gen . MacArthur ," Weinberger told the League of Celifornia Cities conference here Monday. MacArthur was removed a11 commander of U.S. troops in the Korean conflict after publicly opposing Truman's declslo11 not to send U.S. troops across lbe Yalu river into CommWlist China. We1nberger said resigned Attv. Gen. Elliot Richardson should not have promised the Senate he would grant the Watergate prosecutor broad independence. Weinberger \aid he felt there were no gro:unds for impeachment or resignation of the President, adding that talk of impeachment will not ''go very far." UC law students, said student bar associations at seven San Francisco Bay area I a w schools have joined in calling for impeachment and for the national day of protest Friday. "We are calling for law schools to suspend classes and hold a teacll·in on the ron- st it u ti on a 1 and legal precedents for impeachment," she said. THE DAY of protest will either be a day of mourning for the U.S. Constitution or a "Law and Order" Day , she said. Law schools across the oountry are being contacted by a student COf'nmittee here to join the protest effort, she said. Students at four law schools in Southern California are considering joining the protest, she said, as are law students at Harvard. Yale, Temple and other Eastern schools. Law students al UCLA. University of S o u t h e r n C a I i { o rnia, Southwestern University and University of San Diego were to meet to discuss the irotest today, she said. WHD...E SHE said law stu· dent groups at the University of San Francisco, Stanford University, Hastings School of Law, Golden Gate University and the University o f California campuses at Davis and Santa Cruz have agreed lo the moves, spokesmen at some schools have said they do oot necessarily agree with the proposed tactics. Gary t.1orse, a law student spokesman at S t &JI f o rd, 9Elid students there. ~e not calling for .suspensiori of classes Friday as part of the day of mourning. although they do suooort the protest and impeachment. Representatives of the San Francisco area law school students will hold a press c~n­ ference Wednesday on the Be2'kelev ca'Tlpus to announce further plans for the day or mourning. * * * * * * Impeaching Chances lmproved--Percy SAN FRANC1SCO (UPI) - Sen. Olarles H. Percy, (R· W.), believes the chances of impeachment of President Nixon ''improved con· siderably, unfortunately" with Nixon's removal of At1.:hlbald C4x: as special Watergate prosecutor. Percy told a nemi: con- fer-ence Monday the action also placed "in s e r i o u s jeopardy" the confirmation of Rep. Gerald Ford as vice presjdent. He said so m e senators may decide to hold Ford "hostage" until the Cox matter is rectified. Percy, on a visit, said Watergate and Nlxoo's latest action have placed Anle!ira "in the midst of tv.'O crises of unparalleled magnHude." He said they were the con- frontation among the three branches of government and "an even more awesome cri:;is of confidence" of t h e American people ln govern- ment. But he blamed the crises oo the president, saying "once again it is left to the legislative and j u d i c i a I branches to see that jusllcl' Is done, that balance between the branches of government is maintained." He said events of r~nt months had '·'painted for the public a picture of comJption unprecedented in our coun- try." UNBELIEVABLE PRICES LADIES 2 RACKS ONLY LADIES SALE . SHOES NATURALIZER- LIFE STRIDE-COBBLERS KEDS-BASS Limited Sizes 4 DAYS ONLY REG TO $25 ..... TO 1052 IRVINE-WESTCLIFF PLAZA-NEWPORT BEACH 548-8684 governor n('xt rear, said. "Frankly. I om dismayed nnd •pp<illed." PAUL HA ERLE, v Ice chairman or the s t 1:1 l e Republican paMy, s<lld . "I am appaUed. I have nothing beyond that to say." I Reagan has been a staunch defender or Nixon throughout I the Watergate scandal and ex- pressed ronfidC'nce in Spiro T. Agnew right up lo Agnew·s resignation as vice president. Sources close to Reagan said they expected him to be cautious in com1nenting so as not to jeopardize his in· creasing popularity \I' it h Republicans as a potential presidential candidate in 1976. Margo St. James. a former prostitute who rounded the union called Coyote, !aid there would be more picketing at other hotels who cooperate •... COLLEGE PHARMACY ._ F•lt Or, ~ICtOS.l lrttm FAhvltw 5'•1t tlO.Plttl) CHll M ... ~Hff • fltt:tCllll"TIONS • llCl(IOOM R•HTALS • HOLLISTER OSTOMY • tiUOSOH \ltTAMIHS • JO•ST STo-KIMGS e CAAi.i' SUl'l'Ot.TS Del ... ffl' St...,l<I • Mllltr Cll•l'1t last, Tho1ou9h, Guoronf('t•d Real Estate Sales and or Broker l itensc TRAINING Phon<' for lref' Folder • ANTHONY SCHOOLS HAllOa CINTll llllll w ...... c ..... . Cnl• M.,,.., C•I ....... .. '°'· (7141 t7t·2JSJ ANAHllM 1711 S. •-"""' SI, AMM1111. C•I. t2JM Pit. (7141 "'·5100 Fly the unofficial state bird to and lrom Sacramento 8 dmes a daft Or take our PSA Grinningbirds to San Diego and San Francisco. Call your travel agent or PSA and fly the coop. PSA gives yau a llft. Are there any good bargains left in the world today? • .. , " ... OUR SPECIAL PRE-- OPENING OFFER TAKES THE CAKE! Enroll now 11 our con11ructlon 111• lr1l1er •nd 1av1 during our fln1I Ph•••· Optn tUI 10 P.M. lor your convenlenct'. Cons11v ct1on s1ff! ;it coiner Bnstol and M:1cArthur 1v1r10• coil on 11v11l1bl~ proo11m•. anou1I or longe1. JA CK lA lANNl 1S l'r119r.1111 ,, tl.,CIM with nuhltla ... 1 9ulda~• COSTA MESA / SANTA ANA 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL WORLD'S LARGEST ANO FINEST CHAIN Of HE"A\.TH SPAS FOA MEN ANO WOMEN. Over 125 loc a1 1ons coast 10 coast Owned anij oPetfl\eij by Hea1111 !f'1dust1les, Inc, ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL' PAGE Still There to Help Tomorrow the United States and much of the rest or Lhe world wlU observe United Nations Day -the an- 111versary of !he birth of the world body In 1945. Dur1nb: its 28 years. the UN has con1e in for a good· ly share of ('rlliclsm and scorn from those who view 1l as a useless appendage contributing little to the world bul talk. So 1t is perhaps significant that in this period of acute turmoil. the only partic·Je of encouraging news has co1ne from the cha1nbers of the niuch·mallgned Sccur· lty Council. 'rile l\tiddle East ceasefi1·e 1nay not solve forever the problen1s of that troubled area. but at least the killing has been curbed by the UN Security Cou ncil's approval of the U.S.-Soviet joint resolution. 1\nd 11 1s of some co1nfort to realize that the world foru1n still can be useful to help douse the names and to provide a platfo nn for rational discussion. The great powers did not bow to the will or the UN. but they were ready enough to use its authority when it was needed -and perhaps that's why we need lhe LIN. l\tost or the world body's effort these days is con· centrated in the areas of health, human rights, scientific exchanges, environmental preservation and sim ilarly constructive endeavors. Its \~·ork is rarely spectacular. but once in a while. :i s t)11 s \veck , \\"Care ren1indcd it's just as well the United Nations is st!ll around to celebrate another anniversary. Worthy Rescue Effort 51 acns ol Marine Corps property on which lhe lwo- story, 16-room adobe stands, &Jong with permission to restore the dwelling. • The adobe. built by Don Juan Forster in 1886 u a wedding gilt for one of his three 50DS, will be trans· formed into a meeting hall and museum by the Scouts under the guidance of al-chitect.s. In addition to acquiring a handsome new facility, the Scouts will be helping to preserve a colorful part ol Orange County and San Diego County history. The project doubtless will be watched with interest by de- scendants of Forster still living in the San Juan Capis· trano area, and by the Franciscans at Mission San Luis Rey, which once had a satellite mission on the site of the adobe. Leaders or the Orange County Council of Boy Scouts who worked out details of this link between the past and the future deserve full ciedit for their efforts. Safety By Legislation liouseholders who have broken fingernails and de- veloped eyestrain trying to decipher minuscule "how to open" instructions on the new childproof bottlecaps may as well brace themselves for further govermental con· cern. Consumer items on the Product Sa(ety Commis· sion's list for redesign, or at least repackaging include: Pine oil, ammonia, camphor, matches, cough rem· edies. football helmets, highchairs, power mowers, play· ground swings and slides, artificial Christmas trees, swimming pools and a whole raft of children's toys. -.... , . ...,..~ . ..... .o;,,~)'• • Jj; • • < Orange County Boy Scouts will have something really in1pressive lo show vtsitors to the Southland when lhey take over the historic Las Flores adobe on Can1p Pendleton land. 1'he Scouts have been gra~ted a 25-year lease on If this keeps up, we'll soon have no one to blame but ourselves for those domestic disasters which, un· happily, continue to contribute to lhe annual toll of ac- cidents and injuries. " ... and once more the spheroid flew, but Casey still ignored it, and the umpire said, 'Strike two!' " School'~s ~Role -In Dear Gloomy Gus Student Default Despirc its good iute11tions. t.lie f'ed. eral/JJ /11surcd Stucle11t l.oa1i (F/Sl.J pro9roni /111.'> beco11ic the acoon1plice of shadu vocntio11 nt schools tllhicll ore /1!.»1117 off dreams of young people searcld11g for n mea11i11Qftd ca1ecr. T/1111 cnncli4s1011 c1ncrges fro1n a \Vaslii11(Jt011 fitonthly inlert.icw 1oirll /Jai;icf. Ba yer. 11ssaciaLt director of Ille F'/Sl. pragranl IL Ille Office of Edu- ra r iuu . Q : Defaults on Federally Insured Stu· dent T.aans ba\'e been runnin g as hir,h as 4 and 5 percent. Why? .\: Jn many cases the problem is not !hat the student re[uses lo pay. it'~ just that he currently hasn·1 got a job. 'fake the problems faced by graduates of teachers' colleges who are unemployed because \\'C have a n over supply of teachers. In 1nost cas('s, the student 11·ill ultimately repay 11s after we hal'e reimbursed the banks tor the loan. Q: But aren't haU the defaults coming from studeuls who attend vucatlo·nal or proprielary (profit-making) schools? ti.· H's true that under this program ~tudt·nts c11n attend vocational, trade :ind 1uchnic:il sch1>0ls as \l'e!\ as colleges and universities. f..lany or these schools hnl'C caused us some problems. 'fake "'hot happens "hen a student v.·ithdrav.·s 1n 1h1• 111iddlc (l{ the course and is er.titled to a refund. Bl!! the school r~ftlS•'.~ lo pay 1t ('XpcditiGSuly. 1r the student has borrowed $t.aoo to gn tn bus111ess school and should ha\C recc11·cd $1.000 haC'k afll·r di~enroll- 1ng he may !>ay. "\Vh y should I pay 11\,; bank Sl.:JOO? 1 don ·t owe $1,500. I O\l't• ~jO{I." Frl'QUC!llly 11·e have lx'en Dblc 10 go to the school and get 1he111 to pn,1 thl' l'('fllnd :1ftcr the loan has ~',0:11' i/l\O clt•fDUlt . Q: Is this th(' only prohlcn; you ht1Ve been htn'in~ "ith prnprietury schools? .\ · No. Slln1C' 11f these schools use corn· 1111~~1t1n s:1Jrsn1C'n <1s a wa) of rccrui1111g ~1ud1·nt<.. :\ t·o1nn11sslon sa lesmHn is inure 1ntc1·1·~\(.:d 111 hi ~ commission than ( WHERE THEY STAND ) he is in the educational abilities of Today fire Congress? Cox. Tomom>w fire P.D. Gloemy G~s c11mmfltt1 1r1 1vbol!llT9f 111 r~ .. .,.. Hiii lie Ml 1MCH11rH1 r.tlwl llt• views ol Ille n--· SHiii rwr "' PffYI hi GlllmJ' GVI• DlllY ,.1111. the student. which has 1ut out literatlU'e to pr.- Some of these salesmen have gone spective studenls t.oullng the wbole 11tP.. into ghe tto and rural areas and recruited dent loan program, telling: them: "You students without regard to their abilities don't have to begin paylag it back 1111111 le complete the course successfully. lf , )'OU are Ln an ucltlng blglt-paying poel- the student feels be has been misled Hon that we will help you find." Thts by the· commission salesgnan or by a • Is bow the FlSL e• be. we4 to legttlmbt, sc hool's promise of employmen t. he gets the fraud.Went promises of a proprietary mad at the Joan program, in the same tcbool. ,.,.ay a customer might) get mad at A: We crack down ~y time we see the bank because the automobile Jt a(lvertlsing that says more than "eligible financed doesn't work. But the ap-instituUon for guaranteed student loan propriate place for the student to com· program." I suspect the advertisement plain is lo the school rather than to you are referring to is not very current. the bank. J think we've pretty well cleaned up t~: There's one thing wrong "~th your the advertising thing., ll'he thing you anaJoay _ automobUe buyeri are not can never clean up, however, Is what " the salesman says In the student's told that a shady used car salesman kitchen to get him to sign the loan. Is gO \'trnment-approved. There's a Thls is where you run into most of l\Hlwaukee-based school, for esample, your misleading statements by schools. l.-lck • D O 0 Hang in there. You can win! Q: In olber words, the fact that the salesman told bald·factd lies In the kitchen to get the coatraet signed 11 of no concern to the banb or the ftdera1 government? A: There is just no way a commercial bank can become familiar with the a,%00 sclK10ls cove red under this program. On the other hand, the federal government is not a disinterested . party. As rve said. we've been cracking d~vn very hard on these schools. II "'e find a school is abusing tbe program in some l\-ay, we will decline to insure any rurther loans for ils students until the situation is resolved. Q: llow many proprietary schools ba\'t. you taken action against? A: There are cnly 2,000 proprietary schools covered by the program. And :i.boul 1,9Cl0 of them have less than JO students receiving FISLs. Very few schools arc Involved in this program in a big way. A Balatace of Interests Significance or-Detente WASHINGTON -The conclusion that the Arab-Israeli war would blow up the detente with Russia was one of the con· fiict's more hasty by-products. First, it reveals an over-simplified idea of \\0hat the detente is· all about; and, second, it springs from widespread sym- pathy with the Israeli cause. On the basis of the war in Vietnam, the detente mean\ that war shall. stop on terms that are not victorious (or either side. (RICHARD WILSO~ At the ·same time he maintained. what \\-'ere deemed to be sufficient military supplies lo Israel to balance Russia's supply to the Arab nations. The general approach therefore \\'8S based on the premise that there would probably be no quick military resolution as there was in the Israeli victory .• ot 1967, and no Arab victory either. It did not mean that the United SiateS must stop su~ . ·Sooth Vietnam Cd • Ruula must ~aac supporting N cr;r'J h Vietnam. The· mir tual interests ol the . TUE FLQW ol battle couid bave chang· eel all that and rendered · lnopeni.Uve . jbe·"baJanced course Nixon is Arl)'ing ... ... ~·. ·• to1take. That course is ,based essenlially "'• &i the conviction that a detente does exist and that, as Sec~tary or State two greats were brought into a balance which reqµired · a cease-rite-. and a framework for detennining a settlement, however unsatisf~ctory to the commftted partlsan:s of. either side. Kissinger said, Soviet behavior has not been lrreSl>Oflsible, This s la t e m e n t brought down on Kissinger the denun· ciation of those who say only the Soviet Union's support. training, encouragement and duplicity made the Egyptian Trans- Suez a~ack possible. By another measure, On1y the materiaJ- and moral su pport of the U.S. govern - ment and people makes it possible ror Israel, however brave, .skilled and tom· milted, to exist at all. Nixon's balanced approach contains political hazards becaUse of general sym· pathy with lslJlel_, reinforced by the committed partiSans of the Jewish state. 'fhe Nixon administnllion is movins on the conviction that the meetings in MMcow more than a year ago, with their finn commitment to detente, and Olairman Brezhnev's conferences with the President in Washington, have substantial and material meaning. THE TEST of tbat nneaning will come on whether er not Nlxon and Brezhnev can now agree on a framework of set- tlement which can be judged as fair and equitable as possible Wlder the circumstances. If they cannot, then the material con- seqilences of the new era with Russia will not be very reassuring to those who have )lelieyed that Nixon knc\V what he was doing. JN VIETNAM ·the cease nre was preceded by ·major Communist mlljtary operalioo, the net effects of which were to lodge a substantial North Vietnamese military force In two northem provinCes where they still remain. Only ttlen ·Was Jt possible lo arrive at a cease fire agreement. Was the Dream a Myth? ·In tt.e Mideast, a comparable condition was seen if the combined Arab fOrces were able to establish a military position which modified in some degrte I.be · 1967 Israeli conquests in the Sinai desert. This position conceivably could be so limited that each side could claim a victory it had not .. -on, which was the • ease In Vietnam. It al&0 would create the conditions in which tbe mutual i!t terests of the two great powers would require a ,cease-fire and a new framework for settlement by two sides adversely 'affected by cootinued fighting. UNDl!.i\ SUCH imaginable conditions the Soviet Union \\'Ould not cease sup- porting the Arab natioos and the United States would not stop supporting Israel. Something like thi1 was strongly impJicd in the exchange of ideas on a cease· fire and settlement which Prt!lident Nix- on has undertaken with the Soviet Union. A bold and pathbreaking approach to the working man Is taken In Fabe PromlSCI -1'e Shaping of American Werking-Class Con1cfou1ness by Stanley Aronowitz (11-tcGraw-Hill, $8.9S). as Lhe traditioru::I definition of the working class is exp .. nded to include not merely the blue collar laborer ·but the technician, the teacher, the office worker, the com- puter operator, the health service \l'Drker -just about everyone who work.s for a living in America. WllAT ARE the ideologies and secial forces that bring successive generations of workers into the \vorkplace ? What are the reward s for work in our society, and are they enough to satisfy today's expectations? Why have Amer l can workers failed to become a class with a unified cot11clousnesi1? What historical and cultural forces, peculiar to America, have divided Qie workers from each ( THE BOOKMAN) other and why has the radical movement failed to bring them together? Drawing from his personal experience as a steelworker and union o[ficial and his work as a teacher and school planner, Aronowitz tackles these questions in a compelling exploration of the cultural and institutional cle1ncnl.s of modern state capitalism . lie concludes that the new generations or American workers are expressing their discontent \'fith thcil' daily lives as well as the trivialized nature of their worlt, and lhal for the ehildren or the immigrants. t he American dream of social mobility has proven to be only a myth. VICTOR de KEYSERL!NG Feisty Grandmother Battles With Oil and Colonialism \\ \SlllL\"CiTOX -Ill .1 \\Orld beset II\ 11,1r :ind \\nlC'ri;::ll<'. n dl'tl'rmu11•1! cr:u1,1111oth(T h;1~ :.11iod 11p 10 a po1,1·erful 111! ~\{'C'Ullli' u\l't C:ulf U1!'s 1>r<1CU('{'~ 111 f<ir;1 .1;-~· ;\11go1;1 Thr ~1or.1 .• 1~ .t h,r:! 1111lukh·1l 111 1h1"" 1•t1va!t' 1·orri ·:sn••1~ cll'Tl('t', i~ <.Ill .\11111r1 1 ;in n1urul 11 1· 1,dL 11urth pn1111n~ l11c ~r;J11<in1oth1 r r 1tz:ibr1:1 .!;iri.111;1!1 r•f Ar<«1d1:i. r .1 1•1 ,1 GuH s!l)(•),.l\llldl·r. r1·11d :i n1•w$pnpcr stor_v cr1t1c17.in,11. her ,-,,rnp;1n\ lor ~upport1nµ thC' Portu"UC!'t' , 11lun1nl ... 1gil1ni.l 1h1· 11pprc5Sed blacks 111 ,\ni;ulJ Sh" p1 olv~tcd . 1111-; l'.XEC'l'Tl\'F, 1; B Oor~cy, 111 1 .. 1d1•11l 111 1he ru11 l1rb1ll1on-<klllar Co r- 1<.1r;111un, h1•1·1Jo·•I lh,. \n1•" lrrnn Th~ 11 n\\f1 and 1rif'd 10 u,o;u;1gl' her. She "ound up i.:uu1i: tn Ani,:ola, a ltJne ,,u,·kholcl'r 1)(1 n latl·lln d1ng ni1ss1on, 11 /11·1 r (iulf pronll'· d !>he ~·ould S('C 1 .. r hCr'iC lf lhC' c1u1111an} 's benevolence to"ard the hl:icks. \I rr pi n·uf(' cnisade bt•gan hi April l ~Ji~. \\'hC'n "h\• M"t n~1dc h!!r fnrnily dtlt tf'" !(Ing enough to fl y to the Gulf ~tucl<holdt'I'~· n1tcl!nµ In 1'1 lt:>bur~h. She ' had a question . "Could not Gulf.'" she asked politely, "be nlOre responsive than it is to the needs of the Africans~" But the Gui( brass P,a \·e her lhr. brush-Off. BOTHERED BY this, she wrote :in ;ically ch'ilizcd letter to the corporate bos!J him self. The stockholders meeting. ~he complained. had been a "dismal, joyless affair, Jnck:Jng in taste , sensitivity t1nd humor. I had believed that (it) \\'uuld be an occasion for the axchringe r•I Ideas. I now rCCOi:,tnize the extent of my nai ve te." The Gulf executives, ~ wrote, were "sittinR 1hcre like robots ... chipping logeth cr (ot ) the same beat. I heard 11 ht'Rt from a dlffcrtnt drummer. \\'hy didn"t Gulf ... explore a more creati\'e posi!lon in Angola 't (II) brought out the BellR Ablug in me." TIIE EARNESTNESS or her npflflal stirred Utt• busy G11tf president. '"I muiit hcg1n by apalogl2ing for (!he mcytinffsl rigidity." Dorsey r~pondcd . "I Bm sorry ii necr~d 'dismal and lacking 1n tnste.' \\It-must hnprovc the \•;ay "·e oonduct [t:tu.re mPetings ... I am ... abashed." A,..Jor her complnlnl!I aboot Angola, he invited her lo sec the Gulf oper;,llon !here Jor hcr5'1f oi t co nipi.lny expense. [JACK ANDERSON) ~1rs. Jackman accepted the iavltatkm but insisted upon paying her own fare. 'l'he cbli ging Dorsey personally ordered detailed briefing papers be sent ID her. These showed that Gulf bas a formidabl e $209 million Investment ht Angola. Blark employment at the oil facilil\cs, ac- cording to the company statistics, was up JO percent io ooo )'ear, with pemi:loos and other programs above the An1'01an average. LOADED DOWN \\ilh corporate m..iterials. the determined grandmother flew off to "sec for herself" the Gulf facllJUes in both Angola aind Nigeria . She rece ived the well wishes of Dorsey from hls cir;ecutive rolte. "This letter probably \l'iil arrive too late 10 have perr.titted me to wish ~'OU a safe and ~·orthwhlle trip lo Africa.," he wrote. "but not 100 late to be welcom- ing you back: and to ask you to share wllh me your reactions to your trip." Upon her return, accordingly, Mr1. Jackman shared t.er reactions with t.-1r. Dorsey. Gulf's "Angolan efforts seem ludicrous and feeble/' she wrote. ( SHE RAD BEEN impressed with Gulf's efforts lo ass Is t lhe black government in Nlgeria with the •·transition from colonialism to seU· determination." But she had found this approach "totaUy lacking" In Angola. "The one black" in the Angola Gulf management, she wrote, hnd been shipped out or town "apparently because of lrlcUon with the Portuguese stair." She had been briefed by Gulf oo how kind the Portuguese were to Angolan blackl. lnste~. she had found laborers on a coffee plantation kept behind barbed wire "In cot-room donnitoriet .. : separated from their famllits, cooking the allotted food on open fires." TllE FEW WHITES in Artgola, in rontrast, lived in a world of ~1£ courses. 5wlmmiog pools and Juxurioue bom«?s ~1th Wtll-1tocked liquor cabinets. u1mporting large American cars ror the Gulf staff," she wrote 1 Dorsey. , "seems quite unnecessary." The. practlec hfo8ten: the idea of Umi1\ess American mmtey . • • The big cars are locally dubbed 'swimming pools.' " Some of Gull'• emplo~e1 ia Angola, she charged. regarded blacks with "the outmoded 110Utbcm USA . • . redneck atlltude." S112 CALLED upon Gu~ lo sup)JOrt • small black businesses, to seek Increased black enrollment in fann end technical schools 1~KI to promote better un. derstandh ~!( of black liberation efforts ln Angola. "The priority given to construction ol club$ for tho Gulf starr, malnly Euro- peans. puts an emphasis on importing a llfestylo completely inappropriate to black Angola today," she wrote. The dlsappolntOO Dorsey, however, didn't reply. Instead an aide, William COx. who accompanied Mrs. Jackman on her Alrtcan tour, wrote back lhat ' ' OUHGl COAST DAILY PILOT Robt1·l N. \Veed, Publi1her Thon1u Kee1Ji/, Editor Barbara. Krtiblch Edlloi;Jat Poge Edllor Tuesday, Oclober 23, 1073 ' "we both saw the sa1ne things but interpreted them quite dlfferently. ·• Saddened, the crusading grandmother sold her Gulf stock and joined a church· sponsored boycott of Gulf products. FOOTNOTE : The disslde.nt stoc kholder, nevertheless, had an Impact on Gulf policies. Company officials have now recommendetl ending the use of larg~ American ears in Anri;o\a, pf'()-. mohng greater black enrollment in technical schools and m11king more purchases from small black b~slnesses. nie edltorl.al p11.ac ol the Da.lly PIJot attks IC) lnforn1 and s:tlmu1R1e rr.adt'r1 by prmicnttng on Thia paa:c divenie con1m.-n1ary on 1opie1 of ln- terellt by 11yndlcated t'Olumni111 and "arlGOni1ls, by Pf'OVldln& a forun1 for ~adcrs' views and by pn:iC!nUng thl:t ll4'~·1p.1per'1 opinions and \dt-11 on currnrit topics. The tdl!orlal oplnion1 O( the Dally Pilot •PPCJr only In the tdi1oriAJ column •t lht-top <ll lhe pagto, Opinions l'.tp~d b1 the eo1. 11n1nl1l!I •nd eartoonl.1111 aJMt ll'ltC'r 11-rtters are their o .. -n •nd no fndorst.. 111cn1 o! lhtir vlewt by 1))1! Dally Pilot should ~ lnfrn'td. I J • • 'Glad You Asked That' by MarllYfl and HyOanlnet' •· Q: The "new" Perry lifuo.n, actor P.foate 11.tarkham -is be strong enough to make people lorcet Raymond Burr? lfls name Is familiar but his lace lm't. What did .,.., see him lo? -l\1rs. l\1ar1aret Lane, New York City. A: You might have seen Monte playing Longfellow Deeds In 'IV's "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (a flop). Or in ''The Impossible" (no flop) and. countless other top TV shows. A1so such films as "Hour of the Gun" and "Guns of the Magnltlctnt Seven," About being "strong enough" to make you forget Burr's Perry A-Iason, we like Milton Berle's comment: "I wouldn't give that spot to a leopard." Especi&Jly-with Burr's Mason . reruns competing currently via the syndicate route -in some cities at lhe same time. Merely by assuming the role, Monte shows the kind of fortitude needed to make him believable as the world's most famous fictlonal character. Born In Manatee. Fla., Markham studied sgeech and drama at lhe University of C'.eorgia and won a ~larship to San Diego's Shakespeare Theater. 'nJe versatile actor's most recent chore was playing the lead opposite Debbie Reynolds in the Broadway hit revival of lhe musical "Irene." Yes, the gentleman is happily married. He and his wire Klaire have two children. And no, from what we've learned the "o,ld" Perry Mason hasn't watched the "new" Perry Mason. Nor does he watch himself retrying cases he's won dozens of times by now. JOHNNY RAY ; 'CRY' SINGING STAR REDISCOVERED Shown With Actress Jane Kean, Gleason's · Trixie , • l Q: We reeentl y enjoyed Johnnie Ray singing at a local night club and wondered -why has he been away for Mt long"! -l\1rs .. T. Reuben, Ft Lauderdale, Fla. A: Johnnie, at the peak of his career, was forced to call a halt to perfonning because or tuberculosis. The ploneer in his type of cry singing, he found the road back full of roadblocks. But now, fully recovered, he's being re- discovered by a new generation of fans as one of our gen- uine song stylists. Still wearing his hearing aid unashamed- ly while entertaining. Ray's been instrumental in encourag- ing others who are hard of hearing not to be embarrassed and not to hide their infmnlty. He has also organized .a foundation for hard-Of-hearing youngsters. Q: After llnally teei!il "Lett Top ta Parili'' I wondered -bow does actress Maria Scbelder feef aheat sex in general? And> What• wU 'her per'loaal reacUOa to making love with fttarlon Brfindo? -R. Dlckrii, PliOeilix, Ariz. .~ '· J. ' 1 A: " I \vasn't the JC3st excited by Braiidd," Maria re- veals, "and I think the feeling was mutu~I." Miss Schneider also vol unteered, "I had my first affair at 18. Now I'm completely bisexual. I want to hj'things." Q: l s lt true that a real James Bond once sued author Jan Fleming for using bis name for tile famous 0 007" spy? -!\f. T. R., Shreveport, La. A: No. Early in the series, the wife or a real James Bond, living in Philadelphia, wrote Life magaiJ.ne: "l teH my JB he could sue Mr.. F leming for defamatiorl, of charac- ter. But he regards the whole thing as a jo'ke." Fleming, saying the name had struck him as brief, masculine, just what he needed. replied: "In return. I can only offer }'out James Bond unlimited use of the name Ian Fleming." And there lhe case rested. QUESTIONS YOU KEEP ASKING AND WE KEEP ANSWERING: Luke Halpin, who played Sandy in the "Flipper" series, still acts. Based in Florida ... Dinah Shore's comment, when she first say boyfriend Burl Reynold's now-famous nude centerfold in that magazine, was: "It doesn't do him justice!" ... The songstress whG survived a plane crash in Lisbon Bay at the end oI \Vorld War 11 and l\1iss Jane Froman. She's now Mrs. Ronald H. Smith, and lives hap- pily in Columhia, Mo .... Carrol O'Connor is Irish, not Greek. His wife Naricy is a Montana-born part Sha\vnee Indian. And his real-life secretary, Lorraine. hails from a different tribe. the Cherokees, "with . a little Italian thr0\\'11 in," "Archie" chuckles . . . Tallulah Bankhead has been dead less than six, not ten. years. The colorful actress succuinbed to pn eumonia complicated by emphy- sema. P.S.: Yes, she was a chain smoker! Send 11our questions to Hy GaTdner, "Glad You Aske d Tha t." care of this 11ewspaper. Marilyn and Hy Gardne r toill a11.swer as many questions as tltey ca1t in their column, but the volume of mail make pe rsonal re plies impossible. ESTATE AUCTION to be hold in the Apprenticesh ip Building, De l Mer Fairgrounds Del Ma r Wednesday & Thursday Evenings, October 24th & 25th at 7:00 p.m. Four Estates and Three PriVate Collections ordered sold to the highest bidder comprising of Important JADE & IVORY CARVINGS, Old Pawn and INDIAN JEWELRY, Antique ORIENTAL, AME RICAN & EUROPEAN FURNITURE, Per- sian and Chinese CARPETS -objects D'Art. Jewelry comprising of DIAMONDS, EMERALDS,. RUBIES AND SAPPHIRE RINGS, BRACEL ETS, and EARRINGS. ~c:'~.ducted by CONTINENTAL of San Diego 282·7494 Do They Motorist Adrift Float! SAUSALITO (AP l -Peter Schµnk was cast adrift in a floating Volk.swagen for 15 minutes .after he drGve the car off a seawall i n t o Richardson Bay. Schunk, 29, or nearby San Anselmo, told police the car hurtled into the waters off San Francisco Bay Sunday night when the brakes on the auto locked following a sudden slop. Schunk chose to stay with the car as it drifted slowly from shore. Warning , The Surgeon General Ha s De1ermined Thal C1gare11e Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Heallh . in Volks An0ther motorist. Charles 0 . Dawson of San l\tateo, swam to Schunk 's aid on an air mattress. Both ren1ained with lhe car several minutes unlil police and firemen towed the pair and mattress ashore to the cheers of some 100 spec- tators. Moments later, police said the car sank in 15 feet of v.•ater about 100 yards offshore. SchWlk had borrowed lhe l auto from a [rlend . I Spiral Slice d U'hole o r ffuU Tu1Mi1y, Oct~ 23, lq7c} _______ ..:D.cA:.:ll.;_Y.;_P.;:IL:.:0.:..T--L HAMS ' For Your HALLOW EEN PARTY SERVE OUR SPIRAL SLICED HON EY BAKED HAM "So Good ... It \Viii '"l launt" You 't.11 Jt's Gon<'" e R•adr to Sen• with Ho•y '11 Spic• G111 .. ft Spluil Slicff from Top to l onom • We PCKkoge 011d Ship from Coou to Coo" fl f11!1 S.rvlco Delkote-11 • hnported Clt9ese1 ond Whiff ,) Cotttl11t-A Specialty 3100 E. C1101t Hlfhwoy, Coro1110 det Mor -671·'000 I l lKI< w .. 1 01 1 Ctotwft• Rttl~lltlnl 1 Z22 S. lrookk111'\t, ot loll ad., A110Mlm 615-2461 ' ' 8 DAILY PILOT Otlier Deaths Jury Asks More DA Pol·itieal Note• when ls SAN DIEGO (AP l -Luclto Manwttk, an Acad e my Awud nominee for h i s musical score for the 1t40 movie "P.1an In the Iron Mask." died saturday at 72. Moraweck co1nposed and er· ranced n1uslc for Columbia Broadcasting System radio shows and television program,, 1uch as "Gunsmoke," "Have Gun Will Travel,'' "Perry 1-fason," and "The Twilight Zone." Personnel Prop. I Pot Boiling VELVET FOG HAIRSTYLING 8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. LA JOLLA (AP) -A private runerat was held t.ton· day for und erwater photographer Ro a I d E. Oaard, 39, v.·ho died in a hospital Friday of a brain tumor. Olurcn was the lone American in a three-year television usignment for Jacques-Yves Qiusteau. SACRAMENTO (UPI) Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Pder Anatole, a retired. laborer who spent the la.st 19 years working to better hls native town of Koronl ln Greece. Anastole, 83, died Sunday in Sacramento. NEW YORK (AP) -Dr. Robert F. Loeb, a pioneer in the treatment of Addison's disease, died Sunday at 711. Loeb was chairman of the medicine department a t Columbia University's College of Pll}'3icians and Surgeons until he retired in 1960. Death Notice• SANTA ANA -Hiring or aditiooal in\'esligators for the family Support Dlvi slon of the District Attorney's Office is rtCOmmended by the .:iuditor for the Oranae C.OUnty Grand Jury. "It appears that by reducin~ the investigator casPload and lbu.t l.ocrea.!ing investigator ef· flciency that addlhonal cash inflow from absent parents v.·ould more than off~! !he ro&t of addit io nal in· vestlgators," the report by the Arthur Young Compan_v read. Also suggested is a reserve balance. It is stated lhal when errors are made w i r h disbursement being paid to the wrong complaintant, the cor· red disbursement CBMOI be made unW the incorrect pay- ment is cantt!lled. "This could cause the rightful reclplenl unnecessary hardship i f payments are not received on time," the report stated. In an audit of Orange Coun- ty Library, the auditor sug- gests an increase in the 1~:>i· !mum fine for unreturned books from the current $1 per bool< to from 12 to 15., limited to ball the cost of the. book. Use of a computerized system to account for overdue boob is recommended to save clerical time. Jt was suggested that access lo tbe warrant preparation AITKEN room be limited to those in- llull• M. .t.llk•"· AQ• •· o1 "°°°""ti:' diVJ'""A'~ ........ have bu.oiiness •·~s.." J"SI c•r,n·-· ,1= ~ ·uu ~ It!\. ~~~JJ.i• d:~~MJ:; thef'e in-..aqdit Of the County ~'''· .~· .... ,,nc1r:i'i11Mr::"·....J;.,. Aud it.er.coot.roller Depart-rv. WNI lt r. ~cet. MtdlW, l ment I ,.M, Wt.,..lw "Chl.rch. F 1 r" 1 ~ 1 " • Mi1,,,..,.1a1 "•1k1 s....11 . A11t. •-" Also rtcommended is an c ... ..r of "'--t•. A1141>e1m. Q(...c;ICM'L °'' o. ••um. 11!f'~1 "' L.tt,Hlll•< automated warrant prepara-""" o1 e1t1111. 0<;...._ n. it . vr-Uon system lo save lime now b~ dlUll,,!ltl', K1lhltl'i ... T.,,..... -~ by full " HHlu "''" 11•••1dct1Hd .. n; •klhr 11r11t· .spent four hme 11•fl•dcfilldr,.,, Prlv1i. -""~""-·•"told """-' Id " 11 M(-Cotmlck L'lmtltK" Mortv•..... e.mployes. ~u.i.s wou requ1rf' ct.ll.., ""· s191L. 1tnldltn1 of L...,.... new data processing equip· f~u, d•, oi .,..,11. Oc'-21,. itn, menl -wlf9, K1l,,1ffn: toll, lclll"' • . '~!· •l-1 cs.1.JOhtltl'. M•1. 11;1111>110 Dally denM.ifs of fines col· -· •llflf!VVl!ll l~. Ttr.... • r--1rwin. C01t1 Meur nh .. 11r1nc1<;~lldr..,., lected by Municipal Courts .is ........ IA'f'YICtl. w.dMldlV, I' ..,,,, McC0<ml<k LNY..._ ... ,,, c11toe . Lnt,.-. recommended. C u r r e n t I y rnent. El · T0<11 c-i.,..,,, McCormrc11 LIOuna lffcll ""'lt:» 01rK1on. deposits are collected for 12 ~J~l-'•11¥ ~·l:::.:~C."~ ~s ~~~=::i1e~~er T,: rlv1lt ,,......i~.!!'f' hllld -' McCor ck money could be used for Short _ ... llNcl'I• r1~'iYtM JKVW!I,.. Mid "''~fF,;"'· 11: .. 1~11 term investments, the auditor ll "•lltw•. C.1 Lt, SYf"V 11¥ 11,_~11,tt•,"· said Int lrvlnJ Qtl ,..,., Uf'I 111, • Ml~ -c,..ri .. ' "· •11 °' N-1 Finally a fi f a II f Sc~ ~f,L W.::'?M>J~:~~: , 1reproo v u or r,51. '"11e'"' ..,,-.,.. ,,.,.._1.1 ,.,,.. overnight storage of ac- rnnv _,. """"'f!J~I ceriirlbvt-counting records. :r.';t...."" ac~-Cl~IN }!'!L"'"' ,J'~ C,: ~~: 11<w!~•1.C~~ ----------- vrrft't111. P.c:lllc v1 .... ~rv. rK· Kids Li"Jre To lorL IOtlO"T * 1...i1t V ICnklflf. """' 41, J' "'' !ti-· ~-lotl><ll. 0.N CMll,,, ;~_1 ·s~: Jr.iT!"":n1l" orZ,':: uOf".'~ ......-. MIL J:rt!' A k And ,,,.,.,,~ ,7;;;;rJ:,' ool:i'.":ln. ,..,;; S Y :F"·· ":;~ra~ s..v:~.'t;ijri~~lir-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• of "'''' 't....1 en Cl'll.lrdl OI s;.; ORANGE COUNTY UCI Lecture Series Set Wednesday UCI's \Vednesday Night Community Lecture Series will pr es en 1 "Headaches" \Vednesday al 8 p.m. in the Scientt! Lecture Hall on the UCI campus. The speaker will be Dr. Stanley van den Noort, newly appointed dean of the College of Medicine and professor neurology. Dr. Van den Noort will describe the different types of headaches and t h e i r management. He will also use headactles as an example of a medical problem to discuss public concerns a n d ex- pectations. medical care and medical educatiOJJ . This is the third in a series of five medical l ec tur es presented as a community service by the UCI Medical Faculty Wives Association. Free parking is available In parking lot No. 8. There ill no admission charge lor the lecture. Jtm' .. 11 ... 2,.. e -«~ci6'Pi1.4. ,,....,." .... ~ ....... NEWPORT BEACH, 3110 NEWPORT BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH, 9791 ADAMS FOUNTAIN VALLEY. 16155 HARBOR BLVD. • .,...,. ...... ol k1it .... '"'\rment •. ~•tm! .. i.r .-.,orl1! P1r • Lord~ fo-tl (.MMI. s.," "'1'11rdLno, Dlr«· ~ ......... Jllfln .. L ..... r. l!J LI~. •·rr-. o.-. "' dtolltl. ()l;llltlllr 11. 1t1l .......... hutbllnd or M.lnler~t L..m~•s f•lf'lll<' of Oatvttlv !IQWtllr, llobllrl •rid Ectw1rd L•-~• ::fr.\ of Dttn L•m•r. Aho ADJUST -A-BED •urvl\19Cf 1 ... 11r....SClllllr9!\; lllrM 11rnl-cir ld•9!1. M-1' -•ln"· Wiii 1v. l PM. Pl?.t " C-1· i-1 ~"· -dot Sr SI .• N_...,.1 tlCh Ac.M10fl end G<I m Mort'\llrV, I~, O!recWi/OoT ~11--. • 11111111,./•" n. ol S7'.,.•. h SI , C111t1 ,.,..._. D1t. crl lh, '°'"". n 1t . s~,..,\v.c1 llY 11-11w . .,. ltrNr• t HQWer<I. r 01t•._•-,., $for\ikn, t'Dd•'I'· llP"d•'I' ~''° ,. r.,,_,.,. cr.:oel. with Or. Mtl f:llcl· -of!lcl•I "'· &ti! 1.-1v MOrtw1rv. O!rK~ STAMAllO '':J:' V, 51.,.1N1. ll;n.!Otnt of M.111IQ11 \llt 11 SllNl-..cl 1W Mbltncl. Him< W, 511.,.:rdr d•Ull""'"'' $111:1-,'-,· Mlt1IOfl \llel11. ~kft ••~ ~ I MCC«mkl L-ru11t;~ ,.....,111,,. 11Qber1 I T"'::i.l' R -I IJI LMMIM • 141Ut · d•it ol efll . -II, lf1l. siWYI-11¥ i.,_ Lucl "'' -., Jerrv r.......... ,_,, .,,,.,, 1wo -~· Donlllll ..-cl ll:allll K1llv. Sltft M••f..,.. '""VIN ~H _., Mid S1tur"llly, 10 """'· McC«mkr L_. a-" C"1Pll. wl"' It~ H..,.,., Gtr!'l•nl[ nt 11'11 f'l\11rt;I\ ol lltolkllout Sc:l....-1, llQYfl• a...c:ti. ollle.tl"'!. I!"'-'-'· Ft !rh •,.,", M1utOleum. Mc'CCM"mkk ~ MC M......,.,...., Director•. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF l\10RTI.IARY 4%7 E. 17th St., Costa ?ttes1 ..... .,, • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL JI0!\-1 E Corona del Mar 67:1-HMI Costa i\1esa '46-UU • BELL BROADWAY !\-IOR'l1JARV 110 Broadwoy. Costa ?tte11 u ...... • DlLDAV BROTHERS i\IORnJARJES 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach semt Z'4 Redondo Ave. Long Buch Zl3-43S-ll45 • !\-tcCORlflCK LAGUNA BEACH i\IORTUARV 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd. 49.&-!Ml5 • PACJFIC VIEW l\1E1'10RIAL PARK Ctmetery P..tortuary Chapel lSOO PacUJc View Drtve Newport Beach. Callfomfa !44-!71JO • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7181 Bolsa Ave. Westmbt1ter tl3-3S%S • SMJTll'S MORTUARY 6Z7 l\faln SL JJanUn1ton Bcacb ~ I(i,ds Lilre To Ask Andy • Announces Our New Showroom On Th• Oranqe County Coost NOW OPEN NEWPORT CORONA DEL MAR 3137 East Coast Hwy. -Just South Of Moc.Anhur Thou1and1 upon thou1and1 of smart busy people •r• enioy .. Ing raading, watching T.V.; and relaxing in their adjust· •·beds. Ad ju1t-A-Ekd1 come In all 111•1 -twin to king; any mattra11 firmness from soft to super firm; and can be adju1ted to flt your hud board. Isn't it time you got rid of your flat 1prlng1 and mattre11 and switch to Adjust-A-Bed -the bed that electrically does so much for you and 11 so realistically priced. Phone for information and prices, or better yet, see them and try them today. These are the beds you've sffn on televi1ion and the Home Magaz.ine of the lot Angeles Timas for many years. The Original -Th• Finest I SALE ON BRASS HEADBOARDS A FINE SELECTION OF BRASS HEADBOARDS IN ALL SIZES ARE AVAILABLE AT LARGE SAVINGS FOR THIS OPENING CELEBRATION ,-.• @~~~~ ADJUST-A-BED® BY' SLEEPER-LOUNGE CO., INC. NEWPORT .CORONA DEL MAR JIJ7 EAST COAST HWY. PH' 67J-S6SS CITY OF ORANGE 411 SO. MAIN ST. PH' '39-4142 ( Court Justice Tom Clark will HUNTINGTON BEACH, 536-88 2q speak at P e pperdlne 1"=====================~ UnivettJ,ty'ii School ol Law 1: Thursday in Orange Q:luoty. Clark served on the high court from 1949 to 1967 and Nearly .Everyone to Landers UNDER THE FEDERAL MEDICARE PROGRAM AM I ENTITLED TO REIMBURSEMENT FOR AMOUNTS PAID OUT FOR MY DECEASED MOTHER? by EUGENE 0. BERGERON If n •!'ate • ~ er wlll be pt"obcit9d fo, y0i,ir --tlte •.cllc:oN pr.poyMntt wlll M _. to W .....,.. •• yo• _, recover "°"' Mr esNtft the •Mo•11t yo• •no '°Id. If yoor MOtfMr d ..... ·-Olt fttclte tNlt .....a.one.ent of MedkCIN betloflts h mod9 fo yoo ttire..p , .. , Secol Socio! S.C.rtty Office. If Md.lcm"e ,...,.,.....,. ...,. Mtrdo by yo., MOth« wltfl llor _,. ,_. theil yo11 ond rile .._.Min.,.. Htftlecl to recovery tttro.p oltlter of time prMod11rn. Baltz-Bergeron Funeral Ho1ne COSTA Ml$A 2 LOCATIONS CORONA dtl MAR 646°2424 673°9450 GENERAL TIRE ® General JET-AIR ill 95 Size F7a..t4 tubtle1s blacil:w1I~ · plu1U.3r fed. Ex. Tu:. General's Great 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tire •Long-Mileage Ouragen• Tread RUbber •Easy Steerin g Contoured Shoulders • Famous Dual Tread Design Coni~ete lnt~i.tH Sltltdlrde SIZE !.50-13 7.00-13 C78-14 .,._,. F71J.14 F111·15 G711-1 4 H78-14 0711-15 H711-15 REPLACES 8711-13 C711-13 11.50/9.95-1 4 7.00/7.35-14 7.50/7.75-14 e.1011.1s-1s S.00/11.25-14 11.50/11.55-14 7.10/S.25-15 7.6018.SS-15 REGULAR ,15.9$ ,, ... 111.H 117.15 LOW PRICE ,, •.. , t11.ts J.21.IS .,, ... I.if.IS .,,., FED.EX. TAX • PER TIRE $1.73 ,, .. "·" $2.22 $2.37 $2.42 $2.~ "-" $2.llO .... Whltewall1 Only $2 E•lra • FREE Mounting Charge it [§! • ........... tmi ; at General GENERAL TIRE ~·'., '« .. ~-•••• ~ ...... 1 ... Steel-Belted Radials General Calibrated• DUAl..•STEEt: RADIA\.. • Posttfve handling rad!al ply contlruction • 2 Steel belts under the lread THE 40,000 MILE TIRE WHITEWALLS for IMPORT CARS GINllAL DUIA.Jn:t -t PLY NYLON CORD IODY Sl•1 160.tJ IOOrll ltD•12 lthl4 JUST $1695 '·"'· S1.67-S1.t7 24,000 MILE BRAKE RELINE This Week Only! Includes new Delco brske linings on all four VI hoe ls. Brake drum and wheal cylinder lnspecllon. Adlusl br1ko1111nd rattore brake fluid, FREE Road Test! Forda, Chevys, Ptymou1h1, Compacla Disc br11kes and larger cars cost more DON SWEDLUND COA$T G~r-~rr?)Al 585 WEST 19ht ST., COSTA MESA :=_~.,:;~.~:.·~:· 646-5033 -540°G71 0 -7:30 to 6:00 Daily :::'&"=i:r ::~· .. d•..,1•)1119 Sooner or later, you'll own ~~ --------~ j • • 'Oklahoma' to Open Dinner Playhouse • After eome rough sledding ID Us dforta to get a t1ro- feul0Nl production ol "Man ot i. Mancha'' on the board!, SebuU.Ja's West In San Clemente will give It another go nezt week with that landmark musical of the Forties, "Oklabq_ma." The dinner playhouse at 140 Avenlda Pioo beJatedly ralse.<i Its curtain on Nov . 1 and will run. the Rodgers and Hal'M\ersteln musical for five weeks, Wednesdays through Sundays, according to owner Ernie Ven-e. "We're sUll trying to get m\'I• .,.4, .. i ~-:.~~~!~::·· HELD OVER I MARLON l llANDO 1 & 10:J4 ---,\I' "N r.'INT'~ "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" 9:14 p.in. ----·----- S11ndcry Matl"ff c.u .......... Sch9d11i. IXI 'La Mancha' produced," Vcrl'e ezpl.ained. "Since we 'v e already paid the royalties and they'~ not refundabh!, it would be in our best interest. MAltT SMALL But v•e'll have to open it before March.'' WHILE "LA ~1ancha" 'N8S to be a full Equity production, "Ok1ahon1a" is being mounted NOWI ENDS TUESDAY Uv UllMitl• h111rn11r Ber9111011's "CRIES AND WHISPERS" "BE~tE DE !DUR" 1-Col.,..._.llttd CRI 'VOY;J'IM"jrE GOT A VACATION FOR YOU ... ---wESTWORLO~ . YQ 8RY1f1ER .RICHARD BENJAMtl . JMES BROLtl -.,. OioKW bl' liMCH¥L C*)fl'ON • ,,.,,._ by PAI.I. N...LAVAIS • lPGI ~~=,jfANA~~~·· PREMIEf' ENGAGEMENT STARTS WED. OCTOBER 24 a film about JIMI HENDRIX r11turftlf 1f1·pr1rlowlJ'-Htl flrl P9rfotrnl~I tf1lll'I 1HS ID lf70, llrtel»dlftfl ,,,. Monr-r, '"'of Wlolll, •IKI Wood•IOCk fldlr•I• /. l100UimrrMrTPlltOltl W.wlfll •DI 0 l WUlllR C~ll'IOM ~l#tf AM 19ft, ~ MIAO; Y,U GARV WEii l'fllOOUCllOll (RJ81!.~o+ol l~~~I Try Sa tw·<la y's News Quiz ·We Dare You Intermission Tom Titus Clemente cast will be Allee Netien as Aunt Eller, Qu1s Coddlngton as AU Hak.em, Lyon Roberts as Jud Fry and Ernie Stewart as farmer Carnes. "Oklahoma" will go on stage at 8:30, preceded by dinner at 6:30 in the newly renovated playhouse. Next up, opening Otc. 5, will be the all-time Broadway longevity SUIFINlli FILM FDTIYAL Tith W•'• Sltew Roof." AOO.IU<.. for that one will be hdd Nov. S from JO a.m. to S p.m. kl the San Clement< pllyhou>e. * ALAN HART, a well -Im.own Orange County actor, has another award on his mantel today. He was aelecled best actor of the 1972--73 • season at the Long Beach Community Playhouse for bis performance in the Utle role of "Or. Cook's Garden." Hart, who ""° the Dally Pilot's best actor accolade ln 1111'1 for "Luv," has ~ ac- tive oo the <>nm,e Coast pri- marily ot the Laguna Moulton Plavhoust, where he once performed in four showa in one sieascn, and the Costa Mesa avtc Playhouse, where he's appeared In two pro- ductions. Recently Al ha> beeo pursu-i"i a pro!...-! acting career. He played the role of Victor Velasco ln. a San Antonio stock production of "Barefoot in tht! Park" - a play be has another award for, as the telephone man ln the Laguna Playhouse version. * BACKSTAGE - A llun- tlngtoo Beach girl, Kerry Kay Newlin, ha! the role of Miss Madrigal in the Chapman College product1on of "The Olalk Garden" .... the show opens Nov. l (or four nights in I.he college auditorium. Lee Costars HOLLYWOOD (UPI\ -Lee Remick will ~star with William Holden in Lorlmar ProducUoos' "The B I u e Knight." written by Los Angeles police officer Joseph Wambaugh. "Romee I J11Het'' IPGI ... "A Sea For YourseH'' loo Nl:WPORf Bt ACH l NTRA N(f TO llOO IS\I FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ' ' ' . " ,, " ,., ' "lo"" I Other Stf'Clllttn" S11/Sun/MO!r-"G_,... 11 .. 1 PM ly H•I J..- 2 Betty Boop Cartoons 7:30 I t :JO hell I.,."""» * FRI! SUIFIOARDSI OM Glwtt Awgy loch WMll 673 8 3~0 ---------------• " ' t ,. "" ·~ • ' ' • free Co11fHM1 I hhtll1 Af - U.A. CITY ANO SOUTH COAST CINIMAS-TUl!SOAY Mtc fLADll!S AND OOLD•N AG•llS>--OPl!N "TIL 2:• P.M. lllOul•r Prlfll S11111mtrClf'71 TM oty,.,.ica "S•Vt:N "VISIONS 0, WOHOEll'S 01' ll!IGHT" THE WIST" • llldl. WllllMrll "JOll[ KIOO'' ....... LllO•NDS 80111 I~ Coll>rl Dll" O'<t> .. "' lft C.lorl M111t11 lr•llda "LAST TANOO IN PAllllS" Al .... p.,r1 "NAIC'llD IJ,OY" C•llr (XI llldlfN Kllmt "CAMl!LOT" "THOltOUGHL Y MOD•llH MILLlll" ..... UI C.WI (0) ,., • ·-· ....... "VOUll I• THllll• MINUT•S ARI UP" ---"WH.llll DOIS IT HUllTt" ,., '"MAll WHO LOVllD CAT OMllCIN ... ... U.LY THll KIO" IOll• Mel, k t. s... .,....Old, . FIRST RUN ... ,,.._,, Of "SOUHDll" •• ''Gordon's War'' CINEMA I tffld 0-1 "Camelot" (G) .... Ill "FINIAN'S U.INIOW" IGI • .... "Leqend Of Hen House" !RI CINEMA 11 "MARY POP'PINS" IGI _ .. -.. SIAD/UM l; ' .. A "• "I ' l o/' ' • "THI t'JQHI llWI" ... "DILLINGER" Ill "SOUND OF MUSIC" ... "'CHAILOTTl'S wrr· IGI "THll settOOt.OlltLI" Ill) "Tilll SCHOOLOllLS GROWING UP" (It) "SWINGING WIVll1" !II ,.GOIDON=s WAl" Ill ... "LENGIH OP. HILL HOUSF' lrGJ "LAST TAN~ IN PARIS" tit) ... ''WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAK •D Ut0Y'" !II.I "HEAYT TltAfflC" IXI ... "MY•A lllClllNllDGF' !XI TBYOUBRED OB GREEN BURRITO! 500 Made wHh DELlc<out ftour tortilla•, amoth9red with ow epecill refried bean• and topped with 1 mlld Red me11l 11uce, MaxvmSydow Liv Ullmann. The New Land or Hot OrHn Chlll 11uce and grated n1tur1l cheddar cheeH. --"" ................ -""""" l!l!!l NEWPORT lllACH lrl1t1I IP...._..I SANTA ANA 4ttt Str..r Clltd N•Wflort Fwy. TUSTIN RN HUI MG Salthl All• Fwy, ' EXCLUSIVE at Co111!hl• ENGAGEMENT STARTS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 HUNTINC.TON BEACH -~ 115,W.,._ ~ ..... _ COSTA MESA 1155 ...,. •I FGl"lew • _,_, __ . ----·-·----·------..... -..... '!.::·:."::" ........... lo:l'Nt:-· !bl ---... -........ -- EDWAR08 HARBORc:ft.1 ""-It .... Jlf -"· Ml·M71 -·-CO•TA••&fl .it tl-'J 1,,_,011-.r • WK DAYS-9:15 SAT·SUN-MON 4.05-9130 BOTH IN 70 M AND STEREOPHONIC SOUND J?:;':•t: "Manof ~ h_M_an!iha·g WK DAYS ONLY 7 P.M. SAT-SUN-MON 1:45-7:10 CINEMALAND •u~ 1U4t..~•'l'I. • ~JJ.7 .. 1 MtOAH fll S IAT 1UN llON 4!01.f:JO "Jiddler 13 . ontho = nn:J• --- "-""' ®-"'"'" JI:.= .. ~ MManof bManchaM --[!DIG WK Mn 7 P.M. OHt.Y IAJIUN M~1~7t10 NfMAl.AND -11 ... -.. u1.r1tt1 r. WW.,, 71»t:M '\ w~ '-~ 1...., 1i»J:».s:l4 , ... ti20 I ---"""~""" ~7:0D,l:.O .... ,,,,.., ..... ),JO..),.,, ''"° ... ,. ,,..,, t:1 I IOBBY BENSON l)IU~ Jorinn~ Wllll&•~ Celtsll' Holm "TOM SA WYER" " ~-"'­\ 1>.m. 1 11 ,.. f<eo.-av 91 11 LtmonSt. ~2S l S26 ~on Do••• ,,. ....... . ...... ,. ..... !So\ 961-2411 u~'" lNTER THE DRAGON lilt Nlr"I .IOl9I Wl'nW THE TRAIN IOllERS IN! ''"_ ....... ·~ • , auc~ ••••· '. ' ...... -...... 111·1162 u ........... . _ ..... _ 5'7·2211 Cop"t"no Dfl,.mp 603·156& ll.lllllT ll(lllUIN/111"1 JUUf AMOlt:rwl • MARY POPPINS roi SNOWBALL EXPRE'.iS!t! 2nd TOP Hlf JAl,•I S COBE RH '1'411.RRY IN YOUI POCllO" Aho Wltlt W.l~f!I PIOfo+. ADULTS ONLY _,_ ... . :1' .. -• ' f.., ,..,_ ::-' • • • • ' • ' ' . , • • • ' .. " .i •• ' • I DAILY PILOT Butkus May Hang It Up; Croni11 Out CHI CAGO -Veteran linebacker Dick Butkus of the Chicago Bears indicated Monday he may call II quits to his steUer National Football League career at the end of this season. ''1 can't perform like I used to," lhe JO.year-old Butkus said P.·londay. The Bears Sunday suffered their third straight defeal and ~·ere left with a 1-S rerord in a 13·10 loss to the New Eng land Palriots. . e Ne.., B<1•ebnll Bo•s CllICAGO -Joe Cronin, whose !~·year reign as president of the American League included broad and sv.·eeping changes, is cxpcclcd to step aside in favor of Lee P.1acPhail today at a n1eeting of league owners. Cronin, 67, has hvo years lo go on his present term. but will finish the commitment as chairman of the board of the ,+\merican League with MacPhall gradually assuming the duties of presi· dent. MacPhail, former general manager or the Balti more Orioles, currently holds a simi lar role with the New York Yankees. e Allier Second NE\V YORK -Dick Ritger o! lfartford, Wis., won 12 of 16 matches P.1onday to move into first place heading into today's finals of the Eastern Open bowling tournament. The 34·year-0ld Ritger, a two-time win· ncr this year on the PBA tour. clinched the top-aeeded berth going into the finals by defeating Barry Asher of Costa Mesa, 258-238. . -·~ ' ~~ • ru'tger wound up with 9,871 pins to Asher 's 9,719 over the course of the four-day:, 42-game competition. Asher also made it into the finals, along with Nelson Burton Jr. of St Louis, P.1alt Surina of Longview , Wash., and Dennis Swaya of Phoenix. Ritger, who has won $39.000 this season. will wait in the wings Tuesday while the other four bowlers engage in one-game elimination mat ches. e Bowl Cnndidnte• DALLAS -Eight tea ms rem ain top contenders for the Cotton Bowl Classic Jan. l against the host Southwest Con- ference football champion. Alabama, Houston. Louisiana State, Missouri, Nebraska, Not re Dame, Penn State and Tennessee are those under consideration. Houston is being considered although the Cougars arc in the SWC. They do not slart championship play until 1976 and could technically get an in- vitation as a visiling team. The guest team may be invited on Nov. 17 or the Saturday before its final game, v.·hichever comes first. e Benrs Gel Reod11 BERKELEY -The Cslifomia Bears. acknowledging lhey are in for a tough game against UCLA Salurda y, are trying harder. The Bears whipped Oregon St.ate 24·14 last Sa turday, but didn't take the tradi· Llonal day off to sav"Or the victory. ~y went through a brisk, no-contact drill on Sunday and a somev.·bat longer drill r-.tonday. "'I'he emphasis v.·as on assignments and timing," said Rod ger The<k?r, the Bear's offensive coach. He said the Bears' practice Tuesday would be in pads and would entail contact. A team spokesman said coach l¥1ike \Vhite hoped the shorter but more frequent practices would \ea\'e the Bears "more refreshed'' for Saturday's confrop~on in Los Angeles. e Gn11er Die• PlllLADELPHIA -Charlie Gauer. former Philadelphia Eagles assistant co;tch and player. died i11onday. G11ucr, fi2. hnd ~n ill for the past 18 months and \\'<ls adn1itted to !he hospital Oc1. 12. He died of uremia. Pen Pals Set For Collisio11 l.OS Ai\GELES !A PJ -"Dear Lynn ," ~ta rle<l lhc letter addressed to Southern <'alifornia flanker-punt returner L}iln Sv.·nnn, "If you·vc got the guts to lry 10 c;itch on<' of my htgh. floating. niilc· long kick<> lots of luck .. Hrinn l)Qherty, Notre Dame's punter, cont1nui·d : "\\'h<'ll th<' b:ill <'Otnt>s cio\\·n. there \1ill be 10 i\otrt' J):'!n1r jrrseys right on top ot ,\·ou. If you cvtn touch the b:1ll. \'ou ·rc all done · $\\'~1111 nnrl the l'rojan~ 1rnvrl lo South Bt<nd, Ind. for a na1iona!lv televised loo!hilll gurnc aga1nsl !he fiS"hling Irish St.1turday. <ind L.~1111 rcrl1ed \vith a letter. ··l>rttr Brian . , . 'm on my way. l \\3nl vou 10 be v,•:ilting. \Yhen I t·::.c:ipc those JO jerSt•ys und humiliate 1hen1. and J'n1 t-omlng right <it you. I "'tln't 111n 10 the k·f!. I v.·on't run to thr riRhl, r11 run l'IRht o\'er you, llnd lots or lutk l.o you, too, v,•hcn the roaC'h l:ik NI )'Oil out rto<I p111s you on the bC'nch lo ~tay ' S"'·ann laugh<'d at !his unusual "pen p.1J " rrlat1nn11h!p Iha! st1111ed after th<'y n1c1 at a footh.:ill l'lin1c earlier 1h11' ~r;ir in Porrlnnd. Ort .. Dohtrty'~ hon1e IO\\·n. "\\le '\" kldt'll'd riirh olhrr a tot !h£' la~t few n1on1 h,," !laid Sv.·ann "Act uall~" we'\'e bf>cQn1c \<'ry close . \\'e write !o each other nnd son1ctin1ts talk on lhc phonr. ·· ' Tutsday. Octobtt 2J. l'17l / • I tJ~I TNpl\olOI THE WORLD CHAMPION A'S PARADE THROUGH OAKLAND. Rams f()r Real, Claims Grant BLOOMINGTON, Minn. AP) -Since Steve Spurrier and Roman Gabriel had such success with It, the Minnesota Vikings expect John Hadl to use the "pl ck and peck" offense against them Sunday. "You have to play pick and peck when you play the Vikings," said Mike McCormack, coach rl. the Philadelphia Eagles who lost 28-21 to Mllmesola Sun- day. ''You pkly to get those second-and- four s.ituations." In other v.·ords, the Vikings e1pect Hadl and the Los Angeles Rams to rely on the short passes to move downfield in Sunday's game between the National Football League's only two undefeated teams at Af i n n e s o t a ' s Metropolitan Stadium. Minnesota 's zone defense allowed Spur- rier 31 completions but the Vikes still defeated the San Francisco 49ers 17·13. Gabriel completed 23 passes for the Eagles Sunday, but the Vikings won their sixth straight regular season game. The average gain per completion was less than JO yards. ''It's a long way downfield oo those short patterns," said Vikings coach Bud Grant, who feels his defense can come up with an interception, a quarterback sack or fumble recovery to stop the conservative attacks. The Vikings operate on the theory of protecting against the bomb and playing the run or short passes as Ibey develop. ·•we h!'ve played well enough to win," said Safety Paul Krause. "But I didn't lhlnk we tan beat the Rams unlta we play better footbalJ than we have." Had! and Harold Jacboo, his pme- breaking receiver, present ' a big challenge to the Viklns·de(ense. As tbe No. 1 passer in the National Conference, Hadl tw been Intercepted only twice In 93 attempts. Had! lw completed IO passes for 961 yards and 13 touchdowns. Jacbon has scared nine touchdowns, grabbing four scoring passes in a 37-31 victory over Dallas. That's impressive picking and pecking. ''The Rams are for real," said Grant ''They have an excellent team lhat is at the top of its game. I think our squad will be lmp'ressed with the Rams more than any team we've faced so far." The Vikings, at full strtngth physically for the game, have made one roster change. 'nght end John Beasley, who caught one pass for a three-yard touchdown ,has been claimed on waivers by New Orleans. Beasley's spol wUI be taken by .of- fensive guard Frank Gallagher, claimed from AUanta Friday. What Is there about the Mbmesota Vikings that bothers Chuck Knox? Take a deep treath and read on : "Really," Knox. the rookie he.ad coach of the Los Angeles Rams said Monday, "I'm coocemed about their offense, I'm ooncemed about their defense. I'm con- cerned about their specia1 teams, because they are a great football team.•• Kno1 didn't take a whole week to discuss the Vikings but he dld go into gnat detail describing, what be called the ()NLY undeleated team this year in I.he Naticmal Football League. .... He-counts exhibition games~'nle-Rams and Vikings, who meet Sunday in Min- nesota, are 6-0 and the ooly unbeatea teams in this NFL regular seasoo. Because Mimlesota went 5--0 in the presea900, IL is 11-0, Koox figured. "Offensively," Knox continued, "they have so many weapons that they can come at you with. They have outstanding nmners in Chuck Foreman and Oscar Reed, a great quarterback in Fran Tar- kenton, a great outside receiver in John Gilliam. "They have an excellent defense. Of course, everybody knows about their front four. Their linebackers are playing e1cellent football. Jeff Siemon has developed into an excellent middle linebacker. The secondary ls supert>. They have a great safety in Paul Krause." Rain Dampens 50,000 Fans Honoring A's 4 OAKLANT> {AP) -M'nre t.han 50.llOO fans took their chances with the weather to cheer the Oak1nn4, A's in a downtown parade honoriru( the team as baseha.Jl's world champions for the second stral.ght year. ATHLET ICS MANAGER DICK WILLIAMS AND WI FE NORMA WAVE TO FESTIVE OAKLAND CROWD. Diehard fans clustered under um- brellas for protection against rain sh<rft·ers Monday while others weferred to watch the 1>M&de from behind win- dows. Eighty-five units, including drill teams and mounted patrols, marched in the parade. The A's, mana~er Dick Williams and owner Cl:larles O. Finley rode in antique ca.NI. Turner Turns Trick · Broncos Get New Life In Field Goal Battle DENVER (AP! -Tl1r Ocn\'cr Bron· cos, who've died by the licld goal !\rice this season. learned to live l\ith i! l\1on· day night as the Jim Turner·George Blanda kicking duel ended in a standoff. Turner's third field goal or the second half. a 35-yarder with three seconds lo play. enabled Dcn\'er to salvage a 23-2.1 lie with the favored Oakland Raiders in a na tionally televised Nationa l football League game. Blanda. the 46-yeaM>ld marvel , also had three successful boots . and his final one. front 49 yards out ·with 36 seconds 1eft. appearf<.1 to have v.·on it for the Raidrrs. bnck from a 13-7 deficit, too. as Blanda kicked two field goals and \tike Siani hauled in a scoring pass from Ken Stabler in the second quarter. The touchdown play covered 80 yards. 0 lJ 1 l -11 7 G 10 6--~l 0.... -Tllornl>'I011 Ill !11mt>le r«oYf<V rr1urn C1urne< ltltkl O•k -FG ll!end• ~5 ~It -$i11nl Ill paf from $1•bler tlli.llde kk itl Oet -FG Blllndll U 0... -l!ltle I n<n (Tvmer ~lc.k,) 0... -FG Tumrr •l kl.?,:'llt -llr•ndl 16 f)ail lrom Sl•bi.r (111....0. Oen -FG Tumtt 31 01~ -FG e•11ndll '' ~" -FG lu•,..r" IN DIVIOU.t.l LEl.Ol!lll RU$ttl"IG -Qakl•""• 5ml1~ 13·51, H<tl>D.!r<I ll·••. Slabl ... '·l4; 0o'IWP•, Ll!llt 71·11, 011wliln$ 9·JI RECEIVl"IG -Ollltland, llh~nlko!f l ·lli, Sl•nl 1·116, 11••,,cll 3.11: ~nv•r. L'H'-.. za. ()(jom• l-"9, M<llt\ 2·11, PASSING -0•1t141>d. S111bll<' 1&.:',.0. Jll ylrCll, L""""'it• J.1 .0, 19; Otnvtr. Jo~nJon 11 ?4<1, 11s1 And'l•.o<• (1.1.(j, 0. Al 0.n•tr -Sl,)10 Lakers Clash With Rockets HOUSTON (AP) -Coach B ; 11 Sharman of the Los Angeles Lakers says he'll substitute freely to try to fi11d a stronger first team as the Lakers meet the Houston Rockets tonight in an NBA game. Shru-man says he'll give rookie Kermit Washington more time at forward to On TV Tonight · Channel 5 at 6 try to beef up the La.ken rebounding and second-year man Jim Price more time at guard to give veteran Jerry West more rest. He 8.lso plans several other experiments. It will be the fint confrontation between Washington, 6-a and 230 pounds, the Lak<'rs' first-round draft choice from American University, and Ed Ratleff. Houston's first-round pick from CaJ State ( Long Beacll). The La.kers passed up RaUeff to get Washington, but the Rockets, 3-3, have raved about the Long Beach product. ~A's won the World Series SUnday by beating the New York Mets ~2. Police estimated the crowd was only about a third the size of one that c:heered the A's in a similar parade under sunny skies last year. On a bandstand outside city ball, some 20,000 persons watched team members receive silver trays from the City of Oakland. Infi elder Mike Andrews, whom Finley apparently tried to fire during the series and whom commlssiooer Bowie Kuhn ordered reinstated. drew a loud ovation when he appeartd on the bandstand. Andrews smiled and waved briefly at Finh!y whom be passed within inches. Finley's reaction could not be observed. During the """°"taUons, Finley told the crowd: "The team b not leaving Oaldand; the team is not for sale; the great.est friend I've ever had and one rl. the greatest managers in baseball Is Dick Wllliams." Williams announced Sunday he Is quitting the team. Several playen did not attend the parade, Including Angel Mangual , Jesus Alou. M81U1Y Trillo and pitchen Vida Blue, Jim "Catfish" Hunter and Paul Lindblad. CL YOE WRIGHT Gol"9 10 MllwoukH Halos Trade No-hit Ace For Catcher Harry Dalton's two-year search for a catcher has ended with the Catifomia Angels sending pitcher Clyde Wrlgbt to Milwaukee for Ellie Rodriguez, key figurell in a IO.player swap between the American League teams. "We had to have a catcher and Rodriguez is a good one," lbe California general manager said Monday when he announced the trade,. the biggest be'a mM.e . .iD.~nm.~ p~~'=-s~ cciming to Anaheim frooLmuwoore before....Jhe 1972 season. . In magnltUde Dalton still hasn't enlarg- ed on the seven-player deal he negotiated with the Los Angeles Dodgers last winter. It brought BiU Singer, Frank Robinson and Bobby Valentine to the Angels. "We have given up some age for young players," said Dalton, who sent relief pitcher Steve Barber, 34, outfielder Ken Berry, 32, and catcher Art Kusnyer, 27, packing along with Wright, 30, and a player to be named later. Wright had an 11-19 record last season and a 3.68 earned run average. l~e won 56 games over the three previous seasons. He once pitched a no-hitter. Beside! Rodriquez, '1:1, who batted .Jl9 this year after leading the Brewers st .285 in 1972, the Angels receive out- fielders Ollie Brown, 29, and Joe Lahoud , :IS, and pitcben Skip Lockwood, rl' and Gary Ryenm,. 25. In addition to bi.I abilities with tbe bat, Rodriguez is considered a strong defensive catcher. Dalton has said Jelf Torborg, las< .year's regular, has sli"""1 in the department. So Dalton said' -the trade "should ·help our building process. Lockwood can fill either a starting or relief roll and Brown apd Lahoud will be gWen a chance in the outfield.'' Lockwood was· ~12 for the Brewen, pitching haU of the time In relief. Ryerson was 11·3 with a 2.09 ERA ror the Bre~rs· Evansville, lnd., farm team. Brown, formerly with the San Fran- cisco Giants and San Diego Padres , batted .280 with seven homers and 32 nms batted in in '11 games. Lahoud saw limited action, batting .204. Barber pitched in 50 games for lhe Angels, mostly in rellef, and fmisbed with a 3-2 record. Kusnyer batted .125 in 41 games:. Berry hit .284 last year but seemed expendable with the arrival of Mickey Rivers from Salt Lake City late last season, Dalton said. Rivers, Z4, batted .349 for the Angels In September after a spectacular summer at Salt Lake. The trade of Barber, 34, dilutes an already thin Angels bullpen, but Dalt.on said he is not through dealing and ex- pects re1ief help from ~erson as well as Lockwood and possibly from young Angels hurlers Andy 1-lassler and Frank Tanana. This Week's College Grid Poll ,.,.. -"""""' COllH9 flllll'bl.ll ,._ 'ffllll fll'll• rotec:• votes It! pw911111aft. -r...S. •NI toltl POlnts: l . or.lo St. U-4 1.l'H 11.•r1-s1. ... ... 2. A .. blolM •M 1,IG 12. HO.llllWI .... .. l.Okl~ .... "' lJ.. UCL.A ... "' 4.MIOI ..... .... "' 14. T,._,,.. ... ,. s. P1lllll $111• ... "' \5. Tvl1.,. ... • <USC ..... ,,, 1'-Mlernl, onlo u .o • 1,Mllwour1 ... "' 11. ~...., ... n •• Not"' o.m. J..M 50I II. T .. I TKh ... " •. LSU ... .,, If. T11<•1 ... K 10, NWtlk• ... l(IO iO. Richmond ... .. Othtr1 rKei~ntl YOlft. lh!ed 1lptitblotfc..Cly; Ari· z-. Aullwn, eoior.o., kent SI"•· Mltml Of 'lo!'I· d1, Ollltl'IOlnt Slal1, Piii, SOU!Mrn MMflodJ1t, UMll, Den\·cr had lost to &in Vri'lncisco 36-34 and 10 Kansas City 16-1~ r:irllcr this season on fourlh·quartcr f1l'ld goals by the opposition. II looked like 1norc of the same until Charley Johnson moved the Broncos 34 yards on three pla~·i; to the Raider 28-yard llne, setting up Turner'!! fin.al kick. "You can't tukc anylhing a\vay from George's kick," Turner ~aid. ''bul as soon as he hit it we rclt we could gel it right back.'' Chargers Ow11er Apologizes to Fans. The deadlock dm~ the Raid ers inlo a first-place tie v.•ith Kansas City In the A1nericnn Conference's \Vestem Division. Both clubs ha\'e 3-2-1 rc<:ords. Den\·cr stayed in con1en11on \\ilh a 2·3-1 mark . "\\'c !'till h:1\'en 't qu11c turned thl' ('Orner. but \\'e're r1gh1 111 the tamer." said coach John Ralston, 1\ho.~c J)t•n\·rr team never has f1nl!'hccl nbove .500 In JI~ 14--)C:lr history. "T(lrllJ,tht'~ ~D ill~ hl'ld to he uplirting al thi!C t11n f' \VE' rlcvclopl'd po1Sl" and confidence hy Lvnun~ back . first down 20-17, then do1\11 2:t-20 · 1\f!£'r sarety Dill TI1ompqon r111'erl au r:trt'I~ u•ilh an Q;ikland fun1hlc In rhe fir~t (1uartcr. Drnver hnd to bountt SAN' DIEC..O (AP) -To the fans who boo his San Diego Chargers, owner £ugcnc V. Klein can only say he's sorry. ''The fl'lns had every right to exprr!\..'I lhemselves ls they did." Kl<'in !Old a .c;ports v.Titers' luncheon ~londay, a day after tl'lc Chargers v.•ere crushed 41-0 by ltM! Atlilnta Falcons for their fourth s lrai~ht Nntional Footb.111 League loM. .. The Chargers owe 1hcir fans on apclogy." he said. "We "'ere terrible. just awful, disgraceful. There is no ex· C'Usr. none at all . . . we 11rr going to do a lol or thing1' .to see this does not happen :igain." I The last comment 90Unded foreboding for head coach Harland Svare, the chief target of the fans' Y.Tath. Klein was asked if he'd give a vote of confide.nee to Svare, in the second year of his five-year contract. "Ahtr this game I wouldn't give mystU a vote of confidence in walking acros." the street." 100 owner said. ''\Yl!'ll do Y.•hatevtr ls necessary to tum It around. in any area that It takes. I have 10 reovaluate everything and everybody,'' F'ans booed Svare on the prcgame introduction. chanted "(our years" in derJ,,tve reference to hls contract, and • hung banners attackina: th.e coach's f.Uure to tring San Diego a winner in his two seasons. At the end of the ga me the crowd cheered the Falcons. Svare, U, a star linebacker on cham- pionship New York Glantl teams of the Joie t950s, C08<htd the Loo Ang<lea RarM from 1962 to 1965 wHh 14·31-3 re<:<> rd. After several season1 u a defcn!ive , conch Jn New York and WMhlngton, he was named general manager of the Chargers In 1971 and took over the COA<hlng job when S;d GUlnwl rtaiined late. in the aeuon. In Svare's first full se.uoo last ye11r1 the Chargers bad a 4-t-1 rocord and finished list for the first time In thtlr history. 1bb year they are 1-~. Quarterback John Unilas, v.·ho arrived amid fanfare at 1ht st.n oC the seuon at a reported cost of i:nore than a half million dollan, was benched two games ago . "I do not feel betrayed," K1etn said of the Unltas deal. "I am not concerned with the balance .ahett. I Am only con· eemtd with what the record Is. We have sptnt a \ol and we have not) been auccessful." I · Sale~o I ! Piaises ~ , r [Newport ' A litt l e. of Clare VanHoorebeke's Influence is nlbbi.(lg off on a. new Anaheim . Hlib [,.tbatl <"Oach B o b ;s.1~ · "V don't want to play N..a.-.rt " be says "but l I 7 .. ¥"" '• ' guess. we have to. It's on .-the schedule." VanHoorebeke, the legen- dary Dutchman, would have saJd the Colonists didn't belong on the same field as unbeaten and untied Newpcrt. "We doa't," says Salerno. Happily for Anaheim fans, it's beginning to look like another VanHoorebeke in- fluence ls making its presence known. Anaheim is 2-1 in Sunset League play going into Thursday night's game at La Palma and has won Its last two. Overall, Anaheim is 2-2·1, wilh the losses by a total of four points. The Colonists. were never more impressive than against· Westminster last week when they stopped the Lions on a tolal of 14 net yards, banding Bill Boswell's team its first shutout in 59 games, 14-0. MESA'S POLO TEAM IS LED BY DAVID LUND. Newport, MV Drivers To Race at Riverside "The defensive tackles, John Lopker (B-3, 208) and Jeff Heinrich (6-1, 192) played a great game," says Salerno. "They're back lrom last year and really did a job. "I wasn'l as impressed with \Vink Bancroft (If Newport Prix, we should go as fast our offense as the statistics Bea~ 1!id Don Schoeny of as 225 mph.". , showed. We gained a lot of Mission Viejo will be among Mario Andretti will be oom- yards (255) but made a lot the entrants -in the-Formula-t' -.. -h. secoifd Can-Am Super Vee Series race at pe ing in is . of mistakes. It was more a R .1 v e r 8 i d e International of the season and 1s hopeft!I case of Westminster having 8 rare down game than us Raceway Sunday, of harnessing the tremendous playing well." The Volkswagen Gold Cup Jl()\\'er in his ca_r ~nd ~voidi~g Note the VanHoorebeke in-race is part of Ute big mechanical difficull1es 1 n fluence again. Riverside weekend t h a t order to challenge pon~hue. Against w e s t m I n s t e r , features the 16th annual Times Other turbo cntnes mcl~e tailback ~like Coleman rushed Grand Prix and the lnterna-Hurley Haywood, J a c k 1 e for 113 yards, quarterback tional Race of Champions. Oliver, Gary Wilson and team· Morris Bledsoe gained 79 and Elliott Forbes-Robinson of mates Jody Scheckter aod fullback Tony Perez added 62. La Crescenta will be after Brian Redman on the Vsaek . hird t . ht · t ry · Polak team. "Newport is in the same his t s ra1g vic o . 1n England's David Hobbs has category as Servile this year," the Fo7':21ula Su~r Vee Series. been the top driver among soys Salerno, preferring to In additio n to being thE; def~rl-the non-turbo-eharged entries discuss the oppcnent over his ing champi~ at Rivet'S!de, and could benefit from the own club. he has won his last two races tricky esses and di!Uctilt tum "Everything they do, they on the circuit at Kent, \Vash. 6 at Riverside. d() well. Brian Theriot is . a and Laguna Seca. . With Donohue and Foti mer threat to break long and ll1 Series leader Bertil Roos of already clinching first and se- Pete Brown they have a Gottenburg, Sweden, Harry oond place in the Can-Am fullback who. is strong like l{lgle of. Charlotte, NC and ~ries for the y~. a battle our Tom Fitzpatrick ·,,_w!8·' Sob ~zier or V~l. ~~~· ~e 'Ji>oms for. third place with Stene Bukich~ .of· course, can ~ am.nrJg the top~,qj:t. -f .._~ drivers it\ torltention. kill you either ilmning or pas.s-"me open-wheeled Super Vee ing. "· 'diVi.$ion is considered one of ''Newport also has the best.,. Uie:'®sf competitiv~.in .motQr defense of any team rve Seef! sports. This race wl\J• take in our league. I'd say wh'en place Sunday at II. the other teams have scored Two or the Race. of Cham· on Newport It's been ~ft;er WOns events will be staged a Newport mistake more µian SatUrday and the third SUn· after a long drive." . day. A fourth race using 'Ibrough it all, howev~, similar Porsche auklmobUes Anaheim is In a position to. wjil be staged at Daytona upset Newport and move ·rtght Beach early next year. into the thick or the ti_Ue r~~ . ID. the final race of the "'ith Loara, a team it plays Can-Am season, the Grand Nov. 9. Prix will feature champion Rangel's Tie Temple City Mark Donohue on the twisting 2.5-mile Riverside r o a d course. No less than eight turbo- charged cars will challenge Donohue, the winner of the last five ·races in the series. Soccer Summaries AJl-Cll SOcnr Teu"''-' Al UC JrYIM Clltmpl_hl, ...... 2 0 -2 UC !ltrk.iev UCl.A Thlrcl Pllcl UC Davia UC Rlvtrsldt Con1411tl«I 1 ,_, ..... UC 5•nll 81rtwir1 l 1-2 UC lrvlllll ! D-t" •uc lrYln1 win• on kk kolf':• UCI korln(I: Allco S""go!o. JoM Oyar1~n. PtMllV Kie~ Cool: Pllr Krtlr Frldly's G1mts UCLA JV 1 0-1 UC trvln1 l 1-1 uc1 Scorll!ll: Jutn V1llte111, OV1r1U11. UC Rlvtroldt 1 1-3 UC 1,....1,,., 1 0-2 UCI ScorTng: Oyar1un, S1ngolo UC Oer~e!ey 2 0-2 UC lrYlne D l-1 UCt Scoring: Kre!t Tom Scalay drilled home a second half goal t() give the Coast Rangers a 2-2 tie with Temple City Sunday in soccer play at Mariners Park. George Follmer and Charlie Kemp, the only drivers to defeat Donohue this year in the Can-Am. feel their cars,l;::==========ji SEE THI NIW may be quicker on the long straight at Riverside. "George and I did S01TIC AT testing at Riverside earlier COSTA MESA DADUN DATSUN B-210 this year and hit 2\S.mil cs·ncr-1845 Harbor 11 .. d., C.M. V ersati'-e Lund Guiding CM To Irvine League Polo Title • By ROGER CARLSON Of tM h llY , .... Sltff Costa Mesa Hie:_h's varsJty wale" polo teain af)l)ears to be on the w1tv to its rint ever Irvine Leai:rue cham- nl"n-hln wtth onlv t b r e e circuit roes remaining. That's the wav it looks after r-oach Terrv Bowe n ' s MustanC!'s upset Corona del M.,r reeenllv. 3-1. and only Estancia firrures as a threat to st.op Mesa in its title con- qu est. Senior David Lund is the plaver most resoonsible for ttifti Mustane:s' suoerlorltv In 1973, and when you talk 1o B<M·en he doesn 't hesitate to give the credit where it's due. Costa Mesa's crew includes such st:lrs as Tom Greule and Chip McAneney, bat Lund is considered the nugget. •·oavid Is our leading player," says Bowen, "and I th1nk he's the league's best defensive player besides being our leading scorer. "Almost all of his 'Zl goals In 12 games have been from outside and his average of 41 percent (Z7 of 66) is really Impressive when you realize that most of those shots are from 10 meters." Lund is R good swimmer, as confinned by his 3:59 9 in the 400 freestyle, but he hasn't blinding speed. Bowen says it OO;esn't mat- ter -Lund's endurance and peripheral vision make him the T)Javer he is. "He's the type that can go all day tong, and he's got the good legs," says Bowen. ''The great vision seems to allow him to know what's going around him all the Lime, and that's what makes him such a good defensive player. "We usually don't like to put him on the other team's hole man, though, because If he fouls out we've lo.st our best offensive threat." Twice C:Osta ~fesa lost Lund's serviei!s early in non- league losses to Lakewood and La Puente. Despite the conquest of C:Orona del Mar and the solid shot at the Irvine League title, Bo\Ven says two of his previous ruMerup teams at Mesa were better te~ overall. "Our team three years ago with Roil. Mlsiolek was best, and even last year's unit was a better team. This year we've got Lund and a lot of yo.ung play en," says Bowen. "But our chances In ctF may be considerably better since It appeara we'll be enter· Ing as lhe Irvine League's No. 1 team. Lund, who packs 15'0 pounds on a >IO frame, was one of three underclas.smtn to earn AU.CIF honors last year . He was a third team selec· lion and first team honoree on the All-lrvine League squad. Although Lund is t h e Mustans' leading scorer he seldom p\avs in the hole where the relatively easy two-meter shots are in focus. "David's primarily an outside shooter," says Bowen, "he plays off the foul for a quick play and works the fast break. "He's an excellent driver and he rut lhe winning score aga·Jnst c.otona del Mar lrom 10 meters. "And De's shut off every player he's been against defensively. He soored two of our lhrft go.als again.st Coron.a del A tar and held c.orona 's ~lark Watson scoreleM." ~tesa doesn't necessarilv run people out of the water on its fast break, but Bo~·en says the tactic is ef!eclive. "First you try to beat the other team and sco,re on the fast break ...• and you wear them down. And as lime goes by you find yourself beating them later. "Even ii you don't i;core on the break you've got the ball down In the scoring l'lrea early sa the 45-second clock isn't so pressing." As for goals for Mesa's cre\v .._ aside from capturing the Irvine League title and replac- ing Corona de\ Mar for the first time in 12 years -Bowen says he'd like to think his team can qualify for a CIF champk>nship showdown with defending titllst SUnny Hills. SA V Retains Top Spot; Newport Still No. 3 Santa Ana Valley retained its hold on first place among Orange C:Ounty high school football powers this \\'eek with Servite in second place and Newport Harbor third. Loara moved ahead of Pickaroo ToHBMan Thomas MacDonald of Hun· tington Beach is the winner of the weekly Daily Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo foo_tball con· test, which is sponsored by the Harbor Boulevard Auto Dealers Ass.n. of C:Osta Mesa. MacDonald had onJy two losers on the 30-game card. Five other entrants had only three losers and the tie- breaker was u s e d to determine their placement and elimination. Jiti Love of Huntington Beach placed second on that basis. The three third place award winners were Laguna •Beach's Sa 11 y Le s Ii e; Westm·lnster's Harold Clemens and Hun t ing ton Beach's Gordo.n Fitzel. First place is $50, second $20 and third $10 each. Fowitain Vall~y while Los Alamitos gained a tie with Edison for sixth place in the tabulations with Sonora and Santiago moving into the kip 10 for the first time. ORANGE COUNTY TOP 10 I. SA Valley (S-0) 50 2. ~it• J?-0) « 3. Newport Harbor (?-0) 4t 4. Loera (4-1) 35 5. Fowitain Valley (4-1) 28 6. (tie) Edlsoo (4-1) 2il L"'1 AlamifDs (?-0) 2il 8. Villa Park (S-0) 18 9. Sonora (S-0) 7 10. Santiago (4-1) 4 Others : Santa Ana, Tustin. Volleyball otrh VourrNn Senior I -E111ncl• d•I. S.nt1 An1r S.!l!or II -E1!1ncl1 dtl. Sl!lll Anl . J11nlor I -E1t1nc11 def. $1n11 An11 Junior II -.51nl1 Atl.1 def. E111ncl1, $ophOmOA r -E•ltnell def. S1nll An11 SOIW\OmO<I II -E1!1ncl1 dtl. S1n11 AM; $.oi!homore II -St!l!I A,._ Mt. E1!fncl1; Saphom«t IV -Stnll An• dtl. Elllll((I ; $ophomort V -S11111 Alla <Ill. E1t~l1. Frnllm1n I -Satllt An• del. !111nc:111 Frttltrnln II -!1t1ncll dtr . .S.n11 A,..1 Frt111rn1n Ill - Stnlt Ant \11f, Etlll'ICltl Frtsllmt" 1\f -$1nt1 Arlt def. Etll"cltl Frt-t,.,,.1n V -$1!111 An1 dtl. E1l1n• Clll F ... Mlln VI -Etllnd1 Ml. S1n11 An1, EARN! QVl11tfly It was the only goal in the second half as Temple City scored twice b e f o. r e in· iermission after Harry Ogilvie had giyen the Rangers a 1-0 lead early In the contest. Jn another game, t h e Rangers reserves tied Temple City, 0-0. hour on that back straight." 540-641 O Kemp says. _" A_t ·-'h_e_G_'-'-~;·-~~~~~~-;;;;-~;-;:-~-:;;;;:;;~f E · OUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? ON ANY AMOUNT UP TO ssopo. ON $5000 OR MORE. The Rangers battle l.(lng Beach this Sunday at 12:30 at Veteran's Stadium in Long Beach. START HARD? WE GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP THE C.t.R~8JJR!TCR SHOP I NO Tri RESTRICTIONS. Both Commercial Credit Thrill Certificate investment plans olfer lull earnings with no minimum Investment' period. So lhere·s MO lltlMALTY FOR WITHDRAWAL AT ANY TIMa. Money in- ves!ed by the 11th earns trom the 1st of any month. And you can add any.amoun't whenever you lik.e. In the 6% plan. any amount up toSS,000 yields 6.13~0 \vhen compounded quarterly for a full year. In the 6Y1% plan,.$5,000 or more yields 6.66~·.i \'Jhen com- pounded quarterly tor a lu!I year. Or you may elect to tiave 1n- te1est checks mailed to you quar1erly. we·re· part of a corporate lam11y with over S3~i billion assets. So put your money to work. but don't put it out ol reach. . And ...• for a minimum investment of SS0,000.00. for a 6 month period, your money win earn a heallhY 7 'h~b p~r annum 1ate .•. for a yield ot 7.71% when compounded semi-annually for a full t 2 months. Commerol•I CNCllt Thrift Certlftc•t• Accounb* ~. _& 'lot CaHfomla residents onl'f \'l!'1 Membe< of tht Californ~ Associ81ion 01 T!irin & Loan Companies. Coota Mesa Santa Ana Westminster .t • S70 E. 17th Street • 1228 E. 17th St. '• 6793 Westmini;t(!r Blvd. Com""rtl•1 CtC't.llt Pta11, 1nro'111!nli('>1 • • 6411°8700 • r,47.))871 • 89•1-4461 ! utsday, Ottobtt 2l, 1'173 OAILV PILOT JJ Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Sponsored By DAILY PILOT $100 A WEEK IN PRIZES ! • $50 TOP WEEKLY PRIZE s20 s10 For Weekly Second Place Winner Each far Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Here's how you can be a pigikin prophet for profit. Weekly cash priies are offered to winners of the Pilot Pigskin Pi ckeroo game. Top ".'inner each we~k getsJSO in cash. Second place winner gets $20 1n cash nd third, fourth and fifth piece winners each get $10 in cash. All "cash'' actually is delivered to winners in the form of checks to. be p icked up by winners at one of the 10 participating members of the Harbor Boulevard of Cars association. Checks for this week's contest will be prepared by: Johnson & Son, Uncoln Mercury 2626 Harbar Blvd., Costa Meso The 10 pa:rt!cipating auto dealerships elong Costa Mese's "Harbor Boulevard of Cars" ere: Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Bauer Buick, Connell Chevrolet, Costa Mesa Datsun, Dave Ross Pontiac, J ohnson & Son Lincoln.Mercury, Miracle Maida, Nabers Cadillac, Theodore Robins Ford end University Oldsmobile. Watch for this player's form each week in the DA ILY PILOT Sports Sect ion. Circle the taam you think will win in each pairing in the list of 30 games and send in the player's form entry blank or a reasonable fac- simile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sporti pages for each week's list ol five winners. RULES 1. ,....., lfl9 tnfry '""* btlow .,. • rH1n1bl1 1•m111111 ef 11 11 "''" .... CMIUJ. "!t--..bl1 laulmllt" 11 d•Hntd .. Ill "nKI CIVPlktft." Enli''lft nwsl " t111lfomt hi t.111 '"" Wp1 lit f1cm1111 JllCftilllll, ThoM Wllkll lkln'I attf9mt will .. dl~111Ufled. 2. StlNI rt lfl l'ILOT l'IOSl(IN l'ICl(EftOO COffTEST, s111n1 Dttttrt1111r11. l'.O, ... IUf, C11!1 Mftl, CA. fUU. S. OlllY -tltlry Plr ~ Wll'lllttd Ilda -.tr, COl!lftfl'llls •re llh'lttd IMi Cllllltt 4'ffklllt' lftfy llTl'l111g.lt!I t1111lllpt1 llllrlll frtm I llrlfll ..,.,.... ., lllllle ..,,.....,.. ttMI m•y 11114111111)" eny "llclltllw "'""" llllrlw. lllW ._., .. , D.-chlon of 1\ldth tll lllll llOllll 11'11111 ' k IC• ('lplld •• ""'' " ... Ufltelllftft. c. l!'n"191 mnf .. POlfMlrktcl Ml 111 .. 1111n T1tomhy A.M. or mini .. dtll'Ylf'ICI i. 1111 DAILY l'ILOT efllc1 by 6 l'.M. Thlll'Mlly, I .... rtlcl,_1!"'11 '"°"*'" Inf lllllf' 1rn,11y-Ind OAILY PILOT 1mp[•ytt1 Ind lltllr lm~tt t.mllltts ,,.. Ml tllf"'' lo 111ttt. l. Tl• eltlAKl!lt al.AHi( MUST IE l'ILLl.D IN 011: ENTltY IS VOID, ------------ENTRY BLANK I Clrcle tnmt you think wUI win thlt w.ek't v•mes I (home tNm I• Meond one ll1ted) I Rams vs Minnesota I I Cincinnati vs Pittsburgh I Houston vs Auburn I Nebraska vs Oklahoma State I I Missouri vs Colorado I Kansas vs lawa State I Iowa vs Ill inois I USC vs Notre Dame I Navy vs Pittsburgh I I Michigan State vs Purdue I TCU vs Tennessee I Baylor vs Texas A&M I Georgia Tech vs Tulane I BYU vs Wyoming I I Saddleback vs Riverside CC I Santa Monica vs Golden West I San Diego Mesa vs Orange Coast I Newport vs Anaheim I Bishop Amat vs Mater Dei I I Magnolia vs Costa Mesa I Laguna Beach vs El Dorado I Corona del Mar vs SA Valley I I Westminster vs Loara Foothill vs Mission Viejo I I Valencia vs Dana Hills I I Huntington Beach vs Marina I San Clemente vs Sonora I Estancia vs Edison I Brea vs University I Fountain Valley vs Los Alamitos I I flt' ••IAkt'lt -My 9utii "' fM lot•I 11urn~•r of pOl~h •cO!'Wtll I Ill tll lt 9tm1• lhltd 1bov1 11 --------- • N•m• I I ... ".. I I c ZI I I P'-Sn I L--------..1 \ • OAJLV PILOT Tutwr, Oc:tobtr 23, lft7J . Catering Service? •stews!' Best Wives \Vhich hand does a seere1arv use more when typing, ne"r lefl or her righ!? Say her left, that's ·correct. Studies show 63 percent or all typing in English is done wilh three fingers . The flrst and second fingers of the left hand, the first of the right. Retired airline stewardesses make the best wives. Or so one marriage counselor con· tends. Purportedly, this is because said stewardesses are used 10 treating men like y.•heels and catering to thf'ir \Vishes. \Viii you det;atc that? No, nobody wins an ice skating race by a nasc. That y.•inner has to get not just one but both sk~1cs across the finish line first. Experts say the slrean1 fishenntm "'ho too .... ·a \1•ha1 's what wears light tnn clothing . LOVE + \\'AR Q. "Your L-Ove and \\1ar 1nan sai d the No. l rentar·k a young lady can make to enliven the in1erst of her gentleman friend is: I've ( L.M.BOYD ) never ntet anvbody lll..c you before.· ls there a ~o. 2 remark? And a No. 3?'' A. Certainly. No. 2. is: ''You're too dangerou.;." And No. 3 is : "I can't get you oot of my mind." Q. "Ho\v many of our presidents played musical in· struments?" Pot 'Still Not Safe' INDIANAPOL IS, I n d. {UPI ) -hlarijuana may be less addictive than oof· fee, but it still should not be legalized, a former Na- tional Institute of ~1ental Health drug researcher says. G rYA"al.&U --""'"""""'-r •• "' +-"'""'-----.. ~ 11'\Wl'\'t' m;;Q ;' Dr. Louis Lemberger, a pharmacologist now with Lilly Laboratories, said lega lization of the \veed v.·ould condone its use. ~· . Sou!h Coas1 Village ·-·"*'"Ii~ · Sunflower at Plaza Drive :. ror.; ~ next to Soulh Coast Plaza ~ """"' i Costa Mesa ,.;+=~··~· ,.;~·~·"~'{£.;~~=I "And if we £ind out later that it is dangerou s - like finding out after 20 years that cigarettes cause lung cancer -then it will be too late." 714•556•8276 -------------" Introducing the coast Federal extras. , . we11 give you a free checking account And a free safe deposit box, too. \Vith a 52 500 bal.ince in a Co.1st savings JCf Ou n L \\'e'l I give you a persond I checking .iccount at J major hdnk, also a safe depo~i t box. Absolutely iree! we'll pay you the highest interest in Coast rederal5 history. r--:o\v Co ast's nc\v interest rates arc th e h 1ghe,1 in OLt r history, ,1ntl rcrnen1ber, interest is con1pounded t/,1ily. Maximum flexibility, no minimum. Annua l Rate Annual Yield S.2S ':'o 5.39°/o On ex i~ting .1 ri d ne\v p,J ss book accounts. You'll find even higher rat('S \Vi th Coa5t'S n1any diiicrcnt 5Jvirigs plans. we11 give you billion dollar coast Federal security. Coast h.1<. over one hill ion doll,1rs in asse!S, \Vith convenil•nt oflicf's throughout Califo rn iJ. Plu<;, vour dcpo~i t 5 Jrc insured ur !O 520,000. we11 help you spend your money as wisely as you save it. Wrth the new $1,000 Insiders Club. \Vant a n C\V c.1r, ,1ppl1.incC', color T\'. lickC't<. lo 1n r e ntcr!J 1r,nicn1 ~1\t special lo1v "ln~idc rs " prices. Also iree n1oncy orders, free nota ry services. free no te collection ~erv1cC'~. Jll s1 open Jn account J I Coa~t ior 5 1,000 b,1l ,1nce. \'\1c 'rc open ~1:< d.1 y~ a \VCCk, 9 ,1.m . 10 4 J1.m. fndJyS .1 11 (1ffice!l e'<Ccpt do\vnto1vn ar~ open td 6 p .n1. S.iturday 9 ,1.m. to 1 p.m, (Exce pt · Civi c Center). pililiii~i@llit • -. • • We want your monei< And we11 do mote for it. ""~1• o·~· O"~ Arllu1n nor1~ .. ~ 'O' Corona Attorney Pens Book Rare Fish Caught 'By Hand' Lvnclt • Olnntt • Ute Sup,_, a:t •lldotu ..,....... of .,...q. .mtru• '11 •••...U Coclrtds•Wlna OPEN OAIL't l J:QO A.~li. M::in-'lhlll'.'l•I MOOi;~t f"&Sat 'tolJ AM Svn"t119P.I~ Tel. 556-1225 The 450 SE ·Sedan. This is the car that may finally prompt you to invest in a Mercedes-Benz. I T 'S ONLY H UMAN. You see a Mercedes-Benz go by and think to yourself, "one of these days ... " Now comes the 4SOSE . .. a sedan so fresh in its concepts, so enlightened in its craftsmanship that it ex- ceeds your wildest dreams. Read what the4SOSEoffers. Then test drive it. You may wait no longer to buy your first Mercedes-Benz. were developed to help mini- mize injury if an accide11t is unavoidable. A ctitJe safeo; endeavors to h\'1P keep yoUJ>l\f..Qfpccide~ts in the first pJ.aceitR.Cspons1vc bandlinSt braking and agil / . 'eiability are all-essc rits. · "r~=Thc 450SE lits a faae.r . i disc brake f'or evef)'.~-Wh'~4-whecl disc brakes.~~ f~~. Merccdes- J}eni "'"tnfrod'ilCji' on all its riwd<l~Y.ai<@io. The 4SOSE couldn't have ..._, Th~s mo~ Driver en- arrived at a better time. vironmcnt. Pl. sUbtle and vital Concerns with exhaust ..J>< ·drivin&....c9QsidC!'J1:tiOn. Loca-. . f d ThtMtrcedts·Ben:z450SE:afrtady cafltd''1ht bts15tdt111inihtworld." u·on of con-ol•' scatrn· g de· cm1ss1ons, sa e1y an energy .... "" utilization have forced changes in ment. Ncvcrtlteless, it is true. sign, ventiJatiort, evtn the· width of the au1omotive e ngineering. With the The front suspension on the 4SOSE steer.mg wheel are carefully Considered 4SOSE, Mercedes-Benz offers a car that is a direc1 lesson from our 180-mph ex· in a multi-faceted attack·on driver fa- has a social conscience-and is fun to perimental C-11 1 Coupe. Zero steering tiguet Bccausetthe fresher you are, the drive. offset gi ve s this latest Mercedes-Benz better useyoucaninakeO(che conuols The450SE's 1echnological advances remarkable straight-line stabiliry. And at yourdispoSal. were not lost on the experts. "The best this ful l S·passenger sedan can negoti-No automobile manufacturer any- sedan in the world;' says Road & Track ate a circle only 37.5 feet in diameter. where in the world is more concerned magazine. Autoweek considers it "cer-T he fully independent rear suspen- with safety. No one else has been more tainly the most exciting sedan in the sion is exactly like that of the famous active in making it a part of his product. world ... so far ahead of its time it leaves 450SL sports car. The system has lost for as long a time. us stunned ... " nothing in its transference to the 4SOSE. Invitation; Smooth, efficient power The 4SOSE is powered by a 4.S-liier, overhead cam V-8 with electronic fue l J::'iperi•11t111al Saftry Vthiclr 2.l: progenilo' of rht production "SOSE Stda11. injection. There's nothing lil\c it in any other. sedan. This unique engine gives you bencr than 2S'J more power per cubic inch and better fuel econbmy than any do- mestic luxury car. The 4SOSE uses about four gallons where any top line Clomestic sedan would use at least five . Sculptured by the wind l"hcrc 1s a good reason \Vhy 1\1erceJcs· Ben:. engineers shape their automobiles differently. T ry a 450SE in tltc rain. 'li'ou'll be amazed at how clear the glass area re- mains. l 'he \vindow 1nolding r.:a1chcs water and grime as they come off the windshield-before thcv have a chance to foul the side glass. l 'hc molding al so puts the airstream tn ,~·ork, guiding ii across the \vindo\vs to furt her S\\'t"Cfl them clca11. The rear glass' is cleared by the san1c principl es. Suspension better thar1 ever Considering the Mer~drs·Bcnz repu- tation for handling, th::it is qui1e a state· Say good-bye 10 wallowing suspensions and mushy controls when you take com· ma11d of this car. Strength above and beyond The 4SOSE is the strongest sedan Mer· cedes· Benz has ever buih. It has the most rigid passenger com· partment of any Mercedes-Benz produc- tion car. The front and rear extremities of the car were designed around this ''passenger cell." They deform on im· pact, absorbing as much fo rce as JXIS· sible before it reaches the cockpit area. This body is treated to a series of baths, coatings and painti ngs that take the better part of a day to complete. In all 1 every 4SOSE is l_ayered with more than 30pounds of protective coating and 1no1"e than 40 pounds of paint. T l1e safest sedan? f>. 1ercedes·Bcnz wo uld never say that. But the experts· at Autoweek had no qualms. They saw the close relation· ship that the production4SOSE has with our latest experimental safety vehicle, ESV 22. They called the 450SE "the safest car in the world available to the pUblic." Mercedes-Benz has long been Mercedes-Benz has always aimed to build not just successful cars, but sig- nificant cars. T hat has been achieved in the 4SOSE. What awaits you now is the most remarkable driving experience of your life. Phone us today. We'll be happy to arrange a test drive. ...----------. I Jim Slet!IOftl l111portt, Inc, I I 1101 911•" s...... I r.o. a.. 2••0 \ I Htwport ..__., c.iff. •t••> I I Please send me your full-color brochure 1 of 1he Mercedes· Benz motor cat5. I N•m< I i\dJies"------------1 Chy I I State ip I T~kphon(<-----------L----~---~ ;in innovator of safety develop- ments. The "!>afcty cone.i looks which sec ure our doors received their first patent in Gcnnany in 1949. T he crusltable extremity/rigid passenger cell 1Jca was granted its patent in 1952. ' ® 1·hcsc arc just a few of the clements M d B which promote passive safery. They erce es-enz Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 1301 Qu.1;1. r.o. Box 2640, Newport Beach, c.ur. 9266JPhon"714·BJJ·9Joo t • • 1 • In 1948 K. T. Ke ndall founded t he Balboa Bay Club which started in the little bu ild ing (uppe r right). Clubhouse wa• under conotruction the next year, and by 1950 two tennis courts we re added (right). Nost al g1c Evening • Sparkles Appropriately 1ttemories" was nostalgic review Club's histbry. "Thanks for t he selected to open a of the Balboa Bay highlighted songs and dances which were popular over the past quarter of a century. The occasion was the club's silver anniversary party, a black·tie diMer dance Saturday nrght. ·Emcee Harry Babbitt introduced charter-: jifeii'IM's including Nortnann Kenda_~l~rother of the club's !ounder, K: T:--~ru:iiill, anO Al TifCany and John Roche, members of the founding board. And, appropriately chosen to play !or dancing was a favorite, Les Brown and his Band of Renown, "who," Brown said, "knew the theme pretty well." Music thrOughout the e v e n i n g Acclaimed as the "backbone" of the club, Dorothy Yardley, public relations director, received a standing ovation and a buss on the cheek from John Wayne. Participating in the celebration are (above) Marvin Vithiteman, chairman of the board of governors, and Mrs. \Vhiteman. Above , right, \Yilliam D. Ray, chairman of the Balboa Bay Club \velcomes Al Tiffany, a club founder, and ~lrs. Tiffany. In the receiving line are (at right, left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Clinto n Hoose, Mrs. Albert Auer, Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne and Auer. • Hwnorously, she told about taking the job and telling a friend about ii. "My friend asked what was I going to do? ·"t said I was going to be paid for talking. "His reply was, 'What a ·nattsral!'" 'Earlier she told another anecdote about · herself. "I've been with the club for 21 years, and to think I tried to talk George (her late husband) out of joining." Serving as vice president during the 60s and early 70s, Richard S. Stevens said, "I came here as a brash young boy. "Now I'm a brash old man." Noting the club's expansion, he said, . "It grew like Topsy, and I came right after Topsy. "When I came, the club was bankrupt. 'lbe slot machines,· which kept it gGing for years, were gone. · "Here it was, a family club and no money." After telling a few stories about some members, be said, "I could go on all night about all of YolJ, but I won't. -'"'!'hat's _going_to ~ my retirement money.'' - He also kidded about construction. saying that papier mache tubes were used for sew!ile hook-ups. Then, seriously he said, "Buildings and expansion are the brick and mortar. "But, the real club and the real reason J hang around here is because or you. "I am proud to be a part of it." Ci()Sing with a toast to the future \\'e{e chainnan of the Balboa Bay Club!:, Willia D. Ray and his wife. Neighbor·s, The club has been one of the world reno,vn - ed favorite destina- tion s for vacationing and relaxation. and it has provided the set- ting for numerous char- ity balls sponsored by local organizations. At left, Frank Brick is crowned King Neptune at a philanthropic soi- ree, \Vanda Voorhies is the mermaid and Con- .nie Barsale, the admir· al. When Astronaut Ed- win E. "Buzz" Aldrin came do\vn to earth, he vacationed with his \Vile and family at the club. • I I •, --~ , i ' • ' ' .. ' I ·:, • ···~. I I • ,.,,,_ , Famed ' ... ' ·~% ~ 1~ JjJ.\tC fU:.-0 +lf 'l , • • • • -~ .. ~ ... ,,. - Welcome I I • J 4._ DAILY PllOT T'uttditY Octobtr 2J, Jq7) Fashions For All Seasons \Vhal to 'vear \VOn't be a dilemma for 1974 ar- Ler Las Aln1as de ~·lar­ dan present a \Von1 0.u1 ror All Sea sons fa shion show on 11onday, Oct. 29, in the ,-\irportcr Inn. The ~Imes. 1-larry \Vestover, Sayre Foer- ster and Robert Per- kins, ready for fall, win-.. ter and summer, are anxious to see v.1hat de- s igner K j tt y Vadis recommends. Las A1- n1as meet once a year and raise scholarship funds for J\lardan Cen- ter through 111e1nber- ship fees. Guesting Game Answered DEAR ANN LANDERS: My l~lW· old son 11 unusually bright. He s in his third year at engineering achQol. When he came home for summer vaca- tion I was delighted at the thoU&bt of having younc.,peopte uound the house again. After a few weeks it dawned on me that one gir1 (whom be bad been dating lrequenUy) literally moved ID wtlh us. Last week I got up at 3 a.m. for a drink of water and found them lying on the couch together looking at TV. A few days later when I was fixing breakfast, she popped out of our daughter's empty bedroom, cheerful and unembarrassed. I asked, "Did you !leep llere last night?" She replied, "Yes, but my mother doesn't mind so long as she knows where I am." This morning when I returned from shopping I found her seated at the kitchen table, hair in curlers, removing her nail polish and making herself very much l!t home. That scene was too much. With an undisguised ,edge to my voice, J sug~sted that she "move the manicure paraphernalia elsewhere.'' She Promptly informed my son that I had been rude to her and he let me have it with both barrels, 1 am now in the doghouse and find myself mysteriously on the defensive. What 's your diagnosis , Dr. Landers -ZAPPED IN SCARSDALE Accessory to #ie Crime DEAR Z.: AJl>Jllcal de!kjtacy,. dear. No guu. You sMG\d Uni ·told tilt JOClQC lady wbea she "popped out" of yocar daughter'• room tlaal 1be was DOt at liberty to iptnd Ute night la yow-bome beeaute even lhoogh HER. mot.bet didn't mind, you did. Tbe only way you can regain control of Url1 bizarre 11tuatio11 11 to have a long talk with your 1oa., outline the house rules 'and Insist that he abide by lbem. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband O'\\'JlS a small business which is just get- ing off the ground. ,Last 'nlght I was in- formed that be had invited one of his best customers to our home for dinner Fri· day. I enjoy entertairung and It is im- portant that I be hospitable to the people my husband does business with. In this instance, however, I was not very pleased and I let him know it. The man. he had inviled told my husband that he would be bringing 'hi! girl friend, not bis ·wife: 1 am not especially fond · of the man's wife, but the fact remains that my husband is asking me to entertain a married. man and his mistress. I believe it is improper Dress Code Broken? By ER•IA BOMBECK and It allo shOws a lack of respect for me. Am J old-fashioned, as my htlSband lnsJsts? Where do you see me in this pictW'C, AM?-L.H. Otar L.B.: Bebhtd the eight-ball, •artt. Wbe11 you oteJUla a m.arrkd . m.u ucf kit m.lttrri• you are aa ae- ceetory. BotpftaJlty algniflts approval. Your hUJband ahould take them Co a rtttaaraat and leave you. out of IL DEAR ANN LANDERS: In your col· umn, whlch I enjoy in the Memphis Com- mercial Appeal, a provocative question from one of .)'out female readers caught my eye. I . think I have an answer for her that was better than yours. The reader asked, "Do Scotsmen wear anything tmdej' their kilts?" According to my grandmOther, they do---ever-since Queen Victoria revleWed the troops on a windy day. How do you like that one? -OLD- TIMER Dear O.T.: I Jove It! Thanks for my lau~ for the day. Is alcoholism ruining Y"ur life? Know the danger signals ar what to do . Read the booklet, "Alcoholism-Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cents in coin with your request and a Jong, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann .Landers, 222 W. Bank Dr. Chicago, Illinois 60654. UFFELL' UPHOLS'l'ERY W'Mtl.YH Wllllt ... _ lt22 HerMt ttvcl. Cett. ,. ... -141.f11t &~'i@) ' I hope you don 't think I'm one of those sensitive women you read about who gets upset when she arrives at a party and sees another dress like hers. come out on the tennis court in a little number I've been saving for New ~Year's Eve. I wanted to. scratch his eyes out. AT WIT'S . END ·~ 3 Full Service 1 . Locations in · Huntington B.ach PRESCRIPTIONS e C1l1rwt Ac-he Dolll....,... ltl 111 rtflU re'{lr ,,-t ---But when I saw Bobby Riggs Horoscope: Aquarius' Plans Change It's not the first time it has happened. t had one dress that was ti beautiful splash or pink and green in an abstract pattern. It was ob- viously the only design to roll off the looms that year. I found I matched pantsuits, evening skirts, shower cur- tains and the wallpaper in the po.wder room of a Holiday and give the inventory code number and year of what I 'tlP 1111 Srrtet •• .. . ..• J:aM6ilS am v.·earing. H~ntl,.roR M••llour • . tu.ttd I was the guest of honor !'~'=""~'~'"~'~'~"'~·~·-~;,.....,~~~ at a dinner meeting one night. rz:;.4:'-7£ ~.,,.. As I entered the room, I saw a dress exactly like mine. Did WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19 1: Don't attempt to lie others down -contracts break out in loopholes. Lie low. Listen, observe and learn . Leo, Aquarius persons are likely to be in picture. Refuse to be cornered in connection with investment plan. Leave room for change, revision. TAURUS (April 20-~Iay 20 ): \Vhat you took for granted -rears, bucks, demands at- tention. Budget may have to be expanded or diminished. But very little will remain static. You are able to gain overall view. Reeogniz e facts when you encounter them. GEMINI !May' 21-June 20): Yoo may feel that too many things are happening at once. Key is control but that may seem far away. Quick changes arc indi cated. Ride with tide but be aware of direction. Young persons \1•ho seem rebellious are a "'a i ting guidance. CANCER {June 21-July 22): Be ay,·are of details, fine points. Deal with Scorpio, Leo, Aquarius persons. Accent is on home. property. ability to build on solid base. Key now is to be frank. Specific sta).ements get results. Kno1v it and act accordingly. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221' Some relatives feel now like arguing just for kicks. Know it and refu.se to ta ke others, or you rself, too seriously. Forces tend to be scattered. Ideas abound but you should strive to be Selec'tive. Don't su~stilute flash for solidity. You will undl!r'sland. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22 ): Emphasis is on m o n e y , valuables, ability to collect what you need. R ela ti ve becomes part of picture in area of finance. ,.,,fake in- telligent concession for sake of peace at home. Taunts, Libra persons could be in· voJved. LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0cl. .22): You now are in enviable posi- tion to correct past mistakes. Cycle is high and your timing is on target. Be Selective. Avoid any tendency to find excuses for direct action. Pisees, Vir~o persons could figure prominently . SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You gain through discreet meeting, conversation. agreement. You can deal from position of streiigth. \1lork in conjunction 'v i t h group, Clubs Emphasizing Variety SC AAUW l\Iore 1\bout \Vhat You Always Wanted to Know i's the title of Newport Beach attorney. Betty l\1c'°tullen·s talk when she addresses lhc San C 1 e mente-Capistrano Beach Branch , Ameri~an Assoc iation of Univ c r s 11 y \\'omen. He \l'ill talk at 11 a.m. Thursday. Oct. 25, in the J\toul!on Playhouse, Laguna Beach. HB Juniors Huntington Beach Jlmior \\·oman's Club will sponsor a Hallo11.·cen Parade in the Hun· tington Ccntl'r ~·lal\ at 7 p.n1. Thursday. Oct. 25. The pa rade is free and open to lhc pubhc. Homemakers Happy Homemakers will meet Friday, Oct. 26, in the Fountain Valley Community Cente r at 10 a.m. \Vith sug· gestions on how to Deck the Halls with Boughs of .. _ for the holi day season. 1i·iembers are asked to bring suggestions for cente rpieces, 1vall ha n gings and other decorations. gift ideas and home1nade foods. education , legislation, media, mental health, women in the arts and women in sports. BSP lfalloween Hillbill y Hoedown will theme the Saturday, Oct. 27, party scheduled by the Upsilon Omicron C h apte r, Beta Sigma Phi, at 8 p.m. in the Tim Rogers home, Anaheim. A progression n i g h t , organization, institution. YoU gain incentive through what amounts to a ''secret message." . SAGITrAR!US (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Friend who seem s unstable actually ~ provide so1id aid. Know it and ,don't . be too qUick to Pass judgment:. Finish what you start. Deaf with Aries, Ubra 'perSons. Emphasis is on gain as result or business, proressiooal en- deavors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent is on added in- centive. Professional associate or superior plays key role. You move close to goal in unorthodox manner. What 31>' pears a setback is due to boomerang in your favor. Know it and resp::ind ac· cordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2fl.Feb. 18): Accent on knowing, perceiving, re s pe c ti ng knowledge. Gain shown through wri ting, advertising, publishing. Look ahead. See picture as a whole rather than in bits, pieces. One in authori- ty may change travel plans. PISCES (Feb. !~March 20): Areas previously regarded as secret or obscured from view will open. You get accounting. You may be surprised by what has accumulated. Be sure you get what i!I due. Ignore one Inn. • My husband said, "I should think you'd· be flattered to know it's such a popular design." (Which i& the kind ·of remark you'd expect from a man who still wears lrriusers that zip with wooden buttons.) There .is . something aWful a,bo.ut ~i}lg pain.fully ayerag~ .-.. that ls._havmg the same taste t hat man1ffacturer1 predict the average consumer will have, Saleswomen• have told me they can look at me Vitamins Beef Diet NEW YORK (UP!) -Can you kill or hurt yourself by taking up a vegetarian diet? Or by becoming a vegan - a person who east neither meat, fowl, eggs, milk pro-- ducts nor Ii$. Or-by becom- ing lacto-vegetarians, t h o !I e who drink milk and eat butter and cheese? The "P.fedical Letter" ad· dressed itself to the question aod came to the conclusion that if patients a d o p t vegetarian diets, physicians can help them to protect their health by prescribing vitamin Bl2 and elfcouragmg them lO drink rnilk or eat cheese. I panic? I did no.t. ~ I said to myself, "Pull FRANCJS-yourself together. Simply walk over, smile, and say in a q ORR f' lood voice so that everyone \g (].,/ ~ see what a sport you . are, Ob, 90 you bought the other one!" J smiled at my own cleverness and started across the floor. .ltOli." I said with a sllrill laugh, "so you. bought the other one! " • -·, "No. 1 did!" said a ·voiCe behind me <llyly.' '· ·· There -We stood. Three women in the same ~.' We looked Uke we were' FINE STATIONEltY /(}.nne:.J'w.ddlnt lrwibtiMt-((J"' .,..,~ ,.,._, & "'°'-Alblmll L .. ftMir otSll ltf;nfftrln CIMlu & IKkllllllMl'I 5111 llU l..Ct•U lllllAI l!i·!lll (llft.l tfl I.I.I · CllVlllllT PJ.ft/11 waiUng for the other ·King sister-to come out ol 1 the . ~ I ....._ _ restroom. f!L-"""" ~ ~ l walked my legs oU last 'MAD week trying to find a cocktail · '-,\Of.S dress that was "dilferent." .&o,!t" When I showed II to the family ' HUNnNGTON they all concurred Bobby llA.CH Rlggs wouldn't be caught dead in it ... on or off the courts. 1 had mixed emotions as I hung Jt back into the closet when my younger $0n yelled , "Hey Mom! Here's your dress on TV again." I raced out to the TV set in time to see the Cinal scenes of MA S H in which Klinger TOUR CLOTHIHG- l>OLLA.R GOES PURTHER HIRE """ Milfll Jt .,.....,.... lftll\lllH tnlft'I Cofl1 Maa Ind N"'PO'f aftdl C.lly IH Frld1y Ill t '.M. . ,, .. ,,,, (a weirdo soldier who wears1~.-;;;;;0iii0iii0iii0iiio;;Oiii0iii .. druses and Is trying to geIJI out on a Sectklo 8) was wear- ing my cocktail dress. Oh, well , mine would l~k different without a rifle over my shoulder. The group will meet :it 7 p.m. Thursday , Oct. 25. in the community clubhouse. The speaker will discuss \ronirn and the la\". emphasizing "'ills. probate, title of property and taxes. Homemakers NOW Transition -From Rhetor ic to Reality 11'i!I Iheme the ~­ ond annual Ca I i for n i a scheduled by the council, will be hosted Tuesday. Oct 30, in the Murdy Community Center, Huntington Beach. \vho has sob story or sings',----------------------11 blues. AARP lni;;urance for Retirees will be discussed bv Car\ ff'illl'f for members of the Nc1\'\Xll'I Beach Ch<lfller :\in l· r 1 r n 11 1\ssoc iation ol H l' L 1 r l' tl l'crsons. The n1cet1ng \viii h£'gi11 ;i t 1 p.m. Thursday. Oct. :!5. in lhl· Newport Harbor Luthl'ran Church. Qu een of Heart s C.irroll H i~htcr. f :1 111 o u s a~t rflloi.;isr who l\T1l<'S a tJaily syndicated horoscnpr rolun111. 11·111 Of1•'11 11 four-!!'t!11i·1..· !ll't'ir~. spon~or1:d by Qur•:n of 11(·.ir!s <:ul]d. Ch1ldrrn's l111sp1l<1I of Orange County. Happy Hon1cn1akcr.; \\'ill present 1hcir own program during the next n1er,ting at 10 a.m. Friday. Oct. 26. in the l•'ountilin Valley Civic CrnteJ" :\!cinbcrs arr :isked lo prt'S\'ll! dv111onst ratH1ns on Chn~11nus det:or:111ons ~nd ,::lrt it (_·n1s. FISH Tht' flt'\', Jtohrrt I.. llO'A'C!I. fo11nrli"r nf F !~IL ;.i 1oh1ntt'cr nr1;11n11a1ion 1hat spt<·ial11.cs in t'!llt•rgC'rH·y cart'. will spea k Frid:.iy, Oct. 2fi. to Harbor Ar<'n F l ~ll \'Olun1rcrs. 1 le w·1l1 be featured :it ;i d 1nt1Pr ho n n r 1 n g !Of'tt [I 1·.1 luntcrrs at 7 p.n1 in Liru.-oln 1 :\11 ddlc School. Coron.'\ dt:l ~1:1 r. Golden Needle·s Spmat o/ tie 1Ued :: NE\\.!! Wind bre.,ktr f•br ic. for Ski J achets .\1 ,<1JJhl1· ii1 ~rnuif solids & ~pL1~hy ptinls. 111'1' Qu11l!'<i 1\ndr.\·1~ \1)<tn l I 11H /11.<> w1de-rr~. J.SS id. Spr<;,,( !nlroduc!ory P(ice tl.\Ll' !i:.!:;; !Jtl. Gold~n •needle FAsn1 cs .0111" CO•JT 't.•l• • C &~Ollllt. t.IVI~ Ol'tJI rv~ • 1u110.11,t Convention of the National ~.~:::;::;.<."SJ:;;iiiOiUiiiiioa;Oiibiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiilL;-: Organization for \\'omen. Fri-~".I .-.r.Qlil :wwgsr-=e;a • ; day throu gh Sundoy, Ocl. 26-Cu .. t-1• D ·rapery r 28. in San Diego. il!ll v• • ~ mpn1 brr of the S t a t c ~ l\cyno tc speaker "'i!I l>c n SALE ~ LC'gisla!i\·e T<tsk Force and , \~orkshops \l'ill co1·cr a(. fi rn1ative action, ch ild care, Life ~tg'.~ Oo" the ma~ on your !>le 1t•ll rese>011111 Can ~u compete 1111!h olht' wome~1 Art you happy with your liltslylt l l"u! t&t & e1perience on your 11dtl Ac1u1ll y, lllt un llr11n for you at J IRP school whtn )"OU dtc1dt to m1kt a cn,n1t 101 the llt!!rr. Do il now C•tl or cerme 1n tor 1 l1•t Pt!SO"ll tntlyS•I ORANGE COUNTY • 3Town&Country Pl'lont M7"'2U STARTING AT Sf88 yd. includ ing fabric & insfellefion •WIDE II SEL ECTION e LATEST FABRICS e DECORATOR COLORS Otlo or ~ !olitll-l•r.d't o!clnl 11111;>< If!~ dr•~Y l>ovw•, 1000'1 o/ Hllllled (\I .. lomer1 1r1 A"tofntl· 1t't llYlftt lt'l!l_I .. !lie! "S-'T15FA(llON IS ASSUllEO'' ANTOINEnE'S PHONE 979-9660 SAVE 20°/o ON WOVEN WOODS Thi n 1!•111'1 ol Wood In (01\l'I o/ "1!11•&1 !lnh l!H , """'en with <l>iorh•I v•'"' tnlt nwr1111t1. 111 111K111, d•~11erl11 or ,_ dlvllle•-. tn.1~ .. m •dd Ille •nd t11tor1 lo OllY nont In ll!t hollt .. I•• our Mltcllon 1oc11v, ,. I I ' Clippings from Steve: 9, I WHN Ille te '"'" tMrt heir ~ .. I ........ I•• tti. , .. ••· tllfttt.tten• ... t•lltHtli. I .._,. I ... tHlpffl It ,._. • NflflM .. fWe pr.W.. er If "l•t ... , A. A tliert lielr cwt c•11 look t ?'' the flnt d1yl Th• "c1mp" c11t It •hort OR ... p •nd In fht b•clr It.it tht ald11 '"' front ire ltft l1119fr •reund fht f•c•. Tl!lt cut 11 1hort '"',,,.,to c•r• fer but yov wori't look •c•l,.d flit fl"t montli. 9, My IMrlr h • 1tN9Pt' _, ltff1lty It .... , .... 11t1• • ••rf. WHt ... I ft? A. I ""owld l'ttemm1nd • blunt htit cwt, thlt would 9i¥t yevr li1lr m•rt body. If vo11 w111t to 90 • 1t1p furfhtr, IR 1r91nlc bedy p•rm wowld 1dd 1v1n mor• n•tur1I body fe your h1lr. !'or. fVrthff l~tS... C•ll or Writ• t.1 Steve lair Wnt JlOS N...,... .. d. ,.,..., 61:1-4116 ' TV IDGlllJGHTS ABC 0 8:00 -"The l'luldent'1 Plane II 141t-slng." An all->tar cast ln tbJs <0ntempora.ry drama &tarring Buddy Bbson as a vlce-pruident thnUt illlo command when the President disappears at a critlul polnl Jn world history. Peter Graves, Arthur Kennedy, Raymond Massey, Meroedes McCam- bridge, Rip Tom. KHJ 0 8:00 -"Love With the Proper Stranger." Natalie Wood and Steve McQueen are paired ln lhls drama from 1964. CBS O 9:30 -llawklna. Julie Harris ts the guest star in this episode about a young woman who ad· ntils withholding medication from her crltlcallY ill husb3.nd. James Stewa rt stars. UFO Photographed? Flying Saucer Pictures Offered as Proof ' LIMA, 1'<111 (UPI) A Uma orchllocl .. Id Moodly be -d 50 yards from a f\yi.D( uucer "abaped like an ...--plile," pl>otDcraphed tho object and oliered his plctwu u proot. of tho valley lhll ... •dvancln( towards us utmnf1y alowly. "'lbe a:r was no& far away, I ran bad: for my comet'll, becaUIO In lllal fractioa of a oecond I tbollaht I, loo, bad .... som<tltinc lntomtlntl. "Wb<n I pointed my oamera and the picture, the ob}ect wu leas than 50 ymls away from m and about 20 yards off the ground. eouJd ae a row of RDlll wlndows Uke pcathoi-el in a abip." On the bottom of the object, be ,.1d, WU what lllPW<d to be "!be propulllve force ot !be object • • • • dart red lhrolllling IJcht that WU ailMd IOW&rd the lf'O'Jnd from a sort of turbine ln the middle of the upeldodown plato. Near the tuliJlne-llke part, we could see protuberances like half-egp.11 T lldd.11, Dctobtt 23. 197.3 OAll V PILOT J 5 :o .YEll .TJIE COUNTER NASO Ustlngs for october 22, 1973 .... '". ,. n-.na. IO .. 1t~ " " " . '\o •. , .... .,., ,, . " ,, ,, .. •h• .... , ••• :11'· •r. 'f: It ,, M)\o ''"' 14 U ', "l never tboueht I would see a fMnl: aa.-, moch i..s pholofJ'aph ...,, .. laid Hugo LI.Iyo Ve1a. "I think, using the ~ camera equipment' In the world, I would never be able to do It again without the tame extraordinary luck _________________ ., lbat I bad laat Friday." "SUDDENLY, lhoobjectchangeddlttc-THE ARClllTECT aaid only about >l tion, beaded toward the east and in-leeoads elapsed from the t.lme they creued Its speed. ll -ell the ground !}JOited 1he object until ll disappeared. "'•»· .... ''" ,.. 1''· II' ! II'• U'. '''• 11 ,. JO•,~ l l'o .... ,,_ 10'' HI .. 11'1 17 " " " ,, 111. 11•· TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening OCTOllO 23 '; !. •oo DD 0 l!DGI 11!1 Ill -CW@l1J@@8Cll -D 13 Lit•,. Bttllirtben Liken Yl HOLISIOn Roelle!,$, (i) Courtsbip ol Eddit's ft!Mr Q nt lucf Sbtw m The fllllbtllnH f!)S\trTNll EE S111p1t11111111 M1rl1 fl)tW~11LM1' mn,..leMftl l::lO CJ)@(l)Mlpn'i Htrots l:J Moiiile: (C) (90) """" ... f< (cOmJ '66 -P11er Sttltra. Britt 9:- llnd, Victor MtlUrt. Cll 111 Cll a Cll ,.., Q Did ¥M DJ\I ®J Mtn Ct!Hill SllO'tll mlftdy Crlffitll =.. RltttlOM 111411 Sc...i mLMq[Uy (El Udtd J II '°Ilda (fl Desert Tlleltlt m L.1tt1t 1t15U1a '"°0 11J Dl!JM.., {{) Movlt: (C) (2111) "Tltundtr hf' {Ort) '53--Jlmes Sttw1rt, Jolnne Dru. (1) S.1111 to Adllilllblrt Mod Squad I "''" ., ""' , .... "" ()) I Drhlll tf Jtunll tiiitertldl @ D<-m Ftnt ., llafllll9 9Cll"" ... ii) Ml ,,;Mtf MM 1111 c.11 a" '" ,,.,.. IE""'""" 1:JI 8 TNtllml .._. m-•-e llil-·-Cl) hstr'• Trill 0 C-.lltr*tlt• m""""' ~(I) T1 Till tM Ttwtll @ @ Lri'•Mltl•Dlll m Citywatche11 m Sllftd Up**' CftMI 1111 """7 El) n1 llllOMI '1n1 @ Cll THE CHASE IS ON * KERO·TV TONIGHT 0 ID ({l \ljlDCti ••• "Th, 11:>0 R Cffl(l )CIS Ute ~ (C) Scene StrtlerJ" Ret1 plots btcolftt iWlt iii W'.r (wn) S&-lob- re•I plots when lht ClllM lll!lt JUI· ttt Tayler. JuHt \.ondOll. iues thitvu who ine unreltued 8 U. 'ifi=: C::::.. ll'WM• KllPls to plot robberla. (com) ·1.i _ Bob Hopf, JlllldtlelM 0 The President1s Plane i!;~ (]) m '#Wt WtrW " h-* is Mi~sing A~ Movie L.m · "lklMyTnoaft Sult•" Spec~I 1tarr1og Peter Pm v, A rDftltdJ look 11 u.. 11ucy Graves & Buddy Ebsen coiltp-on In tht bt1d1t 1uttt of • pl\1311 llotel. MortY Amsttrd1m, be 0 @ m tl) lllowit Spttlal: (C) M1tit, Ricil1rd Dltc0n, f1mtll (5r) "fiM P1tsldtnr1 l'llM II f11g 1ftd Hefti Edetm111 star. Ml1sln(' (dr1) '73-Buddy EllMn, m Altrtd Hlldteoct htMb P1ter G11YU, Art!Hlr llenn~. lfaJ· ,...: "'Tiit 1111(' (ctr.) '51- mond Maney, Mtrc1des MtClm· erald Mohr, Rit1 Moreno. brid11. Rip Tom. A 1tar·st11ddff cest Is 1r1t11r1d In lhrt suspenseful lt.1!0 i Oltt SUp..,.... dr1ma tbout the ~uddtn dis1ppe1!· • Thriller 1nce of th• Ptts!denl of tile United Mh'it: "Cllld K1nnl" (dr1) '.tO s111es 11 1 critlcl1 point 111 •Ol'ld --#e11ry Fond•. Lind• O.m11l h'.$lr!Y· .. , $ Mftit: (Ziii "LM 1:0091m2(J)ttm 111 . ,,.,., Stt111pt" ~dr1) '64 . W~ ~ :::r:-.um -Kita.' Wood, Sltvl McQuHll. • !"'"'"' 1·l011r. T1M U1touc-lbla (2hr) "Sttr· . ,_,Pan! • MOii .. All 1ccount of how Sett· NI&" llloW: "Cllrt ........ lace At C.p0ne'1 lf\11 on tht cil1 of """lrdlwkr," ...... hrt" Clllc.110 ••t bro~en b1 a pk~ ~llld of T111tury A&tnb. 1:45= (C) "1111•1•• .. W LI Stfttf1 »wn (m111J '524'itd "1-l'li Mtvl•: (Cl (2JM) "JollflllJ It 1111 nor, SO)lt 8rldy. g:1::"" (drt}-Ytr1 NlltS. P1 J:lO II lllrl4r. ._.. ...,. (dni) '5' fl1) 11.U ""9fJlllfS -Robert Madllnzlt, AnM Sblrp. Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES • mJGO WYO ottered both bis picture• u if t:ying to avold some high tension "Sul from the minute that I held and the wwd of a eUent be bad taken wires that came down from the top in my hand the polaroid photograph, to the Lima COUDtryside. in search or of one ot the hills and crossed the ...Uey, I had proof that \\'hat my client and a home site as proof ot the event. and disappeared rrom Tiew." I saw was oot an optical illusion,'' lre said he and his client had driven Hugo LA.tyo 1a1d the object "was the Hugo Luyo said. about ~ miles inland aloog the Rbnac color of burnished silver. It "'is shaped "ln the middled. the three-by-four-inch River when they came to a stop near like an overturned soup plate with a photograph. we could see the O)•ing a valley.1UJ'IWllded by tall hills. cupola oo the top. saucer, even the row of rounded win- In the midst~ tbelr survey, he uid. "At the wry top ot the cupola, there dows," be said. "After this experience "my · client. obviously ezclted, told me was a round ob)ect giving off a fixed I am oonvillctd that Oying s&!,leerS really he saw a shining object in the bottom sky~ue light Lower in the cupola, we uist. So ls my client." ~~~----'~~"---~~~~----'----'~~~~ PUBUC NO'l1CE .. f'amllv c1...,,.. IU'·1U MOTKe TO CR.eDrTOltt IVfl>l•IOI: COVll:T Of' TMI STATe O" C:Al.ll"MMI• ~ TM• CO\INTY Oii' H:.u!O• .... A-:rma ltt.tw ol MAll:ILYM (LOA fl>N.MIEJl, ......... NOTICIE IS MEltEl!o't' GIVEN lo !tie u«lllO!'I Of IM lbOve ft.....id docaffnl ,_ 111 Pl'f"toltl 111¥1111 cltlnu ........ '" 11kl o.tMitftl .,, rtqlll....:I to n1e ttwm. with "" _....., -'*"·· In ljW·~ -: . ol llM dvlc of lhl lbOW ..i1111o;1 ~. Ill' to _, fhln'I. with "" 119C_..rY -lltn. lo !tie uno.rJolQMd 11 the L1w Oft!« of Mllln OOl!ll, 500 $. Mllfl Siu Sit!. 1:100, °""'I"• C1llf., whldl 11 tti. ploc1 of llllllnna of .,,. vncM<1l9ned lft 111 matt••• PH'f•lnl"'ll to tM e&lllt of 11ld c!Kedtnt, wltr>ln 1oyr monrlt, tfltt tM flnt putlllctHon of ltlli notice. Oiied $tpl. 20, 1'73 Wllll1m Buddy f1>1lm1t E•KU!O< of the Wiii of !ht AbOVI ntlnld dtcldtnl MILAM DOSTAi. ' A fl>~I C.....,lfloll u,.a., •""' .... ,., 111111 11111 Jiit k. MllR II. Of't.,_. Cllll. ,.,... Tth (7") •ttM . ........., ,.,., ._...., fl>ulltl1111d Or--. Co.It D11tY fl>llol, ~ t. '· l., n. 1tn lOl!-n PUBLIC NOTICE fl>KTITIOln llllUlass Mot.Ml ITAT9MMT Thi t.llvWlnt penone. 1<1 dOmo bl.llJfllSt H : TV FACTS -NEWP'Otl.T. OM Twin L ..... Clfd1, COt-dtl Mtt, C... nou I. Edwerd 0. E""4t, 0... "hl!ft LR" Clrclt. c.r-1111 ,,,.,., c.. , t. Htllft M. et11t1r, °""' Twin llkH Circle. Co!'at11 dtl MM, Ct . J. J-ll. ElhlH One Twlft ltk" Cl<l:I" Cw-dll Mt<, Ct. 11 l1m leaving my wallet under the pillow so the tooth fairy con juit put the money right in it.11 Compromise Fails In State Crises tnterconUnental Airport bas been the Sierra Club. A dub lawsuit, in fact , currently blocks construction of the Palmdak! facility. Irving Counting Uniforms From Wire Sen'l«s CUffont lrvtng. serving a lwcryear prison sentence for conspiracy and grand lareeny in the Howard Ii u g h e s autobiography hoax, says he's spending hi,, time coonling prison uniforms . "l gjve QUt shoes and keep records of wbo has been given what clothln_g. Fa.sclnatlng," wrote Irving from the Federal Correctional lnstltution, at Danbury, Mass. Irving was interviewed by mail by the Danbury News- Times. In an article by Bill Clark, In1ng was quoted as saying he is still fighting for parole. 'Ille U.S. Parole Board Ju1y 30 turned dqwn his last request for parole and said it would review his case tn January. * "How can you be a woman and not be a backer of women's liberation?" demand- ed Cannes Best Actrea winner Joanne Woodward. KA50 VOh.•fle 1odly Mi¥M(tt l)o(llftOl! .... ~ .. Tot1t •'' I ' l\l, ..... !oO'• so ' ''• , .. u •• 11 '~ ... ... 10'• •'• •n 10'• •• ••• 10 . "" •l'· h ... )/1, '" •.. 11'• "" •. ' ,,, XI'. 11 L, •l ' I ·~· t q .. u •. 101. 10'• " ' 0 I '" •'· , .. u .. 11'··; •\• 10 li'IJ "''• S'• • 10'· ,, 11'~ """ It"' •i ""' 11119 It\• 1\\• 10 10'· •·~ 1n•~ 10•0 11•1 17•.;, I? • &'-lo ~·· ll 11·~ ll'\ It'. 10"' 11 't 13\11. 2)>, 1''• II , .... ,, .. 1' ... 1''~ 11•. "" ,, ... ···~ IS•• >~ S'~ ! .. ,, • n !?'~ U'4 ,. 1'1<. •,totl.111G "' ., "" .. , ... ... "" ... .. , 811 g: g: ... ... ... "~ "" "' '" '" 1!.1 10., "' '" " " " " " " ,_, ••• '" ". "' '" ". ". " . " ' . .. .. ' '" .. " " " " Thb 111111-. It cOMllcted by 1 G_,11 ptttnlt•lllp.. l!OW1nt 0. E!Mtl Tllll tlt"""111 Wll lllld wllh lhl Cllloll'll'f Clt•k of O!'tf\OI Cllloll'llY on OC"tobtr n . 1J7l. ,. ..... , C0.11 01lly fl>Uot tnd H-be• •· 31.W--1~ By TBO~IAS D. ElJAS Energy crises, smog prw. !ems, .....W ~ measures, no i s e pollution, shortages of almost everything. It has become clear that about the only way these can be ended, or at least mitigated, is through COUIPfomise. That ls why the inclusion of the club's chlef Southern California offtdaJ, Larry E. ~1osa, on the new instltute's list ol "officers pro tern" is so important. The Institute hopes to get off the ground lo an all-Oay meeting next week. Honored in a San Francisco Film Festival tribute, the ~i., ... -------------------.. , year-old blue.eyed blonde said A FUN D S she has atroog convicliom bttl,..._~M._U~T;.;U-.-.. L ..... ...._ ____ __. doesn'l lnolst on being ca11e111 • f1>11bll1hld D<lnvt Ocioblf" 11. 13. lO •m PUBLIC NOTICE ' BUT THE ONLY real effort toward such compromise made so far in California has produced lttUe result. That ~'88 the California Q)uncil of Economic and Enviromnental Quality, founded by former SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA FOCUS Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown. Since its beginning last June. nothing further bas been heard from it. ·Now a new effort at com- promise' Is under way in Southern California. But Uilil attempt is not an across-lhe- board eflort to solve all the region's problems at once. Instead, Jhe Western Institute of Aviation win aim to bring peace to only one field, although that field has for several years been filled with arguments between con- servationists and aviation ot- liclals. .UtONG 1llE leaden in op- posing expansion of el.isling Southland air po r ls and building of new ooea 1uch as the proposed Palmdale PUBLIC NOTICE With the impetus for the institute coming from the airlines, aircraft builders and the Federal Aviation Administration, m or e en· vironmentalists of Mo s s ' stature are needed if the organization ls to succeed. mE SIERRA Club·a hloss Indicated in acctpling a role in the new group that he wu doing so only becall5e he also sees a need for new dialogue. Talk alone won'l solve the aviation industry's problems. But It may help , and the lack of communication between the Industry and its opponents has led to "• complete •tandstlll" ln the neld . according to Edward Rancourt, the in- stltute's acting genera I secret.ary. "'Ibere have been no new commerctal aircraft devektped ln this country In yea.rs. no new airport& built in Southtm Callfoml1 to even k>nger," he said. "~I01tly th1t Ls because the Interlace between the public and 1vlallon has broken down and aviation has a~ peared .. lbe bad auy." RANCOURT ADMITS "tl w\11 be tough to pull In people not part of the industry" btcauai aviation officials are largely re1pon1lble for creating the institute. Ms. "That's fairly idtotic. But accepting women as hum.an beings first. and woman sec- ood, I think is infmltcly Im- portant," she said. * Robwt a.lcNamara. presi- dent ot the World Bank , will start on a hike through the homeland of the abominable ·-~ * Soany and Cber. the hu .. band and M.te singing team cancelled the last two days of their ~ed week-long appearance at t.he S.bara Hotel in Las Vegas after Cher was reported ill. The entertainers flew back to their homt ln Los Angeles, an official of the hotel satd. Baddy Rackett opened a day early to till l.n. • r.tarta CaJla11 , the tem- peramental opera ~tar v.•ho hasn't performed In 'ight years, arrived in Han1bu r(I:, Germany to start a comeback "·orld concert tour. ri.flss Callas said that she "decided to begln egaln for penonal reasons. " 'M!e lour W'tlh tenor Glnlt1>' pe De Stefano w11s orl.11'.i nally ldleduled to begin in London la.at month but was pcstpofltd amid reports Miss Calla1 wa1 suffering from eye trouble . • Ju Pttrc-e. the ope r 11 afngel'. was hospl11tllted In San Francisco for a pos$ib le leg fracture after slipping 11 nc\ ratting. Peeree, of New York. v.·as visiting his datJghter at her Orinda borne . J8 Ll..uL1 t-ILOT Coast Man Makes Gadget Into Million-dollar Industry By STEVE rtf'TCHF.LL OI "'-IJ.tlh' ,.li.1 $1111 Bill Bowers spent a 101 of time Jn his garage working on a gMlgrt he told his 11.·ife V.·ould be worth millions some da~'. That was 'ix years ai:o and today the "fission Vle}o tx· ecutive heads MSI D a I a Corporation, a Costa f\.lesa· headquartered nrrn whose recently released second quarter report sho11.·s earnings of $283,469 and record revenues of $4 .930.332. . •., ~ ~ . ••• 111E GA.pGET Is an elec· Ironic fteld data entry sys1tn1 for supermarkets and ot'Mr Industries. Prior to the advent ol Bowers' dflll terminal. grocery store personnel relied on a rlipboard and pencil to 1tock shelves and collect in· formation for Inventory. Order writing by hand meant the data collected had to be transcribed and lraoslaled through several in-- lermediale ste1>5 before proc· essing ror a computer. The ~tSI data entry terminal records orders eleetronically -{:.- JtlSI Data Development on <1 keyboard where the in· formation 1!1 fed onto a tape cossctte ln the portable unit. T II E S U P Elt.>IAJIX£T employe walks down the aisles with the battery powered terl""lnal, entering the code number and order quantity ol low-s tock items on the hand- held keyboard. The order Is recorded on the cassette. The terminal can store 250,000 characters o f jn- formation. After the order UI recorded, the operator at- taches the termlnal to a com-. '.-( municaHons module'-a small box Into which an on:Unary telephone i~ nued -and a call is niadt to lbe 'o\'lrthou8e. At the ""'arthouse, the MSI receiver records the data dirtttly from the telephone and re&dles lt for the com· puter. "TRANSPORTING the duta by phone cuts order waitlng time by SO percent," says MSI sales support manage r Howard Mero.wit. "No trucks or me!lsengera ot mail are used to transport the ~ formailon so the market gels lta order back fai1ter. saving two or three days." Another savings "plus'' of the data terminal is that the supermarket orders directly far the shelf, eliminating the need for costly backroom SUI>- plies. Stocking labor costs are cut by 30 percent. When the order ls received, It is stocked. on the shelf instead of the backroom. drug and di$COUJ1t stores and the teitlle and manufacturinr lndustrles. Utility companies use the terminal for meter reading. Of the firm's 4$0 c ustomers , 390 are upermarket chains. The company employs 450 peraons at the Costa Mesa headquarters and al aaltt of· fices across the United States. The firm has field service ~ offl~ In 80 cities and has sold WlitJ to companies in Japan, Europe and the United KJngdom. 'Super Checker' Monitors Stores "The real advantage of this system is what the comumer stands to galn from electronic order1ng," Merowlt explained. "The expedited o r d e r i n g system improves the margin betWeen profit and loss, and when you cons.ider how thin that margin is in the retail field , you can see how every time and mooey saving pro- cedure counts. Improve the margin and the consumer will feel it in reduced grocery prices . THE TERMJNAl.S, ranging in price from $900 tQ $22,000 have more recently been adapt.ed for typewriting capabilities. The alphanumeric data entry terminal Includes a portable typewriting in· strument utilizing Al S I ' s cassette recording device for use In the fie.Id. The alphanumeric terminal has been used successfully by news correspondents in Viel· nam and companies which have field offices in remote locations where costly Input equipment is inaccessible. ~fSI Data Corporation is in· lroducing a comouteri1,ed system for superma~kets designed to autorate checkout stands as \\'ell as moritor and control sll aspects of a market's operations. The svstem, recently marketed on an industry-wide basis bv the con1pany. is call· cd ASTROS -for Automated Store Reporting and Operating Systent. 1\STROS g()('s beyond ele<:· tro.nic cash r egiste r developments and. accordini;: to ~ISi Data President Bill Bo11.·ers. "has proven its capabilities for reducing labor activity and operating costs, "JN ADDITION to ils cash control ca011billties," Bowers s,iil. "A.STROS m"nitors and controls sales accounting in 11peclalilv denartments such as liouor. drug and delica tessen. The svste.,, a!s., h~ndles ac· counting, payroll and labor productivity analysis -in other "'ords. a complete trarsaction system.'' !\ISi has be<'n field·lesting the point-0f·sale system for 18 n1onths. "The system is not just an electronic cash register," ex· plained sales support manager llo\\·ard .l\1erowit. ' ' T h o s e systems just control t h' e money at the point-of·sale ASTROS SYSTEM FEATURES CASH CONTl!OL Models Display Product Prit• on Transaction Board PRESENTS A NEW DIMENSION IN ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN Proptl•ror Ed Powell'' •ward wl"111h19 ~19"" Ron Apodac• ond Pom.lo Gllnon eompo19 thoi• u11lq~• d.-sl911l•t fft.h• niques i1110 (••euli,e Holr Cuts, SIM;ior Oe\iq"'· Mod Styloi a11d Shoq Cul•. Olhtr 'e"let'\ '"" 1urod ore lterd De1l9:tS, Hair Colori119, Hglr S'••l9hre"l119, • compl~t • n,.. of ,..,.,.., grao1•iinq old1 Giid lt11 1ole ol Ollly tho-fl11•1t C 11 t f 0 11'1 Halrpiet•'· The l o1it.ry Coost Phllotphy: Out lflturH •11cet'\• '"'' lfl th de1i9"" frHdam to elpr.U ttl•lr crootl¥e 1111lq1ttflflS fn ,..... i.,.•k•J they affe1. t-IEWPORT PLACE Mac.Arthur Squar• t •crou from S't.flllO , I lot•l 1 4255 Morrl.,.ol• Woy For Appointment Phone 83~9800 lmprove1nents Told at Nolex The ecrnings of No\e:ic Corp. Buena Park, continued to sho111 strong i'Tlpro\'en1ent . f or I he nine n'lOnths ended &'pl. :lO. No lex: Corp. reported Ill'! incotTie of t1!r.!.;l80, or 19 r1·n rs a share. on re.venue ; ot ~1.0.31.471 con1parcd .,.,·ith " Ill'! Ins~ of $227.0l:t. <ir 25 r1•nts a sha re. on t'C\·en11es of Sl9.420, 444 for !he 11lnc n10111h.<> endt'd Sept. 30. 1972. PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE l'OJI AUL IESTATIE LOAMI 111 a 2N TRUST OEEOS S1 .~ T1 f.254 .000 U,. TO IO'llo LOANS OH TllUST Dt:ED COllATERAl. N!WPOJIT EQUITY '1llllot N~C1n11r 820 NIWJ!ort C.nll• Ori"° Nl""POrt Be.cl!, C•ltl (7,~l ~~ mobile phone --·--place a receive telephone call• In ,.our car --·--no lleenH ---·---!'lo c.,, •• 1 lft~•""''"' M1ftl~ ta Moftth ~ .. ,1,1 l11li 10R~NGf CDUN7Y rlADIOTEL (P~ONE '""-'sinv1cc , .. c 401 s. SanM r-.. Saitta Ana 835-3305 (where you buy and pay for nu-.her and the quantity goods) and k~p the total. purchased. The ASTROS That's all. "\. sysl~!!l._automatically recalls "With the MSI system, o~ ..... tmrcur~ice, compute& entlre. store is controlled at the total a.mo.uni of the !he point-of-sale. It was transaction and displays the des!izn~ to so lve .,,aoal!c'llent inf n r TTl at inn on an Jnformollon needs," l\tero"1t alphanumeric transaction dis· said. play. POWERED BY dual mini· comouters \\'ilh dual mass memory storage u n i t s , ASTROS is designed lo prcr duce m::inagement of 1111 11spects ol a markets' opera- tlons. The system costs between $52,0CIO and $72,000 -depend- ine: on options. 1<terowi t s::iys fif.ilrLte'<'fin~ ttas proven th;it payback for an c·iRhl-chec~:· stand !lystem ranges from 14 to, 17 months. Optiors include a check writer which allows r o r automatic imprinting o f "THE WHOLE sys tem results in less time spent in ordering, more lime f or me:rchandizing, greater ac· curacy, faster delivery and Improve d Inventory recording," he said. MSI Data has expanded ils 1narket and is selling the terminals to banks, hardware, MSI Data will be moving its manufacturing facility from Montclair to a 47 ,000 square foot building behind the h,.d. DRUG STORE EMPLOYE RECOROS INVENTORY quarters m Costa l\lesa in February, Portable MSI Field Entry Terminal Savel Time, Money Complete .Mid-day American Stock List By using a teletype in his office, a store manager can Instantly call for inlormation from any cash register, re- quest the _VQlume ·d specific merchandise or call for com- puter analysis of labor pnr ductivitv in terms of time and cost. pertinent data on a customer's I 1---------------------------------------------J personal check , cuttinJr checkl ASTROS records and u~ dates retail sales and in- vPntorv information at the checkout counter. Each Item in the supermarket is asshzned an hfentification code numhe.r stamped on the product The ir·slore computer contains the current price of each can, bottle or other package. THE CllECKER rings up pun::hases on a data entry termlnal, using the Item code c.itshing services in one-fou'1h or the norwal tin"t'. It also eliminates the need f o r manag-er interve.nUon because cuslo.,.,e r checks are scrotlniz· e<I by the computer during 1.he transaction. OTHER OPTIONS include a transacton display b o a r d "'hich sho\vs the customer v;hat he is buying, the cos t. amounts tendered and calculated change. Models of the store.wide automation system are in operation at Schnuck markets in Missouri and \Vinn-Dixie markets in Florida. 3-year Contract UA ~',Ford Talks Look Promisi11g DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers is set to pull its 185.000 production "·orkers out of Ford ~lotor Co. plants Friday if there iEn '! agre.1Tie.nl on a new, three· year national contract. The union served notice :\fonday !hat H is terminating its national and local contracts 1\·ith the world's seco nd largest automaker at JO a.m. Frida.r. THE AUTO workers n1adc the seme !hreat at Chrysler on Sept. 14 , where such issues as \•oluntary overtime and a "Ja.and-0ut'' pension p I a n "'ere settled alter 117,000 workrrs walked off their jobs. FunJ nnd· the UA \V also plat·ed 11 news blackout on 1hrir talks, a mo\·e usually indicating that the p.1rties are bea ring do.,..·n on their efforls to reach a scUlemcnt. They said in a joint stale· mcnt I.hilt the blackout "11•ill cnnble up lO proc:ced 11·ith . . . reaching agrt-eme.nt by the strike deadline." Union negotiators 1Ja1'e been lryin~ lo edapt the Chry~ler pact to Ford. UA "' PRESIDE~'T Leonard \Voodcock and ford 1·ice prrsi· d('nt ,\lalco!nt 1)(-nise t111re both expressed oµlintisrn lh<'' 1~11rld reflrli agrecn1rnt vn 1h<' r11tl!r:11·1 bt>forc tlte :-;lrike dra1llinl' r(ills arol111rl. :;;imllar <iptin1ism h n cl prl.!l'llilf'fl nl Chry11ter. wht!rc lasl ·n1inute altc1npls to nvert a "-alkou t r~iled. The strike ll~:iinst fhrv11ler indil'ate<I that rven a shor't·ll\'· e.d disput~ can idlC production significontly, Dargalncrs <"Oncluded a Hulo makers have retained an absolute right to order any of !heir en1ployes to work urilin1iled overtime. Chrysler cotnpromised that au thorit y. allowing production 1vorkcrs to refuse overtime assignments circumstances. under som e Disney Plan For Valley Seems Dim years ago. The TilTies said the re are three fnctors against develop.. ing U!C valley ; -The issue will be tied up in rourt for )l'ars. -Ne"' government:i• ;ip- provals are needed to proccf.'d and they may not b c forthcoming at n lime of in· <'reasedenv I ron men ta I 111vo.re ncss. -The Disney firm hopes to select a silt tlse\\ohe:re with in !he next yea r for & ma jo1· recreo.tional resort although il ,- Vol. Ne! Ust CflO tentntive contract at Chrysler only three days Rflcr the strike began, but lht r<lllflc11· lion proce~s Hngered on and produrfion wn.s interrupted for nine da\s \\'Ill ma int:iin a continuing In·----------------------------------------------- tcre11t In Minerel King. Thr principle disagrccmen1s at Ford appeared to be related t11 1hc overtime plnn. where ford 111 lhouJ(ht to believe Chrysler un1·e away tOQ much. nnd on 11 "25-1\ntl-out " pension plan for Ford's 9,000 foundry "'orkcrs. UI' U~'TIL 1h!~ ~·c:ir . the The Fore~t Service called for bids on developing the valley About 10 yearl ago and Disney 11.·as AWArded fhe bid in 1965. But the Sierrll Cluh filed suit to hlock lhe develop. n1cn1. The suit has ctone lo lhe U.S. SuprclN' Cour1 . is now back 111 the Federnl Drstrici Court in San r·ran· cisco and lhc Sierra Club ls prepared to tnkc it back 10 the Supren1e Court again If nrcrssn rv Today's Stock Today 01·ange Coast Daily Pilot I -~ 0 I· . Monday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE t ........ . ,, Year's High-Lows Appear Ever y Saturday Tapes and Peace Pull at Market NEW YORK (UP!) -Stock price• moved broadly lower Monday In moderate trading on lbo New York Stock Exchange •• selling wu IDUChed olf by lbe weekend's political developments. llowever, ii:ome issues, particularly oils with large lnterest.s in Arab shipments, got some sup- port from ne"·s of a ~1lddle East cease-fire. ·- I. IB DAJlY PllOT T~, October 2J, l lf73 AMILIR by DCNllJ Wildey TUMBLEWEEDS DOOLEY'S WORLD S"OMUODV WROT&:•ON ~JjiSl~OP OUR SCMOOL Wint SPRAY PAINT! SALLY BANANAS ..... Sl),!1J1SA !.l.tKi_ VOU'llE RESIGNIN& Fl\DM THE "ffi ll1E 10 11f'C0Mf: AN INWINATIOIW. Clll.EllRITYJ ... ANP WHA1, PflAY 1l:U., MAKES '<OtJ il!INK j "(()U'RJ: QOAUAEP 1ll PE AN INff'RNATlONAL. 1 by Tom K. Ryan WEU.i FOR ()Nl' 11+1Nli1 l'M ~tmEMEl..Y RUJ'PTIVIO fO AOiJl.AflON • attJaYs ReM•M&eR, a s 'rbu 11<ave' """"" "T>le HIGHCJil'I: o< Ci<e B BIRD IN Tiie HaND &.!1'L Ma~e. sreeRING VBRY 01rncuLr aNo S111F'rtNG l~RTuatLY IMPoSSIB'e CEL.E11RITY? l , f S(KlB&I I; ll j J . • (( . .. MUTT AND JEFF by Al Smith GORDO JEFF,'rt>U HAVE OH--I'LI.. OVER OR.AWN .JUST WRITE YouR.c"'ECKING You A JUST A MINUTE/ YOU HAVEN'T N>t1MONEY1N THE 8Al'IK.' YOLI OVER - DREW WHAT You HAD/ NOWVou'Rs USl~GTHE WELL, WHY CAN'T 1 USE YOURS? ACCOUNT CHECK - 1"HR.EE 0 LARS!• r-,._ FIGMENTS NANCY .· .. I WISH WINTER WAS HERE SO I COUL.Il TRY OUT MY NEW St<IS BANK'S MOM~Y! I HAVE AN IOEA--l'LL USE MY Ol.D ROLLER SKATES ' • . " MOON MULLINS ® by Ernie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS ,---~ .......... __ _ ..... ..,_._ .... ""· by Charles M. Schulz TD DAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Oiu1ctlon 5 S1mt11c d111ty 9 full up to here 14 L1ngti1 uni'! l!i Are1 unit 16 Fruit 17 Ct1le1ti1l body 18 Bar 19 M11n·1 nockn1mt1 20 Bird1 22 Took it11111~: 2 wo1ds 24 Gel out c l hock 76 Scold J.7 In a -···: Het up 29 S.Jpport JO ••• Juin 3J Weich p1r1: 2 words 37 PrefiK with met1ic 38 Fragrtnct 39 Dosencumbor 40 Fem1le tr1m1h .11 1 F11."t 42 1n 11 nrghg•H\! rnariner 44 Leuer 45 Rom11riw1y 46 lJ11r.om!ort- a lily d~mp • ... I " .. - ~ 'fl ;r, ,. ---.. .. ' 14 1·1J " -,. " ~ •• " 47 Def••~ Y11111rd1y 's Puzile Solved: A9 In IHlcl: nf &3 "Cettainly!"· 2woros 57 Incoherent p1111on 58 Swed•sl'I 1Slllnd 59 Building meter.al 61 Nttw 111r 62 Lt1u1tnt111n1 or Ciitski!I& 63 He1hn9 3pp!lril1us 64 Fall in drops 65 Te1min11ed 0 0 T S "0 66 Optimistic 67 Since: 10 Freew1v 37 Tennis Scott•~h sog!1 st1o~es DOWN 11 St-ov.· biz. 40 Underground garmenl worker 1 H11ving 12 Bluegrape 42 Two1om11 ITTOfll pigment 43 Cao1. region: sense 13 Reel es1a111 Abbr 2 -···· R;os: docun11nt 45 Sold Argen11n1 21 Pe1Jian rug 47 Wold oart'( province 23 Dry .t8 NATO·s 3 A £urope1n: 25 Middle: Abbr relt tiv1 Abbi. 28 Men1cing 50 Color 4 T"o pe1wn 51 E1helb1r1 5 Ohlong 30 11.fissole ' p•11ce 31 USSR t•lV Composer 6 T ODS In !heir 32 lnQUISdivt 52 llousehold f!el11• 33 NaCl item 7 Reglon1 34 Ind.an 53 Lonq 190 8 Kind ofil'I' !1nguag1 54 Oa~h compl•ment 35 Commtnd IO '15 G,i1: 51111111 9 lr111lftd ildOg 56 Uproar~ mere1h1llv 36 Make public 60 Sacul•r ' • , .. " " ' ,. I" I " , .. I " ' J ,, ,. -~ ··Jt~ .. I · --- " .. • .~ ~ ,, •• .... -' " 'A' ,.. ... .. ' -.. .. .. " JUDGE PARKER I 'M NOT AT YOU TELL YOUR CLIENT THAT IF AU. CERTAIN ABOUT SLADE'S .MORAL THERE ARE ANY ARRAN6EMENT5 VALUES, POOLE! HE TELLS ME HE ) TO 6E MADE, I 'LL BE GLAD TO OWES YOU ~75,000 AND THAT i LISTEN TO HlM \-~---< HE WANTS TO PAY YOU OFF! I 'M ••• ALONE.' HERE TO MAKE THOS ARRANGEMENTS! MISS PEACH • • Kt::LL y . $cHooL ' K~Af:.JON I • ............... ' eOii'i~IA L ' OFF1~ • $ ~ • DICK TRACY :X."A; WHAT PO YOU MEAN WE CAN'T """' 11,,.V MO"E MOVIE A~ I,,. 1HI~ l~SUE ?! by Harold Le Doux CALL ME IF YOU I WON'T CHANGE MV CHANGE VOUR MIND ... BUT MAYBE I CAN MIND! U5E YOUR 5ER\l.ICE5 SOMETIME, DRIVER! by Mell DON'i Yi!L.!.. A1 Mf. - THE COMPOSING-IWOM POINTS our THAT A FON'T" OF 1YPE HAS JUS.i ~O MANY X~ ... by Chester Gould ® I0-28 CMECKS TO P1Kf'S MANAGER, SMELT! KEEP PIKE UNDER SURVEILLANCE. l'M TA.KING A LOOK AT TMAT CAR. .! i*<+ ' by Roger lraclfleld ...... -----i I I ! ' ... :· ' t.. 'WtP; OUT" GAAFFrfl 1 By Charles Banottl fliT THaT oN 'rbUR 5BMP,eR B/llD ST1TcH IT. by Gus Arriola """ CCllJJ.oN'1' W/.J.>< AQOO.UD11 l'l!RJOI>. by Ro~er BoHen 001i AU. f),) AU.., IT'S A ),)ICE EFFORr. . THE :GIRLS "Oh. good! Wet and mlstrabie for tbe re1t of tlle week-I just bougbt that new raio outfit.'' DENNIS THE MENACE • 0 ~,.......,.., 'ITC#'f OE ~tS .. iE WASN(f!.f CO\llNG /llCJ<t' 'ffE SE/IT Afl TO TA!<e ~IS PIAC£. ' • • PUBLIC NO'l'ICE rueuc NO'rJCZ I RATIMIWf _-: _ !'-OOlll ... I fltCTrnOVt •UllffUI l cw Vl9 ... -..O•kl °" I PUBUC NO'l"ICE MAMI •TATIMIHT ill'lctmol.ll IUSUtlll NAMI lllON>RllPOMMll\.rn' "TN tfllowlllt --..,, ....... bui.I• Tiit ~ __. ~¥t •MndoMG i<totltt ll loff..... ti-1Mt .... Ufl- llffl H I ..... -...... lk'llll-DullMu ....... .....,i,,.. will "°' M -'"' Is Al,.LIEO CCIMMElllCIAL INTEIUO•s. COL Lt CT ION IUltEAU O" -IMflU ., 1a.111.-«lftl•K'-by I llD MOl'W'OVll, J,ulrt ·P, ~t.. ~. W'&Tt:RH OltUfGI! COUNTY. 11 M 1n1-.._ tM11 m,._H, M flt .r!tt C.111. fH27 Wft! '°" !'"°"' C.lt ......... C1Hfll7ll1 ""' .. '-• ()iMN1 M. T•Ylcw1 7Nt AINIJl.,..I $1., .,.,._ 011..S 1111$ 16111'" .. (lldeMr, ltn. (uc.,,.....,, (111(. tll)O fllf, fltff!lou1 Wt!-NI ...... r1ftN90 .. H•ftl M • .I&" I, JaM lll11tft. •11 E. 1~•'• -"'" "'" kl Ort• ~,., °"' IOM W. WlhoOll Wtll c ... lf! •• Qlll, f11'1 Jtnuery lS, U1J , .... /MW, C.I. .,.,,., Wf'fM T ........ 1'°1 .. _ AW~ LOfltl 1.-cll CrMJI AM41Clt11~, 1 1"\<0ll1Mof Ortnte Co.it (Mlly ,.llOI "" Olm•t. c.ir11 t1nl • · t1111orn11 CorDOr1111111. llOI ,..c;t!lc on~ u , 11. ,,, 1tn '11~n Tiii• bu9'nttl 11 ~lecl ""' I ltMlll ""'-· L°"'if INll\,. C1U•wnl1. -,.,.....,...till' Th.II bull-WN (Ol'!Ou(tef by I wn..-T. a11t1 Co..w11111111. T111t. •1t""'*"1 ,..,. 111ec1 w1111 11\t •· L. Gllm, Secr4t•rv PUBLIC NOTICE COUlllY Clft' 114 OttnM Coun!f Oii l'•IU31 --------------~ "· n n , Plltlll"'" °'""" Cot•• 011)¥ Piiot, l'ICTITIOU• •US••••• l"-U22t Oc'-r t, 1', tl. )), •rn >071.n MAM• STAT.MINT ,.ubHllMid °'"'""' Co1t1 D•llv Pl1¢1, Tiie 1o11ow1ne Pl'"°" It. dalnt 1M.1iln111 ~ '· 1"' u. *'· im t1al·13 PUBLIC NOTICE "' ------;.------'---.===~=""~---! HO,. ENGl"H PJIOt>VCTIONS. 10U2 PUBUV N011CE 1 l'ICTITIOUI aUllNllS Mlnerv1 Line, H\lflllntlOll lucll, MAMI ITATIMlMT C1llfl>nd1 ,,._.., P.O. It• 1"2 N•w· 'l'lle followll'lg pwi,on la Ooll'IO t1111l111U pOl'I llHtl'I. C1llP. ftM1 l'ICTITIOUS aUSINISl It: H•rokl a . Enollih, 20~ Mlntrv1 .. ...,,.,. STATIMIN1' .\COAN Sl'fUNKLEA COMPANY. L•M, H1.,Hl!lll011 lle9Cll. C•lll, n~ Thi lollowll>O ,.,_, 1rt do!no 326'2 Dead""'°", Sin J111n Ctl>ltlrll\O Thll blltl111ti lt COflffclld bV 1n 11111ln1 .. '" nus !ndtvlou11, VAN!L t!NTEAl'lt'ltES, If t I Ncrmtn [l>llrln Ftf'!l~IW:ll\, :tt.C Htrald I . E119Ulh ",·-... ···.' Cl•.",•, .. ,~.·11:::_1ris, "•'•'' ., .. , 3 o .. ctwooc1. S..11 J~tn Clthlrano. Ct llf. TllLI 1111-• Wll Ill.cl ""'" '""' H '" • ••' tllffll ti t2•7S Countv Cieri< 114 Ort1111t Countv ~ c•;;;.11w'~'="·v';!;,,,t2~ ,.1elnc dl~~~11111;11111u 11 c0fldox11o11 11v '" In-Oc1obtl' 11, ltn.. ""'" (N'1 HW'f. Mo. 1n. T0trtnct. Cl. ~s t.i .......... c. Ft•Q-Pllblllhtd 0••1111• (NII ~nv Pl!<', Tlll1 llln.IMU II condlldtd trf' I llmlttd Thlt l l•Tttntnt wt• tlltd wUll 1111 COllft-OctoW• n. ». •rid Nov1mber 6. n. 1 ptt!TltrWi, .... • D '' ' tv Clerk 114 0•11>111 C°""ry °" Ocl-r S. lf7l 31'2S-7) r • I< tll 1t13 Tlll1 1l1ltlMfll w" HI" wir11 "'' C"""' '·lNIJ I IY Cltf'k of Or1ng1 COU11tv on Oci-$, P1>&1!111eo o,,,.. COISI Dilly Piiot. PUBUC NOTICE ,I 1tn 0c:1.ur t, u. n. xr. 1913 JOn·1J ,_,.... :::::::..:::,,:~'.'.'.~'.,'.::::Cccc-_::::::[-----::::::::;:;;--;;;;;:;:;;----, Pvllllll'll'd O••not ca.11 01nv Pllof, PUBLIC NOTICE 111CT1T1ous 1us1••s1 I ~ f, 16. ti. )I. 1'73 :JOMl.T.I MAM• STAT•MINT ----,c-=cccccc,.,-----1---,.cTITtOUS •USINl!SS ll~t.t followll'IQ ptrton .. OOlng builM .. I PUBLIC NOTICE NAMI STAT•Mll!MT CANNERY VILLAGE MAJllN .... - TM loUowlng ""_.. t•t doll'lll LtflWI ... ""'""°'' lffCh. C1lll. '2..o 'ICTITIOl.tl IUtlNllS M lntu II: Wllbllt' OU-ktloc:k, 21t V!1 Lieto HAM• liT#oT•M•NT C 0 LL EC TI 0 N BUii.EAU OF No-(1, NtwllO'f htc;h, CtHI. t'2!WO. Tlll.tollowlnt Piiion II doing DltllntU WESTERN Oil.ANGE C04tlTY."' w. TM• lllnlMH Lt cOfldi.cltod tor t n II~ 2Dlll st .. Coll• Mii•, Ctlll. 12671 llllll'floltu.tl A a, O lltEHT ... U., lll09 NNporl Trtnsctnd 8\lllflttl Sy11«Y11, C1llfu 7lt w: O. ScllOC.k 81\ICI. CO•I• "'"'· C1. '"'' w. iOtt. St" Cotlt MIM. Ctlll. nu.. TMI lllltmtnl Wit "ltd wllll IM: AdOtll Mlu1on llttnltl S..rvlct . Inc, Tiii• ~llMH 11 COfldllC!ld lw I CW· Counly Ci.t'k et Or1nv-c-iv on (• Ctllftlornl1 corportllon), 111l9 Htw· porttlOni -~ a··' S 1 0c1w.r It, 1m. ~I 11Yd., COli11 MtM, [1. '26)7 r1n1t1,., ....,,._.. YI tml , l'1'0t) Tllll l>lltlnnl 11 COfldl.ICltd lly 1 Ktrl GICl:l6, Sec,.!ery l"ublhhed Orll'IQI COi" Ot11Y Piiot, corl'Of'tllen Tiii• 11111ment wt• n.1o.r wun th~ Coun-October 23, JO, 1nd Novt mblr •· n, Ao0&1: MISSION IY Clfrk DI Or1n11e County 00 Ocloblr 5, ltl3 3ll6•7l A:ENTAL SERVICE, INC. lf13. P. J, M•ur. P•u1lden1 l'·U.11 1------------~--- 1119 Publl1hed 011nge c .. 11 D•llv P!lcl, PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii• 1111em1n1 wit Ult(! will! c .... ntr Ci.rw ot Or1ng1 covntr Oclct>er n, ltlJ. Put>lllhed Oran111 Ocloblr JI. 1'), JO 1113 PUBLIC NOTiCE on Ocl!lblr 9. 16, 23, JO, 197J :ion.1J PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI •USIM•SI Mot.Ma STATIMl.MT ~lowing ll"rton I• doll!ll bu1!ne11 ·-· l"llblllllld 0•1ng1 Cot•t D•llv Piiot. Oc-23. JO, 1!'1d N......mbef 6. 1 l, 1m m•n · PUBL!C NOTICE ""'2111' LaGAL llOTIC• M1ry1ne L floottn Eni.rprl•e1. Pulllllhld Ottngl C011I Dll1Y ,Pllol Notl(I It hlrtlw Ill~ Illa! Ille Souln M•rvtne l . 8001111, P•nl<ltnt Octobtf' 1•. 23, JO •nd Nortn1bl,,.,_n" 1.-un• SM)ttry Ohl•lct Mt como1t1cd Tllh 1t1i-1 Wit ni..1 Wlltl IM Coun.. 1,13 -· IY Cltrk ol Of'in.., c .... nir .,. Stpterroblrl--,------cccc:-=:o----th<! <1r1n CStp1..,,IM!r 1t7l) of tn Environ• , m111111 lmll"d 111-1 oo ltll Soulll "· lf7l. l'·lMU PUBLIC NOTICE LIQl/flt fl ta(.h 1ni.rcw111or 54iwer. An l"llllll•htod Ol'tngt Cotti ~n... Pllol. SL·l4• ollldtl NOlkl ot Compltllon II•• Min Oclolllr 2, t. 16, U, ltll 3!>3'-73 •ICTlTIOUS SUSINl'IS llltd wllh lh<I SICreltry of llNI RelOllrcn AQC'!ICY 11'1 KCordtl'ICI Wllh SICtlcrn 15085-C NAME n ATlMlllT DI !h<I "Guldell,,... tor lmplemtnllllon PUBLIC NOTICE Tl>ll lo!lowlng Plrton 11 <lolr>O 1>U>lne'1 ot th<! c11u..,n11 Envlronm1nt11 Qu1!1tv 11: Ac! ol 1'7?' • t1Ut 1 H£ ELEGANT BA•N, ..i7VI 1,1111 CQJ1111 DI , IM StPftmber 1,13 Ortll MOTICI TO C•llDIT0•1 St,., C~ll Miit, CA·9'62' EnYlrpnm..,111 !m111cr RtJIOl'I 1"11 Ille SUl"llltOJI COUllT OF THE l.1 ,,M•t;ol Gooclm1n, ru El Modtn•, "Enolnttrln11 ln¥tlll;tllPll ot SIWtfl(lt STAT• 01' CALIPOltNIA POil NtwpOl'I lhtch. CA t2UO F1clllllft 100' $Du!ll L1tun1 Ol1lrlcl", TMI COUNTY 01' OltAMGE .'TN• IMJlll'llU Lt conduct.cl lw '" In· d•led Novtmtlt• 1971, ... 00 1111 Ind Ill. A·nsn dlYld1111 1vtll11>1t 11 1111 011ttlc1'1 etUct, 31•51 E•l•!I of EDITH CORMIEll. Oecttlld. fTllb .:~=nr':::':~"' wl!h '""' [OUfl. ~'!,,°"" AWtnlle. Soutll L1111n1. C1Lllor1111 NOTICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN ID 1111 111-Clerll of Or1nu1 Coun1, on 5eplemMr T~' ea. d of Olrld OI tti. $0!.olll c•tdltor1 DI 1111 tllOYt 11tmt11 <tKlcl&M n ' ltn ' r o" !NII tll pft'Mnl lllYlng cttlmi agilnol ' l'USJt L"lllll'll S..11!11ry Dlllrlcl fllW rtquelll lh<I ltkl de(lkll"I t •t ...,111rtd to lilt ,.,..., D .__ ' D '' ,,,_ llllt CPmmtnll oo !ht Ur1fl E11v!ronmen· · ·~ P~ r1noe ....... 1 • ., "'• 111 lmptc"t 11....,.,..1 111 r1ellved tr om '"'..,.m. ~1111 Ille MCftl•fY YGUdMr1, 111 oc1-I, t, 11, D, ltn l031·n Pllbllc ---' .. Whlcll lttvi lu•lldlctlon I ott ... t OI lllt cllf1< DI 1111 tllDVt ....,,.,, .nnUtd courl, or ID Prestnl tnem. wllll PUBLIC NOTICE .bv l1w, tll' per111n WllO 1111 •Plcitl I lh<I MCft*' YOUC ... r.. tc th<! u,.. exi>e"IM wlltl ,_f.PKI to ll'IY en- <llrt.10fte<I ti· the lffkt of !heir 1rtorntri. "1ronmen11J imPIC'I lnvofvld tl'ld 1111 GETZ, AIKENS .. J...IANNING. ffOD SUl'E•IOlt c ou•T Of' (ALlllOltNIA a-••I pullllc. Wlltl>lrt lfwl., 511111 110. LOI Angtl11, COUNTY Of' OltAtt•• Nollet II lllrtl>tr Qi¥111 !Ml '""' flotrd Ct1!1ornl1 9D03' wllkll 1, tbe pl1<e. ,. Cl•k Ctfttff Oft .. wnt, 111111 Al'lt of OlrKIOl'I will hdd • pUbllc '''"'I"" DI t\lllMU ot lh<I vnOtl'll Md I CASI llUlitllElt D-1UU on lilt Orin EnYlrcrwnen!1I lmPICI tll tr>llltrt 11"'1loll'liflll 10 1i! 11111: SUMMON.I (MAJl•IAGl .. I tt ::,::r',,,°",.~ow~ 2~j I~, ~itrt If "Id dtC..,..,,I wLtl'lln four monlhl tn re -....,,,age (If P Ollll': · " tlltr 1111 Rrst 11111>itc1llon 111114 ft011ct. GARNETT A F. copy 1no 11tffll(ll'l6tftt: otflct. Tiit lo.rd ot Olreclor1 rt<:tVHll O llod Oc1-12 ltn J...,,..ES COOY llllt c-1• bl rtctll'td en 1111 Dt1H 1 IOMO I": (O•MiEil W'RI • ro'llll llelPOlldent:., Envlronme11111 lft'IPICI RtPOrl prior to LEONARD L CORMIER Jlt Tiit i>etlh-r ... , !lied • l>lfl11oll -lltnt M! lor ""l!Hrlno,. ' · -1 y •Y ll(der ol 1111 llott<t of Olr«tof• EMtc;lllOn DI lh<I 11'111 of I cone:..-y-. _..,.,, tO•· °" ....... of Ille Soulh ltQUN S...llifY 011trk1 .. 1blY1 '""'" dtc!Oenl flt t Miiien ''"""'M wllh!n lhlrtv 11 !Nit mt1llng Octot>tr U nn. c11:n, AIKINS I ·MAMMI MO 1 d•Y• ot 111ot d1te !Mt 1111• 1'"'""°"" c11 .. 111 'Mllc!wltl p;.,i..1111 ly· J ..... IE ll!'Mtl<~ Is ""'ell on you, 111 you 1111 10 !lit , "'""' ,,: , ' .. ,, ,,.., 5"' Wlltlloln ........ Svllt 11t I ""''""' ,.._.. wl1Nn well tlft1tl, II .... ,,.. Oii! y ' LOI AlltWll ... Ctllf • .W . ,_ Olhull mtY W'\'e!1!9rld tflCI 1111 Ocl-73. '"3 "22-13 A"9n!ITI .... l!11(llltt1 I (11111'1 ......,,'1ftllr t l""'mtnl conttlnll'IQ l"ul>Utl>td 0..111111 COii! Otllr PllOI, lt1IUKl1~ or ollltt .... concttnlnt ' OCt-r 11, 13, lD 11111 No1rtmlltr 1, dlYllla" ol So""*"' 60<Mll tllllPfl'I, PUBU C NOTIC~ 1t7l 31'4"3 clllld (111!ody, cfllld• W9fl0'1, tl!Pfn1y'1 -------------- -' fel1, COiii. ind $0Kh olh<lr rel/el It MUN ICll"AL COUltT 0 1" CALll'OltN\A, PUBLIC NOTICE mtY be 9r1nltod l:IY lht caurl. COUNTY 0 1' OlltANG• I II n11 wflll .. Hit! ~ ff¥1(1 II tal JI......... Jllttl, II"""' a11ch. I •II '"'"'""' m 11111 rn•ll•r, YM .till!~ c t11twM1 tun I • D''c. 'r'o'<'~••D•TO•s .. 11 '""".'11Y M lhtl , .. , wrlltlll NAii.SOit JUDICIAL DllTlllCT ... _,., II 111y, m•Y Ill 111111 t11 c ... s• MUM.Salt 1M41 I IU,.•lttOJI COUltT 01' TNl t(mt. SWMMOllS SfAt• OP CALl,O•NIA l'Olt ~lled Ocl~ 2. lt13 P!tlnllll: J, ... CONNOLE, O.O. TH• COUNTY 0, OU.MOf'.' • • WILLIAM e. ST JOHN, c 1 .. ~ O.ftlldtnl· FltANK O'NEILL "" A-nn1 ~ • -av H1rrlet L. Ool:lson. OIPUIY To th<! ~ttndinl: A (l'o'll (omplilnl E•I• .. ol EVAN M. tt:OPl'E, Olc111.c1. OAJITH 1'411111: HEINE• "•• -"'"° trf' "'' Pi•f~llll IQllnil NOTICE IS HE11t£1Y GIVEN to ,,,. Alllftllr 11 a,.-"°"· If you wllh to defend !No ltws1,1U, Ctldl1Pft IM 1111 11>qv1 lltrntd dta'den ltw ... ttJI ltlll"''"' yau mllll 1111 In 11111 court 1 written !Ml tH peri.on1 111"111; d1lm1 t11•ln1t lhl Hllflll11t"" Stl(tl, C1llltnll1 t'.l:lt7 011141119 In •llOOl'IM !fl 111t comptilnt se!<I Olcldtnl ,,. .....,ired lo fll1 lflltll, Ttl.,._,,.: (7Ul .., ... , (or 1 wrllfln "' aril pllldlng, 11 • I wit/I '""' MCllM"Y YOllC ... 'I, In "" otfkl Atl......, ,...., l"e!I~ Ju1nc1 Court) wlllllll • d•Y• •lier I of lh<I clffll. IM 111e '"°"' tfllltled caur1. or Plll>Hilltd ora,.g, Co.11 ~llY 1'1101. 1t1l1 '"'""'""'' 11 -Y'ICI on ybu. I ID prll1lnl "''"" with. Ille nectUlfY ac-r 16. n. lD 11111 NDYtml>lr " °'""wiM, your <ltl111t1 will be tnt .. td -..c:111t1, 11 llM 111111tr1l9Md 11 c/o K1""'4 1m 3161·13 on tPf)llcallon l:IY !ht plt!ntlH tllll 111e I. AfldttHll. 1020 P'lorlh lrotdw1¥, P.O. courl .,...Y tnlcr 1 1.,.ioment agtlnll llPll :m. S1n11 Mt, Ctlltornl1 nm. PUBLIC NOTICE '°" 1or tM mantY (II' o111er rit!ltl '""lcn 11 !Ill pl1e1 o1 bull-o1 tht r11que11111 In 1111 com1Mtl111. -•lolllll In tit mtll«• Ptrltlnlnci to -If fW W1M M tMlf n.t NYia. If tht 111111 o1 w!d dtt"""11, wltllln fOllt NOTIC• TO COllTllACTOltl 1~ irtorMy ... llih lllllllr y" llltlllld INlllM t lllt' '""' fttrl put>llclllon DI 11111 C.tJ.Lltt• ftOllt 1101 .... ~"" .. tMI ri.w •IMlflllt notkt. Sdloof Dl1trlct: Cot!il Commu~lly II Hf, !MY .. ftlM 111 """' ' 011ec1 Setlf, 21, 1rn cont0e 0111nc1 , 011.c1 "°"'· t, 1tn , I Vift(ffll Ctrr!MI llkl Deldlllll: 1:00 O Clock PM 01 M MAMllN Cler~ EatellfOI' .. ""' w in OI 1111 1111 d•Y OI NOYtmtitr. 1m ., JOlll Clt~1. Oepufy !fit t l>4rll Mmtd Otetodtn1 l"llt:t or Bid Rtt:llPI: oinc1 of lh<I CSEAL I Ct11 MflcMtl P11rcM1lng AQttil, 1~10 Adim1 ... vtl\111, DAVIO e . SllANCOM " l(IMtf .. """'""' Cotti Mtw. c.111or .... ,,.,. A-.,Y II L.lw 111' NII'!~ 91'MfwtY , P"9ltcl ll!lflllRntlOll N1m1: Ntw '11 .. _,.,, Ct1119t Dr., 1111111 U• ,. .. , otnc. IU ru Audrtorlum Dimming sv,11m Ullholl 111111 •1111111111 ''"'" Allt, C•Uflrlllt 'Ht2 l'IKI ,.WI, t•t 111 lllt fG!' 1n1Ptctlon: N..,.,. •11ctt. C•lllM"rrlt ,.,,... I Ttlr (tU) ut-1n1 Olllct of 1111 011trlct Olrtclor ot Pll¥tlctl Ttli 010 JM.Wiii Alt91'111Yt tor1 a 1Kutor F1c11111.., Cot" Comnwnltv CofltOt A"'""' fer l"ltlllllff Publltlltd Orlfllll CNll Otify PUol, Oltlrlcl, Uto Adimt Ave., Cotti Miii l"\lttlllMd Oftlllll (Olll Ot11' Pllpl Oclolllf ?, t, 16, 13, 1f7J JOJl.73 C1, '7626.' Pl_,.1 Incl 1pecll1clllMI for Oclot>tr 'ZJ, ,)G, Ind Novtml:ltr '" 13: 1' ----------~----l'l>l(kll119 pUf'pOllt m•r be ol>l•lned ti 1913 :1220.JJ PUBLIC No1'°"E 1M ollfct ot 1111 EJl(lll'lffl', Frecltrlckl-------------~ --~~~~===~=°'''""-=--I''°"'" ,..,toel1t1s, 36411 C1>T111111 Orlve, Newp0rl Btlch, C•. '2"60. MOT!Ca 01' TltllfTl•'I SALi! NOT ICE IS '"1Ellt1!8Y GIVEN 11111 PUBLIC NOTICE LNll Me. tt-UMI S ·---' '" • T I N ll'Z1•7S 1ht lboll~&lfted Cnvuo .,,1' SUP•1t10• COUllT OP TH• SElltVICE ·o I :.:EN s I 0 N $ IN· Ortnoe County, (I LHtr..i•. ICllll!I bY SYAT• 01' CALIFO•N1A POJI tlld lhr<ll/011 Us GoY1rnlrto llMrd, TH• COUNTY 01' OltANGa COfl POllATEO II OIJIY tJ)flPlnl6d TrUllH llo!r1!,.,nt• "''""' to •• "01STRICT" MO A-11* undlr 1111 lollowl1111 <lnulblll dttd DI ''' • 1 .... , not 1 1 11>11 ' •-,c o• ••'•• • o '"'' I t WILL Sl!:LL AT jOUllLIC AUCTION w fl( "' \IP °' "" 1 tr n "' • " M "' ION T'61rH! HIGHEST llOOER FOii CASH'"" ·-'"'"' time. M!llH &!di for l'Oll PlltOIAT• 01' WILL AND fOllt /A•¥tt>lt 1 llmt ot ltlt 1" liwtul .._,., 1111 •-rd ol • contrtcl for th<! ISIUAMc;I Ofl' LIT'TIJIS TUTAMl!N• ,.,. 1 ·-ptDf«I. TAltY ol 1111 Ulllltod Sl1te1) tll right, !lllt •lld 81dt illttl Ill /'t<llYtd In !ht t>llct 1!1t111 °' NEVA w. PIERCE. o.c .. m . l"l.,ffl con""'td lo Ind "°"' M:ld bV 11 ldenlllltd IODYI, Mid 111111 be --NOTI CE II HERESY GIVEN !'Ill Uf'Ott U!O Oetd of lrvtl In Thi prDPtrtv 11111 11111:111(1, ,.td 11M 1t 1111 ,_. WALLAC:E I ,.IE•CE ""' flll(I 1'11<1ln hertlflet11' otscrl-~ lllllld 11rnt tnd pll(f, t petlilon ft>. Proott1 DI WIU lfld ' TltUSTO•: Jerry A. WGOd. ·~ Uft• Tlllrt wlll Ill. m .oo dtjlO>ll rw.rlrlld ..... ·-· of l..tlllfl T11ltmtnl8fY """led m1t1 for H(h 111 ot Did dccvmitnll lo 10 ""' Pl•ll-rollt'llft;t to wlllcll •£N(,.IC\AkY; ,_,t'lwlcito FllfldlflQ ovart~IH Ille rtlvrll Ill OGOd COllOllloll •• mt6t for furlMr llltfflcvltri. """ C«p0rlllon. t NN YO<K C0tpor)llOll .. ,~ ' lll(ordfd Slitlerr>lllt .. ltll •• lntlr. wllflln s dlYI tlltf' 1ht ..... °""'"' !hit ""' tltM I nd PIK• of llffrlflg • "'' ' ---"' --n ' ' <lit.. llWI Wmt lltl llltft NI for NovlfnDlr o. • ft """"' ••-PIOI "' "'' ( t Etcll bid m111t confOtn'I •lld 1111 6. lt1J. 11 t :OO t .m,. In !Ill c-l•l>Dm It.cord• Ill Thi otlk• or Ille A'P.fd'"' 114 rnpons!w 1o tht conl11el doCutMnll. o1 o.,.,,..,...., No. l et ttld """''· Or1noe C-lyl 1tld Clltd (If lrllll EKI! bid WH be Kcomcotnled ""' II too Civic Ct11lff Ori... Wtlll Ill dttc:•lbe1 lh<I tollowln~ Pl'091r1Yi tti. """"lty •tl9rrtod fo 111 "'-CO"lrttl 1111 Cll'I tM S•ntt Aflt, Ctlllar11l1. ' Lt!! 6 114 TrlCI No. ..OSO, In 1111 CllV 114 llOClllMflll In.II by 1111 llV ot "°"""' ~ltd OClol:ltr lt, 1f11 [Mii M..,, ti ptr ftllP rttotdtd lrl l1.tl!ConlftdPft. WILLIAM I'. ST JOHN, look UL ,..... I lf'ld t el Tiit OllTltl(T reMrW1 11\to rig~! County Cieri< MIKllLMtoul MtPt, tf(atdl IM Mid to rtjtc;I lnY Of' 111 bldl or lo Wll¥t OAYID G IAUMDllll C~ty.I! 2oth 11,.11 Cwl• Mt•• any lrrtOufttlllll Ot ln•ormt!Ul11 In Attlnllf ft L.tw Ctllfornfi ' ' tnf l>ldl OI' In !ht b1Ck:ll119. IJI Sloltll Sprlfll 111'HI !11 t ti fff •dllrt" OI' (PmtnM Tiii DISTRICT 1111 dlltrmlntd lllt ~ .f.lltltltl, Ctllf91'1'1LI ftfl) r OtMttl P'l"llllflll ,.,, of Pll' dftm Ttll 111n ·~II d11lgntll011 It iJ\OWft tl!Ovt, 110 w'"'n"': Wl(ln In lh<I loCtUty tn which 11111 A1"'1tW '°'' Pt'Nll-r ~ OIVlf'I •• !fl Ill CPmpl•~· (II' COr -Ir II IO be perfOrmtd h:lr fftll J>uDllll>td 01111111 COlll 0111¥ Pilot IKln .. t) 0 ~ •---,. - ' ' .... __ , •--"""'' ••Id Ottd of c••ll or IVPI w"' mtn ,...__ 10 Oct-t2, 23. 1f, 1t1J .,1~·7J '"" "• ' t•tcllll 11'11 (Ofl!rll(t, ID Ill tt follOWt.: T•vtt, l:IY rtl"" of I ••ach Pf deft~lt n Ctltt Clltlllktf!M W1t1 lltl1 !hi ol>fltf!IOM IKurtd I ht rt 11 y, T;ff PUDWC NOTICE h1rttof0t1 llC~V'8d •fld de!lvtrtd 10 11>1 ;-LICT•ICI AMI vnder1l11ntd • wrltttll Otcttr•l!Gft of 10,tl sv .. 11110• COUlltT 01' TH• Oe11l.i'll tlld Oll'ntfld tdt a111. tnd w•llt111 O-rt l FotltMn ''' t 1'ATI 01' CALIPO•MIA l'O .. not!c. of IP"tKll '"" ot tlKllM lo c11111 FQAll'lllfl 1·_ TM• COUNTV 0"' OltANOI Tiit llfld.tftlOMCI to .... 11111 P<"Pllt"V to Jour....,mtn '"' H., A·11* 1tlltfY 1tld tlltllpTlonl, 11111 11\tr .. lltf' 1111 Forem1n Ctt>ll 5Pflc1r 1,0.i.,, NOTICa 0" Ha.t.•ING 01' ,..TITIOM Ufldll'lltllld Qllttd .. 111 notlCt ol !tl'MCh Ctllle $Ol!Ctr • "Oil l"ltOI AT• 01' WILL AND 1'0111 11111 of tlKll"'I ,, M tl(Of'lltd Julys. 1tn Ctrlllltd W•ldolr I.to L•T'Tllltl 0,. AOMINllT•ATIOM I• k>tlr. Ho • .,... Ill ltaoll. 101" Plll9 tSCI. Tiit fe.....,llO sclll(lvl1 ,, ""' 111111'1 WITM·TM•.W•LL AllN•XICI of llld Ofllcl•I •l<'Ol"lll. Wllft 11 IMM>CI -I -111119 (11v Elf•,. pl HA•Ot..O Du R ll ET T S•ld •••• Wiii Ill frleclt, ""' willlOllf ol tltlll II) llovrt. Tiit rite !of Mlldt r All.THUii:. •Ir• HAlltOLO o. AltTHVlll, COYl""'I r W9l'f1n1Y, ~pr•• « lmpfltf, tftd -!!mt -k IMU be I I IHI! Oec:Nlftl. r ... nllllll 11111, .,.._..,loll, or -llmt tnd --....11. NOTICE IS HEaEIY OIVEN llltt c""""ltlct._ M il>IV tht '"""!111119 ~ rt llltll Pl 1'11tndtlory llPOn IM: CON· \UTIY HELEN AlltTHUll Ml RIM IM<llln tili<tl _. of IM f'.'Gt! tKVrlld 1:1Y 11IO TJIACTOlt lo WllOnl !ht COl'llrt>CI 11 1 PlllllOll for l"~te ot Wiii ~nd Olld " Tl'Vlt, wlll'I #lltrttl •• Ill llld twtr(ltd, Ind -lft'I' Mlllcoftlractll' .... 1-... Lltllt'I DI Aarnlnl1trtli.tl Mfto pro<tlo:ltd, tclY...Ctlo II 1"1'• llfl(ltr 111t Ulldtr lllrn. lo Plr ftOt 11'11 lhlll lllt wl!!>-lfWl.WIU IMt•td lo ""' Htlll-•• tlrlM " Nlf Dtld of Trv11, fttl. 11111 UJetln.d ''"' lo 1111 -·-II Nffl'fMI It ..... ti! 11 l'fllCll for lwlllff <MlfOtt ll'ld 1.-Plt"" ol ""' '""'" tllll el'r!PIO...ef 11¥ llllm In 1111 .. tcvllo-1111rt1c\lllr1, ""' tlltt !Ill 11 .... and .>ltc• .. "" '""" c1e11t111 bv .. 14 OtH °' ti "" (tntrtcl. °' "''".. /hi ...... M:t °""' ... fnlll Mt bl«llt fntt "(llllltrlW hll Did for lot Nt'lll'rlOlf t, 1911, •r t ;(l(I I.I'll , ud .. ,. Wiii Ill h<lld on Tllffll•Y I period ot l«'!Y.fl"* 1'51 dlfl ,,,., lfl ""' COllrlrO«fl ol ~ltntnl Mo. N~ 2'0, 1tn 11 11t00 A...M. ti 11'11 111111111 Ml for ti. -"'119 of llldt. ) ol t1ld <-!. 11 100 Ct\llc r;..,11r offlc1 Ill' T.O. lttYlct COMbany, I"'-ot A Jlt¥rntnl barlll 11111 Pttfol'mtn<I l>Ol'l(I O•lw W•T. ln !Ill ()"f DI Stnlt ... "8' Alntrl<• •-· OM Cllw a 1¥11 .. W1•t, wfll 111 '""''"° prier fo •~teu!lOll ti ~•lll'Ornlt. 1111"1 111 .. Ottfllll• c1111ornl1, tht -tract. 11111 bDflcl• IN!lt DI 1t1 011111 Ckloblr 11. 1t1l , ' 01111 Qcllllltr I. 1171 1111 forMt HI forlll lrl !hi ~Ol'l1Tec'I WIU.IAM I , ST JOHN, SltYk• °'""""°"' lntOl'lldfllld dO<vmtnll. '-:T. '"" 11 111d T"'""' GPvltftlllt -rd PAUL A. HA JIA I v T.D. llltV1CI COMl"A'IY, 11¥ NOltMAN !_ WAT.WM M.t,_ LIW atlllll-. Attn1 Stcr11trv el !ht .,, ••tt ll'ltl ltrffl ., ttulh t. l tllWll ao.i•d ti 'ft1111._. C•N IMu; C.Mlwlll1 '1lll1 ... Hltlllfl! Stc,.1," C-1 Coml'IW!lllT Tt11 Intl ... lttl1 Hl.U41 ITAo1'1J Cotlf91 011trkl A"'"""""' ,.tlH1-t Pllllfl•l'lld 0..1m11t Cotll Otllr Pllo!, '"UOl1~ Oftfl!ll Cff1! Dtlly ,.1111, ,.utlltlltCI OrtllOI (otll OlllY ~!kl!, 0c1*' '" n. a . 1tn >11J.1) oc•o-1 .. n un ii.1-» Oc:•-11. ''· "· 1tn :nu-1' \ c 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 T11t~;. Octobtr 2:3, 1973 .. ---- ''D i\ll"Y Pll~OT Cl "ASS I FIE D 'fhe Bl1111es1 Sl"fl'" M•r ketpl•re on 'Ille 0 Nlnf1e Coul • Pho-. 84!-5878 '[ _,,, .. ]~ TH E l'Ds ;;;--;;;;~ OF OCTOBER ERRORS: Advorll'°" ARE HE1tE should check thll,.. ads I'd likt to scttljl my tamlly d•lly & ,..port erron inlo ~cioos t'l~aneT. -no cramping In lhi' 4 br I m m • d I at • I y. TM separate DR. exec u t l v e DAILY PILOT aaumes beauty. I'd like lhe leCUrilY, liability fo r tM flrtt prestige, i.nd eonvenlt>rice of I I I " top nocch community. n c o rr• c t nsmrl on l"d llke a chance at those o nly. ~'•% interest raiet! ! "'"""""'"""'"""'"""'" [1'd like 10 "''elcome spring a1nld blo11&0ms of produclna' [ l fruit lN'eS11 =9!!..l~V I'd bettt>r 'Ca!I ~2ll3 or _ -~ 111.JC.A. be t£"n'ibly d1sappo1nted. ) [ ~ , 1 ~0Til' .' .: ff'S "-"JO OE MC" Re,IEJtatefwSM . :·~ THE RE/IL ESTllTERS Mtffl1r/1",...av111 111-.. 1:1t Ganeral * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * OCEANFRONT NEWPORT HEIGHTS New deluxe triplex. 4 3 BR., lovely lge. liv. Car parking. Will trade rm. w /din. area. Bit- for .oceanfront home or ln k1tch. Lge. back· -! $225,000. 67$-7060. yard. Dbl. gar. Dec<>- rator's dream, $41,500 642-7491. HE RE IT IS 31h Lots In Newport Beach. plus 13 units, 1 blk. to be a ch. $150,000. See them nO\Y ! ! 673-7420. OPEN HOUSE Sot /Sun. 214 34th St., N.B. Furn. duplex, ~ blk. to beach. Lo\ver unit has frplc. & bltns. $76,000. 556-8800 * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * 4 OFFICES TO SE RV E YOU Gen•rel G.nera l EASTSIDE ·POOL Exira l11rrit f~mlly "'°'11 ·\.\ilh ma • • 1 v" brlc:k 11repl11ec!. 3 bcdn>0m. 2 1>111h, pool home wHh ph~nty ol p1iv11cy plug a 2)x2Q wnrkroom. ()v.>il('r mu11I 111!11 ~"'.1.950. Oill Rtd Carpet, Re1ilW1'il !HG-~HO . HONEYMOON' SUIT! 1 .-w----~-~-.-_-_-_-.. ---.. ' ..... , .. ~{~·~'~-~·;;;~;~~~I MUlll• N-,. ... 14olt '' Its I :;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:; :~~::'~I:..--.......... :: 9 COMM'L Hai~ a nevt'l"endlnit second honl'ynlOOn! In this Im· n1acula1e 4 bedrooni, 2 bath ho111r. The masll.'1" sultt iii lU"nplt"tely secluded from the other bedrootn1. A huge fllmily roon1 ju1;t madt for entcrlalnlni;. \\'ith a VA 11~1UJme.blr. Don't delay can 1oday. Het.I Carpet, lll.'11lton. 6~5-8080. ............ ,.rty .• , ······· ls.4 C•n'lttlf'Y Lof1/Cf'Y"' . , • , , . . • llol 'com-"• ....... , ........ •• RENTALS C.llfl ...... 111111'11 fir Mlt ..•. , • . . Uf Dtljlilxn/U111t1 ser.. •... , . . 162 N-11 M ll'lfVtll . .. ..... .. lit 'K•-·~""' ............. •U $59,500 111111111lrltl ,.,.,.n y • . . . • . 1 .. Lth .. , Silt ............... 111 M1•ll1 Htrnl/Tr1»tr ,.,,.., , , 172 ,,.,..,..,.1r1, °""'· lltltrl ".. 114 Or111111 C1. l"1"9ptrly .. . .. .. . . • 116 Ov! DI Sti lt l"nperty , . 111 ••ncllu, l'lfll'll, GnYll .. .. lM lltNI 1:11111 5•ch•n1• In I j"""::::M 11 ~i I •u1lnn1 o,,.r1 .. m;y Ht l111lftfH WtnlM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21' i lnrlllmttil 0-'lln"V ... ,., 221 lnv11tmMI W•"'" , ........... 2M Minty 19 LN" -...... , .. . • .. it• Loi • 7.one C·2. 50' x 2-M>' \1•ilh app1"0xlmately 4500 sq. ft. or building. Prest"nt ineome is lo\\' al $.)2.> per 1110. \\'ho's (irst? Newport •• Fairview 646-18 11 MESA VERDE NORTH OOLL HOUSE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, fireplace, huge family room/country kitchen combina- tion. In new section. See this one for sure: Asking $39,900. CALL 540-llSI GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION 29#00 -3 Bedroom, large double garage, hardwood floors 1-pool, near Ne\vport Back Bay. Fantastic value -bids close soon. Call us for full details. .,..$?"· HERITAGE REALTORS" S4&-1151 Open Ev•s. M°"tJ Wll'lle<I .............. 1H Mtf19111•, Tl'llll 1>41.cll . • .. • .. 161 (•nytifM) G_•n_•_r_•_I______ Ge neral 1==== .__"_"'""____,)~ "'""' nr ... 1111111 ............. * N"'ttt ...,.,.., ................ )I.I ..._ I-II' lillhffL ... , .. Jll CoMlrNftlvtn• 111... . ......... JU c..,...mlrll9m• ....,•"'· .. ... . :nt c....-. htnl .... """""' .. . . ... . ns TIWllMll" fll'1l. . ............ l:M T ........... t.Mtfv,.. ........... ,. J.U T._...,..., tvni. tr vnfllrll .•• :Mt OWltlln '"'"· . .. . ... :MS Olftol•ll 1111tvr1, .............. , JM DvPll•H, ''"'· '' ltltfvm ••.. ' liS Aph. tvm. .................. lM Apt, 111t11rn. . . , JH APh., tuni. tr 11nt11rl'I. • . . . . .. 371 ................................ lot lltotm & ... ,. ............. .OS Holllt. Mtllll . , •..... , , , , , .... 411 G111nf Ntmt .. ., .. 4U summ1r 1t1nl•l1 ......... , ..... m V1c111"' 1t1n1111 .............. 41! ltotlllllt ,. Ill••• .............. •JO G1 r11n Mr • ..,, ......... ; .... ru Offlct lttnlll .................. "'° lrMlv1lrl1I Jl•lll .............. IH llO!'ftl . .. • . . .... '. ' ".. t.s• LUXURY TOWNHOME AT THE BEACH E\eganl, one story to"·nhoine .,.,;tti e:oci:eflent · location · \.\'ithin 1olally planllC'd ron1- n1unity just 1000 yds from b e a c h . Prestigious Hun- Ungton Scaclifl portion or Huntington Beach. l'\1any custom extras, cathedral ceillngi;, BC"nnuda shutten. and custom "'ood burning fjreplace. 2 BR, 2 BA & lavish living/dining area. as \\"('ll as large kirchen with ils 0\.\11 dining space. t:ncloscd garden entry & 2 car gar. All e:octerlor 111aint. prov i ded . Com- munity features Include full range of rec [acilities incldg or Singles Oreamhouse \Vhatl'\'eJ." your stage ln life this horn : (.VIJkl be idf'al. 2 roon1y bedroo1n:o1. ~unny brighl kili.:l11•n nl'tl\ living room, largll ga rden aren LIVE • , • and quiet. low traffi,• lilL'\.X't. I u ~ rr · \\'alking di~tAI"'"" 'n I' l'O!ll· I . • l(! jl!;UVU I e .. tn a munl1y p1·i1·ak• Jipa~·h. 11:.l'. 3 bdm1. & fan1ily rm. <'l'.l ndon1iniun1 in the 01·iginal Only $56,590 ""''"· s= GREENBELT 644.7211 VIE\V & in tvp rondition! /.Jxl NIGEL UAIL[Y & ASSOCIATES Anxious 0\\11t1· • $76.500. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 MESA VERDE CLOSE TO SCHOOL S 11rcently r~li•('Ol"Oled 3 [Jcdroom. 2 00.th horl\f' on q1,1ile L'til·dc·AAC. Unusually large bcd1wn1:'I antiqued ""OOfll\"Ol'k, CO\'Cl'C'.d patio and la11te ~hnrle trt'C'5 5~1 .000. CAii Red Carpet Reulto1-s, j.i&-S6 IO. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 'I• ACR E -VI EW $30,000 Truly a one-Of·a-ldnd thi5 little charmer tit9---QUielly way at the back of a huge lot Located on the bluffs vle1~· property Zonf'd R-4 owner 1nx10Us. Mak cl reason11ble orler. Rt d C.cpet, Roallon>, 645-lllSO. I OLDER HOME 2 BEDROOM EXTRA LARGE LOT several priv pool areas. I This home "l)n"t la.st long! OWNER: TRAN SFER Locftled in Beach"·a~k. oft VERY ANXIOUS ! ~--~I~ 111111111 Wll'lltd ................ Ill MIHlollll'llO"' lltnllll ........ 4H 0fBll.\\ ,\ lll:U'lt llE \1:1"\' I :\f. \\'ith roon1 lo build three n1ore additional units. Bu.lid and haw a vii?w. All thil for $30,000. Call Red Cazi>et, Realtors, 546-8640. A--11 , .. ,....... SOI Ctnl tf TMllll1/fll M-lun'I MIS (<,• 1 ;1q ~'~ lO~O I ----~ Goldcn\\·est. ~nly $40.500. 1 Beautiful ) BH. 4 J'li\ 1001 Donald l'\I. Bird and !-ssoc~ I honie. sup 1· em el y ton· Salc-s Agf'n1 71~:536-6557 "lrurte<I anrl deCOl'KtL'Cl for C'legant l1viJ1g. Cho lo e ["""""""""""""""""""""""'[ L•I N1llct• • ........ •· · S111•-----------•1 NEWPORT BEACH PetsOMtl I~ ... trll'lttorl•lllol ". ..... .. .._. ... .... nf ... n• .... JJS I . . . . ' . ' -. ' . . . ' . ' . . . SICltl CIWI . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . • '.' 5-11 j Tr•Yll ....... .. .... I Lctlt Ind f.ot.lld '"M lttff -·· ... ..... ...... ............ I l111truction .... I al l " " .. I ... u• .• , SJJ l tllOll• • lnllt11<lllM . .... Th11trlc1I .. .. " .... I s.Mcat •nd Reprairl l Sen let Oi""11ry ..... .... "' Wtnl ... -· ". ' .... ,~ W1111to11, Ftmil9 , ..... ,_ ··"'"' ... "" ... ... '" m '" EXCLUSIVE , Ol\'E OF A l{JNO coun- try-like estate. SpacioUs 5' BEDROOl'\tS -4 ·Bath!! - lorn\11! dining + country kitchen. Pleasant maid'11 qua11eni. Top floor: artist's studio. l\lellow llbrary "ith bur. Large pool. In1pre!!!!IVe (1'Qm entrance thru garden. for appointment call: 400 E.17° , FOIJ}i C.M. - CUSTOM CALIFORNIA DESIGN Ntlp WlftlN, ... " ... 111 NE\\l,'~{ CO~lPLETED I -I """ Ready for you. Open bC'an1s V thruout our :t Bed1"00JTI home, \\'ell appointed kit- chrn & roomy pantry. $&.J.500 • ""'""'' Apt111tt1e .. .. .. .. .. '.' .. " .. "' ..... ... ~ ...... . .. ' .. " ... " ... "' . "' I 11111111119 Mtttrllll ............ M6 c ....... " a,,,.,.._, .......... IOI ,u.,.[ty•1 ..................... Ill G1r• .. ltll ,,,,, ....•....•... 112 H .... lol °""'' .............. Ill Jtwtf" ....................... IU MKlll"try ... ,.,.............. llt MIHtllt~-· .. . .. .. . .. . .. . 111 Mlsctlltn-w ... 1111 .. , .. , , • 11' M"'kll L111tru-ls , .. . . • . . . . 1122 Otllct 1'11,..llu,.IEtvlp, IJI I Pl111111/0111•"1 • ,. . • .. • .. .. .. .. 11• Stwfnt Mt<hlfttll , ............. 1:11 Sperll~I GIOCl1 ................ 111 Si.re, n111 .. r1nt, S•r , . , ..... ttt iWliK .......... " ...... ".... 131 l TY, lttdll, Nl·l'i, SI-...... Ill 11 ................ JIB Ptb, 0-•I .................. IH C•h ., .. . . .. ..•. IU °"' ...................... lS4 PllJI ........ , .. . . 15S H-1 .................... IM LIYffltclr .. "'"""'"' ht 1·--...=-I~ 0-11 .......... '°' SHll, Mlllll./Stl'Ykl .• , " .. , ff2 INt./MlrlM ... II' ........... "'4 "'"' .._ '" ......... "" '°' 1 .. tt, .... l/Clltrttr .......... Ml 1 '°'"' llU .. ".. . . . . . . . . .. .. . ,., I .. .,,, 111 .. tDldl• ......... , 11• INIS. Sl'Oltll & Ski ......... t11 1 •Nfl. ltl••tt ............ ti) 1 I T~"""'""'" llil Alt<r.tll .... • .... llS Ci"'".-., Stll/lttnl .......... t1t trc••t. t lkn. ,_ .. , ••.. '. ...• ns lillcttk c ...................... ,. Mtlltt NI-............... tH Mlllr "·-................... .. Tttllll'1, T,.Y.t ..... , .......... HI Trtl....,, Vtlllty .............. UI Ali. Strvlr:1 a t>tflt tff '--'-""_"'_ .. _~1 1 ~1 .,_ ........................ ,,. AR!it'"/Cltnln .............. '" a--''""' ................. tlol ~., lt1c1. JI... , . . Ut '"""'' " . .. . . . "' ". ,., Vtlll HJ A ... LHllllf • , , ff.4 """ St"'lc• I Pam , Ma Awlls. l111•MM1 ..... t11 , PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- M2.s200 NEWPORT HEIGHTS WITH POOL C\Jt,, :I HH, 2 BA Doll !louse 1rhh l!&r pool, i;as bltns, rplr, fan1 rn1, detachC"d (Ible garage 11·irh alli>y rn11·an1:t!. t·u11 prlre $47,50.l. Call RcaJ. 1or lil5-6646. Linda Isle By Owner/Builder $2S0,000 Excf!'ll~n( Tcnns ~lay lf'ase option f;'i'l.TI8l * 673-77S-I TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD CALL 642·5678 'N••d sports •4ulpme ntf ~l.f,S. I A.,,.. Wtn!MI •. , ... IM A-..""'.... .. "'I ""'"· u.... ••. .. ... You don't l"IC!t'(I a cni.n 10 1 "Draw ru)!" \\'hen ~uu ' place 1111 nd in lhl' DAiiy · Piiot \\'int Ads! CaU now For Cla.~~i fitd Ad ACTJON C.11 A DAILY PILOT AD-YISOa '42·5671 Ne\\'pot1 localion. Priced reduced lo ~1 :15,000. 64~7221, F.\·e!I. ~859-1 1733 WESI'CLlt'E' DR . ., N.8 . CHECK THESE PLUSES Ontu I S & S quaHty built. Sunkf'n Hvtnr room. Formal dining. "' Large parquet Door family "'21 I room for cattlree living. ~ Separate lawldry room TWO HOUSES ON Y" ACRE $39.000 Bt>autifully kept \\'ilh shaG: carpet, fantastic n!ntal pf6. perry .. or live in one & Jct the other pay. Excellent \"alue on the F.&!!tside - See it you'll take it. Call Red Carpel, Realtors . c::I:mm I I saves Mon\ steps. Three '""-=~~-:,._,~~~~~1 large bedrooms. Home is ASSUMABLE 6°/o now ""'"' -mov• '" quick! J ust reduced 10 VA-INCLUDES 143,000. Ad mw! Call -· OCEAN "''""=· Beautifully manicw-ed ho111c . Carelree co1npact plan pro- vides privacy pockt!1.!i 1uld breathing r o o m , All bul l r -ins, inc luding relrigc1•111or . CO\'C'red patio overlooking well groomed grounds. Ol\'TlC'r'!! p r i d e shows. Under $30,000. Call 00..1-6767. OPEN TIL 0 • IT'S f'UN TO BE r-l/Cf1 THE RE/IL ESTllTERS OPEN 1/L g • 11S FUN TO 8E NK:E! THE RE/IL ESTllTERS ME SA VERD E $44,500 ___________ 1 \'.\ 1t1urumablr al 81,cr 3 YEARS NEW !! beautiful 4 bedroom, family roo1n Z bath homt' on cul.<fe- E.'C1'1'1l sharp 4 Bedroom Costa sac in plime area. Woo't :\1e.sa home, ne1,·ly paintNI inside & out. "O«'<lr<1tor"" last al this low price. ca.JI kitcht>n &: baths. Llghlrrl, Red Carpet, Realtors. l'O\'l'r<'<l patio. Ready tn ~ mO\'l' into!! Hurry on th111 alrnost·new home at only $34.950. RAMBLING RANCH PENIN POINT co,.ATS 3 Bdrn1., 2 bath ho111r in ullra·fllK" rond. Dbl. car , STYLE -FIX IT & SAVE $$$$$ i;:nr .. 2 patios & room for WALLACE boa1. S79.j(l(), REALTORS OC EAN VIEW -->'54Mi.,41 41-Located in be1t Eaatsidc Duplex. 2 l3dt111s. rach. ' (Open Eveninsis) 111'l'a on 1111ie1 tree-tined LeaSt•rl land. 4 C:Yr parking. I'""""""""""""""""""""""" :o11reel. 3 extr11 I a r g ~ X!nt rentnl his1ory. $7!:1.950. C II 6~ """I 67' """" I herll'ooms. .1:iant sp11cious a : 1-·""1• """~""' cvci:. $27,000 4 BR 2 BA h1,1il!·in kitcht>n. 2 lilt'd l'\lan1n's gcl·ll·l\·ay. Sunshine-balh~. cul·de-Slic 101. You l·lenn & 1•f'11rtv r or O>'• associated BRO KERS-REAL TOltS 101~ W Ooll>oo 671-1111.J ASSUM E GOY'T LOW I INTEREST LOAN $25.900. 4 BR 2 BA All polished ,~ 11hir1i.'(l little doll house. r1:1111!t~lic used brick flrepla('f', Plcn1y or land hrr" ro grow your U\.\'n vegetnbles aod fruit. P:ly JUSI SJ~ PM' n10. on lhi~ \',\ t't'.!iflll'. Call !H.>-0.16.'i Open t•\'('S. Walker &Lee ., .... , ... NO QUALIFYING ASSUME V.A. Vrry lil11r S u11'l'~ln1c111. Anronr• run n11~11111f' l.n1v ntonlhly puynu•nl. Avoi1I toda"'" 1nt1·1·r~! rnlr C,07.v 111.nlil y h•11111• Nlc;1 1Wii.:hborhnnd. 1 Klw r u 11 prier only ~.500. 1\r l quickly -1•1111 10 ~l.'1· nu"·· 847-6010. t'lllmfll'y, ju~1 ' 1·igh1 111 r 11 ill rnjoy thi!I home. Take vou renters to 2et i;\Al'!t>fl. I :1 look. Ctll Hed Carpet, Cat'J>C'IS & drapes 1hruou1. Hc11ltors, &.a.>-8Q.SO. Hime kitchen \\"ilh i:r1s 1 t1J.ngc. Countrv atn1~phrrP, 10 1111 payrncntS are !es~ th.in ' rent. l MESA VERDE ,.-----i ~---------1 WALK TO SHOPPING Walker & Lee '' ""'""""' ' ba•h home . ~la L l•Tall Open e,·('~ :J.15-().16.J -NO DOWN VA 3 BEDROOM & POOL lk11ullful 1·nr11cr hOtl'L<' bl'anrl nr1\' p:'lint in 11.nd 0111 . 1 yror old pool 1\'1lh (ll't'N-1zcrl liC'll(l'I' .f.: filt1•1 l~irll' OI Cn\ 11»r~hlp for ju!:! S.10,!JOO, l!Ul'l)' -~·all 842-2:)3.l. O"!Nflt I• IT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ 1' 1th ftunlly rooni. JURI S,16,;:J)I). lnl"' \'Ir In-es IUl(I ~hartl'. Brick p111io. hand pninr,.d hhn~ ;\J('xican tile ln kifllj1rn ('all Rf'd Carpet. R••altors. jMJ.-8G IQ. EXOUISITE POOL HOMEI ln1rrinr ]l()l llt". ilt'(.'(lnihlr 1 l)l'f!1w111. ctre11m 2 bl\lh THE RE/IL ESTllTERS 1 hnn1(' 11\ rholce CO!!ltfl Mesa llX'tili.,11 I\ lth 20x~O pool 1vtth ASSUME .. 7'11 LOAN g-,arp 2 hrlrm .. 11,, b1uh11 I hot11(' ln tv-1n1t lrvln(', El('(', 1111·1n.t, 1.t1h d1Af1 .... "!d1r. r.,,. I h1'llt, f"nf"Jl., tlrAJ'W"'I & ~hlll· I tf'1-,r, Lft1•. ("<bll~ \1 1\ :.:»on 1 ~cpnr111t•1y l11•1Hed J11.euul. lfu~1· f11111i1y roon1, l>C'amerl l;'rtlini:::~ 11ncl parlC'H11g. nell' rar"p('T!I lhmugh-OUI, And a hUiiO .i;tOl'll" flrepllcti to 1v;,1~n .1ou 011 1•onl 'linltr ni)thl):. llurr)' \u1n 't last. only SJ9,9jfl (:111 Red C:U"Vt't. Rc11Hor11. 61;,-SQSO. I $26,SOO-l bdrm• & Den ('811 tlf' n ... •11n11'I L Cl[J1•1ecl rflr N<l OM\ n l; 1., In\\· rto" n ~ll S11.~ l 01!1rr~ nn 1111• 1n1nu11·1llntr MORGAN REAL TY £... '\ \)(lrni. l•11·f'I) ~snlr11·1ikf' 673-6642 675--6459 1 .. 1•tt1ni: ("111'('l'f'd pnllQ, Pi··· ' 1 • t'f' 'I 1 .. ,1011 ... 5'11)-11111 ~F.\\.~RT Cltr:!'r ('(J~I)() I BE R I 1 'i.,1cr1f1 ct' l'l'\n 2 TAR LL, ••tori l"10li1ldt'. Chrlii"" h.11: ;o;111c -'"\\'t'f'll II (· i.i ... nri . -I 5$1,i(J), F'uU prirr J;"tl,9.1(1. Frorll ll1'al1Urt'1' II) 1!11eh \'fu::llMI. frtirnrd N'CllllY . -&tlo-6618. 'furn thcn1 into ··n~h Xlnt ln1 , I.:. t 1• rm", ~::::::::::::::::::~.'.__-~CA~"~L~Lt,_IO~'~'~lyt_iP~l~lo~• _ 0-.\TICr/A~nt. Gl:'t--:\'.!:'11 DAILY PILOT The Biggest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast Mobile Howot:t 1111' Wt . • • 125 • W9 Annaunttrnentf; •••••• soo • l:U Auf011110b1111 •••••••• 9SO • 990 1rnp1o,,,._. .•.••••. 700 • 799 fi~ial • • • • • • • • • '200 • 299 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS flllonorlolt , , • , , •• , , • S2S • 5.4' ....... """'"' ......... -"" Reof I~ a--af. , , .. 150 • 199 Rental • • • • . • • • • • • JOO • •99 He.AB fOt ~ •••••• 100 • 12• ~ • found • • • • ••• 550 • ~, .. ............... ... •,• • • 800 . 849 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Sc:hooh ond lru.tructkin , , • S1S • S99 S..v~ and RfPOin •• • .000• 11!/9 frompor~ion. • • . • • • . 915 • 949 General U iner1I Ganeral General General =======;;;;1 Huntington &each LAguna Be1ch * * * * * * !'1«4ti« sff(U 9UALITY * REDUCED * NOW Sll9,900 COUNTS IN V11canl duplex phis guetl ~STSIDE COSTA MESA CORONA DEL room. SU~r rcnov11~('(1 • Lovely residential Cul-de-Sac hoat mooring; funu.i;hed, 1Jfn>e1. 3 Bedrooms 'l Baths, BEACH LOVERS $36,950-l YR. OLD * B~~AJ:, ¥1~~ * Extrni>ivc lLSo:! Of glass, ~'()()(}s. 2 BR:., l~t b&ths. f rplc. MAR )(lnt parklng. s~~Pl'I .. ff) rozy fireplace-, TK'\V 1.-arpct- llC11ch, Cfto.'ller says S(.'11 . Ing d1iklren cun ~·alk to and so does good financing. Opl'n daily 1-5 106 Pearl ,St. schOOI. Shake -roof. double *·TAYLOR CO.* REALTORS & twavy 1We roof. 4 bii Priced at S42.COO BRs inc-I. a big master suill'. Buy('r assumt!'I Bonds Glass garden ki1che11 "'/ 1'.tlSSION REALTI' 49-1-0731 ~--onth1uous C:CQ.n[ng oven, WATERFRONT RESIDENCE-$140,000 Includes the land! Vie v,o of channel, ocean & sunsets. 4 Bdrm s, formal OR, large livi ng rn1 with fireplace & Jge wet bar. Spacious master BR suite. Great patio on \Yater side, private boat dock. A1nple priv. pkng. "Our 28th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtars 2111 San Joaquin Hill s Road AND ASS DCIAlES HARBOR VIEW HOME lmmacula te enla rged Monaco model. Deco- rator drapes, shag carpeting. By enl a rging, \l'e n1ea n it no\v has 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ba ths, famil y room. den, & formal dining room, cozy fireplace, modern builtin kitchen, pro- fessional, easy-mainta ined landscaping-All for $74,500. Custom 4 b00roon1 hon1e A t 6ra--0144 645-1 l1 3 stlilled wilh extras. Near -~ · · ''ar garage. Ot!i."l"f:'l:l for the beach with an Ocean CHARMING Pen. Polnt 2 Br. S~l.900. Call COL\VEU.. view. E:ic('ellent schools, ('ornl't 11rop. !secs pnrk, 616-c.l.').~. dream kitchen 1o delight Slrl'Ued for 2 story 01rner ~tom Md the t~nagers, 1 _16S_· _.500_•_<&-_l_'34 ___ _ B•lboa Penln1ula FIXER UPPER Older :I (1 nil'I on Ilic Penin- sula, $53,000. color·tonect appliances. Step -~==~==--1 dn. llv. & ran1. rn1. y,·i1h OCEAN VI l!W roor\ng fireplace. Poo!-sizt'<I DUPLEXES Jot. N~· exec aJ'e&. TERMS Extf't1~ive u.~ of wund .~ tile: ro SUIT! Bkr. 962-5511. 2 Bil. ench unit. First user ............... ;iii;;i;iiiiiiiml dcpl'eC'ial.lon ava11 . S25 500 CORBIN·MARTIN ' . REAL TORS 644-7662 ~Bedroom•. 2 Batils. Srec-1 ~~~-~----1 tacular buy, near ocean. Lak' for!st Only $1300 dO\vri. "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" When you list wilh us, NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 YOUR HOME is •dve" 644-7270 separate sewing rootn, huge family room, study Y.1.th built in de11ks-, dark roon1, 1vork shop and extra storage for boat or trailer are just a fe1v or the benellts, Ex· elusive y,•\th The Real Estaters. Call 673-8550. OPEN TIL l' • fTS FUN 10 Bf NICE/ Pacific Properties 61>6112 or 548-8796. ROOM FOR LETTUCE, I' DESIGNER 3 BR, lg. f.r .. llf'\v cpts. & lndscp., 3-car[ gar., huge clubhouse. ln1-. '62-4471 ( r.::J 546-1103 n1ac. !m-4397 ~ ~ Lido Isle ' Gener•I General tl•ed In Home for Lhting GOLD MINE TOMATOES, OKRA 14 Units, Sl.55,COO. Attracllve AND YOU SEA CLIFF S BR • 4. Ulloll()UI: tlCJMI: IN NEWPORT RIVIERA -Condominium with vaulted ceiling, top location, 3 bed· rooms. family room and pool privileges. Ex- cellent buy at $35,500, A listing of J anet Lehman. UNIQUE HOMES Re•ltors, 645-6500 1649 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beech General General magazine In more than 900 area1 - and cu•tom· er1 are sent to you as re- ferrals from our over 770 affili ates of NMLS, 2828 E. Coast Hlw1y ASSUME 6°/o VA LOAN 1 ,..,..c,..,.',.°".,..•.,..~•,.1.,..M.,•.,'.,...,. .... .,....,.,...,...,...,...,....,1 Here iK a rare opPortunity to t ~ acquire a very sharp 3 Ge!'teral General Bedroon1, 2 Bath Mesa -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;. j Verde honlc wHh C'Xisting • paym€1'1ts of only $203 per ASSUME 7°/o LOAN mo. P.I.T.l. Hom' h" OX· LARGE 2-STORY 4 Bedroom home. Complete ,, CE:llent care & Includes a d f 1 din. TK"W dishY.'&shc-r, ne1v 1va1er \vith step-OV.'ll livin g room, orma ing, heater, del piso tile rntry & financing. Principals only So buy your family this plcll!le. Sr;,.-1573 Bkr. gorgeous 4 bdrm hlgglc on a corner lot y,·lth open Corona del Mar counlry spaces. A I s o ---------I includes 2 luxurious baths. I WHY COLWELL? All"''''" c ... a "''" whe" living is free and easy. FHA \Vith ii:> n1any real estate offi~ and so numy nice folks in the business, ho\v (!o you decide on \Vho to use as your realtor \vhcn buying or S{'!ling in the I-far. bar Af('a? Perhaps you and VA te rms available al!IO 570 down program. Won't , last long for $27,000 Call should look for the loUO\\'. • I • l 111 ... T I Ing: S.1.'>--<»55 Open eves Pool jacuzzi, upgni.ded crpts, A F~I LY HOME . \val! pal)E'r fflm nn & unf.in 4 BR., family rm., 3 ba. \\'l!h bonus rm'. By 0 \V n er. lgc. patio. Via Lido Soud.I 536-2092. $122.500 BY Ownel' -3 Br 2 & PIER & SLIP j Dream home In H·.B. Lri 4 BR., ~ ~· $270.~. Willi patio & many extra!!! ~1ust lease with firm option, 1 sell-Let'~ deal. Ask· g LIDO LOTS / $3.1,000. 892-4801. Only int('rior lots a1-ail. bo 57 Jo''!. for r%1dcnce, 111/poo!. Huntington H1r ur patio $74,000. 35 1-~1. nortl "' -J!!!, -OCEAN VIEW ro111cr (40 ft. buildalllc sileJ 165.IXXl. LIDO REALTY ll"'l 1u l ,1, 'h *673-7300 * closed in patio room & 3-car garage.· Great thick y,'ll]J to \\'all cail>C1ing. Cul·de-sac location, 1'ust steps to community 1'.todcstlv ...... <."Cd at $35,900. 1. A good strong ~\'Jler • "'e HOLY SMOKE! Hard to believe .but only CLEAN 2 BR 2 be.. home # ...... are on the Amenean Stock $30,900 full price. Sit on )'l)ur on street tO street lot. pool & greenbelt. Call: Exchange, have miUiOOs of Sellers burned ~ off tile deck, ,,•atch the boats & en-$66,500. Broker 675--5200. ~ CD&ATS dollars of gross assets, and tup .in fa ntastic priee re-Joy the 6'00d 1uc. MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER !16 ortl<•" "'""""'°"' the dttctJon on tfil, >rear Ea'1· Newport BHm U.S.A . stde home! Want a barpin? un..rrn..~iu annl"\r., SAVE$ s S-Do your own cleaning, decorating WALLACE Th1' " a """' • -·re on • >V>•u•~·~· """"'-"'" JOLLY GIANT & minor repairs on this 3 BR .• 2 BA. home. REAL TORS 2. Solid local office -our "''ell fire to move some lucky ~ EASTSIDE DANDY DUPLEXES Large added fa mily room, perfect for pool -546--4141-located office is staffed by family in fast ! Large custom buil t homl:', 2 Bedroom unit11 on large ta ble, teenagers, etc. Vacant , neglected &: (01Yn EvenlnnsJ tv•elve lull time profes-• CALL ANYTIME • (tl4 1~1~~~~~2845 U rooms; 4 BR. 2 ha. huge COSTA . MESA lots. llY# dOY.11. Only: II f f th ,..... .. ., sionals, including 8J1 office 646-3928 OR 548-9416 l rec. & fam . rm., utility $l6 SOO ready for your inspection. Ca us or ur er n1anagL"!' and thrre exper-Irvine & laundry rms. &: office . $25.000 BEACH DUPLEX details. O POS icnced brokers, all living or den. Lge. livi ng rm, This 3 bedroom honic has P SH! H!, in the SI"C'8, kitchen y,·/all bit-ins. lifany, ' LIKE NEW TURTLE ROCK "'/charmlna trple. Lgo. large shade trees and a I 546-5880 MESA VERDE 3 •-I __ , ~ ·~ large Jot Jrs today's buy 3 Bedroorn & 2 Bedroom · 1u• K>nt>St ..,,.... respcc1~ BROADMOOR mlll'ly extras. Asking $61!,500 aod ~·iii be lomomly,·'s units, 1 block to the beat'h. Open Eves. POSH 2300 sq. It, o! sheer rcptrtation · li1ake so1ne In-'J'hy not live tn the fastest or \\'ill leue-optkln. steal. Take 11 quick look~ Co tn pletely redci.'orated.-eleganec quirles: ask your banker, growill&' villqe 'in Irvine&: CALL ~ •••·2"4J4 646-nn. ~.carpels, drapes. lll'/o "G~e".,.-,".,""'""'""'""'""'""'~G:!'e"n"e'"r"el'l ""'""'""'""'""'""'i~~ 1~~~nCo~~~~ ci':Jim ~~oX:y "'!rm~~·~~~'. OPEN HOUSE ~~m:~ ~~1r:·1s1~ A,~ Of'£HT7L.,. rrs FUN 10 BE NICEI $76,500 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;.;;;;;;;;;;. j POSH pool, jncuzzl, brick vcstigation. BRAND NEW U.C.J. campus, Irvine In-7:1.A L TY ~~ ~ 642-tm • pla~~Q and decking, buil t 4. A "can do" attitude _ If Eest1lde Loc1tlon dustrlal Complex. Orange No1r l'ftwporr P1ot Offle1 I 1197 Orange Av('., C.i\.1. el; J. J " ~SI-I deeor of lush ca,...,....ts you are REALISTIC in 4 BR, 2 BA, 1900 sq. ft, Cpts, ~P'·d~a~~r:.tfo: ~nuspropof GRAND OPENING Qmu ' · j i! " . .,.~ ' your real estate goals. \\'e drps, fence, landscaped, ''"'""" ~"'' -cim'Tf~2l In a drapes, Pa~ e r s • . ap-("an fl!X--ornplish it for you sprinklers. Open Sal/SUn 1·5. ~cy value. . Newport 8 1y Towen PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES polntments, 2 t1replnce.1J. in n thorough C'lfective 248 E 22nd St D.f ~TI \\e ln~.ve 2 a~·ard·winnlni 1 &: ~ BEDROOM $31,9 50-GI P 0 S ~ co n v e nlence . of and prnfitctb:le inanncr. & 642:5290 " · Ptan-4 s on~ mart et. Sell-CONDOMINilJr.f HOMES s p r inkl('red lruidscap1ng, · ers . are tea.vine area lm· Bayfrnnt Homes _NO DOWN Linda Isle Waterfront front enclosed Pat lo• Catll 67S-7225 SUPER Sh arp Ha I e c r e s 1 ml'd1atety &. are anxious 'to Boat Slip& Brand new on the n1;u·kct 1---------Custo m 4-bdrm., 4112 bath home on lagoon. hldea\\·ay service yaro. home, owner MX'lous to seil.L entertain oHen . · . Full Sec~ty Hlihrfse this litlp("r up1,rrad<'d fasnily ASSUME 7°/o VA I FulJ)_' equipped island kitchen, waterlront PUSH 546-2313 to sec what Bright kitchen with brick. Call us 'tor complete &tills • Steel &: concrete constructlon home y,•i1h pluM 11.:/\v car-LOAN $198. family room billiar d room ,245 000 POSH JS~ natural wood paneUed !iv ~~ ~ the mbtakt' of Private BalconiCa peting and drapes oflt'1-S ' ' ' ' · · · ' I [OPEN nl"' ff'S FUN 10 9E NICEl 1 nn, mirrored cUnlng rm, I ~ailing · dMzy ~'do!· 2.:karage spaces per unit. quiel privacy and lush green MO. TOTAL For Complete Information y,•aJk to achools & priv ars. , r top IW'l4eck:I J landscaping. Only 2 years On All HonMs & Lots, Please Call : clubs. Great family home. Unusual Opportw\ll;y to Pur- old and looks like· nc-.\·~ $30, 900 I, S.'H.900 5% down, Ml>-9542 chase Bayfront Property in 646-77ll · o,.,, "·"· '" q"ahl>i"<. !Aw "'-"' to BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR GREENBRDOK Newport Beach, loan. Cen1<"nl drive. Nc1v 15 ROOM -~;::;;;;::;;;;;;;,;~==~ Lense New Greenbrook •BR, lW Fernando Rd., N.B. · 1 1 d 1 •1 341 Bayside Dr., Suite t, N.8. 675-6161 2 BA r·-nn 1 """" 675-1551 petn n an ou . ,, 8.IlY , ..,,., ., uxury CY"' W lk I! l de1:orntor rxlras. Bright Iii'· MANSION ''DYNAMIC DUO" & drps, $395 J>('r mo. e WATERFRONT e 8 er U ee ini; room. Roon1y bcdroon1s. General Gener1I EXCLUSIVE piivate street In SUPER DUPLEX! Nestled larwin realty Inc. "SINCE 1945" SPANISH tiled patio to your !;::~::"':':':':":':':' ~=.1 Vil'\11 pe.rk.,like grounds fron1 among the trees in "Old ffa..4.405 (24 hrs) h1 Wf'stem Bame n1..i... own pier & slipo, Spaelo"• ~ k'I h H I'd ONLY $2 000 GOODY IN Bad< Bay, "'°1"'"" ...... -" ga,uen l c en. uge so 1 1 Corona:· You'll !ind the J;"-... 1 H$Uiin• o-y. Univcn1t,v Parle. Irvine 2 Br, 2 Ba newJv d---1-' red 'ood red l 1 tike i;rounm SUJTIJW'ld huge u ""'l..... ....,.. " "'-"'"' .. "' PRIME OCEAN VIEW non'\ m:~~t on Pthls 0~~ DOWN GARDEN GROVE 2 story colonial. 5 Jx>drooms ~!;w~a:! ~~~ebe~~: O•n• Potnf l•D:=•l::Y'==55;2-=7000=z:N:Clg:h:t:sJ =~ ~:~ ~:~~! PROPERTIES - it'll go fast. Call no1v Providl"S quiet aunosphel'e Ideal !or lodll)''s family: not including view mast er suile Shake exterior, step to shop---------.-1 • Spaniab We in kitchen. LJ~ FOR SALE lo sec. 847-6010. fDI" private hving in this al· too big o1r "", a!L A1 1 4 · f.1~~i"!mroo:-~ui!1' ping or ~urr. Under market B2YB~;·~°'?~ !'~~~;~· VIEW •• , , rm has glass windows 12' By -.. ,,·r•' Of' CALI"-. oPE.N r1L" • rrs FUN ro BE NICE! mos! n\'111 hornc 11-lth large bC"droom Pan es1g11C< or · · ut $78,950-Low dOY.'ll or ' · , "': s cious 4 'bdrm 2., ba h high & beaut. nooc to ceil. "' ~. ~ l"t"Cl'Cfl!lon room and lo-.v in· n1inimun1 care but gracious quet formal dining. :ro• tracte drps, frpcl. Xlnl co.ocl. 8 ii '/O pa .• n t '-I R 2 Ask for fl:Ir. \\'('st ''2il ll:'rt'S! (;J 'loon that CM he Jivtng. Fea tures Include a cmmtry kitchen. ZZ' runipus GRUBB & ELLIS co. assumable, $37,000. 49?.-5029. ~~: .. n l.°:L~~= o~~r. -lo!. $97,500. iZI:ll 620·:'\iOS ! , ''1 asstin11 ,1 by nn)Oll(', Ben{'!' custom stone fireplace nnd j~".1· ;run~ ':im '!"'e;; 557.7900 NR MARINA, 2 BR, trplc, privacy. cm:,,;,~';;!ty lennJ.sloii0iiOii06ii1>-ii. ;;i2<i;<i;5ii0ii0ii0ol 'f. I 1 Sel' this today . &is.7ru. srparate living roo1n . ing pa priva ---~=~-..,.--! EZ care (ncd yd, $33,500. A day is lhe B~'T DAY to "'========!J I Spotlcs~ but decorated in-l'C'Bl' grounds. Onty.,$57.500. * TWO * Reellor, 496--5112. & pools Hvafl. S61,200. ::i;, an ed! Don't delay .. _ Open cveoi.~---slde and out. Lovely ! BE'ITER HURR\. Call Colorful Cottegu El Toro CALL 552-7500 CARMEL MODEL I G I _.. landscapin<> highlights the 645-0303. Xlnt buy in Harbor Vfflw General anera . .., Rare ottering of oct!an sldr --------VISION Hornl.'I . ,_].., ....... =·. 3 BR., \a1ye lot, t.lore than just f tlw! I f :z ..... ..., ~ ~ CHARMING IRVINE T ERRACE Vacant and ready for occupancy. 1418 San- ta nella. 3 bcdroo1ns. 2 baths. top condition. Lease fo r $500 per n1onth v.'ith option to buy at $74.500. NEW AWARD WINNING CONOOS Choice of models, location. decor, Near 'fcnnis courts, pool. Excellent tern1s, trade. lease 01>1ion. Ne"·por t Beach location. For example. 3 bedroom, $72,500. EMERALD BAY l\lagnificcnt \Vhite water vie\Y! Situated on the ocean side on one of the largest Jots in lhc Bay and just steps 10 the beach, 3 bed- rooms. den. dining room, heated poo l. $259,500. SPACE -VIEW -COMFORT ncautif11J green belt ViC\\'!I fronl lh!S ~pa• cious 5 bcdroon1 !!arbor \'le\v hon1e \1i!h large llv1ng roo 1n and fireplace, \VCt bar. Located nc~r con1munity pool. Si9.900. SUP E R FAM IL Y HOM E Oo\'Cr Shorei;: 6 bcdroon1 residence with everything for gracious living. r~orn1al din· ing room. large family roon1, great kitchen '"'ilh brcakfflSl roon1 . Large yard. $159.500. PR IVATE GATED COMMUNITY 13ayshores hon1e located close to private beach. f\·fove·in condition. New custom pat- io, Jandscapi11g. 3 bedroon1s. $72,500. WAT E R FRONT DUPLEX 2 story Spanis h Vil1;:1 ,v \th 2 bedroom rental unit. Reduced price $239.500. 313 G, 13ay. front. --644-1 766 Coklwell,Banker ~ 2161 S•n J o.qufn Hiiis Rd.1 N.B. I Walker, I! lee a good buy in the uppt'r o l~)·. propeny o BRAND new 3 BR. 2\6 Ba, dining &: family t"OOllU, load" tr 7 houS('S on one lot: live In 2 car ~~rage, encl yard , al w/extras. Adult occupied IORISI J 01.\0\ 30's. Call 963-676 · onr, have income from the car~: drapes fplc pool • red hi'll & Detter than new' Call Otll('r. First time oriere<l at &. N!c 0facllitles: 557-7027. now! . . . : t 79.500 F-1 · V 11 REAL y CORBIN MARTIN A TOUCH OF ,• CORBIN-MARTIN oun ••n • •Y T REALTORS • ~ , .. ~, 81 d Univ. Park n!-.... ,., 1-,,,. REAL TORS 644-7662 R r A ,ro 111 ~I COUNTRY ' "= 'w~ v. Rullors 644-7662 c~•~· "'• Yet very close In -Nt'1vpol1 I * 59'x290' LOT * DUPLEX e FREE LIST Chancellor Home * S BEDROOMS * Dcn, dinirlJ area, 3 Ba, clean, s-paciou.B l -• l o r y , CIUfha\•en. big trees, larg"' yards., c-1 ZONE HIDEAWAY Loads or roon1 In this 1 EVER STOLEN A S::2.~i00 E-Z TER.i.\1S Onl" of a kind, in wooded Gov't repossened homes, bcdroon1 ho111c. rta is e DUPLEX? _ S!"Uing. \\'alk 10 beach. some have pools, some no Unlver1ity Park IRVINE rti.k·keiis !lnd hA\·e frt'sh I Tiy Uiis: l\i'O 2 bedroom * Corona tlcl ~Ia.r DUPLEX Cr11'~1er 01ay help finance c1o1 .. 11 pymt, various areas Only 5 Bed.room home avalJ . eggs, $31.9::.0. &16-7111. units _ douhle garage in·' _ $68.500 Sic>.;i,IXY!. & pyn1ts. No obligation. able In this area. Decora-oPf,v fll ~ • irs FUN TO BE NICE • ('Onl(' or s3130 per vror. Ask-_ HAL Pl NCHIN Equal Houslng Opporlunitics tor's delight -pro!esslonal!y hli;!' s:t'i.950 try ;uur CM'Jl * .j Bedroo1n hnme (huge I RF.1\LTI)R Gr;>-4392 HERBERT HA\VKINS la.nclscaped. Quiet CUl·de-sac 1_20-F Tustin Ave .. N.B. $89,500. -GEMM--- t REALTORS e <>'><> 1600 • steps tu pool & lt'nnis RJ:.;ALW RS 642---4623 prir!'. 0\1·ner says sell! Call mast('r BH) lnn1il)' room PHli\tF.; Vie\v home w/rreat <>.a' P.1:.'<.I. C:u'J>('t. Re~ t tor !I + d('n, 3 bath!!, n\;'lny ex-1 inronie 011 rra..r on Oceanll'!'~~""~~"l'""''"'" courts. Bnnus Y.1>rifshop1 ! Harbor View Homes r~!J·MSO 1op.·n e\·rningsl. tras. Quiet str;ct. satl.iOO Hlvd. SI&l.SOO. ~8. Huntington S.1ch Dream horn!' -private Ii: IC· (C.d.l\f,) Palermo ST.l,900. eluded. $59,900. Call 545-8424 By Owner • Fee Lot • 4 BR I i\ny day Is the BEST DAY to l-AcN! near Hun 11ngt 0 11 * C·2 Properly • Nf'wpot1 DUPLEX rorner, chs.nnlrig, Huntington Beech's SouthCo Real~Nt. Next lo pool & KTttn belt, 2 ru n nn arl! Don't delay. . ll:trbour. s:~'J.!XXI Blvrl . with 30· x 30' building. hy O\.\'nC'r. 500 Poinsettia, Mott Popular N&W LISTING hi>lc'a, cpt. fttmily rm, bar, I call today 642-5678. 1 }o'ortln Co. RllNI 642-5000 $36.000. Op1.•n l-G r!nily. 8'1% In!. 2 Bdrm condo. 11Ai year• WALNUT SQUARE d 6 ra 7 .o. 7 • 1 · 33 R% Lo*an. 67 , •• 1 • General General new, Freshly Polntcd \\"i1l1 Alt oond. 2 bdnn. & ,,.. '1>' ,,_ • M C di I Costa Mell "1'ii_.,.,..,...,...,..;,,,;;i;,i MACNAB IRVINE --~-----""-------- MAKE IT BIG! 2 BR/F'R Ne\\·po rt llcights charmer! Great potential to enlarge in size & value. Don't 1ni ss this \IJ~:\V home. $69,500. Lois ~1illcr 642·8235 . JQ33 ) YOUR CHOI CE of colors. rarpctin_g-& deco r . 3BR, 2 bath ~farbor \'iew Car1nel. View of Ne\vport rcnlcr. 569.950. J. Newman 642·8235. \Ql9) SUPERB NEWPORT HEIGHTS Night & Day Panoramic VIEW. Outstand· inll 4 BR. 31,'2 bath 'v1pool & rl replare in 18x30 master BR. $1251000. Vee Stin son 642-8235. (Q44 ) -------~.-~~~~- Irvine M1cnab·lrv\M RMlty Company IOI Dcwtt Drlv• 142·1235 IM4 MtcAttl'lvr 144·5200 Roy c ar e Ree tor 1astefully paneled and mlr. end uni!: be11utlful patlo.1• J!llO N('11•nllr! Blvd., C.~1. FOR THE YOUNG rorocl llving room, plust pool & park grounds. Of· WATERFRONT 548-"29 "'allpapcred dining area tererl at onlv ~,,:;on, ISLAND HOME AT HEART •hag "'""" & otulom CDRBIN·MARTIN 3 Bdrm, Femlly Room, drapes, oversl:r.cd pantn R Ito ..... 766 LEASE-VIEW around this ad, bt'cause you area, near school~. walkllli ei rs ~ 2 l\t.4"• loin av1ll. HOME IN 11•on't wnnt lo n1iss seeing distance to H unt Ing t o t Laguna Beach this shnrp 3 btl nn home \n Center, Swimming pool &111'. BROKER 13U710 CORONA I Co<" "'"' 1°' i"" $24.500. pl'"IY o! '""""'" "'"°' WOODS COVE * BAYC. REST-* Close to schools, aim fC'nct'Cl Asking only $24.~ cell to DEL MAR hnl·k y11NI, nl'w Gov't dny 847~. · 2200 Sqna~ feet of con1~p. 5 BR. 3~ ba'lhn 1-'~ed program th11t ever y 0 n e nE"OSSE"SIONS or11ry ~uxury. 3Very priv11.tt' pool. $ep. plav >·ai-ct "''""v Fahu!ous \'1t'I\' nl Ot.'t'Dn , h.ir· ,1ualifles for with $1200 ,-~ bdrms., plwi a den wllh pri-extra amentn;;, -v !10t· .~ <"ll,v ll1:,1it.• · three do1vn paynicn t. Call for 11 .. lnfo1·rnnl lan end loce!lon vate mtraJl<.'e, S89.:500. Ort1y SfJ.7.~ · A-nt spa<:iOlr!I herlroom~. farnily nppoint1n('n1. nl l~l"!t(! 1'11i\ It 'IA home1, ~ ~ '~ ·~· rwm, 3 llath.~. ro1·n1al din· /. ~ .. ·~1 646-106.1 t l',f'!• 0 --iriK room -IJl'lvttt1• 1·1n~losed .,.,,,.,,,, PIER & SLIPS Y"'d · G"nlm.,. l"'I'""~ • KASABIAN REAL EST.'A':T" 00' Bay!ro"' with S hr. J Sl..00 n'IOnth • Ill 673-8550. Walke r & lee Reel Est1te 962-4644 "" lj ha + guest apt. Cnl'Rlder Off!W n~ 9 • IT'S FUN TO 8E NICE• 1100 GI Si $1°' IXXl Call 0 I If~ ' '~I~ ". •••~ t11•1 1 HEAOSTART 494-9473 enne)'T'I'! s.is.m16 ~-6~7311. e n •on 11Ull 11~t .145·9"191 OPf'n eves. Surf Side condo w/all n!)-I MAGNIFICENT VIEW NEWPORT CREST CONDO ' ' 1 £ifii #: By Owrn?r, l\1esa ~I i\.larl 3 ~~~~ °:=:. 3w8.Jk 1;! Be~utituJcy deta.lled 3 bdrm Latt tE SlO,COO undtt .J ----· ·-··-bedroom, 2 bath, 1 stol')' w th beach k shopping. $2?,!iOO. w 1t h mag n l r I e c n 1 present ce. 4 Bt, fam '"'EMENDOUS famlty room, tlrepluce, C,all Oenlaon A 8 1 0 c u nob mt r u c t e c:l viewr rm, 31 , pool, tctnnl.!t, 11\ covert<t pnlio, Profmkmal!y 6~7311. · f'eature1 ta m i I y nn, owner &12-7796. TRIPLEX ~~0.IH:d ynrd. S37.900. LUXURY 4 BR !!; BA r I tlrcp!Aee. Dining rm, chel'• BLUFFS x Pltin, $00,000, 3 1 -1'11 549.10:'.6. 1 .. dlnlnic & ·u~inr ' ~· kitchen. Pool~tud __ ymt. BR, 2\1. Be., I yr old. 301 Huf{r 3 BR. 2 BA unit!. Be!t BY OWNE:R 3 BR. In r.;reat r-~IU' healed ram.re. Crp!d: ~ I<• br.\lcV(I ! $(;9,500. Vista 'n'ucha. 0 w n er ~~;~!1i~~111f ~:.~~J~ 1~~~ ~nnc~aJ~ ~1~ ~~.pa:~· :=~1~ 1 ~ELL, Retltor• \=wr . Grtat 3 a r .. \Vl)TI'! last S4d,9!50:' Submit h~:l-7'32R GoU ·Club. $!:6,!500. Comer ~ t •nart Hw.v. L.B. family home. O!Wl to nn cxchflllstt. CtUI 645-8400. '.I BR. 1'1 ba. Brick fpl., 5$<1{1 W. 1-leU at 16S01 l.m EMERALD BAY--11h~p1 /1c h ~1. f?ool, hi:. L.R Just palnled, Verde• Ln. 846-4621 BY The home for th~ nctive $'61,500, 64&-'7676/9TIH830. S27.Clil'.l OWNER. tamUy. 4 lldrm1., huge din-TRADE NeWpOl't 8 •a ch Fortin Co, Hll111 &10!·5000 BY 0 \VNER 3 UR, 14{ BA \nit nn, 11•/rr~lc. ;.Mien Prop, for Out--Ot-Thwn 1'0\\'NllOUSE 4 BR. By paneled tam. rn1. V.'/hltn5. room w/frplc. Orea 1 view. Prop. Bkr. 114~ Ownrr, I }'f!&r nu, nr. South Pvt. irtudy, )fl, kl!Cllf'n, d~· \Vn lki~ rll1t tfl nl\ l'lf' 1.UXURT 4 br, 21,; ha, ill' C~l Plnza & Sch. dbl gar, luxe CJM. Ne.r IChls, Mpp ft J'l'CT(!af1kmlll fa C' f I . of !Rm rm, huge muter sul1e. $?9.:ro. ~1-82!i1, l beach. 136,750. 536-4562 Erner" d BA~ Slfi(I fVJO. A.qent/owner &tl).0166 •-pot! B••el'l,C.llfomla l2111 2 HR, lgr llvinic rm. (rplt, ~!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I com,pl~1cly l'('d~ on t; lot. RY °"''fl('r Shnrp l Br 2 Prlncipt.la onl)'. TURN6K ASSOC. DUPLEX nr,0()!1n $63500 Ba, .,.,,·/lf"R ynrd, mu'1 ~ "Ust" It In clas1lfled, Shlp 1105 N. CM'! llw)'., Lo.1o'tlna Mllcs Larlll.-Reil~ ., Raltm 1~1i1nrl. 4!19-3622 In npp. $2'7.000. G.12-12!11. 10 Shore R.Psultst 00..;.1378. 494-11 17 673-8563 I s s T\MiOlJ, Ortobtf 21, 1973 DAil Y PILOT portlooch vrn. -..o Property I N. JJWFF BAY Vlt."W Opportvnlty Coste ,,_.. UftfUM. 310 I 1{9 ] C01t1 MRI -Snnd ..., .... ,.,., """'°· RED CARPET -:-':;;----;-;--;--:-:-l_;L:;•~9""":;;~ao~-==;::::;=.I~~;;;::;:==~=;;;;; ...,,....,.,..,. Prime kd.tlon. llure EX PRIDE OF "". '·;;;;;;;;;;~~~ ~io"'::'.~J~~~: s~-CLUSIVES OWNERSHIP RUSTIC CHARMER *Please Help!* ATTENTION I mt .. 1 """uni. N••-••'1'· 1 2 BR prden ""·"'°'·All Mt bar, elee pr, Pool., ~.'7.N. Two 2 brm. 1 ba. h'EU" SERVICE DIU'11J'l8' 2 br 2 b&, bNm WE NEED RENT, ERSI l • :s~ir-. 2· ~. un. v,.rt!~ ..... , Apts. Furn. 360 adult, no peu:. V•i:t ckan. SaJe/Or Leue 0 Pt Ion .: on a lot. !O';C ~'ll! Income REST UltA.''1' ~1..!'1'...,. I drp, fpl, \\'n<r Neri! I A .... '"'" ..... ,. Sl75Jmo. 66-7'189 1 74,!500. "'"""n sun I', -·: $3,750, \'early now and mits A woo. mzm. 21l t193-0m. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE • 1Dt1":. POnmenl. or dnipe!, dl!Gll'. yrly. s:m 1----------ADULT 1 BR ~1 'e( v~ -. ..,,., nffd ral 1..,. G low Best location in SttJT111)a, Ter-at l BR 1o,'fth l~"'t Rocm1n11tt>. \Vt> have lhc.'ITI 3 BR., 2 ha. Ottanltont. Generol • · ......,., qu · Quedad.a. lblk W. of VI.Ila '"''*' re11.t S ri.fic pottt'Ci¥1 klr <Nrtwrl Newport BMch 1o,ith large ft nced yard lnr 'l all! OJ>EN 7 l)A YS Fum.: 1o,1nter s;m "UP'r clean, !Mil pd, ~ ~~! ~ ~ .. ~A~',.!!_ I u I 11 , ::n~t~. time Investor start"r m&JJft3er. Prleftl rlitit at 1 -----inecttum llized dog.11 fv.·t>ll BEACON RENTALS 2 Jln .. 2 be. furn, "''Inter ----------'I ,.'.;•;16-<i97~~·'--------1 _;~;;o.-="-'-C-:-~T'~·c... __ , $52,950. Bt...ch Tr Ip I c X. $65,00J. Au5Cin $'tllth Gor· WINTER R4!ntal, Newport tralned & v._eI1 obed'ent! I 1854 S. Cst llwy •6 SJOO I ATIENTION l.nG. qui...t I Br. AJIL In H•'.!1°'1 Belch Loweat priced trip\~ in loimii""iii';iRc&liiiiii'0ii"""'.,._ii;;i12liiiiO...... Pmiln. i,t bUc from bay. MATURE WORKING Lag:urm Beech 494-!M91 RENTERS f:.O.)ll1cidc ·1 plt>ll, cpts, rtr,., Newport Beach on ~ block • 1 ""'"""Uc Sltle 2 Br, liv nn, Ira kit, frplc:. 1 C.'OUPL.E ~Ill~ Rlliim~ nk-ul for tlU· .. nctUSnl j.:&.. Sl40. ~15'17. HARBOR Vu Hom e•, to ~ch. Great tor invert· --t'""' ·on nice pnllo & p 11t house vm\' RESPONSIBLE? $155 -1 Br. atoveJ~f. new Ornt • O:lrn Dana Point Ce.nnel, 3 BR. 2 BA, lall'I men1, appreciation and • Uqoor Store S300K Yr. w/'or, "' bft. Service rm Y.'ill lake extremely aoOO crpt~ ~f'Pll. 2 blk1 beach. \\' ·t~c C::~ ~·u LAwlKt> I "-==;..;;~----- rm, aell clto.n oven, ice O\\lnt>t use too : ~~.u=i~«Yr w I w ft 1 h Id r y , (714 ) care of homf'! , $210 , b1· ocean view apt. Sll5·$1 M, StuiHflll 1~1•1 all. LIVE in th~· RJI new Diano. maker connection, Newer $:12,950. Fourpl~. Only 2 left • Fabric~ S'J9K Yr ~:9>4. (213) ~2963. (TI4l \Older OOme &!'1.'81. I hog d~· · .. sml pet ok. Dl."'t'anflvnt Sludrt'nf ok Point HarOOr at I he area. $69,000. By owner, ot th~se 2 brm. 1 ba. HOLLAND BUSINESS ~1&-067I. ext. 3:9-1 Pleue call eves. arid SJSO -3 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, $!1'5-S'»\ j B .. ;, · b<'auliful l'\1ARINA INN &J.4-2354, fOw'plexes. 10% down. WJll \\'l'Ckend11 518-781H dlll ,i81' atriwn Lovtl · Balboa lslano · 1 ~. ' 111 ,.. w ~lotc.I . S.1902 Del Obl"f)O St. N Shores 11 ~l'fO SA~ ~ FREE Rent-1 Br to 1nanage ($lil() max + deporilt _ oct'an V~! · ) vit-Ws. 1Jl;e rms, trplc·!I & j 4~23:;3). K 11 <:l hen. Bl· .wport !.!.n1:nnat.ft~~c'on orway00"'1o *COFFEE SHOP * ~r~~ ~~d111f:'1,tti ~~B.hoAI,,."::, 1st and mt.) NU-VIEW RENTALS LrrrLE Island home. 3 Bit, s~k.<17. ~ iv--•-ric ienciel!' & A\>iirtment11 . OC 0 OC .... .,._ 3 be A: den lovl'Jly patio , . .,...,.. ''tl,.V'I ~ ....,. 11 J dU! BL K T EAN S600 per month. $13,500 Lag. Sch,, $125 & 1100. r' AMAZEMENT WILL BE 673-4030 or 494-.124S. tum.' yrly. ' $600 t.lonui BEACON RENTALS eatrd poo · rl rt>ct 1 2-,l,"ty, A-Frame. 3 BR .. 2 be. 1$,850. Fourp!e:x.. 'l bnn. 1 Seats 311deoat tor C.t.J., vacant, clean. Agt. TOTAL when you &ee the 2 BR., 2 ba. \Veallicred 1:26 OPAL New 2 BR 2 ba HIM S C.i Hwy •6 phonM. 1 " 1 e' 1 ' 10 "· sauna Ne·~ .. 1y deeor. In .\out, Incl. ba.l Backs on Koll course. "Mcm A: Pop" oocnflnn Fee. ~8430 aeleetion ol over :;o ol the lihlngle, updated. Hear & apt Beain cell 's. Ga.ra,.:; Laguna Beach . 49-'-0011 OOth, 111 u n cl r )' laclllt!e1, new earpets &; drapes. l~a down. Will sell on con-RIVIERA REAL TY 3 Br, 2 Ba. near Newport CLE ANES T ' M 0 ~ T see the surf. Bcanu;, panel-Unfum . S3'r.:I ~to., ·-'~~ Ibo mrl'Cing mom, clo•<' lo San $49,!iOO. lract or oonve:ntlonal. • Harbor Yacht Oub, Bay ~lrrlFUL II O t.1 E S ing, !Tplc, brick1.>d patios, \Vlnton R. E. GTh-33..il I"~ B• • l1l1nd Cle•n1en1e k ~II\ Beach. CAYWOOD REALTY $63,000. Four 2 brm. 1 ba. l49 Broe.diva", C.M. 1 $400 · $500 available for rent in all nws, privacy. Pet!'/chlltl Conie play In our * SCl-l19Q * houses on a lot big enough 642-7007 64,S.5609 EVIi. ~~y adu:· 6~1»i 1u·eas from UXJ to $450. 0.K. S.IOO Mo. R llr 4S4-13:"ll 3 BR yearly, $300. CiuJiel A1TRACT., 2 BR. wfg111', 11porttl~hl n11:. !!hopping Ir !or one more how;e OD 2 ON-Sak Genenll LI q u 0 r -'-="o-'=:::;""''==='-;__ per month. &: drapes, 11:ara.g1> 673-8540. D\V, \\'Ashl'r & dryer , call 1 re~1auran111. $00 \\"rf'k &: Up. South L•guna niore units:. Eastilde. \Vill License. Trans:lerrable, By l .BR. HOUSE. i VACk"IT iruper slinrp 3 3 Br 2 Ba, 1900 Sq. t't. m Diamond, C.Omer of Rft 4 l'f\1 67l-TI68 Brin~ th\,; eel & receive $3 tnl.de tor 12 or more unite Nov. 1. L9T3. By owner. 3602 Park l..n NB bclrm., !am. nu., 2 ba. 2 '•r· gd ''13 ot ~an, ~ pel' Balboa 3 Bit winter n\Od<orn nir{' I on on firi:r Y.N'k's ttnl. SO. LAGUNA, By 011111er, inn. charm remodeled eot- ta~. 2 BR trplc SJT,500. . ...- or conventional or contract. Ph. 968-5017. 6ia-2:656 or 737-.t3T9 pie.~. R&O, dishv.·shr, encl. ~1?·9~911 \'! 07 i&.atl la. r P ' Huntington BeKh Co mp. s. Rav vk>w. S250 BE.At IT. B r a nd N_. 10% -15% do1,1,11. Rents Monav to Loin 240 tlou1•• Unfur n. 305 pe.tiQ, foc-d. yard $355. N? a-. {' s mo ut\\. pd. st"~5838. I Ba1·helor. ".it"\\', Stot11!:f!. are low nt $663. Pt"?' month. -1 adv, fee, ALAN REALT\, 2 BR, l L~ bu, 180 dE'g, oet.•11n CONDO fun 1 N' Jluntlng1on Xlnt lor. :B966 hl.nk1git. $85,850. Mesa Verde Pride NEED CASH'!' $1,000, or up 10 j G.n•r•I 636-5650 view, tl£.>ek, elec gar opent>r , Jlarhour. Le&S<' S?Al, call ! SA PACIOUS ,Prh•. 2 br: 1 1)7~18-19 . ~~rtt,.!:f~~~ SOLO s:J,OOJ, $]0.000 and more. 1 Nu 4BR Exac. Hom• ~\\~ ~:;~ yrly lease. c"'ondo· 7-4210 or ~'92-2536 I ~ea:i~'bt. ~.' 6ts;J'.ke. H_;:,:;u~n~t~lng"'--t-o-n~&oo-c-h~--' [ --I~ -.. Remember AV<':O Thrift for Entertain in 30' Fam n n ' · minlums I 1'~or detailed lnJormation on a Real Estate Loan. Upon or garden paUo, frplc, crpts, HUGE 2 BR, 2 bath houSt.•, Unfurn. 32.0 Bilbo. P•nln1ul1 S\Jj.SlfiS these and other unlL~ call approval, wie the money <lrps $3$/nio &i2-6618 or Extr~. Easy \\'alk to beach $3 K BACH ELOR & l BR., patios, '!i~s :;:an~t. ~(:':i.r~ oowever you lilce. AJ90 ask ~t. ' or shop·g. SJJS, 495-U:W. Huntington e .. ch I 51 5 WEi!, & UP trplc's priv. 1:ange, - Realton 645-8088 m E. lTth about our uMeC'Ul"l!<I per-f'REE rent tor 1 br 10 E~1ERALD TC'rrace, 3 BR, : I-I~~ . mR.oc, Di vided bath & lots of Mobil• Homft St Costa M sonaI loans. manage units ll.B. 2 bas, enel gar, yd, $450 2 BR Condo, 1~ bn. A.JI • oce-U: ~~~A mi closets. Rec. hail, pool & For Sele 125 ., esa. AVCO THRIFT "'""l>W.tld\COITAMllA Kidsfpets. Al80 2 Br. Sl25 mo. yrly, 49-\-7669 shag crpt, pool, gar, patio, BALBOA fNN pool tables, 111una bath!<, ,_M_o_b_ll_o_H_o_m_o_,_1_1_7_2,-12-x 2 ON 1 620 Newport Center Dr. $139 .. Nice 1 BR turn apt. gar, s..lngles, kids, pets ok'. CHAru.llNC' 2 Br, pa1t fun1 , ~~~~h~.range. $190. 105 Main Street ~lso~r 1..n:°(f5~1~ ,J~} 52, In Hl"hlond, Co, San Tu'O, 2, ~ t_:?,i;nes sep. Suite 101 Ut·I\ pd. C.M. Agt. Fee. 979'-8430 . ~~c, 4:H;Jf· 1st & last. Lag Hiiis I 675-8140 Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). • a.rat~ '"' a spa.111-1mg pool. N-•"""rl Beach 1150 -Bach(>iot ap<. Fw.n. Very Sharp 2 BR $225, 1''nc:.'<l .....,.,, · una 842-7848 52 I H , hi nd C E 11 t oondl'f ..,.__ .. ~....... G --'--'.1 c--NR. 15th St. \Vlnlet renta!s.1-~~-""'-"""-----I , n 19 • , a. xct" en i ion, ,,._t-833·3440 Util. 1 hse from beach. ya~ .. an.11,.,.r loc'l . .,.,g\sok. L1gun1 Hills 3 BDRMS. 2 baths 1tir-rond. StepR to beach 2 BR 1210 f\fE.!'IJ, mtall beach hotel. San S.rnardlno Coun-:skif' C.t.f, Walk to Shopping. I "~-~o=""""---v· or ellJ1 Newport Ca.HJ s LrgCli't Renlal J\~cy · ' . • · • · ty. Lovoly 10 x 20 COY· ottered for $59,500. caJI 1st TD Loans iew oc . I Homafind•rs 547-9641 Bea~Uful Vl{'W. $275 Adults. l B~. Sl25, incl. utirs. Roon1:oi $21.50 J><'T wk. Apt! COLWELL 646-05..i.=>. $~~i.rg 2 BR ap!. Unfurn. r' VACANT super sharp 3 BR Cnll . 586-8()7j _6_1>-_b~73~ .. '-------$95 pet monlh. S.16-71X'i6. er,d porch •nd • car-UP To 90% 1 New crptg. YaJ.'li, Oiild ok. 01n1 Point cl in n1-ea, 2 ba., MO, Newport Be1ch BAY 1''ro11t 1 Br, priv. b<'h. ,L~•~u~u~n~•:.,;8o;;_;,;•~<~h:_ __ _ port. Nlc•ly landscar; c M QC . dishw .. palio, fenced yard, & pier S190. Slip avail. -• M-•-Mobl 8% % iNTEREST · . · 'EA.~ Vicv.•, rust 4 BR. 3 S2!:6. No adv, rec. ALAN BLUFFS 673-7923/646-~7 eu. -rn • $22.>. Jloolit' 2 b1· unrurn, Car. BA, fam m1, fpl e, "·et bar , REALTY. 636-5650. F " s ktl C Park 546-0135 after 6 2nd TD Loans Yard. Children & pe-1.s ok. walk to . $ ~ 5 5 or .... ~!" .• par ng nt'\\' on· BAJ..OOA ] Br. npf. F11R~. Studio w/garage. Utils paid. adull lli, no pets, Furn. 497-~ aft 6 P~f ~.l ~"--=:::;:_:"-'='-'-"'---P.M. C.).1. ~ mmna, do. Gren\ uoohstruch·d vu Yearly. $190 util Nawport Beach f23S . House 3 Br unfurn. ' Laguna Niguel upper Nev.-port Bay. Ex· 673-7219 or 54~ !lldldel!'lamlnio. Qu a I It y Low•st r1te1 Or1n9• Co. Gar. Yard. K'ds & pets ok. Founta1n V1ll•y posl'd bellms in Jiv rm ma • Set up in ruce Cos;ta Settler Mtg. Co. c.M. r' VACANT super sharp 3 &. din nir, + extra lrg C•plttr•no Buch 135 PER Wk & up. l Br, 2 Br S60 M..._ aNduh park .. SP. rer•rt 642-2171 .MS-0611 · LANDLORDS FREE ( VACANT, super sharp, 4 Bdrm., fam. rm., 2 00 .. fam nn. All elcc. KIT· & Bachelors. Color TV, ., ew awnll'lgl Servi H bot B<lnn., tam. rm., 2 ba... frplc., R-0, dishwsh .. pario, CHEN. 3 BR, 3 BA. $650. l BR apt for rent. near maid serv, pool. The Mesa, ~-Only $3450. _ 112 APARTMENTS ~~~a 24 yn. * Please H..J ... I, * frplc., R&O, dshwshr., fnccl. fenced )'tUXI. $315. No adv. PH: Sat & SUn or Wkday beach, lurn, aE_,utll pd. 1100 415 N. Newport Bl., NB. Amencan 357 9390 DON'T BORROW ...... _ yard $365. tee. -evu, 213/790-TI97 mo. Must u:ul Frank 646-9681 . • Owner wiU sell or exchange WE NEED r VACANr, supeor sharp. 4 ( SUPER SHARP) bdnn., 646-ml ~""'=====--1 1972 MODEL l4xfi0, 2 BR. down tor tewu unit 1'i> 'TIL YOU CALL USI 2 BEDROOM HOUSE BR bonus rm 2 bn lrplc tam rn1 din area 2 ba BRAND new'""3 BR. 2ini .aa. C d I Ma OCEANFRONT, 2. BA. fam nn, air COhd'g, 1 lity us it you ha\o'e 2..6·unlts Borrow on your hOme equity or l BR wtJi garage blt.'in, R+O, d Is h ~sh r : r r PI c . '. bit In 'R & o ·: ~~e 00:i· N 1~~ 0 r 1 oronl 1 r DELUXE ~·~~~ht>rHf~c. r~J~ark I and want to increase your ~·i: ~ ~se.ty~· with large fenced yard (or 2 patio, blk wall le~. $385. dshv.·ashr., fenced yard, court' ard set'u i I 1 BR Furn, qu~t. enclsd. l Br. 2 Ba, 'bltns, trplc. \\-'in-..._ ... na · s. _us UC· position. Good Cbsta Mesa g nge es un r niedium sized dogs, (v.·eJJ No adv fee. J\ LAN $365. No adv. fee. ALAN or fy mil ~/ • a ng ei' gar. w/storage, nr. comp!. ter $325. 838-1491; 67!>-2M9. ed to $13,900. M&-5990. Location. O f f e r ed tor over a:! years and NOW in trained & very obedient! 1 REAL TY. 636-5650. REAL TY, 636-5650. Sf'IJ(Jt!o I~. 644-~. ~: shopping area $175. 602 2 BR. 1 blk ~n. kids MOBILE Home-Budger Ex· SI?·~· Call COL.WELL ~~JAf_ ~~~,!cAGE CO. MATURE WORKING 3 BR, 2 BA 1 .. ""',,',·•Wa'"K'·"s':!".r THE SHORES San Clemonto H:el!olrope, 83L-t300. & pets ok, Compl furn. 1200 p&ndo in park nr be1tch. fi46..00;.i6. tn4) 500-0l06 L""OUPLE gar pa 1<1 ,....., ( MeSI Ullt i I til J I 111 ~tl'i'ie.Bch. 6 46-2 7 4 8 · 1 I 4500 CampUs Drlve, N.B. Wl~E~~eRE~e~:~u:~ nlO.' No t~. ag!r,t ~·2-4121 . A4t~~~~ e':.a':n~:;n~~:: PRES. J-lghls, deluxe 2 BR, o~t• ;~~·~·=~·c..."'~7""-~"-'~~·I NEW 2 BR, 1 BA living mi. Mortgages, care of honte! Huntington 8•ach Bea1ned ceil ings. Self.clean 2 BA, eptg/drps, dswshr, Casa de Oro ON the beach thru June 31. 3 Ad .. •t k I rl t T I A--• 260 <Old•· Ii'--at') oven. Si.>curily gate. Near poolside, 492-7677 ••, UTILITIES PAID Br, 2 Ba. S.~lfnlO. Utll pd. w par w p va e ru1 .....ul ... "'""' "'' · * Pleas H ... AI * beach. 1450 inC'ludcs \lse of D I F •u..i.. 833-8350 or 548-4T.J7 bench _ $16,!iOO 540--3672 Please call eves. and e .. .,... pool, rcrmis crts. 23682 Sid· up •x•• urn. 345 C.On1pa.re before you rent 10x45 FLEET\VOOD }~urn. weekends, ~7881 WE NEED ney Bay call <\93-5769 CU!ltom deslgned, featunng: 2 Br. 2 ba funt or unf. """"', clubhouse, adult!, no PUT YOUR MONEY ($l!KI n1ax + deposH -2 BEDROOM HOUSE . · · .lalboe Pen1n1ul• e Spe.cKlus kitchen with 111· Great area. Pets OK. 'nlrn l""" TO WORK FOR YOU I 1st nnd la!a. J $325. nio, 4 BR, 2 ba, cpt. direct lighling 838-3443 or s.ig.J869. pets, $3900, 64&-4700, N.B. Eam lO% or more on \\.'ell-NEAT 1 br $1'15, Eastside . or I BR whh ga~ 1!1·ps. frplc, 2 car ga.r. QWet OCEANFRONT, form~ r , e &pa.rate din'g are.a COSTA l\fesR, llbl:!O A~lus, secured 2nd Trust Deeds on nu paint, cpl, drp . NOW. With !arge ~f'nced y111-d for 2 11rc11, 1 blk to sch(, Nr owner's unlf. Upper 2 Br. e Home·like storage 1 BR, xlnt cond, $3500. fully e 16 UNITS -POOL, studio Orange County real estate. BACK Bay 2 br S200 tniride m~Wlt !JI.zed dogs1 (well Cl'O\\'n Valley & La Paz. Furnished. Winter $250/mo. e Private patios fum, 642-6689 2BABR.Na:...BA,-~. 31~,· 3 SIGNAL l\fORTGAGE CO. new. o.s. bad. will fix. ~1ATU&R~EryWOob<dRKl'N'"GCJ ::A~a~1Nov •~-Cal4_1=Frank75 Call 67>S366 e Clo!red garage w/storage NE\V 2 BR. 1 BA living \Vili c~"'pa;;' -N;p;lnl; <n41 556--0106 Q)ZY 2 br 2 ba $240 CdM " COUPLE O'..,..," or .......,. '1J"'"VV Corona d•I Mer e t.tarble pullman rm. Adult park wt prlvale or excessive Inter-eat, etc. l ~<;oo~-.... ~eam!!!!!~pu~•!!!!Dr'"'.,~N~.B..,."" alL .. appli'.s,. f.'.£~ fncd. _pUio VERY RESPONSIBLE' $325 l-10. Newer 3 BR. 2 • King-sz Bdrm1 beach -$16,500 54()...3672 SUbmlt trade tor down. OOUNTltY 4 br, frn $325 nev.· \Vil! take extremely riood ba. wilh pool facil. 1 BR furn. $175. An util pd. • Pool • Barbeques • SUT· SAC. dbl wkte S8500. Udo $275,ln'.l. AgtJOwn. 642-2221 $65,000 1st TD on 1 ac fJ'IX. v.· & d, DIW, patio/gar care of home.! S46M5 MO. New beachside ~~~rR avail. 4ed with plush land· \\·ateT front pe.rit. Pool. (m51:. 646-9666) do v.11 town San Juan ALA RM1t1ls e 642-1383 <Older home rrcat' J me s .. r.=--ental AJ(cy IC8P ng 1~a.~~~""~""'~·~675-822D~~~·~~ Mounteln, o...rt fi:~~r~ ~ns ! ;:"t LANDLORDS! P~e:f! ~m~ ™-9r~CE REAL1194-9'm Hom•fincMr1 547·9641 A;ru~o Jif I, Resort 174 1;;;n;:>"3:;;.::,l-;;_121;:0!;·,_-.,.,--, We Specialize in Newport <sioo max + de)x>slt . Linda Isl• San Clement• 365 w. Wilson 642-1971 "911 Estat., I f'A1 1---------$68,CKXI I.st TD on 11 unit &a.ch • Corona de! Mar e Ist and htst.) . LARGE modem 2 e R LOW WEEKLY RATES iiiii-iiiiiiii.:..:i~ijji LAKE AJTOwhead. LAKE motel w/fwy expoaure nr. ! l.a.gtma. Our Rental Ser-r VACANT super sharp 3 t !)R 2 fr., lease. ~er &: duplex, heated pool, wlk to Executiv• Suitt• FRONT, dock. 4 Bl', 3 Ba, Y.'eslem Y.'hite Houst. $650. vlct ls FREE to You! Try bdrm dining area 2 ba slip. 6 BR, 4,fi: ba., lllJ'..cond. bch & shopping rompl turn. 2080 N.wport Blvd. Comm.rel.I 2200 Sq. Ft., furn, rec nn. monthly indd 9"::ti. All due Nu-View! frplc ., R&O cpts ic drp!i., 7.000 sq. ft. $3,000 l\lonth J.fust .sec to' a ppreciate. Costa M.sa '"'1'T4.SX> Leisure Time Prop. s yrs. 714-493-1154 NU-VIEW RENTALS 1cnced yan;1,' 1310.' .• Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-0161 Sl90. Mo. 49l-9793. Property 151 ,Inc. <TI4J 337-421'1' WILL Buy 1st anc1 2nd TD's 673-4030 or d4.3248 r' VAC.ANT, sharp & clean,,1,M;;;;';;';;o;n;;;;V;;I•;;i;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IOupl•x•• Unfum. 350 STUo1'cii·2.:l~ BR'S * SCARCE ITEMS * NEAR Marlna. Channing 2 up to SUXl,ln'.l. Cnll betwn 5 COUNTRY livina: _Back Bay 3 bdrm, din. area, 2 ba.1, ...._ ""'"'' ..._.,. --'w BR houAe. E-Z maint. Ir 9 PM or 7 to 9 AM 4 BR, 3 BA, pool, cpts ~O dshwshr, fncd. ;vant. r' SUPER Sharp 3 Bdrm., Coron• d•I M.lr : ~EEE LJUt~~ '" ~ "'"'"e oomrr11'1 "' or 1 Fencfd yd Frple. Cpt Ask· 644-5511 & drps frpl H ~·"· I -" 2 =• bwi-lh trt·a1 0 ·,_ ~t'."""Cal'i 1 Ing 133.5(11), G. A. Ktewtt, S3 ' c. orse area. r' VACANT, sharp & clean, bam.,~ml ·• ~~~o'""••~"h 8• .... IDEAL location on quiet • FUJJ Kitchen "' •K"• ,.,...__., Rltr 496-5112 35"/o di&c well-secured 1st; 75 mo. Call Mr. Wells, 3 BR, dining area, 2 ha., n,. ,_.., c .. '"" , "' ws1u, cul-de-&a.c st., near Big • Heated Pool l\tarlt Su 11 1 \I an , Brier, · · $63,677 be.l; pays $640 mo Barrett Realty, 642-5200. trplc., R&O, [enccd yard palio, bl~. wAll fence $32S. Corona Beach. 2 Br, 2 Bn, • Laundry Factllties &l>M29 anytime 2BR-2BA home, Lot 120 x Incl lO'}C; all due 1978; Bx B1lboa Penlnsul• $310. No nd\. fee. A LAN 2 h-plc:s.. lfuge kitchen In • TV & maid serv avalJ. · 120. Million dolll\r View 3, Apple Ve.llcy, TI4-242-3144 _....;.c...;._;..,;;.;,:.:;.:;.;:_ __ i VACANT. Brand new, 3 REALTY, 636-5650. front wfdish\\•asher, etc. • Phone Service Condomintum1 dose to shopping. Beautiful LEASE option 2 BR, 2BA, br f di 2 500 \\' dry for ••I• 160 Rn!l'l to retire. Owner fplc, cpts. drps, applia~a. ba'., ;:1tio~~d ;d'.'T~ar Newport Beach ~trigsqlnf~i. ~~r~n }:G $30 WEEk & UP 366-221'.ll or 365--Zl89 J~ l block from beach & bay. 9 'lllco N • Studio &. 1 BR Apts. NE\\lf'ORT RMEltA )~~~~~~~~~ Rent.Ill ,-On the Point. 675-4846 gar . .......,. o adv. Ice Al.AN lse. 673-ro58, eve 675-4020 e TV A Maid Service Avail. Grado\a 3 Br, 2~'i Ba, tpl, · REALTY. 636-5650. DELUXE RENTALS Agt /O\,,,r . •Phone Service -Htd. Pool Pou. $32,0CKI. Financing .-~ HouMS Furnished 300 J. "OLD ())RONA'' charm mane.gt!: units, kids/pets. hdrms. + den, nice])' ref. separttte patio, garage, 237fi Newport Blvd., CM CH.AR.MING BayViC"ov 2 Br, 2 Ba.. 12'.lO sq. ft. 2 batc·s, pool, slip. $551. 644-6744. OCEAN front 3 Br .• 2 ba. F\im. Yearty • $37S Mo. Property HOll!llC 642-3850 CLEAN 1 OT 2 Br. Adults, no pets. Lie kit. $140-$160. 2477 E . 16tti, NB. 6'1&-001. CLEAN 1 BR. be Iii t bay-bead!. klc. Adults. 1175. m.am. S•n Ct.m•nt• LUXURJOUS large 2 BR apts, in prestige Area of San Oernente, Close 10 beach, ocean vleWff. $2'r>. up per n10., on perm. basL1: . 492-003), 492-0062. San <:!Mne"1ro Re8ident Hotel $79.50 PER MONTH Quiet • Sa"UJ"e Fum • util . 11.'B.!kln1t diAlance to everything e 114 DEL tifAR. S.C. e 2 BR, pool, v.irhrfdryer, $190., no pets. No deposit, first & last only. Avail lm- med. 8.l0-76T.! aft !I PM. Apt. Unfvrn. 3'5 ~ Coron• del Mar FREE Re ~ .. tam rm, 2 car pr. lmmed. I • -'-"-'--------;c;:.:;.;.:;.;::;c..:;;_;cc___ nt for l Br. to Harbor View homes - 2 l BR garni;:-e apt, alv & e ._.,wdttn & Pet Section •vail. To Inspect Ca 11 'j;liiijliiijliiijliiiiiiiiil.:;i~ galore! Steps to beach 3 1\lso priv. home, $120. 2 \andscaJ)('CI comer lol : com· adults. $200. 675-4T.!6 e..-es. 548-9755 or &&-3967 642--900:2. 1 G•Mral bedrooms 3 batbs. S400 BR. bike to beach, $150. plcte privacy. 1525 per mo., Cost• Mew (Ad good for SS on rentl General NEWPORT Crest c ondo , Bu1lnns 2. Grnciou~ 3 or 4 bedl'Oom, I Agt. Fee. 979-M.30 garck>net" inclll<k.>d. $140 le UP. Nicely furn 1 ----------1 3BR. 2~ ha. plan 3, ne\\' Opportun.;;;ity"---"-200'-" I $ LANDLORDS $ 2 story -exceptional Jot 13 BR. 2 BA, nE."v.'ly dee in/ BEAUTiruL, brand ne"·· & 3 BR tra.ilers. Mature NE\V duplex avail yrty. J le vac. Tennis, pool. Muna. -Let US renc UR properties. _close to school. $550. ouL Nr. beach. Sngls Nl?Y.']Xlrl CreM: .2 bchms. + Ea.stskle CM. nr Ralph's adults 132 W. Wilson, C.M. BR. $315; l BR.. $375 Hilltop ac:rou,lt!ftt, xlnt fin, avail, Aftillate We stn'ice all 1he be8ch l. Like new -bAyfront _ 1,1,•elrome. Lse $2"10. 961Hi215, den. ocean v1ev.', tennis, f\.farket and ail shoppg, lg 2 &i~. sechlliion fiTh...5016 agt. Make of!', Owner. 6Th-8TJ6 OWN YOUR OWN cities & lnhlnd Orange Co. private slip _ 3 bedrooms. 962-4in. 51t,•\mmlng Brand new -s.;oo BR. 2 ~'. cpls, drps, bttns, 't~B~R~.=cl~.,.'---1-0-major-~-.,,.-0-.g, Balboa Island VACANT adult condo, 2 BR BUSINESS FEE FR.EE. ~\.'e Thne & SS N<':Wport addreu. $495. 5 BR. 3 bl!., trplc, 3 car month. D\V, g 5*' mo. 6'12-1.264. $130 mo. A!llO 1 Lrg BR, 1~ BA, new cpta & drps. MobH Wash $ ALA RENTALS$ BKR. 6Th-7225 gar, no lease requirett. $400. Eutblurr· 4 B<lnns vie v \Von't ~ 1 br , $150. Bltns, utll pd. $140. Bkr. 6/a-5800 CUTE 3 BR, upstairs, yrly, $21.000. $390 down & mow OLD CORONA mo. 900-1248 Ownertbroker. · -· ., ' ' kQ ok. $250 mo, lmmed occupancy in. 83S-ml aft. ~<fH~~si:es~~ $90 CHARMER NE\V 2 Bedroom adult ;.r;.:~e~~~ Per mo .. Calif's ~l"S'I Rcnt1'\ A"rv 1i!i~ 1~65fo~ 1.!a~~~ ~ga~r~·-"'_lri_·~·~·-"_4-8856_~·---1 C'~.,~ ..... ~~om~=l~n~lu=m""1----No fancy projection here, CUTlE 1 br Sl20 Eas~!de 3 BRs .. 2 tu.JI BAB, bea.m condo. Pools, tennis, etc. Hom•f1nd•r1 547-9641 1993 Church. 5'18-9633. Balboa Penfn1ul• ju&i CPA's 1'"\gu.res, \\'eU '" ·i $275 •-t «01290 HARBOR ·---for tale 160 estab. working ~Iobil model. no ctriVno pet • Now. ce1 lngs · frplc ·new kitchen ._ ... n -700-Huntington S.1ch HUGE 1 Br. New carpets, 1 BR. View, .• "l' shops, COUNTRY CLUB NETS up to 12500 month, CHOICE . N.B.. I~and & & BJ\. ·carpets & drapes • Irvin• fresh paint, all builllns. Bch N ()(' r n- v hel" run. •-"-all 1 ....... na 2 to 5 lximla: 9""" ~·A heal · lolA ot ])aJM!ling • Neal t BR. Sl25. Close to adults, no ~ts, &I" A'">I. 11 • C\I' Sl'TS un · J ,. -"'-'~''-"' ~.. ~ pal l 1375 1 · K" b k ,.... ,._.,,.. SJ9j Furn. Ut!1 · 1 ·I. 642-3519 t.'fITTlpany supplied a(X()Unfs. $750. nCVt' n • nio. yi'ly lse. 3 BR 2\' ha uM/= ~OM~ANV everyt iini::. le PM~ o • LGE. FULL\' FURN 2 BR. VILLA Beaut. 2 Br., 1\1 Ba., priv. po.do, sun deck, tl;.,-ct. 2 cat gar. dsh/wsh. built-Ins, car· pc!'f•, drpii, t.1esa Verde nre11, $40.00J Pr\v. pty. For further lnl'o. cal\ Jeanne Edward8 (213) 273M&I. Exf. 206. nd ll8ed Car Deal ON waler, hilRntl, up, clo\l.•n Avt1U . hnmed., 644-8567. ·• "K • • ·"" rvv ...,., -Califs Lt'f.\"S! !lcntl'I\ Ar>c'V new a er3', all around . let me he.tu U. WVELi' 2 2 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C ... 1275 HEALTORS Hom•find1rs 547-9641 Bltns, v.·/11·, riool. bean1 ct'll Corona d•I M1Jr Airplane.<1, Boats, Fll..'!ct ALA Rantaf1. 642..fl313 I BR no:,lfrplc, 2 BR., 1-bnth .......... S:ll5 SINCE 1~44 Adlt9, no pets. SISO. 612-9520 1SEPhRATt: Jri::: 2BFt. tl>:i Truck Ql'!I, Alotor & ~lobtle fy~c. :.,;e ~:.8'"'·v fl ~ ~I~": '1 BR .. 3 ba ......... , •. S·1Zi 673-4400 ~port Be•cn 11 BR & 2 Br trailers. $120 honsc tip, 2 ~Tils. gl\r, hoines. Balboa 1 sland $:J7S/nto. 4.1-1 Goldenrod ~ ~~· ~~~ i!'\'h· • · •....• S4~ NEAR nt w 3 BR. 2 B/\, cloti-$125 util pd. No children, lrt'l"~. $295. 6 7 3 -7 2 4 j • HERE'S J UST A FE\V 4 2 .... Ave., Cdf\J. 673-8289 eV<':s. • t Ill ........ $325 l'd \' l 642-3188 no pl'ls. &\6-1809. 1:7:l-!H()3 Br. .....,, No. Beyfmnl. [ ~i7,""""'"""""'"""-o;=-. 5 BR, 3 ba, N'pt Sch ·· S57:i I VACANT ~upcr sharp 2 or ii'r7~f4 enr y. •STUNN ING I Br. Cartten -,~B-R~.~,-11-A_hn_u-,.,-.-So-. -.,-I DETAJLS av! fmn1 Nov. 1-June 15. n.oor.1Y one bedroon1 duplex 3 Bit., 2 baths .......... S400 hd1•n1. & tlen, R&O. c·pt s. · · At p I A' R I' r I t' ~~ \'our 111\o"t'stnient is ~· $37!>/rno, Dya 642.-1670 or unit across from park and 3 8~ bo $4j() ) I P . · oo. 11'. f!t m i. ~111')', p c. pa 10, -... Dupl•x•s/Untfs •• 1. 1'2 '"""' , .. ,, ...... 1 I tennis • 00...,,r ··--te ,. 2 ll~us room • •• • • s· • & drps, 2 car g11r, (C'nccd up axes, Sl65. 710 \V. l~" "t.. Ct-.1. Agrn! llr."1·6!1m Dally \.!) ~ -7~ .......... .,..._ ,,.. ..... '"""'''s, new ••..••. ll.J yarrl. Pool &. I e n n is Furn. or Unfurn. 355 -No eelllnr lnvo!ved Balboa P•nlnwla trance • prage $225/mo. CALL 5S2~J500 fncilitles. 2 blks. 10 i)(!Rch NICE t br dr Quiet. Sep BRA.'10 new UPPf'f' 2 BR npt, -Work trom your home 644-7211 Agt. VISION $34S. No arlv, !er. ALAN Newport Beach hy gnragrs. E 1oved adult open lx'an1 ceilings. S.'\50 per -Pa.rt or Ml time available BAYJo"1tONT S BdnnA, 4 llOMEY 2 Br, l Ba, crpl, HEAJ.TY '"6-56.iO. m1et 30, no pels. 5-lA-1071 JTlO. P.("nltot, fi.i-1-7270. N•wport leach Dup19x -No experience necessary BathS, ple_r, float. Winter or elect. range, Call Betty !~~~~~~~ ............ ~ LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. Nev.,,ort Any da)' ls the BEST DAY to 2 BR, den. t'n~ ~·arrl . 1._;.1r. Cffi.1PANY PROVIDES yrly. ~39 days, 6 7 3 -3 3 0 l , eves • d h 'I I HARBOR Vie\\' Homes . Shores, Nu crpt'g. S2T.1/lno, run an ad! Don't delay. J ust painted. Crpl~. drp&. FULL ON THE JOB Coronl del #Mr ,-~~1'9~1~·-·-~~~-~ re I Carmel NE\V 3 bT; lam ~Tly, $250 wtnlfil'~.5~Hsy2.., call today 642·5678. 4111 Lark!'pur. 6T~7. Sup« T•rms How about 90% flnanctng at 8% on a 3 BR 2 BA dov.·n· Btairs and 2 SR t BA up. Only 6 doors to beech. An Ideal aummer·wlnter rental. Only $84,500 CALL 644-7211 /JD.NIGEL ·- ll~ll.LY & ~551JCIAIES TR.AINI.NG PROGR.All'I NEAR Be-ach. View 3 BR. rm; pool, lennis privl. 1115 -Utll pd.· Lrge Bach, 2~~ be, ov.'Tlr's unit, cust REALTY REALTORS lA"ase/OplklnJSl!ll Equity, Total tnvcstmmt 115,500 Requ\J.·ed Ca..'!11 SI0.000 5'>ncl nan1e, addrru & lclt· phone • 10; DI.strict Offii~ ~tobll U'ash. Inc. P.O. Box &JOS. TorranN\ Call!. 90561. Or phone (2131 542-868.1. full kit, shag crpts. I blk duplex, heam clng, pelios, l:U=o•='=· =Pari<==C<=n~l="'~·~r~rvil~n:•~1 j~•~M~-l~~ti"~·~!"~::<"~r.::~I beach. frilc, nr shops, $17'5. 675-6900. PRESTIGE area, guflrd en- $175 .. f'1naJI, h111 nice 1 JRVINE Tel"!", View. Lge. 3 BR .._ /)IL lrnnce, ;; Rr. 3 Ba, 3 !rplc, Br nev.·l)' painted, garage. 3 BR 3 ~ A II N · + uuinu1, •711 b.i. S42S scpamte 111aids rm, tenCl:'d, 2 " uu. va · cw. 3 BR. 2 lx\thll 1'50 SJ(IO -Br. trplc. rib\ l . Lease OT mo. $j()(), • 1 ····:····· ~. S.-gAJ<t\fl('r. $875 m11 . gnr. yatrl, Alone 011 lot. 831-2738 4 f.lR .. 2~ l»l, +VIM\'•· $19'.i 644-1444 or 646-4525 lminac. 2 RR. + den, 2 hn .•..• Sl:ID DO S NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 BR, 2 BA. patio, garage. 2BR .. 2buths .......... $3:l'l VER HORES G73-4030 nr• otfi4..324S. clean &: spacious;. $'125fn10 . \3 Br., l be., lncL itlnr .. $335 Beaut. 11e\\ l}l)(llt'. ·I Hdrn1~ .. Ycarl,v le0-w.. 64-Hl611 4 BR., 21,1 bnth! ........ $430 4 huth.~. $1.100 rito l(•f\9('. , *LIQUOR LICENSE* Orange County o n .. 11\ I e general. .. NOW PRJCF.D C==o~1t~ac.,;;Mc:e~s~1'----­SHARP 3 BR, fan1 rm, view, Bill (:nnll'ly Rtlr . 67~6lG1 nice yard; lee..se. A\.-sil. im· PRESTIGE ro1nnn1nlr.~· 2 hr, n1ed . Real!or 673-2'222. 2 bti. li;:. fr11n rm, :11! r.le1·t Coste Mesa kl!,\\' d, priv. lx.'h, $115 !~•'­:i2 1....J.17l OT 51~?7 TO SELL'" Save $$$ Mr D~ghl.~ -~~t~ta ~~ w1n11on · Colle~:t ( 2 1 3) 2 S:R. f\l(iblle Hcm1c. $1.:e, All 272-42~. utll pd. ShiglC"S ok. Tenna. $37,!!00. Z-..17%1 .:;;=:,:::,~~---Caiil's ~ R.<':ntal /\f(cy Incomo Proporty 116 * Bolboa 8ooch * Homoflndors 547·1641 "!1 1'"1 1 1111 l'lid. ---'Tl1'11ll11r Bro1st•r BR.AND new 4 Br town.home, 9 UNITS Chletten, hAn1~r takcoot. L•gun1 h•ch ~. Double g!U'Qio, pool. "SINCE 1946" SllARP-vracu.nt 3 br, 21i bn, pool. &. >'ard mA.tnl. Ll"n~ $500/mo. 8.'U-86.1.i COSTA MESA Bttr, wtne llceMC $110 • S'l15 • Sl50 u ru p<I. ~u •• ,3.1klds. "'~ ..... 0 " ,. e ls! \\'f'Mem Bank Bldg. $22 lnl "'r · eves ..u..o-w;ro Univenrlty Pari< 1rv1~ ! BR. 3 Bn. den, \\'nterfront COAST PROP. ERTi ES """"""" "'"' "'-''"" • 4 2 B ' '" 9 unit romplex. Very wrp. 6 fV,1,1\. 1!lRS325, A. Hltl''Apooalll, lrgtil. Days 552.7000 N ights !io95me 'c' '11b o a '.,.,., ~lip. South Cotrltl Mell\. Nice * 73-5410 * s~. ,_I 'BT ~y fun1, U•· per mo. v Ull . 1 ............................ 1.., /nlO. II 71 1/N-..-1711. ~ d •-• ~ • unJ•· ... " June }5(h. RED CARPET '"""t etaencu ""'" o .... 11, GOOD plumbl1t1 rep a Ir b'ple, Kf.l'S!;C, yard le Jl(ll11o. RLTRS, S'!n-Il5l AVATI.. NO\V • Spic. 4 RR. RLUFt'S CONDO-.'\ br. 2 hn. low vaCllJ\cy factor. prkle buslnt'M tn Newport Beach. $300 • 3 hr 2 bfl, lrpk, 3 BA, park, pool. Yt'nr t.se. 2 C'llt ll:RT. Pool. F.P, hltn!t. ol O'AWrthip, only SJ.28,(KrJ, Jlundreds of good n!'gU!ar dbl 11;ar, a.trlurn. l..ow:ly DtSTINCTIVE 4 Br, 2 Ba Sl95. 3651 BaleR. m--t-l:li IUJ-)!6,\i. L<1C' Sl:.Ofmo. Call now. CWllornen. T t' I e p ho n l' OCf'<l1I view! home. 8 1!1a, ftplc, CT'p(& 897-1305. BIG CANYON 1101\fY, ~"~~,54~1-lMODMSION number will be )'OUl"I 10 NU -VIEW RENTALS 83Vcryl ~lean~,,_S1321285 / m o. 3BR, 2BA, CfTll!t, d111S. frpl<', .a Br. 2 SA, fain nn. r.M u,"~''"""'' lake over e xce ll e nt 673-4030 or mJ248 .....,,~or .,. · 111~ yrd, $2$ mo. ph I."'' ·19~51 97 nr S~i:'""i I customers 642-3128. OCE. "FRONT 1~ 'IO. 2 Bedrooms, 2 b R 1 h 1 837-'ll 15 N Sh .~~~ill~ n.i• """ " Townholl.'IC. H{'aled !!>\\'Im· · 1wporf ores ,,,j ~';f..,s;t~~~ f, ~n"li ....;.'!'CE REALT~Ol-9729 ~:~pool. $22S/n>o. C•dl ~.~~~. ~~.~ ~,':;.,~ OA, ' Bit, 2 ho, ''~· hlll,,, ""'' .;z:i:.::::::::11:::::: I ::I~-~ Del\ch. 3 111.rye open Ung Lido Isl• ' o. n ltra. Inv. 4~381;~ c\tpii. $32:) Y··iu·ly. Wlllk·ln frnettrs, llliCI. leal'le ::;::::,...:;;=.______ 3 br, 1 hi\ irt~le 11:arni"· L•Quna Beach Pru(lf•l'ty llousr 642.-AASO TAX Shelter -s x Gro8M s:o~~houc!i1" ~~; WlNTER \eue, b..'tlUI. So. l::~tlot.. s~. nio. call San Cl•m•ftf• $©\l~1A-.Z"BtrS " That Intriguing Wore/ Game with a Chuckle l'lttil .,,. ClAY k. POIUN ------ O R•orrono• lt1tt111 ol the lovr Krombled wordt be- low to form lour slmolt wcrd&. I DAFCEA ' I I I I' I I HIT 'GE 1 1 I I I' I f I T E C M O I ! Cloulfled Ad noT i«r: "Your j I' I' j dog ain't gen;ng much oul of my gorbog• pail, 10 why I M I B B I E I don't you --?" , •. ., h,,-.,l;.:...;1_:_~1'-':.-1..::."I !~ 0 Compltt<t rlt• chU(~lt qvoted •. __JL.,_.J_..L_.L_L__J by filling lfl ~ '"hs1ng WOtds -you dtvtlop lror!I st•P No. 3 W'°"". e PRINT NUM8£REO l[TIERS IN TH!S£ SQUARES I) UNSCRAM ME lETllltS I rot ANSWf ' • I I I I I 34 Onrts -$7'!,000. J •• A. wknd ~ bA)llront ho1nt': 4 nr. 5 Bil. · GREAT View home. 6 n11, ~-;;.;.""',;.;._;,;_ ___ _ al"l!ll, W\11 tnde for Or1u1ge ,,=.:::.:=1c;.::o..::c.::~· -~~-lx'tlut. tum. Sandy b\'ach. 3 BR. 2 l\11, llll bltrl!I, frethlY 2 114. 3 patio, nr town, 4 DR, ft\m 1'11'1, Rhorccl1rfll, County. AQ<!nl. Fo' thot '""" •-$00, "' Pier • float . SI.650 Month painted 0,,,. & ""'" "'"" ti15. •M-%..00. or £7'-4367 P'1' b<h wlelub prh'I. "'""• SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 r;•;.4631)::;:o,,,,_ ___ _: ..... =::::::l:::IG:o._,_t;:bo;:...:l'<_;:;:IU\Y.,_Pl:..;;;nclte=•~·--Bill Gnindy Rllr. 6~161c _;;td;;;-c.:"80=;_· :::64::;2-..:~=·c...-PM •..:~:::":::~·c:"'°:::o·..:':::"~'""'-""c::::::.::'::.'--'-------------='-:..:..C...c...:..:..=.:_.c.:::_=.:_:..:_=.:_.:.:_:._:.:.:__:_:_:__ I t l • . ·, Corona Ht Mllr =,a-......,.11 . •30 ~'~-1-1•-·-1-/Att.ratlw R'Oip W•nlocl, MiE 710 H1fpW1ntod, 1 ~n tn. 3'5 . 1 ~t. Unfvrn, US I Offlc• Rental ~ r• ;Jo '--,__. • .,. _... ••• t a.. h Bll.L Aiddf'T fkldir .. allvt I ASSEMBL\' ftnl, man. !or I •, Huntln91on c Ne wport & .. ch PRESTIGE .(· viiell .. nina" Pr01>tt1)' In PROPF..sslONAI~ ptdrntt, BF..AUTlYUU.Y D t tm 11 ed din._ (U1l Urpe. AttTrN r.tfg: CLER c~ IJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! --OFFICES Crua Vallt'y, Otilf. Wrlle Ire.> \t.'Ofk, pr u n Ink· 1 Dreurnak~ )'our f•bric or lne. lJl5 C l.Jlcan AY. Of V"'Mf clerk.Ill In Trust II *Brookwood Mano"* PARK NEWPORT roun1ain Val\ty, Bto.urt. U489 514t• ~natiw•y 20 ~~. <."lc1tnup JObs. mlni!. CaU bt-tore tMt A'"u...u MAKES Dopl . °' nnanclal orpn..121.· ~ -e 1 1 ... ., ,. , 1 I .....-.. . ....4 --I• o Ii• c ~p i as-. ~. 1peda.I OCCUkrn. 66-• •vn Uon. l.nlHntin&' l'uic, op-v -• . ., •.n ;ti•r APARTMENTS tu.I new bullc lnJ, •• ._._... \fl'OHOLJCS .\nonymoull. l>*i·~. . T I I I R I OiR1$1'7dA.~ TllP. SEA.'iO!'l pc>r. tor advancernr:nt Mua 1\.. 'I'··· 1ooerilcrt' ui· "'' "1 n~. ,11.-,r 1 r•· ': ftn 1""m., nwr. ~.ru:i &qua~ leel, r t.o1r 542--7217 nr 1\lrlte _ _J_ • eY •on epa r TO BE JOlLY ha\'t CJ.sure "pl 11 ll d •, l.~~~ ,, .. "' . 11 ·a '·~ ~'SO.' n 11.t Tn. r\jj'l!l•r« IV\11 d1v1rie ln!Q smaller I P .O. Bo:c 122l. ColilA MHa. * c,...tlve O.rvenlng Earn t'Xlrl money tor gif11 pJe•tlMI telephone voice, , 'nr>' '··~ ,,,,,ih· l•v•t1 •. r·.,_ Fr $191 "ll l)pc' 1 11-6 Daily 11flice .... 50c prr sqWU't' 1"/\.NT a date~ fl. 100 l"rli~s \Vtn lG" Cl.t'~UP I Prwdna". COLDR TV ~pa.tr, apert. u 1.11 AVON Rc~ntative ability 10 type 11,ht «r- TOWNHOUSE I'""""' nl111 :-n•u~·· .. , rhll•I"· ~1)", f'onl<>. 1'f'nn1s roor, iltt•ludes CUJJCll, 10 C'hoose trom. 40-~ yrs. RyeGrauiMalnt.Spmlc1n reuonabl:e, most In home. In your spare time. Call: ftspond~. Xlnt co. 2 Br, flniplncc, pool, privntf' < 1lr1..~m ~:n··J, :ir'a. ! ' Al'mM<: •rom >«1,."IV>n l.'lan1l I dtBptl, all Ulillliel., Jani-5.14-4622, 4-8 pm. l!W & Serv. 6'16-1072, F1'tt estimate, H.B. N.B. I S41).1fM1. benttlts le work.in& condl. palk>I, con1ll\f'nu1l brt'ak· 1""'~· 11:"1" ui!l'.o:, li!i. "· ,,.. •. «. ·11 .1 ·1n1t~·rr·· on 1'.'tn Ju1tqu1n tor servl~. Cali Marilyn I Socl•I Clubs 535 EUROPF..AN G 11. rd t n e r. C.M. Bert Ga I It! more, AUTOMOBILE BKKPR I 500 Newport Center Dr., fMt. Spaclouir ~round1, rwt•r I ·'ti'I{. Yn ~''"~ Xi·-r n ,..,, Ifill~ 1~111 I I Slovall 1n4 832·5440. :-:-:::::::--:-:--7""-"I Maintenance . Lambca.plft&. 963-2'l13. Pa" • 1 A-·ot•I Newport Beach, 1ulte 600, -pl • II "· h ,... rltv1!. k \' i M"'f" ,\1·1 1714) u•1-, T •----• y....... ,,s '"' serv ct ........... ' ._ 10-4 pm nl.!hed or unr•1rnl"h•'<i. rrorn I.,..., ... __ _...,..,_.., RF..AetlANO OOAT-sLlr-klr OOntpiinlonlhlp & mar-" ll', 642-5329 e~s. autonioblle gitl only, We fti• hCuoo'ill' ... r 111-:.ro111n ~7-I LADJESwant tomeetmen b.n.'tliw ............ ~Jreuon-TrHS.rvlC9 recelvable :Ex per . ....,.twn ' S2SO. Corona dl'I ~far, tiill?... "Pnrlner' 836-1271 FAST NEED Lown cut today mEE trlmmlna It removail .... ,, ·-•--· on our new CLERICAL 644·::lill. VILLA YORBA n~~1 ~v 1~D2 C:,:8.J~ ~: or ~1479. or tomorrow? Call Rich: ~ expert c" re & ;;to;aied Jii t t 0 n book-RECEIVING CLERK 1 714/841-9622 r.100I. Sec blda. enel. pnc.1 1 1~~~~~~~~~~1 expert & dependable. Free malntenan~ of trees, Call keeping equip, Salary open. Entry level position avail. NEAR MW, 2 br, 2 bit. In: 1 1. z ,\· ". Hr. l 'nfurr1 C':u>t>v 17\4J 6 7 5 -8 s 5 1 : I ![SJ e.<:t. 6'7$-3300, Tom alter 5 •pn1 at s days, 8-5 pm. Phone Ba~r I for 1tahle Individual. No ex-f•m rmJrlcn, bl>t1n1 1'f'H, ,,.,. """6 .......,. M 1lred "' !1'1, '141. ~IF14, :'\!11. "I"'"" 6r,,~7AA'7 eves. •-..,..... MOW & EDGE ~· · Bulek, 979-........,, rs . per. re111 · pnt \\'/ocean & buy Yie\\·, ~-~--------· ~-1 10 Pteue Apply wa.~ 1 dl')'f'r. S.ll~ mo. rt>frie. nt il lnrl \.f"4'lrr:u1• s .. n Clem•n ta CLEAN UPS Tiie ........ eron at am. N 67"".,...7498. lil'OM!" Af"'!ll"·,ti"n~ \\'"I· I l ';;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~;;;;1;;~~~·~-~~7~·:---BABYSITTER for older DA A """'"· ~f'\\I 2 BR. I~ BA, ocean , • s.\fALL OFFICE BLDG. I. SSO Gener•I S.rvlcet CERAMIC TILE NE\\/ & children in my home, 7-9 2.tlll Campus Dr. Irvine DELUX'E 10'-'"nhse, 3 br. . _ \•le\\'. Top nrcn, iiuoer I ON old Nl"l\·pori Blvd. Ap. Fciund (frff Hsi remodel. Free esL.. Stn jobs am Mon-Fri NB ~-!Near O.C. Alrpot1) 2~ ba. t"rplc·. llsh\\·l.ltr ii' "' SQ 0111~1 Mo's Rent, Br11nrl I rtelu:oie. adult1, S 2 00 ,, pmx. Pro sq. ft . 3 offices FOUND SUM ot~ MONEY "THJNGS" by Moose, Gen'! welcome. 536--2426 alt 5-·BACK OF-FICE--Equal Opppr. emp\9yer m/F jPI, JIJ blks 10 bc.h. Yr n'·"'· 1'11'h1xe I & 2 Br 1t11rden , 492-2'£.I. & 1'C('('pt. or dir;play fl.l<f.a. ON July 41h. Please call Ca~ntry, Repairs, Plum-Top Soll Fee Paid. one of the nlOSt CLERK typi.!lt, progreuive ease. 67l-7127. a~ts. Frplc"i>, rt~h\\'hT''!I. l'~~-1 NH bt':i('h, 1100 t;q rt, 2 BR.' F'ully_ crpt'd .t: dt'P·d. Call lo identify. 673-7489 or bing, Elec. Rem ode I in g fantaslic opportunities we truck line needs clerk typ\Jlt 2 BR., bll·lns. poQI. Adults, \\11lk l•l lx<11ch"M ~'hon~ II ~ n .. \. "Pl•/drps. in 4 979-8..)33. 71•1:345-1462 642-0013 *QUALITY* have lis'led in the medical to train in ltcensc dept.' no pels. $225 l..ca!'t' I Acln\!~ !'>tllv. no ""'"· S1 •. ~I plr"i A\•ail Nov J l.t'ase RIGHT REAL TY YOUNG femaJe Labrador LIGHT ma~tenance & haul· * MULCH t.. TOP SOtL * field. Get in on the ground Permanent position. CAlJ. SE,.fPLE R.E. 6i5-210l .(· l"p. ;.:IS-26-ti. 8~2 Allenta ~1.'<:i . no, 492~:\799 . DESK SPACE adj. O.C. Re I r iever. \Vest1nlnster Ing. Apt & Home Call now. 586-6930 Qoor of new clinic. Also Frank \Vlllter 54&-TI72 Cost1 Me.. ,\,'f'. ---& 11 I Bob 54fH»33 '" Jobs. Call Sall" Hart. -3 BLK-S TO-BEACH s ... n Juen Ceplstrano 1\1rp:1rt A1rpor!Pr OIP. area. Misses hamc very . ~ DELU •E $60 Per mo. Full sect"y. niuch. Call,?34-8606 Hauling 54(l...0055. Coastal Personnel " F\",r:i Ir" ;"\ BR 2 ":-r "Q r, '51 :<:\..2 Br, 1 BA, crpts, drris. phone, copy serv.. ne\\·, N -• -bl k 1 1 p 1---''-------ll••R•C Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., · CLERK TYPIST APARTMENTS Z Fl\ "'"'·'v ""'1r1,,.,1 '\.~,··I .. tn\"l"', relri~. ln Corlrlo desk """ availal:llP at adrtitl IF D ·~· & ac tn 1· GET HAULED CM Air Cond • F,....!r 's . 3 S\\·1m-1 "r"'" ,,. ,.i,...,.,_ Rlr.,c. n~h"'hl' rlr\"t•I :!6111 Pasi..'6 C:i.rrnel. char~ if req. 2172.DuPon! Shepherd \\"Jfica . collar. Light-Heavy Hauling BAJUl~'--.o.;•tD;;-~w=•:=::•1~:>~Kno;;;;;;;;ll;;;" I Sales ()e.ruir!n1en1 • ., ... n ,.. II N 8 1· · .. ~ .. .,..,.., ' about 6 mmi old. Vic Kings Odd job Re 1 'u.. ...,, """ J 1-· mln11:. Pools ~ Health Spa .1 ~""' '·1 ur. ,,,....., · ,..., .... n 1 21 ~16~1-465!!. o .. 1v11'K". ~~·· Rd & Cliff Dr. NB. 5<1&.-0.1!6 s. as. ra es. Job W•nted, Male 700 Kei, 2125 Harbor Blvd Type 65 \\'.p.m. exper . El"'""' Tennis Courtli -Gym a.nd -."';6.JT1 __ 2 RDRril .. 1 Ra condo. Bltns, I ~10. FREE RENT * ~ * Costa Mesa 646-99.10 typewrl\rr. BIWard Roon1, + \\'\l,K TO ~EACH • I rrp!!' rlbl rznrR~. pool. $200. D<ecutive Office Sui1e. U!ll FND young male Blk Lab CLEAN--0p, Hauling, light SCRAM LETS BILLING CLERK l BR . Fro1!1 S15'1 'l RP. .• ''"""'"· rtro~ .. r-lf'•r e-nr-mo. ·19-t-2!'118 nl: 3. •"-Janitor paid.· Air con· ·Well trnd ·Vic Brookhurst moving. Reu. Dependable. • . 1 BR & Den 1' ron1 $100 .,-,. r>ri'' p.~11,... tli'S m') W i rlitioned. Crpts, patio, Xerox. &-:ri.dams 11.B. 962-8727 Fast. 64&-5$34. Great entrY level po$1!~ 'o;; Cu!' tndu:iill'h, Appl. r.elations 2 BR !rom SlJG I ':"'' "n,.1,,,1i. ~-~1·7'1. ·, estm nster 9776 Katella. An ah e Im . F'ND blg black alley ca1 Vic. TRASH HAULING ANSWERS indiv. w/Uie typing 5 s 2 BR. 1\vnhses Jo"rom $2SO 1 R~ NM11 "r n ! "I' ~11r: • ,\DUl.T ln! 2 BR, pool, quiet. 539-1661. Hamilton & Magnolia H.B. GARAGE CLEAN-UP ~°au kka;~~j1g~t'tl~~: MEDITERRANEAN :'I hllrs tn '"""'· ~ hll<~ ,., h!tln,~. refti(l', super clean, DF.sK space ~vruloble $,50 Green l'yes. 9G2-96(l, $10 pick-tip load.. 546--0101 Facade_ Eight_ ())met_ Cofl.slal Pt>N;OnTJel J\g{>ntj•, (714) 494-9401 VILLAGE 1 1 ...,.,.,,.h. :'it:i 7th ~t., H11n!. J147, 893-(1 119 mo. Will prov de furniture Found Cock-a-poo. Vicinty LOCAL moving & hauling by Imbibe_ FEED HlM 2790 Harbor UlVtl .. C-1. 1 ~ _ _ __ Aptl al SS 1no. AllS\\"ering service Orange & Monte• Vl~a. student. Large truck. Reas. Ci~.fied A~ notice: "Your BKK.PR·ASST-. -- TELONIC INDUSTRIES :UOO lfnrbor Dlvd .. C.:\1. 1 DOG RUN Furn. or Unfurn. 370 11\•11ilablP. 17875 Bl!ach Blvd. Costa MPSn Call 548-1948. 88 ....... 534--l&46 or 673--0&l.7. dog ain t gettJng much 001 of 17141 557-8020 I I Huntingtnn Beach. &12-4'.IZl F'ND 1 Bel SI d .. J --my gatbag~ pail, so \vhv Fast. growl!~ Cl?· needs .o;harp OPF_\l EVERYDAY 2 BR. s1:..<1. Prinl. r';qr. Chilrl ---------··--. ma e . ae .111KXY og SKIPLOADER & dump truck don't .,,..., FEED HfM'" " ind1v, \v/hte bkkp_ng bnck· Houl':'i: fo'rl-Tues IG.6 nk. M?-:t;.4!i :(~2-4:/lt Cn•ta M•... 11617 WESTCLIFF-NB · Vic: !\Ianan \\ay, Sanla \\'Ork. Concrete, asphalt, .,~y · groUnd & avg typrng. Fan-1 Le9un1 Be.ch 'v-• • Th 1"1 l R ...:.. 2:IDO, 1200 & 540 sq. fl. 55C Ana. 534·3228. SR\\ing, breaking. 8~7110 EUROPE trained waiter taslic starti~lary & co.! ........ urs. .,.. ·I •"'""111 ea.,.. I TllE ~.· ·crTtN". f A I k' U111 k 1 18 tud I .,.....,, .. , o-r Empl-•r "'·' '' ' per sq r mp e Pl" ll: · FND yQung, grey, 1nale ca t. 32 F'T. FURNITURE Von nows Ill' : age . s enl; benefits'.'" G at oppor. for I ~ .. ,y.. ,,,, · ""' Siena Villa9e 1 !'\e,1• 2 br. 2bil '-i"" 11 .,15. PALM MESA APTS. Baun1gru-dnl'1', 541-5032. Vic ~ewport Heights for local furn hauls & gen'! av11.U for priv prutles, adva.n.."'Cmen ·. I '!'~~~!!!!!"""!!!!!"'"~"" lrplc g-11r S32.). t11ll I ~ITNUTES TO NPT. BCll l"i36 Al'\AHJ;:Jl\l. c.~. 600_ sq. ~ii~ hauling. ~8-1862, 557-27?.6. caterers, rel.tmts. 496-6946. J•son a.st Ag.ncy COCKTAIL. Waitress OV~r Sanall Adult Coniplex In i-l:s~ · s.:m-:9001 Bach, I & 2 BR. from $150 11 grd. noor, pr1v toilet, l.tAN'S bifocal g las 5 e 1 H 1 1 • "1TUSICIAN::i -Duo desires 17400 Srookhukt F. Vly. 21 • expenmced. Apply tn F~st Setllfl!':. l.oca!NI J ~ . I Adults, No PP.ls. near 17th & Free11•ay $115 bro11'fl frarnes. Oran£?"e Ave.: OUMC e1n ng club "''Ork. Call John or BUI, Sul1e 213 , 96;"1-6775 person, Ludc,y Lion, 1700 i\lin. from Belich & t n1y. 1 2 BR, I h11.th, OCt''ln l't€.'\I". I t56l ~fe!l!l Dr mo. 67J-265-l. near ].iesa Drive. S.18-7685 557-8151. BOYS OR GIRLS Plact'ntla, Of 2 BR, 2 BA · · · · · · · · s21s l I LEGAL Exec Suite, Union I Lost SSS 114 E. 20th St ., C.i\1. Job W1nted, Fem•I• 702 10-u years Old tar DAILY CONSUMER LOAN 5'!.i--0137 or &WH09.l Br1nk Bldg. lllh lloor, PILOT paper routes in S:iu1h I PROCESSOR l\'"!'\\'port C(.ntl"r. in c Id g LOST· \11/allet 11.t Albert.sons BABYSIT i:r1 y home-Ex· S."Ulta Ana, between l\lain & . TIRED OF NOISE? r Xeroxing elc. &ID-8510. Lai::tina or Vic. East Indian: cellent lo\llng care-Good Fairview Warner ~& San l\"aik 10 be11.ch. 1240. "P· (5 blks from Ne\''POrt Bhtd. 6-1-3383 or 494-Zl.19. 54&-9860 I Lanuna N1nvel PREVIEW OPENING b \\'il&on Garden Apt~. 'l Br o DESIGN PLAZA, private multi color $60. cssh, very clean hon1e Infants \\'el-Diego F'IW. Experienced l 't Ba, crpt!I, drpa. Pool m offices & reception room Important papers; Reward, come· Html Bdl.. 842-3818. tf2-43Z1 2 BR, 2B A. Condo. On Golf AW&l'd 1\'tnr\ing I, 2 & 3 . Cm1rse, Deluxe shag, relri~ . apts \\' family rn". K bltn~. 11-i1hrlrlr.>r, ga r . leffsc, Sorry, no pets. l"ro i\lature .11dull1i. no pets. 'N 11·/vie1\'. &;4-4332. no queslions. Please return, 842-:.818. Elsit!' Fielder UNITED ONLY Sl61.00 ~10. s FREE OF'C. SPACE iii C.B. ca4 11.,..~2 ve.rly 494-9980 or NEED ht'lp al home? We District Manager I CALIFORNIA BANK S26.'i/mo, 831-L'19S, 67~i-0038 just SI15. OUR TO\\• t•an1ily Ap1s, J'5f) Ada111 22S3 FoontBln \\"ay East 1 r 1 h r 9-J-...,.. have aides, nu r 1" s. 1:'-·al Opportur'!lty Employ~· (\V, at llarboo: cm \\'iJ90n) aw o c n exc g or ansv.·er-. HOUSE OF CLEAN ""l.u ing phone. 496--1977. Lost black & \\'hlle tg. cock-house kprs, companions. BUSBOYS M -•.-V@rde Ave. (Adan1s at t'airvil"\\'l Coiita l\lf'Sa. Phone 556-0 100 Call 6'16-2846 • a-poo-Jamie &. black beagle Prof. care for home or ore. Homemakers Upjohn .. Business Rental 445 & dobcrman mix-Fred. Vic. ~a~, upholstery & floors. 54i--6681 D1n1ng room e.'l'.per. App!y 201 Av{'nlda De{ t.lnr I e HO~IF. AT?ITOSPH~RE - Dix 2 " 3 Br, Sl"iO "'· • CASA VICTORIA • 1, 2 & 3 BR. LRG 3 BR, 2 BA + Patio Crpts, drps, hlt-111:1. ln1n1ed. occupancy, Nr. Bnkrt· & B1i11to!. SIOC). ~lgr. 9'rn-;i11!}. 2 BR, 1 Ba ~lnsz:lc story gardm uni1. sha.:: rrpr~. drps, dslm·hr, fnecl pnHo, bl'an1 cell, frplr-, gar. Adulf1. s1&·1. 26iX> Elden 1'"o. A. 537-312; aft "i. TV of !\1ission VieJO· . 830-3593 S46-5745. TYPESE'IT. ER· 18 Hungry Tiger, 35.1 E. Coast * Top * , M com-Hwy., N.B. N .. I 11nt. Poo, etc. J25 to11a. Reward. Bl XCELLENT J-louseclean· poser, fast. ac c u ra 1 e .1.,.,....,..,..,..,..,..,.., ... @wotu•t ••ch ~I. At llarhor. C"!. "'I· ~.10 · •-~. 1··• I I" ·~ " '" --n;:i * LOCATION * LOST, n1nle BI u e po Int ing. •rvnc u' ~uy \V exp. reasonable, 494-2222 S LO\IF:J,Y 1 BR. 2 B."l , Ar;k nbout our spcc19/ Si11.1ner;e. Q\vner Jn hospilal, De1~ndable, O\\n trans. Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~ARPENTER Bnvfront C(;ndo. 111 luxury I illovc-In Alloy.·anee. Successtul l't'lail or ser.'ice lo-please return to 33752 8•17-.s'637 Boat-flnisih Cupenteo;-Tool- 11d\1J1 hld~. on B:ilbo.1 Penin. Huntington Beach r-alion on East 171h SI. in Granada, Apt 2, Dana L.~f. Co1nplcte Housecleaning ~ ,ing e~per. helpful ~e pay l:nbt'lit'\'nh\e Extra~! • 0001, Cnsla ivlesa. Poi nl, 49&--4161 -·Carpels. rloors, windol\'S. · 1op \\'&ges. We \\'!l1lt perma- Rf'nTnl Ofc, :1095 t.lace Avt:'. Furn & Unf $-16-10'.l.t Cai-pPts, clrnpes. DJ\\'. I " -Vir COOK-WANTED Apply ODIES RESTAURANT t l2 E. 17lh St. Costa Mesa • 64&-1303 slip prhil., etc. $41:;/per DELUXE adult po o I s id e * Hl20 Sq . F:. LOST·, Bl•<k male t·nt, • 646--593 * Accountants to 12K ncnt carperfteri: for fast mo f>.ij.4203 or 5'"8·9fi95. garden bw1galO\\', nr ocean, • 1\1•0 auco hay.~ ...... 1 --• "'°''' hair •<oc L nd 1 e Degree, R.E., Trusl growing co. known for build-COOK: Gravey11rd shill, 6 C r~ 2 B 1 frpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, * On site parking '"'u en., .... · c"h.ld . · · a 1cap ng e Office r.1anager, EDP ing the hi...._ m•aJify boats. nita-a. 11·eek. Company paid \VEST L r r -I', Cl"'P s, · o•c ,..,..J9 • E.'lcel\ent exposure on rl('(' • 1 ren s pel, we,!---~~"-----&"''"' ... ~ fringe benefits. Apply ln 1lrps, bltns, arlulr.s only, no i;auAn~.:,.. tel "s"r~. ·;::-m• 1"1,;_ * Lai"""r sirrn art'a n1lss hirn, Re.,.,·ard. Mission LANDSCAPE Des.ign & Budgets & Inventory P•clfica By K ipper person. Jack In the Box. II N ·~1 I .,,.., "'" .,.., .. ,,.. v · . ~, ~'1 Co I 8 Sad Exee. Sec"yJFinancial $800 Yachts p<'ts. AvA 011• .......,., per * On!y $650 per month JCJO "'' ._, . ns ·• yrs exper. -Accounting Clerk to f75G 1205 Btlkt>r St.. Cosla Afesa. * E/&ide 2 Br, l"i Ba. mo. 1728 Beriford L n. Realononlirs, Bkr 67a.G700 ~fALE car, all \\·hile, 15 lbs, dleback Vll.lley Landscape, Ex Sec'y 1 ...... 81 RE $750 928 \\1• 17th st., C.!\I. COOK, EXPER. Bltns, refl'ig, cf Pl /d r P' 5411-7533. I I~ FOR lease Taco Tio stand, l()lally deaf, n1ir;slng since 837--3856. t-11~/Pcrso';;f Ll~ . 10 $550 &15-5570 Apply Hungry Ttger, 353 ~74.No pell!:. St & 5 · 21 B~'... 2 I~~~ S2'l0811 & 2 B1r. I a.nt• ~ \\'ill remodel to suite for ~jl!;,,,Vlc: t.1esa Verde.\ Masonry Payroll Clerk lo $550'1~====:::=~=== E. Coast 1twy., N.B. ....... ..,,..., ns, crp s, I · · fost food seivice. Busy Jo'......,'"· Keypunch ~I' CITY Of 'rR .. ~;~, t':'°pJ~·. 2b~r~s.pi,r:! rlrps, nr. H11.rbor Iii Sehl. ('(lrner. 597 \V. 19th St. Days LOST. "T\\·eety Pie" grey SLUMPSTONE. bl~k wal!s, R~pt/'J'ypi!lt to $500 cg1,K. ~J~i~~ e ~ay. l"'n-~i .,..._ J Gas & \vtr pd. Ph 64&-2723 400 64&-5033, C\'es 646--0681. Parakret Vic 11eil & planter. E:x~rtlyi nstal d .. C\erk Typist $474 ~tfsi~ REAL FfilATE ~"-·'~'-'-'-..,...~~=~--""="'-'·=-Rooms 1600 SQ. fl . Industrial shop, Sprlm:-daie 8~6-5.."28 ("V('t & ~ly pnced, Bob' G. Ofc. Lite lype $400 IRYINE Brookhurst, Fountain Vly. l BR, ne\Vly dC"COraled, shat: crpt, gt~. rcfrl11:, befln1 ceili~. no pets, $150, :>12-6609 aft 6pn1. NE\V I & 2 Br, bulll-ins, drp15, carveting, pool. lrplc, gar, adult.s, no peL.~. 316 "'· Bay. 2 BR. unfurn. Pool. Crpts, drps, stove, refrig. Adult~. no peti;, 897 O!nter St., Apt 2. C.!\1. 51s-6130 3 BR. 11!. Ba, spacious ept, Child OK. $170. n10. 757 Shalin1ar. 2 BR. f'rpts, drp.~. rnn,i:l", oven, refrig. No pets. $150. Aft 5 pm. 968.1455. OCEANFRO~l & Bay Vi('\\·. ROOi\tS S20 l\k up \\·/kit S2251nw. Also 300 sq. rt. Of-1.,,knds. · Ship/Rec. Clerk $3.25 hr COOK -Breaktast Deeded Ne11• 2 Rr, 2 Ba. biile. $30 ,, "P •PIS. Q1ildren Ii-so; CM. 6-16-2130. LUEPOIN-s· al WILl.JMfS & SON Masonry. CALL TRISH HOPKINS imm~--MUlt be ~>tper. lor \\"ill fu1T1. Lease $KIO & pct sec-lion. 2376 Nev.-port .. ~ B ' '' clianicr.e, ni de, Lie. No. 283M&. Brick, JERRI WHITIEMORE Wt operation. Sl&-$304. 21 3 / 2 j 2-71 7 6 or Bl .. •.. '"II. ; ·18-9 7 5 5, ''THE Facto1y'' has a lni: ll'Onl pa11·s e c awl" , block & stone· 586-6371 tD\m..n: DCDC',....n.. lf"t ACCOUNT COOK trainee call for In-vu "-1' .. !!hop avail. SlRi/mo. 111 :\lcFadden/G olden \Vest • · '""""IL r U\.)\...)1"'ll"'lCL 11·1/673-4131. 6-l:>-3967 Cannt>ry Vi!lagt> 425 30th St ., H.B. Re\\"nrrl 89-1--9234. Paintlns It SER.YK:ES•AGE.NCY CLERK tervle"" 10 AM lo 12 noon, SJo:AC'I.JF"F l\lnoor Apt~. 2 NICE.bcdm1, ki! p11v otp., NB. 673-9606 or 642-8520. Lo<:t Bear:le, female. Vie. or P•perh1nti"9 · Mon-Fri, 642-7880 Rr, JI: Ba. Studio $17i \\"/ii· crptg, private adul1 Gl d S 11 t' 1 Bel 488 E. 17th SI. (at Irvine) CJ\.f Count•r & Kitchen Help Pool . Ask about our dis· o ·'27 c 'I lndust ri.111 Rental 450 ca a · t., · un ine; on '· *CUSTOM PAINTING Sur"te 224 642-1470 $542·$654 Per Mo. home, ur all, 5\,,..., •1 ·". $25 Rl'\\"O.rd. ~7-l.'UO. Nttd enthusiastic people 10 rount plan. LlZJ Placentia G H 415 · . Inte.r/Exter. Free Color con--•----•-•-Will assist City Finance Of. work mornings l e\lft, Ap- A\"C. 5-18-~2 uest ome NOW LEASING C'HAR~f Bracelet lost in at sulling & est. Won't be un--...----....------.--ficcr by establishlru!' & ply in penon, McDonald's, PARK Nrw'JlOrt 'l BR. 2 LARGE Prlvale roo 111 Huntington Beach Te \Vn~kle Park. Oct. 17th, dcrbid. S1 . Lie. no. 254931. ACctg Bkkping Office maintaining records of City 16866 Beach Blvd., Hunting- Barh. ~ublease Dec. 1 lo 11·Jnursing ('/Ire. "ood food M 1 rnll S4a-l4ll. Ins. 642-6005. hasxlntopplyforCPAorPA tl~ancla11!ansactiomr: ac!a~ ton Beach. Junl' l . $26.'l/&ID-8373 aft I d '1"9278 NEW -LOST blk kitten v.•/yeJ\01v · Cit cash1 & '" detailed ===""""°"',.,--,-~-I .~ nun t·y. ·~,,.. · 9.10 Sq. Ft. & i;p collar Vic Gro\"e Pl. C:\'l PROF. walt~>Ove~ng state \1110 c<1n n1anage & produce Y . er ; ..,pe COUNTER Gli-1 for dry 5:30 Rent•ls to Sh•r• 430 ll:unillon P. "''""'"land St. RE\\>'ARD 5~T";iOS lie. No. 279514, 1nsur., all to buy In 10 very acliVt' lianc1a.l 11tatements. cleaning plaJlt, assembling, NE\\/ ·dnplex, 3 Br, 2 Ba. on 960-1970 types O( paper. 7 14 : firm. SCnd !"esumc to P.O. bagging, checking exp, Mulit heout. Np1. Isl. Frplr, n1od. ~IALr: ~e<?kr; fe1na.!er; or I 842-4386. Box 1890, Cost'll Meaa. Apply 4201 campus Dr. do minor se\\·lng, G days. ~~~. "'~~1_11~~9~~1 & ~~1~~ l~o ~~~h a~1~a-~ D~i --1140-4N-E2W30-~?-l FT-J 5'rvic9I and~ jce1 Fti~:a~h~~;. P; xi~: ~01~nc1 A~~Je~!!rN~ll'l'l~~1~n~~"'~>~'fu-"!"""~~~~ ~rs c1~ne~s641 h~~~ NE\\' ""''· OO>il'Ont y.·/pri Da 1• c , 6 4 5 -3 3 !l 0 or m-1 · . ~ Int. Airless spray. Fl'l'e Est. ,_..,. 1 "-Huntlnglon Beach, 847-24£16. ' 3 h · .marp uK.UV. w ronstrucU1.11 1 CLEANING woman 4 hrs per 2 BR. 1'~ bn, clrluxe studio. heh & rit>r, :l hr/2 bn, trpl. 21:\.-68..1--3600 ' P as(' 1<·in ng. 979-5294. de lo ,.I l COUNTER GIRL, .. ~ ... time BBQ 14-1 979--06.11 I is:?\\" 20th Costa illt'sa , • or ve pcrs exper: us: day, 3 dayB per wk, call fwl 1 . 1200~· Sl"i9 ullt pd. Sh11~. Pool. · •ZI yr y. 1 • GIRL 10 share t'AO bedrooni 3 doors oit Pli,centia 1 saby11tt1ng PAINTING: inside and out. h'll\·e accW'81e 1yp1ng & 642--4672 aft 6 or l me. . hr. to 1978 i\tnple A\'t'. 61.T-;;6.17 644-4.'ilO. flpal1. Olli' block from beach. J 8 SAL'XDF:R~~ -~--~-----Small jobs too. L o ca J calculAtor ex per. Salary to\.;iiii.iiiiiii.................. slart. 21 or O\'t'r. Clll: 1 BR + ck-n, utll pd. Crpt!<, l'E\V 3 BR. 2 BA apl. Bltn.~. S\00 n10 Call after 4.00 p.n1 1 i;.i2.rrii2 e\:e~ ~ziri BABYSITTING refere.nces. Call 64z..roJ5 $750. Co. spl.its (ee/Atso fee CLERlCAL 962-0027 or 536-0796. drpg, s10,1:". !'\r. frivys frplc, laundry. 1: btk ON'fin. 6-Mi-lO-IO. 5205 RL\•er, NB. ' My Home, C. Mes• alter ;;i p.n1. johs.. Call Sally II art, ALL COUNTER. Girl ; Exp 'd shop"g -S14:J. 839-8'!18. $350. Da)"S 9i9-31G.'l: Sat & \\IA!\'TED ll"n1ale 10 share 1300 SQ. ft . rn·l !ipace" Xlnt care. Good lunches,1 '•~P~A~l~NTl=N~G~&'""'ST=A~f~N~IN~'G~ 540-0055, Coastal PcrsoMet pref'rd, but will train. Over S~P~A~C~-,~-B-R=. ~,~,~,-.-.• -I Sun, 6l~)-J')732 lg• 3 BR 2Bi\ •Pl block 11'/froni nftl('('. ll:"" rrar f -• 1 ~ ~·r ••y INT/EXT TRIM ACOOUS A~ncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd., 20, La.guns. Hills Cleal"ll'rs, '"' , , . ~ ' , ', rloor, S180 11\0. l"i93 \\'hitTi,.r. enc ... ,, Pay yaiu. "-"" ... , · · ' CM To11-nhot1.'1<', Sl6;i. 6Ji-:Sl:t or NE\\ delUX(' Ba y s 1rt e to Beach. ;.earl). Onl)' nos. C:\1 646-5033 days· 646--0681 lime. &!.6-4514. FREE EST. Jim 979-8186 . POSITIONS Alpha Beta Shopping center. 979-8~20 ln'A11ho11i;t>, :t l)r 2 R..i. fr)lll', 67l-5950 * 6i5-419-\ e; .• ~ . BAB\'SIT my home day· No Was!e l\'fac Advertising Sa les COUPLE. Work full time, .--STUN~=N-IN-G-,-,-B-,-. -,-8'-.·1 I Ii('\\". cl~h/\l'!lh. Carnc1s & )!ALE nN'ded to shr NB '., . . nights-\\"et>kend. By hour day WALLPAPERING Former yellow paae or manage 62 unit apt complex Garden Apl. F\"ont. /\Ir, Rt>c. _dra~. \'!arl;1:~73-~_I _ I h•11.1~f' 111· llt'nch_ .'\.-b,~ I )~~--.. bu~~:;s·01::io ~ 1: or "'·eekly play room-fenced 548-1444 e~ n1agazine spar.e t" x per. 100% I Cmrta Mesa. Sftlary & com. Rm. $1jj_ 110 \\". 1~1h. C:\f. 1700 WESTCLIFF OR. I \\/.~1n1l". Rt'spons1blt', Sl•J, f(l(lt. 5-l:>-60l2' yRrrl . Near Ender School INT. &: Acoustical C't'ilings Commission only. Ca.U tor 0 fortabte new 2 BR. 2 BA 2 BR 1v•l nr 2 A\. Rltn 111:1-673--8666 968-800.'l n<>int~. ~-! cleaning. appt. 646-0536. apt. Mr. Phltlip!I 645-4411 1 .~ 2 BR. SlJ:>-Slli. St{ll"f', R t I W ted 460 .. ~ ""' ,_...,!"'" r Id hd I p!iance~ .. Pool. 64Z·62i·I.· c;tRI. to shlITT' furn . npt. en a~ an RABYSITTING in n1y Crl!\t 642-7059, 548--3574 A/Receivable Glrl DELIVERY of DAILY Adulls, no pel.5. &l~h~·,_ Q<'EA.J'\F'RONT Spae. l hr ~7:i nln. rool, rtsh\\·sh<'I". 2 * Please Help•, * .home "''eekd11.ys 7:W--5:30. PROF". painter, honest work, 10 key by touch, IT'S A • n1 Reto re· crpl ~. 1 poo · FREE PILOT SUNDAY ONLY H"nt:..,'Tfon Be,,-::h af\f. l'ntiS\l<"ltly nlr<'. $2771. HR. CALL Ch<>ry ;..1ij-~:i065 Singlt" child $6 day. 873--0103 reas. Int/ext, free est. ~fUST. Typing, IT'S A newspaper ca en. · \"1•1.1'. 61Hl66.'t RETIHEO larl.v ro !>hare 2 WE NEED r:~r!tef S.rvlc.• Refs. 548-2759, 642-5.913. MUST. Xlnt position for ~~~~io1'n \~:o:~:n. 'C'!~ 2 BR. 1 ha, new rlph .. 2 f'ar .:11r. No pt'ls. Sl95 n10. 313 01!\\"l'RQ. !i.16-41'.i.2. 2 BR, <.'flllll. rlrps. f'n1•ld gar, $16.'.1, ZTiit Florida St, P;in1, ~16-4i61. 1 BR. f'rplr. ·I block!! lo hl"actx-~. r.a .. ~ paici. 11.'l 1.i1h St. lllgn Rl'11ch. 1 RR, .~hag erpts., prh·atc p,1tin. dsh1\hr. 1 n1 K frnn1 l)rh 1 RR bedrnon1 2 hath TnwnhouSE". 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Plaster Patch Repair sharp gal. Salary open. $ CASH $ l•"l M•. Harry •--l•y, 00" 1 •, °nA , D/\V, <'~!~." rlrpi;: Pool. S1271/n10. 6-~'J..fiii!O. i•r t Bil. "ti tli t•nr~~r JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery ' ' 847-1229. '" ' ""'"" ~ ...,., ,. -S r •-h \Vest Bay St., CM. SZi:'i n10. Yl'ly. :l lS-1121 ROO:\f:\f,\TI-: In sh11rr. i'"r1n , 1•"il h l111"'(C' fP t1\'<'d .vard tor '2 Dri · h1Jmnoo rec .x_vfc · * PATCH PLASTERING * ASPHALT ?t1Rn. S I ea d Y EquRI Qppot1'un\ly Employer J·:XEC Tn\l1\hou.·,.~. 1 BR. din i\ :! of !...•1111~ ~tOU 1110. ' n11•d1"1n si7.ed r!'JI.'~, 11\•ell ''flrrl !Soil Re1 11 rdants1. All lypes. Free estimates work. Top wages for H11 EN AL rni. !pie, patio, rrol, !f'rrific • 67~Tlll * I 11~,.1nrrl g. \"!'l'' olx'dic'lt') Oeizrea!IC'rs &. all color Call 540-6825 around ruker, roller, etc. Personnel A9ency D T Rccept/Secretary. I ,.300 •.• 8 3~·· G 1 " t 435 ,\IATURF; \\"ORl<ING hri$<hten.;-rs & .10 n1lnute Pl b" 846-7110. Must have dental exper. OC' ., · .H -''"''1 ara~•~ or ... en COUPL"" hlench tor \\'hi1e caroels. um 1ng Pro fick!:nt typlstJbkkpr. \\"ATF:Rt--RO:'\T npt. 2 l1r, I \"ERY RESP(lNSIALE~ Save roor n1oney by s<1vini.; ---~------ASSEMBLER SJJ.9770 Must be m11.ture, organized, new!:-,• decor. $2ij n1n, Uhl MINI WAREHOUSES \\'ill !ilk" C''>trr n11,1y good me {':r<frn !rips. Will ~.le11n L.R. OTIS PLUMBING nt'at & like people. Call pd. Sl!p avnll, 67:\-21~2. STORAGE f"llf•' nr honic' living rm., rlln!ng TIT' .• & Ren1odels ~ Repairs. Water 64:>-1060 art 5pm or Sat & 2 br 2 ba ~UP.'r de('(lr S2-10 :'\fl ~IOVl'·i•1 OI" :\10\"{'-lllll IOlrlt'r hOTnr-~ea1 ~ I hall s1:;, Any rnl. t7.50, heater'!;, disposals, funlace.s. TRAINEES ALL BEAUTIFUL :s~·~"·'=~~-~~~~-1 nr-ne\v 11vl-n<'J1<·: no prl/r lrl ("h::ll"f::t'i:. ~"1'0m $7.50 Pf'!" P!('ll!<" r ?I] t'\r"~. and rouch $10. f'hatr $5. 15 yrs. dsh"·ashrs;. 64Hi253 MIC. &: .CO'S ORANGE, NWPT DENTAL Chalrslde As.>ri&- :'l:ZOO'i RaJboo : yrl~~ &14-4..140 I month. 1•:rf'kt'twls. 54~·7AA1 exp. is \\'hat counts. not BJA. Complete Plumbmg BCH &. FASHION ISL. tant, for Pedodontlc pl'flc- 2 Blk~ lxarh. 2 Br. 11.Tlrnclh·e -.~oc""'F.~.Al~N~ •• -,~.,-.~~-l~\"i-,.-"S. Jtr1ml!t(l'1 ,(· ~.II 1:>'111 ·°'1.. JIB 1$19(1 ma.'( + ~C'T'IO!lit -method. I rlo '<\'Ork myself. Se.Nice.. Uc. 2726W. 5001 o· t lice In Newport Center. bll ·ins, Ne\v carpet. $l50. Nf'\\" dclu.'>e, 3 BR, 2 RA. I ALLSPACE 1st nnct le1~n C'.oocl rel. 531--01_0!_. ___ PLUMBING REP11AIR /~ ISCOUD ALL FEES ','re1U5t ~~ ... ~~.Bilingual :i)J...9638 Aft 4 pm. _)Tly $.19j. IITT-:>606 I 960--1970 \VANTF:D : 2 Br unfurn hn'li:e Carpet Cle•ning ~o* ~:zssm:* ,.,,,.,,. ............... $165/mo • :J.16-7827 ~A~t~U~nf~~·--~34~5 A 1 U fu 3u A 1 U I 365 In Coi:111 i\fe-sa, \\·/IX't. Floor Care & Windows 1 ~~. ~=--o----ON TOYS PAID BY DENTAL ASSISTANT P · urn. P · n f"n , ..., P · n urn. Relo\v $150. 979-...1.196 af! 6 l"'!it rh \1 .iin•. ~rn·. ~~i-150!! 5ew 1ng/Atter•tlons Be Santa·1 helper & l"flrn (ch a.tnk1e Orthodontic) C t M C t M p1n ..,_,,. Christmrui: $$$ by h•IPI"" EMPLOYERS gen'rl practice exp ok. Ap. os " •n os " esa R000\1 io rent in !\t-1 7.nne ~,r..\~~ .. CI£-A;:i. CA"R'r1:;' ·' Alteratlons-642-5145 a.'!9t'mble fun playthinga i~~ ply 395 Second St., Laguna. ""*ir..-·".1.~~1"711"'1 •. _._ ... _ N•al, •-·-!•. 20 yea.rs e'"'.' I rnr surflioard shaping. H.R. ._. ,_ .......... -.. Kiddies brigin &r: airy en-DENTAL r ec epUon1gt_ r···--··························································: Aren. Rt>a!<. price. Call vironment, Great cuual at-U /Wrlter, Supv. $900 N~rt Ot1hodon\c olfice. :. Distinctively Different Adult Living , . . :. r.hris. !lro-1061. c;;:nent, Concrete mosphere·wf'ar your old'""· f£/O & 11.uto. Dirc!ci BIUlni;. Trip salary, Frhw;e benefi!J, Trader's Paradise nies. bring lunch & ,ga1her 5 yen111 exoor. Dental exp. req.'-Ortho t'Xll. ••• 8ACHELOR APTS. or 1 BR APTS . w/l0F1'S From $1SS •.• 1~ P;;:!~_s. 1;~~e d~v~,~~~ in picnic an-a. No exper; Sec'y V.P. Tr••• $750 prel. Alt $40. 642--~. • • mn<'rete. 548-8668 for e~L 5 lines Hmfty!f8nta Neechl U Now. Sec'y Rec.pt. $650 DENTAL Aa!llJltanl, t'JCper. •. ..... . .. J •. l"ef-5on.its • S , M f $700 only. Chalrtlde & lront dl!!lk .,,,,.r CEl\1ENT & Block \Vork. times frvlfll' 540-+\50 •c Y anu • duties. 4 Gltl ofc. H.n. :~ : ~;: .... ~.~··:.;:~:-r":> ,.·.. Nww D ·--...I ! Wan.... pallo8, sldewalks, 1 An11helm . 533-2322 Sec'y T60, 1h70 $$25 P'lltmc. &ncnu. Gd .·l : · ··j• . ~· ,. ;1·~.fl.". YlliiJr ~ • Personals 530 etc. By hr. (lr job. &16-6.'ILl1 dollars , NEVF:R /\ t-•EE ,\T TEMPO Sec'y Insur. $550 aalary. 962-24:M. , ':·!·,:;. r··:·.: , o::··:. • -----·----C•nt•·~or TEMPO Temporary llC'lP Typists, SO wpm $600 DEPARTMENTAL • ' I :.-'4' • '~... 393 Homo'lton ..,e ~· • , , ·~ , • Jo'ULLY L!Cr.'NSEO Btuutiful all pur'Jl(l9e 17' -----Acc:tng Clerk $500 CLERK : # J.•, ~ ~~;,;._~ Co1to MHO.Ca.9'2627 • SPIRITUALIST • J,\CK Taula.nc, r e Pll l r. Boat. L\1P hull, VG Buick s LERS A t Bkk $SSO : • •1.Go .. , • • 1714)645_4411 ~p1rlrual rl"'a.dln~s 10 em-10 remod, a!1d. Uc B-1269072. OMClnbd-Otbddrlve.Trad<· AS EMB K" chpr(C) $52.S V11.rletyol dutlemds lncluOe In-• r. .l." pm. 1\1h1l<"e on all mAttl"'rs i\1)' \\'ay Co. M7-0036. for late model auto, approx ff, •ypuf'I vt:nlol')' A P · eontrcil : I; ;·.,,.-p ·~ :112 N. F:I Cantlno Re-al. San CF.:RWICK &. SON $..')200 val. 675-0123, 6 n10·~ t'xpe.r. Btnul. ffo rerord1:' Pro t e ••Ing Y Cl"m""le <9"91 "" A"" IV\.,. o-nl~s 00 all !hr .. Accounflrvt $600 ~nglneertng change ordl'f'tl, : • " .. • ,,.. .l(l .,.,""'"""'"' Blda Conlr. Addi! & Remod TD's A R.E. 1111.nd & Im-r ---.. G 1 F Jci..., ~75 m A 1 ntlllnlng eng\net"rtna • Lff'F. OR OE:AT!t St11te Uc. Bl-114371 provcmenlsl F'('lr Import shifts F•ctory e:r:ptr· a r •r .,-. mllster rues on blllll ot : • U ' our hables Ji,.,,._ F'or tal· 673-QMI 53-2170 t:an, Improved R . E . lence ·helpful, but not Seving1 & Lo•n $475 J mnter111!1 & olhet' mllllcr •. ~~~t'J• 1 1rrnn.!ive!t to 1\RORTION, Furni"lure 1rtl'~rl. local, or ?l ?.1y~r11. necoss•ry. $2. 15 JHr P•r•on,el L ines $675 1 non. .. nnenti. pre rt' r ltt-• : I 1·1111 LIJo'E LINE 551-:;..')22, z.i Gi3-6T;i6. c ' D k $700 I d d I /1 I '-hour to start plus lft omm es 1\·1 u1 w yr exper. n : • hnr. '\\' 0 OOWORKING. rtpnlr, Jo'HEJo: & C-LJ.: Jl 23' .Jann d iff ti I R•c•ptlonlst $550 n:lt&tMI l'lctlvlUl'I. : (Y)\Tf' rrn..; Yf)l'T'?S. ;-·'I' .. I rebulldlng Croft11mnn1.hlp Allmand bont & trni!f'r eren • • U d It $650 Fun<:Hnn Modu lea, l~. •. _! INSTANT FOTO DATE .,111y. '71~-T,',86 ~ f.ook!I ,t< run' like ne\\'. , /ll'Jll,\ In l\·f'llfl ,,. n erwr '1.r lrvln" 83.l-8314 1---T ,_ r I It CM I Typist•, Tmo $375 TIME FOR • i • .: •· ro111 Gardening l"ll.(ie nr t'IC'Ome un '~ 1 . : \ ~ "EV>:" I l!iOOO ""'" Ch''"" ...... ,,. .. I AVERY PRODUCTS '°" 11'"'"1" "'" I OU CK CASH : ' :;J..i-1122 1GRF.EN TH~~E GttNI. Cn1 n t\>fORILF' hrimc ln• 111 P~l m ,<:,111" "ft! l'""Wfl'·•·, 1~•·11·•1 I ' ' PROBLE:\I P1't"~naocy C'on· !'\'ti. Int .t:xt. f"1'f't' <'.S!. N,.,v l.)('s(<rl Grrl"ns, 10<'. on 1t11lf j Consumer Oivl1lon i\1"'".\rtl••·r ~· Uhi•h) I 'THROUGH A > .. f i r1l"n 1 , _.)Imp a thcllc 1..AwTI• t 1....-i::nrtl, 613-~. courll(!, Incl mbllhlp, p~'Ofr '-: prl'11:n1u1cy munM"ling. Ahor-•rT·QUALITY, LOW S SS.900. Eq. $7,700. for very 2620 S. Susan T'l,.'t"f' f 11ll FnT' Dif"""'llnti• DAILY PILOT tlnn .~ 11.doptio115 rer. Sll\IC Lie. No. 28CIM4 ood l\lllD or ~z 641)-!000. WANT AD Al'CARl'~ f\42-:l·l:t.6 ••• ~12-1701 ••• Santa An•, C•llf, The fio;l~t rlraw In the W1·lll. 1 . Llkr to trnrle? 1)111 Trruter·• IlllVP ~meth1ng you want to The "Yel.vw Paictt" o1 E'.Qu1:1t OpPOC'. Emp\oyc>r m11 · .a Dfillly Piiot Clal!lined 642 5678 • Pnrndl1'11' t-olumn 111 for YoU' M'll ! On.'l~ltled od1 do It l"las11Uled, .. &.i2-5678. I ~,..,,.,..,...,.,...,..,.,.,, Ad. 642-5678. ----~·----- Coit• Med ' • ' l 3 Tundl)', 0c;tobtf' 23, l!l7) DAILY Pll.OT 'll~ 11$ 'Htfp Wented,M a jl 710 Holp w.nl;d, M & i! 110 Holp Wonlod, M' F 110 1 Holp Wonted, ... a r ,.a ·-·p • -· , .. Horp wonted, M. F"' nelp Wonted, ..... ' .o DUhamg molerlOll -Jowolry • ' rte.AL ESTA rt; SALES RETARY SR Ttchnlc•I Typist usr.o bvUdln& I bc:r 140) --------·I DESK Ckrt. ~el. 4 to GIRL >~r1~y for busy 11 WQlJID TRANSFF'.R OPF.R ·MOTEL MAID WANTED SUCCESS CARl.'ER , SEC • • Good [)'J)llt·lntrtlta:ctW. Know· W·s. 1. lo . {.11'.ll '2x6'• E X 0 UlSITELY btt1ttU\ll MJdnistit. ~PBX & ll'OWlt!I hrm. Must bell'· Chcmic.11.J Mfi p111nt ~ will trsln, apply ln penon :"leworuperiel>Ced.Jolnlhl \\lrhinln,of ?Ytsf'~r.wiU led!{!! of rhl!miltr:y hf:lpf\ll T, G· <i:"il· ~ + D!Jiniond O>cict.11 Rina. NCR 0>3. Call curatl' lypiJt Ii •hlf 11) han· lndust.ric>ul hl&h 1enool end Colt& Meu lnri. World '• tuwett anrt ta.tat be aapportine the Sil!C!l p 0 Bax 429i1 lrww Ca.Jll. ml.lit' luiribtt 575 6T~ Hive «rtlt\cJte ol v.lue. ~ycoe Bolt · dle !'ellponJ\billty. Room tor for ntunr op:nitlon. Hiatt • ~fUSICIANS Looldnt: for powtns n:Mkl Ol'l:aAbaUon ~r Ir prod. manaa.(!l' ~ ' · ' · · $400., 4!B-87li8 oISUWASHER wantf'd, aood advrt~rMnt. Sllla.ry Open. ~lttty pref . Xlnt capable manai:rtt. ltcf1. with a ne~ut: of over 300 ln tull uny cf 81K't"t'ttuia1 C1meras & bOUn CanneJ'1 Dinlrw I. l'ifl1.11 AbubO, ~7-9505 benenl.f A "''Orldt\I con-Call JOhn nr Bill MT-1151. ol:Oca and become a dutlf't. MIJ9l ha~ .ti .Ir:~ TVPIST·RECEPT. Equlpm•nt 808 Michln.ry Pie $hop 62S N. Cout Jlwy, GlRL f'tlday _ bookkeepln(t dltionl. No •xper n«. Apply • mtmber ot wr ~tllHon1lre typin&: llktlla, An eii:fl11ng Occidental Llif' hu M hn·l----------116 L.aguna. typing, lit~ d I c t ~ t 1 0 0 ' at llarleco. Dlvialon ol I N d d Club. MWU.mUllon doU•r I jtib ln a )'OUftfC, SUCCftsful mediate OPf'tllnl ln I ol :P'U fT1. 35 Fl - D fl AP ER y manu•·eturcr recelv.ble11 & PILYiiblH. Amerltan llOlpltal 5Upply ee e adverUslr,,: prt11Bm. ~ Ctlfnpu{er orlentoo ('(), &nd the n)('\>8t loc11Hon• ln N.S. OILYM D~ I ~e"'1"1' 1.4 AJR ln1po.l"f \\'n:nch ~ Coilt .., c 0 nat ctkl . · corp. IC52 E. Alton, lrvlne, auanntet'd llctnslna llChool. ~ 0r apply, .stand&.rd \\'c netd a glrl w/a ense. ot:R er """""' co or Sl20, SC Elt-t. ofr l)'prtr, ~ ex Per 1 en t ed or prele~ ~~pe~~ ~1().5820 1 d" 1 1-:X~Uent a.let 1nilnlnf. :O.lcrnorle., I.at. tSubsldW)' pleasant phorie m~r 11,1 enlrgr. ?t.llUty 11~"· for $!1. lx.olh Jl"rl . S.IH--i23-I tnineei ta.bllnc & machine !N . ;i ~ An ~:qua! oppty employtt. mme 1ate y \Vhat ts your Uttn1e ~'Ot1n of Applied 1al8'...-netic11 Corp,) ~·ork 8:30-lPM, :i (lay5 « both. 5-48-803-t OEL1',\ \\".u:I l~th•'. l"Qfl\· operatort. Good P4 Y • · 10 ycu? Check our r11onthly 2?ll s. Anne St. Santa t\.ba. ~·k. Plr.11~ contatl Ewlyn Pt'nla.x Spotmuth: p!t.-tt ~·101 ll)'Jls. holiday• ·~~e~~orui,.,. Bcewch GllRLS Needed, ~let t)'J>' M'ACH INE 15 GEMERAL I bortia pr'Ql(nm which n1ean• OatU. 97lt>&. ' 11&.mil!on. &J,l-5600, Equal with l\1ao.:ro Lc1t11 fl63.211't Drapery ~rv.....,., · ng, Apply In per90n, Pon $$$ to you! Pltue call Oppot". t::mployer. '19"....411;.f lTth St. CM. ~:tre, 290a E. Cout llwy, Virgini a Jonl'.ll 83MSl1. SECRETARY n ·prsr. lnv'>il'.lng., Sil.I'~" & CIN Eft1.A ~llUlil'U 4Ql)ft.' :-01. Mlsc•ltaMOUS Ill ~~er'&.~~;:n ~~ GIRL.BAnendcr. OverZl. «· OPERATORS LABORERS REAL ESTATE SALES "'c Arn looklre for n tl)p ~~.1tt>1~~h~~~~~111~~j F firm. 6-L">-32)6 1Jl't'1ri> ---------- 979-1671 per or lnt'xper. Apply ln notch secretllry to learn um Tasks. Unlven1lty Ofncc · BIO \ *PLEASE HELP* OOMES"I'JC lielp Geor ge persoo, Lut'ky Lion, 1700 Slltt-& ~1-•r-~1-. $49 ad blr. If you tak e Equipment. 193'1. Ne~ Furnltu,.. WE NEED Pl la ~, "' .....,.. '" ,. ""'"'" ,.,.. 11ht>rthand, type flUtt It QC· Bl d C ... ., ~ ""'~l 1 • Allen Byland Aiiency, 100.B acent • ...... · \l-1.11 train on OIJJ' machine!, VOLT LICENSING SCHOOL i:.·urtitcly & \\'Ou.Id like a vn;· ·"'· "'~ · 1· , 2 BEDROOM HOUSE E. lSth St., S.A. MT--0395. HELP ~·antfod. rood aervice. but m~ank:at aptitude Instant P•rsonMI ~.r• .... boo"-rl 1 challt'ngc. Reply Classifit'd Ly 1 \ ELLO\V vinyl " lfl'.'l'{'ulon I . 1 1, , f , n! f , ~ .. ho"-& night houn. ..._..,I ~ lncluuc1 ""•mate aa Ad -· I D ·1 P 'l l 8' sofa Quet"n Sl mrittr('Ss \"'111 .ui.;(' Mlt'l•u ~ or -DONUT Shop, nlte ahirt. .......,. ....... ~· , .... , ~. Temporary Scrvk.-e Md all claa.voom scs.ii!on1. no. "'" co !ll Y 1 o • RGENTLY · · · n1('1'hum s1:ti:'tl doa:11 1 .. 11cll Female, age 25-45. Apply Full or part lime. Over excf't!ent beootlt11.. Apply 3&U c.m ....... Dr., Suite 100 p Q 8tJx 1560 Costa ?ilesa u sprlni;: &el. Roth uSl'd only I ' . M Don 13a 16. Apply bl\\'. 2 & 5 pn1, 9 I M 2-4 p ~1 ,,,... No cost to you-U you join C~ 92626 • ' 2 inos. Ol<trr hunk M>!1>. tr;uW'd & \~:ry ,obc.<d!f'nl! I in person r. ut, P.lon-Frl, l\fcDona!ds, 700 ·I. A. · or .1 • N~ ~. Emp~~T41 & Tarbell office aftt'r paSli· · Janlp! &. nlisc . Sp).~la.c;s 1 :'l!ATIJco"",.',1, 1 0,ttKING E. 17th St., Costa P.11'.'sn. ~ ..... ...,.......,.. ..,.,.~• Ing your state exam&: your ··-NEEDED 11111 C d I '.\l EARLY morning ro ute \V . Coast H\\'}', N.B. AVERY fee of $-19 vdll he refunded SECRETARY/TYPIST 64.1.:1966 orona I' • ar \T.RY ru-:sP<i'N:.1HLE ~ delivery, 3-5:30 am. Call HOUSEBOY, li"1!-in I/time. If you quaJity. Cell Al Sloan, Busy office M."'<Js Girl f"ri. ' \\'ill takf' rxln-nil'ly iOO'! 536-4m morns. ~Lj Room & Board + 5111, Refs c s NOTE! 832-5440 day. :O.lust ht-to.st"~ u1·1·ur-25 TRAINEE R' COUCH. hlk Ir _i;::ol!J. 6 1 r;vc vf home·~ t~1e11~ call eves. req'd. ~lain!ain lrg home PRODU T Rtll Etl•t• Salesman TARBELL, Re•ltors utc-TYJl'lilt, good tile t'l<'rli mos . old v.·Jcushi~ns un (''·"~ ruw! wl'f'ktnrl~ f>ti·78Sl &: yach!. Call alt 6 pm, Ir you have a Uctnse or .... ·ant ST offices & growing & O!.l:fillizer. plcss:ul1 on Tl'le bat~ " !K'at. ~,.,, Al.;.:i I JS1iG n1a.-.:.J ~~~~~re~~~ IT~~=EEPER Consumer Division :~dS:tra';efnt~~~r if~ REAL ESTATE SALES =~-",;~~;:~k~i~n:~:: ASSEMBLERS ;-e~~1~~~ chntr, bold =~=N~O--L-IE __ _ Jmmed. positions avall. In d Sa.nta~..,.8· ~ 92704 Carpet, 497·1'161. !13.lary open. Call Rill Con1. 8 •1 bro\\'n & gold tourh. I I BUY 11 lh. de v e I o p ni c n t & Laguna Niguel area, 2 as. ·~·-. I stoek. Jlunti.......,01.1 llarbour VOLT O:intcn1pora"" styling. l.il\c , •• a ~·k 4!J6...-0958 E--1 Qnnnr Frn...i.....-r M t . New·office in Laguna Reach. "f>' ·~ I · manufacture o! stale of the · · "'I .... r.-.· 1'"'~"' ft1ust be llC('nsed, but \\'ill Hcalty. at 1721·1 ra1'1f1t Instant Personnel r--w. $50 or O-drk r<lr C..:~I. \tit.• .,,,.J,1 urnLIUN! 8: art ml n I at u re l!iUb-HOUSEKEEPER. oh I ld 1 Machinists NURSING consider Mgcr. nev.· imles· Coast H\\')' .. 118. ~lJi;;·I. 1'<'niporary Sef'\•IC'r frttzer. 5.11-2304 C\'C's. I lltJJl\1"11'". · · · ·11 lor you:· asat'mbUcs. Some exper. in care, live In, O\\'llet Br & TOOL MAKER A11t. Director people. Mllllv advanta1>P~. SECRETARY mi Cnn1pu.~ Dr, SU1te 100 • SOFA & LOVESEAT * MASTERS AUCTION eithe:r, analog or digital Ba, non smoker. some of Nursing Contact: Dorl• Smith f<'t' Paid. Just 1hc 1ight N{'\\'(Drt &>ath 54&4i-ll nrvl'r ~1. SlX>. 20r;;i2 :-if'iip.irl. C:-01 &16-S6!16 circuitry Is req·d. F.ngllsh nee. gd salary ENGINE LATHE Progrca11lve 15() bM ron-AmerlcanHom1Re1ltor ~ition klr fh,~ C'<ll'CCT or-Equal Oppor. Empl<lyrr !land LRwn i'.lowrr SIO. .\"19-097~ ari. ti r,r Sunrtny FUnctlon Modules, Inc. 830-«00 valt'scent h:>sp, l/tln1e 3-11 s~ N C II ' -i<>ntcd indiv. Grtat boss 96S·'l'910 Behind Tnny•i; Hid~. l\fat'I. Irvine f133..8314 -ue shift. • 494.1001 * says rapid raises. The ~ky Waitres1es, oo s LO\·E scat. quiltNl. a\'OCado, l\10.VING Sale. B~nk hrl:I~ 2441 campus Dr. HOUSEKEEPER T ' • TURRET LATHE "' . SL . wy., ..... gut\a c k I Fri. 9 to 4:30. For lhOrough LVN't i~ thf' limit. Start $550. AJso P/timc, 1•,'tin1,~ Days. Nl'.'a r ~"' $j(]. Four Dox· $L'i, dl)l !x><l S20, Pu100 $100. ELECTRONIC TECH. cleaning only. Refer. & own \Ve lieed a few t 0 p 3-ll Full &: P/time Real Estate Sales rcr jobs. Call Sally Jln11. Apply Jn person bury chairs. ~d \\'Ork $10. l\t\fic rahll'S & ctlalrs. Ode!~ Advanced development wol"k. lraMoortaUon After 6Pnl machinists klr our preclslon Nur&•• Aides NEW OFFICE 540-6055, Coastal Pe1•sonncl 3.:; pm Tues thru I-Ti ea , Antiques, 19?.-2287. & rnds ~18-71 0S Advanced Kinetics, Inc. ·123i S.l•Hl4S \\urk in our spacious, clean All shifts. Exper. p,ref'd Opportunity for \\llO ll ccnserf A~fX.'Y, 2790 Harbor B!\·d., CARLS JR. ITALI AN Pmv. din. scL 8 i\!OVJf\OG n1us1 sell 3 i;w11.g Victoria St., CM. 6"6·7165, HOUSEKEEPER wanted to shop. Steady employment. HunHngton Val cy rcat ~ate people. Call for CM. 279 E. 17th St., C.:'lt. pcs, xlnt cond. $59j, 7' !lf)fa . tan11>S. 1 pole l11mp, 1 tnblt Equal Oppor. EnJl)loyer. live In Laguna Beat'h, 3 DAYS. Convalescent Hospital i"fer"le1v. S.c'ys, G irl Fridays WAITRESS go]~ avocado _ & bronze lamp. Canister 11 o o v r r ENGINEERING TECH ~~~~0•0i:: ~st :J:i~e Plea&e oool1lct :f.f.r. Al 842-5.151, W. ~.; ~:.H~~~~_:<ER Bkkprs $400-$1000 Exper., [)(>pt.•Ollable, ,.lnture pla11l. ST:i. f).l,l--$:19R Vacuum rlranl'r. 5.'17-8249. SENIOR 49~ 7258 ~ ~· ..,...,....,..,.,., & N•·at. Apply In PE'fSOO, :O.IOVJNG, 111usl 6C11, stove, 8 FT hro\\1 1 & r,:ot_d oou~h. 3 or more yrs expe1-. In test· -j RVl<Ah"""RD,.,Nlo•EWlnlo.P&OaRppTt. NURSE-LVN FREE FREE FREE surr & ~r!oin 5930 \V. Coast SliJ, sofn sio, antique 1run1-: 1 e0:ntemptoro1y styling. L1k1· inr t& troublesfiooting of Housekeeping 11 to 7:30 .Mf shift. Relief REAL ESTATE Uz RC'lndt'n1 Agency Hii')'. :-;.B. ' S."'..'1, bedroom set $1."'.iO, ?ifisc 'I neo.v. $50 nr trade for dioitaJ circuitry ln oorc & Kltch•n 3324 \V w s A. all shllts. Salary com· SALESMEN 4.121 \\'csterly Place · iten1s 53-1-5213 freezer. 5.11-2304 l'\'t'!I. ~· -•1 II J C ti 54• w1 · arner. · urat• w/<•P Com• 5 .. ,.,, 115 NB ~· •100 \rAITnF.SS ' 1 U"ED h · k • memory S)'Stemt. or \.vo ege Re e . a :l"'.lW 56-TIM n1e111 · "'"" \\'hy not ~'Orie in till' hntte.~I •" · .........., Exp'd. Apply In Prrson BREAKFRONT '$195. Pair 1 ~ r1c s evC's "' le'\<"ei tnl.inlng tn basic elec· INSTALLMENT LOAN Equal. Oppor. Employer. ~o:ri.~:~ ~.for in-area -Huntington Beach· J::stablished Ul65 rnE VILLAGE INN end tables S:I> each. Both \\t>ekt'nds tronkl <AA d~). Re-& CREDIT DEPT. ?t.l/F Pal1c Udo Health Care Fountain Valll'y. Let us SECURITY ·GUARDS 127 t.larlne At·e. mahogany. 6-I0-1951 S!l7-817~ sponsibility tncludes ~':f loiACHINE SHOP 466 Flaphlp Rd., N.B. train you. Call Phil i\lc. 18 years & up . Ba1boa Island. DARK Oak l.'Ofree !Able, S~l,\lL upright piano, just bly. test le n.'&luation \\'e ha~ 2 openings for t'leri· To ~ hour w/prcviOIJ!!I 64H!044 Namee, \rn.J...AGE REAL l\tany L'Otnpany bencflls. \\'AITRES."i for roffce 5hop, Mi&slon Style $95. ?.lisc. tuned, fl~.; Clarint't ~. protocype core nleniory cal po6itlons. Typing & 10 ' engine lathe exper. If you NURSE! AIDES ES"I'ATE, 963-t.567. PC'l'801lS may apply bel\\'t"E'n :;m.1 \\'e!ft Coast lligh~'ll,Y. Collectables 5$-38.'iG. 492-3821atter6:00 Pi\1. modules le related 1"st key k 'credit veril;ying: ex· have just machine shop e:<· REAL Esta.ft aal.,g people 9 ~ J, 326 So. L:emon, Ana. N.B. or call ~75. Slip for 24' or 25' fibergla!?. !\loving Sale-living nn, bdrm, equipment. Submit resume de .red per .• without lathe, you will Ex:p'd prerd. l to 11:30 PM ~ good but not nee. ~"'1m. ~hired to 11·011c WANTED sail boo.t. Nell•port Harbor kitchen. & n1 ise, i!ems. or apply Standard l\1f'm· per. st · also be COlllldere.d. Co. in & 11-7:30 AM. It yau're in· .....,."", 111 LagWJa 'Niguel. -160 mo STh-8990 647-74511. orles. Irl<". (Subsidiary or immediate need. l<'rested In caring & ~·ork· Dana Point Ofe 49S-4800. Equal opportunity employer Boy11 or girl11 l!J.13 )"l'al'S old · -""'-'-='-------1 App[ted l\tagnetics Corp.I , Pl= ~i~ct EX:HO JOB AGWCY ing, our paUents want you. RECE-P°Tl0NIST-SERVICE StatiO'n Assistant !or o,~JLY P ILOT papc:r G•rat• S.I• 812 WASHER HOOVEH. PORT. 2'ZZl S. Anne St., Santa Ana. UNION BANK 315 3rd Suite 203 Call for interviN' Mon & Sharp appearance, pleasant l\lgr, start Sl;,6-.raise to routes 1n South Santa ¥3· . Apt size S75. Cant 927~. Huntington Bench 536-1439 Tues. Jl('1'900alit)' & avg typing $200+ per k P rm beru·em ri.taln & Flll'Vle1v, F1JlL size pool t.abli'.', bells, 5.16-niT * EXEC. SECRETARY 610 ~~:r~~ Dr. l\1AIDS for motel, wkdllll on-Park Lido Health Ca.re \\ill put In this beautiful law flthne day shi~ ·unifo~~· \\'arner & San Diego Fwy. ra~k, cues, brush. cue. rack. 1r FIRE\\'000 * Fee Paid. $750. Exciting ly, Laguna Shores, 419 N. 4fi6 Flagship Rd., N.B. ofc. No. cxper. neccss. ins & 'vac. Mtist'know lu~ 642-4321 l:i:1~ge steak, \'cry good ron-WllL DELIVER & stac:k. career for sharp pcnon Equa:I Oppor. EmpiO)'er Coast Hwy, Laguna 494-8521 642-&lM Xln't struffrwr 1111bl.r::v. bay & dRily report 323-12 Lynn Coogon dt1 10n $l30. 2 bean bag 646-92.14 w/contractor co mpany . ES NURSE-LVN, exciting poi>i· Jason Best Agency Cou.st Hwy So Laguna District r.lanager chalrs $4 each. 1 black. The fastest dnw in the \Ve&t Xln't Benetit5. Also Fee INSURANCE SAL ft1ktng Mgr $2'1K lion for qualified person to 17400 Bl'OOkhurst, F'. Vly. -199-4141. • ' · Equal Opportunity. Employt'l' ~abf:11C:~ ~~~~bl~fiU ... a Dnily Pilot Classified Pogt\1ons, Call Ann Christle, Micro Electronics work In progressive con· Suite 213 963-6775 SERVICE Sta . Salesman & \VANTED pl\rt time exper for both. 111isc. rofttt _cA~d~·~"~'~-5678;=.o~·~~~°'""-,·I 556-8505, C,ontroi Career No exp nee .. earn while you Program Mir S27K valescent hospital. Patient Recept/S.CNt•ry lube man. Expcr. pre!'d. cashiers & sales lad!~. At> table!!. ?\.1ahogany desk. GE Like to Trade? our Trader's EmpJeyment Agency, 3400 lea.m, part time, e\'eS & Electronic Com(Dnents care orlented operation. Sales Dept. Del Webbs New· Full & p/timc avall. Top ply Back Street. Ladies Ap. R/W 19" portable TV ~'ith Paradise column 1.9 tor you! Irvine Blvd., N.B. \\'imda, full time when quali-Product Llne r.tanagcr S20K Xlnt wageg & fringe benefits. porter Inn, 644-1700, ext. 537, pay. llospllalization. Prof. pare!, No. 25, Fuhion !II.and. Chandelier. StauUe:r [ 5 lines, 5 days tor SS. Call EXPER. mature v.'Omllll or fled. Data C.Ommun!cations 1 Apply or send resume to shRrlng, etc. Apply Shell Island, N.B. table. 963-1187. today ••• Q.U...5S78 f°/16 ~-ca:m~orw; ~~: F~~~S:~roup ~:!r.1 ~~ (mechl t~0 $~ · ::c~ug:nc!fi ti::i01JOrt ~rE':~:!;ks b&bonfi~ 2s~~~~th :a.1::~::a:~. ~f:ousd~~i:·to.!:adl~~ CtzOl)J[P ~RMTIILTJO' & wkend eves whlle mom Exec Sec'y to $100 NURSE'S AIDES. Exp pref. porter. Eve shift. Plea&e 1 Full & 1 p/llme. Lite Aritficlal Kidney &upplies, ' and dad go out Irvine. JANITOR , lite gen'! A/P Clerk (Con!tr) to $700 7 to 3:30 full time Beverly apply In person, Mon-Fri. mech. exper. Apply Laguna needs man for dellvt?rlcs ... Rehl. Plee.11e. S:U.89511. maintenance. Bah ia Mktng Secretary to $675 l\tanor Conv. Ho 11 pit a I , S.S. Top of the Royal, Tth Chevron, 6().1 s. Const H"'Y· &: general \Varehouse duties, FOOD Service Attendant. Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Billing Clerk S625 Laguna "Hills. F1oor, Royal Savings & Laguna Beach. inc. operation of forklift, ?\ton thru Fri. 6'.m-lpm. Bayside Drive. CdM GalT'"' ~~....... ~ NURSES 1 Ald 7 eAMs-Da.ys Loan A.!190C. Bldg, El Tam, SIBVICE Sta Attendent ('Xper. in medical field Ind Com •--,..A ll N ...,. ~'"'·~J """" ~. ·, . helpful but not l'ltt'. Good JIVine us. PICA. ...... JUNIOR SALESMA : A/Rec/Billing $550 LVN l • Rd. at San Diego ......... ,., Islands only. 6.30 a.m-9.:m physical cond. & pleasant for appt. 639-4214. Eam $21J.$tO per week work· Genera.I Office $ol50 Call 549-3061 Laguna Hills 586-6866. am. Neat appear. Apply pcnonality a must. Xlnt FIBERGLASS Gun 0 Pr Ing afttt ICbool lllld Satur· Inrurance Clerk $400 NURSES aides. all shilts, RN &. Charge Nurse moms. 2590 Newport Blvd, ~'Orklng cond. fringe ben. 'Vanted. Pay commensurate days aeU!ng' new subscrit> Secretary $550 Convale£cent Hogpital F/time 3--11 lhllt CM. & salary, Apply Erika w J ex p er . E q u In ox tloru; for thC! DAILY Pll.DT. Acctng, G11! Fri to S7'50 * 00-0598 * 3n-sst5 SERVICE Sta. Attendant Dlstrlbutot'll Inc t&l9 \V. Industries. P . 0. Box 2316, Thia 11 not a paper route G. Ofc rR.E..l lo $550 2 OFFICI:. GIRLS Full time, eve shift. Exper. Collins Ave. Orange or call A OON\ltH!EHT ~ AHD Sf.WING OU10E FOR tllE GAL~ THE GO. For an 1d In WOTMn~1 World PO!iton, Ariz. 85371. {I'm) andTdt'ea @P ~de de-' Call Je1Ulllle Sisco NEEDED QUALITY ASSURANCE Neat appear. Apply, 2.J90 997-28.10 ror appl. ~ '<""" liveries or CQUecJirig~ Open. & Sid Hortman Newport Blvd, CM. WAREHOUSEMAN l FRIDAY ings in Costa".MCA.. Fountain NEWPORT Radk> telephone dispatch COMPONENT Call Mory Both 642-5671, oxl. 330 GA ,. Valley and South Himtington \fW1t be 25. 11.ble to dtlve SERVICE StaUon Help. Full Fee Paid. lhlpidly gTOl'o'ing rt you like vancty, actll/ity Beach. Appf;y now by calling Personnel Ast•~ Apply In Person TESTER nr p/tlnie. 990 E. Coru;t Costa ?itcsa finn. Some fork· &1 ~mjoblt~ opport~!,~,s 54S-J013. 833 Do"f.ie2r .2.';:' N. • YELLOW CAB CO. P,','..'.!'.· ~.r><8nl1""1rv,·°':f.-lnl~iat Hwy, Newport Bch. Jirr ('Xpt'r. \Viii also be doing s """ 1"'· you. ~ ""'" "" Equal ()ppor, EmplO)'et -_,.,, 186 E. lSth, cmta Mesa "" ....., '"' SERVICE Sta. Attendant. some driving. Must he future 'for Bharp indiv. w/ duties cona\11. of grading Over 24, neat. No exper. eleancut. Start $43.1. Also , i' ('•: ,. -.· . ~ avg 'typing & lite expcr. 2 -• ·-OFF"ICE Help, p/time. lO semi oonducton to Dana nee. No Sat or Sun. Fee Jobs. Call F.<t \Volf, Great stRrtiJlfl: 118lary. KEYPUNCH ri.tANAGEMENT key adder necl'!IS. Lite speciflcarion!i. Opportunity Overtime + profit sharing. ~ Corurtal Pcr9'nncl ~ Jason a.st Agency OPERATOR bkkpng. hn. Cexiblc, Phone for participation in otttcr QA ~ Stan Mon-Fri, Shell, Ag<'nCy'. 2790 Harbor Blvd., 17400 Brookhum, F. Vly. STORE MANAGER for appt 540-321l>. activities. Requ1remcnts in-2801 E. Coast Hwy, Cdl\l C:-01. ' .Y ~ "''*-...,~ 963-6175 Experience on PACKAGING elude: 1 Year of expcr. =~~-~~--~-,1 " ~·~ -IB'l 029 • ~" -• l I I l ......ti of SltAMPOO a.s.sistant. Must WE 9re looking tor employed,.,..,.,, ~i\'. GIRLS OR Boys ". • """ U-'-" op""""'unlty f 0 r Chemical Mfg plant ne""'s n rece v ng ns"" .. ' on 1 eai·t ,__,...101......,tst 1 lri . , '""'u l"'"" Industrious high St'hool grad semi conductor devices. 1a\·e 1 · :-""'"" Vb poop e see ng part limt> l'N old I DAILY ABCOCK qualified person lo manage HI license Apply 1n person 1701 income, build your own I '"'r~i\:!·~1 10.13 year& or B <"nR Ju•n C•p"•'-no ou!lol for filling operation. gh W sclill D N 0 l ) ( ~ wr In.SO lh S """'' i>ua ,,., I Pl A I e r., ew p r husiness wino ron1pctill<ln. •· 9-{"ll!,; PI paper routes u ELECTRONIC •lo-of oatton wlde ~hool Chemistry pref, .. ,,n ease Apy "-h '-I od --' ("l . < .. -A ..... n '-lain '"' kl DAN .,.,ac · ....,.1 t ay for intc.-v1ew ""'i\ _..ta na, , .. ·~ · Unit of Esterline sportawear and swim"·ear bencflts &: v.UI' ng con· ~ l & Fairview, Warner & San Corporation manufacturer. Retail &alC!I ditions. No Exper nee. Ap-1 2401 Campug Dr .. J.rvinc S!(ll:_P1 E~1 f~1,,.""''thobeauti~~ fTI4l S.'16-7720 .J f ~ Diego FWy. and mpervi90l')' experience ply at Harleco, Division o rNear O.C. Alrportl ya.:u · » u .. < roug Y \\'ELDER OH.NAMENTAL ~ ~ &t2-4321 l50l Harbor Blvd American Ha1pital Supply Equal Oppor. Employer m/f qualified. At least 10 yean; TRON EXP. LAGUNA -~ ~~"I\ }ti""· :.u 1 Lynn Coogon Costa ?o!esa, Cali!. required. Corp., 14:>2 E. Alton, Irvine. exper. n1ainlalning Ir hand!· 494-6376 \.,, D15trict Manager 9262& I 540-5829 lng large ve.sgeJ. Slate age, \VHO WA.'lTS TO WORK? Eqll&l Opportunity Employer App Y£>onna Fl-trick An Equal Oppty Employer. SALES marital status, days \\'Ork.ed ORNE A CAB• ~ ---II ORDER CLERK & aal. expected. Wnte . .., ~ .,. GIRL FRIDAY Equal Oppor. Employer m 521-4880 Ext. 743 PART TIME Classified ad no. 968 c/o CHOOSE your houl'!I, \Ytlrk . • ~'1.11f ,. , Great variety spot, Nl.'<'d An Equal Opportunit y COUNTER GIRL Must beabletocommwrlcatr Dally Pilot, P. o . Box l:iliO, for yourself, be your O\\TI 1 .- onl)' lite sh. Will 'be v.'Ol"ki ng KEYPUNCH Emplnyer '()\·er 21. Apply ln perso~ w/custorners by tclephooe. Costa Mesa Calif 92626. boss. ~fen or ~'Omen. Can directly v.·/~ant n1an&gt'I'. f ee Paid. Beautiful nlOdern ~ only after 2:00 P?il, Dcli Quote prices & delivery ' ' be slightly handicapped ~e'I. Sta:rt $500. can Kay "'ing. ore located in Fashion MANAGEMENT Shef 0 e I I c a 1 es 5 en. dates. Type salell ordenr It STATION Salesman, fu~l Ne a !-Clean Appe.ara~. m&fi5, Cout'ld Personnel Island. Swing shl!t. Start Pl:'Ogl'CP!w animal holpital Brookhurst &: Adams, HB. qootes. Genera.I ottlce exper. time, S-1 PM, .Mon:-Fn. Vts, retired. Age 25 to 70. ~"'\_I t: l1i' Agency, 7790 Harbor Blvd., $.570. AIM Fee Positions. organization, N.8 . ll("eks neAr Savon. helpful. Salary + Co m m 1 s s 1 on · SUpplement your incom~ ~, j ,r ( < " 01 Call ?t.f.iki White, 540--0055, ne'l'll'eti<.' ~ to o-.·er· Call 549-30(1 Harbor Falr Shell, 2302 Drive a cab S hrs or f'l'Klt"1! a ~ :.>1 1 ~ , ' . C I p nnel Agency e ...._. of l ni.pidly PART time Sec . .actu1~te, Equal Oppor. En1pkr)w Harbor Bh'd., C.l\1. day. Apply in per.on. 1l I .~ GIRL FRIDAY ~stH•_.00:""'eivd, CM. ' 11tt opera~...... . r-wen groomed. Age 1m1m· y no c b Co 186 E 16th I~ 'I. k I "~ -• growlng "'"' .,,,.. m "' rtanl ,, lbl 1... nloc • STENO • ' w a " ' • r :J( r.tanager ot div, ue s n· 1 YPUNCH 54~ ~10 __ 1 & ,..;.1 ol" man....... flO · ex e 1 • 1 SALES Pcrli'On, ma 1 u r e, St .. Cos!a Mesa. :::~~i.'.i dlvidual w/accurate t,yplng KE l'I> or ..u. ''""'"" "" .. -~ office . Send resume & ct· &: lite sh. Great varlt"ty exp. Penn p/tlme nltes. n\ef1t esaeirtlal. &11 + In· ter. \Vrl te Clau llied ad !}5,1 p/timC! eves lit l\'lrnris. \VOJ\.IAN clerk for dn1g spot. Call Miki White. Sys 3 optr. eXp pret. ct>ntlvc. Cot-p. bcnellts, pror. Dally Pilot P. O. Box 1560 Health Hamle1s:-1ontgon1ery PROMISES! slorc, t"spcr helpful hut 001 rT ·~ =, ~,,1,1 Penonnel 546--0331 sliaring. Send resume tu Costa t.1eM Ca 92626 \\'1trtl1, lfunt. h. PROMISES! nee. Day limr hrs only. 11 ~ \..U ChtMlfied ad no. 981 t'lo ' ' (71'll 892-6611 \Vrite Cta.1tSltit'fl Ad %2 C O Agency, 2790 Harbor Bh'd., LEGAL SecN>1ary, exper. Daily Pilot, P . o. Box l!JGO. PART lime v.'Ork in Irvine, SALESl\,EN PROMISES! Daily Pilot PO °"" 1560 ' CM. n1a·turc for partner in 3 ,.._ .... ~1 ~·r 92626 choose your own hours, 48 Id fnd ,_. 1 <-I Co••" 'I""" c, 0~2fi I .. ",'" ~,, !Inn. Near O.C. """""' "eRl. ..,..,, · ' 2 9140 year o usu11t ""'cs · "" "'"'" · i · Fut l'elUlts a1-e JIJfl a phone "' •'-t.O ?ttusl have car, 55 -. Company. Adva.ncem<'nt op. Som• companies make \\.Ol\lA.~ ?lJ nr Ol'ei· for JOb l ft Call .w.y 642-5578. Aie(IO\·t. 833·362'1. MGMT TRNE ~ P'RT time ,,,. & ,.,.. let •• 1 , k • F 710 I• ~u 'Al y .... Jobs ,.. 'f> port unities, protect.,, er· prom11es, we ma e plRC'f'n\cnl~. 1'M>.'!IOl1: o1r'. 1 H W M & F 710 Help Want9d, M & ee rll11• 'IO ~" style girl. rltorv,, rarn up to $1800. ff S.1-·IP o~ :\P·l lr. \\'ould ' l;~o;;lp!;;;o;;n;tocl;;;•;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; WESTCLIFF ,,A,. "100 o ers. • vtM-V Snlary + comm. No t'X· 1rai11 lncxper. al min. wa~E". S·Star Wardrobe "'" ~ g I Easy Crochet! ~­.... I . I ' ...... ,, ·--!To'• ,, < ' • . ' •:ii ... ' ~ • i' < 7251 Int A&. 13M& Pei·sonoe-1 ,\gen.")' PBX answe:rlng serv i ce. 545-&169pc_!iencc. needed. \VHI train. VARIAN DATA Cnll 64&--\0TI bet1vn 9A-4P. ~ ' EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS lSSl E, Ed~. S.A. _ _, •f'··•~ , .. .,. (l\1tu'k m Center) gra\'e)lUu. '' ._..,n vie,., .;.:::eC"''-cc~~~~--MACHINES \rhtp up :o;p<1r11vt• t1·1n 10 542-8836 area. Expcr pref' d · SALESMAN & "{anagcr. the big oompouy in sma.!I [ If"-) 9067 I clellf:lll :i llVC'ly young l.'1.d~ ! • 15K, 25K, 75K SALARllS • Nl~OTIAIU Are You Unemployed Now-Are You See~ing A Ch•n9e -Worried About Your Age - Tired of Brok•n Prorni1e5-Undecided As To A Proper Courie of Action - -ARE YOU UNDER PAI D? If r .. C.. Aoswor The Followl"l C4t090t'lts In TII• AfflnMtl••· We'd Llk• n lettrvl1w With You IF YOUR ANSWHS AH TRUTHFUL -WI CAN HELP YOU A Do you h1•1 1ftOl'lg ¥11t1flo111I dri¥1t7 I ' Do you h1vw good n1l!¥1 l11f1Ui911'1<:17 C. Do you f11l 111ffl<:l•"'''r 111oliv1t1cl to 1chio¥1 7 0. Do you h1v1 the •blll+y to mo•• d1 <:l1lol'l1.1 , E. Ai• vou r11tly to tel 1 r11U1tl<: t1ro1r o~\1ct1v17 F. If you w1r1 c..1n¥ll'lt1d tk11 help wit 1¥1• 1bl1, would you 1c.c1pt It witkouf d1l1v7· YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tl!1 botlot !tbt oro not 14'¥orti11d , . e Third pirty prof111io1'11l lnllu1nc1 11 t omol111111 l'I OCOltOtY l • Lt I I .. e ~ottll'lt tho right cloort Opil'I, 11 lnl ttfn 1¥1 • qulr11 t1ch11iqu1I , l • l:xi cuf1v1 po11!ioftt 1r1 111110 through 1x1c11l1v1 l'I• l1r•l1wt ") Mitt ttlUllll ..,1 111,.,,, 11 1101 1 lof1l 1n1w 1r EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. Moy Hll'le An AMwer For You! Si 11d 11:11111111 Or .C•ll Tocl1v _,.~ NO COST IXICIJTIVl IMTJll\V'IW mcunn SERVICIS INCORPORATID • -·-10 MI OPPICI -St\HTA ANA ' S~cu1lty 11 11~ lulldl"'t Sullo 102 PHDNI: 17141 547·'62' I 837-7155. m.ale Ir fem. $82') & up compute.rs has an im· •dmwlM V lO" 20,L Jl:S'T' o:-..·E FLAT PIECI·; MANUFACTURING PERSON l\<\th mechanical It; month I Y g ua ran . if mediate opening ror ,an in· . n.· n ((IT C'<tC"h -C'TOCh<'l cout. cap, ENGINEER electrical experience on qualified. No aper. nt"Cesa. dividual ivith C>:C't?llCnl ski lls f ... -"f1T ...,,;( _.,: I Jong scarf ol \\Or!'tt'rl in llllll) boats. Call Dutfit'ld Marine ?.1r. Ltt <213) 'TTO-S54l. (typing 6(1 ivpm shorth~nrl Appliance• IOl "'1 'lt""ai""" 1114'\t .... ; ff)f' C1\r1~tn1:i s! F:a~· j>i1tlt'n1 '' ,_, __ S ....., e<por. In at 6*-4187 . SECRETARY Ill 11 .... ml ancl n quick s11tt'h -~111glr, 1louhlr Ullll""'" J •a t:.C.t.ft I" I rn'lf'lwt. ratt('tTl i'251: Jl:i7.l'S ~!CAI dc1dp, produc· Personnel s.c'y ~ Rapk:Jiy growing firm ln learner. )'ou n1u5l v.·rtnt n FREIGllT OA:'ltACl'; S,\LE DUS\' \\'O:'>IF:N ju~t 11-:.~ ? tion supp(lrt, manufacluring r. ... .....,..;,."'l..,"1 Irvin(' complex. Gl'l'al \'Driery of dutirs . nnrl . tl(' Nr1\• Hnlp()int r I.' fr I tt · .o;;, ~..,u drli~ht In 1rn,•elin11: 1 -·11 tnrl. dorornm!a11oot o& llSM'mbly WESTCLIFF C'h&nct' lo nm-e up to ablt"! In v.·ork with hill!' dish11·R~he1'!! l.1 r11n gr~, C'\'t'l"}""'hcrr 111 !hi ~. ~~11 , i"F.\'E~n· .• ,,.y, CT.:\~ oper81iontt tor email electro-Personnel Agency !K'cre!11ry to olficcr of co. supcor\'isinn. JI you are 11rell w!l.Shrr.o;; & d1·yrrs, fac111ry "arrlrohC'! St•11 .<.l1n11~1ng. :'nt!8~~~ P~~~~i·npaitt'o~d ,; JT!("dmliC'BI devices. 1651 E. Edi~. S.A. Co. rclmhurse11 feco. C'.1111 n1-glllliff"i 11rn:I mrt'I Ill'~ 11·nmtn1y. ~ t.lp-f\'On l rl!"'~S •. t·('s1, in~1!1e , Air l\l;iil and Spccinl llanrll· Cal'I f>1()..J(»l ('.\larl< Ill Cf!nterl llclcn Mason, 541J.-6lr'l<'l. Al..o qUllllflcation.11, )'t'>U 1noy ht' rn-:,\CJ I C'IT)' APrl.IANC'F. p11 11t~. 1tk1rt 1n machinc-· 1 ln~: othf'ni'lllC thln:l<'l3~9 Equul Oppor. En,ployt'r 542-SS36 Fee Posit\on.11. Co a 1 ! a I !hi' one \\'C 111-c IOOklng for. :lf.2.'l \V. \\'n r11<•r. S.\ :-~1.~iM 1vn~hnblr knlti:. ... 1 dl'll.,,.,.ry y,•\ll !;i.kl" lhrt'(t l~rsonncl AgE"ncy, 2 1 90 '''" ofrf'r : 2062 i\. Tui;lln. Ornni:t•' Printl'fl Pt1ttl'n1 OC'r.1: l!ril! wrrk.~ or nior•'. .!'end to MASSAGE TE(~ PRODUCTION 1-larbor Blvd, O f. * EXCELLENT 9<Jf;-:.li.":i6 !-illt'll 101.,, 12\i. 111:, 161 ~ .. 1 Allrr Broik ... lhe OAlt}i' GI RL FRIDAY /D !il1 ~ 201 J. -N II ft TRAINEE ' BENEFITS Rent W ashers ryers s.:~\'P:ST \···~~ CEN~ Pll.OT. JOJ. el!< erra Young l«dy (l8-2BI "''"llnled , Help us build tw-audtul snit. SECRETARIES Sl ,,\'k. Full niAlnt. tnr ~nch pnucrn _ add ~J Dept .. Bo~ 16.1. Old Chel11e~ tor logit.lmAte f111l lime Jml• bonls, Wr nttd ~~/~t ' RS * MODERN * Sl<l-1202 • ccn\IL. lor cneh piillern fnr r~{r"rri~!11;tUl~~~r~&1~~: lion. No exp. nee. \Ve ~nd nia!Utt per'IOn, •""'' · KEYPUNCH OP FACILITIES 1\EA!t'S p,111nblC' IJi«.ll11•n.sh· Air f\tnll and Special Handl·1 • N •--lo M:hool, CIU"I\ whlle Jca.rn. 111'l?S 11·ho likes Mlll\I, 1·arf. l!V\ne 540-'!50 P!LOf, .,2, i~attl'rn Dept ., c.lp. Pallf!rn , 11murr. 1 &i: h--' rk & Cfl.n ,..,.... f•I', good (V'nd\t\on $'10. .,., FT _, Apply ln per.on a.ny aft, or r Y IU"\l"'O • 1 ~ r~ 11!!02 Sky P11rk * COMPETmVE R.'lA.-iffi.1 lng· othc-rw"lse third·c18'-' NEED L ECRA ''· eve. ·2930 \\1• O t. l!W)·., 50+ J\N:Ul'alc.ly. \\le offer NEVER A FEE AT TF.l\1PO delivery "'Ill takt' lhr«' em:rw.•r. lmh. etc. F"n!e Newport Beach. you ~n lntett~ng job \v/an Tempo Temporary llelp PA y DOUHl.E Elec. Oven. C(IP'" \\·~ks nr morr. ~ncl to dll'N'l\on!I, r.oc. MASTER CHARGE CLERK -UNITED- CALIFORNIA BANK Contact BUI Chi.iolm 309 l\l1ln St. lluntl.,gton Del'Ch ~16·3811 r:nu111 Oconr. Y.mployf't xln't furure tn a )'OUl'li fun J)l'r, 81idlnc ('(l\1'r. l1n~inlil l\IAriA n r.1artln. the!-OAl.t.Y, I lnRtant ?ot•er•nWt 1Joot;. hard"'011dng rroup. To $45(), sclC'(•lni·. $200 1il41 11~11 . 232 \Ve?«. tSth ~t.. ~c11 Basic, fRnry knoll. pat. A• for Bev, &42-8961 . SECRETARY Pl~AR<' apply Jn person, or 18 Cu fl ~nf'nll Eleclric \·ork, N.Y. 10011. Prln! ten1~. Sl 00. REAL ESTATE 1~~~"'Ki':t~ce:. l~: I contttct: Dooble nnir ncfrigt>ra1or SAl'IE. AOtlR~ ""!lh tn~C.nl ('ror.hf't ftoot - Nff't't People \Vho Are Ex(>C1'. 123l Victoria St., c .:-.1. B Krnl'ka s.1~,. a36-979.3 ~1111~\tn~~ and STY!£ Learn by pictutt11! I'~t· & \VIAA To \Vork Al Their 646-7165, Equal Oppot. Em-1 . ' G F. DRYER. l'°JN'•rit', SE'E ' ,,·JORE'. Q ,, I ck !Cm'-SJ.((!. ~. ~-N-· Otfi-..i....,.. .. , '" k 1 11· ~11 . I l'~p1,.1,, l ll'll•nl 01n ftoGk v"TI ,-,. ... ., • • • • ~ ..... .,.¥.,... "(Ir ' i;!T'f'R .>. '"" F1t~hiorui arvl choose nnt-_ ~ than 1llO ctlta - Tom ?.llllf!r 6U-tZ03 SECRETARY I VDM :t5~Z\l lhV1r'll"l pattrrn fl"'C fron1 Q\Jr l 11 00 QUICK CASH Tou;h job, tough bou, hi ~uilding M•l•r1al1 I06 Sprl~·~llmmrr Cala\l'lt.:. All r..mttttte Af1'!an Bont - ptcy.Nttdl nl f'lllgen1 . •brJ<: Only~. 1 1100 THROUGH A ,•crsaftlc. aC'curate. Varian Data Machines e Surplus Bulldlng IN!<i"rANT C::F:\VING ROOK 1,· Jirr, R11«i l'Jook•. 50c- detailed-mlnd«I, <' n re~ rl 27'2l :1.l!t..'tk-!<ion Drh" ;\f.\ITrt.J,\J.. JC>')l}1 or Nl'::\\ .ev." todA.\'. "'car tnmt'lf'n'lw. Kook of 11 PrlMi Afchu .. per&0n. Exptr. ShO~·-~f 11.. lrvlnt', ('.'11\f m ;.1 ITE~1s· f'rl"N.. l11nihl·r, p!y $'\. !JOc DAILY PILOT OV('I' 2:i J>"f. 833-81i0. aft t ~71 1) !CJ..2KIO v.rotl, alum sh~llnl(, mohl tN~ANT r A!;; 11 1 0 N Qullt Book I -16 pt.Uf'rns. e.:._:w~k~n<t,:_:M;lH:,.;;737:;.:,:·~-..,-,-, ln,z, 1\•\11clfl11·", fl'ft, BC" IK ~ ll•1r11ltcl111 O I !!Ot. WANT AD • BUILDERS SURPLUS f11cn1...., fiti·t~. S\. ~111~11m qa11t Hool: 1 .. SECRETARY Bkkpr, Jl/llmto .an l'(!Unl ror•t-.'l'IUl'l11) ....._ FtU Profit is llltAI~ when 1 In prolel!llonal ofc. lfr11 ncx· cmployrr ni/r z.w, !'o. ~luln !\1.1 .~.A. l~lkr lo !rnrl"~ Our Tr11t1,.r·~ ..-;. you Rll U\l'OUih ret:ult~I· CALL 642-5678 iblt". (21.11 ~1. ~Inn thr11 Sal I).~ PAfTdll'C rolurnt1 l'I l(lr you• Qulht far Totl•1'1 1.J¥1n1 · tin;: De.lly Plloe 0&$&l led Sell Idle lloms ...... 6CS-6671 Nred " ··r11r1"1 '~" ,.,. ftn 11d! 71~' M&-10.12 ~~.~ ~~~~-~-~""'-"""-!!!!!:"-"'""".=.::; I ) • 24 DAJLV PILOT Tundi:J, Oct~ 7), ''" ..... .,,..---=:m==-----rnn""'"'""""'"--;m':"l"::;::-;=:::::::::r-•iift:"I'.::::::-;;::::::;;::;i-,m;r;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;d-9?0JA~-i0i~ui;Md;;;f--:-::J~ M ce 1neou1 11 TV, R1dlo, Hfi I, ti': Siii 909 Tr\leks 62 utos anted :.:::"'°';.:,::..• .;;'"'.:::;c""";;;.o.:;;.._..:970..:.;: Avtot. Import utot. llftf!dJML roNl.Y, di.~., '"blclc Storoo l36 ('Al. >I >'Ully '"''IT'r><'<I. *S. PECIAL* I TOP CASH DATSUN MERCEDES l~NZ VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET 1bowcaaes, xlnl cond. lfea\I)' ZENITH, RC,\ .l S)l\·anla. Ba.ri;kln lor lho1.• seMous j for clan hr.le modC!I clJ"I V8 e 61 VW VAN e !lit<INTE CARLO '13, black. plate glQI 4:: iOood ron-TV .t tt"'1!llll, pr\~ lf'I~ ~r. Prlnclpal1 on I y . Md lrUCll:•' 1973 DA TSU NS '72 &18 280 SEL. 4.5 ' . N'c PIS 6 '\\'I\)' Rat, 1111 """'"""· "•v• locko. Re<. '""" lh< """'°""'''"· \\'Uh ' ...... " -*Of tLe Week ' H d. Ch let met.nJc ..ad. Nil I""""·"'"" k """ao<>' """. .... '"" "'"'"" ""' v~lue ~t S«Xl: $100. t-ach. 3 yr. pk:IW'E' lllbt>J, I yr &o•tt, Slips /Docks 910 1 ~· owar evro ALL MODELS full pov. .. r 1uto tr1rui. '71 rebuilt cpglnt. cori. w 't~ door toc:a' el«': ''eaten• Camr-111.. South 1 p!lrt.11 & ll(>n•k-e. A 11 ?olac1\rlhur ind Jan1b.it4.-e OCK Alel'eo, elect sun rool, air headl!Mr, carpets. pooeled_ Fr:C· rel~ase. .11p, 'whli. Cout P111za, Co11a ~!Ha J "''ll.1111.blt> 1nodels In •to.:•k "'A:"'Tt:;t) ~ltp for lO' '73 CHEV. Ntv.•port lkKch IN ST lock1, like f'IW, IO ml, prlv AM/flf, wl1th Lape, one V.'\V'll, du/II niJ.m)nl, exlrat. JOllNSON Conun~ttUtl 1 ,r., & on diJlplay. '73 nlOl.11•!11 1 ~1ilbol\r, :\rv.1JOr! lkiu;:h 4 Whl. Or. :a;• Ton 833-0!IM BAR.WICIC IMPORTS pty. 6T5-T070 other extras. 10 nll. $4&00. 673-4642 '" H.P. Co1npt•tuor, 8 prit'«I to cl~ar. C1t»h 9D Call lii""....sT.!5. Cl~lN• \\.'}.;PAY TOP DOLLAR J3375 c.nuoo Cll.J)l.atn.no MB '69, 2lll RE, p.u10, p/1', tM-3609 or 49&.G78!: 673--5213 C.r.rit. Quincy 3.i Gal Utrtk, plan or tf'rm» to 36 "1°'· I Bo.tit Sp"d lo Ski 91 t S4399 li'flR TOP USE."D CA'tS San Juan Capistrano p/b, lthr Int. idnt cond. '72 SQuAFtE:BACK, air & .. 7 Cl-IEV 2 Dr Sedan '69 factory v.&rr. Se«irs 10'' ABC Color TV, 90'11 Atlanta. ' If your c&r la extra ~:can. 493-3375 or 831·1375 675-Tr:ii stl'reo ltJM:, $2600. Must !SCI!. ~75 J{p 4 ~pd Pot'iilac 111.bt(o 11aw, "'/r,.;t~Mlo11. bl'-n_r 100&6 81".'°khurtt,.,lluri-II' 1:u••nbout . .f.j llp, ~1i.'l'l' ttc u.c !Ir.it. FIAT Have con1 pariy car. _,.' ~I k• ol1cr lort1 noon. &12·~77. tuu1;~1!~ ll~&.1 h, 968·~ or J: ll'lr, ~crtflcl'~ $00.J. •n DODGE BAUER BUICK OPEL 5.&l-!1107; art 6. 673-lljg or rear e,..... a e • 'Vl lTTE crib "'/n1attl"l.'S!, ~ 96~· I 5.17-S7:n aft 5 P~1. ·I '/2 TON P IC KUP 2')".j Harbor 81\'d. ----------! 586-1087. ~"~g..~293;:;1;·'""-,.,,""-;;-:;:cu!IT;;I d1ueel'll, hJgh 1'ha l r, I 1773.331.'1 O:lsta ~1l'Sa 91'J.2:500 '72 .Flu1, ~ Spyder, xln1 '68 OPl."L, SPORT OOUPE, '72 ~U~ER BEETLE ·~1...£"~~ ~:.18ar1~ d:wncr ~r~~ ::5:~1~1 2'~~~~\:; r,.. ,0 vou JI I j Tl'VllliPOfl•tion JJ•J i $3299 Autos, lmpori.d , 970 Ii~ ~ l:1:;,'.;·:, ~ii tD'J hp, ·~;~· 2Ef. Gii-:t;.:•~~ ~: srnro~~;;SLER MINK • Am o.rumlnc '" 3 LI 2 Tl $2 00 . . '73 CHEV. c"A'MTPON ALFA ROMEO JAGUAR RENAULT ... VAN, w/'65 t;Ollcc ..... -------! lla~·all. \\'011'1 need my Ion~ ne1, mes, · PICKUP & ER -· --------~ Good ----------! full syncro ti·aru;, runs '69 OIRYSI.ER NE \V beau!. itoll". Only 3 yl"ll old Campers, Sale/Rent920 (29675NI * ALFA ROMEO ·~n::' i;;n 28~..:i. S5795. great. n\ust seU, $450 or YORKER & lovely. How about s1r:.o: s21199 84&-1452 RENAULT best. ~ ~ Or. hardtop. FUii pwr., COil $800. 832-951~. ~~~p~~i~~ill. xfni '6!1 VW Can1per. Pop up 1op, :J Bi!st dr:al alway~! Bcrlinas ,71 VW Bus $I 950 all extras ... ~"e~lnt, fact. ruu. length Au1un1n H11ie ~ -..v1 .... new l'llJI, c:octra ht'atcr, !rom $3795 (Ser. #0288). L967 JAGUAR Xh.'E, xln1 NEW • • • aJr. Sl.000....,....,,.,., JI.link ro6L $1.:.oJ or bst 0r. &~'i.:.'iii"""'' 10 6""" '"'11H' .,..1r;~ & 11btk. t.lint cond. 1 '71 FORD 3/c TON '72'11 &. '73'11. Complete se-cond. s1r:i0. private party, CaU ah. Spm, 64W!G7 ENTAL fer, slze t2, like new j7ll1 SMl--0990. CAMPER SPECIAL lee1ion no11'. Buy or lease 827-8440 or 892-Sm R-12 4 DOOR ·70 V\V. A~1'-nf radio, Good CONTIN 673--07".).1 t'REt: to you p1"Ccious bab)' 1971 Opcon Rood Campt·r. lcl' Ct'llO'.!KI !1i11n *'fi4 XKE, Caov. Uke new Automatic Transmission cond. SllOO. Also Free kit· 'l2 •-• ~~ -Id w/blk kitten, • "' J " S3599 Jim Parkinton'• radial!( hardtop, $14 0 0 . SALE !('!ls. Call 536-4682. ""-""nn. _..,., e v. DAPPLE ' Gray Hor11e $200. • 89~_101:, • Box, "1m•e, ackll. nu11L 67., ~0,,.. 5,.499 ='oc,-=cc..,~~""=;-,::-I l<'alher & vinyl, air, pwr .. 8-12-$34. 1%3 Fnlron Truck SlN'pi; 6. I JI 1 Jo'orit. tl IH 711 .,,.,,,,.,., £ '73 Sq be.ck. Orange, black in· A:\l/Jo'~t Sl<'roo. spd control s:m. Jn vc1y good condition. !RISI! Sf'ttcr, lt'n1ah". 1 1 ~ Dick Miller Motari ter, perfect. $3000. firm. oil. 2'1,000 mi, S..'0-3246 aft 6. s.t2-j6J.t l'"" Jump§ s· tenc<'s. ea11 Cycles, Bikes '72 CHEV. JENSEN 546-6261 COLOR 1v Console Stt•rro c::f .. i6-~IS060:::--~~== Scooters 925 112 TON P ICKUP I 120 w.~~~r, S.A. '69 V\V, lnll.!11 S<'il, am/fn1,, ___ C_O_R_V_A_l_R __ bllin dish "·asher, a1itiqui' f 1'.RfSh.l ' \\IALE KITTEN. i 7:!03:.!l.i tl<B-6400 64S-6406 YOUR NEWLY ----~-----r sunroof, good ('()nd. S9.iO or1· desk, !lt\\'ini: 1n11.ch inc. 96.1-1 \\IEAi'1ED .fr Tl'tAINED. * BICYCLES * S2999 or APPOINTED SAAB bes! ofr. 6"5--0t29 bef 8pn1 * 'li8 Cotva11• 5368 Call ;).ls.-461J Z\'rw Hallan 10 sp ..... $.W.~15 BMW JENSEN ----------! '6' VW Xlnl. shape. UI-: P.tags. 37,000 Mlscetlaneous SMALL PUPPIES ~untour 1::11 Colo! ..... :~'Y.95 '69 EL CAMINO * SAAB 842-4128 * so.;o. ini. $&XI. 536-:ilitl~·---! W1nttd 120 9AA-\2ll ~~;~:l~~ss:.:::: ~:~~ i~:~I s'"'1"eW19019 CREVIER BMW HEALEY Best deal always. C.Ompletc -..:.C'-V=O-L_V_0~---1 COR\.'t:lTE SHANA .rt: C1'1n1Jn to good HikCll t·lcuiW'd l•ILlcd .... $.J.50 selection now, Buy or lease ORIENTAL RUGS hon1e .... I ~1· fj•m & 7 ino \\'ANTEO lJSE:l) BICYCLES Snl~ • Sef'vice •Leasing lrom 1----------i·n VETTE. in1macula1e, PRIVATE PART\' NEEDS SEVERAL USED RUGS. 644·5.TIS * * • 6T'~S773 n1ul~·. n11xl.'I! Shep. ~9.J-R!H2. Beach Bii...')'clcs, 8061:.:. Balbo.a 208 W. l11t .. S.A. 8J5.31TI DEALER Jim Parkinson's ,74 VOLVO. 'S 3.'iOO mitei;, metallic yellow, Electronic "Junk" Dl\'d., Balboa, G75-711l2 GROTH USED BMW'S IN NEWPORT BEACH air all powr. auto trans. HERE Now \\'e€kdays only, 83J..94TI 5.t11-11r.s * BICYCLES * '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) Fi'Aturing the full line of CHILDREN'S play ho us<'~~~~~~~~ l:alci~h R<'oords ... $9ll.fl:i '71 BAVARIA JENSEN HEALEY Immediate Delivery COUGAR "'8.nted, please Ph One· I ;I I~ \l'hilc Suppll•'ll Lai;I '69 1600 On All !11odels 5'U-8874. hl1~Supplie1 i...i Othrr n10Cli'ls fl'Olll $6-1.fJ.i. CHEVROLET '67 2000CS-COUPE JENSEN ·00-6400 or 645-6400 SAVES ON RDIAINING '12 COUGAR auto, nir, 1apc, Mutlcal lnstr umenti 822 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiilli~r". l't"ug-eot tn nll si~,.s ,v eulors. I INTERCEPTOR 73's & DEMOS P/S, P/B. ,Joining: hu~band • Ch r i ~ 1 11111 s la r -a. 11·n y s '69 2002 Orange O:lunty'i; Newc11t flWI. tii.U:t i8,1,2n~r1912orce, oversea&. $2990. RENT FOR ONL y .$3 Cats 8S2 C\'CLE \\'ORl\S LTD j '68 2002 Large Selection SUB ""'"' ~ OR BUY '"ITll NOTJIL.SG '1·"f!2 1'l'ii·port, Blvcl, Costa 18211 BEACH BLVD ORA.~N~G~E~C~O~U=N~T~Y~'~S of Colors VOLVO '72 COUGAR. XR7. Full 00\\'N. Drun1 P:\'s ~llke~. PF.RSJ,\N kittrns. Cf',\ rc.r:.. :\l esa. ;;~s.57x;~ 1847-6087 549-3331 OLDEST Immediate De livery po1\'er Y.1th Hir & n1ore Guitan1, An1pg, nOC-organs lop r1uali1y, $75 ,I}. up, 11 F. s PE n AT 1:: ! I 9 7 3 HUNTINGTON BEACH & FULL SERVICE Deal{'r ,,.,, ,~ .. ~ 13,000 miles, Pr1. Prty. Ask- & Pianos, all bran!li. 1 '* ~2-L'ffil) • \',\lllAllA :,00 ~IX, 100 n11. / '6!) FORi\ V,\X CLEARANCE SALE J96{i Harbor, C.1\1. .,...,. """' ing $3500. 846-30.17 No age limit. no p.11'f'1111l"e{i·1 Oogt 854 S830. co.~VEitSiflN DEPARTMENT ''ll SAABS STARTING AT '72 VOLVO 142E, au!o, lo .67 COUGAR, Xlnt cond ed. OPEN NICI,!~ TT~ 9, 1969 y,\,~lAl.I.\ 1123 • ~tX. Ii ryl, U.D. Shocks, J Ton $2995 mi, $3300 only S mo. olct, PS/PB, air, litpe, sm v.s. SAT. TlL 5:30. SUN. l~·J. e PUPPY WORLD e Clenn $223. I::1·c.~ 003-la!lO I Ch11.ss.is. Camp. 1~ancled, up to 24 miles per gallon 54&-3503 new tires, $l!ri0. 830-9807 Now TWO Convenient Lngli1b Bull Dogs, SCHWINN ht>ltV)' duty 26" L...·u·g:<' Tift'~ t42.JH.EU1. Dick Miiier Motar5 A-utos, New Loc•tlon1 ta Serve You Oiihuahua!'. Tiny Poodles, ll<;('(j hiki' \\'ith Cl!TI'it'r, V<'r)' $2489 Exf'ellcnt sc.lcctton or flt'e-120 \\' w s A. 980 • DODGE FULLERTON MUSIC Aln('r. Esk . f s p I t l I' I S{OO(l rondi!ion $40. 893.G460 GUSTAFSON Jll'iC(' o£M~USA1 emodels. '557~;Jlr, . CHEVROLET l8!9l Euclid, ,..0tiot1tin Valley Dobern'llln, Ptt Bulls, Bull nner 6PM or Snt-Sun. Ltnt.'Oln-~!cn.•tu·y , ~ I~ DODGE Polara, all T'n,·,., e-.. kapoo Trish 0 I"~ B h 11. SJ\LES-SERVICE·LEASlNG 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. SUBARU !--------~! _,, l•c al' "'"\ -oo l Blk. N. San Dit1:0 Frv•y. ,_ • '-"""' , ' ,, Y1\l\tAllA 2i0, de~rt ready. vouu cac al tu•nel' OVERSEAS DELIVERY 642 94QS A ,..... ' ' ...._., ...,. ' &: Euclid. Seller. 100, ~llXED PUPS.. t'\Jstoni pipes, PP fezld,·1·. lfuntin;;:tu:i Bt'ach --~~~·=~~---r ----------·!EL BCRAMNDINNOEWCL,7A45SIC $700, pvt ply 827-8-140, e 557-4836 e Slud Ser~:ice i\lOf!! Breeds. P,10. Show rin c 0 nc:J 1 S-l2·~.t .-12 1'.11 592-55-M ROY CARVER, Inc. . MASERATI Drive A lm:-5822 122 N. Harbor f'ullerton Open Eves: 53~-5027 J.i2-8716 '1 "llon1f' uf Ill(• \'ikini::_"_ 23<1E.17lb St. SUBARU Jo'ACI'ORY PRICE 1-"""""'--,F~O""'R""D"""--- • 171-1 805 e COLl.lE LB~i~th p u P sci B?.1W-R 0515. 75cc, GnuuJ 71 SPTS. CUSTOM Costa ?.li'sa 546-4444 3:iX1 G.T. l\10DEL 1265 Q~1CE ~~1;,~us $iS ~p. y ( 1 \ ~ ) Touting, ah~luli'l.''. II<'\\' Y2· TON, MINT CONO. SUPER LEGGERI. has had at $3784 1967 FORD Cu1lom 500. 4 Offlc• Furniture/ Equip. 1126-8541. r.o_!1d., 1600 1111. $1895 d11ys, BEST OFFER 892-1832 Bob Mclaren, BMW lovlng care, lo n1i, xlnt cond. Dick Miller Motors Call \\tacPherson Chevroler dr. V·B, a/c, good tirel!, &l;J.-tiGOO eves, 646-1997. ,-72 DODGE V 8 --Inc. only $4000, \\•ill trade for S 1 & 0 •. , 837.2771 • '92·l'"'7 body, Eng. etc. S ·19 5 . 824 AKC Daln1atian pups, JX'T or 1how. f'ro1n SZ.1. After 6 pn1 v.·kdy!I. 5.i7-270j, ' , -, ~·us111rn late n1odC'l _a u t o nl a t i c a es =IV ce ., ,__., "'"'7-'~ CAT ~llNI BIKE Good cond. pn t. + hu1 1on i1u·k lnL, Sa:~:! . Service . Leasing auton1obil<'. Don Lightner Visit Us Soon At PONTIAC ~ ·~• N":W Smith Corona portable eJec. typcwrltel', f!OO. Call !l!S-8237 $60, Sn1all Childs 11chnct $j nutgs. stel'C'o, .'( t 1,11 s ! d.Jv NorUi Beach ~lvd., 67!>-l()47 d 646--0 l20 \\' \Varner SA R~7.5674. S.JG-42-16. La Habra eves ays .'JS\ ·c.~-·2,,2 • · · 1969 LTD Country Squll'C ----------"'gn. Jo ml .. air, new tlre11, SILKY Terriers-2 fcn1a les. Nn l'Casonable offer refused. Call 832-9~22 or &11~178 ='-~~-1714) 879·562-1 ;1Jf· .1" '70 360 YA1\1A1'11\ Enduru. 1967 Chev. l/2Ton-MAZDA l9i4 LE ~!ANS S Jl or t xlnt. r.ond. 644-6607 art, 5. EXEC !!~'VI t'hrs $1J/25 Sec Cht'!I $8/z.I Dc~ks $20/90 Pi~rce 867 \V. 19. C:O.I 642-34M OFFICE C.Oun!er--C'ablnet, 2 aec')' desk.I & chairs. Call 6«-8181. AKC JI.talc ~e('Shound, f years gd V.'/Ch1ldre11 Dirt reacl.v also. l\lony OC'll' $\()9j, Call li'i:'.-Kl:.!IJ ex1 52 CAPRI extras. $4T.i, G.Jf;--O·l:IO ·;,J J , Ton F<>rcl lruck~iJ 1---------- * 641-1668 * '69 TR!Ul\IPH 500. Complt•!C'-Maki' offr, 2 nu !ires. · ,71 CAPRI , I)• chopped. $i00. lll' tx>st I -)~~.'ll~I offer. ?.lust Rell. 548-1025 · · ' · 11 I d' · REGISTJo.:RED f\N'ShO\Jnd µuppiC's Female S7::i. ~lnle S!Kl. S.12-9002 Vans 963 spec(, ra 10, hi'llll.'J;. vinyl GOLD Colombil\ 5 speed Hi 1up & n1ng 11·hcels. 1S.l-I· $1.00 10 $100. credenms. fill!' misc. 64-~. desk~. cabinets, 552-0093 boys. :{18 cu. in. Jtadin, heater, $1995 rill(' xln1. cond. Please call '72 OODGF. Spor1sman Va11, I B:.tz.t. '72 SUZUKI 12:'1 & S1<.'rco. Back seat , Pianos/Organs 826 5 mOll old, xlnl cond. I carpeted. l\'indo\11' a I J -,--~--~---~~, AKC Reg. Toy 't'ork:shire Terrier, Can~p line, ml'Ji' & fen1alc. ~ 1;..._.;..;'-.::..----!500. 979-4129 I around. S3,000. 89+-0820 ~ • PIANOS CTX"h.T.R, Spaniel, nial{', l ·71 MARLEY Davidll<ln l'iO FOR S.'lle '66 Chl'vv Van 7 'M""'d I ll':ll'll )'f"I old. Papers, shots, Sac. 1 1 1 · & · II ~ · S3:>. 6'12-1014 Sprint. lmn1nculate. $-IOO. x n r.C!rl(. tn oul , l'a ~ • ORGANS ·""""'""""'-=--.c--c-co I PhnrM" 673-710.1 960-19:-IB af! j Pt-.! . ~ YORKSJURE Tenicr 1tud FULLERTON MUSIC :i;ervirY. Tiny 3 lb inalc. 1961 GREEVES z.·i0 '66 DODGE Van, sundial, U.w2 i\lru-gu<'l·i1c Pari<.y,·ay Our Newest loc•tlon Call !J68-.1J93 GOOD CONDITION 11.ulo, 1111p top. $11::5. f..1ission Viejo L'll91 Euclid, Founlain \':alley H'-"'•~"~.~.~~----.S"S"6 · S.150 *** 979·0.1!111 5.is-si~5 aft 5 11111 SJJ-2C IO • 49:1-19~9 1 Blk. No. of Sun Diegu t'rcc· ·73 HONDA 500, brsnd lll'.!W! '67 DODGE Van. niust S\'11 US~ AVERY Pl~'Y. EXIT \l'ay at Euclid. '\VESTI\'000 Faro1s all nciv Sacl'ilicc -illakc offC'r~ las!! Best offer! 6062 '72 Capl'i 2000, to niilcs a/c, 557-4836 I rarllity. English &· \Vestern R42-l!l0 1 l\fahogany, \Vestminsli'r. fllll/ln1, Red, >:Int L'Ond. Rentals from $5 lrssons. Beg~n~ers to ad· \972 Honda ;1'1() 197:1 FORD Super Van. V-E, $2800. &r,..: .. 'i!l:i/979-08:>.1 \'ancffi traUltnJ::. Aft· 'l(!nl cond., SSOO. au10 trans. lo milf's, S299::i. ·72 CAPHT, V6, 4 spt.'Cd, fully • Pianos & Grandt 6p1n-6-12-3059 or 968-9961 8?J0-7R20 962-16.'H 11!1 :l p111 . . equip!, 10.000 nti. Nc11· spinel.'! from S49:) QU,\RTER hone 1narc. 12 '7~ YA1\IAllA 12:),700 n1ilr~ Autos Wanted 968 * !">HHJS42 * yn;. Xlnt ch!ldren·~ hnr!'C, ?.lust scll-S-175. CORTINA 5 styli'$ ant'\ nni~1es \\'urllrzer Grand Sll·auss Upright piano . . • . .. .. .. $69 \\leaver SplTK'l .......•. $145 Player pillllO!I .... fron1 S999 • ~ Grands in 81ock. Z..:e\1. UA<'d and •'<'built. rricffi Jron1 $39:), Yan1aha -Knah<' -l\lallOn -llan1Hn -\\'ur· htzer -Story &: Clark - Kll.\\'ai -Steinway -Cahle Nelc;on -Kincaid -Callie -Balft\\·in -Chicke1i ni: - Sohmer. \l'estcrn tack & saddlC', SlOO. 518-::ilF.6 TOP I Call 5'1').2600 --------- M b'I H 935 I DOLLAR COltTIN1\ GT '68 Maroon, HORSE Trailer. tw1dcm !or o 1 e omes 1 iapc deck, l'fldials, gd cond, 2 horses, ~2700 il!ORILF: llotnc. 100.~ Jlon1c1 · PAID _:~_·<&-_23_i_9 ______ _ TRADE 1"<'11' Sin~r Zi:;: 7.ai:: '.\lachlne for guofi \Vestcrn ~addle. CRll 968-69!18 '" 12· '·1r. Pm·o,1t, """'· IMMEDIATELY CRICKET 11'/<'0IOI' l-Onsolt• TV. Like e O rgans 100 to r~f' hun1 :\'N', US<'d and Tra1IC'-ll'I~ Optlgan ................. S!l!l llan1n10nd 1\· rh)'lhtn .. S(;9j Kin1bi\ll S"·ing('r ....... $7!1:5 \\'u1iitzer J kcyhoartl .. ~11!1:1 [..Q"TCY llolid11y ........ $19.i Conn Capri.-e .......... S::fl5 TI10mas A-I Sr inl"I ..... SJ79 I~ Boats, General 900 BOAT & trailer S!Ol'a>:"(' spRce. 80c pea· foot. ~lonthly ratr. 34295 Doheny Pttrk Rd, 49.'l--j.~ Boats, Maint./ Service 902 nc11· t'Ond. Jo.in an c in i.: fOR ALL :1v11Unblc. 8·l2-Ti01. FOREIGN 1Vlotor J10111e s Sa;o/ Rent 940 CARS e SALtS e • SERVICE • e RENTALS e EXPLORER ,, HUNTINGTON BEACH 111801 B(Alt-1 fllV/l 647 &803 HUNTINGTON BEACH WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP OOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOT! Call or come in to "re us. li:in1111ond-B11!d11·in-Con11 IS y01n• hot10111 1\h'l,V? Hu!! \\'urllt1.C'!'-l.D1\Tt'y-h'.imhall ('!t'r111in~ [01· :ilk prr \l'1ifl'r '7:1 LANDAU. Brnnd new 25' \'9.111nnn--Gull)rans-en Hnr fl. 6-1~,..J~\?11 fol n Io rhoinc. Bl•aulifully NEWPORT IMPORTS ._ '72 CRICKET I ~ door, su1on1ulic 1ransmis- I ~n. rndio, he11ttt & Jo·~· miles, (1)-IDfi'/Fl. $1395 '~' 2.~~02 l\lal'J::llf'dte Park11·ay I i\I i.~sion Viejo ll.11-2()..10 e 495-4!H~ I O!'J-.; AVF:RY Pl\'Y. EXIT DATSUN FULLE RTON Music ' 1•1111\ppt>d. Close out z<nlc. :l10I' \V, Coast llwy., N.ll ROAT 011111"1'~. lh'l'd ur hi RcilurNl O\'C'I' SH'(l(). l\IUSI 642.9405 WE'RE HERE 122 N. llflli)OI', rullcr!(l11 1nainl. ('QSl? Rrfin1~hi11g S.· S{•ll. &-1! ill .John~n & l'o:Jn I ,.... 871-1105 inn !ll'r-dce. 61;,..1:t?ft 1o·o-lo• 'l•·o~"''l' 2G2 ·~ \\'E HUY · r u~ at '1 "" 1' .... ' " L\IPORTED AUTOS I :\!111•/\RTl!UR & JA?.lBOREE hrs; ~/>!'.n.;\,'lgt.1ts 'ti.I? Boats, Power 906 llnrhor Blvd .. Costa illcsii, BEST PRICES PAID! 1 BIG SAV INGS ON 1~~"='·-=' ~' ~'~·•2·~"7'~"~· ~"~·':_ !----------5-lo.5630. D L . "iJ Den1os F 0 L l!lT.l Sklpjack 21 ny hrtrli::i· * FOR RENT * ean ew1s Imports :,10·11 ree rgan essons Cl'Ui.'lt'!r. 1\1'ill 170 engines. l9i3 f':L DORADO i\lo!Ol" 1966 Marhor, ('.\1, 6-IG·!l?,O:' Pickup~ Deluxe tandr1n 1railf'r. ,_lns1 l)Otl'lf', 111-r1., 1a1JC /!('Ck, T.\'.. 11\lPOJtTS \VANTED 610's As Long At You Like! fu lly cquippt'fi lioa! in An'K. self-t.'l1n1ain<'d. sleeps .a. Call Orn11ge C.ounl )''s Non·playcrs & •Pla)'t'?'!s wi'l· :lt1 11':;ndiUon. $\2,j()Q finn. RfL 5. ~-J4i.r.&1 . TOP S BUY":r. come to 11.tl<'nd T\1e~day e Dali''s ~1otor l'ltinlf' Hcntab • BILL ll.1A.'O~Y TOY?TA night at 7:30 Pi\!. \\'c \\'ant T•ke Over Payments .73 2'.\ 26. ,..111 & ,11 lBf:SI Beach Blv .. -·•~O I I I I 1972 o .. ~ C I 'I<: • 1 · ' ' tllS H "· cl Ph .. 7 om .... ,.~-<' o f'1lnl o pay .:>C>l ... -r. r.l I 1.:...rhrs, in Jo°l'l'(' mill'$ fl Iii 9, SJB-0900 · <><'l 1 • '°"""' Ille org11n! All n1ali'rials "-.irer1 . lS-11. hart11op, .140 RECRF:ATl ONAL VElllCU: Like to. trade~ Ou~ T1'arlcr·11 888 Dove furnished. hp; 111 1 out. Ch~\)' -l·l)I. RFNTAI HLIHF:/\U · I Parachsc rolumn 1i; for you! . Nc"·port Bch ToTn Dieterich · in cha,;c. fl;iti-276-1, C'al\ Aft. J 11 kd~. * ·1'il.J : ~~2_9922 ' * 5 lnies. 5 1111.., s !or 5 hul'ks. I \.'!;;-\.mt'l Open SundRy Phone 642-2851 2? ·~ · 1~noA_no1~u11x>:1~·rl r HEE \rJ.:.:10:~ COAST MUSIC \an!1<u1 rit. ,o lus. ~.11·i n . 1 1. h' 1 ll 1 1op. nt>11• flf1nr1ni:. rl<'pth C<'n:'AllOn.! f' 11' £._, <'nlu 1'i'1~port Oh·d. 111 lhtrD..r find;,>r & head. l2.) ,.,,1 tank, Rul't'au. (11\l ~12-:~•:::-.:. Cos!!\ ~lesa "' luts 1111'l1't', \Jus1 ~,ll. P11 Trailers, 1 ravel 945 P IANOS ORGANS k!,)~·.1n s:~1:t:1, 97!l-O!l:!'l. · -('IO ltl~ ''I' ,. ·~ ,. I""\ T ~ f'!REB.\LL 1 I' Tr .1 v r I i'•'I\ & L'~•·il. lir<'ul ~l"lccr1011. · " .nu.ii . '"' 1 · · Trntl•'r. !'I0\'1· & "'Tn. C''•n1pc1r!•vC pnct•s. Opi•n 1\llltlY t'\:h'al' .. 1.~t .,S· ~ ~le•'flS 6. ~11p•·r Cll·:111. $;:7:, l'.11'<;, & l'i11nrl11y11, The lit>~t 1 1"','.~0• .,£!11 ,\J,il , 6,12-\292 F:\'r~. 9fil-1'ifl(J fl1·11li1 t1r<-11ll\A)S nl ; !'.r' ~-~-~'...,,~~~--1----;;;:;;;;::;:,.-c----Trnil1•1· 1:" Wallichs Mus ic City 20~ OJRIS Croft l\!Bhoguny 548-7586 !-ik! Boot. 38JllP, \'Cry elrlln, ,.....~=~ Sooth Coast 1'hr1.R ri.-1().2/(.'V) 1na1iy xn·n11. C'\l!t. t11.nd('111 Auto Se.-vice, Parts 949 ! trier Ph 8.12-9'j14 PIANO WANTED 17 Ft. CHARACTER ~1·:Plo1\CE?.-TENT & HU\:• 11111 992--0Z--f.l TUG BOAT $900 11ltiry g~s trtnk_~. Jl\('k·up~. l;;'LA"'\'°"":i"t~P~l-CANOS j. ,,JlJS, l), II 497 1• -' I \\-hi rlM\'£'!<, van5 & n'IOlor Dupwl' 29IO D Gra('(' l.n Ca • 2.i,, hom•'I. $n.R.11 1 I Cos111 :'\ll'sli ;.1-.-\li;~f 25' 19i1 J.' I U ERG LA SS I C'HRY~LER "12, :rl!I, Fully \\'f.:131".R nirm· Ir 1 1 L)m1\n. LocfdOO. $9850. I C'(rulpprrl, p!i, fl l!"rnatr•r. UDl'1ghl P i8f\fl. -.:Int t 'If 1' * 616-6.1'14 • I ('I(', 'i2. :nx Tnn111r tlli.• S.iiO. 6l(r-20.'•'• ' MO! ' 17' L':'\lF , 11\i n E,ttn 11 11., _!!:l•tr.. "l!'~l' nfl•'r. j.(&-ruJ;1 TV Radio H'F' ~Jn1 $12'.J:i. or trndr for 1~2 J.',\l,CON p.11'1~. J!•il St ' 1 1• r11r "II.mt-\illue. 96.l-131).1 t J.'Alf'Orl :l llpttil •I Ir k ereo 836 1~>Q\\·t:H l'll!, Tiiin :ll 1nin.,n1lssion. !Y~ 1971 GUITAR \nip 11f 1 I' r t. 111' fo:v\nr11dr 11/lrnik•r. 1\ml'!'g, 1)1 ll'!l!IB. k ,\IS ·112. $.".IOO 6l&-Z71'Xl Alire l11n11n1:?• Sp•'(·1111 111. f Boats, S1 il----~'IO'I"°' ff'l'I~ 1\/1""1 • r , 1ll'lll> .. ..:Int 1~r}<I 9'i'9-90'31, llun1-lf\pm ll()HIJ.: l6 v.·11h \ ra I l 1• \' AulOI '°'Salt l§J i FNITll n·\\iih 2.'.l lnrh.; dr•fl''r:ilr, niusi ~!I :.11!~1"1'\, 1 Anti ue1/Clas1lcs 953 nl ~')nf'•ll• hlnr\(' f.• iihi1r )\Ir.is 1nrlrd. $1Z-ilt ~126 --9~------­ p!rturt' An olrlrr hut C:()Ofl!I' 12· rn111.1'11:lt:ni. fl'l!<I , stil.Vt "'r l '!\.\ Pl~'l~IC\liTll <I •ln.1r f'Ore111 for kid's ...-.orn. $1.'>. r.ffrr Call ll il\ 67>J12.'i 11ftrr ~Ion, $!IOO or 7 Call w....8028 !ltvl!K'! I Ii p.n1. * &tr.-70Ci5 • JIJ~l I! ;~ JVL f l/ -.,,,,,.19 •';!131 .~so.M I * Mazda '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH 36 t<.10NTHS O?EN LEASE \\lill accept trade-ins CALL MR. FRY 842-6G66 Hunt. Beach MAZDA 17331 Bench Bl. MERCEDES BENZ SO USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp Ne\v Car Trade-ins Coming In Every Day Ask About Our Unique Used M•rcedea Leaie Pl•ns House of Imports 6862 ?ifanchcster, Buena Park un Uie Santa Ana FN')' 5.23-7250- JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports 1 \.'. ... ·~ :'>p buy<'r ror any Uset. ~en.:cdes Bcnz.J ~Quail N'1flPOt• ~ach ""'"3trO '"'~ -~... ·~,\RTHUR NOW OPEN Mission Viejo Imports fe:iNrinR MERCEOES BENZ & FIAT Co111plt-tc Sales St Service Visit Us Soon At 28701 Marguariti' Park\\•ay l\lission ''iejo 49!).170() <USE AVERY P\.VY. EXIT) 1958 MERCEDES $500. CaH 613-4339 Like to Trade'? Our Trader'11 Paradise column Is for )'OU! !'\ lln{'S, 5 days for $5. Call loday . , . 642-5678 TOYOTA Coupe. \\Ion on TV Show. ----------! ilfust sell bcf. dcl, this 1no. JEEP ,67 TOYOTA Bc~l offer takes~ 493-6;)2j !---------! Autos Used 990 \\'ILLY'S JEEP., 19 61 Auto m 11 1 i c lransn1ission, ' ~ +.wheel drivH cyl. reb11. radio, hcatrr & :iir condi· Blue Chip Auto Sa1<'S cng. Ne"' tires, radio. Xlnt tloning. tOJ5.TDLJ. 19S9 Pontiac ,.,irebird, R/H, cond. Ideal. for camping. $699 auto tr.ins, p/5, alr/cond. fishing or dune buggy. $L'>50 full cash price. Financing u v a 11 a b I e . 1 00--ooc.e-~--eack--..-,,11957 FonJ Country Sedan. lo M2-TI01. n11lcagc, like new~ R/H, LINCOLN FV'-.11 £r\I llUIO trans, p/s, Alt'/COnd.' ----------~ Hnve to see to belic\·c. 1· . fr~ file.. 1959 Jo.ord LTD Coupe. R/H, l9TI Conltncntal J\.tark ~~ c.::..:=~I0...::.;...:_-'----'-1 auto 11'ans, p/s, air/cond. chocol.atc bro ~'"''I · p-"-· $109:' w/n13tchmg leather int. --" arguer1te 111 . ., .. ,·ay ) XI t -" loaded $f090 ?.lission Viejo 1969 !\lark Ill, fully equipped, n COiJU, • " 8.'ll-21J.Kl • 495-4949 $3(KXJ. 493-~. i\1u.sl ~ t 0 USE AVEFJY P\\'Y. EXIT l'or lnfonnation call ,a~pP~·~·~·~~~"~·::--::07;;,,--- JUST ARRIVED m w .. 1 ~"'• M... MERCURY '74 TOYOTAS ·7~ BUfCK W~ldcal, 2 dr. m2 J\tERCURY ~larqu~s air, elccl \\'lndows, only Brougham. JoadOO. $389J. 42,000 nti & clean, $179J. ~4200 ask for John or '70 OLDS Cutlass con-Dan. New 1".·Joclels • Nt'w Colors SA·VE S ON REMAINING 73's & OF.MOS fie.Git Lewi& TOYOTA ve11~bli'. Aif'. & elt<'t '>l'in-l c.7~1"-cM~E~R~cu=n~Y°"'C~o7ion=y-P~•'"'' rlows. x1ra 11let!, 11695. \\"Rn Beaut <:ond Accept '69 OLDS Della 88 con· r. • Vl'l'l\blc, a/c, real nice cnr, reasonable bfl<'r, 540-3278 SlJ9j. '72 t<.'fARQUIS \\lngon Full '66 Ch1')'sle1· Naw Yorker, 2 111\·r & nir. Very clean. dr, full power. air. good cn~·~ ...... =~'~'7"0,,-~=-=---_l!•~"H~·~'-""~'·~c~.·~"~· =•~<S-~9303-· _ ,~":]~~ s.195. 645-0'281 MUSTANG '69 TOYOTA ·~c......,B""u""1c""K.,----1 ------l967 J\IUSTANG, lo1v milagi' • Station Wagon e 390 Cobra Ji't engine. e,.;. 4 speed, radio, h.:-atcr SACRIFICE Late '68 Buick t.'ellenl niechantcal conditJon 1579ABEI R iviera-Loadi'd, AJ.1/Fi\1 throughOul. New brakC'5, $1095 stcreo-4 spier tape. AuLo mngs, tires, air shocks & lix:ks. Transistorized ig-paint. t<.tus! see lo ap-lr~--:==-i,.-=-~-,,1 nitlon, mag wheels. $1295. preclate. 545-2083 alter 5:30. 644-1253 '65 Mustang $500. ~ l __ c_T~-DD_•~-~-~s-c_. O~Ds;:,;ILE 28402 J\1argut'rite Park\1·ay SPECIAL ~1ission Viejo 831 -20-10 • 495-.J!l-19 '72 COUPE USE AVERY Pll'Y. EXIT 197'.! COROLLA \VII I !«!II 01' DE VILLE Sali:s Ir ~ce OLOSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS trade for Van. 01· pickup Only 10 000 Miles &tyle car. 127 Ai::atl', Balboa . ' · 2850 ti bo Blvd lslanfi 675-~lJ Vinyl top, full le11lhl'l' 1ntC'r· · o.r r . --, -· -i('l1', ruu 1.c11\'C1', lactol'y air, Costa ltlei;a 5'10·9640 67 TR SPITFIRE lilt 1\'hc•rl, AM·~'i\t slf'r~. '72 DELTA &~. 4 dr, full $600 ni1 is. N!'edi; li!tle \\'Ot'k. 1"-™'''I' <!onr lo<'k~. hvillght p1vr + a/c, Jo 1niles, pvt Call &1;,..\7!11. 172 E. Wllso11 11Cnlinel, 1101vcr trunk open. ply, like nu, r ('a son, St., Costa Mr11a er. {376FVZ). 644-7311 '59 TR3, needs inh~ repair, Sa~e Priced r,.,.~~O~LD=s-F~..,=.~,-d~,-. ~,-cyt~, g:d n1nning cond. nu lirc11, O~~ 80 ~Ile Used Cars )o auto Lnans, R&ll, P/S, Otig. $625. 586-32&1. N bi' m.Cn.dill 01vnr, good cond, 968-1574 '7:1 <;OROLLA 5 speed, FM AlJTHQR~ED D~ER ~·~11~·~'=""'c.;c·c.....-~-,~-,. radio, radials, 28 m.p.g. $75. 2600 I1ARBOR BLVD. '65 JET-Star, gd cond., orig & T.0.P . 967-2373 COSTA r.tESA owner, $395. 894-3Q3 or ·n TOYOTA C.oupe for M.le f>K>-9100 Open Sunday 897-4240. "Int shape, $1650. Call ,73 CAD SDV. like nu. 4500!'1971.::'.'-0~LD'°"S~Toro--oa~do-.-,~U~the .. &l&-8298 or 536-9415 mi, fully equip. Pvt pty goodies, stereo k so forth. '69 TOYOTA S&l50/or orr. 644-73U ('1•e. lo mUP8J;t'.c, !rnHSOO 'n.1010. '·'· PINTO Au Io~ ~:'f~ l~·!:11ission, 1971 SEDA~ DE \'Tl.LE 1"1!Jlo heall!l factory air 29,000 nu. Load('(!. '71 PINTO. Sharp! Cu11tom r~ndlilon\n~ & vinyl !Op. $4,650 646-6344 lnterior. A.ir/cond. Vln,yl (XIT070). '72 COUPE D E VILLE lop. l.J;l111 n1~lcage. ~Ve! or $1395 I di I ....... ,. •. 552--0217. To11 sht11ll'. tunec. rte"' ra a 111·c~. loaded. $5100. M0-7&23 1971 PINTO. /\utomallc, /·~---~~---~~,!FOR Sale or 1i·nd~ '5S Old Cur;1on1 Interior, ~l~ck v!nyl cpc. Good Cond. Sac. $125 rqof, Low mllcag1.1. a-18--0576 oaUey ,,. Be" '"" • .,..,.,, PLYMOUTH ( frlC. '70 S.O. Must sell., very ~-.L.-'----'-...,;..;,,_-'1 c.lcnn, lo mi, loaded, bsl 'S6 Pl.YM. Sta \Va&'. Need.I 2S.so2 t.fargucrlte Pflrki\'R)' offr over Whlsc 774-7155 work. Sl2J or be-st offer. i\1isslon V(i'jo '71 EL DORADO, Con-Pbolll' 842.-1127. 1131·21140 • ,, ..... 9 vorUbl•. prl p\y, """ ""· PONTIAC USE AVLRY PWY. EXIT Xlnt cond. 6~4-2336 TRIUMPH CAMARO ·n PONTIAC Grnoo "'''" SU1lifln \\T~gon. Loftded! ---------,-11-,71--~----1----1"-I Ll'.l....,..l,.tlw mile•. Super '71 TRr-6. lln"l'n y,•/t(ln nt., ...... maro, 11u o, p/1, P .,, le& 1 $4!00 &42-..'U03 28.txXJ ml,. Cao tnpe deck, 11ir, icln't cond. $ 2 7 8 O , c n. ' · · 6T.)'-4(;;)5, cve11; 9 7 9 - 9 6 7 6 67";,-{,196. '67 f1REDIRD 326 V-8, rlay1: ask f(lr Charlie CHEVROLET l\Uto tram. fUll JlO"~r. Only I '70 BUG R/H. mag \\'hoels, • '42,000 n1I. SI~. !iJ6..4078 lmmae11lnt~. S1450. l!m OIP.VROLF.:T P.!ontc '&I PONTIAC, xlnl cond, s.:,1 .. 1193 Crtrlo. ntr, buci«'t M'Bt•, $R50. I ·73 V\V, SuPt'r llc&llc-. R II. vinyl roof, till 1''bc<-I, lR,000 CAii Mlk~, 642-0024 Sunroof. 9500 ml. Priv. Ply. nii, SJ,195. 673-1901. '64 LE Mani, 2dr, buckel $2'".iXI. 1'!6-2842 '6.~ ~IALIBU P/R P/S llE'Rt•. V-8, sharp lr11lde A .. 1969 "'V Rug, )l:fra J\IC, ttU\0, V-s. v~cy ~ out. $395. Prl R1Y 96fh~77 ct.EAN, xlnl runnlnq Mir, mnd lhn1out. ~utt l!cll $.\;(). T •BIRD irlnl !Ires. $11'0. ~7-8151 or hf'sl 549-2RU ·r-VW ronvcrtlble:. _ 11loL ·70 Chc.v lnlPU)a._ c11S11ml ·73 T Dlrd, londriu, fully cone!, lo mileage $2,400. <'JM', lo m!l;.>11, Xlnt {"(Ind. t'<IUllJfW'tl, 1111 op!l()ril, lllre Rl,\...1110 Socrlllcr. 493-fYillT. nrw, $4950. 611'0.am. I San Cle1nenie Cap:isirano l'OL. 66, NO. 296, 2 SECTIONS. 24 PAGES' EDITION ORANGE COl,JNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973 TEN CENTS 2,769-acre Whiting Ranch Gets Zoning Ol{ay By JAN WORT& Of ttM Otilr l'ii.t SllH A zooe change which will allow levelopment of the Z,789-acre Whiting !tanch in El Toro was approved 4-0 IY the Orange County Planning Com· rtisslon today. Fifth District planner Bart Spendlove lf~Mlss!on Viejo authored the motion 10 approve the change from an A-1 iagricultural) zone to a PC (planned :wnmunity) zone . Development plans for the scenic ranch boimded by the El Toro Marine base, El Toro Road, Canada Foothills and the Glen Ranch calls for a nWmum population Ol e,551 in 1,750 dwelling units. In a (nCedellt«Uing deslp to preserve open space Whiting Rane& plan- ner J. L. Webb plllnDed the acreage so that the hilly ~ 1,400 ICl'eJ ·will be left untouched witb development rights deeded to tbu c:ounty. Average density in the remaining acreage is slated for 2.8 dwelling units per acre with houses to be built on a total ol 6M acres. The $90 million development to be completed over the nm 10 to 12 years will offer homes in the $50,000 to $7~.ooo range but Webb said if government agencies cooperated by helping with subsidies and taJ: relief lower cost hous- ing coold be worked in the community. The plan also calls for one elementary school, a 34-acre lake, a 155-acre major park, a nine-hole golf course and a five acre c.onunerciaJ center. Today's approval followed a series of three public hearings before lhe coun- ty planning conunlssion. At these bear- ings the plan was hailed from all fronts as precedent-settin& and preservative of the environment. One significant endorsement came from the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council , At today's hearing Vernon ~lcGuire of Lei!ure World, a SACC representative, said the Whiting brothers "should be commended for safeguarding a magnlfi~t and aensilive nalural area." Prime areas of concern by com- missioners in the public hearings ln· ch.:ded transportation to and from the development, guarantees that the nalural • I _ast eturns to e. • Pa11 Dispute • • Clerks Ill Court Report In 'Sick' •. By TOl\f BARLEY Of Ille O•fl1 l"llol SI.., ·A mass "sick-out" by Orange County's ~perior Court clerks hit courtroom operations today with s u p er v i so r y ~el and clerks from court-related diilles being called on to fill the gap Developer~ Filing Claim Against State Attorneys for Lantern Bay developers In Dana Point have fl1ed a flS million claim agaln!t the state, alleging the coastal commission is denying all use of the land. The claim for damages from "inverse condemnation" was filed by Milford D~ Sr. of Rutan and TUcker, a Santa Ana law firrri, with the state board of control. That I! the first step before filing suit in court, Dah1 explained, because a board or control claim "is deemed denied when filed .'' Dahl hasn't received the official re- jection from the state yet, but e~ tt. The proposed Lantern Bay develop- ment of 115 single-family townhouses on 28 acres overlooking Dana Point Harbor was approved by the South Coast Regional ?.one Conservation Commission, over staff objections. .. That 8-3 action was successfully ap- pealed to the state commission by the Si"erra Club, the Environmental Coalition . (Seo LANTERN, Page Z) PILOT UNVEILS ~GLAD YOU ASKED' "Glad You Asked That," a question and answer column by Hy and Marilyn Gardner, gives some off-camera ln· fonnation about Hollywood personalities. The column, which will run periodically in lhc Daily Pilol, starts today on Page 7. ii.t many empty desks. Jn a development that had been an· ticipated by lheir supervisors, 38 clerks called in lhis morning to report that they were ill and unable to work. All 38 will be ordered to produce doctor's certificates to support their absence by supervisors who regard the sick out as oothing more than strong-arm tactic& •lol!lmiDi from the long-standing pay, dlspate between the clerk> and the """'1i y. • "We shall certainly want to see a doctor's certificate," said County Clerk William E. St John. "As for those who cannot produce one, all I can say is that we will cross lhat bridge when we come to it." "Thirty-eight out of 50 clerks off in one day sounds like chaos and, in some respects, it has been prettychaoUc," commented Superior Court administrator Les McCartney. "But I think on the whole we're doing pretty well." Several civil cases that would normally have been assigned to trial out or p1·esiding Judge Bruce Sumner's depart· ment were oontinued this morning in view of tbe acute clerical shortage in some courtrooms. But every criminal trial and action in all Superior c.ourt dePartments went forward this morning as judges and senior court personnel agreed that they must be given priority over civil litiga· lion. • Orange County's Board of Supervisors was advised of the failure of 38 clerks to report for duty today and immediately went into e1ecutive session to discuss the crisis. "Not that it's a crisis at this moment," commented a stop-gap clerk who is nonnalJy supervising the ope.rations of some 20 workers. "But while we're doing preU.y well today, we can't go on like this forever. Our own work is piling up all the time." · The sick~t also hit the county's juvenile court operation on Manchester Avenue in Orange where juvenile court referees jotled down their own notes for later transcription. "'lbi.s is the kind ~ Spirit we've en- countered !Oday," St John commenled. "II we can get this kind or help at the top level we can weather the storm." A system of priorities for courtroom clerical operations jJeft counters in the (See ABSE!NT, Page Z) ( Youth Held in Clemente .. In l(idnaping, Robbery • • A young Norwalk resident was arrested In San Clemente early today on charges ol kidnap llnd robbery following an in- cident which began when a Camp Pendleton Merine picked up a pair of hitchhikers in San Diego County. Jknry Handle% Lopei Ramirez, ta, waa amstcd by patrofmen at El C&mlno RCJI end Avenlaa ~1ariposa several minule3 after 'lbomas N. Hardin related his atory of being forctd to drive two hltchhlkers to Norwalk. Hardin, a Peodleton Marine, 1old Of. ricers he picked up tile two men at the La11 Pulgas Road area shortly Iller 2 a.m. and drove north, (lf'lt dropp1ng a companion off at the Greyhound bUs terminal ln San Clemente. > Immediately afterwards, one of the two riders simulated a pistol under hls clothes and ordered Hardin lo drive to N«Walk. Instead, the Marine s3ld. he drove near a friend's house in San Clemenle. . After he stopped, he sa.ld, one or the two pas~ers struck him on lhe mouth. Hardla then ran from the car to seek help. Police arrived and noticed that an Attempt had bcG'I made to neal HardJn 'a car stereo. 'MM! two men wtrc nowhere in alght. Ramirez' arrest toot ploct a few blocts from the 9Ctrle. Iii! alleged ac- com~ce was not found. .. Ul'I Ttl"""" GRIZZLED, TIRED BUT HAPPY ISRAELI SOLDIERS MAKE VICTORY SIGNS IN DESERT Cease-fire W11 Short Lived, However, With Fighting Continuint In Mide11t Preliminaries On Impeachment Begun in House WASlflNGTON (AP) -The House of Representatives today began preliminary inquiries inlo whether Presi- dent Nixon should be impeached. House Speaker Carl Albert sent the Judiciary Committee all Impeachment resolutions. The committee's chainnan, Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr. (D-N.J.), said "events of the past fe\V days leave us with little choice at this time but tG move ahead with preparation for impeachment proceedinJ!s." Albert cautioned against , any hasty or reckless action. Rodino described his committee's task PRESIDENT TIED TO DAIRY DEALS, Page 4 PROS AND CONS OF IMPEACHMENT, Page 5 as being "the preliminary sta ge to in· quire whether there is evidence to establish an impeachable offense." A-1eanwhile, lbe Senate Wat ergate co m· rnittee denied that it made any deal wilh the President, and returned to court seeking full disclosure of \Vhitc House tape recordings. The panel asked the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reverse a lower CQUtl's ruling tbat the committee had no legal authority to sue £or the tapes. In another development. U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica told two federal grand juries, both in v estigatlng Watergate and related scandals. that they ere still Jn business despite the firing of special prosecutor Archibald Cox. He said only he could dismiss the jurors. Hoose Speaker Albert. next in line to assume the office of President. said ln a news con!r.rcnce tha t he is giving the Judiciary Committee all resolutions calling for impeachment. Rep. Jerome R. \Valdie, 10.Calif.), Introduced sll('h a resolution today. Albert also sald the committee will receive an resolution!! calling for an Investigation that might pc:l6llibly lead ISee ™PEACH, Page !) t Border Patrol Nabs 2 On Pot, Hashish Raps Two residents of Peoria, Ill., allegedly headed home with a marketable load of marijuana and hashish, didn 't make it past San Onofre r-.1ooday. Border patrolmen at. the immigration checkpoint said they cut the trip short in the late morning hours when a routine immigration check of an auto trunk turned up 162 pounds of marijuana, an ounce of hashish, a small amount of cocaine and some smoking parapher- nalia. Two men in the car were arrested in smuggling charges. They We'e James R. Thompson, 22. and Steven 1.f. Erwin, 19, both of the l\.1idwesl city. Officers said both men were turned over to federal agents for prosecution on charges of smuggling "a c:ootrolled substance." The arrests marked the first time in several weeks that patrolmen had scc,red significantly on contraband . The dry spell followed a period marked by the largest confiscation of contraband narCQtiCS in the history of the patrol's permanent operation two miles south of the Western While House. The all-time record set early this month amounted to nearly 800 pounds or the forbidden weed stashed in a specially equipped car rigged lo ac- cOm1nodate heavy \Gads without sagging. Fine., Apology Frnud in Box Derby Shocks Judge BOULDER, Colo. (UPI ) -A juvenile judge today fined Robert Lange Sr. $2.000 and told him to apologize to the nation 's youth for helping his nephew cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby at Akron, Ohio. "I am stunned by the Jack of morality in the case," Judge H<>race Holmes told Lange, a suburban D e n v e r businessman. He said Lange "owes a tremendous apology lo lhe young people in this country." Holmes ordered Lange to pay $2,000 to lhe Boulder, Colo. Doys Club for helping his nephew, Jame.I\ Gronen, 13. inslall an electromagnet device in hi s green ractr that helped him win the derby. Lange hod been charged \\'ith two counts of con tributing to 1hc dcllquency of a minor. Holmes deferred sentencing on the charges for lwo years and ordered Lang, wt.Me !!On won the 1972 derby, lG 1tay out of derby operatiom until t975. Holm es' decision was a "non·Jud icial adj ustment" of lhe charges asked for by Lange's attorney, Ralph Hardin. Hardin told rio1mcs that Lange was "not guilty of any cri minal action by violating (derby) rulc:i which arc never enforced and are openl y and notoriously violated by the sanctiGn of derby of· fi cials." After the ruling. Boulder District Al· tomey Alex Hunter sai d his investiga tion of derby finishers uncovered evidence that al least 34 cars in the race had been doctored. He said si x of the lop 10 fini shers allcrrd racr1~ to Increase spcOOs. Boy Di es in Tt1nnel OX NARD (UPl l -A 10-ycar-old boy was killed Monday when the roof or a tunnel he and two friends were digging coll11.psed on them. Residents managed to pull the other two boys to sa!ety. but Andrew Olachca was deAd 1t th e scene . area "'iii be preser\"ed and the dea rth of low cost housing. "Ccingratulations, hfr. Whiling, you now have a planned c()fJlmuni1y," com- missioner Shirley Grindle said following the vote. The elderly G. L. \\'biting sal through the three hearings "'ithout a v.'Ord. His family has O\.\'lled lhe ranch sinre 1884. ~frs. Grindle had given her verbal endorsement of the \\'biting plan at the last public hearing. ar Cease-fire Of 12Hoiirs Shatte1·ed By Uniled Pres5 International Both s.idcs resumed the Middle East war in full fury today. shattering a cease-fire that was barely 12 hours old . Israel renewed its offensive in Egypt, sent spearheads to within 'l1 miles of Cairo and proclaimed that victory was almost complete. Cairo said only that 1 heavy fighting had broken out and thal Israel started it. Egypt summoned the United Naticms Security Council into emergency session today to hear its complaint that Israel violated the cease-fire ordered by the Council early ~fonday after the United States and Soviet Union worked out in Moscow lbeir first superpower eDd- the-war agreement. Pentagon sources said the fighting lo- day involved t\VO Egyptian lank'thrusts along both sides of the Suei Canal aimed at cutting ort the lsraeli crossing point into Egypt and another epic tank battle in the Sinai Desert on lhc East bank of the Canal. The Pentag<>n sources said Egypt struck twice v.•ith its air force but was turned back both times by the Jsraeli Air F<>rce with the Egyptians losing 11 planes in dogfights and the Israelis three. Israel has destroyed or captured many SAA! missile sites on the v.·est bank and correspondents said few 'A'ere being fired now. Heavy ground and air fighti ng was reported on the west ban k of the Canal inside Egypt v.·here the Israelis said Egypt counterattacked with tanks today and on the Sinai Desert v.·here there "·ere artillery duels and the major tank battle. Egypt said it "·ent into action after Israel broke the truce. The Syrian front "'as reported quiet (See rtlIDEAST, Page ?J Nixon to Yield Tapes to Judge \VASHINGTO N (A P) -]>residen t Nix- on agreed tod ay to com ply in full Yl'i\h the U.S. Court of Appeals niling directing hin. tG give the \Vhitc House taJ)('s to a fede ral judge. The surprise announcement came as !he House Gf Representatives began preliminary investigation into \\•hcther the President should be impeached. Orange • Coast Weather Fa ir skies are on the agcndu for Tuesday. with slightly 11arn1cr temperatures. H.ighs \11!1 be in the Jo1v 70s at the benchc~ nnd inlund, Overn ight lo"·s in th e 50~. INSIDli TOllA \' A Costa /Hesa f1rn1 l1n.~ 111trn. rl uced a 1ww concept 111 super· 111arkt't opt'rotron--0 ron1pi\fl'r· i~t'rl de111rr llu"/t control~ rltr e1111rc store f1om Ilic check· SIO!ld. See. $/Ory Pnar 16. L.M . t n<I 1l (•U ...... l.o I (l•ullltd lf·14 ( .... iCI It ,........... 11 DH•" "tuc.. ' ... i!..U! "•" • """'''•lfl,...n t • Jl~•M• 15-1 I ,. rh• ._... I It• GI•"'-J ""--u ·~ .. l•""'''' u ~•ltf I Mlltwll "U"'' II "llltM I "'w\ t Orlltff (-IY t ,,..." lf·ll l!Mll M•rlltlt 1._IJ T11twl11.., It T1'1 .. ttn I WMIMI" I w-·1 "' ..... 12-U Wtrld Nrw• I • • • 2 DAJL.Y PILOT SC End in Slglat ,., ....... J ,. ........... 1 • I Howling St orm ABSENT ••• OOUllly dert'I !llJor and pl<lblte ......... pncUcolly -ol penoonel Ibis mcn1n1. MIDEAST •.. oiler a series <ii air balllea lhil mom!ng. CaUR or the breakdown of the cease- llto fu Ulil fourlb Middle Eut Wlr lil 25 years could not be pinpointed in view of the connlctlng claims. But dispatches !rom Tel Aviv said Ult lsreeli military command believed tbe c::on- tinu.atJoo wotlld give 118 generals the extra round they needed to deal a knockout blow to the Arabs. 1-lloelol-.. wmbeln1 Rips Bay Area -by -IUpenfJcn "" the ........ "" the delay ad ...... bel!ll urpd lo -poUence clurln( the ..-e!Mrglltcy. ' A "lick" SUperior Court clerk who wed not to bo' ldenilfled ~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A howling storm tore through paru of Nortben1 Call!omia ovl'rnight, knocking do~'ll trees and power poles, wrenching siding from a downtown San Francisco office building and shoving a bus against a Bay Bridge guart.l rail. The storm abated by d a\VO. !\tore showers were forecast for today following ti-fonday's deluge , but the wealherman said the rain would taper off by af ternoon. The "small but intense storm" poured more than two inches of rain at Ml. Shasta by early today, the National Weather Service aa.ld. A total of 1.6 Inches of raln was measured al Stockton and slightly more than an inch fell al Red Bluff, Sacramen- to and Ukiah. Winds swept sheets of aluminum siding and debris off a roof of the uncompleted 31-story American Automobile Associa· tion building here. Small pieces careened down streets and into parked cars while larger pieces, measuring more than 20 feet long and weighlfl8 75 pounds, crash- ed to the pavement. No one was injured. but witnesse5 said one nying piece nearly struck a policeman. Officers cordoned a five-block area around the building as one large piece ol sheet metal sliced through a Municipal Railway cable, temporarily disrupting bus service. Another sliced off a Oagpole on a neighboring buil:tiog. Gale warnings were posted along the er.tire Northern Cali£ornia coast to Point Sur ltfooday afternoon, but were lowered .a._.. ... 1.... the Issue wlth i Dally PlJot reporter to small craft advbottes for ~~ today and pttdtded that the present ~·inds 18 to 36 miles per hour today. emergency 11 Ukely to be of long dura- Passcngera oo an AC Transit but tlon. y.·ere sha¥n but unhurt after tbc "It may be atrmg arm tactJcs." lbe Highway Patrol said strong winds burled said, "but It .often takel1 thla kind of acOon to make the blind tee a UtUe their bus into 1 guard 'fail on the daylight." San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge Mon-The escalating eootUct between the day night. The CHP later advised clerks and county brus centers on the motorists to stay off both the Golden clerks' repeated demand that they should Gate and Bay bridges. en~ a pay scale on. the Hne ol that In Sooom.a County, blgb winds and givtn to ta Angeles County Superior driving rain knocked dow trees and Court clerks _ Jl,33.1 a month. power lines. The aheri!rs olf~ there Orange Cotmty's clerks get $1,028 a reported numerous accident.a. month and they have rtjected two offers In ltfarin Cowity, the OIP Wued a by the county to bike that pay scale. motorist alert for Highway 101 at They turned down a propoted 2.5 percent l\farinwood after heavy rain, hail and rabe and they made the same decision high winds caused a rash <lf mlnor when the county later offered 4.4 percent . accidents, Many of the absent clerks have talked Periods of high winds and nln also in tenns of a 15 percent fnc:rea.se but v.•ere reported at Ft, Bragg and the dlspute came to a he.ad last week northward to Arcata where trees and when the clerks blasted the county's power lines crashed lo the ground leav-personnel department for refusing to ing some residents without electricity call a third party as a mediator in for a brief lime. the deadlocked negotiatioos. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. reported Severa1 clerks today suggested that intermittent power outages In Daly City the impasse and the emergehcy situation and other communities south of here, created by the sJck out may bring some but said no major lines were damaged. immediate ruponse from their union The weather service said winds -local ut of AFLCIO. gusted up to 40 mile! an hour And a substantial nmnber of the at San Francisco International Airport. Superior Court's clerical penoonel said (Winds more than 38 miles an bout that the decision last year to abandon the are considered of gale force.) c; cotmty employes imociation and join 'lbe weather service Issued a flood the naUoowkle unlon may have • areat advisory for Jow..J.ying sections INltD1d deal to do with what they claim is the San Franc!Jco B<Y. W11ming ol J>Ol!l-tho penonnel deporimenl'a lntr>nslgence ble noodlng from heavy rains and five-ln the dispute. foot tides In tho Golden Gale ,.g1on. "In .effect, the perm! deportmml told us to take what wu offered or go to bell," a spol:esman said. Whoope e! Autumn leaves may be a mountain of work for some, but they're a pile of fun for Eric Burch and his pals in Colorado Springs, Colo. Ex-Clemente Ma rine "Syria's army has been badly beaten and Egypt's ls close to defeat,'' Lt . Gen. David Elazar, the Jsraeli chief' of Uie armed forces, said in an order oC the day to troops. ", , , We have emerged victo rious , although our victory is not yet ccmplete ." UPI correspondent Joseph W. Grigg reported from Beirut that an · underlying cause for the breakdown ·appeared to be lbat neither side had clearcut lines as at the end of the 1967 six"<iey war and that both sides Vtere unhappy with the .bopelessl.y confused battlefield posi· tions: There were predicti.oni tbe cease- fire would take effect in reality within two or thr~ days. Although Syria did noL accept the U.N. cease-fire, a U.N. truce observation team reported from the Israeli-Syrian front that a truce was in full effect on that front by late Monday afternoon (S)lrian tirpe). The report to U.N. head- qlfarters in New York 'said the last firing on that front ceased at 4:35 p.m. (3:35 a.m. PDTJ. ' .i. Portugal Travel ! Film to Screen In San Clemente Capo B each Resiilents Dfflc us s Parks Issues Aptitude Tests Slated Oct. 27 To Testify in Capital A retltl'd Marine from San Clemente left for the nation's capital today plan- ning to testify before a House sub- committee on what he has tenned illegal activities and massive waste or millions of dollars in requisitioned materials by embassy personnel in Indochina. Mushett said he filed continuous reports of alleged wrongdoing at Ibo embassy, but the dOC"Uments went to superiors whom be identified as the principals in the activities. The travel film "Bravo Porlugal" nar- rated in person by its ~cers tonight will opeh the third annua{ Adven- tures in Travel series sponsored by the San Clemente Rotary Club. The film, made by Lisa Chickering and Jeanne Porterfiel d, will bl! shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Oubhouse f(ll' holders of season tickets to the series which will extend into next spring. Spokesmen f()[' the event said the film- makers traveled 7 ,000 miles in a year to gather footage for the film. Two major parks issues will be the main topics of discussion Wednesday for members ol the Capistrano Beach Commoo.lty Association. Ooe of three developers plamlng to develop 800 townhoote units in tbe Palisades will pttSCnt plans for a three- acre donated. park to serve residents of the area. Yet another major parks proposal - the proposed IO-cent increase in the tax levy " the Capistrano Bay Parks and Recre.allon District -al.so will come before the membership. The developer issue comes after the South Coast Regional 1Aoe Conservation COmmission staff strongly suqested tbat the three developers merge to donate land fOf" a public park rather than pay fees separately to the city of San Clemente. The bulk of the development proposals will be the subject of an appeal hearing before the state conservat!m commission early next month. The parti!I proposed for development by tbe three finns -Grant Corporation, MeKeown Company and the Allison Development Company -Iles in the San Clemente city limits. But residents of nearby Capistrano Beach have voiced cooce.m that if park! were not Included In the development plans, residents woold use county facilities nearby. San Oemente councilmen pl.an a special meeting next week to act on the latest offer of land Instead of cash. SeviYal members already have hinted that they prefer the cash to help purchase a major regional park In the area. The second parks item \o\'lll involve discussion by spok esmen of the parks distri ct for the favor of the 10-Ccnt increase in the aMual parks tax. So1nc resistance to the proposal already has come from the communit y. Associution J'residcnt Frank Rainey said today he foresees the 1nembership ~main1ng steadfas t on pro posal s that the parks dis1ric t ass u1ne the financial responsibility for maintenance of O•AM•I COAST K -DAILY PILOT Trt:I Oronet CHU 0411,_Y I'll.Of. w1"' -"lcf'I lo ~1,..i lft.f N....,.,., ... h •••II-.-, "" O<•• c""" Pw11 ... ..,. c-'· a.-••t. "'It .... ftt Po>O!~, -•1 "'._.. 1''4oy. tor COii• M .... , N• ..... M 9.o•U!, """' .... "" •• .., .. ~-···· \111i.y. 1.a9 ...... IM<f', l"'lftt/1-1• ... c~ -1..-C..._,tl S..... J.,f n (1p .. h 1 ... , A ol .... 1• f .. IOtt•I ""u~ It "'*lltl>fcl t.ahl"1•Vt ..,.. S<.olld•rt. T~o P<~l ... 1 -II•""" ~Ill It '11 1lO -•I 1•1 St<"!. 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Estrella Mall 1bm far the boulevard beauUficaUon has be<n paid for through the uoocla- tion's small budget. ""I have tho feeling that the members will Insist that the mall mainteoanoo: be assumed by the dU<rlct," be said. Advocates al the tu measure to be included on the November ballot have said the extra funds -about '35,000 a year -are needed to beef up malo- tenance ol exlailng di>lrict projects. . Two major testa calculated to evaluate ~ students who plan to attend e will be administered Oct. 27 al Hiila High Sdlool fo r sophomores. juniors lllld some Miiion. The test -Preliminary Scbolutlc Aptitude Test and thol_NaUOaal Merl! Scbolanbip Qual~eR -Ire ID lmpaNnl step In collep pl..,, explained members of llChool """'" seling-. 1be t.esta will begin at 9 1.m. , and !p<cillc details are available at tho Dolphin COl"'-ijng olllc:e. Howard Mushett , who until last February was head of security for the U.S. Embassy in Vietiane, Laos, l?as been subpoellaed to testify Thursday before the House SUbcunntittee on Foreign Operations and Government lnfonnaticn. He was terminated from 'the security post last February, blaming his refusal to participate and steadfast criticlsn\ as the prime reason for J05ing the government position. Mushett, who now ls an import con- sultant ror finns doing business in the Far East, said he is challenging his termination from the State Department in court. The annual cultural event raises funds each year to finance 2,000 Jn Rot.ary- sponsored scholarship awards for San Clemente High School graduates. Information about tickets can be ob- tained by calling 496-9323. Other offerings in the film series are ''Jn Search of Singapore" on Nov, JO ; "The Three Worlds of Peru'' oo. 'Jan. 8; "Norwai .•. in Four Seasons" Feb. 5 and the final of!ering, "Yugoslavia is Diffef'ellt" on.~ 11. . . ' 1 · ' • Flu Shots Not Pushed·· In statements Issued before he left, the longtime San Clementean said he planned to giye details of '1 life of luxury assertedly led by embassy person- nel during hLs tv.r&-year tenure in the &eCWity position. Mushett has asserted that when American troops pulled out of South Vietnam, personnel from the Laotian embassy requisitioned and r~ived $5 millim in materials from Saigon. He asserts that the U.S. Govemment was deliberatel1'1 deceived and : that Congresmien were kept from the truth -even on per300al visits to the Embassy. New Par.ks . P lan For S. Count y To Be Un veiled Si1pply Scarce Anyway The State Department. he said, has only been able to account for $200,000 worth of the goods shipped lo Laos, rt1cCloskey and CaliftJrnla Democrat Jerome Waldie (a leader ln today's impeachment moves in the House) were on such a trip last year. The director <>f the Orange County Health Department said today there hasn't been a big run on flu shots so far this year because there isn't a Jot of vaccine on hand. "Because the virus changes each year, not many pharmaceutical companies have gone Into full·scale vaccine pnr duction." said Dr. John Philp. "We have very little on hand but then we don't recommend widespread use of It, anyway." Philp explalned that the nu vacclne should be used onl y by persons over 65 or those with chronic chest diseases. He said people don 't usually die ol nu but rather from complicatklns like pneumonia. ··'J'he.re is no real rta.!Kln to step up vaccine producUOJI because with the Ou season less than a month away, any kind of intensive program would be loo late to start," Philp said. Besides, Philp added , the vaccines now used have only limitl'd effectiveness and very short duration. "This vaccine is deflnltely not recom- mended for children or healthy yoong adults." Philp said. "If the flu comes ii will come and it Is best to weather it through." Philp said It has also been his ex- perience that ~me people develop worse reactions to the Vaccine than to the flu bug itself. The National Center for Dis ease con- trol said a new type of Asian flu Is ~xpected across the nation this year but !hat it probably \von't hit the epirlemic proportions of lest year 's in- fection. Experts expect outbreaks of the. new "8-Hong Kong 572" lo begin in Jess than a month and last untll early Spring next year. Proposition 1 Discussion Set A panel diSCU&Slon on the efftcts on the Proposltlon One Ul~ measure on the Nrr;ember ballot will be htld Wednes· duy et SA1l Clemente 11\gh SchOOl's Utile Theater. The 7::l0 p.m. cvtnl Is spons:ortd by Soulh Coast area chnptcr of lhc League (If Woman Voter!!. It will festure spca ke" Vicky BirdMlll. league Presl· dent; colltgt Instructor Tom We.n : a rtprcsentative of the League of r..allfomla CiUes: another from the Capl~nrano Unified Education AModsUon and a spoke!\mM from or1anlied lat.. A qutnlon pe:Mod will foUO\\' the formal pmcntations by the p 8neIl1 ls . Jlefrcshmtnts wll l be served. he added. From Page J A new county-ordered master plan But PhUp said there is no way to MuWtt's appearance before the sub-to serve the parks needs of Cepistraoo predict how widespread the diaease will eunmittee was arranged by U.S. Rep. LANTERN Beach and Dana Point will be unveiled be. Paul "Pete" McCloskey, a fonner • • • before the board or_ Capistrano Bay "No one really knows If Jhls wilt Marine buddy of the San Clemente resi· Parks and Recreation District Thursday. be a bad year or not for the flu but dent. Spokesmen for the Palo Alto of Orange Co1mty and the League of The coasulting firm of Leat·Forsum we are not encouraging the vaccinaUona Republican coolinned th is morning that Women Voters. and Associates prepared the planning ezcept in the cases I've dtscribed," Mushett's appearance was set for 'Thurs· Joseph Bodovltz, state executive diree-document with parks district finances. Philp said. day. tor, said the project would have adverse Part of the research into the project Another Hong Kong strain in 198&-69 Mushett des cribed his superiocs in the impacts on traffic and wat~ quality was a mailed questionnaire seeking was held responsible for the deaths of embassy as "the ugliest of Americans" and would set a precedent for other cit.lien information on parka needs. That nearly 28,000 Americans, primarily due who reportedly lived luxuriously at tax -large developments. was sent to local residents two weeks to complications brought on by the payers' expense. Bodovitz also said that the open spaces ago. weakened condition. Military helicopters, he said, were used area 5houldn't be committed this early Results of that questionnaire will be Philp said that although county vaccine to transport some employes to hunting in the commission 's plaMing. The 28 included in the consultant's report. supplies are low because of slack pro-forays in the wilderness of the small acres is only the first phase of a 7~acre The discussion or the document will duction this year, many doctors' offices country. development. be a priority item on the district's are well-stocked with the serum for Personal cars were serviced aad main· Under Proposition 20, the 1972 coastal 7:30 p.m. meeting agenda. Spokesmen patients who might need It. tained by government employes and bun· rone act, the comntission has control stressed the public· is welcome to the Reports early thla week indicated there dreds of luxury items were requisitioned over roastllne construction and must session at the Serra School Auditorium has been a rush on nu st»ts in the regularly, he said. develop a land·use mast~r plan by 1976. in Capistrano Beach. San Francisco Bay area and that stocks [-;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..;;::::::::;;.;;::::::;,;.;;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ of the vaccine have been almost com- pletely depleted. ?o.tany agencies are ra- tioning serum and re9erving it only for tho3e who need It most Frot11P .. e l IMPEACH •.. to impeachment. There was no Immediate word on whet.her there would be public hearings on the matter by the Judiciary Com· mlttee. Albert also called for qulck action on the nomination of Rep. Gerald Ford (R·rt1lch.), to fill the vacant office of vke president. Jf Ford Is confirmed. Albert would be second In line to succetd lhe Prtsldent. The Senate committee's court move came as something of a aurprue, since Its leaders agreed to accept President Nixon's offer ol edited transcripts of the llOU&ht-after recordings. It nt this sa me proposed compromise that Coz refused to acce pt, which in turn led Nixon to flre him. "lt has been suggested in the pl't!SS !hAI " 'compromise' of this lawsuit was reached whereby appellants would foreco this UllaaUon in uchange for '&Um- marlea' of certain Uipes," tbc commlttee said. "This ls not corrttt." The committee'! lawyen 1ald that although the pane 's leaders a(reed to aectpt Nizon's otfe.r, they didn't agree In return to withdraw their laws-ult lo oHaln f\JU disclosure of tho r.corded prtsldenUaJ convenatJons. The ,..nd ii ,..king r«ordlnp of talk• tn which NI.Ion allegedly admitted that be plsyed a part In the Wtlt<Jale '°"""'P· ''Branding kee ps us all hon est. A nd the customer knows it.'' By Frank W. HartmB.M Dlr•dor 11 Mtrchlftdlt lng Mo!'lwfllo T•lll• CGot\plnt "Carpetin9 is o blind item. For the con>umer, few things ore bought with so little knowledge, end with so much trepidation. Two differe nt pieces of carpeting cen look the same, feel the same, claim to be made of the same kinds of materials, incl he'i'e, in. fad, not one single difference that the consumer can perceive. Yet after just six months of use, one will look terrible ind the other win look like new. How is the consumer to know which is which? . Oddly enough. even price ofte1~ won't tel her. So even buying expensive earpetlng is no guarantee of quality. ·The onfy thing that protects the lnve;tment of the consumer, and the reput•tion of the hone•I r•t•iler, is •elling the brond n•m•s thel boti,·~;,.,w they c•n lru>I." This i> why we don't priv•te lobe! corpeling el Alilen 's. When you find samples with the names changed on the labels. run over to Alden'i fest. After oil, corpetlng ;, one of nfe's major.investment.. It shouldn't be gone into blind. HOURS: Moo. Tllnl Tloon., t to S:lO • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 166 3 Plac9fltla Av e. cosr..r• MESA 646-4838 PRI. t to t -SAT. 940 to 5 . ( < I J ' . ' Tuesday's Closing Prices lut,i.dl,'f, OtU>btf 2l. 1973 SC DAILY PILOT I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \ Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday --Market Rebounds On News of Tapes Nf:W YOl\K rUPll -The stock marke~ In a broad decline most of the day, went up like a shot on news 'l'uesday after President Nixon agreed lo tum over his Watergate tapes for JUdlclal review. The Dow Jones industrial average, off more than 11 points in the first hour and about 7 points Jower at around 11:30 am . surged nearly 20 points in 15 minutes "'hen news of Nixon's change of mind reached \Vall Street. By about noon, the Dow was ahead more than 12 points. Some of the 1rutial exuberbance wore off, how· ever, and shortly before the closing bell, the avet"- age of 30 blue chips was up 6 32 po ints. 1t 1r1erlrnn Sales \lol11me •~I 8 bAll V PILOT AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS SO LO'/SA L!XK. YOU'RE' R~IGNIN& FR/i~ 1Hf. TRI~~ TO ~ECOME' AN IN'Wl llAilONAI. ceLil!Jll lTY! ... ANP WHA1; PRAY 1f:LL1 IMK!:S YOU 11!1NK YOlfRE' QUAUAEI' 10 l'e AN IN'l'ERNATIONAL. UL.E'~RliY? " I ! by DDll9 WHdey by Tom K. Ryan wi;u., fOR ON!' 1lt1Nfr1 l'M ~itffi~ME'L.Y Ri:a:.PT'l'il' fO APULAi/ON • . SOMEOOf1'( ~"" 11.4 ~ ~OIJ 0'1' OUR SCHOOL WITH SPRAY ""'""" ! SALLY BANANAS attJaYs R""'e11seR, as You 'll'!avet Po/,JN 11<e /.JIGH&Jay OF £1Fe a BIRO ,,. Tile HaNO &Jill l'\a~e ST8eRl""3 VeRY DIFF}CULT ilND SlllF'rlNG l~Rll.JalLY IMPo551BLe./l)Jr;;--~-,_--! •• • By Chatles Barsotti FLT THar oN YoUR 5aMPLeR aND ST1TcH IT. '~·.'.;,. .. I {'· ;.: ~ . . . L--14TS.~..,. ... -.C.•"'"•• ·-~,.,,,..... _ __. .... ~~ .... _ ...... ________ ....,.. ___ ..._ _ _. ... ,--~---- MUTI AND JEFF JEFF, 'l't>U H"VE OVERDRAWN YOUR CHECK.ING ACCOUNT 'THREE: C ARS! FIGMENTS .»!NY,~ \lt:X.'L!> ml LlkE ro CAA'il!( mE BRIDAi. TRAIN AT \'tJ(JR Al.WT LIN/)\'5 WE'DDIN6 ? NANCY I WISH WINTER WAS HERE SO l COUL.'D TRY OUT •· MY NEW :J: SKIS I• JUST A MINUTE/ You HAVEN'T ml MONEY tN TKE BAl'IK.' You O\IER- OREWWHAT YOU HAD/ NOWYoU'RE USl~GTl-IE BANK'S MOt-l~Y/ TODAY'S CIOSSWOID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Direction 5 Sernuic deity 9Full upto here 14 Length 11ni1 15 Area unit 16 F•u•t 17 Celestial bod)" 18 Bar 19 Man's n;c~narne 20 Birds 22 Tool\neasy: 2 words 24 Get out ol hoc~ 76 5cold 27 In a···.: Het up 29 Support 30 ·-· Ju~n 33 Watch part~ 2 WOHb 37 Preli• W•lh mtnr!c 38 F1ag1ance 39 0 1SC:"CU'Tlber 40 Fl'malt1 an1ma1s " Fruit •2 (n ll neglig~nl man"c:r 44 Letter •5 Roman way 46 Uncomlort- ably damp 47 Delea~ 49 \n back of 53 "Cer1ainly!": 2 words 57 Incoherent person 58 Swecli6h island 59 6111lding material 61 New s1a1 62 Laurentian• or Catsk1lls 63 Hearing ;ipparatus 64 Fall m druos 65 Terminated 66 Optlmi~!IC 67 Since: s~ni~l'i DOWN 1 Hav•T'I(/ m'lre ~ense :' ••••• Rios. Argen!in, province 3 A European: Abhr. <1 1rio S Obion~ P•ere 6 1 on\ n1 their f1Pld~ 7 Regt::ms 8 l(;nd "' comolimt1nt 9 T111ated me•c•fully .. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 10 f-•eeway ~1gn 11 Showb1t garn1ent 12 Blutgrape oign1tnt 13 Real esta!t doc11ment ?1 Persian 1ug 23 Dry :>5 Middle· Abbr 28 Menacing oeisun 30 M•~s1lc 31 USSR ~•IV 32 lnc;u1s1t1ve 33 NaCl 34 lndoen • laogllage 35 Command to a dog 36 M.1k1 public " 37 Tennis s11o~es 40 Unde1ground worker 42 Twosomt 43 Cnn. regio": Abbr 45 Sold 47 Wild nany 48 NATO's relative SO Color 51 Ethelbtn -----: Comooser !12 l~ousetiold nem 53 li>l'lg •go 54 Desh !'.15 Grit: Sleng !J6 Up1oa1s 50 Seculer c ,. ' .. _ ... ' ... ~-· ······~·--·"' JUDGE PARKER by Al Smith WELi., WHY CANT I USEYOORS? by Emie Bushmiller "JllE RAIN FALLS ON~ JV5T AND THE UM.Jil5! I 'M NOT AT GORDO MOON MULLINS .,.,,_,..,_,,~. _, .. ,.... . ..- ANIMAL CRACKERS by Harold Le Doux CALl. ME JF YOU l WON'T CHANGE MY AU. C.ERTAIN ABOUT 51...6-DE'S MOAAL THERE ARE AAY ARRANGEMENTS YAL.UES, POOLE! HE TELLS ME HE i. TO BE MADE, I'LL BE GLAD TO OWES YOU ~75,000 AND THAT ! L.15TEN TO HIM J"7-:=='.""' CHANGE YOUR MIND • ., 5UT •MAYBE l CAN MIND! USE YOUR 5ER'4.ICES HE WANT5 TO PAY YOU OFF! l'..AA ,.,Al.ONE! HERE TO MAKE THOS ~RR.6-NGEMENTS! MISS PEACH SOMETIME, DRIVfR! by Mell • • i~t..l. )' l."A; WHAT l>O YOl.I Ml!AN we 'AN'T fl:l.IN Ar-IV MO"I! MOV!ll AD~ IN THI~ ISSUll ?! DON'T YSL.L. .lif ME. - 'THE COMPOSIN& IWOM POINT~ our THAi ~ FONT OF 1YPE Sc Hoot.. \ ; }( LARIOl'il ' j ' . ~ J;DiiiRIAL. ~Fi= • ~ "> • DICK TRACY ~, . ..., .. _,,__ --- ' ' 10·2.B OM LICENSE 907A4 ) HAS .JUST 1;0 MANY 'Jt~ ... ®to-za CMECKS1o,PIKf15 MANAGER, SMELT! . . by Chester Gould KEEP PIKE UNOER SURVEll.t.ANCE. l'M T Al<:ING A. LOOK AT Tl<AT CA~. .. • ~ PfRSOIJALLCJ, I l< IUCt)L'D HllJE l.lSeD (, A L~R SllADE U .. OF PllJ\<, .. ij ,.....__., ~ i by: Gus .Arriola .· by Roger Bollen 8l)1j AU. llJ ALL, ' IT'S. A ~ICE EFFQRr. THE GIRLS -"Ob. good! Wet and miserable for the rest of the week-I just bouahi that new rain oatfil." DENNIS THE MENACE 0 r-'J"M1 fr-.,, JO I~ "IT C4'1f OE ~IS ... 11£ WASN/f!R roi.llNG fllCKt ' ' ' I VO A Super optra perso du tie at m In ticipa ca Ile they c c F s A "' Munl charg that ca th La A J.,ee of m jnten by th Arr pla"' 'enter time. WO B bes id · \eveni '. Ba tmjur 'Bern found also Dem Bot ,head said . Pol day subst stem fell t " L s A al In La Oce man driv ho He and Kolk Thi p sum ' • Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 296, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973 TEN CENTS County Superior Court (:lerks Call In 'Sicl{' By TOM BARLEY Of 1111 D•il' "lltt lllff A mass "sick-OUt" by Orange Couaty's Superior Court clerks hit courtroom oi:-tralions today with supervisory personnel and clerks from court-related dutie s being called on f.9 fill the gap at many empty desks. In a development that bad been an- ticipated by their supervisors, 38 clerks called in this morning to report that they were Ill and unable to work, • All 38 will be ordered to produce doctor's certificates to support their absence by supervisors who regard the sick out as nothing roore than strong-arm tactics stemming from the long-standing pay dispute between the clerks and the county. .. We shall certainly want to see a doctor's certificate," said County Clerk William E. St John. "As for those who cannot produce one, all I can say is IXOll to Casitao Et11ploye Lagunan's Death Suspe·ct Arrested Las Vegas police have arrested a 22·year-old casino employe in connection with the hit-and-run death or Emerald Bay business executive Horace H. Fritz last week in the gambling mecCa. Officer Ken John identified the man suspected of the slaying of Freddy Hall. ' Court .Dak ' For Murder Suspect Set A Sao Bernardino man was scheduled to be arraigned in San Bernardino Municipal Court today on murder charges stemming from a triple shooting th at left men from Laguna Beach and Cathedral City ' dead and a second Lagunan seriously injured. , A formal complaint charging Harry Lee D'Agostin, 25, with h\'O count s of murder ·ad one count of assault with intent to commit murder was signed by the district attomey this momiDg. Arraignment was expected to take place Ill~ afternoon . D' Agostln rould enter a plea to the charges at that time. He is currently in police costOOy. 1 D' Agostin was arrested at his resi~ dence Wednesday night after j>olice talked with the only survivor of the triple shooting, 23-year-old Thomas Brown, 1085 Catalina St. Brown is reported in "imprQYing con· dition" today at San Bernardino CoWJty General Hospital with three gunshot wound!. • Brown's bleeding body was · fowld beside State Highway 18 \Vednesday · 'evening by three youths. Based on information provided by the ~njured man, J)olice wept to the San 'Bernardino orange grove where they found the bodi es of Cal Knight, 41, also of 1085 Catalina St., and Phillip Dcmmock, 25, of Cathedral City. Both men bad been shot through the .head by a large caliber weapon, police said. Police spokesman Tom hliner said to- day that be had no information. to substantiate rumors that the shootings stemmed from a narcotics deal that fell through. "There is no direct evidence about (See MURDER, Page t) The casino porter was booked for alleg· ed felony hit and run, and driving with a suspended license. ·Funeral services for Mr. Fritz were held this afternoon at Pacific View Mortuary. He resided at 243 Emerald Bay. He is IUl'Vlved by bis wife and ·tlu'ee · clilldren. He was killed Wednesday nigbt __ wbDe'trytng to hail a cab. ~.ilimed bimoeU Jn 14 polic:e Friday ·n1glii: ' omco John s&ld police believe the Em..ild Bay reolilonl had stewed into the lrafftc right-of-way when the incident occurred. · F.arller, police had speculated the death car bad jumped a curb and struck hfr. Frits. However, in further checks officers' traced fresh skidmarks on the cuib area to a prior accident. John sald evidence indicates the car was goina: about 50 milei per tx>ur when it struck the busioessrnan. Tbe collision shattered Hall's Ford Galaxy's '"'indshield, and wiped out half the grill, hood and damaged the window pillar, The bit and run investigator said Hall turned himseJf in because "we had him pretty well pinned down to where he couldn't move." LaS Vegas bas a law which requires aqto repair shops to report damage to police. John said police were told by tne suspect that Mr. Fritz had stepped into the roadway , walked past the car's path and then abruptly stepped back directly in rront of the vehicle as if to signal to a taxi. Hall reportedly told officer John that he had lifted his foot from the gas pedaJ but did not apply the brakes because be thought the man had cleared his path. Speed limit is 35 miles per hour at the accident scene, John said. He said the man lndJd:ted he w~ afraid to stop because he was driving on a suspended license. A felony·hit and run driving conviction in Nevada carries a possible two year-tcr 10 year jail term, officer John said. Fire Hits School CULVER CITY (UPI) -Fire caused an esUmated.,10,000 damage to a school system warehouse here Monday, destroy· ing school supplie!, books and playground equtpment stored in the on e-story struc- ture. cause ot the blaze, which was quickJy controlled, was under in· vestlgation. • Lagunan Stalls Burglary Suspect With Shout, Gun A suspected burglar was apprehended at gunpoint by his would·be "victlm11 Jn Laguna Beach Monday. t.agun.an David B. Powers of 2099 Qcean Way chased and captured the man at the end or hi! residence 's driveway after spying him outside his ho~. r Police arrested Kraig A. KolkoskJ, 31 . I-le WllS booked on suspicion of burglary and released on a $1,000 boU bond. Kolkoskl listed a local ;iddre.ss of 44f Third Street, Laguna Beach. Powors held Kolkoskl at J!UllJ>Oint and summoned Lasuna Beech PilUce olfioen '. at abOut 11 a.m. Police reported that two wisucees.sful attempts had been made to enter the Powers' home. According to police reports, Power5 was alerted to "strange noises" Monday morning by his wife. lnvestlgating, he observed a person lurking ins.Ide an enclooed Y•nl-.,.... · • -Pollet said Powers took .,, automatic pistol rrom a drawer, and chased Kolkooki, assertt'dly ordering him to halt. Police said the man turned around and "upon viewing the \Veapoo that had btcn ltiveled at him, raised his bands." • t that we wUI cross that bridge when we come to it." "'Thirty-eight out of 50 clerks off in one day sounds like chaos and, in some respects, it has been prettychaotic," commented Superior Court administrator Les McCartney. "But I think on the whole we're doing pretty well." Several civil cases that would normally have been assigned to trial out of presiding Judge Bruce Sumner's depart· ment were continued this morning in view of the acute clerie&J shortage in some courtrooms. But every crim,inal ttlal and action in all Superior Court departments went forward this mo!Jling as judges and senior court personnel agreed that they mu.st be given priority over Civil litiga· lion. Orange County's Board of Supervisors was advtsed of the failure of 38 clerks to report for duty today and immediately went into executive seSsion to discuss the crisis. "Not that it's a crisis at this moment," commented a stop-gap clerk who is normally supervising the operations of some 20 'workers. "But while we're doing pretty well tOday, we can't go on Uke UUs forever. Our own work is pilL1g up all the time." · n.e sick-out also hit the county's juvenile court operation on Manchester Avenue in Orange where jt.ivenile court on I . , GRIZZLED, TIRED BUT HAPPY ISRAELI SOLDIERS MAKE VICTORY SIGNS IN DESERT Ce11e·fire Was Short l ivid, However , With Fighting Continuing in Mideast 2, 7 69 Acres of Whiting Ranch Get Zoning 01( By JAN WORTl: Of !ht D•ll~ Piiot Sl1U A zone change which wil l allow development of the 2, 769-acre Whiting Ranch in El Toro was approved 4-0 by the Orange County Planning Com- r.ilssion toC:lay. Fifth District planner Bart Spendlove of Mission Viejo authored the motion to approve the change from an A·I (agricultural) zone to a PC (planned community) zone. Development plans 'for the scenic ranch bounded by the El Toro Marine base. El Toro Road . Canada Foothills and the Glen Ranch caJ\s for a mximum population of 6,559 in 1,750 dwelling units. per acre with houses to be built on a total of 634 acres. The $90 mil lion development to be completed over the next 10 to 12 years \Vil! offer homes in the $50,000 to $75,000 range but Webb said if government agencies coopera ted by helping with subsidies and tax relief lower cost hous· ing could be work ed in the commWlity. The plan also calls fGr one elementary school, a 34-acre lake, a 155-acre major park, a nine-hole golf course and a five acre commercial center. Today's approval followed a series of three public hearings before the coun· ty planning commi ssion. At these hear- ings the plan was bailed from all fronts as preccdent-settin& and preservative of (See RANCH, Page tl Figl1ting Erupts In Middle East As Truce Fades BULLETIN 1\10SCOW (API -The Soviet govern· ment today accused Israel of Routing the U.N. Security Council 's call tor Middle East cease-fire and warned Israel of "the gravest consequences that the conUnuatlon of Its aggressive actions against Egypt and Syria "'ill entail." By United Press Jntemational Both sides resumed the Middle East ~'ar in full fury today , shattering a cease-fire that was barely 12 hours old. Israel renev.'ed its offensive in Egypt. sent spearheads to \Vithi n 37 miles of Cairo and proclaimed that victory was almost complete. Cairo said (Jnly that heavy fightin g had broken out and that Israel started lt. Egypt su mmoned lhe United Nations (See ~llDEAST, Page 1) Jn a precedent·setting design to p;·eserve open spaCE Whiting Ranch pl an· ner J . L. Webb planned the acreage so that the hilly northernmost l.400 acres wilt be lert untouched with development right& deeded to th ... county. Average density in the remaining acreage is slated for 2.8 dwelling units Fine~ Apology Laguna to Hold F 011Illl on Taxes The Laguna Beach Coordinating Coun· cil wi ll hold a public forum to discuss propo6ition I, Gov. Ronald Reagan's con- troversial tax limltatlon initiative, lit 8 p.m. Oct. 30, irl Laguna Beach City Hall. The coordJnalirta council has scheduled representatives of the League of Women Voters and caIUomlans for LOWl':r Taxes -to M>Cak to the initiative. 11ie League or \Vomen V o t c t s represented by p11st President Kit Droll· ingcr is again$l the initiative. The callfomlans for Lower T n x e !'I represen ted by Orange C o u n t Y Supervisor David Baker support the pro- posal. Fraud in Box Derby Sliocks Judge BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) -A juvenile judge today fined Robert Lange Sr. $2.000 and told hiln to apo logize to the na tion's youth ror helping his nephew cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby at Akron, Ohio. ''I am stunned by the lack of morality in the case," Judge Horace Holmes tol,d Lange, a suburban D e n v e r businessman . He said Lange "owes a tremendous apology to the young people in this country.'' • Holmes order~ Lange to pay $2,000 to the Boulder, Colo. .Boys Club for helping his nephew, James Gronen, 13, install an eteetromagnet device In his gre:en racer thal helped him wln the derby. Lange hl'ld bct>n charged with two counts of contributing to the dellquency .. of a minor. Jfolmcs deferred senten cing on the charges for !\\'O years and ordered Lang. whose son \\'On the 1972 derby. ·to. stay out of derby operations until 197$. Holmes' decision w:is a '·non·judicial adjustment'' or the charges asked for by Lange's attorne). 'naJph Hardin. Hardin told tioim cs 11u1f L.inge wa~ "not guilty of any criminal action by violating (derby) rule~ which are never enforced and arc openly and notoriously violated by the sanction of derby of· nciats.'" After the ruling. Boulder Dlstrlcl Al· torney Al<'X Hunlrr sald hls investiga tion of dcrb v flnlsh('rs uncovered evidence that at ·least 34 cars in !he race hl'ld been doct ored . lie said si x of lhe top 10 fini!!.hcrs altcrtd rrtcers to increase !ipcL'<IS. , I referees jotted do\vn !hei r own notes for later transcription. "This is the kind of spirit "'e've en· countered today.'' St Jobn commented. "If \Ve can get this kind of help at the top level \Ve can weather the storm." A system of priorities for courtroom clerical operations left counters in the county clerk's filing and probate windO\\'S practically denuded of personnel this (See ABSENT, Page %) a es Preside11t's Move Comes As Surprise WASlilNGTON (AP ) -President Nix- on agreed today to comply in full with the U.S. Court ol Appeals ruling directing him to give the \Vhite House tapes to a federal judge. The move came as the House of Representatives began preliminary in· vestigation into whether the President should be impeached. Nixon's surprise announcement was made to U.S. District Court Judge ~n J. Sirica by Charles Alan Wright. lawyer for the President. Wright told Sirica that the President hoped that the compromise he announced Friday night would end the constitutional eris.is. "Events over the weekend made it very apparent it did not," \Vright said. The announcement shocked sper!ators in the packed courtroom who had been waiting to hear how Sirica would respond ·to the President's proposal to summarize the tapes and have his sun1mary verified bv a senior member of the Senate. '1t was the President's st:ited refusal to turn over the tapes Which led him to fire special Wat ergate prosecutor Archi bald Cox Saturday night after Cox said that he \VOUld pursue his court battle to obtain the tapes as evidence for the Watergate grand jury. Sirlca issued an order Aug. 29 direct~ ing the President to give him nine \\'atergate·related While House tapes subpoenaed by Cox so that he could examine them in private and determine if the President had a valid claim for withholding them. The White I-louse delivered to Sirica Monday a copy of the President's an· nouncement Friday night as well as a proposed order accepting it. Nixon 's decision to give in on the tapes was thou ght likely to lessen sen· timent for impeachment. However. many of his critics have ' attacked him Of\ other inatters. including his orders to Cox 10 retrain from seeking other While House papers and tapes relating to the ITT , milk fund and other controversies. Nixon's lap<_'s decision also leaves !he Watergate prQSccution \\•ithin his O\\'n Department of Justice, anothet' m<ljur compl<1int of his fOt'S. Furthermore. Senate critics of Nixon 's act ion have cited \vhnt !hey consider to have been :in. ,\dmiiustration con1· !See TAPES, Page t i Orange Coast • • Weather Fair skies arc on !he agenda for Tuesday. \Vith slightly ,,·ar1ner tcnipcraturcs. Highs \VIII be i.n the low 70s at the beaches· :ind inland. ()veruiAht lows in the. 50s. li\SIDE ·roll,\,. 1\ Costa ~fesu. f1r1u ltos 1111111o <l ur.rd a ·iicui co11ce p1 1r1 surrr· nlllrlrc t Operat1011~ l'•1nqll1ter. i::ed devicf tli.at coniruls Ilic entire ~I-ore f''tJn~ tl1c chl'ch·· scu11d. See story f'n!)C' Jti. \..M. h'<d " A~fl 1..•ndr•' " C•ll19rflll • MO>llft • Cl•ulllt ll lf·l( M1t1~•I Fulltlt " co,...k• .. N•llOfttl Nt*t • C1ttt""nl .. Or•n•t CevnfY ' 0.11~ Ntl!CH ' ''°"" lf·ll ••11orl11 l'tM • ~!Kk M1r-t" U·IJ 11111 ... 11111m .... 1 • T91tVll! ... .. 111111111:• t~!I ll!Mlt" • •w .. ltKOl"ll • WM!lltl • •• OaNln.1 ' Wl)l'fltll'I NtW\ 11·14 N-l(Ht " W811d Nftf\ • • r ' ;t DAU. T PILOT LB ,.,..,,.r,,.eJ MIDEAST ... Stcuruy COW>cil Joto emMl'ney 1culon today to hear its complalnt that lsrael violated the ceese-lln: ordered by the: C.UOCU early Mooday alW lht Uolted States and Soviet lJnton worked out In 1.toscow their lirst superpower ~d­ thc..war agrl't'ment. Premier Golda ?\leir said today lmif:U fom.-s will keep on fighting so long as the Egyptians do and that "no l.:sraell soldier will withdraw from his poi;ition until a binding peace .:setLlement has been signed." The Arabs are demanding an Im- mediate Israeli v.ithdraw11l from PQ81· tions taken in the 1967 Middle Ea st war and ln 1his new one be-fore any negoUa- tion on a peace settlement. Pcnlaf:!;on sources said the fighting to- day i11vol\'ed two Egyptian tank thrusts along both sides of the Suez Canal aimed at cutting off the Israeli cro5Sing point into Egypt and another epic tank battle in the Siuai Dt:sert on the East bank of the Caru:il. The Pentagon soorces said Egypt struck tv.ice wlth its air force but wa s turned back both times by the Israeli Air Force with the Egyptians l0&ing 11 planes in dogfights and the Israelis three. Israel has destroyed or captured many SAM missile sites on the west bank and oorrespoodents said few v.·ere being fired now. Heavy ground ond air fighting "'as reported on the west bank ·or the Canal inside Egypt v.·hcre the Israelis said Egypt counterattacked v;ith tanks today and on the Sinai Desert whe.re there were artillery duels and the major tank battle. Egypt said lt went into action after lsrael broke the truce, The Syrian tront was reported quiet alter a series or air battles this morning. Cause of the breakdown of the cease- fire in this fourth Middle East war in ?S years could not be pinpointed in view of the etinflicling claims. But dispatches from Tel Aviv saJd the Israeli military comm'.and believed the 'con· tinuation would give its generals tbe extra roond they llecded to deaJ a knockout blow to the Arabs. * * * Kissinger Trip To Red China Again Delayed WASHINGTON (UPIJ -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has postponed again a trip to mainland China and is engaged in intense diplomatic activity to try to get observance of a Middle East cease-fire, it was announced today. The State Department spokesman said Post.Ponement of Kissinger's trip was not directly connected to the Middle East situation, but did not elaborate. "There ls now an intensive diplomatic e££ort under way to secure the cease-fire on the ground \n the Middle East in terms of the resolution adopted (by the U.N. Seeurity Council) in New York." "We had hoped there would be com· plete m,mpliance by all parties on the acceptance of the cease-fire resolution ," ·-Ole department's Mideast spokesman, Robert J . Mccloskey said. He noted that the agreement worked out by Kiss inger and Sovie t lea ders in Moscow -and approved by the security council -called for the cease- fire to go into effect within l2 hours or adoption. "Unfortunately that has not proved to be the case," he said. McCloskey told newsmen that new dates for Kissinger's trip to China, plus a stop in Japan. were being negotiated. "There will be a joint anoouncen1enl Qn this some time soon," 1.1cCloskey said. Kissinger arrived back in Washington thls moming from his trip to Moscow -with a stop in Tel Aviv on tJ1e way home -and conferred v;ith Presi· dent Nixon on lhe Mideast situation later in the morning after hearing that the cease-fi re had broken down hardly before it started. ~1cCloskey said the new diplomatic efforts on Kissinger's part incl uded CQn- tacts with the Soviet Union. "\Ve have to assume that both Egypt and Israel still are commltted to a . cease-fire," r-.-fcCloskey said. "There are always dynamics of the battlefield that prevent a cease-fire from coming into effect at the stated bour. TI1cre is nothing to indicate either changed posi· lion." ' OU.NG-I COJ.ST L• DAILY PILOT f~f °'""'" Cnu OAtkY PILOT, .. ,"' ""Ir" lo """bll'*:I 111• N•wo.PrHt, II -ltolofd bl' •~t 0••-cour P11~111M"9 c-•~v. !-· "H .Oi!i6f>t ••• P<tCll·•-, Mof>O•Y ll\""'911 F11d1~. Ill• Co.11 "'"'· N1..,,.,_, ''*°'· H~Ml"G1'0tl ' 80.o<l\ll'01,10!1"' Vlllty, l•- lfll•c~, 1..,.1,,.15.adltl>o<~ '""' ~" ci.m .... ., 11" JVlll ftllllffl /'O, A t!"GI• '"11'""'61 l'<!l!IOll h -·1.,._ ~.f\l,.,,av• •ncl i...1w;1,,,. T~1 l)rlll(lpol p..o11.i.1ne 111.!~! 11 11 ))0 W•I! l•y ltr-. Col,. ,,., .. ,, c;.11o0t1111, f7•lt. R.11b1rl N, W 11d "'""''"' .,., "~"'"""' J 1c~ II. C u1l1y V'a ,., .. _,.,., l "CI 0..<'lttll MIMOft' -Tllom10 Kt ovil EPllOt 1llom11 A. M vrp~!n1 ""•"•Vl•G t.dl>O< Ch1rl 11 M. ~o~• Ri(htrd I'. Ni l! A»l"l~I Ml,..01"9 ldo'Ot> a..,wn a..11 Offk, 111 for•1! Avt"v' M11li"t Addr1111 ... 0 . It• 666, •2652 OtW Offlut '°''' Mhl1 u:i Wf'tl k~ 11 .. .. """'°"' '"""' lJlJ "'"'-' ao..1 ..... . th•ll•if>OIO<> l .. t~. Ht1l llMOo 10u+ .. 1td 5111 c;:i. ....... 11i Jtll4 "IOtt• II (.omlflo llNf , ... ,... .. 1714} ,.:r ... J:rt ~AH Alll..,.,b'-f •42·1671 L..t-•• t.-11 J.11 o ............ , T...,~ .. 4•4·•466 C.,,.,..IOl'll, 1'TJ, Ort"'• C::e»•I "Ulblllll!fto C-ny N1t ,.,., 11or-... , llivttfll""''· tofl""I•! ,..,."" or tofvort!1-h Mro•~ -~ too. ,......,,V(td •ltlleo.tl ·•1.111 "' """*" " <ellYtlt~• -· '--c!tn "°"''" .-Id •I CooT• '""· Clll"""I•. Su-•••lln b~ u rrlot tl ~ ......,.,,,,, by m1l1 •l tt "'°ftll\"'1 mll(t"' ••ll"l•le<ol U.t.1 f!"4<1111l~, Whoopee! Autumn leaves nlay be a mountain of work for eome, but they're a pile of fun for Eric Burch and his pals in Colorado Springs, Colo. Impeachment of Nixon Gets Inquiry in House WASffiNGTON (AP) -'Ille House of Representatives today b e g a n preliminary inquiries Into whether Presi- dent Nixon should be impeached. House Spea ker Carl Albert sent the Judiciary Conunittee all impeachment resoluUons. The committee's chainnan, Rep. Peter W. Rodinp Jr. (D-N.J ,), said "events of the past few days leave us witb little choiei! al this time but to move ahead wit11 preparation for impeachment proceedin~s." Albert cautioned against any hasty 01· reckles s action. Rodino described hls committee's task PRESIDENT TIED ' TO DAIRY DEALS, P19e 4 PROS AN6 'c'oNs OF IMPEACHMENT, Page 5 as being "the preliminary stage to in· quire whether there is evidence to establish an impeachable offense." Meanwhile, the Senate Watergate com- mittee denied that it made any deal with the President, and returned to court seeking full disclosure of White House tape recordings. The panel asked the U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals to reverse a lower court's ruling that the conunittee had no legal authority to sue for the tapes. In another development. U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica told two federal grand juries, both investigating \Vatergate and related scandals, that they are still In business despite the firing of special prosecutor Archibald Cox. He said only he could dismiss the jurors. House Speaker Albert, next in line to assume the office of President, said in a news conference that he is giving Laguna Chapter Of NOW Plans To Attend Meet Representives of the Laguna Beach chapter of the National Organixation of \Vorncn (NOW) will attend the second [lnnual stale conference to be }1eJd 1-'riday through Sunday at Uie Bahla !-!olel in San Diego. Panicular lnlerest In the convention \Viii be on ilnplcmenting V.'omen·s rights in NJnjuoction with passing of the equal ri~hts amendment. sa.id Delores Ferrell, gro up spokes\4·om:in. She said womrn interested in the ""'on1cn's movement 'were v.-elcon1e to 11\tt'nd the conference nnd meet with l.ai;unn and Orange County rcpresen- tat1Vl'S, A no-host rock1:li1 party vdll he ll(!ld :it 6 µ.m. saturday. Lagunans nttcnding the CQnferencc Jn- rlude t>.1nna Stcfflrt. Susan il1cGrievv. Linda ilfoorC', Leotn Gould .. Jo~' Connrr·s, Jlelen Lotus. Linda Gusuifnson. \1rgg~· Kuhn, Barbara Perkins, and J\ts. Ferrell. Buq;lur in Niguel On Key With $200 A burglar who broke lnto lhe l.aftlllll'l Nigtt('l home of n Costa t.·lesa music teacher Mondny night fled from thr. house with ca!lh ruid jewelry taken fro1n the 1n11s1cr bedro()m, Orange County Sheriff's officers said. Dcputiei !laid the intrudrr cut a scret:'n 1:1nd then forced open the front door to B:Jin cn!ry to the hotnP of June Ann Sachs , 41 , 24625 L~s Serr11.11o!I. f\otrs. S<ichls. "'ho teaches nn1 sle at !!18411 ll:irl)()r Ulvd , rosta i\lcsa. \'alucd the !uhil loss at ubout S200. ' the Jud!cJary CommHtee all resolutions calling for impeachment. Rep. Jerome R Waldie, (D-Calif.J, Introduced such a resolution today. Albert also said the committee will receive all resolutions calling for an investigation that might pgs&bly lead to impeachment. - There was no Immediate word on· whether there would be public bearing)! on the matter by the Judldary Com· mlttee. Albert also called for quick action on the nominaUon of Rep. Gerald Ford (R·Mich.), to fill the vacant office ol 'Ztrf.::m. l!.!.i-t ~ c:= the Pre~dent. l . ~ Th.e Senate committee's CoUrt .. move came as something of a surprise since it~ lea~ers agreed lo accept Pr~sident Nixon's oUer of edited transcripts of the sought-after recordings. It was this same propcsed compromise that Cox refused to accept, which in turn led Nixon to fire him. "It has been suggested in the press that a 'comprom1se' of this la wsuit was reached whereby appellants would forego this litigation in exchange for 'sum· maries' of certain tapes," the' committee said. "This is not correct.'' The committee's lawyers said that al.though the panel's leaders agreed to accept Nixon's offer, they didn 't agree in return to withdraw their lawsuit to ot'tain full disclosure of the recorded presidential conversations. The tJanel is seeking recordings of talks in which Nixon allegedly admitted that he played a part in the Watergate coverup. Sirica. in addressing the Watergate graad jurors. said he ea.lied lhem to his courtroom to explain their status in view of the events of the past \veekend. He spoke to the grand juries a few hours before White House Jawyeni pre- sented to the judge the surprise Water- gate tapes compromise they hope wi!I head off demands for President Nixoo's impeachmept. In a packed courtroom. Sir:ica told the jurors, "I urge you to be patient while the variom immediate problems surrounding this investigation are resolv- ed by this court.'' The judge emphasized the words "by 1his court." Schied at one of the counsel tables were all the top staff lawyers of the special prosecution force that Nixon ordered shifted to the Justice Depart· nlent. Aftrr he addressed the grand jury, Slrlca asked, "Are there any other mat· tcrs to be heard by this court?" There was a long silence with many heads turned taward th~ speci al pros- ecution force attorneys. But none spoke. From Pugel 1'APES ... "rnilment to an independent investigation by Co~. Thal commltrne:nt was made by Elliot ! .. Richardson In St:nate Judiciary Com· mittce proctedlngs on hls nomln tlon to be 11ttorney gencr1l, a positioo he resigned rather than fire Co.1. Kill ed in Plunge YOSEMITE NAnONAL PARK (AP) -A Portola Valley teenager waa killed Sunday in a ISO.Coot fall onto roe.ks at the ba~e of tower Yosemite Falls, rangers said. A1ark \Veaver, 17, slipped \\'hlle cli mblng on rocks at the falls, offi cials reported. .. Fr••P .. el ' . ABSENT ••. momlng. !Ana lines of customers \ffte bein1. advl.sed by clertcal aipuvil<ln for the reuoo for the ~Y and • were be1na urpd to uerdJo ptUence during the ..-emergaq. A ,_.alck" SUperJor Court clerk who all<ed not to be ldenUfled dlsou,..d the issue with a Daily Pilot reporter today and predicted that the present emergency Ls llktly to be of Jong dura- tion. "It may be strong nnn tactics," she said, "but it often takes this kind of action lo make the blind see a little daylight." The escalating conruct between the clerks and county brass centers on the clerks' repeated demand that they should enjoy a pay scale on the line of that given to Los Angeles County Superior Court clerks -$1,333 a month. Orange County's clerks get $1,028 a month and they have rejected two offers by the county to hike that pay scale. They turned down a proposed 2.5 percent raise and they made the same decision when the county later offered 4.4 percent. Many of the absent clerks have talked In terms of a IS percent increase but the dispute came to a head last week when the clerks blasted the county's personnel department for ref~sing !o · call a thirc\ party as a mediator 1n the deadlocked negotiations. Several clerks today suggested that the impasse and the emergency situation created by the sick out may bring some Immediate response fr om their union -local 434 of AFL-CIO. And a substantial number of the Superior Qiurt.'s clerical personnel said that the decision last yea{ to abandon the cowity employes association and join the nationwide union may have a great deal to do wi th what they claim is the personnel department's intransigence in the dispute. "In .effect, the personnel department told us to take what was offered or go to hell," a spokesman said. F1'0tll Page J MURDER ..• that, although' there's a good deal of speculation," CQmmented Sgt. Miner. He said more details surrounding the murder case may be released later to- day. Brown, however, bas been known as "God'' to some Art Colony residents. He has been arrested nine tlmes in three states on a number of -alleged drug law. infractions. BroW!l -has told police that be, along with Knight and Demmock, rendezvoused wi1Ji D'Agoottn at a busy San Bernardino intersection. Demmock's van was found by police. Investigators said the van's inierior was blood-stained and tha t a .22 caliber automatic pistol was uncovered. Graveside funeral services for 1'night were scheduled today in Westminster. Last rites for Demmock were held this morning in San Bernardino. From Page .I RANCH ••• Ettd ita Sig•t Howling ·storm . . Rips Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A howling stonn tore through. parts of Northern Calilornia overnight. knocking ~own trees and power poles, wrenching aiding from a ®wntown San P'ranclsco office building and ,Jhoving a bus ai•lnsl a Bay Bridge guard ralJ. The stonn abated by dav.'ll. More showers were forecast for today following Monday's deluge, but the weatherman said the rain would taper off by afternoon. The "small but intense stonn" poured more than two inches of rain at Mt. Shasta by early today, the National Weather Service said. A total of 16 inches of rain was measured at Stockton and sllgbtly more than an lfich fell at Red Bluff, sacramen· to and Ukiah. Winds swept sheets of aluminum siding and debris o!f a roof of the uncompleted 3l·story American Automobile Associa- tion building here. Small pieces careened down streets and into parked cars while larger pieces, measuring more than 20 feet long and weighing 75 potmds, crash· ed to the~pavernent. No one was 1'tjured, but witnesses said one flying piece nearly struck a policeman. Officers cordoned a five-block area around the building as one large piece ol. sheet metal sliei!d through a Municipal Railway cable, temporarily disrupting bus service. Another sliced ell a !lagpole on a neighboring buil:iing. Gale warnings were posted along the er.tire Northern Ca!Uomia coast to Point Sur Monday afternoon, but were lowered to small craft advisories !or decreasing winds 18 to 36 miles per hour today. Passengers on an ~ Transit bus were shaken but wiburt alter the Highway Patrol said strong winds burled their bus into a guard rail on the San Franclaco-Oakland Bay Bridge·Moo· day night. 'M'lc CHP later advised motorists to slay oft both the Golden Gate and Bay bridges. In Sonoma County, high winds and driving rain knocked down trees and power lines. The sheriff's office thtte reported numerous accidents . In Marin Qiunty, the CHP issued a motorist alert for llighway 101 at Marinwood after heavy rain, hail and high winds caused a rash of minor aecidents. Periods of bigh winds and rairi also were reµorted at Ft. Bragg and northward to Arcata where trees and power lines crashed lo the ground leav· ing some residents without electricity for a brief time. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. reported intermittent power outages in Daly City and other communities south of here, but said no major lines were damaged. The weather service s·aid winds gusted up to 40 mi les an hour at San Francisco lnterna.Uonal Airport. (Winds more than 38 miles an hour are considered of gale force.) 'lbe~weather seryice issued a flood adv~ fot' low-lying sections around the San Francisco Bay, warning of possi- ble flooding from heavy rains and five- foot tides in the Golden Gate region. A quarter inch of rain reportedly fell at San Francisco International Airport during a l2·minute period about 7:30 p.m. and nine-tenths of al]. inch fell during a 24-how· period ending at 4 a.m. lodl.J. Elsewhere, Eureka reported .74 inch of rain , Crescent City and Moffett Field, both .71 inch, and Salinas .56 inch. · Snow was forecast above 5,000 feet in the Sierra Nevada, although no fiur.- rles wer& reported over the 5,000-fool· high Tahoe Valley wbere the tern· perature was 39 early today. Ex-Clemente Marine To Testify in Capital A retired Marine from San Clemepte Mushett described bis superiors in tbe left for the nation's capital today plan-embas.!)' as "the ugliest of Americans" ning to testify before a House su~ who reportedly lived luxuriously at tax- committee on wbai he bu termed illegal payers' expense. activities and massive waste of nillllons Military helicopters, he, ¥id, were used of dollars ln n!Q.Ulsitklned materials by to transport+ IWlJl1e empl~es io hunting embassy penoopeJ ~ '11dochina, forays in · U-Wildemesl ol the Small Howard Mushett, · who until last country· February was head of security for the ~e~ ,cars were serviced and main~ U.S. Embassy in Vletiane, Laos, bas tained by government employes and hWl· been subpoenaed to testify Thursday dreds of luxury items were requl3ltiooed before the House Subcommittee on regularly, he said. Foreign Operations and Government Mushett said he filed continuous Information. reports ot alleged wrongdoing at the In stat.ements issued before he left, embassy, but the documents went to the Joogtime San Clementean satd he bom be Id U"ed th planned lo give details of a life of superiors w en 'J as e the environment. luxury assertedly led by embassy person· principals in the activities. One significant endorsement came ne1 during his two-year tenure in the He was terminated from the ltCUl'ity from the Saddleback Area Coordinating security position. post last February, blaming his rtfusal Council. At today's bearing Vernon Mmhelt has asserted that when to participate and steadfast criticism McGuire of Leisure \Vorld , a SACC American troops pulled out of South as the prime reason for losing the Vietnam, perSOMel from the Laotian government position. representative, said lhe Whiting brothers embassy requisitioned and received $5 Muahett, who' now ls an import C(IDo "should be commended !or safeguarding million in materials from Saigon. sultant for firms doing busineM in the a magnificent and sensitive natural The State Department, be aakl. bu Far East, said be is challenging his area." only been able to account for $200,000 tenninatlon from the State Department Prime areas of concern by com-worth of. the goods shipped lo Laos, in court. missioners in the public hearings in· he added. He aMerts that the U.S. Government eluded transportation to and from the Musbett's appearanei! before the sub-was deliberately deceived and that development, guarantees that the natural committee was arranged by U.S. Rep. Coogressmen were kept from the truth area will be preserved and the dearth Paul "Pete" McCloskey, a Conner -even on personal visits to the of low cost housing. Marine buddy of the San Clemente resi· Embassy. "Congratulations, Mr. Whiting, you dent. Spokesmen for the Palo Alto McCloskey and California Democrat now have a .planned community." com· Republican confirmed tbb morning that Jerome Waldie (a leader in today's missioner Shirley Grindle said following Mushett's appearance was set for Thurs· impeachment moves in the House) were _t_he_,_ot_e_. ____________ da....:.Y·-----·--·-_______ o_n_such ? trip la st year. ''Branding keeps us all honest. And the customer knows it.'' "C4rpatin9 is 4 blind item. For the consumer, few thin9s ere bought with so httle knowledge, and with so much trepidation. Two different pieces of carpeting ean Joolc the same, feel the ume, claim to be made of the some kinds of materials, and heve, In ffet, not one single difference th4t the consumer c4n perceive. ' Y el after just six month s of u1e , one wiR look tonible ond the other will look like new. How is the consumer to know which is which? Oddly enough, even price often won't ten her. So even buying expensive cerpeting 1s no gu4rantee of quality. The only thing that protects the invtslment lrf !lie consumer, and the reputation of the honest retailer, is selling the brand names that both know they can trust." This is why we don't private label carpeting al Alden's. When you find samples with the names changed on tho labels, run ove r to Alden's foot. ' After oll, carpeting is one of tile's major lnnstmenh. It shouldn't be gone into btind. HOURS: Moo. Tin l'llon., t te S:IO AL DEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 Fill. t to t -SAT., 9:30 te 5 ~' ' ' ' \ ' I ( I I I ,. 7 d b r. 0 t I c 0 I h v J f ~ ~ ~ h d v r • s fl p v s k ( u v a I I t ( • ' ' Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 296, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973 TEN CENTS 2, 7 69-acre Whiting Ranch Gets Zoning Okay Dy JAN WORT!: Of 111• D•HJ f'tlol Sl•H A zone change which will allow dt:velopment or the Z,769-acre Whiting Ranctt in El Toro was approved 4--0 by the Orange County Planning Com- r..ission today. Development plans for the scenic ranch bounded by tbe El Toro Marine base, El Toro Road, can.ada Foothills and the Glen Ranch calls for a nulmum population of 6,~ in 1,750 dwelling unib. Average density in the remaining acreage is slated for 2.8 dwelling units per acre with houses to be bu.ilt on a total ol 634 acres. The plan al3o.calls for ooe elementary school, a 34-acre lake, a 155-acre major park, a nine-bole goU course and a five atte commercial center. Today's approval followed a series of thrte public hearings before the coun- ty planning comm.l§ion. At these hear- ings the plan was hailed from alJ fron ts as pl'eCedent-settlnfi: and preservative of the environment. from the Saddleback Area Coo rdinating area v.·111 be preserved and the dearth Council. At today's hearing Vernon of lo\v cost housing. McGuire of Leisure world, a SACC "Congratulations, ~tr. Whiting, you now have a planned community," com-representative, said the \Vhiting brothers missioner Shirley Grindle said following "should be commended for saicguarding the vote . a magnificent and sensitive natural The elderly G. L. Whiting sat through area." the three bearings without a ~'Ord. Jfu Prime areas of concern by com-!amily has owned the ranch since 1884. missioners in the public hearin gs in-Mrs. Grindle had given her verbal eluded transportation to and fron1 the endorsement of the Whiting plan a t •1 Fifth District planner Bart Spendlove of ~lission Vieio authored the motion to approve the change from an A·l (agricultural) zone to a PC (planned community) zone. In a precedent-setting design to p;:eserve open spact Whiting Ranch plan- ner J. L. Webb planned the acreage so that the hiUy northernmost 1.400 acres will be left untouched with development rich ts deeded to th ... county. The $90 million devel opment to be completed over the ne%1. 10 to 12 years will offer bomes in the $50,IXKI to $75,IXKI renge but Webb said if government agencies cooperated by helping with subsidies and tax relief lower cost ho11!1- ing could be worked in the community. One significant endorsement came development, guarantees that the natural the last public hearing. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Nixon Giving Up Tapes President Bows to Judge Sirica's Order WASHINGTON (APl -President Nix-• on agreed today to comply in full with the U.S. Coyrt of Appeals ruling directing him to give the White House tapes to a federal judge. The move came as the House of Representatives began preliminary in- vestigation into whether the President shOuld be impeached. Nixon's surprise announcement was made to,.U.S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica by Charles Alan Wright, lawyer for lbe President. Wright told Sirica that the President hoped that the compromise be announced Friday night would end the constitutional crisis. "Events over the weekend made it Flu Vaccine For-County Said Scarce The director of the Orange County Health Department said today there hasn't been a big run on flu s~t,s so far this year because there isn t a lot of vaccine on hand. "Because Ute virus changes each y~r, not many pharmaceutical co_mpan1es have gone into fu11-scale vace1ne pro- duction," said Or. John Philp. "We bav~ very little on hand but then we don t recommend widespread use of it, anyway.'' . Philp e:rplalned that the f1u vaccine should be used onJy by persons over 65 or those with chronic chest di.st;ases· He said people don't usuall~ die . of Ou but rather [rom complications like pneumonia. "There is no real reason to step up vaccine production because with the Ou season Jess than a month away, any kind of intensive program would be tOO late to start," Philp said. Besides, Philp added, the vaccines now used have only limited effectiveness and very short duration. "This vaccine Is definitely not recom- mended for children_ or healthy young adults,, Philp said. "lf the flu comes it win' come and it ls best to weather it through." . Philp said it has also been his ex· perience that !Ome people develop worse reactions to the Vacclne than to the nu bug itself. The National Center for Dl;iease co~ trol said a new type of. Asian nu ts expected across the nation this year but that it probably won't bit, t~e epidemic proportions of last years in- fection. h Experts expect outbreaks of I e new (See FLU SHOTS, Page II very apparent it did not," Wright said. The announcement shocked spectators in the packed courtroom who had been waiting to hear how Sirica would respond to the President's propo~ to summarize PRESIDENT TIED TO DAIRY DEALS, Page 4 PROS AND CONS OF IMPEACHMENT, Page S lhe tape,s and have his summary verified by a senior member of the Senate. It was the President's sfuted refusal to turn over the tapes which led him to fire special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox Saturday night after Cox said that be wou1d pursue his court battle to obtain the tapes as evidence for the Watergate grand jury. Sirica issued an order_Aug. 29 direct- ing the President to give him nine Watergate-related White House tapes subpoenaed by Cox so that he could examine them in private and determine if the President had a valid claim for withholding them. The White House delivered to Sirica Monday a copy of the President's an- nouncement Friday night as well as a proposed order accepting it. Nixon's decision to give in on the tapes was thought liirely to lessen sen- timent for impeachment. However, inany of his critics have attacked him oo other matters, including Fine9) Apology Fraud in Box Derby Shoclis Judge BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) - A juvenile judge today fined Robert· Lange Sr. $2,000 and told him to apologize to the nation's youth for helping }}Ls nephew cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby at Akron, Ohio. "I am stwmed by the lack or morality· in the case," Judge Horace Holmes told Lange, a suburban D e n v e r businessman. He said Lange "owes a tremendous apology to the young people in this country." Holmes ordered Lange to pay $2,000 to the Boulder, Colo. Boys Club for helping bis nephew, James Gronen, 13, iNtall an electromagnet device in his green racer that helped him win the derby. Lange had been charged with two counts of contributing to the deliquency of a minor. Holmes deferred sentencing on the charges for two years and ordered. Lang, whose ~n won the 1972 derby, to stay out of derby operations until 1975. Holmes' decision was a "non-judicial adj11!1tmcnt" of the charges asked for by Lange's attorney, Ralph Hardin. Hardin told iioirnes that Lange was "not guilty of any criminal action by violating (derby) rule:i which are never enforced and are openly and notoriously violated by the sanction of derby of- ficials." After the ruling, Boulder District At- torney Alex Htmler said his investigation of derby finishers uncovered evidence that at least 34 ~ in the race bad been doctored. He said six of the top 10 finishers altered racets lo increase speeds. Irvine Bike Offenders May Turn to Literature By GEORGE LEJDAL Of fht D1ll1 f'llot lfltt Arter the sirens have quieted and the offender has been apprehended, due process for an Irvine juvenile may result in an unusual "penalty" - a 200-~'0rd contribution to literature. If approved as proposed tonight , the city of Irvine bicycle contro l law would provde a variety of penalties for juvenile violators. Withou t court hearing, the chief of police or his delegate might require a juvenile to do one or more of the following: adult conduct and provides misdemeanor penalties for adult violators. \Vhile most of the ordinance draft . came from the city of Davis hike law -including the composition ''penalty" -Irvine's language making it illegal lo dri ve a car in a bike lane is unique. Bob Trapp, city associate public works department engineer, said today state law eve ntually will provide penalties for motorists who drive in bike lanes. ''However, it was felt the city ought lo have a way to keep traffic out (Ste PENALTIES, Page Z) his orders to Cox to refrain from seeking other White House papers and tapes relating to the ITT, milk fund and other controversies. Nixoo's tapes decision also leaves ll:ie \Vatergate prosecution within his 9wn Department· of Justice, another major complaint of his foes . Furthermore, Senate critics of Ni:zon's action have cited what they consider to have been an Administration com- mitment to an independent investigation by Cox. That commitment was made by Elliot L. Richardso'n ln Senate Judiciary Com- mittee proceedings on his nomination to be attorney general, a J)06ition be resigned rather than fire Cox. Russ Accuse -Israel for .... War Flareup BULLETIN l\fOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet 1overn· ment today accused Israel of floating lhe U.N. Security Co1111cll's call for Middle East cease-Ure and warned Israel of "the iravest consequences that the continuatio n of Its aggressive actions against Egypt and Syria will entail." By United Pre11 IDternatJoaal Both sideS resumed the Aiiddle East v.'ar in full fury today, shattering a cease-lire that was barely 12 hours old. Israel renewed Its offensive in Egypt. sent spea"rheads to within 37 miles of Cairo and proclaimed that victory y:as al most complete. Cairo said onJy tha\ heavy fighting had broken out and that Israel slan ed it. Egypt sununoned the United Na1ions Security Council into emergency tsession today to hear its complaint that Israel violated the cease-fire ordered by the Council early Monday after the United Sta.tea and Soviet \Inion worked out in Moscow their first superpower end- the-war agreement. Premier GoJda Meir said today Israeli forces will keep on fighting so long as the Egyptians do and that "no Israeli soldier will withdraw from his position until a binding peat-e settlement has been signed." The Arabs are demanding an im· (See l\llDE~ST, Page Z) Two Buried Alive CAMflCHAEL (UPl) -A 9-year-old girl and her 7-year-old brother died Sun- day when they were buried alive in a gravel pit a half mile from their home while looking for rocks for a Jlallol'l·een project. u"•T•~ Whoopee! Autumn leaves ntay be a mountain of work fo r some, but Lhey're a pile of fun for Eric Burch and his pals in Colorado Springs, Colo. Irvine Co1n1cil to Rule On 'Velricle Sleepn1g' Law Irvine city councilmen tonight ~·iii con- sider final approval of a municipal law banning sleeping in vehicles -the law which evicted UC Irvine student campers from impromptu campgrooods nea r Town Center. Finlll approvsil of the city ordinance was held up u11 til UC! could complete a camper park on canlpus. Vicki Freimnnn, adn1inistralive assis· tant in the UCI housing ofricc, said the two remaining spaces will soon ~ filled. Fifteen ~tudCnts n1ake up the fall quarter waitini;: list for spaces. even thou gh the camper parking \ol is not Boy Dies in Tturnel OXNARD (UPI ) -A JO-year-old boy \Vas killed ro,,1onday when the roof of a tuMel he and two friends were digging collapsed on them . Residents managed 10 pull the ·other two boys to safety. but Andrew Olachca v.·as dead ai. the scene. 1vithout its inconveniences. There are no lavatory or ,shower facilities except in nearby Crawfcrd Hall and the studio theater building. Nevertheless, six men and four women students make their homes in a variety of wheeled vehicles parked in the tem- porary asphalt lot nestled among l<1nd scape planted 11ines. By next fall, university planners hope a more pe rn1anent facility con1ple:te with c\eclricity and gas connections and sani tary facilities 11·ill be readied for the gro"•ing nuntbcrs of camping students. f\~eanwhi!e. \Vi\h council approval tonight or the city law banning sleeping in vehicles, 1t "'ill be a misdemeanor for anyone lo sleep overnight in a car or can1per parked anywhere in the city other !h.'.ln in a recognized tr11iler park. ThC' ord inance facing counci l action lonii.:ht "·ould become effecti ve in 30 da~·s. Fo1·um Planned ; On 11-vine Co. 'Town Center -"Write a composition of not less than 200 words on a subject and title specified by the chief of police ... " -"Attend traffic .school for a period of six Saturdays. 'Sick-out' Hits Courts Orange • Coast • A forum ln which tommunlly 88.!0C:la· tlon leaders wlll view lhe Irvlne Com- pany proposal! for Town Center develop- ment will be held at 7:30 p.m: We<lnes- day Jn Unlvenlty Community Association ClubhoU!e , 4530 Sa~burg Way. Irvine. The publlc 11 Invited to attend. Spokesmen for the lrv\ne Company ' will describe the ionlng plan which ls to be fil ed with the city la November. By April, basic toning lot the ~acre parcel ~ expeett!d to be ftnall:ted , allow· ing the irvl ne Comptny to proceed with more complete design plans for the mulU-use area. Reside nces ror 10,000 people including some mired Into commercial and offi~e areas of Town Center are propo1ed 1n the zone plan for land across Campus Urive from UC Irvine. -"Be deprived or the bicycle for a period not to exceed 30 days." ~·ailing the police chief s "dcprivins" a juvenile of his offending ·wheels, the law provides that the chief may require "I.he parents of the violator deprive the violator of the bicycle for a period not to exceed )J da ys." tt i., presumed parents rt.lain the right to levy confiscation penalt ies more Mvere than the police chief might ullder the proposed law lndicsite. Light.er senten~ also are provided for equjpment vlolallons or failure to license the bicyclr. vehicle. Ucensing, Wued only lo vehicles pass· Ing a police safety inspectron , l!I propose;c:t at a C08l or $l with the observation that llcenljCS will help in a city ccruius or bikes. Further, lost children sometimes may be traced by meins of city bike 1lcensrt: tags. bike trall committee chairman Carl f\lorrl.son said. The proposed lrvlnc law also covers County Clerks R e ported 'Ill' Over Pt1 )' By TOM BARLEY Of tll9 OIHJ f'Utt Sfllt A mass ''sick-out" by Orange C.ounty'1 Superior Court clerk.s hit courtroom orerations today wllh super v l s o r y pe rsonnel and clerks Crom court-related duties being called on to nu the gap at many empty desks. lo a development that had been an- ticipated by their irupervisors, 38 cle rks called ln thls morning to report that they v.·ere Ill and unable to work. All 38 will be ordered 10 produce doctor's certificates to support the ir a"'-"ence by supervisors who regard the sick out as nothing more than strong-arm tactics stemming rron1 the long-l)tandin& pay dispute between the clerks and the county. "We ·shall certainly want to see a I • doctor'.s certificate."' said County C..1erk Willi am E. St John. "As for those who cannot produce one, all 1 can say is that we will cross that bridge when w<i come to it." ''Thirty-eight out of 50 clerks of( in one day sounds Uke chaos and, in some res~t.I. It has been prettycbaotic." commented Superior Court administrator Le!I f\fcCartncy. "But I think on lhe whole we're doing pretty well.'" Several civil cues that v.·ould norm ally have ~n ai;Slltfled to trial out of p1 esld.lng Judge Bruce Sumner's depart· mcnt were continued this morning in \'iew or the acule cltrlcal shortage in some courtrooms. Bul every criminal trial and action In all Superior Court departments went forw ard tlW: morning as judges and !lenior court 1>t~r50nncl :1j!rccd lhul lhcy fnust be give n pnonty 01'er Ci\'ll lltlgo· lion. Orange County's Boil.rd of Supc!rVl~r!I "'as advised or the fnih1rc of 38 clerks to repor t for duty !oday an:I imnlc<lin!C'ly "·ent into executive !'.Csslon to discuss the cri sis. "Not thn! il's a crbi:s nt lh1s 1no.nicnt ·• crunmcn!cd a slo~g;ip clerk "'ho is normally s11pcrvis1n11 ttw OJlf'ratioo!I or some 20 "·orkC'r!I. "Rut 1\·hile "·"'re doin~ pretty 11'!'11 1oday. "t! r11n't ~o on lik r thi.!I fnrf'ver. Our 01\'n 11'0rk L~ pili.1g up All the lime." The sirk-0t1l olso hit !hi• county's ju\enllc court operation on ~lanchcster A\'enue In Orange where juve_nlle court referees jotted down their own notc:s (Seoe: ABSENT, Puge: 21 ) Weather Fair skies <1 rc on the agenda ror ·ru~'sday. w!th slightly wa rmer tcn1pcr111urt'~. Highs "'ill be In the 101\' 70s at 1hc beaches and inland, Ovrrnight lows 1n the :m. 11\'SIPE TODA\' /\ Costa .~ll'Sr1 fir111 /1n.s intro. dilC't'rl a llCU• l'OltCepL In .Sllp('r- 1/llltkf.t opr1n11nu--0 con1puter. l.:t•tl dei;ict' tl101 can1ro/3 thf: 1•1111,·e ~111rc fro"l tile cl1eck· stnud. S~r :1 rn1 u Poot 16. LM 9tvd n C•Ulot<ll• I Ct•U•U.. n .:4 C""l(I It """"'"" " OHlll Mttfett I l:llllfWli! ...... I (fttl"ll!lll'!llll • '"""'' lJ.11 ,., "" 1t1(orf 1 14v 01,,,,.., ' -.. Aftft L1Mfrt 11 Ml¥itl t Mltlw•I '"°'" U flll!6fttl M-1 I Ort~I C-1'; I '""' , .. 11 Jlod1 Mlr11th l•·U T .. 1.,.li/1<1 H TllHll'n ' Wtll~t• t W""'"'' H-1).14 Wltld Htw1 4 , ,1 2 DAILY PIL.Of 1S I :Viejo Sign Campaig11 Goit1g Well A ?i·Ussion Viejo Company campaign to gt! smnU advertising si&rill olf the grOCJn<i and onto co1n1nunlty signpost! ls .. going very well," a company repttSentatlve reported today. "Ptiople are belnl very cooperative," reported Glen Mon , who added the sl1 bullelln boards purchased by the ccm- pany are already in use. Thf>y ha ve been placed at lnterse<"tlon3 in I.be Saddleback Valley community ffX' use by res idents selling their own homes, having garage sales or Bd- vertising loet and found items and com- munity meeting!. The stgns bad been popping up on private la"'ru, public property and st.rtet rights-of-way in the past mooths. Complaints to the company from resident3 and the developer's own con- cern, according to Mon, prompted a letter to homeowners from Company PresidenfPhilip J . Reilly. Remlndlng the residents of the Im- portance of "the eetheUc appearan;-e of the community," Reilly said "m· di9criminaate the unrestricted placement of sip. . .tends to create a blight and eyet0re." Rtllly added that placement of signs in publlc property, whether attached to trees, posta or stakes, Is agairult 00\lllty ordinance. Tbe community action signposts were l.nltalled, Reilly lodJcated, because tbe compony .._iu.i their need. Each board bas a street ma p and a ~ for 11-lnch by 12·lnch canb attacbed to lta frame. The six boards are located at: -llld Stttet aod Los Allsos Boulevard. -Ia Allios Boulevard aRd Trabuco Road. -Trabuco Road and Marguerite Parkway. -La Paz Road and Marguerile Partway. -La Sierra Drive and Marguerite Parkway. -Los OndM Drive aod EI MJo Lane. Retired Marine Will Testify About 'Waste' A reUr~ Marlne from San Clemente left for the naUon's capital today plan- nlni to testify before a Houle sub- commlttee on what he ha! tenned illegal activities aOO massive waste of' millions of dollan In requbltiooed materials by embassy personnel In Indochina. Howard Mushett, who unUI last February was head of security lot the U.S. Embassy in Vietiane, Laos, mi.s been subpoenaed to testify Thursday before the llouse Subcoounittee on Foreign Operations and Government Informatkn rn statements Issued before he left, the longtime San Clernenlean said he planned to give details of a life of luxury asscrtedly led by embassy person- nel during his tY."O-year tenure in the security position. l\1ushelt has asserted that "·hen American troops pulled out of South Vietnam, personnel from the Laotian embassy requisi tioned and received $5 million in materials from Saigon. The State Department, he said, bu only tx_>en able to acrount for $200,000 v.·orth of the goods shipped lo Lao5, he-added. f\.lushett's appearance before lhe sub- committee was arranged by U.S. Rep. Paul "Pete'' f\.1cCloskey , a form er Marine buddy of the San Clemente resl· dent. SpOkesmen for ~he Pa.lo Alto Republi can coofirmed this mommg that Mushelt's appearance wa.s set for Thurs· day. ~tushett de scribed his superiors In the embassy as "the ugliest of Americans" v.•ho reportedly Jived lu~ur!ous!y at tax· payers' expense. Milllary hel icopters. he sa id, were u~ to transport some cmp\oyes lo hunting fora y! in the wild erness of the small country. • OUN•I COAST II DAILY PILOT lt.t Oro-''°'"'' OA ILY l'ILOT. wl"' ..... kfl I> <antll-tllt NtWI ,.,.,, !• -lltl'lld ty tllt Ot1ro~1 c .... Pub!'11! .... C.-n1>1roy. kl>I· ,.,. eclol-1 1•1 -111...,, "'-•Y ttlf'W91\ I tldl Y, '"' (Otr• ,,..,., Now""'1 lff<l\. _,!.,.,_, aracJtl,,.,..11.., Vl llOJ, l- ·-"· 1,,..._,~-1-c\ • .,, s ... c.._i., St fl J...., Oo"lt-. A \lfltlo f"lll""'"I od•llo• " Nbl•.,._, S.h11110" •M Sf""'"· fM ilt.-tl .. l _ ••• 111 ... ''""' (I " no Wn! l lY $1t"t, C°"tl Nt.,. (01;1.,,.rol1, 12'H. Rtb••' N. Wot" 1'1toloefl1 """ P~oi,1n1r J1,if It Cu1l1v \lk:• ,.,..,_. """ IJ.-··1 """""' ... T~1111 11 K•t•il 1!•1!•• lho1nat A. Mv,phi111 M1ro1tlro~ F•·•~• C~1..410 H. lo11 Rlch1r.i ,, Nill A"l1l1n! Mt .... ,,._ 1!•1ltt1 (o,!t Mnt : 1JD Wiil ll1y Slt"ft'! N.,.""'' l ••f"" nu lllrw...-l 1 ... i.--11'11 L .. ""' ewt~. m 11.,..,, .,_ -·""'ie.. ····~· ,,.,, •Hdt ••111 ...... ••" ('""'"''•: l01 """'"'fl C•"'"'-•u• Tllf.,,.. .. 17141 '42--4)Z1 ca...IRM A4't9ftl1 ... "41-5471 s .. C.._... All ,_,.,,_.,.1 T•~•N 4tZ-44ZO [Of!Y•IPI. 1111. Or11"tO• (00 1 ~, ... .... """'IM"Y ti• ...... • ... ~.. lll•1'1fll ... , ..,1,..111 ...... ,. .. .., ...... -" ~11111'1 '1'11¥ ... 1 .... 0llllCM "'"""' •l'OM;'*I _. fl'lht ltot Of tfl>YtllM ._., I-Clo" -J-"""' 11 (ftfl Mo .. , C.!llw"!o ivbtc'PIP!'Of' t¥ tt ,,ltf U 61 -ffol>'t IH """ ll IS "'°""''"I ml!tl•ff "'"!~tlloftl IJ IJ .._1111 •. c UPI TtlepfiOlo End lta Si.lat Howli~g Storm ' Rips Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A howling stonn tore through parts of Northern Califomia ovemJght, knocking down lrees aod power poles, wrenoblng l1ding from a downtown San Franclaco office bulldlng and shoving a bus against a 811.y Bridge guard ra.il, The stonn abated by dawn. hlore abowen were forecast for today following Monday's deluge, but the ,11eat.berman said the rain would taper off by afternoon. The "small but Intense storm" paunxt more than two lncbes of rain at Mt. Shasta by early today, the National 'Veather Service said. A total of 1.5 inclles of rain was measured at Stockton and sUghtly more than an inch fell at Red Bluff, Sacramen· to and Ukiah. Periods of high winds and rain al~ were reported at Ft. Bragg and northward to Arcata where trees and power lines crashed to the gromtd leav- ing some residents without electricity for a brief tlme. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. reported intermittent power outages in Daly City and other communities south of here, but said no major lines were damaged. nie weather service said winds guated up to 40 miles an hour et San Francisco International Airport. (Winds more than 38 miles an hour are considered of gale fOlCe.} The weather service issued a flood advi3ory for low-lying sections aro1.mt1 the San Francisco Bay, warning of possl· ble flooding from heavy rain! and five- foot Udea in the Golden Gate region. GRIZZLED TIRED BUT HAPPY ISRAELI SOLDIERS MAKE VICTORY SIGNS IN DESERT Cease-fire Was Short Lived, However , With Fighting Continuing in Mideast ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~--''--~~~~~~~~~ \Vinds s\\·ept sheets of aluminum siding and debris off a roof of lhe unoompleted 31·slory American Automobile Associa- tion building here. Small pieces careened down str.eets and into parked caI'!I Vo'hile larger pieces, measuring more than 20 feet Jong and weighing 75 PoWlds, crash· A quarter inch of rain reportedly fell at San Francisco International Airport during a 12-minute period about 7:30 p.m. and nine-tenths of an inch fell during a 24-bour period eliding at 4 a.m. today. Else'ltbere, Eureka reported .74 inch of rain, Cl'e3«nt City and Moffett Field, both .71 inch, and Salinas .56 Inch. Woman Reports UFO Sighting In Coast Skies A Huntington Beach woman joined tbe ranb or Orange Coast residents wbo have seen UFOs ?ifonday olght when abe spotted a "pulsating" object hovering hlgb over her borne. Carole Trombatore sakl she had just stepped out of her garage at 8:30 p.m. when she happened lo look up aod see tbe orange dilc. "It was pul.uling aod Ii appeared to have a red light oo. one aide," she said today. 'Ille objecl was at such a blgb altitude Mrs. Trombatore aent her aoo 1nto tbe house to get the binoculars. ''It stayed quite a while ln one spoL Then lt moved to lhe left and then to the right a little bit," she explalned. She said therf; wu a bright white flash "lilte llJ!)ltnlng bul without the noise,'' and the UFO shot "slraig:bt up into the air and out of s:ta:ht." The woman, who lives on Golden VJew Lane, said her neJgbbor watdled the object with her and her son. "I've heard ol people who have seen these things but l 've never seen one or known anyone who's seen one," she said. Mrs. Trombatore's report come! after three UFO sightings were reported to the Orange Cowity Sheriff Sunday night. One was in the Huntington Beach area and two were in the Dana Point and Laguna Niguel area, All three were reported between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p,m., although the descrip- tions varied from a large blue disc to discs sending out green and red signals. There were unconfirmed reports that another Huntington Beach resident had reported a UFO sighting !\londay ni ght but there 11t·ere no reports on the alieged incident today. Freewa y Groove Project Slated A t.7-mlle stretch of the Santa Ana Freewny south of lt.s jun-ctioo with the San Diego Freeway in Irvine and El Toro will be "grooved" by California Division of Highways Yrl>l'kers In the ne:ii:t f('\\' weeks to help prevent skidding in 1-l"et 1-1·eather. The $36.000 proJe<:t was approved recently by the state h!ghv.•ay com- mi.ss:ton and officials said today work v.ill get under way soon. The grooving consists of cutting lnto the freeway pavement to allow water trappe<t under tires to escape, making skidding on sllck pavement less likely. Frona Page I PENALTIES. • • uf !he bike lanes before the state law is cffcctiv<'," ·rrnpp said. Hence, if councilmen approve the pro-- rosN:I draft law, vehlc lfs other lhun bn!cs or bicycles caught in the blke lanes painted along lrvlne streets will Oe in vlola llon. And , if the driver Is a high school student, under 18. he might be as.signed to WTl!e 8 composltloa. Irvine Dnun l\'laj or \Vius Third Place J\m RUSl(!\I. drum mA}or at University High School in lrvlnt, 11'Cln third place hOnors sat the r('('t11t Founders Day Parade In WcstminstfI. A lot.al of ~ bands and drill !tams competed in the Oc1. 13 parade. The next major evt:nt for lhe Unlvtrslly lhgh hand is tht Chaffey Bllnd and OrlH Team 1'ournllm('nt Oct '1:1. Fro"'P .. eJ MIDEAST ... inediate Israeli withdrawal from posi- tloos taken in lhe 1967 Middle East war and 1n this new one.before any negotia- tioo oo a peace settlement. Pentagon !Ollrces !aid the fighting to- day involved two Egyptian tank thrusts aloog both sides at the Sue% Canal aimed at cutting ofl the Israeli crossing point into Egypt and another epic tank battle in the Sinai Desert on the East bank ol the Canal. The Pentagon soarces: said Egypt struck twice with tt3 air force but was turned beck both times by the Israeli Air Force with the Egyptians losing 11 planes in dogfights and the Israelis three. Israel bas destroyed or captured many SAM missile sites on the west bank and oorrespoodents said few were being fU"ed now. Heavy ground and air fighting was reported on the west bank of the Canal inside Egypt where the Israelis said Egypt counterattacked with tanks today and on the Sinai Desert where there "·ere artillery duels and the major tank battle. Egypt said It we11t into action after Israel broke the truce.. The Syrian tront was reported quiet after a series of air batUes this morning. Cause of the breakdown of tbe ceue- fire In this fourth Middle East war ln 2S yean could not be pinpointed in view of the conflicting claims. But dispatches from Tel Aviv said the Israeli military command believed the con- tinuation would give Jts generals the crtra round they needed to deal a knockout blow to the Arabs. "Syria's army has been badly beaten and Egypt's ls close to defeat," Lt. Gen. Da\lld Elaur, the Israeli chief of the armed forces , said in an order of the day to troops. ". • • We have emerged victorlOU.!I, although our lictory Is not yet complete." House Begins /n,quiries Into l1npeachment ed to lhe pavement. No one was injured, but witnesses said one flying piece nearly struck a polic:f:man. Officers cordoned a five-block area around the building as one large piece ol. sheet meta1 sllced through a l\funiclpal Railway cable, tempararlly From Page J ABSENT .•. disrupting bus service. Another sliced for later transcription. cff a flagpole on a neighboring buil:iing. "This Is the kind. of spirit vte've en· Gale warnings were posted along the countered today," St John commented. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Hoose er.tire Northern Ca!Uomla ooast to Point "If we can get this kind of help at Sur Monday afternoon, but were lowered lb I I the of Representatives today b e g a n e top eve we can wea r the storm." to smaU craft advborles for decreasing A t f · · 1 f preliminary inquiries into whether Presi-sys em o pr1ont es or courtroom dent Nixon should be Impeached. winds 18 to 36 miles per hour today. clerical operations left counters in the Passengers on an AC Transit bus county clerk's filing and probate windows Hou.se Speaker Carl Albert sent the were shaken but unhurt after the practically denuded of pel"30nneJ. this Judlc:l.ary Committee all impeachment Highway Patrol said strong: winds hurled morning. resolutions. The committee's chairman, Long lines of custome~ were being Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr. (D-N.J .), said their bus into a guard rail on the advised by clerical supervisors for the "events of the past few days ·leave San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge Mon-reason for the deJay and were beJng us with little choice at this time but day night. The CHP later advised urged to ezerclse patlence during the to move ahead with preparation for motorists to stay off !»th the Golden present emergency. impeachment proceedinits." Gate and Bay bridge:!!. A "sick" Superior Court clerk who Albert .cautioned against any ha.sty In Sonoma County, high winds and asked not to be identified discussed or reckless action. driving rain knocked down trees and the issue with a Daily Pilot reporter Rodino described his committee's task power lines. The sheriff's office there today and predicted that the present as being "lhe preliminary stage to in-reported numerous accident!. emergency is likely lo be of long dura· quire whether there is evidence to In Marin CoWJty, the CHP issued a !Ion. establish an impeachable offense." motorist alert for Highway 101 at "Jt may be strong arm tactics," she The first coogre>sman to intnxluce an Marinwood after heavy rain, hail and said, "but it often take! this kind of impeachment resolutioo today said high winds caused a rash of minor action to make the blind see a Utile after Nixon's surprise announcement to accidents. daylight." surrender the White Howe tapes to a The escalating conflict between the federal judge tbet he woul~ oot with-clerks and county brass center1 on the draw Ii. From Pflfle J clerks' repeli!ea demaod Jhat Ibey should Rep. Jerome Waldie, (0-Calil.), a enjoy a pay scaJe oo the line of that mooibtt of the Judiciary Committee, FLU SHOTS , given to IA:ls Angeles C.ounty Superior said he wants to ftnd out if Nixon intends • • Court clerlcs -$1,333 a month. to give the court White House documents Orange County's clerks get $1,0'lS a which also had been sought by Cox. "B·Hong Kong 572" to begin In Jess month and they have rejected two offers Waldie al90 said he wants the House than a month and la.st until early Spring by the county to hike that pay !Clle. Judiciary Conunittee to ask Cox to next year. They turned down a proposed 2.5 percent examine the tapes, and documents if But Philp said there ts no way to raise and they made the same decision they are made available, to detennine if predict how widespread the disease will when the county later offered 4..4 pereent. they are indeed the ones he requested, be. Many of the absent clerks have talked Meanwhile, the Seoate Watergate com-"No one really knows tf this will in tenns of a 15 percent increase but mittee denied that it made any deal be a bad year or not for the flu but the dispute came to a bead last week with the President, and returned to we are not encouraging the vaccinations when the clerks blasted the county's court seeking full disclosure of White e:ii:cept in the cases I've described," persoMel department for refusing to House tape recordings. Philp said. call a third party all a mediator Jn The panel asked the U.S. Circuit C.ourt Another Hong Kong: slraJ n In 1988-&9 the deadlocked negoliatioos. of Appeals to reverse a lower court's was held responsible for the deaths of Several clerks today suggested that ruling that the committee had no legal nearly 28,000 Americans, primarily due the Impasse and the emergency sltuatlon "f:l "1::r "tr authori ty lo sue for the tapes. to complications brouebt on by the created by the sick out may bring some In another development. U.S. Dist. "''eakened condition. immedlate response from their union Kis • T • Judge John J. Slrica told two federal Philp said that although county vacclne -local 434 of AFL-CIO. SJDger np grnnd juries, both investigating supplies are low because of stack pro-And a substanUal number of the 'Vatergate and related scandals, that duction this year, many docton' offices Superior Court's clerical per!OMel said To Red Ch]'na they are still in business despite the are well·stocked with the serum for ttiat the decision last year to abandon the -~--firing of specia l prosecutor Archibald patients who might need It. county employes a§Odatlon and join Cox. He sai d only he coold dismiss Reporls early this week Indicated there the nationwide union may have a great A ' D } d the jurors. bas been a rush on Ou shota in the deal to do with what they <:lalm ls gam e a y e House Speaker Albert , next ln line San Franciaco Bay area and that stocks the personnel department's intransigence to assume the office of President, said of the vaccine have been almost com· in the dispute. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Secretary of in a news conference that he is giving pletely depleted. Many agencies are ra-"In effect, the persoMel department State Henry A. Kissinger has postponed the Judiciary Committee all resolutions honing serum and reserving it only told us to take what was offered or again a trip to mainland China and calling for impeachment. for those who need It mo!t. go to hell," a spokesman said. is engaged in intense dip lomatic activity 1 ~;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;...;;;;;;:;-:;-:;-;-:; to lry to get observance of a ~1lddle East cease-fire, it was announced today. The State Department spakesman said postponement of Kissinger's trip was not directly connected to the Middle East silustion, but did not elaborate. ''There Is now an intensive diplomatic effort under way lo secure the cease-fire on the ground in the Middle East in terms of the resolution adopted (by the U.N. Security Council) in New York." ·•we had hoped there would be cxim· plete compliance by all parties on the acceptance of the cease.fire resolution," the department 's Mideast spokesman, Robert J . McCloskey said. He noted that the agreement worked out by Kiss inger and Soviet leaders in h1oscow -and approved by the security council -called for the cease- fire to go into effect within 12 how'! of adoption. •·unfortunately that has not proved to be the case," he said. McCloskey toTd newsmen thAt new dRtes for Klsslnger's lrlp to China, plus a stop In Japan, were being negotiated. "There will be a joint announcement on this some time soon," McCloskey said. Kl&slnger arrived back in WashJngton thlll morning from hJ1 trip to Moacow -with ll stop In Tel Aviv on the way home -and conferred with Pfegj- dtnt Nixon on the Mide1tt situation later In the morning ftfter he1rlna: that thfl cea•flre had broken down hardly before It atarted. McCloskey saki the new diplomatic efforts on KlMln8er's pert Included COO· tac::ts with the Soviet Union. "Wt have to assume that !»th Egypt and Israel stUJ are committed to a ceose-fire." McCl~key SA.Id. ''There are a.lw3ys dynamic• of lhe bltUefield that prevent a cease.fire from coming lnto effect at the staled hour. The.re ls nothing to Indicate elther changtd posl· tlon." ''Branding k eeps us all lwnest. A nd the customer knows it.'' "Corpetin9 is o blind item. For the consumer, few thin9s are bought wi th so httfe knowled9e, and.wi th so muc.h trepidation. Two different pieces of c.1rpetin9 ~n look t he same, feel the same, claim to be made of the so me kinds of materials, i nd hove, in fact, not one single difference t hat the consumer con perceive. Yet ofter just six months of use, one will I~ terrible end the other will loo k like new. How is the consumer to know which is which? Oddly enough, ~ven price often won't ten her. So even buying expensive carpeting is no guorontee of quality. The only thin9 that protects t he investment of the consumer, ond the reputation of the honest retailer, is selling the brand names th•t both.know t hey can trust." This is why we don't private label carpeting et Aldon's. When you find samples with the nomes changed on the lobels, run over to Ald•n'1 ftst. Alter •II, carpeting is one of life's m•jor invostmenfs. It shouldn't be gone into blind. HO URS: Moo. ,,,,. 1'1Mln., 9 ta S:JO • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av e. COST A MESA 646·4838 -PR!. 9 ta 9 -SAT., 9:30 ro 5 VO : • F ,.M men tbe Mid of ' Cl'• •1 A lbc sle wh see " lo sai Mr ho " Th lo fla noi int ta cl 41 0 <I • p R h i. f fi a 0 I I Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 296, 2 SECTIONS, 2~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 , 1973 TEN CENTS I r Fighting Renewed Reds Warn Israel ·BULLETIN ' l't10SCOW (APJ -The SOvlet goveru- rtl.ent loday accused Ja:rul of Routing the U.N. Seeurtcy Councl1'1 call for Middle East «ase-flre and warned Israel of "tbe gravest conseqaences tbat Ute nntlnaallo• tf Its ag:reuive adlou alainst Egypt and Syria will entaU." By United .Press Jrrtematlonal Both sides resumed the Middle East war in full fury today, shattering a cease-fire that was barely 12 hours old. Israel renewed Its offensive in Egypt, sent spearheads to within 31 miles of Cairo and proclaimed that victory was almost complete. Cairo said only that heavy fighting had broken out and that Israel started it. Egypt summoned the Unjted Nalions Security Council into emergency session today to hear its complaint that Israel violated the cease-fire ordered by the Council early ~1onday after lhe United Stales and Soviet Union worked ~CUt in Moscow their first superpower end- the-war agreement. Pr_,emier Golda Meir said today Israeli forces will keep on fighting so long as the Egyptians do and that "no Israeli soldier will withdraw from his position until a binding peace settlement bas been signed." . The Arabs are dem.anding an im- inediate Israeli withdrawal from posi· • tioos I.a.ken in the 1967 Middle East war and in this new one before any negotia- tion on a peace settlement. Pentagon sources said the fighting to- day invol'('ed two Egyptian tank thrusts along both sides of the Suez Canal aimed at cutting off the Israeli crossing point into Egypt and another epic tank battle in the Sinai Desert on the East bank of the Canal. The Pentagon sources said Egypt UFO Sighted?· Huntington Woman Spots Object A Huntington Beach woman joined the ranks of Orange Coul residents who have seen UFOs Monday .night when she spotted a "pulsating" object hovering hfgb over her home . Carole Trombatore said she had just stepped out of her garage at 8:30 p.m. when she happened to look up and see the orange disc. "It wrui pulsating and it appeared to have a red light on one side," she said today. The object was at such a high altitude Mrs. Trombatore sent her son into I.he house to get the bioocu1ars . "It stayed quite a while in one spot. Then it moved to the left and then to the right a little bit," sbe explained. She said there was a bright white nash "like lightning but \\1ithout the noiSe." and the UFO shot "straight up into the air and out or sight." The woman, who lives on Golden View Lane, said her neighbor watched tbe object with her and her son. • "l've.-beard of people who have seen thete tblnp but I've never seen one or known anyone who 's seen one," she said. Mrs. Trombatore 's report comes after three UFO sightings were reported to lbe Orange County Sheriff Sunday night. One WM in the Huntington Beach area and two were In the Dana Point and Laguna Niguel area. AU three were reported between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., although the descrip- tions varled from a large blue disc to discs sending out green and red signals. There were Wlconfirmed reports that another Huntington Beach res ident bad reported a UFO sighting Ufonday night but there were no reports on the alleged incident today. No Goals £01· School Tax Election Set, Says Board Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees today denied that they have set any monetary goals for the tax override eelction they are proposing. A story published.locally last weekend claimed trustees want to call for a 41 .&-cent override to finance construction of $100 million worth of buildings, in· eluding tv"o nc.'v high schools, a new administration building and the im· provcmcnt of the district's two stadiums. "That's ridiculous,'' declared Trustee Ron Shenkman. '"All we have done is hlre a consultant. At this point, there is no way io know what the figure for the election will be." Shenkman did acknowledge that the rigure!I quoted In the report were ammg altemalives outlined for trustees at a special meeting last Thursday. tie said the _,100 million proposal wa'> one of eight riven to tru!llees to give the board members some idea of the figures they will be dealing with. to which building plan we want to go with.'' Bauer said the county counsel will also be aiding trustees by providing them with le.gal advice about thei r elec· tion. Trustees will be utilizing a new Jaw which ~·ill allow them to use a tax override to finance school construction. The advantage of using this system is that an override only requires a simple majority \\•hile a bond issue , no rmally used lo finance construction . requires a two-thirds majority for passage. Voters in the high school district have turned down five bond issues in a ro1v, a11d according to district figures there ere currently 4,000 more students in the district than lhe schools were built for. Shenkman. who has pushed for Lhe (See OVERRIDE, Page t) / struck twice with its air force but was turned back both times by the Israeli Air Force with the Egyptians losing 11 planes in dogfights and the Israelis three. Israel has destroyed or captured many SAM missile sites on the west bank and correspondents said few were being fired now. Heavy ground and air fighting was reported on the west bank of the Canal inside Egypt where the Israelis said Egypt counterattacked with tanks today and on the Sinai Desert where there ""'ere artillery duels and the major tank battle. Egypt said it went into action after Israel broke the truce. The Syrian front was reported quiet alter a series of air battles this morning. Cause of the breakdown of the cease· fire in th is fourth Middl e East war in 25 years could not be pinpointed in view of the conflicting claims. But dispatches from Tel Aviv said the Israeli military command believed the con· tinualion would give its generals the extra round they needed to deal a knockout blow to the Arabs. "Syria's army has been badly beaten and Egypt's is close to defeat,'' Lt. Gen. David Elazar. the Israeli chief of the armed forces, said in an order of the day to troops. " .•. We have emerged victorious. although our victory is not yet complate." UPI co?TespOndent Joseph W. Grigg reported from Beirut that an underlying cause for the breakdown appeared to be tbal neither side had clearcut lines as at the end of the 1967 six-day war and that both sides were unh appy with the hopelessly con fused battlefield posi- tions. There were predictions the cease- fire would take effect in rea lity within two or three days. Although Syria did not accept the U.N. cease-fire, a U.N. truce observation team reported from the Israeli-Syrian front that a truce was in full effect on I.hat front by late ?i.fond ay afterlloo n (Syrian time ). Th~ report to U.N. head· quarters in New York said the last firi.pg on that front ceased al 4:35 p.m. (3:35 a.m. POT). Because Syria had not formally ac· ceptcd the cease-fire. Aziz Sidky. an aide to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. new to Damascus this morning in an effort to win gent'ral Arab backing for Egypt's acceptance of the truce. Cairo dispatches said Sidky also would go to Saudi Arabia . Kuwait and other Persian Gulf states and to Algeria and Libya. The cease-fire was to have become efective at 9:50 a.m. PDT Monday but within hours the Israelis reported Egyptian artillery attacks were con· tinuing along both banks of the Suez Canal. The Israeli position inside Egypt covers roughly 500 square miles and extends from Jsmailia some SO miles to the south where it cuts the main highwa y from Cairo to Suez City - and cuts oll important Egyptian oil supplies from Arab Persian Gulf allies. Suez City also is the center of Egyptia n oil refineries. The Israeli bulge extends roughly 20 to 30 miles inside Egypt. Two Bu1·ied Ali ve CARMICHAEL (UPI ) -A 9·ycar-old girl and her 7-year-old brother died Sun- day when they were buried alive In a gravel pit a half mile from their home while fooking for rocks for a Halloween project. UPI T ....... ,. PRESSES CASE-Acting Allor· ney General Robert H. Bork announces he bas named As- sistant Attorney General Henry Petersen to take over the Wa- tergate investigation and press the case "to a conclusion." Howling Sto rm Rages iii Bay Area of State SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - A howling storm tore through parts of Northern California overnight, knocking down trees and power poles, wrenching siding from a downtown San FrancisCQ o!fice building and shoving a bus against a Bay Bridge guarll rail. The storm abated by dawn. J\.1ore showers were forecast for today following Monday's deluge, but the weathe rman said the rain would taper off by afternoon. The "small but intense storm'' poured more than two inches of rain at t.tt . Shasta by early today, the National \\feather Service said. A tota l of 1.6 inches of rain \\135 measured at Stockton and slightly more than an inch fell at Red Bluff. Sacramen· 10 and Ukiah. \\finds swept sheets or aluminum siding and debris orf a roof of the uncompleted 31·story American Automobile Associa- tion building here. Small pieces careened down streets and into parked cars while Jarger pieces, measuring more than 20 feet long and weighing 75 pounds, crash- ed to the pavement. No one was injured, but l\'ilnesses said one flyi ng piece nearly struck a policeman . Officers cordoned a five-bl ock area around Uie building as one large pieee of sheet metal sliced through a l\1unicipal Railway cable. lemporarily disrupting bus service. Another sliced cff a nagpole on a neighboring buil:Hng. Gale \'farnlngs were posted along the Pr.lire Northern Ca\ifomia coast lo Point Sur Monday afternoon. but 11•ere IO\\•ered ro small cr11 ft advisories for decreasing \rinds 18 to 36 miles per hour today. Passengers on an AC Transit bus were shaken but unhurt after the flig hway Patrol said strong winds hurl ed their bus into a guard rail on the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge ~1on· day night. The CHP later advised mo torists to stay off both the Golden IS« STORM, Page %1 • Trustet Ralph Bauer noted that no decision on the amount to be asked for in the election will be made until late January or early fo•ebruary. · "Between now and then we will be seckirlg lnCormatlon from the staff and our con~ultants {Stone and Youngberg ) so that we can make a dt'dsion as Derby Ra~e Cheater Fined PILOT UNVE ILS 'GLA D YOU ASKED' "Glad You A!kt<I That," a question and answer column hy lly and Marilyn Gardner, gives some off-camera ,n. formation about ttollywood pcrsoonllties. The column, whJch will nm per~icllly In the Oally Pilot. starts today Qn Page 7. }ridge Orclers Boy's Uncle to Apologize to Nati on BOULDER, Colo. (UPI\ -A juvenile Judge today fined Robert Lan ge Sr. $2,000 and told him to apologize to the nation's youth for helping his nephew cheat to win the 1973 Notional Soapbox Derby at Akron Ohio. "1 wn stunn~ bJ the tack of mOrality In the c(lse," Judge Horace Holmes told Lange. a 'uburban Den v c r businessman. He said t..11nge "owes a tremendous apology to the young people in this country." .1 liolmes ordered Lange lo pay $2.000 to the Boulder. Colo. Bo~ Club for helping his nephew, James r:ronen, 13, install an cltctromagnet device ln his green racer that helped him win the derby. t.nnge had bct'n chnri;:cd wilh two counts of contrlbutlng 10 the dcliqnency of a minor. Holmes deferred sentencing on the charges for two year.; .end ordered Lang, who.qe llOn won the 1972 derby. lo stay out of <IMby Of'<'rations until 1975. 1-lolmr.s' dcci§ion wns a "non-judJcial adjustment" ol Ute charges asked for by Lange's nuorncy, Halph ll ard1n. Hardin told tio1mcs that Lange 1~·11s "rlOI RUilty o( any crimina l action by violating <derby) rulcJ which are never enforcNI nnd are o~nly and notoriou!<ly violated by lhe sanction of derby of- ficials.·• t\{tcr the ruling, ·Boulder District Al· lorncy Alex Hunter said his Investigation of derby finishers uncovered evidenre lhat at lenst 34 cars in the race had be.en doctored. He s11id six of thC' top 10 flnlshcr! :tll.ert'!d racers to lnci·casl' speeds. '• Will Obey Order By Judge Sirica \VASHINGTON (AP ) -President Nix- on agreed today to comply in full with the U S. Court of Appeals ruling directing hi m to give the White House tapes to a Cederal judge. The move came as the House or Jlepresentatives began preliminary in- vestigation into whether the Presidenl should be impeached. Nixon's surprise announce ment was made to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica by Charles Alan Wright, lawyer for the President. \\1right told Sirica thal the President_ hoped that the compromise he announced Friday night \\'ould end the constitutional crisis. · "Events over the weekend made it very apparent it did not ," \\'right said. The announcement shocked spectators in the packed courtroom who had been \\'Biting to hear how Sirica would respond to the President's proposal lo Suinmarize PRESIDENT TIED TD DAIRY DEALS, Page 4 PROS AND CONS OF IMPEACHMENT, Page S the tapes and have his summ ary verified by a senior member of the Senate. It was the President 's slated refu sal lo turn ove r the tapes which led him to fire special Watergate prosecutor Archibald C:Ox Saturday night after Cox sai d that he would pursue his CQUrt battle to obtain, the tapes as evidence for the Watergate grand jury. Sirica issued an order Aug. 29 direct· ing the President to give him nine Watergate-related White House tapes subpoenaed by Cox so that he could examine them in private and detcnnine it the President had a valid claim for withholding them. The White J-Iouse delivered lo Sirica Monday a copy of the President's an- nouncement Friday night as well as ' a proposed order accepting it. Nixon's decision to give in on the tapes was thought likely to lessen sen- timent for impeachment. However, many of his critics have attacked him on other matters, including ms orders to Cox to refrain from seeking other \Vhite House papers and tapes relating to the ITT, milk fund and other contro versies. Nixon's tapes decision also leal'es the \Vatergate prosecut ion "'ithin his o"'n Department of Justice, ano ther major complain! of his foes. Furthermore. Scnale critics of Nixon's action have cited \\'hat they consider to have been an Administration com- n1itmcnt to an indel>l\,ndcnt investigation by Cox. That CQmmitment "'as made by Elliot L. Ric hardson in Senate Judiciary Con1- miUee proceedings on his no mination to be attorney general, a position he resigned rather than fire Cox:. Sirica opened the hearing by an- nouncing that the decision of the court of appeals had been delivered to him. He read the order dated Oct. 12 in· eluding the portion saying, ' ' the President's petitio n is denied." The judge. his voice occasionally hiltering , then s:1id. "This filing makes ('ffccti vc the order of th is court dale<! /\ug. 29 except as niodificd by the court of appeals.·· Sirtca then read his own order "'htch s<11d, "It is by thi.: court Qrdcrl•d 1hc rcspond('nt Prt>sidcnt Hichard ~1 /'\ixon . rs hcrcb.v c.:ornrnanded lo Spooks Aplenty In H 1111.tin gton' s 'Hannt e<l Mflll' Tht! "\Vild ~Ian o! Bornro·· ,v;n t:tke up rcsldcnct in thl' llun1ing1on Ccnlcr J\1all Thursday for a s1 x-day stny. lie \\'il l lil'C' in t11c ll:t1lo\1'rt'n ''Spook and Fun !louse" sponsorrd by the llun· t1n11:ton !l('nch r~schnn~~ tlub Just so the "\\'1ld \liln" doesn 't fl'1'I lonely. l·:~h:tngl' Club t11l'1nbC'rS hnl'(' pronilsC'd 10 fill lhl·lr housf" 111\h :r>pook~. n1onst('r11. 111!Chf's and children bra\·c C'nough tu 11:-iy the :!5·c{'n1 entry fl•l'. The hlluntf'd ho11~(1 11 ill opi.•n on ll11s schedule Thursday. Ii p.111 to 9 p.111 : Fnda.1·. 6 p 111. to 9 p n1 , Saturdil}, noon 1u ~ p.n1 . SundJ~. noon to Ii 11.rn: 1'1onday. 6 p.ni to 9 I' n1 : iuul ncx1 Tuc.'lday. 6 p n1. to 9 p.rn 1'1oncy ra1&.'<I a1 the spook house \1•111 oo u.sed for the Exchange Cluh's cotn· 1nun1ty pro1rct$ "-• I • ' ' .,.,_ produce for th\l'ith for the court's in· spection 1n camera the subpoenaed docu1nents ... " Sirica then rC'ad portions of the appeals court order \l'hich modified his own to permit the Presidenl to withhold por- tions of the tapes which dealt with foreign policy or national security in- formation . Then he read "the President will present to the district court all other items on the record ." The judge next turned to a footnote which provided the ground rules under ·which the higher court would coMider appeals of any disputes over matter the President chose to withhold. Then he looked at the counsel table (Stt TAPES, Page%) Heist Death . . Victim Tied To Coast Case As Huntington Beach police pre53 their search for the red·haired man Wanted in connection with the latest killing in their city, dete ctives said today they bel ieve the man killed in a Buena Park holdup ma y al.so have been involved ia the murder. Del. Sgt. f\.1.onty McKennon said evi· dence found by detectives in Buena Park clea rly indicate.a that the slain robber. Leslie Alto:'! Bannister. 36, was directly tied to the death of the young woman whose nude body was found on the beach Friday in Huntington Beach. "Just exacUy how much each man _was involved. 1 rouldn't say, but we do have reason to believe they both had somethifl& to do with her death." The woman's identity remains a mystery today. Coroner's investigators said they ha\'e disCQvered three different names that the woman used in previous arrests. "She "'ill remain classified as a Jane Doc. until we can get a positive iden- tification," the spokesman said . Still at large and wanted in connection "'ilh the \\'oman·s murder and the Buena Park bank }ob is t.1ichacl Denn~ Burnelle. 29. the "red-haired" man who had been seen in public with lhe woman before her death and who was alsa seen· fleeing from the bank robbery. That robbery. which took place about 12 hours after the estimated time or death of the woman, ended in tht!: shoo1out with Buena Park police In which Bannister was killed and his oompanion, Theresa Marie Poplin, 20, was wounded. Both were staying in the Newport Beach area prior to the holdup. Police said they believe BaMisler and his companion who matches Bumelle's descri ption held up the Security Pacific Hank for $9.000 aod then made !heir gC'la"·ays in t1vo \'ehic:les. The ian in Y;hich Bannister and l\lisio Poplin \\;ere riding was spotted by police ;ind 1hc shootout ensued. No JXllice were u11ured in rhc incident. Officers said lhry found l\1iss Poplin'!; (S4!e SEARCll, Page %1 Orange • Coast • Weathe,. Fair skies are on the agenda for Tu('S(lay. \\'ilh slightly warmer ternpcralurcs. Highs will be In lhe lo\V 70s at the beac hes and inland. O\crnight IO"'s 1n the 50s. l:\S lttt; TODA\' .\ Co.~ta ~lr.~a firm llas 111tro. d•1crd a 111rt1• cu11cept 01 .~11per- 11111r~·<'1 npetntion-a com1n~ter- 1·rd rir11ice lltflt Cfn11ro/s the l'1111rc .<1:/Urt' f,·un' the ('/1eck- ~r1r11d See .,tory Przr]e 16. l >,\. l fv-11 Callltr"ll S ~l•u!l\M \f.14 (-o(I 11 Cr.,t-tcl II 0.11~ NOl!tlt I 1ot110,i11 "••• ' 1!11t.....i11 ..... ,"' • ~'"'""' 1$.11 , ....... Ill(.,. • Hw ll••d11er l Htl'ltCOH h \ , .t.1111 L1Mtt1 11 Mow,., t Mutvll '"""" lJ .... 11 .... 1 ... _, t llr1111, C .... ftll' I s,.,,,t' '''" SIK~ MIMl't'll "·11 T~11.., 11 Th••lttt t WMllltf t WlolMll'J "ltws \J.lt W1rlll ,.._., I I I Tut:fd.o", Gctobtr 23, 1~71 Court Clerb Stage 'Sick-out' LeDucThq TurnsDowi1 Supervisors Claim 'Strong-arm' Tactics for Pq_y .. Nohel Prize· Uy TO~t BARLEY 01 Ille 0.11¥ ~Utl '''ti A mass "s1ck-0ut" by Orange County'.~ Superior CouN clerks l1J1 rounroon1 ortrations today \\'ilh s u pc r visor y ptrsonnel and clerks from rourt·relattd duties being called on to fill the gap at many empty desks. In a de,·elopment that h.<id Jxocn an· ticipated by thei r supervisors, 38 clerks called 111 this morning to repOrt thal they were ii! and unable to work . All 38 will be ordered to produce doctor 's certificates to support their absence by supen•Jsors who regard the House Begins lmpeach1nent 'l 11quiries' \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -The l!ouse or Representati\•ts !oday began preliminary inquiries into '''bether Presi· dent Nixon shou ld be impeached. House Speaker Carl Albert sent the Judiciary Committee all impeachment resolutions. The coounittee's cha.innan, Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr. (0.N.J.), said "events of the past few days leave us with little choice al this time but to move nhead wlth preparation for Impeachment proceedin~a." Albert· cautioned against any hasty or reckless action. Rodlno described hi s committee 's lask as being "the preliminary stage to in· qu,ire whether there ls evidence to establish an impeachable offense." The first congressman to introduce an impeachment resolution today said after Nixon's surprise announcement to surrender the White House tapes to a federal judge that he would not ?lilh· draw it. Rep. Jerome Waldie, (D-Calif.), a member of the Judiciary Committee, said he wants to find out if Nixon intends to give the court White House document s which also had been sought by Cox. Waldie also said he wants !he House Judiciary Committee to ask Cox to examine the tapes, and documents if they are made available. to determine if they are indeed the ones he requested. Meanwhile, the Senate Watergate com- mittee denied ·that it made any deal wi th the President, and returned to court seeking full disclosure of White House tape recordings. The panel asked the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reverse a lowe r court's ruling that the committee had no legal authority to sue for the tapes. In another develoPment . U.S. Dist. J udge John J. Sirica told two federal grand juries, both investigating Watergate and related scandals, that they are still In business despite the firing of special prosecutor Arcbibald Cox. He said only he could dismiss the jurors. House Speaker Albert, next in Hne to assume tbe office of President, said in a news conference that he is giving the Judiciary Committee all resolutions calling for impeachment. State Committee Meets on Coast Tne State Board o( Equalization is conducting htarings in Newport Beach for a three-day period through Thursday. Business tax: hearings on sales and use tax m.'.ltters were scheduled to- day. The hoard \Vednesday morning v.·ill review other similar matters. Includin g that of Edv•ard Lee Jist of Fountain v·allcy. J-Icarings \\'cdncs-day :ind Thursd:iy ·ll'il \ begin a! 9:30 a 1n. at Nell·pof1 Beach City Hall. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"' Oro•g• (;ou! CAILY PILOT will\ wll•cn h <n"'~'"t<I 11\t N ..... P .. n. I• t>libll••l'll UV 1fto Ot1•Q• (O••I Pv~·l•lli•? (01nC>A~¥. ~.,,... ••'• oc1•'0l'I• ••• Pvh'"'"'ll, Mno~•v 1~•owft .. 1!~·~· r~1 (0111 Mot•, N~POrl S~•<"• l'""""V'"'' l>M<n •wr•••• lllll•V. l..•~vn• IN(I\, I'""' SollOlttl-o(~ '"'° St~ (ff..,....t1/ l•n Jv•" C•D'"'•""· A •lntil• •tthw .. t ..,,,.,, ,. NDll•lled »ivro•v• ..... W....•Yl. 1~. ptU>l;IO•I Pllbl>\~H>O pl•nl II •• llll Wnl lty 51fHI, (01!1 MHI, Call!orn<e, tllH. Ro\urt N. W1.d ~'*'"'""' •nd 1'~!>11>~,. J 1c~ It C~•!1v \llU .. lh"'~~! ._., {o"'ull M•n1ttr Tho"'•• K11v,I Edit~• fho"'I' A. M.,,p~;,,, M•.,.ol•~ £~·•o• Ch1rl1e H. lo1n lt1cl.ord P. N•ll An•>f~n• M1n1o·no (d,ftl•> fettv Covill1 Wo•I 0•••~1 CO""'V £dhor H1111tf11tttt1 '-•h Offlc• 11115 Btecl! Bo.,l t•1rd M1 11;,,9 Add11u: P.O. lo• 1,0, •2641 o---1.•t\IM 6<Utn m ~ ..... , Av..,.,. Co>I• M,..., JJ) WHI 91y SI'"' loltwOO•I .,'°'ft' llil N1w11<1rt h<Nl•vort ~.n Clt-nll• )0) J'OO>I" fl (o"'l"'> llMI f .. ., .. OH 1714) 641-4)11 Cl-lflH Ad,....tltl119 64l·f671 ,,..m IU•lk Oto,..• (...,,,, c;_,,_lllff S40·1 110 '"'"lo"•. 191l 0••-'°"" •..til~'""' (""""°"' No Mwl t lO•f .. , Hl~t"lllOO'>" ..,111>r111 11\lltlf 0< •<T•ort1u.....,to ~•••I• mil M ft•roolll(.. """""°"' IHC~I Plf "''"*' o! <.OPv•i.M own., $1'(91'(1 C!I U tol•••tt .. .., •I eoll• .... ™, (l lllCl'flll "-'"""'N'<ln O• u"i.' I~ U ..-1~1,, ,, 1'111! u 11 ... 0 .. 1111,, 11.iill~'' .. ,i ... !IO"• "u ............ sick out u nothing more tba.n atroq.um tactics stemming from the lon,...undJng pay dispute between the clerks and the county. "\Ve shall ctrtainly want to lf'e a rloctor 's certiOcatc." said County Clerk \\'t!liam E. SI John. •·>.J for .those who cannot prorluce one, all I can say is that we will cross that bridge when \\\' come to it." "Thlrty-eight out of 50 clerks off 1n one day sounds like chaos and, in some respects. it has been preltychaotlc," commented Superior Court administrator La McCartney. "Bui I lhlnk m the whole wt're doing prttty wtll." Several civil cases !hat would oonnally have betn assigned to trial out of p1 esiding Judge Bruce Sumner's depart- ment \\'ere continued thls morning In view of the acute clerical abo.rtage in some court.room.t. But every criminal trla.I and action in all Superior Court departmeoU went forward this momin1 u Judges and senio: court per90Me1 agreed tliat they mu.st be given priority over dvU llUga- tion. Litnited Effectiveness Flu Sl1ots Not Pushed-- St1pply Scarce Anyway The director of the Orange County Heal th Department said today there hasn·t been a big run on flu shots so far thls year because there isn't a lot of vaccine on hand. "Because the virus changes each year, not many pharmaceutical companies have gone into full·scale vaccine pro- duction," said Dr. John Philp. "We have very little on hand but then we don't recommend widespread use of it, anyway." From Page .1 Philp explained that the flu vaccine should be used on1y by per90Ds over 6S or !hose wllh chronic chest diseases. He sald people do0't usually die of flu but rather from complications like pneumonia. "There is no real reason to step up vaccine production because with the Ou season less than a month away, any kind of intensive program would be too late to start," Phi1p said. Besides, Phllp added, the vaccines now used ha ve only limited efiecUveness and very short duration. "This vaccine is definitely not recom- mended for children or hea!thy young adul ts," Philp said. "II tbe Ou comes it will come and U .is best to weather STORM ... ... it through." Gate and Bay bridges. In Sonoma County, high winds and driving rain knocked do\\'?l trees and power lines. The sheriff's office there reported numerous accidents. Jn Marin County, the CHP issued a motoris t alert for Highway JOI at Marinwood after heavy rain, hail and high winds caused a rash of minor accidents. Periods of high \\'Inds and rain also were reported at Ft. Bragg and northward to Arcata where trees and power lines crashed to the ground leav. ing some residents without electricity for a brief time. Pacific Gas & Electric Qi. reported intermittent J20'1l'er out.ages in Daly City and other communities south of here, but said no majo r lines were damaged. The weather service sald winds gusted up 10 40 miles an hour at san Francisco International Airport. (Winds more than 38 miles an hour are considered of gale force.) The weathe r service issued a flood advisory for low-lying sections around the San Francisro Bay, warning of possi· b!e flooding from heavy rains and five- foot tides in the Golden Gate region. A quarter inch of rain reportedly fell at San Francisco International Airport during a 12·minute period about 7:30 p.n1. and nine·tentbs or an inch fell during a 24·hour period ending at 4 a.m. today. Elsewhere, Eureka reported .74 inch of rain, Crescent City and hfoffett Field, both .71 inch, and Salinas .56 inch. From Page 1 TAPES ... "'here \Vright and White House COUJ1Sel Leonard Garment sat and as ked, "Are counsel for the President prepared at this time to file a response?" \Vrigh t, a tall law professor from the Vniverslly of Texas, strode to the podjwn directly below Sirica and said, "I am not prepared." His voice faded and then he 1o!d lhe judge, "As the court is aware the President fi led a response" and then he added that it \li'as now "withdrawn." Jt was then that \Vright made the drainallc announcement that the Presi· dcut hiid finally given up his long battle to keep hls tapes. Ol1\side the e-0urtroom. \\'right com· n1cntcd. that the President "made on Friday \\'hat he th'lught and I th-Ought 1••as R very reasonable propasal to ac· cnn1n1od~1te the spirit or the court's ordl'r with the least intrusion on pre:'lldcntial CQnfidenti111ity and bring a constitutional rr1s1s lO an end." But. said Wright. "lt was obvious the co1is1i1utlonal t•risis "·as not over." !le added: "Even If, as I hoped be would, Judge Sirica accepted the preser1· t:1tion we had planned to n1ake as sntis· fy1ng complr,.nce ·there Y•ould have been those who said lhe President is defying tht 1.1w." \llrit.thl added, ns he had in court : "11us !'resident docs not defy the la1v." From Page 1 SEA RCH ... 4·y~ar-0ld doughier Inside the vnn. unharmed nlong "'Ith a pet dog and the cash. The second vrhlcle, a pic kup truck, y.·as found a short while later abandoned nnd police ;'Jrf' now seeklng the station witgon thf'y believe the suspect drove oft In. I Pbllp said it has also been bis ex- perience that IOme people develop worse reactions to the vaccine 1han to the Du bug llsell. The National Center for Disease con- trol said a new type of Asian nu is expected aeross the nation this year but that it probably won't hit the epidemic proportions of last year's in- ftttlon. Experts expect outbreaks ot the new "B·Hong Kong 572i1 to begin in less than a month and last until early Spring next year. But Phllp said there is no way to predict how widespread the disease will be "No one really knows U this wlll be a bad year or not for the Du but we are not encouraging tbe vaccinations except in the cases I've described," Philp s3id. . Another Hong Kong strain ln 1988-69 "'as held responsible for the deaths of nearly 28,000 Americans, primarily due to complications brought on by the weakened condition. Philp said that although county vaccine supplies are low because of slack p~ duction this year, many doctors' offices are well·stocked with the serum for patients who m1ght need it. Reports early thls week indicated there has been a rush on flu shots in the San Francisco Bay area and that stocks of the vaccine have been almost com· pletely depleted. 1'1any agencies are ra- tioning serum and reserving it only for those who need it most. From Page .I OVERRIDE. • • ' override since hls election to the school boord last spring, said trustees have instructed the staff and consultant to report to them at each board meeting so that trustees will have all available data on student population trends , constni c- tlon costs and financial arrangements. "We don't want to be accused of planning this thing · too fast. We want to get the public involved in this too. We want to know how they feel about it," he said. Bauer echoed Shenkman's call for public discussion of the proposal. '"I1tis !bing is just in ~ts infancy. To say that we have already made a decision is tot.all y Incorrect. We want to discuss it publicly so we will be well infonned by February when \Ve do have to make the decision," Bauer said. Assembly Panels To Hold Hearing 011 Prop. 20 Law Two assembly committees will conduct a public hearing on the impact of Proposition 20 on the coastal :r.one l}t 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in ln~lewood City }fall. The meeting, which will also cover assessment practices ot coast.al county tax assesaors, will be In the community room at One h1anchester Boulevard. llearlng oral teritimony will be the Asembly Revenue Md Taxation O>m· mlttee and the Assembly Select Com· mlttte on Constal 1.one Re$0Urces. Proposition 20, the 1972 coastal zone act pas,sro by voters, established one state and six regional cc.mmlsslons with control over constn1ctlon within 1,000 yRrds of the coe.stllne" Interested persons 11re tnvited to at· tend . Additional testimony can be sub- mitted tn writing before, during or within one week o( the hearing. Orqe County's Board of Supervisors was advised of the failure of 38 clerks to report for duty today and Immediately went Into exec utive session to discuss the crisis. "Not that it's a crisis at this moment." commented a stop-gap clerk wbo is , normally supervising the operations of some 20 workers. "But while we're doing prelty well today, we can't go oo like this forever. Our own work ia piling up all the time." The sltk-out aJ.so hit tJ1e coonty's juvenile court operation on Mancbe11ter Avenue in Orange where juvenile court referees jotted dO\\'D their own notes tor laler transcription. "This is the kind of spirit we've en- coontued today,0 St John commented. "If we can get this kind of help at lhc top level we can weather the storm." A system of priorities for courtroom cl~rical operations left counters in the county clerk's filing and probate windows practically denuded of personnel !his morning. Long lines of customers were being advised by clerical supervisors for the reason for !he delay and were being urged to exercise patience during the present emergency. A "sick" Superior Court clerk who asked not to be identified discussed the issue with a Daily Pilot reporter today and predicted that the present emergency is likely to be of long dura- tion. "It may be strong arm tactics," she said, "but it often takes this kind of action to make the blind see a little daylight.'' The escalating conflict between the clerks and counly brass centers on the clerks' repeated demand that they should enjoy a pay scale on the line ol that given to Los Angeles County Superior Court clerks -$1,333 a month. Orange County's clerks get Sl,026 a month and they have rejected two offers by the county to hike that pay scale. They turned down a proposed 2.5 percent raise and they made the same decision when the county later offered 4.4 percent. Many of the absent clerks have talked in terms of a 15 percent increase but the dispu te came to a head last week when the clerks blasted the county's persoMel department for refusing to call a thi rd party as a mediator in the deadlocked negotiations. Several clerks today su~ted that the impasse and the emergency situation created by the sick out may bring some im mediate response from their union -local 434 of AF'VC IO. And a substantial number of the Superior Court's clerical personnel said that the decision last year to abandon the county employes association and join the nationwide union may have a great deal to do with what they claim is the per80Mel department's intransigence in the dispute. "In effect, the personnel department told us to take what was offered or go to hell," a spokesman said. Suspect Oeared In Girl's Death PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) A Multnomah County Circuit Court jury has acquitted Donald M. Ware, 45. Longview, Wash., in the killing of Jenny E. Lewis, 20, a Portland prostitute. The seven-woman, five-man jury deliberated about 31h hours Monday before returning its unanimous verdict. Miss Lewis' body was found March 1 in an East Burnside moteL Medical Investigators said she died of traumatic asphyxiation. Ware denied the killing, saying he did not recall whether he was here or in Longview on the night of the slaying. Escaped Death ?tfiami transie nt Emmet Sprat- ling, Who was with Charles Scales drinking wine and doz· ing \\'.hen four teenagers set the' pair afire, said, "They was just kids. They was just prank· ing." Scales died later in a Mf. ami 1'ospital. 605 Route End Ge~ Highway Panel Study The end of the 605 Freeway, originally planned in Seal Beach, will be restudied by the California Highway Commission and possibly scrapped. Commissioners have agreed to reopen stuWes on the 605 route because of the elimination of the Pacific Coast Freeway, which would have served as the ending for the 605, also called the San Gabriel River Freeway. The 605 now ends at the junction of the Garden Grove and San Diego freeways, north of Seal Beach. The unbuijt section stretche, 3. 7 miles and would have entered . a poition 1(>f the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station which bas been declared a national wildlife preserve. State highway planners said the Jut leg of the freeway would oot have been built for at least eight years and would cost the state about '29.7 million. Commissioners said the route ending can be included as a part of the coastal transportation con1dor studies planned by the Southern California Association of Governments CSCAG) and the Orange County Transit District. Both o{ those agencies will be holding public bearings in the near future . Relations Broken JERUSALEM (AP) -Ethiopia, one of Israel's closest fri ends in Afri ca, broke diplomatic relations with the Jewish state today, the state raWo said. Emperor Haile Selassie, in an official statement, said Ethiopia had taken the step because .Israel refused to withdraw from Arab territory occupied 11ince the 1967 war. TOKYO (AP) -Hanoi Politburo mem· ber Le Due Tho rejected the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize todny bul indi cated he mlgbt aceept it in the future when "peace is really restored" in South Vietnan1, a Hanoi broadcast said. Tho wa,s awarded the prize Qct..-i 16 jolnUy with. !;edetijry of ,state Helry A. Klulhger for tftelr work 1n negotiaf1g the Vietnam cea~ftfe. · . Hanoi's offici al Vietnam Newa Ag~. Jn a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, id the rejection was in a message nt by 'l'bo to Mrs. AMe Lionaes, presi t of the Nobel Pri.7.e committee of t. Norwegian parliam~t in OslO. / In hls messag~\ Tho said: "I Jftl It lmPoSSlble to "l'°"pt the 1973 Nol>el Peace Prize" ~se the United States and South Vletu,i.m have coolinued e to commlt "very ·JSO~US violations" of •tie cease.Ure a:greemtnt and "peace bas not been really ratored in South V~t- nam." 1 He said when Q'le.• Paris agreemtnt on Viel.Min is r¥pected, "guns ire silenced, and1 peace is really restoJed in South Viemam, •I will consider fhe acceptance of this Prize. t "I take this oppprtunity to exprtsa my· thanks to the committee and to renew to you the atSUrariees of *1Y high consideration ... , .. ,; t ~;.t -.:l .. , Coast Trustees Eye Age limit For Physical Ed ' Coast Co mmunity College District trustees are "sweating out" the impact of a new law which may leave a lo$ of physleaJ education teachers without work to do. Two hours of physical eduealloo formerly was required of all junior col· lege students until age 21 when thiy were considered adults. With the lowering of California adulthood to 18, a bill was subsequently introduced by Assemblyman Kenne th Cory (0-Garden Grove) which repeals the mandatory physical education r~ quirement. At this point, college officials are still reluctant to tell the students to put their gym socks away. They are researcbjng the. 1aw to determine whelher it allows loCal college boaids to exercise the 'option ol requiring physical education. 'Lady Godiva' Protest Ends VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -Vancouvor cabaret owner Bob Reeds has .some sad news for girl watchers around tbe British Columbia legislative balls. Reeds said he's abandoning his 0 1..ady Godiva protest" against the pro\1ncl1l law requiring cabarets to employ orchestras to accompany nude en· tertainment Reed sent one of his nude entertainers wearing only a pair of shoes galloping around the legislative buildings last week. Reed said he was giving up after hearing from Atty. Gen. A l e x MacDonald that the rule won't be chang- ed "because we can't have nude dancing in every nickelodeon." ''Branding keeps us all lwnest. And the customer knows it.'' "Carpeting is a blind item. For the consumer, fow things are bought with so little knowledge, and with so much trepidation. Two different piec es of carpeting ca n look t he same, fe el the same, claim to be made of the some kinds of materials, and have, in fact, not one single differ ence that the consumer can perceive. Yot ofter just ~x months of use, one will look terrible end tho other will look like now. How is the consumer to know which is which? Oddly enough, ~von price often won't toll her. So even buying expensive co~tting 1s no guarantee of quality. The only thing that protects the investment of tho consumer, and the reputetion of the honest r1tailer1 is selling the brand names that both know they can trust." Th is is ;hy we don't private label carpeting at Aldon's. When you fi nd samples with the nam es changed on the labels, run Qve r to Alden's fast. Aft&r ah, carpeting is one of life's maj or investm ents. It shqj.ildn't be gone into blind. HOURS: Moo. Tlono TllurL, t tG S:lO ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia A••· COSTA MESA 646-4838 •11. t te t -SAT. t :JO tG S ,. •• • I I 7 ) ' { I I ' 1 \ !1 left ( qlq aollv ol.clo emba Ho di'ebr 11.S. ~f~ ' ... " ,, • T~ hi look pa car ,the ... ,per the ·•60 '"" " '.to the . nas ' R ,got poli .: rad to f'~ ~id ' I I , ' • . I I ) ' 1 '~h i' "" :1"'1 t it , ~ ~ol , )th "' • }r J ,. • ~. )"t Jlh 1" • "" lo h Tllfiday, Oe tobtr 23. 197.3 H DA.l\.Y Pl\.Ol Cle~ente Marine to Testify • Ill Laos 'Waste' --I !l "'tired Marine frani Sn Om\enle l~l for the natlorl'a capital today Plan- ~ to testUy before a Houle JUb- commlt,.. on what he bas tenned lllqal a"1vitiH and massive 1waste ol mWlons OC..doll ara In requlsitklled materials by embassy personnel in Indochina. Howard Mushett , who unW last lPebruary was head ol security for the lAS. Embassy in Vietlane, Laos, lras ~n subpoenaed to testify Thursday .'fftlore the House Subcommittee on .. ·:Whoopee! Fardp Operall<m ml c;.,..,.....i ll>l>xmatlon. la statemeuts beue\t be/... ... l<lt, the longtime Ban ~ ~ planned to give de!allt ol a Ue ol luxury ._i.clly led by _, nel during his two-year tcau.re ln the security positii>n. • I , Mushett bas ll$$E!rtcd that when American troopt . Wiled out ot South Vietnam, ~from the J.aotian embassy requisitioned and received $5 ' lll' I T11Whfl9 • Autumn leaves may be a mountain o( work for some, but they're a pile of fun for Eric Burch and his pals in Colorado Springs, Colo. ''·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ··Let tl1e Driver Beware: • " ~:Laguna Has Radar Setup By JACK OHAPPEU. 01 ltl9 Dally l'llot Slllt The nattily dressed motorist unraveled himself from his new sports car and looked apprehensively at Laguna Beach patrolman A. J. Deluca and the patrol car with that funny thing hanging outside .., the window. '" "I clocked you with radar at 83 miles iper hour In the 45 zone,'' Deluca told the motorist who wrinkled his nose like • ·somebody had just given him a dose .,.i Castor Oil. ~· "I just got that car," the motorist said pointing to a Porsche at the curb. "The dealer told me J'd have trouble ~-getting used to it." he said . ~ Deluca asked the man to oome back '.to the patrolcar and take a look at the radar screen. A big red "63" was • flashing on the readout panel. : Rather than a ticket. the motorist .,got a "courtesy notice" because the cpolice department has just received the radar unit and will be doing its best to let the public know about it, why ,pie department bas it and bow It v.'Orks. ' "In an effort lo reduce vehicle ac- ~ldents, the city of Laguna Beach has ~ awarded a federal traffic grant }and bas subsequently inlUated a lrafflc enforcement program,'' the official state- ment of the departmen t said . The soul of the i>rogram is the radar unit and Deluca fho just completed a special radar instructors course. 'Ibe radar unit will work tf the patrol car is moving or is still. It will work on cars moving in the same lanes as the patrol unit, or In an oncoming lane. It will face forward or face backward. It is highly accurate. The .reason for the unit Is simple. Laguna Beach has many twisting roads subject to speeding. ·But, pollce units are unable to get a good "clock" on offending motorists and ci\J,Uons can't be written that will stand up in court. For this week, the city radar unit will be demonstrated to municipal judges and attorneys, and the department wili try and make the presence of the device known. The object of its use is not to write tickets. but to get com- pliance with safe speed limits set through the town, authorities say. Range for the unit is 2,500 feel. It piclcs up the speed of the vehicle closest to the radar antenna, the funny-looking thing hanging outside the rear window. It will clock anything. Deluca even picked up the speed of a lady crossing lhe street (three miles an blur). ; { J I New Bike Law?· • • I t Jrivenile Offenders Turn 'Author' I By GEORGE LEIDAL ) 01 1tM Dtlly l'I ... Sl•ff ~ After the sirens have quieted and 1 jthe-offender has been apprehended, due lfl'OCtS.! for an Irvine juvenile may result )JD an unusual "penalty" -a 200-word JX!nlribution to llterature. • If approved as proposed tonight, the ltity or Irvine bicycle control law would lorovde a variety of penaltlr:1 for juvenile X.iotatoni. ) Without court hearing, the chief of ~llce or his delegate might require ~ juvenJJe to do one or more of the jtOllowlng: ) -"Write a composlUOo of not leu ,i.han 200 words on a subj ect and title t:;pecified by the chief of police ... " i -"Attend traffic school for a period \,f six Saturdays. ! -"Be deprived of the bicycle for 11 period not to exceed 30 daya." • Jo'alling the police elders "depriving" ~ juvenile of his offending whffia, the j.aw ptt1vldes that the cl'rltf may require -,"the P'lrents of the violator. deprive ,the violator of the bicycle for a period jnot to exeffd » daya." 1 Jt Is pivumed parents retain the. right «e> levy confiscation penaltlts more lraevr:re than the polJce chief might under >the proposed h1w indicate. I Lighter sentences also afe provided for equipment violations or failure to license the bicycle Vehicle. Licensing. issued only to vehicles pas!l- ing a police safety inspection, Is proposed at a cost of $1 with the observation that licenses will help In a city census of bikes. Further lost children 90metimes may be tra;;;;/ by means of city bike lt"'1Ue tags1 tiike trail committee chairman Carl Moniaon said. The propoaed Irvlne law also covers adult conduct and provid es misdemeanor penalties for adult violators. While most ot the ordin8nce draft came from the city Cf Davis bike law -including the composition "penalty" -trvine 's language making it illegal to drive a car in a bike lane is unique. Bob 'l'rapp, city associ ate public works department engineer, suid today state law eventually will prov\de penalties for motorists who drive in bike lanes. "However, it was felt the city ought to have a way to kctp traJflc oul of !he bike lantS before the state law is effective," Trapp 93ld. Hence, if councilmen approve lhr: pro- posed draft law , vehicles olhr:r than buses or hicycle5 caught In the bike lanes painted along Irvine strttts will be in violation. mllllon in materiala from Saigon. 'l1le State Departmen~ be said, bas only been able to account !or $200.000 worth ol the goods shipped to Laos, he added. l\.1ushett's appearMce before the sub- committee was arranged by U.S. Rep. Paul "Pete" McCloskey, a former Marine buddy of the San Clemente resi- dent. Spokesmen for the Palo Alto Republican confinned this morning that MUshett's appearance was set for Thur. Whiting Project Approv-ed A zone change which will allow development of the 2,769-acre Whiting Ranch in El Toro was approved 4-0 by the Orange County Planning Com· r.iisslon today . r~ifth District planner Bart Spendlove af Mission Vie~ authored the motion to approve the change from an A·l (agricultural) zone to a PC (planned community) zone. Development plans for the scenic ranch bounded by the El Toro Marine base, El Toro Road, Canada Foothills and the Glen Ranch calls for a maximum population of 6,559 in 1,750 dwelling units. In a precedent-setting design to p.-eserve open spaCE Whiting Ranch plan· ner J. ·L. Webb planned the acreage so that the hilly northernmost 1,400 acres will be left untouched with development rights deeded to th ... oounty. Average density in the remaming acreage is slated for 2.8 dwelling units per acre with houses to be built on a total of 634 acres. ' The $90 million development to be completed over the next 10 to 12 years will offer homes in the $50,000 to $75,000 re.nge but Webb said if government agencies cooperated by helping with subsidies and tax relief lower cost hous· ing could be worked in the community • The plan also calls for one elementary school, a 34-acre lake., a 155-acre ma}or park, a nine-bole golf coorse and a five acre commercial center. Today's approval followed a series of three public bearings before the coun- ty planning commission. At these bear- ings the plan was bailed from an fronts 8.9 precedent-settinl. and preservative of the eovironmenl. One significant endorsement came from the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council. At today's hearing Vernon McGuire of Leisure World, a SACC representative, said the WhitinJJ brothers "should be commended for safeguarding a magnificent and sensitive natural area." Prime areas o{ concern by com- missioneni in the public hearings in- cluded transportation to and from the development, guarantees that the natural area will be preserved and the dearth of low oost housing, "Congratulations, Mr. Whiting, you no'v have a planned community,•• com- misslorier Shirley Grindle said following the vote. Feelltag No Pai•• P.1ushett described his superiors in the embassy as "the ugliest ol American!" wbo reportedly lived IUIW'iously at tax· payers' upense. Military hellc:apters, he said, were used to transport some emplayes to hWlting forays ln the wilderness of the small coontry. Personal cars were se rviced and main- tained by government cmployes and hun- dreds of luxury Items were requisitioned regularly, he said. I ,, ... • I { ' ... , ~1ushett said he filed cootlnUOUJ reports of alleged wroogdolng at the embassy, but the documents went to superiors whom he Identified 81 the principals in the activities. He was tenn.inated from the security post last February. bl8.ming his refusal to participate and steadfa st criticism as ft prtme reason for losing the government position. Mushett, v.•ho now i~ an lmpol1 con- su ltant for firms doing business In the ) Curvy Countryside Mae West, who already has a life jacket named after her, looks over a model of a Colorado ski slope named the Mae West because "it has the biggest curves in Colorado." The Telluride Ski Resort slope will be dedicated in December. Irvine Co11ncil to Rule On 'Velricle Sleeping' Law Irvine city councilmen tonight will con· sider final approval of a municipa l law banning sleeping in vehicles -the law which evicted UC Irvi ne student campers from impromptu campgrounds near Town Center. Final approval of the city ordinance was held up tmtil UCI could complete a camper park on campus. Vicki Freimann, administrative assis· tant in the UCl housing office, said the two remaining spaces will soon be filled. Fifteen students make up the fall quarter waiting list for spaces, even though the camper parking )ot is not without Its inronveniences. 1bere are no lavatory or shower facilities except in nearby Crawford Hall and the studio theater building. Nevertheless, six men and four women students make their homes in a variety of wheeled vehicles parked in the tem- porary asphalt lot nestled among landscape planted pines. By next fall, un iversil}' planners hope a more permanent facility complete \\"ilh electricity and gas connections and sanitary facilities will be readied for the gro"'ing numbers of camping students. P'ar East, sald be ls challenging bit tennlnaUon from the State Departmtnt In ccurt. He asserts that the U.S. Government was delibe.rateJy deoeived and that Qingressmen were kept from the truth -even on personal visits to tbe Embassy. P.1cCloskey and California Democrat Jerome Waldie (a leader in today's impeachment moves in the House ) were on such a trip last year. • Suspected Hit-run - Driver Held Las Vegas police have arrested a 22-year-old casino employe In connection with the hit-and-run death of Elnerald Bay business executive Horace H. Fritz last week in the gambling mecca. Officer Ken John identified the man suspected of the slaying of Freddy Hall. The casino porter was booked for alleg- ed felony hit and run, and driving with a suspended license. Funeral services for Mr. Fritz were held this afternoon at Pacific View Mortuary. He resided at 243 Emerald Bay. He is survived by bis wife and three children. He was killed Wednesday night while trying to hall a cab. Hall turned himself in to police Friday night. Officer John said poUce believe the Emerald Bay resident had stepped into the traffic right-o"l-way v.·ben the incident OCCUITed . Earlier, police had speculated the. death car had jumped a curb and struck ~Ir. Fritz. However, in further checks officers' traced fresh skidmarlrs on the curb area to a prior accident. John said evidence indicates the car was going about 50 miles per blur when it struck the businessman. The collision shattered Hall's Ford Galaxy's windshield, and wiped out half the grill, hood and damaged the window pillar. The hit and run investigator said Hall turned himself in because "we had him pretty well pinned down to where he couldn't move." Las Vegas has a law which requitts auto repair shops to report damage to pallce. John said police were told by the suspect that Mr. Frill had stepped into the road'"·ay, walked past the car's path and then abruptly stepped back: directly in front of the vehicle as if to signal to a taxi. Hall reportedly !old office r John Iha! be had lifted his foot from the gas pedal but did not apply the brakes because he thought the man had clea red bis path. Speed limit is 35 miles per hour at the accident scene, John said. He said the man indicated he was afraid to stop because he was driving on a suspended license. A felony hit and run driving conviction in Nevada carries a possible two year-to- lll year jail tenn, officer John said. Killed in Plunge YOSEAtlTE NATIONAL PARK !AP1 - A Portola Valley teenager was killed Sunday in a IW.foot fall onto rocks at the base of lov.·er Yosemite Falls. rangers SC\id. Mark Weaver, 17, slipped '"·bile climbing on rocks at Ute falls. officials reported. Barbot• View Homes New College Boundary To Be Propose d To11ight By JA~ \\'ORTII 01 .... D•lly l>l'-1 11111 Paul Bussc's apricot tree is in the Coast Community College district. But the rest of his property, at 1835 Port Abbey Place. Ne~·port Beach. is in the Saddleback Community Co11cge district. Th is means tha t instead of driv- ing one mile to take ni gh\. classes at Corona del Mar High Schoor." conducted by Orange Coast College, he drives 18 miles to Mission Viejo. Along with 299 olher owners of ltarbor View Homes, including Saddleback Concge trustee rillchael Collins. Busse is in an irregul arly divided area which randomly separates by district neighbors 100 feet apart Al a Saddleback board of trustees meeting at 8 o'clock tonight, Busse ~·ill pre~nl A proposal 10 take the Harbor View Homes section out of Saddleback and into th(' Coast Community district. All rcsidt>nl s of !he l'!rea would then attend Orange Coast Coll ge ln Costa ri·1~a. Since Collins, a charter trustee of the six·year-<ild dist rict. lives in ilarbor View. a boundary change would require that he either res ign or move. Busse figures tha t nixes his chances to get approval from the Saddleback board. Last "A'ee k he approadled the Coast district trustees with his proposal. "For them. it is not that big an area to annex ... said Busse. an accountant at Aeronutronic, a division or Philco Ford. Coast trustees did not commi t themselves. 'They may not want lo get into a controversy with Saddleback, If Saddleback decides to appose the pro- posal ." Busse speculated. 11c said after his mee ting with Sad· dleback trustees, he will begin can· vassing Harbor View Hom es im- med iately ror signatures. "So far, no one J'\'e lalked to disagrees y,·ith a boundary change."' he sakl. The Harbor \1iew Homroy,11ers Associ ation has endorsed the id.ea. Dental assistant Debbie Corcoran of Southfield. ?tflch., undergoes acupuncture in the dentist 's chair. The needle inserted between the thumb and forefinger of her right hand kills anr pain in the upper left section of her jaw . Several Detroit area dentists are experiment- ing with acupuncture as a pain killer. According to the state education code, either or tv.·o developments will bring the matte r before the Orange Count y Sehool Boord for consideration. F.ither 2S percent of th e 11arbor View r~idents must siRn petitions favoring 1t boundary change. or the Saddleb.1ck trustees must appro\'e th e de-annexation. A similar situatian has developcf recently in lhe ~tin area, .,,·here Stanley Kanarek hM fonned a "College Com mittee or Tustin" to petition to get out of the Saddleback district and ' in to the Rancho Santiago district. Tr11.nsportation is an issue there as well. While living four miles from Santa. Ana COllege, the Tusun residents havt to commu te 20 miles lo Saddleback. , ) ~ 4 DAIL V PI LOT TutslU!y, Octobtr 2:3. 197.3 Just ~ (;oasting, ~~ J Five Win Nohel Prize .. r.~;·, ~ One America11 Feted for Work in Physics with Tom urphine l\lAll, CALL, DEPT. -It i.q clear \\'e have another super-sized flap und('r way back Lhcre in \'lash.ington. President Nixon did not enjoy lhc V.'ay special \\'r.terga1c prosl'f."utor Archibald Cox v;as 11Jayi ng the game. So he tied the can to hi1n . It bt'<:a me the old don11no ef(("Ct. Next At!ornev General Elliot I. Richardson 11pp(.d and quit and then his sidekick. Deputy Attorney General \\'tlliam D. Ruckel.shaus, got dispatched. \Veil. if you're a Republican in \\'as hington these days, don't rent anything that requires a long lease. Right here along our Orange Coast, it is reported that a whole Jot of folks arc reacting to the latest shufflings about in the Administnilion. Telegran1s have been fired off to Washington. Peo- ple are writing letters. WE KNO\V ALL this because here in the news room, we've been gelling a Jot of calls from folks V>ho \\'ant to know V.'ho their congressman is. They nlaybe didn 't care before. but apparen tly they have taken a sudden interest in their man who sits in !he Hoose. Sometimes we do no t sound too smart v;hen folks call up asking who their congressman is. He may have been unknown to them before but, they rt'ason , it ought to be fairly simple identifying him. right? Orange County does have a congressman, right? Wroog on both counts. First, your rongressman isn't easy to identify because who he is depends on where you Jive. And secondly, \\'C don't have· an Orange County rongressman. We have six. Or, more properly. we have a couple of our O\l.'Jl and share pie<"es of the others "'ilh Los Angeles and San Diego counties. llERE ALONG OUR blessed coastline, it is fair ly simple. You are probably represented by one of three con- gressmen. Downroast, from San Clemente on up to Newport Beach, Rep. Clai r ,V , Burgener presides over the 42nd District. He also has a chunk of San Diego County. Just behind our southerly roastline, Rep, Andrew J. Hinshaw has · Mission Viejo, El Toro and most of the Saddleback Valley. Then Hinshaw's district scoots to the coast and takes the half of Newport Beach that doesn't • De long \CJ the aforementioned Burgener. Meanwhile, upcoas t, Rep. C r aig llosmer's 32nd District rambles down from Long Beach territory and takes in \Vest Orange Coun ty, including Hun· tington Beach. lf all this sounds a trifle confusing, that's b{'(ause it is. IN TIMES OF STRESS like these. it is a fairly sate bet that you are either represented by Hosmer, Burgener "br Hinshaw, depending on where they 'dre\v those C'Oflgressional district lines in your neighborhood., Thus if you are in a letter-\vri ting mood, play il safe; v.Tile all three. They are nice men and will be happy to get your letter. If you want to play It even safer, "·rite the entire Orange County delega- tion. There are six. Way up in the northern end of the county we have Del Clawson of Do1\11ry in lhe 2.1rd Distri<'I. not to be eonfused with Don 'Clausen from Santa Rosa. \\'e also have Hep. Charles E. \Viggens froin \Vest ~·ovlna. the 25th Dist rict man. All of thesc~ongressmen have bns and pieces nf Ornnge Countv \\'ithin !hei r districts. Also. all of the flfore rnrntioned con· gres~n1en are Hepu blicans. TH ERE IS O:'liE n1ore in Orange Coun- ty. Ht' i~ lll'P· Hichard T. Hanna of 1\naht•1m. who handles the cen tral sector of onr county. ll anna h:.i~ on!' very lnrgl' distinction among al! th"sc Orange County con- greo:sm<'n. lk· is a r>emocr~t. A\\ alone. The only one lie n1ay be even happier than nll the rest to get your letter. He might be lonesome. yotl kno11 STOCKHOLM (UPI) - A a..,..., Ernst Jo'ischer of hfunlch and an Englishman Geoffrey \\'llldn9on ol Ult Unh'ersity of London ioday :ihand UYe 1973 Nobel Prize fur chemistry. lhe Royal Academy announced. An American l\·ar Giat~v"r ol lhr <;encr.1! Ell<Ctr1t: Comp.'Ul\' in $..~ t:idy. ~.Y. and a Japant>Se citU'l'fl, LN F:sak.i of International ~ M .. chines. New York, and Brian J~~ President Tied To Dairy Deals \\'ASHI NGTON (AP) -New evidence has surfaced tying President Nixon to an alleged deal involving a pledgt> ol S2 million in campaign money in ex- change for administration favors for the dairy indust l)'. lnvestigatlve sources said ~Ionday they have obtained a letter addressed to Nixon on Dec. 16, 1970, reminding him of the industry's past support and telling him of the milk producer's need tor immediate administration aid. THE LE'ITER, was written, the sources said, by Pat Hillinp of the Associated Milk Producers Inc., the ma· jor industry group. The Associa ted Pres,, bas coofinned the let~~:s_ contents fr001 four separate S-0\lreeS. "The thrust of the letter was a ~ Puerto Ricans Mourn Maestro Cellist CasaL~ SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Pablo Casals, the most famous cellist of hi! time, lay in state at his hilltop home today before burial in his adopted Puerto Rico as a last rebuke to the nationalist government of tiis nati ve Spain. casals, 96, died Monday or heart and lung romp!ications. The famed cellist-composer-conduct.or vowed in 1939 never to retwn to Spain so long as it was ruled by Gen. Francisco Franco. He kept the self·imposed exile pledge the last 34 years of his life, and, in keeping \l.'ith his wlshes, it will be respected in dl"alh. THE BODY \l"DS to be taken from his home later today to be placed under !he rotunda of the Puerto Rican capital building so the public may pay tribute. Christian burial at the Puerto Rican memorial cemetery in Isla Verde was to be preceded by an afternoon mass of ficiated by cardinal Luis Aponte J\lartinez at La Piedad catholic church. Plans called for Casals' ''Song oi the Birds" to be played at the mass as the maestro requested. The Catalonian maestro moved to Puerto Rico. homeland of his mother, in 1957 with his Puerto Rican wife. Marta l\1on1anez. He became a beloved institution, founding the Puerto Rico Conservator~-of l\1usic, the Puerto Rican Sy1nphony Orchestra and the annual Cas.1!s Festival. Gov. Rafacl llcrn:indez Solon pro- cl<Jimed thtec days of official mourning for Casals. ;ind ordered U.S. and Puerto Rican flags f\o Y.Tl at ha!f·staff throughout Pller!o Hieo. \\'ITll CllARACTERISTIC Lat i n fervor. Hernandez Colon said in his J\tonday proclamation: "A giant has died. A giant in music, gian t in liberty, a giant in peace. He died In Puerto Rico, land of his mother who inspired his art, land of liberty, land of peace, that tbr Presidl:'1lt appro\~ nt"· milk tartl'fs that the iDdustrv "'-as inten.-sled in,'• coe soum!' said. ·"It poin1M out lhat the industry md S:Z million o11vailable foc 1972 campaign conlributKins " but continued aid for the natioa 's ' dairy rannen "'SS nteeS.Sary if they \\'ere to cmt~ their support. Hillings DOied tbat 1115.000 already had gme to 1970 l'Ulg!"eSSional can- didales who were friends of dairymen, the sources said. A month later, when the new Nb:on liudl!"t was llllllCU!C<d, propmed dairy subsidies rose nearly 10 percent, oom· pored lo a slight in<nase for leed-graln subsidies and a major decrease in food- aid shipments, another method 0( ~ent farm support. THE llIUJNGS letter noted that it was bringing up a "Sensitive political matter," the SOllrces said, and evidence indicates it went directly to then. presidential chief of staff H. R. Haldeman. One source said it isn't cer- tain whether Nixon read the letter or was merely told of its contents. However, the source said investigators have determined that Nixon leamed of the contents of the letter. The source sa id the evidence of Nixon 's knowledge was in a later response to the dairy tndmtry. The exact nature or this com~ munication was not known. The following March, however, three events took place: -On Mardi 22, 1971, the first 110,000 contribution from milk producers was secretly delivered to a group of dummy campaign o:imrnittees that later turned their holdings over to the Nixon re-elec. lion campaign. -The following day, President Nixon and then·Agriculture Secretary Cllf£ord Hardin met at the White Hoose with 16 spokesmen for the dairy industry. -On :r.tarch 25, Hardin reversed a 13-day-old decision not to grant an in· crease in federal price supports for milk and announced approval of a 27· cents.per-hundredweight hike in price supports, claiming he had received new economic data. THE DECISION was worth between $500 million and $700 million · to the nation's milk producers, according to an industry estimate. The secret campaign contributions later revea1ed by The Washington Post and federal investigators, poured into the dummy committees and Nixon cam- paign coffe rs for many months, even· tual\y reaching more than $400,000. On Feb. I, 1972, a Haldeman aid e, Gordoo Strachan , wrote a memo to his boss reporting that the President's personal attorney and fund rais e r, Herbert W. Kalmbach, of Newport Beach. concerned about his involvement in the milk producers situation." Stra· chan recommended that Kalmbadi be relieved from his assignment "bee.a.use of the risk of disclosures." That was one week after consumer advocate Ralph Nader flied a Civil suit charg!ng·thal the pri<:e-<upport Increase was part of a political payoff for cam- paign contributions at a cost to American coosumers of hundreds of milliom of dollars. Sunny Skies Over U.S. Sl101re r.~, G"le Warnings Up in Northern California Tr111per11t 11r1•." t<1on , .. ~.n11nv ;: " '"'~n<• ,, 6•••""~j~ .. ,, i~l~;',, n .. •I ~ti,trlOTlt " " Ille o ,, " 1od1;:in•TI •• ,, '"'""8"o:i • ~ •ll•• " " "'"~' " .. °"" ' • " H<>nO Uhl .. " tr.:.~~1::~ " " " l! ~·· v~~· " Ollih• !I• " .. Mla"'I " • ~I~:~. ;; ;1 lifW Or11•ni " H ..,..,.. Vo<k • 8"'•t><>m• ('1. ll "'"'"' " PMm So•lfl<lo • • Pll!l,t!Hle>/li• 1: .. P-nlJ< !I ~::,~,;,110·1 • ll lcll"'Of'd, V• M ~ r"~ff·"'" ri " .. •11 •'-• (I<; fl ffl ••n(<M;O " ta HI@ ,, .. w"::..ri:::,~ ... " " " .. ( HllllOMM Wl111Mlt $11Vl(I 10 11(11\l f~ l "-M.1 $1 l()o->--•7J ll\1 r •. n WAJ t•peclfll IO dl••I041T• 'or·~:· "'.,rt..~l 't';',.1~·.,~··~t·• '"'" t~m'1,"M"••• "'"' d•h<I •/l!_ti'• wl+n 1~1 ... .i~~ .. '"~°'fr1,r:.~~ ~·=: to !~ VO.,., &01, Cotulal Weather Pl"I• CIOU<JY tOd•V· 1.10111 Y••IAtll• W!flll' ~;g~I •!'Id rnornl'IQ hou•t be· <oml"o 'Oli111-\! to _,, I IO u ~..,,,, •n ~tt~'""""' tod~v •n<f Wt<!"fl· <l•V HI~~ !(l<l~V 7t, Coo11!•I ""'D<I••· !~••• r11~ ''0"" ~ 10 •f IM~"'t lfm1>e••lu .. • '"'0• l•on> ~ to 71, Wit., t~tTID<l"llur• <1(1, Sim. Moo1i. Tide.• TU•IOAY ~«""11 Moll ~·3(1p . ..,. ,. 5«~ low 1:'1 ~"" ~2 w •OHESOAY First hlo!'I t ·,.t .m. ,,I F!fll low t·U •·"'· O.t ~""" "iOll t :11 P-"'· ~.1 !-..:! !ow ):Ol 11...... .o. 1 Sv~ r1 .. 1 1·~ '·"'· Stll ' 1· 10 p.m. Moo,.. rl .. 1 4,11 I m. ~If i U ~./\'\. l17Jlfl~l{1ll DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery ol !he Dai~ ~~t is guarante«I MIJ~r~ n JM " 111t w .,.. ,.,. ill' 1311 '-"'· all ... )'W "" will t1i W"(ll\ t1 fk CJh Jl'I i.tt U1I l:ll ,. ~llrlhJ n s.nur: n JM 11t ..i ncn !Oii tllJ'I _,. 9 I.ii. !.lllll'tlJ, • I ... !.lillf17. ~-INI I U,, wil • llNf'I ti )'Oii Cal\ 11'11"11 .-tf 11 Uft. 1 cic(llO'll?S lrlelt 0r111(t CMtf AIUS •• , • , &•2-4321 lllrt\wul lllllt!lllfl hK~ 1111 Wu!lllil!l!tt •... , •..• l•0· 1210 bl! t:t..lt. ~b-.... ~ lull C.11!n, In 'IWfl Salllt llflHll, lJJW ~ .. •92-4419 ~ ductors and Josephson for his theorellc81 prt'dictk>ns of the properties of supercur~ rent through a tunnel barrier, parUcular· Jy phenomena called "Josephson er- fects." Giae\•er, reached by telephone at hi! home in Sehenectady, N.Y., said, "It ~-as for some work I did in supercon· durti\''ily, but I haven't heard any detail! )'t'L •· C.iaever. 44, said he has been with (:l'neral Electric Co. at least 15 years. "I "·as born in Norway but I've been living in the United States for about 20 yi.'ars," he said. lie said he became a U.S. citizen about 10 years ago. lie said the work was done about 10 years ago at the General Electric Research Laboratory in Schenectady. Glae\'tt and his wife have four children. ranging in age from 19 to 7. he said. In Yorktown Heights, N.Y., Esald said he ~'SS "overllwelmed" and "surprised" and lOOught "at first it was a11 a joke." "I got the first indication at 7:30 a.m. when a newsman called me from N~w York and told me I won," Esaki s~nd, gradually raising hi s voice over the ringing of telephones and rushing about of people in his office at IBM 's Thomas J . Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights in Westchester Coun· ty. "My family is so excited ." Esaki specifically got the prize for his work in the mkl to late 1950s on the tunneling effects of electrons in semiconductors in that he was the first to demonstrate the "tunelling" of an electron through a semiconductor and also built the tunnel diode (also known as the Esaki diode), which ls based on this tunneling effect. Esald, 48, born iii Osaka, Japan, received his physics doctorate in Tokyo in 1959. He is an IBM "fellow" at the Yorktown Heights laboratory. Esaki is married, lives in Chappaqua, N.Y., in Westchester County and has three children. two girls and a boy, ran~ in age from 8 to 13 years o!rl LIZ IN GERMANY FOR NEW MOVIE HAMBURG, Germany (AP) -Actr.ss Elizabeth Taylor jetted in to begin work on her latest movie, "ldentikit," and was put up in the presidential suite of a luxury hotel at Lake Alster. Traveling with Miss Taylor Monday was a Dutch . friend, reported to be Henry Wynberg, a 39·year·old businessman in wOOse company she bas been seen since her separation from hus-. band Richard Burton. ,~ I t Benea th the Arctic's frqzen ground h uge deposits of natural gas lie waiting to be tapped, And, since there's growing energy shortage here, you're going to need that gas. Even though il will cost more. So the C:ls Co~pany plans to tc11m up with 01hcrs and build no Arcti c pipeline. But be/ore we do, we need son1c answers. Nan1cly, how do we buJld it with· out harming the land7 Or che people who live off the land7 Wt:re finding those answers. PHYSICS WINNER Ivar Glaever, 44 , UPIT ......... TUNNELING MENTOR Loo Eukl, 48 3 Young Boys Charged In Burning of Derelict [...__I_N_SH_O_R_T .. _. __,) with two counts of assault with intent to comm.it murder for setting fire to two other men. officers said. Police said they knew of a fourth man assaulted by the trio. eTet'f'Of'finds YACUIBA, Bolivia (UPI ) -Four Tupamaro guerrillas released their last five hostages from a hijacked Argentine jet.liner Monday and surrendered under a deal for safe conduct to Cuba. "They treated us and all the other passengers courteously," said Ernesto Campos, an Argentine legislator who """ arnoog tile last hosia8"S freed. e Trial Delat1 NEW YORK (uPl1 -The trial of former Nizon cabinet officers John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans was ad· joumed today willl Jan. '1th because of tegial prol>lems relating lo a White House tape recording. The coruipiracy and obstruction of justice trial, !chedU!ed to begin today, Arctic re9ellrth facilities-mock pipeline installations-are measuring the effects of pipeline on J>(nnafrost. There, thousands of buried sensors hookCd to computers arc giving us i1n underground view never seen before. So we'll know exactly wbAI we're getting Into. Above ground, Acres of test plots arc telling us what kinds of grasses grow fastest In the Arcdc clim;itc. So we'll know wbot to plant after we build. Field tc:tms arc bonding fish and wotcrfowl. Pl:anes arc uacking was delayed by U.S. District Court Judge Lee Gagliardi at !he request of federal prosecutors, They had asked for time after leaming last Friday that President Nixon would not release a tape recording of a conversation ho is said to have had with his f<Jmw , coonoe1, Jcm w. Dean IIL . e Rebo%o Probe NEW ORLEAm (AP) The dJaimlOlt (1( the -Banking and Currency Committee says his group may hold public hearing> on tho ... -onlal approval of federal insurance for a Florida savings and loan association with close ties to C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo, Rebozo is a personal friend of Presi- dent Nixon. Rep. Wright Patman, (1>-Tex.), !he committee cbainnan, said Monday such harings wouJd depend on the preliminary findings of the committee staff. e Death Toll SAIGON (UPI) -Communist coase- fire violations hit their highest point in six weeks today and the military command reported 48,lSl Vietnamese, including more than 10,000 government soldiers, have been killed since the Jan. 28 truce. The command said the Communllitll violated the cease-fire 124-times in the 24-hours ending at 6 a .m. today, the most since Ii&. were reported Sepl '1. A command spokesman said the worst fighting Wa5 in Dinh Tuong Province straddling Highway 4, the "Rice Road" ' from Saigon to the Mekong Delta, caribou, mapping migtAtory route& that even the n;itivcs who live off the herds don't know about. So we'll know where (and when) not to buil d . The Gas Company is spending millions on these nnd other projects. Becau se it's our job 10 keep you supplied "'rith nntu ral gas. Dut not At the expense of the Arctic. ..6 99§ Southern California Gas Company We're lmlestlng In tomorrow. ' , ,i I • • " VO • l .. "' M men ttle Mid of ' COD .,. Bo war cea · Is sent Cair al Bea lira ., t'oda it &tat in the- ill tioos >pd tion Pe clay afon aim po in batU ban Th stru turn Air ll p ~ man ba be in •H repo insl ~gy and we bat ti ·~die Th alte Ca fir e in in v iUs kiiiit (inu .. , knoc ·'!" "S ·and Gen. ~I I of t ''tine • 1s n ,,, u "\-epo ca us be ·'as ~nd ' he lion '.lire ._two Al ,U.N ~tea -iron \()It t ~1 sy 1(1U<ll •flrln ~(3: ·p ! ·~ " and Ga lo T In I I. • - • • N.Y. Stocks ' VOL. 66, NO. 296, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973 N TEN CENTS I . • - {?uss Raps lsraeli Attackers '" BULLETIN l\1QSCO\Y (AP) -TIM! Sa:vlet govem- llient today accused Israel of flouting tlie U.N. Security Cou:ncll's call ror Middle East cefte..nre and warned &rael of "the iravest comeqaences that the conttnuatkla of Its aggreutve aedom against Egypt and Syria wW tatall." By United Press Iutemailonal Both sides resumed the Mldd1e. East war in full fury today, shatter mg a cease-Ure that was barely 12 hours old. Israel renewed Its offensive in Egypt, sent spe·arheads to within 37 miles of Cairo and proclalmed that victory was almost complete. Cairo said on1y that Heavy fighting had broken out and that Iirael slarted It. '!Egypt summoned the United Nations Security Council into emergency session today to hear its complaint that Israel vtolated the cease-fire ordered by th.e il>uncU early Monday after the United States and Soviet Union worked out in Moscow their first superpower end- U1e-war agreement. . . Premier Golda Meir said today lsraeh forces will keep on fighting ,!D long ~ the Egyptians do and that no Is~elt soldier will witbdnw from his po&tlton until a binding peace settlement has been &igoed." . The Arabs are demandb}g an 1~­ inediate Israeli withdrawal from posi- tions tal:en-in the 19"7 Mkkile East war IDd in this new ooe before any negotia- tion oo a peace setUement. Pentagon sources .said the fighting to- day involved two Egyptian tank thrusts along both sides of the Suez Canal aimed at cutting off the Israeli crossing ~int into Egypt and another epic tank battle in the Slnal Desert on the East bank of the Canal. The Pentagon sources said Egypt struck twice with its air force but was turned back both times by the Israeli Air Force with the Egyptians loslng 11 planes in dogfights and the Israelis tlp'ee. Israel has deStroyed or captured many SAM missile sites oo the west bank and correspondents said few were being fired now. Heavy ground and air fighting was reported on the west bank of the Canal inside Egypt where the I:rraelis said ·Egypt counterattacked with tanks today and on Ure Sinai Desert where there "ere artillery duels and the major tank battle. Egypt said it ~·ent into action ·11rter Israel broke the truce. The Syrian front Was reported quiet 'after a series of air battles this morning. Cause of the breakdown of the cease- fire in this fourth Middle East war in 25 years could not be pinpointed In view of the conflicting claims. But il:ispatches from Tel Aviv said the Israeli ~ilitary command believed the con- Jlnualion would give its generals the extra round they needed to deal a knockout blow to the Arabs. -"Syria's army has been badly beaten -11:nd Egypt's is close to defeat," Lt. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli chief of the armed forces, said tn an order ·of the day to troops. '' •.• \Ve have •en1erged victorious, although our victory · Is not yet complete." 'l• UPI correspondent Joseph W. Grigg '-1-eported from Beirut thlt an underlying cause for the breakdown appeared to be that neither side had clearcut lines .. as at the end of the 1967 slx~y war "and that both sides were unhappy with 'fhe hopelessly confused battlefield posi· -lions. There were prl'dictlons the cease· llre wouki take effect in reality within . two or three days. Although Syria did not accept tbe 1U.N. cease-fire, a U.N. truce observation team reported from the Israeli-Syrian ..:front that a troce was in full e.ffect 1011 that tront by late Monday orternoon '(Syrian tlnlc). The report to U.N. head· 1 quarters in New York said the last •firing on that front ceased at 4:35 p.m. r(3:l5 a.n1. PDT). '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " " PILOT UNVEI LS ''GLAD YOV ASKED' "G lad You Asked Th11t," tt question and ~nswer column by lly and Marilyn Gardner. give! some of(~amera In· formation about Hollywood peraonttllties. The column, which wlll run periodically In the Dally Pilot, starts today on Page 7. E•eaped Death ' . Miami transient ~Emmet Sprat- ling, who was with Charles Scales . drinking wine and doz- ing when four teenagers set the pair afire, said, "They was just kids. They was just prank· ing." Scales died later in a Mi - ami hospital. 'Unclassified' Zoning Facing Newport Change Newport Beach p I a n n i n g com- misskmers will be asked to wipe out an "unclassified" wning -including that on the Castaways and on all other property surrounding Upper Ne,vport Bay -al a public hearing Nov. I. . The re1.0ning, mostly to "pl:J.Med com· munity" districts, is only a technicality, however, .a.ccording to Comm un i t y Development Department officials. They say there are no development proposals• involved for any of the half· dozen properties. Future developmen1 proposals. if they should come, would be subject to additiona l public hearings. according to William Foley. senior plan- ner. The use of the "unclassified " zoning concept has come under criticism as Newport Beach developed its new general plan. Foley said they did ser"'e a purpose, putting sort of a "holding 1.orJe" on large parcels, but he said "It·s lime. to phase them out." He explained that the difference between an "unclassified " zone and a "planned C{)mmunity'' zone with no development plan is that the latter ties the land use and densil y directly to the new general plan. "I! property is zoned 'unclassiricd ' it coold be deve}oped any way a property owner wanted so long as he obtained 3 use pemllt," Foley sakl. "But that's not the case \vilh the 'planned com· murtity' designation." ' Clerks Stage 'Sick-011t' Over Salary By TOl\1 BARLEY 01 1111 D1!11 Pilot Slllf A mass "sick-our• by Orange County's Superior Court clerks hit courtroom orerations today with s u p er v i s o r y personnel and clerks from court·related duties being called on to fill the gap at many empty desks. In a development that had ~n an- ticipated by their sui)ervisors. 38 clerks called i:i this morning to. report., that they \Vere ill and unable to work. All 38 v.•ill be ordered to produce doctor·s certificates to su pport their absenet. by supervisors who regard the sick out as nothing more than strong-arm tactics stemming from the long·standing pay dispute between the clerks and the county. "We shall certainly want to see a doctor's certificate," said County Clerk William E. St John. "As for those \Vho cannot produce one. all 1-can say is that we will cross that bridge when y,•e come to it." ''Thirty4(light out of SO clerks off in or:e day sounds like chaos and, in some respects, it has been Prettycbaotic." commented SU.J>CliOt'Court administrator Les McCartoey. "But l think on the. whole we·~e doing pretty well." Several civil cases that would normally have been assigned to trial out or p1esiding Judge Bruce Sumner's depart- n1ent were continued this morning in view of the acute clerical shortage in some courtrooms. But every criminal trial and action in all Superior Court departments went forward this morning as judges and senior court personnel agreed that they tnust be given priority over civil litiga- tion . Orange County's Board of Supervisors \\'as advised of the failure of 38 clerks to report for duty today and immediately \\'ent into executive session to di&:uss the crisis. '"Not that ifs a crisis at this moment.'' commented a stop-gap clerk who is normally supervising the operations of some 20 \\'orkers. "But while we're doing pretty well today, ~'e can't go on like this forever . Our own work is pili:lg up all lhe time." The sick-out also hit the county's juvenile court operation on l\lanchestcr A venue in Orange where juvenile court refC'rees jotted down lh£ir own note s f-0r latC'r transcription. "This is the kind of spirit we've en- countered today," St John commented. "If we can get this kind of help at the top level we can weather the storm." A system or priorities for courtroom clerical operations left counters in the county clerk·s filing and probate windo1vs practically denuded of personnel this morning. Long lines of customers \vcre being advised by clerical supervisors for the reason for the delay and were being urged to exercise patience during the present emergency. A "sick" Superior Court clerk who asked not lo be identified discussed lhe issue wilh a Daily Pilot reporter today and predicted that the present emergency is likely to be of Jong dura- tion. • "It may be st rong arm tactics," she said, "but it often takes lhis kind of action to make the blfnd see a little daylight." PRESSES CASE-Acting Allor· ney General Robert H. Bork announces he has named As- sistant Attorney General Henry Petersen to take over the \\'a- tergate investigation and press the case "to a conclusion." lit'Froni Newp·ort Attending Meet; $4,000 Cost Set Thirteen Ne\l,')X}rt Beach city officials. including six or the seven councilmen. are attending the four-day California League of Cities convention In San Fran· cisco this week. City Manager Robert L. Wynn , who did not make the trip, said the con- ference will cost Newport Beach tax- payers about $4,000. The only councilman not attending is Carl Kymla. Staff members who did go include City Attorney Dennis O'Neil, Assistant City Attorney David Baade, Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin , City Clerk Laura Lagios, Parks and Recreation Director Calvin Stewart. Marine Sa fety Di.rector Robert E. Reed ahd Frank Ivens, assistant to the city manager. Wynn said he feels Utl!: conference is •·absolutely worthwhile" and thinks the number of Newport Beach officials attending is appropriate. \Vynn pointed out that Newport Beach is trying to get an important resolution passed at the convention. It would call upon the C111ifornia Legislature to pro- vide financia l assistance to offset tourist costs fact.>d by beach cities. Councilmen decided to push the resolu· lion several months ago after receiving a report Crom Wynn that said beach maintenance and things like extra police needed to handl e summer visitors cost local taxpayers about $1 million a year. Assem blyn1an Robert Burke (R-Hun- lii:gton Beac h) has introduced legislation calling for a feasibility study of state assistance to municipalities for that purpose. \Vynn said that. in addition. there are other benefits lo city officials at- 1eoding the conference. He pointed out that Governor Ronald Reagan and U.S. Secretary of Health. Education and \\'clfare Gaspar Wein- berger both addressed the session (Sec CONVENTION, rage Z) Derby Ra~e Cheater Fined Jud ge Orders Boy's U1icle't to Apologize to Nation BOULDER. Colo. (UPI ! -A juvenile judge today fined Robert l..:inge Sr. $2.000 and told him to apologize to the nation'1 youth for helping his nephew cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby at Akron. Ohio. "I am stunned by Lhe lack of morality In the case," Judge 1-lorace Holmes told Lange. a suburban 0 c n v c r OOsinessman. He said Lange ''owes a tremendous apology to the yoWlg people in this country.·• Rolmcs ordered Lange to pay $2.000 I. to the Boulder. Colo. Boys Club for helpl ng his nephew, James Groncn . 13, install an electromagnet device in his .green racer that helped him ~·in the derby. Lange had been ch11rsi:ed ~'ith two counts of contributing to the deliquency of a minor. Holmes deferred sen tencing (Jn the charges for two years and ordered Lang. whose son won I.he 1972 derby, lo slay out of derby operations untll 197$. llolilies' decis ion was a "non·judicial adjustment " or the charges a.~ked for by Lange's attorney, Rnlph 1-lardin. llnrdln told Ho1mes that Lange \\'as "not guilty of any criminal action by \•lolating (derby) n1le:;; which are never enforced and ore openly 11nd notoriously viols.led by the sanction of derby of· ficiats." After lhc ruling, Boulder District Al· torney Alex llunttr said his investigation of derby fin i!:1hcrs uncovered evidence that at l~ast 34 cars In the race had been doctored. He sRld six of the top 10 finishers altered rocers lo Increase .!ipceds. • l\ Will Obey Order By Judge Sirica WASffiNGTON 1APl -President Nix - on agreed today to oomply in full with !he U.S. Court of Appeals ruling directing him to give the \Vhite House tape s to a federal judge. The move came as the House of Representatives began preliminary in· vestigation into whether the President should be impeached. Nixon 's surprise announcement wa! made to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica by Charles Alan \Yright, lawyer for tlie President. \Yright told Sirica that the President hoped that the compromise he announced Friday night 'A-'OU!d end the constitutional crisis. • "Events over the weekend made il very apparent it did not." Wright said . The announcement shocked spectators in the packed courtroom \Yho had been v.·aiting to hear how Sirica would respo.nd to the President's proposal to summarize PRESIDENT TIED TO DAIRY DEALS, Page 4 PROS AND CONS OF IMPEACHMENT, Page 5 the tapes and have his summary verified by a senior member of the Senate. It was the President's stated refusal to turn over the tapes which led him to fire special \\'atergate prosecutor Archibald Cox Saturday night after Co1: said that he would p.irsue his court batUe. \0 .obtain the \.apes as ev\dence for the Watergate grarid. jury. Sirica issued an order Aug. 29 direct- ing the President to give him nine Watergate-related White llousc tapes subpoenaed by Cox so that he co~Jd examine them in private and determine if the President had a valid claim for withholding them . . . The White J-fouse deli vered to S1r1ca Monday a copy of the President's an- nouncement Friday night as well as a proposed order accepting il.. Nixon's decision lo giv e 1n on the tapes was thought likely to lessen sen· timent for impeach1nenl. 1-lowever. many of his critics have attacked him oo other matters, including ms orders to Cox to refrain from seeking other Whit~ House papers and tapes relating to the ITT, milk fund and other controversies. Nixon's Uapes decision also leaves the \\'atergate prosecution within his o~'ll Department of Justice, another major oomplaint of his foes. Furthermore, Senate critics of Nixon·s action ha"e cited what they consider to have been an Administration com· mitment to an independent inves tigation by Cox. That commitment was made by Elliot L. Richardson in Senate Judiciary Corn· mittee proceedings on his no1ninalion to be attorney ge neral, a position he resigned rather than fire Cox. Sirica 01>encd the hearing by an- nouncing that the decision of the court of appeals had been delivered to him. He read the order dated Oct. 12 in- cluding the portion saying. ' ' I h e President's pelition is denied." The judge, his voice occasionally faltering, then said. "This filing makes effecti\'e the order of this court dated Aug. 29 except as niodif icd hy th e C{)Urt of appeals.·· Sirica then read his o"'n order ~·hich said. "It is by the courl ... ordered lhe respondent President Richard ~!. Nixon . . . is hereby comn1andcd to State Comn1ittee Meets on Coast The State Board of Equnlizn1ion i<i conducting hcal'ings in Newport Bench for a three-d:iy period 1hrough Thursdny. Business tax hcarini:ts on s<il('S and use tax matters 11Cr(' schcdul!"d to- day. The board \\'cdncsday 1nom1ng \1'ill rcVlew other simllar n1attcrs. includini: th11t or Ed\1·:ird IA'(' .llsl or Fountain Valley. 1re11rings \\ledncsday <ind Thursda~· 11·i1\ begin at 9:30 a.111. at Nev.'port Beach City ll al\. Two Buried Alil'c CAR.i\11Cl-IA £L (UPI \ -A 9·yrar-0ld girl and her 7·yrar·old bro1ht·r died Sun· dav \1 hcn tilC'V 11!"TC burit'd ali\·e in .'\ ·grarcl pit ·11 half mile fron1 their Mme \l'hitt looking for rocks for :i llo\1011·ctn projtcl I produce Jorth1vith for the court's in· spection in camera the subpoenaed documents ... " Sirica then read portions of the appeals court order which modified his ov.'n to pennit the President to withhold por· tions of the tapes which dealt with foreign policy or national security in- formation . Then he read "the President will present to the district court all other items on the record." The judge next turned to a footnote which provided the ground rules under which the higher court would consider appeals of any dispute! over matter the President chose to withhold. Then he looked at the counsel table 1vhere Wright and \Vlrite House counsel Leonard Garmenl sat and asked, "Are counsel for the President prepared at this time to file a response?" Wright. a tall law professor from the University of Texas, strode to the podium directly below Slrica and said, "I am not prepared." His voiti! faded and then he told the judge, "As the court i.s aware the President filed a response" and then he added that it was aow •'withdrawn.'' It was then that Wright made the dramatic announcement that the Presi· dent had finally given up his long battle to keep his tapes . Outside the courtroom. Wright com- mented, that the President "made on Friday what he thought and I thought "as a very re6SOn.able proposal to ac- commodate the spirit of' the coW't's order with the least intrusion on presidential confidentiality and bring a oonstitutional crisis to an end.·• But, said Wright , "it was obvious the constitutional crisis was not over." He added: "Even if, as I hoped he "·ould, Judge Sirica accepted the presen· talion ~·e had planned to make as salis· fying compliance there would have been those who said the President is defying the law." \Vright added. as he had in court : "'This President does not defy tbe law." Assenihly Panels To Hold Hearing On Prop. 20 Law Two assembly committees will conduct a pub lic , hearing on the impact or Proposition 20 on the coastal zone et 9:30 a.m. \Vednesday in Inglewood City llall . The meeting, which will also cover assessment practices of coastal county tax assessors, wll! be in the communi!y room at One P.1anchester Boulevard . Hearing oral testimony \\'ill be the. Asembly Re venue and Taxation Com- mittee and the Assembly Select Com· mitt ee on Coastal Zone Reso urces. Proposition 20. the 1972 coastal zone act passed by voters, established one state and six regional C(immissions \Yilh control over construction within 1,000 yards of the coastline. In terested persons are invi ted lo at- tend. Add itiona l testimony can be sub- milled in 1\•rilin g before. during or with in one week of the hearing. Orange Coast • • Weather Fair skies are on the Agenda for Tuesda y. \\•ith slightly warmer temperatures. Highs will be ln lhc \O\I' 70s at the bcach~i; and inland. O\'crnight lo"·s in the 50s. 11\SIUt; T ODA\' 1\ Costa /\Ir.set f1r1n /u1s l11tro. fl uccd a new concept nL super· 111arket o~ratio11-<1 co111purtr- l:ec.l device t /u1t controls tht ("ntlrc stort jrom. //1e check· stand. See $lnry l'nr1e 16. l M, l•Yd 11 C11!ftnll1 l CllHlli.C If.,. c-1(.• u Ctt•u-'11 II De•th Nftl(" I ldlttrl1I "'" ' EMtrt1111m•ftl I Fl11•rtt1 1).11 FOf' tht ll*<OI'• I M'I O•••ntr ' H11•ew-'' ll All~ l1Mtt1 11 M1w u t Muh1 .. lllutl<h 1f Nlfllftal NIM t Ot lltll (Hiity I IM•lt 1•11 ~tee.II. Mlrllll l•·ll TllllflllN II Tht11tr1 t W ... fhlt I WOtoltll'I Ht\lllt !).14 W1tlll HtwJ t ;?' l>Allt PILOI Tubd111, Ot tobtt 2) 1~7J Point Made Over Shots Fui Va.ccine S hort but There's No Great De·mand 'Ibo direct« of the Oran&• Qiunty 1lealth Oep;irtment said loday tht1re ha!n't been u bit; run on nu shot!i '° far th.II; yl!tlr bt.>cau:,e tJ1cre lsn'l ' a lot or vt1cclnc on h<ind. "Because the virus changes ~nch year, not many pharniaceutlcal comp11J1ies ha 11e gone ln!o full·SC'ale \'j('l'ine prl}- duction," :>aid Dr. John l'hll p ... \Vi! have very little on hand but thtn we don't rl!commcnd v.·ldcspread use of It, a.nywny," Philp e1plui11e<l lhilt the Ou vscc-int . ' lhoWd be used only b) ptnUnS orirr &5 or those wllb e.hniDk dlltl1 dll8ltl. He said people don' wuaUr dJo ol flu but ratbt.r from compHc:at.loaa lite pneumonia. ..There is no rc:il rtll!ll'fl 1,1 sirp up ''fiC'C'Ult' production btt11JJrt wu.h the nu season ll·s~ 1han 11 n'llw1th a..r.+.y, uny kind ti( 1nh'rtsl\(' rrci:,r.1nt WQUld be too l;itt> 10 :<:.'irt " l'tulp !0.:11.:I llesidt:s, !'tu.Jr addt"CI. tbt vacrllM's "°"' \l$t•d have nnh· limit~ t ff ..... ·tu\'nt~ and \t't\' Short d.tf:u.lori "This \':tC~'UlC lS ddlnhtly not recom· Trees!' Poles Felled Howfu1g Sto1·111 Hits SF, Otl1e1· Secto1·s of N 01·tl1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ho'>''ling s1onn tore through parts of Northern C111ifornia overnight, J..11ocking down trees and pcl\\'Cr poles. wrenching siding from a downtown San Francisco oUice building and shoving a bus a&ainst a Bay Bridge guartl rail, The storm abated by dawn. More showers were forecast for today following Monday's deluge. but the weatherman sald lbe rain would taper ofl by afternoon. The "small but Intense storm" poured more than two incht!I of rain at P.lt. Slwta by early today, the National Weathtr Service said. A total or t.11 Inches of rain "1'3.s mtasured at Stockton and slightly more than an inch feU·at Red Bluff, Sacramen· to and Ukiah. Winds swept sheets of aluminum siding and debris off a root of lhe uncompleted 31~tory Ameri can Automobile Associa· lion bulldlng here . Small pieces careened down streets and Into parked cars while larger pieces, measuring more than 20 feet long and weighing 75 pounds, crash- ed lo the pavement. No one was injured, but witnesses said one Oying piece nearly struck a poli~man. Officers cordoned a five-block area around the building as one large piece ol. sheet metal sliced through a Munlcipal Railway cable, temporarily disrupting bus service. Another sliced Hanoi's Due Tl10 Rejects Nobel Peace Prize TOKYO (AP ) -llano! Politburo mem- ber Le Due Tho rejected the 1973 Nobe.I Peace Prize today but indicated he might accept it in the future when "peace is really restored" in South Vietnam, a Hanoi broadC3st said. Tho was awarded the prize Oct. 16 jointly with Secretary of State llenry A. Kissinger for their work in negotiating the Vietna1n ceasc·flre. Hanoi"s official Vietnam Ney,·s Agency. in a broadcast n10nitored in Tokyo, said 1he rejeetion y,·as in a message sent by Tho lo ~1rs. Aase Lionaes, president or the Nobe.I Prize committee of the Norwegian parliament in Oslo. In his message , Tho said ; "J reel it impossible to accept the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize" bttausc the United States and South Vietnam hn\'e continued to commit "very serious violations" of the cease-fire agreement and "peace has not been really restored in South Viet· nam." He said v.·hcn lhe Paris :i11rcement on Vietnam is rcspcctrd , "guns arc silenced, and pcac(' is really restored in South \'!etnam. I "'l\I ronsider tloe acceptance of th is prizr. cff a flagpole on a neighboring buil:ilng. Cale warnings ~·ere pos!ed along the er.tire Northern California coast to Point Sur lifonday alten100.n, but Y:erc lowered to small crart advisories !or decreasing Y.'in<!s 18 lo 36 mill's per hour today. Passengers Oil an AC Transit bus y,·ere shaken but unhurt afler the High"1·ay Patrol said strong winds hurled their bus into a guard rail on the San Francis~akland Bay Bridge Mon- day night. The CHP later advised motorists to slay off both the Golden Gate and Bay bridges. ln Sonoma County, high winds and driving rain knocked down 'trees and power lines. The sheriff's office there reported numerous accidents. tn r.-!arin County, the CHP Jssued a motorist alert for Highway 101 at P.fariny,•ood after heavy rain, hail and high winds caused a rash of minor accidenl.s. Periods of high winds and rain also were reported at Ft. Bragg and northward lo Arcata where trees and po1\'Cr lines crashed to the ground leav- ing some residents without electricity for a brief time. Pacific GaiJ & Electric Co. reported intermittent power outages in Daly City and <1ther communities south of here, but said no major lines were damaged. The weather service ·said winds gusted up to 40 miles an hour at San Francisco International Airport. (Winds more than 38 miles an b>w' are considered of ga\e force.) The \veather service issued a flood advisory for lo\V·lyi.ng sections around the San Francisco Bay, warning of possi· ble flooding from heavy rains and five- foot tides in the G<llden Gate region. A quarter inch of rain reportedly fell at San Francisco International Airport during a 12-minute period about 7:30 p.m. and nine-tenths of an inch fell during a 24-hour period ending al 4 a.m. today. Elsewhere, Eureka reported .74 inch of rain, Crescent City and Moffett Field, both .71 inch, and Salinas .56 inch. From Page 1 CONVENTION • • and so did San Francisco lifayor Joseph Aliolo. He said that, as with most conferences. there arc also specialized workshops, panel discussions and spea kers covering va rious phases of local govemment. ''But probably the most \'aluable part are the one-mi-one conversations the \'atious c1ly officials \\'ill have with their rounterparts from other agencies and communities," Wynn pointed out. He said a great deal can be learned toward finding out how other com- 1nunilies are dealing with similar prob· lcms faced by local government. The conference ends Wednesday. mended fur d>1ldrM or heallll1 )'OWll odultl," Philp Mid. "U Ille flu C0111e1 II will """" and It II boll lo -tber It through. 0 Ptillp said It has alao been h1s m;. perlenc:e that some people develop worse ~act Jons to the vaecine than to lhe flu bug lt.self. The National Center for Disease con- trol said a new type of As.J3n Ou is expected aero" the nation this year but Iha! it probably won't hit the epidemi c proportions of last year's In· fectlon . ~xperts expect outbreaks or the new "II-Hong Kong 572" to begin tn less lhan a month and last unt:IJ early Sprlng next year. But Philp said there ls no way lo predict how widespread the disease "''ill ,be. "No one really knows if this will be a bad year or not for the flu but 11-·e are. not encouraging lbe vaeclnatlorn exct'pt in lhe cases I've desaibed," Philp said. Another Hong Kong straln In 191SM9 "·as held responsible for the dtaths of nearly 28.000 Americans, primarily due 10 complications brougtlt 011 by the \\'eakened condition. Philp said that although county vaccine supplies are low because of slack p~ duction this year, many doctors' offices are well-stocked with the serum for patients who might need it. Reports early t1li3 week indicated there has been a rush on ftu shots In the San Francisco Bay area and that stocks of the vaccine have ~ almost com- pletely depleted. Many agencies are ra- tioning serum and reserving it only for those who need it most. Developments In Watergate Case at Glance By Tile AslOClated Preu Here are today's dtvelopments ln the 'Vatergate case: NIXON -'lbe President -in a wr- prise move -agreed today to oomply with a ruling that be sum!llder the \\1hite House tapes to a federal judge. Cllarles Alan Wright, lawyer for the President, made the announcement to U.S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica in Washlngtoo. Sirlca had issued the original order for the tapes. HOUSE -The House of Represen· tatives began preliminary inquiries into whether President Ni.Jon should be im- peached. Speaker Carl Albert tent the Judiciary Committee all re!Olulions on impeachment and on investigations that 1night lead to impeachment. Judiciary Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. {0.N.J.), said, "Events of the past few days leave us litUe choice at this time but to move ahead with preparation for impeachment proc~gs." RICHARDSON -Elliot L. Richardson said that if he had been in the position of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox, he would have done what Cox did and refused to give up his court fight for the White House Watergate tapes. Richard5Cln, who resigned Saturday as attorney general rather than fire Cox, said the ultimate judgment on Watergate must be made by the American people. He said he was not the man to pass judgment on whether Nixon should . be impeached. CO~U\1ITTEE -The Senate Watergate committee asked the U.S. Court of Ap- peals to reverse a decision dismissing the group's \Vatergate tapes suit. The committee denied that any agreement had been reached withdrawing the !ay,·suit in exchange for summaries of the t.apes. ii said in a brief that the public interest io obtaining the materials sub- poenaed from the President "is now significantly escalated after the dramatic events or this past week .•. :!, "I take th ls opportunity to ('Xpress my thanks to the CQ!nmi!!rc <1nO to rl'ncw to vou !he assur:inces nf my high considCrat ion ." O•.t.NGI COAST ' DAILY PILOT r~. O••"llr (Nit D•KV l'll(ll , .. 1 ....... ( .. It tl)l'Mlll>«I f1'o Nr.,, l'r•\I, 1' l!UDh'1'N DY t-oo o.-••• (:6 ... t P~DI·•~ •o tO"'P•ny !>op.o '011 !'0·"0"' o•o ""ti i~"'I. '.'o"Cfoy !~•O\l~ft F•ill••· Hor (<><I• Mt>'!, .. ,,. ... ,1 ll•o<;n. to""',..,,.. fl•«~ • """'"'" "'~' •v. L•a·~· '"""'· ....... S•no •&. " fOd ~·· tlfm•~I•' l1n J~'" t~fl<1lr•o0 A , no'• •OQ·Of'•I O<IU16<> " ~bh,nO'd ~•'v•d•>< •<Id !uno~;i.­ ll•• ll"l"'C•P•! u.in•FV>l"Q f"·~· " "' 1111 l'.t>I ll•Y •ttn•. Ce..11 Mn•, co1,107n,., f?o:t. TV Coined)· Writer Held Afte1· Cl1ase in Newport Robt•I N. W 11.t "''''°""' ..... •·1101 ..... Jot~ II. Curl1r ~Ill P•t \KltM o..a G•n1ro! M100011 Tl!om11 IC01•il l.O·!Or Television conlcdy 111ritcr Linden J.;:11endcr, 11ho Nc\1'port Reach police claim led hi1n on :i 70-mile-per·hour 1notorcyclc chase early tod:iy, Is out on bail af ter a Jong morning on th(' rond. In the "TOng direction of the one-way lhoroughfare, then hit 1he beach. Poor trnction caused the fleeing motorcycle to dump tbe rep u t e d television comedy writer onto the sand in a somewhaL undignified pratrall, Officer Stewart sald he raced up to !he suspect, who was sitting on tbe sand seemingly unconcerned by the wlld ride And its abrupt end. People Must ·Judge, Says Richardson WASlllNGTON (AP) -Elliot L. Itichardsoo said today il is up to the American people, not h.iJn, to judge the Wa1ergale events that have led to congressional demands for the im· peachment of President Nixon. Even a.s he explained why he resigned rather than fire Archibald Cox as Watergate special prosecutor. the former attorney general said he remains a sup- porter or Administration goals and priorities. He also said Nixon did not break a promise by ordering him to fire Cox for persisting in demands that the Presl· dent yield White House tape recordings bearing on Watergate. (Richardson made his comments prior to the surprise annowicement that President Nixon agreed to tum over the t:apes to a federal judge.) Richardson entered to the applause and cheers or Justice Department emptoyes, and told a nationally televised news conference he decided he could best serve the nation as a private citizen because he ('()\dd not agree with White !·louse. decisions that led to the ouster of Cox. Recounting his record as a member of the Administration from its beginning, Richardson did not answer direcl\y when asked if he thinks Nixon should be impeached. He said he Is not the man "who should try to pass judgment" on the events that led to the crisis. He said he was committed to the independence of the Cox investigation, Nixon to the principle of confidentiality for presidential papers and t ape recordings. "The rest is for the American pe<iple to judge," he said. Richardson said the fairness or that judgment may determine the future well- being of the nation. Richardson also said he does not con- sider Nixon to be in violation of court orders to yield the tapes to a federal judge. He said the President should obey a court order. and added that he believes Nixon would do so. Richardson said he has no doubt that despite the firing of Cox, the \Vatergate investigation will continue. He said anything done in lhat case by Asst. Atty. Gen. flenry E. Petersen. the man now in charge of the prosecution, "will be done right." "Mr. Pet~n and his staff and many of the origina1 Watergate prosecution force will pick up where Mr. Cox left off," Rlchardsoo said. " •.• The problem Is one of public acceptance and public confidence .•• " Richardson said those were the reasons he favored appointment of a special prosecutor in the first place. Asked if Petersen or some<ine else would have a better chance than Cox of getting lhe tapes, Richardson said: "Possibly,'' Steering Wheel, Hubcap Stolen A 1923 Grimm Brothers pickup truck steering ?.'heel and hubcap valued at $50 have been stolen from the antique vehicle owned by Newport Beach restaurateur Sid Soffer. The owner of Sid's Blue Beet, J07 21st Place, complained to police P..1onday that the thief simply sawed off the steering cohlmn to obtain the laminated wooden V.'heel. He said the theft occurred at 48l N. Newport Blvd.. site of a fire at properly owned jointly by himseU and a business associate several weeks ago. Heads Probe Assistant Attorney General Henry Petersen was named by acting Attorney Ge~eral RoJr ert Bork Monday, to take oyer the Watergate investigation and press the case 'to a con~ clusion.' Kissinger Trip To Red China Again Delayed WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Klsllnger has postponed again a trip lo mainland Chlµa and is engaged in intenJe dlplormitlc activity to try to "get observance of a Middle East cease-fire, it was announced today. The State Department spokesman said po5tport<ment of Klsstoger's trlp was not directly oonnected to the Middle East si tuation, but did not elaborate. "There Is now an Intensive dlplomatic effort under way to secure the cease-fire on the ground in the Middle East in terms of the resolution adopted (by the U.N. Security Council ) in New York." "We had hoped the.re would be com- plete compliance by all parties on the acceptance of the cease-fire re5Cllution," the department's Mideast spokesman, Robert J. McCloskey said. He noted tha t the agreement worked out by Kissinger and Soviet leaders in Moscow -and approved by the security council -called for the cease- fire to go into effect within 12 hours of adoption. "Unfortunately that has not proved to be the case," he said. McCloskey told newsmen that new dates for Kissinger 's trip to Chlna, plus a stop in Japan, were being negotiated. "There will be a joint announcement on this some time soon," McC!oskey said. Kissinger arrived back in Washington this morning from hls trip to Moscow -with a stop in Tel Aviv on the way home -and conferred with Presi- dent Nixon on the Mideast situation later in the morning after hearing that the cease-fire had broken down hardly before it started . McCloskey said the new diplomatic efforts on Kissinger's part included con- tacts with the Soviet Union. "We have to assume that both Egypt and Israel still are committed to a cease-fire," Mt'Closkey said, "There are always dynamics of the battlefitld that prevent a cease-fire from coming Into effect at the stated hour. There ls nothing to indicate either changed posl- ti<1n." Impeaching Under Study By House WASHINGTON (AP) -The llouoe of Representatives today b e g a n preliminary inquiries into whether Pres!· dent Mxon should be impeached. House Speaker Carl Albert sent the Judiciary COmmittee all Impeachment resolutiom. l'he committee's dw.lnnan . Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr. (f>.N.J.), snld "event. of I.be past lew days le.ave us with little choice at this time bol to move ahead with pr~paration for impe.acluneot proceedinir;s.'' Albert cautioned against any hasty or reckless action. Rodino described his commlttee"s task as being 11the preliminary stage lo In· quire whether ·there is evidence to estahlish an impeachallle offense." The first coogressaian ~ intn>duce an impeachment resolution today said after Nixon's surprise announcement to surrender the White House tapes to a federal judge that he would not "".ith· draw it Rep. Jerome Wa1die, (0-Calif.), a member of the Judiciary Commiltcc. said he wants to find out if Nixon intends to give the court White Hoose documents whleb also had be<n sought by Cox. Waldie also said he wants the HOU!e Judiciary Committee to ask Cox to enmlne the tapes, and documents ii they are made available, to determine if they are indeed the ones he requested. Meanwhlle, the Senate Wstergat~ com- millee denied that it made any deal with the President, and returned to court seeking full disclosure of White House tape recordings. Tbe panel asked the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reverse a lower court's ruling lhat tbe commlttee had no legal authority to sue for the tapes. In another development. U.S. Dist. Judge John J . Slrica told two federal grand juries, both investigating Watergate and related scandals, that they are still in business despite the firing of special prosecutor Archibald Cox. He said only he could dismlss the jurors. House Speaker Albert, next in line to assume the office of President, said in a news conference that he is giving the Judiciary C.Ommlttee all resolutions calling for impeachment. Albert a1so said the committee will receive all resolutions: calling for an investigation that might possibly lead to impeachment. There~ was oo lmmediale word on whether there would be public hearings on the matter by the Judiciary Com- mittee. Albe.rt also called ror quick action on tbe nomination of Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich.), to fill the vacant office ol vice president. Ir Ford is cc.nfirmed, Albert would be second in line to succeed the President. The Senate committee's court move came as something of a surprise, since its leaders agreed to accept President Nixon's offer of edited transcripts of the sought-after recordings. It was thia same proposed compromise .that. Cox refused to accept, which In turn led Nixon to fire him. "JI has been suggested In the press that a 'compromise' of th.is lawsult was reached whereby appellants would forego this liligation in e.xchange for 'sum- maries' of certain tapes," the committee said. "This is not correcl." The committee's lawyers said that although the panel's leaders agreed to accept Nixon's offer, they didn't agree in relu.rn to v.·ithdraw their lawsuit to ot-tain full disclosure of the recorded presidential conversations. ----- ''Branding keeps us all honest. And the customer knows it.'' By Frank W. ll4rt.ma.M Olr«IOI' o• Men:tiendl•f"9 Mol01•"lo TP!lltt C-~r "Carpeting is o blind item. For the consumer, few things are bought with so little ~nowledge, and with so much trepidation. Two different pieces of carpeting can Jook the same, feel the same, claim to be made of the some kinds of materials, and have, in fact, not one single difference that the consumer can perceive. Yet aHor just six months of use , one will look terrible and the other will look like new. How is the consumer to know which is which? Oddly enough, even price often won't tell her. So even buying expensive carpeting is no guarantee of quality. 1~om11 ;., "411•pM~• Mon1;1nv t d•t;r t.. l'tl1r Krio9 Now1111rl fl~•tll (l!y l<tl•o• Officer Tom Stewart sai d he 1vAs on a routine patrol about 12: JS a.m .. y,·hen !I mo!orcyc\1.1 rider roared. past police headquarters at J2nd Street und Newport Boul~vard . "You 're a good driver," he quoted Lavender as saying while he approached, \ t1ddlng that the comedian who Jives The only thing that protects the investment of the consumer, and the reputation of the honest retailor, is selling the brand nam,s that both know they can trust.11 This is why we don 't private label carpeting et Alden's, When you find 11mples with the names changed on the labels, run over to Alden's fost. New,•rt •-11 Offke J))J N1wpotl l ouh•t•d M1ilint Adll11n: l'.O. lo• ll1S. 9i66J ~Offk-. ('ootl Mooo · JJlt INtl! ltr l l•ttl Lat-•••U'I m '°"'" ,,.....,. Hun11P9-fllff~ Hl/f lloo(f'I -!ovt rd wn c-•• i» "'''"" 111 u ,.,,,.. 11; .. 1 Tet.,i..... 171 41 '42-4JJI Cl-NIH Aftttthlllt 642·1671 too•rlgot>!, UI), O••t>Ot (1>nt , ... ,,.,,"'4 (-.. "'· 1-16 ,,.... IHlr"'o lllllltt.11..,,, "'''-111 -"'9• •• '""~'"'"........ l'>ltfln ""1 "' ........ ll(fO ...;·~""' ... , .. , ...,.. flllHillfl 1o1 t«l•'J0n! 6-r. ~ t i.n _,..,. Nl4 11 c .. 11 Mtu. (ollto'"'• '~-rlp!•Ofl loo" ~""'"' t7 U .._'"'" .. milt u I! """"'~ " "'"It•"" ,,..,,1,..11e"' nu """''~''· lfe said the rider barcJy 1nade the turn -lt'anlng far to one side on the spccdinR cycle -"hereupon the p.:trolman proceeded to pursue him In his sqund rar Just like the officers do on televi!t:ion. Pa\f'()ln1an Stcwnrt .!i:'l id hii quarry roared up Ncy,·port Ooulcvard towt1rd lfo.."lg Attll\orial l105pital, Rlanctd back :it him :11td abn1p1\y mi'ldc a U·turn at Industrit1l \Vay in Costa Alesa and headrd back toward Ne\\·port Bt11ch in !hr southbound lanrs Hr allei:ed !hat Lavrndcr streaked rhrough .several ln terll'tlions IRnorlng stop s1,ci:ns Md roared do11n 28th Street i.tl 4JO Fullerton Ave ., Ne,\'J)Orl Beach, thc.n cxpl11bK.'d his side of t.he 2.l·mlle r:icc. "I had to do II." Lavender wss qUO!cd as saying. "When I saw your light.II the situation beetime a cb.1llenge. t knew It Yi'tlS going to be tougb . , . I thoroughly en.loytd. It." Officer Stewart, however, was not amused. He hiauled UJvender off lo jail and "'rote out his own version of the S«narlo In ti.n arrtst report, s.rter which his prisoner was booked on susplcJon of resist ing arrest . 'the suspecot was released at 2 a.m. nn S500 ball pending &rralgnmtnt In the nt>xt 10 da y!, poUce t:i:id. r. After all, carpeting is one of life's mojor fnvestments. It shouldn't be gone into blind. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentlo Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: MDft. '111<• Th•"'• 9 to S:JO -FRI., 9 la 9 -SAT., t :JO la 5 • I ,, I \ • 7 7 ' l ' 0 c l s \ h a k ' g d a h f a r i 1 • Today's Fhtal N.Y. Stooks VOL. 66, NO. 296, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973 c TEN CENTS Mesa Gears Up for Downtown Redevelopment By RUDI NIEDZIEl.'!KI Of IM D.&llW PIMt Srtll ln downtown Costa ~fesa, ''tomorrow" be11ns Jan. I, 1974. That's when the city center gets a new lease on-lire through a $12 million rebuilding project. Downtown redevelopment will not begin Jan. 1 but a freeze on property taxes ror the area surrounding Newport and Harbor Boulevards will . The free:ie aJlows the increased income '• E•capell Declh Miamltransient Emmet Sprat- ling, who was with Charles Scales drinking wine and doz- ing when four teenagers set the pair afire. said, "They was just kid s. They was just prank- ing." Scales died later in a Mi· ami hospital. Crossing Guards At Cost.a Mesa Sc l1ools Studied The employment ot crossing guards near all elementary schools in Costa l\tesa will be considered Wednesday when the Costa Mesa Traflic Commlssion meets at 10 a.m. ;fl the Civic Center, 77 Fair Drive. Parents who wish to addrc¥ the com- mission should come to the fifth. floor conference room or send a Jetter to the Costa Mesa traffic engineer at the same address. Since several other matters are listed on the agenda. ii is unlikely that the crossing guards wlll be discussed until II a.m. The crossing guard deliberatiom arc th.e direct result of a 285-name petition submitted by Mrs. Marsha Graves, 683 \Yilsop St. "Our city is the only one Lbat doesn't have crossing guards and we need them." said Mrs. Graves. mother of a five-year-<>ld daughter. "Grade school kids arc just too young to cross busy streets by themselves." Two Buried Alive CAITh11CHAEL (UPI) -A 9-ycar-<>ld girl and her 7-year-old brother died Sun- day \\'hen they were buried alive in a gra'vel pit a half mile from their home while looking tor rocks for 11 Halloween projecl. PILOT UNVEILS 'G LAD YOU ASKED' "Glad You Asked That." a question and ~nswer column by Hy and Marilyn GarVner. gives 90m~ oft-camera in- formation .11bout llollywood ptrsonallUes. The column, which will run perlodlc11lly In the Daily Pilot, st.11rl! today on t>age 7. • from property values lo be collected in ~ fund which may be expended for redevelopment. No money will 'be spent on private property. Members of the City C.ouncil -who also sit as directors of the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency -hope to begin actual redevelopment work within three lo five years. Planning for downtown redevelopment began in 1966 when a group of business persons arganiied a group called Costa lt1esa Tomorrow. Upset over the effect of the Newport Freeway extension on the downtown and waning prosperity, I hey urged getting started with a program to build aod rebuild buildings, improve streets, in- crease parking and open space. Seven years later, councilmen are moving full speed ahead to meet the Jan. l tax freeze deadline which they believe will enable them to finance the first phase of the project. A letter of intent to em.ct the freez.c was mailed to County Assessor Jack Vallerga by Costa Mesa PlaMing Direc- tor William Dunn Wednesday. Last Thursday, councilmen announced the appointment <>f a project redevelop- ment committee to assist with planning the project. The members, one :appointed by each councilman are. Neil Abrams, Bell Broadway Mortuary : Lou Kidder, Coast Music; Dr. Tom Nelson, optometrist; Cal Stilley, Cal's Cameras. and J. C. Humphries , J. C. Humphries Jewelers. The are.a involved in the redevelop- ment project is bounded by 19th Street on the nonh. 17th Street on the south. Orange Avenue on the east. and the future Newport Freew3y extension on the west. The freeway will cross 19th Stree t near Anaheim Avenue and 17th Street near Pomona Avenue. Redevelopment plans drafted by the consultant firm of Wilsey and Ham call Nixon Giving Up Tapes Preside1it Bows to Judge Sirica's Order WASffiNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on agreed today to comply in full with the U.S. Court af Appeals ruling directing him lo give the White House tapes to a federal judge: The move came as the House of Representatives began preliminary in- vestigation into whether the President should be impeached. Nixon's surprise announcement was made to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica by Charles Alan Wright, lawyer Russ, Chinese Envoys Trade Verbal Blasts BVLiEnN 'NEW YORK (UPI -T1ie Unl led Statts ud the Soviet Union jo.fnlly presenled lo the U.N, SeeuritY ·CeartCll' thlt after- ooon 1 resolutioa calling on Israel and u.e Arab states to eblerve the Middle Bast cease-fitt. Mlnates later, the 1e.s- 1kln wu.sospeoded when de.legates .fro m China and the Soviet UnJon began shout· Ing a& each other. By United Press International Both sides resumed 'the Middle East war in full fury today, shattering a cease-fire that was barely 12 hours old. Israel rtnewed its offensive in Egypt. sent spearheads to within 37 miles of cairo and proclaimed that vict<>ry was almost complete. Cairo said only that heavy fighting had broken out and that Israel started it. Egypt summoned t~ United Nations Security Couocil into emergency session today to hear its complaint that Israel violated the cease-fire ordered by the Council early ~fonday aft.er the United States and Soviet Union worked aut in Moscow their first superpo~r end- the-war agreement. Premier Galda Meir said today Israeli farces will keep on fighting .so long as the. Egyptians do and that "no Israeli sol dier will withdraw from his position until a binding peace settlement has been signed." The Arabs are demanding an im· ;nediate Israeli withdrawal from posi- tions taken in the 1967 Middle East war and in this new one before any negotia- tion on a peace settlement. Pentagon sources said the fiJthting t<r day involved two Egyptia n tank thrusts along both sides of the Suez Canal aimed at cutting off the Israeli croosing point into Egypt and another epic tank battle in the Sinai Desert on the East bank of the Canal. 1be Pentagon' sources said Egypt struck twice with its air force but \\'as turned. back both times by the Israeli Air Force with the Egyptians lasing 11 planes in dogfights and the Israelis three. Israel has destroyed or captured many SAM missile sites on the west bank and correspondents said few were (See l\UDEAST, Page Z) Back to School Night Sche<luled It's back to school for the parents of Costa Mesa High School studenls Ocl. 25. 'Ibey will m e et administrators, teachers, and their new principal. Robert Packer, at 7 p.m. io the boys' gym. Packer will discuss some of the cam· put happenings with parents during a lS.mlnut~ talk, then introduce Homecom~ ing queen caodldates and foreign ex- change students. following the ~ting, parents Mil be in vited tO v~it student classrooms \\'here teachers will explain course con- tent and grading policies. Members of the J>tp Club \\'ill l>c statioocd throoghout lhe campu~ to offer a~sistance to parents In k>cating room~. I for the President. \Vr ight told Sirica, that the President hoped lhat the compromise he announced Friday night would end the l'Onstitutional crisis. "Events over the weekend made it very apparent it did not," Wright said. The announcement shocked spectators in the packed courtroom who had been waiting to hear how Sirica would respond t<> the President's proposal to summarize the tapes and have his summary verified by a senior member of the Senate. It was the President's stated.__tefusal to turn over the tapes which le(} him to fire special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox Saturday night after Cox said that he would pursue bis court battle to obtain the tapes ·as evidence for the Watergate grand jury. Sirica issued an order Aug. 29 direct- ing the President to give him nine Watergate-related White House tapes subpoenaed by Cox so that he couit1 UFO Sighted? Huntington Woman Spots Object A Huntington Beach woman joined the ranks of Orange Coast residents who have seen UFOS Monday n~l when she spotted a "pulsating" obj~ hovering high over her home. Carole Trombatore said she had just stepped cut of her garage at 8:30 p.m. when she happened to look up and see the orange disc. "II was pulsating and it appeared to have a red light on one side," she sa id today. The object was at such a high altitude Mrs. Trombatore sent her son into the house to get the binoculars. "It stayed quite a while in one spot. Then it moved to the left and then to the right a little bit,'' she explained. She said there was a bright white nash "like lightning but wilh<>ut the noise," and the UFO shot "straight up into the air and out of sight." The woman, who lives on Golden View Lane, said her l\eighbor watched the cbject with her and: her son. "I've. hcar'd or people WM have aeen these things but J'ye DeVl!r seen one or known anyone who's seen one," 1he said. Mrs. Trombatore's report comes after three UFO sightings were reported to the Orange County Sheriff Sunday night. One was in the Huntington Beach area and two were in the Dana Point and Lagwia Niguel area. All three were reported between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., although the descrip- tions varied rrom a large blue disc to discs sending out green and red signals. There were WlCOnfirmed reports that another Huntington Beach resident had reported a UFO sighting Monday night but there were no reports on the alleged incident today. Superior Court Clerks A.hsent, Call In 'Sick' By TOM BARLEY 01 Tiit DtHf Plltt $1tff A mass "slck-<1ut" by Orange County's Superior Court clerks hit courtroom operations today with s u p e r v i s o r y personnel and clerks from court-related duties being called on to fill the gap. at many empty desks. In a development that had been an- ticipated by thei r supervisors, 38 clerks called in this morning tG report that they were ill and unable to work. All 38 will be ordered to produce doctor's certificates lo support their absence by supervisors who regard the sick out as nothing more than strong-arm tactics stemming from the long-standing pay dispute between the clerks and the county. "We shall certainly want to see a doctor's certificate,'' said County Clerk William E. St John. "As for thosc who cannot P.roducc ane, all I cttn say is that \~e will cross that bridge when we come to ii." "Thirty-eight out af 50 clerks ofr in one day sounds like chaos and, in some respects, it has been prettycha.otic," commented Superior Court administrator Les McCartney. "But I think on the whole \lie'rc doing pretty well." Several civil cases that would normally have been assigned. ta trial oul or p1 esiding Judge Bruce Sumner's depart- ment \\·ere continued this morning in view of the acute clerical shortage in some courtrooms. But every criminal trial and action in all Superior Court departments \\·ent forward this morning as judges and senior court personnel agreed that they n1ust be given priority <>~er civil litiga- tion. Orange County's Board of Supervisors \Vas advised of the failu re of 38 clerks to report for duty today and immediately "·ent into executive session to discuss (See ABSENT, Page ZJ ... examine them in private and determine i! the President had a valid claim for withholding them. The White House delivered to Sirica f.{onday a copy of the President's an- nouncement Friday night as well as a proposed order acce pting it. Nixon's decision to give in on 1hc tapes was thought likely to lessen sen- timent for impeachment. However, many of his critics have (See TAPES, Page Z) Mesan Drowns In Backyard Swim Pool A Costa Mesa aerospace necutive and -son or a pioneer Orange County Basque ranching family apparently drowned in his backyard swimming pool l\foncfay while taking a dip as his wife fixed lunch. Simeon J. "Sam" OJ:arart, 58. of 325 E. 20th St., was dead on arrival at Costa Mesa Memorial HospHal following discovery of his body naating face down in the pool. A family friend called authorities after l\1rs. Shirley Oxarart called her and asked if her husband could come over and assist her with an undisclosed prob- lem. The woman herself then became con- cemed and \\'ent to the Oxarart home. where she found the victim's wife in the pool with him, where she had manag- ed to get his head onto a noating raft. Police and coroner's deputies said the death was accidental. although Mrs. Ox· arart's husband was describe<! as an excellent swimmer. She did say he had been coughing severely earlier in the day prior to her finding him unconscious although still breathing. Investigators said they found bits of internal tissue which had appparently been expened by coug hing. Funeral se rvices for Mr. Oxarart. a Fullerton native who had lived in Orange County all his life. will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in Bell Broadway f.lorluary Chapel. Cos\a Mesa. Interment has tentatively been set for (See DROWNS, Page ZI Mesa Boy Fractures Aru1 iu Bridge Fall A l2-ye2r-<1ld Costa l\lesa boy suffered a fractured arm f.londay night "·hen he fell while playing in a rcslrictcd area under the Sanla Ana River .btidge on Victoria Str~t <it the "·est cily limits. GGrdoo \Vard of R91 DArrcl! St. \\'as treated at Costa ~tesa 'lemnrial Hospita l but did not require ;irl1nil!9nce for further care, nurses said. Derby Ra~e Cheater Fi11ed Jud ge Orders Bo y's Uncle to Apologize to Nation BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -A juvenile judge today fined Robert Lange Sr. $2,000 and told him lo apologize lo the nation's youth for helping his nephew cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby at Akron, Ohio. "I am stunned by thC' lack of m<>rality in the cat1e,'' Judge Jlo111cc Holmes told LanJ! . a suburban D c n v e r businessman. lie said Lange ''owes a trr.mendOl.L'I apology to the young Pf..'<lplc in this counlry." llolme1 ordered Lange to pay $2.000 I to the Boulder. Colo. Boys Club for helplng h~ nephew, James Gron cn, 13, install an electromagnet dcYict in his green racer that helped him win the derby. Lange hod been tharged with two counts of contributing to the deliquency of a minor. Holme! defermt sentencing on tilt charges for 1wo years and ordered 1..ang, whose son won lh«i 1972 derby, to stay out of derby opcratlons untU 1975. llolmes' decision was :t "non·jndici!i l adjustment'' of the chargl't asked for '.\ by Lange's lll!orncy. R:ilph Hardin. llardln toid t101mes that Lnnge y,·as "not guilty or any criminal aclion by violating rdcrby) rule1 which are ne\'cr enforced :ind are openly and notoriously violated by the sanction of derby of· flcials ... Arter the rulinR. Boulder District Al· tomey All'x Huntl!r said his lnvcstli;iallon of derby t1n1shC'rs uncovt'red eliidrncr that at least 34 ('ars in the rac1• had been doctored. Ile sn1d six of the top 10 Finishers 1:1ltercd racers to Increase sp<t<ls ' ,, - for traffic to ht routed around the project via. !he freeway . Newport Bo:Jlcvard y,·ould be blocked off and turned into a mall and Harbor Boulevard extended to join with Newport Boulevard al 16th St. An attern31e redevelopment plan has been readied in lhe event !ht freeway is not constructed. This plan calls for the construction of loop roads to t3ke traffic a11·ay from the project area. !See PROJECT, Page Z) UP'IT ....... PRESSES CASE-Aeling Attor- ney General Robert H. Bork announces he has named As- sistant Attorney General Henry Petersen to take over the Wa- tergate investigation and press lhe case "to a conclusion." H oivling Storm Rages in Bay Area of State SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -A howling storm tore through pans of Northern California overnight, knocking down trees and power poles. wrenching siding from a downto"'ll San Francisco oUice building and shoving a bus against a Bay Bridge guard rail. The storm abated by day,·n. ~lore shoy,•ers \\'ere forecast for toda y follo"ing J\1onday's deluge. but the v.·eatherman said the rain would taper off by afternoon . The "small but intense storm" poured more than two inches of rain at Mt. Shasta by early today, the National \Vcather Service said. A total of 1.6 inches or rain was measured at Stockton and slightly more than an inch fell at Red Bluff, Sacramen- to and Ukiah. \Vinds s11·ept sheets of aluminum siding and debris off a roof of the uncomp lclcd J l-slory An1erican Automobile Associa- tion building here. Small pieces careened clo11·n streets and into parked cars y,•hile larger pieces. measuring more than 20 feet long and \Veighint; 75 pounds, crash· cd 10 1he pavement. Orange Coast • • Weather Fair' skies a1·e on lhc agenda for Tuesda~•. ·with slig,htly 1varn1er 1cn11X!rut urcs, Highs \l'ill be in the lov.' iOs at tht• beaches nnd inland. Overnight IO\\'S in the 5()s. l~Sllll: TODA\' ,.\ l~osta 1\lesa /inn l1us 111fro .. d11ced a new co1u·crt tit super· 1norket operat10n-t'l t'Ot11µut~r· i.zed drt>ice 1llot c111Hro!s tlie f"11tire ~tore /rorn tlte cl1eck- sltlnd Sec $tory Paoe JG. L M, ••Yt U C•Hfe.11l• S Cl•ullid 11-11 C .... ICI II c .... 1werll If 0..111 N•llc.. I l!d"-titl ,.... I fo•1 .. 11lnmt"t t r ;nu1c1 U·ll '" "" Jl~erlf t My G•td,,.t 1 Mtf'tKHI It ( Ito~• Ltlllftrl II ,,,........ ' Moll01fl illw!IM 11 llllltMI N..... I o"~" Cevn1' t ~""" "'" llK~ M•r~1h 1i,.1r Tt11v111to1 n t~Htt•• t Wuthtr I W-11·1 Ntwl U·H Wtdd Nt~ t _2 DAILY PILOT c Point Made Over Shois Flu Vaccine Short but There's No Great Demand 'lbe director or the OranRe j;lounty Health Departn1enl said today there hasn't been a big run 011 flu sho ts so far this year be-cause there isn't a lot of vaccine on hund . "Because the virus changes e.1ch Yl'-llr, not many pharmaceutical l'Qmpanies have gone into full·scale v3ccine pro- duction," said Dr. John Philp. "\'Ve hn vc very little on hand but then v.·e don 'l recommend widespread use of It, anyway." Philp explained that the flu vaccine 'Moving Ahead' should be used only by persons over 65 or those with chronic chest diseases. He said people don't UMlally dJe or flu but rather from complications like pneumonlil . "There is no real re ason to Step up v<1ccinc production because with the flu season less than a month away. any kind of lntcnsive progran1 would be tou lat e to start.'' Philp said. Bi's1des, Philp added, the vaccines now used have only limited effectiveness and V(·ry short dura tion. ''This vaccine is definitely not recom- House Ope11s Initial Inquiry of Impeachment WASHINGTON (AP) -The House of Representatives today beg a n preliminary inquiries into whet her Presi- dent Nixon should be impeached. House Speaker Carl Albert sent the Judiciary Convnittee all Impeachment resolutions. The committee's chainnan. Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr. (D-N.J.), said "events of the past few da)'s leave us with little choice at this time but to move ahead with preparation for impeachment proceedin'ts." Albert cautioned against any hasty or reckless action. Rodino described hill committee's ~sk as being "the pre liminary stage to m- qulre whether there is evidence to establi5h ·an impeachable offense;" The first congressman to introduce ~n Jmpeachment resolution today said after Nixon's surprise announcement to surrender the White House tapes t~ a federal judge that he would not with· draw it. n ~-!" ) Rep. Jerome Waldie, (V"\.AI u.. , a Fl'om Page l MIDEAST ••• being taed now. Heavy ·ground and air fighting was reported on the west bank <>f the Canal in.side Egypt where the Israeli~ said Egypt counterattacked with tanks today and on the Sinal Desert )Vhere there \\'ere artillery duels and the major lank batlle. Egypt said it "'ent into action after Israel broke lhe truce. The Syrian tront was reported quiet after a series of alr battJes this morning. Cause of the brea kd own of the cease- fire in this fourth Middle East war in 25 years could not be pinpointed in \•iew of the ronflicting claim s. But dispatdles from Tel Aviv said the Israeli military command believed the con- tinuation would give its generals the extra round they needed to deal a knockout blow to the Arabs. "Sy ria 's army has been badly beaten and Egypt's is close to deiea~," ~\. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli chic( of the armed forces, said in an order of the day to troops. " ... We have emer ged victorious. although our victory is not yet oomplete." UPI correspondent Joseph \¥. Grigg reported from Beirut that an underlying cause for the breakdown appeared to be that neither side had clearcut lines as at the end of the 1967 six-day war and that both sides were unhappy with the hopelessly confused bat tlefield posi- tions. There were predictions the cease- fire would take effect in reality within two or three days. Although Syria did not accept ~he U.N. cease-fire, a U.N. truce observation team reported from the Israeli-Syrian front that a truce \\'as in full effect on that front by late f\.1onday afternoon (Syrian tin1eJ . The report to. U.N. head- quarters 111 Ne\v York said tti,e last firin g on th:it front ceased at 4:35 p.m. (3:3~ a.m. POT ). OIANi;I COAST '" DAILY PILOT '!'ht O••no• c ... u O,t,ILY PILOT, wllll wlllCll lo ce>mC>i.,_, !lie M<!.,,.,, .. ., lo PY1>lltllt<1 ., 111e O••-UH• Plll>"•ll•no c-ny, Sope. r11t Hlllon> 1<0 Publltllt<I, MO"dly 111"""'11~ l"•M:lfy, l<or Coi-1' ........ , N""PO•I 6 e•cll, Hunllf'PCllOn 6eoc111r:o....,10 Tt1 \1111ey. l •ll"""' llN<:ll, !Nln1/Slddlol>Ktr ortd ~·· Cl....,.,,!e/ "'" J"*n C1plo,,.1no. ,t, t•fl(lle f0\'11,,.,.•I «!>lien It ll</llllt'*' ~1Unlly\ '""' :..00<IOY\, Tiie prltt<.lpel P<i'~1MflQ pion• It f! ))0 Wf\1 l•Y $1rHr, Co111 M1w, Collto•nlo, tlOt. Robert N. W 1od P1 .. 1r:1..-1 """ P.;0111 .... r Joe~ R. Cu1l1y Viet PIH;,t..,! Of'd Ge110•1I Mlt\llOtt Tho"""' K11•ll Ee•IO• Thom11 A, /rtt urphi111 MllllOIM EO•IQ• Chtrlo1 H. locu ll;i(ho1d '· Noll ,t,ulot1111 M•nao•no EOllOI\ CMt• M"• Offke JJO IHoot lo v Stt11l Mt;li119 Addrtu,·P.0 , l oo I 560, •16'16 °""' Offkn Newport 1101~11 : »lJ Nt_,., ftOlllt wt•- L"CI-llll•l<ll m Forni .......... l<llfll•l'IO"" 1!; .. (11 !lllS lt..:11 ll1>11l"'1r'd Son c1...,.1111: JOJ l'l<o•lll El C•m"'O Jloti T.i.,.. .. 171 41 ••2·4J21 C'-"'flff A4-'hl .. •41·5•7t Ctof"lpll•, ttT), O••"ll" Coo" 1t.,..r1111,... CO"'Ponr. Ht ,.. .. , tlOlln, •l+in.,tliono, H lf«lel • """'' t• ,d•.,lilo..,..,tl M111I" ,...., !Mt t•P•Odll<fd ••-I lot<lll iltff ''""'°" of <Ofl1'""' """'"· S_.cl Clllt JtOtlt~ .. Id •f COll•t MtM Ctll1$t~I• lvbt<O'llllW!n DY , • .,lltt 112 ll "'""'MVI bv "'•II lJ IJ nJO•t~l'rl flllt1T...,- O.lll11tll0t>I t: •J ......... It'. membe r <>f the Judiciary Commil!ce. said he wants to find out if Nixon intends to give the court \Vhlte House documents 1vhich also had been sought by Cox. \Valdie al.so said he wants the flouse Judiciary Committee to ask Cox to exnminC' the tapes, and documents if lhey arc made available, to detennine if thl'y are indeed !he ones he requested. Meanwhile. the Senate Watergate com- mittee denied that it made any deal 1vilh the Preside nt, and returned to court seeking full disclosure of While l!Oll.!iC tape recordings. The panel asked the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reverse a lower ccurt's ruling that the ronunittee had no legal authority to sue for the tapes. In another development. ~.T.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica told two federal grand juries, both' investigating Watergate and related scandals, that they are still in business despite the firing of special prosecutor Archibald Cox. He said only he could dismiss the jurors. House Speaker Albert , next in line to assume the office of President, said in a news conference that he is giving the Judiciary Committee all resolutions calling for impeachment. Albert also said the committee will receive all resolutions calling for an investigation that mi ght possibly lead to impeachment. There was no immediate word on '"hether there would be public hearings on the matter by the Judiciary Com- miltl'e. Albert also called tor quick action on the nomination of Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich.), to fijl the vacant office of vice president. If Ford is confirmed, Albert would be second in line to succeed the President. The Senate committee 's court move came as something of a surprise, since its leaders agreed to accept President Nixon's offer of edited transcripts of the sought-after recordings. It was this same proposed compromise that Cox refused to accept, 'vhich in turn led Nixon to fire him. "lt has been suggested in the press that a 'ccmprom ise' of this lawsuit was reached whert'by appellants would forego this litigation in exchange for 'sum- maries' of certain tapes," the committee said . "This is not correct." The ccmmittee's lawyers said that although the panel's leaders agreed to accept Nixon's offer, they didn't agree in return to 1\·ilhdra\v their lawsuit to ol:tain full disclosure of the recorded presidential conl'ersations. Coast Trustees Eye Age Limit For Pl1ysical Ed Coast Community College District trustees arc •·sweating out" the impact of a n!'w law which may leave o Jot of physical education tl'achers 1vithout work to do. T11·0 hours of physical education forrnerly v.·as required of all junior col- lege-students unt il <1ge 2l when they v.·l're considered ad.J!ts. \Yith thr ]O"'ering of CaHfornia adulthood to 18, a bill 1vas subsequently introduced by Ass!'mblyman Kenneth Cory (0-Garden (;rove) which repeals the mandatory ph ysical education rc- quirenlent. 1\L Lhis point. college officials nrc sti ll rf·luctant to tell the students to put th!'ir gyrn socks av.·ay. They arr rt>Sl'<HThint: the l:nY 10 deterrnint• whether it :illow3 local college bo:irds to exercise thl' opt ion of requiring physiral education. State Committee Meets on · Coast 'T'\)(' State Board or Equalization is conducting hearings In Newport Beach for a three~ay period through Thursday. Businf'sS t.'l.'< hearings on sales ond use tax matters were scheduled hr rl:iy. The board Wedntsday momlng will review other simil:)r n111tters. including 1h;:it o( Ed1\'ard Lee J1~t of Fou111a111 Valley Ht.•arl11gs Wednesday and Thursday \\'ill begin 111 9 JO •1.111 . Rt Newpo rt Beach f'1ly Jlnlt mended for children or heallby young adults," PhUp said. "If the Ou _, it will come and it ls belt to weather It lhrougb." Philp said it has aJ90 been his ex- perience that some people develop worse reactions to the vaccine than to the flu bug itseU. The National Center for Disease con· trol said a new type or Asian flu is expected across lhe nation this year but that It probably won't bit the epidemic proportions or last year's in- fection, Experts expect ou tbreaks of the new ''B-Hong Kong 572" to begin in less than a month and last until early Spring next year. But PhUp said there is no way to predict how widespread the disease will be . "No one really knows if this will be a bad year or not for the flu but \'i'I! are not encouraging the vaccinations except in the cases I've described,'' Philp said. Another Hong Kong strain in 1968-69 was held responsible for the deaths of nearly 28,000 Americans, primarily due to complicalions brought on by the weakened rondition. Philp said that although rounty vaccine supplies are low because of sl~ck pro- duction this year, many doctors offices are well-stocked with the serum' for patients who might need it. Reports early this week indicated there has been a rush on flu shots in the San Francisco Bay area and that stocks of the vaccine have been almost com- pletely depleted. Many age~cies .are 1'3· tioning serum and reserving 1t only for those who aeed it most Fl'Otll Piffle l DROWNS ... Pacific View Memorial Park for Mr. Oxarart, who was employed as a burer for McDoonell Douglas Astronauu~ Corporation. Survivors include his wife Shirley, or the home, a son John, who is traveling around the world and whose whereabouts is unknown ; plus· daughters Mrs. Sandra Rogers of Del Mar and Mrs. Lynda Gold en, of San Diego, and one brother, Victor. of Newport Beach. t-.1ortuary officials said Mr. O,xarart's late father was a native Orange County resident who lived and worked on the old Bastanchury Ranch in the Brea area. From Pagel TAPES .•. attacked him on other matters, Including his orders to Cox to refrain from seeking other White House papers and tapes relating to the I'M', milk fW'ld and other controversies. ' Nixon's tapes decision also leaves the Watergate prosC(ution within his own Department of Justice, another major ccmplaint of his roes. Furthermore, Senate critics of Nixon's action have cited what they consider PRESIDENT TIED TO DAIRY DEALS, Poge 4 PROS AND CONS OF IMPEACHMENT, Poge 5 to have been an Administration com- 1nitment to an independent investigation by Cox. That rommitment was made by Elliot L. Richardson in Senate Judiciary Com- mittee proceedings on his nomination to be attorney general, a pc5iUon be resigned rather than fire C.Ox. Sirica opened the hearing by an- nouncing that the decision of the court of appeals had been delivered to him. He read the order dated Oct. 12 in· eluding the portion saying, ' 'the President's petition is denied." The judge, his voice occasionally faltering, then said, "This filing makes effective the order of this court dated Aug. 29 except as modified by the oourt of appeals ." Sirica then read his own order which said, "It is by the ~urt ... ordered the respondent President Richard M. Nixon , . _ is hereby rommanded to produce forthwith for the court's in- spection in camera the subpoenaed documents ... " Sirica then read portions or lhe appeals court order which modified his own to permit the President to withhold por· lions of the tapes which dealt with foreig n Policy or national security in· formation. Then he read "the President will prt'sen t to the district rourt all other items on the record." The judge next turned to a footnote v.•hich provided the ground rules under "'hich the higher court would consider cippea!s of any disputes over matter lhe President chose to withhold. Then he looked a.t the roun.sel table ,1,here Wright and White House counsel Leonard Garment sat and asked, "Are counsel for the President prepared at this lime to file a response?" Wright, a tall law professor from the University of Texas, strode to the podium directly below Sirica and said, "[ am not prepnrcd." llis voice faded and then he told the judge, "As the cow1 ts nware the Preiiident filed a res ponse" ;ind then he ndded that it was now "withdrawn." I! was then th:it Wright mnde the dr11m:it1c 11nnounccment that the Presi- dt'nt had finally given up hil Jong battle 10 kct'\) his tapes. L 11 .. IT,.._lo Wiping Tlieir Eyes ) Looking somewhat like beings from a UFO are these hostesses at the fift h annual Automotive Parts and Ac cessories Association show in Ch icago. Wiper eye· ' New Costa Mesa Redevelopment Group to Meet The newly Redevelopment appointed Committee Project wiH meet with members of the .. Costa t-.'fesa Red evelopment Agency in special session Wednesday night. The purpose of the 7:30 p.m. meeting in the fifth floor conference room at lhe Costa Mesa Civic Center, 77 Fair Drive, is to review the downto1vn re· development plan. The plan, drafted by the <."-Onsulting firm of Wilsey and Ham, calls for th e refurbishing of Costa Mesas city center in lhe vicinity of Harbor and Newport Boulevards at a cost of $12 million. Folw'ing \Vednesday 's review the plan wil be forwarded to both the Proj- etc Redevelopment Committee and the Costa Mesa Planning Commission for formal adoption. The Project Red evelopment Com- mitte, appointed Jast week to assist the Redevelopment Agency with im· plementing the remodeling project, is made up of Dr. Tom Nelsoti, op- tometrist; Neil Abrams, owner of Bell Broadway Mortuary ; Lou Kidder, owiler of Coast f\-1usic; J. C. Humphries, owner of J.C. Humphries Jewelers, and Cal Stilley owner of Cal's Cameras. PROJECT ... The plan also includes a downtown mall. The first phase will involve the widen- ing and improvement of 17th, 18th and 19th Streets and the realignment of Broadway. Additional phases call for the extension of Harbor Boulevard, CT1nstruction of a central sho pping plaza. increased park- ing. and a five acre park. glasses modeled by twins BarQara and Elizabeth " A1agee, 20, are prizes at a windshield wiper booth .• Huntington Police Link Holdup to Nude'~Murder As Huntington Beach police press their search for the red-haired man wanted in connection with the latest killing in their city, detectives said today they believe the man killed in a Buena Park holdup may also have been involved in the murder, Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said evi- dence Cound by detectives in Buena Park Fl'Om Page .l ABSENT • • • the crisis. "Not that it's a crisis at this moment," commented a stop-gap clerk who is normally supervising the oJ>etaUoos of some 2{) workers. "But while we'ie doing pretty well today, we can't go on like this forever. Our own work is piij.1g up all the time." The sick-out also hit lhe county's juvenile court operation on Manchester Avenue in Orange where juvenile court referees jotted down their own notes for later transcription. "This is the kind of spirit we've en· coun tered today," St John commented. "If we can get this kind of help at the top level we can weather the storm." A system of priorities for courtroom clerical operations left counters in the county clerk's filing and probate wlndov"s practically denuded of personnel this morning. Long lines of customers were being advised by clerical supervisors for the reason for the delay and were being urged to exercise patience during the present emergency. A "sick" Superior Court clerk who asked not to be identified discussed the issue with a Daily Pilot reporter today and predicted that the present emergency is likely to be of long dttra· Lion. clearly Indicates that the slain l'Obb4er, Leslie Alto:t Bannister, 36, was directly, tied to the death of the . young woman whose nude OOdy was found on th<? beach Friday in Huntington Beach. "Just exactly how much each man was involved, l rouldn 't say, but we do have reason to believe they both had something to do with her death." The woman 's identity remains a mystery today. Coroner's investigaf.ors said they have diSC<lvered three different names that the woman used in previou:i arrests. "She will remain classified as a Jane Doe until we can get a positive jden· lification," the spokesman said. Still at large and wanted in connection with the woman's murder and the Buena Park ~~ job is Michael Dennis B~lle; 29, the "red-haired" man who had been seen in public with the woman before her death and who was also seen fleein g from the bank robbery. That robbery, \Vhich took place about 12 hours after the estimated time of death of the woman, ended in the shootout with Buena Park police in which Bannister was killed and his companion, Theresa Marie Poplin, 20. was wounded. Both were staying in the Newport Beach area prior to the holdup. Police said they believe Bannister and his companion who matches Bumelle's deicription held up the Security Pacific Bank for $9,000 and then made their getaways in two vehicles. The van in which Bannister and ?-.1iss Poplin were riding was spotted by police and the shootout ensued. No police were injured in the incident. Officers said they found Miss Poplin's 4-year-old daughter inside the van. unharmed along with a pct dog and the cash. The second vehicle, a picku p truck. was found a short while later abandoned and police 3re now seeking the station wagon they be lieve the suspect drove off in. ''Branding keeps us all honest. And the customer knows it.'' By Frank W. Hartmann Clretior ol Merch&f'd•s1r19 Mon1~nto Te~tlle~ Compa~y "Carpetin g is a blind item. For the consumer, fe:w thin gs are bought with so little knowledge, and with so much trepidation. Two different pieces of carpeting can look the same, feel the same, claim to be made of the sa me kinds of materials, and have , in fact, not one single difference that th e consumer can perceive. Yet after just six months of use1 one will look terrible and the other will look like new. ~ How is the consumer to know which is which? Oddly enough, even price often won 't tell her, So even buying expensive carpeting 1s no guarantee of quality. The only thing that protects the investment of the consumer, and the reputation of the hone5t retailer, is selling the brand names that both know they can tr~st.'' This is why we don't private label carpeting at Alden 's. When you find samples with . the names changed on the labels, run over to Alden 's fa st. 1· After all1 carpeting is one of life's major investment s. It 1houldn1t be gone into blind. HOUltS: Moft. Th ro Thurs., 9 to 5:30 ALDEN'S CARP~TS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 FRI., 9 lo 9 -SAT .. 9:JO 10 5 I • t 1 I I , .. " _, ' " ;.· . .. , • " I\ N l I . " •