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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-11-02 - Orange Coast Pilot. I ' ure' • FRIDAY AFTERNOON, N.0-'LEMBER 2L 1913 VOL. U, IP• )06, 4 SECTIONS, 44 l"AOlS "' . . • • • • ' --- ' ' . - -• . . GWC·s· (}ueen (}a,.dida·tes . . . . Not Just Pre(ty Faces . • • • • • • • • • • -· ~- • _, l Caspers' 'Panel-splitting Plan' Lashed . liootball's Bell TV Fans .W racked Vp, "'Too-:D oc , LOS ANGELES '(UPI) -There is a new kind of football injury. . You get it while wlitching the game on television .. "Atost rans don't realize the harm they are doing to their bodies by sitting for hoilrs in front of the television set in an overstuffed :·chair or so fa ," said the report .by Dr. Gene E. A1cKinley, secretary of the county Chiropractic Society. . The lungs do not fully expand, the heart and large blood vessels . are compressed , and the bod}' becomes stafved for oxygen at the same time that digestion is impaired, he sa.id, adding that the result is "gastric distress" that "in~ serious cases will manifest (itselO with the same symptoms as a cardiovascular attack." , The attacks can be prevented, he said, by eating and drinking lighUy, sitting in a straight-backed chair, breathing deeplt and walk- ing around a bit between halves and during the commercials. •' Moms, Deaf Girl Compete F 01· Gold~11 West .Queen By lnLARY KAYE Of the 0.11' .. li.t Stwfl A 42-year-old mother of seven has high hopes of becoming the homecoming ~uecn at Golden West College in Hun- tington Beach tonight. So does a 30-year- old expectant mother. Anolher queen Candidate is a deaf itudent whose goal is to teach deaf Children. · College alumni around the county may be laking second glances at Golden :West's homecoming activities tonight. Expectant mothers, women w i t h housefuls ol children and Blue Bird ?reaclier . ~uilty ' Of T orturirig . Wife, Children , ~--.:.J."!NG BEACH (UPI) -·Douglu A, llathesoo, a fundementaHlt preacher, '!JS convicted Thursday ol. holding bis wife and four children captive on a houseboat and torturing them for five. days to drive sin rrorr their bodies. -A jury deliberated less than three hours }:>e£ore finding Matheson, 48, guilty on nine .charge1 "of ·kidnaplng, torture Ind lllllylicm. •• The prO!!et:ution said Matheson wanted ~s estranged wire to join hirp., and Qring• the' childfen on a sailing voyage · to Latln . America, where he Would be l,D evangelist. ; He kldnaped her and lbt cl\ildren • rrom her home in •uburban Aljlarnbra ~rch 29 and took them to a houseboat In Long Beach harbor, the prooecutlon said. They were tltd up ln a dark hold, the prooecuUon said, and beaten for five days ,with boaftls, straps and rubber hoses. - ;Mathe'°q admitted usjng an eleclrical caltle prod on hi• !rife more than 60 lsfe TORTl!fi.E, Pa .. I) ' . ' leaders and den mothers are norma11y not in~luded in bids for homecoming .queen ti~es. But students at Golden West, whose average age has climbed to 26, were dissatisfied with the usual fare at homecoming time. 11tis year, instead of campus groups throwing their support behind the prettiest or most popular girl on campus, a panel of judges made their decisions based on "more relevant qualifications," according to Raul Duarte, coordinator of coDege activities. High school and college activities. com- munity service, special interest, honors and awards, educational 'goals, and'.grade ' point average were \he categories judg- edc--- A 4.0 ·perfect grade point averngc, for example, brought a candidate five points to add to her .total. Judges incl4ded students, alumni, the kdean, the director of college activities,.. and com~Wlijy Individuals. Not oaly was the oelectloo process dllfennt this year, btlt all the formal hoopla that follows the big homecoming game bas been abandoned. "Usually, the queen and her court are there at the long fonnal dresses, and the res cmne In jeans and tenniesi" Duarte 'd. '"!be glrl1 stjck oat ke aore thumbs , ~nd the"-\iqs really dn't~l!lll'e abou the Jl!<eiYIDi line greet them," ' he added. Instead, the queen and her court (call-- ed OUtstanding Women lhb year, not priru:...e.j will attend 1 dinner at the Huntinlton Harbour Beach Cl\lb, along with other campus leaden. Womoin competing tonight refle<I the . divenlty and older age o! the Huntinclon" Beach campus. candidates lnchlde: _.,.yllil Kapla, 41, mother o! 1even, works with the blind, and ls a B I u e Bird leader and 'Cub Sco.ut .den mother. -=Rita A. ~yncb, 30; expecting 1 baby in two months, is flnan~ oommiuioner, writes for a student newsJ>$.per oa cam- ISet PAqEANT, Pqt,tl Waiting .for .Help· The faces mirror the feelings as Irvine residents wait with bicyclist __(;hristopher Wagner, 6, in front of home at 5802 Sierra Porto Road Thursday after- noon. Motorist Mary Richards, 35, of I 7942· Bascom Way, (left} clutches fist to chin. while Chris' sister --Be~ky-comfor.ts-him and father Robert waits for arn- o.ii,. l'flat l'Mf9 b' flicJl.llN ICMllltr pulance, poli~e . and fire depart~.ent medical crew. Injured boy .is 10 guarded condition at Mercy Gen- eral Hospital. Santa Ana, with leg and skull frac- tu.re. Police' saY ·he rode ~traight o.u~ .oc driveway into the path of car. Motorist was not cited. ... --. -~~~~~~~- • Ni~on W ill Give Memo In Lieu of Dea-ri Tape KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UPil -The White House said today President Nixon wouldJDake-available to lhe--Jedera l courts a memorandum he made of his conversations with former White I-louse FORD' FAVORS IMPEACHMENT. PROB ES. Story, Page 4 counsel John W. Dean Ill on April 15. Presidential • spokesman Gerald L . Watren said Nixon dictated a memoran- di.lm or his recollections or llie"""1nceting shortly after the conversation took place and this record was in existence. warren said he did not know whether a similar ' memorandum was made of the President's conversation with former Attorney General John N. Mitchell oh ~ I June 30. 197'2. The conversations with Dean :ind ~1itchell were the tWo whieh the \Vhile noose announcedlJlis week.were missing from the nine taped Water~ate-relal.ed conversations handed over to U.S. District lludge_John J. Sirica's court. \Varren 'said the President'$ personal memo would be ·<l.iscussed with Sirica by the President's lawy~s and added, ''I'm sure ways ·will be found to tum over that information." Warren also ·dcp.ied that any tapes of presidential cortversatlons bad been altered, destroyed or hidden. ln a briefing, Warren said the Presi- dent was giving nb thought to resigning -a move suggested by several forn1cr coogre&Sional supporters. "The President has no intention of !See DEAN, Page II I '~ 4 Orange Coui1t)' J ail Prison er!l -. ~ Figl1t for Btmk ... ~ A battle over who got the <best bunk In an Orange County Jail tank Thursday night ended \vith the treatment of four Inmates for assorted injuries aod the booking of one ol them on ch..'trges oI mayhem and :.ssault vl'ith a deadly weaj)on. Orange County Sheriff's officers filed the charges against transient John Thomas. ~obos~!, 21, and identified the victims as Steven Bruce Clayton. 22. or 2323 Elden Ave .. Costa 'fl.1esa, Michael Dennis McHugh, 2~ of l6i1l9 Harbour Lane, Huntington Beach, and Willian1 Edward Gough. 2S, of Santa 1\na. Deputies. said Koboskl used a n1op handle to belabor all three fellow inmalcs altc.r the four tM;:gan arguing over which of them was to occupy the favored btlnk. Profess or La'bels · Idea . Catastroplie- By CANDACE PEARSON . Of l~t 0.11' l'llal ll•tl Splitting the Soutll Coa~t Regional Zone Conservation Commission in two "would be~tastrophe at th.is point,"~ its chainnaft.i Donald Bright, said this· morn- ing. Dr. Bright, a marine biology professor at Cal State Ful1erton, said the plan propbsed Thursday by c o m m i s s i o n member Ronald Caspers would cause confusion and add financial burdens to an already tight budget. Giving Orange County its own regional coastal commission would create "pretty phenominal '' budgetary and organiza- tional problems. Commissioner Robert Rooney of Huntington Beach agreed to-. day. Dr. Rooney, an ·associate professor ' of economics at Cal State Long Beach, is immediate past chairman of the com-' mission. Caspers. chairman of the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors. said Thursday that separate coastal commissions should be-formed for Orange and Los Angeles Counties because of the ' · heavy workload.•· - The South Coast Commission controls construction within 1.000 yards of the coastline in the two cOunlies. It is one of 11:1 regional and one state commission formed under the 1972 c..-oastal zone.. act, Proposition >20. Caspers made his requie\:t f o r emergency legislatioq or action to separate the counties in a letter to l\1elvin Lane,· Chairman of the state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. The South Coast Commission has had (See SPLIT, Page ZI Or ange Coast • " Wea the r Overcast':"molllingS are on lhe \\·eekend u·eather a~a1 with_ ~!earing skies in the afternoons ·1-~~.I and temperatures apProachirig 7P degrees on the beaches and up to 75 in\and. INSlltt: 'l'ODt\ \' , Do1fce 011d theott r evwta abound Jh·ro11ghout November. See today'! \Veeke1ide r on wlUlt UC Irvine adds to tl!e calendar. At 't'tVr Stnlc1 s Mllhlll 1'"1111411 IJ ···"" 11 N•lklflll """ • L.M. Int t Or1r11 c_,, t CdMnll• J flt•l•urtnl• tS.H , ... tlllH ..... S•lvl• l'tntt 11 ,_, n '""" 1•-11 Cl"lll'll'ltll tf DNlll PM!lcn t •flltfi.I l'he • Slttll Mffkllt l:t-1.t TtltwltlMI "D Tllllll'" ,,,. "11\11*<1 ll·IJ Wullllf t KlfM(-'' w--. .,.,., 1s.1r A1111 Lt1141tt'\ U WIOlll ...... • M611M• • WHkltllffr l).M Mnift st-• .. ' \ • • Friday, Nowmbtr 2, 1973 -. . .. . ' Snuth CCiunty Dog· ~Hassle .P-n.mpts , La~nU - 2 DAILY PILOl ___ S • By FREDERICK SCHOE~IEHL 01 1t11 OfilY ,Uol 51111 The bitter ,,,_ Arch Boy dog feud -\\1th a new 'element of acrimony !his \\'eek -today moved into orange County Superior tl>urt in the fonn of a SLS million law.Wt. The suit, filed on behalf of G. Dominic Shelton, charges a neighbor, Dr. Leon Dale, u'ilh assault and battery, maijcious prosecution, abuse of the legal process and slander. Dale, 45, 303 La Senda,, was a pros- ' Huntington Girl Battles For Her L i fe 'A 6-year-old Huntington Beach girl is in guarded condition t~ay after her apparently lifeless body was pulled from a neighbor's swimming pool Thursday afternoon . Tracy Westenberg, of 5651 Ca st 1.e Drive is in the intensive care unit of li~ntington Intercommunity Hospital following her near drowning. Poli ce said the little girl and her mother were visiting a neighbor at 5732 Castle at about l p.m. and the youngster had wandered outside. A few minutes later, her mother, E1ia and the neighbor, Blanca Parrish, went to the backyard pool and found the little girl lyi ng on the bottom at the deep end of the pool. As they tried fruitlessly to get ~e little girl out of the water. the cnes for help were heard by another neighbor, . Delbert Cole of 5681 Castle. ecution witnes! In the recent Three ArCh Bay dog leash law trial in which Shelton was found guilty of three viola- tions or the leash law and cleared or 28 other allegation·s.<l ~helton, owner of profitabl e mines in Calliomia and Panama, resides al 22 La Senda Drive in lower Three Arch Bay. Dale lives four doors down the blufftop street. William Sheffield , Shelton's attorney. said Thursd:JY that an altercation earlier this week bet"•een Dale and Shelton's soo. Carl~. helped provoke the suit. The suit alleges that Dale spat upon young Shelton~and shoved him during a le~than-fri dly meeting on Three Arch Bay's p vate beach . Dale. however, has told a different story to Orange County Sheriffs. He claimed that Carlos Joaquin Shelton shouted a streain of obscenities and then hit him, according to Capt. James Broadbelt . Shelton, 2.0, an unemployed const ruction worker of 22 S. La Senda, "'as in a \\'el suit at the time. Capt. Broadbelt said investigation l! continuing and that the district attorney next week will decide whether the in~ cidcnt is a case of assault and battery. The la\\'Suit allege~ that it was Dale , who placed -pressure on the district at- torney's office to bring several of the alleged leash Jaw violations . against Shelton. · During the recent trial, Dale testified • about several instances in which he saw Shelton's 1.\;"0 dogs on the beach off leash. Shel~ however:.~was ~und ln~nt ot the violations recounted by Dale. • Dale al!o told the jury that ha beli~ved ~1r,. Shelton was making death threats in tbe form of anonymous letters. · According to Sheffield, Dalo is CC1n· tinuing hJs morning Habit ol watching SllClton and the dogs and frequemly takes photographs of the min Jn g magnate. The suit, in. ·addition to seeking the $1:S""m!Woolilaamages, asks lliii coiiif ' Arius to Israel" . to permanently order Dal e from fUl'lhd" ' harassing nn)'. member of the Shelto; fanillf. : The docUm<mt also requestJ "qultl title" to allow Shelton to contlque tO ' -run his-dogs over Dale'1 portloo ~ 'Mtree Arch Bay's beach. The· suit asserts that Shelton, as i Three >lrch Bay property "'l'ner, hap a deeded easement to the sandy port.lo• of the beach, regardJess of ownerShlp. 1-• Official Cites ·Military Drain / From Wire SeFvlces cems are an exchange of prisoners of America n war supplies were Seriously war and a lifting of the Egyptfan blockade of the Bab cl·Mandeb Strait depleted during the recent Middle East at the entrance to the Red Sia. war. a senior defense official said today. The proposal for a mutual trOOp The official. \Yho asked to rf'main anonymous. sai d the drain caused by \Yithdrawal is described by sources as sending U,!.S. filo:C,k!I to Israel may force -being in a preliminirry stage. Mrs. llltlr the Nixon administration lo ask for has left it to the United States, whole an increase over the proposed $79 billion •·good offices'' are being used by bOoJ defense budget for fiscal 1974. sides, to assess the Egyptians' attitude.': In meeting with newsmen, the sertior ""'I Pentagon official said the United States underestimated the .amount of basic am· munition such as artillery rounds that ---should be kept on hand in the event of crises )ike the ~w litjddle Sa.st fighting. • From P .. e I PAGEANT ... . Cole g9t t}le child o~to. the poo~ d~ck and administered art1fic1al ..respJ.ration unlil fire department paramedics arrived on the scene. A' Pro1ul Traditio1a Falls ~Ieanwhile. talk of Possible rene\\·al pus, has a 4.0 average, and is men)al of the Middle East \\'Ur increased today.._.~tb \'Qlunlecr. · in Cairo, Baghdad and Tel Aviv. -Valeri Carsrallen, 24. J1untin:gton The paramedics worked over the child with a respirator several minutes before she began to breathe on he r own, police said. \Vomen officer candidates n1arch to awards · cere· monies in the first coeducational class in the 22~ year history of the Naval Officer Candidate School . . . in Newport, fl .I. There were 43 pair of legs among ·the midshipn1en 's leggings. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt \Vas Beach. ·vice president of associatfd disctosed to have held secret talks \\'ilh students. member of Alpha Garnrria key backers in the Oa~ober cooflict and Sigma honor society, active in lochl Arab commentators said he appeared • service agencies. ' W-s:QJan . Jailed 111 Huntington Welfare Frat1d Cl1ild l\.illing Preventable ~1EA L OF F UT URE: 'HORSE MANURE' to be laying . a careful groundwork for -Jane :Bussell, 20, HWltington Beach, such a pcssibility: . ,. ·1 ··~ • •• ·~·· a deaf stud ent, wants to be an instructor W i t h both the Mab: and Israelis for deaf children. hardening diplomatic positions. Egypt -Michele Richards, 19, F~tain reimposed its blackout while Sadat c<Jl· Valley, member of Grandland Singers, ferr!'d \\'ilh Syrian President Hafez honor graduate from high schools. Says Cou11ty G1·and Jury Assad, "'ho \\'as allied \\'ith him in -Robin Robinson, 19, Huntington the October fighting, and u•ith the rulers Beach. h~ad. yell leader, ci~ for ei- of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia who largely cellence lfl impromptu speaking, wants financed the effort. to become a Ja~'Yer. SOUTH BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) Sen. George D. Aiken, -(R-Vt.). says Americans may be 'having recycled horse manure for diMer in the near future. The Baghdad government newspaper A Huntington Beach woman who drew more ~han $4,000 in welfare funds by falselr'ttporting that her husban~ had abandoned her and her four children was sentenced Thursday to 3D days in Orange County Jail. . Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge William Thompson imposed the sentence on Tonya Ly!Ul Grover, 25, of 17562 Roxanne Lane , and ordered her to make full restitution of $4 ,292.99 fraudulenttly collected from the county Weliare Department. . Mrs Ci-over pie.Jed guilty to violating the state \Velfare Code and admitted in court that she4!rew the mooey between August 1972 and August 1973 at a time when her husband was at home and supporting his fanuly1 ~ Judge Thomson classed the · violation as a misdemeanor and placed f\-1rs. Grover on three years probation in ad· dition to the jail sentence. From Page 1 IJ•EAN ..• resigning," \\l arren said. "The President has every intention of fulfilling the vitally important objectives he set for the nation and mmself. "In reference to the \\latergate matter ·and special prosecutor, he wants to clear this up and not \Valk away from it." Nixon. sho\\'ing signs ol tension from the continuing \Vatergate crisis. flew here abruptly Thursday for a weekend at his va cation home, leaving some aides hind . By JACK BROBACK Cll !fie D1llY Pllol Sl1t1 Two recent infant murders could have been prevented if hospitals. physicians and law enforcement officials had made proper reports on previous Injuries 1o the children, the Orange County Grand Jury charged Thursday. ."Existing resources in th&.county are not coordinated and coopera~ively struc- tured to J>revent such lraJedies from ,. occurring,'' 'the · jury stated in a letter to County frobation Officer Margaret Grier. · Jury Foreman l\1rs. l\1arcia Bents of Newport Beach said in a letter "the recent murder of an infant and suicide of ~he man invo lved could have been prevented. During the two months preceding lhe deaths, the subjects v.·ere seen in at least three different county hospitals and in one of them several limes. · "Neither the hospitals nor any in- dividuals mape a battered child report which could have Jed to the prevention of' these deaths. - "In a case earlier this year, also involvipg a murder of a child, it is !mown that two local law enforcement agencies and three hospitals had knowledge of prior offenses. Clearly the present system does not work." Mrs. Bents blamed the problem on "the overwhelming reluct~ce to get involved in lengthy procedures which too often are after tile facts arc mean· ingless." The jury foreman said that she had noted with concern that iri a (wo and one-half year period reports were receiv· ed on battered children from only three private physicians. "Enactment (If a new Jaw proved The Sl·)'ear-old dean of Sen ate Al Thawra said an .attempli at a peaceful sctt\emeli.t of th e Arab-Israeli for alternate reporting to the Health and Republicans, toting a c.cllophane bag conflict are· doo med to fclilure. · Welfare departments of s u·s Pe ct e d of the recycled manure 10 a meeting There we similar statem;enbl from FromP .. e .l -. . ···-. TORTURE •.• abuse," the jury Jetter r.ead. "Because of fann leaders here Thursday, said Southern fl!men which has !:>den ftelping a survey found that of tbe 36 counties "While this particular sample is designed blockade the entrance to the Gulf of times "to drive the sinful wickeness respcnding. onJy three maintained a for spreading on the land,. our friends Suez a~a inst Israeli shipping. "from her body." He also was convicted registry within the justice system ·and tell us that doctored up a bit thi s In another development, it was learned of giving his 1 8-year~ld daughter elec- only one o{ the those wilh any marked that Israeli Prime l\·linister Colda i feir trica\ shocks with bare wires. success. is not only goocl' to feed the . cow again s:>unded out Pr~sident Nixon and Mallte · t be ed No ~ but , ··~uld also" ,· uu1·ce for our own son ls o sentenc v, "It is precisely for t ·s reason that "" Secretary of St3te Henry A. Kissinger 21. • all concerned agencies esign a system nourislunent, if properly fortilicd and on a pullback of Israeli and Egyptian Mathe.son's son, Roy, 21, and Larry that will be used in and that will· em-flavored " forces from opposite banks of the Suez Nell Miller, 30, a former cellmale .of phasize prevention rather than ptmish-"What they don't ten us, ''Aiken added. Canal. . Matheson's at the VacaviUe State ment after the final tragedy,'' Mrs. "is Y>hether v.·e shouid use sugar and But she has stressed In talks in 1'-1edica.J Facilily, \\'ere al.90 charged and Bents added . cream or salt and vinegar on it ." \Vashingto n that Israel's immediate con· face trial Monday. She told ~fis.s Grier that legal COO· ,-----------------------------------''------- straints on the jury and the probation department which preclude discussion of such cases "need not blind us lo the realization that existing resources in the collltty are not coordinated to prevent such tragedies.,. The jury, the letter concluded, will call on the board of supervisors to no!iCy all health, we lfare, judicial, law enforcement and educational agencies, private or public to act now. S1nith Fund Sought • SAN DIEGO (AP) -An insurance company which lent C. Arnholt Smith $1.5 million in 1967 Thursday asked a court to order the trouble-plagued finan- cier to repay tlfe remaining $1.05 million immedialely, Bankers ure Insurance Co . of Nebraska filed suit in Su~rior Court saying the action was prompt'ed by last month's coJlapse of Smi\,b's U.S. National Bank. • LEAjfHER SALE Featuring leather from the most famous nam es in ·furn itur e such os , HERITAGE, SHAFFER BROS., FLINTRIDGE, and oth ers OlANGE COAST IT From Pagel . ' '• .. t H.eritage Crescent -92' sofa in top grain 19ather.~ow in s~k. DAILY PILOT Tiie Or1r.;1 Coe1t 0A1LY PILOT, "'!!fl wl'llcll II Combllltd "'' Ntw1°Prn1, II publllllld by 1~1 Or•not Co111 Publl1lll~• CGm1>1111y. Stoe· rf\1 ldltl11111 1r1 po,1bll1lltid, Motld•Y lllni1191! Frld•V, for C01!1 Ml'M, Ntwporl 8e1cll, HunllnQ!On lltKlllFouru11n V1U1y, L111- lleatll..,.lniln1/S1cklltbt<~ 11'111 h11 CiefTlll111/ Sin J~n C1pl1lr1no. 14. •lnvll rtOfDllll tidl!IOll i1 pUbU1Md Sllvra1y1 ind SunOtn. TM prlroc:~I wt!_TltrilnQ pJ1111 11 11 lJO Vo'tol ll•Y Slr"1, Cost• MIW, C.lllo!'nl1, mi.. Robert N. W1td PrftldHll Ind Pllbllo.Mr J1cli-R. Curley VICI "r"~"'t 11'111 GtMtll Mfi"'Vtl' TI.omit Kt t¥11 IE<lltllr ThOlfJf.I A.. Murphin1 M1n111119 Edlror Ch1rl11 H. Looi Rich1'111 I', Ni ll A11llJ1111 f!ltnllif!ll E•llon 0-COI•• Mtw ~ lJCI W111 81y Slffft N""'°'' e11c11; nn ·Nll'WPl'rt 1ou1n1rt '-"-e1~; m ,.,..., ,..._ Hllllfl119t011'8t6(ii, 17'1f ltldl 8oulf\llrt $111 Ct1mtnl11 JIU Norlfl II Ctmlnl llNI SPLIT OPPOSED the· heaviest workload of permit ap- plications or the six regiona l panels since it bega n meeting in January. Nun1erous requests for additional South Coast staff planners have been made to and granted by the state commission. The commission processed $9751million worth of pennits in nine months, three times that of the San Diego commission, Caspers said. Hall of the $975 million has come from Orange County. Caspers' figures -were ofitained from SOuth -eoast Ex:' ecutive Director ~1elvin Carpenter. In his letter, Caspers warns that the commission may lose members and staff because of the workload. Hearings usually run Crom 9 a.m. to 11 p.rn. Tbe commission has begun meeting weekly because it is aJso going into the plannlng'phase. A coastal master Tit.,.._ ,7141 Ml-4Jl l plan is due in the Legislature by 1976. c._... ..,,.., .. ,, 642•1671 C&spers has h11d one of the worst ,,..... CM1t1t ,.,... .._ ., ......,.. ,.:.. attendance record5 on the commisslwi, 491..,.10 mlS$ing about 34 percent of the sessions. ,,_ ..._ o-.. ~ ~-James Hayes, a Los Angeles County Mt-1 J:tf supervisor, has equal1ed Caspers' spotty c:"""""", "'i. DI'•"" c..11 N tlll*t attendance record, but largely bec.uue =:'· '"'~ "';" .::.~"= he sufrered a stroke a few monlh.s ""'' "' ,,..._..,. .,.l!Pllwf """' ...,. ago '""'*' .. ~llM ....... . ,...... e1111 'IWI-""' ., Cell• ..,._, In addition to dividin1 the commlaslon ee1"""1H. ~• ., Clf'TIW a... loto two sections, C8sper1 l! ~ ::.~~" _;;M ..=r:""""'' 191111t"Y. the Idea ot altemiies "to make 1\ taller ..,_ ___ ...._ ______ _. • Tor' commmion<l's with other pren!ng .. ••• resPo nsibilities to continue lo serve." "I don't see how it could be a reasonable move," Bright sa id today in reaction to Caspers' idea. Bright said it wOuld be imp ractical because -the-rost would be "an additional burden to an already paltry sum (If money.'.'· In whichever of the two areas got th e new commission or new organization, Bright said, "developer!I would have to go through the same sort of agony and mass confusion they did with us in ·the be'gtMing. Bright added ·that ii the framers of Proposition ~ 20 bM been· able lo "crystalbaU at the ·outsef'' and sfe how much work would co·me '!from .Orange County, having a separate commission "wpuld have beert.wise.'1 B~ now, he em'Pbaslzed, it just woUldn tt work. , -.... 'T'" haven't eVen. COilterflplated It/' Roohey said when fold of Cal!pers's' suggestion. "What we've got going now seems to be working( I.. -• ... - Jloalley said his prime concern would be budgetary. "We don't "have enough funds to do what necdo. tO 'be dooo under the present oroarl"J.Zitional status," he !8id. • • · · Brighi !8id thero a~ waY, to ·speed up m .. Unf11!, includlng "get them to abut up ar little ~bit/' referrtng to Jong spttdttJ, tiy commlsslanen. l • • • ' Reg , $f3.b4 . SAl.E $1089.: Shaf~er Bros. -9b " sofa in top grain leather . .Two colors, acorn and clove in stock .. Reg. $1470. SALE $1189. DR Ellei,-:H'eRITAGE-HE REDON-WOODMARK-KARAS'IAN NEWPORl BEACH e .. . .. .. IN ER I 0 Rs· WHKDAYS''&· SATURDAYS 9:00 tq 5:10 -FRIDAY 'TIL 9100 .. • • • · . ' • --' ·- 1721 WIESTCLIFf OR.. 642-2010 lOp111 S11M1y 12·11JOI • LAGUNA BEACH e • !4S NORTH 'COAST HWY IOp111 S11"41y 12·11JOI 494·•11 1 TORRANCE e 2JU t HAwtHO•NE I LYD. • ' 1h'.1b t- ' - • " • IAt Your Servi'ce ' ' A Sunday, Wedaetday ud Friday Fealare . ' , Tuesday's Ballot Tab Set at $250 ,00Q__ ~ or the Dally PUot Got a problem1 Then w,tt; . Bt, '.!C:i1YB~~1B1~;.K / ~~ge~ ·oo t~~ one. lie will only auess districts overlap Jn many instances, a ·Pat Dun n. Pai wilt cut red t a to w perC9't of the county's voter will be offered from one to four ., tapr, aet the or~:ed~tft~~Y~~sct!':utwiik;t,~ ~~i!~ eligible voters will go 10 the ba1lots, depending an .where he lives. action ti o u R · t I y I D h F the Tu sd ' I · answers and egis rar o o ers avid • cock The registrar has called Tuesday's ~ or e ay e ect10n there wlll .J has estimated. · elect.ion one of the most complicated be 1,351 precincts. This compares to " e e a t O 'f.his contrasts with the approxlmate'y · hi l t I-:1 in county · story. Jn addition to the 1,864 in last November's vote. Because l'j ve i nequ $750,000 cost of last November's geqeral state wide vote on Prop. 1, the tax-Umita· the t .._ ill t es n. O~ elect.ion. _ tkln initiative, county voters will cast . umout w ™: much less, the trnmen. un~ 1-_Jlll .. tcbc~.~ufill_y c_lose to the out'~com~e-ballots-for off1cers or-~ special districts:. ~gistra.r has oon.solidated many p_re. business.-&fair -when predicting the--percentigfs of ... -secause the various service;-iibrary.--cmcta; · yign~ 1 to q~:i registered voters who will East ballots, sanitary, water, and park and recttation Opponents of Prop. 1 have criticized -o u ,, n I At this eonsoltdation,areuing-that--many Yo11r Servict!, ()range C:oosi persons will be kept from voting by Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo:r: 1560, Cosza the lack of precincts.-Especially singled """· c ... 92626. l"''"d· u··, Un·requi· 4-ed .Love oot where aenior citizens and the poor. icieJJho11e numbir. I,, The 711,299 voters eligible compares with 79f,174 registered for I as t CDlorf1d Brirks November's general electioo. 1be drop ls accounted for by-the law which e- quJres the registrar to purge all persons from the "eligibitly lists who did not cast ballo'ts last November, · DEAR PAT: 'Mle fireplace in our new home is made out of red bricks and lhey are ~ing discolored and have white stre:akS on them . ts there something worng with the bricks used in ·construction and is there any way we can get rid of these marks? E.R. San Juan Capistrano · . The bricks aren't faulty -just new. .1.'hls discoloration Is caused by raln .run~ff and natural "'eatberlng. The white streaks or powdery substance that may apptar after the bricks are wet ·if. called ''etflort1ceace." It Is composed ·o( one or more rrystallzed aoluable salts. Giraffes Dori't Dig , Okapi SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Ralph is a Iooely old soul with no prospe<t !or any comforting female companionship.· -- ~lph is an okapi, a relative of the gira(fe, at the San Francisco Zoo. In fact, he's the only okapi there. _ .. Keepers noticed that he has been grating bis· horns orl a metal fence in sheer frustration. So they placed him with the giraffes in the hope love would find a way. • Jt didn't work. - The giraffes kicked the daylights out ·ol Ralph wheo· he tried to make sexual overtures to one Jong-necked ladr.-- Ralph is now back in his cage-alone. "' If scrubbing the brick!: with wate.r and "" L--------~---''---------------1 a. stirr brush doesn 't remove the .discoloration ml:x one part o f 'bydrocbloric acid to nl.n c parts of water. follow safety dindlons carefully and rinse bricks wllh water before and after washing. If 'the .efHorescence Is green use a solullon of caustic soda eomposed of a mixture of one part soda to ten parts 'l\'ater. "t\'orl< Lf'gi1i111 tlle? DEAR PAT: r ve seen a lot Or 11 \\'ork ."8.t home" jobs advertised in \\'omen's .'maga7.ines and I'm thinking of lookin~ :into this type of emplovment. The thing ·that concerl'ls me is ,I've heard some of these jobs are not lefitimate and the cmplove ends up beinf! victimized. · \Vhat should I watch out for? V.C. Huntlnirton Bear.h ' ·Be ~·arv of ad\•('tllsemenls prorrUsin~ ~ tll rge: pro.rl1s ror little work and thuse ,. .requiring you to pay mone)· to obtain Junher in£ormntion. Avoid jobs where ~,.o salary i~ paid by the C'omoany and requirement~ that you buy products that you then must resell for a profit. Don't rleal "-ith a fino lhat refuses releren('e names of pruent or former employes . and be"'8re of promises lo purchase finished products you mu~t make at your own e:.:penst, Ir the work ii "arc· ceptable'' or "up to our standards." "Sime envelope and postal card ad· Convict Changes Mind- F emal~ Guar~ All Right· SAN QUENTIN, (UPI) .:... ·Convicted rapist Larrance Hand has decided. those female guards at San Quentin Prison aren't so bad after all. In "farch Hand sued the state Depart· ~nt of Corrections on grounds the new female guai'ds constituted cruel and unusual pwtishment. And one of the new guards, Wilma Schneider, really upset him. 'lbe inmate ltvine Man Held ' 011 Charges ()f K.ickhac~ said she was "an almost eXaEt-dbplicate· or (my) wift." The court threw out his complaint l:\ut Hand, also. _serving a Sen'tence for sex perversion and kidnap, has changed his tune. . "l.J;in now sincerely say they (the women guards) are: a credit to the staff and place no threat to anyone on either .side of the bars," he wrote in a letter to the San Quentin 'News. Hand added. "I feel it is only fair to express my views after the eight months since 'Willie' Schneidet broke the ice and became the first female guard at San Quentin." In his suit, the Convj.ct also complained about hav~ the women corr.eCtional officers observing hhn tending his biological needs. On Ulis count, Hand told the prison n·ewspaper, "although I have aome reservations about a lady supervising a shower area or giving a sltin search, l welcome them to work in all other areas of out city." State agency officf:s in Orange County will be closed for ttie election but all county,. city and federal offices will be open as usual. Hitchcock said-the ballots will be haml· counted Tuesday night and on into Wednesday morning. The sophisticated and computerized vote counting'· 'fQUip- ment will not be used because of the small slle of the ballots aod the number of different ballots. He prtdlcts :that final outcome ol the county vote will not be kno\vn tmlil 2 a.m. Wednesday. Although the Vote on Prop. 1 is non· partisan, the political leaders have pretty well divided on.party lines on the issues. h1ost Republican officiaJ~faV9f the tax limitation measure sponsored" by Gov.· Ronald Reagan while most Democratic leaders are opposed. C\ In Orange County, there are 361;333 Republicans registered and 2 9 7 , 4 6 I Democrats. Some additioilal 4 5 , 0 0 0 registrants decLi~ to state a parly preference. These figures compare with 394,935 Republicans regi&tered last November and 337 ,279 Democrats. The declined to state total was also higher last year at 53,502. Special district votes on the Orange Coast include those for directors of the Three Arch Bay Services District in South Laguna, CapiStrano Be a ch Sanitary· District, Costa 1'-1esa Sanitary District, South Laguna Sanitary District, Capistrano Beach County Water District, Laguna Beach \Vater District, Los AJarnitos \Valer District, South Coast County Water District, Fountain Valley School District. CapistranO Bay F8rk-.and-Recreation District, Huntington Beach charter elec- tion, El Toro Water District, Los AliS'()S Water Di.$tl'!c;i, Moulton-Niguel Water District and tlle-rrVliie··nanch Water District. • • rrld11y, November 2, l97l S DAILY PILOT 3 ' - • UPI T1l1pl!OID Looking for Gr11b Humans are not the only victin1s of the current r\rab-Israeli wa1:. Here near Suez City, a starving donkey sniffs for food in the ren1ains of ~ tail fin of a Soviet-made anti-tank missile. _ Sun~ay Editors of Pjlot Predi~ting Top Stories Among "Sunday's Best" in the Dailv Pilot, editors predicted today, will b~ these planned" features: GOLD UNDER COLD -The hideous-- gold color of the top layer of lumps ol upholstery on the loVeseat covered an antique worth several thousands of dollars -one ol many such finds that (Sunday's Best) furnish the Huntington Harbour home of Dr. Franl: Gorham, intervie~· subje<'t of Staff Writer Hilary Kaye. His story is scheduled for YOU Section. VANISHING TEAS? -Unique idea for raising symphony funds is told , "'ith pictures, by Daily Pilot staffers Jo Olson and Patrick O'Donnell in leadoff story Of women's pages. WHY AID ISRAEL? -Dr. Paul Arthur, electrical ~ineering professor at UCI, at student of Mideast affairs. questions "automatic" support of Israel hy the United States. His arguments \\•ill be C<U"ried on editorial pages. CLAM UP -Keep food costs do\vrt by clamming along the Orange Coast. Lifeguards say ofte of the best Ide condili~ of recent. times is coming weekend of Nov. 10..11 and · a license costs onlY $4. Story by Staff Writer \Villiam Schreiber scheduled for "A Sec-' tion''"'6unday. Angels'. Gt1nfigl1t IGlls Two Bikers VALLEJO (AP) -Two persons were killed and another badly wounded in a gun battle here. that police say involved t\\'O Hells Angels. · Officers Identified the dead Thursday night ,as Gail Elmer English, 27, and John I~enderson, 29, president of the Vallejo chapter-or Hells Angels. Pollee 1aid Ted DeWllde, 32, a Conner president o( the Angels hire, is in critical conditiori at Kaiser llospital. · 4resslng schemes require payment ror ntaterials and no mon~y for the e:mploye unless consumers buy the company's product as a result of the advertisemenls sent In the envelope you address. Victims bf questionable "work at hOme:" schemes '.·should notify their local postal Inspector. An Irvine man who 'allegedly pocketed more than $200,000 in kickbacks from firms anxious to secure contracts with his com~ny v.•as ordered Thursday to ans~er charges -0r grand theft Nov. 9. THE DEVIL MADE HIM DO IT-REALLY GR'EEN HAVEN GARDENS • ··s mo#<e!J & S11rces•or • -DEAR PAT: Pictures or Smokey the Bear continue to be used as much as e\•er, especially in the recent observke of National f'ire Prevention Weck. I j6ink I hea rd some\vhere that there's ,, real. Jive Smokey living in a zoo ;liome"·here. ~If this is true, where did ~ come from and what will happen ··when Smokey reaches retirement af{e? \; , 8.L, Mlslon Viejo ~The "real"-Smokey' Bear \\-·as rescued • a young cub from a 1950 fire in ttie Lincoln National Forest in NC\\' f.fex- ~r> and \Vas brought to 'the National Boo in Wasliington, D.'C. The .Smokey iear symbol was crea~ by an · ad· ~rtising task force fn 1944 for use . ti the Natior$1 Cooperative Foret Fire et'evention Program. He became a .. pos. fer bear' in 1945. The real Smokeys' sue-· Esor is a young male bear abandoned · h.is mother in the .same forest where mokey was found. He was placed . 'With Smokey in the National · t.oo in ~ovember t!l71. · '" jlrlom to Kee!J It .Sharl' ~ DEAR PAT: •\Ve received a lovely .1~arving set for a present and l want know if the knife can be kept in ood condition without purchasing an lectric kni!e sharpener. I use ,a Small , and sharpener for my other krilves ,.n'd have a honing-steel stick, but I'rtt •ot sure how to use it. -• ;e , P.U.,,f.olla Meoa ., ~ lf you're ~banded, bohl ti. M~· 'teel stick ln your left liand '. With' a lrong 1troke::· the: entire: catting edge: f the blade away from yo,. down across' grooved sur,lace of the lhupeollDg 'tetl. R•~ _IJils 'motloo ta ......, other side. ~n "11 1tone 'fOrkl ••llY well. Gnde the enU.. leagllo ol Ille ade along tht atone; turn klJfe over • d repeat. .;ti ff amoyed vs. f;1klmo §_ DEAR PAT : Are the Samoyed dog d the Eskimo dog different breeds? friend has a Samoyed and claims is treed Is distinct from the Eskimo g. When l say '1Eskimo dog," I'm ferrtng to the Alask•n hU>ky typ<; aybe you cotdd-sll'alghten me oot n this. · • '" · T.J .. Foantola volley' 12 'Ille Samoyed dog It 1 ...,.,.1e bmd. llt..' resembles tbe Alaskan llasky or Elk.f. ,. mo dog In eppearanc:e, but I) erl .... t•d ~ lh Siberia. Tb0-dl1tiqullhlng chaneter- & bile ol th• Samoyed ts a pure white "°"t C", that Is actt11111 two coeta ln one:. Tbtre ~1 an andttlayer, of wool llke a aiteep!a,, •:it:ovorod 1'ffh white fur. Tho EKlmo iog originated In gr...iud 1 • d < Lahorador .. d It• <Got Ii! .,..oy gr•)· _Santa Ana 1tfunicipal COurt Judge William Thomson set the appearance date for James Campbell McQuaid, 56. and released the AMF-Volt employe on his promise to appear. McQuaid, Voit's tr a f ( i c manager, laces allegations that for four years he _Mcepted more than. $200,000 from five shippers who were anxious to handle: Volt's aubstaotial freigllting of products. Deputy District Attorney F..ric Snethen said McQuaid was arrested after a probe of contracts issued by Voit between November, 1968, and _September, 1972. -!- Big Pot Ba•I , SEA'M'LE, Wash. (UPI) -Cabbie Charles Molfatt, reporting a robbery, told police ''the devil made me do it." He said two men, one wearing a werewolf mask and the other a mask of Satan, got in his cab at a faxi .stand. On the way to the desUnatioo, the devil pulled a gun and pointed it at Moffatt'• head. Mollatl handed over $16. . Com~ton..folice Sit... Rober\ Stover begins unloading 41>. tons ol ~ mari1uana, valued al more than JS million, from a trucl< after It was seized In one of the largest hauls lo .the county's history. Five per- sons were arrested. 1l , • NURSERY~ PANSIES 3ac ... , 7 P11ck 1 HOUSE PLANTS CltooM hom 011 os1ortff v11riety of Indoor pl1111h. 4 for 51 CALENDULAS 29~ Give your plants a lift! • Decorator colors • Handcrafted Macrome • Synthetic fiber • Fode resistant • Suspends plants al rrosl flonertng viewing height [av. 8' ceiling) Securely holds all Jypes of j?Ofled plants and ferrariu'ms. .-~.--------.:.._ ___ _ I CLOSEOUT 15 GAL SIZE AsSOlTED 4t.ts v.1 ... SUN AZALEAS 69' .. , . CAMELLIAS · .... $139 z.t1 , 2123 NfNPORT BLVD. ;;; COSTA MESA -~ tc ....... .t Newport • Vkteflal ~ · Nursery 646-3925; Patio 642·4103 -«<--: • • - • \' f • \ • I l • • • ' I • • J OAILV PILOT -Ford Suppprt~. lmf)eaehment-Inquiry • Guess Who's Overworked SECOND LOOKS DEPT. -Our coastal Filth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers has just fired in a letter to Coastal Commission authorities sug- gesting that things are not all too well on that august body. Casper, thinks the commission is overworked. ~ You win recall that th\ Coastal Com- mission was created by.the voters last Novem ber when they passed Proposition 20. This requires the new state body to rule on all construction proposed within 1,000 yards or the surrtinc. Since California has a rather long surnine, six regional commissions were established and one super-state com- mission which handles all the appeals of those builders unhappy with the quali- ty of justice they received at the regional level. t---Anyway.when-the whole-coastal com- mission thing got geared up, some political quipsters suggcs tl'd there must be some a"1ully sharp shakers-and· movers down in the San Diego region. TfllS OBSERVATION comes because when the various commission got handed out, San Diego COO.nty got one all to themSt'lves while Orange County and Los Angefes County had to s.hare one. The result has been rather ~vious. Th e San Diego coastal commissioners get to sit around and think a lot. 1t1eanwhile, th eir counterparts in Orange and Los Angcles counties are frantically wielding shovels, in an attempt to un- bury themselves fro1n a large mountain or paperwork. Certain Wrong-Thinkers who observe the coastal commission scene have found it amusing, however , that Supervisor Caspers turned out to ~ the coastal commissioner who blo"·s th e whistle on ove rwork . CASPERS 1-IAS m E worst attend ance record or any of our coastal com· 1nissioners. save one chap who has a good excuse because or his critical ill· ness. - Th us. the \Vrong-Thinkcrs h in t , Cas pers would seem to have the least ,excuse for voicing allegations that he has lx!en overburdened when he has to remove his supervisorial hat and fall into a coastal commission chair. No telling how theY ac tually keep the attendance .score at" coasta l com· mission sessio ns. Cnspcrs had just plain missed a number of meetings. At others. _. he has bolled from his sea t and departed early, pleading the press of other business. , One time at a San Clemente session, which was rather heated, It was widely rc~rtcd that Caspers Ol'd the place via helicopt er. And he had asked for a nol ice escort. too. It 11Jas not gra nted. Anyway, our Fifth Dist rict supervisor has pleaded that in or_der to reduce the workload, each co wity ought to gel its 01vn coastal commission and not have to share the burden wit h another. , ''OU IIA VE TCJ agree that this ilakes :1 Jot of sense. But Su1>ervisor Caspers should have taken the pleadi ng one step further. \\'hy not appoint the Orange County Planning Co1nmission into !he dual role of coastal commission? Then instead of processing builders' permits twice, they could just do it once. Oh, well. That would probab ly never \\/Or k. Too simple. - llolland Oil Stopped BEIRUT IUPI) -Saudi Arabia stop- ped vii exports to Holland. Riy;idh I<adio said Thursday. The radio {1uolcd an nffi'cial sou rce as confirming reports Seludi ,\rJbia joined the b<1 n on Holland. WASIIlNGTON CAP). -VI c e Presldenkleslgnate Gerald R. F o r d says the House should go ahead ~ilh its investigation to detennine Whether Presid<ot Nixon s)lould be lmpeed!ed. The MichlgM congressman said he doubts thert are grounds for Im- peachment, but conceded the basil! for such actioo can be anything a majority ol the House cooslders It to be. 1'The House of Representatives should proceed wllh consjderaUon ol Im· peachment to help clear the air." Ford told the Senate Rules Coounilttee ThUJr day as the panel opened televised heilr· iii.gs into his nomination to SUC'Ceed Spiro T. Agnew as vfoe pmld«>t. '!be pulJIJc ~ will ,...,.,,. Mon- day with mono testimony from Ford' and ln>m me-. ol con,ress, who generally have fl8rlsed the ielection ol Ford, a Howle member for 25 years and &,publican leader for nine. In four hours ol testlmoey, Ford: • -Said It might have ""'1 better had the White llou!e dlsclosecl earlier that· two of the nine tape< subpoenaed In the Watergale investigat!Oil 111anot exist The disclosure was made Wecines- day. -Said that on ~ d. e:recutive Anxio11s ltlmnents privlleg•, pruidMt should oeek a balance between conlidentiality and the .JlUbllc'S right to l<now. ' -Denied being a conduit for dairy·ln- du.stry oontributions to menihers ol Congress. ' -Denounced as lies allegalions by lonncr lobbylst Robert N. Wint.,.. Berger's that Winter~Berger gave Ford $15,000 to pay Mn. Ford~s medical bills. -Repeated Illa! he will not '"be a candidate !or any political office in 1976. In his opening statement and at several Plane carrying 25 members of Congress to funeral of Rep. John P. Saylor (R·Pa .) blew a tire and was swept off airport runway in Johnstown, Pa., by strong gust"lJf· wind. Plane also had to conlend with severe crosswinds while making landing. GOP Plotting Against TV Networks Reveafud WAS!nNGTON (AP ) -Dis<losed con· fidential memos &how that top White House aides plotted a campaign against the television networks In 1970 in retalia- tion for programs th~ felt were slanted against President Nilon. One such ni"emo from then-special presidential counsel Charles W. Colson to former staff chic! H.R. Haldeman described the networks chiefs as !'damn· ed nervous and scared " over preSsw-e exerted by the White House. CBS Chairman William s. Paley denied Thursday that anything done by th e Nixon or previous administrations bad affected CBS new s reporting. News judgments, Paley said, "will never yield to outside infl1;1ences." AND CBS news correspondent Walter Cronkite made this comment Thursday night on the Colson-Haldeman memo: "This reporter, managing editor ol the CBS evening news, can add that none of the pressure ever rea ched thiS desk." The memos, made public by Sen. Lowell P. \Ve icker Jr., (R-COnn.) of the Senate \Valergate committee, reveal a concerted effort by White House aides to intimid~tc the three networks. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otllvtry of tht Daily Pilot Is guarantr~ "'""9f.J'rltll"t': If '"" H 11111 Mft ,,_-INJOef" •f J:JD p.m., c•ll tl!ll W""r All"t' will ... .......,.., 11 ~u. Ciiia • ._ 1111• 1111111 ,,. '·""" . 511'unl1r tMI Suntl•f: 11 v•w tit 1111 nctl'te ,_ o;e,., ~ t 1.lft. Sll•nll f , tr t 1.m. Swnlll\', Cl/I Ind I C.., wl" M """'"' t. 1"· C111t 1r1 llklll 1111111 1t I.Ill. Ttltphonts lr11ttt Or1119e C-lr Art It ....•.• 6"12.uJI ,.,.r111 ... 11 """''""''"' ltlCh ... W•llmliot..-... , ..•... ...._,m ~~11 c ...... 1111, c1,i11r1111 111e~. 1111 Jtlllll Clp!1trt111, 01111 ,11111, k!lltrr L11111t1, Lit""' Nltvtl . · ·• "'2-M1f This included use o! the Federal Com- mwtlcations Commission, speeches by former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and high~level complaints. IN AN "EYES ONLY" men)O to former White \HOlLSe c.ornmunlcatiom Director Herb Klein, Colson J\Oled that "the networks are terribly nervous" over several recent FCC decisions. And, in a memo to Haldemal"!, Colson said he woold "pursue 'with FCC' Chairman Dean Burch the possibility or an interpretive ruling by the FCC on the role of the President when he uses TV, as soon as we have a majority on the presidentially appointed com- mission." . Burch said 'Mninday no member .or the White House staff ever approached him with such an idea. "I WAS NEVER ASKED and I never would have done it," Burch said 1n San Francisco at a regional meeting of the National Association of Broad· casters. "It's abomina'Ole to make such a proposal." In still another memo, Colson referred to the networks as "the other side" and told Haldeman, "I think it is time for us to generate a PR (public relations) campaign against the Democrats and CBS.'' , And, more than three years before President Nixon publicly accused the networks of "outrageous, vi c 1 o us , distorted" reporting, Haldeman asked then-presidential aide Jeb. S t u a r t Magruder for suggestions on "the mobllizaUoo of the Silent Majcrity ... to ge t them w<>rking to pound magazines and the networks." The disclosure of the memos followed Weicker's release on Wednesday of a 1969 a.1agruder memo to Haldeman pro- JX>Sing use of the · FCC, the antitrust division of tlie Justice Department and the · Internal Revenue Service to force the media into line with administration views on news coverage. Widow, 67, Slain; ·opened Ho11se To Human Strays . MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Marion llaret<, a 17-yeer-old wklow who wu an epileptic and feared living alone, opened ber ll>u.1e to bwnan stra)'11 ol all ages and raceo. Thursday she was found dead In her Nol'lh Miami house. She had been beelel and· strange led. Her body was dilcovered by a young Viet.Dam ve·teran she invited home arter he tried lo panhandle a quarter from her. Police said they are seeking two loog. ~ hai red young drifters who.at'Cepted Mrs. Razete's hospitality a few days ago. 4'WE EXPECTED IT. We w3med her," said one neighbor as police combed , the dead woman's house and yard. "She took those people in for company, I guess. We couJd see what class of people they were." Friends told police Mrs. Razete's hus- band, VinQent, died two years ago. Fear- ing she would be victimized, he had left her a trust fund which was ad- ministered by a lawyer. "'\ Mrs. Razete had taught music after her husband's death and played piano at local concerts. BUT SHE WAS AFRAID to live alooe because ·she suffered epileptie seizures and so she took in ho1J1eless men and women, friends said. Police said Mrs. Raz.ete's sheltering of the homeless had caused problems In the past. One man who stayed with her came back and tried to break into the house. Her telephone service was cut off because one boarder ran" up a $600 pbone bill. "She was eccentric, but at ~ a ver, charitable woman," laid her • tomey Thomas Balikes. 11Sbe had moments of great oompa!Sion ind tenderness." Montana Storm a Butte • Arctic-like Cold Co1nes to Nortliern Rockies fl .S • .811•~••rtr Arctic cold 11m.d 1'19 Mtfltlrl'I fl!ock l" tod•Y aa '" Mvmn 110rm Pldlll'll MIYV .-IDl!lH aao. tttt-= ~ ·~-"' -mid v ~~"iii'V.C,= "l~ ~iimnwtN .. l• If ··=·Mont. ..ml1fllll ~%"T1o"1 J':!!.lii '~--· ''="' ~a .. ,., ..., " ...,,........." j nt flf MW "'°"" ,..., ... 0 .. -M tecflc • T~hf 19 ""Ill If '-. ~ t( eftw !'fKlll"' I points durini ~ beerq', Fprd said Ford, who made no apologies for being he warn. lo "be a rudy concillator a strong Nixon ..._,ter. said tbat on and calm convnunlcator betwttts the at least tv.·o oca.slons be bad reo:m- Wbite Hoooe and Cepltol 11111, betWten mended to top-levtl White HOU$O aldeo the -lecUon ma n d a I e of tlie 'that the President turn over the tapes Republle"'1 Presldenl and the equally lo tho coorts to see tr the recordings empbatlc mandate of tho Democratic ~Shed some llght on eny presidoollnl 93nl J;ongress." , lnvolvoment In the ocandol. • Ford erpreoood the hope that "oome M1o1J agre<d to yield tlto lapee last o1 the damage" calllled by Nllllla't handl· w .. k but only after firing Watergale mg ol the Watergate ceao can he •-'·' Prosocutor Ardllbald a. repaired by tho cboie< of Sen. Wllllam .,,...._. " • B. SUbe (R-Oblo), '"" attorney g,..ral move Chai -.lied In the reolplkn_ and Leon JaWOl'lkl for Watergate pro&-ol Atty. Gen. Elliot L. !Uclwdoon end eculor as well as !he aurreilder of Water· -""""8bt a flood of calls !"" Nlxoo's. gal• tape.>. lftlpeactunelll. Sharp Drop In Jobless Rate Made WASllINGTON (AP) -'Ille natlon"s unempi-rate toot a "'8rp and SUJ1'rislng downward tum last mooth, felling to 4.5 peroenl of the work loroe, the lowest jobless rate since March 1970, the government said today. nie unemp yment rate matd!ed the Jl'<(lictions of the NIIm Administration, Which had forecast earlier this year the jobless rate would drop to l.S<percent by the end of the year. The wiemploy· ment rate had remained stuck at 4.S percent since June. The ·Labor Department's Bureau ol .Uibor Statistics said the big ·de<line· was posted · because emplQyrnent was extremely stniog In October, rising by 570,000 lo a total 85.7 milllon 00 • .........Uy adjusted basis. rr WAS THE SECOND straight monlh that the number ol people with jobo had risen, indicating that the nation's ecmomy is perhaps much stronger tnan even goVernment economists have ~n saying. 'Ille <eooomy bas been slowing down its rapid pace of the first part ol the year, ca us~ government. economists to predict that unemploymmt would prob- ably rise in the moot.h! ahead rather than l!O down .. bAppened In Octobec. In the put year, tbe nation'• unemploymont rate dropped a full pereentage point from tile 5.5 percentage point level of October, 197%. In March 1970, the national jobless rate was 4.1 pereenL • I STRONG GAINS IN employment were ooncentrated In the manul~ sector and affected mainly adult men, the department said. Of !he 570,000 r1 .. in employment, adult men accounted for more than 300,000 ol the Increase with the -~ about equally between -.OCm adult "°"""· 1.3 a result, lllllllber ol people oot of wort droppe\I a ~ ad· justed ZI0,000 laat month IX> 4.1 million. ( 'Ille jobless rale for adult women lei from u to 4:4 percent and for adult men from U lo 2.9 pero!l!. '!be declines wore concentrated ~ dlose 81• 2n to 24. , · FOR O'l11ER major groups, !he jobless rate remained about the same as it has for the post aevenl moodls. For teen-agers, It wu U.9 percen4 heads of households 2.7 peroen4-ad married men 2.1 percent. But for ljiact wwkm, the imemploy· ment rate decllned from 1.4 IX> 1.3 per· cent, primarily because ol reduced Job- les!nesl •1D0111 black toeHgerl, tho de- parbnent said. 'Ille cltpartmml sold that total employ· ment bas ...... by u milllon since October 1972 11an UDUIUIIly large in- crease for a u.mootb period." . . Fore! Jill St. John will marry Miami developer Robert Blum-'some- time between now and Feb. 14th,' according to the prospec-· live groom. It will be her fourth marriage. Miss Sl John dated Secretary of 'Slate Henry Kissinger in recent years . Deodorant Firms Sweating Out · Orders of FTC W ASlllNGTON (UPI) -'"1e P'edoral Trade Comml.uion (M'C) today ordend the makers ol underarm deodorants and ame ·skin creams -products on which Americans spend more than a hall-billion dollars every year -to prove eome ~· of their advertising claims. FTC told the Gillette Co. to prove its claim that -its "Right Guard Powder Dry" I! the fll'sl anti·persplrant to pre- vent stains on · clothing. II the nnn U9ed tests to make that claim, PTC said it wants complete detail" Incl~ the type of <q11lpment used. A SIMCLAR LISI' of tests or surveys w's demanded from Annour-Dial Inc., for its claims about "Dial anti· perspirant. '' The FTC asked for proof that Dini "elfectlvely Inhibits the crevelofjment ol perspiration odor and effecUvely limits the amount of·molst~e given off by the skin, ao that no U3el' i.! discomfited by perspiration wetness .. Amclated Products Inc., the maker o! "5 Day Roll On" and "5 Day Pads", WU asked to prove Its claim that !he products contain more ontl·persplrant tngredieots than oomp.tlng products. And Col&ate-Palmollve, which makes • "Hour After Hour," was told to show how that product "keeps the aoer dry whether perspiration ls due to tensioll' heat or uercise." ' !)Tis Great Joy Irish Sing About Jail Escape s.:1:ff1 .~:i:iu.:~ Birdie/' otben 'l<fWOiil!Y'• Tul." 11'1 botnC 11D11 -to tho tuna ol the Glasgow lltreet 10111 "Foollllll Cru)', F-11 llacl" -In the Roman C&thDllc districts ol Belfut lo eelebrale· !he hellcopt<r .... pe from Dublln'• lf<llllt· joy Jail Wedneldal' of tm. cldoliain.'I ol tho lrllh RejJubllcaD A r m y ' a ProYtllooal """· Ono of the fr<ed lrJo W'9 Seamus ,_,-, Ille "'°""'' ,..,,,.,. dllel ol stall. Tbe11J111lstheworltolan- l>Jlladeer In Belfut'• --... dfJtrtct. and . like . moot lrllh balladl It alroady bu llWlllmm verses. 'lbne '°' tllem _, "And 11'1up-cmd11pand hlg..., "th• Mticoptn fltw "hlg..., o'er IM Dublin aplrt• "and o'tr th• Liff•• too. "Tho lnglh,and bmldlh of lrtlmtd "released tht MountJov Thrtt. "And In the Dall tll< lraltors "wtre •hocktd and quite aghast "when lhey !ooktd •P cmd notlcri "th Provft• flying pc11l" Meanwhile, Prote!tant utremlsto In Belfast attacl<td Roman Cetho!lcs In Bellut with bombs and gunfire, - one "°"""' Aid they wer. relallatlng for the escape. i ''They lelt compelled to 'COIJllter the IRA'• auce<$S, -them they oouldn~ gel away with it scot free," said !he aource. Two men ...,.. kill~ and about a doun peno111 wounded, 'at least three ol them ser1ously. Thia railed to 8lt lfla, ooallrm8d lolallly toll ol mo rt thin ,four YelJ'S ot.communal warfare In N""hem lrtland. 1 'T.::.....~~· -... ..... 111 f'lorld• ~.1.!"" " ~ parfl ~;, • .... -Prtsldent Nixon departs plane (COClltol tucathn hlfor-41 Hom .. tead, Fla. He was ex- , ..,.. fl,,.., tlghl to ... "Ill< dcr the "'°"'" Blnllf -Throe big bombs, """ ol them -talnlnc 400 pounds of esploo!V<I and all planted In cars stolen In Protestant. districts. blew up In C&thollc IM!CtGn clurlnc thll1i!kht. On oJd.tee I*'- .... tilled, and' 10 -.... -"'4li<m 10lll bt fOKnd todaJi peeled to spend 'ft4!kend al "" !''" 10.J Key Biscayne home. ' -• • • .. -·. • • --' . ' . ' ' • Frldu, NO'le:mbtr 2, 1'17.). OAILY PI LOY-S Top~~· Mop-up Goes On Reporter _Farr Sued By Manson Attorneys 2 Juries Indict ' . . Equity Officers CHICAGO (UPI) -Twenty. two officials of the Equity mllllon rat her than the $3.5 billion EqUity cl<1i1ncd. LOS ANGELES (AP) Aboul 250 firefighters patrol- ed the charred Topnnga and Tuna canyon areas Thursday, , reeling up hoses and smother· ing hot spots remaining from , a 2,550-acre brush fire that was nearly contain in the day. AutOOrities said s o' m e .. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When reporter William T. Farr got an exclusive story during the h1anson family murder trial , despite a court lingering flamca were still TARGET OF SUIT' being dealt with and 12 clty ___ w_ill_i•_m_T_._F_•_r_r __ -girg::M.~raJll>meys came under suspicion as the possible source of the leak, and Farr went to jail for .-not telling \\'ho his source was. Two of the six lawyers Thursday sued Farr, arguing ' that they remain under a cloud of suspicion because he did not tell who leaked the information. I and county engine companies ~ continued to man the fire lines .. ' • in canyons 20 miles northwest of downtown Los Ang~ He l icopters were periodically flying over the r rugged canyons as mopping-up work went on. Cowtty firemen ' Voters Still 'Up in Air' 011 Prop.1 i 1 ( ' BRIEFS ) From Wire Services _ The majority of CaliforninTis "'----------' don't know yet how they will TIIE TWO attorneys, Paul J. Fitzgerald and Irvine A. Kanarek, al so named in their $24 million suit two other Lll· ·torneys, who they . say are the ones guilty of leaking the story to Farr. ~'ere expected to remain in vote on Prop. l, according • ttie burned area for another to a poll of 506 voters issued FitzgeraJd and Kan are k argued that their professional reputations are c I o u de d bcc.ause they are an\ong the six men from whom the leak allegedly came, in dellance of a court order. -They-demanded $14 rnilBon in damages Crom former Deputy District Attorney Vin- cent-T. Bugliosi, attorney Day Shinn, and Farr and five other defendants. They accused Bugliosi and Shinn of perjury. ~ Bugliosi was the chief pr<>5- ecutor in the trial of Charles Manson and four ftmale followers from the Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders. Shinn was defense attorney , for one ol. the women, Susan A.tkln.s. THE TRIAL judge Imposed e gag rule, •forbidding any of the p~incipals in the case week, authorities said. :OPEN frOm revealing infonnation to Funding Life Insurance Co. newsmen. · have been Indicted on charges But repo_r,ter ..fi!rr-obtained of using a sophisticated com- a story t.Jtat M'~'s cult puter scheme to c re a t e talked about kllllhg Frank CA. llfORNIA thousands or phony insurance Sinatra, Elizabeth Taylor 311d policies. other celebrities. ..._ ________ _, A federal grand jury in Los -~-~~=~===~~=-----..A!Jng~Page County P h f E f gra.Da )Uij"fullllnois returned CH C ;e 's X·W; e the 'indictments, which were 11 II a n n o unced simultaneously SayN)ivorce Fraud SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The former wife of Highway Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudinskl has initiated court action to void her divorce and property settlemeot w i th Pudlnakl. A moUoo filed in Superior Court on behaH ol Dorothy OPEN Pudinsk:J alleges "fraud" on the part of Pudinski In o~ taining the divorce and set- tlement that ended t h e couple's IS.year m a r r l a g e earlier this year. Pud.iruskl last monU. in Reno married Barbara J. Martin: director of a Sacfamerito health ceoter. SALE AT Thursday. THE INOJCT~IENTS charg· ed that Equity offici a l s created 62,400 phony insurance policies in order to hike the price of the. r; .. m's stock on tfie New ,...._ 1; Stock Ex- change, and t lt:n sold phony policies to reinsurers. When the scheme \V a s discovered last spring, in· vestigators determined the ~company's policies were wo rth only ~700 million to $800 Equity stock rose to a high of $108 a $hare 1n 1972, hut plun1metl'd to $14 a shurc arter lhc scandal hccon1e public. Trading \\'iiS shs pcnd· ed. A~tONG 'fl!OSE cha rged were Stanley (;oldblun1 , 46. forn1er president of f~qu lty Funding Corp. of 1\mcrica, the parent company of Equ i1y Life, and Fred j.-cvin. for1n1."r president or •Equity l,ifc. The company "·as hc:i cl· qu ilrter('(f in Los ;\ngcl ts, but incorpora ted in Ill inois. Illinois Attorney 1f'rfrul \Villiam Scott , who announced the DuPage C o u n t y ln- dictments. said he thought Equity incorporated in Illinois .because "Illinois has gaioed a nation al r;c1lutation for being a state th<it is sofl on its regulations.·· ' e 'Deep Throat' RIVERSIDE ( U P I ) Owners of a theater ·raided six times since Oct. 8 ror as the campaign on Gov. Ronald Re~gan's tax limita· Hon plan went into Its last days. SUNDAY WEEK·DAYS HUNTINGTON FREE BEACH DELIVERY! A survey of registered voters in five precincts that showing the film ' ' Dee P usually support winning can- Throat" were denied a dldates turned up 20.2 percent preliminary injunction Thurs· ~ay as they sought to prevent ( ) further raids PR 0 P, 1 U .s. District Judge A . i....:::;::;::;::;;_..::,_.;;: · - Andrew llauk ruled that police "have the power and obliga· tion to protect the communi~y and maintain a aerent socie. ty." During each raid on I h e Cinema X theater, copies 9f Uw; film have been seized and employes arrested. e Hughes Bid I.OS ANGELES (AP) Howard Hughes' attorn<'ys have k>st a second bid to question news reporters .nbout sources for their stories on Hughes' political involvements. The ruling by U.S. District Court' Judge Harry Prcgerson that the newsmen need not testify came ln the $17.3 million libel suit against Hughes by Robert Maheu, a former Hughes emp\oye. The judge's rullng was revealed ln court record filings Th urs· day. e Countla11 Held I.OS ANGELES (UPI) - An Orange County man \vas arrested by FBI agents Thurs. day night in a "'·ooded area of Highland Park \\'hen he attemj:>ted to recover money demanded from the Israeli consulate. Roland B. L. Hui, 40, of Cerritos. a native of Canton, Olina, Was arrested by agents after a short chase. He was charged with mail fraud arising f r o m cor· respondence he allegedly sent to the Israeli consulate in Los Angeles. The nature of the correspond~ce was n o t disclosed by the FBI. e Suicide PALM SPRINGS (API - The bodies of retired Rhode . Island attorney Horace Weller and his wife have been found bl a double suicide in which they took overdose!i ol sleep- ing pills and died clasping hands, police said . • Weller, 72, had been director of the Rhode Island Departmen' .or Business Regulation from 1939 to 1941 and was an assistant U.S. Al· tomey In the 1920s. Two Stars Trade. Off . Passport I.OS ANGELES JU PI ) - A court Thunday ordered Cary Gran! and his former wife, actress Dyan Cannon, to e1change a gift each New • Year's day -their daughter's passport. Grant and Miss cannon have waged a long leg al battle over the custody •and · upbringing of their daughter, Jennilcr, 7. MJa cannon bu custody of the child, bul Grant bas ; liberal visiting prlvllegea. To settle 1 cllspute over cust<Mb' of her ~porl -needed,.fiir , lh• child to join either parent·• , on foreign film locations !... · Superior Court Judge Jack • numbered years, and tum it, ill' favor of the plan and 23.3 percent opposed, . the Los Angeles Times reported Thursday. The newspaper said 50.2 percent said they were un· decided, and the remaining 6.3 percent either refused to ansy.·er or said they did not plan to vote next Tuesd.iy. On other fronts : Calling the Prop. I ballot the "most uncertain election in the history of Cal ifornia," Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown said be would not "venture a guess" about the size of the voter turnout. Brown, the state's chief election officer, usu a I J y pred icts the turnout f o r regular statewide elections. But he said in an intt'rview. that the per<;.entagc of voters who will''go to the polls Tu es· day is "anybody 's guess." Thousands of dollars have been contributed by Gov. Reagan's top ::ippointees, cabinet members and personal staff to the campaign · for his tax initiati ve. State records Thursda y also showed that among the con· trlbutors to Prop. 1 was the name of Newport Beach actor John Wayne, \Vho gave $300. Los Angeles ~1ayor Br~dley said Prop. 1 Is backed by people with an "anti.govern· ment stance" who would shift costs from state income taxes to local property taxes and fees. -Appearing with Bradley at Los Angeles rind Sacramento new s conferences, spokesmen for the state's three biggest school district! said the plan cuts deeply into fund s for schools. State,vide, C3llfornia schools would lose an estimated $133 million next year if Prop. I passes, said President Philip Bardos of the Los Angeles Unified School District. 'Da y Ofr In Kemper Proceedings SANTA CRUZ (UPI) - Defense and prosecuting at· tomeys in the trial of accused mutilation slayer Edmund E. Keinper Ill were glven the day off today to prepare their flna1 arguments. Public Defender J. Jackson cOncluded his case Thllfsd.ay, and Superior Court \Judge Harry F .. B r.A Y er ordered him and D~lrlcl At- torney Pel.er Chang to present their summations Monday. The jury will receive the case after their presentations. Kemper, 24. a 6-foot-9 280- pound 'highway worker, was charged with killing six col· lege coed~ hls. mother and her best friend. Before Jackson presented his case, Kemper testified he had fantasized about k 111 in g "thousands of pt0ple" in- cluding the prosO.cutor hlmscU. The defendant did nol · say how he · planned to ac· compllsh tlle slaying. 12 NOON to 5 P.M. • 5Z" STEREO c~rved front velvet trim, compltt't with cartridge ttpt ........ $320.00 8 FT. STEREO Hutch top, go rd velvet ftont trim, I 0 speakers. Slidint front doors . .... : ................. : .. , .............. $680.00 16R STOOLS Four black wrought iron btr stools with bright red vinyl stats $35.00 SWIVEL ROCKIR Gr111n velvet, very · comforteble loose seat cushion •........• \$1-40.00 COFl'EE TAILE Country English, pec~n in color, ,center draw11r, recttn9ultr h1lf. ~ONTE'M~oli"iili'"cii4r~150'00 Two bright yellow cheirs on whit• • .:...tal fremt. Perfect !for p1tio or po<eh ................................ • 100.00 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ' . ti . .r# ~ ... ·.~ HURRY! STORE ONLY .A. HURRY!': MANSFIELD'S h consotld1tin9 lls op1r11ion with lt1p1r1nt1ter1 In FULLERTON. H1r1's your ch1rte1 to stlKt from on• •f the flnfft Hloclion1 ol fin• qu•llty lurnltur1 In ORANGE COUNTY 11 tr1m1ndou111vl1t9l.'HURRY FOR &EST SELE.CTIONI &RING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAILER -OR WE'LL DELIVER. All 11111 llnal. No t lfch1nge1 or r1fu(lds. No layaways. · · CREDIT' TERMS AVAILABLE .. AT HUNTINGTON BEACH ONl Y! ,. . ·,, Color :is ettrectiv• -oxblood, ptr· fact comfort for the men of the house ..................... : ... , ... $248.95 Z01'C. SECTIONAL Gold velv.t, he1vy ·carved Spanish motif includes corner teble, dirk wood ... : ......................... $1100.00 IOOKCASI DESK Two dr1wer, p,.,lf down, 1diustable shelve1, M1diterr1nean finis.,_ ···•:••:··'···-················-········ $150.00 l PANEL DIVIDER ,Derk walnut, open spind.les, hinied to fit an'( corner ...........• $120.00 SPANISH"i.OYI SIAT · Dark :.green velvet, wood trim in front I beck .................... $140,00 FANTASTIC SELECTION ·Large Selection of LAMPS ODDS 'n ENDS ASSORTED Sl YlES * FLOOR * TABLE *WALL -Ir SWAG . Accessories • Pictures • Occasional Tables 3995 · PRICED TO $25995 '--SJ-LL_T_O-DA_Y_! _ _. $4999~ $24'! ,,,5 599'5 ?9'! GLASS COHll TAILI $29995 4.8" round -1/J" 9l1s1, gold l~e.I beso -·······~············· $199.95 TAILI LAMPS 2 matching limps in ht•vy <•rv•ct s79• ... s. wood with "ting•" of red in wood -·-····:······: ............... 'IZ9.9S WALL UNIT $4995 D1cor1tivt gold leaf upri9ht1, four . 1h1lv1s, ide1I for boo•s or tc· ca1sorle1 ............................ $79.95 AnllACTIYI IAR ,~ 9•s Chestnut wood ffrim with fo'ot rest. . Chestnut vinyl front ind white top •............ .'.: ......................... Sl79.95 . SOFA• LOYI SIAT 4 9 s Black.brown, whit• st,;ped vel•tt, $ 5 9 d~ep full IGOS• cushions, l1r9• roll•~ ~rm ......... : .............. '600.00 ' CAMPAIGN CHEST Throe ·drawers, ptcan wood trim. ·med in brass, fine wor'kmenship & quelity ....... : ............... $246.95 DECORATOR COMMODES 2 matching commodes in Chin••• Red. One wlth ) ctrawers, one With record cabinet •....... $229.95 DECORATOR CHAIR Velvet hi9h-back. in . orang• with 9old tessles on fini1l1 .... $200.00 6:,C. llDROOM Top qu;iity, kin9 size. in ptcen. One ,of the top n1m1s 'in furn i- ture ···-··-··-·············· .... $1l7Z .oo S·l'C. DIMITT£ Formle1 · top, vtry comfort• ~lick •in I ch1lrs ............ S • 514995 • Swink ruled Thursday that Grant should have possession of the ~ssport In even over to fl; Cannon Jn odd ~umbered ears. Of lhe six college girls, Kemper told the Jury that he wanted them "for myself like po*ssions. They were goinf\IO be mJne." 1----'?"---------tr----=----__;1-----:------+-----__:-~L- • .. : .... • .. I ' I • l ' ' I I ' ' DAILY PILOT .EDITORIAL PAGE .A -Real W orli of Art • Jl \\•asn't fra med, and it wasn't signed by a beret- loppcd artist. but city officials allowed as how the pink chec k for $153,909 from the Festival of Arts loo ked like great art to them. 'l'he check wil l provi de mone y for support of Laguna Beach cullural events, will aid general budgetary re- quirements of the city, and, most i1nportant, some $125,- 000 will be used to pay ol! bonds for Main Beac h Park acquis ition. The money represents 25 percent of the summer reve nues of the Festival of Arts and Pag eant of the fl·tas- ters paid as rent on the city-owned exhibition grounds. Total receipts were $615,000, a new high for the cultural event. 1'he Festival's success is a result of the care and dedicatio n of the Pageant of the Masters' volunter mod· els, the fin e art exhibition by the town's artists and the hard work of the Festival staff and board of directors. Taken in total, it is a work· of art that is more than just the money. Dust Not Settled Last week it appeared that a final solution had been reached in the lengthy hassles between the Crestlite Aggregate Products plant and its neighbors in nearby expensive residentia l tracts of San Glemente. The firm unveiled a new scrubbing device which is intended to filter ou t tons of fine, t'!d dust which is a by·produCt of an operation creati ng lightweight. concrete components. ner and ·filed a nui sanee-atmplaint with city officials, as. serting that noise fro m the plant makes life unbearable. And residents ne'arby wh_o have fought over the dust emissions for' years insisted as well that the problen1 persists. They and the new fig hters all are waiting for their even ing before city councilmen, perhaps late this month, to renew their attack. · It appears that the Crestlite expense !or dust control has not ended their problems. There will be many more hass les before the dust finally seW es. Promising ApPointment_ • ·- . Lagun.a Beach. demands a lot fro~ its puplic orq.. ••C~ c1al s, particularly In lhe area or public w(JJ'ks. ·.That's • ·• why appointment of Stanley E. Scholl as public works di' rector looks good. · : Scholl, 39, is both academically and.professionally 9ualified for the position. He is currently c.it.f engineer In Glendora and he holds masters degrees ln civil engi- neering ·an.d public administration: · , The public works direetor•S job is boi.h important . and delicate. The city has shown in.the past that citizens are not content with merely proper engineering and economics of projects without regard to esthetics and- sociai 'impact Al Theal, who served as public works director be-· fore assumin~ the position of city manager, h!-4 ·a goaj. gra sp of the Job. He'll be a tough .man to follow in tbe position , but it appears that Scholl has the qualifications to do it. 1 -- • - • .. Bu t thi s week a \vhole new battle began to errlerge as residents of a new n1obile home park took up the ban· \Velcorne to Laguna, Mr. Scholl. 5 •WELL, YES, IT DO~ g~EAK THE MONOTONY OF THE DESEl!.T LANbSCAPE." Detente Serving. Soviet Inte-rest· rilOSCO\V-Allhouil,h lhe lea leaves are not yet entirely sel!led, the Kremlin"s inner reaction to the riUddle Easl crisis of 1973 is another piece of evidence lhat detente \\'ilh \Vashington has now been enshrined at a pinnacle of Soviet policy fro m which mere "'ars betw~en ( EVANS·NOVAK ) debacles. Their explanation of ma!sive Soviet assistance to the Ar.:bs ·as soon as the \\'ar started is self-serving,· but 311ies or the U.S. and the Soviet Union shall not be per1nil· tcd to dislodge it. Eve'n the genuine fright in \Vashington that Soviet troops might be on lhe \vay to the Suez C:.1- nal fro1n ai rfields in llungary. t\•hit·h · ir raises in1portant questions about premature,,conclusions in Washington. "No a~ement we have ever signed 1:· \vith11'.ou;".1-·0ne innuenua1 oflicl'al' told. ~°j -us, ~·Jifrcei'-Us to -drop our "beCking 'J.-of t~ Ara~ or affects our long.Standing "C' relations w i t h third countries." His claim: Mosco\v \\'ould never sit qui etly by \Vit.hout responding to Arab requests for military hard\vare. apparently led to. the \\•orl d\\•ide U.S. mil- itary alert, fa iled to have more than mo- mentary impact on the policymakers here. Before that se nsible precaution ""as taken last T.hursday, Soviet officials "·ere quietly pr<iisinl? the "·ay Secretary of Sta te Henry Kissinger \\'as trying to dea l \\'ith the volatile question of Israel's ne\\' positions to !he \vest of the Suez Canal not far from Cairo. AS ONE of these off icials told us: "Your man ro.tcCloskey (chief State Depar tment s po kc s ma n Ro bert McCloskey l has used just t h e righl language to describe the effect of all this on de tcnte.'' ' Moreover. th ere have been many .signs that - contrary to charges by hi gh offici als in Israel that the ri1iddle East war "'as plotted, timed and ordered by l\1oSCO\\•-thc Russians sa \Y a .new outburst of '''ar between Israel and lhe Ara bs as not an unmixed blessing, ren1embc ring the 1956 and 1967 Arab HOWEV~R, Western experts here give testimony that when Algerian president Botunedieiine turned up at his own re- quest in l\1oscow on Oct. 14 in the middle of the fighting in the Middle East , he left disappointed following an all·night sess ion • \vilh_ top Kremlin leaders. Nor was there bona fide "ex· horta.lion." s3.id one long·ti me Western expert, by party chief Leonid Brezhnev for Algeria to send troops to the Middle East. Non-U.S. \\'eslcrn sources say t1ro other pieces of evidence are beyond dispute: that Moscow did not want Jordan to enter the \\'ar against Israel and !hat Mosco\V has not pressured oil·rich Arab states to punish the U.S. \Vhy? lt mi ght boomerang into a Soviet backlash. IF TRUE, this is all the more remarkable because the Ru ssians have been taking a political pasling in the so-call ed th ird er uncomm itted \\'Orld for try ing to becon1e a bedma te of -nea1· Gloomy Gus \Vho "'ould ever have thought Camp David \lfOUld become the Garden of . c;ethsemanc? J. c. v. Glotmr G11s c.mme11i. Ir• t11llmltlff llr r"'den 111::1 H not 11ecnurUr r1lltct '"' vlrws M 1111 11twSHper. Stllll ""' "' pteVI II GltOmr Giii. DillY Piiot. t • ·-,, the Uiiited States. One of " tbe chief villains in ~ non:aligned~ cotlference in Algiers rlast monlh wasi-tbe ·.soviet U . ' · rnon. '-"-·~ ~ RUssians in position to kAoW high.leveJ op)niOns in the Politbµro, mofeover,;went out of-·their way to defend tJie U.S. against charges I.bat \Vashington en· couraged the fir st violations of \he Suez CanaLcease-fire w)lich were charged to Israel. President "Nixon's problem of persuading Israel to make "substantial concessions" on terrjtory, as promised by· KiSsinger, are fully understood and even sympathized with here. FINALLY, the Soviet-controlled press, nearly every 'vord of \Yhich-or omissiom thereof-carries some p o 1 i t i c a I significance, has been thunderously silent on both the \var and the American-Soviet differences on how to police the cease-fire. As "'e w r i t e thi s, not a v.·ord has appeared in the major party or government newspapers about the • \\1Jrldwide U.S. military alert. 'Vhat this adds up to is that Soviet courtship of the U.S in the fonn of detente n1ay run deeper and \Yarmer than anyone thought. It means not that the Ru ssians ha ve suddenly become nice little boys who \\'ant to play wilh Uncle Sam, but that at this point in time detente is perceived here as in the highest interest of the Soviet Union, a subject needing elaboration in a subsequent column. Tax ltiitiatice Co1if11sio1i • ·10 the, Editor : [ am writing . to urge the ' d~fca t of the Tax Initiative on ~ov. 6. The ex- penditure limitation 's provisions arc disarmingly simple but their effects • on MAILBOX are ..... 9uite comPlic.9lei arid presently WJknoWn: Lrtters fro111 readers arc tcel~u111c. · Nor111al/y, to1iters s/io11ld co11vey t/1e1r THE ··sT;\TE ' is the steward of a inessages ;,1 300 words or less. The coriiplei set of services, \\'hich bcnel\L right to condense Jetters to fit space us alJ.r"Phey include ttie Highway Patrol. or e/imi11ate libel is resert:ed. All lei· nid to lqcal so~s and colleges._ health ters must include signature and 1nail· an~ w~lfare,_ \he sta~ ci:i~cge-s andi ing add reSs but "a1nes may be with· uwvers1ty, aid I~ ~eruor f ihzcns, and · held 'On 'reqt cs' if Sllfficicnt reason park.5 and recreat10Jf. ) ~., ...... .,... _ is appareilt. Poetry will ·not be pub· The erfects of· ··the--inW!ltiV~ )-on .Jltc. lislied. state's abllity to perform these ser:1ces J is not clear, as admit~d ~Y th\?,.Att~rney General. NEARLY tw4>thirds of the budget is fixed by !lie Constitution or by statute. Consequently. !he limitation would only fall on selected items, including tho.se Usted above . -~ The on1y comprehensive anal)'sis of the Initiative indica~s that it would reduce the level of these services by 15 percent. This i.!J .no t the. reasonable' combinalio:n ot quality arfd, economy in government that ii promised by· its pro- p<>nents. , The state budget has gone through six years of belt tightening in an in- fl ati onary economy. One cannot find 15 percent of UJIDecessary service s re- rrlaining, and a funding cut of this magnitude \\'ould create cbao:i. ' THE ll\-1l\·1EDIATE result \\'Ould be threefold : i) some stale services could be cut', but the reality of the existing work1oad \vould limit this option: ii) the cost for some services (such as schools and hightvay patrbl) \viii be tr:iilsferred, to local government and taxes; iii) other levies <nof covered by the Initi ative) such as sale:; taxes By voting "\'"cs on Prop. I the)~ '~·ill put ::in end to open-end spending by their elected representatives i n Sacramento. Naturall y. most politicians . don't like that cont rol and tficy arc fJ:l reaming up· scare stories 9f' how the ' State and local agencies will be adversely affected. They don't indicate any concern abOul ho\v-ta;ipayers "'ill be adversely affected if Prop. 1 <toes not carry. • THE CHIPS are do1\"n. The citizens can win the battle of the pocketbook if they vote Yes for Prop. I and put an end to skyrocketing taxes. ROBERT LEE S111og Controls To the Editor: They've cut down the effi ciency ol OW' autos by choking the carburetion with smog· cont.fols. Now ·they are pro- posing cuttjilg the e(ficiency of the ig· nition by disconnecting the auton1atic spark control, thereby · further. cutting the mileage we will get from , cur gasOlinc. Prop~ 1 the .. occull ... 'this sickness . needs !!P aug1ncntation at t::i:<paye r e :t pens e through "Ocrull in Literatu re" or any ot her high schcol course. Artion by the principal ;"Jn:.f lhe school board must be t~1ken to chrninatc such courses and ins tead pro·,'idc eourses !hal prepare the student for a future life of useful produ cli,·it)'. .B.\V. DAVI S lr1•e5po11sible To the Editor: I · \Yish t~ \'Oice my disapproval of the article in the Ocl. 25. Daily Pilot. "Stra1vs, ·Bag, Candl es -Bingo, a UFO.·· TIIE WRITER sl;ioukl ~ ccns.ured for 1\'riling the :i rticlc "'hich gi\·es nearly complete directions for n1a king a high ly flammab le and dangerous b:illoon "'hich carries lighted candles and is out of control once it leaves the ground . I ;im <l\\'a re that an article \\'arning of the dangers and illegality of the hot air balloon follo\\·cd in the Oct. 26 Pi lot. but this c:1n in no "'ay undo the harm done by the previous article. I consider the reporting. in thi s instance. to ~ irresponsible and iH-conceived. Tl-IE Ol'llEll. staff members of the Daily Pilot v.·ho might poss ibly have eicercised some control over \\fhat ap- peared deserve censure. nlso,_ The quality of !he Daily Pilot suffers 1vh.cn members or your sta ff show such negligence. MllS. KAY NELSON Develo1J111e11l C1•1terln To lhe Edilor· \Vit h respect to proposed land develop- ment I suggest t\vo criteria for our elected" represcntati\'eS. If You Don't Need It , Don't Buy It! or removal of tax deducli6ns ·v.·ill be ihcreascd. and will lall_ unevenly on lhe poor and the aged .. · • For these reasons\ Ute confusion abotlt the effects of the Initiative and the possible chaos and in,Creasl!!lf.1 taxat~O!' . -~it may bring about, J:urge a :No Vote I CANNOT believe that an engine which burns more gasoJine will not emi_t more 1pollulagts._ AD e£fic.¥tl epgine )Viii burn less gasoline, will go further dov.'Tl the road on the sa1ne amount of emissioos and thereby will' be less FIRST, loca l res idents "hould not be required to subsidize the development af ter the fact. Residents of Harbor Eslatcs and. Capistrano Beach should not be burdened v.•ith nC"' se\ver bonds as a res'ult or e:<tensive residential developments in process or approval by the City of san Clemente and the Coastal ·commissioq. \\'hat I am going to preach today is wicked. un·Amc rica n nonsense, and I don't \\"ant you to forget it. No t for a minute. If the advice I am to give you \Ycre seriously follo11etl the Ame1·1can economy \1·ould be changed iind dimini shed overnight \Ve n1ight beco1nc a truly second-class po11·C'r. Our matcri11 l af· fluence •rould no lon ger be a 1011•cri11g marvel facing an .!:i- vious \\'orld. And as a con~l'· quence, J'1n sure \\C \\'OUld :ill be \\'iscr i and mor~ contcntld people. The only re:i- SOfl that I shall prorft:r llus rc\'olulionary advice is the certain knon•ledge that almost nobody \Yi11 acL'tpt it , despite it s 1 prim a fatcle verity. ~1y advice is simply this: Before you nex t buy aoythlng, ask ~ourself this , question : Do 1 need this? A11d put the : t>urden of proof on yourself. If your (cHARLES McCABE) il\\"BY 1uo1lCy to charities. Especiall y it 1nust be asked of services designed sin1 - ply for your O\Vfl \veil-being:, such as shrlnkery, and Ja"·ye ring and doctoring. I KNO\V someone \1·ho put s the matter son1c\vhnt more blunlly in a .phrase he started us ing about t\vo years a~o. •le conjurcs<:it up "·henever a .potential purchase rears in front of him. "You don't need that crap." "And r reall y don"t.'' he says. "Tllere is real salisfac· tion in making do \\'ilhout all the · im- pedimenta we have been conditioned to accept as necessary to the good life. You don't need that crap." exception of the occasional bought at a Sulka sale. neckhe on Proj>ofiition 1. __ ,. . : · ·GERARD VAN RO.YEN 'of an ·offendet. · Second. positive community benefits should accn1e from the development. Traffic problems should be fewer. schools less crowded, drainage and sanitation improved, and the ratio or parks area to populallon in crease. ' In ten years I haven't been inside the Emporium , Macy's,, the two Magnins, Roos-Atkins. or any other department store in fact. There has been no real sense of loss. The nearest thing I have to a gadget in nly apartment is a 15-year-old \Varing mixer. It is entirely poss ibl e t shall not go into ·a large department store anywhere, for the rest of my life, with the possible exceptions or Fortnum and h1ason and Harrod's in London, which are to me as exotic as a Turkish bazaar and for the same~ rcasbh. They are grea t ~eater. ,, y~ . . ..... ~. ~ . Chips Are Dowlt To the Editor :· Will voters or California -; blO\Y . theiri first and possibly last opportun.ity to _ .. finally put a ceiling on their already excessive tax burden? 1 ·:•· Next . Tue~, i~. yie~ ~criti{a.1 · d•Y· • . ·' ' - I ~d stiggest that an engine with none of .•the-.,6mog controls i t aU' \Viii be the cleanest engine and 'the reast offensive. I don'L b,?lieve that a11rJactors arc being consid!.l'ed. · JIM BOLDING Deprav1t11 To the E~ltor: Please rifer t'o the article "StuOcnts Choke You· Up" (Daily Pilot, OCt. 24), in "'hlcJl tW'O stud ents are photOgrapjled with a ~uU-slztd gallows · they tmde as~ an ~ghsh· class project of the ·t:orona_ del Mar Hlih School. · _ • "". i "'lTll TllESE crit eria'. I believe our local boa rds ca n uphold and improve the quQ.lity of life in this beautiful corne r of Ora nge County. JAMES F. TENNYSON DAILY ·PILOT A PERSO)'l .ts caused• to• think ol Robert N. \Vt<d, PubU.htr th~ depths lo which our edµcation.system . Tlwma1 Keevil, Editor h"s sul'lk when >:OU read of the· bourse •iug taugbt--by ·5trs. Btubak'"er L entitled Barbara Krilbich ~c~uJtltn Literature" which fs ·responsi· Editorial Page Edittir • hl1: .fdttthc report1.>d and Illustrated ooze The tdlklrial pact or HM! O.ily ;...; of gho'tMishness. Pilot 5ttk1 to Inform t.nd 11timulat~ Jn whnt d<;grce does such a course readt" by prnentirv on thiJ page bette r fit the ~tudenls for their future dlvtrse •commentary·on topics ot Ill-- lives? Shouldn't \Ye be teaching the le-rt1t by syndicated colwnni•I• and • I ahs1ver ls yes, re-exam ine it. and ex- amine It once· rhor.e. The question must ~I oo asked of ;;:::~:n ol giving ''ou will never know \Vhat you ca n do \\'ithout unt il you try. 14'nD\Y hardly a man alive who could not with profit throw away -at lea st two-thirds of the accu01ulatlon of bottles in hJs bathroom; and ror women I suspect the percentage would be constderAbly higher. Would '~'Omen really be Jess attnctlvc If they never again used ;a drop of perfume? And what man reilly need• after~ahiv~ lolion? l PEOPLE \'ihO· coll ect automobij~s and . fur coats, and more than one of anythl rig, really. are becoming increasingly dif- ficul t for me to unde rstand on a rational basis. \llbat do two automobiles do that one cannot? Really. And who needs to shell out fi ve bucks to sec n wJgar and notsy . tnovie \Yhen You can still get two \!/ell~tiosen, tested fe atures for 99 cents at the Times Theater on 8'0Ckton street? .\Vho needs the next thlng yqq are reacMng for money lo buy? Tbe prov~bial wisdom ls !Ult of atu(I about b<lw posSe,.tons are bad thlnSlf: but proverbial wiodom Ill not all bad. TUE OTilER day t went d.Jntown A man truly ls rich in proportion to _. to buy some jockey shorts for the essen-what he can do without. even If 1borea'ft · ... students the finer things of life rather cartoonist•, by p1·ovldlni • fOl"Um for than dra.g•tng them into such depravity readers' view• and by pre~ling thil " newspaper's oplnlona and ~u on ns studle1 ol occultlsn1 , and the &lnges current topic.. The editorial cplnkwui -of s.itanlspl ? I say .... knocl it .. ofl and of Cht Dally Pl~t awear only In the atop perpetuating the slckness lhat has cdllorlal column at the top or the •already gripped thC mlnds or many page. Opinions t)lpreued b)' the col· "It's a start that people belilin to tall<. The ,ota>m1phere was good. There are poui&lUUes, and I lhl~k realistic pos1tblllllel, for fu1ure meeting•." - ,.,.... Pnmlon Golda Meir on th< JOe<t1ni o1 ~Ian ,00 lsf li omcers i>n the c.-rn line tn Egy • tia l reason that t was out of them l a.us It. TJie. tycoon, I 1m sure, wlJI and am not yet prepared 10 take the 'liave a tollgher time wiggling thl'Ollgll st•p of doing wtlllout uD!lergarments the needle'• eye than entmna the gate. entirety. I suddenly realized that this of Heaven. There ta real aensuOJ ploa11Ure was the lint lime !I' about three years in dotng without. RJibt now lhe,.'o reallJ tha t t bad been m a ctoililng slore only-one thing f can think of that 1n downtown · San f..1arK:laco, with the I reaJly want. ~}helicopter. . ,. ., oC todaY11 yOUUJS ~nd some uduits !s" umnista •rid carcoontm and lttter ,well. tt • ,, • wrltm att their own and no tndor.. SEVERAL Tl~IES a wet k wo TC~d ':t~t ~:"~ ~~ ~he J?!!b'·~i--- ltportl ol tortures and murdcfl which -r ~'i!. from spirit lnttuence or tantc Friday, fl{ovember 2, 19'13 • ,,rt.yue to y~ '."ind• .cta!>bting ill ~--------"""---"-l • • -- Contaminated .'Meat. F oiind ' ~ -. ..._..._. . -~ .... '' J,n Major U.S. Markets -. • NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Foundation , a nonprofit.public A national co,nsumcr publica-service o.rganl zation baSed ~ ·ti"on safs·, that ~a spot check here,' !aid: "\Vhat can be"'"con- 1 of grQuiid beer bought in eluded . . . is that the can- supermi)rkets in seven major sumer has no present assur· U.S. cities 1,st month foun4 ance that the ground beer he the meat was "often co'n-is purchasing is free or laminated with reca( bac-disease-producing org::iriisms." teria." A1edia and <(on s u met . -· THE MAGAZIN E_said its magazine, a monthly-publis spat checlrWiSConducted in ed by t-.1edla and Consumer Chicago, ,San -_F..r.8~n c i s co , • " Philadelphia , Bo~fo~:· LoWs- vil)e, St. Petersbura:, 8nd Dayton, pn packages-ot.ground beef Jlll!Ohased al iw:o; sl/>fes of each· of the;.foµt ·or Jtve largest local tir'oci:ry •. fhains on Oct. 3 'ilnd. 0ct.',tl: .. -. ' .. ·The lilt•l was. ariliJyzed at loca~ ·testing laboratories, .aC- cording--to the;"m1guine. , It said E. coll~cWJa, whicli ifClescflbed as~ an 'in· dicator of potentially disease- • causing germs ·from the In- testine; \Vere detected · tn 81t"lples from six of the seven " , .. ·, -_w'e1~dy Arrested Agai1i Ml~~ll BEACH. Fla. (UPl l Wendy Bcrlowitz, 25, stripped to the \va.isl h.e r e for women's rights again before 1,000 onlookers at !he Linooln Road Mall. Three spectators were policewome·n whp prompt-_ ly ... arrested Mrs. Berlowitz on ch~rges of indecent exposure a n d creating a dis turbance. · r.ilias. A check for E. coli11::====-======'I ha~teria \\'as not •nade in Bcsto.n the rePC!rt said: f:::1::~1 ' ~ FRA~'K POLLACK, th e magazine edi!or, said E. coli con produce so uMJess. and l""eat spoilage and aton'g~ wlth o!her bacteria can cause fOQd I I ' .(\ $a] 1 ts presence . . t, n-1 :: r:_ po.idson1ing. ~·Ioi:e lmportamlig!lnt, 1 1ie :-' 4 n "'!-· ---it:::::::::;~rr.,....u-J-o.1.>.:...-'~(----__J.---~:::J--d~;~ca.te._other: @re • ... ~us • , dise!lse-fqrpUng bacterla. - 11~ 1. I' I f» ,., '" .. ,.,, ..... , .. '" \Vhether bacteria causes s;cl<.ness deW'dt ~ the type and cruantity, the•tbi1toiJ.,!?tUless of cooking and ~ healtli OJ th~ oerson eating ii. he said. A _highly coritamIDated-haJn.. bur<!er could be ·safe if cooked well•· dorfe.-but ~LAmericans "tent!J9 eat rare hamburger," , Pollack said. ''Don't go 'woy , Mommyl I need somebody to cry to." "E. COLI contamination mll y co.me from seve.ral sources. It may come from backed-up se\\·er lines seeping , into water uked for cleaning grinders or processing areas. frum meat handlers who fail to 1A1ash their hands after us- ing the toilet ~r from the intestines of s 1 a u g h t e r e,d ani~als," the magazine said. ·,Kirschke· Loses .Bid ·To V pset Convictio,n The magazine said in 44 Drankhan in the bedroom of percent of the samples col- the Kirschkes' Long Beach I e c ~ed f r·o m Day ton . home. Louis\•ille. Philadelphia and SANTA MONICA (U~l) Former Deputy District At· torney Jack Kirschke lost a Her&'s the perfect Wrt lo rnakl' vour rnollfly or securitiu dO T'tri(llt·d"ufy'': . . . ·- · · bid to overturn his 1967 mw·der . conviction jn the deaths of his wife and her boyfriend . St. Petersburg the · E, 'coli Kirschke asked the court cou nt exceeded so organisms to overturn his conviction per gram, the maximum·level because of alleged erroneous !lei by 8 nci\· Oregon state t es Ii mo n Y by police Jaw. a standard used by the If this sounds hpomiblt. •· caft today for tht eye-openifta: story Of Ha.1 Memorial Hospital's .. F011r F!Qlble Plans for Ci¥ilC". You will be·Jn tor ... pl~sant •Pl~! T1lr,h11e: . '(714) .645·1600 / " ~ ,, " •, 1· ·" f Superior Court Judge George f\1. Dell Thursday denied Kirsc hke's petition !or a \vrit ol habeas corpus, alihoogh he acknowledged tli•I some erroneous evidence bad been introduced in the trial. criminalist Dewayne \Volfer. rnagazine. Wolfer testified that the, ___________ 11 fatal bullets came fr o n1 r----------, Edlllioo IOli A,k.ler~dUnger_ HOAG MEMORIAL . HOSPITAL Kirschke, SO, was convicted of fata lly shooting . his aj.fe, Elaine, and Orville William Kirschke's gun "and no other gun in th e world". but in- dependent balliStics experts hired later by the court agreed there was a "serious error in ooe or more of the photographs'· used by Wolfer. Sunday is_ l'lllllh\Y l N11wpol't l1r11ch, -C·A 92660 . 3018 Ntwpo't. ll~.u!•"·.~d • Californ;ans lo celebrate spec;af Dewars''Wh;te ~abel''effer · Parties, parades, and gift-giving are planned during November and December You'll proba~ly notice a holiday spirit here in California the next two months. No wonder. -Dewarts..u.White~Ubelf' in this handaome holiday gift <:¥ton, is priced at just $6.99 a filth . People -will be cclcbiating- this spccii.l low price with parties, dinners, and parades. During December, you'll even sec streets and houses bedecked with gaily colored lights. 'DEWAR'S ' -~-.. Whtte Laber ~-- ' This holiday spirit will inapire a lot of gilt giving, so it's a good. id.ea to buy Dcwar'.s by .thii twelve- -bottle casc,.¥ou'll get an additi'onal ·fen percent ·discount; lnaking the price just $75.49. . · St~up..on 0.ewar'.L " ; '· "Wl<ite· Label" ·<luring this special offer. "Y' 'II'< • ou nave some- thing to cele- brate. too. SPECIAL FIFTH PRICE NOV •. I DEC. • • • • .0,."10r~ •-• 11aries. aC•l ICOTCtl Win • MA PMOf • -11.(Y llllfllllfl CO.. •W yp( ICW YDU. -- • ' - \ Frld.tly, Nove"1ber 2, iq73 O~ll Y PILOT on brand names for Treasure Days. I • 59.97'. Eureka deluxe .Six-way Dial-a-nap-:ir rug adjustment. Foot switch. Brocade dust bag. Really gets under furnilure. (2012A) 119.97 l!ureka "Power Team" .As power1ut as an uprighl because ii has 2 motors. Big step-on swileh. Carries its own tools. (1 260A) ' Charge it on your JCPenney charge card. 89.97 Hoover Dial-Matic Adjusts to any carpet pile. Converts to a canister. With optlonal .tools.(1136) BUENA PARK . . 49.97 Hoover luggage style EvE!ryt~ing stores inside. Au!omatic cord reel. Very lightweight and completely portable. (2120) .J ., SANTAANA Beach at Orangelhorpe <;>pen Dtilv 9:30 to 9:~ p.m. Sunday 10 to 7 .... _ .- 3900 So. Bristol -NO. ot So. COast Plaza Open 1G-I p.m. Dtlly S.ndoy 10 to 6 ORANGE City Of. al Garden Grove Blvd. Optn"10•t p.m. Dally Sundays 10 to I -- • f • ' -· . .... ' • - 8 QAILV PILOT • ... \ Friday, Novtmbtr 2, 1973 • I lt1apea e h Nixon Cmnmittee • • • Otlie'r--i.1-=Ch~~airmah Deaths To Leave Panel? Rally +~ ·Group Plans-Y or·6a· Lin a . . ' -' P·HlLAD!!LPHIA (AP) - Catherine Drlnker Bowen, 76 , award-winning biographer of Sir Edward Coke and author or 12 books, died Thursday or ca ncer. Among h e r biographies were those of John ·Adams and Oliver \VendclJ Holmes. By CANDACE PEARSON OI' tllt Dallr ,,._, SliH By O.C. HUSTINGS A ne~y·formed O r a n g e Ce>unty Committee to Impeach tax control lniUative was all claim, it would establish a she· said, eoncluding Proposi· t h er e t o c on s i d e Q that clear, but they decided Bill o( Rights'' as backers tion t Js too CQrnplex and Assembl)'man Robert Burke ':( to support it anyway. "regreMive'Q\ax. system.'' wordy. The debate goe~ on. '\. (R-Huntlngton Beach) reques "It may cause confusion,'' Mrs. Kenneth K ~ p 1 an , * for a study ot the situation. LONG BEACH -Rober \ Rooney of Huntlngton Beach. tire first chairman of the South Collst Regio n a l Zone C o n se~vation Commission, may resign from the panel. - Nixon (OCCJN) is hoping to gain suppor t for its cause at a rally from 10 a.m. to 2 p,tn. Saturday in Richard-M. Nixon Park in Yorba Linda. a:\dmitted Councilman Carl league president. said "This A DIFFERENT financi al • Kymla, "but ir§ necessary to 'gloriously simple' plan would issue-the extra tax burden VOTERS tr; fO'lle areas o~ force go.vemment to examine add Article 29 containing more or coastal communities -pro. Orange-Coonty esday' wil( its spending priotilles and tO than-.3,700 words tO our state l'iding beach-related set\'ice:S _sej~t directors o( water and determine -what is impe>rtant Co?lf'titution. to non-residents-wiU be . the sanitation district bo,ar.ds. 111 and what isn't.". , "The entire ten amendments subj~t of a public hearing many years, on I y the in~ , SACRAMENTO (AP.) ORANGE COUNTY Rose nwald Robertson 42, a ci- ly councilman\ died in ·?i.1ercy •----iiospital Thursday. He died afer complaining or chest .pains and his death was listed tentatively as the result of a heart attack. Dr. Rooney, an economics ,._ ________ ,..1 professor at Cal State Long Beach, said he wouldn't give up his membership "in the nea r fut ure. But I might have to reconsider." 7 Na med To Chamber For County The public is welcome to hear speakers, at the park at Imperial Rfgtfway and Main Street. James Carr, head of the new committee, says it is an off.shoot of the American Civil T}¥! council voted 6-1 to_back in the Bill of Rights , in the at 9.30 a.m. Dec. 7 ili Seal cumbcnts are runni n g ,; it with Councilman John s tore U.S. Cl'.instituticin contrun only -Beach City Hall. -because only le~al notices of dissenting because he didn't • 49 words. The longest of the The Assembly Revenue and tlllngs and elections are re- believe it was proper for the ten C{)ntains only .106 words/' Taxati()JI Committee will meet quired. Few.pe<>plc read those. city to take a stana Cl'1 the • LOS ANGELt:S (AP ) l..ynn J. Rogers, former Los Angeles Times auto, outdoor and travel editor, is dead at 79. Rogers, a Times editor from 1930 to 1958. died Wednesday at a N o r t h llollyv.·ood convalescent hon1c. SAN DIEGO (AP ) Edward R. Dale, who retired in 1971 as Pacific Telephone Co. vice president in charge . of marketing, is dead at 63. · FRESNO (AP) -Jotepb Forestiere, 91 , \1•ho com- pleted the famous Forestiere Underground Gardens here, died Wednesday. He com- pleted the maze of twmels and living quarte rs' left by his brother, Ba l dissar l e Forestiere. v.•ho died in 1945. The site is a popular tourist attraction . The lengthy permit sessions and planning duties coupled with his we>rk at the uni·1ersity have been too much wOrk, said Rooney, who has high blood pressure and fl heart condition. Although his doctor recom- mended he quit' last J uly, Rooney chose to give up only the chairmanship, IN THE LAST few weeks the current chairman, Donald Bright of La Habra, has relieved Rooney from conr mittee assignments. "I can take th~ load now until the end of year," said Rooney, who is also director or the university's center for environment studies. "I don't want to leave the commission. I want to stay on through the planning phase if possible," he added . But he said he "can't take" CINCINNATJ. Ohio (AP) -the long meetings without a issue. Liberties Union ( AC L U ) , * which, he said, ls supporting ACC RD! < h Sa rd 0 NG TO Dave t e tu ay effort. Baker. second district Orange For 100re information, con-County Supervisor, a number ANAHEIM S e v e n tact , Carr or Ariel Myton at of city counclls and local agen- members of the Orange Coun· 541-2433. cies have considere<i it proper ty Chamber of Commerce * to endorse Proposltio.n t have been elected ,lo the board ON THE statewide scene, Calling it a "clear-cut in· of' dimtors and two holdover Governor R e a g a n ' 5 con· dication of favorable sen- dlrectors were re-elected re-troversial tax limitation in-tirilent," Baker said· Anaheim' ceJ'1tly. itiative c-o. n tin u es with and San Clemente city coun- New board members Include domiriate, with scores of peo-cils and ov~rap, 14 councilmen Robert Beck of Southern pie jwnping on or off its in eight cities have endorsed Ca1ifomia Edison; Arnold Sun· ~bandwagon only days before Prop. 1. Baker ls county dali o~urity Pacific Bank; the Tuesday election. • chainnan of C3lifornians for Richard Tom of Tom' and Propositi!l1 1 "may be our Lower Truces, proponents ·of' Truskier Architects; Gordon last chance to put an end the measure. Olson ol the law· firm Fowler, to \vhat has been an never~nd-* Knobbe and Martens; Richard ing inc'rease ~in taxes." says Fighting against Propcstition B. Smith, builder and Assemblyman Robert Badham 1, the ~ague of women developer and Charles W. (R-Newport Beach). Voters said this week that Ferguson-ur~Avr·c o:.-----Announcing !Mlpport o.L...iostead.ci being "Economic Re-elected board members Governor Reagan's measure, are J.R. Salter of Kimberly-Badham called it "com- Clark and Gordon Jones of prehensive, ima.rtinative and the Irvine Company. very carefully thought ou t." ' Newport Beach city coun- ciln1en weren't se> sure the UCI Has WUIJam McCreary Ramsey, break. When considering ap- 73, a retired vice president ·plications for construction at Procte r and Gamble Co. ~~thin· 1,000 yards of the who \Vas credited \Vi th coastline, the commission Speakers developing the early dayt ime usually meets from 9 a.m. Santiago '·su11p --oj)e1•a" --011 ~radio, died l-0 11 p.m. or later. ~ \\'ednesday. Rooney has a fUll day of Seoul Mee--l ~ UC Irvine's speakers-bureau _ _ ·-classes on Tuesda~s beginning R d w · k is aca!pting .speaking in~ Dea.th No-rices ~ al 9:30 a.m., the day after 00. 0 1' ·"uations from Orange County ANGELL commlssion meetings, b u t J An h • clubs and organizations on ft;r~a Rg~.;,, A~~!ior1A!1\e:it.. ofoe~! hasn't left any of the Monday w· Ok n a enn topics ranging from the of .de11t~. Oclobl'r ~l. 19n. SurYivtd night sessions early. IDS ay . energy crisis to acupuncture. ~Y oarentt, Rof)e•I 1r>d Elarblrl An11rlt ; JIJler, Martha ,eter50n1 broltler, Rot.rt ANAHEIM -Officials cf UC! professors s!uden'-and If. Af\Qell. M1•5 ol the Re5urr1el1011, THK FORMER oil company ' WI satYrdaY, November 3, 10 ,,,,,., our d . d Ins SANTA ANA -Installation the Orange County Council of s t a f ( members are L1dv of Mt. Carmel C1!hollc Church. 3 VISOr VOte aga t PropoSi• th Bo C"~ in of Am · 1n1ermen1. P•c!llc view M .. mort•1 Park. ti"on 2o, !he 1972 -··ta! .,.,.,..... of concrete slope pro!ection e Y ~vu.., er1ca participating in the -bureau, Ballz·Beroeron Funerdl Homt, Carone .........., .,.,.,.. ti ip t th ' t h h h del Mar. 01roc1oe•.i.R NEs act which established one along portions of Santiago Ca-an c a e ell' mos sue-w ic as a listing of speech Gltn s. Barnes. Resident 01 oan• Polnl; state an d six regional coastal nyon Road at a cost of $90,375 cessful Scout-0-Rama Satur-·topics that includes the space n~Hvr or 1 re 1 and, Aoe i.a. 011t has •--n p ed b th day at the Convention Center program wage and pn·ce con ot dell I h, November 1, 1973. Surv ived commissions. -They are Sup-~ a proV Y e ' • bV wife, Theim•. at Dana Point; lhrtt posed lo develop a coa ta! Orange County &ard of here. trots, life in England, UCI d~~ollters, CandacP Barne~. D1tna P<1l nt ; S · h A.>ar" Lucinda Prke var~~ t.lnd~; land use plan by 1976 Supervisors. Most of the 42,000 Scouts at letics, medicine , feminism Phvliss Jones, Westmfn11er; tv•O snns, · I wilHdm. 01 s1111 JYitn caoistrano; Glen As chair1nan and as a The construction, area is in the courtty and their 18.000 and many others. s. B~rnes Jr., WBshina1on; n In e adult I ad rs led t A full 1· 1· f or .. ndchlldren; lour qreBt·<1randchlldren. member he has upheld a strict between 2.3 miles west of e e are expec o JS 1ng o available Pos••v. s .. nditV, NOVPmber •. 7:30 PM, . I f s·1 d c Ro take part ,·n !he h u "e spe k s nd I . be Rl!QYlrm Ma u. Mond•Y· , AM, b o 111 tn erpret.ation o • the prop-l vera o anyon ad and · " a er a op1cs can • ~VOTE t~ov ·. 6 E LEC:T • ALVlN -J. PINKl:EY -X- ·tRECTOR . DIVISION ·: S COSTA MESA EOUNTY WATER .BOARD * EXPERIENCl!D • 12 YEARS * PROVEN ABILITY * AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES' * BELIEVES IN FREE ENTERPRISE ' * A PROPERTY OWNER· NOT A RENTER ~1 Fa1h~r serr~ Cha~11 Old MlsJion, ositi'on, while calling for a 2.2 miles north of Live Oak showcase of _;couting. obtained by writing to the San Juan Ca11Jslr1no. n ·1 er me " t, S t nR ,o.~cen•ion crmr11.v. F•mltv sllQQe~tJ b a I an c e-between en-Canyon 'Road, a total length cou -v-. ama doors will University Relations Office or lllo'le wlshlnci. alease m4kl memorial f JO con1rlbutlon$ 10 '"' cancer S«leiv. Sh•f· vironmental and ece>nom.ic of 6.7 miles. liro;pen.,_,ro;m_,_,•;.m;.;l;i;o;6;p;.m~. _,_;b,;y;ici::a~ll~in~gi;;83:J.69;i;;;;22~.i;;---~~~~~~==~~~~~~~ fer t.aqunl Beach Mortyarv, Olr1elor1. · aLANkENSHIP concerns. Funds for the construction Cart 81ankenshh,. Beloved llus~nd ol '! · 8tllY1 lather of Carl• GYmltr. Oenllt Next semester Rooney will are avat able in the 1972-73 ~r;~J:e.:h~~neM~T::/1·w':ir~ :~ w~: be d~eloping energy and· county road fund l\'ith reim· B1ll1v; brallltr at Ha11r, Florence, · · J 1· · burse I I 1~ f tb e1enc11e. W111mln11 JOhn s1an~~shit1. nuner resource tn orma ion men .s a u.i rom e ~~1c:i.rv1;::iu•d~":;. 1~' Na~':°'~~1c1rrri'i under a grant from the federal Federal Highway Administra· Church ot o'" F•lh••· F0te1t L • w n Bureau of Land Management. tion Emergency Relief • Pro-c.-rirrss. F0trst L•wn MOrh•arv. femllY He hopes lo combm' • Iha! fr. . I d l YOQISh tl'me Wilhlng, 811151 mekr gram, county 0 tJCJa S sai • M:;i;r.J:,1~r;:r.:n~11on1 lo the Amerk•n work with the coastal com-me sloPes to be repaired watker oean e~~NA8e 63, 01 .a. mi ssion 's needs and thus were damaged during the )969 Holmwood OrNe, Newl)Ol'I 911cn. Oet~ J1"ghten his WOrkJoad . Sto-•. of ~l!h. OCtot.er 1S. 1973. Surv!Yed · • ,..., bV wl~. Gw•n Brown; lhrtt Sllf'J, Gnrvl--'---------------------0., Robert Glrn Elrown. both ot T1rta n1; ~nn!1 E. 8•....,.n, C:n1t~ M~~e ; ~I• grandcNldren. Prlv1te 11rvlcrs were held. F1mllv lllQotSIS Ttwift wl•t1ln<1, 8le~•e ""kt memorial contrlbullons lo !he A.mr~lcan C1ncer S<"Cletv, MUll:R•Y Wiiiiam C. Murr•v. ReJldtnl of Corlll'la Ori Mir; dell o1 dt1lh, OctOblr ll. 1m. 9eloved h115l!llnd al Bet!v Watler Murrev; brother ol CrenY Rand MYrrlVi fe!her of Robl>rl. Kennet I'> ind l'Ys•~: stevl11ner al Bt;!sv, B1rberd 1nd Biii McGre. Al'° ,yrvlved bv I I v • arendCMITdrrn.· Visitation, lod•v. Frldlv. • 10 9 PM, Pacific Vl~w cn~~I. S"rv!cM. Sa!yrdav. 11 AM, Pacific View Memorlll Park Cha11e!. F11m1lv $1,!QOestJ lho!lt w1Jh1na. · oledse ma~r memorlal con· trlbutllll'IS lo the Am•rlca n Ht~rl A1~1a­llon or the Sl'>rln~•s Criooled Chll~•ens Hosoltal. P•clllc View Mortuary, Olrac· lor•. NEVES Lon~ln1 Pftlrlcl~ N~~I. AnP lhrP~ months; da le of death, October )1, 1913, of :JO'I Monie Vista, Cosla Mei.a. SYtVIVfd bv mother, Patricia: f.i ther, Ale"; oe!ernal <1r1ndlather Moses Weye1, ol Hawaii: mattrn•I arandparltflll, Mr. 1nd M~. JOl\n SchYlll, Tex11: maternll are11-cir1ndP8r8'1lll. Mr. •nd Mrs. SllVI Alldr_,, Cosll MesP; p1t11rnnl <1r11I· arulclmother. Mr1. Virolnla Rodrlautl. H1w1ll. Gr1vr~la. servlc0!$ were held lodlV. FrldlY, 3 PM, GODd Shr11t1erd CemtlerY. Br!t Elr~dwev Morh1arv. 01rrclors. AltBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF MORTUARY m E. 17111 st., Costa Mtsa -BAL'f't.B:RGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa ~1esa 646-2424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway,_CQs.ta Mesa LI g.3133 • DILDAY BROTI!ERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-7771 %4-4 Redondo Av e. Long Beach 213-4:Jg..Il4S • McCOMU~K Lj\GUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd .. 491-!MJS .. • • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Cbaoel 3500 PacUlc-\'iew Drive Newport Btach. California 144-2111 • • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7"1 Boba Ave •• • Westmlloter u; 3515 ~ . . SMITH'S MOR'IUARY U'I Main St. lluatbigtoo Jltacb l3U$3I .... , ·, $200 .000 H·_ SATURDAY NOV. ·3rd "\ I t /; 9:30 AM -4:00 PM SELECTION OF LOOSE DIAMONDS . ' Also Great Savings On 600 Men's & ._adles' 14K Mountings ' FR.EE • Diamond lnspedlo11 • Diamond and Ring Cleaning OUR COMPLOE DIAMOND MOUNTING SELECTION DIAMOND SPECIAL 1/4 Carat _$1o·9 DIAMOND COME IN -REGISTER FOR l=REE ' Y4 CARAT LOOSE DIAMOND and BULOVA WATCH DllAWINO AT • P.M. i ATURDAY, NOV. 3 NO Nll D TO I I PRl llNT • EXPERTS HERE TO IREE YOUR DIAMOND SET • IN THE MOUNTING YOU PURCHASE COMPLOE BULOV~ DIAMOND LINI FLOWN IN FROM NEW YORK l'C)R THIS TREMENDOUS MNT (Sorry l ut.¥1 II Pilr Trlffd) ' This -Sale Only at Warc!l1 Huntln,.on Beach ' 7777 · EDING.ER . . HUNTINGTON -BEACH PHONE 892-6611 • • • ,• • ' _, .. • { . . . . ' • 7"-.... :.. FrldOJ, "°""'"" 2, 1973 U"1LY PILOT 9 QUEENIE THE-BROADWAY @@@~~(1 HOllD ''Er .. ·: In a ma~nerof speaking. I'm a diamond in the r ough Just wailing to be discovered ••• •• L.M. Boyd ' Se11ior Citizen ' Those researchers who put together the Gulness Boot of World Records insist no· proof exists that anybody ever lived more than 114 years. SUU, a citizen. named ShiraU Baba MuUmov in tl\e Soviet Union coo!Onds-he just ceJe. bratcd his 168th birthday. He says his wife Khatuna is only 107 years old. They claim to have been married 75 years. f\.1uslimov-.neilher smokes nor drinks. Anymore. He sinoked once. About 150 years ago, he says. And he took his first and last drink 100 years ago. Fastjnaling, lf factual. Q. "If I ·find a wallet with at lot of money in it: can I telephozle the owner that I'll only re- turn It oo the condJUon I get a decent reward?" A. Better oot. Tecbnlcally, that's extortion. p ARAC11111'18T ' "Tiny Broadwlck, pow tit years olcl. wu ~ the first worrian to jump from an airplane. From Glen Martin's airplane In 1913. She was 20 then. But she made her first parachute jump fron:i a hot.air balloon in 1906 when she was only )5." So reports parachute e%pert Charles W. '• Ryan. If lhe fifth·bom child Is a boy, be's by rights named Quentin. Which means filth. '111at's widely known, "But what do you name a girl, if she's the fifth.born?" lnqulres .a feminine customer. Quinta corresponds, madam. ~DFACTS Two.thirds of all the new jobs crealed in the Wt 10 years are jobs for women. It's possible to fmd more varieties of ice cream flavors in Los AngeJe1 than any· where else 1n the world. New evidence indicates the world's first fbnners Jived ln what's now Thailand . .'. Research indicates far more boys than girls seem unable to sing the musical scale ... Now the Secret Service is ~tcbing up with about 1,400 counterfeiters each year. No man could live in the same village with bis mother· in-law. That was the law in that region of Egypt called Nubia . And UM; law until fairly recently, too. It was Gamel Abdel Na•r ·who changed it. He moved out those Nublans lo make room IOI' the Aswan Dari>. And he deCreed that mothers-in-law were to be welcomed in the new abodes of the Nublans. The men didn't like that, no. The separation of married couple and mother-in-Jaw had been the rule since prehistoric ttm.e. Nubian men always· had obeyed it scrupulously. And liappily. Every sixth family nationwide uses at least nine credit card• . . . Bent women with ltand..<:lippers man!· cure Japan's numerous golf courses ... Experts figure there are probably ooly<about 2,000 wild tigers left In the world. Addrt!S mail to L. JI. Bavd, P.O. Bo% 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. Officer Guilty, Kicked Prisoner REDDING (AP ) -A former California lfiafiway Patrolman hes been convicted of kicking a handcuffed prisoner in the stomach.' A seven-man, five-woman Jury deliberated one hour before convicting G a r y ~Gilbert, 33, on the misde- meanor battery c h a r g e W-y night in Central Valley Justice Court. ban 'Cunnm(ham. a Shasta Coonty lJhertff's deputy, said he witnessed the kicking In- cident and ""'°"eel tt to autboriUes. Gilbert w a s dismissed from the Highway Patrol alter an Investigation. GILBERT TOLD the Jury he became involved In the incident when he saw Wilson escape from Cunningham. He '· GILBERT WAS d!arged with kicking Steven Wilson, 21 , who had been arrested for In- vestigation o I pos!elS!ng rnarijuiitla. The c barge against Wiison was dn>pped the morning after ··the Aug. H Incident. said he chased and caqht -• Wilson and feared he wu about to escape again - he tr:tcked blm. However, three otllor Cl#.· ficers tes\lfled they -l\O Indication that · Wilson wu 1oillg l<l escape apln, ., · PLAZA ART CENTER • IL ADOU PLAZA, 'SUITI 11 • S. J.-Clftlili- Ptl11tl119t, Art M1tfrl•l1, Frtm•• We Fm11M! th• Usual ond th• Un""'4l . -Art Clt11•1 Mon: thr11 Stt, ANAHilM 200/o OFF 0. AR lrt Seppll11 444 N. E11cll4 f7141 l li-1121 "'°"" 4H· HSO' ---~ . ~· ... ... • ELECTRICAL CONVENIENCES TO MAKE LIFE EASIER , CRAIG CALCULATOR 79.99 Reg. 99.99. The mod el 4501 hos o full S-·diqit illumina ted di splay ond is compact for eosy carrying. Floating decimal , constant ond bu ilt-in rechorgable batteries. Cose, charger included. • • NOR ELCO -MEN'S SHAVER 24.99 - Reg. 31.99. For the discriminating mon who oppreciates-o-close shave. Triple "floating " heod design with rotary blades. Styl ish shope allows comfortable grip. Eo sy to cleon. .. LADY REMINGTON SHAVER 15.99 Reg; 17 .99. The LR 70 deluxe lod/s shover hos twi n heads, one for legs and one fo r underorms. Unique. shape mokes for eosy control ond close shoves. Includes gift cose. Comoros, Shavers 13 Mail and phone orders welcomed. - SALE PRICED PANTHER BICYCLES ' ! I ..J MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PANTHER 3--SPEEDS 59 .99 • Reg. 64.99. Fuily assembled with choin com· binotion lock ond bright green paint. Side pull brakes, chrome choin guord ond Shomono deroilleur gears. Men's 0 #2653, women's #2663. PANTHER 10-SPEED RACING BICYCLES 77 .77 Reg. 89.99 . Fully assembled with cho in lock. 27" wheel size with Shomono deroilleur geors, geor protectors and stem shifters. Also ovoi loble in 24" wheel size. Bikes, Table Tenn is, '43. , - -NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEA~ OlANGt:, MALL OF Olt.AN&E 2JOO N. f.,.+111 Strttt (714)' "'·1)11 CElRlTOS 100 lM (A,,; ... Mtll 121 ll 160-0411 47 F.1hio11 hl1H 171 41 644-1212 7777 E.di11gtr Av111vt (714t t•2·)))1 Sho11• 9110 trn to t :JO pm Mo11d1y thr11 St~•Y -S11rufty 11 '"' to 6 P"' • .i;,. It• I .. • • • . L .. \ - I ., I ' • • Friday, Novrmber 2, }qi.> Park~r Da111 U11safe anll .so far as I know, it's among the nwst hazardous in said. Between JI.lay and 1Sep. tember,. 144 persons were treated for boating injuries at Parker Community Hospital, \Villiams said. . PAR!(ER, AriL (AP ) -The Parker Dam area, pQpular recrealion site on the Colorado River, is among the OXlSt" dangerous boa ting spots in the country, a U.S. Coas1 Guard admiral said. "There have been lots of accidents there because of the careless way small, powerful boats have -been operated." Rear Adm. James \V, \Villianls, commander of the 11th Coast Guard District, re- ported. Viking Firm Unveils Lightweight Anchor The anchor is one of the or~ retrieving. ?i.1any boats car- most important items of gear ry as many as three anchors carried aboard a boat. But -a Jlght lunch liook, a work· for the most part, they are ing anchor and a storm an- hcavy:, cumbersome equlp=--chor. Then ccrrrresa p!'obtefu n1ent -whether for launching of stowage. BOATING \\'illiams "·as in Phoenix to in~ Coast Guard reserve · afld-reCruiting units . "The Parker Dam area is certainly the mosl dangerous boating spot in my district the country," the adn1iral Colllltal Weather Mostly f•lr fg.c!ay, Llgh! v•rlable winds nl;lll and mo<nlng hcurs be• coml119 -•lerly 12 lo 1• ~nots In altrr- noons !odav and Saturc11v. H!lll'I 1oday lcw 70s.. Co.1111 lem!lff1turrs r•og• from sa lo 67. 1nh1fld t1m11'1•llur11 ra"91! lrom " To 70. W•tet 11mper11ur1 61. S11n, ltl1tn11. Tides F RIDAY Sect1nd high I :'l9 p.m. •· l Setond low 9:2• p.m 1.0 SlTUllDAY _fl£lt. b.i.Oll---·-·-··· .J;Ql 1.m. •.O Fl~t law 10:01 a.m. J.o• Second 111011 . • . ,. l:N p m. 4,0 Second low . . • 10:20 p.m. I.II SUNDAY Flr11 lilgl! . S:ll a.m. C.l Flri! low .......... 11:09 a.m. 2.5 Secood high . . . . . . •:21 p.m. c.o s~ond low 1o:s• p.m. 1.6 Sun IUM• 6:13 1.m. Seh 5:00 p.m. MOOll lliMI n : 19 J>,m. S1t1 11 : u P-'fl· r--:~-~ ..1 ~ Brass T a k.in « " .Jen s en P os l It e Im u t "Joe" Brass has been named to the new posi- tion of Inventory C o n t r o I Pifanager for Jensen ~iarine of Cosla lwlesa, according to Qiarles Thoinas, president. Brass has bad extensive ex-- pcricncc in the ·marine in- dustry on the \Vest Coast . During three-years w i I h Columbia Yachts he developed se veral critical n1anufacturing and material programs. He was later hired by \V. D. Schock Co. and spent nine years as a purchasing agent until he \l:as hired by Jensen. Save 98¢ .Doubleknit bras 100% nylon stretch comfort. Sizes A, B, C. 2/$3 Reg. 1.99 ea. Save4.09 Sleeping bag Washable nylon. Dacron 883 polyester filled . 11.88 • Reg. 15.97 • . . Co1ncs no\v the Viking ·Anchor Corp. of North Paln1 Beach. Fla. with an aluminum anchor weighing from one le 33 po~nd<i ·-depending on the size or the boat -which the manufacturers claim does the work of all three of the aforementioned, has the same holding power and co.sis less money .• All \'iking anchor3 are tested for a capacity of 100 to 15,000 pounds 'holding power at a specia l testing facility. Aluminu1n also eliminates the proble1n or corrosion.- Tr you are looking for a new anchor or anchors for your boat. ask your marine dealer about the Viking, or write Viking Anchor Corp., P.O. Box 1418S, North Palm Beach, Fla. 33408. America's Cup Trial Dates Set Ne1v York Yacht Club's America's Cup committee has set the dates for trials to select a United States yacht to defend the cup in 1974. PieHminary trials \\'ill be held on Long Island Sound for five days beginning June 3. These-trials will n1ar-k-the first racing of the season for the 12-meter yachts. The boats then will mo\'e tQ Newport, R.I., site of the cup races, for the observation trials from July S..9. Final trials wil begin August IS. Save$15 Boys' or g Iris' 3-speed bike. • Unassembled. 39.99 "' Reg.56.99 Save 7.09 G.E. digital clock radio AMIRA compact with sleep swltc~. (#4315) ·2288Reg. • 29.97 • ' • . lf e eke1tfl (;ale1adar Two ·Races . (}ff N~wvor~ ' The Newport Ocean Sailing to \\'ind so slrong that the Association takes top billing stake boat could not reach in Newport Harbor t h i s the mark ahead of the racers. weekend with its 25th 8M1Jal llkhard Jenness has been 13-Mile Bank race on Saturday nominated for presiden·t of and the annual meeting and C o m mod.ores Appreciation .NOSA and will take office race on Sunday. , with the 1?74 Newport to Nearly 100 saiJbo3ts will bit Ensenada race. He succeeds the starting line off Balboa John Payne. Bill v on Pier starting at 11 a.m. Satur-KleinSmid, Don Franklin and day in -the-race around a Jobn Payne have been submarine mountain peak J4 ·nominated as vice presidents. miles offshore. The spot is Others are Gil Knudsen, known on charts as the secretary; William Muff , Laussen Sea Mount, a ~ak treasurer, and John Robinson. that rises to 'vilhin 58 fathcims Preston Zillgitt and J i m of the surface almost due Nugent, directcirs ..... Bani< Race, Saturday; Com-CORONADO YACIIT CLUB modore's Appreciation Race, -Jessop Serles, PllRF, Sun-. Sunday. day. - Los Angeles-Long Beach SiLVERGATE YACHT CABRJLLO BEACH YACHT CLUB -Turkey Series, T- CLUB -Fall Series No. t r Bird, Sunday. Sunday. LOS ANGELES YA C Ii T Nottb and Iolaiiil CLUB -Ocean Racing Cham-WESTLAKE YACHT CLUB pioosblp, Saturday, SUnday -Sailor of Year Regatta , Sula l\.lonlc1 Bay Sunday • SANTA MONICA Yj\CHT SANTA BARBARA YACHT CLUI! -SanCa Monica Bay CLUB --Oceiin Race~Satur-- Championships, all classes, day, Sunday. · Saturday, Sunday. ;;:::='======== KING HARBOR YACHT .CLUB 8 fall Series No. l, all classes, ·Sunday . CURE south of Newport.. To fishermen of the area It Is known as the 14-Mile Bank. L Curing the sick i1 our goal at NOSA IS ntE organization 1'1A lBU YACHT CLUB -HOAG HOSPITAL. Your that sponsors the Ense. nada Fall Serie" 'l'o. 2, PMA, '1 donatioqs help jn this never The spot will be marked by a stake boat anchored over the bank. In the event of light winds in which the first boat fails to arrive at the mark before S p.m. the race \viii be-terminated at that point. ODMH, Si"· · end!Jlg quest. race, the Allimitos Bay Argosy ____ f "(O ---~========== and the 14-Mile Bank race. •· Newport· Balboa NEWPORT OCEAN SA!lr ING -ASSOCIATION-14-Mile Done by Dunn lF TH &-R"ACE-rontlnues-fo1 -Pat-OuM gets thin gs done. the full ·course it will end 1'brow her your challenge off the Newport Jetty with and see ho'v she handles It in a mi4night deadline. her uAt Your Service" rol· In years past the race has umn, now appearing every been beset with all types of Sunday, Wednesday and Fri· weather from fog to light airs day in The DAILY PILOT· Save20% Treasury disposable · diapers Treasury Newbotns pkg. of 30 Reg. 1.29 1.09 Treasury Daytimes pkg. of30 Reg. 1.491.26 T.,reasury Overnights pkg. of 12 Reg. 79¢ 67¢. Treasury T odc;Uers pkg. of 12 Reg. 1.03 88¢. Save15.07 Sharp 12" ( diag.) TV Picture perfect black and wh ite ponable. ' 64.88~:15 \VANTED- n1A1uoNDs • GE~STONES .Jewel• by jo1eph i1 •e,uchin9 for di.,monclt .,nd 9ewuton1• from private individu•l1 "nd 11!1111. C-'rtful tll"•min.tion Ind 1vtlu1flon by our eirperh. Hi9h11I pric;e1-p.1id. Cell 540.9066 10.9 d•ily, S1tvrd•y 10-6, Sunday c;lo•1d, ••k for Mr. Oenni1 Foliz or Mr. Jo11 ph. · iewels by ioseph So~ CHtt Pima e JlJJ lrhtoL. Cotto Men . e 140·9066 Save8¢ STP 15 oz. Give your car some get·up-and-go. 79c-Reg. . 87¢ • -. • BUENA PARK Beach at Omngethorpe ORANGE City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd. Open 10·9 p.m. Oa;ly Sunday 10 to 8 SANTAANA 3900 So. Bristol -No. of So. Cou t Pl an Open 10.9 p.rn. Daffy Sunday 10 to-& Open Dai ly 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 10 to 7 -··--...... I • " • • • I • • • I • • .J ., - \\\£HIC'llD'~ F/EStR ':> Make· big plans at a baroque desk. • Spanish baroque from Me-xico. SY:t' of rugged splendor. Nalive wood stained ttark~anct-·rich':"i'tand carved trestle legs. 5 roomy drawers with hand wrou tlt.metal pulls. 65•x26.x30". It's desk enough for your biggesl plans. Authoritative! _, Reg. 200.00. Mexican Fiesta Special ~::::::.:::;$14::=9~99~;;:= TREASU.RE A SPANISH COLON IAL CHEST. Laden spoils in a handcarved cllest from Mexico. 4 drawers; 4 doors. Dar·k jfained native wood. n~~Q'.'x20". Spanish colonial gra11deur from Pier 1 ! Reg. S229:99. $172" DINE .IN REGAL HACIENDA CHAIRS. Hand·crafted Spanish·Colonia l chai r~ from Mexico. Dark s1ained Wood conlrasts natu0ral palm.woven ¥:ii'· Stalely high bic~ 45•x1rx1r. Reg: 139.99. Mexican Fiest~'Spectll $29" Seat a tableful. Massive Latin grandeur! Dinil'.lg !able, crafted In Mexico by skilled artisans. Dark stained native. wood. Built solid in the Spanish colonial S1y1e. Designed to serve a houseful! 84•xl4"x3Cr. Bask in o ld Mex~·co legance from Pier 1. Reg. 1179. . Mo~ can fiesta Spte;al $134" ·, -. -------·--- Mesa Bracero - wrougllt of wood and iron; Festive center of attenlion! Old Latin grandeur! Handsomely tooled by Me11:ican crctftsmen. Iron brazier', wrought iroft ·rivets and bands give this replica from Old Mexico rugged ~u!henticity . 54~ diameter. 19' tall.'Not fo.r cooking. Reg. $189.99. ~. Mexic•n Fiest• Speci•I! $142" Furnish -south of the border style. Decorale with Latin flair! 2·pc. ar· moire handcrafted in Mexico. Carved spindle doors create a handsome showcase. Lots of dr•wer and cabinet space belo\v. Dark stained native wood with wroughl iron pulls. 74" x 54~ x 16~. Rustic elegance at Pier 1 ! Reg. ~:;·:!; f;esl• Sp•dal $249" SIT IN SPANISH 'COlONiALSPLENDOR. Hand-crafted chairs by Mexic•n artisans. Dark stained nalive wood; palm·woven seats. Built solidly. 3S~x17"x17". Pick up rustic seats at Pier 1 today! Reg. S29.99 Mexkan Ftfstai Special $22" IAOEN A I USllC MEXl€AN CHEST. Deep embosstd carvings. Dark stained native wood . 2 drawers on top; 2-door cabinet be- low. l&"x30"x20". Fill a hand·Craf1ed chest today! Rog. 1169.00 , $126" 2710 HAR BOR BLVD. 12'4 50,-COAST HWY. C,...M..-& ..... COSTA MESA 140·7337 LAGU!IA BEACH 4'4.alOI ••• !Of E. KATELLA AVE . ANAHEI M zn.24n CITY SHOPPI NG CENTE R q,[IANGE \g.IJ9ts • • • .. In Agree11ae :tat Newport Beach actor John Wayne, (right) and part· ner Ken Willig, (left) sign a lease agreement for f,roperty adjacent to the Ne,vporter Inn where they nt.enll !lLbuild the Qrivate John Wayni:. Te.nnis Club. Standing is Irvine Company vice president Al Auer. Construtcion is set to begin as soon as approval is granted fron;i the South Coast Regional Zone Con· servation Commission. The partners hope to open the club July 1. -Year-end-Gifts 'Make 'e m N0w-Before. '74 By SYLVIA PORTER (Fourtl~ in a Series) • Fundamental changes in the ·~d estate tax -ru1es o this _country are u n d c r way-but they won't be m:ide in time to apply to 1973. so, if you are planning to 'distribute glfts to mem- bers of your faniily elU!et on a onO-shot • basis or as ~ part cl an ii\' '""'" tate pla1ming ~ · program. PDRTEM. now in these weeks before 1973 eiids-is When you should make your ·moves. Here are your prime' guides: -K GIFT OF property (other than lo a charitable 'f organization) is subject to a 1 • federal gift tax wiless it. comes \Yilhin the specific ex· emptions and exclusions in !he gift tax law. ·When you make m a jor gifts, therefore, try to keep within ,lhe~ e.xeffip1ions · and exclusions. -You tied to a $30,000 exe lion ior the value or all the praperty and money you.give away durin~ your excess is hit by t!i.e cumulat ive total of your gifts through the years tops $30,000 your excess is hit yb the federal gift tax. -In addition , you can ex· elude from tax, in every year. gifts of up to $3.00J each to a11y number of persons. Only lhe amount over your $3.000 aMual exclusion per donee counts againSt your $30,000 lifetime exemption. , As an illustration. sav you give $5,000 to·-each of two children. lhiS year. The first $3,000 of each gi ft is protectrid from the gilt tax by the $3.000 aMual exclusion for each donee. But $4,00J is left un- protected. ASSUMING YOU have not made previous gifts. your $30,000 lifetime exemption will shield the $4,000 in 1973. This will use u11 S4.000 of your lifetim·e exemption and ' leave you with $26.000 for gilts during the rest of your life. -Your key to avoidin~ gift lax as long as possibl e is to take full advantage of your nuaL $3,000 exclusions-for you .cannot can-y ·the unused portio n in any one year over to later years as you can carry over unused portions of the $30,000 lifetime exemption. FOR INSTANCE, say you give your Child Sl1000 in 1973 and $5,000 ;n 1974. The $2.000 lUlused . portion of your 1973 exclusion for your child W"n't do you any good irf 1974. But the $2,00J over your $3.000 annual exclusion for that child in 1974 will be char2ed against your $30,000 I i r e t i m e ex· emption. Your proper year-end tax strategy is: raise your 1973 gift to your child from $1 .0UO to $3,000 and cut your 1974 gift .from $5,000 to $3,000- Vou are ther elJy makinit maximum use of your $3,000 annual exclusion per dooee in each year and you are not unnecessarily using up any portion of your one and only $30;000 lifetime exemption. A_ fascinating-and money- saving-aspect of year-end JPfts in this year "f Watergate involves 'politi ca l con- tributions. And since vou can now get a tax break for a limited 'total of polltlcal con- tributions .you make in the closing weeks <lf 1973, you can use to advantage the following basic guides: TAE NEW TAX break on political contributions can be fnken eithar as e direct credit that reduces your tax or as an itemized deduction that cuts your taxable inc;_ome. If yo_u itemize_· your deductions, you can choose the credit or t h e d e d uctlon-whichever gives you the better tax ad· vantage. If you take the stan· dard deduction, you c a n benefit only from the credit. The direct · credit against your income tax is allowed ror hair the amount of your aualified p o 1 I t i c a I con· tributions--up to SSO if you are married and filing a joint return, up to $25 if you are single. Your maximum credit on a joint return is $25 1111d on a single return is $1:2.SO, therefore. Frlday, Nmmtlet 2, 1973 1 DAILY 'PILOT J J OVER THE COUNTER MUTUAL FUNDS-I Ne• York -l'ol· ·UTOM & ICI YSTOHI: COm 10.1110.11 1-'llO ft • 1111 of MOW&llllD: Cust 81 11 ... lt.16 Spec•I .. Xl.•J .J0,(1 illG . •ncl 1$1led prl-8•111 H t .13 10.J( Cust 8J 1t.1S JI ... SIAID Gltr: - c11o' Oft M\111111 GW'lll I' 1(,(91!1.M Cuti &<I l .U t.21 AO G• (.Joi 4.16 l'llndt I I qllllled by lllCIN •. ,. &.7!1 Cwst Kl •1.11 '·" ACI Int" l.6" J ... '"" NASO lrot. Spt(ll " l .tl .... Cusl l(J •.n •. 12 All 1111 I.ti 1.61 ai• Alll Ste• H ll.U U ,J6 Cusl 51 ?1.47 14.62 Cm C-ii I.JI S.16 Ao!Ylwr I Jf I .:I EDIE Sp 23.31 13.31 Cusl S.J 11.12 ll.11 11'1< 1'08 6.01 6.~ -N~~-·----~~--~­Ael,.. 111 13 61 ''" Eltl.ll'I Trt 16.M .•. C1111 Sol 1.61 !1.06 SICUlllTY l'M; Atw111,.. 10'73 10•73 e~o 1.• 4.2• APOiio s.oi s.s1 Eci11111 J.7l 4.0t AGE Fd f it ,.,, E ... roy 11,JS il.3!1 ~ .. , l.'6 •.JJ 111 ... , 6.m 1.CI Atl1t1tt 1f 40 11'11 F1lrtld l .'M t.n IC11k kr 6.ll &.'3 Uttr1 I' I.SJ I .JS Alplw I'd 1J:1114::116 Fm .f!11rt t .11 t.11 K11tr Giii l.ll l .!IO SILICTID l'DS : Aln(1p I' s.it/' !Ito fed Rik t .11 ... l.Jldmrk 7.JJ l .O!I Am Snr l.14 1.14 Am 8111~ t &J 10'90 fllDILITY LAii• I'll !1.10 J.10 OllP l'O' ID.II 10.'i Am Ow1 t1110'11 GllllOU': I.IX OltOU .. : Sol Slwl U." 13."6 Al'l'I Eqty s'oi s·n fllld dlb t.u '·" cci L.tOr 1a.11 11.10 s.111111411 11.:JO 11.21 AM IXl'lllllis • C10111 11.9113.01 Grwtll .. Jl l.ll 11try I' IJ.'12 U.U llUNCK: Coiltn1 10,14 . . . Aev trl U.26 lS.!19 lllll NLO GA ' : Clfil•I '·" l.IO '" SStc '·" 1.96 Llbly l"O !1.11 s.n '°'1111 . J.11 l.OI lncom 162 '12 0.11 1.21 ••• Lli. 1111v 1.11 t.iJ EMror a.10 6.t1 lllvtlm •. 06 •"s1 Euell 10.llt ... Llflc Clp 1 .... l.l' Fllt H '·" ,,n s.c1 1·01 a'm Ev.nt 11.6 13.t.t L.OOw s up1 L '·" 1 . .JO Stoel< 1"n .... """" 16.1) U.'3 SAYLIS: ,..,. Fd f.6S 9.IS Am Grlt'1 .s:<n 6:11 Purll11 •.19 10.6• C:111 Ov 13.86 ll.116 SHIAlllSOH l'DS:, :::: :~~~7 ::~ J.Jf ~!t,:' F ,:::~ 2:::: ~~t~•~.~~-°' U.OI t:i:~ :~:~ ~~:~ :~N~ia. ;·~ ttt -:~i~r1111~:.\, !~11~1 t~ ~:n s:,n"c:,1... ll~! l~:~: AHCHDlll ' 1•60 fjn Oyri (,50 1.50 8llCI Otb 10,11 l!.lJ S10t Fd 7.l! 1.01 GllDU': r ill Incl (,:13 1..13 L11t11tr11 10.«J 11.tS \AMA l'UNOS: ~~,~~~ i:if i:g ~~~~: ,ta ,ta ~§~:, ::: '!::: tif1:,"· 1f S 'i~~ Vt11~r t"n 10'7.1 INYllTDllS: 1111111 F I.St t .l:!I m!th 8 11.0J 11.0J WI •II n :H u :"' &!-~ ~: ~-;a :·3 MIH F 11.to 1l.t3 8 t&Gr ·11.JI 11.JI =:,. ::~ :·~~ 111com d :,t ,:1, MJi\' l'HC~1'.1112.11 ... F-1~·1J:n 1~:~ AXI . Slock f'." I.Of 1,11 MIG ll.:116 14.t(I Sw l11v G 6.4 7,01 NOUGHTDH: hi Mw lli I.SI I.SS MID 1).11 14,'6 vr 111 11,tl U.00 Jtulld A 4,92 J24 l'lm kr 10.'110.tl MFO ll.1tU.01 lrl S.12 S.61 :,'::: 8 ~:1; {~ ~lllU~0~~\.31 ,.::;~ tv .. 'f:t 1;:;: ,:,~11iNJ·2~111~~' A~t ·si;1 1.)1 I.It 101 Frie 8.611 &.t.11 ""-""'' II.I& 11."' COm FO S.GI J.SI I LC Gin 11.tl u .oe ',"~, t ,!t •.2" Mid Am 1,541 t ,oe Dlvesll s.n !l.'7 BIMon 11.n 11.n J llftd 6.'9 6.tt "'°""' Fd 11."lt 11.ll Pro0r1 S.JS !I.IS Blyrec. 1.11 I.IS !'(!fl Gr 1.71 S.15 MS8 Fd 14.tl 14,tt t l'r Gr S.IS S.U llWfk gr 6.1' t.tll L'OUNDllllS M11 81'1G 10.07 11.GI l'r 1111; t.26 9.26 Ill.en HI t .03 t.O) OltOU'l Mii' FO 7.llQ l .l l lie Sit 4 .06 41,IS Bt&<Oll 11.03 11.0l GrwUI S.11 S.91 MIF Gro 1,48 1 .... Tl!llOMAM l'DS; Btr~\l'lr 4.1l 1.J1 tncom 1(U 11.liC M"'°"' gt •.'8 S.•1 Am ll'IO l.2" 3.1' lloftds•• I.II S.lt F Mii.iii •.13 9.'8 MuOm In t.oe '·'' As'°,.. 1.21 l.ll 8otl Fdn •. ti 10,tl F $cltcll 11,H 11,tl Mloll !WI" 16.ll l•.JI l"-..:11 l.IJ 1,12 er-11 l.11 3.1' Fo1o1r1q F t ... 10,)1 Mwtt Tt1 I.ti 1.91 Octan 1.Jt 7.)111 '&rnhm I0.•1 10•1 0FllllANltUH H•t lllOll 10.'9 10.6t TllH 1K>1 FDS: CA,LYIM ,UNDS:. llllOU .. : MllT SEC lfDS; ft&l•fl< 11.tt U.I' l!lull I'd 13,11 lJ,Oj o°""s t .n •.12 81l1nc; l .91 '·'' cao111 10,'4 10 .... Cdn Jl'O "·" U.11 '#Ill , 1.11 1.11 8ond Sr 1.m S.21 Sloct 1!1.11 U.11 If you and you r wife--0r your husband-are making the gifts, the $30,000 lifetime ex· emption and the $3~000 annual exclusion per donee can lh effect double lo $60,000 and $6,000. Dlvi/lr lM 1• l'rtfl<m'•l!!IO 2.0I Dlvldn l .'3 ltl ISGAOU,· -N&llfll'd 9:111 :11 US Gv S t .ll 10.71 Pref SI• 6.31 6: .. Grwth i.to 1.n YOU !\.IAY take an itemized NY v111 "·'' 11.11 uu1111, '·'lft 1 . .-111com '·" s.zo 1,,com 1.11 •.ss CG Fund 10.1111 ,U Al\ C"tP J.U S.U Stock Sr 6.tS 7.60 $.rnmll t.•S 10.SI deduction for your qualified c19 Tr111 11.11 n ,11 As Ecrtv 4.3' 1.11 Gr•tti 6.11 ,1.14 T•c""l 6.to 1.1s -trlbullons up lO $100 on Ctnt SllS 1a.91 U.H F•I LfEq 11.1'.11.tt M•w I MO L,: s11,....., F 10.6211.tl '-u" CKANHIHO I'd' .... ~...,.t.tlJ '·'° Eq11ltr 17.ll 19.11 ,nc;ro G •1.10 1.16 a 1'oint return and up to •r.n ll'UHDt i UN . ''"''' orw1t1 'l·a' it.OJ MA Ap '·" '·~' ~ l llMd GllllOU't Sidi I .II 11,14 t"'DI G 1.S1 9,3' i£ you are single. .10 " 11 61 comm •·" •.113 HEA Ml 9.tJ •.n TOM!• c 1r1 «o Ir Yott lake a St"•dard ttnd' I'll t '.11'111:10 1mP1C t.Ot 1.11o1 Ne11 ""' '·" '·" Tr•11 c.., 1.ss ,,2, ""' Com Sit 1.l!I 1.111 lrld11' Ir 11.2" 12.:U NtltW'll'I t.M t .M Tr1v1 Eq 11 ,3' 12.11 C l . f ' ded l' ' 1973 Eqly Gr 1.1' t.06 Pilat 1.n •.10 NewtDfl II.IS 16.Jl TuOOr M n .10 u.1~ Olll)lll e 1· •.1·111 UC 100 on YOU,!' return Eqlr Pr 3.1t 3.•t G1tew1 1,16 I.II Nw ~., 11.74 \.6.ll :IOll'I CG l.11 l ,SJ )·ou 'll be abl.e lo ge t a ·.·-FllCI Am I.DJ 1.m GE S· p :K.10 ... Ne• WIO U.?4 1J.1) 10!1'1 Cl 1.21 ··~· E . . J ...,,.... Grwt~ S.11 S.91 Gttl Sol< 6.12 &.l'J NIChlM U.11 u .21 umtl«I •. ,, •.1. a 1·111112s w11p break for your qua 1 Ir I e d lllCOm 6•1 'u GltOU, SIC: Htit 1¥1r U,1' lS.1' l.lrlfhmd 1 03 • n ...., political contributions in 1973 ~:~. ;:~ ,~'.~ ~·,.~ {~ ::~ ~e,f,... 11::: 1~:~ X:b't'1.~1111:Yici' A noheim·based "·J1'form·a only by clafm••g the di're•t cM.1.s1 Com s1-11.n 11·12 °"" wtu 11.J111.u 8to s 1¥ u .0111.ll v.. u• "' •MTOH· GUl ,#Am '·" s.01 o'''•"M Jl'D! l-.Nau 111v an •541 '·1np"ler Produc•· I n c credt'l FllCI eoi 1.1M '·" c.r111 1nc1 11.l" 11.>t Oii Alm 10,1111:7i "Dll Opt .:1110: .. \Al .. '"" • • l'rQfl Cp S.lt 6.:JO G.~ ...... , ... n •. a,11.12 OJI FllCI '·'' l.ll WMl'lll n .tl "·" reported net earnings of 1'te central point to conslde.r ShTr ei 1.t1 1.D ": 0a TIN 1.13 L11 UM1t1.n iru1i1os: 1715 000 2, h bef 5PK1 , 14 111 """" 1.21 '·" ore 5itt 10.,. 11.si A(t"'" , ,, L 16 . or " cents per s are . ore year.end is that the O!tm ,.0 11:00 11:02 Grwlfl 1.0J 1.111 P1rem1 1.n 1.1s 11'111 Jo 1:11 l.Jj, I d ' g e•traord' ta I ~ COLONIAL lfl(Om '·" l .ll ''"' "'" 1.)1 1.00 ~I 9W to.II 11 ... ex c u 1 n ... mary x aw now ves you a ,uNDs· H•rt\olll• 10.ts 10.1s "9H111,. s.zo s.11 '°"1 11'1< ,.,. t<t 11 Credits, On record revenues WOrthwiJe break r~1 decJde COii.,.,' t .16 10.18 Hirt l¥ '1,3' 9,,. Ptflll ~ l..12 1.12 lflCom IJ:u 11:1' """' EQllll¥ lll 3.tl HttlbeQ I.SI •.ll """SQ l .r.I ,,, Sci.nc 1.n '·" O{ $25,68.!,000 for the first tO support I JIOll(ICll parlV Fllnd 10,l>'I 11.N Heci:'H t.SI , .. ll'hlll l'O l.n r.tl Vlflod I.GO I.ti · Grw1h t .11 t.t1 Htril9' 1 ... 2.U l'ILOllllM GP: Us.AA" 0 10,tl ID.ti quarter of fiscal ~1974 ended' \\'Ith a modest contribution of i11tom , ,. 10,10 Hortte 11.6s 10.1a cao•11 '·" 1.n vs G-.ts 10.0t 1o.21 Sept. 30 'nfltllr l°ll 'u tmprt CD ''3 10.n I Mom • 00 ' ... VALUI. \.IHI l'DS ' · money• iltl""" G 1i'ao 13' 00 Imp Gr I.II l ,S( Pllgrm , I.JO ')" Val L~ t 0!1 , ..J t-::=========================::;I OMMONWLf N " l~t tOAm IJ.13 u . .-p;,,. S' .. Ul.'9 10 • .ft V•I II'< 4:!1s ':"' II llUST• 1,,0 F4m 3.12 1,0I '10NI II ,D: LI¥ Gth 1 ft , SJ A&I . 111 111 lflt~Ofl •.10 tM PiGfl l!n 1.00 I.II VII Stx 1:111' .. ·~ ~Travel "THE GRAND OPENING OF THE WORLD" WE A1·e Travel Specialists 306' Marino Ave .. 675·8400 Balbol l1l1nd, Newport Beach ~ c 1"11 ,·'° in-..:rn G •.n 9.IS Pillll 114 n .:u n .n YANCI . Comp Qr 6·,. 1'11 Inv Co A. 1l .. U ,'6 PiOl'lf' II 11.0112.GI IAHOIAS· tomD 8d 1'66 t 11 t11" Gvlll 1.16 1.7• Pl1!'11'td t,1110.M 111.,.n ' 1 ll I.CU Comp I'd ,·,, •. ,, 111¥ INll( ,,.. . .• PLI GAO n ... 11.19 vs Com . 1'n ..... COfltrll t0"1910j9 111v 8o1 ll.Ut2.1•,AICl 1110WI : SPtct 1:111 . .,. ~' '"" 11:.1 n :ll 'c"ovu'•'•'•• Gr•tn 11.m 1112 Vfldr&ll 1.Sll s,01 " .-s:7t 6.30 H\11 Er• 11.ll 11.ll Vlf19•d I.JS I.II Mt !fl 1.n .1.n C1pam 1.10 '·'' Nw Hor 101'10H Valll IO!IO 6.0. ttr c tl.j)t l•.12 C&PI• Iv J,04 J,u Pro 11'11 1.u 1.11 v1r\td 1 1.11 1:1s Dill & U 111 (Ill(! §II \,IJ 6,)t Provldl 1,2) I.ti Viii.II! Gr S.1. 'I& c-Dlw s'n .,6 INY'IST OllllOUP1 PrOYd GI •. IO •.• 1 Wii! I qr I 11 , ... 0.llt\ 1:0 : .. 1,00s1 0<0h J.~ .,, Pflld SIP 10.rt 11.lt WJ\l'I M11 11:$6 1 :11 Dlvlctd .n 1.21 .._H ,,,. 6.'M PUTNAM Wt•"O f CI._ ll.11 11, 011.AlifAlll . ID ,..,. 4.41 4,1) ,UNDS; WlllllilOTON OllllOU"' Mut1111I ;·" 111.60 (oriwir 11?911 ll GlllOU"' Ottll • 10.01 10 ti St«k .1~ 11 ... £Q11lty t 10 10 OS E•D1or . 1• 01 ,.,_,, Otl•,. •1110·,, S.lttt .41 10,11 Gto 11>'1611 l"\I '"10,11 :::.. 1 J:~J'.;:11:1:'1111::., tn tr.~"''" 1':~''~ :.;z;. 1l~',:~ °'9(:( Co !I.Qt !I.JO : l'I~ •.Fl 10 ti Tr"'I U 1' '!·" OodqC• t .. )t\6,l' f"'•ltl ll' l .IO Yl1t1 II' 10111111 Wellll 1!""! .OS t111:·i~•t.s '&·~', 1$,U T~ttl'lut "1.: ~~~ 11~: " 'l:n 'l t :::.. i~ ~: n ~ Dr'fl FO 11.2' IJ.)I Tr" Sii 1 .tt "· n ll!lltr1 lJ.h ' W1"d\r 1 u • 13 lctty ,,.. '·°' I.XI ',"''•'!Id n .u 12.lt $alt< 111 I .I.I ··~ WtW Ind , Jl l 6S Orfl Lv VW lll'ld '·'' l ,91 ~11111' 1.1' 1 )t Wllld Co-I ti f H a1s.s1 11.1111 JP G.ir. t,62 10." Scr.111 ,o 1 i1 •JI Wl'lc:-s • t.d S11 lnt"I 1 69 I '1 J.Mlus l'O 11.61 U,&1 Str.in SO I tC1 I IS l l"!tt 10 ~ 11 ti "1rO Cr11t IO .... 11 W JH&'I 9111 .. ll ..... ~ODlll 1'0s• £~E MCI J,)I 1 • .i.. Jlia'I $19 I.ti _,,l( It t11w 1•.Jt iaJt ....... _... f•o1t C.• '"" 11• Jlllllttttl! ~tl U U•J t<I( 1•110lt flll r-v•il.cN ' I • ' . ' • • • • - , I 2 DAILY PILOT F'iday, Nove1nbe.r 2. 1973 LA Area Next? _eacifie-Seeks-Rate Gas Goes f 01· 50c Hike for Phone Use SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Pacillc Telephone Company has mad• 11s-11na1 uquest for a rate Jncrease that is e~pected w increue lhe basic testirnot1¥ were r<eoroed. moathly bill for ,...idential SAN FRANCISCO (AP1 - "l1's trrrible, but I guess it's here to ·Slay," i;aid Jack Solomon, 0\\1ltr of a Phillips 66 service station here Thurl): day as he raised his price for a gallon ol premiun\ up to near.ly 50 .... ccnls.. Phillips Petroleum ~kod its '''holesale rate Thursday to 49.9 cents a gallon r or premium gasoline, a three- cent increase . BOB ~100RE, •executive secretJry of the Ca lifornia n1ove '~the highest increase I've.ever heard of in niy lite. The \.\'ay lhings are .. g,6)in_g, I 11·ould say we'll be see.ing 50-<:ent gas by the end or the year." Regular gasoline 1vill likely be three to rour cents cheaper than p~emiull)J1oorc said. Spokl'smen !or Standarct -Oil of California ani:I Shell said 110 new increases "'ere p\an- lll>d intmcdiately. 'fhe CosL of Li\'ing Council allO\\'S retailers to pa ss \Vholesale p r i c e increases nlqng to customers. 1'/e1c Director , 3 Auto Makers Ask-Hikes telephone •SetVle& lroln-'1.811-'111E TEL~PBONE com· to $6.50. pony la lo file nn opening Aller 68 days of public hear-brio(. by !;ov. 12 covering inl15, the Public~ UllliUes Com·-1 .. limony and documents ol· mission received Thursday lhe rertd during •the bearings in · request for an armua1 increase support of the increase re· ~f '290 million. A decision quest. 'lbose who oppose it IS not expected. until next were given until Dec. 28 to spring. file reply briefS. IF GRANTED -in f u 11 , business rates, 1 with a n allowance of 80 messages, Ruth .Schlake Todd, WASHINGTON (AP)-Three would jump from 16 "' $9.25 Lorig Beach civic and major auto makers -Ford, a month. The message rate social leaQer, has be· Chrysler . and American would go up from 4.~ cents con1e the 'first woman Motors, have filed for ne"" pet-unit to 5.7 cents. 1nember of the board of price increases for their I974 .. Pacific Telephone' originally direc·tors of General models. If approved by the ap 1··• to ·--:"'--· IN \VASHINGTON \Vedncs-Cost of Living Council, the in-P lt:U r 8 .-u;o uwu\iu W· d3y, the council announceQ foe)~~~one. Co. of Cali-creases V.'Ould be the second ~~~~~es ~~h;-~ In June -.1972, "the state Supreme Court aru1llllod a llll million rate increlse which the PUC had granted Pacific Tel&phone in IWll. Th& court ordered refund! be made amow>tlng to $175 million. II also directed Ille PUC w -sider possible alternatives to an acceletated accounting-. 1~ approved for Pacific Telephone. nc\v price guidelines that \vill -----------round of auto price hikes this quest to $290 million. The com-: allow the ga"! indust ry to in--~ year. pany said the lower figure re- l Industrial ----- Fuel Cuts 1 Possible LOS ANGELES (AP) CU.tbaclts Of naJUl'.al gas to, ·some industrial and com-,. mercial customers of Southern'~ ca1uorn1a G:is-Co. .,.. ... ; peeted this winter, says J-Oha' c. Abram, vice president for'' - regulatory affairs. ; , AFFECTED will be the 1,5110 ~ uP1-T.._..__.,._,,interruptlble,._customersO ff Breaks News the company's 3.21 mi\Uorr; Canada Energy Minister Donald Macdonald tells newsmen that tax on oil exports to U.S. will rise from "0 cents to $1.90 per ,,ai·rel. Can· ada is also faced · with wlnter fuel shortage. cl1$tomers, he said. T h C?; ••I nten'UpUble" customers; mostlY industrial fir.ms , have,... contracts that provide for the~: poSsibJlity of curtailment dur·~ ing l?"riods of peak demand ... by higher priority residential· and commercial users, Abram ' said. /' Service Station Association, said the increase is probably a forerunner of h i k e s throughout Northt•rn Cali· fornia. Moore ca lled the crcase its prices once a month The American h1otors in-sulted from revised data and lo keep abreast <>f rising costs. J y crease would average $114 per recalculation of estimated tai: M h·1 1. . ap3ll ell model and the Chrysler in· allocation hetw-· lnt•-tate . canw 1 e. gaS(l 1ne prices crease, $63.25 per model. Ford "'~ ""''"' in . n1ctrof}Olitan Leis Angeles '"'wld average $IS8, and intrastate operations. n1ay increase at least three Value Di.ps• Unless the council blocks During the hearing.! 117 cents soon, says the attorney ' the~ the price hikes for . \vitnesses appeared, 149 ex- for the Gasoli ne Retailers ) . American Motors cars would hibits were-submitted and Associalion o! S o u t h e r n D II ' u t k fl t N d f more than 7,200 pages of New Westgate Board Told By U.S. Judge "Interruptible" customers, agree to bum oil or propane .. if curtailment is necessary un· der provisions approved by the calilornia Public Utllltle•· C.Ommlssion. ' " HE SAID the company an·: ticipates no fuel shortage ·fer its other customers.· Abram said the cutbacks are an··· -. 0 . ar· s p a e e ec ov. 30 an or Califo:11ia. Chrysler cars on Dee. 1 under LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Boos.ts once a monlh will the mandatory 31>-day waiting Five San Diego and Los be allo\ved to keep ~p with TOKYO (UPI) -Japan, period of the Phase 4 anti-in-~Mi-·crodata'S Angeles .busineSSmen 'Thlirs· _ ovei_:_head under ne\\' price co~ced..with.a___wal(e_of Snf'Mila-fla~ion~p::ro~g:::ram~;·, ~·~=~'~_::;.::::.=:.:::==~"--=--i;;d~!--W.ere_nam_ed __ Jo a new trOI rutesbY ttte COsCT:ifT.iVing . ., _ . . ---~-ell e r a 1 MOtors so far board of directors of Council. The increases can be lion agamst tis currency, to-hasn't filed for . new s } J Westgate-California C.Orp. and 1nade t h r 0 u g h 0 u t the day allowed the val ue or the price increases. All rour ma-a es ump . asked to ~build the ravaged petroleum industry. r r-o-m yen to drop to 275 .yen per jor U.S. -automakers were conglomerate fonnerly run by refineries to gas stations. U.S. dollar from the previous granted increases by the COun· h1icrodata Corp. of Jrvine C. Arnholt Smith. ::;=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::;:::;:::;::=:.....:.· _::-;;;-;:-::..:-'-.:==:o~==:; market rate of 266. cil Sept. 7· for 1974 models. reported record sales o f "If order can be restored St:rving 1~e lra~~l~r ~ln'ce 19JI announces 'the relocation of its Airporter _office to · There was no official an· $8,743,110 for the 12 month& to Westgate, the reconstituted nouncem.ent by the govern· ended Aug. 31, and net in· board will explore every mcnt. The country 's leading Srm'th F~..-rn come, after tax credit, o.f avenue to achieve it." said finflnciaJ newspapEir, Nihon .u. .l.ll. -$623,469, or 41 cents per share. U.S. District Court Judge Le- -r.:eitai 'fEConomic J a p.a11 ), -Jn the .prevtous.-..u -months. land Nielsen after appointing · called it a "de facto" devalua-Dividend ended Aug. 31, 1972, the com. the five toJhe seven-member lion. -pany ..,.r-eported sales 0 r board. The Japanese action had an Smith International Jnc. has $f>,243,368 and net income, The new board members are immediate effect in Europe announced a regular quarterly after tax credit, of $676,643, Herbert Kwuet, Jack Crivello \Vhere the dollar rose on some dividend of 51h cents per share or 52 cents per share, -.ac-and J. R. Ridgway, all of money markets. However, the declared on.the common stock cording to Donald W. Fulle,r, the San Diego area, and H. new rate 'viii not be tested of the corporation, payable -president. R. Land and James W. until· f.1ond ay. Japan'S banks Nov. 26 to holders of record \Vilt be closed Sat u rd a Y at the close of business Nov. because of a national holiday. 12. Leisner. both of the Los -tidpated because of SOOrtages Angeles area. of _oil and liq_uld ~Woleum . Nomineei fol'the two ofher gas. _ directors ~ are Carol -----'lbe--eompany _ and Its af . Sffilth SbinnOii, C, Arnfiolt Ciliates reportedly have tined~ Smith's daughter, and David contracts to acquire gas lrotl)~ R. Thompson, a San Diego . Indonesia and Canada. Abram' lawyer. said a coal gasification project The new Westgate board in New Mexico is pending ap- was scheduled to hold its first proval and negotiations are meeting today. 1lte-oboard \Vas being pursued througOOut the· expected to accept t h-e Pacific basin to acquire other resignations of Smith, as sources of supply. chairman and director Of --;:;;;:==:;::::;;;:=::::::~ Westgate;--and·:•f-Philip A. [.makesPtt.-.da~QUOtes) Toft , as president. -~ _ . The judge's appointments followed an out of coqrt set-FL1 tlnJIV' tlement of the security . and U'ft I exchange commission 's civil fraud suit aga;inst \Vestgate, Smith, Toft and others. in the l1Nlflijl!1ll 1701 Corinthian Way 833-8000 (in Newport Place, across from Sheraton Hotel Newport Beach, California Anaheim, F1111er10fl, Gard~n Grove, MISliO<I Vl~IO, The reviv ing strength of the This is .the ~7th consecutive American '""dollar and the rising quarterly dividend. cost of oil were t\VO key fac-'The dividend announcement tors in the Yen's decline. was made by Donald E. Japan has the world's third Graham. chairman of the largest ecQnomy, but produces OOard for the Newport Beach Complete Mid .. day American Stock List Hewpctt Beach, Orange. Sanla An,,, Wh11H,er almost n9 oi1 of her own. based firm . New I ON LY at Canyon Sands, Palm Springs NO SHARED WALLS IN -Ll.VINCi AREAS _ Enjoy single-family privacy •.• over 100 families do! Enjoy 6 tennis courts.)leated swimming and Jacuzzi pools. saunas, putting green, Cabana. No initiation fee, no dues. Park environment, freedom from exterior maintenance. 2-car garage with electric automatic door opener, floor-to-ceiling wood-burning fireplac~, 11 ft. vaulted ceiling. See 4 dazzling models, newfyfumished byW.&J. Sloane. 3 bedrooms (or 2 and dfft), 21/2 baths e 1. bedrooms, 2 baths 4 exciting floor plans • $36,500 up. BUY NOW ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ••• ENJOY THE FULL SEASON. . -•i;;,,,_-,., . .,,,._. Elegant. 1-sto,Y desert designs with colorful tile roofs. ~ ! 0 • 0 • TD I.Jo. PALM SPRINGS 7 I.MES c.<: • -an Idea whose time hai.come _Next to Gene Autry Hotel 4300 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs (714) 328·2185 • t -N· I Wide distances between living areas. Private, walled patios . • Amfac CommunlUes; home buildinr arm of · $750 million Amfac, rnc. (NYSE) • ~. p9t'ldlllQI. All rlfl'I• ~ Diet: fl...-. .... rc·A°Nioii-siriiiDi.-r,;p,:·,-'---- .! 4300 l P1i.. C.-llf. l'llln Spri ... to, 91212 t Please send mt brodln ... hirot---Try Saturday's New~ Quiz --•• • .. - •' • I· • .. .. '• .. • • , Thursday's Clo~g Price; IS A CREDIT MANAGER • .. ..,... • .. ,...... .. """*' ... ., .._ lwu••,. YH .... ,..,....,,.,..._., .... ,..... .. ,.,_ ... ,..... fr 1111H ... M"'J ef .,.., we:;:;. lilt DAILY PILOT ...... ............ ,_ *'•wtwt. ,.... yW ,.,,., """IM ....., .... ,..,., ,., ,.. •.... , ... ...., ...... ,... c..... ................................... ... ..... 1M .t w• ...._er w1.W1 ~_,Iii ... 11 -_ .. _ .. .....,,.w ............. -. ...... ~,.... .. ,., __ ",....,.,_.....,, ....... 'I .......... ----....... """ ASsURE PROMP,T COURTEOUS SER~ICE . • DAILY PIL'OT CIRCULATION DIPAltTMINT , • • .. • N-EW-YGRK-STQQ{-EX~HANGE t • Novembtr 1973 S<. DAILY PILOT • Year's High-Lows· -:Appear Eve ry-S11turday Stocks Slump For Tirird Day I ' ' Finance Briefs eDoU.rFlrm LONDON (UPI) -The U.S. Dollar today remained firm in quiet trading e11 the main European money markets that were open. Banks and ex- changes in ~. Belgiulil, Awtria And Italy were closed for the All Saints religious h>llday. In Frankfurt, the dollar clooed un<:hanged at 2.4510 marks median, the highest since Sept. ·4, after a day with JJWe or no trading. e Clorox Co. Specl1I to the D•U, Pilot OAKLAND --The Clol'OJ Co. Wednesday reporte d record. sales and · a decli.nt In ea~ for its first fbca1 quarter ended Sept. :io. Clorox President Robert B. ,Shetterly said sales for tilt thre e months we-rr $125,020,000, an increase of 2S percerlt over sales o f $99,6S7 ,000, recorded in the fu-st quarter a year ago. Computer Firm Gets Credit Line Computer Automation tnc., Irvine • be>ed mlniconrpotA!r manulacturer, said It hu ar- rnnacd a nrm. ll!IS4!<ur<d lint of crcdlt of IS million whll Securlly Pacific Bank . al C8llfomla and Mo r K a 11 Guaranty Bank of New Yori: Reporting at the company'1 annual shareholders meetl!ll Tuesday President D. J{ Methvin said the credit line \\'BS obtained for a tw~year period beginning Nov . I at a rate \• per cent above 0. ,prime interest rate. Prooeedt wl11 bi used to SU'PPl~ment working capital requtred to S1lppOrt oorporate gmrth. ht said. j I I ,. ' I . . • • I -HAHllOB PHOTO·-CO'-ro:,.a ~del MtJr ·-· . . --. '· ./ / CELEBRATES THEIR We invite You to come, see a nd hear the results of ou r own work with these outstanding cameras ond sound equi pment. After using the "odak P<TASOUND CAMERA, we ore sure you will be happy a s we arc wi th the results. 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R09 •. 51.t 5 488~g. 69.99 FREE CAMERA Cl:tECK _SATURDAY NOV. 3, 9:30 TO 6 25th ANNlVERSARY :PRICES ALL · MONT t.~ LONG* Fr.EE CAM ERA Ct-:ECK SATURDAY NOV. 3, 9:30 TO 6 *Som e Items The Supply ls-Liriilted-Flrst ·come-First Served Fujica ST 701 with 50 MM f 1.8 Lens and Camera Case ANNIVERSARY PRICE 187 E50 Canon TL QL witli SOMM f l.8 Lens and Camera-Case ANNIVERSARY .PRICE 177.50 ' LENTAR 67.SL TRIPOD . · 1 &.95 CANON FD LENSES 28MM I J S 163 00 lJSMM I J .5 126 00 •et· 2l2.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ii Reg, 110,00 • o •>•••I • o • • o • o o • :::~.~.!: ............... ,95.20 ~::~::::.· ................ 172.90 ::: ~.~.!: ............... 187 .60 ~::~ :.:.!·~ ............... 144.20 :::~::.·.: ,_ .............. 187.60 LENTAR L 2660 3SMM AND 2V.. ENLARGER REGULAR 119.95 69.9.5 SALE PRICED AJ' "' . INCLUDING A SOMM . ENLARGING LENS! • t----Honeywell--Pentax Spotmatic II with 55MM f 1.8 Lens Anni~~~=ry 249.95 With the purchase of the Pctntax Spot· matic II you qualify for the P"rchose of a 135mm f 3.5 SMCT Lefts at only 60.00. This lens re,ai!s for 179.50. 'Canon Fl with 5CMM f 1.4 Lens ANNIVERSARY PRICE 471.50 ONE-OF·A·KIND CLOSE-OUT ~MM:~I:~ T.L.~, •• ' '•'' ,, •• .• , •• , ' 160.00 ~·=~:.:::~ ~. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 135.00 C_.,.OfLS ' 17 48 ILICTIOHC FLASH , , . , •••••.. , .•.••• · · • Nikkormat FTN with 50MM f 2 Lens ANNLVERSARY PRI CE 2 74 ~50 ........... ~ "~'""' ~" . Did you know? . :::~~ r~·u~u ................... 119.95 ~:~~::~~~MA~ ................... 119,95 ~1":~N~~~~M ..••••.••.••• , .••••.••. 45,00 ~t.':!.~1°". -~~~'.~ ..................... 38.00 We oner Quality Color Processing by KODAK Jus! ask for it! ~ . . ' I ELECTRONIC FLASH Close-Out K.UO HI IEAM II • 17 48 Reg. J4.f5 ............... :............ ' ... ?.'" 13 48 •et· 2&.•s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • :::.~4~;s' • , • • , , o , , o, o, , I , o : o o o o o ,' o o • , 12.~ ~~'.T:,·.~·~ ............ ., ............. 17,48 ~:.z,~.~~ ~.~~~ ............ ······ ..... 39.95 • • Mm 21 6 AUTO 79.95 Ret. lJt.tS ......... ' .......... .' ' POLAROID BIG, SHOT . . -CLOSE-UP CAMERA l . I . 15.95 2 I I . .. I I LENT AR LENS SAl:E .. "~:.::,~"-' ........... : .......... ,, .59. 95 .. "~~.; ~-~ ........................ 59.95 :~~::: ':' ... ~ .... : ............. : .. 69.95 21 MM I J.t . . 69 95 or CAN'O N , • , .... , .....•• , •.. , • ,, , • __ E_N_LA_R_G_E_R_C_L_O_S_E--0-UT..---. i . .2~~,:o~ •-~ ................ : ...... ·69'95 I JIMM l2.I . ·59 95· :.~':!~531 ~~"' ., ................. ·)9,95 ~·.,r,::r:~.a .......... ; ................ 69°9'1:-. I YlYlTAI l·l4 w1r11 79 95 ,_NIKON " ........ • .. " "· ".... • if •• MM LINS ·············•···· • :.;.2~:N"'orl.5 ........•...•...... ; .. 7f,90· !o:'~I L~~~O Mf wfrll • .. .. .. • .. .. 139: 95 :.:~i~;1/·' .................... 130.00 ----------..---. OLDEST AND LARGE·ST--.CAMERA s ~~o , IN NfVJPORT BEACH ____ .......,_...._ HARBOR PHOTO, 3121 E. COAST HWY., CORONA-DEL-MAR . 'f73· ' ' ' I ' ' • T T . --• . , ' ' ' • .. • , ; . ... -\:·-,1. . " •• • • • • • 6men BEA ANDERSON , Editor Jllrkl•r. lffYMIMr t. 1'11 ,. ... IS ' Fund-raisin,g" Ef1orrs a· La.ugh By JO OLSON or ,,., Diii»' PUOt Ii.II buy the oven and copper to make their own when the artist went ou t of business. Purchase arrangcn1ents \Vere made • Button, button, who's got the buttons? The Orange CoWlly Chapter or the Natjonal \\'omen's Political Caucus, that's who. \Yilh the NO\V chapter during the state -...., N\VPC convention in September, Ms. They come in red, white, blue, green. orange, pink or whatever color the customer desires, with a variet y of slogans to . choose ·from : "It \Vas a !\Jan's World," "\Vomen l\1akl' Policy, Not CoCfee,". "Women Power.'' .. ,. 11st ln God, She Will Provide" and others The buttons, for sale as a Caucus fund-raising project, come in 1\YO sizes and are jewelry-quality copper and enamel. They are made by a NO\V member in San Ped."O, Colleen \Vilson, and were discovered by Caucus member Vivian Hal e at a NO\V meeting. 'l'bomas said. "\Ve'rc getting orders like crazy,·· she commented. ··Everyone just I o v c s, them.'' l\1cn also have been buying them as Christmas gifts ror their "'Ives, she added. ... riis. Tilomas, an airline ste\vardess. \\'ears one on her collal'-under her jacket ~they're not supposed to 1vear je\velry or slogan buttons) and flips it out for a shock whef! she's off dut y. "The pilots don't like them/' she said. 'Ms. Thomas said her most famous button story concerns Flo Kennedy, a According to Helen Thomas, organizer r th · NWPC ·u rde bu 1 New York attorney noted for her caustic o e project "'I o r tons · , ' comments. M3. Kennedy, who was through the South Bay NOW chapte\ -I 1 d · "'I ,._ · tt ded I b d · . th C ea ure m .. s. magaune, a en w I pltK.'ee s gomg into e aucus th~ California state NWPC convention treasury. The Caucus has a standard · list of slogans but any person°or group purchas- ing 10 or more may write their O'fD c----'---------~-~1~ . and as usual, had some quotes that were unquotable. Colleen, the button maker, created a button with ~ of her unquotable -1 qu es a sentlflO~Js.'"'IliOiifas -- said, and she ordered two doz.en of . . The buttons come in two sizes, large and small, with different slogans for ·, each size. NOW, ¥s. Thomas said, was purcl?as- ~ ing the buttons from someone else as a fund·ra~ing project and decided to them. Lists Of slogans an-d order blanks may be obtained by writing to NaUOnal Political \Vomen's Caucus at P. 0. Box 4551. 'Irvine. 92664. Prices arc $1.50 for sma~ butt.ans and $2.50 for large. __ _ Slowing Down· to · S.ee the USA .. By LAURIE KAS PER attendant ·took h~ home to ha\·::-dinner Of t11e O.Hr P'li.t si.11 "il!l his family. / "Keep on truckin ... " * -!'lot of ~pie ~ve helped her . For Thursday Fetherston the ad-'Another family, \rho also tOok her monition was much more than an over· to their home for dinner, admitted that used, S\'.)flletimes senseless. current phrase tbey never stop and· help anyone. But, to say bec.ouse .. k_,\ on truckin" \YaS · ......... they exJ)lained, stre was a girl dl1ving exactly what ~ int~ecl ~do. a model A, so an exception was made. It bas meant adv~, m.eeting i-':' ~ ~ ClONCqjJQ J. .;-: •· • I < • pie and seeing them in a different Ugh!, "Women really are conc~rfled about ... Thursday Fetherston• studies map as she , "plans next leg knowing she was doing something she me." she said. They know she's trave11hg "'anted to do and getting to know herself alone ·except for her dog, Justin, . in and toct better. , the re~uilt an~qti~ Wo'"'f:n have .brougltt'" her dinner. ~keel her tflerry pies anrl , It meant bringing back a part or given her satin pillow Ctf'seS and initialed the past -Ule look but alsO, and . hankies . most ot all, the fefling of people willing 1'tiss Fetherston thinks il is because to extend a hand and help another. political happenings as \Valergate. rising prices. pollution and other problems or the country have people "running scared right now." Depre~ in the present, she ex· plained, they think of the "Good old days." Her delivery truck, a 1931 deluxe ~fodel A,' had broken down somev.·bere in OkJahoma around mJdnight. "l'm fairly brave but I didn't like it," she admitted. · M she was sitting in.tdde the antique, wondering what to do, a group of Hell's Angels type bikers and their tlfrl friends • pulled up. Many pOOple have told her, "We didn't • have much then but , we ·had ~ anothec." • HEAVEN'S ANGELS She knew "they 've' done some nasty things" so she said a quick prayer • "because I happen to be a Christian." I jumped out and announced, "My God, the angels fiom heaven are here.'' The cyclists sort of smiled and their girl friends sort of stared at her. "They just don't relate .to knickers and knee- hi&hs," A1iss Fetherston said referring to the costume she wears every day. AlthOugh she's only 27, she feels she has a sense of that past also. She ,remembers spending her childhood surniner vacations with her grandfather, a traveling salesman, They would ride in his 1930 Ford at speeds no greater than ~ or 30 miles an hour' over Midwest back country roads to get to the farmers who· seldom got to lO\\'ll and looked forward to seeing them. HUCKSTER No matter, she's a non9top talker \\h> enlisted their help in getting her to the nearest town. 'lbeir only comment to her was, "Keep on truckin'." Another time: she \Vas stuck oo an island outside 'Of Seattle with a broken ,. fan. Parts for the car are difOcult t to come by but a gas station attendant took her to a Canner on another island A stack of pancakes and a package _ of gum was her payment for helping him sell his \Vares. But she didn't need the payment because, "I was a huckster even then. 1 who had a similar truck rusting in his field3. He said she could have the Ian U she could 'get lt oil and clean "All I've ever don e is travel,'• she explained. "It was a way of being free. Yet, I bad to have money." And that, apparently. has determined her \\'Ork and her lile. She borrowed money from her father to buy a Christmas tree lot in Anaheim. When she had eriougb money, she sold . it and toOk orf to Europe. • it up. After the truck was fixed the statioit --Happy's DEAR ANN LANDERS : can a dog get of "line moved to a ~high· shelf. out drunk oo wine.? I need to know. of~his reach. Happy hlim't 1 behavP.d Our golden retiievcr sleeps .in the peculiarly since. Can it be lh,ul the latindry room ,vhich Is adjacent to the dog was getting,lnebriated?-MARTIN'S wine eellar. I notleed that some mom· FERRY RESEARCHER ings ' Hawy came staggering into th< DEAR M.F.R.: Alllmal1 can get kltchen very slowly, even bumping into plastered, just llke humans. Alcohol w.f· tb!ni•· I thought at Orsi he migbt be fecto . tllelr btallt the 10mt way. ll'o havtn,.-eye trouble. 1We took hin\ t<!, 1 good thing y~D dl1COvered the 1ource the vet. Happy's eyes are OK. • ·of tbe "°"'em. before Happy began Last week wl>en Happy didn't show !O er&Ye a bait ol the doe that bll up for breakfast I went down to get blm. · DEAR ANN LANDE'RS: J•am· .a 76- l'tU:~• 1randlathf<. r., many yeara I carried on a correopondence with a married granddau1bter who lives nearly l,000 mills, IWQ. • ')- I of her , trip, in 'V ictoria.' - AnQther time, she borrowed mOney to rent a truck and buy arUracts in !\1exico. AflFr selling them, in resort areas here, sbe t~ad enough money to travel through Africa and para of the Caribbean. She's also traveled in a gypsy wagon pulled by horses through Ireland. ridden a bike acrci5s England, and sailed on a schooner to Hawaii. Her first ex- perience, at the age of 18. was touring the United States with a friend and a ~·in a 1940 Ford. N4?w her travels are paid for by Village Bath Proc\µcts, whose soaps and bath oils she is hawking in various department stores 1hrougbout the colintry. VISION ,ro JOB . This. trip, she said, "Wasn't planned. . . .tt developed out of a vision I had."· " Over., a .Year ago now, she was manufacturing and sellina candlts at fairs throughout the ~tld•·ttt. But. lht admitted. "l felt llkt I Wint:' mott of a respectable type job." ·One night. she SllW I t~-'" In- terview of the company•, pr"tJtdenl, Robert Taylor, and was impmoed Mw he built the company up in nine years after rtalizing that soaps were boring. "I needed a job and I thought this •·0&dd be my thing," she said. "I fi!lt hi! products were something I could &et involved in because they were creati\•e.'' The next day, she caJled him collect. Although he wasn 't there, he returned her call a few hours later and made an appointment to see her. After the intervie\v, he gave her a job as a regular sales person . !See TRUCKING, Page 17) ,-- ·staggers the Imagination -.: • ·,1,.~~ ~ .. , .. • " I a 110 che<k lor gasoline. The rav9r was-would tlhe and her husband go call on D\Y first cousin whom I haven 't seen in mpny years? This Cousin lives less than fS mu.es from their home . ' 1bat same "'" the check came back with a i!OI• silnng 1lh<Y would do It "one Of these dl)'Si. when we are oot that way." ' wait .for a small ravor like that? What do yoo .think about tpis? - B. B. lN DAVENPORT, IOWA . DEAi\ B.B., Y6ur grandd••ghter pb- vlou1ly doesn't wanl lo be botbertd with yoor. lint coula and Ille let yoa bow It. DEAR ANN I.ANDERS : My husband says you are a very smart lady. I. of course, am a dumbbell . ~1aybe I nin. t married him, Please settle this ; \Vhich is the closer relative-a man's f.1ife or his mother? I bought Bennie a wallet for his birthday and he was tilling out the identification card. \Vhen It came to Lhe line that said "Next ot Kin," he wrote in bis mother's name. 1 could have cried. Bennie and 1 have fiVe children. \Ve celebrated our 15th wedding anniversary In Apfll. Why would a man consider. his mother a closw relative than tbe ... "1)1nan who married him and gave him flve kids? ' hunch there are a fe"' other bubbleheads around \\'ho could use straightening out. -JUST NODDING ACQUAINT· ANCE • DEAR JUST NODDING: Yes, you art bis nexll of kin, ~taybe your bulNuMI meant was that hit: mother Is bls closttt BLOOD relatl\'e. But bdnt; k11 clOstst relaUve lsn'• nearly • lmpo.rtaat 11 bt- lng-lals closest friend. And you. cu tell Bennie l said so. \ ,. him. He was like passed out next to a keg ol wine. The spigot bad been, turned just a llttl<HOnough so th<rc was 8 very slow trickle. M I was standing there trying to figure out what 10 Uo, he &wakened and behaved like -+-a per~ with a hangover. Thlt very mornina I had the ke1 In a letter I wrote four months agO I uked ber to clo JM a I~'°'· I encloMd ' r didn'l) u~ be attitude and hav~ not wrltttA to her since. Don't you !eel r lootl .lmnjl>s Is Icing tflOllgh to II my lf.year .. kt grandl•ther •sked me to go 4S milts to visit bis flnt cou- 1111 I tlllllll: l'd go -Jas' bt<!ause he asked nie to. But maybe your grand· d1upter II buler tbu I an1, l'nl so mad I could chew nails. Please 1u'l!'A-'et" In the paper. Ann. J have a What's prudish? Wh,t's O.K.1 1r. you aren't sure. you occd sonic help. It's availatle In the booklet : "NccldnQ and P.etting-What Are the Llmits?" !\fail your request to Ann Landers. P. 0. Box 3346, :?lZ \V. Bank Drive. Chicago. 01., ~. enclosing 00 ctn~ m coin aM a long, slnmped. sell·addrwod env•IO\lf. • I I • • • • I • • .. • J6 DAILY PILOT FrldaJ, No11tmbl!r 2, 1973 ~ ~L.:...c.:...-'C.:.._~~~~~-"'"-'-'-'-"":;:_:::....::..:.~ • P~cture Brightens-for Mex·ican Orphans By AU.JSON DEERR Of flit OJllW ltllof Stiff ·~C9nnie Munoz thoyghl the sit11ation was ironic and a lit· Ile' sad. There were an abw1dance ol Southern Calilomla couples wanting desperately to adopt a child, A short drive away, across the f\.fexican ~rder in Baja California, there were many children ln orphanages available for adoption and a shortage of adoptive couples. Despite the language barrier -she doesn't speak Spanish although her husband is Mei:· ican-American -and the miles of red tape she was told she'd have to cut through. Connie decided it was worth a try, She began ·thinking about t~ possibilities .or a group oi. interested 0range Coun- tians organized to make these adoptions possible. She found out a number of lhlngs. PROBLEMS CITED "I talked with a nun from Holy .Family Adoption Services at a church con· vention and she thought such an agency. which would P* vidC liome sfudy and a way ,to adopt Mexican orphans legally would be wonderful. ''Another nun. who had handled an international alfop- tion told m-e-tbat the biggest problem on the h1exican side would be relinquishment of the child," Mrs. Munoz said. · - Later, a missionary to hfex- ico told her · that there was a regular black market in children in Mexico w i I h couples paying large fees without proper hoine study and that some couples paid but never got a _child. , This reinforced her belief that some kind of 3gency was nt..>cessary. A letter to the Qmunlssion...o Opportunilies for Spanish Speaking Peoples in Washington, D.C, confirmed her rea r that there was no such agency in the United States or Mexico. CONTACT MADE After letters , and visits to the Mexican consul general in Los Angeles and the America!\ consul in Mexico, contact s with various women's and charity groups, visits to Mexican orphanages a n d finally contact with the wife of the governor of Baja by a friend in the Orange County group, the picture I o o k s brighter. The Mexican Orphan Adop- tion Project · has beco1ne the Adoption Division of the Baja I "' ~ ~ ; + I -i • • • J' Children's Foundation, which supports orphanages throughout all of Baja. The group will w o r k .specillca!U< Ihm .n orphanage in Baja, run for the past 15 years by a womaq born and raised tn Los Angeles. The group wiJI help support her effOrts by helping to build a new facility ior t h e orphanage, to house up to 100 children rather than the small number she can ne,w handle, and contribute foOO as well. RED TAPE Communicating with the U.S. State Department, Mrs. Munoz was informed that children could be brought into the United States after adop- tion in Mexico if they were under 14 and had Jost parents by death, disappearance or abandonment or if the surviv- ing _par.ent <1.r jf a_.guardi8J) al eareenlnl:, we already have ious to adopt." want a child to love and -slgn<:d to I al r<!llnqulsbment been offere(J servlcts of a CoMie Munoz feels that the raise." paper~. school-teacher, social workers important thing Js cooperation. She says ... , l used to pray Mexican adoptions, Mrs. and many ilttorneyS. Others "That's why we've become -a ror. children, I wanted them unoz..explainid ar•~•·••"'-..na·ve..caJJed to db..publlc...rela~part-of-tbe-=-Baja-Childr~&-60-badly..'.!-Naw, n-e.ssence,..- peosive, (ake Ql)ly_ two_ritonths . tio~, clerical work, food-rats. FQUndation rather than W<lrk she has hundreds of children and there are ch 11 d re n ing, whatever they can do," on our <1wn. '' to care about. avallatile. -she added. What are tfie rewards? Those interesled in working . The, orphanage, through RESPONSE GOOD "You have to visit an \vith the new group in adopt· \Vhich the new groop will ... -1. .... age to know how much 1·ng a Mexican ch. lid or Do people want to adopt? ~ .. ~. work, is licensed by the State these children need a good donating much needed food of Bl!ja tQ adopt children and Are people Interested in ~od-home and love. I don't think for the Baja orphanage can has applied for a .Ucense from Ina: homes for these· Meilcnn the Mexican people want these write : Adoption Division, Baja the federal government in orPhans? orphanages any more than we Children's Foundation, 4 O l MexicO. ... "Well, I planned to have ' do. Citrus View Drive, Annheim, HopefuJJy, Mrs. Munoz said, .the l'frst meetiiig at my home. VOLUNT T Calif., 993-2816. the adoption proceedings will l got ei~hty calls from one EER EFFOR ~turs. hfunoz asks that those begin soon. newspaper article (letter to "Everyone involved in our who wish a reply enclose a Along with Mrs. Munoz, an action column) and 115 group is a volunteer. \Ve're stamped selC-addressed en- there is a. small ~ of showed up for the first not doing it.for any profit." velope. people iqvolved 6om · the meeting. At the second Connie Mi1nrvl, who with her "People can'( under stand beginning, including an at· meeting, we had even .more. husband '"'" · 11nsuccessfully how I've accomplished so torney who has made several A third is scheduled for Thurs· to adopt in v ange County, much. I can't even speak trips to Mexico wifh the day, Nov. 15, knows the fee I in g of Spanish .' I have to believe th'ttt l\.1unozes. "\Ve already have 1 O O heartbreak that brings "when God had something to. do with "For home study and parent· Orange County couples anx-you're young and married and it." . Presidential Aide Luncheqn Speaker ~!rs" Jill Ruckel shaus will speak on Womeii's Role in Politics, Washington Back· stage before Orange County Republican Women. Sh.e 'vill keynote a First Ladies Ll.ncl1eon a~ 11.:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7, in the Airporter Ilµi. h1rs. Ruckelshaus, special assistant to l\1rs. An n e Armstrong, counselor to the President. also is the wife of \Vi 11 i a n1 Ruckelshaus. former U.S. deputy al1omey general. · Also honored during the "Jwicheon ' wiU-·bc· ·,vives or R'epublican officials from local to state level. CM Women A Christmas Boutique will be staged by the Costa ?wlesa Women's Club Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 and 9, in the clubhouse. Sale hours will be 6 to 10 p.m. the first day and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the second. J ill Ruckelsh.us in the Hyde Park ~lobile Estates, Santa Ana. Speaker \Viii be a representative from the Edison Co . On the ·panel will be Judy Rosener, member of lhe South Coast R e g i o n cl I Califomi.i Co n servation Commission; Dorothy Musfelt, L a g u n a Beach city clerk; Gabrielle Pryor, Irvine eouncilwoman, and Geri Sandor, lawyer and instructor, sOciat ecology department, UC!. Mothers' Council Interlratemity Mothe rs' Couricil, ·uni ve rs it y or ·Southern California wiTI .. ineet on campus at 10 a.m. Thurs· day. Nov. 8. Speaker will be Dr. Jerry \Vulk, director, of£ice of in· ternational students , whose topic will be the International Student at USC. Kiwis . ' Six southern California -Panhellenic · Newly formed 'So u t he r n Orange CoWlty P3nhellenic will meet at 7:31Yj>.m. Thurs· day, Nov. 8, in the l\1ission Viejo }l(:l.me of Mrs. J. E. Hillman. ~· Mesa Harbor Marina Horowitz, w h o Thursday Club ' Music, Nonsense and Great Literature is the title of the program to be presented . by John Hoyt, actor, musician and entertainer. He will -be the guest at the Newport Beach Thursday Morning Club's meeting at I p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, in the Balboa Bay Club. ' teaches belly dancing, will --------'--=-= pres~t a program for the RUFFELL'S l\fesa-Harbor Club. ·Members _.1u """" .,, io:30 UPHOLSTERY a.m. Thursday. Nov. 8. in the Sheraton Beach Inn, Hun-Wllff Yo•-W•t ch ,.. .... tington Bea . 1 tJJ Horbcw 11.4. PLEASE COME IN C.sta M.., -141-lllf SEMI PERMANENT EYE ·; What Does Simple Simon Soy? Included in sale items will be handcraJted gifts and home cooked foods. •. OC Caucus National Women's Political Caucus - A \Vay to \Vin in '74 \viii be the topic of the Orange County Caucus when members meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, at the Mercury Savings, Tustin. Chapters of }\iwi CI u b s , former American A i r l i n e s stewardesses, are Com~ining their efforts in presenting a Holiday Happiness Bazaar. and see our newest arrivals and .. LASHES · ' Mrs. James Harris, as the page, invites audiences to see A1rs. J.f. M. Sampson 1center), Mrs. Randolph Colley, and others in the Touring Troupe of Cbildren's Theater Guild perform its version of Simple Simon. The !Toupe takes the short performance to hospitals, schools for special children-and libraries in Orange County. Last year, more than 6,000 children were entertained. · AF Moms Flight 19, United States Air· Force Mothers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, Your Horoscope Tomorrow The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thurs· day. Nov. 8, in the \Vestchester Olristian Church, Los Mgeles. LADY• MANHATTAN BLOUSES Collar NOW YOU CAN HAVI llAU· TIFUL EYELASHES THAT WILL IECOME A PAIT OF YOU FOii: FALL FINERY & HOLIDAY HAP~INESS Capricorn: Protect , Assets I n Cuff WEEKS 'JO COME. ......... ........ •..n.t ell4 .... 011l11HJ wltk ,......._ leshos. Now At ~.I..... BIDrIQUE 34'7 Vie UH Newport leac• 673-4510 OAILY 111-6 MON. & THURS. 10.t Wettclift' Plaza, 17th and Irvin~ Newport Bcach,Califomia92660 Ir Each11ive An••to-11t with Stephen Dir Fronce kNOC 105 Y1 ~I PURE ROCK & rhe ODYSSIY IMH>n' & TRADING-CO. PRESENT A MAJOR PIE·XMAS TURQUOISE ·SHOW WITH THI HALE FAMILY DAfri\CERS FU.TURING TIA DITIONAL INDIAN DANC ES Try Saturday's Ne,vs Quiz NOW LOCATED AT • HAIR HUNTERS • ·~ --SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 By SYDNEY OMARR pq,rsons could be in picture. Accent is on how you relate to those in positions of authority. "\Ve read with interest yO\lf GEMINI (May 21..June 201: remarks that Leo and L)bra Good Junar aspect now coin- can be such a fine rela· cides with ability to Com- tionship. municate and distribute. "Ours is a second marriage Enlarge horiz~ns. Give full _ ·-. . _ _ ·-~Y to_ggatitt _re.sources. lor OOtti, afte-rhavmg1ost the Imprint style. Be yourself, first partners to the Grim Refuse to be intimidated by Reaj>er ; so \Ve know how to one of limited scope. fully apprecia~e each other. I CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): an;i 63. He is 80. But We '1Jiscuss budget, fin an c i a I e~JOY good health and f~ll outlay with mate, partner. vigor; we seem to sustam You may be hand1ing money each other in a state ~f for another person. Invest· yo.u~hful ex~berance and gay ment potential iS spotlighted. sp1.nts, ~hich . we have not Aquarius, Leo natives are enjoyed 1n earlier years.. featured Dig deep for solution "I am constantly amazed to dile~a. .:r that I can share some of Fa vora ble lunar aspect now coincides with creative en- deavors, relationships which are special. Be ready for change, variety and travel. op- ~rtuqity. Your ability to analyze and balance i s SJXltlighted. -You can bring to gether persons with opposing views, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 i: Make home a comfortable place. Do some decorating, remodeling; purchase item which brings joy, promotes conversation. One you care for wants to tell you that you were right. Be gracious. Accept accolade without kick· ing toe in sand. SAGITrARIUS (Nov, 22- Dec. 21): Accent on your abili· ty to quickly grasp com- plicated situation, Restless friend, associate talks around subject. Insist on getting to 'heart of matter. See situation lion. "Atore persons become aware of your ablllties. Accent is on express ion , in- fonntrl'f'. Tiit 5hlrt 51M 1ltoy fffl so 1uu1rol yo• wo11't ..,.. liaow you' ... .,..,1119 tti.111, LGtltn llke rilne 11111olly colt SIS·SlO. dependence, the COmp)etion Of 333 Now you COii hcno tflom profes. project's, assignments. Aries, lost 17ttt St. sloneffy oppl5ecl tNrtl111 .. oltly : TH. IYI • I Libra persons co~d figure in Costa Mose important ways. '42.1111 $5 445 I. ,,,. Costa w ... PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20): e S•IM I '42·21H Y f I d I (Ill for A""'"~l ou ce competent to ea [-~=:.~~~~~~~~~~~M~'"~··•~·~··~·~·~·~~~ in ar'eas which previously frightened or intimidated. Prospects which had been di m will now be brighter. Press on With original ideas, con- cepts. Be aware of be.hin.d- scenes drama. BALDWIN PIANOS ., Beoutiful Tone, Beautiful Touch, Beautiful Styles, BEAUTIFUL BALOW/NS ITTil W-DWORTH ~ ,.IAWO ANO OIUiAK SALl5 -.... ftnrrt..11•• lttw4et '111 t ....... .,, .......... my most intimate thoughts LE<? (July 2J.Aug. 22): Test, with a partner ~·ho is friend. expe runent, send out feelers. lover and mentor. Each day Don't m.ake up ~ind Wltil you we sav a praver of gratitude have tried various methods. for oUr grca't good fortune Highlight . versatllitr. Sagit. and for each other. Our wish tarian m1gh~ . play 1mporta~nt is that more and more people role . You col:fld m~ke w~n· can reap the golden harvest derfu~ contact at soc!al •affarr. of tllese richest years:" -If . single, you ~1ght get Mildred Rumse, Lake \Vales, serious about marriage. in light of realily. Throw off • SU NCllTH MAIN, SANTA AHA • 547-51.Sl • - tendency toward wishful think· ~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IF TODAY IS YOUR BmTHDAY you often eat too much -you are happy·go- Jucky much of the time. You give others benefit of doubt and attr.@ct many who take advantage. New start in- dicated in December. You will be successful in 1974. · ing. 1-:::::-==-===- Fla . VIRGO (Aug. 2f..sepl. 22 1: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Accent is on what is s o 11 d , material, valuables, JXlSsessfons. Take seeurity measures. Protect assets. Re- ly on eXperience. Lessons learned in past should be utilized. Take nothing for granted. Take stock and get money's worth. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Reward is highlighted. This could be in emotional or material \Vay or both -you gain satisfaction and fulfill· lhent. Special endeavors pay dividends . You get support from persons who appreciate and want to rilake amends for past slights. Take one step at a· time and be thorough. Maint:iln steady pace. Avoid the sensational. Know that you will get nothing for nothing, despite promises and claims to the contrary. Aquarius, Leo, S c o r p I o persons may be ill picture. LIB RA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): AQUARltJS (Jan. Jo.Feb. 18): You gain added recogni- TAURUS I April 20.May 20): fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil vml get to 1iear1 of matters. HAIR TRANSPL~NTATION \'ou learn what shou ld be SKIN DISIA'iES & TUMOltl-ACNI discarded, what can be prof-ALLQOY TISTING-TATTOO RIMOVAL, it.ably retained. Aries, Libra COSMl11C IURGIRY (WRINKLI& .. SCARI) p~ ... 644·2.l.5 t . 70 Fashion blond 1 FREE MEDICAL FACTS HAllt TllANSltl..ANTATION SICIN CANCEll & SUN lX,.otl.fllE CONTACT OIJIMATITIS NAIL AINORMALITl•S TATTOO lllMOVAL ,.SOltlASll flUNOUI INfllCTION ACNl l lltTH MAltKS WAltTI HAUt RIMOVAI. MOLES Al.LIRGY • • HIVIS I CllMA HAllt LOSS & OANo•ufl, CYSTS SCAltlllNO/WltlNKLIS OTHl,ll Americ•p ...... Dtrm1tolo9y_ Clinics' Htelth ... Service ieowAh •. flltANKEL. M.D., DtmM ..... ill. Dlr.ctof W~ A«ePt All Mtdltlll Pr09rJmJ-Mecllcare-MJ1!1r Cl'WlrO-ll•nltAfl'lfrlUrd Orengt County: 540....05 L. A. County: Sll•742t- 17'12 -h 11..i. 52N Lokewood ''"· Huntlntftfl IMch '2M7 L•kewood 90712 o•W H•mt , • . ., .... , . .,, .... , ... , . • ........................... , ......... , ........ . ADO•lll .,,,,.,,,,.,,,, ......................... .' ..................... , .• ,, (cltyJ SPECIAL· AUCTION PERMIT NUMBER 02956 SPECIAL COMMISSION / ANTIQUE AUCTION / , ____ NO_L_1M_1_r _-_N_o_.R_ES_E_R..:..VE __ ___JI : Auctlonurs Note: R1ymie's Antique Whol1s1l1 Co. Has commissioned u1 to liquidate·thelr entire inMntory. (Including a 1960 .. 40 ft. d1iMI Mmi.) - e COMPLET .. LINI Of OAK ANTIQUIS-DetkJ, Chlnu, T•ltl•, Chat .. ~ommod ... cMlr1, Etc. e COMPLITI LINE O• AMERICAN tNDIAN TURQUOISE JIWILRY-$4vo"1 llauernt,-lractteb, Ring .. Cottcho1, NecklacH, ltc. e COMPLITI LINI Of ANTIQUI DOLL PUaNITURllfrHooaltr Cal:t... Stovn. ltcft. l>Nc9n'• ltnch. e COMPltITE i.tNI O• ANTIQUI IOUTIQUl,CLOTHtNO. e UNUSUAL l~DJVIDUAL tTIMl--Olnlftf ·-& ...,,..,. G< .. pt, lrUI cuii . a .. imr. Wicker Choln, Orpn, c-i. . TWO SESSIONS . SALE: Tues., .Nov. 6 • 7:0il' P.M.•Wecl., Nov. 7-7:00 P.M. SITE: 'Jakes Antique Auction Gallery I J7J2 NO. MAIN If., SANTA AMA IN•• a.NMb1 PREVIEW: Sunday lciH dayl Nov. 4 10 A.M. to 6 P.t,f • ·1 ' .. -. • • ' I - • . ' F'rldiy , Novtmbtr 2, 197) DAil V PILOT J 1 • ~:,...~...._,,~...._.~~-li!""'~ ~ PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE C NOTICE ~ ·1-~::..::.::::::.,::::.:.:.:=-~-1-~....:...::::::::,.:::::..:::_~-l-~__;;_::.:;::~:,:.:.:::::..~-l·~....:....:::::::::::::-;~~~1_,,~~i===~:;:,:~=-PUBIJC NOTICE • 1"'6 a 1t11 IU"4lt a ,._ lft'T•Ma OJI AIAltOOtllrdMT a 1"'4 D P,~ D&ul.~ lllOTICI TO CllDITOU NOTICI TO ClllDITOtt Ofl •ULIC IU,lllKMI COV1'T OIJ C~lflOllNIA llOTlCI TO CtllDITOIS 0 USI 01J MOTICI TO CltlOITOlll , t • OI' lftlut TUMU'llt TILtiNSJlft .ulD NOTICI CWJ '"' COUNTY 0, OUJilOI IUf'llllO. COUil 0~ THI fl~ITIOUS •UllNISS NAMI IUl'l•Mlll COUllT OP' THI !Sta. ... 1 .. w u .c..c.J TIINHO TltA .. Strl• OP' LIQUOI .... ~, ST.\TI °' CAl.lf&MNIA POii TIM foO .... lflCI PtnOl'll 111 .... ·~"' STAT• Of' CALlflOllNIA P'Oll NOllce I• ,,.,. ol'lffl to ,,,. (fldl!Gft UC:INUI oa LICl"1U INOTICI Of' SALi o" ltlL fllt(). TMI COUNTY Of' OAAHOI 11\t VM of Hit fl('IUI-bv&Jlit~ ntme THI COU..-rY o" O«NOE of ••'fllXllllS o. km.non. Trtflu-. M()Tltll IS HlllllY OIVIN lo ,... f'llTY AT ,.,VATI SALi ...... JJMI , .. G !n;ll'IHtwl " 117 w. 17th ,,. .. a.rJfft \ """*' bullrteU ..sdf'mt• It 1900 ........ Credi.Ion of ~ e:. s...ux. DIA em Gwi,.iltmhlp l.11•1• of TIERE$A AHN Esl•I• of JIHNll: Lo MUNIZ:. DtcN6-Stt"Ht. Ulltt No. t2. Cott• Mtw, '"•"' ol CAl'ITOLA HAlL "'°""""· -·----'o'.e-....Col.._Meu. ~))' of 0rltlllf, MM*-a.&iw.W. $0Nl_S.CWll~ He. OllAY, A Ml""", • ·ea. GMl,_11&1, f2W_ 1 ~ ~. ''11--;;"~;;,..AN~;"" .... ~!.;' \.4),, ..._.___~ .... -'"" tf C•Jlfoh1l•,-thal • bv1il trtil'!•kr ~ TrMll•ror afld LluntM. WhoM ptOTICE IS HEllEIY-GIVEN 11111, NOTICE 15 HEllElY GIVEN I• "" Tiit oc.11""" Dutll'ltu lltmt retur..:I NOTICE II HEll!IY OIVIH " JJlt ~· -., <Jr;' ~ ~ h tllOvl !o M INd• to r..~ lllrllbtwn IMlnat ·~ 11 :IOIO ft•roor llV• ~ I• c.ot1nr1n111lot1 ~ tilt •boY•-cr«iltort of in. •DOVto n.tmllll dtc.lidetlt to ,.,..,. WM •lltd 1" County ot1 Dcctfl'lbtr cr.dtlor1 of !tit •OCW• 111/Md • ..,..., tnd LIUIM M. llmOIUf'l'I, Tr-ltr .... I" 11\1 Clly of C•lt Mfl4I Cwt!.:; llUICI S!il*lof Collrl, Ol'I or •Otr lhl ttltl •II &ltl'MM Mvlllll cllilmt ... lrlll ttlt Ii. ltl:Z. lhtt •II ptrtOl'll hllV\1111 c.ltlnu ,..!Ml -·-bv.tntM acldr9N I• :WOI Cul'MI. Of °' $1 .. Of c.11,,.,.:1 .,.,.. lhh~dll ol N~r. 1m Ille ""' Nkl cMclidtl'll ,,. ,..,irt11 to tll• '"""' 1 Of90Ct'Y w. Htrtwtll. ,,, w. thl Mid dllUdtfll .,. AQ!;lrtid to .,.,. To avoid dlsatpointment p~spect1've lrVIM, '°"'11Y . ot °"'l'IOf• $1•1• ol lfl•f ,*":;, .:...... I• tr:i1111~t ·to bl dff• .. 11;•rOltn of 11'111 E1!11t1 wit!'! ,~. lltctlMFY YOVC!ltf" .. 11'1 tht ott!c• 11th $1•"'· No. u. CO.I• cMflt, 11'111"1, with. tht l'llH'IWtY VOUClllfl, In • , 1 •., C.llk>l'l'll.. 1 ot trlUI Ntfl Gr..,, • ll\lf'IOI", wlll of !hot c.i.rk of tht '""°' t11!1tl• c-'• tf C•llfor"l• rHt1 tht ottlc.• ot tht clerk ot tM •~ brJd.CS are reminde tO have thetr Wedd ing The Pf'OPtt'IY to bl fT•Mltrl"ed ~ to l($TIAI Ult.\"!' :,r.,c., ,:_~II· Mii •f Ptlv•lt .... to !ht hlllf\lll lo prfftn! llllm. ""'th tho _ .. ,.., t . P,ttt.,-llOll I . 01-. 761 Hal'l\lllOI\. 1!'11111..:1 c.owt, ot to prtMnt ''*"" wllt! • tori 'th bl k d bll I Is loc•l..:I •I 1100 '•rk AYfflilt, co.11 Ol'l'I • c:orport °"' r M "' •1111 111•1 "'" llMkl.,. Ol'I !ht ttrma vovc11tr1, to 1111 IH'ldtr&IOl'llCI 111 c.Jo COii• Mttt. C1llf0rfll• tM17 1119 nteMt•l'Y vouchtr1, to tilt ''"" es Wl 8C an W e g OSSY DhOtO-/MM, COl.HllY l)f Of~ $1110 ot ltl\ded Trtin-.., wtlos9 ~t . .0-111111 C-Wldllton1 htnlllMlfler <r1el'ltllllllld 111 "°"'Id H. l'rll'll'ltr, AltotMY tt Uw, ~II This bW1,,_.I Wt l iCOl'lllVCl..:I ey dtnft!Md It thit tfflc.I of tlltlr •llorM,. ~a~a.J· .... nAILY pnnT Tltom' .... r~ n C•Ufol'nL•· droa It SUl Ho&llUtr ... .,,._, 11'1 thl rl91'1!, tit ... •net lt1ltr11t of Mid mlllOI' W•d Third $tr"'· SltJfll An•, C•llfoNllt l't""•t•hlD. . JOHN s. HUNT. "°' WllPlr• IOllltv•l'lll· --. .l.L-WW-11 -__ IJ._ -''" ~~. -•Id '"°"""-h~-..UIOM 11'1 Ofl*•I CUY.of-G.CliltlL..QiunlY tl.llfl • r1. Ind-Ill ht rHlb.t._. 1111~ Md ltJtttMt 9'2l0lr whklrlr-tl!e lllllCt-of bulh .... of G ....... Y w. Htrtwt L• .......... e1l!f0f!'ll1-.00IO, wlllth par . ent One week before the WOddlng •t; All llOCk In trtdt, ft•lvrlt. 1111;lpmt1l'll Sl•I• t.rl Ctlllomlt J:)!JlJ I lhll trio .. t•tt of t11ld m1Mlr hilt tht UncttnlWllfd ltJ tU molf•rt 11trtalnl1'11 TlllJ .tlll~ll'lt-WU llltd with lht If lllt DllCt of bv1l11tls of tht rwnd•rtlgllld • ind 8ooci will of ""' h11mbVl'8tf lltnd Tht l"°""ty 11 ffte1lbed '" "'""r 1c~ulrtd bY 00tr1111on of 11w OI othlrwl111 to th1 111•1• o1 wld dKtdttJt, wlthlrl tour CDUftlY Ct1rk OI 0.-•11g• Countv °"' 11'1 •II !NII.,• pert1ll'lll'lll to tht nt•1e Pic tures received after that !ll!l' will t 11111IMS1 kl'IOWl'I •• "H ., H IURG£1lS" •11 Al 11ock In trtdt. of • '"•" •1 othtr-""" •or lt1 HdlUOf'I to 1l'ltt °' l'l\Ol'lthl litter 111t 1!r1t publlc.tllon of thl1 October u. 1111. o1 MIO c1eei<c11ni, w1r111" ro11r mon111, e DO 1nd toc•ltid ti 1100 P•rll. Avt11,,., Coil• rttl•urtnt IM,lslnnt Kl'IOWl'l •• II .. Id tnlllOI', 11'1 !flt rtll P'004rl~ loctl'ed no!l~1. trnJG •fl., '#11 tlnl Pl!bllctllOll of lhll fl!l!i.:;1 be llSCd. • Mts•. COllnlY of Of•11ge, Slllt of M11ter lttllt11r•"I •nd locllld Ill :11110 11'1 lilt COUnl'o' ol Ol'tf'IOe, $!ti• of D•llO .OctoMr 10, ltl':t. .. Wllllle<f Or•n01 (!Mii D•lt'f .. !I~. D•I~ ~IObtr ft. 1f7S. (•lllornl•. H•rtior llVd., il'l lht (II)' lllf Cmll C1Utorl'll•, d11Crlbtcl •• follows: JUL.IAN (. MUNt2, Octooer 2f •1111 No....,..bet 2 t 1f E DICIC llADl:IAM Tiit bllllt tt•n•l•r Wiii bl C-lltnmtllO MtM, Cov11ly of Or•no1. ,,,.,, of Al'l undlvkled OM>IMll 1nltttll In Admlftllltl!Ot of '"" E•l•I• 1113 • • ~-1i • .:.ii DOLLY ANNI! Ultll,t,N For engagement announcements Jt is Imperative that the story, also accompanied by a block-and white gfossy picture, oesub- mllted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. Tu help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be . answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. From Page 15 °" or 111., lllt 1)111 d•Y of NOYtlTllMt, C1ll1or"J1, tll(L lr•l'lsfor lhl fOl1owl1111 ll•Mlldd tsl11I• tor l term ,elldll'IO of ""•DO'tt ntMM dKtd•l'll E:rec1;1on ot llW wltl ol 1111. 11 10:00 A.M. •I Grover EKrow tk:CJl\Ollc. .,..,.,.,. llct11" 1or.llc.•1tMll: A1111u1t •· mo. 111 c•lll ll'OIMl'fY toc1ltd ROllALD "· PRINlll& PUBLIC NOTICE !tit 1bDv. n•mecl dtCICll!'ll Corw•tlol'I, 111 Sovll'I IUlllOla. COllllty Ol'I wi._Nllmbtt" Tl'll •·Siil, now ., lG4S2 S.'itfl 51•• Ltl\t, H11t1lllllllOl'I "'"""" "' Uw -JOHN t . MUNT of °'"""' 5t•tt " C•llforltil. '° ,., lswed 1111 prtmlMS toc:1ltd.. •t :IOIO '""" c11Uocnl•1 more 111rt1cU11rly JI$ ... , TMN SIHtil ,... WJl\lllN •1w•. •• kflOW'l'I • "" Tr•llllltrHa. 1111 buslMU Mtl'tlor ltvd., cost M .... tti .• tor Cleterlbtd •• follow•: S•l'li• AJll. C•NI. t21tl PM:TtTIOUS IUSI•••• L.c A1!011191, C•lll, ,.,. fltmlfl •nd tcklrtUll llSod llY Trtl'\JMl'OI' ""' Prt!"IMS loctltd Ill :IOlO t41fDOI' TrHI 4'4t. Lot IS. " pl!' fl'ltP T ....... I 1114) 141-QJI Atl-y .., IMtC\lfOl'l 10f !ht lflrH , .. ,. lllf Piii, •rt; 111\'d., ltJ tht Cll'f OI C01!11 MtM, recordld II'! Book $1.11, Pt91 UI, A~H'1 IW At1Mlllltlrt1tr .. "'-::~ STATEMENT ... , P11bllintd Or•n&o• COtll D1llV Pllo! Sime. _ County ol Of•ntt• $1•tt of Ctlltornll , In lllt oHkt Qt tllt Count\' ~ Pvbtlsntd Ort111gt C:O.lt Dolly flllol, Tht , l'IO DtrlON .,, _.1111 OClober It, M, •NI Mo"*'1'1btf 2, I, Dlltid Oc.lotllf' 26, 1972 Tl'ltt the amount of pl,ll'(.tllllll' prlc.• OI Ot'l!IGI Ccxmty, C1Utorl'll1. OctOO.r 12 If Z4, •!'Id N~ 2, IM,lll~• ••. 19n 3)06.Jl hf!Wt4 l lr111M11m, T...,,,teroo .. COl'IMOetltlOll lll C-OMKllOl'I Wltn .. Id Thi pnllPtl1y II sold ... , 1f.H ltn ' ' 3135-72 JOtl/.THAN WINGS, I.TD., P.O. l ox., ____________ _ Lovlw M. l lrl'llNI""'-Tr1n11.,.. tr•lllt.f" of .. Id tic...•• (or llctl'INS) ll kll DI' of~ mvll lie In -1111111 lt2'1. _)blO-C WI/Mr, f Olll'lt1ll'I V1!11,.r PUBLIC NOTICP Ol'O\ltr k'"" Ctr•· •nd Mkl' llvSIMU. IMh1ctltlf !ht mtllmat• 111111 win llt rtttlYH lly J.met Fredrick .....,. C•tlfONlit t270I ~ 111 s.utll llllMI• ll'IYWltory, 'Is tllll avm of ~.oo, G'•Y· :tGut s.v.n SH• l.1ne,·H1;11t11191011 PUBIJC Nv.1.1CE Jolwl C. W11teter. 10210.C W•n•e•··I------------~ Auhelm. C•llftflllt whlcll ccmlstl ot"" tolloWlrllt : •etch, C1lltort1l•, It 1ni tlml 1Her Fcwill'lt•ll'I V•lliY, Cillfornl1 ttJOI l'ICTITIOUS .aUSltl!ISS I.crow ..... MJJ•l P11'$111'1•1 Chock tor Sl,olll.00 dlllld !lrtl pvblk1ll01'1 ot 11111 llOllC'I 1ne1 lle:tort hlYlllON J. Cucchl\rl. l(IJIO< NAME STAT•Ml!NT fl~shlld Drtnlll Coast Diiiy Pilot, 10-11·13. Sl,000.CO, flr Ol'l'llllOrY not11 d111 Cl•lt at wit. • nnt Wtrfltr, FOUl'lllln llilley, C•lllarl'!I• Tiii loUOWll'IO 1>9r111n ii dolllll DVtllllu Nll\ltmMr 2, 1973 3.12).1~ r.rlor 10 ctoM ol ftc.J'OW", llO '"'"'''' Ttrnll •nd cOl'ldlllDnl of Y lt: C11'1 MOTICB TO Cl •DfTOllS t21'l!ll 11. " ltvor of ~9' JI, Sltrckll, ltJ llwlYI IYIOl'llY of lhl Ul'llltd Sll~S SUPl!lllOllt COURT Of' THI Tlll1 buSJtJe!~ it conctuct~!I by • g:n-. PLANCOM _ Pltl'lntd (OINT'IVl'llh PUBLIC NOTIC L' m,ooo.OO. or ptrt c•l h 111C1 tlll1nce tvlClef!Ced ITATI Ofl CALl,OlNIA "CNl .,.I plrt111,1h111. COl'llUlll"lt, 1•Sl4 Golder! Gltl'I StrH• ~ ,J.11 othff 11v11llffl nll'IWll Ind 10drt1HI b'o' • nq" llWttd 11¥ • Tront Deed TN• COUNTY Ofl OIU.NO• John C. \Vl>tt\~r lrvl C l'IOf'l'll• f2J05 fl 0 BOii ..:iti 1--------------IUMd bY !fie Tr•Mlerot within tllr" °" !tie prOllllfi'f Ml 50kl. Ten percent Ht. A.·11544 Tiiis sl•lemtnt ~•~ t11~ with the 1 1n:• c: 192UA ' · ' ' HOTIC• Ofl MIJlSMAL'I SALi YMr• int palt w 11r es 11-t1 to llO'll.I of the 1moun1 llld lo tc~Pll'lY Est•te ot IMNUEL 0105DAOO, 0. C111'fll'f Clt,k of Or,.,n11' Cwn1y on 'Je~k Rki.i COSPV, 1,59, Golden Git" GRANT 6 KOTT ORANGE COUNTY llW TtarultrH •••: Stmt. tilt off.,-bl! ctrll!led °' c11M1r I ctieck Ct111ed. OC.!Obtr 10, 1911 SlrMI lrvl!M C•llforl'llll tJ7ll5 DIVISION. Plllflllit -..... LYNN J. Thill u ,.. *" qned llt!Wflll •tld lilt lltlt!>Ce lo llt ptld (11'1 CM-NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIYEN to "" ILUIOl Thlt 'll!it!l'llt~ ls COnlhi<led by ~~ PRIESTLY, Dtfenc:Lll'll. No. 4* tlkl llc1rnff •nd lnlll'!dld fr•l'llftr" llrm•llOf'I of lhll Slit by !ht SUDtrlor c.r«1Uor1 of .tnt 1bow1 l'l•nltd dtcld1"t f'll\lllshed Or•nge Coa11 01lly Piie!, lndtwlO!i•I Jud!l•mtl'll Dill•: April 5. 1'11 •• rtctvlrtd llY sec. 2.a/4 ol lht lllAl11t•1 Covrl. • llwlt tll Ptf'SOOI 11tvl1111 cYlms teall'!1t lhe Oct!W•r 12, It, 2', Ind November J, Jtck R!Ol'I Cospe r ey vlrlut Qt •" ••tcvllot1 bwtd Ol'I •1111 Prott1&1-Coclt, thll tllt can· Th.I rloht It r...,vtd to reject •ny 1110 decedent •r• rlqlllrtd ta Iii• tlwm, ltn 3111·73 Thli •l•ltmlnt w11 riled w1111 1~ .. oc.100.r t. Jtll. b'f till M""ltlPll Covrt, slder1tlon tor IM tr1n1ftol' ot .. Id bvSIMSI Ind •II bldl. with llW ntcts••rt wvchtrs. 11'1 lh• olllct covnly Cltrk of Orll'lllt coun1v c11 . •• of Soulh O••llll• Covl'll'f JUdicl1t Olslrlct, 1nd tr•iufef' ot s1ld llc1n11 11 to .,,. Otttd: OC.toller JO, 1t73. of tllt clerk OI tilt •bOvt 111lll1ed c:o1;rt, °" PUBIJC NOTICE Octooer 2' 1973 · Cov"" of Or•nt1• $1•1• ol C•lllornl•· ptld Ol'll'f •ntr wld Ir•"'''' ht• bffn JAMES FllEOlllCK GRAY lo pl'tffl'll tlltm, wlln lh• l'ltcmts•ry ' ,:tfO&l .. UPOl'I 1 •jllClgment' lll'!ltrtd Ill f•YOI' of •PC!foved bf wld Oe1>11rlment of Altollolic •t G1;•rdl•t1 ol lht.t111!~ of VO!iChtf'I, to 11111 Mndenllll'td It c/o Publlshtd Orlftte (Did 01illY Plllll' .Trucking • • Looking out the window, she saw the delivery truck, which he ha<t r:estored and painted with the company's name to use as his personal car , and said, ·•I want Lo travel in it." GRANT .. SCOTT, ORANGE COUlilTY ltvffl;t CO!ltrol. lllt •boll""•mfd m11'10r ROl'lild H • .,,.nntr, AUorMY •I L•W• JU PICTfTIOUI •USINISI Octobtr 16. •nd Nowomoer 1, f, 11 DIVISION ... 1uoome11t cr..:lllor tNI Th•t • ult, ''•""" •Ml llHllll'l~l'll KIMtl • .,.,.,,_ CJW) We•I Thl,d Slt'tel. Sinl• Al'l•. C•lltorl'lll HAMI STATl!MIHT l'1l 31•2·1·1 igilnll L.YNN J. PAIESTL Y •• jlldgmtnl ~ the •fortlllCI 1tocl!; ln lrtdt. fl•t11re1, lint Herth •r'Mdw•Y ~01 whkl'I Is !he DI Kt of busl1111s Ol thi Tiit fallaWllW pel'SOn$ tf't dolllll b1;slt1tlt•l--------------dt0tor, 1hO'llil!lll • net bll111e1 ot ~.tt equlomerrt ond 11000 wlH ol 11ld bl/1ln111 11111111 A.111, CtHltnll• mn lllMltr•lg"ed lt1 1111 m1ll•rs P1rt11lt1lng 10 11, • tc.luilly dlll on s.ld lydgmt1"I Oii 11M will tit made, •lld thl C-Ol'l1kl1r1tlan Allonlt'o'llW Ovtrf111t. lllt e1l1l11 of Mid dt<»lltnf, within four FAM ILY FOUNOATI ON U1S9 she "'Ore when si.-returned d11o of tilt 111vi11C• of .. kl e•.cvtlon. fhtfttor tog.e111et w11r1 1n1 canlld1r1tl011 Pubt1111td Or•n11• co.11 Dilly Piiot, morithl ,,,., the 11r11 pc.tblk•tlan of thll eroo1chyr1t. G•rdtn Grove, c~lltornll·l---------11\: I h•v• 11vltd vpori 111 tilt right, tltlt tor tne tr•t11ttr •l'ld 111llQnmtl'll ol NovemDer 2, 3. t , 197l ll't-13 notice. . 12641. 1 ,.., to his office and announced, 11'1d 1nttros1 ot .. 10 1yc1gmt111 debtor thl •tortwld" uct"M tor HctMe•J I• ·-----.--D•ltd OC.tober '°' 1t7l. Phil A. M1rfnt1u, lllO.S sin Jose, MOTtCI 01' U1.• ' d Jn lht Pl'ODtflv ll'l !hi Covn!Y of Of••· to " COl'ltUmC'lllled °" ~ lfltr tll1 MANUEL OIOSD.4.00 Jr. Founllll'l v1u1v. C1lllWt1l1 9270t. .. •• .JJ11""4J "Im rea Y to go sell your s111, of t •lltorl'll1, dlKrllltd 11 1ottow1: 1sth 41Y o1 November,. 1tn, 11 1111 PUBlJC NOTICE AdmlnL11r11w o1 tM E111t• P•l•lt E. Mtr!Wu. 1&305 s.n Jos!, No!lce Is. lllttb't' 111vt1:1 th•t '"! un· wares." 1.ol • of lr•ct .Wll •• P'' MIP .WOW dlf)llflnllrll of U!'!lltd C&llfoftJI• ol IM ltlOYI lllmed dKtdtnl Founl1fn V1\lev, CtllfOl't1I• tVOI. . ~r&f.gfttd wUI, •I 10:00 A.M,. Oii th~ --fast '·"·'·g woman ex· Rec.onHd In •ook 20t, plllfl t-12 81!111., Ill 1011 N. Miii'! st .• 11'1 lllt NOTICI Ofl NDfll·ll!S .. ONSl•1LnY IONALD M. PllENN•• Th is ll!isll!UI .. c.onducted bT •l'l ,,.. 12111 dty of Nowmlltr, 1973, •I IVV) llR: ~ lnc;Lllll~• of Mlsc:tll•necMn Mtps. It City of Sllnt11 AM. COIJtJty .. or~e•. AlfwMY Ill L•• dlvldv•I Miiion. In lhe Cll't' OI Wt1hnlt111 ..... P lained ho he uld ft the I• COl'lllTIOl'll'f ~ 11: ..,., C•lle Sl•I• of CllUlortJll, provlcl..:I tMt lhe NOT ICE .IS HEl£11Y GIVEN 11'1.11 SIS Wttl Thi~ strHt Phll AVt'IMIV CovnlY of Of•ntt> Stitt of C•"toml1 , W • CO I Dt{ac..d .. :san CLemtntt, C•lltorl'll•. Oepltlmtt'll of Alca!IOllc. S-rqt Contrcl 11111 1;ndir,JglllCI wtlt not bt relPOl'ltlble IMf• ._., Ctlltonill tt1tl Thi• 11lttl'llel'lf Mi9 flied Wt tn , llwl i.etl •I 'publlc •vc.fft11, lo Ille hlvhe~ truck wtlh cabinets so she HOTIC£ IS HEAEllY GIVEN thlt hi• llPPf'Cllltd .. Id tr1111I• o1 .. 1c1 N«tJ&e, ·~ •nv dtOlr~ l~blllllu t~anlrllC!ed T ......... I ,,.., JO.WI (-"f C!ffk. of Or•lltt Col.Inly Ol'I bidder tor """ 1111 foll-1!111 desc:tllll!d Id · t d · the _, I °" Fridty, Hovornblr n. 1tn. ti 10:00 OtNd OdobW n, 1m b'I' •t1v-o " mYH • on or AflWllfY "' Mmi...tr•Nr OCll:!blr 10, 1m Plf'Mn•I proporty· ~ JUS MV~ Ve,,..c e o'clock A.M. •t CovrthollH. Mtrtllel's Gt«llt E. Sltrclll •O•r lllli d•t1. Pu11tl1l'Mld Of•!IGI CO.tt 011ty Piiot, ' F·UI02 1t71 llylclt . L•Slbre, ,.,;.1 No. PUBIJC NOTIC~ The company president said "No." Undaunted by his rejection, she . had ,her mother put together a knicker outfit which into ,:;tores .and set up a ou1u. io1a crown V•ll•'f PM'k••'!'• Tr•n11«ot •nd LlcmlM 01ted IN• lOlh 41y "'oetat>er, 1913. oc100.r i2, 1t, 26, tllll Nov1mtar 1 • .P11bllshed 0t111111e co.'' ~Uy PllQ1, •NltJ3XlJOHJ dis I. (l!y of Wg11r11 Hlgutl, tovnl'o' DI Or•flllll:• AESTAURAfilTS ETC., OtvldriR. •1-0 1973 31)6.73 OC.loblr 11, lt, 2', •nd November 2, 1113 UllO'L.llll r{g/11 lo llid on_,,,, __ _ • s1111e_ot_t.1UlamlL_l__J1rlll "II tL~i;_ lfornl• CorP!!f!' a• P l!Ce on r. 11t-n - H • th 'de •11ttl01'1 lo the hlghlrit iiliaif. tor Usl'I TranaftAt fiM-IMiifiiliil --«:01t•-M-r-&1if.---t'n!t-POBUC NO'l'li GENEllAL MOTORS OIANE B~CHTER December Rite Set A Deccn1bcr wedding in SL Dunstan Oiurch, Millbrae is being planned by D l a n e Elizabeth BC'Chtcr and Patrick Joseph Flynn, son o! the Fran· cis J. Flynns of Corona de] l\lar. The bridc·lo-bc, daughter of Mr. and 1'.1rs. Don F. Bect1tcr ol. MiUbrae. att ended Capttchir'lo High School, San Bruno and will graduate in December from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Her Hance also earne d his degree from Cal Poly and is e1nploytd a s a civil engineer by Contra Costa County. He attended t.orona d e l Mar High School. For October e gave m to e I a. Jti 14iwf\ll 11\0MY ot...,l!! U11lled SI~ :Jr....,.,.. Pvblllhld Orllllllt Cotlat Dllh' flllgt, PUBLIC NOTICE ACC£PT,t,NCE CORPOR,t,TION' -Since then 8 Utt!eOver a 1u tilt rlghl, ""' •1if Interest Of upuHD cM.1P011HIA IANK N-mber 1, 2, •· P1l lMB-73 PubllsM<I or•1111t co.it D.tll'o' .. 1io1. • Mid llld9mt"I dtelor 11'1 1119 lllO'otl• 1111 11. ~ St,_. IL.l"o\74 •tCTITIOUS IUSINESS Ncwemoer 2, J, S, 1913 3361-713 year and a half ago, she has dncrlbld prOPM'lw. or IO rmic::h ltltrtof ............ CtNIMlll• MOTIC• TO Cll!OITOllS lilAM• STAT•M•NT I led 8 000 .1 I •• mt'f 111 nKH .. l'Y lo 111l1ly Nld i:tcttw ..._ llMU PUBLIC NOTICE SUPEltlOtl: COUlllT 0,. THE I PUBLIC NOTICE rave over , m1 es a e•ecuttOl'I, .,,un •cuuoo ini1rt$t •llll h blllhed 0!'11111!• '°''' D•llv flllol, STA.Tl°" C.U.IP:OaHIA POil 111";he 1ouowr1111 IM"°" s Clcl!lll bu11nns.1 ___ -..==w.-.==,..---a maximum speed of 40 miles costs. .... NoYtmlltr 2. 1'13 fJtt.7J NOTtcll Ofl IHTIMTION TO ENGAGE i'H• COUNTY Ofl OllANOI Al.LIED PHARMACEUTICALS, 22:11 "~CZ'kT~O~A,.':~~N:i' n hour f M. ta Olted ..... 1o11tr 2t. ltl':t. • IN TME SALii 01" ALCOHOLIC .... .t.-n6U S.E_ llrlslal Avt .• No. 111).A, NtwPClrl a rom mneso Olvlllon; SOVlh Or•llllt (Olll'llY •IVllA81S ESl1'1• llf ORAL EMMETT NORMAN, llt~ch. (II. 92107. ~~ lollOW'lntl Pl'"" I• doll>Q bu'fntlo ~hrol ';18h 'ea"wuar. O~lahomda Netw ~;~~.Q~~,:1~~0N PUBUC.NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONC~N : 31 I 73 ~&T~E I\. HEllEllY G1VeN lo the Ollv.r Edw1rd l !irl'IS. lllll Sudllh ,,, PACIFIC AVIATION CONSULTANT$. 1> eXlCO, onua 8D Up 0 a, Mllii. R. H111tr, Depvty Sublecl to IJltYll'!Ct ol t~:r U~e~ creoltors ol tilt> olblllw l'llmlCI decedtnl ·~~., =:"111"' r•U~I. 97Xl8 I l1~1 Ke11llworlh, Loi ,t,l•ml!OI Mm \ British C 0 lll m b La In WINllM alncNN • SLP • •PCllltd tor, l'IOflc• 1, her1by glYet'I !hit 1t1tt •II P'fWhS l'ltvlno c111ms ·~"" 1 1 11111 • ' tod by '" n· Mlch1el ktllh M•11ntll. '2 4 · ---· .. -s.:'Et C•l'l'll• lttlll .,UPlllM>m:N·CTOllOY ,.l Of...~~~l'OlllllA rnt 1;nder&1ont11·pr09111ses to 1111~1cohollc fhe-Mtd Oteldllll -•,.....reciU'lm lo fl .d!vltlu• Onver EdW1ird eurn' K•ollll10J lll' ._l._Of A1 l•mU01, CA to720 December, she plans to head IN ~· ca111or11111 cou •r _.. t>eYtr•lllt •' tilt premlMs de$Crlbed triemr-.w1nr lhe~llKftMN vouch1r1, I" 1 _ Thll bus ne~• • cond11tttc1 11¥ en to rd Fl 'd nd xt f'ltNl!llt'I AllWMY H .. A..,...t -111 totlowa: IQ,IJ £I C•n1lno, (:0511 Mell, Ille o1ftct of 1N C.ltrlc: of lhll abOvl Th 1 '11te1Tie"I WIS flied ~l'l""tllt Co1m: Individual . ~-----wa on a a ne sum· Publlahtd Or•llQI CO.II 01ltv flllol, NO'l'.IC• GP SAL• ()fl ••All NO-C1llfort1L•. • e11iUlld C-Ollrt, M' to prtMnt 111tn1. 11(1111 t" Cl•rk ol Or•l'IO• COl.11'11\1 en Octobers. MlcllHI I(. M1g"ell • mer she will be in New York. Novombtr 2, t, 1_6, 1tn Jl31·Jl PIRTY AT Kl'IAT• IAL• E p11r1111"1 10 111c11 1"tel'ltlot1, 11111 vl'l· ,,... tJKO$Mry v011Chtfs, to 11» vn· 913 This .1.t1temon1 was llltd •1th tr. ,.,_. d •Ahl.. Gutirdlillftlhl.. Elltl• of JAM $ dtril9ntd It •PDl'fillll lo tilt oep.rtmeflf dW'SlllMd 1t 1M 1tw ofllct of Kll'llMI · · . Jt.2Mf6 Cou"ty (f,,rk of Otall!lt COMnlY «I "I u.aLu• YOU can o an,. ...... ,g PUBLIC NOTICE RJCHAllD GllAY•'•• M••'"'v • GIVEN thll DI ,t,lcahoUc. eevtr•ll• cont rot tor lsllNll'lce , Atldtrson. eo~ :ns. s11t1I• An•. ob:::!'~ °:":~. ~:St N~~1~t.I;.11~· Octobtr 24. 1973 ,_; in this: world I think you NOTICE 1$ R • of '" •kollollc bever:Jlll nC11F11• kif C1llfort1I• '2102 wllk:h ·I• !ht r.ftce ' ' ' 4 "-• • Mbltd to c.ortfim'llllOll llY the ·~ """ preml111 .. follows; ON SALE ol· buslntt• of "" undtr1l9ned 11'1 •II ltn J112·7l PWllshed. Ot91111• c ... , Delly fliltlt have to have drive ••.• en-PICTITIOUS •usu1•ss tllltd SvperlM covrt. ""' or •""" 1119 ll£E.R AND WINE (BOii• Fido Pul![lc m.111rs P1rlllt1l!lll ta "'• os11te DI PUBLIC NOTICE 0c1011er u. •nd Nll'l'embtr z. t . It.. th · m. " She sat'd C(I"-NAM• STATl!MEllT lfth dty of Nowmbtr', 1913. lht llrl-£•ftllll .. IKIJ s.ld d11Cld9flt, wl!llll'I foMr morUhl tfltt 1'13 3231•79, USl88 • • • • ,,.. Thi follow!1111 Plf'IO!'ll .,., Going den.l9nN, ts 0111rdl1n of the £111tt Rlch1rd L. McBrl1n Ille t1r11 publlc.lllM of tl'lb llO!lc1. firming in her steady stream t1v11,-0,•,.••; ESA c•• w••• ""o1 J1mn Alchtrd Gr•v. • n11nn::: ~1111 fl11bl llh9d Or•na• co.11 Dilly Pllol. O.ttd oc100.r 11, 1m. P'ICTITIOus •u11,.155 PUBUC,N~CE f ti •C t she j M .... ,_ • NII ti P!'IY•lt Nit lo the ,..g,..,s Nll'l'tmbllr J, )9n :n4-n M1rlorl1 E. Nor<r111t1 • f CTITIOUS USINESS 0 conversa on u1a s H••bOC' lllWI., Cosl• MtHI. (I. r:z•27 •r..s i.11 .blOclcr Oii !hi Ttrm• Incl Adma.i1tr1trl• of the f.stllt ~AM· ST•TEMEMT I • "comple tely sold on my Jtck L. G•v•r, ll31 1 cor11 A ...... conc1111wi1 hef'e!Mller menllar1N 111 rlQllt. ot "'' •tiovt 11t1mtct d11Ced1t1t Th• toltow!ng per1ot1 11 dolno 1>u11neu HAM!! STAT•Ml!NT Colilt MHt. C•. 9'262' tltte, lrlCI lt1lernl of Mid minor •nd PUBLIC N011CE KINDEL & AHDl!llSOH ••; Tiii following Pfl'IOllS ••• dOI"" lifesty le." Ni/IC'f A. G1y1r. 31Jl • Cor111 Ave.. 111 tilt rill/II,_ 11tt• •nd ll'ltor•st tMT 10» Ntf1tt .,... •• , ,,',·,0":00""v. c"°",. 'we's°', "c"o'• ,o,F 11vs1:;~D·J~RT JEWELll:Y, , ... .,., H•r· Cost• "'""· C1. 9'26l6 ""' ISi ... of Mid 'minor NI Hq111rld f110t1c• 01"' DISSOLUTION .. JU .. LONELINESS Mtflt A. H1nNI'!, •17 H1111I &..-. bW oper•llCll or tt• or o!NrW\M, other Of "AllTHEASNIP Stlllll AM, C•M..,.l•'W02 ASTROLOGICAL SOCIETY, 1Cf0 l!iob1 llor 8ovle'l•rd, COSl1 Mos•, C.111, Nll. ks Ctt$lllne, Ci . 9'2JU th•n or ii'! •Cldlllm la !Ml of ul!I -f111blk: nollc1 11 IWreO'( O'ven 11111 Tit· in4I U.1111 Chlct AYt. S!il .. I. Welhnlnst•r, C1/IJ, W•ller E. ll1;l1, 'I Undll Isl• Dr: •. Yet she admitted to attac TN• Dllllntss b condutllKI bv • oener•I minor, 11'1 tilt r••I prODfl'f'f loc.tltid Or. Thorn•• f , lllppr1er, •nc! Dr. M11rr1y AttM-r• IN'. Mmi.lalr•trl11. '2613 . Nl"/llport luch, catlt. 916'0 r I I. "J do need N>A. ptrllltfll'llp. I" lht (Ol,ll'll't' of Orlfllle• S111i ol S. SPlf'l>lr, ~relofor• dou19 buslnus Pvbltsnc!cs Or•llll• t:011f 0111, Piiot, 511/ldrt Dvrd SPtro, 40ll1 Morl'lll'IQlflf M1rl• T. Rvfr, 'I Ll/11111 Isle, Dr,. 0 one !neSS. -~ Mtrlt A. H1nMH1 . CllilortJI•, dcsc:rlbld IS !ollows: • t.lndtt 11'11 flcll!lov1 firm ntrme Ind Oclotlil:r lt, ~. Ind NOWlmber· 2, ,, Dr., HUl'llll'IOIClll lltach, (1111. 92649 Ne""'POl'I lletcl!, C111ll. t'lUO pie . I 'll never be one to go Thb •1•1t11Tllrll WIS l•llO wllh hit lv1 Vfldlvlded one-II.ill! lnlw•lf 111 •l't'lt of Or. 11. A. lhrrns •I l04 Jt13 3191·73 Thi• bllllnt ss It catldllCltd bV •l'l Thi• bUS]MQ l• co111ludtd bW "' ••t'thoul them." s he said. When ~~ .... ", ,.'".',', ... a! Or•ne• '°""" on lea~ Ht•I• tor • term 11111!1111 s. Gl11Mtl SI .. Or•~· c •. lnCI Dr1. lndlwlduat lndlvldu11. .... ·~ AllllU.I '-2020, 111 r"I pracittty loc;1ttd SPtrbtr 6 Ill~, Oplarn11trt111 •t 23361 PUBIJC NOTICE S1111dn1 OUrst SDlro Mtrl11 T. Rvll people aren't arowxl. She talks P..n:l14 •I JOm Seven ~11 UM, Hunllflll!Ol'I El Toto ROtCI. City ul f.I Toro. Thl1 st1let1Wnl w11 filed with IN Thl1 11•1-I wal Hied Wllh tf>oo k h 'ch Pvbllshld Orlll!ll (11111 Otll'f flllot, •ffdl. C.lllor"I•, mor• partk:lll•rlY Covnl't' of Or1119e, St•I• of C1lltornl1, Cou"l't' Cl•rk ~--l'lll• Cwl'l!y an COUl'll'I Cltrll of Or•l'lll' Covnty Octoblr to he r dog or the true , w I Novemo.r 2, t. 16. n. lt7~ m1-n 4esc:rlbld •• ID'klwl: did °" '"' ttnd d•'f of Jlllv. 1973, 11n11 October 24. lt1J u lt73. she named Vic toria "because Tritt ....,, L.ot · 1s. •• ~ m•P llJ m111ue1 cOl'lwit, dllS(Jlw the stld MOTIC• TO CltlDITDlli """' 1 ""'" PUBIJC NOTICE rec.orald kl look Sl41 Ptii "34, ptrlntr•hlP •llll !11"m!11•te lholr 1'911tlant SUPlllllOll COURT 0" Tiii fltlblflhtd Of•!llle COit! D•ll1t-P.llol P11t>ll$htd Or•l!llf COid-D•HY Pllo1. '"'e Women have lo StiCk In the offkt of tht cou'n1y llKonler •• P1rlt1.,I lher•ln. r STATE OP CALIP'OfllHIA P'Oll Cklobtf' 2,, llld NoYembtr 2, t, 16, Oct. 2' •tld Hew. 2, t, l'-Im 32":13 together ." l'ICTITIOUS austN•sa or 0r1119t c011nl't'. c.111orn1.. s11~ bllst1111s 1" 111t 1111ur• wrn t>e -TM& coufllTY °" ollANOt: "13 l141·13 PUBLIC NOTICE h · h MAMI STAT•M•llLT Tiit proptrl't' It 1old "11 II", condutltd llY Dr. Thorn•s F. RlDPMr Ht. .t.-116'' Her travels ~ve given er The lcllowlllll penooi 1,, doll'IO llid• or ot1er1 must .,. lft -1t11111 11 -tho Dr•1111• Office, •nd bW Or. e111i. a1 LEWIS s. WHITMORE, •k• PUBLIC NOTICE it1CT1T1ous 1us1M1ss time tO rencct on h er life business •s: •nd wm be received by J1mt1s Frldrltll Murr1y 5. SperDtr •t !ht Et Toro LEWIS SEl.,YE WHITMORE , •kt LEWIS MAME STATIMlllT TH£ PEOPLE MACHINE 111.Q Gr1y, 2GolS2 Sorven 51•1 L1111, Hul'lllf'llllon Ofllc.e, 'Nila '11111 P'V .•nd dlsch1rge S WHITM'OA£, JR., Dec .. std. PICTITIOUS •USINESI Thi lollowlnt1 PtfSOl'I It dolll!I bv'lnt1~' and relationship to Chris-lr~ll'lt 81wd., !tie. zao, Tu•!ll'I, c •. 811ch, Ctlllor{ll•, •I •l'IY time •lier •II ll•blllHes •nd dltlls of tile firm .NOTICE IS H£REllY GIVEN to the HA.Ml STATEMENT 1•; tianity. · tmO lfr11 publk:11ll011 ot 1111• nollct t1nd lletor• •nd receive •ll mot1les P1V1blt lo 11111 credUors ot tilt •lxw• "1med dtcldent Tht lollowl1111 per1ot1 11 doing business p ' G El!lll""'l"g, 817 w. 11!h J.ern•rCI J•mtl flKher, lllQ2 1,.11 d•le of "le. firm. 111111 111 perllOOS hl'o'lllll el•lrns 1111ln1t •1: s11cet. Uni! No. 11, Cos11 M•••• . "} 801 more inVOJVed With E1lr1C11, L111vne Nlgutl, C•. 92677 Term1 llnd c.ondl!IClfll ot Mlt: Ctlh l'11r1'her !'!Dike 11 heretw given 111111 lilt Stld dllCedtllt •re 'l<!Ulred lo 11111 (1) TH!: CHlllSTM,t,S TA!OI!:, U) C1Ulorl'llt 9'2621 People because I have to be.1' Jlmtll L .. Fr•t1kll11, 1492 I New-11'1 l•wful m-ol lhto UtJl!ed Si.I•• 1111 11Nl•rslOl'!ed '11111 not tit ft$pOllSlb~. them, with IM MU»try voucMrt. ll'l WILD FLOWERS. 24811·11 Lt Crtsl•, Gl'IQOl'Y w. H1rtwen, 117 w. l7T1' port Ave., Tvitl11, C•. t2'IO or plrt c.1~h Ind llll1!1C• tvkltllCld Ir.om lhb dty Ol'I tor •AY obllgl!IOIU tlM otllct Of 11111 cltrk of, 1119 •bOve D1n• Poil'll, Ctltt. 9262' SlrHI, Unit Ne. 11, COii• M11W she said, noting that \Vith the MirrlUet 'NM N 1 R•ld «n w bY • note ..cw..:I bY • Tr11tl OHO lnc11rrld bY Murr•v s. Sperber In Ills ttJtllled c.ovrt, or 10 P''""' th1m, with .. Fre11Ct1 P•ullne eu;ote 1"1111 •11 L• C•lll. ""' • be ck l.tVll• Apt. 162; o,.,·1111e, ci.'t2u. ' Ol'I Ille property 50 a.old. T111 ptt'C.lrll DW'l'I l'ltmt or 11'1 lilt I'll~ al the tilt l'!eceutry-voucher•. lo Ille un· Crot11, Dst1• Pein!, C1Hf. f16l9 This ttvtlt1t11 !s condutled b'f company's name on t tru Tl'll• Dviine•• 1, conct11tlt<1 bY 1 Ul'lllttid 1100 .. 1 DI lh• ''"'°""' bid to •ccomp1t1'f firm. Htor 1 Mrilfllld •I lh• olllc• ot •ttornev This bl.llll'ltss 11 tol'ldutted 1" 1nc11vidum1 • s he must be more consistently 1>11rtnerJl'llp the off« 11¥ ctrllfltid or c1ihler'1 chlCk DATED AT Or1nge. Cl 111• lhll CONRAD G. TUOHIEY, INC .. 2SSS Etll lndlvldu1I Gr~ w. M1rtwell i ,J , Fltehtr •!'!Cl tllt bfll•llCt lo be ptld 00 COii-2'1h dlV of Del., lt73. • Ch11pm11n Aw111111, SUl!t JOS. F1;M.lrton. Fr1nce;s P. llugt>ee Thia 1t1lil'ntlll w11 tllfd with ltW positive. 11111 S!•l•menl .,..,, lllld wil" lllt Tlrmtllm of tilt Ml• bl' II• S1111trlor Dr. Thorn•1 Fi: lllOOllb 11 . c1lltorl'll11, '1631 which 11 tilt Dl•ce This st.i-nt w•s flied with Covn!'f Clerk o1 0rsngt i:wt11y rlli ··~Iy customers are -not COlllllY c1tik ot Or•1!91 COlllllY °" C011rt. . fluttUshtd Ot•• "'' • Y P•lot, of blli.l ness of 11111 1;n.dersllll!tl'd In •II co1.mty Clerk of Or•nge cou"'' ao 0c1ooer 2e. 1tn -7: . ,, . Cktotltr tt, 1911 Thi nght 11 rewrved " rlltct •11'1' Nll'l'tmblr 1, ltlJ llSJ·73 m•fl1ri perttl"lng lo tM esl•lt of oc.tooer :it, 1m pH09 dollar s igns. she said, ex· ,,.m 1i 111\d •U bld1-.. 1d decedent, wlthltt fOur ll'IOf\lhl •n1r "·tttlt Pllbll1htd or11111e c~st Otll'f .. uw Plaining that . she enjoys the "llbll5"'d Or•!llll cewist Dellr N.lol. o.11d: October n 1'11 PUBUC NOTICE 111t first PVbltc11LOl'I DI thl• notic.e, P11bHsl'led or•no-c .. :1 01nv Pliot, October 26. •11<1 Navernber 2. !:.... is h Nowtmllt!' 2 ' 16 :u. lt7S J:d.n JAMES FREORICK GllAY Oiled Cklobtr 16. 1'13 Novtmlltr 2, •• 16. 23, 1973 l2t9·13 1973 ~ ...... ,,. chance to make people appy • • ' •• Gll•rdl•Jl~hl .... ,. tlf MOTIC& TO c••DITDllS H,t,RLAN DENT · 'th 'I PUBIJC NOTICE tilt •-m IU.,ElllOI COUllT Ofl' TMa E)<tculw of tht Wiii of and. maybe Just WI a srru e, klllldlt .............. IJWI $TATI 0 .. CALl•OlflllA fOll "" •bOY• nemtd dlCedtfll to bring out the best from lt21 ltOrtll ......... " TMI COUNTY o .. Dll:ANQli COfllllAD Q. TUOHEY, INC. l'ICTITIOUS aUllHIH S.111• AIM, Ctlitwfttt '2111 Ht. A·77M4 • .,, WIUl•m M. •11rt011 them. llLAMI ITAJllM•NT Al'lwMTI fer GMtdl•ll E1t1I• of KATHERINE F 80R£HAM UN •• .,.c......,,.11 Aw .• 11111• m Her experiences have evolv· TM 1o11-1l'IO Plf'aatl 11 ac1no M ln1KS Publbhed Ot"•no• C0ts1 Dll1Y P.1101, Dece15td • • ,.......,_ ct11t. ~1 ~ S©\l.ijlA.-l-'t-trs.· ~ Thal Intriguing Wort/ Game with _a Chuckle ~ ed "t ' bet' f that the men-11; URUGUAY TRAVE' CLUll IN· November 2, J, t, nn JJJ0-73 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN lo the T1h 014) 17'-1111 m 0 a 1e .. crtdltorr. of the •OCW• n•med dtcedt11t A,.,..,• .., &1.utor tally ill have been made that TERN,t,TIONAL. 3'Q E. ltlh SlrHI, 111•1 •II ,.,_ •• 11tvl1111 c.l1lm1 1191ln1t .. ut>llshtd Or•~ (OtSI 01Uy P!lol, COST• MtN. C•llforl'!l11 9'2'21 PUBUC NOT1CE tilt Hld dtc_,.1'11 tr• requlrtd to flit Octoblr 19, 26 11nct Nowernbor 2, ~. way because people are too Ju•n A. ~. )6(1 £. ltth St,, l1Wm, with th• necus•rY 'IOllchtrs r" 1t1J ~191·7J hoth 'th Cost• Mtst, C11Ulort1l1, 9'2•l7 · ' busy these days to e r WI This bvslne5• I• c.onaVCltd b'f •" IULk TltAfllSP'&llt lht otllc• of tht dork of ttlt •bOW UBIJC NOTICE ------NM lltr ClAY I, POU.AH ~ 0 horra• lettws of the foui' wambl.d. words b.-Jow to form four simple words. the lndlwkWil, Nof1te 11 herHI'/' 0Lvt11 to lht credl!on tl'ITlll1d covrl, or lo prmtel'll them. 'llilh P O rs. Jullf! A Mignone of Cl1blr corw•tlOll, Tr1n11.,or, 1'21 the ttect1M•Y vouchlrs. to lllt Ull-1-------------"lf people would take a little Thi• 111111mf.it wii tiled with ltie E1111 17th s""'· S•t1t• An•· c1111or"1 •• e1or1111ntd •T th• otllc• of hi1 111ornev. • ''"' I· . the ld 't --e Coun!y Clerk DI 011!'!0• Counl'f on COVl'ltv of Or1noe. Siii• of C•lilornl•. ,t,LICE MOORE. Allor!'!ey •I Law. 416 HOTICI TO C•IDITOltS H A T s A G b me, re WOU n V' OCtooer 2' 1913 lbt 11 IMJlk tr11'1sftr LI •bout to bt Hello!Topt No. 1·8, Con.irl• del Mir. $U .. ElllOlt COUllT a .. TMI hospitals for (mentally ill ) ' P•ttt:tJ m•O• to Henry D. c111r11e. Jr., Tr11F11t.,ee, C•llfornl• tt'2S. Which 11 1,._ piece STATE Oit CAUl'ORMIA ,.011 j I 1• 1 j ,, ed flybllslled Or•l'lll• Co.ltt D•lly Pilol, wflost 11V$1neu addrt11 11 l4 llurnll'IO Of busl"mts Of the ullderilOtJ!'d lt1 111 a COUNTY Of' OllANGrt:. people, She Charg · November 2 t 11 l), lt73 33139.73 Troo I • 1 d, G'""'W'lc.h, COlll'lly . of mtll&rs perllll'llllll lo lllt "Ill• of TM Ho. A·777t1 ' ' ' F•lrlltld, Sl11lt If Cormoc.tlc~I. wlCI de~tdtnt, wllhl" lour monll'I$ •lier Enite of llARllAJIA MckEEVER, 1ka PUBLIC NOTICE TM! property lo be trtn&ltrrtcl 11 loc1t..:I lhll tlr11 pvblic.tllOl'I of th11 nottce. BETTY a.. McltEEVEJt; 8ARllARA ANN I 1 •I 2931 E11SI C0t1t HIOh'll•Y· Cot'Ol'll D•Ted OC!obtr JI, 1973. McKE£VEll, Dec••wd. Y 0 M S U I def M•r, C•lltornl1 •r>d !NI llt1ch D1nl11I Bolll'l Eckert NOTICE IS H£REllY GIVEN lo lt>t f--r--T""'"1!T"'"T--1 .i SLfl·lN loule,.rd, '"'"' P1rk, C1llfor"r1, COMntv E•ecutor ol lllt WIU of crldltor1 of !ht •bolt• "'mid !llCtdtnl I I I' I NOTIC• TO c•&OITOlS of Dn1'19e. Slllt of C1lltornt11. Seid !ht llxwl l'llrned decNent 111•1 111 pettol'IS h1Vl<19 cl1lm1 11111"'' J IUfll.ltlOllt COURT G" TM• praperty 11 Cltserloed 11'1 !l«lfl'•I Ii: AllCI! MOOIE IM llkl Clec.tdtnt •rt r11qvlred 10 11111 • • • • STATE OF CALll"OltflllA "Oii: All l lS•IS or IWD l>vllntSStl lncllldlng AllM'Mf' ,, LIW tl'Mm. wflll Ille nKeiWrY Voud'!trs, ln .. TM& COUHTY GP' 'ollAMGI 1 security ll'll!tlSI 11'1 •ll lt1vel'ltory, t» Htllll,.,. H•. l·I !he otflct of Ille cllrk of Ult 1b0ve l "" A-JHll I CCOMl'lll recelYllble, ltlltl. llOCk 11'1 c.,... .... Mir. tnlllled court, or to Pl'IHlll them. wi!h I R 1 B T 0 r Ellllt of .SALVATORE I . MONACO, lrldl. fl•lurH, 11q11IDmt!'!I, ft'lnchlm, C•llfonll• 91'll the lllCISWF'o' wvchtrs. lo !hi llft. l--r--'r-in:--r--1 • M.D .• •IMI ~n ., s. R. MONACO, 11111 •II allltr t1nrglble •nd lnl1nglbl1 "'"'"""' .., l.•tclffof •• ,,, ''"'· dtrliened Ill 21Dol Vl•I• El'llt'lld•, Newoort I I I' I A boaster who works in Dlce•MCI. •lltf• •lld 9ooc1 wtll of !ht rtsl1ur1t1I f11;t>llsl'leel Or•!lllt CO.st h'-" I .. I h NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN IO "" bl/sl11eq, ... _ .. TK'O BtH Rttltllfll'll ND'lemOtr 2. '· , .. 13. 1m n.n ll•tch. C•lllortJI•· "' ..... • lht ce e ectronics: .. , it 1he 1op in CTedllor• (If tht •bOYe Mmtd dtc'ldlr'll ,... •-ot'4 •t •••t •-IOIJLll'tlrCI" ot DV11nts1 of !ht 111111«&18"'<1 ln •II I " (H f _\ Zonta Girls Named Neweort }{arbor Zonia Club selecte<f'.four senior c~as G i r Is-of· th e-mont for .. 'october. They are: Kate Kill el er, daughter of the John Kille!crs of Coro1n1 de\ Mar, has played basketball and tennis au · four years at Corona de l Mir High ~bool. She was named girl-of-the quarter during her freshman year and California Girls State representative when she was Plans Told Planning to marry Nov. 24 are Debbie Kelpin and Lonnie K. Clem. She is the daughter of the Robert O. Kclplns of Htm- tlngton Beach and is a Hun- tington Beach High School graduate. Her fiance, s o n • ol the Harold F. Clems <JI Huntington Beach, gradueled f"'m Foun- llln Valley High School. focus Shilts 'l'l1e first MllS America. Margaret Gorman of Washington, D.C .. crowncst_ In 1127, had mcasurerncnlJ ol !io- 2$.32. - • --UBLIC NOTICE mtttert Dtmlnl!IO · to tnt "'•"' of 1e eVision. e bees -,. 11111 •II 1111r110111 htvlng cllllms 1194111'1•1 &utM P•rll. C.lllorl'll11 •l'ld •Ii l'Q\llprnlll'!I, P . sekl c!ICldeflt, wltllll'I · 1o11r ll'IOl'llhl llltr I junior. She plans to pursue the nld declderlt .,. reqlliTtd to tll• l!tY9fltON. tood w111 •nd e111tr •1H11 lfll 11,..., publk:.ltl°" or 11111 not!c•. P U P R E L I 11-" 1 . all !Mm. wllll the nocuwv YOVChtrl. ll'l ,,... of tilt dry C\ffl'llllO blnlntu louiled MOTIC• TO Clll!GITO•S D Octobtr 2l. 1'13 . a jOllfn sm career. H'gh ollk • of 111t c.terll of thl •bOYt entt!IN 11 m1 E••I ca.,1 Hlghw1y, Coron• su.,11t10• cou1tT °" THI •ltdSllll'lltY v. Mc.Kffvtr I 1• I I.' I' ft <:omplet. th• chuck!. quol.d I At . Newport Harbo.r l c.wrt, °' lo "''"'"' lhtm. with !hi dtt Mtr. c 0"" t ., of Of•not. ITATI: G,. CALIFDllNIA "Oil EJ.ecuior Ill 1111. Etl•I• of v b flllln I n. word School Sall Clark 'ts admifaJ IMCltSlll" voudler1, to !ht IJ!\dtrllelled Slalt of Ctllloml1, Thi bl.Ilk lr1"sftr TM• COUNTY OP OIAM•• tilt •bOYt Mmtd d«.ldlllll _,'!.. t-g n t mittingL_i ... , , Y . • 11'1 cir• of JAMES L. RU9EL, JR., wlll be COIHVmm•ltid Oii CH' lfltr !flt .... A4'1JIS yo\I Clfte...,... from ftp No. 3 -· of the driJI team and IS a Allornty II Ltw, 3W VI• Q90r!O. 1$1h d1Y of N-mOtr, ltn, II 7:00 E•l•lt of Mll.DllEO CHASE COOKE. llAU''!:M:~L.M. IM. \ • ' Cho II P Newport 811~h. C•lllorl'lll. '2'60. which A.M. 11 «II CIYIC. Ctf'lttr Orlw w"'· Df«•std ...,,.,• ,,, ,.-..... ... PR1·~ ...... n· I' r I' r I' I' I' 1 ' QJel)'lber of ra e, ep b Ille Diii<• at bvi\Mtl Ol ltw ~ 5al'lll Al'll, C1lltornl1, COIHlty DI Or1ng•. NOT1cif IS HEllEllY GIVE N to IM ::u1· 11,.i"s2. V' 1N'!!.i"sl.lm0<.£ SQU~e,o,,t,E dlS • Club Aqua Show and GAA. ltJ 1111 '"'"'" per11tt1lno lo tht •'•'* Sitt• of c11111orn10. so fir •• k11CJW11 c...illon a1 1'ht •bov• "•med ae«dertt Atteme,1 tor IM~• inc c • _ • _ • • • • • r h W'lti of wkl dlCtdel'll. within IOI.Ir f!IOl'llhs lo tilt Tr1ru;leret, •II bvlll'IHI nlmtt lhll Ill 119rlOl'l1 htvlno c.lllm• lll•lnst .. bllshed Dr•l'lll• c .... Dilly Pllal • The daughter 0 t e I am llltr tlll !lrst pvllllc•llM at this notlc.t. •nd tdclrHMI 1;secl 11¥ Tr1n•faror '°' th• Nkl dlCedltl'll •r• r.qulrtd to fll• Ckt~r 2' •net NO...-rrtlltr 2 • ,; A UG~TSOAANMBSW~E. LECTERS lO I I I -1 I I I I:': D Clarks of Newport Beach D11111 Octoblr 21. 1973. tilt 111rH Y"'' •••I 1>11sl •,.: 111om, Wllh 11w1 lll(euary 'fOllCl'l~s. In lm • 3:.tu.13 v ~ c · h , I h ) MAR IE E. MONACO Cl1blr CO!'porttlon, 1'21 t_•st lllh 1111 olll~ of tht c.ltrk o1 !he lbOve/.:_::.:._ _________ ..C::C'-C/ plans to m a jor in p ystca Extcvlrl:r of ll'le WHI ot s1,.i, 5•"'• ,t,n1, c1llfofnl1. entitled c.ourt. °" 10 preM111 them, wl1h PUBIJC NOTICE education at the Unlv~sity JAM•• 1~ :'::;~·T.~ d.cec1•n 1 oATEB~~':' 1 '· 1 ' 73 • ~:,51;,:;•:ri,. ":i~:'~, h':: .:t'!ne~~:·l-:=--:~~~~~~:-==lr~S~C~R~AM~~·~L~E~T~S~A~N~S~W~E~R~S::~IN~;:C~L~A~S~S§I F~l~C~A~T~IO§N~IOO~i ; of Redlands She won the most At'-'f 111 llw C. Rlch•rd LtmOl'I If.OGAN ANO RADDING. Allorneya 111 fllCTITtOUt •USlflla ll ~· . . . rd d Mn VI•°"""' STA.Ta OF CALIFORNIA , L1w. :IOl Eflll QflYt, llvrbflnk. C•lllorl'li• lilAMI STAT•M•llLT •• valuable mus1c1an awa ur-Nf..,.,. .. .cit, CA'™' ,,, t1m whltt'I I• tht pl11e• of tiuslne'i Tiit 1o11ow1n11 ""''°"' .,.. ~ T' ia.R GA""'E-.>•j(.x " ing h~ freshm~ ye.ar and !=:;';..!~t?.t~~~Jt C~N~ l~~~:'bllof~ mt, tnt r!1111"'n: ~i:iv::t.~" :11,1~•fld"!:el:i: bvsl~1t'i S,t,IL.OATS COMfl,t,NY, ~ ,.l'1 -' .~ .&.'-•-tt. ;: the hardest working drill team P'\lblltMd Ol'Mlltt CMll Delly ,,.. ~gntd, a Nol1ry Pllbllc In •!Id wltnln IO!ir m011lh1 •lllr lhll tlr•I plllllbo 14'0 llabl Chlcl Avtnuo, Svll'I tf, :Bya,AY]t.Pl)UrAJ~---T-Ll:::l:AA:-"-t embe • Novtmbtr 2. •• 11, 2l. ,,,, l2J2.n lor MIO ,,..., persoMllY •PPtW'ld c. llOl'I of thll l'IOllet. WH!mll'lll'lr. C.111. 91613 'W YottrDailyA~.-• ~ W· ~ m r . lllCHAllO LEMON, kllawrl to mtl to Dtttid OCtoo.r 11, 1,13 IClllY 5111/'W Plrlntr, ,.,.. .. , ... , .,. .flllr."lJ! •• Varsity cheerleader and PUBUC NOTICE 111 "''' ptrlOl'I ""'°" Nmt 11 111t1terlbld "'"MAND MAAcone E0111W1ttr uno. Hur1111191an ... 0 ,..f'-dlop J:!J:.!"f•or"Sa.,..tmJ., -.:.1. " drill te to the Wlthltt ll'lllrllmll'll •nd Hk-1tdll-lixlCll!or ol ,,,. Wiii C1U1. ,.... I• un:nl ,, ___ ,,_ VVJ pi;1. • member of the am, 1c1 th11 "-tJ1.c111..:1 """""' " tt. • .,...... "'•mtd dtc«itrtt E•rt• 5"00f -''"""• reodwordso:w1............d:.-........... .&. .s.• v-thy Nol'1n• ... ~.-chosen as PICTITIOUS I VSINl!IS (l)FFICIAL. SEAL) llOOAM .\llD llADDtNO ldlltW•ltr Llll'lt. Hlll)llflOIDll ~...--· .. .,._ -13-56 l\.11 " " • f MAMI STAT!IMaNT Ctthtt111t A. G'°9Clll AtlerMYI •t L.llw C.111. m.tt of)QS'Zodkicblrthslgr\. alternate representative or •• ':llt fa11aw1r11 ""'°" It dol,... bvtlMll Nllf•ll" Pullllc. c.ntorl'll• •1 -."' Oii" Thi• bllslna.1 11 ~lld bW • g111tr•I 1 Allow 31 To 61 In oc~"° G I I • Stal I Or•l'IOt COUl'lty ...... (.....,...tu• ptrlntrsl'llP 2J"'5f 32 ~ 62Tam, r S e. AC"O GARDENING S!:lltVICE, lJSI Mw (;ornmlhlon E.xplrta Al,.,_,. fwt a1tctttr kll1Y SnoW 3 OrW 33 Wormed Q \"ll\ldi!e An Es:tancia ffl"h School Mll11ehls1tr "'''" 1rv1no, C•lll. t»OS Jw. 4 111• f'VblllMd Ol'•no• CNlt 0111v l'ltol, Thi• •llltftltt'lt w•s t11..:1 ...... ,. 111e A PbWltd :i• w""°" "J~ ~ Cbllt1" 91f'W¥1dW Col/11111, lhll c. lie.MN LtrM11 OC!obll' lf, 2&, •nd NOltltlllbtt t. 9. CCM\IV '*" af Or111111t Covnly Oii 50.:..V-35T; 6S('lppodll student, she ls the daughter Mli11C11t••., •~ •• 1rv1Mi. c.111. nm ..... & T.m.w 1tn · UOJ.n oc1o11tr 2" ''~ I ~""'"-"~"'I , Mawf5 36 ,.:~ '6 t>oro't f Mr d .,_ p t •• u Thl• bvill!IU l• QIC'llVC.ltid llY llfl .. , (Mc c•• °"" Wnl ~ """' 7 Nd 31 RI~ ~7 Fr~ o .. a~~~~· e er 1 r10 ~~ ll'!dlvld~''" 11 co1t1M 11111!1 ..,,.. c~• nm PUBlJC NOTICE '"'b~tlled or•1111• c1111 o.,.., p 11o1, 1 r.. 31 Sptciol 68 A of Costa Mesa. She pans w Tnt1 •t•ttmttJI w•' inK wlth ,..,1 .. ~"~'":..~-~·~'l'~J.~"'.:__'_-_'_"_"_"~'~'"~'i'l1--~===,,.-~="":---l0cto1Nr Mt •nd No'ltml>lr 2, •· ,., fSuipW 39Uph• 69~ fUrther her education at COVl'llY Cllt1l ef O!'ll'IOe (OUl'llY .,.~..,, ' SN,2.7) PICTITIOUI IUSIMUS ltn nu.n to~ ol()Covld 10 c1,,r ... Orange Co.a st Coflege and then oc.totlll' "· ''1" ,_. PUBUC NonCE Tiie .JO:: ''~1~,, dOlnt :~ ~.... ~i;:...... ~ ~~'· enroll at either use or UCLA. Nlllllllcl Or•lllt Cont 0111, Pttot,:l--~====-c:-:::::::::::----l lllillftHS IU PUBLIC NOTICE 13T"""" A3Y-1'Clo"" At ~--1a M··· High School. Novtmbtr :z. •• , .. 2J, lt7J l»n PlCTtTIOUI IUSlllLlll THE JOHN WAYNE TENNIS CLUI, 14ker6.1 ""I.%> i'•Mov ~ ..,,,.. llAMI STAT•MDfT 210 Hewport Ottlltr Ol1w, NIWl*i P'ICTlTIOUS IUSlflll:IS 1$M 41$fltcrtl' 75"""'° .lodi -1mblade Is cla~ vice ·PUBUC NOTICE TM 1o11oW11111 ptrlOl1ll •r• tto1no &Heh CA. nwo. MA.Ml ITATIM•NT 16Y-.-.~ ''""°..,.. r11 -..,...,.... n : W•yn• ., wnno, IM •• • Ca111om11 Tht foOo'll'lnt "'"°"' •r• 17 ~ A7,...,.,, 77 "1orltJ' president, council chatnnan of PICT1TtoUI •lntflllSI OIANOE COUNTY OOLP COM-CotflOl'•llOl'I, 210 """"'°" CeMw °""" ~· ••: -11e. .. With 710.. GI I • Le nd t NAM• ITATllMINT PANy. ,,,.. L.oclWI Avo •• Svtll F. COlll N•WflOrl INdl. CA. "'60. Jf,T WATf:• TllUCI( IENTAL. 19111 llO!!!l::~"-1 lfYou <49Arlroct '9N..k rs ague • ttecrt ary Tht '°''°""""" .,.,._,. •r• ool111 M.,., C.llfl>ml• .,.,, Thi• bll'llMU b Mlrlf COl'llNcltf " !!. Cl\t'Pl'llll'I ......... Or11nge. Ctllf. 200t 50 $molt IO Ur for Lhe Student Senate. _ t1M1t11t11 ••: """ WllFl•m 1.,.,.., tml VI• cen1•. , coroor•11on. < Jtrrv• s1°"' !till &. c111prn11" A~.. ::11 Shc:-~ 51 S.:..-· • 11 H4:•1J -. daug'hter •• the William ... ·• .. •o,v.,.•·,"',,.', •••• COllf HW)' •• eor-Mf•lloll Vltlo. c.ntort1••· ,,.,, WAYHI .. WIU.IG, INC. Of•l'l8•• C•111r.. 22Ye..i've ' 5lAttentlolt 12 8erar'9 I 'II \A ... R:khtrd Mott\1111, 26ISS llllnN '"""' John Vlrt11e, TftcY H. Wllltce. 1010 111oll St.. 23 A. 53 Key IJ ~ Palmblades of Costa Mesa has :1.'; A. fli•-. 39l Ntln'llltOft, c:ott• Mts11°" v1e10. C•"tor"" 12•11 Aulittnt StcNltry s•n•• An.. c.i11. '1704. 2• Oortr s.. v°""MH M Go M C.111 ""' TN• ... 1 ....... 11 (Ol'IOIH:i.d by • 't111r1I Tl'llt 1l1!tmtnl llltd with tM COlll'll't' Thi• but flllu It condu<ftd lw • geMr•I 2' ~ •• v , ....... ._ -,., y--malntained a 4.0 grade point Tlll• 'W11M.. 11 c'Ol'ldlJcl..:I 11¥ 11 llMf•I 11>1rt11trt11i;'-c1.,r.; o1 Or•no• cou111r on: 0c1. u, ptrtntrll'!ID. ,_..,. "' 0 ...,._ M ""' Und.Jded '-• l"'rtMnill" Frff W. Uw 1t71 Tr•CV H. W•llte.t ~ ~-7 ~ ~ t1 ~ a·vtrage. t:\ll on ,.,.. PETE• A. PIA.IftSE 1'htt 1t•ttfl'ltflf ...... t!ttd Wlltl ihe Ctlun. VllTUI • ICM.CK, INC. Tiii• tllltmtnl WI~ t11td ,,.,.,,. ,,... .,... 2'A ~ ~ MW II majo.r. 1he hoJltl to attend TM• •l•temtnt WIS flltd with "" ty Clerk of Ol'•net COi.iniy Git OtloW 21t H"""" Ctfltlf Drt'lt (CM\IY Cllrk _lit °''""' County 111'1 "".... 2'T. 9~ IP C:O.~trl either UCI or CAllfnrnla State c-w c1.,11 of Ot"•l'llll ,_.., "" 111. 1tn , N1wpen IMdl. u,... Otlobef 11. i•n.-,urf. ,, 30A ¥J,.,,,._ . ..,DhoNi'l!Ltd ~,.. OC10Mr17.1t71 ,,..,.... • 1'1'"4 . ~ ® .J l /J. University. Long.Stach 1n the Punt llllOlhllld CJr•ntt CNM 0ttt1 Pilot, Pt.rtlllllltd Or•l'lfl Cot•I 01Jty llllOI, Pllbll-"IO Or•l'lfl Coa11 O•UY "llof, 1~~~·~"~·SOii~~-~,,~~~-~Gool~"=~~~·:d:"'::'°:~~!.:.N:•":'~":1.J~[i:i~~ f ll ,utittatiM Orlfltl COMt Ollllr flllot OC.lobu lt, ''· " ll'ld NOftmbtr 2, (kl(6tf "· 21. 11111 No't'fl'l'lbtf 2, 9. OCICOl:r "· ,., .... '-"". a • 0c...,.,. It, ,. ,,. "°'· :i. t , 1tn i11 .. 12 1tn 1100.n ltn ,, ... ,, itn '-. -• - • • ' 1 DAILY PJLOT • FOUR-ARMED OFF ICIAL_? -NJl, lha!'sJJl)t the case in this Ligonier, m-----Pr.tootb-alrgame Thursday night. It's just two officials lined up per- fectly and facing each other as they signalled for a time out. Sports In Brief · Ki11:gs Finally; __ 'fl!P NY { Jacobs Maintains Lead LOS ANGELES ~ It was a long lime coming, bul the Los Angeles Kings rinaUy dereated the New York Rangers after a wait of nearly four years. The 2-1 Los Angeles victory Thursday night was the first time the Kings took a National Hock ey League game from the Rangers since January 1970. "We really wanted to beat the Rangers since we hadn't done it in so Jong," Kings' Coach Bob Pulford said. e Ja~obs Learls RANCHO SANTA FE -Veteran Tom- my Jacobs, who hasn't slipped above par in two days, took a solid three-stroke lead into today'1 final round of a $31,200 golf tournament. Jacobs , club pro al nearby La Costa, fought off brisk winds Thursday and shot a steady two-under-par 68 for a 36-hole total of 132. His two-day card re11ds eight birdies, 28 pars and 110 bogeys. Several challengers fell back in . the shifting breezes. leaving Fred Han~y of Portland. closest to Jacobs \Yith a 69 for 135. Terry Florence of Charlotte, N.C. shot 67 to 136, and five golfers were bwiched at 137. e Ams~es Tr i11111ph JAKARTA -Threetime Wimbledon champion John Newcombe. Ian Fletcher and Ross Case, all of Australia, moved into the semifinals in the Jakarta Open tennis tournament Thursday. Top-seeded Newconfbc defeated Mex- ico's Marcelo Lara, 6-2, 6-2 and second- seeded Case scored .a 6-3, ·s..2 triumph over Australia's Alan Stone in the quarterfinals. . West Germany's Jurgen Fassbender fefealed Indonesia's Condo Wijyo 6-1, 6-2 and Fletcher beat countryman Ray Keldle 4-6, 6-1, 7-5. e Finley Stays ALEXANDR IA . Va . -Charles 0 . Finley hinted 'Thursday night that he considered leaving baieball after con1- missioner Bowie Kuhn levied a fine against him and put him on probation but remained because he wants to be with his Oakland Athletics if they win a third straight \Vorld Series cham- pionship. Finley. the A·s owner, told the Alex- andria Grandstand ~Managers that he and his v.'i(e, Shirley. discussed th6 $7,IXXt fine and probalion after they were made public by. Finley asserted, the com- missioner's office. "I said to my ·wife. '\Vhy don't \Ve get out of baseball?" he told !he baseball boosters group in this \Vashinglon suburb. ''She said : 'once more in '74.' " e fJ.S. Stars Wha Saturday's Pacific-a game at California. McKay had tailback Anthony Davis handling kickoff chores instead of Chris Limahelu or Brad Rice. "I want somebody who can kick into the end zone," the coach said. Dave Boulware. who punted in the second half at Notre Dame, v.•ill continue as the Tfujan pu!}ler. He'll also provide another pass receiver on the SO-man roster. Boulware, recovered from knee surgery last ·spring, was the back.up for Lynn Swann at flanker last year. e fJ111plre1r R etire SAN FRANCISCO -Augie Donatelli, the senior umpire in the National League. and Ken Burkhart arc retiring as umpires, Presiden t Chub Feeney an- nounced Thursday. . Donatelli) 59, has been on the National League staff since 1950. Blirkhart. 61, is a former National League pitcher -\vith St. Louis and Cincinnati - who joined the umpiring staff in 1957. Donatelli ended his umpiring career by working the 1973 \Vorld Series. e Do11ble Telera st SAN FRANCI SCO -The Oakland Raiders ha.ve announced that their scheduled NalionaJ Football League game against the New l'ork Giants Sun· day has been sold out -thus setting up a simultaneous telecast y,·ith the San Francisco at Detroit' game. KPIX. Channel 5 in ~an Francisco and a CBS outlet. will hahdte the unique double telecast \\·ith sports ~ector Bar- ry Tompkins serving as ancMrman. Both the Raiders game in Oakland and the 49cr game in Detroit are schedul- ed for 1 p.m. (PSTl starts. Portions of both games will be telecast on a flip--flop .basis wit h Tompkins trying to keep fans abreast. or the missed action. ''There will be extensive use of tape slo\\·-molion video -replays," Tompkins said , •·and it v.·ill be live unless two things happen at the same Ume, then one v.·iJI be shown slightly delayed . Basically, we'll cover it like a golf tournament." Tompkins said one gaine (not decided as yet ) will be designated the primary contest "and if one gets out of band, we'll concentrate_ on the other." e Coac Jres l\'a111ed J10NOLULU -Bo Schembechler of ft{ichigan. Bob Blackman of Illinois and Mississippi's Johnny Vaught wll~ be coaches for the East team in the 28th annual Hula Bowl here on Jan. 'S, the Hula Bowl comlnillee announced Thurs- day. Previously announced as West coaches in the ttnnual college all-star football game were Frank Kush of Arizona State, Pepper Rodgers of UCLA and Larry Price of Hawaii. .. INGLEWOOD (AP) -"N-y can replace Wilt Chamberlain," declares 7· loot Elm«e Smith, the pn>!esolooal basketball star • who was acquired to do just that. -"WiJt-1'1>yed<bal>-a·lol·.,_,...,. end he Is much stronger than J am phJ"ically. -The -4oom lolew "41at he woold do and the. player; had adjusted to him." When it became apparent t h a t · Chamberlain ·~·as seriously considering B bld to ~ch the San Diego Con- quistadors, the l..akers traded starting forward Jim McMilUan to Buffalo in a National Basketball Association swap. They got the 24-year-old Smith, a pro- duct of Kentucky State. in exchange. "I was happy with the trade," Elmore Atlanta Ho~ Dangerous, / Say~ Hadl LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterback John Hadl said Thursday the Loo Angel"' Rams have no trouble mentally coming off a rugged loss to ~a and facing an Atlanta team they completely dominated earlier in the season. "Basically we've already forgotten about Min)lesota, v.•e've started our regular routine concentrating totally on •Atlanta," Hadl said. "\Ve know the Falcons are on a hot stre~k right 11ow and they're a gOod football team." The Rams lost to the \1ikings 10-9 last Sunday at Minnesota and this Sun· day travel to Atlanta· to play a learn they shut out 31-0 the 80C'00d week ol the National Football Wgue season. The Joss to Minnesota was Los Angeles' first after six victories while the Falcons are 4-3 after v.1inning their last three gam~ in a row. "We didn't completely handle Atlanta as much as the scoreboard said," Had! said. 1 "They've got great personnel. The big· gest thing they're doing now is playing better.'' Hadl said that even while Atlanta was losing three consecutive games. "there wa~ nothing really wrong with them, things just weren't going right for them before." _ The Falcons quarterback who faced the Rams the first time, Dick Shiner. has been released and Bob Lee is now leading Atlanta and has quarterbacked them in their la st three victories. "Lee has obviously been a big shot for them." said Had!, the NF C's leading quarterback with 70 completions in 113 tries wi lh 13 touchdowns. · In his three games Lee has thrown for five Falcon touchdowns. "Atlanta has always bad an excellent defense and Tommy Nobis may have had some trouble earlier but he's all over the field now," said Hadl. In passing offense, HadJ rates No. I in the cooference with Lee second and on defense the Rams are again on top with the Fakoos No. 2. And while the .Rams have a strong passing attack, Atlanta rates No. 1 on pass defense. The Falcon defense has not allowed a touchdown in three games. The game ~Y ~ell be (!. ground battle, though, 'with Los Angeles having the best running attack in the conference and the Falcon defense listed only 11th against the run . Either way, HadJ said the Rams can only expec t a tussle. ANDREWS GETS - RELliASE FROM A.'S OAKLAND (API -The Oakland Ath1etics have unconditionally released second baseman Mike Andrews, wbom A's owner Charles 0 . Finley tried lo plaqe on the disable<! list during the World Series last mooth. Andrews was pla_ced on waivers la st Friday and any major league club could have ·acquired the 30-year--Old infielder for $1, the A's front office said Thursday. But none did. FinJey was fined $5,000 last week by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for the way he treated Andrews after the infielder made ,two crucial errors in the 12th inning o! the second W o ilt d Serles game which the New York Met.s won 10.7. Under pressure r'rom Finley, .Andrews signed a doctor's Jetter which said· he couldn't play his position properly because his throwing arm was Injured. NY-la~h 'Wnigh;t • said. "ll give$ me an opportunity to lryinJ to do baslcaUy the same thing$ That's what Shannan meant by timing, develop !a.ter and play with DX>re ex-on defense. M,.ybe ~ J>ck up a little arms· and jumping. perieoced ball playen." higher and play a li!Ue more ·one oo "t really enjoy playing defense ," Smith He hadn't really e11>ected to supplant one. WlteJl lliamberlain wao bore we said. lie bad averaged 17.3 and ti.~ ~lain ~11en be arrived and says, tried to iun them into bbn. We don't scoring In his two se~ at Bu!!alo 'l'm-j\llt-ltyll!f-i&-play..my,_,ame ~ajl _ ..tbaLqul!Al.as muc!Lwith Smltb ~t dldn1 play such a de!...,~. game,.".,,-- "' !ar we'\" been (OrlW>a ... " "Qfl""51vtly, we use more plays a ere .we~~i~ ~Io:.-~ ........ Going Into tonight's game al the petterns We can use Elmore on both~Wesl and Gall can mn-. Forum against the New York Knicks, a high 'end 'low poet as the sltuatloa centrate more on defense. And wa have the team that beat them !or the NBA demand! He lik"' to go oat 15 !eel Connie Hawkins coming In.'', • title last spring, the La~ are 7-3 turn and. shoot. Wilt never did do Iha(, Hawkins, the acquisition from Phoen~. over-all. -he wouldn't go out. . didn't report in time for Thursday s Coach Bill Shannan doesn't coosider "Elmore has great tlznlng long anns pra«i<e but could play tonlg!iL Shannan that too good, explaining, "We still and he can jump~." ' said. "We might free lance and , use haven't played many oC the tough teams. · 'lbe new Lakers center--bai averaged him ll1ree or four minutes at a t~e. lbe opening schedule favored us." a dozen points a game bJt bis shot He'.s great one on me." O>mjlaring Smith and Qiamberlain and hlocklng has been sem:.~.Jn l.h; Smith can help in the ollensf>e depart. how adjustment! were made on the first game against Pon!~ ment,-but Jt's on defense where tho J..akers, Sharman said. "We're still 17. Lakers look roe the help. UPI ...... LEE TREV INO BLASTS A SHOT ON THE WAY' TO A 72 IN SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA GOLF CLASSIC TODAY. Colbert Holds One-shot Lead In Sydney Golf SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Chunky Jim Colbert of Overland Park. Kan .. eased into the lead after the second round of the $74,SOO Chrysler Classic golf tourney today. . ' C.Olbe.rt repeated his first-round 69 for a 36-hole t«a1 of 138, eight under par, on the 6,8»-yard Lakes course. Almost ignored by the 1,IXXt spectators who nocked to see first-round leaders Lee Trevino and Australia's Slew art Ginn1 Colbert tam~ the tricky . course after a bad start. He bogeyed the par-4, 357-yard (jrst hole when he drove into waler skirting the fa irway. ~. $- "It sounds crazy,11 said the 32-year--014 Colbert, "but I was aiming for a white speck in the distance. "Just as I started to swing, a caddie picked up the spect -it must have been a ball -and .whoosh, into , the water went my ball." Colbert, who has flown about 21 ,IXXt miles in the past twei. weeb playing in tournaments and exl::!bitions, said he had recovered from tendoo.itis in his left hand which affected his game in Tokyo 'tast week. "Gay Brewer told me the only cure was aspirin," said Colbert. "It's work.in& •.• and I think I'd better buy some aspirin stock." Trevino, the early favorite to 'win the $14,900 first prize, did not .produce his expected fll'eworks. He had three bogeys and four birdies in his one-under-par 72 and headed for the practice putting green immediately afterwitrds. Trevino, who shot a 68 Thursday, had a two-round total of 140. • Colbert held a one-stroke lead over GIM and was two shots ahead of Tre-. Three strokes o!! the pace at 141 were Australians Graham Marsh, David Graham and Tea Ball. ·offer Received Last Rites for Padres?· . . SanDiegoNotGiving Up SAN DIEGO iAPI -The San Diego Padres are showing more staying power off the field than on. Last riles for the city's National League baseball franchise were sup- posedly pronounced Monday, when the City Council unanimously rejected-an offer by HoUywood Park owner Marjorie L. Everett to keep the Padres here under a more generous stadiwn lease . But just when the las.t-place Padres were getting ready to pack their bags again, mayor Pete Wilson said Thursday the Everett group had made another offer ''that involVcd concessions." Mrs. Everett's attorney, Neil Papiruro, put it another way: "We've virtually agreed to everything they want." The council replied with a coWJter offer , and the two sides retired to their quarters with an encouraging word from a Wilson spokesman, who said the mayor "doesn't think they are that far apart." The San Diego Union reported today the council agreed to add $130,000 in maintenance costs and co n c e s s i o n revenues to the city's current $500,000 aMual subsidy to the Padres. The sticking point, the newspape r said, is the Everett group's insistence on an escape clause if attendance doeSQ'l climb from the present 600,000 average to 750,000 a year for three seasons. The city . reportedly is unwilling to let the Padres break their lease without a cash payment. C. Arnholt Smith, who bought the new fri!inchise for $JO million five years ago, agreed to sell it to a Washington, D.C., group for $12 million this May • while the team was heading for its fifth stra ight last-place finish . Tha__city promptly filed a $12 million suit against the Padres for breaking thelr 20-year lease on San Diego Stadium , assuming the sale was approved. ' But National League club owners, wary of the nation's capital which has lost t"·o previous franchises, delayed air proval of the sale and then tabled it Oct. 5 when Mrs. Everett's Jast-minule offer was disclosed. The controversial racetrack heiress, wOOse six-member group includes t'Om-- poser Burt !acharach, would require league approval te become a part owner of the Padres. She was involved in a grand jury inve!tigatioo of a Chicago racetrack scandal last year but was exonerated. Court Grants Legless Gridder Okay to Play DETROIT (AP) -A high school foot· ball player barred from competing because he wears an artificial leg won a court decision Thursday that will allow him to play at least one more game. Ron Suemniek, 17, played six games at laclde fur New Boston l!lgh this year before • school official di800fti'ed he ~-ore tile~' . He was ruled inellgible be/ore New ton's game le9t week under • ari Hl&h School A99ocia· tion rule · g pla)'et"S with artlllcial limbs. llDwever, U.S. District Coor! Judge Lawrence Gubow issued a restraining order 'lblrsday prohfblUng enforcement o! the rule until a hearing on the rule Is held next Wl!ek. _ . SUemnlcl< Mid tho board o! tGr8tion filed the suit. whloh claims the high sdiool os.oociatlon rule denies him and othen who wear artifldal llmbe ol their rilhts. ...... EDlrtBURGH, Scotland -Ju I i e Heldma'h and MarUta Redondo defeated British opponents Thursday and carried America 's hopes into the women's semifinals of the seCond leg of !he Dewar Qip tennis circuit. · f..1iss Heldman, playing despite a heavy cold , downed Glynis Coles 6-J, &4. ·crenshaw Not Counting Money Yet Suemnlck will ttrus get the chance> to play at leost once ll10N! since New Boston plaJ" Grosae De Saturday. 1be team's fmaJ game ls Nov. 10 and Gubow's -will decide whether or not SUemnlck can participate. Miss Rc<londo topped Jill Cooper 7·5, 6-3. The two Americans are scheduled to meet each other In the semifi nals today. Bob Kreiss' beat Britain's John Lloyd M, M and moved into the men's semifinals. Kreiss will face Britain's top player, Roger Taylor, wbo topped Grover Reid, 7~ 1-3. e O.e l• Kicking LOS ANGELES -Coach John McKay, who blamed a breakdown In the kicking pme ror last Wttk'1 23--1~ loss at Notre Dame. puL special emphasis on that pbMe 1bundaY as the Southern caJllOl'llla Trojans conclude<! practie< for ... ' SAN ANTONIO , Tex . ((J') Ben C'renshaw, the most highly-touted rookie since .Jack Nicklaus tut the pro golf tour, held the lead but wasn't yet reOOy to start counting fhe winners' purse In the $1251000 Texas Open. "It's a good start," the husky 21-ycar-- old said Thursday alter his bluing, six·under.par 65 gave him a one-stroke margin alter one rot.Ind of the chase !or a $25,lioo flr!l prize. "fl's good to start with sud! a flOOd rOOlKi I !eel pretty confident. But there's thret more rounds Lo piay. That's ii long way to go," he said. -. ' f "\ "I'm not even going to start thinking about wiMing yet." Crenshaw, a three-time national col· leglate cbampion from the University of Tuu, was making hls llrat llart 1ince galnlOit his approve<! player's card as a !ull·fledgc<I member of the pro tour. He drew the biggest aallery -In· cludu11 a bevy of coeds from Trinity University lvl1o wore ·the-IJumt orange m1ors of Texas -on the 6,990 )'ard, f>31'7f Woodlake Goll Chm c:ourse. Ile ripped a loud, happy. cry from their throat! whm he ran in p mona:ter .... • putt -some 60 or 70 feet -ror a share of tho lead .-Oil the 17th hole. And the SOU11d was still rolling over the low 'Texas hills and reverberating through tho -tttetqulte brush when he wed(ed to six feet end made the putt !or a cloolntl birdie that gave him the lead alone. Bruce Fleisher, a lormer national amateur champion who has known nQthlng but trouble ~d struggle in three yean as a proleJ1jooaf, and old pro Pete Brown, one ol the !cw blacks on lltelour, shared seoond with 66s. Qlarlet O>odJ, a ronntt Masters champion and two-time winner in Great Britain this year, was alone with a 67 Ill the wann, mildly windy w .. ther on ·the 6,!90 yard, par 71 Woodlake Goll Club eourse. 1be. group at 68 Included John Schroeder, 01' Sarge Orville Moddy, George Archer and club pro BID Evans. John Maha!!ey, winner ol the Sahara lnvitaUonat last Weelt, wu ln a ~ at 69 and defending ~ Mike Hill had' 70. ·-' Most o! the game's creat names - Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmet, lM Trevino, Tom Wclslro!>I -skipped this tournament, bul the j>monabie,-har(,jtlt, ting Q-enshaw fiUc<I the wld very nicely. ' - • I The rule invoked to bOr SUemniclt was written by the N1tloml !Dgh School Athletic ~lion. It de!lnea ertl!ldal lep, arms and hancb O!J "1Det1al equlpnenl" Oil the gmllds ol ~g lite .............. ._...111rom In- jury. ' !Jlclt.ied In SUemqJck'1 brief Is a - from the New Boslbn team doctor al- testing that wllen properly peddod, Ills leg eauses no hllm to ek ~II or otner players in a game. 1 SUemnldt loot .hi• right leg below the 1cMe In a ...,,.... acddent In Augu.t' 1171. 1lefore Ille mishap, Illa oooches say, lie was • ollndoul In lhree lporl! ... a sophomore. • s l 4 t l ' Showdown: GWCDuels Rio Hondo > -·----·············-··-······· *· * -·'t Coaches · Pick Rustlers Over Roadrunners ' ~ Golden West will defeat Rio Hondo in a high-scoring battle. That's how two of the lhree common oPP<>nents of the ·two teams analyU tonight's Southern California Conference football crucial. East I.A's Al Padilla and LA Southwest's Dick Bauer tab the Rustlers by a slight margin while santa Monica's Eat yoyng is non-commital ~bOut a winner, but also says it'll~ a high-scor- ing arfalr. Here are the comments of the three coaches, all of who have been beaten by Rio Hondo and Golden West : AL PADULA, EAST LA -"Golden West should win the game. They're a little better off offenslvely and defemlve- ly. ' "Golden West's quarterback (Dan Ac- comando) Is such a double threat tb.f!t he should .give thetfi a slight edge, . although Rio Hondo's quarterback ~s ex- cellent and they have excellent receivers. "I've really been surprised that Col.den West bas had such close games. I figured Ibey would anniblla~ everyone after Ibey beat Ul- "Botb teams are going to ·'ICOl't:, it's not going to 'be a low-<1coring game. 11•11 be something 111<8 31-28 in faWI' "bf Golden Weal," aay1 Podllla. The Rustlen hammered East LA, 49- 14. while Rio Hondo pos~ a 34-ll win. mcir BAUER, LA SOUTHWEST - i>lt shouJd be a close game because both are very fine teams. I'd pick Golden West to win, because of Brett White's plact>klclting. If It's a clqoe game, he'll he I faclot. 1 "Golden w..,.. has had to do a lot of must things In their last few games. But they've bad the ablllly to come back under adversity, 11 says Bauer, a Huntington Beach resident whose son is 1 student at Golden Wat. c ....... Mir l.IMWI OfftllM Otftlts• \65 MlllM SE OE Foster \IS Frotl LT OT Nll1$(111 16.S Alter LG OT DtMl!e 200 Glim c oe luct.tr 170 S. Gulsnt1s lllG LB Frost 1n T'WYm1n RT LB 09den 160 Mooril TE Lii WllWI t• G. Gul1n1u QB ca M_..lli 160 Mike F•rr1ro T8 CB Terrv ltO 090tn Fl ROY Moore ISO 1"1rk FL S Nt'bb 01111111 • llO l«tnttt 215 Cl1r'll. 17S Ol.lnmn ltS Plll'fttll ltS How1rd ....... 115 atldl 1U Troxell ,. Wtll19 170 Ptdi: 110 SMrron °"mM FL RE Clll't! T RT Glorattn G MG Pelle C LT SdlrvtOlf G LE DllrtM l LS ... wlev TE LS a111m $E CB JohntOl'I QI CB Clllnt Fl s Hines Ta $ 8-11 "' ·~ "' "' "' ·~ "' "' ·~ ·~ ·~ 2U "' "' "' "' ·~ "' "' ... ·~ "' -. ~ fhmtington Beach High's O .i I er s, assuming they can get down from the clouds after their 7-6 victory over M8rina High last week , try for a third straight Sunset League football conquest tonight. .. Kickoff is scheduled for 8 and the invading Anaheim Colonists of coach Bob Salemo are 71h-point favorites to end HWltington Beach's win streak at tv.-o. Anaheim has won three in a row • is rated ninth in Orange County, whipped Westminster and Newport Harbor back- to-back and has a new-look offense with 'Mike Coleman doing most of the work. In addition to Coleman, the Colonists have a vicious defensive setup that allow- ed Westminster 14 yards net and forced Newport Harbor lo · cough up the ball seven times on fumbles. Last year the Oilers managed eight yards net running and passing· againS.t the Anaheim defense. Huntington Beach High coach Roy Brummett and his Oilers will be trying to spring Loren Micklin on some of * * * HURtlntton 9tldl Llflell" OlftflM DeflMI 115 Robert1 TE DE NllUOl'I ltll Du¥1I LT DT W11!1 1IO Holdln LG MG Roblrts 1• Bl•s C DT Enienblck llS Mchltl 11:0 DE Tul'"MI" 20! W1lte ltT LB Mlllorv llO Geurntn se LB Mc8trti 1'5 HemOon QS LB Siker Ht Mldtlln HB CB MCMlmt llO Hiii HB CB Mkktln 150 wttll9 FL S G1um1n ·~ "' IU , .. "' m IU "' tn ·~ ... 111 think the score will be about 20-17, Golden West II should be a fantastic game. I knoW l'II be there." Lh Soulh"'91 fell to !he Rusders, ' 14-7, and dropped a l!-() Ult to Rio Hondo. ·Gauchos Seek 7th Win PAT YOUNG, SANTA MONICA - "It's i dead even game, I COUidn't plct. a winner," 1111 Young -teem 100gJ11 Rio Hondo and · Golden West on even tenns, beforo IOl!nl 11-14 and Sl-28. "Both have the aame typo per900fltl, both are well-<0ached and both ere well- dl11Clpllned. The win *>t makes -the lewest mlatakea will win .. :-~ch team sbould score three touchdowns with mayl>e a field 1oal clecktllla II," ~Young. -Altboullh bis team has scored t7 or more points to als ol Ito seven games, Saddleback eoUep football coach George· Hartman allll Is trying to gel a lltUe """' consi3.te11cy In his olfense. · "We should have ocored at le~ two more toochdo\f?ls against Riveralae last week," says HartJnan, whose team palled 114 sixth victory, a 20-13 de<lsl011- "1 jut! hope ,,. <ID be a lillle more consistent agalnal Scoltodale Sa.turdly." aald llarll)lan Tbunday before his club cleperled early loday .,..the sev .. hOur • ----------- • bus ride to the Phoeni1 suburb. Hartman says he's a tittle leery ot Saturday afternoon's foe_ . "We don't know too much about them . We saw them play two weeks ago and we know they're very tough defensively. And Ibey lhro1! lbe boll pretty good. · '"l'heJ're playing Jhelr first 'year 'of football and they 've only won one game. Bui we expect a I~ bollle. All tho.•• ArlJGna ocbools ans tough. Many limes they'll me an eight-man front which puts a lot of preaure on you. ' • ! rus patented long runs ;onight. Micklin scored on a 21-yard run in a victory over Pacifica, ran a kickoff back 96 yards for a touchdown against Fountain Valley and broke up the Western conquest with second half TD runs of oae and 60 yards. Last week his 72-yard touchdown run won the game against Marina. '"'"" TPl•rllll S11Tl1 ll1zac11 -Toll II ll•con W1lk1r . ,_ ..... M1rlln Sweln Plr<!UI Tol1l1 9uklcPI , ... ~ • ltUSHINO Hew"9rt H1rWr .. " " ' ' ' " LHrl • " ' ' ' ' • ., PASSINO ,...._., H1rWr " .. " • LN~ " " .. YI l\lt • " .. •• " " '" ' ' "' ' • u D~ILY PILOT Jf_ MV Given · \ -Invitational Swim Meet It shouldn't surprise anyone but it was officially announced tile Los Angeles Invitational Swim meet wlll return to ~1ission Viejo next )'ear. The meet, ·which y.•iJI be s«own <ll Channel 4 from 12:30 p.m. Nov. 10, was a success at the f\-11sslon Viejo complex this year after being held at the Olympic pool in Loe Angeles for 14 years. The question now is, what will they call the meet? It certai nly can't ix• ca lled the l..os. Angeles Invitational \1·hen it's 65 nlilcs STEVE BRAND :L-..-•___.l.O .. Pro Results ·~ " " ' ... ' • ' • ' ' • " ' " ' m • ... " ' "' ' In "' "' "' ·2.n '·' ••• .., ,_, '·' ... -2M .... American Basketball Association Thursday's Score San Diego 103, Memphis 100 Nallooal Hockey League Los Angeles 2, New York Rangen 1 Phlladelphia 1, Chicago 0 'Toronto 2, New York Islanders 2 (lie) Atlanta 7, California 2 NEWPORT'S-BOB UNVERT I«) HOLDS UP A WALL OF LOARA BLOCKERS IN THURSDAY NIGHT 'S GAME. • -· ---~- . ' I ' , I . . ' • l • • .. , -. . ' -• .. • --20 DAILY PILOT . . . ( Battle lt'estern _U_nivei-sity, Wood ·\ll,· ns-FY Cup, Foster's Return-AI1ists Vie Stops Aye •• I Finals-Bolsters Vikes At Laguna _., Ill Cregg Foster returns to the lineup and l\1arina fllgh hoj>es to return to the win column tonight \Vhen the Vikings travel to \V estem High for a Sunset l.eague football con- test '''ith the Pioneers. Klckorr is set for a. Foster. t h e rifle-armed quarterback who makes the Vikings offense go, returns to the starting lineup e v e n 1hough l\1arina ooach Mike Henigan says he stiU isn't 100 percent. "l think he'll be able 10 move the club and 1 know the olher ieam. Wjln'I be able to stack Us defjft~ like Hun- tington Beach did Inst V.'eek '"'hen Gregg couldn't play," says Henigan. "\Ve can't give Weslern any advantages. They've won their first game and have enough confidence to beat anyone now." Western, 1-5 . thi s year. feature s a Vecr-T offense \\•ith Brian Bideaux finaUy coming or age against Santa Ana last week. He rushed for 50 yards in addition to hitting his passes in the clutch. Coach Jim Everett's team, \\'hich didn't score for I he first three gaffies, has tighten- ed up ils ·defense which was allowing better than three touchdowns a game before last week. "Still," says l:lenigan, "I don't think it 's as much .what Western does as wha t we do . If Y.•e can c;>ntrol the te1npo of the game. we should havt things go our.way. "\\'e've already Jost one of our goa ls, making the CIF playoffs. Now we're aiming for a v.•inning season and to do that we have to win the rest of QUr games. 1 definitely feel we .have the kind of team to v.·in the rest." Henigan says he 's pleased ll.'ith the club's defense which will have to stop the running of Jeff. \Viltcn and Qlet \\'allace in addition to Bideaux's QPtion plays. "Our whole problem is simply getting the ball into the end zone," says Henigan. "Nelson ?\1atsukawa will start at tailback.. where he's had some fine games this year. Rick 1'.1erigold , \fhile not quite 100 persent, will also see plenty of duty. "\\1estern is s I art i n g to realize it can both score and • play defense, so to keep pace \Vith that new confidence, Y!'e'll have to score and play good defense." Marina Otten11 TE -Jim Wetldell RT -Roblrl Looet RG -Willt Siller C .-Sr1ve Lltwi~ LG -11.'oarlr Nlchol1 LT -Cllarle1 Twftdv SE -Andre Lootl 08 -GreGQ Ft»ler TB -Nelson Ml1'UklWI FR -Mark LonQlll!(ker FL -Oick Mor111n MariMO DMeMe OE -Curr Jone' OT -Cll1rle1 Twtt11Y MG -Mark Link OT rk Nlchoh O -J Renfrow -Ylil Sat1er LB -Ji W•t1<1t!I ce -ike weintch• CB -R Ck M~r1Qold S -A d•f Looe: s -c ris H&Wfl \ • "' "' "' "' .. '" ·~ '" ·~ '" m "' ~· iii '"" '" ·~ m "' ·~ • 165 University aflil .La g u n a Beach ltlghs will each be , • Se<!king their second footbalJ • victory of the scasoo when they collide toni ght at 8 at t ' Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach, rldd!Cd by injuries and plagUcd by in· consistency, hasn't won since the opening game of the season. Uni versity has a vic- tory over Dana 'Hills tv.·o weeks ago as its bright spot. Both teams are inclined to favor the run over the pass and both have runners among the top five in the Orange " League statistics. The dif· fcrence is that University's P.1urry Grahatn, who ranks atop the league rushing stats with 416 yards, is in top shape ror the game while Laguna Beach's .John Carlson is out tor the season. Carlson ranks fourth in the league with 236 yards but left last •Neck's ·game with a kidney injury . GARY BLUME LEADS HB'S BOB ANGEL. Pete Cottam and f\·lark Mazzarella will be counted on to take up the slack for Laguna Beach. Both are fast halfbacks eapabte of p~ ducing a big-play touchdown at any time. For Vi~ Bl1111ie Although !either team has been hyperactive in the way of passing this seaSQn Universit y's P.·like O'Loughlin has completed 16 of 42 tosses in league play for 206 yards 10 rank fifth in the league. Road-.~s Easier ..... . . Despite Rivals 11-~=ra1voocrdere1ntd VJrgJnta -Thom pson i; rench--the-linaJs. ~ Aye, 2·and·l, for the ¥('Omen's Jackie Wa tson won over president's cup ehanlplonship Mlirge HoWell <il the 19th hole at Founta!R Valley Ml I e tn the treasurer's flight while Square Coif Course this week. Gene Carrick was also forced In the vice president's flight, to an extra hole to defeat Shirley Pobe won o v e r EUeen Schubt.nann. Barbara. Anderson. I-up, for In the director:. fiighl Doris the UUe. Eleanor Smith was Johnson defeated J u' di th the secretary's flight victor Ericksen and Ellie Sclu11idt over Dorothy Murray, 3-and-2. slopped Betty Bratton. Ruth Schonert won t h e Consol-ailon fl ight resull3 treasurer's flight over Lor·, Jncluded : raine Ackerman, !·UP on the ?resident's f I i g ht -Ann 19th hole. · • Teele over Jane Robertson Pauline Anderson \\'On the and Kay Horn over Edith Ray. consolation title wllh a lo.w ,Yice p.resicient'3 Oight -Pat net n. F'rnncis clP' . ..,ted Dori s ln the fall ringer tourn..1• flandschuch ~1rl Ruth Hunter ment, Ruther Schonert was th~ won .be default. SeCretary's winner with a 49. fli~ht _ Bionda Yount Jn A flight it \vas Virg inia defeated Ruth Keil and Aye the victor with 57 followed Dorothy Hester halted Helen by Jean Kuhn (58) and \Villard. Treasurer's fli ght ..;.. J\1arilyn Hart with Diana Millie \Vllbur wOn over Stella Saenz at 59. Scanl.lln and Eileen .Qradwell Jn B flight, Bobbie Webb . , won \Vith 54 with Providence \von by default. Director s flight -Jane 1'.1eha ff e·y Payne and Shirley Pobe tied defeated Margaret Sibbert: at 57. Charlene Cramer won by Rose Diekman and Veta default. Ross tied for C flight at 56. S Irene Biringer and Dorothy a11to Atlff ~,lurray tied at $7 with Jean ~lo,rence Keller ti~ wi!h Dalpee next at 59. W1~n1e Weber at 33 1n a tin Jn D flight it was Lorraine .. ll'h1stle· tour name n ~ for Ackerman the ,vinner \vilh members of-the womens club 5.1 followed by Rhea Bowden at. Sa nta Ana Coon try Club (55) aild Bernadette Spaulding lfiis ~·~k. (58). Tn B flight . it \va~ Kay Irene Biringer: Barb r.i r a Youk~r the w1Mer .'v~th 35. Anderson and Kay Knopf won Rosahe ll~rt, And~ L1v1~gston prizes in the llallo"'ecn cos· and Gloria Flemu1g tied at tu1ne competition. 32. . . El Nigriel .T\1ary st.radling was C flight , . • . "'1n~r with 34, followed by They 1e d?wn !o the finals Nel l:f1,1ghes \\'ith 32 .• Sybll Foster-and COnnio. Loner n tied with Jean Dalby and Diana Saenz at 75. In a bcltCI' nine of 18 tourna· 111ent, Dee Ascher won A flight with 28'h followed by Sybil Foster t29) t1nd Gerry \VBtson ~9\'i). ·-·. In B Might II wos Belly \Valthall the w!Mcr with 26 followed by Lee M'.erkel and Del Gustkey at 271..1. Fallyn Brooks and Betty Brown tied at -29\!:' Eleanor Green was the C flight victor with 27\~ "'Ith Sally Rout .next at 28 and Carnelle Kennedy at 29. Hariett G l anvi ll e of ~leadowlark CC recently set a v.•omen's course record over the Los Lagos CQUrse with a gross 71. /tlesa Verde ·• President's cup action is under way at Mesa Verde country Club Jn Costa Mesa. In a match vs. par tourna- ment. Verda: Shirley was the A night winner followed by Celia ..Neth. Phylli s Smith.,. Grace Farnler and Cecile Brown. In B fl ight ii was Bernice Johnston, Rosie Uchizona. Pat Gill. Pat Gebo and Kay Farley in that order. Phyllis Kalihtr Y.'On C Oight followed by J\1iml Smith, Dorls Buckles. Peg Hickin and Sylvia .Pranauski. Rn11rho SJ Past presidents were McCulloch Heads Field Lagu na Beach qua rterbacks Kelly Akins and John Willette have passed' for nearly 200 yards between them for the season and one touchdown . By , STEVE BRAND 01 1111 Olll'f Pllol Siii! G a r y Blume ad mit s run- ning this .year is a little easier \\'ere \vith motorcycles and dune buggies tackling hills people. aren 't suppos~ to run up." of .t~e pres1den~ s cup com· Mary Crossen and Sanilv petition at El N1g.ue l Country Me~anek tied at 35 for b Club of Laguna Niguel. flight OOnors with Ethel Ward . Nancy Dougherty defeated next at 33, ~d Jenny Lowe honored al RanehQ San JOll· quin this week ~by members . or the women's club. A low net aggregate &eore or ·four some tournament was staged with the winning com· bine of Na n Moore, Maxine Strickland, Irene Thomas and Lou \\'illey posting a 761/,. ... --·' For OCIR Drag Races Defensively, University has held its tast two foes to two touchdo\vns or less. while LagW1a Beach has given up at least 19 points irr each or its five consecutive losses. fhan last season. · Blume says J:ie prefers the "NO\V 1 the oth ers are 6: 15 morning run of 10 miles P5)'.C~ed out.''. says ~he ah\·~ys over the afternoon run of the smiling 1'.1arma High senior same distance because its cool Kay Brady . and Je~n ~Bon at 3o. • stopped ~gn~s G01.11n •.n -the In a stroke play dav, Lois P:res1dent s flight to gain the Edes and Connie Kiniie ' tied finals. . . , . for low gross honors at 84 \Vhen Ed ~1cCulloch began his quest of fame and fortune in drag racing competition. he borrowed his father's ski boat engine. a supe rcharged Cadillac. and placed it on a rail dragster. He sat. i~ first funnv car in 1969' and by the end or 1970, held I he national record for both top speed (211.7&-miles·per-hour) and elapsed tinlC (7.19). Success in a short period created some problems for lhe popular driver from Visalia as he now find s himself the target of every driver on the match race circuit . ';There are no more e:isy races." he says...!.'.Once yob've eliminations Satuday after today's qualifying. Gates open at 1:30 Saturday. Unlversity coach Jerry Red- man says his team played its best game defensively last \11eek in a 10-0 IOss to Brea, and expects it'll need another top effort against Laguna Beach. w ho has _:shattered every and quiet. . ~rse _record he has run on .. He ~so liked the time he th.is cros.s ~try season. ~ast summer running in wuh one exccpuon · · "Last year no matter \Vhal a ~amp at Yosem~le. I did I thought there would I gues_s thats re~lly a always be a Curtis Beck or popul~~ thing no~; r.unrung up a Terry \Villiams to beat me."" there. he says. Righ t down continues the 17.y ar-<ild r n-lh_e road f~om us was a ca~p e u with Hunlmgton Beach High "Laguna Beach has a lo t ner. and Loara. of quick kids, and we'vehad ''TI!ey're gone now and I "We never got together, trouble with speed," says Red-realize I've improved enough though." man. "We'll have to contain to have others look at n1e Blume says there's a Jot of their outside running in order like I looked at Beck and comraderie among distance to win." Williams." . runners. He says it isn't be- The hopes at Laguna Beach Blume. who runs 20 miles cause of the pain as much as are bolstered by the ex pected a day and says it's fun , run s mutual admiration. r etu rn of all-league lineman Saturday in th e Westminster "Bob Angel of _Huntington Dave Ma rtin, who will start In vitational. Th:it's where Beach and I talk a lot befcre at offensive and defensive he'll discover whrere he really and after a race and I think tackle. stands. \\•e're simp!y friendly rivals. In the \'Jee president s fhght, in A flight. Inez stansbury Fran Han~ defeated ~~yce \\•as the net vk:tor \\ith 74 Hopton whit~ Ann \\righ t with Marge Q'Keefe and Io.na defeate~ fl.1arJon fl.1enn e. i\1our0n tied at 75. Lorra1ne Impey . defea ted ln B flight it was Qnda 11.Iartha • Tu~cr in. t he Livingston th e gros.s winner secre~ary s night \\'h1le ~eg al 96 with ?ifarge Stacker the Cunningham won over P.1ar1on net winner at 74. Ann Bov.·e, MV Girls Wi11 ·Twice Kay Yuker, Fran Fernandez and :!\1erilee Duggan tied for second at 76. In C flight it "'as Vi Smith the gross· winner with lot. :!\1arguerite Scars and Nel Hughes tied !or net at 78. Eleanor Allen "·on the D ni ght gros,, award with 107. Toni Bell and Carol \\1ood Sand y ?\lestyanek was the net paced a heavy hilling attack . victor \vith 76 followed by S. and Jan Stapler posted :!\tcPherson (78) and Jo Peck her 10th victory of the year (80). Second w e n t to Joyce ·Roberts. Sally °"·sley, Anna Lee Shetler and tilillie Stevens at 761h. 1.ola Bartholomew teamed with Betty Gallagher. Vi Sax· ton and J\targe Thatcher for a 77 and third place. In fourth al 77 t-3 "''ere M. V. Arquilla. Marion Keeler and Jackie Volkel. In a three blind mice event. Key May and Dorothy Wright tied for first with 56 in A fli ght. Marion l<eeler was the B flight winner with !.2 follov.•ed by Bev. Cornwell (54:) and a tie bctu•cen Ginny Peppins. · Joyce Roberts and Betty Seiersen at 55. become a national champion, ED McCULLOCH Unfv1rsl1Y Ofllnfl TE -Ron Nicols --"The-raceJs. two· 'miles on Some ·runners aren't thal 111 the track," says Blume. "They £riendfy." admits Bfllme. 2u tell me the course record I The 1.1arina standout savs m broke at Marina High last he has pondered quitting dtir-~ "'eek was the equivalent of ing races, but never has dooe Tn leading the T\1ission Vil'jo Jtfeaf101elark Saints to a doublehender It \vas•at least putts touma- Phyllis 1'"arlcy won C Olght \\'ith 52 with Helen Cottle and Sue Iseri tied at 54. Estelle Robinson was the D night winner with 52. everybody y,·anls a shot at ----------- beating you. They'll run their motors beyond safe limits to LT -Ted C•eM LG -Kurl Scllul!en C -Jim Corv1r RG -Mike EchDlslOl'lt RT -llrl1n Clllmolln SE -Tonv Graham ae -Miki O'Louqhlln Fii -Jim GtHll softball triumph over host ment for members of the Anaheim Sunday . 9-6 and 5-4. women's golfin g grou p at do it." He'll appear in the ?\1anufac- turers Ch:impionship race at Orange County International Raceway this v.·eekend, seek· ing his second straight victory al that track. This is the richest funny car race in drag history with a purse of nearly $fi0.000 up for grabs. There's $33.000 in guaranteed prize money and more than $25,000 in manufac- turers awards. . T\1cCulloch is always up- dating and modifying to stay on top and is now at the wheel of his fourth ne\Y car ·in t\VO years. He has run consistently at 6.4 and 6.5 seconds elapsed time and has copped major championships on both the American Hot Rod Association and National Hot Rod Assoc ia- tion ctrcuits this year. Most of the big names in the sport of funny C':lr drag racing will be on hand to contest T\1cCulloch in quali- fying runs today and elimina- tions Saturday. Included in the group are Tom McE"·cn of Fountain Valley. Roland T.eong, Gene Sncnv, Grand American chan1- pion Don Schumacher . .l im Liberman. Billy l\1eyer, Jin1 Dunn. Danny Ongais. Leroy Goldsteio. Jim Ni coll , Tommy Grove, Dave Condit and Tom Hoover. Thirty-two of the 80 cars ~entered \viii face off in the Girl Caaers " AndtrSO#I AYC r*h Btr\tr MOu••eH Moon Pt'1tl'li Poirier Tollb " n 'I 'l Monarchs, Saints Vie LONG BEACl1 -T"·o of the Angelus Leagues' least successful tean1s. !\1ater Dci and St. Anthony. try to regain so111c semblence of respec- tabllity at St. Anthony High tonight. For ?\·Tate r Del 's J\1ona rchs. it'll be a de sparate attempt to slart a threc-ga1ne \Vinning streak \\'hich will put the club even on the season al 4-4-1. OtherYlise. a loss in the fool· ball struggle "'ill n1ean Gary Carr·s team \"ill be the firSt to record a losing season at ~1ater Dei. St. Anthony co1nes into the 8 o'clock game \\'ithout the services or fullback-middle linebacker 1'.1anny Tuiasosopo. a 6-3, 24-0-pounder who injured his leg last \reek. Il also has the bette r season reccrd at 2-3-1. J\1aler Dei is hoping AIJ-CIF r1111ning back Jim Gardea can return lo his 1972 for m. Jn· the opener this season, Garden gained 221 yards, came back \\•ilh 143 against Chaffey and has been below 50 in each game Since. Further, r iJl e ·a rm e d quarterback Steve l\1artindale has suffered through a less- than-suc~sf ul yea r. com- pleting 34 of 81 for just 396 yards and nine Interceptions. "If Steve and J im have the k1nd or game they're capable of," says Carr, "we can stay "'ilh any team . They'll start after coming in the second half last week.'' lTI a sub 9:10 on the trac~ Nov.· it. .. JU we'll find out. "I Y:ondered why I · \vas 115 "I don't know but r sure absorbing all the pain of run· uo hope I'm in the races w i 1 h ning the hills last \\'eek." says ~i~ both Lompoc and Loara. Rlume. "But you can 't quit. 'The double victory moved tt1eadov.•lark Cou nty Club this the Saints into undisputed v.·eek. • Tll -M1.1trv Gr1h1m FL -Scoff Muro11v Unlv1nur, Dtl1nst LE -Sit-. Goodr th LT -T~Crtq0 possession of fi.rst place in Tied for first place v.·ith the league standmgs. 28 each were AMe Williams It was guest day at P.fwion ltlissloa& Viejo LG -Jim Corvfr RG -Scoll McGrtw RT -Ed Poirier RE -Ale• Murlsll~O LB -Don Sentoll ~ "Ralph Serna has beaten me You jusl can't. l~ everY time we've met and ;,I've never considered stop-:~~ Roger Fabing fr 0 m Lompoc ping in practice. What "'ould . ?\1i~ \.Yoods tripled in the . and Do)tie Mulligan . Another Viejo Golf Club for members first 1nn1ng or the opener to tie resulted for second of t_he ."-omen's golf group put the Sa ints in front and between Jean Hight a n d this week. ce -Murrv Gr1111m Cll -G1rv l'lerot S -Jim Grrell S -Biii Wellrlo La•Ullf l l lth CfltnH LE -OIW Kn100 l~ ~~~F1~s~t !~r.~-SAC Invita-th~fi~vpi~me's goals are He wasn't the only one. Five simple in cross country - others. including La guna \Vinning the 4-A championsh ip Beach's Eric Hulsl. were at Mt. SAC later this year. waiting for Blume at the he ad mits his immediate goal fini sh. is to run under nine mfnutes they moved to a 9-0 advantage Barbara Hankev al 30. In a better ball of foursome after Slh innings before the \Vinnie Willfains and Marian competition , Lucy McDonald Gold Sox could' score. Darling each had 31 while and guest Joan Raudenbu sh Miss Bell had five hits in Dottie O'Dell was next at 32. finished with 3 net 33 for LT -Brad Eme•v LG -John Me<:1!1 C -Mtrk John1oll AG -Chris While RT -Dave ~rtln SE -Scott Wtsl<111rd QB -Kellv Aklns F'L -Ml~r Serrallo LH -Pate Coll1m RH --Mark MIUlte!ll Lf'llllll 811dt Ot le1111 OE -Br1d Emtrv OT -Dave Marlin MG -M1rk Jol'tnw n OT -011n1 Ad1ms OE -John McC1ll Lii -Scott Leo~rlck LB -Chris-W"lll S -Jim Sims S -Mike Serrano Hll -Oll YI Kn~oo H6 -Aobfrl Wood • "' ·~ '" ·~ "' ,. "' "' "' '" "' ·~ '" "' "' ·~ m '" '" ·~ '" '" w es tininster's Girls Triumph \Ve~tminster fli gh School \\'On the third annual Hun- tington Bench district girls volleyball tournament over the past weekend with seven vic- tories and a loss. l·luntington Beach placed sec-- ond \Vith a 5-3 record and Edison was third \\•ith a ~·4 n1ark. l\1arina and Fountain \7alley ticcl for fou rth with 2-6 records. nine plate appearances during Costa "lesa top honors. the doub leheader while Miss In a s-lch twosome com· o he b k · .... u n t ac nine, LaRue "I just ran a bad race." In the two-mile oo the track. he admits. "I "'Cnt out too -And after that? hard but wh.en Hu1st ,vent "I'll go after breaking 8:50 Stapler \von the nightcap "'ith pe tit ion for the women's club Lowe and Adi e Houghan tied her sixth complete game at Costll Mesa Golf and CQli n· with Madeline Stanley and perforn1ance, bringing her try Club this week. Ann PaJr Shirley Watson for first place season record to 10-2. pas· and · Rosemary Skillion with 36. past, it didn 't bother me. Then and then fl :40," he says, Sunday the Saints "•ill en-finished first with a 70~~. Cf!ce Coury and guest Liz tertain the Anahei m Im perials A tie resulted for second Shattuck won the best 18 with Fabing sprinted by me and I just psyched out." al 1 o'clock '-at Marguerite at 71 between three teams. a net 70. His training is varied. He likes long ·runs but for the mountainous ~11. SAC course he took a different approach. He went to an area near Palm Springs to run sand dunes. Standings Park in M!~~°!!.~ejo. On one Were Maxine Assmus In a blind holes competition Min to" Vl•I• s•1n11 ct1 and Fran Lewis. Doris Ball for members only. J an •b ' 11 rbl and ~-Archer were on Sch d I h · 1>. Ah•erll. 7" •, l ', '• u= u e was t e W1Mcr v"ith ANGELUS LEAGUE eurc11ftm, c1 another wi th Elise Stipes and l41/z followed by Eleanor w LT PF PA a.n. 30 •• ,• l l s1. P1u1 3 o o lt 1 Lall<ll~•n. 11 }faze! \Vebster teamed. . Swinehart at 37'" and a 11·e BIM'lop Amat 2 o o 6.1 0 wooo. t •1 00 'o J Al De b d o. J " S••vl!• 1 1 I ll 33 J. Ali>trn. lb o ice r y an tx:lly o between Jean Metcalr and St. Antnorw o I 13 •s Robfn:i, If 1 0 O 0 'shed th M•le• Dd 0 2 0 7 52 SIMlffel. rf • 1 1 0 Sleva finl wi 74 ·With Sharon Lewter al l9. "The people thought I w a s crazy." he says. "There they Pl111 x Thlln41Y'S sc°-1 0 u 27 B\~~~fsr1, 0 ,: 8 ~ 8 ·-=====-.,.-.,-,-~~------------- St. Peul 3. Strvl11 o Scor11 bv lnnh'l<ll Tlfli•hl'S G1inel t II e Miter Del II SI. AlllllO!IY MJs1lon Vl elo 3'0 00.I 0-9 10 • C C 8111'1«1 Amit •I Plus x A11ei11lm 000 112 £.--' 2 l 1·oss 01mt1·y SUNIET L~AGtE PF .... M~~=dv~i:11u N•wpOrl Ha•bOr • 1 ltlt 11 •b ' II rltl Mt. S•t lnvttatton" t.Olr• • 1 116 511 A. Aloern. 7b 1 1 I o Corona 611 Mir Anihl!lm l 1 64 JI aurcham. cl •, •, O O Vinllr (•Ill .,.,,, ~un!(ltQTOn BtlClt l ' •• 71 Bt !I. Jb 3 1 •. Mesl:..ri::::nof.d't/rd ••• ,,, Marini ' ' " 6t r.·'.l:I~~~ .. ~t ~ A f f I, DIV fCdM) WHlml1111er ' 3 n 11 \Vood. rl ~ 0 ! J l'n1hm1n !2nd Oll<f) S~nt1 Alli l J l9 6.1 R:nbero It ~ ~ II I Jetf Oev ICdMl writarn t J l• ~:; 81r111r1. c ' 3 O o Ml, S•< lnvll•llon•I Thursd1y•1 1cor1 st11oler, o ' I o j El Toro NtWDO•t ,o, LO••• 17 Tote•• 11 s I s .... 110tnOr• f , ,,, 1t1' G s 1 1 10. Furbee !ETJ 12:2'; 211, OrOPae An<11M!m .rnH~nt1~1~"':~ch core bv ""no• , It • lETI 13:01; 23. FOtltena !ETI ll::JO; M1rlll• •I Wt1!1rn Ml1slon Vleio JlO 000 0-5 I 2 15. Gr~nl (ET) l];ljt ..a. Merk1r Stllll All& •I We11mln11er Anaheim IOI 101 0-t 5 o (Ell H:IS. l'r~hman • ,-------'---------==---'::...::...:=.:..:.. li1. ~uzell fEll 12~'': 2,. Pemberton tETl ll:36. WESTERN STATE UNIVRSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOi. OFFERS A CHOICE OF TWO PROGRAMS OF LAW STUDY • IN 21/1 « l YEAH of l'UU.-11MI ._ ....,, 11S·16 cl111room houn per wetk), or W 01nen' s Tennis A man likes to ·come home to . Black Velvet. · • IH S 'h • 4 YLUI of PAIT·rt• "'1f, .......... • .....ictnc1 11w 1tudy 13 des-per WMfc, 3-4 fio1.1J1 pet' d111), • You cor1 ...,. y.x JUlll DOCTOI IJ.0.1 d.gfM ...d ""-. Hllt ,,. Hl•Mf' T ..... a L•M<lt O•Lava (El l;lfr. C1 ul11t•1 ILi 6.0. Dlvttion • Doullln B•lttoe e1v J, N~I H•fl>Or !(I.Ider, TltomlllOfl IE) de!. Brunn, RecQW1 1: Lido hit J, Hunll119ton Mor•'*°"' (LI .. I. H•rtiour I; l11,11n Hiiis J, Plflln~ul• M111l'ino. S•w•v• (EJ Clf'f. P1rl1Jt, f.oilll 11 Sunn'I' H 11 •• LllCIU!tl NI0\111 8•,er (l.J u . DI"•"" c JollnlOfl, 8,od..., IE ) df.f. We!Mlft, 1• Applebff IL) M . eatl!OI e1v J· l'ffWJ>Orl Ha•t>Or 0ou1ler, Ak1111 IE! 0.1. Uneoln, RK IWff 01 Mll In Vltjo £. COrOlll OJOO:ef (L) t-0. ELIGllLE TO TAKE THE CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION Wini OI "toNl fOI CATALOOUI ~ \ Matti' Otl Oltt111 .. TE -MiU ....,.......,,. LT -l(f\/11'1 PIO•n i 1.,. '1~' .Jtnt~~ Vf!f,~; ~'."'lfcl! Ml™'•· lkldt (El cf ... N11hlvrr•kl, 180 bll 'lJ Old lllOMll ~:· Tier,• Tfflnll Mol'lt• {I.} 6-0, )OJ 1' E1111ln HlllJ •· Ptnlnsul• Pollll H&tbll'I. l!•mb fEJ d•'· DllfTClln, Smooth Canadian . IOO South lreolchvrft Anaheim921<M 17141~ LG -llOb Alv•r•t C -rm L1Gr1nae\ll' ll:G -W1ftltft ltf -rlt eer. SE -Mlk• Gfft 00 -jlf'l'll Mar11ncl1lt Te -Im O.rdfl Fil -Jim lltloct $1!1 -Oa_,. N•itrf Mfltr Dtl OtffllK LE -Georat H1nn1 LT -ICtvln PICll" Mr-Tom L'l'lf Ill -JOl\11 1..0r•nauer ~ -Olrlt tlllwr -eob Mlc111!t 1 -&t•l'irtY ll'llfftw -,,t ....,,.,.,._ ca -JIWI O\iotlt ·--•M-l -°'"" ,.. .. l"' a '•r, !' \lrlftV HUii ). l.ltQun. Nkiutl HOl)lllr IL) ..o. 175 1 9 1 Clnl'Oll &iJ,~~l 2· • PIUIJOll, Venllll IE) dtl. lcrwf'll, •,w L•k• For"' , Mlt1!an v1110 1i AVfOf• ti.) .. 2. .0 Mnl Vtrdl '\ '"'raid 01 Hiii! l'!lllon Vult!t, Slrot• CE) «lot, 010t no ~"!!i: 3, L "° '/'' 11 Old wnth K11btr1~I ~LI 6..o. 1..:1 ''I' Tft}ilr1 I T111lln H 11 ,4, -=============;! 19) en lllU • ,.ol~I 01 Sull"V HI! I l"•' uo l.ffl.l"I N!11,11I 11 'fu•ll• !toe ~ i~ .r. \U ... lU NIWl!Ofl Bffth 1 ••• THI HIW II '"ell Cttl C•I lM Alllltfl a HV"1"' !El di:."':.:~ ILi "'· DATSUN 8-21CY Mita. lEI def, l'llllnfll IL ) 4-3. MOI ((I "''· Mltsllthl (L) .. ,. co•, ..... !' .. ···-·· llllbt flE) dtl. Conrtd IL) "'· ,. ,. "'._ ftl• " Hantofl (Iii cftf, Moll CLl "'· 19';41 -~ C." Ovl11Mv U!l dt1. J1mu !LI •<O. •. -.... .... Wfi11ty !El di!. NOl'l'lly•ma ILi 540-6410 ... ''-''--~~----~--'' • Alf'l.Y NOW FOii THE SPRING 1974 SEMESTll. BEGINNING FEUUARY 4th FULL ; TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM AVAJLABLE·IN1 FALL 1974 mmftl ..... POl ... IAUT _.._...,_. • AlflO'WD POI YITMA* \ .· . ~-1 ! I . • " r II • d i l c s r I I d .I I I a I a r $ J t I ... . ' • • •, j • • Friday, Novtmbtr 2, 1973 • DAIL V PILOT %1 , Start Your Engines! Lions Try Gliecking Out To Regain El Toro New Rivalry Seeks 6th Dolpliins, SC · WITH DEKE HOULGATE Prestige Area Runners In a Rolv Clash Tonigh .t 0 c_ _ _!Vestmlnster IJlgh's Lions It's no secret that Bobby Allison was going to sue NASCAR and the Santa Ana Saints, two ror not awarding him vic tory at Charlotte whtm tlte two drivers Jq ·time Sunset League who finished the Natlonal 500 ahead of him were found to tiave football p>wers, collide tonight illegally Jarge engines. ~t \Veistml nitcr in a. game AIU..n told anybody 'Who asked that he had slarted legal marked (or pride ool y. action. Two weeks ago, however, he met w1th NASCAR presi· Klckofr ts 8 o'cl0;ek and vie. dent Bill France, Jr., and announced the matter ·was resolved. \VhCn El Toro battles the v-..1, cF1 111111 •· Cl'Mll'ltv ,,., n~1l1 1. 1 1 ..... s!'! ... ~!.'ulL~l'wr."s~~:"' 1L1 9•11 tPi 11 ;11' 1• Femh•k I FI 11:121 a 05 -verae.s junlor4 varsity A pott!ntlally Potent rivalry Senior quarterback D a _.n tf)11~,~i2~°"1.1 \~"~i.1· ~~~1j~ '· t•Ktt.rwrn IM ) n:l11 io. Send•• football team tonight a t has Its start tonight when th~ . Dodd leads the San Clemente ,[:~:"''•"1· ~~~11 '~·f1 1o!io1 "~".4' ~,I 11"1 11:36. F'""'s"' tlU.ssion Viejo High. coach f\.1t1.~ San. Clemente and Dana Hills -ttack. He h"' completed 37 11111 10: 21 lP. 11111er \NI 1o:s2: ~oorc will hnve a n added iten1 11 h f tb II 1 • -1, AOb«llO!I IN io:~; ,1 Frencri FOlll'ltaln V•ll•y "'°" o~ 11;1r1111. · 1g oo a earns square 1 78 th 1~,.1~~:m1 il~\~11.!t"' IN 11:13; c•• ~~~:', •i -TGR ---'fo"r his pre-ga me pep talk. .9Ila.t ..B. at San Clemenle_. o passes on e season ~"* v.n11y 1. Mlnor ic1 10:41 t. sruiro ic1 f ll probably go something It's lhe fin t varsity football for .4SS. yards and fl v e • There would be no lawsuit. . .Between those two incidents unfolded a story or error and 1ntngue not typical ol usually cut-and-dried NASCAR operations. It turned oo~ that. lhe winner, CAie Yarborough, was found to have an engine with 454 cu bic inches of displacement. Second· place finisher Richard Petty had a 4@-lnch engine. The legal tory assures an escape fron1 the circuit cellar. ' Lw• n,, (tt> tMwpert "•,_. 1,0:4t1 3. F1.1rbM 11!1 101u1 •. NlthOIMin like: "One su re way to get an compel'iti'on for the t w 0 touchdowns. 1. O•vls Il l 10:521 j· 8tt11ttt !LI C> 11:611 S. hmbtrton IEJ 11:11; at la~e CIF l·A pla~ff berth 10:!2; 3 t.l•mt1 (LI n · 1· • Fl.lkln-io10 6.. SClllulW IC) 11 :Ur I. Mllll.CMllOl'l •e JV boo'· · S Cl t Th Tr'! Ill Ilk [ be • tNJ 11jo11 s) s1•nc1tlt1d 11J 11 :~! 1c1 11 :311 1. t.t1e•"'" 1c1 11::u.1 is to stay in tl'le top 10 ratings. sc 13 since an emen e e 1 ons w e Y engine size in each case was 427. Why weren't both drivers disqualified? What made Allison soften his hard stand? The story, in Bobby's own words: "Early ln the week it was obviowi that we were being out- run badly, especially on the straightaways. In practice Friday I got passed down the straightaways like .J wasn't even racing. So I went to (Bill ) Gazaway (NASCAR's c~ef technical Ufsj>ector) for probably the fift h or sixth time in a month and told him the Inspectors were not being careful enough. "His answer lo me was 'Well, for $100 a car and your pro- test in writing, we'll look at anybody after the race Lt over Suri- day.' I thought about it overnight and Saturday morning.I went . back to Gaiaway and said, 'These are the four cars I want to · .look at. (He named Charlie Glotzbach, David Pearson, Yar- borough and Petty.) Didn't Read Rule Book "At the time I did not read the rule book, which I'm very disappointed at .aot dolag, because the rule book does state tba& the protest ba1 to be accepted by NASCAR !4 boors In advance. I tool&: the verbal agree.meat as the tlliag being aecepted, bat NASCAR aald later that, no, they didD't bave to benor U. • "MeanUme, they caa1bt %1 (Glotibacb) wltll a bad carbure-' tor plate. They went through great moUom about penalizing them and finial tbem and llilquaUlylng-lbem • ..'I'lley-made.-great.!IM~ meals about Jto.w-tltey were golnf to IUrt enfordDg te rules. I took tbtm al lbelr word · r "Sunday at tbe dr.iyer's meet.J.ng Gazaway made a speech about anybody caafltt vlc;lati.ag tbe rules was gonna nm all day for notbln'. I felt like; wtll, okay, thJs macb bas happened. "When the race was over I issued my protest la writing with $100 for each car. Gazaway went into a meeting with JllDlor Johnson and told me he bad simply decided not to accept my protest. He sal~, 'I've got Bill l<~rance, Jr. here on tbe phone, aqd he want.1 to talk to you.' France stated bt was forbidding Gaiaway to accept tbe "protest. So we had a sreat argument. Tlal11gs tt' eren't Bight ''I laid the phone down and Oijtside I had a man sl.af!ding by to call a lawyer for me. They gOt back into a huddle and called me back. They said we'll have an official inspection of the top three finishers. They checked our·car in 20 minutes, but the other two stayed in the inspection sbed Crom 5 o'clock to 10:30 with visible argumen.t going on and wrenches being thrown around and people arguinl. It be<ome obvious that things y .. eren'1 righl" AJJison '!ttnt home and tried to call France the next day. He cooldn't get through that day or the rest of that week. So he withdrew from the Rockingham race and proceeded with his Jay"yers. "The people at ROckingham got France to contact me, and \\'e maae arrangements to meet," Allison said. "He agreed that things weren't rigbt, but where he had problems with me, he bad ju5t-a5 many problems on-the.other-side.'' _ Allison was asked if he rece.i.ved a cash settlement. Re paused before answering: "l'd just rather not comrnenl on that part of it at al l," he said. LMeky Jtlace for /tllnter Seven years ago car owner Otto Zipper talked race driver Milt Minter into moving from Fresno to I.RI Alt.pin, where he nu.Id be closer to the action in road radnC· Freuo; as any- one who kaa been there will attest, Is aot dole to uy acUoa, Wlless you flad excitement In picking grapn. . . Minter thought that tbe wealthy 1)011:1man nil actuaDy lnvlliq him lo join bis racing team, but he waia'l. la spite of bis dlsappolatmtnt at not winning a ride ln ODe 'If 7Jpper's lm- raacolate sports cars, the decision to move became a lllCky turn- in&: point in l'\Unter's racing '.career. In 1917 Ttllnter "'as the Trans-Am rookie of the year. A couple of 1easo111 later be l\'OD bis first Trans-Am, beat1111,tbe factory teams l.a the bargalo with aa Independently utered Camaro. He bas gooe oil to Ca•Am racing and bas jolDed the inter· national Fernrl tnelaruCe rodq team fielded by Coco Chin- etti. A few weeb ago 7Jpper rut ft.tinter'• phone blmseU. After aeven yean be wu rudy le &Ive Milt a ride. r Car Cost 840,000 Jt was in a 3-year-Old Al!a Romeo 1'3.1-3, a car originally biiih COP> endUi'ar1ce-nclng and altered-by Zipper to..rac.e on the Can·Am circuit. 'Ibe ear cost about $40,000, but it was going to compete.Jn a series or races that is dominated by ~.ooo turbo- charged Porsche s. In Minter's first race. at Laguna Seca, he drove to a fifth plaCe finish. As Zipper put It, that was about $40,000 a place, from first to fifth. Minter wasn't nearly as pleased as was his new car owner at the performance of the goateed former VW mechanic, driv- ing a 3-liter car against racers with as much as three Umes the horsepower. Zipper could hardly contain himself. He cheered wildly and jumped for joy whe n Minter took the checkered flag, a very rare display of emotion. Great Mome11t at Le M•ns Nothing pleases Minter more than to mate a ear Ol\'Der or crew happy. One of his great momemtl. came thil year at Le Mans afltt be bad driven bis Ferrari into Orst..io-cza and secoDd overall after daybreak. ''It wq a, sreat aJ.gbt," be said. une ~ hi wtrked an nlglit and were dog tired, but tMy cbeered wt.ea I came Into Cbe pits." Both Minter and 1Jpper are waJUag to see wilt rale changes, If any, SCCA will make te even lite ~mPf!ildeD 11 Cao-Am rae> in1 fot 1974. lf new englae rale1 are a~, they will go for the cbamplonsh.lp with their tiny, fJrlgtit red Alfa. . Mlnler, meanwhile, ls moving back to Fresno to live, la. tlle hope of flaally nvlng 10me money a1alnst lite clay .._ he wUI· no louger be dragging down good moaey from nclna:. He, bas a house there almost pal~ for and flgam it wlll be clteaper to Uve If be la away from tbe blr city and temptatlou to spead bt1 e1ralnl1 11 fast u tlley pQe ap. " Girls Volleyball . . J Mistakes have cost coach Dill Boswell's Weslmins1er team dearly and ~ nlull itl.lde of injuries have cripp~ coach Tom Baldwin's Santa Ana eleven. Westminster is a one-point favorite tq gain its second victory of the campaign after tough losses to non-league foes Lakewood aod Long Beach Wllsoo. artd IOO:p foes Newport Harbor, Loara and Anaheim , the top three teams in the Sunset League. Pacing the Weatminster al· tack ts Tony Accomando, a 160-pClundcr, versatile enough to play quarterback a n d tail back. When he's at quarterback Greg Skjomky takes over at tailback and when Accomando asswnes the tailback role, Boswell moves Mark Stewart Into the QB slot. Accomando has been the v.·hole show -offensively for Westmin~ter, scoring eight touchdo.wns, live running and three on the reetivlng end of Stewart's passes. He's ac· cumulated 637 yards in 124 c arr ie s a nd h e's Wespninster's all-time leader in rushing yardage. He has excellent initial speed. aild ~ood moves. • The Saint s work behind the \\rishbone offense, led by lhree- year starter Mike l\.foHna at qua rterback. - l\folina is the key to the system with his throwing and running and a great deal of San ta Ana's success ha s been l\fo;lina 's fake to lhe trail- ing back and keeping lhe ball over tackle and around the ends himself. ''11i::*.~· d~u 11~\3; ,!· ~nc:~ \L rE1 ~~11~EL.!:,'~k1 '~:4~\I~~~ And the only way to slay was divided last season and bothered without injured run· H:111 10, H1.11-ILi n :19. Font•n• !El 11 :~1 l:t. F•rr•ll ici there is to win... lost a major Portion of its ning bac-k. Nick Vlelskles, l'ttWPOrt ":=-fn)"1311 LMr• 11:011 14. M!Utr !El 12:is: 1), 9,,,. Moore con"-"ed that the stlldent bod. y in the founding howeve r. \'leislde.s has the 1. Flnll ll l 11:3'; 2. Arrloo CNI !31 12:)0; 1 .. ~rktr IE) 13:03. ..,o;u f D 11"1 L ' ' h of •·-Cl I ' 11:n i """l. l"owtlt ILi it:•,.. 4. Conk v'"''"' chances of iti!-elub making o ~ u s. ion s s are ..->ai1 emen e ii •· c~? ... 1l~f112:i•: ~:., 1rJ1 lli\11! Vtl11K1" 1111 "'7''1 c4n D•n• "111' the CJF playoffs we re e!lhanc· Though neither team n o \V rushing yar<fage (43& yards ). ,,:2~~"ll' Ji~Jso!.2'(~i 1'2,2~oit1'1 tNI 1. r111m1n 1v1 10:•• 2. Na...•c•el• ed this tast week when ~t.he..n harbors any tille aspi rations Dana Hills hopes are pinned V•t$fly ~v,,i in~''?~1 3io::,~s." J!~ne~~~~· 1v'i unbeaten first-year school ~/ regarding the Orange League on the squad being back to Wntrnlinter on c'61 hllf• Mt h ph · all 1. Prine• (WI 10:00• t. Oki 1w1 10:>41'" M•ldoln <VI 1o:l61 1. C\ld•hv voted nin th among l-A schools. race, pride and the proximity near-top s a Pe ys1c )' 10:1•\· 3. Alv1t1t CW) 10:1•1 4. Dodd f5) lO:lt1 I, RDbffls (Yl 1Q:39; ft be' d~-·ted b . ~J o:25: 5. Rising 1w1 1o::n1 6. '· B-s (vi 10:•: 10. we111 cs i . "It was a mo rale booster <Jf the !lro ~~liools should be ·a er 1ng ~uua Y in· 111111• 1w1 1o::u; 1. SNrltV 1w1 11 :01: 11 . B1nn•sttr tv 1 11:031 12. for a while but now we have mo tivation 1 •"Ugh. juries and an• outbreak of .. ; •. Paq (W) 10:4,l 9, MOl''ll HttH'Y tS) 11 '611 ll. Field (Y) 11:0!; • k • !~lu1l::~is1'oi1 :~~~"u.'s .!~/,~/ i~i 14. Tovev co1 11:09, 15. HG1H:k cs1 to get back to business," says San ClcJncntc enters the hepalitls m r11eent wee s. 11:011 u. Mv1r1 (S) 11:10; u. Eddv ll:llz 16· Fox COJ ll :lli 17· Bishop •1 f th • • I k Q t ha k B'll Sp 'tngman ISi 11:14,, 1s1 11:161 11. 0n11vero1 coJ 11 :19. t\ oore o e i. o c oc game game 2-4 on the season and uar er c 1 r · "' 'JvMr V•nur sophO!Mte against the Palos Verdes JV. t-3 in league play. Both vie-\vho scored two toucbdowns Wt1trnlft$1et «lt) (110) Santi ANI s-· lttl Dini HU15 CJ7l Yllt!Kll •lw ' t f th . . I t k' 'clo ,.. th 1. Gr1velln tw1 1o·•s· 2. B..,1 1s,1 eve seen wo o e1r tories have bL>en over Laguna in as wee s Vt ry, r 1s1 ,11:s11 i. v1111• tW! 11:091 '· 1. co1>1en1 1s1 11 :21; 2. Whisn•r games and while they weren't n~ach. Dana l·li.lls, mca nwh<"". Dolphins' key, and accordin g A/ldtnOll (WI 11:111 S. WOCNC:k IWJ 10) ll :3Si 1. McPe1ke <S> 11:39 ; t ~ ~ h T Leo · · 11:1s1 '· cor11r1v 1w1 11:191 1. w. .., P•rklni <Sl 11 :41; '· Flores tv> impressive, we may no see sports a 3.3 overall record lo coac ony n LS JUSl Ven Twist (W) 11:21; I. Jon11 ~Sl f 11:4'i 9. Brldgn 1s> n:4Ji lo. Plcte<· 11 :..a1 t: Montfltlmerr ;o) 11:5'1 1. the same team. They have and is fresh !roin an u..'sct starting to return lo · orm lno IS) 12.:111. Whetltr (VJ 11:56; 'I, Schellhoust I' • .1 ,,.......'-" 101 12:021 9. aecerr1 1s1 12;02i some juniors and seniors who victory ov.er Valencia last after early season inJUry anv w111m1111ter 11n 1421 s1nt• An• 10. K••per 1o1 12:2'· are on the varsity roster who week. illness problems. 1. Hooklns (SI 10:531 2. Br1ck1tt Vtnltv cw1 1o:s.s: 3. 1Cn00t1 cwi io:57i '""'" ... c1. 1111 !l4I El Ool'1do will probably drop down for San Clemente is a sli«ht ~lark Foster, a 185-pounr '· Terr IS) 11 :00; 5. S1,1mmen CW) ~ !~?3' ,~·:i~~rne:. <'rJr~~0611~·! Br1~\~ 2.1·r,7;:.1:Ie <~~J 1~;~1 ;1c~r6,.;;0•1dJ; tbis game and that should favorite on the basis of a fullba ck who has picked up 9. W•1$1'1 1w1 11 :16: 10. Rud 1w1 11:41 4. Kruger tL> n :sa; 5. give them quite a boost.'' consistently strong defense. 460 yards rUMing, is. the top 11 :2.S. Broc:M11n (l ) 12:111; •· Otflr1,1ln (E ) A J Ch k V L' v1n1g 12:11; 1. Arm11rong IEJ 12:16; •· s usua , uc an 1ew but the Trilons are expected ground gai.ner !or Dana Hills. 1~Wnut':r ~1 c t:k'lf~:~~.1 ~~:' 1~~1 B!?ii~i ~El M~;~J:: 'h'. wiD be the big man on the to be without th e serv ices of The big di fference in the two Mir eourM rKW'dJ, 2. MCCon111U -·--' i.. .. t hi ' I th ' 1 ' b k d IEJ 10:02; 3. MtuenDtr 1c1 10:19! Wiiton IL> 11:211 12. Hollman IEJ gruwru uu s runmng ma e err op running ac · an teams \VOUld appear to br •. Jonn 1e1 10::0, 4. D•Y .1c c",',..•:-~ ,~',",,' .. '~. !El lJ:si: 14. for the first five games, Clyde are looking for a stiff contest on def e nse , .. ~,-e Sar. IO;lO; 5, Willie lCl IO:lll 6. W•IUll ,....,,.. .. -b w•= ce> 10:53: 1. Wes1 1c1 10,5', •· u,_ a.acri lUI 1.,1 1,.1 Birchard, will be replaced Y from Dana Hills' Dolphins. Clen1ente has the advantage H1.1nnln11 tE) lO:SJJ• 9) Dtvls lCJ 11:01 .; 10. larkrw (C ll;Gli 11. 1. Hull! IU 11:20 feouriw rec0tdl Kevin Urquhart. Birchard will HGGtn lEl 11 :1•:-12-JtntdnQs (El ?. Trlrnblt n:.1 11 :'1 ; l. Kru-ger 11.) I le def f 11:2:1; \l. Archul•I• 1e1 lO:lS. 11 :sa: .a. Broc:11m1n tl.J 12:0111 5. concen ra on ense rom J1111lor V1nlfr 1 M•rpl• 11.1 12:22: 6. wu~ tt.I b.is linebacker position. £1111-(2.J) !lS) Cot-.. Mar 12:lJ1 1. Ttlp.llHO (BJ n:S7; I. I. BIOl/nt (El 11 :031 2. Rllolds C11detwood Il l 12:5.l: 9. Franca (Bl Palos Verdes is led by ~. JC) 11:05; J. Gtilltt .. r <El 11 :11!' 3-D S•I (01 '' -'' M . v1rot1 !El 11 :11; s. H11111n (C 1 :v•I 1 · "' '""1 · ason 200-pound fullback Ke n t 11,19, '· R•vmond 1c1 n:i: 1• tLI 11:11; n. J ol\n$1111 CLJ 1J::).j; H 1 1 h rd smv111e (El 11:3S 1. MK111re1n .te l 13. D•Jon tBI 11:«11 ''· Johnson, agan, a power u, a ·run· 11:J1; 9. P•'• 1E1 11:51: 10. Htl'ln o. fLI 13:41. nt'ng back, and quarterback IE) 11 :51, 11. Anson (Cl ll:ll7; 12, Sopll0"10re O.Be1umori! jCI 12:15; 13. F1rock D F ldbe led t u co 13:01; 14. ordan cc1 13:16. l!I DOI'•• (8) U•I L19un• B•t<h ave e rg, ra a s rone. 1"ros11-sop11 . 1. ounl (E ) 12:11: 2. Lvbl!-c:k \El d ood b II h di tOf'Ol'll 11111 Mer 1141 1111 EdJOOll 12:)2i 1. R.lchtrdson (L) 12:5.l: •. runner an g a an er 1. Ooltn (Cl 11 :10· 2. Mlch•e11 Sl1ntord IEJ 13:041 5. Wiison (E l bufjust a fair passer. ICI 11 :111 3. T!lfTl•slc !El 11:25; 1l:21; t. l.lrow {E) 13:381 1. Hynr p I y d • N I •. R. Ardnlt111 CE) 11:'l6: s. ThMl1s \El 13:4'; 1. aradtcrd lLl \l:~; a OS er es o. Japan-U.S. Volleyball Exhibition "I 11:29; 6. Turin IC) 11 :34: 7. "'-' I I •• ,,, . d r . I Bob Cook Ho land icrll:'lS; a. D•v IC ! 111:191• 9. Bl•nclllrv ct. 14: •: 1." estrom e ens1ve payer, , '· ·M•l!OY jEl 11:'1 ; 01.sek«• fE (LJ 1•:1'1 11. Mtrrhe1s <t.1 15:01. 'II · h 1. Japan's national \Vomen's 11:43: 11. icee" <C> 11:•1;· 11. wn11e L•11111• Buch 124J0 1n1 Bl'f:• w1 ·move tnto t e star mg ·u IE> 11 :4; 13, C•rdl1Jro tCl 11 :s11 1. Rkh•rdson (Ll 11:~3; 2. Hubbell ta'ilback post't'io·n fo r lh'is voll eyball team Wl appear 14. Crl1!0UI (El ll:SS. !Bl 12:"; l. 01,1b1y (t!) • 12:57; 4, h Los Ang I S-' V•nll? Brtotora tl l 13:~; 5. Bl1nch1rd !Ll game. al t e e es P'7' ,s, CMfa Mell 11s1 uu Esttnd• 14:14: " u11nirom 11.1 '''"' 1. Arena Saturday at 7 p.nl . in" 1. l"rlest !Cl f :st.2; 2. Kol1r IC ) Mtrrllt11 (I.) 15:01 ; I. McCurdv (Ll El T-Olf111:l he f £ ' h ' 10:02; 3. Smlll'I tCJ 10:10; •. t.t1t1r 15,031 9. Heck tBI 1s:22; 10. Reesor TE _ Ed Mo$blugh 165 t irst O a tw~n1g t ex· 1c1 10:1s1 s. e1us !CJ 10:1•1 '· (Ll 1s:31i 11. wvatt cBl 16:)0. RT -El,ICIMe Lewis us hibitioo io Southern California. Metulf, F, {E ) 10:21; 7. Conner RG-Tonv l\lndV 205 !El 1o:lS; 1. Elliott (Cl 1o:J1; t. F .. shm•11 c -1Ce1t11· Jonn 11~,. The Japanese team sparkled IClnvon (El 11 :02: 10. Hein IE) 11:07: LIVllM 8t•th won by f0tlelt t111ln1t LG -Jeff GrMn I' • (El I' -,, w , El DCN'ldo LT -... , F•t1,11111, 10s in the 1972 Olympics at · •mM"Y : ... i · '' L1911111 lt•ch (161 (441 1re1 SE -Scot! 81.1r111'11rt US !El 11 :31: 11. un111• !El 11 ::ia. 1. OSw•ld (t.l 13:01, 2. R\ldell , oa _ G•rv Kev 110 ?\1unich with its style of play. .1911Mr V•nilr \ Ffl -ChlJ!:k Ytn Liew ~ 11S Su d the I t c•t• Me-.. 051 (st) Ell•Ki• (t.I l3:l9: 3. case 11. ll:21• •. TB _ 1CeV1n Ur<11111tr1 1.., n ay earn ven ures 1. G<IH1gher ICI 10:32.3 (COIH'st Reddkk ll l 13:26; 5. Merldlll\ CB) Ft. -Joe C1rt1 1)0 on to San Die*' s I a t e record); 2. Grenier IC) 10:37; l. ll:~; '· Lynn (Ll U:07; 1. Jull•n El Tff11 Otfenw ov wri11n1 (CJ 10,46; 4• Goller <CJ 10:.a: te l u:111 1. G•rmsh11,1sen Il l U:16: LE -Jefl Green ~ Universily's Peterson Gym for 5. H•rri• tc1 11 :01 ; " M••I 1c1 9. Mon• CBJ 1•:12: 10. Jtcot1W111 ~l.-:.. r:,:i:d1.~~.,. 165 a 6 pm sho w'"g 11 :01; I. Sterrttt ICI 11:2'; I. 8ostn (ti) U:ll. RT -E·-ene t.ewiJ 11S ' ' "' . D•n• Hllt1 Off1n11 SE -Jo-hn SwHMy •K LT -Mlkt Vlm:l-111 If: t.G -Wes Col ler ,. C -Mlkt .T1n,..,.. " RG -Nick Yoct1 •• RT -M•rc Ald111r "' TE -Sa>ll 8r1Kt " QB -Bllt Stirlnomtn .. HB -Darr~I Howt .. FB -M1rk Foller " Ft. -M1rk EHlfll'lolm ·~ D1n1 HUl1 Dlftn"' DE -Scot! BrllC• "' DT -Crtl~ Fuflld09 • DG -Joe C•mtron • OG -Andv A~a11nl " -&~:~ "!~'!:. '" " t.B -Dive 8\ltk " LB -Merk llethkt " CB -Merk Elltnllolm .. ca -a1n sorl~•n .. s -St1vt Mlk .. Stll Cl-le OfftnM TE -Bob Blshoo " RT -Bllt ElfoQUlll .. R~ -Mark F1a1n " -Ml kt Ci.sn1,1t ". LG -Tim Mi;rohv .. t. T -Bob Sh-rd " WA -Joe Jentort I' QB -Din OOdd T. FB -l orn.Arons " 11a -s11.,. or'°" • SB -Li net Swlo1t1 1' Stll C,._.. Defe1111 DE -BUI EllO\l fll " OT -Mike CMsnv1 " MG -Tim Murohj " OT -R.1ndv G(ol " (' luen• ~•nt l1w1t1!i0111I "" AIJ ts ed · Santa Ana also possesses fE I ll:lOi t. Ctvan.augh, J. 1 RE -Steve 1C1ct1eUe<0 165 sea are reserv 1n 11:31; 10. Wofflndll'l (El 12;31 . Et11ncl1 LB -Chu-ck Yan 1.iew 175 lhe Sports A 'ti · excellent hacklield speed in ,r....,..SOtft v1r11tv A1c1 LB -c1ve1e aircl\trd 116 rena WI 1 prices OE -Grell V= ,, LB -j..anc1! Sw 1rt I' Lil -Mlrk F111tn ' b11cks Edmund Burks. Jim '°"' Meu 1»11tt1 •11•11c1• cE1l'1~~·11· F. !El io:il : 15· conner ~&":::-~~~rnJ=hlrr l!fl scaled at $5, $4 , $3 .50 and. .1... ~ l. Cavanaugh, R. !CJ 11 :31; 2. sll'IM!omort Ric• HB -Scott flur11nar1 115 .. t.B -T!lfTl Aron~ ,, DB -$Ob 8l1hoo I DA -Jf!e Jtnlon I ' Gn!ilelo ano Earl Steward. Goar tEJ n :Q ; l. H•mt•••I 1c1 ~=='='·:":::''~"~'~'~"~'~"~'·----=---='=-=':::"':c"~H:..:c"'~"=-"----~·M::.._ff_. _____________________ _ .-k h beeJi Jlij~~t--'l:.M;-L-Wllllt_(EL.!1:4',.L_S. S•lvo o ur s as ur'-"' uu cE1 11:ss1 '· Sh11111 rci 11:02,-1. D& -Mlll;t Shlnktl I ' figures to play. Steward a Zleoler tcl 12:04; 1. ·Gr1ruim IE J ,,J,o Js the , ' f 12:081 9, Peltl'IOl'I (Cl 12:11; 10. SQl"!'f"more. COUSUl o c1111in• C£1 12:.a. for in er Santa Ana nash Eddie sin Cl11Mnlt v,~7"' Unlw~rtv Steward. i . r. Huddleston cs> 9:39.51 2. ~ (Sl 9:'9.l; :l B1kkllt IVl 9:Sol.Sl 4. &winson (U) 9:SS..S1 '· Aleletl IS) !0:11.•i 6, lonlhe11 lSl 10:21 ; ·1. ZKreo IUl 110~21.1 1 1, Llnebaek IS ) TO;:l:tl '· J, Brt"llin IUJ 1G:41.I; 10. F1w (UI 10:32.31 11. G1lv.-i (U l 10:"' 12. Ftrrlar (SI 10: ... f ; ll,. ArftOl.d (U) 11:521 w111111h1111r oti...se SE -Tonv Maddocks RT -Miki 81111r AG -Gr111 Hunn f -Cl\1rlt1 &rewl1111ton l -R1ndY Fl111r L -Dll'1nl1 Schldt re -01n sm\ck QB -Tonv Acc:o""lldli ra -Gr111 $klonibY FB -!lob 8t1,1mb11'9 Fl -Rob YOder w .. flllllnsi.r ci.i.1111 OE -s1 ..... OtUHhlr DT -Sto" Klamet MG -Din Smlclt DT -Ntll L1ndrl DE -Rlch1rcl Bibs ~B -Ricky Brown B -!'on De C•olro 8 -Rlch1rrl Ao!ln 9 -ftob Ytdar · SS -Tim lllcl\1nb FS -Jiff Jllfrnton '~ '" ... m '" ... ... ... "' I~ "' m ... "' "' -.. i: ... JU '" "' Frosh Grid Results Score llY Q111rtln HlllTll"IJIOl'I BHCh 4 11 0 0-24 Ett•nclt o 0 0 0-0 HIJl'll1r>11ton 8tM;I\ TOS: lw1rlolll 2, 8r1ndl"bur_p 2. k-11r OU1rttn Fwnlaln V1ltev 6 O 1 D-lJ s1ntt A.nt Y1l11v O O o 0-O F""'n11ln YllltY TOI: MUS!IO 2. Con.,,.,.1on1· Ena! (ltlclt). ~ "' OUtrftn Wt11mln1ltr 11 It ' .......... Huntl119ton Beith 0 0 0 D-0 Wnlmlnltw TOs : SONks t. Ntt 1, Moon I, TolNO 1, MerktlY l, l>ll'c."111 I. Sur. 11Y QNrttn westmln1t1r 7 1 1 1-21 Stnt1 Aw 0001-1 Wprmln1l1r TOI: Ke I 11 no , W1shburn. M11cheU, Gtt1rdl. Con-Ylf i-1-: L1lrson (4 kick). Sc1r1 llY GHrt.n Ml11lon Vltlo o I o 1-16 Sldllle!Hck D o o o-o Ml15lon Ylt[o TDt: Chlsllkt l. Con.,,.rslon~: 8 um (1 runJ. sc-11'1 Q"rten N1-I Htrt>or I D 0 0-• EdllOfl lorffn) D 0 6 D-I Ntw00tl TD : Motktll. Conver11on: Mock1ll J11111)t Elll$0n"" TO: 1no. kiri llY O\i•rttr. M1tw Dtl D I 14 0-20 51 A.ntnony D 7 • 0-ll M8i.r 041 lDf: Ch1st._8e-.rst1r1, Olcbon."C\n11ers on: Wllltlf\~n (n111J. (Ire bV 0111tltn S•n c1-11 o o o 7-7 D1n1 Hlll1 o O 6 1).-4 Sen Clement• TD: Fo rt m•n. Con'lflr1lon: KOf"llltl'I lklckl. 01n1 Hllt1 TD! Htl111. s~ lly Qu1rtert COSll Me1t 0 0 1 7-14 M•rln• 0 0 o 0-o C0511 Mtlt TO\· l•/tul'ltSW, Od•. Conve.-,lons: Ouddridoe 2 kick•). 11. H1skW!t ISl 11 :01.2 .. ' ,,...._.. -. Ulllvtf1;(ty lttl IUJ S111 C'-tlhl I. W•lccltt (5) 10:40.1; 1. Ptllrlefl tUI 10:.U.•1 J. Pomtroy (UI lO:SS1 t. t.ono (UJ n :00.4i 5. Eclw1nls CSl 11:011 6. WtlJmtM (UI 11:05.11 1. Cltrll; IUI 11:07.2. I. RIOlllO !SI 1\:B7.9G f. H\ldOIHlon, CSI 11 :10 10. E'llJll (UI 11;11.3. .... ~ M•rt~• urn1 cirn1 wn1-1. Bl!,NM CM) 10:31 ; 1. Ptl/11 (M) 10:'7; 3. Koziel IWJ 10:,,; 4.. a1ernker (W) 10:.ff; 5. ltltl WtllS CM), BltMO cwr 10:~: 1, cuerco 1w1 111:11 : I. H1111ter (WI 10:52; •. M•ll••• IMI ll :GI; 10. ShOl1r (M) 11:101 11. Cldr1 (M) 11 :151 12. Plttt !Ml 11:17; 13. Mlv•r (W) 11 :3'; 14. John'°" (Wl 11 ;50. J1111lor Vtrtlly M1rln1 won by forfeit. ____ Frot~"'-' __ Mtrl"• won by 1.., ,...,1. V1nlty Ml~ Vl•lo Uf) 1,,1 Ora119e I. Cocil; (Ml 10:16 (coutlt tKotdl ; 2. Slick 10) 10;29; 3. Howtr (Ml 10:31; 4. EUor (0) 10:<411 5. H1rrlt (M) IO:SI: 6. Womack IM) 11:011 7. Van Hom !Ml ll:Dl1 I. Fontane IMJ 11:12; 9, Mann (Ml 11 :131 10. H1111 IM OJ 11 13'; 11. Manh IOl 11:391 12. Oeevtrrden !Ol 11 :"1 lJ. Mtrvel (Ol 12 :~31 , 14. khlltl (0) 12:41. JV11iot Vtnily Mlu+M! Vl1\o OSI C•I Or11191 1. Martinel CM) 11:21 ; 1. Coonev (Ml 11 :12; 3. Cox IMI 11 :321 •· Wl,lftf (M) 12:26 : 5. Bi ss (Ml 11 :3S; 6. Good {Ml 12:49: 7. SCllmldl (0) 12:54: L Morleni.on IMI 13:2S; '· NOYtlkl'I (01 ll:.ff; 10. Solloodecl'I (0) 13tS7. 1"~$tptl Mlffltll Y1411t OS) (4tJ Or•• t, Mann (Ml 11 :"; 2. ~ncltrton IMJ 11 :0; 3. D•vlon (Ml 12:01; 4. Carrllto tMl 12:1•: S. Mteklr !Ml IJ:151 6. 0.Spirln (0) U:24: 1. CO)! CM) 11:2•: I. Fe•rnlev (M) 12:•1: t. W•Slllltld fOl 11;~: 10. SMlll\ (M) 12:57. V1n1ty lltwnlllR Vlllty C14) I•) M.,...ill 1. Piere• CF) 10:19; 1. C1,1mml"11s CF) 10:33: J. Grcl'llilwskl IFI 10:,,1 4. F),lpk, T. (Fl 10!451 S. M1,1rt1llo IM) ~:47: '· Strleklal'ld (Fl 10,4 ; 7. Ml1hlmt (Ml 10:52; I, 811holl (Fl 10:.U; f , Bo'(ll'r (Fl 10:511 10. Alllss (M) 11 ;3; 11. Pa11-1rello !Ml 11:111; 12. 1:1rnon !Ml 11 :111 ll. Rttl IM) 11 :50114, Vt01on. (Ml 11 :5•. J•nlor V1n11y l"_,11111 VllltY tlH 1171 Ma111otl1 I. G. Fl.Ink /Fl 11:011 2. Holl" (Fl 11 :0J1 1. Mr;Li1,11Jh~n fFI l1 :C111 ..a. S1rmlenlo (F ) 11:10; S. OoUOle• _Black Velvet ·feels good on you. ; Smooth ciinadian. ' ! DUPONT RALLY CR EAM WAX Tolt• °''• "-ci. ........ . ""'p,.,.,,, DOW -BRA·lt-E FLUID 1o1o ... °' e .... ~. ~-r,.j. ~Y~'· .. 99' e -.. GALVA NIZ ED • OIL DRAI N PAN l\,Gol ... '-• c. ... ~ .. ... ..... , ... 99' I . I TRUC K SEAT I COV ERS 999 1 11 •• 1,.,.... l 30.000 ~llLE ~RAK•; SllOES ~ .. ~ •• 399 Xl,11':11 11 i.. -4 .. l ~.;1,_. ,., . ... ~·" r.F.N ERATOR S '°" l rntt:c.,. V,Y(, lllttitly 11" Hlolttr 00 With l •dt•"ll• '"' CASC ADE MOTOR OIL 199 ~ .... n1,,.. ., OI-• • • • ALTERNATORS 17~.9 RISLONE F.NGINE TREAT· !Uf.N1' [ii] 4 A ~tP HA1"1'EHY l llAllGER -.- Sil VE 30% • 504li> TllE Wltn"5 lllHT CO!llP LET£ DO-IT·'\"Ol:•.!it:Lf' .' A.UT'Ct Cl!..Vfl:a Ill-POWER IUOTER FLUSH '**'mall . MOTORCRAl-'T TUNE-U P KIT AUTO PARTS. PltlCES lffteflYI THIU TUESDAY, NOYIMlll ' ~ l .t" LJ.!G "'RENCll ~,"'ri'v!1:1 e. ....... '~"'" r'"' .. 1.i.-n ... 9?.~. :1?.? '8'?.:9 9.i9 flh ..... 99.· .. L.,s,.., • 0 0-IT-)'OURSELF CAHPt-:T 595 , .. u .. ,.c .... . ...... 1 ....... . -· , .... ~ .... l .......... . ho+(- ~,~~ 1o1o ........ 0. LIM~~ I 13~.8 ~r::..~ ......... ·-•ll•1 ...... ,. ~" .. A ,!\- G.)l.t:. \llHll OH FULL ACROSS FLOOR MATS , ....... . o.-.... c... ........ c.1 •• rl.•TLCOl, •• D,.,,.0.11 STATION WAGON PADS 299 CAMPER ··-"STABIL- IZERS ll ~H CU L E~ II t:A \'Y II T l' LIF t:Tl~tt'. GLAllANTl-:E SHOC K AB SO RBERS - l·"• :. >XIO ltL r .. u..., ....... -·-r• lo I•" L"' w.. ...... f .. ti.. L•'"''-QI y.., p.,,.,., ~··-11+ 5 ?.~. .~ ..... , 1,11.1.,.1 .. , "°'" G"°"I• c ••• -..... 12 PtrCE 999 . •OCKE1' .' !i\E'f CREE PER i "Olli• ~.00(0 M!l.Dl(ll , , ! ' 699 l > ~ l ' ..... t4S-12'4 t11EAST19th STREET, COSTA MESA JUIT O,P' Ni W'°ltT I LYO, -e.f!llWf MKI T""'tw- '• • I -1 • f I .. • • . - • ' DAILY PILOT • Faculty a1td ~tudents _ . ~=·~Jill;, S~x Survey 0-~n ~ed · f~<;.· ':.· ·~; . J}omb.er ·D;r-~~s+23 f ea~s SAN .;~e1sco (UPI -The San Frsn-'DONALD GARR.ITV, vice ·-!dent !•• l~'f'""k.• ",\,. ,, :·"11' MADISOK •• ·wi... (A'P) -Sldiljeu 'als.o •.stnlencecl Tb-ey Include ArrnslfOl!i'• cisco State administration has refused a academic affairs, declared': My concern : i'. ~-~ ,. ··'.; el "1.. -:iT.·--· ....,,bl .. -to 15.lf)'enrs l.Or ,David Fine 21 of Wilmington 'Long Uve Revolutlun' · . .-:--~ •19·&·1·· ; l:Jcartetoo L. AnNllmn• who Anllllrong lo 1ndele~lll !'!>'lll&•r brother, Dwight, 22, campus newspaper permission to print the \\'as not only the canons .of journalism but L ·! .1.··~ . ..:-.;:.-~) •. ,·~ .• i., ·:;·:· .. ,.":. ,,) plead 'guilty t . chargeS ln arm and • 10' years for Del., and' ~.Burt, 251 qi • second of a series on sexua l relations bct\1'ecn also ~he standards regarchng·~the-search-fM ~ ,:~· ... , ... ~~-fl!-'[J§·' !he.-IU?O Unherally-.o I trantpOrtlng exploslves~to·nm Havertown, Pa. - -racUJty and stUdefilS:--. , lnJt_h. . . . ---:7 ..... ~ ... t{:1:~·~, .. . --~ \Visconsln bon1bing that killed concurrently with the second.. Armstt·ong who had been The stories v.·ere written b.v Judith NicJsen Licbes s.a.1.d_he discussed the matter 1111th •· .......... _: .. ,.~i .. , .. ~. • .. : ph · he halbe d -d •t ! for the Phoenix, a weekly laboratory paper Garrity but denied 'lhalhe ' acted under i·-7..-kt:l*fi· ~-:~··1,:·~~1· :··::~ a YSJCS..re~!;arc rt c~ cgree mur er erm. charg w.t.!·h Orst-degree UPI Ttlfptiole STATUTE UNVEILED WinstOn Churchill Cliurchill Stcitue Uuveilecl fron1 \\'ire 'ser\·iccs . Sir 'VI n st o n Churchill's widow, frai\.·b.ut proud and misty-eyed. u'~ v e i I e d a massive btonzOtlitue of Bri· ta in 's revered wartime leader in London near his beloved Parliament where he had his finest hours. ' . Lady Clementine Churchill, 88. supported ·by a walking stick and ·her grandso n \Vinston. stepped sh a k i I y across Parlian1ent Square to the 20-foot·high monurnent shrouded by a· huge Union .Jack.· ( PEOPLE ) She tugged at a golden tassel but the nag remained in place. Then Q u ee n Elizabeth, sturdy and mother· ly. stepped forward and together both pulled the cord. Down came the shroud . revealing the stooped figure. one hand thrust into a great overcoat. the other leaning on a walking stick. * A new trial \l'ith a chance for a lighter sentence has been won by Edith lr\'l ng, jailed in Switzerland for two years as a particlpant in her husband's book hoax. a phony ograph y of Howard Hughes. ltfrs. Irving acted as a urier in Swiss bank transac· tions with $650,000 in advance payments given her husband. Clifrord. by ~'fcGraw·Hill, the Nc1v York publisher vie· timized by the hoax. She \1•as convicted March 8 on a guilty plea. but was freed this week pending a new trial. Her appeal contended she was denied benefit of a rule favoring defendants on doubtful points. * In a to11•n tpat thrives on ne1\'S leaks. Treasury Secretary Gcorg'e r . Shultz reached lhc ..ror.clusion he might have lo go into the ne,vs \eaki11g business as a \\'ay of ca11ing at tention to improving e con om i c con- ditions. Shultz: told a U.S. savings bond luncheon that big drops in the price or grain and other farm products rece ntly had gone unnoticed -presumably Pc-cause \Vatergatc a n d related stories. many or them based on ne\\'S I e a k s , dominated news coverage. "I sometimes Jhipk the solu· lion to that is to put it (the economic ncwsl in a .. book . stamp-it 'top secre t' and ·1e1 it leak." Shultz said. • rormer \\1aterga1c s1>ccial prosecutor Arehlbuld Cox has been named a visiting Cam- bridge 11tiiversity professor. The university said that Cox, who was fired fronl his post, will be Pitt professor of AmerJcan history and in· sUtutlons .for the academic yea r beliMlng nexl October. Cox,>-a, ~aw professor at H1rvard, d0dl1'1 have to leave lbe United States for an ex· tmled period. He 13 required only to visit Cambridge al 1fflt once to deliver a lecture I . . r~r the journalism depanmcnt. pressure_ rro"! his superior. I :~~:f,~ .. ~~!.f·.~-·, ~ .: ~:~.:-;.~ sentenced to 23 years in pr1· • Armstrong, \Yho ~s been murderin Fas8!1ach,t'1 deathi The first installment of the series, he • t:;.«1:1!!f.:'-. ·:;-,;;.-::;::::::i~;::.i;'·.: son.· ~n custody since his attest pleaded gWlty Jn September IN HER FIRST story, printed last "'eek, said, 'vas approved by a nlajority or the :.!~:JP·~{·: ... ~ ·. · ··.···~.:!.:;·: "Long ll\'e the revolution," 10 ~n.ada last year,. w~ld to the reduced charge under • -f\11ss Nietserrsaid that of the 160 faculty fl_ve-member journalism facUlt~, although he ' ~2~•.:::~--::'fJ . .-::~ .. :1 .. ~:.}~i-;~~· the bearded ArmstronJl" shout,, be eligible f<I!' pa.role m five a plea bargain In which the 1nembers who responded to her questionnaire. himself was opposed to its publication. :\~~~;~:;~'.:~:::~~:'.-":~~~~;;i.:~~~:;~~,O;f.~r:;~ ed after Judge. WUllam Sacht· years. Re still fa~ f~eral prosecution agreed to recent 40 admitted relations with students. She sent :t'·~'-•'\'.. · .. :-.;.~.(:"t";;~·:!:"':: . .:.~1.:;t1~T>:?~ jen sentenced him Thursday on charges in ~tlOO with. 1~ mend a 25-year sentence. '/ th 1· · 600 f It be 'VHEN• THE question of the second nort i' , ~ ·.: •. , ..... t .. ~~:-::;t.c~·.·: bombing, in ~·hich phys1c1st e ques 1onna1re to acu y 1ncm rs. . ,..-~ . ...:.. . ... .,~. ·· ;..-,-:,./", ... '. .. 1 ... ~--:.:: a second· degree murder Robert Fassnacht, 33, "'as ~liss Nielsen said the order not lo print arose. Llebes sa id, he personally forbade charge. killed. the s1ory came from Bernard Liebes, its publication. • journalism department chairn1an , "and I "I exercised my prerogative as chairman. • THE t7~YEAR·OLn fonner believe he was under pressure." I 'thought they were wrong, and I am K;dS L;k·e· To lfniversity of Wisconsin stu· Leo Young. humanities school dean. said responsible ror this thing," he said. " " dent wa1ked out of the in the anthvar bo1nbing at THREE OTHERS charged HE COULD have received a maximum of 60 years on the • arson charges, 25 -fo'r seq>n<kiegree. murder and 10 for the explosives count. the "methodology" of the quest ionnaire was l jehes said Miss Nielsen "shot all the ~ courtroom with his right fist the ArmY Mathe ma fi cs ''indelensible" and that she should have asked ammWlitioo" in the first part of the series. Ask Ai•dy raised in salute. Supporters · Research f'•·r·~, located in Defense witnesses Included Pen(agon papers~ case defen- dant Anthony Russo and an· tiwar activist Philip Berrigan . social' scientists ho\\' to set up a •·valid The second part he said. was "just an ., in the audience responded, Sterling Ha1' .. ..., the Madison questionnaire." ex1>ansion. \Vilh more detail." ........ "Right on, Karl." campus, are 'ieing sought. '" • TOP . DESK aaoo This is ready lo go. All you do is finish it. Sanded smooth. II you haven't time to assemble you may hove time to stain or paint. Roger. NEW HOBBY BOXES Storing'things in thia is fun. {l' d like to store some shrunken politician's heads. but I haven't any compartments amCtll enough.) Mortised. mitered and routed frame. 6·'xB" ...... 2.59 14"x20" ..... 6.99 8"xl0" ..... 3.39 12"xl6" .... :5.99 8"x20" .... 4.89 16"xl6' ........ 7.39 IO" x20·· ..... 6.39 16"x20" ..... 8.89 12"x l2 " ..... 4.49 16"x24" .... I0.39 DECOUPAGE PLAQUES 3"x5" .... 30• 5"x7" .... 60• 7"x9" .... 15• 9"xll" ... 90• Ready to go. Mount a print. decoupage it, and the thing looks like real money. All sides·are sanded smooth as a whistle. UNFINISHED WALL PLllNT HOLDERS A touch of the old fashioned days with mirror. • 9'' WET LOOI SPBllY PlllNT .. .. GE·T IT TOGETHER YOURSELF '.fhis is a super new line of quality 'furniture. Very weli' made, every piece lits like a motorman's glove. You auemble ii and pay yourself one heck of a big labor price. Finish it to.suit your taste and you·ve got .something nice that didn't cost an arm and a leg. mDIE TOY CRE·ST 12'7 Swell to sit on and to store toys in. I · 4 SHELF IOOICASE 11!1 , All wood is kiln dried to prevent Big enough to hold your entire warping. Backs and bottoms collectiqn ol Proust (or your are hafdboard. ~----------.. terrible Playboys). Key parts _.. pre-grooved for easy assembly. Better loOking than the wual student deal<. Everything made lot easy aasembly, even interlocking notches. BOLL TOP .~DESI ' 2997 You see one finished and a.ssemhled and if it'a 150.00 in the Jwniture storea. that'a usuaL All of the line includes the hardware, knoba. and glue for aaembly. HA·RDWOOD STOOL SALE BAR -STOOL A little paint. or a Hit1e·s1ain-, - maybe a cushion. and you've got something good cjoinq for you. Leave it plain and you won't get any cheers. ' 30 INCH • 297 CUDD EN ANnQUE llTS J.97 Two alitp deal, you can fuUah oH in a day. The abodes are fan· taalic! (nothing is fantmtic. ao Why do I acy that?), beautiful and plenty. BEHR-- BUILD 50 \ .. , .... 3--DBAWEB CREST· 1·477 Liaten. il you can tie your ahoe. and remember your zip co4e. xou can pu( this fine piece of furniture toqether. ·IF "TWIT COW · " l(IO(S 1\-llS SIDOL., HE.~.60/iHA . BU'{ Ii. FBEE PANELttfG CLASS One hour with·the expertl and you11 be paneling With eau and profenionalim. Why blow it • · wh•n you can get good help? 7:30 to 8:30 NoT. 6, Tues. SOUTHGATE Nov. 7. Weds. LAMIRADA . ' MOO ·WHO? ' One coat of thia super laminate equals SO i;oats of varnish, lacquer. or BEHi SPRAY STAINS --"''"'{ polyurethane. 6 oz ........... 2.29 12 oz ...... " ... 3.79 24 oz. ........... 6.99 , • I I l ' r I 1· 11 .... ' The best aprcy 1taina ia the buaineu. Dry in minutea. MACBAMEWOVElf PLOT BANGERS . For that slick look this BOB N BUFF mALLJC FlllSJIES Ha:nq your little plants indoor1 or .out."lnow One lady who ICid Ube comee home luthed on• . more tim•. she'll do a macrmne 11uml>er on hor hubbr. . rnasfer c"1.lrqp ... is the paint. And 1om• pretty modem bot colors.. (Think ru ••·do my 39 LaSaUe again this year.) 97' Can't you just ... a 9old hmne on Un!Io Willi.-1 picture whoa 99c he comu to tell you he jutt ro • lncludod you in bil will ..,.. -• '\ • . r I ' • " " - · 'Tf1.e C·1·c~ati.on' " Ma st er " Chorale I• " Deser vi11g • By JO 01.!;0N 0t the ,0111il'ltft .,,,., Joseph l!aydu would have. been-pleased with Sunday evening's presentation of .his oratorio, ''The Creation'', by the Irvine Master Chorale and a select group of musicians. The 21.~ hour performance in the Newport Harbor High School auditorium was marred only by occ{lsional moments when the orchestra obsCw:cd the clarity C the soloists and chorus. Well-balanced and in 'tune with each other, .the chorale members knew their music and evidently had given tOOught to the words inspired by Mi~ton's "Paradise Lost ,"-which~ttre -Austn~an~-+"'-"-­ composer covered during a (our-year y in England. One or his l\\'O oratories, •·the Crea· lion" \~·as composed in his 671h year and required l\\'O yeurs for the \\'l'iting. It calls for four ..soloists. \Vho sing he parts Qf Gabriel , Uriel, Raphael, dam and Eve. . I . • ) • . , ' .. • - • \ • • Arts/Dining _Ou t • • Entertainment DAIL V PILOT 23 Friday, Nownber 2, ~97.3 I I ---~-~ -~:. 1 ~- .. .. Choreographer Brings ~F-Qod fo-~E-yd to--llC---~ Jlaul Taylor. considered one of the leading choreographers oC today, and his co1npany will appear in concert at &:p.m. Tuesday and \Vednesday at UC 'lrvine. r 'faylor and his con1pany, who have n1ade several worldwide trips, will be making .a second visit to UC I and will perform in the Fine Arts Village Theater . _ Dar~lyn f\.1e/illi, Dr. -Maurice .Allard OUJiifer Of the chorale) _anQ Vina '1Willianls w e·r e joined by Hayden Blanchard; Ylho replaced Roger Pat- terson at the last minute, In giving superb solo perfonnances. "' ,,_ ~ -~z:D~·;&l.·~· ',··.'~'<-rt"f' They will present "Am_er!_f'.an Genesis" which includes the thertres-o'f "The Ci'e3fi9n, i\ rrBefore Eden, 11 "So Long Eden," "\Vest of Eden" and "The Flood." f\·lcmbers of the chora le come from 19 Orange County cities.. as \Veil ~s La iiif'ada and «1hitllcr. and the1r remarkable dedication was e\'idenccd by their Sunday performance.· which un- fortunately \\•as given for a less-than- capacity cro"·d. , It is a pily that there \Vere so many empty seals in the auditorium. because this is an Orange County effort ~nd one that will help put Orange County on the map culturally. Those who put in-so_ many hours_ of rehearsal should be rewarded "·ith I a large. appreciative audience. at the \'cry least. , .. f Sunday: Day ;~ ~ ----· • • 1 f!f Dcincing 1 1 1 ~ J~~ati~~~~~stival ~nd ethnic b:izaar "'ill lake place from l t a.m. lo I I p.m. Suda'.y ln Uie Q-oatian H:ill. I 162l•Bud10ng-Avc., Los Angeles . The fe!tivaJ vo'ill· ·bcnef.i' · KPFK. a l !KJncommercial . · ·Jistenor:".WP.POfT.ed and educational radio stalioo. The event will {eature 12 hours ~or continuous ethnic music, arts and crafts, continental food , and drink and folk dancin~ ali day. . . I The progran1 of music and dance groups \Viii include• the Aman Folk Ensemble \vhich often performs at lbe ·Los Angeles ~tusic Center: Israeli and Arabic dance eMembles ; Greek. Early Americana. BUigarian, Scottish. Yugosla- vian and regional Mexican folklorico; Trinidad steel bands and other bands reaturing mariachis, . man do I i n s , bagpipes. blue grass an d folk.rock. The "Roto Rooter Good Time Amas Ban<!" (\vho recently played to enthusiastic au- diences at L.A.'s folk club the Ash. ~rove J and the "Pecurka Village Folk i'eand" will be opening and closing the event. and res1ival producer Mario Casetta will join Nigerian thCatre arts specialist Fidclma Qk\vesa iil teaching - West African ''highlife'' and tribal dances. · . · -~~-~-~ f -~ 1 r ·. • --! ') tr . .,. . ' ' i~ U'J ) • ., . I I 'I .•. •' '.:.' iN' ·11> r ; • I i • ' . "These dances are meant to be a kind of food for the eyt!," says Paul Taylor. "If they evoke dratnatic images and riddles, the key to their solut ion lies not so 1nuch in the brain but in the eyes and senses of the spectator . "I do not \Vant to present.liteeir;a~r~~~o,:;," says Taylor. opting for the vi sual, the inunediate and fi: en1otions. Tickets to the progran1 are-3.75. and are available ..(1·0111 the Fine Arts Box Office. UCL For further inCor1nation call the Fine Arts Box Orrice, 833·6617. 'Cabaret' . ' Begin s Run At CSUF The famed Broadway and film hit ··Cabaret" will open a s c v en - performance run tonight in the Little Theater at California State Universtiy, Fullerton. The award-winning p rod u ct ion . presented by the university's School of the Arts, plays Nov . 2, 3. 8, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m., \Vith 5 p.m. matinee performances on Sunday and Nov. JI. The School of the Arts is expecting completely sold-out houses for the entire seven-perfor n1ance run of the show apd is advising patrons to make reservations as early as possible. Remainin g reserved sea ls for non- season subscribers are now available at the theater box office. For further infonnation telephone (714) 870-3371 be- tween II a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays or one and one-half hours before performances. "Cabaret" ran for nearly tttree years on Broad\\'ay. earning eight Tony awards and numerous other world-wide honors. ·rhe motion picture version Y/OO eight AGade1ny Awards. In addllion, there will be free. fencefl-in . parking for all and free KPFK souvenir buttons to the first .five thousand people to arrive. Adult donation will be fl.SO, students $1.50. foreign students' $1. Kids wide r {2 admitted free. STUDENTS IN SURVIVAL T:HEATER WAVES ' ARMS TO RESEMBLE ~RAIN IN THE WIND Director of the Cal State prodUftion is Dr. Donald R. Henry, associate pro- fessor of theater and k associate dean. School of the Arts. In previous Cal State theater seasons, he staged the n1usicals ''Oliver." "Carousel," and the opera "Carmen," as well as several straight plays. I , . all~t F olklorico Coming to LA Tickets to sec "lhe int'ernati'onauy renowned Ballet Folklorico /l'lexicano are noy,• available aL 01e HuDtington Hartford box office. Ticke~ m8)', II*> be obtained by mall and at Libert)r and Mutual ticket agencies. The limited eng1_gement opll\I Tues- y1 Nov. 13. through Sunday, Nov, 15, eludes madness at l:,O p.m . .., Sat•· · ay and .Stmday. Evening ~s· cscjay lhrou~h Saturday begtit 1t &:30. .m. • Bunday1i evening 1performancel cgtri at 7:30 p.m. ' · Featured omoog the 75 $pect&cu1er ncers,' si ngers and musicians are l:me >ulJdo, Daniel Arma5 and ''The. Original r Dancer" Jorge Tyllcr. F"or group ilcs and further information ~eaae ione the H•nl.lng!on Hartford Tbeotle ~l31 ~:I-WI!. • • ' ' ; UCI ·survival· Theater • Ill New Cycle Survival Theater. an . experim en1al dra1na .group at UC Irvine, \viii stage "Cycles'' in , the Fine Art~ Village Cooc:f!rt Hall at G p.m. Nov. 13-17. " ' _ The theater · grodp is a score of studeots under · the direction of -Ashley .-carr. assistant prot:eS!liOr 1of ama in the Schoof ol Fine Am. The students 'use dance, mlme. and gymnBstJQJ to communicate concrete int~ qesa~da~~ ;'"'' • ~ 11There 11s i~ ,eich Of ;~ .en o;cean, a sun. a tree, a_,tnlggle. ~ CO~llhicate, to survive In the lace of technol~. to creat.e ,nd, ,.. dnt\W, to Oljn(ront and to' escape:, lQI reach one a_nother in the midst of what ofteh seems a cbao.s;11 say& Cerrr. • .. Th~ l~ \~hat --'1Cydes'j .~ abOut :. n QOml!lunu:at1on beyomf words. 1\ de•I ilirith the evolutions <And ·revolutions• in lll\(ure apd man, he adds. I The gr~p .l)ePn ,out of • reh • for a r~birth in live theatre,, the search 1or a form beyond words. "Plays arc moving 'into television and cinema, and fewer.audie.oCes feel the desire to io see a live stage production .... lhe greatest theatre spectacles currenUy see m to be rock . festivals to which audiences may even migrate"" .clear Rcross the United States to attend," he points out. SurViYal 1Tbeatre also began out of a Jean1 lAuis Barrault wish that some day s<meoile miiht write a OJncerto for Mao using olllt llhc human body ~. vOtcie~ In.. this i:~.fi the pursui.t is surular to. thlf tJl.· t \fe rock ,concert -.,.copt it ""!iJ"! the ele<:tronics and the m~e1l ~nls. 1nstead it opls for on!)' the human lnat:ru1ncnt, QnT 8dds, 1 I "Cycles" is tfle result or three dlffc:rl'hl explora~ons produced 11 UC!: .. Cycle Ove''. "Cycle Two'', and. "Cycle 1'lroo''. Carr btlieves it is lhe creation ol wbal • J , . he ronsidcrs lo be a coi1c1se effort er communicating. Linda Boone, critic ror lhe student newspaper, New University, con1n1en!ed on the performance : ''Survival Theatre is not about ho,,· to live in the wilderness y,·ith nothing but a piece or string and a Girl SCout knife. SurviYal Theatre is non-verbal. non-structured ·theater; to me, the title mCans that jt deals "'1th •the survival t>f comm\l(licaUon without the use of conventional means. Insteid, It uses dance, mime, and a certaiil. · amount QJ gymflastlcs In.. a series l>f pieces dcvel!'Ped pY thil actors themselves, which communicate both hnages anti abstraci Ide&. "Pcrformt.>d on the ,bate stage of lhe Concert llall. Survival Theatre used no props but the actors' 1bodies, and no sets but the atmosphere provided by the lighting. The mental coocenlratlon ' -• ' and physical endurance of the actors \\'ftS phcno111e11aL t:;vl'fy part of lhe bc:ty \\<IS. u.!'ccl · t'Vl'ry 1nusclc. ex- press.ion. gest ure :ind ~ound available. The actors "'ere individuals, membefS of a groop. and inseparable parts or a wholt:. They >wcrt hun1ans ~nd animals, plants and earth, objects" and ideas: lhe unive1"Se 1hat does not need man's feeble words to communicate." Cal'r came to UCl \Yith an M.F.A. in acting from Yale Orama School, arter IVhich be s~t six Y,~ in New York City perfonning over fifty roles on the stage and in _ television. Auditions rot this quarter's "Cycles" brought out an overwhelming amount of students. The students also y,•ill tovr ot~r UC ~am-­ puses and schools in the area. Tickets for "Cycles" are St and are avntlablc. at the rinc Arts Box Olli>e. UC lt"vlne. For \n(ormalion call the Fine Art:. Box Offi<~. ll!IH6t7. , • The orchest ra for "Cabaret" will be conducted by Benton L. Minor1 associate professor or music, with t.frs. M. Jane Paul. also associate professo'r of music. handling lhe voca l coaching. Miria1n T.:1if. an as.<;istant professor o{ dance, is choregraphing the show with lhe assistance of Linda B. Wojckit or Fullerton. The sho"'· set in 1930 Berlin, features Pain Hall of 1'"'ullerton as the star at- traction at lhe Kit Kat Klub, a baY.'dy, raucous nightclub where· the patrons escape front the growing menace of Nazi power. The Klub's master ol ceremonies, who also guides the audience through the sho\Y, Is played by Whitney Rydbcck of Pasadena: while Andrew Boettner ol' 1''ullcrton provides the romantic interest for 1\.1iss I-Jail. "Audiences may Ix• surprised at the differences bel\\'l'en the slage musical Dtld the mov ie version o( "Cabaret," Henry snid. "I think the s1t1ge version allows audieoces to use their imttl" inations fo a greater extent ." . ' . ' ; I 24 DAILY PILOT Frld•r. N0vtritbtr 2, 1971 'RELAX IN COMFORT- !:LOSE AT HAND · tkWport \9al)l)el 199 (TY:Xej 60JO WEST ,ACIFIC COAST HIGHWAV PHONE 642-mcl ~lty is VELVE T-FOG HAIRSTYLING • 8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE . HUNTINGTON BEACH, 536-8829 ATTENTION -ALL ART LOVERS! now open OLD WO RLD ART Speciallzing in Investment Pa intings. Restorations, Aulhenticationsand ln slirance Evaluations by EKperl Craftsmen -Fully Guaranteed in the heart of D esig n C£•11t er -fa.,/1ion l sl<uul 230 Newport Center Drive, Sui te 302 I br~·~1 (~.~~•·I II. c" '''~' • Y~1RE LATE AS USUAL MORAN-----' •I THERE'S •THE TOP: ALFRED HALL;_ __ THIS·CASE lp----=- CLOSED/ ;A~M- ) 'l ·1 / _:.,.-----...-: , • , . Carioonl'W. • I ~ TlurCartObn ~. illl .exhlblt of l'i5 pleees_oLorig· inal comic art MWited from the collection of Jerome K. Myller of ~ II~ .will be on exhibit at th' Galleryc'l'wo, lZ!j N. Broedway, Santa Ana. Muller bu been collectliie comic ltrips, magulne cartoons and moYle oels .~ 12 years. Some of bis cartoons date back to 1898. Familiar cartoon cbancters ap- pearing In the collectlon through Nov. 17 are Dick 'l'racy, Buck l!Qiers, U'l Abner, Moon Mullins, ·Blondie, Batman <and Tarzan. Left, "Secret Agent X-91' Is the 193' work of Alex Raymond. . HAPP.I NESS IS ·-A GUY NAMED BOB . ' , • , Bob Atlllltrt. Hiii! II. Tiie '"thvtl•tm dl•pl•y911 by bclttl IOb •nd 1111 ptrtnitr, l!Odl• Tr1....,1, •llf0metk 1lly r9f!Kt1 In tfl• l't'P9 · nrvkt tMv OffW ef "''· 8, &ul "''" ~ be)'Qll'ld tllal. Tiiey 1"111• tl'l•I tl'lff1111lt•m Is tnl'f Ptrf of the 1pProKtt f9 fine mtn'1 _,, Tiltlr eambl'1ed yHr1 of exHrl· M'!Cf fOM lnlo ........ .,. CUltlln'i fltttd 9'11tmb(t. Join ltlelr l11t-urowl1111 tis! DI NM t 1,1Homen.. ,... SO. llUSTOL ST, . HENRY VORGANG, Curator Gallery : 649-1349 Residence : 673-7!>99 ( ) SANTA AN"-'JN.7"4 / _ ___..., ,__ " Ice skatinA e,·er~·,la~: One admission enfitles you up to 6 hours skaling fun. ASK ABOUT SPECIAL GROUP RATE SAH DI EGO FWY, ICE CAPADES CHALEJ' COSTA MESA MESA VER DI: SHOPPING CENTER HAlllOR BLVO AT AOAMS Tel : 979·8880 WHAT TO DO: Think Snow Tonight NOV. ! Ira under direction of Peler Odeganl, UCl professor of mu- SKIING - A three-part lecture film series will be presented sic. UCI Fine Arts Village Theatre, I p.m. Friday and Sat· OJ:ange.-..Co_as.t_Co.Ueee_ftiday evenings from 7:.lfLtoJ.;_30}--'ur=da,,.y"'• <:N:::o.:cv ."S-'-'l"O.'-'Ad"'"m"'i"ss"'lon"'-'f"L,__ _______ _ p.m. Titled "Skiing -A Winter \Vay or Life," the first will NOV. II • ll be held Nov. 2. NOV. 3 SCOtrr.().RArttA -The 19th annual Scout-0-Rama, featur· ing fun zone and games, an Indian village and various cam~ ing demonstrations, will be held at the Anaheim Conven- tion Center. · NOV. 3 • 4 HORSE SHOW -A quarter horse show will be held by Ille Valley Quarter Horse Association at the Los Angeles County Fair, Pomona. On the same two days, the California Game Breeders will pre5eot a bird show .. THROUGH NOV. 10 DRAlllA WORKSHOP -"! can•mear You When Ille Waler's Running" by Robert Andenon, direcled by atudenla Janlce Ash and Kit Hope, SpODIO<ed liy UCl School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Studio..Jl'beatre, I p.m. Friday and Sat· urday, Nov. 16 and 17. Admission 75 cents. 1 NOV. 3t PIANO COM'.:ERT -ProgffiD bY ~ Cbril!Alpb Esch- l!lbacb sponsored by UC! Committee for Aris. Crawford Hall, 8 p.m. Nov. 30. Tiet.la at $3;'15 available from Fine Aris Box .Office, UC!. 'For lnlormaUoo call Fine Arll Boz Office (714) ~17. NOV. 7 .. SENIORS -13Jh annual Piooeer Day, fealuring senior clU· zens' activities including a checken tournament, bingo games and entertainment ig the John Wayne Theater; Nov. Doubles Anyone? Tennis and Sun • • • at Southern C:ilifomi:i's 1nost unique tennis r.esort! • 11 a.tMPktftlhi, Court• Mttl night play • The dmrt'1 lliflld pool • • 11ttdtr1 mitts · m.1ny witb full kitch1n1tt11 tlld color TV •-211UHtttil1 in tht lte1rt of him 01Rtt'1 Winter pt.yercntlilll •Fr" T11nia CSA "iviltl'I fOf 1UtS11 -A oom lilft ff51!f$35:00;-dOO'btruem111ntr.irrRnon. Whilt here, sharpen your game this season! Enroll in 1h1 Vic Brtdtn- Ttnnit College· fl1 txclusive wflh Shadow M011ntain Resort ind RKQutt Club. Personalized lnstn.tttion from the "He.admaster ol Tennis'' himstUI 2,3, end 5 d5y rates upon 1~quest. Tak.1 --I• ol our 5petill FOUP mtl. Cll Ctlld hr """"'1;. •nd l11.le111111i1111 ~!~~346·6ll~3~~,~-­ ~ !f!J.iiil lllUewMountaln llaoll an4 aac.11tl Chi) • -45730 San Luis Rty Lan(, Palm lk.crl. C~liforniJ ~2260 •l .. .. ' '• I I CONCIERTO l\IEXICANO -A tour of Mexico in music and dance is the thenie of the current Colk play at Padua Hills Theatre near Claremont. It will run through Nov. to. Wed- nesday through Saturdays wilh curtain time at 8:30 p.m. 1\1atinees are presented at 2:30 p.m. \Vednesday, Saturdays, and Sundays. NOV. 11 7 (paid admission). ....... ~~ Mission • Tropics lnt.ernational 1.1 The 1Jt of (ix trips to Sin Fr1ni::isco wn dr1wn by Mi• Fountair1 Valley du1ing Grind Opening ceremonies at 01n new Fountlin V1llr, loQtion. Our winner 11 Verona Hunter of Cotta Mew. OUR SA~E CONTINUES! FIVE TRIPS TO SAN FRANCISCO AND A TRIP FOR TWO TO HAWAII STILL TO BE GIVEN AWAY. "A STOCK FROM BACH TO ROCK" SKI SHOW -Balboa Ski Club will bold a show at Ille New. porter lrm from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. with ski equipment and fa shions being di splayed and movies being shown. Adults $1, • children under 12, 50 cents. NOV. 7 LECTURE SERIES -C.Ommunity lecture series featuring fa culty speakers from UCI College of Medicine aponsored by UCI A1edica l Faculty Wives Association. "Repair or Re- placement' of Your Heart -Facl or Fiction?" by Dr. John E. Connolly, chainnan of department of surgery, Nov. 7; "Surgival Safari in East Africa" by Dr. David W. Furnas, chier of plastic surgery, Nov. 14. Both lectures in Science Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. NOV. I SnlPOSIUrt1S -Series of symposiums on ''The Community 73" sponsored by the Junior League or Newport Harbor with the cooperation. of the UCI Program in Social Ecology. "The Business Community," Nov. 6; "The Special Child," Nov. 8; "Weliare: Right or Racket?" Nov. 13, and ''As We See the Cpastline,"Nov. 15. All programs in Room 174, Com· puter Science Building, 7:30 p.m. NOV.! .:I Library Honored · ., The annual exhibit of historic documents, ancient books and early mission day photographs will be beld al 014 h-1ission San -Lfils-Rif, near Oceanside, Saturday and Sunday. _ The l'Ollectlon· 11 displayed on ~fission Library Days, an event to whkh all are cor· dially invited, especially those interested in Ca lifornia history. 1.luch interest bu been shown in the rubrics (liturgical rules, printed in red) and in varioµ.s documents Eight Hundred Forty Days & Nights In Hawaii For Four Thousand Dollars!! n .1·. whet W• ••''· MO D•v• • Ni9hh i11 H•w1il for $4,000.00!1 ••• eccemed1tiont for four 1ll1,1lh fer •• low 11 $4.71 ''' ,,,. ion pit llay, ••• In 1 Cl111 "A" l11ort Ap1rtf1'!1111t Hi t.I, for l1Meftc1, l11t, lll.1l1s1tl1n •"' RKr11ti111 tn 1 . I00-•4'U•re -fo1t l1111wry l•tdi1l ... 1tt. Hefel ApartMe~, with 1 Full Electric Kif· ch111, twin 1*11 1MI 1 IU111 1in4 ~ ,,,. 1r1tecl ~ • fe~"I 411r, • , , 1let1fttfy f11tflhhH, c1rp1tir1f, llr1p11. 1 plctvre wlMew '1lhllitt '"' 1,.Nnt Ill"" • r11tful H•w11l11 '•ti• et P"I'' 11191. • • • l111 ft.111 f4fty Y•"• from the fl'IOlf l.eeullul 11ncfy M1cti In 111 H1w1il, 1uMl119, 1willlf'lllltf, llllflr.llltf, elr.httl l•lllf, 1u1111h19, bo1tl119, f!1hi11t ( 111 '"' ••• llc9'1.. fl• 41uhiM I, , 1-Linet fr-il.01 M91le1 lrit1rn.Wo11.1! Alt· '''* to Honol11l11, b11t, pl1111 for 1ffer M1rch ' I, lt74, c1U for ro1111d trip f1r11 •ii 111 l11.f•rn1tio11.1I Air Tre .. 11 Clu b am ovnf· int to $1 J5.00 per p1r1011.. !hotel 111d ff111t1port•tiori t1x11 n'Ot 111cl11dodl Dl1co1111h for 9round •nd 1ir tt111.1port1lie11, •• will -,, cir 1ncl~lio1t rintil .c1n lioe 1rr1119lcl. lt'1 22 111i11ilt11 liy J1t fr•"' Honol11l11 t1 M111i. FINANCE AR.l>.NC.EMENTS1 Thl1 1111p1r1l- l1d opporh111ity cen lie t111r1nt114 Nr • MOdfft down p•ylfte11f with tho li1l111.c1 in Mothly in1t1llm111.h, ind lllioer1I r.~1nci119 ..... a.bl•. DRAAfA WORKSHOP -"Successful Life of 3" by Maria Irene Fornes, directed by tlCI graduate student Barry · Koron, and "Sweeney with Relish" by T. S. Eliot, directed by student Robert Schneider, sponsored by School of Fine Arts. Fine Arts Village Studio Theatre, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admission 75 cents. signed by the padres w\!l>..111-_ triCate d e s i g n s decOratirii their names, reflecting the Baroque influence current ia 18th cenlury Spain .... The signatures are still legible, and were obvi~ly designed • , , N_etlYo Ha,w•ll1111 lu1u, &olfi111 r111 the w1rlll'1 '""' k r11tlful &elf c .. une"i""if Ke•· 111pall, W1fli111, SptKltle1•llle eN Well••, , •• ,.,bllc H1111tf111 tr•111141 111 th9 K11l1-He- le1lt1l1 ebo1111il with t1111ll, ,hee1111t 1114 ch11lt1r p1rtrlilt•• •••••11 le 111111lly w11k.riil1 1r1d h11i41y1 fr1m N1•eMb1r -hni J111111ry, op1n 1t11011 12 menth1 1 Y.9'' for 901h 1114 wild pl91, _pemlt1 re~1lre4 •11 t•••rlllftlflt l1t1d 1nil p1mf11flll If the IW!llt ti h1111f Ill ,n.,1t1 l1nch. TU.NSFER rKIVILEGE: You 1111y ... 11h io trtdo or tr111tf•r your lic1n11 prlvll1911 • , . ju1t l"'1f i1M th1 P1t1Mfv1I plee11WI • t ift of 1 TROPICS INTEINATIONAL Uc.01110 whld !!11't•1111t fer: NOV. 9 • 10 ORCHESTRA CONCERT -concert by University Orches- =-~~~=:=::=~~~~~~~iiiijl ~-... -.. _.. . ......,~.=-· ,. 1 l I . I I I 1 I i I , T Stop By 16th and Newport Blvd. And "Sneak a look" at our "NEW FARM~RS MARKET" we are openin9 soon! It's going to be fanfastiCI Orange County's most complete Produce and Flower Rende:tvousl We are planning to move Th•nksgiving Day, with a little help from the health and planning commissions we'll make it! 'Our fingers •re crossed" for • Nov. 22. . •••••••••• ..:-....... . . ............ • • • ·• • • IT'S TRUE • REAL GOOD NOWI BELL PEPPERS • %UCCHINI : SQUASH or TOMATOES I oc Lb. • TH~Y'RS 8ACKI • • GORGEOUS • • CARNATIONS • • 2:0. 1.49 • • • •• I QC Lb. Limit 25 Limits Lbs. • • • With This CoU,.., • With This Coupon • • l imit s· Lbs. of E•ch • With This Coupon • • • ii ••••• ............. , ......... . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • OUR FAMOUS • • Lar .. Size Now • • CALIF.' VALENCIA • NEW CROP FLORIDA • • • ORANGE JUICE:. INDIAN RIVER • ~ffiu~E • • "SH It Mod•!" • GRAPEFRUIT • • • l ·oc 59c "•. • I IM Eocll • Eo. • • ~ • .,. • u LIMlt Y, G•lion Only Limit 10 Limit 4 • With Tiiis Coupon • With This C.upon • With This Coupon a . -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE NOVEMHR 7, 1973 «Otatigt County's Mo st ~opular Product and Flower Howe" NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWERS IY" DlllA Open 7 Doy• a WHk 8 &111. lo I ,..... 2616 Newport 8oolnwd oo Ill• r .. loMle -67M715 '7M711 A7U2f1 ... 35 Year• of Product 110tD ffOtDH IONOEO F•UIT St.41P,ER FOR JS YEAIS "Wlan• Q1<alltr Is U.. Ordtr of Utt Horut" • ' J 1 •· to defy counterfeiting and to serve as authentic seals. The Old llllsslons Library at San Luis Rey Mission was the first llbrary in San Dleg0'1 North County. A partial 111- ventory of its holdings can be seen penned on Ille fly leaf of one of the ancient bool1.!, by Franciscan Padro Antonio Peyri. Dozens of volumes from the original library will be diJplayed. PLAN AHEAD ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS co• II& IKllVE .--FREE--.. YOUI ... NEW 1.974 AHN,KEN _CATALOG ' . NEW STOR.E HOUR~ nM'f'IM NOV.,.. n.u 'fMIUM'MNl.,'f,.._., DAILY'f TO 6 ~MOK .-.. r. 'T1l 9 111f NIWPORT ILVD. p.lt, HARIOll COSTA MISA 646-0221 I IATUIDAY f TO 6 -AYll T04 151 I. OllANOITllOtt" (Ml. llMONJ ANAHEIM 170-7272 , •• M1t1r trlp1 h 1wlM I• th1 ••••11 11crff pMl1, 1nc1 ~l11d.,1, h H1w1i1111t R1y1fty, cry.tel cl11r s,rlrip wltt. f.1Miftf ,..,.., f11f1. • , , Hildnt •r h1n11Mck tript c111 bo t1k111 ¥t'lf•t111M 111 th1 fl1or 1f H1l11k1l1 Cr1hr, lwl411 tr1ll1 wl11il threuth the .,..,..ent ji.1119111 of th• M1k1w1• 1rwl H1111 411trlct1, • .• un111rp11•~ 11111rl1n 1twl 1111111t. becof\111 I phot19r1phlf''I MltlN f1r1¥lt, l'K~rillnt 1ce1111 1f th9 H1w11l of y11t1ry11r, tft1 Contt.11t1 of M111i 1114 Honol11h1 oro tho1• of '•r1dl11 ind Rv1h hlur In Chlc190'1 Leep there lutt 11 no d11crlbln9 the cer1tr11t, • • • I but perh1'1 ' '11111r•, In the rltht photo9r1• ph1r'1 h1n41 c~uld 1coll'lpll1h if? •• , 'y•• mrt'ltrlnt 1111Hi ... couple 1t no 1dd- o4 ch•rt•· ... ~1,...ytiur fl'Htvtff pl111wr1, 1ccolftit41tloJ1tj,for chlldr111 c1n 11'.o 1rr11191d co"9fi11t 1h•iMI fKllltf11 for up to • 19\11'• llfl..ift ef 11• W1111.-.M th1 co1t 01ch for 1 ,.rty ef ii~ h fJ.17 ''' lnilh-141111, NO ' WMUE IN '1!'E WOlLD CAM YOU U51 . SUCH ACCX>:MOOATIONS •fOI JUCH A LOW llC!NSl FE&, OR OTHEIWISE Mj.TCH JH1Sf 5UPERILY COHCllVID YA· , CAOOM PU,N • • •• , •. AHO' .Ail. THI UMSUlPASSID llMI· FITS ARE &UAU.NTEED FOR THllTY YEARS! 1t lo•et thl1 0111 time ye11 c111 li11t h1 fletion 111cl t1111. •• TIME 11 of 011•~• ,Htor1 "' •Illy ttl M111i llce111t left, v1111li1ctlt..J, the -.too111t yo11 1re llffflto4' the Ntt.r th• c~• •f blocklnt out your •••1tl111 W11kl TIANSK>tTATIOH1 At ,,,·,.,,. • "'4111flf •f 7% wlll 1M h11t0te4 •" Sct.od111IM Afr , •• 1 w1ilcli119 pre11nt ••• • 9r1d111t1011 tlft , , • I lihthclty tift , •• 111 11111.l.,or11ry r1rl'llft\br1c• • , . I lo91cy,. , ln your wlll, , •• 111 1ccomocl1tlon for b111l11111 111ocl1t11, loy1l c.u1t1M•r• ., Olftpley111, , •• er b.euti.,o ecofftoil1ti1111 IEALLY "totti"t -•Y from it 111, etc,.' Chilclre!I •ill n1v1r for91t '"'' K11 '•tk- '"th• ;loco of tho rolll"t pit•" wh•r• 111111.d hittorv till• how the plu111p pi91 pl1y1d, •rollint down th1 1t1op 9r111y hlllt 1f 'u•• • , , MAUI NO ~ 01-or, i11 Engli1h 'M111l le Hi1 b11H" HOW TO UAIN MOIE AIOUT ACQUIR.. ING YOUI EXCLUSIVE LICENSE , • , WE HOLD wtEKLY MEETINGS AT OUI NEWLY PIJR.CHASED VlllA8'.E INN ON IAL,IOA ISLAND. ACCOMODATIONS FOR OUI MEETIN&S ARE \.IMITED AND WILL IE R.ESEIVEO IY A,1'01NTMENT ONLY. TELE,HONE WIN SMILLIE AT 71 4-llJ-9019 or 'c.ompl1t1 incl mi ll the coupon b1low for yo11r •p,.lnt.4 '"'"'1tlo11 • ~SLIDES Of THE ACCOMMODATIONS Will IE SHOWN WITH THE DETAILS Of YOUR LICENSE O,PORTUNITY. HAWAfiAN DRINKS AND HORS O'OEUVRES WILL It 5EAVID. PERSONAL ,SERVICES TO ANSWEI ALL DETAILS OF FILLIN8' 'OUT YOUI LICENSE A,PLICATION WILL IE ,ROVIOEO. THE MEETNG LASTS iaoM I •~M. to t 1lO ,M, IE THERl SHAI, AT 1rM:'TR0,1.cs IN- TflNATIONAL ,LAN DOES NOT HAVI TO IE "SOLD". 11r 11'1N tl119t 1r1 1ttlctly ro· lhM ..• .-,,lc1IJy H•wall1n. C111'11 • , • 11111 ••• It JIFl'll M I fl'lll11ton1 of ,M1ti.r1 11 y•w ffft.+llfto, •• ••II 11 In ttt. II••• of tfloto With whotn you whh to 1h1r1 It I, • yo•, 1·i1 Ilk• to •tttn4 .,.u, t. •• ,a.11ty "'"""'' •t !"• Vfll•t• '"" 111 1.11~•· "''"'· 1 will brl119. ,, • , •••••• ,, .,.r11111. My 11•1t1• It ••• •·•• •• •• •••• •• •• ,, •• •• •• • 1,rlntl My 1ddN1e 11 , •••• ,, •••• •• ••• , •••••••••• •\_•••• ••••• •ltv , • •• • ••••• • • ••• 111, S1114 M• • , , •. , , , , •, ••• , • • •. , tfcket. ""'" \ • • •; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mill to ,.0 .1. 11 .. C..t1 '•11 fJ'21-Att11. tn:f91 •, • l I l i I • .h I , I .... I . ' • • • ' ' W estwardsh.ow EnthusiaSm ---&- Grips the West • • 1 -- BARRA GRANT IN 'CONFESSIONS OF A FEMALE DISORDER' • --•. ~----• Frldat, Novtmbtr 2, 197) DAI LY PILOT 25 Radio s Play N~bers Game rgmg -is ener-s to-=Call · 'Tuming-on1-- ~ KABC Talkradio 's J I m Simon has concluded hi.9 reshufning a tl\a station, with l\1aurecn Reagan now doing two hours. Monday through Saturday from 6 to Scott Manchester --s-p:m., rollowed by ~Elliot Mintz from 8 to 10 p.m .. and u -Jill Taggart assigned to unusual nying objects to call the 10 p.m. to midnight berth. 520-7UFO to repor~ san1c. The And quite a bit of shuffling special line is n1anned by news went on at KN AC · FM depar11nent personnel \vho recently, as mana gment at· check those. repo rts against tempted to select 30 of the astronomic.al r e pOr t~s=-O"f best o( 100 entrants in its natural phenomena to present "Disc Jockey De~by" contest, an accurate coverage of the sponsored jointly by KNAC sightings whlch.l. at latest and the National Institute of count . nu n1bert.-d 12.087 . And KPFK-FM is looking forY.'ar<! to providing a good lin1c fJ>r its listeners U1is Sun- day at its third annual International Folk Festival and Ethnic Bazaar to be held al Croatian Hall (1162 Budlong Ave., Los Angeles ) from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Communications. Program KHJ is also offering another STARTlf\G 1\1 0 ND A Y LOS ANGELES (AP) -AFTER ALL, it was just that had to plays and four female resth·al. with girls like until its J anuary arrival on Director Ron h1cCoy said, number -520-1984 -which KPAX , San Clemento (107.9 While Broadway dl·••--s with tho Great \"ht.le Way. "The D.J. Derby drew such connects you to its KHJ C.On-F'M) \\'i11 air Holl)1\\'oocf Radio uig seven years ago that the encounters w1'th non theatr1·cal Scarlett .and Lorelei and Edith '' . · an enthusias,ic response that trol. a gripe line set up by "Theater's continuing mystery a protracted attack oI creative Music Center opened, to celebrities ,erforming all over and · Ronnie and Ka s h k a One of Tennessee \Villiams' we'!'e planning another one." management to encow-age series, ''Tho Zero !lour" nar- jitters, lhJs cinema center has beco.me a focal center for town. ... performing all over the place. tormented heroines was under listeners to register their com· ra ted by Rod Serling. been on a spree ot stage ac-Jong-range resident work after That venture, according IQ "Gone With the Wind," mildly effective analysi; by TllE CONTEST in vii e d plaints and recom1nendations. TI1is week's s us Pe n se tivity. fairly haphazard decades of Gordon Da·ildson. developed -circuitously p!Qdding vi a Eva Marie Saint in "Suntmer would-be announceers with The more interesting -valid thriller, "Face of the Foe" . Some of it has been aimed major and c om m u nity Tokyo, London and other nd S k ,, "potential" but without college ones are recorded and played is a story ·o1 a neighborhood dalliance with d r 8 ma. out of R three -Pr 0 n g Cd remote points toward Cotham, a mo e. or trade school credits in on the air. psycho1>ath who 19 on the loooe • ' ' at preparing sl"'ws that d t . u· I i . 1· ii d 1· ,. II 1'hc n1ost glo\ving n1ajor ud ·t· l F I ed ov Bigtimers were just too busy e erm1na on o en arge au-1s 1tera y an ar 1s 1ca y a broadcasting to a 1 ton or murdering women. ea ur hopefully will be a big part making movies. di enccs, bo{'ISt n1o1•alc amoilg one-horse affair in which th e event was Deborah Kerr in a Sunday, 30-minute spot on STILL ANOTHER number, actors include Jody 0ftmc, · of • Broadway's tom01Tow. nie recent surge of events local talent. "and~ reve rse the burning-of Atlanta seems 'as "The Day After the Fair," the air, on an alternating 520-1973, is the one to call Jessica \Vatter, Joseph Cali\." Another pha se has been ~im-resulted from a coincidental notion that Mlhing important soporific as the siege of Troy. an exquisite Victorian account basis. if you think you have the panella , Richard Dawson and '\ ing in the o.ppcsite direction, sequence of institutional and happens outside New York." Lesley Ann \Varren. who once oJ a genteel lady wtio falls · What with the na~ional con· identity (clues are given by Lurene Tuttle. First show is ,- to cpt loose from New .York . eo:nunercial bookings. Among Davldson.j lrtistic director portrayed Cinderella . is pretty in love with a gen tleman to sternation over UFO sightings, the mysterious LI . Palumbo) 7·7 :30 p.m. Monday through .: as the source from which all them was a new free of the Tand feels he has much doing that again as ?..1iss whom she writes letters on KFI was timely in its "tlar-of a rock star who has been Friday and the second show -: thespic blessings flow. Shakespeare festival , an out-"already oUt~ne Joe Papp," O'Hara. behalf or a servant girl. t1iss tian Sam" episode of its "X "accused" of various is 11 :30 p.m. It i.!!1 a five-pert ~ Exposure to Jl assorted door rally of amateur groups the ebullien' dynamo of "Lorelei ," a semi·ne\v edi· Kerr, ho~ever, ha sn't decided tiinus One" series, and KHJ misdeeds, real or imagined , mystery thriller with the items In both categories dur-assembled on a financial. Manhattan stagecraft. tion of "Gentlemen Prefer yet whether Broad\Yay fit s her has jwnped into the for ay with sharp sleuthing leading mystery resolved on the Fri· tng a ()fle·week cram leaves shoesbing, the arrival of big-\ Blo-ndes" aga~in has the in· plans. by iru)talling a UFO Hot Line, to a reward of $1 ,000. day night show. -a -visitor with mixed feelings budget velitures en route t.o lN A WAY that should imitable Carol Channing. The:l;;;;;;-(~See-•WE-STo;;;, ;;;P;;;•g~e•Z7-J--pei;;;;;;rm-it;;;ti;;ing:i;;;;lis;;;t;;;en;;;e;;;r;;;s ;;;w;;;ho-s;i;po"ifl r .A --C-hin-csc-Cu-isin-c -, of enthusiasm and despcn-Gotham. delight dls~f-libbers. t he show claims to be still in dency. Most i' ea s s u rin g, Probably most important of civic playbil at times took revision so final opinion on t.Mugh, is the evidence that all waS an "In the ·Works" on the aspec t of a strictly its merits is here deferred SUNDAY BRUNCH I ~ oP~N OAILY 11 AM •11 PM • cLoseo MOH DAY I theater has established a fir1n orgy of exhibits by the Music IJ:====:-;;;;; .. ;:-;;:-:;;::;: .. ;;: ... ;;;.;: .. ;:-.,.;;: ... ;:-=-=:-;;;:,:; .. :. ... ;;: .. ;;: .. ;;: .. :. ... ;;: .. ., ... ;:.;;: ....... ~. ~II 1 O A.M. to 2 P .M.· beachhead or endeavor. Center's Mark Taper Forum . I s·---oo l -==========::::==::::=:;-I iWPT MaOIS ' ' WILLOW TR.ID IANQUET FACILITIES I ... :=-Pl;~~.".,~~~~H r ~l!JIL llElllY , • .,_,.,_ AllilAftA~ PARTIC';;~AR CM<E" '.t ' .. ;._ I c:ripale Hin ll!llfWIS cHARLev o a MILO Di•Mr S.rved I X. 'it I ' ~ I SUN. & MON. from 5 P'.M. 'f\-,._ OrientA.l Cockte.11 Lounge --~---t CREPE ST. JACQUES Sc.ii/ops, shrimp , OOOTMIM£itJ· I Featuring Tropical Drinks I ' 1/icrd fre sh mushroom1 in a bechamel . IClll.Y , Monday Hite ft11lUU L111teheo11' • I t- "vco wilh gruyere cheese . DENVER MINING Co. 11-S I Ill _I, "~ . I II ... 4-••e one of 27 warintu of Cripe '.I-entNa tld.aien. "'ow FEATURIN,_, 311 PACIFIC co.a.st HWY. I FINE FOOD Al'!D SPIRITS ; "THE BACHELORS" HUNTINGTON HACH PHONE.,• .645·5559 L.unclt • Dlnn•r • Litt Supper • Cocktllll • Wln11 71 t w .Itta. St. ,Cott• Mna ,Ca. 17141 645-2341 !I · .. Eddie Dar• & Gary Gal"fin L ·_•" -1 ~:\ EAST t7TJI •••. COST A MESA I 536-2555 OPENDALYll:OO A T11e1. th ru Sot. - - - - - - - - -I . M. Tel. 556-1225 " __ .. , .. .,,.,,,_,_,,,., .. _, ... ,_,_ .. , __ ..... -. ---·----------- Mcn.·Ttu'111. Malleh1 fr\&~'ltllAA Sun:lil9P.M. _......_. 1eu1tt COM! !'\au-Cott• MeH (""'111 "" ol -u--.• l:lllWI • :::"'-"i:°- . HOWARD'S GOES MEXICAN HOWARD'S HACIENDA Serving Newport's Flnnt Real Cantonese food eat here or take home STAG Rrmenian Restauranl men's FAMOUS SHISH .IC·IOI . . . ' ' ' ltLLT DANCJN• e ftitr. •I•, " -. ;. ' •' :- MEXICAN FOOD • SEAFOOD CHARBROILED STE~KS CHINESE CASINO • • Am•t•11r Nit• E¥•ry Thwr1ll•y f Brin9 Your Co1tum• And . Oen'• To Li¥• M111ic• ·, . . . ' ' ' ·\ o,.. 1 D•JI For BREAKFAST e LUNCH e DINNER 6' A.M. -Mhlllitht, S••doy tiir111 n111rsd•y 6 A~M~:OO-A:-M .?ft'lffro!MI Seti,.~ .. ._., - FOOD TO GO-WINE MARGARITAS 4001 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 673-7750 MEADOWLARK COUNIRY_CLUL ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP . ENTERTAINMENT JOE LIGGINS The Orlgin1l "Hon1ydripp1r1" BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON Wtdnesday thru Sunday •1enqu1t f1cJliti11 up to 450 People 16712 •IA.HAM AYINUI <At W.,....)• HUNTIN•TON llACH 1714) 146·1116 121JI lf2·1fl4 JAM SESSION Sunday 8:00to 11 :00 P.M. ' Plus Dancing with the Vince Howard Trio 4:00 to 11 :00 P.M. I • TOPS IN MEXICAN FOODS & STEAKS LUNCH AND DINNER 7 ll•y• A Week-11 A.M. to 2 A.M, ENTERTAINMENT___NIGHTLY _ WITH THE-LA TIN RHYTHMS OF CARLOS 2530 W. Coast Highway . HENRY'S ·N~::;!'r1 548-1177 Ml-CASll FAMILY MEXICAN RESTA0RANT "OUR MEAU ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO." • COCKTAILS • :296 E. 1 ?THST., HI LLGREN SQ. COSTA.t.IESA • (714) 645·7626 LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY · : ·From 11 :00 A.M. ' ' - DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M ··Mond ay and .Frjday #1 FASHION ISLAND 0 NEWPORT CENTER 644 -2200 11t 21st Pl., NewP'!rt Beach ORiolo 3,9560 2136 PLACENTIA AV! e COSTA MESA e 642·0800 i ~--""'·,,,,;O~pe:;;,•~Y .. ::r~A~";•:•d~Do~ll~y~12~·1~2~~f~rl~.o:•:d~So:t~.·~tl~l3~•~·=M·;,.,""'~i===================~~·~==============:=:!.; 496-5773 .499-2626 . ' . FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES IN THE NEW GARDEN COURT IRANDIE IRANDON DUO, T111t.0 Sat. _ Apptorh19 111 the ·REGENCY LOUNGE LOCAL LOISTER DINNER 32802 COAST HWY. 1•1 c,_ v11i.r ,.,.. •• .,, LAGUNA NIGUEL the New Po~ Experience ... One entree at our =~~~ gmjs fwltell "" ,,..... 1111• '~·•1111 11111111, ttlf'I n.nfty, NW. UI 3901 t Coast Hi1hw1y/Corono de! Mar Phone' 675·0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY ' . Week Days: 11 :JO A.M. to 12 P.M. Fri. a11d Sat. 11 :30 A.M. fo 12:Jlf' S1111day1: 4:00·12 MIDNIGHT Open 7 Du ys COCKTAILS 909 3 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON SEAqj-i 962-7911 • . THE FIASCO'S-INVITING ·vou TO AN EVENING OF EXCITING MUSIC AND SUPER ENTERTAINMEN·T TUESDAYS THAU SUNDAYS IN THE LOUNGE ~mWB EII E~ LE~ NEWPORT .BEACH • • • . . .. . .. • • 1,, • .. -.~ -. . . • ,.. . 26 DAIL V J>ILOT Friday, Novrmbtr 2, 1q73 . -~ -IN THE GALLER~_S:_ OCC .'Exhibits ,Great Drawings • • ' ; • • I ' . I or • bu1in .. muting, or 1 weddlne r1e~ 1ion. BALBOA PAVILION hn f1c:Hi1IH tor 600 Ind • twMPint vi.w of Ntwpol'.f H1rbor, M19nlfK:1n1 rivtr boal PAVILION QUEEN 1111 1~ ~Hlnglt e1p1a1y, b1r, d11K1 floor, •nttl'ltlnmwit. C1n $13-4633 mITIJf.I Mexican Restaurant PROUDLY PRESENTS THE • .... ,.,. _ ... • • • --CHAPTER II For Your Dining And Dancing Pleasure Playing Nightly Wed. thru S.n. 642-9764 MR: RT• RESTAURANT & /ICJ(.L& jl)fG1'/(. LOUNGE Presents BARBARA ~ABGE AND HOT . GOODS NIGHTLY t 0 Pf)! & MIDNIGHT INTIRTAINMENT BEGINS AT 9,30 PM J),\,'\;C:lr\G ('OCKTAlts DINNERS -N. BROADWAY -SANTA ANA PHONE 135.05 t t ·. PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE-CHANGEB-A-tOr SINCE THE OLD DAYS Naw Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens spee d delicious piping· hot pizzas to your door in minutes. £.·~···~·~--ii? ro, prom pt service phone 646-7136 (Newport Beach/Costa Mesa-17th and Tustin) or 847-1214 (H~nUngton Beach-Beach and Hiel). Get the Pizza with Pizzaz 'lttGn-fds • Eat "" CJJrinl( andJ1leet MaIJC Or, Joan. Or. Carol. Or one of the . many lovely you119 ··wenche~·· who delight in s~rving you at Stea and Ale. Steak and Ale is now feat ing royal prime nb. generously sl1c d and beautifully served by Mary 3'ld her friends. For great rood, eKCetlent ....,~,\ service. music, dancing and I.,_ merry making in Ille Olde '" Englist"I tradition, come \ 10 Steak and Ale ton1ghl. • • DAlt-Y-PILOT --330 W-: Bay-St:, Costa-Mesa , Oils, acrylics by Jaunita Hislop through November. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND 'LOAN -360 East 17th St., Costa Mesa. Charcoal. oils by ~arbara ScltUJtz and oils by Ann Souza through lfoveml>er. ~ ' JACK GLENN JlALLERY -Sooth Coast Village. Sa Silk screens by Andy Warhol. Through Nov. 30. Ana. FIRST NAriONAL BANK OF ORANGE -16.IO Adams St .. Costa Mesa . Oils, watercolors, etchings by Clay Campbell through November. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St ., Co•ll Mesa. Oils, acrylics, etchings by Marcella Stanley through Novem- ber. I GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -Fashion Island, Ne"· • port Bea~. Various media by Pat Pembr'Ook through No- vember. TEMP~£ :GARDENS (J-HNS:S:S Reataura11t RICKSHA COCKTAIL ' ' LOUNGE • ~·"' 11\. If Featuring ExcA-ic Tropical Drinks --• Lunche"on & Dinner Deily, 1100 ADAMS lat H.,HrJ COSTA MESA 540-1937 540-1923 AM, I•..._.,.._ 12201 IROOlHUlST IAt C...._.I 631·7020 1 Ron SIJ,y Hits the · Spot ' and gels it together in the lounge. , ' Lunc h e Din ner • Dtncing e Entertainment 1 , ' • - for reser vl.'!tion1: 642°8291 The I . Blvd. at 17th St. in Costa Mesa DINNER ENTREES Las Vegas stages offer a : variety of top name en- tertainment for the coming \\'eeks: LAS VEGAS · HILTON - Glen Campbell. CAESARS PALACE -Alan King and Anthon y Newley. DESERT INN -Jimmv Dean ends Monday a n d: Frankie hb~!tarls. - FLAMINGO -Leltenntn, Myron Cohen, Mills Brothen and the Trenier. • - FRONTIER -Phyllis Diller and Billy EOkstein. HACIENDA -Jim Bacl.."Us and Ray Frushay. RIVIERA -Shecky Greene ; Joey Heatherton endl \llednesClay and Dawn and Tony Orlando start!. SAHARA -Rowan and · Martin end Tue5day and' Frank Gorsh.in begins. SANDS -Roy Clark and Diana Trask. THUNDERBIRD - M e I T9,r~ and Jackie Gayle. . Tl\O!)lt:ANA -Jack Benny and Peart.Balley. fiotJeaux · French Cuiline Ltt11ch -Dinner Closed Sun. & M01i. 751 St. Clair, COIN M ... 1714) 540-3441 VEAL CUTLET OSCAR G1n1hhM wlltl A•P11111t111 Ti,t, Crall L19', Savce atn1elllM TeppM Wltll . .. ,,,. .... AMONG 20 SILICT DINNll INTlllS -VINA · HARMER DUO I ' I 1 Reuben•s 1555 ADAMS AVENUE BURGERMEISTER STEAK l l'oe~1t oF File! filled wit•.rruuhroomt l FILET STEAK I R;b.eye Cut I SAUERBRATEN CHAMPIGNON SCHNITZEL WIENER SCHNITZEL . . COSTA MESA •-F uh ion Island NCwport Beach • CORDON BLEU ROULADEN Imp. Wlne • lier • Wini Cockteilt 103 ·FM . . ST.EREO SOUN~S OF THE HARBOR • • • ltMEU ttaTAUMNr Contl,,...111 Cuisine -Cockt1ll1 Sm>lng Luncheon a!ld Dtnntr llonaq~ 1hro1111h Satufdar. C!osed ·sundays Wt •r• l(lca ttod n"e•t to th• Mty Co. in South Coast Plaza JIU L-., c.... u... ., ... 1141 • .. 'M?ni~e' Opens • I ' ~ive-weekenfl;.Run . 1:00 Friday Evening NOVEMIE~2 __5atu rdoy orn1ng NOYEMBE~3 11111111!1 Ill:..,... 1:00IlitCil1'111 n1n-J~Cillat:Cll · llJ rn ®l m Udw111o lonwa . T111111Utt T1&Nt CoufblWI et Eddie'• F•Ulef @ (1) ••ra 1111"' Tll9 Liiey Shtw · lhuble Ft1Nrt: ~ ...... AllW" ~-flllbto1_.. llfl (dfl) '54-St1r1in1 Haydtn, Glorta • ...-,.. Gr1hame. "The fat MW' (mys) '51 :!f!•attnll Maril -J. Smtt Smart., Julie Lolldon. : (C) (2flr) "'TOllJ lto1111". m lrotM1 Im ~~~ '67 -Frank Slnatr1, !HI S~ 7:JO 11 9 (I) lallt(s c.-ts m -1' Loll' !: @ Cll !!'1 llldo Hiii, Pl"111 l:JO ~rt=:: .. "'"" I MtnllN T•IMrtadt "* ifowtt: ,,(C) (90) "follow Thi\ --. 6 ~1 Mt~ , Drt1111" (mus) '62-Elvis Presler. · /J./l'J.r'w~n'n~'ftl. ta) (]) ~ ([} Ntn -Elt111ent1ry Ntn lltCk Van DJ')• Cou1b'y Mlllk Mtl"I Srlflln Show =:::~ffi: l:OO I ii >!1 ;r:l~~ ... F111llJ . Uvlnr bay ~~LW.,ne Thutre • Novell Mov11 Desert Thlltrt ll7l rn Stlper flit•d• Utt1 I I Visltn 01 7:00 CJ) D m ~.... M~: "Tiit flJJn1 Devcu" lowilij: tor Dlil1r1 (com) 39-taurel & H11dy. Mtwle: (211r) "Thi M•lttM F1~ fl v.ie. et ToQt '1MONIQUE" Openlnll l<>nighl for a fiye. weekend 'PUJl is this ·Suspense drama at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 211LMain St., Huntington Be a c h. Perform~ces Fridays and Saturdays al 8:30 through Dec. I. Reservations 842-5421. "THE WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN'' South Coast Refl"l'lory will open th.is Moliere comedy next Saturday for a. six-week run, Wednesdays through Sundays at a o'Clock , at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport mvd., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions 646-1363. • "ANDROCLES AND THE LION" Final performances of this George Bernard Shaw comedy will be given tonight and <Saturday at 8:30 by Golden West College in the GWC auditorium, Tickets availabJe at lhe college bookstore. "OKLAHOMA" The new Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse is presen- ting this musical classic Wednesdays through Ulldays _ at 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Dinner at 6:30, cur- tain 8:30. Reservations 492- 9950. 0 THE FIFTH VIC'l'Ut1" and "DAMES AT SEA" Orange Coast Coast College offers lhese two shows-one an original drama, the other a mUsical spoof-in repertory through Nov. IO in the college auditorium . Curtain 8:30; ad- mission free. •iyoU'RE A GOOD J\tAN, CHARLIE BROWN• The Peanuts contic strip gang cavorts in this musical revue at the Fountain Valley . Community Theater, 18280 Mt. Baldy Circle, Fountain VaUey. Performances Nov . 9, 15, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m.; Nov. 10, 17 and 18 at 2 p.m. Reserva· tions 968-2852. ' F'rfday, No~ember 2, iq73 * • Barbra With a cast of interna· tional musicians wJll -join-Bar-bra-Streisan in a special celled 'Bar- bra 'Streisand ... And Other Music Musical ln- ~truments,' scheduled for broadcas t tonight. on CBS, Channel 2. ' DAILY PILOT %7 ' ,,_..,., •ll~St. !l:lS.35:16 YUl NTMNU e JIMll llOl.trt •1CHA10 llH.WMM WES'TWORLD !.Of SOTLENT GREEN tl'GI 'ctn" (susp) '41-Humphrey Bo11rt I S.umt str~tt " · _ ~:!,tl... ''301a;'ii.~.::r!!!.t-~ Chap· man Continues W arners Tribute Mod Squid -ll1n1 Cl1rk, Dorothy P1trkk. • ~I°"'"' ti Jtinnlt l!IAll'"' lnakful ._ ! Tt!f MIRISCH .... 00 :111/,!et t:DOpft-~as-::e •. ---.1 Comedy.cl ssics, social pro-shown : "Black Legion (1937), Qiht1 • tM Abpa ~: (Q)QI) •a -test and swashbuckling a~ starring Humphrey Bogart, (~ ~111~ . C. RelM, lochellt HllCboL , venture wilJ.: be featured this Ann Sheridan, Dick Foran and · E1Pn1111rA• ~!mfl)U.lt'1hlele1Jupn w~kend a.$11 the Chapman Erin O'Brien-Moore ; and • [ventas Ltli• e:lrtion Cimilll -. . SpMd lbcer lllatlr hpn' NelthbolteN · ,,College Grept Films Gwld "Black -Fury" (1935), sl8:!'.ring !Ri!Holtywolll Squam 9 9 11 .. TM Yeais ol. W•mer Brothen." Barto.n MacLane, J. Carroll iliol&hb•« • M " -All films M>in be shown ill Naish, John_ Qualen, Ward ·Sea Hawk" (1940 ). cirstarrmg Marshall and Donald <;risp; Claude Rains, B r e n d a ifarshall and Donald Crisp; and "Captain Blood" (1935), featuring Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone, Lionel Atwill and Guy Kibbee. students. Inform a t-i on · regarding membe rsh ip and a schedule of the remaining 22 showings in the series, .,~1hich -will continue through Dec. 2.1, is available from the College's CUitural Events Office, (714) 633-8821, ext. 309. P!IOOOCTION ,._ """''" ~ aofH·IN 70 MM STalOf'llDNI( .... -Sophia -o"°" """" .. Coco ~Man of 7:So ~rall "Tomah1wk" t:JO!ll!l~'Juliiie ~I ... continuea iU: tribute to "50 Paul Muni, Karen Morley, ~-•_Pha-nt Bor llll (J) a> JfCM ft6111 :..._ Hashinger lttall S c i e n c e Bond and Akim Tamiroff. • ...,.,ce blllluder -' Guild members are ad-·-----------1 ~Mancha~ llWltchld mMlwlt:"f1 "'"'ALMJ"(rom) 9enter. l . : Sunday at 2 p.m. the ad- 1: Wu':J:~ ::.lrvth •5[ -Cltn; G1bl1. -Three-classic-co~es-from venturous escapades of Errol nlitted free to all showing's. Individ ual adntission is $1 fQr adults and 5) cents for --. Unt1111ed World IO·OO fD.S.S.1ni Strttt the 1930's f starring James Flynn will· be screened in_ "The 'bcln1rl1 • !l9![E;•d lu.m Cagney wif be shown· at ar,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;:;;;:~;;;;:::::~~-1 Th• Cho~1::,:,1 Dept Mrm.: °'Thim~~~ .. *''" p.n1. to.nigHt. "Lady . Killer" l---•-:00_ G ~ l10) m Slllfllll__J,-Son _(dr~) '4~arbar! Stl!'l!)'Ck.__: .:il&.;U) co-s~_ M .!l ~g~ r e t -ff --. ..-b - Mme: (Cj (i>o) "Ch-.. J-Lindsay atid Mae Clark; -·· .-;-;-e-asl Y tne est M""'1" (hoo) '66-Pobkk O'NHt '1dstwC>~-"JJmmy the Gent" (1934) mov1"e so· far th1"s ~ llll Cf) OJ'Tll• lrallr l 1n'll Cillt .. 11-features ~te Davis,· Alice Debttt °" Prop. 1 10:301· u ... -1 tlll ~ · II J k' r. MHMlll $Morie: (C) t2flr)"""" (I) lll'G Piil PllltMT White and en.11 en ms . ......,. eh of Mink" (eotn) '62 -Clry • ~" (ad¥) '43-Alltt s~arring in 'll'Taxi ( l~) with Gr1nt, Dori' D1y, Git Voune. Ladd, Lorett. Vounc. Cagney afe l.(,ret_ta Young and I Mbr Cokllbol• Sbow al Allrtd ~ Guy . KiW .. · lbe Bold Ontl I Mllttf ....,.. Nefahh""" . Li Stn•r• Jov" ~-.-'73 . Saturday at 8 p.m. two Movie: (C) (Zhr) "DhM1tr 11:00 ~(I)~ Artllll , . dramatic . atures will be sp) '68-Mlch1el Caine. SO! ' 'l · ·~-· ---r-------1 I W11hl11pn WH' 111 hview NtwS ' I LI M11stt1 Mendez 123 (i)@) a;, 'hi ...... Ja .Lt11ru1p Prorr•• ~ Theltt• 2& 1.:JO Roll Out! Eil) StuMI $tmt noi mt•1c1r1wit1t11:JO · Som "' l'ilo• 1J Best in Basketball! D THE ODD COUPLE * NBA's Capital Bullets * STARS TONY RANDALL vs Phil1delphi1 76ers . AND JACK KLUGMAN m•not~l1d•phl1. :;.=~ Sbow ~ lllA ~·· lltll-lllll rn m 1'111 °'' "''"' I 1'111 -· flowtll Ml.a . 1t:00 arnc•tw61Jll..,, -_, .,_ -"M 1 .. • , • Uiii*Mlllk:af llltnJo. Pellt" (CGm) '52-Dollald O'Cowr, l "'"" ~m--1a1 . !i100a§1111 -l Piii -''""""" ' ' fit 11w °"' Afternoon · ~-q/"!p,!",: ~ 12.-00 D _,,.. CiN C..0 H ClM IJ Mwlt: ....nft tf I _. Muttrpiece Thltrl (R) (d111) '59 -·wt1111rn 1tn1111.---=-= LI Cd* lle1 C.W. 0 Mwil: (C) "JIM KW fMI ~· Ylfidy HM fiW'" (wu) '50--Audlt MurphJ, t.JO 1U (j) (11 m I r I 1 1 X 1 It• Sii Diep HtppMlq SllG9 ... .., .. , DADAM'S RIB ~-·-rk presents _,.::: =-.D E LI L A H 1..,...., ·~~!fl"''"" •• 12:30 "" --A -I PIM betwttn T1mplt C1tJ •Ill 11:00 Pnollr dol 40 1°"'= SdoootL :~5~:,,B;JhT~~~~mlln e:...- Alln Ald-rdJ'ryor u.l AA , !Jlrn 1lf 1:00 IH>CD -,_ s... I -(I) 111 lll1rtl1 Old 11me a doublllM.O.r. II T ... A TW • ' l..ilnil ~ lmll, a--""'""" '""' mmu..-.,. Cil"""'''~ ci.tc n-ii11111 lontr C1111n tt!M Jtl: .. C.11ICll111 Mwlltui'I l Trillfll Zone l:JO 6 Movll: ''Torrilll hit" (11fw} '40 C.-11111' PnfHe -James Ca1n1y, Ann Sh1rid11t mn Cosby D -= IC! ..,.. aw o1 lllt- . Leet V.WU tMo"i) '54-Audil MurphJ. I I,!,,.~~... l··~~.:r.~:i; ....... Peny Mason E""' UM · 9 M CGnart Don Kirsh 2:00 (()flt Mbltt hosts. Guests lnc:lod• Vin Morfbon, : ..,lft Y11111111Cll" (wes) Richie H1vens and Atlee Y11pr. '53-Klllh larMll, Rill llortno. - IT0T1H.th1Td lltllalcf1e111 • Giel Sni•rt Spioltl Adfll l'ri-1'111 " . cu Tfit lhlllc Co•ltlt LI Rmsta de M1rtn1 c..dJ Claaks Rtptlt of 11:30 I · l6~~14Wnt 1'"=':;.-I Qll CIS lite -: (C) , __ .. · (mus) '66--£1¥11 Pruler, . Movlt: "four J1h1 Iii • JMp• ~ Sl\el!!}' Fabares. ~2:30 9 Cl) C1$ Chlldr111'1 filll F• l 1 ~~.~~ny C-1''0:,~':,';':' to"""'' ~ ~ ~":"-. ' :...."::.:: tht .... . i --,,_ 3:00 """'""'U1A · """: "'TN Monshf TW CW. Sllerltck' Nol• Thutrt ~•Ill .. W°""' (ld·ll) '57-TIM • -: ,C) "MM W-I , Holl1_Audnir ·Oalton. • f' (wes) 'SS -Kitt Oou1la. 12:00 i..... ' .. . ! Sd·fl -Mt* lffht lrtll Zlltftll' Mtfle: '\.tM SW-(WIS) '52! f ( )---!31-Wlllltlll f'oWtlJ. -rll -G1blt, AYI GetdMt. . "......... .-...u111 I 301-"' -Clll"'-t1t1f y_,_ 1'111-Mloll< -· ~ 00 . l:JO ..._,, Trttlleult · CHUCK BERRY HOSTS! •-. EDGAR WINTER TOOll , -· ,_,. D llll lllllil~PI "°"" C1'ud< • 1'111 ~'""" 8111J htiia. · Gu11t1 ildude: Edpr · flf1t AMltllll " 1+••111111 Winter,· Johnnie T~lor, fJMtwood :.:tit 11'"'=--::.~lllwn Pflll~ps, ind M \ e'ci)-TltAI .... cJli r.• ,_ ~1(C) __ ..,., < •• 111 ca~61"1,':"' Clinl. } , =·~ .. II ""'.\fl.,'*" .. ....,.. ~ ClJ !::::' -~r~Rob•rt 81rrat. , ._ • a Moll : (C) "11.WMtllcl" (wal llr. -1J1-stt111nc H1)'Cltl\, v1r1 Raitt•. .._. It:.~=-........ "I'll ,,_ IAM II ........ A . , KOCE CHANNIL SO :00 ttl1tery Of Art !Cl l.tlson 11 "luddl'll1t Art ol Inell•" :30 W-•11 IC) ''~rltldtly" ·A -ltl'!' ClllCut•lon holltd II'!' S1m111111a D1•n. iOO C•m1c.ll!Mllf IC) tlll~111I \,.. ttrve11on fOI' Mtxlcln-Arnlfk:lll Cl\lldf'tll. :JO i1tctnc com11111Y 100 SIHll!e ltftfl :00 Tiit ., •• , COM11m•r C•"''" ICI lt1ton 11 "COl>illll Wl!ll Ptn•11• I. ., . •• MASTllPllCI "JULIET or-: THE SPIRltS" •+ ~R£0_1JESERT"- wltll lkf!:tinl Herrl1 & M•Mc• Yktl letli I• Colot 11 > "THE OUTSIDE M4N" 1:11 CALL 1it14Tll FOi SUNDAY MATINEE $CHIDULI· -- EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • Glfll{ll.Ql Clf\IEIVlll. CORPOllATIOfll 0 FOUNTAIN VAlllY e)q"'-~~J ....,.;oo;;;~;, AT1D1~01~ CABARET .IPGJ • HELLO DOLLY IGI OPSN ,,45 WEEkQAYS SAT/SUN _, (ONTINUOUt 12 N N CINEMA I .. HELD OVER! Winner of 3 ' Acad9my Awards! ''CAMELOT'·' • "TO M SAWYER" CINEMA II IGI MARLON IRANDOf -- •• ..,1, .. ,,. s.i., s-.. 1:Jl4.-.S:lit , ...... 2-GREAl HITS! - .... ,..!U..,,~Jl-·---fRANco b ;t'tl R~lU -· ROM EO . °"JULIET.., ~o 1,_q \ .... ":~'. :: . ' J m~~.~·1 ~Mt-lllt .. NOW OPEN s-oi...,..,. ' ' I C•.i.t••,.. ... _ '9J·4541S ...... INTER THI DIAGON • .,;:.~ TO:~s NIGHTLY • DINNER-AT 6:30 • CU,RTAIN 8:30 A UNIQUE CALIFORNIA EXPERIENCI: ... presents live theater and a "served" buffet. Wednesdays. Thursd.ays, Sundays -$9.96; Fridays -·$10.96; Sa1urdays -$11 .95. Cocktail• exlra. No food or beverage served during the performance. • Attendance by --RESERVATION ·oNLY ·Phone . 714/492 -9950 • ~ . 140 Avenida Pico at the Ocean, San Clemente Free Parking- , --. .. . ~ -... . .. . -· • j . " • • .1 • • .-' I . . , DAIL V PILOT -N6Yember P:r-esents-~roducli.~~ ~ ------!-r Seasoti to Begi1i Carol Neblett, right, sings to the Litle role of "Adrian auf Naxos" in a new pro· duction by the New York City Opera. which also stars Patricia \·Vise~ left. as Zer· binetta in the Los Angeles l\1usic Center's Pavilion .~· 15 and Nov. 25, The y.•o rk is a1nong 14 operatic pieces to be p1:esM,tp1'1iY, the Ne w York Ci ty Opera from Nov. 14 through Dec. 9. 'Pickett SCifl available at the usual ticket agen· cies. .... WESTW ARDSIIOW ENTHUSIASM • • • . " Come3 now NOvember, and for followers of living theater along the Orange Coast , the bountiful feast begins"long before Lh e Tbank,sglving urkey is onjhe table._ ' November, like. 1'1arch, is traditionally a heavy month for local stage activity, and four shows have hit the boards already -Orang e Coo.st College's doubleheader. "The Fifth Victim" abd "Daines at Sea," "Oklahoma" at the new Sebastian's \Vest D i n n e r Playhouse in San Clemente, aod bowing 'in tonight. "l\foni· que" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. '8ecause or the h e a v y November schedule. the next live Intermission columns will be taken up with reviews-leaving little room !or discussion of the other upcoming attractions. So t~ day we'll conv"rm ourselves with the next five productions to hit the coastal boards in November. In order of appearance, they are: (From Page %31 hang oul more." do1nestic .ta.ngles and, most "YOU'RE A GOOD ~1AN A sig nificant footnote al· of flll. feminine concerns have ,, . ' -J\M --away ror rt • -u·blle. 'Ibis~ as Lucy, Johanna n erson '-·nuJiruli)' ,vratten .1:1 er , and \Vllla 8ou"·ens ns Patty, 1J11: t Marlin Boolh and Mark Ho~! lnterml"$Sl"On Gardner comedy arrivca .a I · ns Snoopy, Bill ~iwnaw as the· CO!ta ~iesa Cl v 1 c l Linus nnd David 'llrielen as Playhouse on Nov~. 17 for three!' ~ Schroeder. Performanctls are ... om T1•tus weekends of f rldays and It Saturdays. ~ 1 Nov. 9. 10, ~._w, . dl-Mi'"'#t+-t 18 at the theater, 18280 ?t1t. --PatI-Tam1>cl1inl iS .1~1 .. ~ Baldy Circle. ·Reservations . Jler .second production oU 96&-2852:. to hang around ( 1 ' PI a z a a . happy , re.viva~. Richard "Clo"'ns'' vdth Bob Engm ~ Suite," "Forl.y Carats,'' etc.). And~rsco u1.d1rectrng the pro-ns the irrepressible M~a)" and this year it's Neit Simonts du711on, which fea tures Tom Bums and Ad tun Slnykin u comic trilogy or a poor slob'~ Erickson as young BI b i. his child prodigy nephew, "!HE WOULD • BE GENTLEMAN'' -South Coast Repertory started its illustrious career on our coast with a l\1oliere co m e d y ("Tartuffe") and has had many a l\1oliere on its bill in the past nine seasons. David Emmes, executive director of the theater. is staging this Cine. with SCR veterans Don Tuche and Leslie Jones in the leading roles. Others in the cast of roman- tic couples are Darren Kelly and J\.1ary Fleming. Michael Hwne and Sandra Banks, aml Gary Bell and Mimi Smith, along with Reg Rook, John Ellington, Stuart Duckworth, Jack Gardner <and Pat Bru1n- baugh. "Gcntelman" opens Nov. 10 and will run Wed- nesdays through Sundays until Dec. 16 at the Third Step Th eater. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa ~t es a. Reservations 646-1363. · attcn1pts at c~tramarltal blfss. ltichnrd Kosbab and June N,... k Diana Spencer is the Already seen at san Clen1ente ~liolS as :apa and Mama ~~..hearted social ~ worker, and Costa Piilesa, it pops up and C. Gordon· Smith as with Ronald Moeller a s next on Nov. 13 at the Laguna Grandpere. brother Arnold , Glen ~filler l\1oulton Playhouse for three AJso in the San Clemente as the prissy Albert and wee ks. cast are Randy Lund , George Bernie Si 1non in bis third Wa1ter Dudek is the latest Donka, Phyllis Stroud, carol straight Civic Playhouse role version of Bamey Cashman Gustafson , Helen Schwa~, as tbe kidd ie show madman, in !,.he Laguna show. aod the John htilosch and Gene Ap-Chuckles the Ch i pm u n k . objects of his affection are plegetl. Opening night is Nov. Reservations ~-5300. Patricia McQuadc. J an ice 15 with per for man cc s That brings us up to Hart and Genevieve Murray, Thursdays through Saturdays Thanksgiving y,·cek and a the latter reprising a role (except Thanksgiving) wttil short breather, after which played earlier in Costa Mesa . Dec. I, with a good chance Lido Isle. Golden West College Playing dates are Tuesdays of e:c:tension. The Cabrillo and Irvine swing into action. through Saturdays at the Playhouse is at 202 Avenida 1'1orc on those shows another playhouse. 606 Lagu_na Canyon CabrilJo, San CI e 1n e n t e. day. Road, Laguna li e a ch . Reservations 49'2-0465. ,----------- .~escrvations 494·0743. "A T•tOUSAND CLO\VNS" ,....---------, "THE-HAPPY Tl l\-1E'' - -In its day (1965) tltiS.\Vas It 's been 111any nlo<iils si nce the one every playhouse had this light-hearted comedy of to do, but it, too, has been French family life has surfac-.;;;;;;;;;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.i ed on a local stage and thel1 San C I e m e n l c Comnlunity Theater figures it's li1ne for LIDO N~.~: MOVIE RATINOS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE 1n1 o•itc1;.,. °' ''" 1a1,..,.1t rt w.,-111 ptff/1/1~""'""'..imr"' . • ln01<i1 ,_,,lo< ......... ., llttW,.,. Tf the p lot of the play has a fam illa.r sound, know that equal time has been allot· ted at the Ahmanson theater to Rosta nd 's star-crossed male scribe, "Cyrano de Bergerac." That production b oas ! s Richard Chan1berlain, con- linuing brillian tly to develop as an actor of classic stature. It n1ight take Eastward too. been on displav af the theater . CHAR~IE BROWN -l~ere s taches to '·Cyrano." It was and two tcnlpOrarv branches, a musical th~t has achieved dir-ected by Joseph Hardy, o.ne a coffeehouse on ihc campus more popularity a~ong local or Broadway's busi~st and of the University of Southern pla~hous.;5 ~han T~e Fan· nlost successful young Californi a and Stage B at the tasbcks, w.1th prev1~s ap-"LAST OF T•IE RED HOTlf-:;;;;;;;;;;"jll stagers. He's been infected 20th Century-Fox studios. pearances 1n \Vestmrnster. LOVERS" -Every season II ENTRANCI 10 LIOO ISlt 673..SlSO \Vi th westward-show en-. . . Fullerton, San Clemente and we get one play that seems thusiasm and vows his base The latte~ ra cihty IS regard-Costa Mesa. This time it"llr-----==-=~==7.0:::==11-or operations henceforth will ed by Davi~n and Edward be" the Fowttain Valley Com· 1~ be on this side of the co_n-Peron?, dir~ctor of . th e n1unity Theater doing the · tinent. Another Hardy venture,' Taper ~ expenmental pro1ect s. "Peanuts" musical, under the J the musical "Gigi." is, ~s an important brcakhthrough direction or David ~1aiville. ~~ · howe\·er. due 011 the l\1ain in screen-stage toget erness. Stem sho.rJ\y.__ __ · A rlc1dble 299-seat auditorium NOW. THRU TUES. Steve Mc.Q11ff11 Ali MoeG,ow "I'm cer1ainJv.not a natural C~Tano type,",. sa}'S Cham· berlain or his s"·:ig_gcring Gascon role. "But n r te r J.famlct 'and Richard II, I feel l 'n1 freeing up a bit as illl actor. No1v .I'in letting lt all 1'hc r·aper's ··rn the \Vor ks" \m-sct t~p on the soun~ sta~~ series has been geared at a \\'he~e since 1930 . ep~cs 1n- n'\Orc provocative level than volving such .luminaries. as the I a r g e. s ca t e en-\Viii Rogers an~ f>.1ar1l yQ tcrtainments. Moral issue, 1'1onroe ha.ve bee.fl fLlmed. The . e~dcd facilities made il posstble for Perone to "make a sp.\ash by con· Featured in the cast are l\tark Miller as Ch arlie Brown. Karen \l.'ong -and Lori Riddle Riggs .Guest .. AF*n~IMI HENDRIX "AS ENTERTANNG AKJ INTEllEsrnG A MOTION l'tCTl.fE AS CAN POSSill.Y BE MADE." -Pl'lil•O El•OOCI, S.F. IE•1m••~r 1 1KJC01H•T1•1" ·-•-• -0 • •-c-.--e- " .IOI( .. YD, .IOHN NfloO, YU GAllfWlll 1'1100!.ICTIO!lf '®::;, -·-a ~ ..... -=-..;i • ""~=,-~~~~,~~if!~::· JANICE JOPLIN "MON.TEREY POP" THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING FROM .l UTILE BOOK COMES A CRE&T MDVI£! Rlthud Bach's phenDmenal best seller about a ua tu ll sl!iv1nt h111elf rea lization becomes a powerful 111otian picluit. first. the1e wa1 LOY£ STORY. and then THE COOf.llllER. an• now lrom the 111piralleled succe1sl ul book ua mill1011 readenl comes JOlllTH.lll llllllGSTOll SEICllll. Coople• with the Mac Cilterriy.freeman acia batic ll!licoplu phollllflplly, and lilmed 11 C11ir11rnia's Bir Sur. Mt. Whilner. llawaii. and Death Watler. tflls le1111re len11h film ranks amonJ the llGSI brea!hlahin!llJ beautiful films of all limes. JOUIHAll llWlllCSIOll SEAGULL is thrilling, e1citing, inc1eaitllr k autiflll, an in511l111ional, ~ut 1bore all ii is g11al 1111li11n piclure enle1t1inment. Enjoy it! HOLLYWOOD !UPI) densing. nit \\'Orkshop activities into a sustained exhibit in·· stead of stretching the111 oUt bel1reen the n1ain subscri ption Tennis' Bobby Riggs \\i ll make his television debut as an actor in an episode of "The Odd Couple" which sla.r s Tony Randall . and J a ck Klugman. _,, ... _,., .... CtNEODME 21 ;; ' " ... ·~~:.::'.!..'.!!.iJ'r.:tfr:il' _, .... _J 'J<"' $TAOIUM ·2 :-'; 11..1~u.,. ''~ ....... ,_,., ..... SIAD/UM •3 :.;;, -~ -....,,r~-ur• STAO/UM•I ~ II.. ,.mLUlil.Llil.Uf'--=i. rronl ·The Enligrants" 'dream, came lhe se!tlers' struggle toswvive ... Max von Sydow Liv Ullmann. "THE STONE KILLER" ... "DILLINGER" 111:1 "SOUND OF MUSIC" ..... "CHAILOTTE'S WEI''. "DELIVERANCE" Ill .... "THE CANDIDATE" IPGI "ELECTRA GLIDE IN ILUE" And tPGI "THE OUTSIDE MAN" '"THE GODFATHER" t RI '"' "DILLINGER" Ill "CAIARET" IPGI ..... "HELLO DOLLY" !GI The New Land ~ Wame• llios ~h .ln.maiV a ~ \'Ore ~O"IS Cl:rl'oillll' ~ • ~, :·oNE Of THE MOST lllPRESSWE • ·p."'"~"""!'111!1· FILMS Of THIS YEAR. AMO • • • •· IN! TUR TOWER~C < l\I \I\( ~\lf.R "• • t0k A. Al)AV\ Q',TA Vf SA • 919 4 141 . . • WORI WITK FEW PIRlllEll" • -CNtlls Cbitplilf • LJ. TJllCS • e NOW EXCLUSIVELY e Surfing Film Festival This Weff'1 Shol'lt "ISLAND MAGIC" ' -· Betty Boop Cartoon$ Co'"p .. te Shows 7:30 & 9:30 " WIN A SURFIOARO! On• Ofv..,. Away Each WHll Your Choice 80olrd From Dyno Coupon & 0111111 Al Thulre "THE GETAWAY" ++ (PGI _ _!_o_!ll .Newmo" "JUDGE ROY ·BEAN" lolll i11 Color t BOY,HAVE WE GOT A VACATION FOR YOU ... -. • .....;WESTWORLD" YU!. BRYNNER · RICHARD BENJMNN. JAMES~ -ond Oncllt 11y MICHAEL Cfl!CtiTON •,,_,.,ltd"' "AUL H. LAUJIUS II IPGI -.V.19MC!Mm!llO I PANAVISION' MEfAOCOl~ J/!!'ti. . . ---------. WGM V ••• •• • • •••• • ••• • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD . • NEWl'ORT BEACH • U•·D7&0 e PREMIER ENGAGEM~NT e . r-;=o~•' ·~·.,,;:,...~ STARTS NOV 7 =~ jJ ~· ! :"'' STREISAND &REDFORD TMEWAY•WBL 2nd WE~ /(PG) NOW THRU THUR~DAY JAMES WHITMORE llfoP'f FIEDREN "THE-HAR RAD EXPERIMENT" -------------------- ® 110 011£ tJllOll 17 .tOMITllO jAQI 111.,11 llllY Ylty ·~nrlllftlf'IU) .............................. ... igt ~--ll!l--... _ ..... 0-- -........... ¥ .. IWot- THE FUNNIEST LOVE STORY OF THE YEAR! "A very, very funny and ve r y, very louching romantic comedy." ~Jud•lh Cri~t, Ne.,.· Yark M1tgeu~ "GENUINELY T,OUCHEO WITH CLASS. 2ND AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS e JACQUELINE •WARRE N O'NEAL BISSET OATES "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" e EXCLUSIVE SHOWJNGS e NOW AT· BOTH CINEMAS PG WESTBROOK ,:':. ON W1STMINSnt • ONI llOa( • IA.ST Of llOOKHUUT • GAIDIN s-•••i • GlO't'I • - ··~-~m .. ~~·-!! "Immensely cnler:taining~lan R. Howard, The Hollywood Reporter "Incredibly beau1 1ful", Box Office Magazine -"4·,,.-···"Hall Bartlett -.... -~Richard Bae ·-·Richard Bach .• !fall Bartlett -...-......... ,. .... -~Nei l Diamond c-............ ,.<•c ... u..- ~-............. 1 ••• " -.... to 19>1) ......... _ •••••• Ut_...._ ..... ~~,··~o..-.. ~ ......... ..,,.,., n· · .. r@ii-i-J ,,.,.,,,_, C-'t-•' A,.,_ .. ,,,1--.. ~ · i ~ ... --u-_ \.!_~ • • • THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ~ , r' I 'plU& ~ ANN MARGARET ANGIE DICKINSON JEAN LOUIS m1NT~T '"THE OUTSIDE ..... ""> • _c-.,-· ·---. --ENSEL r ENTERTAlllNIJ. .A,L-\N R. HOWARD ~WOOD RE PORTE ""'-t' ftAunR.I.. -BOX OFl"'ICE MAGAZINE YUL BRYNNER: RICHARD BENJAMIN Plul-01ARllON HESTON • LEIGH T~'vlOA·YOUOO SOYLENTGREEN STARTS WED. NOV. 7 STREISAND &REDFORD WAY W" WERE" """ ... """ . • ''THE !i Wl!l •''V ' " .. I' • ' .. ,, ' ' t ,, U.. MIMlff ....... "" "CABARET" ... _. ."SKALAWAG" _IGI AJ/lfl And ..... ,...._. "HEUO "THE LEGEND DOLLY"· • of AMALUK" ,, \. ta> i \. ·1•1 '-._.::/··'-.·. • ' . . "" Liv &i:DATOr UUmoon:,_IAml '" TBllMUL-__ ..... _ - , .. ..,. • • ' r r " i ' • ' • , AMBLER _..___.,.._ TUMBLEwEEDS -_-_ FIGMENTS .NANCY I i ' • -' 1TDDAY'S UDSSlilD PUZZLB II~ ACROSS .l' 52 co'uraa; .. Yesterc1.Y·•P11ZzleSolvtd: ~ ln.....eiitm: 64 Throwing· · , • tOniiil 'tv9e pie .---- I p ... ~IJll '• 68 P.ut back "ll!i!HI '·-a L'o fttQlont · 59 Dined .n ~ Ne~tct 60 62 !lrd • , 6 Make a ,..1ma ···- speech 65 Mone1ary 115 Tune unh of lra.n 7 Donate 61 W. Can. nvtrt 8 Church 69 Monogram: lnstaltation Abbr· · f l Clt'( ot · 70 43,660 aqu1r1 ~ Oregon feet , Thinsllce 71 Noted .: Hit viollnl•t , Feminine 72 Outer: Prefix 11 aecret 73 Chore 1 i 1 often ' 74 Restriction 13 Burdened 44 Bibllcal 1 ~ Mt kn kllnt 75 Enter 21 Ou ter llmitt • patrllr~h · 57 Clon gradually 23 Reimbvmd .a Monk of • ~ relationship DOWN 26 Cut Tibet , Dancer or 2S Resid9ntsof: 61 Curt1ins "' -Prancer 1 Attire Suffi1t 53 Edmonton b, Illuminated 2 Man's name 29 Hives and £1 Paso Ii) Stete:Abbr. 3 Former Git, 30 literary 54 200 34 Zestfu1neJA e.g. penneme milllgram• 31 Railro1d 4 Mtn'1n1m1 31 M1nofm1ny 55 N.Y.Stete building 5 Bed words city 40 Violation• trensactlon: . 35 Waterway 66 Sums 42 On the 2 words 37 Remorse for 57 Raided 6 Bobby··· ,, misdeed 81 -Kaza: tQUlle 44 Half: Prefix 45 Weers:2 wordi 1 47 Whoop it up 48 Nest of I pheasants: ' , Var. 60 Oistenct unit I 7-Fallt behind 38-Fett to ~ WW 11 fightlf 8 "·····costs" mention pilot 9 Fasten 1gein 39 Neat In 63 Formal 10 Aestaurant appe1r1nct : procedure bill 41 Kind 64 Desist from 11 Open 43 Apartment 66 Rhine - , , epaces buHdfng, tributary 12 Dillltct of.an es letllowedto " • •• by Doug Wiidey -· "' . -by Tom K.J(yan by Al Smith ---- by Dale Hale by Emie Bushli:liller PEANUTS LOOK, SAM ... MAYBE I GOT A LITTLE HY6TERICAL! I'M SURE I'll. BE OKAY! I'LL CALL YOU JUGT AG SOON AS l GET BACK THERE MONDAY-! • I Wl!L(.QMS TO M'V HUMBL! QUAki!KS, GfNh.!MEN. (~ I AM HONORED._ _ , . .' • / DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS .l/eY,DR.SMllRTSltJFI\ IF~W'R&So S!'l<IRT tVHY allll'.T YClj) Ric~? GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS by C:harle~ M. Schulz · by Harold Le Doux by Mell OH. W"1-•, ~ ARIO TH! PSOl'Ui Wf>IO COOIPl.AINID THIS WIEJ( THAT ~ W!"1! HA•F 'OeAO ! ,. by Chester Gould BUT MRPON MY-MENTAL CONDITION. I AM <.Rll!V,EO. OVER ~E OltlAPPEARA>ICE OF MY VAl.UeO ASSOCIATE ANO Ol!AllEST Ffi'll!'NO. .. -· -.... • Friday~ NMmbet 2, 1973 ' . DAILY. PILD r 29 .. ./. -. --ay CJiarles llarsottr ~U.,PeRHllPS IF I Hiil> a <>llaRT9R AIR e\leRY DUMwt' l'VEI KICKEi!> ofF THIS · "1o<JNTlllN I t.loO~o &e. . .... --..... --- :'I by Gus Arriol.a ~ by Fen(I Johnson ~'#I r DDl'l'i GET'THEM ·· Now! -' . . -. .. by Roger Bollen . ; .. Mii oos.11 NO-Bcc/>.USE, l~l'r ilEflE l./(X) EEC, UP~ IS IDIERE IOE.'VE 1 t-.9el'fel' W.,Q e ' . . I I . . ' I ' • EOrTt.JE HORNS· DENNI$ T!'tE MENACE • • ft !-·f , I· J ' { c • ' ~il'I--. .. i, ' • . • ' . ' ., • .• · . . . -. ' ' I· I • ·I ,• . . . ' . .. - '67 COUGAR HARDTOP VS. aulomalie, rotdio, ha1tar, power 1l1arin 9, WSW, air conditioning, v; n 't I lop. !UOM371 l '68 BUICK LE SAIRE .. • va, autom1tic, radio, hea!11, pow1r 1le1d119 & bra~e1, W,SW, 1ir eond itio11i119, tilt W'heal, .,inyl lop. IXDL4~0) sa95 \ • • _,_ EVERY 1973' CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH WAGON BEING SOLD WHILE THEY LAST AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE* ••• HURRY FOR -THE SAVINGS OF THE CENTURY!!!!! • l You'll nev · . er save lnore the ·purclta . ' money on se of<' ne .on in,· loofc af flte . . w car. ~ome . invoice'* Tit -C;lctual factory. -· · · at's that simple N. It .· your price! It's d • 0 olcus p· le · ouble talk .. ,. . . o us .•• No • '· epr1c price You pay Cit e we pay is tlte Chrysler and Pl : . oose from . 20 ~: rmout~ wagons. • ' NEW '1973 PLYMOUTH SA TELITE SEBRING PLJJS 2 uoo• ·HA Ro +or Ab1oh1t•IY loaded with delilxe •q'lllp111e11t lacl1dlMJ •Ir .,. Ser.• No. RP2l·fi4lG20~~7 $1200 DISCOUNT OFF OF . -~FEDERAL WINDOW STICKER PRICE. '68 TOYOTA '69 PLYMOUTH '69 ENGLISH . '70 MAVERICK CORONA WAGON FORD AMERICAN ' lOoor hardtop. 4 1pa1d, 1a- dio end hearer, while side w4ll tir11. IXDB098 ) Suburben. VI, autom1tie, ••· d io, heel•r, white w1ll1, roof raet · Standard tra.nimi1tion. 1adio, hailer, vinyl top. IZSHISS! S1den. Economic11I 6 cylinder 1n9in1, 1tenci1rd tren,mis· 1ion, r1dio end . h1~l11r. IWVRll~) • 6 eylind•r, 1tarulard tran1- mi11ion, .radit• haat1r, vin'tl top, ehrome wi11dow f1•m •1. !729BHJJ sl .295 s995 '68 CHEVROLET 2DOOR HAIDTOP VS, aulomatie. radio, h11ltr, a ir eonditioning. I007HFR I . .. • s995 • • I . . '70 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 eylinder an9i111, 1l1ndard tra111mi11ion, radio, haat'1', while 1id1wall tira1 . 1167BEJ) . $1195 • '69 DODGE POLA.RA WAGON VS, autometie, radio, heel· er,· p,owtr 1t11rin9. pOwat bre,ts, WSW, 1ir eo11di+ion- in9. I lOOILM l s395 • .. -s795 '68 DODGE CORONn 440 VI, autom1tie, radio, ha1t1r, Powar 1l11rin9, WS'VI, a ir · eol'ld., .,;nyl top. IXIY3651 • '69 v.w. fASTIA~I Sla11d11fd ~an~i11ion, h11l- 1r. t711MEWI '95 • .. • BRAND NEW . ·~3 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT NOTJ.CE! A i I a s . !;hryslor PljtpOuth • no"' his facilities for M:rvice on All MOTOR HOMES re-· gardless of siz:e, by experi- enced motor home m'3ch- anics! WAR.RANTY rwoik on, lriternati011al--:and 0 id gt · tr(tck chassis: ' BRAND· .Nl!W ... · 1973 TRA VE LALL .. America's Leading Recrea· -. -~ ---. ;tional .V • ~.i c I 11 s, from the lecldin9 lntfmational Tr~k • • • • FULL PRICE ... 1· . I ... ' N • VI , 117" W.B., Au · lomelic, pow 1 r 1!1erin91 tint ..... d. 1hld., 5.9 amp. b1f. tery, H.D. 1prin91, r11r 11at, d.iy-nite mirror_, 'm1i1ch,I mYch rilor1, ' -, 1 , I .. • , ~ l f.2,ME4~0~·4,1 S9 I· ·. ~{ ;J ' .. IMMEDIATE ~ DELIVERY . . . s11& DOWN . s11& MONJH $116 ii total dn. pymt. $116 i1 lol1I mo. p"yml. incl. l1x, lie.,-& 111 cerryinq c~ar911 on ef)pr:·criidif 'for .(2 mo1. D1Jerrtd pymt. pri(e f4988 incl. la11: & lie. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE t0.26'Jii . .,.. ____________ illllll!I __________ _.__ • 'OV ER STtTCl'ErWITH .F ·:CAR TRADf el t~S ".; •. CALL ·. . . .. ,; ' ' . --.J AJ. . -,~ .. . ,., '7 . fG~ .. ~. -. i I . .; :.-'· .... --~;._ ; . • Ra8io, -~9eter, .ful fx<'factory equi pped. .. ' • ,.., '10• E'"'I - - ' ..... ,, "' II\ . , .-·: -';'.: '72. · .INTO -• ..... ·~~.: f .~ .•• ' , tt, . R~io, 'h~t~~'full~( a ctory equi pped. ; .~ ~;,~I'" ; ...... ,-_~'}";\ '*(~. ·251J I X!099b2 J ~,,:-~· 72 .DODGE \~!'.GO~ . ' VS , eutom.ltic, air cond., power steerin g, AM-FM radio, ctuis'e control. l J ]4EKG ) $· • ~.$4&··08wn · ~46-cMRnt·l--'-<i I ~ t ' " ' ' ' ' ' ,~ ' S46 is total dn. pymt. $16 is.total mo. pyn1t. incl. tax, ltc.,.& aJJ carrying charges on ap15t . credit for 36 n1os. Deferred pymL price $170'.l il1c1'. --tax & lit. ANNUAL ·PERCENTAG~ 1tATE 17.21% . . • • • '70 FORD GALAXIE '71 FORD MAVERICK Automa1ic;, a~tory ,a ir, poWer steer- ing. ~8 ~I :~~ Automatic, radio, heater. 1290FWC)· ~w .... m .... . Fl/LL PRIC~ ., '69 CHEVY IMPALA CPE; V.8, pow.e1_st.eeririg.-tYCl447 ) ~ " . FULL PRICE FULL PRICE ·' '70 FORD MAVERICK '.69 FORD VAN FULL PRICE FULL PRICE '69 COUGAR COUPE I Automatic, 46~ P~wer., !steerirtl]. IXSB-' 1"'. ('•· \ FULL PRICE FULL !'RICE '69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD . FULL PRICE FULL PRICE . • SVPER SPECIAL 1·"! f,-3 cc-e~l'l ·!.: • . $ . VS engine, automltic transmission, power sfeerin,9. (293HRHI ' • $ '·" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 .. -~8-5' DOWN s35 M9NTH t ; ' -• '"i ' ' 1 \ •$85 ·i~toNI, dn.' pye:it. $15' i~ +ot•I' mo. pyml. inel. lair, lie ., & all e•rrying ~h•rg•_S on •f_P(-Fr•dJt. for .42 mos, Otl1rrad pymt. prie1 $3655 incl. tak & He. ANNUAL PER· CJ:N'TAGE'R~lE'13.ll<J., • . . $ ··- , . Fully Factory Equipped .· ORDER TODAY FULL PRICE If you are new In Callfornla • If you ·owe 011 yoUr car .. If you are new. on yOUr iob • If you haYe little or no credit • Drive home t~ In the car of your c"'lce, Ex- amples of our many ways to fin~·nce: Crocker ·Bonk • ~~ Union lank e ' Security Pacific' e lank 'of AJilerlca e ~nited Calif-;r11ia ""'9k -"·c;~,, ~l'edlt • Fireside Thrlff '11 VEGA ' .. Fully:fa·ctor'y ~quipped . . , I 246GTH I Automa,ic, bucket se'ats, radio, heat~ l20,701MI "'\ \.. ~~~0:~1~ wi~~o~ 'Autom.ltic, power ~teeri n9. ~ · ~ . l9 90GXIJ . ' .. ' • t ' ·!(· ·.-. .. · t '~ $30~Down, $30 ~M·onth _; $30 Is tota! down pymt. $30 is ·total monthly on appr. credit for 36 n1os. De!.e1Ted py1nt. price py1nt. incl. tax, license and ull can-ying ch.9.rges is $1110 incl. T&L. ANNUAL' PERCENT· AGE RATE ·13~63% · -...: . ,. - ·1 ... .. , • \ ,. -. . .. ' • .. .. . , . . Friday, Nottmbtf 2"'·;19::7:3-.----''--::~-,,,-------===----l~-~:::::::;:;;-----32 D~ILY PILD f ---------------------·---General Gentr•I Giner•I General Gen.ral ._[ ----J~(-=-rwu.zj~l~*~BOY=="o1~iEll~TO~RS~PRES!=._ =oo=s;;;;;*;;;;;;;;j 1~. uwi:wnm .. wop...-mED~:;-•• '-"4-:.-u-~-'t#S.,,,,a, UND .& have a prllne C.D.&1. sou1h l!RRORS, Adv1rfl11n ohoU!d chock their ' Ml dilly & repcrf errors lmmedl1 t1ly. Thi DAILY PILOT u 1umH li oblllty for th• flrot Incorrect insertion only. " -----I of.-h\lhwMY looatioo.-1'00'1------~· (Mepns beautl!uJ). A .garden orientated, all bulkfuv AND PARKING on one le\rel. Linda model, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, )"OR ABOUT TfURTY CARS secluded patio. · to< unct.r ro>.ooo. OPEN SAT, & SUN. 1·5 309 ESPLf NADE 2, Since build!!<.._,., ''!Jr\ng mo on ~r" on his four AND ASSOCIAUS ' • ::----r~G~·~"'~"~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijGen•r•• I BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST brand "''"' •trlPlcxe" i><'' --ha1« sonie....lucky ~ \\'ill A top notch home on qu1e • ee ljned street. . enjoy tirst w;cr deprt.'Clatio11 Cheery sunlit patio & pool . 3 Bdrms., 2¥.J Md save over $40,000 on U1e OUTSTANDING DUP LEX I .. ' i • • ' I I· • • ' • l ' I I i . -i · I. • ' " I· ! ' I ' • READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS from $30, 990 A new concept In Home 0wMMhip by Ayres Construction Company You Own The Land a nd the Home Not a Condominlnum No Monthly Maintenance Fee 4 s.·autiful Exteriors 12 UN ITS AVAILABLE : 3 BR, 2 BA & HUGE fa rm kitchen + separate 2 car gar. IMME,DIATE OCCUPANCY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY -Models at corn.r of Adams & Florida • 1 block W. of Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 General OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5, . NEW LISTING 2P12 Windward Lone, Baycr~st, $89,500. Ex· tremely attractive Ivan \Velis 4 bedroom, fo rmal dinuig, 311! bath. This won't last, so hurry: I OWNER TRANSFERRED Open Saturday and Sunday 1-5 . 1807 Holi· 1 flay. I'van \Veil s Baycrest pool home. 4 gen· :~ erous beCirooms, large formal dinirig room 1 and family roo1n . 31;.! baths. Courtyard en-•!.· , try. Vacant. $84 ,500. ' I I i' I i \ I I I· ' • ' t. ~ ' ' ' I '-• PRIME PENINSULA POINT Well located 4 pedroom. 2 baths. Beam ceil· ings used brick and maple give this home real' charm. 3 car garage and privacy. $99,500. HIDEAWAY ON THE BAY Elegant 1 bedroom ~Ied iterranean apart· ment on Ne\vport riarbor. Call for appoint- ment. $89,500. FIVE BEDROOM $79,500 Very popular family home_ in Ne\vport Beach. Walk to park and pool. .Price in· flated ? Not here. Call no\V to see this ex- ceptional value. WANT PRIVACY? Room for entire family from babe to.grand- ma. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths-two completely separated family roo ms \vith fireplace and 2 patios. DRAMATIC OCEAN VIEW Four-~lcx high on a hitl in Dana Point. Still an inr~i~•h years. Investor's dream at only S105,000. \ OCEAN FRONT CONDOMINIUM On a lovely private Laguna beach. 2 pools, tennis, beautiful -grounds. 2 bedroom,-2 baths. \valk on the ocean rront. It's spotless at $58,950. FINEST DANA POINT LOCAl'.ION Prime R2 lot 75' x 135'. Lovely grounds first street above Marina. Custom I bed- room I bath ho1ne witJ1 room to add on. 0\vner anxious. $74,950. · ESTABLISHED Is the feelinl! you have when you view this large i;_ambling Baycrest lot. Spacious 3 bedroom home with many custorh features. Call now ! $89,500. MI LLION $$$ BAYVIEW ( Original Balboa bayfront on two 30 loot ltjts; pier and beach. 8 bedroom .. 3 baths, oil street parking, Charming !un house. Lot value al $225 ,000. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 VIEW o! ocean & bay !rom this '.'upside down" home. Join us at 2821 OCEAN LANE. Corona del ~lllr. Ocean Blvd. to Goldenrod. $130,000. - ~ Colclwall,...._ ~ • 644-1766 2161 Son Jooquin HUI• Rd:, N.!1. bath s, or sheer p(lrfection. prlce! OPEN SUNDAY 2·5, 2018 COMMODORE . AnrM~ve pcnln,..la trl· STAR UGHT •. STAR BRIGHT ~1k~r~,~ 5.!li~~~ ed t b lights that ht. T.D. and accept p1-e-' Unob.o:;truct view o ay, ocean, ' pe.ld interest and 1ax c~luC'I· can't be beat. lfomey 4 bdrm .. 2 bath home Ible loa n fee . l.RaS(.1(1 l11nd with poolsized lot, for only $74 ,000. Best buy so IOOl;ti deductible. 1'ry ten in the areal timC:!I groS!i. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5, 1014 SEA LANE CALL 675-7225 General * 675-S930 * 3629 E. CoHI Hwy. Corona del Mar General e-ftnJa })6/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ' Linda Isle Waterfront Custom ·4-bdrm., 41h bath home on lagoon. f'ullr. equipped island kitchen, \\'aterfron.t !amily roo m, billiard room ........ $250,000 Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 41;, ba. home with . swim· ming pool, pier & slip. panoramic view of main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for billiards & lantlly dining. Waterfront !ormal dining & living rm. $290,0-00. ''Our 28th Year'' WESLEY ,N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 S•n Joaquin Hills R .. d • 1'0verlooklng Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 neral *-59'x290' LOT ·* C-1 ZONE 132,500 E-Z TER?ttS * 4 Bcdroo1n hoinc (huge rnasler BH.I +_f1unily room ·+ den. 3 baths, many ex· tras. Qui~l street. $58,700 * C-2 Property • Newport Blvd. \\1th 30' x 30' building. $36,000. Roy McCordle R11ltor 1810 Ne\vnort Blvd., C.h1. .548-7729 Don't gi\'C uo the ship! "Llst" ii In classified, Ship to Shore Results! 642~ Lochenmyer l Realtor Linda Isle By Owner /Bullder $250,0oo Excellent Tenn!I ?.-lay lease option f'73-7782 * 673. 7 ...... It •••dy ......,., w ... , ............ - , .................. ~· ...... llflw """' ..... -... ditKrlNd 111 ....................... , .... , ... VIEW LOCATION SKINNY ·DIPPING One of the be•·ffloor plans in CORONA DEL MAR. Front unit is 2-slory with sunken !iv· in~ ~llJ. ·beamed ceilings, conversation brick fireplace, spacious dfnlng area, built- in kitchen, 4 Be4rooms, 212 Baths. Back unit also has 4 Bedrooms & is 2-story with builtin kitchen & dining area. This duplex is close to all ~hopping. An excellent invest- ment at $110,000. 644-72-70 A UNIClUl' tl(M(' * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * DUPLEX • Rl!duced ! Spanish 3 BR., 2 ~a . split-level. Extra lge. lot. Owner extre1nely anxious! Call & submit 642-7491. ATIENTION: V.A. BUYERS Take a look at !his! Private comer lot near beach. New carpet s and point throughout. 4 lllg bedroon1s. Ow'ncr wants c1uick sale . .No down to G.J. buyel"l'I • and .......... 111 t-491'1 hlfy PHH WANT ADS, PetrHI 11ttiw1-. .,_ tt. ... ,_ MM er N rat _.. •rted t• ll•t 111e• lllfor...,._ ltt ,.,, af1 .. Mc• frfdmy, Set- urday & S111wkry. HARBOR VIEW NEWPORT Somerset Model Ocean view from upper O\\'llt' I help \vith clo11ing cost. tter hurry on this HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 2821 Ocean Lane, Corona de! Mar 4'1'166--$~30;00 . -(Sun 2·5) BR. & FAMILY RM. DR DEN #LO Fonta~bleau (·Big·eanyon) NB 644·176 $89,500 (Sun 1·5) 1120 Rue Grand Ducat (Big Canyon) NB 644-1766 $95,000 (Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS • 12 Rue Chateau Royal (Big Canyon) NB 644-1766 $124,500 (Sun 1·4) 426 Vista Suerte (North Bluffs) NB 644-1766 ss5,927 (Sun 1·5) 2030 Holiday Rd. (Baycrest) NB 644·1766 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS 844 Via Lido Nord (Lldo Isle) NB 644-1766 $295,000 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) 2012 Windward Lane (Baycrest) NB 644-1766 $89,500 (Sun 1·5) 1807 Holtday (Baycrest) NB 644-1766 $84,50-0 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 4 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN· 16501 Los Ver4es.Lane, Huntington Bea<.h 846-4621 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 12·5) , DUPLEXES FOR SALE 3 BR . 706 Narcissw, Corona del Mar 548·9346 , (Sat & Sun 1·5) ' , - 5 BR's, J.bat~. \1al'n1 f~mily ! apariment. 4 Bedroom and roo1n \\'Ull fn"tplat'i! ,'<',: 1vcl 2 Bedroon1. ()y,·ner very bar. B1~akfast nook in all llexlble. Will carry 2nd. or elec. kitchen plus formal exchange. Ne1.1.· on Jhc dining roon1. lllt1css forre!I Market 1-IURRY! ~.500. sale. Vacant ·&: ready. Not Call COLWELL 64&--0555 leased land. R Cd u c Cd l84.500. . C. F. Colesworthy one! price just $36,500. Call 84: 25:t5. OPEN°nl i • IT'S FUN 10 EE NICE/ ~ i " I ·R11ltors-64MQ20 DANDY DUPLEXES 2 Bedroom units on Jaigc lots. 10% down. Only: $36,500' BEACH DUPLEX *OCEANFRONT* DUPLEX ') New • 3 BR., 2 ba. each unit. Sunken conversation pit \v/frplc. UpPer bnll'Ony; lower patio, Subten·a11ct1n LIKE' NEW 3 Bedrootn &: 2 Bcdt'oom units, 1 block to the beach. Co m pletely redecorated. New carpct1, drapes. 10% down. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ,.. Wal ker &lee ..... ~ '''""' garllie "'·/accommoduto 4 cars. $195,000. Call' 613-3663 675-8886 Eves. associated BROKERS-A EAL TORS ZOJS W Balboa 67J-l6bJ • • VA REPOSSESSION BIDS OP EN on spacious 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, builtins .. dining,-11iepJa.ce, double garage, slate entry, ne\v cal}>ets & paint. Large Io j ·\Vith rooin for fa1nily orchard .. Priced a $26,500. ·with $\000 down to anyone. H.urr CALL ·540-1151 - MAKE OFFER r •. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND ALREADY THE BEST VALUE -in Mesa Verde. but owner still invites offers on this 1800 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom home. Beautiful de-' cor, wood paneling, wallpaper & good car- pets. Elegant setting on spacious lot. Room for boat or trailer. CAL L 541>-58BO ERITAGE -REALTORS General I Generel 3 Bdrm & Oen-No Down ;;;;;;;;;;====~. or assun\t' 6': !rt.in! SufX'r PRIME OCEAN VIEW :: !xtrm \\•Hh I11nlil)' nu. PROPERTIES · 1 JireplaL-e. Full tlining rni, FOR SALE built:lns ,(.: dishv.·asher. llY SI'ATE OF CAIJF. Patio. Fort'cd-air ht. Full A.d< !or t.lr. \Vest pi-ice.-$35.900. 541}.17'.lO (2131 620-3708 TARBELL, RHllors . 1'""""""""""'""""",__!!fJ General General MACNAB IRVINE -------"'·------- FINER HOMES BEAUTIFUL VIEW-DAY & NIGHT Elegant Dover Dores Arftl. 4BR's, large master BR. charming LR on vi~\v side. All rooms open to patios. $120,0j!O. Beverly• Morphy 642-8235 . I sll ) . "ORIGINAL BLUFFS-TRINA MODEL" 3BR's, 21h baths-on grenbelt. Pro!. dec- orated. $69,500. Will leas<>--0r-lease/op- tion. Gloden Fay 6'\2-8235. (s12) . BIG CANYON BROADMOOR 5BR/FR-beaulifully decorated-room !or pooi-re!. ajr conditionin g-great location! $140 ,000. Joel Smith 642-8235. (s13) "DOVER SHORES WITH A ROSE GARDEN" Light, sunny 4BR, 311! bath home on co,m· er landscaped lot. Large LR, formal OR. ·excel. kitchen & FR. Private beac!l'i & mini-view. $125,000 Fee. Gloden Fay 642-8235. (s14) . . . HIGH LANDS-$73,950 · Immaculate 4BR-immediale occdpancyl ·Beautifully landscaped w /partial ocean view & private beach. J ack CUsler 642-8235. (s15) BALBOA COVES 125' Baylront-Privale Community-facil· ities for lg. po,ver boat. 38R',!:j, 3 baths, lg. LR. formal on + FF!. $163,500. Gloden Fay 642:8235 .. (s16) , LIVING WITH NATURE Blue Sea & Sandy Beach against the back·· drop o! Lush, Green Canyon surround thls beautiful'!· ail)' 4BR home. Completely re-mo<!e!iid nnew-decor. OPEN DAILY l p.m, 186 Shorecliff Rd. (sl7) "OCEANFRONT BALl!O/'" Price reduced to '169,750! P~rt1ally furn- ished-immed. occupancy. 4BR's, 4 baths -all n.ew cpt., drps. & decoration. Gloden Fay 642-8235. ( s18) BRAND NEW W/A VIEW 3BR, 2 beth Carmel Model In New f!orbor View Homes. Choice o! colors, carpeting & d~cor. Vlew o! Newport Center & Hills. $69,950. J eanne Newman 64~235. (sl9) [Irvine 1-·~;"'~R""'c..-] t OI Oover Drlve M 2•12SI 114' M1cArtllllf N•·UOO N..,orl luoh, C.lltoml1 t211S . I ' . ' I I I, . I • • , • • • ( , ~-:::::::-::------..... ...,,-------.,;.,----!.1 __ ~--~""""'."."'""."'"-:'.-~--;-:::::-;::-r::t.:-"..>...-' [7.':;;;';;'il:=;:;:;;--·-· --7 ,.,...,..... ___ ...:.rrld,y, NO'ltrtlber 2. 1973 DAILY ,!LDT ~ ' I I General Balboa Island ~E~l ~J~o;r~o~~~;,i~~1.~H~u~n~tl~n~gt~o~n~8!;~1c~h~~~l.~'9~u~n~•~.Be~,;·~c~h=:~~=L•~9:u:n;'i.~~~:ch::!::::·:1·;~;id~~~l1~f1~~·~-~~-~-~-~-NewPOrtif•ad9 A~re19• for sale 150 "YERMON" .:... ~ ·•··0 I ., __ ...... . BEST BUY ·100» • • Ba er---SA DtEGe<OUNTY--1--1-··~--=--Bli1N-llo · -uni ~......,. !~l' ___.,_ -•• ~t ......_.,.._,.,,,~ --FAR~ 'A BEAUTY' 1lf~~~s. Ii'. 2' Bd~'.!,°!;.opu1~•;;;;, ft""'R~~ "S::,";,,-,,.,.; :i51Wa-::l: Ne~ort-aeac E._~001t1o. Ideal tr1tu,,.'1~--' ". • ACRE • . LARGE Y.1° Fount11·n V1l.loy T ?ShJ p l "t·• llh · · ~ U &l!.L-~ Nortt, 113,,Soo, 61!>1'14 Bk>'. c .... 1 family l>om• -• ""mPi"ll'"wiih ~·>cl<"'°' -7~ nev.•, t'tl Y an I..'\• w hfldrooi'ii -2·% bath!; -very IU't'tl· <h'tt ltd'tru.'l-w-ror 4 &-drooms & ta ., room tastefully paneled o.nd n1ir.. ~ .......... ~TI~ Mesa Verde , ~ r 1-1 11 1 avocados. Water • power. REDUCED on 2 ot 3 connectu\a Iott, 5%% .rort'<l living room, 1ll®l ~'-=' d/ . l~l~on:feat~~ '~n-':~ Cill)h, Terma or -Leasehold. $29 950 Top cottdlU.n. · Gorr!eoos 'wallpapceed dining ar.a, · ' MESA VERDE street -... uer will lt<~I OVERALL LAND CQ. 1 large patio • & bndmlilton &hut: Carpet~ & custom 1 • .....-.:l.. " 7.JG-f.&'9. 332 S. 3unlper, "·III . $ 79 """ 4 nAAroom "'us bonus room. dra~s ove-l•"d •~· REPUBUC finan~ -$75,000. Sub I E·-~11•·, n.u ns.t ~n 1a1vns and (.'OUrt. From 1 ,ONU. ~ l'" l--• ·~ ~ pan .. ., exdta11ges. <.-.n Sf&.nn. <>Ull .... '"" ~~tely ~tre1~. Old. 1vorld PETE BAD Derr 2-story. Only $35,000. area, near si.:1100111. walking ON THE HILL ......... TIL •• -·FU" JO .. .,_, -'c".=m"m"'1"'r;;;c_1.-.----- ""'"'-nd-.relutectun:· t>.Jli. WM.McCABE-d'-'tance to II u" t in g t-0·n ---PREfERRED LISTINGS ~-.. • " -gf: ~~~l~f ~_::_ :i~~1~\f ~~~=~~~:oo;~~ ~rk~~ h~i~~:.n ~;fc~edt~~s~'0:0\\~n *;~~;;. T§!~~j~;1~~~ [t!l)li~~lttl Pr:;~ct .toP · 1'1----,..,.- 9um fonnal dining. Secluded Bi lbo• Penln1ut1 I .................... ..;; ... -.1 Huntlrigton Htrbo~r Realty buys! square ft¥.I. llugc rniuily * M-1 * gard(;'n OOl"adi.i;c o~rlookln~ FREE LIS.J j rOOh1 \\'ilh \\'Ill l){l.r o.nd GRAND. Ot'ENtNG 7:1~3(kJ. NE\\'POR':' nEo BAf<N12nd >lory gue<t MINI * ' ,~ OCEAN VIEW. 4 BR ... 2 baths; Jge. {a(Jlily fircplut•. Formal dining. N T RIVIERA RE.Al.TY liou.st·.J>unce pa_vJUon llJtd rm. otf cheery kitchen. Step-down living \Vo11't lrtl!l al $63,950. Cull •wport Bay owers 1,19 e 100tt.,.,.a)', c.~r. llpnriclll)£ 1Jdol. Cull &aa.-030:1. COMMERCIAL Cov't rf'Possc11!fed hOl11C!i. '11!;!, rm. ,v/<liniug area. Fen ced 'Yard & patio 546-Zll3 toduy. • co~oiit,~~1R~ris~1ES 642·7007 645-5609 Eve•. ' c;'~~c\~ ~~~(.~il~~;~in~:: ~~Jii;,y~~~tr!a!:~!]~~ 0C£ANYtEW' LAaRl'eG· aEs. L. E. V. ·E'L" H .. 0. M .. E·S·I·T·E· ... F·a:n·t·as. t1$c~9v,51·e01~ ~-°"· N~L ~. •IT'S FUN roBE NICE1~· tl!~1~j!~loiuc!> ih1i;u~&$2;;5:11~~ro~u~lh Only 6Q,' h'Olll 111c oc'Can· "' . . 1 • • , Full Security llighrist> 3 BR hon1e at Victoria & front on Bai. Peniu15ula. Equ Housb~f.t Opportunities lard to believe btit only of ocean & beach. Tefms. ·Asking $37,500 Ster!.~ (.'Qncrete con:mvc.tlon J)l11.c~n1 l11 ,\ve. mv dl)Wn. Rare oppor1unity nl only l·IERBElt"r J.I ,\\VKINS $30,000 full p1·icc, Sit on your n..1vat~ Balconies 01\'ller \\'Ill CruTY 1st TD. 500 lt.EALTORS * 963-5681 deck, watch the bduts &-ell· TOP OF THE WORLD N 3 BR 2 b th " I "" ~~ z.!99 Harbor Blvll. $67. . • _ . . e'v :, a s; 2 glY.'llge spaces per unil. I. I). Johnson BKR. ~ I OHi 'I L 01 ~O\ ,.,, • -1 (' .. Pacific Properties Garde n Grove-joy the iood lit(,', beamed ceil. & frplc. Xlnt Zell Dr. location. Newport Beach ' lloof top sundeck 2121-Placentia Ave., CM BEAUTIFUL 6!;-61J2 "" 548·'100 l«JNTINGTON U•••~ n io~ D ·11 h di $68 500 Unusu•I Opp•munity 10 Pur-NEWPORT BEACH '""""""'" 'ID own WI an e. " ' " " " ' BEACH HOUSE h 13 f p rf I RETREAT Original BalbOa 8571 STANFORD. vacw1t. RfAJJY -· c ase ay t'Ont rope Y " Prime bRyfront site custn111 built. 3 + den, SWIM POOL. Big ocean 'view. Lge. custotn 3 1-BIOC'k to beach: 3 bdrnls .. 1 Ne\\'port Beach. For boat repail·s & sales This hon\e features 11 step l~~~u~~·t"l~~1~';J;:~~1~ ~~~: 90x150 Jot, huge garage, 17Zl>I COAST 1-1\\·y, BR 2~ b th Be d 'l' I £ l 2 bn. 2 Patios. t.1ain· 310 ,f('rnando H.ll., NJJ. Bill G.rundy tutr. 675-6161 001\'ll family roon1 and tv:o J'Ou' 11 ''n1'l" 11« 000 crpt, .drps. $31,950. Subn\lt (7141 84G-l384 & (213) 592·28-15 •1an"y extra's1 ~'...km' game ce1 s., ge$.79rp500c. tbeen111~ed~free yard. fl•p\c., 675..SSSl CO I. I ti t · "' "• ""· · Ow (2131431 •<~ •· I i 1 • fib • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1tn1 ceil's .•. sha•; dbl. ry 1reri aces • IC IC!lC-PJ"in<·. Only. 675-1573 Bkr. ICl'lns, ncr -' -<NV<J N"V n• • "'ATERl•'RON1'. ril's are togeth.cn1cs.s. \Vlth B h CLOSE IN, \Vaik to beach. 4 BR., 2 ·batl1s, 1"ge.' lfi:~f· '1:(,v.~rkslxs!l~·1501 o •,; SPANISl-1 tiled patio to ~ur Condominiums for sole calhe<lral ceilil\fn> 1111;1 n1od· ;;.c•.t.Y.;.';;.•;..r.;•;;,•_____ Huntington Beach' uu\\'Jl \\~I uuy. ''"· ' 0,\1•11 pier & slip. Spacious e.J.:n appoinlnienis. hoii• c~.in -;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I CUDDLE UP yard , room for pool. A sking ..... $69,500. OPEN SAT /SUN 1-5 2 1-Jt', 2 Ba nCY.'ly decorated 160 DUIT NOW DON'T WAIT FOR PRICES TO RISE $21.000 -1or thesl! Spacious 2 Bii, 1 Y.: BA adult 1..'00dos. Clioicc of locations still a\'ail- able. A.'l lo\V us $390 ddwll tu n1ovc in, ~·ith $220 1no. JJa)'S all. 836-4206 Agent. YoU i;-o Wl'Ollg? Let's look Bayshores By Owner • for \11nter in this al!rnctive h 4831 Bruce Crescent \\'/]llU!olh i;:o ld c \' p I cg togcth('r. 963-67{)7. 4 Br, 2 bn, 2 pvt henches. CONDO SP.ECIALISTSI lilUe ·condo ~·ith 2 bdrms., HOAlE & INCOME. 2 !\tint cond. units, s art Lido Sandl thruout, incl. Am1snung OPEN TTL~. 1r'S FUN ro BE NICE! $.59.500. '548-9697. ·548-7391. l·lave one to sell? \Ve can liA hUths, IRunctry room and walk to park & beach. Xlnt neighborhood. Spunish tile in kitchen. Liv ~ ~ do It! \VRnna buy one? slora~e spuce. It's priced ~ing .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $119,500. 9 UMITS 11n luu:; g)nss \\'indo\''S 12' I q_oron~ d•I Maf \Ve'vc got'!en1! One or t'A'O 11t only $24,000 ; OC.'EANFRONT ltig:h & beaut. ftoor ro f.eil. stories, 2-4 Bedrooms, in CALL 552-7500 HIGH -ON A HILL. Ocean view lot, house r.takes dolhui; & Cc>nt~ frJllc. R-2 lot. S97,500. su;~JNo~L~u~;:lled ~2te~~~~~~~:b1~1f:n! VlSIQN ,1 plans included .... , ............ $11~~0 01vue1·. ~~~~:~~:u;;. POOL & 1f2 ACRE among the \eees tn "Old available. Ow· "''"m'" ace SOUTH LAGUNA. Ocean view duplex. Walk JONES I LEASE WITH OPTION Corona." You'll find the bonded. BCst protection for • red h"ill lo beach. No rental problems here. Ask· REA":rYINC Lovel" 4 Br, & Fan1ily rru, . rustic charm you've been you when selling or listing $64 500 '"' ., Executive Estnte. Owner senrchlng for! Open beam, yoiµ· honie 01• income prop· ing . , .................. · · · · . . 1 • · FSt!'MP I $200'.l. rlowJONn $500ES. innnt.h. Mesa Verde Villas moving,",;; n\ust sell !! G"'al Shake exte1·ior, step to shop-c1·ty. Call: hon1e for large family with piag or surf. Under market larwin realty iric. REALTY REALTORS COAST VIEW homesite overlooking Laguna {l14) 673-6210 2 hr, l ha, gar, pool, ass uniable Joan. Giant 3 door re(rig.. dish\\"RSher. S.P. $21,500. Co ll 18 tree orchard. Univ. Park Center, Irvine & b h p · d · ht t $22 000 at $78,950-t.ow <lo\\'n or 9684405 ('24 llr•) • eac . rice rig a , . 2ootw.eelbofo81'1d. REALTY INC. I NNport 8Mch•C.fitom!a9261SO CJS REAL ESTATE 833-0084 or. 548-UGS Walker &lee RIAl ll.lAll G.I. NO DOWN Cozy cottagC' on lan;e R ·2 101, just 2 hint.ks 10 n1ajor shopping centl'l' in Jo'ulterton l::xcc!lcnt rental r('C.'Ol'd $20,9'0' HARBbR '(iaRUBB & ELLIS CO. Equal Housing Oppty. Comfy Cozy Condo I l INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 6·0cean view E>"t"'6 675-7080 01\11er transfcrrecl, m us I lots in .the heart o£ Laguna _ all for YOUR BEST CHOICE IN (714) 673 ·6210 WPlt<mC&C <im pany ' ' ' . BROADMOOR II Lg single srory, 4 BH. D1'('am lfOUSl' on Li1.'11thoUS? Lllne. Super vi'-"~·. Xlnt lilUd. thl'U· our. ~'1 I c,.,~1 llol(h"·" ( .,,., ... dd '1.11 , -, 1'11111 Su EFORE see!' 2 "'" 2 BA, •"" dca, _; Sl0,950 _hurry'.! NEWPORT CREST BE RE B secludNI pat~. hest Joca. •• ;, lhis new $72,000:, 3 Bn + I, You Buy tion!! Just. listed & liot! RIVIERA REALTY 499 2800 49•S678 $32,500. CALL 61;.&IOO" . " • ~ Cond. Plan #4, 3 bnU1, pool, Sec this giMt Spnnish.l10T11e· r~'£fd;.l.!l~!!QJ~'..f!!~li,.l"!~"'"""''l'!"'""~"'"'"""'""'!":':'~:"'ii':"~C"""'""'"~I sauna (t.he v.'OrksL . OPEN SAT/SUN 12-4 2001 W, 8a!bo1 81'1<1. Ntwpoi'l Bti,h•Clli!Ofnll. 916110 NEWPORT RIVIERA Gracious 3 Br, 2~~ Ba, fpl, fam rm, 2 car gu1 .. Imined. Poss. $32,000. .Financing avail. To inspect ca 11 &12-9002. .,.,•ilh 1300 sq. ft. l:ionus ·room. 7 F RVING YOUtOPE.N·TIL g Laguna Beach Laguna Beach Weekend Special 135 45th Street Upgraded in every way. -V. £. llo"·onf & Co. $65 500 NE\VPORT BF.ACH Owner desperale. Divorce iill ...._ t:.i.. ~ _, Beautiful Nc,\'J)Ort Beach lnCome Property 16' forces sale. J\fakc oUcr.· OPEN HOUSE 0\\11er tran~.. nJusl sell, duplex. Iclral for O\\'ner OC· I' UNIVERSITY PARK needs ca&l.. Imn1ed. poss., Cu1Jancy. Located s t e P s RED CARPET x:l.nt. int.. best location, pat1 from the OC"ean & boy. S -Char.ming_ new_JJilJ!~ .JlliJ1 • ,· SM.500 __EXCLUSIVE I ''2-4471 I :::.1 MWID1 3 sn. 2 BA. den. tamil NEWEST,-FINEST, ~-.lOMllfO ~::;,-~.-T~k ~r::::') 0c,,.., si'"'~ ""'"'";" 133,950. Two 2 b<ir. i -ba. room. ldcaJJy located nr. Tl' "~7 * 493.1181 * ·'-" -hoo! 2 Bedroom, 2· bath .. : U'llV 449. on a lot. 100/o Down. Income ·*· Ol'EN"~DUSES *· rect't'auon cen,.,.-, sc s, 13 ~50 and S.'. & "sun. 1·5 GRANDMA park. $59,500. 613-3111. I 'Newport Duplex * BEACH HOUSE * ' ·",, ' __ ":!""1>. lngnow r -·t P UI $49,500 Buys cure 2 · bdrn1.. ren 11"·'-u raJs · ui~ .J~ IRIS HIDES AWAY! ~c:P~Ksq 1r.'i.~:: 400 sq ft Studio above 21/2 car garage · l/,z Block sharp, rustic decor: 'Valk ~~:rt~~r ~~U;. tinte investor I oupl~~3 ''ii~i.iOTROfEo;;,ooo Abandoned Cape OXl on at. Big Bonus Room. $53,<m. UNRESTRICTED VIEW OF OCEAN. . From leach 10 beach. Valuable R-2 Iott $52,!rJO. Beach Trip I ex. REALTORS Duplex ............. , s127,900 n1nst _114 acre by 1he sea! Owner-Realtor. 833-8668. Completely equipped with built-in Nu· Imrnactlla:te duplex . new GEM Lc:l\\'est priced triplex in SINCE 194'1 I HAL PINCH IN s~·ceping stairn'ay to upper TURTLE" 'Rock 3 BR, ram T bl d · d' h h gar l~F ~.-· ·A NB Ne"'IXlrl Beach and~ block niaz"' of BR ...... itt."". Mother· one en e r , range, tS was er, -r,:int, cai"peti11g, water &Or •W>11n ve., . . ..._ G 1 . 67• • ·~ IJEA'f TOil 6"' 1'92 .. ,.,.. _., "m at•;un> v•'ew pools & . & d' al H d b l r-• I REA' ~rrs 642 ""23 lo ..,...a ch. re&t or ln· i.,,...,..,...,.......,..,...,.,..,.!!'!! :.. · ia--,.. in-la1\' quarters on 1st noot. • · • · ' · bage compactor . tSpos · . an ew~ tea er. .............. renta area, u , v ......, vestment , appreciation and I' I)anclcd fan1. r1n., forn1.-tennis. Pri ply, S33-~486 Georgia Stone flteplace. M ltrored ~2 only seven houses from best BY, O\\'NETl. Bayshores. owner use too. ENTERTAINERS DELIGHT A quainl 3 hr & 2 On fu n house. This on<' has nit thC' lngt'(<(llents, R blue pool, a .... ·ar1n fireplace and a lot of room . jusl n<'eds you! 'fhe price: is right at only $39,000. Lets _go ·1-o-o k ! JJ63-<761. ROOM FOR LETTUCE ~ TOMATOES, OKRA AND YOU So buy your family this gorgeous •I btltTn biggie on a corner lot \l'ilh open coun- 1ry spaces. Also incud~s. 2 lu.xuriou!I baths. All t!11s 111 Costa f\lesa \\'here living is h'l'C nnd easy, F-1-1/\ an? VA 1crn1s ava\1ablc also 51,, 1 do\\'ll progran1, \V'on't last long far $27 .000. Walker &lee ll l AL lllATl LOVl_NG din., huge Li\'. rn1. \\"/ralsed .L:;a:.!gc::uc;n::•..;:;B.:•;:•<::hc;,. ___ , closets and carpeted throughout;.service beach· area. Only $70,000. Lea\'ing area. 2~ BR, 2 $52.950. Fourplex. Only 2 left NEIGHBORS fr1)lc. i'early \'acant. Un-~ h t $74 950 Please. call 546-2313 for a~ BA. xlnt lriu;e, by appl only of the!ie 2 bdr. 1 ba. Tiiat's v.·har you'll ha\'C \l1\c-n h('liC'vable 1011• pric~·. TliliE EMERALD BAY pore ' e C.. • · pointment to build an equity eves I \\·kn d s $62,500, fourplexes. 10% Down. Will you rc-<lo this old Uog:. VaJu. ,\DVJ\~TAGE! BKR 962-a!ll l A large fantlly home at the Open $at, Sun, November 3rd & 4th in chGiCe property. 645-lt342. Kell on contract or COJ>. able llt'lo11' h\vy. ~;j rt. R·l 4 + 2,. very top of !hi> new section ?Pf!!'Tllf• IT'SFUNTOBEN/CE! DUPLE.'\ nr occan $62,500 ventiona.1. Rents on W'af to lot. Solid 2 bdm1. hOlllC + or the bay, \Vith the spec-456 CRESS STREET • ~ }.files Larso:"" Realtor $600. per n10nth. \Ve\' guCsl t'Olt&.gc. $69,500. tacular views yo u v.•ouJd ex-IT'S ONE OF A KINDi 673-8563 $59,850. Fourplex. 2 bnn. 1 University Realty .J •liedl'OOlns + 2 Bedroon1s, pect. 4 B<lnns .. 4 baths & ba. backa on golI coune. , Cs I 673-6510 l ~:i &U1 back unit. ~· x a fantily_ rm. s1ss.ooo. 213: "-3]·742-2 or 636-5209 N t H · ht 10% dov.'11. Will sell con-3001 E. t. ·l\\J'. · MONARCH BAY ¥:_ ----_l_WPQ! _ •.•9 1 u-·t-o.,_,.,,... ........ .:--•. __ 15a' Jot. Zone R-2. Rooin for-*D I C * """' -.-... "'''""'"'"" .... -* DUPLEX * duple" A uniquo 4 bdcm. + den up ox + 011190 A KING SIZE $175,000. -Eastside ,12 Unit•. \'ery sharp, charming 3 WM. MCCABE + family rm. ho1ne of L-euna Beach Lagun• Beach Ocean vi~ ,from upper uni't. \, Attractive coniplex wllh bd1·n1., J~ ho.this plus brand REALTY 1nany textur,es, built around -Steps to beach. $6,480 Jn. HOME, 12 R001.1S: 4 BR. pol. 1\\i:> OMler apts. ,Wlllt-- nc.,.,,, deluxe 2 bdrffi. unit. -a pool. This warm con-COME & BRO\VSE, Swi. 12· Almost ·Oceanfront eome. A.Sk. $61,IXX>. 2 Ba, huge recreation rm., ing distance to shoPPint and Nice prope11y & owner 8740 WARNER AVE. tcmpol'ary, built by an 4, 424 Los Robles, by the . * CONDO* utility & laundry rms., & bus services. >~UNTA!N VALLEY h' f h' ho '°'"' 'I ' ._ ., home, \\'hile "'8.tcrview, pr1v . . u· d Lg 1·. F tl l 'led . f t' anxious! ·v · arc 1tect or 1sown me, sea ... -, ...... ny, gc.msu.su1e sl.n.lt·s lo sandy·cove, pooJRedeoor.,3·BR.,1ba.Hobby o ice or en. e 1\•1ng or e1u 1norma10n on MORGAN REAL TY * 842-4405 * has an ocean view in this + detached guest suite, & Jacuzzi. •M,50'.J, room. DbJ,. garage, pool. rn1 \II/charming frplc. Lge, l.hese and other units call 673-:'642 675-'459 S & S private oceanfront com· pegged firs., frplc., deck. ~., $43,700. kllchen ~/all bltns. AU ~r\. Bennan, Broker and 1nunity. $158,500. trees, roon1 to expand; E!"eral~ ~aY: GIB \VALKER Custom built \Vfn1any extrs. unit specialist, Red Carpet, I BRAND NEW CARMEL· MODEL NOR11:1 LAGUNA g<\ffien area; Like new. -T~c.-ulninate....m....llv:1ng, __a. REAL.TY -675-5200 ~Asking S68.--500-or-\vill-lease---,Realtors .~_,271..EJ7lh Quality ~t duplC'X · Beurncd Lu..xurv plus 3 BR, 2 BA. 3 Bdrm. 2~i bath ocean view $68,500. five bdl·~· 4,00J sq ft holne ~ option. SL. Costa Mesa. ' ., ho ' d \\1ffantast1c ocean & coastal ceilincs. 2 fire-places, scp-Brand n£>W autun1n-tone shag me on oce~ sl e or S\VIM FOR HEALTH & views. Tile rooC. cedar in· CARMEL MODEL CA.LL ·,'9\ . 646·2414 ru11.te dining roon1 · lr~J. carpets th1'Uoul, custon1 ~·· In North ~na. "Body Beautiful," ~ you terior, $260,IXX>. Xlnt buy in Harbor View 9~ ~ carpets, drapes & built-ins. drapes, Jrg. ranJ. rn1 w/,vet Qi:Jt cu1891 d~sac, ..intimate "'atch the ships sailing past. Decorator's ·Dreim Hon1es. only $69,950; 3 BR., ~ ....... OPEN ·SAT·SllN 1-5 bar. formal dining nn. g en. •""Y· ~ 2600 Sq. ft. plus 1,000-un· -----H-.,..----dinlng&-ramiI)'fooms-;--lQM~ · Rf;ALTY 706 NAH.C.1SSUS B~and new dbl door refrig. VIE-W LOT developed. Attr. entry lanai. om ed \\•{extras. Adult occupied Near Ntwpo~t Pose Offltt Lo.is Vogel, Realtor 548-$16 & t'le<.'. appliances. Over· Great ocean views from this Italian tile firs., hand carv· 3 .BR, ~.bas. Exshing)celed~S: & better than new! Call DUPLEX, by owner, 2 BR sl:i:ed cul-de-sac lot \V/h1.1it lot in the trees, overlooking ed. doors. frplc.: close·in vie~, ique · · OO'A'! . Newport Shor1i + den & 2 BR apt., xlnt trees & flQ\vers galore. AS· lhe Victoria Beach area. loc. A GEJ.i'1 for srz.soo. tenor, lge decka, custom CORBIN-MARTIN ..,..:,...,c.;...;...=;;.;.;c;.... __ 1oe s76,oo:> 673-4821 Open sume 6'/o loan or submit Good tern1s avail: $18,900. 4~7551 cpts. & cbths. $'19,500. i REALTORS 644--7662 BLOCK TO OCEAN Sun 12-5 tcl"ms. Vacant. ~OUTH LAGUNA l<XXI N. ,Coo.st Hwy., Laguna E1 "lhisl~Y et. Roobuilmt "°ho11 -· 2-~. A-Frame. 3 BR., 2 ba. PRJ1\IE View hoinc l\'/gt'\!at BRASj-lEAR RE;\L1'Y A cllanning older home with · · o c;us C!m _ m_e. · Newly decor. in~ out, incl. inconie 011 rear, on Ocean 968-lliS 3 bdrn1s., 2 baths & an 9ne of a . kind. bean:' ceil· (:HQICE A~EA new carpets & drapes. Blvd $1~ 500 61' •••s YA-fHA ocean vie\\'. Price includes o'ngs, -, 1'op•rakled Lstaagu-cuasn'a· Ideal home in Harbor High-$49,500. · ""• · ~ · , adjacent ocean vie\V lot. ve 0 s land 3 BR 2 b th ·frpl CAYWOOD REALTY DUPLEX con1er, charn1ing, O\vner \\'ill carry 1st T .D. ~nbelt, $74,r>· L &: ~r ¢'um~~· Large; by owlne5 rd. n~g1~?,i"~tttia, Rl'possessions. Lates! prices. $84.590. om• on ge . of 2 yard-. $46,500. ~--'*"=.,_54_1_1_290_-'*::..._ Open • aU,!'. 7°'Yo 111 • WM. McCABE UNLil\IITED possibilities ocean & canyon views. CALL I!\, '''·2414 San Clemente Cotta .. Mesa REALTY split level. hon1C, 4 bdr1ns, BR redecorated thru-out. 9~, ull -a'lf>.~G5 OpMI cvt·s. ? bntl T & C V $42 500. •• ,.Mii OPEN HOUSE Sun 12-5 ~740 \VARN ER AVE. ~::o..500-".· rees a.nyon u. l.inno Rial 'E1tat1 'II ..,...., VETS-NO · SHOULD A HUSBAND f"OUNTAJN VALLEY ~ 4 .. ,,,;,;• ,~ ·~ R!A:LTY 433 Calle Empalnw TELL HIS WIFE ~ . ~.w.i• Near 1'1wper1 Pe1t Offlct Canyon & hill vie\v, 2 yr DOWN" 00 ELLS * 842-4405 * MARBLE HAU.Sare only a old 3 BR ho111e, un- THE SCH L B CASH AT ONCE hint of lho "''"'·""'' in tl>is NORTH l'JND f!EDUCED dcrground· ulil, fru;t tcees, FIXER-$31,900 are ju~l a block a'A·ay fron1 spacious 2 bdnl).S, family llonleonR-2lot,withcharm. WESTCLIFF boatftrlr space. $48.850. this super sharp . 4 bdl'pl F ho 1 ff ----,=-....'----.l I "I 'lh I 2 Bdrn & ~ 0 Jrpl b AA REALTORS * '~2100 ·~.,·"g ~ mone)' _·,·ust mop f or your n1e. can o er f.:t· poo rrn \\'I po o · i. u.::u, "! cs.., 3 c, 2 ba, xln't cond. ...,.,._ o• .. ,,., ho1ne \l'ith lots of room or · $48 200 bl ) S ) r "astal .. -•-and broom. Fix it up. Save the kids. l-IUge pool and you any service you \\'lsh to , e . pecl11cu ar .......-room to add w"""""'"r um~ $62,500. Open SUn 1.5 thousands! 1-lugc I iv in g al N. get the n1ost cash for your New completed home, bea1n vie-.v. $93,000. $65,500. 1600 Com.wall ~ room. Ginnt fntnily room. g».nic room so. h ice home, the quickest possible ceilings in 3 Br. 2 Ba. nice . PruvATE SETTING A. Sand.~ Sea Realty Moblilliriltll I,_,. i.~our k.ing!!it.e bed1ooms. A carpels & drupes t ~t. way. No obligations. Jiving room, dining room, PRl-"'rE 'C9i\ThtERCIAL in-In thll!: charming 2 bdlm., 2 61~ ,..... real fnntily-si?.e h 0 m c g~~t g~~:;n d:~: c~~M!. BRASHEAR REALTY built-ins. electric kitchen dudes a 4500 sq. ft. store, a ~th home 1vi1h planked fir. BAYCREST, by owner, 2800 I ~mm;jmmm;;:;· ~;; throughout. LO\\' LO\Y LOW Pricrd to sell in Costa ?t1esa -=~..c:c!J6S.'.:'.' :.:lo:.11:;:8 __ ~~ \''ilh lots of cabinet space. 3 bd~tn. 2 ba home and a ll! ?en, ocelll! view, 2·story sq. It. 4 BR, tam rm, form. II priced at $31.900. B~ttcr for $26,900 -all te1'111S. Call O\VNER.--Open Sat-Sun 12-5. 1996 Del h-lar l.Alguna parlung lot. Call us tor dining~~ with bookshelves din. rm. 2 frplcs, 2 ba, Mobile Homes hurry on this on<!! Call right MHl9i. Luxury 4 Br, 3 Ba, !arft.lly, Beach , details. $2"""°,000. to the ceiijrig"';"fFrplcs. ~· lrg slate foyer, kitchen For S.le 125 no1v. Mi-6010. dinlng & living room. 2 car OPEN HOUSE EDGEWATER Y.ood decks & garden .patio. ~·tbltins, dbl oven, $79.500. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I T'S rd BE NICE! ·heated garage. Crptd, drpd, SAT & SUN I-5 Pi\•! REAL ESTATE $65,00). Call for appt, 54&-6125, Open OPENTIL g • 1 Furl ~ papered, tibq, many extras. ~ $79,500 ~ So Coa t l-1 HOME · · · house, sun 1-5. Mobile H~ml 1972 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"ii ... iiiiiiiiO.I r.'ullil Walker &Lee Zt'" Meadowlark co11 °:':'.'t~rooe;;~"i::;I:~ Laguna . ' ·~ ·gp.;,.!, ~"=~ BIG CANYON Ilx54 NEW TRIPLEXES /', t~ ,'---0"';,.."'"''-''.v"''"''.::"'.'-''~.-/ , it~G001Cc>~e~: ~~ ~:~ ~~~ w!~ =k~l..,,;,,,!!!S!'!U'!!!!P~E~R~P:!'A:!'D~'""""I ·~. ~~~ i:: Y:11~a~r:~n ~g ~~~~ I~ HIGHLAND, CALIF. A~~~~~~ES l MESA VERDE +":=.-"'::..:;::::.____ below. 32256 Stoneington.Rd -For super people. Yards &: den, contemporary wood 3 BR. 3 BA Irom $79950 SCDUA Nl!ITYB.ELROVNAERLDYINIOO Wilson at Pl1centi• Ave I' ' ASSUME REPOSSESSIONS 3 Arch BoY • •• ..ndy be.ch. Qulet & .,..,,._ Swimming pool to $89,500. ' • COSTA M.ESA ' i..i ASSUME 7:y_.•;. ·f.'llr lntormntion and location OPEN HOUSE SAT 1·5 PM street. 2 Bdrm$ .•. 2 baths. 'with beautiful wrroundings; 644-6056' lOAM-5 PM x20 COVERED PORCH PHONE 547-6791 AGT. ;Ii 70/0 LOAn V1\ loan. of these F1IA & VA bontes, $142,000 Not a fLxer-lrppcr! Rt;ally see to appreciate: $195,000. i,;;;;;i;ii;;;;iiii;;iii;ii;i;;;ii;ii.,.. WITH OUTDOOR RUG.1,..,.,..,..,..,..,...,.,...1 'i 3 bedroonis. 2 bl\th, 2 yrs. BY OWNER l'ci::act ~ New duplex close to shop-anxious owner. Asking SHIELDS WATERFRONT ALSO COVERED CAR--11 tJnils, roon1 tor 3 more. old beouly includes wet bar, If you u<uld like an almost 'KASABIAN p;ng, vlel'"'° town & ocean $59,500. REAL ESTATE PIER & FL'OAT !'ORT. NICELY LAND· 1 & 2 BR. Gro8' $1S75/mo. fancy eleclric kitchen, goltl new IK>nle wiU1 a beautiful each with fireplace large $94 I!-SCAPED. MODERN Prine only. Sec 187 E. 2l~t oc-corator carpets & drapes lrg open kit chen, xtra lrg Real "Estate 962""44 kitchen, 3 Br~ 3 Ba, lower er'I ~ nd n E) .~ St El 'd c M ll on a huge corner Jot in master bedroom with prl· 0 EL H E 3 Br, 2 Ba. t279 Dolphin 3I([~~iay u $8<m BROKER 133-0780 MOBILE PARK, 01~1t>l' s~1t1ool ., or ea fast growing new area. Full vale bath & dressing area, M D OME RESAL " \Va.y, Laguna Beach. 1 piice $29,900. &1G--m1 -you will love ours. We are 3 BR, 2 BA, ram. rm., cov. OPEN HOlli"E .SUN 1-5 Pit Lld6 Isle HarbOr Vu Somerset 546·0135 aft. 6 pm TA,'\. Shelter -5 X Gross J onon c .. ·es. on a quiet. cul-de-sac, prof patio, Shag 'thruout, frplc, MARION MltNE 5 br, 3 ba, 2 fri,lcs, nu sec· 34,-u •. 11~~111 "1,.,1d26,;e ·,·or000n....f:~ ~ _.-..__ land""•-1, ha·-' BR ,._ bftri>, ,DJW, T n-it from REAL E~ATE A FAMILY HOME lo H' '" " -.............. -! -. ,,..., ... ., °' i...h 1 blk I hf :U042 ~1 t n. 1gh. up "•/big view. 10x45 P.fOBILE ho.n1e, 2 BR. Cou>>ly. Agetit. 3 BA, 2 stories, 2300 sq fl, M~U'BJl\.. u.' .536-. "'m·· 618 s. "---1 Hwy lh Co Fu I ar ~ 4 BR., family nn., 3 ba. wi n1p. apprpx Dec. 71tl. U awning, skirting, po o I, s-,,. A""'" "A" m<'~ •·rn·' din & l•'v nns, beaut :::==;.::::.· :::::..:.0:::..--49"558 "·-·.-Beach ~ ~·~ W lk &l w u -"' ...-. ~"..... Jge, patio. Via Lido Soud. Price $81.500. O\v n er sauna, adult8. $3790 . ""=.C=....,.----,-.,-- 1 a er ee wood covered """lio,, an xtra SMALL DUTCH ltOME Sun· "'" 500 •Muoi "'" •700 NB ~ FOUR-plexes approx 1 ~ lrg ~·-btegar&'""mu~-.ore. ny Bdrm•, cozy patio, ro)>-OCEANFRONT 2 NEW DUPLEXES $u-. 's' -' ~ . olrl. ncac marirui. Dana I a l.AL llTAtl. Opc~hoUS\! Sa.t & s~:· 1.s, per kettle kitehen, qsed PIER .. LIP PIER ' SLIPS ~IOBlLE Home-Budger EX· p 0 i 11 t . Apprecillion, \n-- 4, PLEX ..,,,500_ 3348 AJabiuna Circle. brick ftplc.' Take over ex-ri.tngnifi~j-view OYO apfs. OWner ..':~1:1 8111 otferti'1 1 Ex· 4 BR.., 3 ba. $270,000. \\'ill oo· Bayfront with 3 Br; 3 ~ndo In pnrk nr beach. <-onm. -i-ax shelter;--493--1"3, ,. i ,~. 1 I h do 2 BR, 2 IMli, unfum. $70,500. ~ •t.-.u " ex can e en-lease with tlrin aplion. · NI'! pt Bch 6 4 6 2 7 4 S 4"'. • :;-::7 '1 557-313.1 or 979·6510. 11 "'5 oan w I easy wn. Nei\'ly dee., tncl new cpts, tries, the lavish . uS<' or ha. + guest apt. Consider ~· ' -' =~=.;:-·'.;,-°"'-.,.--;-=- I \Vt'll inalntaincd unll~ in Ea1tslde Charm ~~n~l!f~~~!lflnr from dr(>!! washer dl')'cr reftig Northet'll n>dwood, 1 a r g e LIDO LOTS $165,oo::I. Call Denison Assoc. 642-3128. ·TRIPLEX, li•;e in 1 deluxe quiet nrcH.. Shake shingle un•" ""~ di~ eiec ranie garb balconies to crl.Jo¥ the QCl'an Only h\lerlot' lots a"all. 673·1311. · ~ '60 3 BR. 2 BA. i\Ioblll' apt Get )'OUr rent tree . ..root. sCparute I a u n d r Y \~~~t~~~ :=~i~~l~ -SEA CLIFF SBR disp, bl~der. POoi.. Int· view. These duple:xea are 57 i't. for l"'!ttld~ce, w/pool· FABULOUS "E" Plan view J.Iotn\l \Vo.te.1·front at Salton Use ha.lance for ta. t 11)0m. Eitch u n It 2 for a crentive perMn, A "POOi, JaC\J:&z~.· Ou., ft\m ·1ned. occu-pan(y. one or R h.i:nd, custom built pario $74.<m. 35 Ft. non! honie on the Bluffs 3 Br Sea, $ia00 o.r trade l'or house \vrltcoff. Rhr S 3 3 - l ! 55; bedroom~. 2 bolhs, Owner IArge yam lor 1hat added rn1, + uhf1 , bOnus rm. Call Russ S11o·artx 499-3005 & deiiigned for . those 1vho COl'llCt' (40 ft. bulldablc sltol 21!.a Btt. lormnl dinil;g, Jusl Ot" land f!.H).3'l78 l>vE'Si\rknds, 4gs..:.1n1 ~~ln~clrn~!~~:~n:g·t:C rooni • & guess what? You Wllc to sch , bc11ch. golf, · want 10 be different .. ' $65,000. completed. r..ta'ny extras. s x '35 JN LOVELY adult, "llA!.B0:::7~:;A...,Pe"""n"'iu-,...,6,...u-n°"ll8, .fu•ore. For more Info, call havc. your own Polynesian tennis, By owner. 536-2092 Lqts Of Privacy CORBIN-MART-IN Prit'Cd well belo.,.,• nuvket. pets OK. Free mos rent. heaut 2 Br, ownrs. nr point. 8.u_~. pit for thal Jamlly BBQ. 600 ' Sq. ft tam-nn, 3 br tn.-lhl& lUPtrb.ly de*1gncd 3 Realtors 644-7662 Owner. 842-6967 New awning,~ only $1950. $144,CMXI, 15% dll. Ton1 f\UJ. oP£rvTiL9-us fUN to B£ Neil Priced lo !id1 &t $32,95(). 2 ba, 2 stoxy. 3 car gat1 bdnn-',1'1th view! Op ·a large UNlftUE NEWPORT CREST Condo , 642-2008 ler RB. 642-JSU. 6~. JOHN P. CAReY next to-new huge regiOnttt sprawling lot. ::Famfly rm, ,.. Nr completion, 3 hr. din .SAC. $8500. dbl wide-, bldo SUPE-'lf~PLEX Realtors 557-2022 park, 1 blk to Golden View lireplace; Dlntna nn, chefs SpUt level home, 3 large berl· OPEN SAT /SUN 1-4 rn1, 2~i ha, dbl gar. BelO\v 'Val'erfront Park. Pool, cov-Great H.B. locatioti _ HALECREST 4 Br, lib BA School._$451500. 842-:8009 kitchen. Patio. £asy..ocare rooms&avie\vofthe-coa.tt 104 Via MentoN mrkt. $72,500, Owner . tred gar, 675-82!!0. p 'ctd $69500 SW.kc rqof, blUn l'flSPDW, FOR. Sale by owncr IOvely }'bani. EnJo 115 v 000 the ~~'lean ~!fh900ewaytoPafosVertle~. 4 BR.\ 3l;l: BA "Tixer Up. 642-5583: J. au~ J~.t~ '646-1414 frplc llhArn .,,.... 3Qo ~53.18 3 hr 2 ht' frplc, bUtn& ttelf!l!. , • _..-.,yw · .....,, • .v.r," With -J: on big 45' REDUCED, Duplex, Sl),000 Ii ' -===r--~· take Over 6~ GI loan. c.ii TARBELL, Realtors vlG/. _ lot. CM'lle:l' ~loUi. A!dting for qu.ick sale, (21 4 BR, J 6 UNITS, CORONA DEL . Dina Point bel. U or alt 4pm or ap.pnt' l~ S. Coast llwy., L.B. '() ',N ._ $1~.5001 ! 3 BA, elt>elronlc oven, lots ot ~~DE.r~~NER. ~~ * REDUCED * NR MARINA, 2 BR, tn>lc, !84:!!2--07~04~~~--,,,,-WANTED bt i..iun• \nr -~ 12t\ttlM .. ·m'U·•ltp '6!!!'~\"· must •••I NOW ltUl,900 . EZ C31'1' fn<:d _yd, $33,500. ASSUMABLP. Joan 1')0, DOwntown ..... Hou.} REAi. ESTAT£ 1:1 ,..,,,.. ~· •~' '-Acreott .._, solo 150 DANA l'oint tttW dupll'X<& Vacant duplex pfue fldt Realtor, 49G-SU2. Monthly pa,ymenta $182, 3 w yard 1 to 2 BR. pre TR.A.DE Newport Be a·c h '""! •149,tro,-$69,<m. room Super rc1"10Vtitcd • • BR lWi ba, condO 1\i yrs. ~ lualt as re:ntai .. wffi ~.,.J;?,.90 Glcnnc)''l'O ~!J.031& REALToFIS· Prop. lor Out--Of-Thv.'n 20 Ac1 Colo R.:inch S\tc'. nr e \Vebb R(lll\ly 83l-2li0 · boat . nltlOrlng· furnished, You don t ~ " f..l;n to 847·5674. J>llY cn.'lh uP to $50,000. Re·....,.,.'"'·~ 67~0123 Prop. Bkr. TI4~ C!"""\ • r ca k 1.-· lllln· •eeOUPLEX, M BR's.1.J'g ,.. ' Ste... to "Orn.w Fut" , when l'O'l I-'""::::.:.:....----~_, \y ~--~• h fl -, ... .....,... -..... ~ xlnt par,..ng. ,,1:;;1., • place ·an at!. In tlte o-.n ••. Llke-.to trade! OUr Trader's P .to • ...._iof!d ad No. ~. 1l'• If breeze .. .-· .. se ~ ' _ _. 00 • 11n.,· 5 d••• !01' 15 c·'I tino/flsl\lng Tel·1ns. $6000. )'lnls. A5:!Ul'l1C fl-IA iuan. 'be&: h Met S-UY' ~· _..,. Dally Pilot P. O. Bo.'< 1560 ltCms with ease, U:9e DauY ffavc anethlng )'Otl Wa:in " ' """ -• .._. ·~ · • Qwne\"/Agenl, 5'15-4825 cd'-•1 1~ 106 Pe'tlrl St Pilot Want Ada! Call nq... Paradlee column IJ far you! Co1ta Me1a ~ Pilot ~aMltied. 64~ &ell? C\a!alfied ads do It todlcy ... &12-$1'8 P..'\t-2'733 ! I ~n~41 M~1~1j -~2=667§· 5tlneR, 5d&yftor~bucks.' "-\.,.1 .,.--- • ' . . -. ' • .. • • • .-IS DAn:r PILOl lncomo Pr-1'f 166 Hout01 -Unfurn. Ho"'" Un!Vm. 1:::'!~~~~t~~~~~~~~~'=:!l"D~~!!u::p~~l!•~•~·~·~"F~-·~r:n~.~~~~31$:.,.,..f';~~~~~~~::::::;::;l~•~4~p~twL~~F~u::r~n~.~~~~==~~:t-~~ Ti c-te MOM EACR-OUPLEXll!S to ~ • fr~\'l~n~,=~=:=5~J~~ -port loch ' -~ _ 1V.Yo LOANS . ,_ ""T'S ru~=• 2 ~.~ I VACANT.~_c1.,_an, 3 DRE.JM HOME ""'1'< ' " .• .., WEEk l 'UP 'N I WP&llT TOWERS 'UI\ _un... ....,.., ti BR fa.m rm 2 BA 2 fPlcs.-2 Btdrooffi• .1\ew-......131 . .... The -s. FURN ur ~BR d\tplex• on T-" I 6le by lidt. Walk to lcb, R & O, OW, ~/w cPti. drpo, 2 BR., 2 ba~ ......... ;.13%1 ,,._! N . o B<lbc>l ... nlll. 2 bllco trom •• TVStudJ"M~:tB~f.-A·-•. )~%1~~ ~-ba<>:fN!!_':!;:._)1;!_· 0.,, bt 10k11ot?tthtl' or lltP-RINT~· acreencd patio 2 car pr., 2 BR., l bath , , ......... $3~ ltl exci,~ twport 'Bee.ch! beach. F\1.14' ~~ .ulil • ""'' ~y ""' vau "~~· UOJ aratcly. TAKE QVER EX-kGo~""='°::I:....._____ -* ••i lncd ,....,. jjl5. 2,8 n, 2 ba, du>, ale , . im New 1.600 14. ft. luxury COi> lncld. $30011>'~ mo.1 8Y' , .. • Pbooe Service -Hid. Pool Bea vu .of bay & oceon ISTING ni"k LOANS. a.st ,. I . I VACANT-iruptr sharp 3 Bit, 2'\.i bo .•••• $S85/400 donUnium. 3 BR. 2~~ BA, palntn1ent No brka. 673-8876 e Children A Pet SCeUOO h"'.f') 8th fioor. Upp<!r & 'btl.Y In tov.•n at $38,«*l oa.ch $NC,ol.UTll.251L SaPdaf.l. $12'e'me'ntloeb.llol, * 141•0111 .* <I BR, 2 BA, fplc, R/0, ,vfw 3 BR., 2 be.tM ''"'"''' S~ mcplngtl, ~1", ~.~· ~~~ •• Duttlexe1 Unfum. ·350 2376 Nev.•port-Bll1d967., CM ~~~ ~1 pa~ Boat BE J.'fR.'n' TO S'E'Er CaJI " " cptg, dt·~. rov patio 2 car 3 BR. bonus room • , .• $450 -,....... i,cau.,. """"' "' ~9'tSS or 64$-3 =:·•vilkt.b-lt, ..,...;u ty tc,. today! Bft, ocean v w, Lag. Bch. QSW,1tthCOIT"MI SA g•• fl"'" yard BB' •ar. 4 BR., 3 00.a.1 .••••••.•• $4:lj 118.unA, too. Creat for en· G Ibo ·-I I CAdjood tQl'S5oD rent) , 1~1. M&ISJ16 or; q 3 Br M bll 11.. ~1 """' I ~·2 br ... • """ "" • v• tl!l'tsining! 'Double "ar wllh a • ..-.n niu a o e -w, '-" . ·~· 1."!e \lf\f, apl;k bl tJI 3, d"•>cr ,,,. cld~.'~'. ' · ."BR.., -2"' baths •••••• t .1M • ~ LGE n.JRN ·2 BR Bltns : • IJ ~= I -tll / .. ,--_,., ..._ on0.ntor For lease with ofj r.:::·· be·---1·1. Mu0ltt, 11n' XT0 • •"·rp 3 '·-·'room-2 ft .Dll.I: or un 'fJV, u pd. cpt drp1, child o . I J1£A'fED pool, big 3 BR,· 5 BR, 3 ba, N'pt Sch .•• ~75 ""4 -• • • E\V 3 tir, 2 bi.' outstanding .. ., .. w. '""' ,,.. """ -• _ Agt. Jo~ee. 979-8430. !. $165 llouiw l br unr. Brand rwn rnl, 2 BA, fplc, n /O, CALL 552-7600. tlo~ tf desired. Ca I view 0{ bay: Yrly $600 n\O. ok), no pets. $180. bath condo • In mo" ~ 1 BR. 2 BA, beachfront. 1812 n,ew. Stv1ror, crpt/drps. DW asl. ,....,, fw' -'n'pl,;.4~94-;;;;;793~7~. -.,;;<'";:;;;;-::;.l,~~:!!,!!!6:,1._;!MS-!'!'!:~21~03!:· ___ 1 6tl·9520 de1lrable sectlon o( fark KJd•ipell Ynrd ' w '"" .,,er, w VISION l 8 "111 t $1~ '"" · 1,ldo. '0 -e -1 & pl•ntv "' & 1NVESTM£NTS \V. Oceantront. ~per mo -· · · • ,. cpt, dlm, pool table, 2 car r um '" ~.vu Corona RI Mar Dine Point of Rlrk'f.:.•. Fu'~, •• '"!IO.-.' nA. (714) 87MSOO 1u June 15th. 1-rn;.;-tr:;s, $ .. ....,:.2 & Den unf, Nice & gru·, fnt'd yard, $35(). ut'll pd, balk: turn. Now. _ . ..,. _ .,.")i ..... 905 t;. EVCLlD B1lboa lalaftd ~::1~~1~ y~le:~ ~· No i\dv. 1-~i.<e. 2 br, 2 bt\ .f plex '$725 now BRAND ~ '3 BR 2~ii be' G U8~1t1:0L IS ClO., !~ F1.ILLER1'0N en. , ba. $200-2 br duplex newly redec. ALAN REAI..'fY,'636-5630 . • red hi II 31b'1 r~ &$2SOII!lr ~!}sets ·$1""'1 unit w/frplc. ' b1t1n1..165d LJ.VE! 'in the a.II ne\V Dana .. Ind • I CHARr..llNC 3 "'°~ t 3BR r ~··Y w .p. *I 11. of charm &: a s~r Point 11artxir at .the S h u1tr1• Proaerty 168 1 .. green shag: crptg, fncd yard. .l" iw:.~ ren on house. REA'TY REALTORS bltns, patio., gar . sml 'l)ef, nel"hborl·~ 10 boot. • . unstt Beac ...;..:....:. !10n1t"', trpl .. lovely pat1o. Children & peta. E. CM. ptu.a income tor l-0 ALA R I 6C2..a383 ,.. ........., beautltul t.tARI.NA lNN i "-==..:;;=c:.;...---·I""' INDUSTRIAL fUm., :tTly. $530 mo. $350-Pool Home 4 br u.nf b a bysitllng neighborhooO Univ. Park Center, Irvine · •nta 1 ~673-F-2925="-~----?ifotcl. 34902 Del Obi1>po St. ON the beach, yrly,. 2 Br, ·1 \Vllliam Winton crpta, .drpl, 2 car gar, yanl: ;chUd.ren. RJgb1 per 10 n BLUFFS renta1. Enjoy the Newport Beach (4.96-2353). K 1 t ch e. n • E.f. utU pd. Adulta, No garage. ,, SALE + LEASE R<'al Estate 675-3331 children&: pell. 5hould be Atother wll or LOVELY auper clean 3 Br view from thb lovely 3 br,1---------~~ flclenclC"s & Apartmen\a. $235. mo. '16545 So. Pacific. tr' Sell and will lease back B•lbN PeniMUll S~Llk~ new 3 br 2 ha 2 ~g children & )'ounG 2 Ba. home ~ta. drps, 2 ba home. Freshly painted NEAR new•3•BR, 2 BA. clos-Heatt"d • pool, <lirect dial (213)592-2359 , Solid brick v.·arellouse 4400 dyfuplex,Rgofrlld shag, nr heh, cSuhilbmi~tn & goodqi=~~~ commu paldrk/te !I &: pool, $4&95ft~.~ be ~pied. oed P.!"19 .. ,; Yearly. 642-31~ ea~nesi a ~~e;;1o,nfactll1':!1: Apt. Unfum. '3'S Sq. n .. 2 year or 'more CLEAN, SMALL.l .JJr. rear ly. e i. v.•uher & . _your ca~ .... ~ water pa $325 552-7597 . vw•~• rnay n:ale op-r ....-"· • • lease _ guaranteed Dock house. Nr. shops & bay. d'?'CT'· "'.Ith _picture . f o. r. ~ 3 BR, l% BA, fhcd yanl., tion. Sandi A 1 ex and er, Dupltxes o:em~~e~~· .. ~:: ~~ lqadlna: .• Full price ils,llXI! 41&%: E. Bay. or phone \\e Alm Have Furnished Sldcratton, .All mqwnes will bltn Im ed lo \Valker &: l,;ee R.E. $t&.77ll F '• Unf r 155 ...._ ... flurry Call 213/612/llJG Bach. l, 2. 3 hr Apts. be ansY.ered. Writ e $310,~o. ~g.iu.~.f' n. Newport Height.1 urn. or~ U. -"· =di~Y ~;p'ulg o u I . .546-1600 .BAYFRONT 5 Bdrma, 4 LANDLORD'S FREE Clai;sified Ad No. 996, Daily 3 BR 2 Ba I I drp .... Newport D-h r resta"--ls. "'",,·eek & 1)p. Pilor p 0 Box 1560 Costa • l'P C, CDtl s, ~·~ IN~ I t ~ ' ......... ~ INVEST~1ENT DIVISION Baths, pier, noat. \Vlnter or Balboa l1l•nd M~. c'a '9'4£!6. ' fenced yrd, s295 n1 o . "4 ... • '-1-0· ps, P easan ' Bl'lng this :t.d & receive yrly. 673-:WS 837_9115 spacious. Muse, 2 BR. den, LRG 2 BR. F BA. N.oY.-po.icl $5 o1( on first \Vee.k's rent. C d I M LfITLE ISLAND GEl\t lrg, util rm, n e \YI Y Shot'es. Nii qrpt'g. SZQ!mo, oron1 e •r Specious 3 BR, 2 BA . New Fount•ln Valley Uecorated. Garage; Adults. yrly. $2'25 winier. 548-4802. 0 I C La11un• Beach Alt 6 «• -Ki~ie Bad\, Hse. $135. r eans harmer, lanai, • • ......,..i:.oo. l 1 • Apts. Furn. 36() Util pd. Kids/pet! ok. enclosed ~t1ck patio, bar, BIG, Fabulous, 3 BR & Den, VIE\V! Duplex. 3 BR, 2 BA, Cali.l's Lrgest Rental Agcy frplc. Lavish use of brick, 2 BA, lrplc, R & 0, ATTENTION Pot gardng. Elec. gar. Gen•r11 f. / Homeflnders 547-9641 heanui, koorty 11ine panelini:", dishwasher, wail to wan RENTERS! I opener $215 lse .. 645-2154. ' l BEAtrr. B 1 and N~-w Bachelol'. Vil'\\'. Slorage. Xlnt Joe. ~ hlnlnga. .6'/a-U.19. Huntington Btach Gener.1111 · '11 ----------1.~ BEAU't'. 2 BR, 2 BA. \1•nlk 10 shopping. 2 cl.oled gar. H 1 S250 nio. C11I 11~1. 64Z-43S3 S.lboa Island o' NEW 2 BR, f~i>l, all elec. " blt·ln."-Carege. $275 Mo. yearly. Broker 675-£700 CUTE 3BR, .upstAil'!, yrl,y $2".iO_ n10. JmmC!d occup. gar, rerr1g, ~4-8856 2800 SQ. FT. OF PRIME lnduat'rial on Pl_!teentia. ~ sq. ft. add'I space avail, mln. 3 YI" lsc. Better hurry on thl.s one. ="'"":::;;r"-"-.:..:::....::.::~1 & bltn cabinets. Country kit· c1'Ptng, drps, patio, kar Need a home? Apartment? or 64&--1264. -ATTEtftlON Cost1-Meu. clwn. Garage w/elec. door. garage, fencCd yard, $385. Roommate? \Ve have thcni Newport Island RENTERS 1 BR.. Mobile llorne. $125. ~ ~"' ~m So. Bay. $560. No ·Adv. Fee. A L AN all! OPEN 7 DAYS. ·. . ; ' J85-$115. Rooms Ideal tor $155-$165 • ~B-"1..;;lbo=1 ..;P..;•;;cn:;;ln,;,:•,;,:U,;,:I•:,.__ H".O. JOllNSUN BKR. 646-8362 2121 Placentia Ave., 0.1 Kdis ok. l\1ove Today. o~~J' 0 S:.i~i:'e 1~~;rs REALTY. 636-5650.· BEACON RENTALS 3 BR.~ Bj1· Not~~;. Fenc-students. Coffiin. k It ., ~~:f~sRen~71'll ~one, 6i:r1867 or (213) LOVELY 4 BR, 1% ba, fan1 ~~ J~a~: Hwy ra:.M9l ~o, 'I ist ~la;>f"'::· = $~srssr~~~9rJ" ~~: ;c--~,-='-~"""..:,cof:,.-,,-"...o..,0. =------rm, w/w---shag, drapes, FOR t/I 2 sec/cln dep 675-8140 Oceanfront. SludMttsrok. Lots for ~I• 170 Groovy Bach pad. $125. Pr1 c;a lbo1 Pen1n1ul• bltins, BBQ Pit, v•ater soft-ren ease. BR, 2 S•n Clemente $125.$_20-1 -' 1· g·ris Some -~--------ent. Lrg yrd for pet. Gar ner, patio, Nr freev.'ll)' & bas&. den. Panoramic ocean y.•/views, lg:e rma:, frplc's PARADISE Av[ PRIVATE Beach _ Lrg golf course, Sl50 or oUer. view. Washer, d r yer, 4 BR, fanl rin. ~JOrecliffs, & sund~~$. FOR SALE Call.t'1· ~ Rental Agt'y ~1luxe 2 & 3 BR Duplex. ~l064 bit-ins. $400 mo., 494-5689 priv heh \\'/club privl, conv, Open 1 Days A \Vcek BACHELOR & 1 HFt. Pntios, h·plc's, pt'iv. garages -Dl- vided bath & ~ots or clost>ts. Rec. hall, pool & pool table&, sauna baths. Se(' for YOl.11"· self. 17301 Keelson-Ln. tl blk. \\'. of Beat.11. 1 blk N. oI Stater). 842-~ Buy a piece of Hay,·au & Homefi.nil•rs 547-9641 nter or Yearly. 673-fi640. 3 Big bedrms, 2 baths, 2 SHARPL~hbr, 2 ba. No. end, $375. mo, 213:'l'M-34.53 BEACON ~ENT~LS 011.·n It .. Fee property. SSOO EASfSIDE 1 BR part furn 2 BR, dbl gar., on qu.Jet car gar., all bltns, swim Nr. U1.: /i;hop'g, atrium, San Juan Capistrino 1854 s. Cst. llwy. ~·. 6 ld.EN, s1na1l bench hotel. dov.·n, 50 n10. AL SO Sl2S per mo. ut.il paid. eatl Strada. Yrly $32> mo. Bar-pool, kids OK, $265 mo. adults, no pets. $ 3 2 5. Laguna Beacl\· 4~91 Rooms $21.50 pr !' 11·k. Apls oc'etll1front + res. Io t. i\fargaret aft 7:30 pm, rett Realty fm.-.5200 No tee. Agent 842-4421 4!»-8109 aft 5. 3 BR house, Iarg~ fncd View $ LANDLORDS $-$9i._per_rQ9 th. 5.1&-7056. :bi:'~ 645-3333 RealWr 642-3613 Ciplstrano Beich 3 BR, 2 ba, crpUdrps, bltns. FOR lease or ! New $115,ml lot, children & pets OK. La us rent UR properties Laguna Beach NE\V Oceanfront. F•ntastl Bay View. 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 fam rm. deck, encl. patio, blln dshwhr, drps, gar. , $400/rt'lQ, Yrly Adu 1 ts. l t 671'.r-6034 i<. 3 BR, 2 ha .,.,./bay & ocean ., vw, Frplc, bl1ns, dshwshr, 1• crpVrlrps. \'rly or winter. '1 $325. (213) 986--5J.32. 4·16-121 ~ Caplstr•no l:Mach NU, nt'Vf'r be-en lived in 2 l br. 2 b..1., 11•/lg: deck, gar, 1 Singles OK. $125.. 2 BR. ~ Family room. Dbl garage. luxury home, 1 ant as tic Avail Dec. 2nd. $3.'W. 493-4952 We service 811 the Leach· Mobile Home. Util paid. NEWER 3 BR, 2 BA, lam Call 968-lO'n. views, &: draped. $600 mo. Santa Ana cities & lnl11nd Orange Co. OCEANFRONT COVE pri\•a!l' lndry. rm, ocean } Calif's Lrgest Re,ntal j\gcy rm, den, bltlns, trplc, fenc-Garden Grove 759 Kendall Dr, 00-2683 FEE FREE. Save Time .\ $$ HANDY l\-1AN 11·/5 11 t t 1 e Hom•findtrs 547-9641 ,ed yrd, $295, 496-4559, CHARMING 2 Br, part tum, Circle This! .3 br, 2 ba. 1165. $ ALA RENTALS $ ~lr,r1111~';:.nt:r~~.~N.~ iJ Lagun~ Stach =· del Mir 4c!~. ~r:ced~~~i:se: ~~· 4i~~.' 1st & last, ~ffs~ =1~ ~ ;e\~= ~ B~, ~t 642~ SrK. $m do"·n. Under STEPS to the ocean, ~~l. ~ -$235 ·m0.-673-::l-i.34. 3 BR house w/view, nr. Homeflnders ,' 547.9641 1 en ntu • :i$30~,000~.~641h3~'~4~n~.~~~~I view. 2 BJ?,, 2 bas, den Bach unit SHlO ut1! pd, cook Huntington Boch beach &: shop cntr. Bkr .. , University~adt_ $31 WE-=K . ._ Uf!_ -;. home. Winter or shorter lite, sletop & shO'lver. -- --·--·---. --493-;3611 •Sleeping~ - I ·. 11.-1 moo. ·· .. Adults. $350 mo. c;;/,~e a1 tubr exb f'.OOl'l1 S22S. I W.ALK to beach, big 4 BR, Lanun1 Hrna UNIVERSITY PARK e Hoo.sekeeplng u-" 496-5736 , ·" yr , n1 as1c -OO\V. 2 BA, IVO, DW, w/w cpts; • ,.......,. ... Roonclll OC"•"FRONT $500 MO 1-rp.lc 2d br 2 ba $240. Nu drps, 2 car gar., fncd yd. Brand new 3 BR, 2 BA, den,• Ocean1 V.iew Apt• ·· J:ol"U' • crpls, l'PS, D/\V palio. $245 Nr. schOois, recreation cen· BALBOA INN • PLACE REALTY Unique 3 br 2 bft $325 See .J VACANT big super clean ·~ :J.~·r:::.nt~~~8£,~, ~ ters, parks. $4)5. 673-3177. m; Main Street RHI E1tato Wantod .1'4 Charming 2 BR. tum. apt. view. $250. n10. 493-9676 Beams, frplo., huge deck. NE\V deluxe 2 br. 2 bn, \Vinter. $350 month · f111I, 2 patios. $240/mo. Shields Real Estate 3 1~'"' v· "· 1· 1~ 318 Thal. La B h · "''~ IA ._...tt\ llUl. '"'1""1924. 1a, guna eac 494--8093 49H192 I Coron• de~ar~- l BR on-ocean. S225 incl utll. Op.{>Osite Albertson's. 729 Gaviota. 4M-tn9. EFFIC'. &-Deluxe ·rrom S50 & $75 wk. Pool, mllid, ph, · ldry, Village lnn, 49-l-9436 ~-~k,r~ TOWNHOUSE Butln•ss 494-9704 49-l-9'729 10 appreciate. Avail. 3 BR, 2 BA, RIO, DW, w/,·1 cpts, drps, 2 car gar., fncd Westminster 675-8740 Opportunity 2oo Lido Isl• ALA Rtntals 6424383 cptg, drpe, patio;' 2 car gar., yard. $265.-· · SMALL 1 br, $145. Including Newport Belch ·--'-'"---''-----"OLD Corona" charmer _ incd yard. ;245. I VACANT, big, beaut 3 BR, ./VACANT, big, clean 3 BR, ulll. Winter rental. Nr ;.;c:..:;;c.:.;.;_/;.;::;.;_ __ FOR SALE WD{TER lease, beaut. So. exCf'llent location sOuth of I BIG, beaut 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 BA, frplc, RIO, ow. W'\' 2 BA, R.!U, WW cpts, drps, Ocean. 673-4928 1-BR. 1 bath. t block to PEANU1', CANDY &. GUM Ba&front home; 4 BR, S high\\•ay _ three bedroom RIO, ~~cptS, drps, 2 car cptg, drps, patio, 2 car gar, patio, 2 car gar, fncd yard BAYFRONT BAOf ocean yearly. $165 VENDING BUSINESS in ba., beaut. tum. Sandy 3 bath and furnished or gar, ~ya.rd. $275. fnod: yard $295. $239. $160. \Vlnter Renfal. ~ E~ 3-BR';' 2 ba. Oceanfron~. Jiun~n Beach. G 0 0 D beach. Pier & float. $1,650 unfurnished. $400. Bk r I VA , big, clean 3 BR, Net Adv. Fee. Al..AJ~ ~~ee&3s.5650 &!boa., 673-9749 Yearly. $600 INCOME 6 to 8 hours .... ffk. t.1ontb Bill Grundy Rltr STa-7225 . lam rm,,2 BA, RIO, WW ALAN REALTY, 636-5650 • . C 3-Br, 2 ba. 1 Rik 10 oec!an ty. Total price $1,238.00 cash. 67:Hi161 ROO~lY one bedroom duplex cp1g, drPs. 2 car gar. fncd $200-$210. 3 br, No lease re-Orona del Mar \Vinter $250: yrly $300 2 B~, fireplace, pool, ,pfiva patios, contlncntal break- fast. ~PAClouS grollnds, near shopping & fine beaC'h, Fur:.· ,. nished or unfurnished from ' $250. Corona del ' ~Tar, 6#.2til1. Write TEXAS KANDY RUSTIC CHARMER unit yard. $265. GRAND VIE\V! quired. Depai'tment o I RNISllED B , ch e 1 0 r Ask For ~like KO~tPAi.'\lY, Inc., 1327 Basse . . across from park and ./ BIG, fabUlous 4 BR, fam 3 BR 2 T s tat I C213) n • JONES REALTY 6~0 ,, San A T ~12 Darling 2 br :l ba beam tennis · corner separate en-2 ba R IO OW I • BA Cottage-type. ran P 0 r 0 n Avail Nov J. $150/mo. Call SlfB.Lse-2 Br, 2 Ba, Jgt floor, lg !iv rn1., din rm., kitchen, patio, gar. 1 blk ......... , ntonlO, ex. 104. , • tranc $2'15 rm, • , • w w Condo in 4-plex. $275/mo. 6?0-3310 from 8 • 4 Pm 673-9403 or 673-724- Inelude your phone number. cl, nu shag & drp, fpl. Wntr 644-Jii ·~a.:r&f,c Imo. cptg, dzl>s, patio, 2 car gar, Call 979--0-193 wkdays. a. $350. 673-zm; 213/793-0427. •· fncd yard. $285. H f 1 3 BR., l%-ba.. Winter $32S BUNGALO\V. Newly decor. o/ BiG, beaut., 5 BR & fam La9una Niguel oustt urn. or Costa Men • L!quor Lie. on Sale or S'tlY: $400 mo. -- . 3 bdnns, den, frplc's, shae nn, 2 BA, !pie, range, oven, $3%> MO. Newer 3 BR. 2 Unfurn. ~d .L_(1W __ W_E_E_K_L Y-RA--T-E-S e Uquor Store $300K .Ye. BROKER --675--5200 &;, _n_u drps. Sunny kitchen. DW, w/w crpt, drps, patio, ba with I fa ·1 G I • Airport Upholstery Bus. ; . . Lrg lot. 2 car gar Nr 2 car gar, fenced yd, $35(). · poo CJ • ener• · Executive Sulti t •Carpets, Drapes $140K Yr 2 B~, ~ tµ, very pvt. patio, bch-sOOps. 67H275. . . o/ FABULOUS large 4 BR, $465 MO. New, beachside ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;! 2080 Newport 'Blvd. e Fabric Slore $79K Yr Agtdbl,,..f.8]:':..-~i.~'345 ~-~ARMING Cdl\I home. 2 2 BA, !pie, RIO, DW, ww PLACE REALTY Cost M. HOLLAND BUSINESS ~ bd 2 cptg, ,_ "· 2 4~9704 . 4g.~ 2 BR., 1 ba .. unf. New earp:. . a u ·• . rms.. baths. Ocean -~pa~, car ear., Moso Verde dn.pes, deoo<. "'rly. ~. . 642-2611 '45-4170 SALES 540--0608 CONTEMPO 4 br, 3 ba. lrpl, close. $325 mo/yearly lncd ylU"d. $3!5. . . . , • . ' 3 BR., 2 bo.,funf. new carp, STUQIQS l 1 llR'.S BEA-CON Bay, l BR, frpl c, . beamed teil, bltin countrY kitchen, brealrfllsl cor, new shag crpt, 4 doors lo bay & pri beach, Tennis. $275 turn/unfurn. 6T:>-1748 or 642--1329. from bch. $275. m o • 52&-4098. ' CHEERFUL. Jrg. 2 BR, BA. rear npl, So of ll\11•. 2 gar's. Lndry Dshwhr. S.l l5fmo. Lease. STEPS to Beach! ~· .:J 1,,:.N"''o-pe"°'":c·..:615-<::·:::::S97c;·e._ ___ 4 Br, frpl.c, bltns, $215 )orly. DELU}l."E 101vnh:re. 3 br S250 1'iftter:-21,S ba. J.~rplc, rf~hy,•shr~ w~ • NeW)Xlrt Cre~I 3 Br, :\ <7PI Jll ""1'-' ··h y Ba, S41J yrlf. S-125 tJtnter. rea:' ,ir v "" o Ix; • t l ONLY dress shop in Dana ~}~~motci4.~~t~. Ph BOYD Realtors 675-5930 I corba~fpe,!3 B:·1~ FOk 'lease,' trg 4 br house ¢rapes, decor, ~ly. $325. e FREE Ltnens Point. Priced at inventory + ' 'l NEAR Beach, V1ew 3 BR, rm, s, c, ' lrg lot, nr schl, S<IOO m~ 3 BR., ~ ba. Oceanfront. e FREE Utilies fixtures. :Pttontgomcry Real Hou1ts Unfum, 305 2% ba, ownr's unit, cust OW, iv/w cptg, drps, patio, w/gard. 546-4300. Furn.; \VUlter $325. . e Full Kltchtn Est.ate, 496-1268 • -~--dupiex, beam clng, patios .~ ~rnfl.JN,lncGd Y11U"ti, 413458R· Ml • y · . 2 BR., 2 ba. furn. \\'inter e l lcated Roal G General tplc, nr shops, $375. 67" 0~.· ... c ean • !lit1on 1e10 $300.' • '-un•-.'Fac:u1•1·1es YARDA E shop, Westclitf, -Ml"""' 2 BA, 1plc1 range, o~n. ..... .... ,, e!dbl'd 12 yrs. Nets $24M. NEAR new 3 BR, 3 baths D\V, ww cytg, drps, .e_tio, * SPOTLESS 3 BR family e TV & mt1ld serv avail. Terrific oppty. $10~1 + in· ATTENTION frpl., patio, bl t-Jns, dtsh'. 2 car gar, fncd yard s.3Zh.. room. -2 BA, fpl~. RIO, •Phone Service ventory. Lucas, 548-6738 RENTERS I 'vsh.r. Xlnt!. $450 l\lonth. I HUGE, beaut 4 BR, 2 BA, D\V, ww cptg, drps, 2 car glAIL 1 bdnn apt, all utlls. EASY extra mone')'.-Eye $2~2 Br, 2 ba Townhouse, Scenic Propertles 675-S726 Jplc, range, oven, DW, \VW f:ar., fenced yard. $.355. No Adults over 40. No pets. 642-349(}. se. 613-7171. p EN THOUSF. oceanfront _c_._s_l•-~_, .. ~----­ Ycarly OI' \\'inter lease. 4 NE\Y J. Br. 2 Bn. Greenbrook BR & den. lrplc, plush cpts, ho111e. Close to New ~ huge suttdeck + · s c P . Bullocks, ·s. Coast Plaza balcony. Call Elaine, Bar· Lg fam rm, crpla, drps, rett Realty 642--5200 fenced. $.185. \V. Wells~ $35 per V.'k & up. 1 BR. 997-1"50 or 979-1533. 2 ·Bl' & ba.ch's. Color TV.12,.::cB"'R=-=. =-,=&1='-',"1ng1=,-,-1-0ey-J' nlaid serv, pool. TI-IE gAnlcn untt, . shag crpt.s MESA, 415 N. Nev.-port drps, dsh\\'hr, f11cd pa~ catchlng vending nulch. has all incl cable tv, wtr WALK to beach, 3 BR, 2 cptg. drps, cov patio, BBQ, ADV. Fee. ALAN REALTY $125. $35. security. 19i3 Easy income $250. Covered pd. On greenbelt area. BA, den, yrly, $3fAJ. open 2 car gar., 1ncd yard $329. 63&-5650 Newport Blvd . by inventory 644-7282 Vie\\'. Im.mac. SaUSun 14 2 9 Heliotrope No Adv. Fee. BE AU TI FU L q u Je t C~•lffutftf -LGE. 2 BR. luxury apt. ASSOC-INV.NEED $1500. to $265--3 BR, 2 BA, has all, 640--0851 ALAN REAJ..TY. ~ cul-de-sac 3 ·BR. 2 BA, ' Uftfvm.t;> S20 Bltns, quiet, heated pool. Blvd. NB. 646-9681 ~ '-·1 (rpl u.:am ce1 , c., gar. package essent health food . frplc, 2 car g&!, fncd & COZY Cottage, 2 BR, 1 BA, l\love Today, 2 Br. l~~ Ba. F .R., Call 8~ days, ~·· -Adults. 19th & Pomona P.O. Box 1318, Tustin lnclscpd, older child ok. 512 l\largucrite References $215. Bltns, frp, W/D. Pets/ 586-4008 Eve ~~;i. 4.e' ' :'-· 1 · 1 ~T.m . and/orph 1(714)0'>"---A" ..... $300-2 Br . House , ~/MO. 837-~ •• 7 · .. _...1,,--i:.. 3 ~ · •. ,,., . .-:· · ' cw-1...,., as! /dry 1 ...,,., _,. -'&'>""' * BR, .2 ba, lam rm, 4 ~ > ' ' .4 $140 & UP, Nicely furn 1· ON-Sale General LI quo r ~~ ier .1 er. 1 am. rm, COZY Rustle l B Ra.._ Calif's l.rgest Rental Agcy frpl, air cood: $290/mo. NE~T Q:Pt.,3BJ1., lBA~ & 3 BR trallen. ?.tat .. .... Ll 1...:am ce1 , frp c, Bluebird • r. Un1w11. Homefindera-547·964I t pd 1~;....-ofl PMtitenfils r-.... .. BEACON BAY VTE\\', 1 Br, Adults, $185. 2000 Elden No. · lrg liv rm, Pine panel, 1 ,,.•-·=53=7_-..,310"2'". "al'-'t-'7". ~-­ beam ceilings, beach/boat 2 BR. 1 bf!. single st avail $200 yrly lM!, util, garden unit, shag crpl$, Incl. 4-7 PM. 675-3337 · di'J>S, dshwhr, fnOO patio, 1 cegse. Translerrable, By Canyon view. Beaut garden. $225:" Adults, wa er . Call 58&-9065 -"" ~~ _ "\.· \0' ad_ult~ 132 W. Wilson, C.l'ii. Nov. 1, 1973. By owner. $3~3 BR, 2 BA Has all no pets. No child. 673-tl.69 .. NEW 3 BR, 2 BA luxury Newport Beach ·~.eves: ; · .645--4530. OCEANFRONT . h('a1n ceil, trplc, gar. :. DELUXE , Adulls, $185. :a;5ll Elden Ph. 968-5077. inc dshwhr, fenced, lndscpd PERSONALn'Y Plus Harbor condo. Elec. bltns, crpts, Huntington S.ach 1 BR. F\lrn. aean, quiet, Investment \\'f lovely view, frplc. Vu Hills 3BR 2BA !am drps, washer, dryer, 24 hr. I BIG, cle11.n, 3 BR, 2 BA, . adults, no pets. $160 utll , Opportunity 220 Younger child ok. rm, $.575.'Gard fuc1 &i4--2S83 guard. Compl. rec. facil. trplc, w/w crpt, drps R & 2 BD~t Cond~, patio. shag pd . J8l \V. Wll90ft. 'Behind 3 Br ,, D~ ... , ...... l'\o. A. 537-n25 an 7. , "' ._, ~Int, lplc1 f<lQ. Gl>-2890 _6J5-m9 838-J~l 1-.IODERN 2 BR, w/glas.si L~URY '·Blly View-.2 Br, ~\·allf"«I liv. rm., beam cell·. $325--3 BR Townhouse 2~~ ba, ' Matutt adults. 962-1973 0, D\V .• patio, 2 cru! gar, crpt, d~, fnJ, \\.<Uht;:r & K·Mart. 548-7689. I * Silver Bull1'on * has 1111 incl dhwhr, frplc, 31 BR, 2 ~A •• frplc, bltns; 3BR 2 BA ls d bl swimming pool, tennis dryer. $195. lse. 53&-237a I BR S I 6 I bl P.l;o, lruitasti'c •·-bor "ew. enced yard. So. or Hwy. • • cp , rps, tns, 1 pac ous. un t dg. ~ + F!NE BARS 835 8300 •~ .. Call 5-·~ dble gar., children & pet• courts, \\'a k to heh. $355. Irvine Llk new G 1160' 1;;,,*Y to Loin -240 Child/pet ok. ,.,.,,;iuv OK, walking di.st to school, No Adv. Fee. Ad:Jts, 00°pets~&·Elden: $330-3 BR, I* BA. incl all. COZY, private, frplc, bltns never rented before. Clean. ALAN REALTY, 636-5650 2 B~ 1 ba, washer, dryer, C.M. 64&-1512 aft 6. 1ngs, lrg patio. Adults. S18.1.. 2 BA, llOO sq. ft. 2 bale's, On E. 161h St. See Mgr. pool, ¥lip. Lse $525/Sell? at 4.17 Prlncelon Dr. -6-.~44 2 BH. 1 be. & 3 br, J i..i ha, hlln rRnge, drps, crpt\ pool clubrm, carport. 2212 C.ollege Ave. 646-6032 Unde:fncw mgment • 1 2 BR apt. i,s mile from S. Cst Plaza. Cpts, dtp$_ bltM, priv ~r. $170, 9i9-46.TI' wknds or aft S P New crp1s. Frplc., Newly refrlg, crpts, drps. $170. mo'. $260 mo. 968-4340 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATI-1 refrig, fully drped, pool, ·-"'='"~1rg"-':::=:.=::..;:;.,,.~-2 BR, util. pd, Yearly rent11.l 1st TD Loans ~~d°£al1, \Vil! consider 673-2288 NU PAINT TH RU_ 0 UT_ Family nn, formal din1"8 $2&1, 551-1268!t\ft 6/wkends 1 BR. $16.5 & $100. Twin 1,) blk from bch. $225. mo. . -< pe . Cost• Mesa Sbarp 4 b 1~ ba tlQMlrlvate tennis & pool 2 BR 2 BA \VALNUT beds, ldfo! for bachelots. 122-42nd SL & 83U>942 am or $51l,)-2 BR home on OCEAN_. r, 14 ., gas P r I~ ll SQUAft.E. -/MO. Avail 1993 Church. 54s-9633. • . ·-:::::=·"""Pe:n>::., _,,G,,aey!!:... __ UP TO 90% FRONT. Ycsr\y. ·Pool. Ja-AVAlL Nov ,. Attrac 3 Br b!Uns, 2 car gar, fenced p ege1. $543/rmnth. _.,.. NICE I b d Ix Qui L Se =2 BDRM 81L % INTEREST z1 N 1 -"'· yd.$270.moEves.962-5319 644-5686 even,ing & Nov.25th.Call$1-lld r P · e P -upper, near mkt "f~ cuz · , el\ Y <k-corated, All on extra lge view lot. Lge weekends; 642-5735 dayi. L ""-·•I 6y garages. Employed adult & beach. $195. Winter. 2n ll..:JD L \\1'.lOd & glass! 180 degree kit, 1 ba laundry ·gar Ten-2 ~ 1 BA, bltns, dbl gar., HARBOR View 4 BR PaJ... aaune .-..9-over 30, no pets. 548-1071 646-5800 U oa ns vie>.v, 2 frplc's. Furn. or Unf. a."11. wfil show ' lat; al-lrg. fncd. lot. Xlnt cond. 'th • ON goU course, .2 BR. 2 *STUN~'!NG .1 Br. G·-•e_n ~2'-"'B°'R""'"l ---,--vi~ Open 7 Days a Week t Sun ll .1~ •• $225. Ask . for Dale enno wi exccptlonal yard H' iu-u ower, warr ew. BEACON RENTALS .,~~ exc. a .....,,. 962-4411 -next to new Andenon BA, air cond, cptg/drps, Apt. Pool. Rec nn. Slli.>. oc Seashore Dr. $220. Lowest rates Oran9e Co. S.ttlor Mtg. Co. '42·2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 24 yrs. DON'T-'BtlRROW ~IL YOU CALL USI _ ~' for appt (tenant). school & beJ "= bkr dswhr. ovens, re fr lg,, 710 \V. ~tti St .. 01. Property House .642--3857 1~ S. Cst Hwy No. 6 548-Jl53 for owner info. SPAJtKLiNG CLEAN, spac 3 6~ =. green t .. .......,, ' ...... Bea·• 4>'949l -t 2 , ..... ,_., \\'Shr/dr}'r. 2 car gat $115 2 BR. 1"' &, patiO, NICE 1 br apt for .1 .... 1, a...oc.. "'" ;.... ~ mo o mo. br ba, ~u_ thru-out, nr / t Golf T .... ,. "!!~~~~~~~~!!\i~~".j;''[1;,"'~8;;,:i;-ru~;;;;; sch1s & shcip'g, s275. RD> SINGLE LEVEL LI.NOA w s orage. & enni!JI garage, crpts, adult. Leave message " ALA ft'lt ""™'e ril'. ach Sl.25 now. rARPET Realto 893 m1 l\lODEL. 3 BR. 2 BA nice club priV avail. $390., lease. call 833-8731 673-6620 . . ..u:NTALS 2 ent, kll, be., Pl'. ex_ '"' rs, -.w.o • locitlon Beaut. condition. 4!JG.-49U. * SHADY ELMS. eoc>L FURNISHED bachelor, no wt Sf'ICW.1Z1 IN u.irvia: 2 Bl", $165 sep h.se, gar. 3 BR; 2 B"A Con'do. Builtins, $475/Lease. 675-fi982 Newpert Beach , e Adults Poolside $150 up. cooki $113 child & pet ok. Move In. wshr/dryer, Frplc. $200. P'fi.. SH 177.E 22nd 5 CM "•2-'""...., ....,..,_ -~ no pets. • mo. f fi-.-. ....... 3 br 2 ha $235 all esstls 963-1420· or 556-0449, ARP-Vacant 3 In; 2% ha. BRAND 2 · l., .,.... "°"01 • u•,,...,.,,..,, It ~~ ~ b Pool A: ·-~ main! Le new 3 BR, 1*.. Ba, 2 BR ~·1 f l ~-YRLY 3 b I ba d "--Un &""'"'area., ring fa1nlly. NEW 2 BR. adult condo $500/mo."W.8635.• • ase deluxe condo. Ne'wpor t .,-..1ers orren •'"'" r, up. uu.r, I L DUPl.i. _ALA R•ntals 642-1313 Pools, tennis, etc. llA""~R Crest, pool, tenn1s • UW incl. $140. a: , $130. no pets. $300 mo tncld, utll. Sh 3 BR •~ & $295 •-1 ""°!290 n..ov View 4· bedroom courtyard setti.,.,. _, .4 .. ..ie8 Adults, no pets. 6f6....1809 UGA 34th, St, NB wkdys. DELUXE ZBR. 2BA Triplex all elect dbl 'gar, elect ~-.,.11 crpU, drps, 4 mo ""'· 645-3363 aft 6 & \\•kend1 . AU. elcc 2 hr. 1 ba, child ok. No pet5. $115 mo: 120 Albert No. 7, Ol -LRG 2 QR. Bltns, dshwhr. Adult11, ho pets. 1170. 71'f Shalhn"r Dr. 642-."i168. ~ Borrow on your home equity for any good purpose. Serv- ini' lDs Angeles County for over 3J years and NO\V in Orange .County! SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. fTI4 I 556-0106 NIWPOIT & IAY, c.M. 642·••.:. •rp , I BA, dbl. ,..,., ~"6"'8 J'tO"" Pal-with -ceptlonaJ mily ·• --· -"'•""' -or fa $500/mo.. tmf. nie futest ctra.w in UM! West. * l Block to ocean & ba.y, e•r•ge, pool. Oulet 3 BR. T~wnhousc, 1\~ bn, yard -next to new $600/mo tum. 644-7211~ Agt. Fut result• are 3ust a phOne bachelor. $150. yrly. Ullls. A Y.(l(Wt want ad 1•" iuod i.,.: Bach units $90-SlOO, beach strMt. Avail. now. $275 Pool avail., $215. mo, CaU Ander)9,n 1c h o o1 and FOR lease Newport Bt!ach call away • 642-5671. incl. 673--0731 vet1tment. ·! '500 Campus Drlve, N.B. LOANS TO $25~000 2ND &·JlSJ' trust deed loans over $5,CXXl. Secured by a 000t:btna1ion of real estate ol ~ property. NO,-~lota, no prepay 9f!DILl_t'es to $10,ml. cook lit t'l pd A ·1 per month. Call Davi, 546-8860 after fl PM. green6elt~ JSSO. Bk r · ' · • A U f 365 U I 365 'A U = Cot1 e, u 1 · -vai · H II R I E 3 BR. fantily rwm, 1v B"'. 675--1225 EastbluUs, beaut new ·Con·".;i"':;.;;.·:;;:;n=u;.;m:;;·'---~'-"'A_,p;.;t.;. • .;..;n.....;;u;.;rn.;;. ___ ;,.. ;;;..-'-'!P;.;I;,. • ..;' ;.;n:;;lu;::r;,;n;;;._. _ _;_;::: age $160 util paid nr er age ea 1t•te, cpts , drps, bl•···. ~~,.ldre''n LUXURIOUS NU CON.,.,.. do, 2180 sq ft., 3 BR1 2\~r :r;,;. ' l\'at:er. For Single. 540-1151 ot u ... •··" av ba, forma.l din. rm. S52a. Cost• Mna Cotta Mna Costa Meu lt"vinc 2 br (m, 2 ba $275 j ' & pets OK. $295. 536-7036 LR. dln,ln& nn, 2 br, 2\i 714:811-1141 aft 6 PM ,, 1;:;:;:;;.,:~::;:. _____ ;:.:;;;;,;;,_:;:;;:;;;:..,,_ ___ ....;;.:.:;,:..::.;:;::_ _____ _ gardens, patio, all xtra... ·. NEW CUSTOM' ? BR, 111 Ba. Home. Obi ba, !rplO, ocean vu, pool, 5 Cl • Mesa \'. 4 br 2 ba $325 OUPLEX garage w/Was.b facil. tennis .. crts, $425. Owner •n tmente r•• ..... ••••••••e•••~•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,•• lrpl, D/W, petlo, pr, now 2 BR, crpl" dri>• O/W Call 531K977 54!-8947• 2 Bil, speetacular ocean view .: Distii:Ict-i'<lbl.~ Different Adult Livmg' .. . . i . FAsr SERVICE pe.I Direct With Lender aTY nNANCE CJrarwe County (7141 M7-66.13 ALA Rontol1 642.UU 1\1 BA Avail. !~. 1265 lnino BLUFFS OONIJO 3' br, 2 on eoJ1 course, 1e.,. $250 0 wv.,.;y FREE RENTA" BOOK mo. m.<899. ba, 2 car gar. Pool. F.P ., mo, 492-0437, 492.2m. . • IACHllOl APTS. or Ill APTS. w/LOl'lS From $15S : DROP IN & BR'-sE 3 BR p 1 us lrg tam nn bltm. 833-8635. Lae ~--•-··--LJ.ifu •••; • · .) • . "" . new crp" drpa. treshl • 3 BR. + bonus, 2\1 bo. $425 $450/mo. . •"""""""" ;:a;;,;:m• -• . ~ , ~th~1t~e3 g=.ho~ ~tedy8Js~entlsndly out, tJ ;~':t:,21~1r!,tb;·:::::~= NBEWPOd1R1' CRESr2 Condodb-3 Huntington Bitch t., t~:~_ .. :r,;~.i..:.5j~'.·~.~-!:,~~~~~ .. :~· New. Bf ·., d S, Trvtl Deeds 260 fenced yar,bu1Jt-lr1'. 1235.00 •~ 547 . m' , no pelJ. 2 BR. + den, 2 ba ..... 1436 r, ~ "'" II ba, I !~'~ !~. • . ~~ ••~ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j per/mo. New carpets. Ne"\V _...., 1 · 2BR., 2 ba.ths •••••••••• S325 gar. $700/mo. Can lte/opt. 3 BR. l'Ar: Ba Frplc. Shae >' .r;.Jr&"S' .:.-. _ ·, --, ti 'paint. BRAND new4 Br townhome 3 Br 2 be. i""' ~11nr •'t')I( 642-6583 crpt. Pool. Private paUo. • ,..,.,,,, '>F :",•. .. -Hamilton PUT YOUR MONEY ' ~alker & ~ $295. Double-.... -. rvv.I'. " '• •l\J• • ··...,_BAY View from s 1n. MW Nr scbla. Avail now .: ' : ~·;: •Y~ ~ Pe" t.1.1 ri--~ ....... ..,,. ,,..,,,1~·. . •• ·>,, C.teiMM.C.:92621 TO WORK. FOR YOUI ~·ATE , ~•· Call Dave 3 br 3 bR hltl" sund<cl< 1_.:::-=..::•:c•·~=-.....,----Ea.m IQ~ or moi·c on v.·ell-2790 llarbor Blvd., at Adam.s. 979-1633. eve1 522-1394. intercom, \\'etbar, bltna, dbJ. Newport Beed! : {714)645-4411 Cl!<llied 2nd Trust o..ds on LANDLORDS' 2BR, + den, bou,., on II gar. 1485/mo. 648-7725. • Oranae County reel esto.fc. · • acre, newly nifurbllhed Nr HARBOR View HotDfto-3 br SPLIT levtl 3 Br, 2 ba. : SIGNAL ~10HTGAGE CO. \Ve SpeeialiU in Newport CC, Mlllure Milli anly $250 tam rm Pool ttnn.la Pf{v' 2 Cat llt• Pool. 8ltha, cptl, " 11141 5'16-0106 Beach • Corona ~Mar • mo, ~ ' "SINCE llle" $431)/....: 1;14-it;.e. • · · ::X·• retrlg. Adult couple ! 4500 Campu.s Dr., N.B. &. LegunFRa. EOEur al Ser· 3 BR, 2 BA. . Cpb drpo 1st '"eateih Bank Bl~. Nlt llM<h 4 Br lam rm • y. $3oo. Rltr. ~ ' ~ ""111!1!!!!!!!!!,!!!!!!lll!!!!'""•I ~~~v11:w! to .You! Tl')' dbl pr., blt-fns. Fer:coo )'d: Unl~ity Paric, I~e 3 'aa, trplc, cOnoo. Poo~ Dvplexk>Fum.1' " ~ :,' 115.:11a11st pi~\"'.::::~: NU·VIEW RENTALS New paint mi. 919-62i)4. D41y1 552.7000 • Nltltb tennis, S500 mo. 116-1.158. 11o1i.,o ..... 1.....i. , , £ C Misstort. Ssn J!!P 673-4030. or 494-32a CARPTS, drapet, gar, newly S mt.' J:loeM, vww.,, Dbl , •1 Coplltrano·~r·•9•!1"d$3503 •• 2 BR, $1l0. 2 BR, CM $140. dchil~~od ... pe$155" -~~ .... 2 , JG ....... N....,.,rt Heigh ... 2 BR $Ul5. New*· Kids/: ptr ma. u...,i. .., ut 2 BR. Teahowte $l!5 HB. , ~ ,,-B , vaeanf,.clean 4 BR, $325. Call &f).9879 P.;il• OK. MQYJ--TQdlll~ • • >'ti· l~ d l 1 co u n I • 2 BR w&lk to 'waler' NB LRG llv rm, frplc, din rm. fam i:; 2 BA. fplc, RI: 0, THE Blurts. .b:nmle .. 3 BR. calirs Ll'ltlt RerttAl Ajrt:y\ ; !n41831-1210 nn 11._1.., tamru.s.' Agt: <BR. Woodland .r. IWIBOR DIV, w w cptg, drps, 2 car 21' BA, /Am .nn,,§4&1 mo. Hom.J'"""" 547.JM : WILL Buy 111 .w 200 TO;• r ... ~-, ~ 32S Eslhtr, ~ . , ii", '.~.A~~;,,!~ _ _, ltast. ~ln7 Coron• tlel Mor .,. to '100.e!O; can benm ~ COUNTRilivinz Back t BR. cplJ/dl!)S, • Ortcl pr. ALAN REALTY, 636-Soou N!i1' S1lom 3 BR, 2 'ba, I ~~~~~~~~i r~:tt~~ a t PM "" T to v A)I P,ay , BR 3 e.\· pool Cple only. ~o dtldm/pets. lrpl. 1325 Yearly. I ~ ~J --'"" • drpS, lrplc.' Hone $113. 54M2'J1. S.14ro AVAIL Now -' BR. 3 BA. Property HOWll! 642-31157 15,91 ~ TD ror llal< l.nlll., '"'· 137> mo. 2 O 3 T2 7"'1utetl t!mw ln lbr ll'tst. park. pool. Yr L«· lit & 2 BR oott ... Ill Npt B<:h, J°"' 1nr.. S m dU<' Birch--Avall. 001\'. Aatnt, .. -~ .PUot oa•lfled last-:$ 3 6 5 J mo. 823-44!15, Yrly rentat $175. Prefer ~1JJ9; 5fH'I'"' "~'· • &12-S200 Ad. ~ 897-Il05 older 543-3l09 , .!!~~..!!!!!!3!!!..!!.!!~~ •::::::t:::.:::::::.:::.:::::.:::.:::.:.:::.::.:.:::.::~::.::::::.::.:::.:::..:.::.::.:..:.:::.:::::.:::.:::.::;:: I . -• --• -.. -• ' . . . • • • Frldaj, NovemDer 2, -,1,.. .... r:.-r1t.Or-35 1Apt.~~·Ju~p~fu~"'~·====~~3i5..~tAp~1;-~un~(~u~~~~365~~~~-]u~fti~u~r~~~~:Mi~!jiA~plao~::Z::::;~:::::~~·,~Off~1~ .. ~R~on~1~M~·~-~440~~F!•u~n~dJ<~lroo'.!!:!i<ll~>::::JS~SO~~·~·eP"~~n~tw~;'~;:. ___ 1..::.::.ii:..::~•nt:::;:::oct~,~M~&~F~·~11~0..:i~•~P~W~1~n~toc1~,~M:.:..::&~F~7~1;1 v ,_..._;...;.~;:...--..:'~'-ur.:t 1ngton S,.ch Nawnort ,....,....,,.. ....,., r -Colla Mo&a H • ~'!!E!!':.!..!8!!•~·~·~h~::_~·,r~;:':u:r:n.~or;;:'.U:n;:tu~r::n._m D~ ·-£ ••"111 oltlce with PART Lab,, small fem. ,_ *Build-All Car-ntry ; 1 ' ..-. Noll!porl Beech own bath. li .. r-Bay ' blk W/Wltlt clleaW...fect. -f>'i·l8:ll Del1'ver -Sunda Onlv_ ll 1-+-I·.. ifBrookwood M--* tl97·1JU• Vic. Oii<p llwy & Cal)• Ca•jMI Sorlll<e ,_ f--==•I s..111~"'' i rut. •P~jq park ~RESORT tMllG i BR FUR." s21; 8~11-· 1tont•• «s -="°' s.n..Jua• Cupo.t-~· --------1--fke atmoiphere. 11unny a lltn -on. ~'Ft.1tN'"SISO ~ JOlCN'S Carpet A: Upbol11t~ry •I><clou•, $100 to~llllO, De-BACHELOR FURN ·J.0.3t·T; wk old ~on'11leclo1C Di'! Sit~ Scotch-OF-OAlL-Y-!Hb()'l'-.~RRIERS. RE· signed lor family living. En· FROM $155: 2-l<R. U!ff'l'RN $23S • •• l,\ISINESS -rcn, part Sta111esc, blu• gard IS.II RetardantSI. QUIRES TRE USE OF A LARGE STATION clos<d playJll'OUlld, • chUd's 1, ~View. Yearly 1-. COR·NER eyes, stdpad tall.· Vic !)egreas<rs & &U color WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY dt'OQrii; En<:!. Y.tlr's. tow 7 H.,t<d Pnol. Adulf> Only. Se.view & Nal'<issua, CdM. brlghtenera It ·10 minute SE'El vy ,,. \VEST B'Y STREET COS'.l'A eo&t gas utll'11. Bltns, crpls, Cteat necrcatiofi: ~Ina· •LAS BRISAS APTS. 1,.oca,tcd on F&irvjew ~ 67~1064. bleach fur White oa~l11-. a;; • iiJW · !/'\ • 1 drps. No peta. Ntar Beach sau.nns, 2 heallb Chlbl', &And 551.S Riv\":r Ave. NB aw~. 1400 tq, ft. of bur· LONC haired \\'hlle , cat Save YoUl' RlGney by !'l<tvmg MESA. TELEPHON'ff 642-4321 FOR AP· Pl'y'NECllEEK ,. Blvd. & 'Varner Ave. wlleyba.U. ,iennia. t~nnt. pro ~ 'Call oo.2556 ' lne!I&' building. WW le8.$e recently spayed, vicinity mt extra tr!t>t. Will ele&n POINTMENT. _ • LI, ES UP .,. 342~. It pro sho".l &: f:ree .Jeuona, ~r $325 ·mo. ED IUDDLE 17th and Orange, O:l&ta llvll.ll nn .. dlnlne rm .. & -:rn I S NAM ... .,. ... iili=iiliiiiiiiiii.l!5Uliifi!S.~Jiaoor~tt-drivlna: 00 ~E:Xtro~ . -iresa all~ -hall-$lf».-My--m1 l.50,.f--- , .. T 1:. .. VILLA YORBA rang,•, color TV theatre, .1 .. e~Ms. ·~ .... "P W/klt . ' . 1' cou<h 110. Chair $5. 15 yrs. -An Equol Opportunity Emp ayer •an pa..t.• room """"" ~ ·•A "" OFFICE N rt FND: C.11n1era w case Vic exp. ts what counts, not jO~r 500 tall tl't'tfl 714184 ° • · •J • $30 \\'k Up apt~. Chlldi-en · on ewpo Blvd. Bike trail nr Harbor View method. 1 do \\'Otk 1nyself. ia.n4 lO t>ll.'(>am.s with 2·"22 Fun Actlvlliea"FUJl-time-acU. & pet section. 2376 Nev.1>0rt" Avail. on lease. p-artlally homes 641-2544 t.incoln Good t 531--0101 bP~l -t~l-~-----..,-;H,.-;l-,W=-.to.t-.-M&..-."F"'7"1°'0 \\'0..1erfaJls ct'ilate a 1, 2 C:. :J Br.J\l'nf11rn. -. vily dh-ector 'comiillmellt"'"" Blvd.. CM. 54 8 -9 7 5 5, lurn.. carpeted. atr/cood. Int: School re · • a n ng A e P an • t"Claxing aetling fol' retrig, ulil blcl. Moderate · . -J 64;;..3967 . pttrltjnJ. Approx. lCM» i;q, Cerpet Cleening Paperh•ngln9 BABYSlTI'"R needed ror 8 Ii '· . lncol'\'lct ._ ApplicaUona Wttl· Sw1day b~uncb. Week~n~ . ft, ti:>Q/mo. \Vs.rehouse al!lo FND-Vic Bristol & Alton Floor Cere &. Wl~ws .;. rM.~~~~~~cit;. 'Sina.II i.."Ome. -,. BBQ. Pa'l1leM. Trfps. ~c= GENTt.El\lEN, nt as t f:(' avail--tdeal tor cGntractcr AV(.'-S.A., 1 small male Di.itch MA.int. Sel'v. 537_15()8 Con1plete House Painting :, :ld111~~· w~ll~ ?I~~:-:: ~' ok. Froot> 1170. F111-ltu1"" tufea. ,bednn, refrlg, TV, lineu. 548-3616 . off \\11lte &ha&'CY ck>::· Cu~tom inl, \veatber proof . . ~,._r.1 " "' -· ''" Vic ,Pacl(4c C.sl Hwu/Beach · 515-3684 Cement Conc••to E<ter. No ~' too 10nia11 DRd go 011 bulllness trips, lavaU11.ble. Office open 9:00 "MOtiERN'A-OlSTlNCTIVt. BeautlfuJ Apartrnents; St~· Blv 53G-SSl8 "J · !>'TORE or pttice. O.."'l!anfront FND Pu 24 Id ---''---•w___ F°l'ee estinta:; Local refs, pl'efer olde.r y,-oman'. Beach to !6:00. 2300 Fah'View Rd., NEW BEACH gles, l & ~ bediwru$. fur. $8Q-• 4 cl 11 ni· pier, 200 sq ft, $80 per : PP.Y mos. 0 CE?lt~'T & Block Work. CER~lAK l'AINTERS ,\·nlk are11 HB call 53~ P*ta Meita. Phone: 545'.2300. nished * unfurnishec.i. Rentli mo & up n ~t , Share n10. • 602 Victo1ia, $.C. f'inest Kind. Golden tan, \Vall•. ~t1os, sidew-8.Iks, "'''7·3-B.•IB".•fTI"R • liv• ;.. lite fi'Om $15.5. Sorry; 00 I>ets Qr , b;lytr(lnt1 home,_ kit & priv. 492.1120. Vic Turtterock,' Irv In e .. -646-{;9'15 '==~-"~~"·=,~-.....,""-... ~ .,.. .... DELUXE APTS·. children. Models open d11.ily !)each. 67~~. 833-0086 etc. By hr. or Job. ~ PROr. wallcovering state housekeeping. 3 children, 7, APARTMENTS LARGE 1 ,iv: 2 Bi-s $li0!$230 10 to 1. NICELY furnished pt.drooin "TIIE Factory'' has a lrg FOUND on Lido ~lanchester C£?,.1ENT: Patio, drives, lie. No. 219514, Insur., all 5 & 3· Pvt. roont. 5 day Ait Cond • Fl'plc!a • 3 Swin1·· 124 8th St., near the pier with kitchen priyileges. shop avaJI. 'l8S/nio. ln Ten-ler, wry-young, black w.iUkli·Re~, ,;au· & types of paper. 714 : u•k. $40. Be part of our n}ing Pool.a . Health Spa -~ 96().1545 Phorie, '962-1520. . SEF~1~~; :.St., & bro\\11, no collar or I.D. l'emove. ~est. l>U-8998 842-4386~. -~---~ fRnllly. 968-4846 ~ Tennis Courts • Gyni llod 1 !\tO. tyee rept avail before OAl;(WpoD BAL. Peninsula, pvt ent + Call 673-1981 Dn.IVE\V5\YS • SIDEWALKS F IR ST c I ass pain· BABYSITI'ER ed 2 00 BµJiard Rootn. Dec, 1. Nev.· 1 & 2 Br auts. GARDEN fam a·m, ~tv, $81) mo. No STORAGE 1260 sq ft 10' ceil, PANASONIC • A ?o.1 / F ?<.1 Patio6. Jess An z a Id~ a ' ting/paperhanging. Ext, 3 day a wk. 6 yr old child • 1 BR. From $lri0 Pool-,blt·lns -Dl'V drps At:'ARTMl!NTS smokers. 613-4419 eves. g~ ~~~~W~B Post Ofc radio, Cassette also. Owner c!m-=.:9699:;:::·'-c--~,,,..~-Int. Ah·less &pray. Free Est. ~7~~~issJon Viejo home. l B)J.. & Den From $195 & cpts. From $175. 2006 BAL Jsl. Qi.Jlct niature inan, p]ease identify. Huntington CUST0?.1 Celnent Work , ~9.c7l>-o,=S291~=~~== 2 BR; ~h~r:,'i"F!:~ $250 Florida. 1 bl W. Beach," Newport .8each1 North $l7,5'.) per Y.'k. TV tm, no 'j?_.tt.g~A ~!;} ~~R Beach Police Department. Drives, Walks, Patios Lie. * PAINTING & STAINING BABYSIT TING • l t · ME T l bl N. 'of Adams, 64&--59TI. -Irvine & 6th cooking, 675-3613 • .,.497_12_15* FND fml Boxer Oanleti No. 255915. 642-8514. INT/EXT. TRIJ\1, ACCOUS housekeeping; room ~ ' DI ERR~NEAN $75 Off l'lt ?.1o's Ren). Brand 64s..o5$0 Guest _Homo. . 415 G1m·e &: Harbor in. Gar~en Contrector .fREE EST. Jinl 979-8186 board + salary. S33-33~3 VILLAGE new deluxe 1 & 2 Bf' garden $115/UP, NU srores, offices, Gt'Ove Golden State Hun1ane PAINTER., highly quallfled, 979·ll35 eve. I' apt11. Frt>lc's, dshwhr's, etc. Newport Beech South LIC Nul'lic• \\".Ill care tor indiv ail' & heat, elevators, Society 530-1781 , JACK Taulane, rep a I 1•, efricienl, \vould 'like l'our BABYSITTER, student ok, f-IOO Hnrbo1· Blvd .. C.~:I. \Valk tQ beaches & shop'g. -16th at Irvine elClerly people in pvl.. hon1e. 17301. Beach, HB, 842-2834 FOUND: S~JI black dog remod, add. ~I~ B~l 269072. business~ Reas. ~158. Occ. sitting days & eves. ~ 1TI4l 557-8C20 No pets. Sl'15 & Up. 536-2347, 642.al70 Have apt. for couple also. FOR lease: iatop adjitcent near J\le.m01.ial Park, Santa" My \Vay Co. 547-0036. Plaster, Patch, Repair Bl, $1.00 hr, 6T;).51S.1 a.ft 6. OPEN EVEP.\"D1\ Y ~ti, m2 Atlanta Ave. "' 557-872& -lo N.ewpcn1. pier. Approx. "Ana. 557-7725. ~GERWICK & SON --·-'-· ....... ·--~----· -BABYSITTER needed, for 9:30-;'i:SO eWALK TO BEACH R---1 -~5-h----.-.A l .I5'x20'. 675-8140. a1..i~ Contr. Addit & Re1nod * PATcu PLASTERING * children 7 & 9, 2:30-5:30, Equal Housing Op1X111w1it" enta 1 t" •r• ~ I 1 450 1''"ND: Pair of Levis, class "'" 11 .• 321 ~ 'l F · • • k 1 area BrHnd new 1 & 2 Br. Carpets, _;,~.:,,_~~,..;=-c~;·,,.J;;,;-;;;;~· :;:":':::T.__._ lndustria Re'1t• rinl{. oud car keys vie Pac. State Lie. Bl· 't All types; Free estimates ~·on-ra, ).;(Ir v ew · di-apes, hlt·lnK. PARK NEWPORT PRIVATE room &. hom-d lor C-Oast """· 536-9''83. 613-roll 54>-21701 .Call 541)-£82.; 842-1796 ONLY J,.LE.l''T? 221 16th St.'847-3957 French spe8king •gal in ex-Warehouse Space ·' =c::=oO"-"'-=-=cc--=-o-I BAB\' Sitter live In, 3 yr $l l -,2.BFrA.M2IBL•IELo.• "w'eE1·LC01\pt'.., IE. ,....,WALK TO_ BEACH APARTMENTS-change ror1Ute ~keeping ~h=~ P~ing~~. ~~~: .Gardei,in9 Plurriblni old girl. must drive, 5 days, ~ • ,,, lV 1 & 2 BR c rpets d in childless borne. Si.~ A a F L 531-4572. :..;;.;..;..-'-,-"~---WN-·I '~""="------Laguna/beach house. Stiper for 2 work'g gals. Shag blf ,,.; 16•11 si' .f.!'~s' Oft the bay alter;. • Yan: or ease A GOLF COURSE1LA1. . L.R. OTIS PLUMBIN.G 494-3138 cl·pt drps patio beain ceil-ins . .:.uo t · ~ FND fml Beagl<? at 113 the cost oti nnng a Remodels & Repairs. Water BAKERY Saleslady, f u 11 !~gs· giu-i\ges • or 847-3957 1.uxury apartJnent living GIRL to s:hal'e 2 br furn tri-color O.L.L. g~ener? It's true • I.;av.•n heaters, disposals, furnaces, good shop ~ H11;millon, ·C.M. 548·2062 DELUXE .exu:a.i.Jrg~r,_ ~ve~ook~ ~e wa~:. En· apt \V/same. Ocean vlew. Bel<>w market price. City of 963·6515 Science analyzes your lawn dshwash'.rs. 642-Wil ,_1/C & lime fobaJ1 673-8686 NEW VILLA PAULA • • ( ""' Mgr. Mr. & Mi-s. Ho:: I ' ba poolside apt m·. hoach. JOY $100,000 .. alth ~pa, 1 ~20 Call 613-<822 or .J;~t:h' ~'· ::Oi..WJ wfi!: BLACK cat, female, \I . & tailo" a pro""'m for Yoll• BIA. C-O~plete Plumbing BOAT salesman, full tinie I CASA GRANADA $160. Bltns, etc. 2320 Florida s1vimm1ni;: pools, 7 ~ghted · grown. \'ic. Del ~tar Ave. then \Ve make Pt?per a.ppll· Servlct. Lie. 272694. a . . . , A\'P. 536-5882. ~~!ls oow:ts. plus. miles of FML v.•anted sprinklered. Costa Mesa 54S-l948 , ealio~s. at _U1e r~g_ht u~1e: PLUMBING REPAffi & marine h rd wa re 11--11--l"'to&"'w>J· Jt.Jllcl><J~ nm shill· . same mo. _ M 0 d Write, Classified Ad ]'Jo 974 . . hicidcs. insec.IJJ.; . mat>--+-""""'W>.~l----1 !& 2 Bl't. Apts. On beauti .. 1 B.R. cl'j)tS, drpS-.-b • llebuard croquel. Junior !I comp ex w rec fac. ~1!3l.P:O. BOX "l560 -~ R \V en · w 1.e supp'.ement, iungicides; ni-** 642-3128 ** for interview, Schock Boals, I ~ I illy landscaped grcundli. t ·carporL ~1" shp'.g, schl !i: 1 h'0111.$u;J.50 n1onthly; ulso l 979-7567 alt 5. Costa Mesa, Cali!. 92626 angora • Flea collar. Vic tro~en pver·seedin<> . \'en ... 2900 La Fayette, 673-2050 ns includt'<.I Lnuodrv fl"V;y. $165. 1 child ok. No atlll' ~-bl:u w1u plans and 18th and \Vhittier 548-6323 sa\:'~ be~ausc you .3 01(;,,. & Remodel & ~ep,eir l~uted PcJI. ~r. shOP1Jin~: J>l!ts. Gol&.:-:l78G; 545-0760· :t:·"'o}ty to1:111 iiCJu.st>s. !·.!Pe· \VAl\'TED Ie_n,iale tn , share · NOW LEASING I r··o· UND Black & l"hi·te ntale 1·v · . 1· .BOOKKEEPER '0 PET.. • L 8 ~ e• k" .. . . lge 3 BP.., ... MA apt. block ,y ~ralet·., I e g1~•e you lps on HOf.1E REPAIR RE~ODEL .1 ~ ·~· •guna ea.... tn~ atcuens, pnvate patiOI to BP.Hrh, ~'Carly. Onl_v, $Ul8. · Huntington Beech cat. Vic. of 1.i;t & Grand~ t:ne.se, too: J Give ll'> a n·y • , -, · .~ general orfice "rol'k, v.iU1 OJ !\ler1·1n11i.· \\1uy, C.>J. . ur ua1w ;u1,:s, t.:c11·111.:uu;., u1·.1· 673-59,j() * GT":>-4401 NEW M.l .~ I Santa Ana. 558-1096 yop'IJ Ile glad )'O'.l tl'ld. CARPENTR.6,;'·,.n·~~ E ·l'<'staurati:. eXp. Apply at 'Pholl:! 979-1911 * FOR RENT * ~r1c:;. °').J1Jlcr1H.i11ccu1 ~u:k-· 1 "' • 'i<r<.JUUVW ,\tnbros!a, 501·30tii. Ba lboa Cl·UIR>.· IIN.G 11,. 1 .. ,·1·,, "let•a'ot-. 'l>•.·"n'·' FEMALE roomn1ate to Silt t·KI .-:: .. i,'t. & U? BALBOA Island • yng n1ale l.w • n D'Wlrrlf'Wll 1"! _________ , ' ~ ' ·" u • ., ... 3BR apt l blk fren1 beach I-'uinillc·• ~ 'le•"Ja·1d s· collie/i,;hepherd mix • flea .:Ill.JI I LAJ1 Clil ILK'I T I • • R • Peninsula. N.B. rear <'ll· 1-l-Bd1111. apt. by Pottery niaid. Scl'VJ~e . ..1as. :KJl'lb .~l , ? ' ' ' · · ,. 11 S7a..6070 649-25Gl e ev111on epe1r · u·ance, ·or Call A1 u11 er 1--J·-NEW-TRIPl;EXES-St1ack:.....,\1rlk lo-~ch &: "t'asni1:1rr'istanh Jamooree _N;f1-... l-30. Call aft G ff0.1970 co ar .. · '. 594-0213 !Call Collect) . 673.anJ • e ti · '" Hd d f) rs "'··· · .... Hills ltoad 645-6729 ·1 FND: Sniau-iong ·haired-Ter-· · ~ GebGR-'fV RepeU"o-expert, --~ · · ~o\ 3 Bdim $265 l'ery 111-e· \\' • ' wia o<.ut Joaqu.ui · · -1140.SQ FT ;& UP . rier Vic. Slatter & Los PROFESSIONAL gar4encr, reasonable, most jn.. home. BOOKKEE.PER 1 8d $210 Ocean vu. ·Includes"' .stove ·relcphone '\ 11•11 ti41-lll00 SUPER Laguna home look-, trei7 work, pr u n 1 !1 g, Free estimate, H.B. N.B. ' For large musje store. Exper. '. I 2 rm ~ & retrig. $200 Month. .Gr rt=rnat uUot111a uo11 ---ing-for yng em·ploy.ed l NEW. Mo.I Jardins F.\r. '3-6127 sprin¥Jers, c;t~anup JObs, & C.N:. Bert Gallemore, 1 Bdrm $170 MISSION REALTY ~l .. fen1ale to share C-'l(oenses. · 3 p.1a;;e wiririg.. FOUND; Golden Re'triever, I ands cap 1 n g. George, 968-278.l i11on •t Plecentie CM New 2 br, 2ba vie,v .upts. *L~ PARISIENNE* 494-5;028 a!!._6_:,~_& ~dl!:_ 782 i:. 2:} .... 1. Costa Mesa ' male, Y:ig. Vic Corona· del 646-5893. r"';'°i.-==------ Phone 547-6791 Agt. frplc, gilt, $325. Call 2 '°''· rurn. & u,1 •. Alt ~ltlC. PREF. ~liddle-aged man to ;; doc>rs.<h'f,Placentiii Mar, 494-3009. EUROPEAN Garden e r.1 _________ _ . 830-9001 i;'ireplace htd pool. Adults. share 2 BR hse, in C.M. ,!. B. SAUNDERSON, FND Irish .setter-Vic ~1arket Maint Land · ~155-. & Up'. 979-1$8 $75 + 1.2 util. Can 645-3714. e42·0:?12 cvt"s. ~2277:-Ba•ket & Bal' boa Blvd. cnance • scaping. CERAr..IIC TILE ·NE\\' & I 5• v·11 SINGLE Apt So. Laguna, • -'l'ree ReMGVal. Very reason-remodel. Free est. Sm jobs i 1erra ' I aqe Sl50. Uti)s. incl. 499405:1 att Ac1'0ss ~·'01n goU C<Af!'SC-\VANTED ._<l.lXl.tb.cr girl t0 i -:-at BfRCH:tiB-, 11-1-Please call 673-~l able, 642-5329 e\'es. "'·elt'Ome. S3G-2426. in AIR & A/P necess. Xln't benefits & RJ.easant sur. ..: roundings:. AS'k for Mrs. -=! Hedge, Coast Music, 646..()271. CARPENXER. must have framlng e>.-per. S01aU Ad:.ill Co1nplex In Lush G,or 49-J-3538 das. l04J2 &uita Ana Ave. sha~ a!ll. in_~'l a!8'P· $90 13600 sq. :;.,_ i:X-. per sq ft ·FND: C<!t ·_yellow and \Yhit~ l.J\\\'.N Ma.int. •. ~ening, Top Soil f'o1-est Se:1iog. W1!at1!(i 5 L H"ll n10, mcl util. a·!S-468:, belo"'' goln, rate, J<. nifg. male about l year old Vic c I e an-ups. ExpPrtenced, Cashlel"/HOStess, f/tln1e lHn. front Be11~h & Fi ... ·;y. ! •@unaq. 1 1 San Clemente . 1 · . 35 1 \\>hslc,~ s r .. ·. Bau1ngardner \\.\\'1lsonC .. t.·~.548-2889 atL6 ·Neat, Dependable. 842-0287 1 -~-*-Q_U_A_L_l_T_Y_*___ i\-lature, E~peiienced 2~1:, 2 B,\ · · $:!15 1 LEISURE \\'orld, new 2 BR, _ --·----~-Garages far kent 4 541.50~:;:-. 1 F'ND Siberian Husky fru1 on I 01· 842-9640. . * l\IULCH & TOP SOIL* • BLUE DOLPHIN • 1 ·1~ 1 E. 20th s,t ... C.~_l. :! BA. Lh Brisi1. all xtra~. *NOW AV~ILABLE* MINI WAREHOUSES 1300 Sq. .rt. ~I-1 space '1 Npt Bch. . . . . ' * Cr9.41!ti~e Garden, ing 586-6930 3350 Via Lido, N.B. "1~·0137 or ti-W-409 ::i club p1·v1, $300 m 0 • Braud New Uarden Apl!=: STORAGE · V.'/h'Ont office Jge .re.ar door 646..SIB2 Ol 64.:l-3840 I Winter Cleanup & Prilnhig. Tree Service Ci\SUALTY l1liurance Ageo- --.: EXTRA lt'g 1 or 2 BR. I · ~ Xlnt San C..1emente Area ~ :\I . ·M ut $180 mo. 1793 \Vhittier, Ot I fo'ND: Joung Siruncse cal Vic Rye G1-a.8s "& Maint. Spmklrs cy Girl. P/time pref'd. t\~~~~ a~:~. !:'-c::!\s. Sf~ Mesa Vercte 2 BR. 2 BA, $195. ' ~ • O\'e·l~. t .. : $:. ,?0Vt"~r 646-.503.1 dan;.646-0081 eves o! 18th Ct. 01. i Irutl & Serv. 646-1D7.2. TREE Trininting & Renioval \Vol·k your hrs. Ofc in CdM. Call 493-9681 ~1onrovi1t. 64a.-0926". 1 • llOME AThiOSPHJ:;RE -, & fb~plaCt>, $250. Jl1Cl1~ n. . Rentals Wanted 460 -, -~· dents. 548-&428. Reas. Send -resun1e to P. o._Box ... " ... -3 BR. 2 BA, '\'itb d~\T c iures. ror,i . 1·" . ·l ~ · 54iJ.iJ'J07 ! ANY Am> ALL. Gardenir"" Del.iris Hauling. J1ort. stu· Exper._ nccess. Good sal. Jiic 3BR, 2 BA + Patio. 1 Dlx 2 & 3 B!, SlTO up. All apt5. ·have private patios, fiamdto'I & N·~"1lawl St., I-IB . LoSt S55 Tras~ Haulfn$:. COmplete 8, Corona del ~far,· Calit " Crpts, drps, blt·ins. lnl· H.ental Ofc, :ll95 1'lace Ave. many other features. See ALLSPA.CI: RE\VARD-ca.rpenter needs 1 · ,. " Serviee. Glen 330-3240 or 92625. '# ' N Ba'·-546-1034 at 686-Canlino De Los _.. 1970 , b. r or bachelor-w/= .... .,.e. URGE 1'1ALE ffiISH ~7; ~2312 I . Iii+! =s: I rnect. occupancy. r. M:r ?\1ares jUsl south of San 79U" $90-$160. 64614003 o--o TER WITH· WHITE MAJfK':. EXP. Knowledg eable EA•i11c1l _. • CHAUEFEUR, exU"Cmey) ~ Bristol. $185. f.f gr. N n. h • • I al . .,. INGS VIC SO SANfA G·~-Cl Haul . , odd hrs. Must be bondable. " tl79-8719 ••port 1n1ac Clemente Gellf!l'!l Hoe:pll ·Office Rentar 440 TURTLE Rock. year's Jease. · · · cu ..... ner. eanups. . ·1Ji.ijiiijiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiilli!ll f N.B. area. Call Days (213) ., Use Estretla OU-ramp · · 3-4 BR HoUR u.nttu'Uiihed. ANA 8.:. NORTII OOSTA ing. Total Yard Malnt.fl fe TROPICAL POOL e * 2 WEEKS FREE* *Phone 49>-1021 ' 492~700 * MESA. ANSWERS TO 546-2889. Job Wonted, Fem1le 702 ~ ask for Mn. ~BR, 1~; Ba. Spiral strcs<, Vi I M $100 MOY,E-IN PRESTIGE 833--0933 . ~:~1:!2;>3" REWARD! ! EXP J Gard (rplt". bltns, lrg encl patio, ISta de eta ~.w -· apanese ener. BOOKKEEPER F/C looki g lncd )Td. Gas & wtr pd. .. ALLOWANCE WITH OFFICES Comp. Yard nu1int. Shrub-for ~mlanent position CHEF $1,000 per month, Blue Beet, 642-55ll bef 10 run, l;.JS.NE\~~'LY D".COR'TED '~~~tJEC:~El'!rl~?;1JAs 2 & 3 B!_Hbl$ Adp front ~un=~[i1J;:g, = [ -r.non* ·· 11•1 ~fe·Yiel:,Loo~k~'1andlika hru; ~~J. Free ~. !:~~~~1::1~~-R~~~; '" " i\1o\·e in "'/depo.<;ils only '"~ •-. edran new floor! 3,00> squate feet. · · m. ""6' s e min. COAIPLETE LAWN to box No. 995 clo Daily ZBr~w/gar. $150. Fncd yard 2 Bedl'oom ....,:,. Inun . occupaticy. will divide into miaUer sheep dog, Generous SERVICE Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Costa CIRCU~ATION-DEPT. • ,I.I·/ patio. \Vlr pd. 2'l28 "C" $Zl0 6 4 12 9 U233. Cal. le Campana. Ph. ~u:~. ' u.,_ •...:.. ....,,.__ -re\vard. Please call 673-0024 DG Mature woman, lite typing, . ~1 1· c II bt n 1 & """"'~ JUl; ,...... "'tU..... Announcomo~t· 500 or~"7-LJ38 MOW AND E E Ales&, Ca 92626 " I al • acen ia. a \\' Day. & Night Security, Pool, fOG!. indude8. c,arpetB, ... _ ;J<I CLEAN-UPS 536-5139 n1al clerk, general J. G, 636-4120. I Fownains. Rec. Bldg. v.·/ NE\Y 2 BR, 1!}& Ba, ocean ~Ptt:. an ·utilltles, ja'nl: RUMMACE & Bake sale Si\1b mix Terrier fem dog, MOW & EDGE . NEED help at honle'? We around duties, 35 hr. wk. 2'BR, 2 BA. studiG +Patio. exercise nn; bllllarcts, col-view, Top area; super i:Jl'."'eetvice tell l'darllyn Nov. 3, 94 Odd fellows blk w/white on chest, wear-CLEAN UPS ::~ese~~~· 00:_;:.e Salary $350 mo. ~e\\·ly cft>l'Oi"ated. ln1med&. or TV. Ea, APt. has dish-deluxe, adults, $ 2 0 0. , ·Stovall (Uf) ~. lodge 226'1\.tain St., H.B. Ing plate \\•/\.\'. L.A. name ' • 554-0657 e' H 0 me makers· ;;46-4?70 "' Ask for .Lucy ,occupancy. Nr. Baker . , u•asher, rcfrig, shag cpt & 4~2264. plate '1i\'Iariah", Lost Beach flristol. Sl!JO \\' / refr1g.Nrt patio or deck, 545-4855. NR beach. llOO sq ft, 2 BR, Pe~nels 530 & Adams, H.B. 960-2047 GREEN TREE Gl:U'd. Com/1..o.>lc.7-6-"'681""'. ===,..-,-- f,tgr. , 9~19. \ l%: BA, cpt•/drps, in 4 PALM & CARD Reward. res. Int/Ext. Free est. New * TYPING * . I ~""'S/F-gard, 673-5322. ~BR, quiet Joe; nr shclpp1ng. Block to beach & bay. 2 BR., plex. Avail Nov 3. Lease IRISH Setter, 3'At yrs old. .-~.. • ... ,. MY HOME * 675-3308 ,Mged couple pre.ferred no 1y decor, c!U1)eted & draped. Help in LGve, MaITlage, & of Capistrano Bch. Broken •----Jobi Wentec:J,-·M &. F 704 COMMERCIAL TELLER . . Experienced Ject built ins, gar, middle 1 l·ba., trpl., encl. patio. New. $185. mo, 492-3199 READER Dark mahogany color: Vic. General Services ts, re(, $150, 640-4224 Yrly. $250 ?.fo. • • . Apts · Business, Special Readings tail. Braided leather collar. "THINGS" by Moose. Gen'! . Call 673 3663 ~· :2253 Eve Furn. or Unfurn. 370 11. Dally, 10 AM·IO PM: 49&-1889 Carpanley, &opalra, Plum· Apt. Hou1~ Owners.: UNITED & 2 BR. unfurn. Poot Crpts, : ·, --• .. s. --··· _._ 1322 Westminster Ave., West. bing, Elec. Rem ode I in g Malure couP:e av~bl.e to rps, stove, refrig. Adults, Coste MMll minster 893.9854. REWARD Sealpo.int Siamese 642-5613 · manage yoqr property. lfigh. CALIFORNIA BANK pets. 897 Center St .. Apt -ffiCE :t{~I t cat. Harbor View Hills area, CARPENTRY electrical ly experienced strong rent- . c.r..t. ~130 _THE EXCITING opaneled)JDx aniJ,lt. CT~ NOTICE: be advise:<J : that blue nea collar. declawed plumbing, fu.11 . F & B &'S.. We guarantee. to in· PACIOUS new 2 br, 2 ba, PALM MESA APTS . ... or t. on & after this said date & neutered, ans to Sam. ho '°A . "A"'-1'"3 crease your preseit income 2301 S. Main 31. ~~a . d . 1 BCH, storage ~ce) available in 10/30/73 I will not be 644-1495 me.'•:>.ePJlll',....,........ .. upgrade ~ .. un'tt· '· "·f. llns, rps, carpeUng, poo • MINUTES TO NPr. · delightfUI new fl r ·e Proo I respon. for any debts n1ade " 0< J--n.o:: le, gar, adults. no pets. ft.!RN. OR UNFURN. bldg. Occupied by wholesale or collected in my name, .MALE grey Situuese cat, nr. Hauling e1.~!;.., I1m 433 media. • le avail. Equal Opportilnity 76 W. Bay St., C.l\J, WESTCl..IFF-2 Br, crpts, Uobehevably large apts., opUcal instruments 'firm. other than .... .-Jf. Francis Magnolia & Ellis, F.V. Call wn."' ~ Emplciyer h poql J i el t bit .. ..,~ · 968-1160 aft 6. REWARD! LOCAL moving & 'hauling -~-------~ -~~~~'"''"''"''"'~' BR, crpts, drps, range, dJ'Ps, Wtns, adults only, no . uge , . acuzz . ec · Pbone answering available "Val" Gallagher. by student. Large truck. WAN'J'. to f!lanage apt, good ::: en. rcf1ig. No pets. $14.i pets, Avail Nov. $200/per ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna by our personnel. Phone Mr. E.'ULLY LICENSED WST; Gray poodle, Bem Reas. Sany. 534-lS46 or ~ 1n middle Welit,_ ages COMPANION; one day a • -7729. 968-1455. nlo. 1728 Bedford Ln. si~G~lts, no ~~~"Om $l50 Oiebel, 675-8587. * SPffilTUAL~ * Dr,' Laguna. 10/3'0/73 67J..0047. , :>7 & 61, Good credit ref. ~~ilJ::~~\'alid, no .· TUNNING 2 Br, 2 Ba S4g...r'a33. 1 BEDRM. From $1~ PR,PFESSIONAL SpirlfuaJ readings 10 am·10 Reward, 497-tSl3 " CLEANUP-Hauliilg. pal'age,1~492-4258~=·--~~~= rden Apt. Pool. Rec. NPr Hgts. -2 BR, 2 BA 2 amru.t From $1S5 Recellfion., plus 4 office$. pm. Advice on all matters REWARD for return of white yard trash, trees _ What Help Wented, M & F 710 CONTROLLER ' Jitm. Sl'Ta. TIO \V. 18ih. C)1. $.250 Bltns, crpts, drps, nr. Urdum APts Avail from iio Xlnt'tor medica.J., dentlil, ar. 312 N. E1 Camino-Real, mafe German,Shep. Lost h,•,tlvemat'°c,u. ,84·7~lpt, ~~ ACCOUNTING CLERK with experience & willingness \ & 2 BR. $13:).$153. Stq:ve, Harbor Hi Sehl. Gas & wtr tq_ $1S LESS. chl~ect. accounting, etc. San Clemente, 492--9136, in So. Laguna. 499-3665. -o.uJ to De associated with a · :ref, crpt/drps, htd pool. pd. Ph 646·2723 eves or You're right; they're Under· ·Adja~nt-tQ-ntesa -Verde, 492-9034. LOST cat male, Fem, blk, SKIPLOADER&dump ,truck Asst~. credit, manager. in f~ ~~edableco. mCpaanlyl. ~· \ dults, nO pets. 645--8965. 646-7'J82 days. pi-iced! 1561·1\lesa Dr. Norti1~ e~ta Mesa. Lease FEMALE room mate to brown stripes, bent tail k Concrete asphali venfyingcred:itappl.icat1ons, .,......,,J .... _... LRG. 1 BR. Sl35/mo. \VESTCUFF, 2 b1-, I ba, (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) $450/mo. Call 545-8424, sharl;: 2BR, 2 BA. w/ 1 name Goose 494-4027 :!~.breaking'. 846-7ll0' post~ts.l~~~tai:x= ~:. 9~. •, CLOSE tG shopping. Call upper trplt-. Pl·ef. person 546-9860 ~thO:I Realtors. other girl. Clean, 1 house COOK. 1/tinle, Eve only. . kr. 675-5800. over <IO \'/ho likes quiet, PREYIEW OPENING DESK space avail&b~e ~ from beach. Light or no:i-32 FI'. FURNITURE Van chine, etc. Many tine com-Wlllingntss to work. desire , dt re f~i n ed atmosphere. . mo. Will provide fuhllture s~er pref. 646-1309 aft I I~ for local furn hauls & gen'! pany:. bendlts. Call Mrs. to advance. Apply In ~rson, 11 BR, balcony, crpt1, -ps, $220/MO. Call 673-1664. Award WlMing 1, 2 & 3 br at'$5 mo Answering service 6 ~ s.m:. w ...,_. _ hauling. 548-1862, 557-2736. Gree{ll'nan tor Interview. Pirates Inn, 440 Heliotrope, ·: )bltns. $156. includes Util. s~·,CLIFF Manor,' Apts. ,. apts w;famlly -nns. No av"allabl~.1187SBeachBlvd, . . HAUL ING·Rubblsh or 6424321: or apply at the CdM. 67~20;>1. "', IA'trurl1.R r;J • le" .. So~ no ~is Jol'om MALE. 31, sincere. Wants S II I DAILY pn ~ 330 w st ~· .. Br, l~:i ba-. Studio. $175 """'· ··-':• ""' . HuntlngtoD Beach. 642-4321 to ·meet nlady 21·29 furniture. ma or arge. ,......,,., e COOK -Breakfast needed • ~NFURN t & 2 Br. Gal'dcn Pool. Ask about our-dis-just $175. OUR TOWN --w·ES"'CLIF .. ~?...:NB-Call for estimate 646-1458 · Bay Street, Costa Mesa. lmtned. Must be exper. for ,• . pli. Frplc. D/W, prlv. count p]a.n. 15Z Placentia Family , Apts, 1250 Adams 1617 ~I i:An -::-• \\."/interest In 'ing, Oying, Accounting FREE Pick-up. Appliances, ADMITTING Cleric, exper . ·patio. $l7G-$l95, 557-2841 A • .,_¥02 Ave. (Adams at Fah'\oiewl, 2300, 1200 "' .,.,., sq. ft. 55c camping, drag race crew, f/ 1 3-ll 30 hift 1 .,;f•=•~t,;o"'pa"r'-'a'-'U"on".c.64=&-.:;5304=:..· ~ i) \'C· ...._..._ • CO!sta ~esa. Phone 55&-0166. per sq. 'ft. 'Ample prk~g. Util. hunt.inc. Must be neat:· Call ACCOUNTING & scrap metal. Call anytinie. 1 me. : pm s ' COOl<, UUme, will train. 3 BR. 1% ba, in 4-plex, 2 BR, l BA. %: blk to beach. . -\IICJ'GRIJ\ t. ~.Ji;P-S032. -833-2575 ah. ·1. TAX SERVICES 6T:J-'62.:,S Mon thru Fri. H~~ ex-Conv§lescent hosp it a I. ;$185 mo. +. depo_e~ ~,!.bus. Washer/dryer hookup:-1\.IUS 1 2 & 3 = Furn & Unt ~~IVE oltl~ sublease LIFE OR DEATH "-asonable C a 11 171 ') Housecle1nin9 -H"':"!:'J·~·1"1~~·m~84"'~.!·~~up~··;,:~cx~11212,!11 ·~·-l ;i642-0593~~ii'-:;;c;;;;i;;-;;;;;-;;= I school. shppng, .r•;J-"U6J see tO· . a p 'p r e-c i a t e • • ·....,..~ · s;.."UJ ... ..., • 1..-,:i rw · " ,..., "" """1.111 I NE\V lge dlx 2 Br npt, good $~/mo.... sr~no1 ~~~1 ~r1525ocrctoZ ?P~:On~a!'a.2 ~!~ ~rn~~ve~bl~ l~:Tio~: 675-6676, ask for Rick. ApD/~~i;r1~&:.1:~t.cle:i ~~~~ ir ~~~;~:S ~~ lloc. No pets. 2WS Fullerton. * OELUX 2 sty, .2~J ba, st. at Hartm, CM·. 64Z-8970 winning bldg in Irvine. call LIFE LINE 551-5522, 24 Babysitting & Sun. Hospital ex.per: a overnite w /g randpa . 1' i~\869 frplc, patio, _cl~gar ..... ~S. -Ask-about-Our-speclat'r..to~ -m-H02·for1nfo.-.;;r;-=-.__ grs. · HARBOR VJE\V must Paciflca H 0 8 pi 1 a I, Prepare his lunch & dinner. 2 BR, dlsh\v11sher, pool, .cpts mo. re~t free, $325. Adults! Irr Allowance. ' OFFICE Space nr. Orange PROBLE~1 Pregnancy'. 6lt}: Babysitting In my home, ex-84Ul611, ext 211. No penional care. 846-6449 "j &: drps. Adultt $211 mo. 1 644--6405. · APT for .rent '$1SO. in Costa Co. Airport w IV i ~ w . f Iden t , s y mp a thetlc eel.Jent care, fenced yd, toys ANSWERING service needs DELIVERY man, early am 979-fi635 NEW 3 BR. 2 BA a~t. Bltns, Mesa. Please ·c81t '.tter 6 ·Carpeting, drapes, ah', 460 pregnancy counseling. Abclr-& playmates. $5. per day. person I/time, days. Exper Times Route, Costa ~1esa .BR. garage & yard • .close I &pie, lQundry, % blk ocean. pm. ~~. sq. n. at 41c per Sq. Ft. tion &. adoptions ref. 6#-0477 or wtll train. 646-IKIOO. . area. l.·lust have dependable tu •ho. pping & tran. sporta· $350.. D_ays 919-3165; Sat & Hu' ntln..._ •---"' 55&-8530 6t 545-5958 APCARE . ~ / 642~ BABYSIT ho d <ar. 546-6417 f tic 548-1712 S 6'>.-0232 •'""'' _.,.. . my me ay-. API'. Mgr. Exp'd. for 15 · • on, $140. \:In, . • • -1736 Anaheim, CM. Grd. NURSE 5f slim 5'3"~115 lbs nights.weekend. ay hour day -HOUSE OF CLE_A_N_ units,· Costa Mesa. DENTAL Assistant, exp'd ·1 . 2 br, single story, beam_ EASTBLUFr:_-2 br, 2 ~· DELUXE adult poolside ftr. 600 sq .. rt. office Priv. owns home needs com· or weekly play room·fenoed . Call cc Doyle 541J..,1168 chalrside &: front desk .• EJ teillng. 2043 W a 11 ace b,,tc, • new crpls, refrig, gard~ bungalow, JU' ocean, toilet, near 17th A twy. $llS pankmship P.O. Box U48 yard. Near Eade:(' Sahool :'rof. care for ho1ne or Qfc. __:._:_ ---' -· · -· -Tpro, 830-1395 $4&-9243or64&-8882 r.f'oo~O/MO. C¥il fl-pl, 1rg patlo 6 pool" mo. m.2654 G.G. 968-&165 Ca~;uphO!stecy&floors. ASSEMBLERS DENTAL Reci!ptloolst, ~BR, garage, unfurn. $165 sauna, ·leMla. &fs..02ss. OF'FtCE space w/Harbor BEST MASSAGE lN N.B. WILL CARE FOR YOUR 546-5745. Soldenn~. m.ech&nlcal assem· Laguna Hilla, ,El Toro area. fno. No ~l!!. . OCEANFRONT· NEW 2 .BR. Also 1 ,Br. From SUS. vic,v, 00\V' available to suit 3400 lrvint Ave. Suite lOOA QlfLD JN ?.1Y HO?.IE. HOUSECLEA.'llNG t110rough· hb~ly 1o1r d;!~ll p'jss: t expert e:xp'd. all phases n1Astered.. • call 642-1169 ~utlty. Lease~Op-t1'on. Luuna..a.AM: ~J_~--1.id~~Bpilding. Cat Bristol) Open 8 AM. WEEKDAYS.._ s.. ly .dooe . ..:&en'able-Wf_.,1-cfer.,,._ U.:. ""'~--n~rumen -Salary open, replies , $400. 213"t172 -7-1T6 or ~ ~ vo.-u!>u Atm.r e 979-5294 e ences. Reasonati~ orp., ]()34 lilaccnb11. Ave., fidcnlial, 83f)..JU). ti II ~ I 714/67Hl31. ..,...,... O E YOU C.t.1. 642-8080. Eqnal Oppor. . SHER un nttnn lff•r ·~-_ EDGEWATER CHEAP~1 of I lee in TELKA, IL V \VTLL baby1!1t, my hGnte Masonry Employel' DISH\\A , n\Odern coo-" •sR 2,1 Ba 2 " 1700 WE·STCLIFF DR. """A' ll''-'""Ai'E Newport ! 1160 sq. rl. Near nioi-e eaeh year! Capci valley area. Alu·ays · valcseftit hot.11. Xln't work-car gar .._.....,......, """' Bay $m I e & -t:eliablc phone \VILLIM1S & SON Ma!!Onry. ASSErilBLY of electron_ic Ing conds. ~. mlS. 'mo'. " br,'. 1 ,. .. \\•/~r', 2 n_!: \Vi l or 2 BA. mtn ap-... AM''-t"1r. * ALCOflOUCS AllO""mous: )(Jill ~n .. .Q'TQQ • L. N -"" Bi k parts Ute presswork \\'Ill 5. mo 2~.' b"·· ~Jrom h, pl!nnce11. Pool. 641-6274. tinfum wood & glass hwse, ' ,.. ,,.,..,..,...., Phone Ml-~7 0;v wiite unytime: 'llhl""0•00• ic. 0· ~· 1 c ' · · 0 & 1: ·ng'sh·n DRIVER wanted, nulle ot ,~ ~ = wood .,~ 300 SQ FT BRIED Ith 4 block 4 stone. 5St).G3Il. Goodtrll1n. co"Yn'd•. "&sv.·\..~f·11t,·. female. Must be dcpendaWe , ' ·· *. OCE~., channel vtew11. sy area. -· · · · -p;O. Box , Costa Mesa. ~1A \\'Oman w . ....:•so . an qulet 2 br nearly Ne.w ,deluxe, 3 BR, 2 BA, • \ · North ~ts, ~'mo. Oista Social Clubl S3S yr old, ~'w batiYlit daytt Brick-Block-Stone 642-t8T7. • ~ good drlvhig"record, to Ml blaa: 'Wtr' gu i>d Child ydy-PfG. 673-fi600 -l ~ = 00 Apt. • r. eBa. . or half da,v.s 642--0lt9 • * 64.5-8266 * AS.SE1.tBLERS, Utlmt da_ys. N~a ~~r,"15 ~~ g~ ._kw no ~ts '$155 A $160 I wALJ( tQ. ~ch 2: Br + _.!n ' • · · • ME • · · LADlES want to meet men BABYsrrrtNG. My home. Pe1nti-& Apply, Atr'f'1w M'Rnublctur· "eekd""" call a!ier 5:30. l12,..1952.~ ' • ·dtlTI, 2 Ba, garaie:. $215 mo. --Bdrq1, 2 be.,_ .;torn Apt. Tl fOI fc!t' corn~onahlp & lnltr--D1fll$. Hot lunchet.. Weatslde Pa~~-\l'Q{, IM; C Logan Ave., CM. _.. • ...,..~ .. C Hel G Bn 2 Ba t. drp. 67"~0098 ~ om~1 .... . Nottfi end, vtew. Adult• . ~er '"Partnf.r" ~ CM 64&-3640 , ....... •' •1•J •·~• 1 p e or Ce "' crp ~ ~ -h. ~ 00 •d '19 . \llT'rrIONS belng:.,.ld for Allen Byland ~ 106'8 ~ --; ltove'dishWAhr,-pnoO.-~sn z;,iC.v~ OOlb ~t .il!P.. _."°"¥· ,.,. pet mo. ' ou1c1:_ .... SH or "9Cl'r14 . ... ·ierttet PROF. Wallcoverina:. St. hc.1 ''l"~'!I ci;kt" .... ~ fype f' 16th St s A $47.-0395 ean. $~. 96.1 .. m. . . R\'l:'d. l~ido !lhOpplfti ~ t>ELUXE Ocftnh'ont, 2 lid· · ~ -.-• ___, od no .279514, Ins,_ all t;wes ot, h11.r'«>.r to wor~ e1thlbl'. flt ...:. ·• • ' ' I r.n.• 01' ~ ....... '-vall Bel•"' I [~ ("!<.."{"iM w....,.,1WOC'k, t'efl"l • p.t\per. n4/842~. I l'l'lnvtotlon Ph in4l 557-9906 OONY\ Shop, nlte. Female, St, cl~ed garage. Chlld • .'....:.-. • . f'lll, • -.. ~ . now. , .... TH Rf UGH A ..... _...,_.. , & repair VIMe LenhOft, PAiNT~lde t.: Outside: --·-• -<tg£""25-45. Appl)' ln pen.on smaJ1 pct ok $150,. WATµ\fRd ON:"f..,:J>t.:_...2'J:d fully M'nli)'ed· $4Zi.OO. • ·, -67".,..IR."11 aft 6. 536-M'B. Sm nll Jo\>1: too. References. AVON MAKES Mr. Donut, 135 E. lTtl\ ~ .. 1'17-8149 -I newly ccor ..... 1,,~. 11Bdrm ~.-Apl. "M. '· ' . ' ·-" ·~ I f 5 PM "'JR!. •1•. Till' "r'•SON Costa M•,. I ~R. 1 Sn, bltins, c~ •• J>d~le_aviil. m-.~. '200-,\chdbs-~. "W\I "'DAILY PILOJ ·~i~n!\l·~ 1~~."P!~;~,.~~ii~ ~;:;: ~5 n ter H' •. ... TO 'B1 Joi:iY"" You OOn't ~ a gun ·.O .. tlrPs, 1 hlk to bch .. $Y7:>. OCEAN Vie\\' yearly 2 ~. Jlound (frH •dt) 550 r ·21 1 *W1llpaper anger £0 -exu·a ....... 11,,., tor gifts "Ora"'' Fast" when -· ' p,o. 64:t--3m3/r. • . l Ba, duplex, $250.. IM"'6'780 UGO so. COAST H\VY. ' • · • • ' C. Rebko 646-2'1-l9 a';~n AVoN"ReP'resentatlVf' olnce ah ad tn the ~ 1 • 1 br, ·•• 't:rpll<, gar, i .,.-~ LAGUNA BEACH. CA. WANT AD· ~' Sml fml" f)OOt!l• blk *~\i'.AA°7~~~ HI QUALITY, LOW $ ut your •JttU~ 110>•. Call' Pllot Want Adil Call now ' ti)k1 lo town, 5 blks bch. The . "YefJQW Pal(tl'• or # ~ ~22nd &-Santti Ana Ave.... ··~164!"' Lie, Jn11, Refs .. e 542-1.701 54\1::10-ll . -642--5618. Q.5 ith St.~l:l.n. clas1Wed. ·ao.&8JI. _ . c;.M. su.:<1116.-• -'""-="'-~----•.,.li " 1~ r • • ;'...' • ' '\ .\.-~ of 4' ~ ~. ..; .. • • • • - • I• I • I• ' ' • • -L -"-"'..,; ;! •t••·1 • t -~ •' ~-~r •-_. ____ ,.,..., ~~•"" --· .. ' • ' --- . ' ' -'. • -' , 38 D.\ILV '!LDT • Ftlday, ~°"mbe< 2, 1973' W.l p Wanltd. M&~ 71" Htlp Wanted, M & FJ.!!. "•Ip Wanltd, MI "!!! H~fp w.;,i;;i,' MI Ii Jlo 0titlp Wanrtd, M i " fti R;1p Wan-,lf & , iiQl:~App·-.11=-.,,_-----.iOi=""'G .. a_ra_g_•""'S .. a""l• __ _,,,,,,,i"'M=-·-,""111=-.,_,----,--...z ,., ' • ~F""---=1 Jr. Account1nt $ICIO [';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[~E! Prodllctt, Mlkm rREIGlrt. D.UIACE SALE SOf.IETH1NG for Ever)'ontl :::::S -Con<... · , ---..Cit OPERAT O lt· RECEPTl""NISTr-of <lJiank Cl••nt•& New HO!pOlnt refrl&'•• Handmttd• lt,ce ooilaN:lltl * Pubic: AUCl1Clll W E STCLIFF "" ProdlletlrFoodSUpplomtntl -<llohwuhen & ""1fH , ...... ...-.r-ehalr , 'f: JClit 7•JO PM MONEY ?~rr.'11.':r Al"lney We an lookl.ng-:or--<.ul exptr, :>n)' or ntKft\, -no exe. nee., OlJtri.bu~PI available waahers A dryen:, factory Bell1"'00d hat nck, marble On ' • , ... ~ · 1651 ::::. ::dtn"'W . .:" .. A. ~ca ~LOr~!1ov."tWr we ~W. i\m)ob, Will ll'aln, no .l-8 -t•u-ty-Aid•·· Y.:IUTatib'· --WP.,..... ~'It.and, Oriental Ncwnta~w. and~·n- 'I • iltlU'I( :II C--nter wW train. :'t:ime edy. :yplr!G or lhorthand, etc. ~ awilable BEA€1t C1'TY APPUANCE dtllln carjiil, etc.-ll'om ed flll'nlturf, applilnces,-lll(IA- u en or \lo'Omen 18 or over with cars, station >'!-T -Appn>X.. bti\ n 3) A u hn •\JJPI>· In penon a.ny alt or s.l&-5632 for lnformatlon. 3623 W. 'Y~. SA 545-0780 earl)' 1900. Halr dryer. tmport1. Now read lhlll t EARN EXTRA wagons, or light trucks to deli\•er telephone I * KEY ENTRY per week,_ ~Y'" 'at 2930 Weot c.t Hwy., SlllPPING am. w/typil1! n12 N. TUltln. Onul&t Juicemor, lido, !(,, lk•I.,, Lot of bllllard ,.ulpme:n~t directoriei in th · P l t .. B. experleoce. -curtains, l>mpe, cymbols, pool cues. balll, racko, kl I k ell' own area. easan out-OP.ERATORS * '.'l...., Co.'1•<: ..,~~~!'!.'!!!!'!!~~ Phone m.8351 Build'·· Mat.rials M6 bil<,., diolml A on ,. "'' etc. Ptlrtlal atoruge a < oor wor • your available daylight hours Do you ne«: Chria'tmas Grev Newla.,d 836-~ RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST S'I'DOOGRAPHER 1.... ...., Sat, 9-5. SUn u.s. 1131 Boo· Htate utttna: 8edrn1 aet. CaUf.._li~llllS'! l!lJ!!URquir~d. Appl!l_or job Money! W• need. >""· · Bonk of Amtrlca Put tlmo. lnlttlor dellan Radio olll<e • 8g~. e Surplu1 Bulldfnt "~ llo"'1e Terrace, CdM. beeut sill< lllld ll'd f>I<> description and trai ning 8:30 or lO:SOA.U:--""'ffkends. all-shlftl. name -600-N~-Cttnttr Dr. -1tudlo--9_am to t._pm__l)Jes,_ lnter1=r_'""1~Phone or lit.An:IUAL .. lOOO'a Of NEW f\AYCREST ESTATE SALE: turts, wa lkh1£' cane ~ or 1:30 P.M. 14056 Will ow Lane, Westminster. your own houri. Compe1a. Newpc)rt Beach, Calif. thru Fri.; 9:30 am to 5:30 SUPER rJ'EMSTt>oon--:-runtbtr~ ·sa a-~~e·g-anft r_eal 11aolldlJ1.n_wrl~I~-~ E I 0 I E I ttve '9Jary n\tet. 129 key pm s.1. $2.50 per hour. eecretary wanted. wood ilwn aheettna ~old 2 oe 9l"Ctiona.1 soft like n<."'A' table, n& un~ qua pportun ty\ mp oyer d1ac eXJ)erler-..:e. me. 2283 Equal Oppot'. Employer 64()-8150. Newport Bfach publlaher l Win low• etc ' . (COflt $12641$373) • Uv Rm COOlJJI fnbulOWI Spnnllh UV l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,;,·...,...,...,..., .. I Fahvlev" Rd., Costa l\lo1"l. RECEl>'J'IONISI' for comm. needs ak1llful, cheertu1 pro-8 6'1LO!RS SURPLUS chairs, coU~ tblti 5 Jan11>s. Ing t'lll 5Ctj fabulous Spa.iliAJ 1· 546.00SO. NOTEI photo 5 t u d 10 . Good fetsJona1 &irl who en.1oy11 U06 Ma.in St ehcJt!I bedding ;+book en-curved din ns room aet Wttl Help Wanted, M & F 710 DRIVER • f\ill 't1me tor local detl\•ery. l\fon thru Fri. Apply ln pet'- IOn. NCv.tpOrt StaUopen, 4229 Birch St., N.B. · H I W ~· Ma I' 710 l<EYPUNCll 5496 or 9610 '-rsonallt", ,., ... ,"" t""'ul~". belna a goOd seeretary. 'Xlnt So. .. S.A. cycl®edl1. Rt ( c (). t chinll Cflblnet, hookCM&t e p 1"1-' exp. Perni p/llme n11e1. R•al E1t1te S1l•tman ·A ly l~l v¥ 1363 .. "~"" Wiry Ir beoetlll. Ideal .Mon thru Sat lO.S $312 /S99) tua:ag~ books Corner group bo.r 1tool1 ---:-Sys :r Oper. exp pref. lf)'OUhavea lice111eor11t'ant A~ Costa Mesa an '>''Ol'king envi ronm en t • nf: MS-103? reco'rtiJ 'trombone' kltche~ sulld wro~ht l.ron p&tii GENEft.AL Office -mature 546--0331 one, .,. Peg Bollngtr for " • w/wondertul people. Apply Camer11 & t1P{ttanee.. & muCti mort tum., niap c dl'&kl.. Occ t be l~ RUBBER worker to learn ln pttSOn 335M Via Lido, E I t M)5 Commod Rd "' t s:hlllrt, 1"1...'Cllners, hldellbet!t t'~~· :bi~ to ·~~ h.TICHEN lLELP v.·anted confidential interview. Red Inflatable boat r ep a Ir, Newport Seo.ch. qu pmen 801 Bcti (Nr 1~1 2lst) ~·P blaplc cocktail tablts, htavJ ~lephones, lite bookkeeping Scandinavian Buffet, 201 N Carpet, 497·l761. Seagull ltlarloe, t 8 51 TRAINEE tor lite assembly OltlECA a,..22 enJartter XL · 1uaple tettle bench, mtplc baekground helptul, aalary EJ Camino, SC, ~ l\fcGa\\', !Mne, 97~161 & J)lleko.g\ng. C.M, area. hroe I: board, 2 l~nses, SACJUFICE good °'rtatnw chait11, llvlnJ rm sets, bunk ;opeiiiinii'.im-i;i;;i1421ii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ijl.ADIES -earn SlO a day NURwWS~-~.~dne''wll-1pea~;,,.!le , -• ~~t_ luture potential . 35mm Ii: 2~~ negative car.. • .,gif!si.~etemam,etaa~ 'd:ectoExrs·. cbeda-1,· rJtcreo.:. .. b~!! dltpla)' • In )'OlD' cwn home. part U'llUl ,_,,,...., • ,...-1J.o.r:.S2 to 1tart ... 979-8600. rlen, cover. Xlnt rood • "" • curv .. "' uw, ltatut GIRL FRIDAY rime, apply ln penon on ~ benebplats ~·hlch i.nclude ~ TRANSMISSION RIR Man Sl1S. &n-<m'1aft6. jng~•f'p.d,lod~"'r:~!~·. ~~er wf~~~1!"8.,· ~r·~utemrl1's' ~tonday thru Friday un;vrne re cement A 2 ~ ,. ~ ... -~., •v•o, ,..,,,,., " Needed fmmedtately • Make 98 --.....i:. .... m, Gold Coa 1 t wks vacatkl'n after 1 yr. ~·lust have own tools Ir: ex· DARK room equipment: like it.stronomlcal telescope, el~ lltoYl!s rehi.g'~ ma ' )'OUr jown decisions, Mo~ tnd~t'rles. ~ S. Giud, Appl)' al 1445 Superior Ave., perlence. Top pay. 557...QU new beuler en I a r g er, marine head;-truck 0t jeep irrisc. '~ j\IORE! 'I'ruck than wrt a job for &al v.·/ Santa Ana. Newport 'Beach, or call t-RJNTINGTONHARBOUR TORQUE Coove r te r Ol'J!"gron lens, timer, etc \.\'inch, AC/DC port. combo. sllll arTlvln~!I ! good typing & plea.sin& per. 642-2410 ' REAL1Y . Rebuilder, E x p e r I e n c e $250 eve. 6'15-0070. TV radio, fm. & other m.lsc UISJ£RS AUCTION sonality. Good hrs. Top pay. La ndscape Architect ~.:.e7 ~!~ sa r y. T. op pay. Furniture llO sporting goods. Eves & mtl 1 ELECTRONIC Xtra long term usi""ment. or Dt1l9ntr NURSES Aid" & Ordorllt1. Expands Off.Shore :~~~~--...i-.... _./;..;;.;~;;'j~;<.:;/,;;;::= wknd•, 962-4283. Dr's Assistant Young la<tv f l.8-28) to ustst in healUi spe. Will train, no exp. nee. Apply In penon an,y aft or eve. 2J 12 •larbor Blvd., Col1a ~tesa. Young electronlc11 finn has ln:ine 540-4450 F)..:p'tl, saiary onen 'Z·3 & 3·ll. Exper: pref'd Iii 'S•I• Fri/Sat/Sun ALl\lOST new furniture from gI'O\yth opening for pen;on 1780'1 Sky Park Flintridge Landscape Comp lntervw Mon-Fri 8am·4p1n Two resale otices opening VOLT STOCK TO THE CEILING Cannel & Chattin decorated ffOrml'rly \\'Indy's) • COJ\IE UROWSE All.OUND~ :?07!il~ Ne\.\•port Blvd. &hind Tony's Bldg. ,_fa.ti's. Costa l\lei;n * 646--SGli , \\'/experience in alignment r..'EVER A F'EE AT TEMPO 546-01'91 . 661\fe~ Verdes Conv. ~?.,SPital, now, l! Groundb noor opportun. Instant Personntl \\'!BEITER ,~;RNmJRE•. Ba,)'crest Mme. Oub chain, pr dcslj'h:l~ o( RF A micro-T. empo Temporary Help 1 .....,nter t, C.M. J't(t-5585. IY or am itious sales peo. · u ,__ le th to d k I ~!i!!!!~~~~~~!.;...,j' ~GAL secretarv· gond "--• 1 -~ Tempo...,..., Service 9 Orawet ~-,·, ~·o-tall· coucuo::s, a er p es , ware f hers. Xlnt benefits. l , ~ ·~ • •;rar N,URSES aides, all shifts, l"'e. mm"""''ate floor time ·-1 ...i ......... ~ """ v.wl rug. antiqued king LARK ENG. CO. GIRL FRIDAY/ , ir)g skills, min. 80 w.p.m., Coovales«nt Hospital avai.lable. Immediate earn-3848 campus Dr .. &lite 100 .-... C(!(l.ter ded, d\J!tproof, headboord, wall systen1, 866 W 1 -St Oyn . r. light dictation, some exp. * &U-0598 * lngs possible. We have s>l.id Newport Beach MG-4741 $99. Annoire chest $99. Sofas etc. See at 1600 su~rlor, ·=a T OF EVERYTJ!ING~ • u111 ., ,Newport . ~m1c yoo.ng co. Jeeks In· preferred. 833-9031 (IJVine 1 ~-·al Oppor E :i...-•::. 0 & U Ch I 129 • --~ """' Beach, 642·9'l00. d1v1dual to assist/siecretary Al-Area.). NURSES Aid"es, all ahiftL l"'e ,:~'.1j~m new home ~~~~"~~;,,.,.· !!!!m~p,. .. ~,-~I dz..._ .. ; P-lrro a '1_ _ _. ·11~49· No. 71, Cosia 1lesa. Sat Gf1\NT BON MARCH l VP r.-A/t Ing •-·~·.. •1~ •--XI • SU';""'-''",.....,.~ al the Ouistl· .. ....,..r nt r, uo:u · & Sun 9am. <mn1. SALE "-11cfll• No:f ELECTRO Mechanical A -. o · · .~ YP ar v.;; •• vuem conv. ,...,..p. n t Com--• WAITRESS 1-• -·d Sola • '-·e Seat $139 King ==~=""',;-~'"""~-~ --~ ~. Part . _ni. math aptitude v,.111 land Lv1-.-0iallengina pos!Uon tor arld nd &12--0593 ana v<Uues. '>''an t:U, ...... ., • 11t .....,,. • !~arbor ~rt Museum. 10 semv•;r· time. Days this outstapdlng oppor SI.art tun or p/time eniployment. \\' Ill co 5· · CALL BlU.. CO~fSTOCK Good houn. Carme l ' a size bdrm. aet $139. Dinette PHIUIARMONIC Sale • 10 9 pm Sat. Nov. . or Evenings. . Immediate $550. 11 So.lly li:a rt, Opening on 11p~I -7 A ?ti OFFSET press operator at (TI4) ~1384 A (213) 59'.J.284S Dining & P ie shop, 628 N table &: .f chairs $39. $@111, Plants, appliances, baked A 11 1 need for expen ence an. " · ,.,__,ta! Pe-nnel ahllt. Top sat & benefits. Orange a.st Collere. Coast Hwy, Laguna. cn1149air, 3 tables, 2 lamps, all goodsbl , clothes, wig, b~•· g~~u.es. rcumotlht~~. spoerttl~c "A" "411 or aft 6 p · ~ ·-II«• "1 f Operat10' ns of o"--t ,_,., SALF.s Secretary. Ver Y So~ and lo t 3 •• • • -•-•-ac -· i ~1383 '"" A~. 2790 Harbor Blvd., Please CR oru-"" 0, or ap-'-'-"" .--h Secre WANTED middle ,aged lady · •• vesea • ""' °' "' ....... ~ Gfll'age.PacUic M1l t w( ~ ~ •t. polntment. in relat~ photoa:raphlc &. s alrp tary with xlnt beautician. !\lust know pin tables, 2 lnmpg, U99. Special machhr, je\l.'('lry, curtains, Bldg, 700 Ne~rt ~-ni- E'IPLO '-"-' duplicating e q u I p . Ex· typb kgrounng, S/dH, & rood cHlce curls , fingor wavllig ,, savin-on houf\lefu.ls! I! Cash toys and games. Saturday, D N t .. --~h ~d "t"•' " YMENT OFFERED •.• EAL-TB , . · 1 b LVN m-•em con"alescent ---• ac ---•~ to "'Ork a •· No 1 -r eumnr ac A m Mol ll lit ml ...... • nuot1. ... e u ,_ __ • XI~ -'·'-· nd perler .. :"° reqU.i.red. Cbntact Tu Sa f' ·~~~raJ " well as modem ......,ling. Ca11 &: Financing. BofA available. v. 3, ()..;,. lo' 11 --5•-1 d 50c' "-c. sina e g C9I forming need m~ -<Jl.1J)P. • n t \\'Onwi&" co "' personnel office, 13 7 O es-t, or St'\'e )'OUng ,.v REPO~lON CENTER C»mer of Nassau & Vasser, s n · 11 enta · needs reliable f I ljme '>''Omen 'Part or ~-tn <'.all 642-(693. Adams, C.OSta hfesa. ~esm11'ooan in a fun, fast mov-WS43--<066ANTEDbt1'2·. 5 ~~pm . .-~. 619.E. 4th St., Santa Ana College Pk, 0 1 REFR.IG·1'l'ee'~r -no frost, employee. Oppor. to ,grow \\Tork your honu.~·~ Lt11l tN ho1..111ekttper I ba.b)'· PART-TIME ing sa t company. If f9U postt!Ons: .x:.;. Daily 1o'to T * Sunday ll·S KARASTAN r..: .. ,_,i 10x14 Gen. Elect. 18 cu. ti. w/co. !\tin. e.xper.,. req'd. berahips. 96.3-5878 rttter. ?.fature. \\'\II have enjoy preuure, variety & rec, & accounting clerk , , • " 16 '"'"' tt\'ocado cost $400, SclI $260. 979-2290, Jim ~ 11 n e. .._ TV .,.,., .,_...,,. LIQUOR CLERK hard work, are mature, salary open. 5'£..3m DIN ING table &: fi chairll, avocado &: turquoise, $l'T5. Sofa 100" ~td/-n. ~--· weekdays. L * HOUSEKEEPER. live-In, ov.-n l()OITl IE • tr<or..ruu. 548-73ll responsible, Ir: \\'ell org:an1.t. WANTED f desk&: chaiT, Cherry rofftt 10' rotmd fringed orange $650, .sell .. $25o~" .. Garm~ ESTAB ~.11 8 h l O\\TI \\·a ter vie'>'' room, exp .• J\fachlnist FOR lNTERVIEW ed, 'Ve offer ......,, the best . . · _effi41.e 8 en I 0 f' table, dry 11ink, cedar chest, carpet $45.. 5 90fu & foldoi•er tra·-I case, , -~- .. ru ¥' rus rou e. reference•, must drive, top TURRET 1 ".. c1h1en to bouseslt &: feed braJ•-• c•-~o Ne nnnl '"'<' .....,.,,,.~ Sal or cci:nT~Car & phone sale. ... •, o.,, ,,.. 06 Pharmacist A11l1t1nt possible future. Ca 11 · llC\I rug, trestle table, cou ,...,. •• up. w .,..... plald·nevrr used. $19.5 neces.s ~l!U\N '" O'f<>"""'V• NEWPO RT BEACH 64.Z-8961 Ii: uk for Ann cat. san Clemente. 492-4258. Deacon's bench, nrlsc. 2307 \•acuum, $25, 673-2004', 120 H I d S ~ "' . >',,.... ' llOUSEKEEPER, live lo, W6 REHOUSE Francisco DI'. NB.642-TI38 Pearl Balboa Jsli.nd & l\ffsc. 8 r ryer, unu.:am, :,- Exc;J,!NG --• LATHE PHARMACY Sales Ins. $700 "' \Vig casl', blk patent ~!. Ile~'· ...... es op-cook, serve meat., must TRAINEE TWIN 2 FAMILY G•-•e Sal -ltv 1 •. !t.fust be able to read pre-Indus. Salts .. 00+ red tu1 bed · t;pread, <~-. e -Travel Ironing bourdJ_µ.so ~6n1~n.°962-2~8 men u.: ~rive49~38 Laguna/beach "ptions and type ..., Looking for mature alert in-$20: ?>.fed. bdnn set, h\in Po>A'er n\O\,\.·er, etle)'.clopedla Cull, &~58-1 or 644-7061. se. If )'00 -xperl ~ on ~ptions label-&. Recenti:: WESTCLIFF d1vidual wilting to learn Ir: headboard, triple dres,'{er .~t,. clothes, d 111 hes , r>tfOVING OUT-r..rusr SEL E_XECUTIVES HOUSEKE~tR, is:ln't cop~. \\'S set-: : oper~ you ~rience required. Contact irorr;m::!~; accept responsibility in \\'/ mirrors .l stand $150. furniture. & lots. of odds t.ge anti $15,000 to $75;000 U-8. N.B. area. can Da.vs \.\ill find a h"ijjpy ihop_ln K. Hyde!', &n-2211.-. -~·'1i-..i. "'m""'" ~'""'-··ter)A. ~b. N.8. nrn1 lnvolved in Rtist oolored Mr. &:: ?>.fn. 'n ends. Nov. 3rd &: 4th. bowl ~Ze~ SLR I~·.,; "sume or call TODAY (2131 33().8866, Ask lQr ?.trs. clean C<ma t>.Iesa ,,;th Paul PRODUCTION quality in· '"'u"'"5.tz_~' yact1ttng;-:backpacking;-ski chain:' Sl00 . ...bo.th...979:li8'7 ~~rpont Dr.. C2 l _f!\ani tentu~s leat.:r easel for confidential NO COST Pnyne Dosier A.smciates. This f8S't specter, no exp. nee. O>n· wear textiles. Good, future DIN I NG room 11e1. ~· ~""'ine cn.mcna '&-ffne cond. executive lntcrvie\\'. HOUSEKEEPER, Cook, live growing J'l.fachine Tool J'l.fan. tact Denni• MUJTay, Coastal SALESGffiLS wanted, $2.00 tor right~· Gen l w.µ.-e. ?>.fahogany. Table, 6 ·chairs, SA'fYRDAY only. Oou~lc S12a. or best o tt e r ~ EXECUTIVE SERVICES, out. cru. 11 transp. noo ~·k. ufacturer l" ftexible enough Recreation Jnc 642--0542 hr, part time, Slnier Studios house_& shippmg duties. CaJl bu!fet, $100. 2 roll-away spnng and mattress. Pain-F'RAMUS elec iollar twi~ INC. Linda Isle. 673-5436. to recognize lndividual merit PUBLIC relat~ns agen~ &lf>-0472 ~1000. beds $7.50 ea. Small table ~ children's chest, bed· pickup" w/c1.1.se 0 U25. 0~ best 888 N(~~~l1~r?~ Ana IMMED. Employment avail. &: do something about it. 1ee k 1 91!Cl'etary/aulstant SECRETARIESll l \VHO WANTS TU WORK? $5. Porch cha.In $2. ea. duig k attl"ss. P1a)'pen, offer 494-5756 or 4K-0092 ' t~=~""=:;;,c·'=·'~= for general car wash help. ""e 'have short rum, plenty with writing ability. Send DRIVE A ~I ~ . ooiz boy clothe& to 2-I nlO. !\IOVING Sale. 4Z'' Genuin'a EXEC. SECRETARY Apply in person, Newport of overtime, &: "-ates open resume to P.O. Box 1903 1 Marketing Secr•tary CHOOSE your hOun, "'3ril: AU. Must go! Lamps, La es clothes. 546-S2S6 mf\rhle )o~· table: gobd Fee P aid $700 Center Car \\'ash, 15() for t'he right pel'IOO, To ('et Newport Beach. Fo~ our sates Ac r¥tnr dept. tor yourseU, be )'OU!' O"l\'TI dressers, beds, hide-a-bed, GARAGE Sale: \.\·hite twin chnll'I, hanging lamps, oor- E..xdting career tor sharp Ne'1.'fl0rl ctr Dr, NB & Lido on board call Brooks Hack ~Im oI 3 yn secretarial , boss. Men or •'Omen. Can couch, dinette, hean bags, canopy bed, B c n I\.\. o o d ner l\.\1n bed set tor sniall person ,v/land develop(>?'. Car '\lash, 481 E. 17th St, 5'£.7015, leves 646-~71 or Real Est.ale Sales e<per. to support v.·estern be t~tly handlcapped. etc. 548-3869, 5215 Ri\·er, chairs, ~ bed w/brass BR. Kitchen Items, drapes, Xln't benefits.. Also Fee Po-C~J stop by ~ RanOOlph Ave., VILLA-GE regional sales manager. Ne a t'°":"'"ean Appea.ra.nce. N.B. . hdbrd & toys. 3itl Genoa etc. Glvtaway pr 1ce 1 , lrition!I. CaH Elly Ellis, Costa ~1esa. Duties include customer ~ )retired. Age 2: to iO. KNC Si Cane Hdbrd Hen-(Ne'>'1X1rt Riveria Condos) Frl/Sat. lo-5 61S l lth It, $6-8505 Conlrol Career Em. INSURANCE SALES lo1achinlst liaison. sales booking!, In-Drip emen~ 6yoor nccml!'. droden. 2 Wrought' iron O t 548-8949 °"H"u"nt°'.'°"'~":;:J:_1 --~--! p}oymet~t Agt'flC)', 3400 GENERAL terlace \.\"/eu!:em carp. ofc, d veaAeal ~ormose..a tables&: chair sets.. Arnet SAT 11·3, 1().3 pm only, BA.LD\\'lN AcroMnic SpinntL Irvine ~vd., N.jl. •REAL ESTATE con"eSpOndence, etc. Y~iow ~YQJ., 1.86 ~~ Aire patio turn. Settle Frig. •lee stove, elec. piano, 118 troys. bl'O'om FACI'ORY T~lNEES No e.xp nee., eam l\illle you In co n Jun ct Io n St., Cost.a lites&.: .benches, etc. Call &H--0809 edger, buc seats, much, ,_lahogal\)', perfect cond . .i NEEDED .t Once' 3 people · learn, part time, eves I: MACHINIST \Vi th LUMBLEAU Manufacturing 8 FT•-• Id much misc. 2721 \V, Keller, Dun can Ph le l id wknd full ti h -··K SCHOOL OF REAL s t WIG s•LRS wv ... ·n IE iO, cou~b. No.~2. Santa Ana. )' -so tor day shilt. 2 for swing. tied. s, _ mew en,......... , ecr• •ry "' ~ Contemporary styhng. Like Mahog11.ny ova.I dining ll~t 1 for graveyard. Ne exper. Fanner1 Insurance Group If >'00 have broad ex..-enct ESI'ATE is off;?rini With min. S.7 yn e"'<per. to &: styling, Exp'd, ,_tajor de-r.,...,.. $50 or trade tor YARD Sale: Sat. & SUn. \.\'/8 needlepoint chain iA: nee to start \\'(IJ'k today .,.... an um.isual opportun-support. the dl.rectDI' o1 man---ent stDf.e chain in freezer. 531-2304 eves. New A Old glass. Furniture matching buffet . .iM _WLt1• E 'CHO J OB AGENCY. F.d Lani * M0-1834 _ ....,., will find a ha-~p "'-· in this excl".... ufa---~lions ba k ~ '"' pli _....,,,,..,, 1 --,,,,~ ""v • ., .... ~ ~ ......... ..,.,.... c • , Costa Mesa area Salary + HO~tE Sold A: ~ ances.: Lots o t 24•• Color TV. 1 yr old. Kia& 315 3rd St., Suite 2G3 ~ ~atdl~ ~fesa with :!i I~joi~ .... ~:.· ground helptul; w/90lne It&· rornni. Part iime. 2'1J-furniture mu.~ 5 r 0 0 ms ·goodlffo TI.2 '' 11Jlams, H.B. 1tze bed, Th 0 mas vi I.It l·luntlngton Beach 536-1439 vi""' '4f.; '11 .,_,, \ er ares. This ,,. ... "" listlcal typing, customer con-627419'2 "-·--S ••"°11·85lcoJmef .5.16-::::..=2r1;;9:_ ____ ~"' d-·· -"" ~ • tut grov.1ng l\lachinc Tool ranks of high pald tact. reporr: typing &: gen'! ,' '"'"""_. .. pace .,.., e • ":' ·~-r, .,...,,_.. """'"'a FlBERGLASS ,Gun 0 Pr . r>tfanufacturer ls flexible professional real es-ootttsp:11ldmce, \\'OOD\\ORKER • l\fanufac· trey, 5.51-2519 J•w•lr.r 115 table, low, round, 1'09e\\"OOIJ Wanted. Pay commensurate enough to recognize individ. state people, Call ttJnr? d ,_fusicef Jmtruments COUCH, n · modem w/bUin flnl~h. 2 Bar st.00!1. ~ 'i'''d e;"'<rerp. 0 E qBou i n 23 o 16 x ual merit & m 11'.mlcth\ng 531-5800. Ask ror Mr. Both positions require good ~~ trainet?31 tor as.."lt?m· end tbl, good oond $&»new Tntln dfe >h~ ooftd. mond0oll8r ~I ....,2,esk. l\fLsc. Item: n ustriea, · · x · • ~ about It. Wehavei:hortruns Caterino, lyping &: sh skill!. Pleasant ?I~. ~~1i~ & ~"'OT'kshop. $85. or trade for freezer: or 11o1u !Cl 1 ""cc'"·==-::-::::.-------l--11 Poston, Ariz. 853TI. {6021 •-~. plenty ot oveitime, & wag~ AnENTION p!lOJle' personal!ty 1\~:a de· ::tti)-i'Z'O for 1r1te1'Vle\\'. 54S-4009 THE PUREST !\IACHINIST, I: tnl'IC, tool~ 662-43" ._, f tl ri . to I 11 THE "1UTEST 2 I h d open or ic gilt person. SALESMEN sire g1'0\\· n a IITTIB cuni-\'DUNG famlly man needed FINE qua11ty lrg Oak dining ;rnE RAREST too c csts, l rawe Financial Accountant • -To ie1: on board caH Brooks If you have a real puter m·iented !ilTn. to till position In equip. room set, coffee t11.bl~. com· 633--0152 roll·a'>''&Y, $350. Like l'le\1' I\Iust be familiar \\•Ith all !lack 556-70'l5 (e\'es &16-2957) estate-license & are Good tr1ngp benefits & nice Rental Co. l\1ust be neat mods 8' couch gold ... -etvet Honchell-Brov.one Bkrs niattress & springs w/otd~ aspects of internal financial or stop by 2!MO Randolph Jiniited ~ith your \.\·orki"" conds. ap~ & ~ave a chair'. a?I x-lnt. 0 6i.l-248}., A stone"by any name pilX'apple design 4. IXJlilc reporting. Bal!llce sheet; ID\M..r DCl>~.._tn Ave., O:asta l\.fea, present job, why nol .. .,, dynamic penonal1ty. 2'75 OAK 'Ood tabl 21:iUUr_ ts not the aame single bed $85. 6T.J-€i I n c 0 n1 e stateme nt: if\.Vll'f.I; 1 ~"'~ MAIDS in\·estigatc tile opp:ir· Send ~'Wtle or apply: Harbor CM 11t e, ets. before 5 pm. 1 I departmental & comparison CID\llrrt'•.Al""'D..lf""'V turll""'' offered al Vil· ~OUNG !m'1 Orange Ave .• C.~I. Honchell-Browne Bkrs At.m:>MATIC GAR~G • lat ements. Experience .Al\l'l\,,.C,J ~""-I 'T Standard .. ___ I I • man "'1th truck, for * 642-t353 * Basket Ring 8 d" 290 DOOR OPEN R. lage Real Estate? mfiTIUr ti, nc ~endmomi..'.'!.!,>ttpekdr ay ~ * SOFA •-LOVESF;AT * I.II.. E . preferred. Ne\.\'}lOrt Beach. SEE OUR r>.Iature, must be exper. !\laxiniuin exposure. ISUbsldlaJ')' of ·-~...-~ "" _ etilnt 14 Solit.are Dawteu 620 kncr.i.n brand. Rei· . 714: 646-4455, E>.1. 31. SUNDAY LISTING F/Ume. See P erson n e 1 \\'e p:iy ·all expenll!s. Apptied l>lagnetics Corp.) llvttY. 557.2710, neveT used, $150. Looa Blue dW 20 1 Speclal $139.~ in ata t I eii FOOD Handler , male 18 or CAU. TRISH HOPKINS Af(l', Additional benefits in· 2Zll S. Anne St. I ;;~~~~~~~~~!Vacuum cleaner SID. 968-7910 Al.W'a!ia Gem opal 2 dbi 'MO "l\'/5 yr ~· 893-3.Wr Cf O\·er. full time nit<'s. A!'PIY JERRI WHITI'EriioRE Balboa B1y Club elude; rompany·pakl Sanra Ana U' orange sectional .. $100 19 12 Court. NB, ~2916 ;!00-""'"-141=5------l-l l Burger King, 2015 Harbor 488 E. 17th St. Cat Irvine) O I 1221 W. Cou.t Jtv.'Y·· N.B. i.nsul'ance, JKJblica-SECRETARY -Christian game table le chairs $100. 1 block from the Pltt ORIG. ft.tatlsse Uoo. 812iJI -Blvd., c.z..t. Sul~ ••• 642-1470 AfALE help wanted, apply tions, ,extens1ve ad· Publishln&: Co. In Newport I .... ,.. II"'" J Avon OOl:tles. 561-4736. Machfftilr) 116 $110., P\ca.uo Litho. $65,. FULL or part lime u·omen ,. Ul'f 1-4 pm, Kentucky Fried vertisemer:t in S lead· Beach needs Ind i" id u a I . V FUU.. SZ BED WARDS IO" dial Hiroshlge \Vood Block ~;-, to do light \l!(lrk in\.'Clving ~ Olicken, 693 s. Coast H\.\'Y, ing nev•spapers, fyee "'·/recent secy exp. for very + frame $55: 673-2979 aft ra arm saw Dall Etching $45., ~· manual dexter ity, ca 11 JANITORIAL Help '>'"anled Laguna Beach. prot~nal training responsible/busy position. 5 pm with stand $150 Pvt. ply. 535-0595 , bct \.\'n 1 & .S PM, f.ton lhru !\ten, Women or Coupl«: l\1:AN"-TRAIN for window tin-& sales techniqU('8 Salary open, xlnt opty for Antiquet •.,.. IOO BEAtrrlF1JL Decker dining 979--9593 BABY furniture, ml 1 ¢. Fri. 842-4050 H.B. for p/lime eves. Apply H . hng lnstallP.r. Start $2.25 hr. ~~1 LL'i\IBLEAU. ~rsonal &: spiritual gro"'1h. room table. 4 valour chairs. ~lla'*"'t 118 household items, U cul ft FUma~Lnte~~~ m~t'fi;le;"n..t~ EMmon- 0 rsoFrin', Ora249ng•.B Ea 1 t ~!i;es2J~ f:Ji~. 1~~!~1n~~.· sin~ all~1=~V: Bo~~~~~~0~: SCRAM•LETS $450. 54&-1513. BEAUTITT1L Birch hutch ~re':.°~~rr:bl:.:Aftrlt. I Do t •- 1 • ··~ sale, neo,v hon1es, NO'nONG OVER $20. 60" $200. Briggs&: Stratton 673-JlM ~ ment comp ex. no app Y JUNIOR SALESMAN: no long hairs, 644-8494 property manage. SECRETARY ANSWERS Couches, chain. dinettes, po~·er mower $40. B&W TV o·~ , Mtrrltt __ unless fully qualified. Good n1el\!., Investment &: lamps, etc. Call 64~. with stand $45. 493-5539. "'""'""'"""' "" ,,....,.,.,.. salary. Refer. 644-5494 Eam Sro.$40 per week work-Mktng Mgr $22K erelal Call 1 \\'e are I kin t SIS Teak drener 121 FULL time help wanted, gift lag after school and Satur· r>.ticro Electronics comm · or notoh sec~tarff to 01~ :~ 4 PC sectkmal, dark tur. EDS Upholster. Better \\'Ctk ~It dellk t bo Coa,." •tore, apply between 10 & d.•Y• selling new subscrip-Program Mg;. 122K ~~~'"~,~~ t ~~ ad hlz. U you t a k • Aghast -Mousy -Ot'blt -quol,.. Xlnt t:Ond, $75. lower pri.,.., free estimates. rack.' 10 ,.,;.., QiJs, ;• ,...;J 320 nons for the DAILY Pll.D'I'. Electl'Onlc Components shorthand type 1 st & Purple -AERIALS Other Items. 96).'2M 642-7272, 657 W. 19th, Costa $1.5. ~S7-2918 t SC PM. DTat'NBs Newport This is not a paper route Product Line Manager S20K tor l\1r. l\tcNa.mce. cura.tely '&: \.\'Oul~ Jike nc,· A bout'l"r IA1lo '1.'0fiai: ln Co ch I l • ••+ $250 .. M:.:•;::sa::________ -,;:o'c::":.:'•;.r.:::r.:;".;;:'--~= a_nd .does not include de· Data Communlca""'-· REAL ESI'A'1·.t: SALES clectronlcs; "I hit the top in u ov ' • -LADIES dWnond ring. ' G.n.r .I Ole $550 li <JVJ11> chali~nge, Reply ctasaified t e 1evi8 i 0 n, .• CHe fb<es 8 Mos old 963-6440 alt 6:30 CARPET Special for Ren-karat 90Jlta!re w/baguett6s . venes or collecttnr . Open-Design Enzr (mech) to Sl4K SUCCESS CAREER Ad no. 964 c/o OaiJy Pilot, AER~). BEDROOM SET $l50 tals. 265 yards of 3 tone In whlte-ilOld 19ttlng. AP. mgs In Costa J'l.lesa, Fountaln Cost Aocnt ~lanuf to $12K ~-lew or experienced. Join the P.O. Box 1560, O>sta f.fesa _,,71 gold. $5.25 per yrd Installed praised tti1J week at $~. Valley and South H1mtlnglon Tax Secretnry $650 \\'or1d'• largest and fastest Ca 92626. ' GIGANTIC GLASS 0•~ 64 w/pad. 642-22&$ or ~ J\1ake attr. 548-5dl aft. 6 P{n Beach. Apply now by calling General attic~ $450 growtnr resale organin.tton SHOW & SALE Gara .. Sale 112 5' Gian,, ,, store display .,.,, POOL r•BLE J-~·301& Rt!'Ci!ptton!st S550 \\ith a nm-ork of over 50l SECRET•RY • ~ r-. 1 o Em 1 0-•--, d •--~ 1'•"· 3rd and 411\ and L ohaped·upholsternd 5 x 8 Gold top Good _ "-"t .. a ppor. p Oyer t..e:a: Secretary to $700 ~ an u.:come a I a....... b ". 116 E El Port I Sa bl bar - Fee Paid. Great variety spcl(. Xln't skills. Plush ofc 11"\"ine Complex. Also Fee Positions. Call Ann Olristie, 556-8505. Control Career Emplo)'ment • Agen<.'Y, 3400 Irvine Blvd .. N.B . G' F'ti B member of our Millionaire wouac cc. aeeks right lndlv. ~T. 10-9 • SU"N. 12-4; · s • n p;ll'U. e wtth 3 stools d'f 1250 .... H · QM..l'Q'1ll Jr Admin Aidt u·I . uena Pk to $'i50 Club. ?>.fulti-mllllon dollar w/good typing & lite: exper. ADMISSION $1.00 Oemente. Sat-Sun ]()....S, • all Uke new M5-S288 1 lOn . eavy. ~· needed by Nev.'port Beach Call Jeannie Sisco advenisinti program. Free to be private 8'ic':.' to aJS!\-llC AGE LODCE tum, appllancea, clolhlng, PAYNE forced air fumace ATl..AS 10 spd. Bike, braJ>d ,. corporate otfice. Knowledge &: Sid Hottman ........... teed llcens;,,... school. pcrsoMcl dlreetor. ~1n't op-1TI7 s. Harbor. Anaheim household Items. sm.r BTU Uke new new, m. Robbtt ear ~11 I of general ctfice routines & NEWPORT ~ii~nt sales -lra1n1n,. por. & starting salary. Helsey, CM1brldge, Depres-CHANDELIER., sofa bed, ' ' for\ any car ~ new· S5 ' G E N E n A L l\lalntenance ~1an for a small nursing 1¥>me. cau ln4l 494-8075 for appl for tn1erview. typing necessary. Phone Personnel A,ency Please can MZ·S689. .JalOft Beat Agency skm, a.rt, PreS!ll!d, Carnival sngl bed, tbls, patio tum, ~t •ducting, S?S· Odda 1i 'enc1s'. 55i-ol» .. } · 114-540-8365 tor appointmffit. 133 Dover Dr., N.I. Real Estate Sales 17400 Brookhurst, F. V1.Y and more. ~ 3801 Seashore NB 40 Tn..E Mirror-plain, + 8 rr browt1 It gold 'toladl, 642-3870 OPENING '""R Suite 213 oo.1--6715 r..IARBLE top chest, Cllerey piecel. CO!!metlc sale, Avon ccntemporary •QIU.W. Uke 1H1~t~l~p~W~a~n~t~ed~,~M~~~F=7~1~0~H~o~lo~W=a~n~ttd~,=M~&~-~F=7~1;0il'"'MJffiifcr&''i~~!!! rv Sec:!y1, Glr1F r1diyt chest, Pine cablnet, Boston nNE 1umlture, palntinp, bottlet. Sat. 880'l Tam 11 risk, new. $50 or tn.cle ~ la~ MASSAGE TECH. t-.'e'lv or exroe:rleneed :-eal Bookkffptrs l'O('ker, kitchen, table, Spin· freeztr, misc. MUAt be !!Old Mac Fadden ilt Edan. frtotzer. 5.11-2304 eves. -! TRAINEE eri.tate peopl~. Your own _ninK~ileel, WOOi Winder, Sat, 8 am-6prn, Nov 3, ~ SHAKLi. PRODUCTS FOR •IEAVY pool cover. 1 Yowig lady (lJ.28) wanted pliva~e desk :~ phont', .good FREE FREE FREE n'flre . ., 2307 FranclSco Dr. Shelter-...'OOd Rd, Santa. Ana. SAL . Dlstrlbutorshlps Approx ~ x 38 -$60. ·' * ENUMERATORS * $2.10 PER HOUR • TllE CITY OF .HUNTINGTON BEACH has tern· porary openings for approxlmatl!ly 200 people to enumerate a special censllll beginning on Nov. 2nd, 1973 nnd ending Nov. 20th, 1973. Each position "·ill be tro111 5 to 10 days durntlon. AppllC8nts must be willing to \\'Ork 5 to 6 hN. IK'r day Including evening hOUn I: Saturday. Requit"t'rnf'nt!I : must ht' 18 years of age ur older 1u1d ph~·1tca.lly nble to do extensive \\'alklng and 1oome cllmWl'lg. Al'PWCATIONS f ORi'olS AVAILABLE TO BE rtu.ED OUT ll!MEDIATELY AT Personnel Dept. . HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY HALL ST):t.& ~IN STREETS, HTG. BCH. .., An Equal OPJ;iortunlty Emplo):u • tor legitimate tull time posl· walk·ins, 1!°'>e advea1islng, • Llz Reinders Agency NB 54...-7138 AtOm..Y tdtchen utenslll &: avr.ila e. ~ * 544-3417 * lion. No exp. nee. \\1e send same loc~lton 18 yrs. Call 4171 Westerly Place ANTIQUE 10" nautical bar. pans etc. ~tlac hlehold OAK -~ 1 bl 2 ... uct Mlscell1neou1. hool whU I for Interview. Suite US., NB 8.'1,3-8190 Need Jrg. recreation room. items A curtalna SO O wvuu a e, ""'11 •· W ~~fy 1n 'i!~n anyeaf1~;. •CALL ANYTIME • Ellabll1hed l.9!l5 IcfcaJ for c om m M,_cla l catallnaDrNB m7 Orange Ave., C.M. anted l20 ""'· 2930 W. Cat. Hwy., ~:1921or Evt. 67J.4577 SEX:RETARY for ':;;oJ1 di•play, Only i'JJO. 3117. FREEZER • 15.5 c.t """'· *-642~353 * ORIENTAL RUGi Newport Beaeh. W. E . ·LACHENMYER m11nuf. tl nn. i\luat be -very OAK roll top desk. Beautlful V.G. cond. $95. Ml~-~lt~nu:; MEatANICS tooll $400. Air MATURE man -or \\'Ontan -R-rll-ES-JAJE-SAL-£S-rood tvplst, hnve eicper. on condition. Just reftnl1hed. drtaer. Sunr-U AM·l:: CompftllO'r one HP $170. PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS "''/outstnndlng penon8l!ty. I.It dlcts'lhone & be able to Private Party. 547...o>s Garap-11l 6117 lrll:, CdM call 54S-354l SEVERAL USED RUGSJ' Exper. pref'd tor exclusive compo,<1e efficient letters. Sh A1tplllncH ,, ~ GlANT GARAGE 0-RAMA' BAR belll • llant bench. 6445326 *** 67s.Sm··i mens shop. 644--0820. Ne\v office ln Laguna Beach. helof11l, bnt not req'd. Ta~ ~ Fum, clothet.. 1oys, cn.tts: Squat bar, dumbeUs, lrg. WA.fITED to • buy: :uet MECH,C, cxper. aasa Mu!!! be licensed, but will matlc, Corp. 1851 Kette~ 18-CU. -FT . .F r I 1 id a Ire C8kes. This Sa.t 9-~ Or. disca. 500 lbs. $95 .. 968-9393. c:tMM!lle or Otm!De Mt.iibil A Lt .. /time. rop pay. consider. eager, new sale• St, Irvine. 979-6080 · 18()-.top freezer, 2-d o o r, Fairview &: Fair Dr. · 5rA110N Wag.. Dod ge • left front fender, l'litle Arco, It Newport, 0 1. Cpcopt''· 1~a~' _ _a 1 ctva 5 nf>""lth"· SECREl'AR\" I S teno . yellow. Xlnt co n d 11 l o n , 'UNJQUE Gange Sale Ski MohaC'O, '68 Xlnt cond., new ~ ,Jront. ~~~'" Call al~k MEN on ~c •• """' • m Advm.l•lna t xper. & Ute $80,00. 956-2764. Call after equipment nne turniture ttrel. air, $1<KX>. 548-6317. r.atTy, .....,......971, _ Stan ""rk lmmed. r\o exprr. A'!!tr1c~nHonWR1CJa"1,.ii£,_ri•lbkkpng helpful for actl\.'e 5 pm. Houscwarfs, Sat H 1m t0x14 TENT. lncl 1Creeutd WANTED to buy: l ntC(~. Sloo.$l50 l)('r '\'k , S•a N. ,!-·8t. lhvy .• Lag'Untl' :rl~ &<;JJ:, ~~ 4 ~~e~iti !\fAYiAG We.~her A electric Port Laumet, N.B. ~ in teetion. + cano~:. $59, °'f~ne,: t~lc 1-1'!\I~ l(\111ranrocd per "Titte:i l-~1001 * mon111. Dryet both $175. Whltlt:: INDIAN italdens Youth cn.mplng retrtg, $9, ~7898 ~fro t bu e e~~ agreemtnt. Need men lo REAL ESTATE s1~111CE •• •--d .... li .... ~7~01~:tr !,. ei!72 group! tn54 Walnut St . BOOKS! -Harvard I Ou•lc tor~ ~ I le~ all ph&RI of our dl1r SALESMEN '"' ,, .. e.hoo salesman t' VttV 009 'o1 . ..., ~ ~ r.v. Fri &· Sat, crib, Stl, Need quick sale. Days ' · ' tribUUng businets. ~tust be. \\'}u< not wurk in-the hottest :e~';:£::n~ ~ Rtnt WasMn/Drytrt bathtnette, clothes, mi.c. ~7300; eves ~4 \~=~ d~~~e: neat e.ppeuing It ambl1 k>u1 m a . llunHngfcm Beach • prefemd full or part ttme $2. Wk. FU1l maJnt. 2 Family Garaae Sale. CUS'I'OM made whttt! metal iblc 6&83M 1 il hA\~ car. Call Sat. Fountain Ve..lley. Let us stiell 17th .l lrvine ~ *' 639-~ * 9am-4pm 3112 ?>.tonroe Way, ca1>inet Fonnlca • to P . M 1' I I · -• S3l.ooo& • 9: 30-5 pm, SUn. train )'OU. Call Phil l\lc-Newi>ort Beach. ' REJ'RIG'a. d rye r 1 , " c.M. 3~' x 4' · SJ5-. 548-29121. ' Ut c a "'''""""'' D"ll 9: 30-5 pm, 56$-4594. Namee, VJILAGE REAL he •K u •G!C --f 30" u~ BRICK ~ SEJtVICE Stn attendant tun wu n , ...,.. It;!, ""'~ · \.m-range, ~r....., SLINGERLAND dnun • MOTOR ROUTE ESTATE.96l4167, time,.....,., ... 11 IJ'OOflled. ..&tGoa • -. wuber, ""'!lo.·-Weelola,yi l ev.mln1• "" -~., .-non. I We h!IV• ao opening for a RECEPTIONIST 1 cf>Y • Apply In persoo. Cbom>n KENMORE wullor l dee! l misc.~ ~tor St. CM_ 89T-S114 pearllred nnlsh. l'rl. I Yj mo\OI' rt>llte clUT!<r In South woek, Apply 191$ Harbor Stn. l6988 Orttp Hfahway, d-. x1nt cood. pl5. coll G.\RAGE Sale. l'rH!lt-Slln. MECHANICS tonl1 !400. Air 541-1311; ! Laguna • Laeuna Nlruel. mvd, O>s1l Mesa. "San Juan Capo. mia or ""1c'endt. -...0.-1051. 2961 MD bro ou Batet· J\lm, CQmm:J ooe HP $110 FENDER Banet , .Ala 1 t r November lst. Pleese call fttrEP'TJONIST I Coo d SERVICE St11.tkln, 6-ll 1hJrt. OURACRES'T • Ketvinl\lor BJb .. Mlle. • ~ ·mplll'ltr. Xlnt $.1!0 • .,. -~ Hany Seely, &U-4321 for tn. typist, 1rv1ue C.Omplex atte, 6 D11oy1. An» .Dtn & wash. midi. In ad runnlrw (JN ALLEY> Nr. Crt H\\'y. SF.:LLlNG Blut Ortp 5Ci.mPJ ~er lm., $400, ronnation and appointment. · Call t>.tn. Sugars ~170 N!!\.\'lJOrt Blvd, CM tond, $50. 5'5-5768 aft 5 PM. ~ Carnation, C~f 1'rrn. $2. a book 00~ 5 4-6, • ~ual Opportunlfy Employ-' SEWlNG Machine Operators OEL11XE GE avoe<ul• refrltl llo"ut. ellh<t, ,,., Clf£AP. m:ruo .:;;FEN;:;:,D;ER=""ar=-"""'-do'""'t~l '-I "Mt.ke Hoom For DArtdy" Swim v.>ear.-3190 Campus w/tidt.1 freezer let water (fui'\r.E ~t. 9'1 It SUn. FULL Family Membenhfp xlnt ahape, $125. Like to Trsd<I Onr Trlder'1 '. : : .:.~a':"l~tn~~ Dr., N"""°" Retch 54!MSU l let ~\Ml<-. !it* BooKS, <lothe• l mucll li;ylne Coast Goll & Clollntry 51.1-5418 Paradlae oolumn I.I tor )'OU! with a Dail,y PUot Clai!lOed SEWISG MAchlnt operaton SEAR'S Kenmcre IOfl heat n#'t· -Taba.co, C.M. Club fl.100, 844-6913 ALTO SaxophOne., lib nlw -~ •. '. -.... 15. Call • ad. c.u -txper. Top P<f• APPiy 8!!Ci .i.c dryer, 3 m _old, xlnt .... ~Uy PllOt CUllfled A"1<Ill'la""'8E.!I' DAY to II price. lltlnrl1 ...,.,, GO.an \\', I.Sib St, CM ' cond, $15. Ph: 962-2741. Ad • ..,..,.. ruu ab ad! Don'1 delay. , ~I -.:ll29 1 • ' -I • ---.- ' • • ...Ji J Friday, NOVtmbor 2, 1973 DAILY PILOT 3£ u1Jc1l ln11r\nneftts ':e"' ing • era '°·,.C"'a:::m:::pa~n::,"ls.~'.:"r.~=1'1!A;:;T'=r'.:"a1;r,:::,::,,--.-::,::,.::a:r-"l!l<E':'T;-r::vc'.':i:k~•----962 Truck1 962i'V1n1 96'3 i ENT FOR ONLY $3 • PIANOS THE FIRING POINT tG' CLASSPAR ·etiation -·n Dod&e CooU!JOPO Cllmper 16' Travtl IJ'aller, ready & e e •· e e e -*.SfECIAL '69 "01tO VAN • --i.:,'n. BUY \VlTH NO'.nUN.G. 1 15 h.P,..Johnson Electiamatlc van r-.dlll'<l root,_ _tu l I clean, nu tire•. lt&a,, far. • ... · CC!.NVERSJON ...:. , CPOWN:"Dul . rum, PA'•, Mik .. , e -oRGAN c-°"lm:!t~.. Zi!eiiiA till !iiller. 411 ii "1\lipi; "" for 001 i!lit, •al<Ortr116e;jOl""ll'lltk " -F'l>RD--~ -jl_Chcyl;<"i II.DC. -···p' Tl Odn : uu... AmpiJ noc ' • ~lltrtt condtt1on. Many $2890. Ph: 6'5-0856 late model wac. WUt ~ '" I • .,. .. -• un IUll s.. tun fut anc i! ' "Pilu>Os. all brandl.'°1'11M• o..FUL~!_~~ Music T•"-~=.:.~~;.,&.v .. ,ll'U. tlsh Oe..sld. u·. all c 1_ a~"-. d111ere,,... cat1 -"' ll.-1.l'lCKU~ · *Of the Week Larg• T• ..... $2489« Eu>. &p lhftll, """""' Med· r ·-.... t::toc ~!On lllru Fii 10" ain-~ !or $1450 c:Ub. s.. ye ·~ •• ~ISO !Aw Ml~tcll!'>l Qin. ed. OPEN NlGttTS TILL 9, 18191 Eutlld, FoW1taln Valley 9 .,;, 'Sat 9 am'6 tm>. sun at -Newport Blvd. Sc-. 925 ro1t the small cer It l11e dltlao, !10306C). ,, '71 DATSUN GUSTAFSON ~T.TIL5:30.SUN.12·5. 1Blk.'No.ot8anDlcgo'F\'tf. 10 am5.,. m.iin 2107 513-<!447or~ weight towing 12' 13' 4 SALE PRICE $1895 PICKUP & CAMPER Llncoln·MeTcury TWO-Cen-lent ....... Euclid. . s MalriSt SanblAna SPORTFISHER 15' trallen. Me .. 'camper MIKE McCARTHY· !6800 Beach" W"\)ler t,__ •-557· •-• ' '' • ~A' ""'>" 11 ~ Co •A (4QBSX) ., Huntuigton Bellen a...,, to .. ,., You · -;oo W~TID-JKIS • llll tt. F.B. T.S. Pllcor.Toll>" ~ca. -ar~.-•~ BUICK $2199 842·8844 * m:u 592.5044 FULLERTON MUSIC Rentals frGm $5 SlOs, btnd!rca A-· ~110 Cherey. F.Quil'P'd for bill· ORANGE COUNTY , M•'"; 64G-4002 Bl!:A~ BLVD. & ' ''Home of the Viking" l9'l Euclid, Fountaln Vl\ll ey · cm 557·7630, · 1 f"'1ing $1J,500. 9.tbmlt all 67 lG Ca;ctmn1. Jt()Od con· SAN DIEGO FR\VY. SUPER VAN 1972 Oievy 1 __ 11.,_!llk,Jl S&n-lllego h'rwy. e Pl & O ndt . _trades 507'8347. . dltlon. $850. ~2215 eves 53l·'4GO '7J_D.ODGE -ton radio 2 A/C units. ·«Euclid, • N w ll)OS ra TV, A•d&o, HIPI, 16 rr~ BOA'l' &-trailer... sumu:..&ULTACO &-$8.t. 9531 \Varburton, HWI-Y2 TON PICKUP n1ag whee.ls, 8() gal. ga$ !,·..,. • 557-4836 e 5ect:ir::~~~ Sterff ~ .U Needs minor work:. As ts, .llngton Beach. . • • • e • • • ~7T.!33LJ ~nnk, 12 passenger scats & ~ N, Harbor Fulltrlon WUriitzer Crand · Strauss BEAUT 2S" color i.con!l(IJ/! $250. call 557-3410 73 HOLIDAY VacaUoneei , $3299 inter. upholstered, trlr hitclf e 171-1805"• U"ti rt · $69 Wal ••---· M I · (JotmO Racing Cycleal 4 mo. old. 22', .i..,,. 6, 1972 CHEV. V. TON & mn'"'"" Call R-> (~--=c.:..:=..::.--lwl!..' gi P1~ ·•········ •• nut . ca.,.....;:t \VJltora&e Boeh, Int./ Bal Jacks exlras'962-00.SS Plt:;KUP . Ir 4!l3-31J3 usk for Jl"JTY, ~aver Spinet ••••••••• 11-w late model. $275. ~296.1 Service 902 , '73 MALIBU 4lli~i7IO. , ff fee Furnltvrl/ Player· ~lanoe ..... fitrrn $999 ZENlTii'" ~ _ · Auto S.rvic1; Parts 949 Only U,000 -Careful )1iles. , ' · . =· __ Equip, . 124 e 20 G1a.nds in stock, New· 21" corlllOle rte~aW. IS your bottom dirty? Hull 0 .E-. Newiat Suzuki V.S engine, cUB!ol:n cab, 3 COUPE 72 CHEVY V'"1, m l .11pd, .._.._..:.-'o--~-~:.: Used and rebuUt. Priced C...U 642 ~ cleantna:, for 30c per water \\'ANTED TO BUY: 1003 apced transmission, -radio, (S$3tk. ,210847! hrunac. cond. P 1 y wood _£RESS+graph clas11 900 fro~ $395. Yrirnaha-Knabe • line ft. 6-t>t.no . deeler f;'~v1~~,o~e~d!;,•llgre U~al~ heater, heavy duty tires, prult'ling $2950. or make of· ...,.. .ect rondiflon. SlX.O new, -:-l>'la.&on -Hamlin -Wur-au -..... • ·' step bµn1per> many xtras fer. 49-1-5640 ise U $395 includes over 1000 · htier -Storey & Clark -• BOAT O\vners, tu-.::d ~i hi front bumper . Call uk for & can't be told fron1 the ~.7"'2 '-"00"'=00=E-. "'v",Jl".-,-w;"'t-om f'etisunble plates w/cabinet. l{.a\\'ai -stein'N&)' -Cable I r t ~. If' n\f\lnt. cost! Refin.lshlng & Lal'ry, 968-4911. day it sold nc-.vl l72631L). '71 FORD 3J.a TON pnt. + button tuck In1.. ~ '~119 'to 4. NelStln -Kincaid -Cable . '" • ,_ . nwnthly 'aervice. 645-l320. ·Selis. S.rvk:e. Parts WANTED TO BUY: 1965 $2888 CAMPER SPECIAL 1nags, stereo, x t ra s ! EXEc'. Desk w I Se ct y ~cNlin -Chickering -• Botib/MArln. Chevelle or Cltevelle Malibu Over SO Fine Used Cars to (2Zl0'/K) ..,~16--~t-2·..,16~-----· I ·,ieturn. ~l wood w/1wlvel e Or~i.;, 3 Lln11, 2 Times; $2.00 Equip\ 904 '73 clearance on ~i!~t~~~~~taif1~t 8ft~ Select From. $3599 ' ·ss CHEVY step van. Sound 1~[w Mutt cond~ $2SO. 100 to choose from ~IARINE POWER UNIT, Su1ukl 's & Bult•co1. Larry, 96S-4971. Nabers ·Cadillac \ ~;'. & i~~i!fa~.rur1· 2go~ S21)).$8000 New, Used and: Trude·Ins FREE TQ. YOU 425 Buick, ftfth water cool-RE.PLACEMENT & aux· AUTHORIZED DEALER '72 CHEV. 4~-15'13. 494-5673 Desks ~ · l Optlgan ..... · · .......... $99 5 fluffy black &: Wb!te kit· ed, comp s11-cntd, mounted '74 Suzukl'& here. Wary gas ta.n)aJ, pick-ups, 2600' HARBOR BLVD, 1/2 TO~ PICKUP ·n DODGE con 1 em p 0 E • enias, m s c · Hammond w/rbyUun .• $695 ten.a, e!gtit wks old, weaned on own trt.me w/all 1{8.uges, 4 v.'hl drives, vans & motor COSTA MESA ~2L) .. ~!.naft 7 pm & wkel)ds, Kim~ Swinger ..•. , .. $7'95 644-1096, ~tbluf(, .NB tach, bs,tt, gen, throttle, homes, 892-8314 r:An 9100 . Open Sunda" l.;id999 camper van, raiSE'<I roof, U"t'rvt Wurl t 3 k board $1195 mu!I .J'fl,r "' , run cqulpt, sac for bat due, EXEC 1 zer ey • • BLACK Lab puppy 8 wks trans, drive abaft, . , $2890 Ph 66--0856 SWVL CHRS $151%1 lowroy Holiday ........ $495 white star on chest to goo.i Ready to Install In minutes. 2255 Herbor Blvd. C.M. • • • • • e ·="'='=' ~'~o="""o--,., See chn $8/24 Desks $20190 Conn Caprice .......... S.~ home. 31680 3rd Ave., So, AU. NEW!-cost over $100(). J(.C:ij.\ '68 VW CAMPER '72 DODGE Va n 100 cptd, ~ .,Pierce 867 W. '19, CM Thomas A·l Splnct ••••. $179 Laguna Sacrifice ,$500 cash. WW (Harbor at Wilson) AutosforSale •73 GMC CUSTOM f:(YGS1JI tape ~eck, mags, Jo miles. -642-3108 · Hamm<1nd-Baldwin-Conn deliver. Ph. (213) 846-4152 ~ $2650 firm. 645-6595 97~5 Wurlilzer-Lcw.Tey-Kimball Fl'ff gravel It rocks. DELUXE o/a TON • $1999 ~i""nos/Organs 826 Yamaha-Gulbransen U Haul away. VHF radio, CB radio, depth PICKUP , '73 CIIEVY van, 7;3n miles, .. FULLERTON MUSIC, * 55&-<l!66 * recr, dlel~c. ~~· n~ · * BICYCLES * Antlqu.1/Cl111lcs 953 V-S, .Jlir Cond, Autpmalic, ~~per 5 condition. 968-6669 ''~ree Organ· Lessons lZl N. Harl>or, Fullerton DELIGHTFUL kittens! & • v •· -~~· .. ,., !Weigh Records ... $,..95 Power Stoering, p 0 we r GROTH ter pm See 4,. ~lie , Call powered aleigh for divers While Supplies Last '65 MUSTANG, fastback GT, Brak N ~ (4'7=N) 72 DODGE Van. AH chron1~ 871-1805 "' ..,.,. ve. or for fun. Eves/wknds Other models from $64.95. $1800. '189 Balboa, Laguna es, f!W '·"""· :> "'"' uphols, mags & ovc>rsizc t\t tong As You Llkel hrs: Open Nights 't11 9 95&-Tl78 or 540-67'1'1 96)...4283. Peugeot in all sizes & oolOl'lS. Beach or 499-2085 SAMlLKEE PMRclCCAER$T3M79y5. tii:es. 18mpg. $3300. 646;-513·1 ~on·playera 4-pla.vm ,vel· Sat. :ttl 5:30. Sun.12-5 ~~p~~ ~:':id.s~~P= SMALL ,4 cyl Gray lnbrd Chgli_:a~J~ai,;!:,Y~ Rec:rNtlon•I _ BUICK CHEVROLET * '65 CHEV Vnn, ne1v 6 ,.come to . atte'!S Tuesday PIANOS_ OR.GANS home with yard. 962i-1B27 mba~or aallengiboa·net.' . .,~~~ for 1882 Ne........... Blvd, Costa Vehlclts 956 BEACH BLVD. & -• cyl engine. Finished in· ·•~t-al 7·~ p We want .z J"TO"",)Jl;IJ. "i"'•.~ terior. 675-5596 after 7. '"*'' .vu · New' It Used. Great selection. CUYnlES dryer, g a a, Mesa. 548·5783 SAN DIEGO FR\VY. evtcyone to learn tn play · whirl 1 N·•"· k 7.5 HP MERCURY outboard, '73 JEEP ·the organ! All materi&ls C.Ompetetlve prices. Open poo. =u. .wor . still in . warranty. plus *BICYCLES* 531·2450 ·flm>Uhed. ~,ili & s:days, ,Th• best 549-1506 from 4 to 9 P'Ji. goodies $27S. gG2-<;~2 CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS 4 WHEEL DRIVE •••• ';i'om Dl'1erich. tn cha-ie. e are wayaa : WEIMARANER a payed Boa p 906 · $10. HOLDS ANY BIKE V·S, 4 speed, roll bar, top, •• 18211 BEACH BLVD 847-6087 549-3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH Autos Wanted TOP 968 , Phone '42·2151 Wellichs Music City female needs good oome.. Is, owtr New Italian 10 gp. "" $59.95 chmme "1>eels & wide tires, -.~-.~~.~~.~~.~.= , COAST MUSIC South Coast~ 541).2830 2\0 """"· 646-<!598 • DANA POINT Suntoor Eq Colo! .... $69.95 locking hulii, special ~nt . Newport Blvd. it J-larbor FREE-S yr old male Seagle. ·HARBOR Nish~) 10 sp •.•• from $99.95 &: low miles. Beau itul! '69 FORD l/1 TO~ Costa l\f h 828 good with older children U1ed bikes ·····-· All Types (043HTN). 1;,,=,,,,..:=;.::::::•sa=-~-Sewing Mee ln.u 968-4579 R . V. st a a" Yacht Beach Bicycles, 800 E. Balboe -Only $3195 .Pl~KUP nSHER Baby Grand, LOVING Brokerage. New Unillites & Blvd Balboa 6~7282 V·S Engine, Beauti:Cul Con· '\\'alnut flnl!!h, xJnt cona. SINGER ' healthy & cute, Ranger Yachts. Small or " 11. ;._ A-~ '$950 or ~t otter. Please Young male cat, mature Large; Power or Sail. we '73 · OSSA Plonker 250cc ~ ~· dition, · (12600Dl.· can · 645--3553" aft 7pm or Purchda. 11 sed 1973, aduto zig bozag, home only. s.i~lMG . Hlive Them All. For in:. Trials, Fitted w/nu Knobby SALE PRICE $1595 -;-\l'kends use mos.,, oes a ut MALE Boxer 4 yrs aid AKC farmaUon or to make an flex-bar, Ebony paint, 350 ' FORD Ml KE' McCARTHY ' cverythlng! EVen stretchy ' , t t boats in the easy brake in m!Jes, super BUICK I 9RGAN, Conn MI nu e t patterns! Sa.crif! $67 77 reg, aw. 0 see; cond must sen thi wk bst 1t 'l'IAlll HllVllolO SAH CLIMINTI •••••• BRAND NEW GMC TRUCKS Al..J\JOST ALL SIZES UPTO $1200 SAVINGS DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS .. ·w/chair, upper & lower Guar. . . * 968-2418 * evening, phone off.r 'etiarl ~ ' Ill NOITH B. OA .. NO IW BEACH BLVD. & MIKE McCARTHY ' ke board be Uul J FREE to good home, Ctrm. n41493-510l. ' ey ' SAM Cl.IMUm 4tZ.1117 SAN DIEGO FRWY. BUICK WE'ARE IN DESPERATE NEED • --1Fii'!ect .;..a~$k s~:J· ,_.U~D-REf!AIR • Shep,-mal...--1-mo:--needs· 23-FT-AllENACRAE'..bll'f. tm_SUZlJig J;j5 TC, com· . s,n.it50 n;::"""""=""'·""'""-~"'=' on all makes & models. Jove & care 833-Z191 m H.P., lnboerd/Outboud, pletely-s:et up for""'"M?C rac-VAQUERO Dune Buggy neat ----BEACl-1 BL.VD. & YER PIANOS & to~, D. SPECIAL: Clean,. oil & VHF·RI>F, ,Hydnwttc trim , ng, or dirt. Xlnt coni:l. ~ $1200 or trade for sailboat • • • • • • SAN D53tE1GO."·,~!R\VY. Dupree ~ D Grace Ln check from, $5.~ (with this t$11, Haldini .tank & or best ofr. 645-Q.44. 497-1215 P'WIJ O F--GOOD, CLEAlol--1~---'ll FOREIGN CARS I Coota Melf 545-4650 ad $2.50 credit). National I 11~1 chlortnator, \Mjlt tank with NR. ~.w 800 mi BSA Cold .~68-SCO-U'J'-.-v--"-.-,-spd-, '72 DATSUN •••••• TOP DOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOTI WERY o;.an double &:wing Center, 714: 5'11Hl238 _.,......,. ~ pump, mm ""P· lresh star ~·cc single road bike. xtras. $1150. Pvt party. Call · ,keyboard, m<>. call oollect, me demonstra· . -water system, Holda 52 Gall None finer, .$850. 962-5849 962-0270 • PICKUP • TRAILER TOW SPECIAL Call or COMP. ln to see UL ' ) 1-557..3108 tions in _the home!! of fuel, 2 burner stave, sink, or 53&-t1888 · • ~ T k 962 S!Jper blue with 1j'1ck ti~, '69 Oiev. % ton carryall, I BALDWIN AcroaoniCsP1.ne1, Spor ting Goods 830 Pets, Gen1r1I 150 tie box, lntj_udes tandem NOSTALGJA '66 Honda r~ s =·=:&:::;miles'. auto, air, P/S, P/B, 3 1 ~xtnt cond. Reasonable. Pvt tr~er prt. pty S S.495 . CB450nu.q61XX)ml, many •••••• (08lGBJ). seats, lge tires, new brakes, 1 party. 968-7834 , NEW , • ---• d'vl: . AVIARY for sale, 4 stalls, 2U1~'7637 • ·nu Pl!l'iJ $295 FIRM . 52395 con1pL trailer tow pack. NEWPORT IMPORTS I r ED 1 oc t!M'U 1 ng equip. wired for light & heat easi-'66 25' Owens cabin CruiBer &12-7168 • 3-SPM 11775 $250 To P 127 , , PIANO WANT ment SACRIFICE! Call ly Jrg enough for 150 'birds. 1 ond I i . . '70 CHEVY ¥4 TON . . ' . . . I . (n4J 992--02'59 Eves & wknds ~. $100. 556-1043 aft 6 pm. . Ex c e I en t c t o~, 72 YAMAHA 360 . MX Koni PICKUP rTth SL, N.B. 673-3572. 31(1(' \V, Coast Hwy., N.B. recently hauled, new pamt shocka, good oond. $195 '~~ I '63 CHEVY !< ton Pickup '42-9405 !~~~::~~===~~~==~~=~ Cats 852 and covers, carpemd, bow 549-1255 · V·S. Auto Trans, A-1 Cond, c:A"O rall, dual battertes & bilge ('/59Z.lF). ~ ~ TOP CASH PERSI,\N kittem, CFA reg., pumps, VHF -rndio, sleeps STEEN-Hodab. lOOcc, dirt SALE PRICED $1895 ..__ e Call 639-55ll e , $50 & up. Xlnt. quality. 4, low time lB5 hP. engine. bike, nr nu, $295, eves (n4) MIKE McCARTHY ~ Before 11.am ,t, after 9:30 pm tor clean late model can * 892-2970 * 540--0264 ~ _.___, ' ~ -· --'73 CHEVY PU. Pis, p/b and trucks! SIAMESE Bluepoint, $25 8 1962 CHRlS Craft 2 8 .. 1973 Harley Sp0rtst1r • BEA~k~~. & 28"1.! ~~!1~i.i;,erkWay & A/C, lilt whl, am/fin Howard Chevrolet weeks old, &ifr3363 attei Lapstrake Sea Skiff, flybr, .$1,70G FIRM SAN DIEGO FRWY. 831-20ID e 49S-4949 ~,16·~o:ami, ~ prty. MacArthur and Jamboree • 6 plus weekends radio, .coven, twin 18.5hp, ~ Sll-36J USE AVERY PWY. EXIT "' .,.._.., ~r e. Newport .Beach . ...._._ IEWWG GUU flOR THE CAL ON ntf. 00. Doo• 854 '.:"' ..:'.· il:.til:"'~ (2) 20 SPEED bU<ea. man's, e e • ._. a :~u.c~0J'"/:'; ~~ 833,0555 . _,.._. ____ ..._o;.;.,; 54ll-<l223 or G4Sl4325. woman'•, call lie! 1 PM • .. • • • • 963-4108, 9691 Telhan Or, WE PAY-TOP DOLLAR e PUPPY WORLD e TAKE OVER PAYMENTS & alt G PM~ 1966 \0 TON ·O.evy P.U. '72 GMC SPRINT HB If~~ 1:?: ~s:'tra~an. , Fo~ en ad 1.; Wow.1n·s World Call Miry Btth 642-5671, ext. 330 . . E~~!, 8~ ~· 1972 Saber-Craft (almost GOLD C:Olombla 5 1 pd Good cond, good tires. Tool (EL CAMINO) '57 CHEV,Y 283 Stick % Ton, sec us ttrst. Amer. ESk ( s p I t z) : new). 18-,f:t. hardtop 140 hp. Stidgray -style bicycle, X191 bQx. $700. Call after 5 pm. Air Cond, Auto Trans, Vinyl 8' .bed': Ctiit cab, good cond. BAUER BtnCK -Doberman Pit Bulls Bull In It out. Cllevy 4 cyl. coOO. 55i.oo93 546--9845. Top EXtra Sharp . (73003L). $450 979-9718 292S Harbor mvd. Tiirrter, '0ockapoo, • lrlah 956-2764, call alt 5 wlcdy., 360 YAMAHA Enduro, 1572. 1910 EL CAMINO. P/S, SALE PRICE $2895 . "61 .CHEVY % T. 4 •1'eel Costa Mesa m2SOO . Setter. 100 MIXED PUPS!! 14' BOAT Trailer &: Motor. Mint condition. Low mileage. P/B, aq., vinyl root Under . MIKE McCARTHY-1 drtv rwith f~r-$24<19. -IMPORTS W-AN'TED-The New Look! All 0 0ver Blocks Stud Service Mosf Breed&. Bait tan°k &: pump. New $800. 557-1%J5. 30,000 miles, new t!res. Xlnt BUICK 54o-68'l6 .,. 0runp.,County'a Open Eves,: 531-5071 tires A: batteQ\ Elec. start. '67 HONDA 300CL Late Mdl. oolld • ..$2595. 613-l65S. · BEACH BLVD. & '64 CHEVY pickup 1,~ ton, TOP $ BUYER GOLDEN Retriever puppies Good cond. '42fi, 847~. A-1 oond-~t, clean. "White Elepuantl" over· ·SAN DIEGO FRWY. big 6 cyl, J spj'.I., Good cond. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA l for sale, reg A.KC, line o1 ,18' DEEP V Albacore open Call eves 74 ~ yourCas~? ~ ~ 531.26) $650., firm, 492-9594. 18881 Beach Btv.=. champions. Call Ear I power boat,.100 H Johnson, 1969 BRIDGESI'ONE 100 TI' them, ta " · • · se The ~at.eat driw in the W~st. H. Bt'lch Pb. 847~ WlUlams, Susie Williams, Road trier cvrs xtra fiiel or Da.t track on.. needa them thru a Daily Pilot • • • • • • Dally Pll t Claaalli d l'~'te Elephant Dim-A·L'·-aft 5 pm, 642-1867, days tanks, ~ evea. $2250. work $100. 549--0i~ s. claU~ ad! •• .a " 0 e , .. ~ today '~ .. -llll:I 640-2503 OWENS XL 19 Bimini lnp, '71 H le S t I ~A_d_. 642-5&78 ___ • -~-= 10 WK. AKC Silky Terriers. new OO'V'ft'I, jf, boun. X1nt er Y por _ 1 er Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmporttcl 970 A•1to1, fmport9d ' 970 A•1tos, Imported Odorleaslshedleu. Pup 673-2828/558-0124 Vwy nice $1799. 96!S-&I05 970 shot. Champ ~laodlines. ll' BOSTON ~er w/trllil· MINI Blke. X1nt @.~. 3 hp, 968-<Xll2 35h """~·~ $850 Call all chrome frame. Make of· @r, p .C.VUU'UlR". , f•• o~ ~- AfGHAN pups. AK C , 6«).5888. · .~-""'· ;;-=:=·;.,,.,~~--I • ! -eJ:!1n~m-~-~ 19• CAJ:ltORNIAN men: J/O ·~~O!DA.i,es~er'.0 ~ ~M:~~J~)~T .I , Difi..JSU N ~ aft 6 p~ 1964, lo hrs, quick. sale, 847_1807 .f . $1814, 644-1362 ~~==~~---1 .... , SHELTIES, Min. Collies. 8 Boats Rent/Chort'r'90I '12 TRIUMPH Bonneville,1-----------------"""-----------------1 ' " -.... wks, AKC, Champ sired, , 1 • like new. $ll00. Call eves, : \lfternoons 556-nti 5J6.3394. . RESPONSiaµ:, mature ~~-~~----1 · BEAGLE puppies, 7 wks, old woman perm. N.13. resident '68 Suzuki 500, Id cond. lo AKC Reg., champion sired, wishes to Jeise docked boat ml, $395. or best oUer ,::*".-089"°'='~--=--· I for seven] mo's far occ 64:)..(1856 • ..., AFGHAN Pups. AKC cham· ;:"::sec.. ,::613--0852:.::,;:::";:..---=d '10 HONDA, CL 175 set up . ": plan line, 10 weeks. 968-2253 Boats, S.11 909 for dirt, good condition $250. eve1 or Wkends. 586-4918 CHAMP~~~.-.lred-~O~.F,...A.-~0=1a 26' ENDEAVOR 1969 Glass I 'T"ruu'=°'MPH=,.-650=~ao'"n"'nevlll...,,.,.e £nalilh Sbeepdop. 8 wks Sloop, 5 sails, 6 hp OU~, '69. Sharp. Under 10,000 mt.1-------.,..-------------.---=-------------I to 8 mos. $200. up -cover. Top oond. . 850· lerms, 615-4421 SlllCIA1 Facio"" 11!-ecut ve Demonstrators AKC Champion alted Bleok f>t9-'1302 GIRLS 24" Bike, .&:ars PUllCHASI • • &A '. ' . Standard Poodle Pu.ppie1 RHODES Sloop 19' with 4 Spider 500,. S speed, $30 .. .Mates, 64&-'l55r5 11p. o .s . Must Sell! $450. 968-8100 51 O'S 4 ;DOO U SHELTIE puppies. AKC reg. S75-l985 a1ter 6 PM 350 YM.IAHA '71. 4,lXXI ml, • Sable & white. Champ. 30'. RACING SLOOP, mint x'lnt condition, $400. background 831-1281 • cond, $2200. .. &12·2710 SILKY terriers .. 2 females. * 968-l7(6 * - ",, ·" 7 to choose frond PRICED •ROM ONLY ., Including Air & Automatic! Ser. #9032 No reaJOnable ofter relu~. 40' SLOOP, Ready ta en.UM!, Call 832--9422 or 644-617S( Best offer for quick -.a]e. /~.~ 13AHlle.. KEESHOND pups AKC .Call aft 5, 6'13-013l ,- •n SUZUKI 350. Mint oond. 300> ml. Asking' $ 6 5 0 • "919--1282 anytime. SCHWINN Varsity 10 sp. 2 )'I'S :old.~ Best otter. Call 968-5892 CHECK THESE PRICES ON THESE IMMACULATE RESALES! 0 "'f Champion line 7 Wks. $100 HOBCE Cat 16' W/trlr, fresh Join the quilt craze and ~ after 4 p.m. 'f~torage, $1$5 or ofter make a quilt of your own . ....._ OLD English -~P dog. 6 Save all your remnants -weeks old. "Male,' AKC. Ph. NEW Udo 14 dolly & cover cut out your patchea, f · 54$-8<16. ,,_ fo~ sale. Save $300, 833-8061 blocks and sew1ogeth". Pat *AKC BOXER PUPS* ~>ane . 7006: Dlrtctlons, patch pa.ti. Private n..-. -.OOSl 18 Cat, xlnt oond. Sails, Se\v the new, sportive, rems, yardages tor single 5 .... ..,. trailer. $615. Must sell, holiday look --' nonchalant and double size included. Hones .• 156 645-<r.58. ~ardigan, V-neck pullover, •Vfl!NT:i'.n\'g CENT8 . ==:;;;.~l'..l~oo~-1._~-- trlm pants! Team them l!P for each P&,tterp • add 25 8YR old Appaloosa pldlng, Tialler + dolly Xlnt cond tn 1fripe1, aonds, illaganal centl tor ea Ch pattern ,for xJ.nt ht show horse, Good &73-53n • ' Motor Homao Sala/Rent e SALllS e 940 • SIRVICI! • I •·RENTALS. . ' checks and plaldJ 1n com-XJ.r Man and Special Hand!· dlgpo!ltlon, '844-teM 1ot fortable kni ts. : otherwlte thtrdoelaa Qniv quarter--"~-m"-, Boats, Sllp1/Dock1 flO 111 f Printed Pattern 9 0 6 0 : de Yel'Y wUl take thrH ·-uw.-ee -"' EXPLORER ", HIJNllNGlllN BlACH ii ' \•' « ','', T ', In •I ot! Mlllel' Shel 8, 10, 12.,.14. Web or more Send to 6yrs_,. doea ~ well In NEWPORT 111p! ·tor rent for :I 16, 18. Yardages in pattern"" Allot Brooks. the DAJLY shoWt, Gentle dlaposltkln, clean boat& listed With us lllVl'.:1'1'~·•••£ ~Tl Pn.oT, 105, Needlecraft 644-1211 for sn.le1 priced to tell. Bkr ,73 LANDAU. Brand new 2S' ,, to< 11oh P1tlit:t1 • add IS Dept., 00. 163, Old Cbel5'a . HORSE TIWLER 548-2002 ' . . M 0 t 0 rhome. Beovtllull,y 11 centa for •Ch pattern w!s°f Sta* New. York, N.Y. 1n H~ deluxe Cb.i.bl.e, a:.t S5' Boat w/l/J' oft· shore equipped. OOH oul sale. •il JJr Mall and SPfelal H t · 100lli Prtnt Name, Address, $1700. Sac S12Xt. Elect mooting, ott,.___, LldO Isle, lteduced over $400). Must 11,. l'ILOT, 442. P&tterW~p ., lap. Patient Number. brakes. 919-3523 642-5005 or 645-8122 sell. See at Johnson & Son llW: otl)lrwltt ,_t/' . aa ' NEEDLECRAFT "12! ltli:G Abby Gelding good S p Cl Hall f Llnooln Mel<\tey. 26 2 6 -dollveJY • wlll .... t~ Crocho4 lmlt, etc. Free 1oo1<i--~ W t' " * LI ,.. ty "': Harbor Bl"•, ~-ta Meza, ol l'ffk> or -· Seri<I w dlrttttolll 50c ... , u~• ea ~ ren~ Wlll take up to 28 ·~ ~ "1 Merlan Martin. the DAILY lailul •Ma.;..... -· Engl~h. Xlnt Jumper $600, boot. 1.fO. mo. '8'1W145 """' l\46.5630, 231 Welt 18tb St.·1 New Bulc, fancy lmOtl, pat-prl ply, 644-0969 · HAVE 351 .ot(sbore mooring • :-::Dal-.,e''"s"'M~o°'tn-,r"'""'"m-."'.Ron,.-,t"'alc,I York. N.Y. lOIJ1l; Prtnl tem, $1.00. FEW PlP' t.'On'alS iw•ll. We · wt no boatl Alff ldeui '7l 23-26' M.H. A )<llnls 11AME, ADllUll..!'J~ ---· • feed grain " hay, IQ.Ill S.3'K . ' Free mil., ~ SIP, SD ...i •u-Lean ·by plctllftol Pat· mo. LQIUla 497-2910 . • FREE WEEKEND- •· 'trulilll&L · -Sl.llO LEASE ~ . . "!• !E1' MORE Q u t e Ii; Com ai. i.tant Olft... ....:•UL TB ribbon Recreational \!'~cle Rental t• l'Uhkn ...i .-;,,,. • v lbth 1GO ., ... winner. l40 mo. ~ lil Bureau. (114) 80-9922. ttern ~ from oqt fl,'[f"' · 1 ...--Eng. rider. Into 5tl)..3769 •t 'ha ¢ '"1111 CUSTOM IMUt motor bon\e ~.summer Cato)oa. All °"""'" ~ -. _ UllJ'a Van. 1uJ17 Ill! coot. iliiiJOnl• ~ BOOK r.m· I .... _. ll·~·j tmmac. '"1a owner, -:. J:: ...... t«wr!OW .. ~,:i>"., ~p=-~ .,,tno< I I ·~ "'· C"!!!n. lalt/lt9!'1 '20 For i:A".es ~t~~ ~~ 1~10.~-r-1-11..-a. ...... ,.;;, ~~t=~·~'\T~ :~TIONAL = lalhlon -IL • fl ., --I . ' new. $600. 548-1200. ~4AL.,,,sUR9922E~U ' ror that lttni lllid0r liilJ, II> llllc. ' • QINGHY • 711 llP MOIQ'. 62 GMC % ton. 10\i' camper.,l=-i*'--'"=' ,;;-.=..;;=.-""~' '71 DATSUN '71 YW '71 TOYOTA ... WAGON A rtol 1horp, otang•, 1 dt, bllf. 2 ,,, .. orcing•, 1111191, •inyl lofl, 1919C'f'Q A 11ict tcot10 cor. (l10CE'1 111Mp. (2t2DJWJ •1799 •1799 •1499 169 tw '69 CHO. '68 DATSUN tllf w•-510 WAGON ·u.H, cl-. ('1'"360! f pau., .1, eo114, """ tir11. l&H. 1ho,,_ H11rry. ,..,1 1horp. Sw. #1437. (Wll602) · •1899 •1399 • •1399 '72 DATSUN 70 OPEL '71 .TOYOTA .... "'· '''· • WAGON Alf c.J., 4 1pi., b!Mk •i~yl lo• •ii• .. (OIJflOI So•• 901 011 11111 on11tl ..,, ..... ""'IMl ' Prked,_llthr Al !310K't $AYE •1399 · .•1499 Ml\N~ MORE 10 CHOOSI FROM ! .~lE\'Jm~T DATSUN :'Where we take pride;,;. n;vice'1 OUR NIW LOcATION 888 DOVE ST. MacArttuw at Jamboree NEWPORT BEACH 833-1.300 -'70 DATSUN 510 WAOON llH, fmmou1lalo. (291U~ •1899 '68 FORD MUSTANG !ID\?09! .•1299 72 CHEY VIGA CH. 2 t'f, l•ollt. blw• ll11i1h. ·~• 11101lc. !212EIAl •1995 -• t thl Pn11r -· 4Wllfo tor 'l'WJ'• l.l_Vlos • Good coodltlon. $1'>. Rum ~· ..U cont, mal\)I Tht laltest dhw In the West. ' -. * !157..ml * ........ $121111. l!T)o3711 . • ... ienr Pilot Clanln.d ::....:::....:......:::....:::::.::;::::;:.:::.::....:. ___________ ..,... ___________ _ ' ; • . - I • ... I • • • . . ].h\1rl1 ]l111µ11rt!i t it 1/0(\ w ( ... J ~ ..... ,...,..,. " I~ ' '' ... i~ b40ti . . -·· • • ' . • • ' . 970 ;.;;;".;.;'•~•·:...;;'m=po;..r_ted,;,;;....;.._7"'0 ' ' AND THE BEST SAVER ' OF . All I . • -THREE GREAT MODELS-:· . ' . . .. :· ... _,.. ; ' 1·210 HATC:HIAC• I Check All Of Our New Car Trades I ' '69 DATSUN 510 4 DOOll SEDAN 1#17451 • -leaslnt Dollr hntol,_.. s...,~.....,!'· ' SALES HOURS Mon.0 Sat. ' a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundar~ 9 a.m. lo 6 p..,. THE ALL NEW 1974 ·B·210t~· ---------------, .. _ • o -THE VERY SPORTY B-210 2 DR~ HATCHllAC,C.,. - 4-Speed, Bucket Seats & White S idew~ll Tires .· ;. rr · !Ser. #00925 ) ' t: · ~·· ' '. . ' 1 I~ ' • THE GAS SAVING ., 1·210 . 2 'bR. SEDA~. ,,. , .. " 4-Sp ud, Bucket Seats 'fi White Sidewell Tiris. .J sis04 ,,· . :~ ·~ --~- . . -,._ THE 30 M.P.G. •FAMILY CAR. !11·210 . 4 DR;' SED4fil , 4-Speed , Bucket ·seats '.& White Sidew•ll Tire4 -~ 'r, • I Ser. #04339 1 " ' I ~ • > -}-0 SERVICE HOURS • • Mon.0 Frl. 7:)0 a.m. to 5-P·ll)·, • I. • I \ • • Salurday •7:J0 to NOoo rl f 'I '• I • " . " ! . , ].h-arh Jl11q11111~; t it ' ~. ' ... ~ ....... •.,~, , , J t.\' I lo• --. -I ' '65· vw SEDAN 4 &peed &: clea.ii! (SSln'A\V) .- 0nJy $350 '72 V\V Adven ture Camper, Under 20,00) mi, am/tm 2 speakers, pUti tied pressW'l.l wat~.: but"~· stov e, A2YJ¥._~l rer..,.Tent. ,Custom cov.e1""' tora~,/.XJ'ilt_ gag miiil!is;:e, 1.~ $3808 · ,O't offer. Eves or \\'k'eYias only, 645-0808 '68 V.W. Karmann Ghia con- ·.l'ert. lm1nac cond., 42,IXXJ actu11 I n1i by one Ehool teacher -o"·ne-r. A ~r-T ~ 1 radio,. WS\V, Sl250 . .nrm. 4!14-2536 '.SS--V\V:-Rctilr cngtne;-Rtm!': ·good. Needs mtn9r-repalr. 33562 .Slue Lantem Dr, Apt 3, O,ana' P.otut.1!1} 9pm. 1835~cc vtY. ·~ cond. Bes! offet over $1,00l. al!lo '61 VW Fa.slback, Sell parts or best of fee. ·Gt'~ '70 BUG. lmmac. X1nt run- nirlg rorli, Radio, map, big tll"f!S4 ~I sell. n39S. 5al-4JOC), • ' ., ., • ·+ ~· ~ • ' j, • • ') ' . ' • . ' I ..... I I '. . . \ .. • • • • • . . ''t.;i;i;"i;;ijiOri;d"_TJ,iOC~iM:u.:::r---,mi1T:::::::....r.:::.;.'.,...-.... i!T'.&::;=:-;;::::o---;m;';'i~;;-;;;;:::;---.~T.;;;;;;-;;;;;;;-"'.'"--"'iiii.: ... i';;:'11;;;;;--FrlOay, Nov~nlber 2, 1973 l>AILY PILOT 31. I~··-. 1"r"!od 97~ ~· ·-· llMd ;.;.;..uto"""1._u-.... -. ___ 9tO_ Auto1, UMCI -~--~-::_990"_"'7A"'u1=01=-,•u"= .... =--......... .,,ut"o"'•.r;U"'MC1~-=~990 VOLKSWAGEN, C0...::A:.:::D:::.IL-~-c~:."11!:::::..~.~~Ulc..;;CIC~~ • CADILLAC CADILLAC CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL CONTINENTAL . COUGAR '7\ YW 1970 Sid•" do VIII'-'1970 IUICK.·RIVllRA l·.-,f4-, -C-acl--D...;e~--Vl-lle-l "l2 CAD Coupe de Vltle. .. Id •10 MONTE Calio, ale .19'9 CONTINENTAL 1970 CONTINENTAL '67 COUGAR.-RIH p/1 • . "aetocy Air OQndltio.ntna:. full Sactory air c:ondl~lilk. full o•~ OWNER, \\~ilto with w/y,:ht vlnylul top, KOld p/w, am/fn\1 stereo,1,,.'!'.,~l SEDAN CPE. pJ,b .• !apek ~k~~l~ Call ~1 ..... _. ,.... po11,·e1• vinyl top all I ti I J 1..... t ht '~"' ' brocade bK., .i ly equipped, w/blk \•i.ny · lop. IXJ<N, Factory alr conc1·11'--lno, full Factory air condltlonil"•, f\Jtl a 1 .> • w e,..;.. ui.>-41 .,. · '!" ·l" "' .,ereo l'iluw n1 R r 1 t rl' ' ea tet po"•er, v ny -~ mac "I white interior • ..-New. 't:lrta. lo ml., steel be1tfa ndial 6-15-0228 evea. .vu . ., ,. / wheels, radial tJrtj, (llO& n e .or, tUt & te.lescoplt •tapestry ·tnteriW, """'' tUt ntt "-httl, Al\t/Fl\l, electric .......... ......,, condition! Call -po"·er; vinyl ~top, leather po--er, vinyl top, leather •n XR7, p •, p/b, atr, tape EADI~ Kteenllf:, Ai\1fFM atereo iwhtel, ~I/FM ate re o. ..-.-~. ..~ -,.-1973 l~fPALA Custom coupe interior tUt "'heel 111ereo, 1nterloL', Al\1/1' i\1 ..ilereo, deck; 1 owner, pet1ect cond. $1777-po"·er door Joela, mos1 all (529£XC) •u~"I .I:: seat. Loaded. \Vayne Ferrell,~ 56-1397; Lllce new. Lo mile~e. door ~ks. (XSWS4i1 door kicks, cruise control, 64~-21l2816#-00!2 ""dolux•s•2•trai. ca;;w;s1 $23131--"-' -11095 ~.~,;._1~:~~so=v."""'W<"';~n-u-. "'4500'""-1 ~K~~\l!' o~en.t. -51777-l:~.-::;1islt:~ • Juat ---. ~D-O~D-G~E-- 888 )\'Or Ill Fine UH<! &... to ml, Mi• -ull' Pvt ~. '6G ~-!EVY t I s S O"'r Ill ""' U.ed Can to $299:9'1 . --------1 1949 CQupe de VIiie Belect FrOm $M50/or "orr'7' 646--7311 ;;:_ .....-mpa a ' '• Seleet<From. 1971 OODGE CREST,\VOOD lUUll IWll9 PD'Aer, Vlnyl top . a .n r! ~~ dlllon all an:i.nd. iJ0..3887 Ouwrs-SeleCfTrom equ p nc iiilln&L pol\'er --+~I I - !I\,._,_ l1o.:i '"''-'"·'~n<UUonir<I. Jul' Nabers_..._...,._ · m..lfilD;!'l, Pill, P/B. n.:.lleot con· N L.-CacllUac Over Ill >lne U.ed Can to STATION WAGON "®' I! YOlvn n1atchlng ·tapestry Interior ·AUTHORIZED Dr.uu..ER • Ca.U after ~:30, nlake otfer. Atrl'HORIZEO DEALER N be C dill disc brakes, power sleerlfl¥, ! . ,,v lilt & telescopic 11t!er1na: 2600 HARB9R JU.VD. 3100 w. c.o..t Hwy .. N.B. . CAMAIO '72 EL CMfINO, fully equip. 2600 J-lARBOR BLVD. ' a rs a ac factory air, ,,A~f/FM stereo, I 196& Harber, C.?.f.. ,&Ji)..g30C A?llfF'i\I stel'eo, h\•Ul&'ht j COSTA P.tESA . 642-'405 .. , , In1mac cond. O'Ulse control, COSTA .MESA AUTHOR IZED DEAL.ER lilt steering )"heel tuu:aKC sentinel IC'.!1D$J) · ~9100 •Open Sunday ~ · · '72 CANARO Sports Rally. Lo mileage. $3300. 979-3142 540-9100 OfMl_n Sundoy 2600 liARBOR BLVD. rnck. Less Ulen 19,00o actual . •• 1r~v Bugic NR~· ~r I • 5199'9· '70 IUI= I 1910 s.Dj Very clean. l.oad-Auto, Air, P/B, PIS, '67 ~IALIBU sedan, xlnt '72 SEDAN. $5550. Gold 540-9100COSTA ~peE~Suoctay n1ile1. A.!lki~ $2600 e "''Or • una '""""'' • ' 1. ed Top meeh eond Must AM/FM $2950, a@-8023, transpo; bst offer "'/blk. lthr, vin, air, P\YT', -~'~l4-4087~~·=~~-~~• , Make olt<r, call 54,!-8571. 1970 Ctdllloc ,ESTA Ti W JI ON sell. lle<t 011 .. : 774-nM. ·10 CAMARO • 673-2820 * spd cntr, am/Im '"" lilt, '70 Continental '65 CUSTOM Dodie 4 dr. J. l969 V\IV camper ior 8:!.ll' . C.onvt.rtfble !'Ull p(J\\'er A facfory air. Ex· •n EL D 0 RA 0 0 Cm-S .1~ W/OOIUIOle. Air cond. '63 CHEVY lm~& 2 dr It.I •. mt, pas reel. 833-3246. Fully l\LXUry equip, Including rlh, 50.000 miles, very eoOtf 1 ri~ c~good condition .Cather Ullcr!ol'. run po\l.·er. eeltent COl1ditlbn.So?IBLR vertlble, xlnt cond, prlv $1830. Call 979-0969 New trans, xlnt concl. Call '66 LINC'OLN ConUnental, (actory a.it'. and full pcl\\el'. concl & body. 846-1151 l · ' factory alt· conditlo11lug, tll $2395 ' parry bst ottr 641-2336. 979--3.174 $450. full po"·er, $500. Clean, n11111 75SAEC. I CUSTO~IDUNEDUGG> ~telo.,,plc•1loel,A'1/FM 'T.l El DORADO Low CHEVROLET 't;;CHEVY II Good cond 2 good, way'below wholesale. $1895 I Best tg;t.t.zg~~7 1~:c~etc~~~1~$~) \VS"' Jim SleMOM mlleage,~fully equip~ $6800. dr HT, auto.trans, 6 cyl, 64Z-m3 -------1 1 I Call 9684436 · '63 CHEVY wagon. v.s, auto, good gas mileage, 536-2460 co~NTc:::c. "'·n~M~ar~k~J~u~. ~$1~9.iO~-. Jim Slemons ·10 FORD, LTD B~hatn, I '101· tBUO,'"orig .. 1 .. 01vni:. n1ns ) $2999 mpolt!s CAD '72, bbv, IOaded, ori1 P\!oT ltrna'. R & H. Nee.r nu C'APRI Fully equip., dk blue/\l.•hlte Imports 2 .d.r, yinyld t.?i?· Slv!I00-8. m1"" x n, very -r-an. $1400. 1973 Ci•dlll•c 1301 ~ owner, 15,COO mi, $5500/of• U.S. nlaa:s, Firestone 500 "-\QJ), (072EAD) pr J'p t y · con .j:i.tapc e..,... , . FORD I ~ , 960--1690 / Coupe de Vllfe . Newport ~dl .lo;•'.,:~"="~~~~== tires, Monroe air shocka, 8 615-'ltm 1301 Quail $20-l5. CALI... 833-91,18. I 69 V\V Bus 1800 CC lo\v B · 833-9JJt 16g CAD · r.1 d Vlll 68 OOO track tape deck, 2 tone paint. '72 CAPRI 2XX> A/C, alick, '64 CONT. Fully equip, 55M Nev.~9300BeaL·h 1962 FORD Galaxle 500 Fair • mt sum•f ~aniper t Ii u1nt Sienna I ~wn vinyl ENTER FRoM.lfatt.t.RTHUR . . e e ' $800. ~ b6t ofter. 968-2495. xlnt cond. am/fm, lo miles, l.i xlnt con1r ~lust see ~ Condition $250. 3-0 5 1 • C i Ex~I cor\ct .. 831-2148 . es' ~\ . .:,,, ~~:ry le~~er~i!t, C &D••• A ~Ex 1 1 cond $1.350. '65 OIEVR.OLET wqon. $3500, GtS-5595, 979-0855 fnx,, ~. aft 6 Ei\"l'ER F'RO,,_t ~lacARTIIUR Wallace, C.~t. mme ,after I ' '72 vw-7 pall hua, betore lilt ' & telescopic wheol. "' -c LAD!~ ... Ddoraclc, mint Good cond, P/S, n•w tlrts. CHRYSLER wkends. ~3.,,•co·""''·=--,--.,.-,,....-0 I nqon & aft 9 eves $3000 stereo, door locks, etc, Xlnl • , ~.1 \! 20!IOO mil $380., 495-5509 '69 LINCOLN l!ifark III air · CO.RVAIR '&I FORD C\IStom 4 dr, 4 Ml-91.9) collditlon. t629HDE) '70 COUPE :neyute. Gold ........ , • · "· '62 CHEVY Nova \Varon Nu SIXTY Six Ch r y s l 'i: r cond .. A~f/fl.I stel't'O, llhr, new tires, good transp. Ask· I .69 '"" r•u•ER / $5999 w/black lt>P~]ealhf!I' aH make ottv. t>'B-0081 tires, llOmfl repairs 'needed Ne\\'J)Ort, Excellent con-elec wind/seats, xlnt cond. 1965 CORVAIR CorMk. 1iced!I lng $375. aft 6pm 49'2-1869 " '" ·~ w pop.up._ . . . •xtraa, Idle tlrtl, '"!u1t ·~ m n, ~ --. •-$175. -· ·-bet-6 d'tlo I ded 'th tra k E I Ne\V engine, brake!!, paint, 1970. C dill uu .....u.o .~ u....... ~ ~'100 ...... L n, oa WI ex 11 $3595. 6Ta-8885 v;or . v en n gs . or · "\\leed tt & Reap" Utts. Mint cond. 67S-03JS I IC sell. Will ~ wholesale ofter o~ $75. '61 CHEV Impala•, 2 dr, auto, $650. Tel. 586-8307. -===~~---v;eckends, _ I From treasure!! to tra!lh 1,179,,170-,V~Wc-~0-,=.-· C~pe de VIiie book. ~ '642-1447 PS, . Excell'!nt cond $69:>. Need a "Pad"! PtaOlt an ad! Fast restllts are just a ohone • 675-2'17a ·• Turn them into cash · · • . a i e Saute1i1e I Btmvn vinyl top Need a "Pad"? 'Pla~ an ad! (;lak.'liftcd Ads , . . 642-5678 494-0085 Call 642-5673. ~e_al_I _•l~""'~·-64_2-_5678_._= Classif.i:L><i A· 1:. • • , li,12·:Ki7i' I CALL Daily P.llot 1 i:J~al,'el:~ i1t· 6~ .-1 Corcto\:an• leath~r, full AUtot New-' · ftO Autos , N•w HO A""u1"'0~1,"=Nt.~w-,---~9=ao Autos, New 9IO Autos, New 980 Autos, New" 980 Autos·, New 980 · ·. · · pcl\\'er. factory air L'On: ' ' ..., VOLVO dltlonlnz, tilt & "teacoplc 11'heel1 door locks. stereo, I I··· --------1 ll&ltt se4tlnel, etc. Xlnt con· '74 '·oLVO'S •111on. (131HBBl . • , I I I I ' T ~$3.222 . HERE NOW 1972 C•dlll•< Imniediate Delivery Eldorade s~VE Osno'W' ~k~:l1~ING tee blue 1iremist. blu~ vinyl 73•5 &: DEi\fOS top, n18tching-interlor. Full power, ffctory air con· lUWA Lalli 11•heel, stereo, door locks, - iftaaM 1 • ...!. dlUonlna-. ltilf & •teltt00plc YIJLVI etc. Like II?\V. (872ElA) $5999 j · 1966 J·tarbor, C.1\1. &}6.9303 t VOLVO '70 Sta \Vag. 48,000 1 ml, air oond, auto. R&H 1971 l=-dillac I t" Sedan' de VIiia Anli{iue gold/Black vinyl 1 top/Black lf!atlter. tu 11 po1\·er, fact~ry air cond., po1ver door lock!!, Mt/Fll-1. radio, autom.tic. cruise con· trul, -WS\\L-.lirei, efc. Low. I $2400. 494-9679 I 1• 1966 VOLVO xlnt cond, stick. 23 mpg. Must sacrillL"e ~. ' 54()-6.102 r • • • \ ... ''Now·. WERE READY TO tEASE NOT JUST NEW . . LINCOLNS & 'MERCURYS ••• BUT . ALL MAKE·s •••. ALL MODILSi •• EVEN i· Autoa, New -900 mile•, ,{,$3'99 '-.' .... , · I' CHEVROLET .19n C•dlll•< .._.__ __ --u~s ED ! ,, ' BRAND NEW '74 Coupe de VIiia :·· EL CAMINO CLASSIC Vinyl top, tape1try a: leather I ·FAC'I'0$42SIRY PRICE lnterior. full poWer, factory air conditioning, lilt &:: telescopic \\.'heel, M.f/FM OUR PRICE nldKI, \\'S\\1, low miles : · $3714 (003EAFI • I Call i\Ia.cPherson 01evrolcl $4888 . 137.2777 • ,,,., 157 ' I 196' Ca4illt•c-: . AutM, U-990 Eldoiille , · I AMC Factory air conditKlnlng, full l··i--------po1\·er, brea.tptaklng: lli'emhrt finish, vinyl top, '72 JA.YEUN CPE. leath<r intelicr, tilt k Less tho.n 20,00J miles. Autu- : mt.tic trans, ~· steerina:. 1 pcN'er' ,b,.Ues. factory air, ,. 214FBY. . • '" $2995 Jlfll·-si.mons Imports 1301 Qua;J I! Ne\\~ Beech I 833-9300. I Ef\l"TER FROM MacAR BUICK 1: 1----...---~ 1973 BUICK REGAL Olx. CU!ltom Hardtop Cpe. :·. Factory air conditioning, ! · full power. vinyl top, vinyl interior, tilt wheel, po\ver door lock!!.· Al\f/F~I stereo, t 1port wheel!!, very lo''" low 11 miles &: showroom fresh. (564HJE) !I, $3999 O\.tt 80 Fine Used Can to I" · Selttt from, Naben Cadillac AUTHORIZED DEALER 2600 HARBOR BLVD. _, cosrA MESA O' 540-9100 Open SUnday '72 hick Rlwlera teleseopic ~-beel.. lite~. door locks. ne_w w s w . (SAVlO<l -·i ;·fli~l~'l ! Fl...::.r BROUGHAi'f DE ' 'ELE· GANCE. Full 1'1'Y'l\ Jparkt· ""' fi<dsh. padded -top, matching ta~ a n d leather interior. dual comfort seats. tilt I: ~pie whffh ; ptereo, dooi' ~ "" ~ db<. xtra lm~ni.blt It vet.I" lo\V niiles (8er. µ613). $6888 . 1'71 Coupe .r. VIiie Factory air colldltlonlna •. full power, vinyl top, tapeJtry &:: leather Interior. dual con1tort seal!!, tilt · & telescopic steering. A~f/F1'f !11.ereo; door 1~ many tx· tras. (38SOU.t) $399t 1972 Cldlll•c Sld•n do VIiia Ji'actory ·air ~g, full power, vinyl•' top, teather and tapestry interior, tilt l: telescopic wheel, 1tereo, door Jocks: Ji&ht 9efltinel all the extras. (759Et'..U) Full po..r k ladory .... $4699 Just beaUtl'fuJ,, 191DZK. . $38f5' Ifft Sid.,. de VIiia Sedan do VIiia Jill! Slemons Factooy air condltioolni, Ml lntBArtl power, vinyl toPI i u 11 ' r.:-leather Interior, tilt ' 1 r 1301 ~ail teleacoplc irteerillJ, All/FM · ' Newport Beech . radk>, cloors lockl, cruise · 833·9300 control, many ex t ra " ENTER FROM l\lacARTHUR (YNEbss) .'12 BO!CK Skylart«yelk!"' $1999 PIS, P/B, alr; 12 mo O,ld. Over 80 1''ine Used Can to A1~ $2800. Call (213) · S>lect F ~ dayS. A>k for MU" Na .. _'."~ CadJ•--or Ie&ve name A No. late uwn lt9'9 Ewa (U4J 673-4003"tn N.B. Atm!OR!ZED DEALER ·i w\£oc•\T Oonvertlbl< :Jal) HAPJlOR BLVD. power, air, nm• iireat. I cost& Mesa ~ 540-9100 Open Sund&¥ 'IT RlVIERA, aold, '1itra , dra tn ,._ w at 'lharp low milea. $1115!' Tbe fut.est \Y. uR: e , --·or"833-864B. ."' •. a' Dally Pilot Claulfted iilf01, Im f70 Autol, Imparted '70 Dick · iil.ter Moton '70 SAAl;ti - ' $1695 .,, DA11UN 200 • "J......,'fNMlll $1695 l SUI 'IENAULT FSUIAD • '72 HAT 150 ..... •c•~JR> $2195 ....... ....... 0t.mn $1295 " '72 TOYOTA Ctkt tn11c10 $2995 •illeF Moto~ 20 W. WAIND 1111--·.,-I •• ~\, -:-• • DICK JOHNSON , VICE.nESIDENT ~ WE'VE TRIPLED OUR STAFF •.. AIL EKPER1'S .•• AIL READY TO LE-ASE--XNYTHING YOU WANT .•• TODAY! . .. . l j ~~~~-~~197. ·4 ·.-.. - • I Pantenl b1 ~ · T~ '. '; . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. $244.00* Conrlnental• · IV .. / .....•........... $195.00* .. Ma!'Cl•ls Bro. / ..................... $139.00 Coucjar U7 '.!' •••.••.......•......•.. $101.00* -~· -I Capri ''" E•rop1a11) ................ $ 95.00* •,J'~r-0,.. ·'"' ._ Oa ..,,.. ... -. • • I ·--.' PHONE FtlR LEASE BROCHURE • 540°5630 ' , 'GET · lHE. FACTS ON THE FAMOUS ML MAINTENANCE LEASE Malcolm Reid Charlie Thomas Hal Salllers . " PREVIOUSLY DRIVEN SPECIALS I') .' '70 CONTINENTAL 4 Door. Full power, factory air conditioning, , landau roof. (288ASH) • $8275 ' '6~1MARK. III Factory air, pow.er windows, 8 wi1 power seat, AM/FM stereq0Jantlau roof. (06!HDC) .$3275 ·. '72fMON'.}'E 'CARLO Sport Cou~. VS, au~matlc, radio, heater, power steering & ·brakes, power windows, factory alr,.bOauliful 1 owner car. (431ETI) · . $2975 . ~\ - ... ' .. Jrome or 'l'llf "'•u.tt_ ... ,. ' • ' • '70 MAVERICK 2 Door. Super clean. 3 speed, radio, extra de- luxe trim. (146HDC) $1675 '69 MERCURY Marquis· coupe. Automatic, factory air, power stee~_g~brak:es-windows, radio, heater, vinyl top. (XKV707) .. $1975 . '71 CONTINENTAL Coupe. Factory air, full power, AM /FM stereo, Wt wheel, auto. temp: control. (662197). $3275 '71 CADllLAC Coupe de Ville. Full power, auto. temp. con· trol air, power 6 way seat. AM/FM stereo, tilHele., landau roof. (610CXV) $4175 • .. '72 DODGE WAGON . Coronet. Small. VS; s.tick, radio, heater, .power steering, roof rack. Real wagon for economy. (951FBB) 1 • $2175 '69 CAPRIGE Sport Coupe: Factory air, power windows, onlY~· 36,000 miles. (OOOAGB) SALE PRICED • Home Of Tiie New C.r ••• ' "G.i4e11 r .. ..- • .... ,, ,, 2626 HARBOR BLVD. ·of CARS Coat1 •Ma,. . e 540,5630 • 1 • I " I " ' • JI ., I . - . -. Automatic h':ms, pov.'\'r stl'C!r· Jng, pw:t't' brakes. 77431K. $2595 \ Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Qunll N~'POrt &>a.ch 813-9300 8NTER FRO?i.I ~tacARTIIUR 1973 FORD Country Squire, ale, tilt v.·heel, Juggag~ rack, 12,000, $3T"JO. !)36.-:1756 eves & \lo'cekcnds GALAXIE Conv, can be' seen Sat, Sun at 900 Sea Lane No. 6, CrtM $250/bsl olfr. Autos, New 980 . . . ' Over 80 f'lnc Used Cars to .Select t-Tom. Nabe n Cadillac AIJil-IORIZED DEALEfl 2600 !-!ARBOR BLVD. COSTA · ?i.IESA S40-9100 Open Sunday '&i FORD Galaxy. Air, P/S, P/B, some dam~ge, runs O.K. $160?. 673-7053 aner 3._ '63 RANCHE-RO $150 * 979.14TI * Sl>U Idle ltc1ns -. . . . .... ' . tt 'l'IAltl lllYIMO 1A1o1 CLIMIWTI 5l5 NOITH n CAMINO IW SAN CUMfNn: 4tl.11J7 '66 1'"'0RD Country Squire. 10 pass, r & h, needll ex- terior work. $30). alt 5 or v.~ekcnds 673-1479 , • • J YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SERVING THE ENTIRE H ARBOR AREA FOR OYER 13 YEARS Try Our Newest at Connell .Chevrolet Lea se the "CONNELLEASE" Way See J erry Perkins, Leasing Manager -WFRE [0ADE1> Wlfil -74'5 WE'VE CLEARED OUT MOST· ALL OF OUR 1973 INVENTORY SO • • • • • WE'RE RECEIVING EXTRA LOADS .OF '74'S FROM THE FACTORY. NO NEED TO ·ORDER AJ CONNELL • • • • .. • • • • _...,.'"' II BRAND NEW • '7 4-Chevy Y2 Ton Pickup FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRAT1>R SALE! " YB Engine. !13 ~Tl l l 107571 $ '68 Buick Sport~agon VI, auto., air, P.S., 47,000 mil••· Cl•an & ready. (WIB559 ) $1 549 Be1t offer. No re o1 onabl1 offer refused thi1 week- end. '72 Monte Carlo Vinyl fop, P.5., 111to., air cond. A true be1uly. ll OO:EJB I 2 lo choo1e. $3279 '68 Cougar Auto .. P.S., P.B., air cond .. vi nyl top. Stick & r1edv. (WIA259) $1599 '68 Camoro V8 . P.S., 4 1pe1d. chrome m191 w/widt tir••· Sh1rp. !791HFR ! $1599 • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '72 AMC Homet Sportabout P.S., P.B., auto., roof rec~, 21 ,142 mil••· Showroom ready. [J57EXF J $2699 '72 lmpola 4 Dr. Spt. Sed. Vinyl roof, air cond., P.S .. auto., P.8., 2'4,000 miles , lmmec ulete , (221DVV) $2449 '67 Chev. Carryon VI, auto., air cond., 1tron9. (UUJ7t7l $1369 '69 Chev. Yan ) 1ealet sport Yan. R11 I cle1n. I!, 1ufo . !YXll.771 ) Completely O¥trh1ul1d. HeYI oth1r ven1 a 1port ven1 & truck1. ' $2139 ' CAPRICE Loaded (249) (114358) IMPALA Loaded (257) (115977) .. IMPALA 2 DOOR Loaded (121) (104511) s377255 '69 Intl. Travelall W•gon. P.5., •11!0., 50,511 mil••· Cl t•n A 1tron9. 8!11t Book $2J40. - $1999 or b1•t off1r. No rea1 0"1bl• off1r r1fu,ed thi1 .,..,,1r,nd. .. . '71 Nova 2 Door Sharp. Right mil1 1. Good v1lue. ll12CTP) $1499 . '68 Coprice Wagon Air, P.S., t ufo., 6 P•••· Roof rac•. f259BHK J $1099 Wa90111 9elora, '61 to '72 modal1, Littlt I bi9, Prictd to 1tll. No r•a1ontblt off1t refu1td thh .,..,••ancl. '68 CadlUac S•d111 D1\'iilt. 39,000 mil•1. Powt r. air, .,;nyl top. lmm1culat1. (WQY50b ) $1699 , - ,-. • • MONTE CA RLO $469500 Electhc Sun Roof. (108) (4415,73) IMPALA CUSTOM (112) (103651) Loaded s359ona CAPRICE 4 DR. Loa<WI · (771) "(164262) .. ~ ......... . '68 Oldsmobile Cutloss Suprtm•. 44,000 milts. VI, •uto., P.S., 1ir condi· tionin9. ft.HC707 ) ' .• $139.9 '69 lmpola ll,000 Joc1I I owri•r mil11. (632HGBI $775 '70 Impala Custom Cp1., \'I. P.S ., P.B., auto., vinyl roof, nic1 cir. 1267AHW l K1llty wholt11lt $1450 OUR PRICE $1419 '70 Chev. Carryal VI, •v+o., P.S., $600 roof t ir cond., v1ry clt111. 1124246 ) . $2669 • 1970 OLDS 88, 4 ll1· full po111er, fac uir, front disc brks, stet't'O I ape . deck, $1975, call aft 6, 54 ' 9 PINTO / BRAND lle\\I Wagon: 1974, auto, radio, $2,950. 67>-1993 '72 RUNAOOITT. 4 spd, air, disc brks, lo 1nile, xh1t cond. CUst int/ext. $235(1 551-2036 PLYMOUTH '70 Fury-Ill 2 DOOR HARDTOP V-8, automatic tra.ns1nission, power steering, ,air rondl· tlonln8:, etc, A 1clet1.n car al (ANV790). Only $1295 V.S au1omat'ic transmission, tuil po"•cr & air condition· ini,:. A great buy! (~Y) Only $1~95 ·~4&~ · FORD · • ,. .... , s1.•v1• SM CLIMIMTI 5l5 NOi.TH rL CMINO UAL SAN CLIMIHTI · 4fJ.1lJ7 '72. T-llRD FuUy luxury eflUlpped, Flitt power & factorj air. 074FND Jim S.it:!_ lmpom WI Q<""1 N~~ 'i2 T·BIRD tufty loaded: P™'Ct' le&tl:, '41.rxb.n, etc. Ai\llFM stttro, vinyl top, 1wliftl tirell, tow mUes. Call >16-3367. '°';c:.f ~ '66 T-BIRD, xlnt cood. • Yl.AllJ IJllVtl.O u.M CLIMl"WTI Loaded!! All pwr .. stereo. 5l5 NOl.lH lL CAMINO II.AL air, R & H, $850. SU.3862 SAN CUMINTI 4,2.1137 5'&S-5620 ~ 64 THUNDERBlRO;""lMau· '72 SATEU.I'I!E Rell'ent. 9 rn........ •. _,.. t t AT f II coupe .... uwer oc: I' ,,,...,.,, pass s a . wgn. 1r, u 2473 1'~airway Dr, C.l\I. Call p.1•r, 14,000 mi, nu cond, 5>18-lS62 must sell . WW take under wholesale blue bo ok. '62 T-BIRD. VERY CLEAN! 552-9656 Good coodlllon. ·$293. Ev.,, --==='7'=----1 546-1075. PONTIAC ~---,.=~~T~B~lm~.~- '65 GTO. 4 spd, 396 Chev, ~. American mags, AnSM Spring utros. Call bc-f 11 or art 4, 842--07<» '72 PONTIAC Grundvllie El<!gunti 4 dr. ha ·rn top k>ack.'<I. XIJTI cordition. Bclo1v wholesale 614-2975 '69 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr hardtop. P/S, . P/B, P/W, Clean. $1250. 833-3399 1968 FIREBIRD 350 H. O. Low mik!s. Olive green. Xlnt \"'f· ~O. ~ · 'U GRAtfD Prix: fully equip- ped. •:JI~ CM!d. ·Lo"' n11leagd 645-7400. You'll ijtd lt11n Cla.u1lietl Auto1,) lmpor,tod 970 Good ,......,.....tlqn. $115. Call 548--2921 '66 T-Bl'"'m-c-=2°'Dr,--. =Fu°'l'°I -.. -.-.• -,.I air, "·hite rW/bl.ack int. Steal at $475. 979--U68 '&J T-BlRD, _tun pwr, 1 owner, low mild. $'100 Call 54~14.33 '71 VEGA GT Wagon, '73 ena:ine, ..,.-clutch, air cond., -t 11peed, radials.Vtty clnn. $1495. 536 ·6209 / 831-1242. ~ '72 VEGA. "W~. New eng,, a.Ir, li'lll, &tei:eo. 27,000 mi . 119:.oc ii.'6133 Autos, lmpo 970 ALLEN OLDSMOBILE CAQILLAC Is Offering Great Savings! '73 AUDI 1 OOLS 4 Door 1td111, coco brow11 with btl9t inftrlt r, 111tom1tlc lr1111mi,1ion, 11111 roof, & full fac tory 1q11fpm•nt, 011ly 14,500 actu1I. milt1! $AVE '70 MERCIDES 28011 4 Doo r 1•d1n , whit• with Dlu, lt1thtr lnl1ri11r, full pewtr and ft ctory 1ir co11dltio111"9· Only 11,0.00' ecful mll•1I $AVE -. ' .. ' ' .. . , .7, .. ~R~CHE 9i4 I . 7 Lltf•t f .--4, •PP••r•11c1 9ro11p, ... .i m11 wt..111. " Only 16,670 aclu1l mll1il ·---·• $AVI ' . .. SPECIAL COU,. LRTIME FOR ND ,., .. c.; Yia1h c...;... '•th Any Automoltllo P~rclMM S•• Di.p l'wy '., .. ~ .. ..., ?Q\!.U NIOU_EL ·a1.-oo , ' ' • • I • . .. ,. . ~ . • .. ·. FINAL-BIG -WEEK!.~- ' . D• TO ,.....,. IUPOllll TO IOI LONGPRE HNTIAC SPECIAL NRCHASE ·SALE OF 1973 · . NITl~Cs.;WI An CONTlllilll ouR . OFFER . Olli . MOiE WEEKI OVER 40 •. 1973 NNTIACS un. • • . . ·SOLD liw IY 101 LOliGPU • • . EXAMPLI: 1973 LeMans Safari , . . . ALL PRICES GOOD Tit SUNDAY NIGHT NOV. 4, 1973 · • ·$3195 5149.HWK& •aS1terM1a1• · OR Air cond., V-8, auto. trans:, ps., R&H. Cosh Miii"' jtrice iiw!N . l•JI I llc.11$3274.00. 827 GNMr .,.,.,,..; ~ ,,i,. with t1., ._ 11 '" $4317.SO •Mii •n 41 wthly ,_,,...n11. AH YOUR CHOICE O:' ~ '"""' I ~ . ' . EXAMPLE: I 973t.Ventura II 4 Door Sedan EXAMPLE: 1973 LeMans 2 ·Door Coupeq ·$·31 ·9· ·5· · •1·49 ..... •as ........ . OR Air cond., V-8, auto. trans., ps, R&H , C.1h Mlli119 pt'k. lncludln, NJI I lk. 11 271 GNM ~ m 24.oo. o.t.n.i l"')'IMlilt jtfice wlrh $149 • 4-11 11 $4425.SO IMIM4 011 41 _,.,ly YOUR PICK OF 20 -~'"AN 12.61%. . YOUR PICK OF 20 2 TO CHOOSE FROM LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS YOU MAY NEVER SEE SUCH LOW PRICES AGAIN. • • OPEN TIL MIDNITE ALL WE.EKEND! EASY (REDIT TERMS AND APPROVAL. AlL FINANCING BASED ON CRl,DIT APPROVAL . . . . . ' .. , ' . ·- OPEN ·DAILY·9 ·A.M. to 10 P.M. ·. ··· · , WE EXPIRn Y DO PONTIAC WARRANTY WORK ••• R!GARDLESS O' WHERE YOU ORIGINALLY PURCHASED YOUR ·CAR. WE LEASE AL\. MAKES AND MODELS . SALES PRICES IN EFFECT THIS WEEK-END ONLY \ ' • . , . .. .. - • .. I .. • ,. \ • • ' -.. DAILY PILOT Fr iday, Novt1nbtr 2. 1973 $-77. 1969 1969 OLDS -98 · PO·NllAC Coupe. VS , automatic, viny l roof, cruise Bo nneville. VS, dutomatic, air cond., control, full power. (219EQ0 ) . power. IXEM253 1 ./ TAKE 1972 1971 ·DEALER . IN AMERICA! l Sept. 1974 Sa le1 Fi9u ~e1 I YOUR Plymouth OLDS 88 C .. e,vrolet ·,-~..:··--~-Gr .. _ . c ·H 0 I CE M l'b VS t t' . d't' . , ............. "''" ... M ~·. ··~·" .. m ........... n IMI .... . a 1 u. , au oma 1c, air con 1 1on1ng. 1 I I-8DIN J . l962JO .. J lk. ANHUAL .. E,CEHTAGE llATE ,,,.,._ snoo t illJI prit;•. Fury. loaded: Air, vinyl top. (47 1 EODI l oaded: J>:.ir, vinyl roe . 85 ~~ I ' !!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!'!'!''!!!!'!!1'!'!!!11'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!1" ............................ ~.· ............. ' ... -.~~~ • '67 ~~~~ ... ~~'• powe• i VCJ600 l~ $ 4 7 7 '67 DODGE CORONET · . $4~_17 VS, autoniat ic . (8AH51 9) '~J • '68 ~.~R~~.R~a . ".":!~~.~foll $5 7 7 powe r, tape. (55 8209 ) '68 f'IAT SPYDER $67· 7· Fully equ;pped. IZWY624 1 ' I '67 DATSUN -$·7· 7·7. THIS WEEK'S SERVICE SPECIAL . Fu lly oqu;pp .:<!. IXVS 334 1 "WINTER~iNG SPECIAl." OF CUSTOM VANS TOD AY! I 69 TOYOTA $777 • ""1' & 11"' _, .. ,,...,. w/.i-1.~ .. ~ • ;_ 1 '""'of G.M. •-· '74'' STAGECOACH'' VA N 100981 31 1-----Fu-lly-·q-u;-pp-·d_. _ 1 z_ 56 _ 21 _ 1 _ 1 ---..... -.... ·--R~~~~~::!J!.~l~ .. !!1~~~~:~~-.:~~· $397 7 ,MMED.IAT.E . '65 tttUSTANG • $87'7 ; ' SERVICE 1.'PARTS .DIPT.-Ol'i!iN..MON;.~T. 7:JO.S:JO --VS, eutome t;,, pow•• steedng. . . I ·,\ For ~~ llWy" M .... ·~ s~ 540·8'65 DELl\IERY I P.BR284 I , . SEE OUR HUGE SEL ECTION · ' , . . ...... ' I . ' • •. • • • . j • r . . 1 -• { \. I /I -- ·BRAND NEW~--~--~ ·1-974 · ~.-BRAND NEW ' VENJUR·A . ·. . ' -$. 70 . . $78 66 DOWN $78 66 1 MONTH · $7_8.86 is totel dn . pymt. $78.86 is tot.I mo. pymt. incl. tax; lie., all carryin9 charges on appr. ·credit for 48 mos. Deferred pyint. Pr;ce ,1861.46 ;ncl. tu & l;cen5e. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE . t 14.lS Y.. , • • . BRAND NEW j l 74 RAND PRIX . '$ 30 197·4 '·-. ' FIRE-BIRD · $ B .UY ·OR · LEASE . . VISIT OUR NEW l EASE -DEPARTMENT -NOW OPEN ! ! ! ! ' . ASK ABOUT OUR MONEY~BACK . LEASE PLAN - Brand New 1974 Flreblrd Esprit I \ '70 TRANS A~ ~ '68 PONTIAC VENTURA · ' . • VI, 4 · speed, radio, heater, power ~aering 1:-· 2 Or. H.T. V8 , automatic, a ir cond., vinyl t op, brakes, tape player. I 198AYLI ' -power steering & brak j ,, IZYR494 ) ' I ·, . . SA ••• '69 DODGE CHARGER, 1 ' ' 'c ' VS , automatic, air, vinyl top, power steer.ing- brakes-windows, radio, he ater. l367BLC I 5595 . '66 . GRAND PRIX . ' ' . VS , automatic, vinyl top, radio, heater, power stee~ing-brakes-wi ndows. !ZZK062 l . 5950 ··, ~ $4.25 . • ' \ ' $7. 629 .· . ~-· . 0 '. '~1 • ---M N H '67 PONTIAC WAGON : 9 pihs s. VS , \utomatie, air, radio, h~attr, power steering-brakes-windows. IWCZ485 } 5495 '70 GRAND PRIX VS , autom•tic, radio, he•ter, air, vinyl top, tilt wheel, power steerin9°brake1-window1. l:_o w mil es. IAZJ827 1 •• • . ' . I •· 36 Mo. OEL. OAC. ' I . '70 EL CAMINO V8 , autometic, eir cond., redio, heeter, low miles. l82471F I • '69 DATSUN PICKUP 4 speed, radio, heater, low rTii les. Erlra clean. IYZM5_07 1 · -A ··- I • • ' ..... ~ . • I • ·- '7 ·7 ONLY ~ $fl DOWN! + T&L ' ;.... . x/~ u) " .'\,~ .... ; ,· lJ Per. Mo. $19S pl111 la• ond lie. 11 total down py111t. $91.IS i1 lo!!JI ,,,o, py1111. i11ct. ta~, lie. & oil cOl'ryin; ch~•o•1 H oppr. u1di1 for 41 mOI. Otlorred pyml. price $.4112.32 inti. to~ & lie. ANNUAL ,E«CENTAGE IATE 10,97'fo· Totol co1h price $3951.91 · OUR FINANCE EXPERTS · ARE HERE TO HELP YOU! !.IJll i1 !tl•I ••· ''"''· $11.11 i• t11tl Ille. ''"''· i•d. It•, lin.ft1t & 111 rt,.,.1•1 C~lrf(I •• ,,,., cr1•11 111 21 .. ,. 0tlttr1• pyMI. ,.1c1 S11U.12. l•\I. 111, llc .. n , ANNIJAl PflCfNTAlil UT( lt.06%. TtUI c» ""' $1CM7.7S. P NTO Coup1. Auto., r1dio, he1!1t. ! 18S H0Cl TOYOT f', Coron11 2 dr. H.T .. radio, healer, 4 1pead. (923BQE J C E''· CAM/..:tO XB, automalie, r11dio, healer, power 1leerin9. (WXEb97) fO. D '-J A. Stic~. r.9dio, h11ter. !2BOESTI •\/J USTA 'r Converl. VB, 4 IDltd. r1dio, h11tlt r, powtr 1tetrinq & brakes. 1571 HTA) , .. • 2-obolfHARDTOP Down! + f&L lndi.tding: Cruts•·O·motic transmission, power front disc Dtokes,. power steering, vlnyt-insert body1Jde mldg1., ~ocker poneJ "'old .. ings, el.ctric clock, steel-belted radio! tires. Aoo·v .. a engine, Coli· •• fbrnio emission equipment,1H78x I .S belted wsw tires, rear b~mper guards, selectoire air conditioner, dual reor seat speakers, todlo, tinted gloss, lehh'"a111d remote control mirror, light ·group, wheel CC!.Vtrs, vinyt roof. Se"r. #.i4,J62S109918, (Slk. #991 '• Includes : 351 V-8, California Emissions.- Equipment, solid state ignition, select- shift, cruise·o -matic, H78x14 belted wsw, power steering, power front disc crakes, front bumper guards, rear bumper-guards, air cohditioner; select- aire, clual rear seat sPeakers, radio, -.. tinted glass , lefthand remote control mirror, wheel covers. Ser." 4H30H 1266- 46. (Stk. '219) • ' Our supply of new 1973 ''leftover Cars" is dwindling fast. But, while they-lost, you .can ''Steal'' a modern new car at a real old fashioned price. GRAB ONE NOW & $AVE/ ' "~·"' ... ., ·r .•• : . ..:<i.1•~'\JI • " ' ". COmplete lt(ue program. All makes. Daily rentols1 .$6 per day 6c: per. mile Coll KINNrTM CU,,, ....... -... 642 001 0 LUND JOHii, l.9•11111 s,.c1.111t • 2,·, 98 . ,... -· AND ON~Y $19$ ,t111 .~• ' Ii<, it,..:, dp. P'J'Mf. ~·16,2:" ii ~., 111-. py1111. illcl, ta~. lie•~" & o!I "''Y•llO ,d1ot:1•~9 -:­~ appt. credit IOf' 41 11101. ,D•l•1,..it 1111111. 5"71.11 lrltl-, kr~ &. Uc. ANNU"L ,Et<i:fNTAG~ IAll 10.t7%. T.-r e • • co1h Jllfk t S<i414.4.S E '7 F-100. Pl~ -UP $195 plus tax ~ lie. is tot~I dn. pymt. $80.54 . is totai mo. pymf. incl . tax, lie. & all carrying charges on a ppr~ credit for 48 mos. De~ !erred pymt. price $4240.57 incl. tax & lie. ANNUAL PER~ENTAGE RATE 10. 97'f,. Total cash ·price $~494'21 $ includes : 34 per month I Y·S, G78xl 5 tires, auta. trans ., tool stow box,· solid state ignition. Ser: "FIOYRS84884 !Stk. "1'2011 NEW CAR SALES HAVE OVERSTOCKED OUR USED CAR DEPT.! NO EASIER TERMS ANYWHERE SAVE NOW ON OUR 2 1/2 ACRES OF FINE TRADE INS! . ' //.,,.. ... ' ' .1; I • - 4 speed fr1nsmi11ion, r1dio end heater. II 85HDCJ ~· I '. ,/.,;: Ptr Mon.th SIU II 11111 N. ,,_., $49.to Is ltlll ..... ,,,..,, iMI. 111, ~ic. & Ill UffJl.I C~HIH'M IJI,... <tt•it ftr 36 llltl. ttltr•t4 ""'· llri<t S1'21.40. llld, 111 I lie. ANNIJAl rllCINTA&I IATI fil.73%. Ttlll ctt• prkt SIJ72.7S. • • -.. Malibu 2 Dr. H.T Automa.tic, radio, heat- er, power stetring, ei• conditlonin9. l59J .. OTAI -(; -~ ( ) ' I ' ·.-' ., ) I '" " -.:.1 ..... Month ·- S4SO 11 11111 .i... ,,_1. Ut.11 i1 i.t1I -· n111t. Ille!. 11., liCMll & 1U c.,,-,"'9 <lllrtH M IW, tFTlll ftr )6 11111. t1!1rrff '""'· Stt1a.ai lotd. Ill & lie. AIOlllAl ,.icunA&l U TE 14.73%. T11i1 cu.It ,.kt $24'3.70, Sport coupt, R&H, t ir, t ulo., P.S., P.8., P-window1. (b42AVI J ,... -, ., ~ ...... ,_"".,. .. • \A .. s • .. . . ' ~n.""'h, I ... , A11t om11tie, h111ler, low mileage. !883ETWJ -""''"" -I I 4 speed. r11d io 11 nd h11ter. ll1 9CEL) . , " ,. ...... , .. St11nd11rd tr11umi11ion, r11d io, h11!1r. (24lBEW I '\" r • l W1sfph11i1 eonversion, 4 1p11d, rtdio, h11ler. {1~0 74"7) • I .. ·' \ . .,,.... '-. Aut.om1tic:, r1dio,che1tef, power 1fe1ring, br1k1s Ir~ windows, eir conditioning. ll16- Cudom. City cor. Automatic power 1teering, power bi"okes. ( 150859) DTBI . NO MONEY DOWN , f. .... :.: •. I '" Ma.th NO MONEY DOWN '" Month sn.n ;, 11111 Oii. ;,...r. '"'· u •. 1ic.," ,u 11rrrl•t cwt• 111 ,,,... crHil !tr 4t .. ,, hltrr•• ''"''· ~k• S1'17.'° illcl. tit & lie. ANNIJAl Pfl(fNTAG( IATI 11.'4%. '"'' c11h ,.kl $2622.15. lilt ~•l'f It"•· $42.70 "il ltltl •t. Pflll. iML 111, lit., I IM ,u"Titot ·~''1" .. fp,.. cn•tt hir 4t •n.. ltttfr., ,,_, ,.kt $2049.60 illcl. 111 I lie. AIOIVo\l PllCINTAtl IAfl 11.'4%. T1!1I cull ,,1c, $11117S. I ·~ I I·' • ' ... .JJ i/EGA COUPE Rtdio,. h11f1r, 4 1p11d. ! 504EIV) FO D F-l CO '/1 ton, VI , 1uJom1tie, r"dio, h11t1r. (12227:.Jl FOR D, 1/2 TON • Piekup. VI, 1utom1tie, h11t1r. • I 10916LJ'" FO D COUR iER pow'r 1t11ri119 . IWXE697 ) full fief. tquipf. 1608FFH ) FOR D CHATEA U ,,.;. I p111. club w19on, VI, 1utom1tic, tir cond., powtr sletring. l6b6ELT ), . @JI ------· -"!!'· • r - ··m ·~• . ... . • • • \.. ' --- ' \ I ' ' Today's Fl .. al Orande Coast. e EDITION . -- • ' . VOL. 66, Nb. 305, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1913 N ) TEN CENTS -' Chief 'Glavas PurSu..es Biirglar Alarm System · Police Chief B. James Glavas said today his department is proceeding with development worf on a citywide cable televislo~ burglar alarm system on the. assum.pt1on that the Newport Beach City Council approves the idea in concept. Glavas made a pr'eseritation to the council earlier this week but cOuncllmen took no vOte on the matter. ·~it was my reading of the counCil ttiat they basically like the idea arid . are willing· to consider a more detailed . . State Plans Takeover Of Back Bay By JOHN ZAU.ER Of lfilt O.llr ,Utt Stiff . California:· Department of Fish and Game officials said today they hope to take· possession of Upper Newport Bay ·by .Chris~as. And'officials of the Irvine Com'pany, the only major property owners in the Back Bay, said they are agreeable to giving up th~lr land immediately· to coopera te .. With t h e state agency effort to create a wildlife refuge. • The final obstacle to public possession proposal. We"'r~king now to develop such a proposal/' Glavas s~id. Jn speaking before th'e. colttltjl, Gtavas said De wanted· to clear 1lp some mlsconceptions that have arisen abbut the pi:oposed system. . . The most~important misconcCption , he said, wa~ that the system woUld permit police to install television cameras in every.home and business in the .. city. . "'.l'her:e is no w4y tllis caO, be cob-' --. -,• . of the Back Bay was cleared Wednesday . when the · Orange County Board ,of Supervisors endorsed' the state offer, calling for · immediate takeover of the, bay by the Department of Fish and' .•. ~ Game. Under terms of the agreement, the state ·would ltave 10 years to work out the details of paying for Irvine Company land. ---- Newport 'Beach and the U.S. Depart· ment or the Jnterlor already have en- aorsect the CQDCept of creatinf a wildlife refuge m th:e bay under, stafe manage-;J sidere<{ a cityWid~ electronic surveinance system," the chief said. "E~ch horriec>wner or businessman will have the option of sll}>scribing to the. sys tem. If they don't Want the system, they won't have it in their homes. n Further~ tbe chief said, the system will not involve any televiSion cameras "in the foreseeable future." , He said that subscribers to the system would purchase a, series of sensors - perhaes 35 pet: home -that wduld ment and ownership. ~'n>e Irvine c.ompany claims title to all uplands surrounding the; bay, three marshy islands in the bay, and 245 acres of patented tidelands -the old salt works -in the far reach of the bay over which the sta!A! bolds fishing Bill Y GUZIK LOVES HIS SWEEPSTAKE!' WINNER Newport First Grader Captures Annual Carving Contest Harbor Area 1st Graders and navigation easements. · The county bolds liUe to all other wetlands ..:.... all portions covered by c • p · 1 o F w~~er~greeing to endorse the sta!A! of· . ompete ;m . ump illl ete fer, Orange County super v 1 s o rs ~fie<l-th-at-uiey are interested in ---, Virtually the entire Back Bay. The area HaDoween pumpkins "Vith we int, carv~ Ot the proposed wildlife refuge was def in· ed faces were use(! to sca re away evil ed as all submerged aftd lowlands, up spirits in olden times. tO 10 feet above sea · level, from the At this year's anpual Mariners Savings toe· of the bluffs on each side of the and Loan pumjkin catving contest, bay from Shellmaker Island to Jamboree there probably .rasn't an r evil · spirit ~. to be fol.ind ~ just lots \of. Harbor James McConnick, chief planner for Area first gradert and their pulpy orange_ the department of f!sb and game, said works of art. . · he COllld·'begln negotiations immediately Several bundfed yoongsters entered with the Irvine Company on the details their t>es.Lefftirts in the activity, -which ... of · tr'ansferring company land to public this 1 year was judged by Vice Mayor Ownership. Willard' Jordan of Costa Mesa and last ! The •gre~ment endorsed by county year's sweej>st;lkes winner, Victor supervi.9ora doesn't specifically address Keene?. :t• · . · ilsell to the myriad 'of legal l>'Ol!lems This year's coolest trophy winners slln'OW\Cfing .the back bay, but Wider Included : t~rms 4f the agreement, ,the public ageo- c)es wtD have 10 years to negotla!A! their differences witti the Irvine Com· P,any. , · . ~ ..... ~ -Smallest pumpkin, Mark Nimmo of Woodland School in Coslai Mesa: -Biggest pumpkin, Elizabeth Ryan of Mesa Verde School in Costa Mesa. ' . -Scariest ~.fall! Fain of Whit· tier School In costa Me.ii: ~ToothiesJ pllmpkbf1;Ronriie Bitd!r of Balearic School in Costa Mesa. -Happiest pumpkin, Danny Mahoney of Sonora School in C.OSta Mesa. -Saddest ~mpkin, Steven Isaak of Balearic Scbc:iol. --Oranges!. pumpkin, Kirk Romberg of Anderson School in Newport Beach. -Grand. Sweepstakes, Billy Guzik of Newport Beacb Elementary School. Mission 1 Any JaDd still 1U1paid for at the e~. . Of ten .-n will revert back to the ' . . ... ' . " . . . .. \ . . • be designed to detect burglars trying who may be tripping off Ute sensors to pry open-:JllOO'!"'J ror .doof$. by accident?" he asked. These sensors would be booked direcUy Glavas posed two possible solutions. One was a police inspection of the unit to police-headquarters so t h a t ' immediately after, installation to insure theoreticaJIY., a police squad car could that it is working propePly. respond to alarms within • seconds after The second, he said, would be a burglar set to work. monetary fines fot' homeowners who con- Councilman Gari Kym.]a raised the sis~Uy cause false alarms. question of false at8rms. Councilman Paul Ryckoff questioned "There'U be a sophisticated computer whether there really was a demand on One~end, but "hat about the J>eopl~' ~for the system. • . Secret Service Agent Quizze~ WASlllNGTON .(UPI) -A Waterga!A! pr~tor sought to establish \oday that one of the tape recordibgs lis~d as missing..by....tbe White House may ~ve . been taken home· by Conner pl"esidential aide H.R. Haldeman of Newport Beach and never returned. But Secret Service agent Raymond C. Zumwalt, a ..custodian, of the tapes, replied "No" when prosecution lawyer Richard B4!D-Veniste asked : ,J3en-Veniste, a member ·of the Watergate special prosecution force set up by Cox, elicited from Zumwalt that a tape covering .the period April 11-16 _was taken from the White .House July 11 and. returned July 12, although he did not know by whom, But Zwnwalt, looking over his Jogs on the tapes written on brown papec resembling fragments of a grocery bag, said t~e original notes gave no in- dication "that the tapes had been return- ed. .Haldeman IA!stilied before the Senate Glavas responded that he was ·•toying with the idea of a limited slU'Vey to deter~ine publi~est in the system." Councilman Kymla also proposed a J>Ublic hearing on the i~¥ but didn 't press for it when other councilmen 1 ap- peared to support tlie concept for the s~tem. ·• Glavas saicl' he expects to have a .detailed proposal back before the council jn about a month. Watergate conunittee last summer that he had taken several tapes home to review them in 'mid.July 2'h months after he resigned as r:sixon 's chi.et of staff. But Haldeman said he listened only . to a . tape dated ,Sept. 15, 1972, and that he promptly returned the tapes to the White House. Dean told the pane'! that he· gathered during the SS-minute CQnversation with Nixon April 15 that he thought the Pesident was aw8!'e of the Watergate ~ coverup. "Do y.ou know whether the tapti recording of a conversation between the President of the United States and John W. Dean on April 15, 1t73, was given to Mr. Haldeman in July lt73?" The exchn:nge came during '3 bearing before U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica on the White House report, disclosed Non-existent Tapes WATERGATE AS SEEN BY SHAKe_SPEARE, P190 8 R1.azo i;>IPENDS, ·ACT!ONS· IN HUGHES CASE, P1go 4 -.,. --' Wedne9day, that neither Ule Nixon-Dean diseuuion· nor a 1972 teiepboqe con· vemtJon belW<en the Prealdent and then ·Fvrd Says-Preside,nt ~Shoulilllave Told Court carnpeJgn director John N. Mitchell had • WASHINGTON (UPI) -.Gerald R been recorded. l'Ont Said today that President Niion should have told the court 1'at a much White House attorney J. Fred Buzhardt earlier date" that two of the nine opened the sfssion by inviting Sirica ·Watergate tapes the While ~ P.rom- to verify by listening to existing tapes . ised to tum over to the courts did not and by calling in electronic e~rts that exist. · the req>rdings "are complete and have nsii M.ii tamperel:l with." '4Frankly, it might have made easier -.,,.. the problems that have developed over The two tapes listed as nonexistent the last several months," said Ford were among nine involved in lengthy at the start of Senate Rules Committee litigation between the. Whiie ·House and hearings 00 his nomination to succeed special Watergate prosecutor Archibal~ Spiro Agnew as vice president. Cox,· fired by President NiXon Oct. 20. Amid heavy public r'epercussions from Sen. James B. Allen (0-Ala.), asked the firing and ·the resigl)ations of Ford "on the question of the misslng- Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson tapes, do you feel that their .nonexistenc~ and his deputy, William D .. Ruckelshaus, ~uld have been ~ade public long ago1 Nixon agreed . to submit Uie tapes All I know ts what I-have read to Sirica and the Watergate grand jury. ---::tr hef,'d Jn. the 1:3st U ho~/: Ford But Sirica announced Wednesday that ~d .. · My unmediate reaction 1s that the White House informed him neither it rrught Qave been much more helpful the Dean nor the Mitchell tape ever to the court if that infonnatioo had existed. Buzhardt said the Dean con-- versation was not recorded because of a malfunction in the equipment, and that Nixon's telephone conversation with former Attorney General Mitchell three days after the Watergate burglary ·was .. missed beause the phone extension used was not connected to the recorder. Sueeess P lanners Tackle D~nsity C.;_..hs For Three Areas been made available at a muc6 o~ date." , _ Ford said in answering questions abodt Nixon's earlier refusal to turn the ta~~" over to <llief U.S: District Judge Jotin J. Sirica that be urged such action and did not defend Nixon's prior stand before the President decided to comply with the court order. "My position has been that it (sur· rendering the tapes) was the political thing to do. In mi opinion, there were serious le gal and Constitutional questions involved as st~ed by the President. but if you weighed the two factors, the political impact and the legal qUes· tion, it · was my judgment that . t h.e Y· should have been made available," Ford said. Ford also denied allegations made to the committee that the Kent S t a t e Bank of his home town in Grand Rapids, Mich. loaned him the money to buy 100 shares of stock in the bank to join its board of directors. "The allegations are a lie," Ford said. Ford said at the start of the historic hearings that "I am not a saint" and welcomed the closest scrutiny of his fitness for the nation 's seCond highest office. Ihiine Company. ~ -r. :Richard Sbuclle, eJ:ecuUVeJ1ireC!or or ·. the Upper Newport Bay field Com· ~ ' , ' -. '-"'Deqicate.d ~esa Boy'"Ge ts,$40 for Less .Fortunate NeW)XK't Beaoh p.l a n n i n g com- missioners tonight will once again tackle the question of population and density curbs !o'i West Newport, tbe Newport· BalbOa Peninsula,· and old Corona del Mar. ' rtiere were only small clouds on Ford's horizon amid indications he would win Congressional appJOval by the end of this month. But Sen. Howard W. Gannon (D·Nev.), chafrman of the committee, made it clear o;. the eve of the hearings that his panel will scrutinize the Ford nomina tion closely. mittee,. tokj supervisors !!>JI poaible ,..\,-.. AR_..; R.·VJN· BEL .. spurces of lundlog for Ute 1ili)-~e p' mun , include the federal ·government1 the 1tat·e . ot"' 0e1"tt ,11et tt•1f ... . t . \ parks bon<I Issue which will be. before · He set out•on his rounds In !h"· dart. voters next June and the state general of Halloween night but all that ' Eddie fµnd . . , . -Conover. -a boy on a one-man mission The value of Ute company s boldlngs_ f~-~ fail · hi elf t to in the .Back Bly W DtWer been · -~o;;u· was ure m !f or determined, althoUgb the land has an brighten the world for children less (See UPPER !IAY, Page %)_ • fol'lunate'..<.1.:v -·':...· ______ ...., ___ ~ "!be l3'1~1d Costa M'esa youth .did ~ · . not have to iiorrY, becau5e he found $40.67 wortlt cl .Uccess, ' Proposition · 1, .. · Debate Aired • Eddie, oh~ Prange Ave. Apt. C, chose tills • y.ir ·>to go door to door in trlck-or~~~.1Ja!!hion, suggesting, bowever, tha' lliciot wbo opebed Ut•i/'s to rum think 'df IWl 'patients ~t Fain'iew State Hosplta\:lns~d, '. He hos . Iii"• bis edible treats to !Ile bosp!talize!I yoongsfers aMually for the past ·11ve')eats, ·but this time he considered something more tangible than cindy. , gQiri(, f:O makl!! i>n his own after be ·finiSbed 'bis paper route. · A. 'tot of people' wbo. opened their doon on the same night Costa Mesa police logged more than 20 m~licious mischief re119rts blamed on pranksters also opened their wallets and purses when they recognized F.ddie Conover. Be got $20.0J in jus't two hours . {l)lt -as I\ poster ~ogan says on th¢ dining room wall, of his crowded : ap'artment. -·Eddie got along with a litlle help from his friends. 11<>oe'lnan dro;re clear from the otber side o( town wiUt $9 in pennies lo a wtne· bbttle he'd been~saving to make a lamp, with.-'._ says Mrs. Conover. "He said when be read Eddie's story he decided it would gt!t better use at FalrView." '.!'lie dOnor also <Invited Eddie to take hla. wliole garagerul of soda pop bottles · and cub them in i\ be wants to give more 10 provide those certain extras Eddie will be · doing that Saturday, after ~ jaj>er rout~. "Excu'se my llUl:guage." the man with the $8 bl pennies said in a remark aside to Mrs. Conover. ..But you've got one bell bl a boy Utere." Tbe lrlck .. r-treat·type cottectlon that Eddie turned over to Mrs.-Enid Lathrop at the Fairview Volunteer Bureau today (See EDDIE, Page %) , -local Pr,op. 1 Debat e Sho'f.Vll Orange County's public television station, KOCE Channel 50, tonight will feature a debate on Proposition l, th~ goveMment tax ·and spending limitation measure, starting at 8 p.m. (ReJ!1ed atory, Page 5.) The problem has been hanging for the past three weeks but is the firs t Item on the agenda for tonight's meeting. The. question was opened up last month when commissioners adopted a resolution stating Uta! to pennit a projected popula· lion increase of 8,000 to 10,000 pe<iple in older sections of the city would be ....detrimental to the quality of life and in coollict with policy goals or tbe city.' • Commissioner Joseph Rosener' said that be would · push to have Ille com· mlssion-roa-dopt a · Specific number for how, much growth it wants to allow · and then to bring zoning Into con· fonnance wiUt that riuqiber . Last week, however, the commission adopted-a new set of development stand~ ants and some commissioners have taken the position that they are sufficient te....r.esolve the density question at least for the time being. _ Tbe meeting will be held In the citv council chamberi, or tbe 'Nev;port Beach City Hall. ..... --... "I have seen things that will certainly raise questions .that we ~11 bring ou..t with Mr. Ford," Cannon told newsmen Wednesday after revie\vink FBI in- vestigative reports. Orange ~ Weather Coast Cloudy and cooler is the way the weather' service calls it for Friday, partially clearing in the afternoon hours. Highs at the beaches 70 ris- ing to 75 inland. Overnight lows 52·56. "· Gov. Ronald Reigan ' and Asstmbly Speaker Bob Moretti will meet In a face to race ·debate on Proposition 1 during three all'- lnga of ';The Advocates'~·program on K~ ·' Ohannel 28 starting 14alpt l"!O'clock. Reotan an<! Moretti (!).Van N~) 111.. been the princlpills 1if battling over' the controveralal meuare 111 Tuetday's ballot' The< city coo!d not-issue a permit-- for hln\ to seek aonations for the Mspital't Patient Benefit Fund, however, becauae be -just a kid, not a non-i\ profit c:harttabia .c<>rporaUon. Ille sta!A! lludget can'! afford fot'"'llie petients. Supe~r David B a k e r , chalrrrwr of the drive to win passa~ of Ute measure in Orange County.:aq<j Cypress Councilwoman Allee FriDklewicb will ape&k In favor of the measure. . Carrousel Page l ;\'S,1 •11·: 'O'O D /\ \' Preside1it Nixon is a11 isolated shlJ m,an, with on111 a fe10 clOse fTiends -a man ill-a t-ease iti ..•. -iO.ciat .. J{~tiQ!~!·~ fJrdeptl! story on Page 1 ~. -=.-~--~-- Abo orllJing the 'measure on KC!'r will he economist. Milton Friedman, state Sen. John Harmei: (R-Olendale)' and ~. Howard Milter. 'l1>o sbow wm air again at noon Fl'lday· and at e11.m. Saturday. . . . \ • The Falrvtew State Hosplt'1 Volunteer Btnwl ccakl tlit sanction his -lndlvtdual ellod, because .Ille dooMo- .door lecbnique annoys 1111ny cltiz<DS and Is not allowed lormally for fund - raising. , A O.Uy, Pilot •tory on Hattoween nlgbl let the townlolk know jnst what kind of ro1Dlds the young cal'llier boy was • . . Markey Quits .Post SAN DIEGO (AP) -William MaffiY resigned hla 138,000 Job Wednesday as admlnlatrator •f the San Diego County Hea!Ut Care Agency. County supervisors promptly olfe~' him ·a $34,000 job as consultant. -· ... , Sut'."'Tljlda, • rep,...nUng the Leallie of Women Voters and LM • Frari'cls of Ute Callfomla Te1cheM1' As9octation wlU oppoie Ute con· stitutionat amendn1eol ' In Pilot Today The days of the olHasbloned carrousel may be vanishing from · the scene all ti>o quickly, but you can get a glimpse of one of the best 8round today on pageJl wiUt pictunis by Dally Pilot pbotogtapher l\lt:llaJ:d Drake... • , l ' '-------=---...,J • • -fl ' • > • • N - U,.I T•t"'1ofD U.S. Eyes_ ConiprOmise CQrridor for Egy_ptian Armx U~der Study . -' "" -Fnm Wirt Services Egyptian •government sources in Ceiro because of America's support for Tsrael ~-::Th;:-•-~ixdri adml.niJtraUon has sug· rf Ported today that "'"EfYpt redeployed"-during l~--WU. the Bejrut gested in meetings with lsraeli Prime troops near Suez City to break out newspaper Al Llw~ said ~oclay .... A1inister Golda Aleir and Egyptian or Israeli encirclement U>e;re to drive The newspaper, quotmg Jnfohned Foreign Atinlster Ismail Fahmy the Arab aources " said contacts possibility of openin~ a ·c<>rridor to the Israeli tr~s back past the Oct. 22 presumably by American officials - trapped 3rd Egyptian Army, the State ceaae-lire lines, but those troops are were established with the Iraqi and Department said today. • on the west or Egyptian side. Syriao 1goy_ernments in attempts to ar· ~it~ would-be a-rompromise o-the_ In another development, Iraq and Syria range visits by Kissinger to Baghdad cease-fire disputes.· have refused to re<:eive Kissinger during and Damascus. But Al 1.Jwa aaid both Spokesman Robert J. McCtoskey said his forthcoming Middle East tour governments rejected the overtures. such a solution "is a possibility that had occurred to us and has been sug· gested to both Egypt and Israel." HoWevcr, he added, "It wouldn't be literally correct to say we have i~ troduced such 'a proposal as the only way'' to a solution. Jn fact, neither Egypt nor Israel has agreed, McCloskey said. The suggest.ion of a corridor was one of several items dis:cussed between Mrs. Trustees . Claim Educator Roper 'Humbled' by Film • Mctr and President.. Nixon at a meeting By TERRY COVlIJ.E we didn't." in the \Yhite House today, and at an Of""' ct1rr ''"1 s11tt "Aft I ki the earlier breakfast session the Israeli er 00 ng very carefully into · d h Se t f Superintendent Jack Roper of the Hun· whole thing, we decided the best long· prime minister · ha wit ere ary 0 tlngton Bea~ un·1~ High School ~-tr1·c1· · t t f t•-d' tr' Id State Henry A. Kissinger. • . "11 ...,, ul.) range meres s o 1w 1s ict wou The President, escorting Mrs. Meir to was described today as "a humbled be served by the course we took." Orego1i Dt1cl' 11' alk her limousine after their hour·long'meet· man who admits an erro r in judgment." said ~rangers. ing, said only ''they were very construe· That imp:ge comes from scl>ooi' board -~ ~~uer said . trustees felt. the. ad· tive talks, as were the talks yesterday . ., members who decided Tuesday night m1n1~t.rators 1n~ol~ed are basically lle was referring to consultations y.rith that a public apology from Roper for quahf1ed f~r lhe1.r Jobs and }\ave done Salem's newest traffic .safety signs have l)een in- stalled for th e safety of the large number of ducks who gather along Mill Creek where it crosses a busy street. ?ifotorists are now wa.rned that many nf the ducks prefer to waddle across the street rather than swim under the bridge, behind the sign. Fahrni. the "Deep.. Throat" incident is sufficient good work 1n the past. The titiddle East situation, including punishnlent. "\Vefelt they oughrto-have-the-chanee- the cease-fire situation and the possibility "We feel the public apology and the to .salvage themselves," he said. "We're or ove r·all s~ttlement negotiation, has full dlsclousre of all the facts, that's going to .try 10 1 ~ r n the clock back also been discussed Intensely b Y what people are really interested in not ,end see tf we can t creat~ Poll!~ sort American officials with Fahmy. ch6pping lw>ads" says Trustee 'Ron of order out of a cbao~ situation. h f rnlnl •-s•-•---r ' All three trustees vledged that the T e Egyptian oreign ster naS llQUUl&.11.U. board will keep a tighter reign on future been in the Unite4 Stat es since MoQday Trustees. defended their swilcb. from actions of the administration and will Vers-ailles on the-Bluff~ Grand .. Juty Hits ~ ---in an effort to obtain American support a militant poatw'e last Thursday -when carefully monitor all activiUea, .such aa for Egypt's demand that Israel withdraw they were µearly ready to fire Roper the adm1nlstrative conference where the Board~ s Actio11 ., from land taken after the cease--flre ,_ Tuesday's softe Jin be; .. -w r e as .. "" sex film Was shown on dlllrlct equip. \vu: supposed to have begun Od. 22. "for the Jong·tenn good of the district." ment. . ~eanwbile, elements of the trapped They allO staunchly denied rumors T'rustee Robert Knox, whO also voted Egyptian 3rd . Army tried to break out· that Roper had threatened to take any for the "soft line", could not be reached Exemption Vote Studied .; 01i lrvi1ie Land The second phase of the Versailles 6'n the Bluffs proiect in Ne\Vport Beach is entitled to an exemption from Proposi· tjon 20, attJrney Thomas Peckenpaugh has argued. 'rBut the ·three·story, 1144~unit con- ~niwn plan "can stand on its own (merits),''. be added in a bearing before the SOuth O>ast Regional Zone Conserva- tion Commission this week in Long Beach. :·'Peckenpaugh asked ror an inde finite • QOJrtiooance on the project momeots f;efore the commission would have taken :a vote on the permit application. • There "-ere 10 ~ ?J commis.!ioners present. It needed seven votes for ap- i;rova), -'In withdrawing the Permit for a ruture vote, Peckenpaugh left in doubt whether developer Donald J. Sclnlz would apply for an exemption. But he laid the &round"·ork for future argumen~ · The attbmey claimed Scholz lw the right to develop the second phue r , t>ecause he has already built a recreation "\tJ.ilciing, and water, sewer, natural gas and loop road systems for both parts "' the project, '1< Phase one, 155-apartment mits, was t(Mnpleted under a planned community toning adopted by the city of Newport Beach In 1970. Exemptions are granted construction begun before Prop. 20 took effect Feb. I. -When. tile city attempted to downzone ~se two, Sclnlz threatened a $12 1nillion lawsuit and a compromise was reached. The second phase is planned for'21:4 dw~lling units.per acre. The prolect at 900 Cagney Lane ex· cecds coastal commi ssion parkihg re- quir&meilts with 928 parking spaces, has only 24 percent building ground coverage. has tennis courts and swimming pool'i and would allow doctors from adjacent l{oag Hospital to Jive close to their Work . Peckenpaugh argued. The oppoeition to the project ~1onday in Long Beach said the density is too high. 1be city is recmllllending that aJI new projects have a maximum densi· ty of Ii units an acre. · ,Othef opposition arguments said the appearam:e ol the buildings would con- olitute "visual pollution" and said the ~ty was allowing ·it only because of pl'essut:e from the lawsuit. : Dick Clucas. a West Newport resident OIANal COi.Sf • DAILY PILOT T~t Of•rdlt Co.it CAIL Y "ILOT. wltl! wMch , .. 11 e<~>!Tllll~"' fli t ,...,....,ren, lt bllbU&hecl by tt<r 0•N19' Co11t PuWltl!lnt C~nr. I~· ••le eOllKWI, ,,.. PUltlllllted. M°""''" ltttC!\11111 Frld1y. IOt COlll Mtll9, H-1 &tacit. Hunt.nt!Oll 8eKl1ff91111!•1" Vllley. L'Vun• &NU>, l•viMISi'ddl.otcl Ind S..n Clffntl'll1f Sin Ju•n c1,i.1r-. A 1ltf;lt retloMI 11cm;.n 11 rt1tt!li'\ll-.f 1.ttvnl•r1 .....i S4.illdt)'I. l l'lt ll'lnc!1111 W&llll'llfll pl1nt ii •I llil W1111 llV 51rtt1, CMll M..._ ~lltoml1, ni2'. ko01tt N~o..I Pr11illent ......... lthtr J1<k k. C1.1rl1y VKt ""''""'' lftll Gll'ltr11. Ml fllftt Ttiom11 Ko..-il l!dltw ThO!l'lll ;.., M,.,,hiR• ~Editor L. P1~ Kti•t p.1...,.,t ltldl Clly ldllo• ... ,.,. .... Offk• JJJJ N1•,ort lo11l1••rlll M1ll1Rf A4.lr11u P.O. loir 1115, 91661 --CUI• Mnl: Sii WM! t1y 51tM1 Lltlll'll lol<ll: 2'tt ,.,._.it.----) --Hl.llttint* &Mclll~IJIU..hldl ........_., , S.!'1 Cltt'lllM11 al Nltlll l!I C.""""t llll4 , .. .,.._ 17141 6"\l-4J21 C......, .... clkl I MJ-167' ~l!IM. lffl. ()"9flff Cont l'UO!lllltolt • ~. ,. .,.... ,..,6". fllwtrll""" efhw1ot .._. W ......,.......,.II~ _, .. ......... wl"*lt if*\11 ... ---..,,.... ·-· . ...... ............. .. i.. .,, c.ttl .,,..., ~ •• " .. ''" w _,. .... ......,L 'r _. _,,,, IMlllfllr1 ""*'"' ........... _...... .. . ' • • . and member of the city's traffic advisory committee., said traffic congestion is a big problem. The Versailles plan calls for widening of Superior Avenue in the vicinity of the project from 1YtO to four lanes. Clucas said this would only help the immediate area and doesn't answer what will hawen "'hen the 'Newport Freeway is romp!eted through 17th Street in Costa Mesa: Access to Hoag Memorial Hospital might also be jeopardired by the project, Clucas claimed. . Peckenpaugh said'there will be traffic problems Jn West Newwrt no matter what goes on tbe Scholz property. Also testifying against the project were Newport Beach residents B a r b a r a Eastman, Emily Moore al}d Paul Balalis. The convnission has authority within I ,poo yards of the coastlin e under the J!t72 coasta.1 zone act. From Page 1 UPPER BAY • • • assessment of $32 mitlion for property tax purposes, according to the Jrvine Company. The state proposal calls for an im· mediate apprai!:al to determine the value of all lands In the Back Bay. The proposal ·.aJso, in effect, gives the Irvine Company tax-exempt status on its Back Bay lands during the IO.year period which public officials have to complete purchase of the bay~ Irvine Company President Raymond L. Wat$)n said. "we feel the next im- portant step wou1d probably be for the )ead · (state ) agency to establish a timetable that would serve as objectives or goals in · achieving early publi c possession of the t]pper Bay. "It seems... to me that Jan. I is a reasonable .deadline for accomplishing public possession," Wat.son added. Although officials Were optimistic about chances for early public possession of the Back Bay, there are still several of Israell encirclement in the east bank of them with him it he were ousteCt: for comment. The other trustees said The Orange County Grand Jury has of the Suez Canal today but were thrown Trustee Dennis Mangers said· no such all four, how'ever, held .. basically the strongly : censured the Board or back in a one-hour battle, an lS"aeli threat was ever made. "I should hope same vi'ew~. _ Supervisors for th~ir action -Tuesday in military spoke.wt1aar reported. He said .not:· (;ertai.nly not. I thought his behavior George Logan. president oLthe...boatd, unilaterally v'oting nonrenewal of all the Egyptians used tanks and artiUery. throughout was subdued and cognizanl was the lone-dissenting vote, preferrillg " Irvine Company agricultural preserve Israel said it killed s.ix Egy;tian of · the gravity of the situation in the to go ahead with the public hearing lands, 37,430 acres. soldiers in two incidents Wednesday. minds of the community." and e:rpressing surprise at the reversal The jury, in a letter Wednesday to ''The discussions I was privy to were of the others. the board signed by foreman Marsha ' all gentlemanly and above board," added Bents o( Newport Beach, called the MacGregor 'Says ~~e!. ~-~Bauer. "l did not perceive vote ~ major policy decision with signifi· ~. cant land use ramifications. . "Roper never made any threats, if&" "In relation to other needs and policies He Wa s Innocent plied or otherwise," res p·o l1 de d of Orange County, specifically the land Shenkman. ''That man was bumbled.'' use element, the open space and con-Tuesday night, trustees were silent Lagunan Dies After Cliff Fall servation element, efforts to retain Of Watergate on their sudden ·switch but today, they agricultural jlclivities and the control were unanimous in their a~ment, that '1.! (lr urban sprawl thls action is very dropping the proposed public bearing Fleeing Poiice I ' serious," the jury letter read. WASHINGTON (AP) -C I ark and pos,,ible firing of Roper saved the It "'as suggested that substantial data tiiacGregor. who 1lirected President Niz· district a lot of unnecessary misery . 1 ll head """"· .111m of ~-Mer as··-;••tio A Laguna Beach man who e should have been provided all board on's landslide re-election victory, 1uc _. .. e i;mua,._-,. -..ua n members on cost·benefit information testified today that he was deceived , had already begtin," Shenkman said. first from a Dana P.olnt .cliff in a before the board acted.· used and kept ignorant of the Watergate "The majority of trustees felt this would .vain bid to elude a pursuing federal The jury also criticized the supervisors coverup that was going on around him. set the school dlstrict back·years. officer died Wedn~y night in San for not gi'ving sufficient public notice Appearing before the Senate Watergate "After .all considerations, while there Clemente ~oerBil ~tal. before taking such action . committee, the for:mer Minne~ta con-weN! 1ser1ous. errors .In judgment.' we'~ Doctors who certified Ui~ death of Removal of the Irvin e _CQm~nds gressman and White House aide .con· be damned iI we did, and damned if Brent Robert Angell, 25, of 341 llolly from pre serve status was spearheaOea-tradicred--rrre--testim~vfil:--witnes.1--st.: had listed him in "very critical" by supervisor Ralpli Diedrich. He has i,1,•ho swore he repeatedly tried to warn condition from the moment he was ad- ihdicated that it was a temporary move I\1acGrcgor of high-leveJ involvement in Ambulance Rate mitted Tuesday night with multiple in- and that within 60 days the board might the 'Yatergate affair. ----juries. He was-. rushed to the intensive reach a modification agreement with l\.1acG regor took charge of Nixon's re-care unit. the company. election committee two weeks after tbe A al T' _ LJ d Angell was one of twd men reportedly Such an agreement, Diedrich-said, June 17, 1972 breek·in-at -Democralic ppe aD e sought on 3 federal warrant by agent might allow the company to keep most nationa l headquarters in the Watergate. Charles Hamm wben he drove off at of its prime agricultural land in preserve He replaced former Atty. Gen. John If Se~'s AmQulance Service wants high speed from a home at 34567 Scenic status while removing land not used N. ti1itchell. pennissioo from Newport Beach city. Drive, Dana Point, with Hamm in c;lose for farming. Robert C. ti-fardian, a former mist.ant councilmen to raise its rates, it bette~ pursuit. The nonrene\val notice voted by the attorney genetil and Nixon· re-elect.Ion make its request ln person. Hamm told Orange County Sheriff's supervisors provides that-the lands will committee lawye r. has told the com· Councilmen Monday night refused to officers that Angell drove to the cliff remain In preserve status for ten years mittee that he tried several times to even consider a proposed hike in the edge, tried to scramble down the sheer from the date or the notice. Otherwise ten· MacGregor that previous comm!~ base rate from $30 to $35 because. there face to the rocky beach. below but lost agricultural preserve lands. continue in· denials of official involvement in was no representativ~ from the am· his balance and fell head first for more definitely in that status. \V.ntCrgate were untrue but th :i. I bulance company J)resen'. at their than 100 fee t. MacGreogr refused to listen. (Mardian meeting. . Federal officers declined to reveal the Mishap at Atom Plant Reveale<l By Governme11t has a home in San CJemente.f Vice Mayor Howard Rogers moved jdentity of the second suspect "at the MacGregor testified there was only to table the request with the caustic present time." one c::casion on which Mardlan at-remark, "I'm concerned that the ap-They have also refused to divulge lempted to \vam him and that he didn't plicant hasn't enough interest in this to details of the federal warrant that led turn off the conversaUon. \ show up." to the pursuit of Angell. potential stumbling blocks. WASHINGTON (AP) -The govem· One is that Supervisor Robert Battin ment disclosed today that an accident indicated that he may want the Irvine occurred Oct. 20 at its Oak Ridge, Company to conlinue paying tues on • Tenn., atomic facility involving highly its lands until public purchase of them secret experimental equipment. is complete, which could be up to 10 One experimental device was virtually years from now. destroyed and some others were damag· The state proposal had s,uggested that ed, an Atom ic Energy Commission the company get tax-exempt status th e spokesman said. moment is turned its Back Bay holdings Disclosure of the accident -in \\'17ich o\'er to the public. no one was "ported hurt and the cause The ·rrvin~ Compa ny has always in· not yet defrmined -was held up sisted that ii be let off the tax hook' for nine days because the project is as soon as it turned its lands over "a secret and sensitive one,., he said. to the public. The project is aim_ed at developing a new process· for producing uraniwn for FromP .. eJ ' EDDIE ... may go for any number of purposes. Crayons, coloring books, special ward decoraUons and specifically IUnds to pro- vide trallSportallon lor groups ol patients provided with free tickets to shows , sports eventa, cil't'USel and other treats. "It will be well spent," Mrs. Lathn>~ says happily . Still. on the morning after his one-men mission, the boy who wanted to 6ri&hten life far the less.fortunate, Is still not entirely satisOcd. "~1om .. ·1."' said Eddie Conover. "Just ·think . "11' to · klas-li;i~--JiOnc out ·wi;or \l'C could have done ... " A Los (\ngeles pol[!"man wt1o hap- pened to real! of his Halloween project today contacted Mrs. Conov..-to ,.Y he was atnding 1 ctJeCk to fatten Eddie's contrlbutioa . "He uld be -ks with klds in his job and jlllt W111ltod to help -body ellle who la volunteering to help kids," •be added, ~eapons and power plants. The spokesman explained that progress oo American experimerits with. the proc- ess -called the "gu: ~trifuge" - has 1ong been kept secret from any country, including friendly ones, in part because the process if perfected, could be used to produce fissionable uraniu.m for weapons. And he said AEC scientists !ell they had to evaluate the situation before even disclosing that an accident hap- pened Involving the experim'l'ls- Tbe gas centrifuge process is one designed to separate fissionable uranium· 235 from essentially nonlisslonable U-238 in samples or natural Uranium ore con·· tainlng both types. If perlected, it wquld be designed to replace the highly complex gaseous . 'd.i ff}J!j~ £.~~~for separating the two Kinas oT uranium. ------ The AEC says the gas centrifu ge p~ ,e.ss would replace smaller equipment and one-tenth the amount of electricity requlrtd by tbe older process, "~ot it would not be cheaper to build. •1 • Descr!blnc the Oct, ~ccident, the AEC said an adyaaced mode! ol an experimental gu ceatriloge Ir a s virtually deslroyed "durtog tesWtsnd operations." . ' • ·- • • -I • • • • .. • , ' ' ' I . - -Today's Final N.Y. S"tocks • YOL. 66, NQ. 305, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSOA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1973 c TEN CENTS 'Def oliateU' ,Res1clents By RUDI NIEDZIEUikI Of ... D1i11 Plllt Steff Homeowners In the Ocean View Park development on Collta Mesa's west '!Ide will be asked this weekend to sign a petition calling for de-aMexation of the if tract from the city. The move stems from the recent destri!ct1on of a stand of 90 eucalyptus trees iii the neighborhood. Lowell Eason of 1025 Parkhill Drive, an officer 1n the Ocean View Park Homeowners Association, predicted that Yir_tyally ,oll ol the 63 properly owners In the tract ~d sign the pelltion. HWe were divided before but the trees have unified us," he 'said. He was talking about a stand of 90 trees immediately to the rear of Parkhill Drive. The trees were cut down to make room for an industrial developll,lent, q_onsistlng of 75 m81luf~clurlnj! 1mlts. • • , The injlustrial project, approved last month in a split vote of the city council, came as a silrprise to the homeowners who thought that the •land containing the grove, was ultimately destined for 'residential development. When the trees were bulldozed last Friday despite the recommendations of homeowners and several city officials, the SUl'Pfise turned .to.anger. Several homeowners s.eid they now want to be • Want in Ne\VJ>Ort Beach. 'Ibe/ ~rocesa of de-annexation Is com:- pllcat,ed and requires the consent of the Costa Mesa City Council as well as the Newport Beach City Council. The Ocean View Park tract lies im- mediately next to the Leadership con- dominiums no~ being built in the city of Newport Beach. Part of the Ocean View Park proptrty once was within t~ Ntwpqrt city limits, but -was de-an- ne1ed · three years ago to place the Out of enUre project wider the Jurisd iction of ooe city. Industrial developers Jotm R. Van Plantings. and Robert King have not been available for comment on the trees, nor has Leonard Post, a second property owner who agreed to their removal to improve access to his buildings. "I just can't understand why they had to remove all those trees. It seems that even with an industrial project they would have been an asset. It would \ have provided the workers with some pleasant shade uhder which to eat their lunches," observed Eason. "Of course that doesn't mean much nO\V. You couldn't replace those trees for a mHlion dollars." Not all of the homeowners along Parkhill share Eason's viey,•s on the trees. Two homeoY.'Tlers said they were happy the trees were removed because they were messy and looked like they . were sick . Set;ret Service A gent Quizzed . . Takeover Of Back Bay 'Tape Unreturned' By JOHN ZALLER Of fllle DlltJ ,11.t St•H Callrorn'ia Department of · Fish and Game officials said today they hope _to take possession of Upper Newpot.l Bay by Christmas. . And officials of the Irvine Company, the only ma;or propert)r owners in the Back Bay, said they are li"*&ble to giving up their land Immediately fo cooperate with t h e state agency efforl; to create a wildlife refuge. The final obstacle to public posseS!ion of the !rack Bay was cleared Wednesday when the Orange . County Board of · Supervisors eridoned the state offer, calling for inunediate takeover of lhe. bay by the Departpent .of Fish and Game. Under tenns of the agreement; the slate would have 10 years to work out the detaill ol pa)'tng for lrVine <;ompany lind. ' • Newport Be8ch and the U.S. Depart- ment of the-Interior already have en- dcned tbe ~ of ~lilll a •ildlJle refup la Ille bay .under atate ......... ment and ownenlllp. , The lrvtDe Company claims llUe to on uplands aurroundlng the bay, three marshy islands In tbe bay, and 245 acm of patented tidelands -the old .. u works -in the far ~ of tbe bay oyer which the state bolds flsblng ond navigaUon easements .. The <ounty bolds UUe to all other wetlands -all portions covered by Water. . : ~ agreeine to endorse the state or- fer, Orange County su p er v ls o rs opedfled that they are lnterosted In Virtually the entire Back Bay. The area ol the proposed wildlife refUge was defin- od as all submerged and" lowlands, up to 10 feet above µa Jevel, from the toe ol the bluffs 0n each side of the tiay lrom Shellmaker Island to Jamboree !foid, James McCorml«'«hlel planner for lbe department ol F~b and game,. said lie could begin negotiations Immediately with the Irvine Company on the details of tnnslemng company land to public Ownership. --The· llgreement endorsed by county aipervilors doesn't specifically address ltsell to the '!!rrlad ol legal probltI!\1- ~-;Uie back bay,_ but ulider ~nni ol tlle agreenient, the public age,,: cles will have 10 years to negotiate' their dllleren<ea with the Irvine Com· i!"ny. . -• , Any land sUU unpald !or at the end ~ ten years will re,ert back. to the • • .... ,... ...... •.afrkll O'~ 811.LY GUZIK LOVES HIS SWEEPSTAKES WINN ER Newport First Grider Captures AnnUll ClirVinl Contest· • Harbor Area lst-Gra.ders Compete in Pumpkin Fete ' ' --Halloween pumpkins ·\fith weird, carv- ed faces were t1sed to scare 'away evil spirits in olden times. At um year's annual Mariners Savings and ·I.bin pumpkin · otrvtng oanlell, there probably-wasn't ·an ~vii ' spirit to be found -just lots of Harbor Area fir.st graders and their pul}:>y orange works of art. Several hundred youngsters entered their best efforts in the activity , which th~ year was judged by Vice Mayor Willard Jordan of Costa Mesa and la st year's sweepstakes winner, Victor Keener. This year's contest tropbt winners Included : --Smallest-pwnpkin-;-' Mark ~immo of Woodland School in Collta 1>1esa. -Biggest pwnpltil!, Elizabeth Ryan of .Mesa-Verde ~in Coota Mesa. , :...SC.nest id.; Ann Fabl cl Whit.-. . pump • tier School in Costa Mesa. -Toothiest pumpkin, Ronnle •Bltzer of Baleari< School in Costa Mesa. ~ -Happiest pumpkin, Danny Mahoney of Sonora School in Costa Mesa. -Sadi:Sest pumpkin, Steven Isaak of Balearle School. --Orangest pumpkin, Kirk Romberg of Anderson School in Newport Beach. ~rand .Sweepstakes, Billy Guzik of Newport Beach t;lernentary ~boo!. •• E ·ddie!Js Mission .......... ·~ ~~.," . WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Watergate prosecutor sought to establish today that one of the tape recordings listed as missing by the White H0t1'ie mar have beer. taken· home by former presidential aide H.R. Haldeman of Ne'wport Beach and never returned. -· But . Secret Service agent Raymond C. Zumwalt, a custodian of the tapes , replied "No" when proSecution lawyer Richard Ben-V"eniste asked: "Do you know whether the tape ' recording of a conversation between lhe President of the United States and John W. Dean on April 15, 1'13, was given to Mr. Haldeman in July 1973?" The exchange came during a hearing before U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica on the White Hou$! report, disclosed WATERGATE AS SEEN BY SHAKESPEA~E, 'Pato I llllOZO DIPENOI ACTIONS IN HUGHES CASE, Pt to 4 WedneSday, that neit~ the Nixon-Dean discussion nor a 1972 tetep~ con- ven111tlnn between the President and then campaign director John N. Mitchell had been recorded. White Hotis& attorney J. Fred Buzhardt opened the session by inviting Sirles to verify by listening to existing tapes and by calling in electronic experts that the recordings "are comp!_ete and have not been tampered with." The two tapes listed as nonexisteht · were among nine involved in lengthy litigation between the Whlte House and special Watergate prosecutor, Archibald Cox, fired by President Nixon Oct 20. Am~ heavy public reJ)ercussions from the-llrtng and the resignations of Attorney General Elliot L, Richardson and his deputy , William D. Ruckelsbaus, · Nixon agreed to Submit the tapes to Sirica and the Watergate gi'ilfd jury. But Sirica announced Wednesday that the White House informed him neither the . Dean nor the Mitchell tape ever existed. Buzhardt said the Dean con- versation was not recorded because of a malfunction in the equipmentt and that Nixon's telepbone conversatiori with fonner Attorney General Mitchell three ·days after the . Watergate burglary was missed because the itKioe extension used was not connected to the recorder. Sn~~ess Irvine Company. .-. • • • Rlchanl"Sbuckle,-esecutlve director ol the Upper Newj>ort Bay Field eom· il)lttee, told llUPO'Vlaors tb8t pooaible _,,, funding lor the bey purchaae Include the,federal ~. the state parks bonjl Issue wblcll · Will be before yoters. next June and the state general fund. .. . ', . t -· De'd~cated .Mesa Bo y .Gets $40~foF ~ess Fortunate . ' . . . .. . 'Ille value of the company'• holdings Jn the Back 1181 has never been fttermined, although Ill• I~ has an l (~UPPER BAY~l'oP ~ ·.• ' . . II)' ARTHUR R. VINsEL ,. •Of 1111 D9lty l'tlot Steff He Rt out on his roundS in the dark of Hailqween night ·but all that ~e Conove!r. -a boy m a one-man mission -feared, was failure in his effort to brlibid the world for children less ·lo-~' . 'l'be, 13-year-old Costa Mesa youth did 'QOt l!ti~· to worry, because be lound . ~.woi:tb ol success. Propo· "sition 1 ""'"··'of -orange Ave: Apt. c,. .-· tbll., year to' go door to door ill lr!Ct--G!"lreal fUll!on, ·suggesting, Deb.ate A:red '"""'"'·· thol tboo!' •.opened theirs -~ to him tbltit .ot the paUenls 'a~'Falmew ' • ..State Hosplliil Instead'. Gov. Ronald Reag.. a n d He bis given his edible treats to Allembly Speaker Bob Moretti will the hoopltallled youngsters annually for meet In a face to face debate the pall , fl~ years, but this time be Ill Proposition l durlui tbr<e air-COQl!dered aometh!ng more tangible than lna1 of "The AdYOCO!es" program caddy, 111 KCET Channel 18 IWlil!8 '!be city COOld not Issue a permit tonllbl at I o'clock. i.. him lo aeek dGnatinns for the llolpn miil MoretU (D-Van Ooopital'a PaUent Benefit Fund, however, go~ , lo mike on hls o~ after he fillisbed his papei; route. -~ lo! •f people who opened their d06rs on the same night Costa Mesa police. logged more than 20 malicious mischief reports bl~med on pranksters also opened \heir wallets and purses when they recognlud Eddie Conover. He got Pl,§7 in just lwo hours. But -u a poster aJogan says on the, dilling rilom woll ol his crowded apartmen.t -Eddie got along with a litUe belp. from .bl,• friends. .. 1'0be man drove. clear from the other side ol '!Own with '9 In pennies in a yine boUl~fhe_'d been silving to make a lamp With', ' sa-/s Mrs. Conover. "He said when be read Eddie's story he decided It would get better use at Fairview." The donor alao Invited Eddie to take his whole garageful ol aoda pop bottles and cull illem In 11 be wants to ·give more to provide those certain extras the 1tata . llucllet can't afford for the pallent.t.. ' ' • Eddie will be doing that Saturday, after his paper route. "Excuse my Jang\H(ge." the man witft. the $9 In pennies said in a remark aside to Mrs. COoover. "But you've got one hell of a boy there." The trick~r-treat-t)rpe collection that Eddie turned over to Mrs . Enid Lathrop (See EDDIE, page I) Local, Prop. 1 • Debate Shoiu 1i ,, Orange County's publlc television station, KOCE Channel 50,. tonight will feature a debate on Proposition 1, the governm ent tax and spending 1_ Jjmtta.Uon measure, starting at 8 p.m. (Related stories, Pages 5, 28.) Supervisor -David B a k e r , Ben-Veniste, a member or .the Watergate committee last summer that Watergate special prosecution force set he had taken several tapes home to up by Cox, elicited from Zumwalt that review them in mid-July 2in: months a tape covering the period Api'1lli-16 after he :resigned as Nixon's chief of was taken from the White House July staff. 11 and returned ,July 12, ·although he But Haldeman said he listened only did not know by whom. to a tape dated Sept.· ·IS, 1972, and But Zurriw~alt, looking over his -Jogs that he Prompily returned Ufe ·ta~°! on the tapes written on brown paper to the White House. ~mbling fragments or a grocery bag, 0e·an told the pa'ncl that he gathered said those original notes gave no in· during the 55-minute conversation with dlcation that the tapes bad been return-Nixon April 15 that he thought the ed. Pesident was aware of the Watergate Haldeman testified before the Senate coverup. * * * * Non-existent Tapes F.ord Says President ' Should Have Told Court WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Gerald R. . Ford~ s-aid today thar Prestdent-N1xon should have told the court "at a much earlier date" that two of the nine Watergate tapes the White House prom- lsed to tum over to the courts did not exist. "Fran'lly, it migtK bave made easier the problems that have developed over the last several montm," said Ford at the start of Senate-Rules Commi~tee hearings on his nomination to succeed 35 Con gressmen Escape In.j_ury .' In Plane Mlsnap JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -A two- engine C.Onvair 580 turboprop plane car- rying 35 members of Congress to the funeral of Rep. John P. Saylor (R-Pa.). blew a tire and was swept off an a~rt runway by a strong gus~ of wind today. All aboard escaped b!JmT. The Air Force plane ca1ne to a stop in grass and mud off the runway, but the tail section projected onto the runway, causing airport officials to close the runway . Spiro Agnew as vice president. :setr.·JameNl,,..Allen (D-Ala.), asked · Ford "On the question Of the missing ~ tapes, do you feel that their nonexistence should have been made public long ago?" "All I know is ·what I have read or heard ln the last 24 hours," Ford said. "My lpmtediate react.ion is that it might have been muctr more helpful to the court if that information had -1 ~~::i: ::::::r: :u~;::::::: ~~:i's earlier -refusaJ to turn the tape$ over to Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica that be urged such action and~did not-defend Nixon's prior stand bel!'fl' the Presidenl decided to comply with the court order. · 11My poSition bas been that it (sur .. rendering the tapes) \Vas the political ... thing to do. In my opinion, there were serious legal and Constitutional questions involved as slhted by the Presideni, but if you weighed /the two factors .. the political impact li:nd the legal ques-- tion, · it was my judgment that t h e y should have been made available," Ford said. Ford· also denied allegaUons made to the committee that the Kent S t a t e Bank of his home town in Grand Rapids, Mich. loaned him the money to buy JOO shares of stock in the bank to join its board of directors. "Th! Allegations are a lie," Ford said. r • . ' As a esult, a s~CQl!vair 580 carrying other members of the con- gressional delegation was forced 10 return to Andrews Air }.'orce Base, Washington. Charles Stevens, air traffic control specialist for the Federal Aviation Administration at the Johnstown-Cam· hria County Airport, said the first plane had nearly come to a halt when the tire blew and the strong surface wind gust pushed it off the runw4y. Ford said at the start of the historic .\~ ··. hearings' that "J am not a saint" and welcomed the closest scrutiny of bis fitness for the nation's second highest "There also may have been some nose wheel malfunction after the plane hit the muddy area," Stevens said. Stevens said flying concUtions in the area were good but there were "ex- tremely strong" surface w l n d s tborughout the day. Rep. John McFall (D-Calil.), said, "there was no problem. No one was hurt. Nobody got excited . 11It was a very good landing in a very difficult situation. The plane landed in a strong wind. It was a fast landing. The wind was such that we went off the runway into the mud about 30 yard!," McFallSi1d. Carro use l Pqge ' office. Orange • -, Weather «:out Cloudy and cooler is the way the weather service calls it for Friday, partially clearing in the afternoon hours. Highs at the beaches 70 ris· Ing to 75 inland. Overnight lows 52-56. INSllH·: T ODA\'. President Ni.%on is a1~ isolated. shy man, with only a few close .J.riencb -a man iU-at-ea.tt In social situations. See in-depth s torv on Pape 18. J!..~ .v.r"°":'lhitbe....n1'=--;' =:"cba~ta~ ~\::. not. a non- -• • 'l\Jeiday'a blllol. 'Ille F'llrvlew State Hnaplttl Volunteer Alla argulna the meuure on Buttlu could not aancUon hll -., JtCl:'lt" 1'111'. ~ ~ Milton , lndlvldual e(f<il'I, becauae the door-11>- Mark~y ..,Qllifs:Po.st chairman of the drive to win passage of the meuure in Orange County, and Cypress Councilwoman Allee Franklewlch will speak In. favor of the measure. 1-;:ln Pilo i Today 1'r!Mam1 ii!ate Sen. ~obij Humtr • "°"door technlqua lllllO)'t IDIRY cltllin. (~) and 'l'rol.1 Howard' bd Is not alloWed formally for fund lltller. ·• raJslnr. Tiie lllnw ww air •t•ln at noon -A Ilally PUot'story on Halloween night Friday and at I p.m. ~y. let the townlolt know Just what kind rt ~ the yoQng carrier_ boy wa1 ' .. \ ' 8AI( D~ (;u.) -' #lllla111 Mar.key ""8Md ldl '31,0!lfl job y.'ednesday aa - admlnl.....,.. ol tliO San Diego County Health cire AcencY-Countr supervtaors promptly offered him a_ $34,llOO job ai . i:onowltiDL • .. ' .. ~ .. sue Tauda, representing the • League of Women Voters and Les Francis of the C.lifornlJ Teachers' "-l•tlon. will oppose the con- stltutlobal "antendmenl • ' 'Ille day~ ol the old-fashioned carrousel may be vanishing-from the scene all too quickly, but you can gel a glimpse of one of the best . around today on -41 with plctur.. ·by Dally Pilot pl!otograPbeif Ricllat<I Drake. • . . . • • • • • I . ' . ·' ' ~Jl_ DAILY PILOT ' c T~ursday, Novtmbfr l, }q7J 'Co1·1·idor' • For Egypt ' -Suggested -From Wire Ser\•ltt$ The N3:on admini slrilt{on has sug· gested ln rneclings wi1h Israeli Prime l\1inistcr (;oJda l\lclr and EgYptian • Foreign l\1lnister Ismail Fahmy the possibility of opening a corridor to the trapped 3rd Egyptian Anny. the Slate Department said today. · It "''ould be a compromise to the ·cease-fire disputes. . Spok<llman Robert J. ~fcCloskey said such a soluti on ''is a J>OS5lblllty that hid occurred to us and has been sug- geated to both Egypt an~ Israel." ... However, he added, "It wouldn't be ·literally correct .Jo say we have ln-- ~1r.Q.duced such a proposal as the only way'' to a solution . ,\ • J.n fact, neither Egypt nor Israel has agreed, McCloskey said. The suggestion or a corridor was one of several items dh:cussed bct\vecn Mrs. "Meir and President Nixon al a meetiiig in the \Vhitc House today. and at an ·earlier breakfast session the Israeli "Prime minister had \\·ith Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss inger. • Ull'I Ttltlllltl• • • P9lice .Chief .. • ~'fV- J>oJicc Chief B. James Gtavas said lriday his department is proceeding with dcveloptncnt work on a citrwid~ cable television burglar alarm system on the assllmptlon that the Newport Beach City Council approves the Idea ln concept. Glavas made a presentaUon to the ·council earlier this w~ll but councilmen took no vote on the matter. "It was my reading of the council th at they basically like the idea ancl are willing to CODJlder a more detllled proposal. We're· working now to develop · such a proposal," Glavas said. In speaking before the .council, Olava1 said he wanted to clear up aome 1nisconc~ptions that have arisen about the proposed system. The most important misconception, he said , was that the sy1tem wou1d permit police to install television cameras in every home and business In the clty. "'There is no way this can be con- sidert.a a citywide electrOnic surveiJl!ince system," the chief arid. \ ''Each homeowner or bu~11min will have the option of 1ubscribl.na: to the sy~tem. J( they don't want ' the system, they won't have It In their homes." Alarm-r----J Councilman Paul Ryckoff questioned whether there really wa9 a demand for the system . G1avas responded that he was "toying 1vlth the idea of a Umited survey to determine public Interest 1n the syitem." . CoW1cllman Kymla ~llo propelled a public hoorln1 on the ide• bul didn't pre:s9 for It when other councilmen ap-- peared to support the concept for the system, · · -a1avas said he expects to have • detailed proposal back before the coW1Cll In aboul a month. • • , Trustees Claim Educator -~ '; ' Roper 'Humbled' by Film · By TEllRY COVILLE Of fllt Dlll'I' 1'1111 11111 Superintendent' Jack Roper of the Hun· llngton Beach Union High School Dislricl was described today as "a humbled man who admiJs an error in judgment.'' That Image ,..1:0111ies from' school....boar.d.., members who decided Tuesday nieht lhal a public apology from Roper for lhe "Deep Throat" lncldeot 11 1ufflclen1 punl1hmenl. • -to Tuesday's softer line es being "for the long~tenn good of the district." '.fhey also staunchly den ied rumors that Roper had threatened to take any of them with him If he were ousted. Trustee Dennis Mangers said no such threat was ever made .• "I shguld hope not. Ce rt ainfy not. I thought his heha vior throughou! was subdued and. cognizant of the gravity of the situation in the minds of the community." The President. escorting l\1r s. Meir· to ~ber limousine arter thcir hour·long meet - ing, aald only "they "°'re very construe· · Uve talks, as were the talks yesterday." ' He was referring to con1ultatlons with Spectacular Span ' Furlher. tbe chief said, the 1)'110"1 1vlll not Involve any televlalon camerae .. In the foreseeable fu\ure." . He aald that 1ubscribeD to the ayatein · wou Id plll'chue a series of leftlOrl - perhaps 35 per home -that would be designed In delect burglar1 trying to pry open windows or doors. "We feel tho public apol<>iJI and the full dltelouare of all the facta, that 's whate::le are really lnteretted In, nol chop beadJ," IBYI Trutlee )ICJn Shen . "The discussions 1 was privy to were all gentlemanly and above board," ad ded Trustee Ralph Bauer. "l did not perceive any threats ." "Roper never made any threats, im· plied or otherwise," responded Shenkman. "That man was bumbled." Fahrni. 1·,. The Middle East situation , including · the cease-fire situation and the possibilit y , or over-all settlement negotiation , has ·also been discussed intensely b y American officials with F'ahmy. Sembonmatsu Ohashi Bridge opened above Kizugawa River In Osaka Wednesday. Bridge i• more than 1,000 feel long and 120 feet above waler lev<:J,,· ' ,.,._. defended their 1wllch from a mllltanl po1lure l11t Thunday -when they were nearly ready In fire !!Oper Tuesday night, trustees were ailent on their inidden l\filch but today, they were unanlmoUI In lhelr agreement that dropping the proposed public hearing and possible firing of Roper saved the district a lot of unnet::eNary misery. .... The Egyptian foreign minister · has • been ln the United States since ~1onday ··In an effort tO obtain American support · ror Egypt's demand th at Israel withdraw from land taken after the cease-fire . wa1 suppoaed lo have begun Oct. 22. . , Meanwhile, elements of the trappep £gyptian 3rd Army tried to break out · of laraeli encirclt!menl in the east bank ol the Suez Canal today but were thrown blck In a one-hour battle, an 1 .. aeli military spokesman reported. He said ' the Egyptians u~ tanks and artillery. Israel said it killed six Egyptian · soldiers in two incidents Wednesday. :. ·· Egyptian government sources in Cairo ' reported today that Egypt redeployed .. troops near Suez City to break out ., or Israeli encirclement t™Gr; to drive ; Israeli troops back past th e Oct. 22 , ~cease-fire lines. but those troops are on the west or Egyptian side. -t1e••·d r Ca\en a "u...::=-=::::-:J Officer Freed Of 01.arges In Shooting · By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 t111 DlllV 1'1111 11•11 No criminal charees •Nill be filed against Huntington Beach Police Officer Ron Palmer in the shooting death of hl1 .. girlfriend earlier this month. That announcement ~·ai made WOOnes- day by Deputy District Allorney Brice Patterson, who uid that evidence gathered by police and his investiaators shov;ed no criminal intent in the death of ~1ary Cleasby, 26 .. "Based on \\'hat 1\·e uncovered In our rather exhaustive investigat ion, we have determined that the shOotlng 1vas ac· cidental ," Patterson said . Miss Cleasby i!ied Ocl. 5 afler she \\'SS shot once in the side whrn Palmer's gun accidentally discharged. The o£f-duty officer had been visiting the woman and was leaving when the shooting oc· curred. Palmer was jailed on suspicion of murder Immediately after the incident, but v.·as released when Patterson dld TONIGHT not file a compla irit in court. "DAMES AT SEA" -OCC Orama Patterson, however continued to in· Department. Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Also vestigate the case before makine his Nov. 3, 7, 9. -decision Wedne5day . FOOTBALL -Newport Harbor vs. Palmer. a veteran or eig ht yean of Loara, Davidson Field, 8 p.m. poli ce \\"Ork in Huntington Beach and OCC LECTUl.\E -"Family Estate Costa Mesa, now faces a departmental Planning,'' Paul Marx ~lurer, Eastbluff inquiry into the negligent use of his Elementary School. 'l'hur~ayll through firearm . Nov . I~. 7:30-9 :30 p.m. Poli ce Chief Earle Robitaille predicted "C0~1~1 UN ITY '73" -Second in series that the inquiry would be concluded of symposium s on life on the Orange someti me next week. coast, Room 174 Computer Science Since ri.1iss Cleasby's de ath , Palmer · Building, 7:30 p.m. has been suspended from duty and will UCI DRAMA \VORKSl~OP -"Sue· r:emain so until the departmental review · ,cessful Life of Three" and ''Sweeney is completed. · and Relish" · Fine Arts Village Studio Patterson said thnt during the in· : Theater, Nov. 1-3, 6 p.m. Admission vestigation, the officer was "totally ;-75 cents. cooperative" and submitted himself to ~' · FRffiAV, NOV. z a series of tests including a polygraph • ~ "THE FIFTH VICTIM"_ OCC Drama (lie detector) test and a psychiatric examination. He also re--enacled the ' Department, Auditorium , 8:30 p.m. shooting for a video taplna:. : OCC · LECTURES -"The Restless Patterson noted that In his session : -.Land," (Geology of Orange County ). with the psychiatrist, Palmer was elven : 'George 11-1ason lecturer, Scien~e Lecture sodium amytal, a SO<alled truth serum. 1. 7-9 p.m. "A Gestalt Approach," Dr. d h I h boo · h :.Gerhard Kohn , Science ·Lecture 2, 7:30-an t e account o t e s ting t at he gave under the lnnuence or the '9:30 p.m. drug was identical to the statements he made during the rest of the in· OU.Nal COAST • DAILY PILOT Tne Ot•na• (01$1 DAIL y PILOT, wllll Wllld• " clll'l'lbln• 1h• 1Nwa·Pr111, II PllDll111td k lh• O••no• CH1t "lllMlillll'lll c;.,.._rP/ . ..__ 111t •111on1 er• 1"1bll111«1. Mlndt'I' "'"""" ... Id.,, !Of" '""' .v.. .. , .. _""" lteell. Hu11!1»QIC111 l•IClllF.,in1•1n v.11 • .,, L-. ...... leK ,,, lrvlne/SICWll'lllrt end Sin Clolmlnlt/ 5111 Ju1n C.,l"r-. 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J .. _.. ··'' """"""' nil!,,.,., ........................... -~ vestigalion. · Amb,ulance Rate Appeal Tabled If Seal"s Ambulance Service want s permission from Newport Beach city councilmen to raise its rates, it better make its request in person. Councilmen 1.fonday night refused to even consider a -proposed hike in the base rate from $30 to $35 because there v.•as no representative from the am· bulance company prcsen. at their mC'eting. Vice ri1ayor Howard Rogers moved tG table the requat wilh the caustic remark. "I'm concerned that the ap- plicant hasn't enough Interest In this to show up." Shakeup in Sweden ' STOCKllOLM !UPI) -Prime Mlnloter Olof Palme ordered the biggest govern- ment shakeup in Sweden alnce World \Var II Wwtnesday and called his naw adminis\ralion "a team or rpmrades." Palme said he reshufned one·lhlnl of his Soc,WJI Democratic a:overnment1 which was r ... lccted In Seplember . wllh only half the seats in Parllament1 relying heat1ily on the support of the Com- munists. NixQri S.trc1nds 7 Reporters \\'AS HI NGTON (AP ) -Pr c;;i- dent Nixon, who has been sharpl y ~ critical of the news media, left for F'lorida on such short notice today that seven reporters who customarily travel on his jetliner v.·ere left behind. It apparently was th.e first time in Nixon's presidency that he departed on such short notice that the "Air Force 1 travel pool " was lefl behind. - Reports began circulating \llednesday that Nixon planned to spend the weekend at his Key Biscayne, Fla., home. But \Vhitt· House spokesmen lnsisted they kneW-of 110 presidential travel plans -an Insis tence ·:hey maintained unt il reporter! tieard a helicopter land on the \Vhite House South Lawn to pick up Nixon . These sensors would be booked directly to police headquarters so th a t , theo retically. a police aquad car could respond to alarms within secondl after a burglar aet to wo'tk. Tuuncllman Cirl Kymla raised ihe question of false alarms . "There'll be a sophisticated computer on one end. but what about the people who may be hipping off the ser110rs by accident?" he a:sked. Glavaa posed twe> poaible ao1utions. One was a police Inspection of the unit Immediately after lnstaUaUon to insure lhol It Is working properly. The second , he s1id, would be monetary fine.a for homeowners who con- alstently caU1e false alarms. Fl'Olll P.,e J EDDIE ... Grarid Jur y Hits Board's Action On lrvinec.Lancl ' "The game of character as,assination had already begun," Shenlunan 11ld. "The majority of trustees felt lhis would set the school district back years. • From Page J - The Orange County Grand Jury has strongly censured the Board of ·uPPER BAY Supervisors for their action Tuesday in • • • unilaterally votina: nonrenewal or all uaeun\ent of $32 million for property Irvine Company agrtcultui'al pre1erve t•x purJ)QSel, accordfng to the Irvine lands, 37,4.10 acres. Company. The jury, In a leller Wednesday to The atale proposal calls for an lm- tbe board siioed by foreman Manha mediate apprail&l to determJne the value Bini• of Newport Beach, called the of all land• In the Back Bay. vote a major policy decision with slenifi-The proposal aJSo, in effect. gives cani land use ramlfication1. ' · the Irvine Company lax~xempt alatus "In relation to other needs and policies on Its Back Ba y lands during the 10-yeir of .Orance County, specUlcally the land period which public Officials have to use element, the open IPIC'e and con· 1ervaUon element, e[(orts to retain complete purchase of lhe bay. aflcultuf'al aotlvltlea and the control Irvine Company President RaymoM at the Fairview Volunteer Bureau today 0 urban sprawl this action ls very L. Watson said, "we feel the next ilJ'I· may go for any numbe# of purpo!n. -serious,'' the jury Jetter read . · pol"t1nt 1tep wou1d probably be for the Crayons, coloring· books, special ward ·It was suggested that substantial data lead (1t1te) agency to est1bllah a decora tions and speciflcaUy funda to pro-should have been prov.ided all board timetable that would serve aa objectives · d members on coat-benefit information or goal! In achieving early public v1 e transportation for groups c;t-pattenll before the board acted. possession of the Upper Bay. MacG 1·egor Says provided with free tickets to shows, The jury also criticized the supervi90rs "It seems to me that Jan. l la a sports events, circuses and other ireats. for not giving sufficient public notice reasonable deadline for accomplilhlng .. It will be welJ spent,'' Mrs. Lathrop before taking such action. public possession," Wat&on added. He Wa·s Innocent says happily. Removal of the Irvine Company lands Allhough ofllclall were opllmilU• St.II be f from preserve status was spearheaded about chances for early public poue111ion 1 , on t morning a ter his one-man f th B th Ull I by supervisor Ralph Diedrich. He has o e ack Bay, ere are I sever a Of. W t l miss ion, the boy who wanted to brightey indiScated that it was a temporary move potential stumbling blocks. . a erg a e life foe the less·lortW18le, is still bol· and that within. 80 days the board miibl One is that Supervisor Robert Ballin entirely satisfied. reach a modlflcallon agreement with indicated that he may want the Irvine \VASHI NGTON .... !APl-· ~ C I ark "Mom .... " said Eddie Conover. "Just the company. Company to con tinue paying tas:es on MacGregor, who directed President Nix-think, if 10 kids had gone out what Such an agree ment , Diedrich said. its lands until .public purchase of th_Jirn \\"e could have done ... " rru"ghl allow lhe company •-keep most is complete, which could be up !O 10 on '! landslide re-election v i c tor y . "" A Los \Angeles policeman who hap-of its prime agriailtUral land In preserve years from now. test ified today lhat he was deceived, pened to read of his Halloween project status while removing land oot used The state proposal had !luggested that used and kept ignoran~ of the \Vatergate today contacted Mrs. Conover to say for farming. the company get tax-exempt status the coverup that was going on around him . he wa s sending a check to fatten Eddie's The nonrenewal notice voted by the moment Is tu rned Its Back Bay holdingl Appearing before the Senate Watergate contribution. supervisors provides that the lands will over to the public. committee, the former ri.1iMesota con-"ffe"'said he works with kids in his remain in prese r\•e status for ten years The lrvine Company has always in- gressman and White House aide co11· job and just wanted to help somebody from the date of the noti ce. Otherwise slsted that It be let off the tas: hook tradicted the testimony of a "'itness else who is voluntee ring to help kids," agricultural pre serve lands coaUnue in-as soon as It turned ib lands over who swore he repeatedly tried to "'am she added . dPfinitely in that status. to the public. MacGregor of high-level involvement in p - -·~~-=,~=cco=~== the Walergale affair. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , MacGregor took charge of Nixon 's re- election committee two weeks after the June 17, 1972 break·ln at Democratic national headquarten in the Watergate. He replaced former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. Robert C. ri.1ardian, a form er assistant attorney general and NiXon re-elCction committee lawyer, has told the com· I SAMPLE millee lhal he-tried several limes lo ' 1 , . · tell ri1acGregor that previous committee denial s or official invol\·emcnl in \Vatcrgatc were untrue but t ha l I ri.·lacGr eogr refused to listen. ( ~lardian I I I I I I I I I I ha,s a home in San Clemente. I Services Friday I For Mrs. Elliott Of Costa-Mesa A funeral services is scheduled for Friday for Mrs. Donas Elliott, a onetime executive secretary with the Motion Pic- ture Aca~emy of Arts, who died in her sleep Monday at her Costa ri1esa home. Rites Tor Airs. Elliott, a widow who lived ·at 1238 Conway Ave., will be at .: 2 p.m. In Wt5tcWI Chapel Mortuary with interment at Harbor Rest Memorial Park. She was the widow of a U.S. Army colonel and is survived. by her son Bernard, a\S(i an Army colonel 1 stationed in Alaska, her daughter • In • law1 !our grondchlldrcn and two nieces. A 15--year resident of Costa Mesa,' Mr~. Elliott li ved qul•tly I~ hei:_ Mesa dcl ·Mar home. · Her career with the Hollyw.,.),.,,ouon picture Industry spanned about 20 years, accotdlna: to mortuary spokesmen. # otflclallng minister will be the Rev. Bruce Kurrie. w .. tcllU Cbapel Mortuary Is In charge of atrlJliemenlS. · • • 11 'I I I I I I I I CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL FLOQR SAMPLES TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS. All Prices Slashed Fol' Quick .Sale I I I REFRIGERATORS STOVES TELEVISIONS I· FREEZERS DISHWASHERS COMPACTS I WASHERS IUILT·INS · DRYERS MICRO WAVE OVENS I :· HILPt We Ne.ell the a,-.... HURRYI ~hi!• '!'el I.cut. I I LOW l'llCU All IOIN Hiii . -•1 llAISID IUIWHlll iiiiiii I 90 DA y CASH WITllc::O"' I I 18l5 ,NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesi-Phone 548-7788 I L---~~----------------J • ~· I • r l .. s ' t • • . Sfln . Clemente ca· istrano VOL. 66, NO. 306, 4 SECTION S, « PAGES ' - • ..JI . .· ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA • • • Today's Final • N.Y . Stoc k s ' • FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 2, 1973 TEN CENTS • Suit E.s~alat~s Three Ar~h Bay ·Dog Feud 1. ~ ~ • By FREDERICK SCll(JEMEHL 01 tllt o,u, 'Lkll Sl•ll The bi tter Three Arch Bay dog feud -with a new element of acrim6ny this "''eek -tod;ay moved into Orange County Superior Court in the form of a $1.5 million Jawsuil. The suit. filed on behalf of G. Dominic Shelton, charges a neighbor, Dr. Leon Dale, "'ilh assault and battery, malicious .. prosecution. abuse or the legal process and slander. ( Dale: 45, 303 La Senda, wal a pros.. said Thursday that an altercation earlier Broadbclt . Shelton, 2(), an unemployed about several instances in '''hich he 'eclltion witness in the recent Three this \Veek bcliveen Dale and Shelton's construction. worker. of 22 S. La Senda. saw Shelton's two dogs ,on the beach Arch Bay dog leash Jaw trial in which1 son. C8rlos, helped provoke the sui t. \Vas in a wet suit at the time. off leash. Shellon, ho\vever, u•as found Capt. Broadbelt said investigation is innocent of the violations recounted by Shelton was found guilty .of three edviola- 1 The suit alleges that Dale spat upon continuing and that the district attorney Dale. . lions ot the leash law and · clear o young Shelton and shoved him during ne"t week \Viii decide whether the in-Dale also told the jury that he belie\'cd 28 other allegations. a less-than-friendly meeting on Three cidcnt is a case or assault and battery. ~1rs. Shelton \Vas making death threats Shelton, owner or profitable mines in Arch Bay's private beac~. ~-· The lawsuit alleges that it was Dale in the form of anonymous letters. California and Panama, resides at 22 Dale, however. has .told a different who placed pressure on the district at-According to Sheffield, Dale is con- La Senda Drive in lower Three Arch story to Orange County Sheriffs. He tomey's office to bring several of the tinuing his morning habit of \\'alching Bay. Dale lives four doors down the claimed that Carlos Joaquin Shelton... alleged Jeash law violations against Shelton and the dogs and frequentl y blufftop street. · shouted a stream or obscenities and Shelton. · ·ta\es photographs of the m in in g · William Sheffield, Shelton's attorney, then hit him, aeaJrding to Capt. James During the recent trial, Dale testified magnate. ' • r . . Huz11rds Elit1ai1auted 'Clean' Nuclear Reaction Bared By United Press In lernaUonal The discovery of a new kind of nuclea r reactioo uilich may be able to produce "super clean" energy \.\ithout radiation hazards common to present nuclear . po\.\-er plants was disclosed by scientists of the Atomic Energy Commission Thursda y. AEC physicist Thomas A. \Veaver, \Vho announced the discovery at a meeting of the American Physical Socie- tv in Ptulndelphia, said it would _require "major advances" in tecbOO!ogy to mike il ·practical for energy production. since il requires heat of three biUion degrees. but he said it \.\'OU\d be worth it to try. \Veavcr said the discovery of the new. safer reaction ;'contradicts th e \videspread belief that' fission releases I energy only in heavy elements like uranium and plutonium. "It produces virtually no lingering radioactivity and thus could be the basis for super-clean power plants," he sa id. He said the new reaction iovolved the fi~ioajng ot boron-11, the most com- mon form of the element. He added that a hbirt of three billion degrees was required to get atoms of boroo-11 to release their energy. W"yer aJao ·laid tbe ~E:, was "sigtii 1cant1yt10tle?•tJWi required for other forms of nuclear reactions, but said it could be . achieved by po"'·crful laser beams. The an nouncement came as the Unit?d SU..tes, Canada and most of Europe were in a f u e I crunch caused by shortages and the Midd1e East conflict . 6,000 Petitio11ers Urging Tu~tiI1 Out of Saddleback o ,·er 6.000 signatures have been gathered in Tustin on petitions to get Tu stin out o! the Saddleback Community College district, a spokesman said today. .Tustin is the most dJstant town from the Mission Viejo sohool. The district gnes south to the San Diego. county line and includes Laguna Beach, South Laguna, San Olemente, San Juan Capist.rano, Mission Viejo, Lake ~rest, and Laguna Hills. ' At least 81000 signatures are needed before the pull-out request can be brought before the Or~ge ~nty Board or Education for cons1dcrauon. One of every four students at Sad- dleback OO\V comes from the Tustin area. about I.000. Shepard -Kanarek. a Tustin resident. for1ned a "College Committee of Tustin" last summer to switch the town into the Rancho Santiago Community College District. He said one basic reason for the switch would be a shorter driving Oistancc. Tustin residents now drive 20 fniles to attend class ·at Saddleback in Mission Viejo while Rancho Santiago district's Santa Ana College Is only four miles away. Jn a move to 1 counter or stall the .pullout attempt, Saddleback trustee Hans Vogel, representing the Tustin area, has ·formed another committee lo try to bash .out local complaint about ~he district and lobby for better bus service between Tustin and Mission Viejo. Kanarek said about 65 volunteers are circulating petitions. His mother, who Jq,_st Testing Vocal Cords Laguna .Beach police officers dashed to a Blumont Street home afer getting an anonymous call Thursday morning reporting a m,an screaming for help. :rhe occupa nt of the heme told offlL"ers he didn 't · ne<d help. He was a voice student rind was prac- Oclng his slnglng. has taken an active.role in the campaign, said the group hopes to have the needed signatures by ~ ehd of November. "We have had very few refusals very few," she said. Oementean Held In Molesting Of · Young Girls A San Clemente businessman -who also js a licensed polygraph operator and private investigator -was arrested Thursday on charges of all eged sex o£fences against minor girls. Police said · they obtained a· $2,500 warrant on Frank Santos Jr., 43, idenM tified as the hall-owner of the Me1lcan Village, 150 W. Avenida Pico. Santos, who maintains his residence at the art-craft and clothing shop, allegedly molested young gir;ls In the dressingMroorn area of the business on several occasions, police said. Three young girls assertedly were in- volved in the incidents. Detectives said they iiiVestigatcd lhe case for at least two months before seeking the warrant.1• Besides reportedly holding credentials as a polygraph operator and private detective, Santos served in the military as a member of the Cfimlnal Investigation Division, police said. The businessman was freed on ball shorUy alter ~ arrest, oHicers said. The charges In the warrant specify alleged molestation of a minor and con- tributing lo the dellnqiiency of a mloor. Arizona Forest Fire FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) -Fanned by Winds gusting to 65 mile• an hour. names streaked acroSs 1,500· oaes of Arluma forest land today toward Sunsel. Crater NaUonaJ Monument north or here. Bill Holmes, spokesman for the CoconinO NaUooal Forest, snid 200 men we.re on the ftre lines and 400 others had been.ordered In. I -:--"'.,"":, --"-'L:: 1 ~ - Tlae A1a.riot1s W uit • • The faces mirror the feelinis as Irvine residents wait with bicyclist ·Christopher Wagner. ~.JnJrnnf of home at 5802 Sierra Porto Road T.hursday after· noon. Motorist Mary Richards, 35,' of 17942 Bascom Way, Oeft} clutches fist to chin. while Chris' sister Becky comforts him and father Robert waits for am- bulance, police and fire department medical -crew. Injured boy is in· gu;nd~, qonditiOJl at M.ercy Gen.- era!" Hospifat: Santa Anai. with leg and skull frac- ture. Police say he rode · straight out of driveway into the path of car. Motorist was not cited. 'Need for c ·hange Vital' Rarnsey Clark i11 A1_1alieim, Call s for Compa ssion By ALLISON DEERR Of lllt D•LI• ,ilol Sl•ll LegaJ action to achieve social change is ,vital but limited. former U.S. attorney general Ramsey Clark told an Anaheim audience Thursday night. "'Mle imper1itive need of the American people is a political conception of com- passion. Civil right s cannot be gained while we make the world safe for hypocrisy,'' Clark said. · Citing the plight of the Alaskan Eskimo, the ghetto black. the American Indian and the eld~rly, Clark said, "We are an interdependent nation. When any suffer, all suffer. And frankly , that suits me fine." In his speech to delegates to the "\Ve mu st pemleate our society with National Association for Reta rd e d understanding of the needs of the dif- Children convention. he asserted that fcrent. \Ve have to make them see legal iaction is not enough. and want to do it. "We do not need Earl Warr.en to "America will not go under through remind us that nine years after Brown Sf-Ven .years of drought -but· by seven vs . .the Board of Education, a survey years of inhumanity," he said. of 11 Southern states found only one We are all ~losers, he said, as long percent of black children were attending as 60,000 Alaskan natives, with a life desegregated schools. expectancy of .35.3 years, must live on "At 'that r8te, all deliberate speed · half the caloric intake recommended would take nine centuries." for temperate climates. Clark, father or a retarded ctuld, Future generations will suffer, he asse rted that workers for the rights asserted. when we ship the aged off or the retarded shouldn 't expect the"' .~.to Happy Acres." "What will future climate to be right ot;1e day to meet children miss if we do, in tenns of the needs of tpis one mi nority ajone. H!c. "·isdom, gentleness and love?n he asked. Foothall~s Hell The fa ct thal 28 percent of A1nerican prison populations are retarqed .does not mean they are inherently more anti· social. Clark suggested. '.{'V Fa11 s Wracked Up , Too-.Do c LOS ANGELES (UPO -There js a new kind of football injury. You get It while watching the game on television. • "Most fans don't realize the harm they are doing to their bodies by sitting for hours in front of the television set In an oven;tufJed chair or sofa," said lhe report ,by Dr: Gene E. McKinley, secretary of the ~ounty Chiropractic Society. · The lungs do not fully expand, lhe heart and @ree blood vessels are compressed, and the body becomes starved for oxygen at the same ·time th.at digestion ·is impaired, he said, adding that the result is "gastric distress" that "in serious cases will manifest (lt.cll) with lbe. same symptoms as a cardiovascular attack." The attacks can be prevented, be said, by eaUng and drin'king lightly, sitting in a Straight-backed chair, breathlng deeply and walk· ing around a bit between halves and duMng the commercials. -- • "They were different. children of the poor. They needed love they dld not gel and they simply couldn't cope.'' It is · selfish, Clark said, to seek civil tS.e CLAl\K, Page Z) • Fish Market Thief Ri fl es Cash Reg ister A burglar who is believed to have had a kt;:y to the premises took $200 Jn cash 'M\ursday night from a Dona Point li sh market, Orange County Sher· iffls officers said. Deputies said th e intruder entered the J.~isherman's Catch, ~108 Del Pr a do after o~ncr Richard Michael ~1artin had closed the store. The money was .(.aken from the cas~eglster .. on the counter." • • ' ... ; I ' The suit, in addition to seeking the Sl.5 million in damages , asks the court to permanently order Dale from fufther harassing any n1ember of the Shelton fan.Hy. The document al!'io requests ''quiet tit le" to all91Y Shelton to conti~ue lo ru n his dogs over Dale's portion of Three Arc~ach. The suit asserts that Shelton . as a Three Arch Bay proper~ owner, has a deeded eo.sement to the sandy portion of the beach, regardless o! ownership, • ,. EPA P~licy Sl1if t Cited ~01· Grant ... _By JOHN VALTERZA # Of tltt Diii' 1'1191 l l•ff The city of San Clemente will · receive $450,000 or even more i'n new federal grants appro'ved after a recent major shift in policy by 'the Environmental Protection Agency. The funds -once thought lost because of the e)(clusion of California from 1972 Cl'ean-\Vater Act amendments -were jogged loose after lhe entire California deleg&lion to Congress challenged the excl usion. -· And San Clemente City 1tranager Ken- neth Carr said that even more funds . might be forthcoming ir a new Senate resolution is app roved. The funds relate....to the original grant given by the federal government to help in the construction of San Clemente's $2.7 million water reclamation plant whi.ch was completed over two years ago. The original amount .was calcula ted on one-third of the total cost of the facility paid for primarily through a bond issue of $2.2 million. But after the plant was built. new legislat'ion was enacted and Sa n Clemente officials determined that they might be eligible for a grant totaling ~ percent of the plant costs . ''We calculated that we could be en- titled to $600,000 more than we initially received," Carr recalled. Then-Mayor Arthur Holmes hand"(!ar· ried the city's application for the funds to Washington, D.C., during a trip to Hie East late last year. .. · Hitches soon developed , however, when the) EPA excluded California from the new gfant program because . 0 f technicalities in rtlie state's own syslcm of clean-water grants. AU that changed las t month when local U.S. Representatives Andr ew Hinshaw and Claire Burgener helped jog loose the cash. "\Ve expect a check within the next four months," Carr said. "And the firsl amount will be $450.000. If the new legislation comes through to grant funds for the fest of the cash the city cities are entitled to, "'e could get a total of $600,000." \Vhat happens with the new 1'-ioney wil l be a declsio n resting on the city council. . .. Carr said that by rights, the cash would have to be used in sanitlition- related matters. , He indicated a strong preference for (See GRANT, Page Z) • Coast · • Wea ther Overcast mornings arc on the "·eekend weather agenda, with clearing skies in the afternoons and temperatures approaching 70 degrees on the beaches and up to 75 tnland. INSIDtf TOD,\ V Dance and theater events abot,nd throughout Novttnber. See today's \Veekender on wltat UC l rt:fne adds to .the caltttdar. Al Y.vr Strvltt J Mllllllll-fl... II a...t111t II L.M. lo.d t Cllllonll1 S Cl,,llllrd H~• ("'911<• tt N•.,..._I Jr4f\lllS 4 Or•11H C-ty I ll:t~l•11r1n11 u.l• .,,"'. ,...,,, 11 ,_,, , .. ,, Crossw.td tt Slodl Mal'lllll IJ..11 0.•111 ,..llcn t Ttlt¥\JLtft W t!dlltrill '"• • 111HMl'I 11<.11 ll'ln.iict 11•11 Wultitr • MwlKWe 1• w ............. '"" Mii LIMtr• IJ W.W...... 4 ""llM• ' --.... ~ltt V·• ... . . \ I .. \ . . r ) ' .. • _% DAILY PILOT SC , Anin1al s, ' I 'Lov ers' Split Assailed-Panel • < Flee Blaze BioZogist Labels Caspers ' Idea Catastro'li_he ' . . ~ By JACK CHAPPELL 01 ,~. 0111\t '11•1 51•11 '\fhcn recent Nobel Prize wiMer Konrad Lorenz led a string of ducks to water by quacking as he walked, that was science. \Vhen Louis "Louie r..1oonfire" r..1arvin Ill led six peacocks, 20 doves. two guinea fowl, assorted Japanese, Chinese, Russian and Mongolian chickens, a camel. a llama, an African pigmy goat, a black Angus cow and two sheep to safety fro n1 the Topanga Canyon brushfire. making cooing sounds as he walked, that was a strange sight. l\farvin Ill and at least one member of the procession, ihe camel Boney Bananas were frequent visitors to Laguna Beach's vegetarian cafe and later temple known as Love Animal s, Don't Eat 'fhem, 782 S. Coast Highway. It was Marvin Ill and Boney Bananas who attended the trial of James Douglas By CANDACE PEARSON Of tt11 Dlll't Piii! Sl1H Splitting.the South Coist Regional Zone Conservation commission in two "would be a catastrophe at th is point," its chairman, Donald Bright , said this morn- ing. Dr. Bright, a marine biology prof!SSOr at Cal State Funerton, said the plan proposed Thursday by c o m m I s s I o n member Ronald Caspers would cause confusion and add financial burdens to an already tight budget. Giving Orange County its own regional coastal commission would create "pretty 'Wrong' R}ghted > pheoominal" budgetary and organlza. tional problems. Commissioner Robert Rooney of Huntington Beach agreed to- day. Dr. Rooney, an associate profeMOr of economics at Cat State Long Beach, is immediate past chairman of the com- mission. Caspers, chairman of the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors, said Thursday that separate coastal commissions should be forrped for Orange and l,,9s Angeles Counties because of the 1 • he a v y workload." The South Coast Commission controls construction within 1,000 yards of the Women Will Get to Vote In Irvine Water Ballot Roberts who was cited by Laguna Beach By GEORGE LEIDAL \vith their husbands i-ere not to be police for allowing the,,camel, a rooster Of 1111 D111-, ••• '''" allowed to vote. named Col. Sanders tftld several ~gs Mrs. Jo Dennody, of California Homes Sample ballots were mailed in most in the vegetarian eatery on operung in Irvine accomplished In three days cases only to males of households in day, July 4, 1912. What took Susan B. Anthony of Seneca \vtlich more than one owner was listed Boney Bananas, who was smaller than F 11 Ny 1 do on the county assessor's rolls. your average camel at the time ¢' a s, · ·• years o · the trial in Laguna Niguel ~1unicipal Three days after Mrs. Dermody began All that changed Thursda y as resigning Court during the fall of 1972, rode to __phoning women's or g a n i z at ions , JRWD Director Gerald Choyke of Walnut the proceedings in Marvin Ill's Cadillac newspapers and Orange County election Village ·moved hiS""final-resolution-be{ limousine, which an animal control of. officials, things began to happen. She the record crowd for a water district ficer said was inhumane. wa:; irate because women of Irvine, board meeting. Choyke is leaving Irvine Aft er a series of citations for all specifically housewives of Irvine , in two weeks · to take a job in New manner of infractions were issued to couldn't vote in the Irvine Ranch Water York City. the youthful ~ rag-tag Love Animals District election Tuesday. Now they can. Directors unanimously a p p r o v e d troupe, the odd gathering packed up IRWD directors met Thursday to Choyke's motion to extend vpUng its avocados and sunflower seeds and change district by-laws which bad tDe privileges on a pro-rata basis to ".each left Laguna Beach. effect of discriminating against women landowner acoording to the percentage The vegetarian set · had intended to property owners. .of interest in a property. depart on autumnal equinox Sept . 22, Except by pennission ofthelr husbands, · That means joint owners of property but engine problems with the . band 's Mrs. Dermody pointed out, women who -most of whom are husbands and clanking modified school bus delayed legally own hall interest in the property wives -may each vote in TUesday's ·departure until two days later. election. The incredible bus even broke down j Four offices in the district _ three appropriately in front o1 the Laguna Pre""her Guilty board seats and the position o1 auditor. Canyon Road site or the Society for LU.,.. tax· coDector-treasurer -are to be decid- the Prevention of Cruelty lo Animals. ed Tuesday. Laguna Beach police said today they Of T t • · Choyke's name will appear on the ha ve had only one query about the Or uring ballot since the New York job punotioo group. That was from a police .agency was uneipected. between here and San Francisco. W "f Ch "Id , ms resignation means voters will "They wanted lo .know if we knew l e., l ren select two new IRWD direclon to anything alx>ut these Love Animals, replace Cboyke and Irvine Company Vice Don't Eal Them people," Capt. David LONG BEACH (UPI) _ ''"""la! A. President Frank Hughes, who IUIJIOUllCed Brown said. -a some moo'"-he -·" He said he didn't know why the inquiry Mathe.son, a fundamentalist in:acher, ~ ago "uww not seek .. -~-had was convicted Thursday ol holding his reelection. -· was made and that nothing fW'un:.i M wbil 'th the WD come up about 1tie group, a Jong-time wife and four children captive on a ean e, 'ti. .L • m by-Jaws thorn in the side o[ the Laguna establish-houseboat and torturing them for. five chapge 4nd rewgliltioQ , thflt bylaws of days to drl"V"e sln frorr. tbe1r bodies. ~ other ,similarly ealabllshed water ment. . libe ed 1 Iba thr districts has resulted in hew instructions The whereabouts of the group. is A JW'Y de rat ess n ee to election officials. Pr cinct workers unknown and neither hide, hair1 hoof hours before ftndlng_~alheS<m, 48, guiltl'. .M\!!i!I lhe .IBWD, .11is.J:...1.... El llO\' feather has been seen of them Inv. on ntne'ct>argts cil lddnapingl ul1ailf '"Tol<i 8J\il'Moo1ton-ljlgUel water 15f.tftc1s La guna. and ma1hem. . • ) Al · '""[,~W told t0' ll>ll6>f~iollil. -Back up al Topanga Canyon , however, The prosecution said Matheson waitteH. ~ <i and: to vote pgnidns !;-of lheo~e:: r..1arvin 111 explained that while he'd his estranged wife to join him. and asstgned to a piece of property · been able to save most of his friends, bring the children on a sailing voyage For each dollar of assessed. v~uation two valued ·possess.lo~ were lost in to Latin America, where he would be of the land a person, partriership or !he fi re which did $1 ,000 damage to an evangelist. couple owns, one vote will be assigned. several structures on 60 acres lie owns. He kidnaped her and the children With the new elec:Uon instructl<m Flames destroyed 40-year-old Marvin from her home in suburban Alhambra husbands and wives, or business partners Ill's combination Star of David and March 29 and took them to a houseboat for example, may divide the number Christian Cross and a sign that said, in Long Beach harbor, the prosecution of votes and cast them for the candidates ''Love Animals, Don't Eat Them." said. They were tied up in a dark . ·of their choice, cowtty election o[ficiala Police Seeking Skinn y Burg1.ar A burglar who took what he may have believed were narcotics from a San Juan Capistrano doctor's office Thursday night is in for a pretty thin time if he samples the medication. The six bottles he took from the offices of Dr. Paul H. Esslinger, 74, of 31866 Camino Capistrano, contained weight reduci ng capsules, Orange County Sheriff's officers said. Deputies said the intruder broke into the offices via the toilet "Window on the south side of the building .• Tuey said he pocketed 600 capsules and overlooked $14 in cash in a n ea r by desk drawer. DAILY PILOT Tiit Or1noe COit! DAILY PILOT, wllll ~IC~ fl combined .... Ntw1.PrQJ, II Pllbllllled ey "'' Or11191 CO.JI Pl/llH.,,1119 COm!MnY. &tope. r111 9d1Tion• 1r1 P11bll1htld, Mond.11 Th......., Frill••· lw (Oii• Mew, N.Wport 8ff(ll, Hunll1111ton lltad'l/Fou~i.I~ Vtllsy, i...11- llNdl, lrvln.l s.ddl-(k •f'll S.11 Cltr!wn!lll $111 Ju•n C111i.tr11>0. A i.1111111 ,..,..1a0.~1i ldllk>n 11 P\*lllMll "'""' • .,. ... $uno;i1y1. thl prlncl .. I llUllllfhlnt Pllnt 11 1! lXI Wai 'l1y Sir.ti, C..11 Mn1, Cl!lloflll1, f»M. 1'1b1rt N. w,,, l'rftlde!K 1'1d Pllblilllff J 1<k R. Curl1y Vk1 l"TftlllWll •'Id Ginw11 Ml,,.._. Th11"'1' k11~11 ElllOI' Tiitll'l11 A. Mwrphine MMliflnt Etlflr Ch1rl11 H. Leo• Ridter~ P. Ni ll Awlttenl ,,...,,,..ll'IQ ElllW'f .._ S-Cle I Ii °'""- JOI Ntrth ll C1"';~, R11I, t l672 0....-Dtl• ,,,_, ia w,r~ s1,... H~ BNeh: Dll llou1rt1ri Huntln;tori llKll! 11'1• e..o. IOVlftltd i..twot hld!1 m , ...... "~ , .. .,.... 17141 '42···121 Cl•HIM A4••1Wc:; '4J•l,7t S.. Clo•1a1w All O.,wtt:ww111 Tth1ll ••• 4t):o44JO c..,...19111, 1•1L °'lllCI• c..r P11t11llllllflf =:.,,no:'~"';' ~!Pritt, lll119lr1tlolll., ""' bl . ~ .r"-" Lltf•ln mi.ti. flf ~lslflt twntr~ N* .. I '*" ~"'!.~ ......... !MIMI 11 C.11 Mftt, • --llf c.trrlsr U,6.1 "*!Ill I 1¥ IMll U.lf llltf\1f1"1 ll'lllihorr .. , ... 11wi1 .... ll'IOftlM'rl hold, ~ prosecution said, and beaten said today. . for five days with board!, straps and rubber hoses. Matheson admitted using an electrical cattle prod on his wife more than 60 times "to drive the sinful wickenesS from her body." He also was convicted of giving his 18-year-old daughter elec- trical shock!! with bare wires. Matheson is to be sentenced Nov. 21. r..tatheson's son, Roy, 21, and Larry Neil Miller, 30, a former cell mate of Matheson's at the Vacaville State Medical Facility, were also charged and face trial Monday. From Pagel CLARK. •• rights for one group. "We n~ to see that respect for the rights of others is peace. It Is, you "know. We need more than that peace. We need what Aristotle called justice, the P,i:actice of virtue toward others ." · Ninety-five percent of mental retarda- tion coul<t be prevented or helJtl!!d, he said, if we provided bette_r... prenatal · care for the pregnant worMn, Rubella vaccine and just a little love to the socially retarded. "I can't distinguish between Rhonda (his retarded daughter) and myself. Who is to say I should be happier than she. ·more comfortable than she, or that I can contribute more than she ~an?" Quoting Rodin, be sald, "I would rather have a wooden spoon, howewr crude, can.red-Wy a retarted person, than the finest silver made by a machine, because it woukl remind me of God." He told NARC delegates, "Litigation is vital, but limited. We must change j tudes before law can take effect." " Stereo Equipment Taken at Apartrnent Capo Beach Unit Denies Boosting ' Two Candidates The president of the €apistrano Beach Community Associalion today criticized published. reports that the group has endorsed two men as candidates in Tuesday's election of directors in lhe Capistrano Beach water S a n 1 t a t i on district. Frank Rainey, the leader of the civic group, angrily denied that the two can... di dates· were asked1n run in the associa- tion 's behalf. · -, Reports published in a newspaper this morning said James Tennyson an d WUliam "Scotty" Smith were "asked to run in behalf" of the. association. "Thal's a lie, and the entire group will stand behind me on the issue " Rainey said. ...., ' "None of us knows Mr. Smith ; Mr. Tennyson receotly joined the association, but never received a formal en- dorsement," he added. Each c~ndidate ·is seeking an Initial term to the board on the Tuesday ballot headed by the Reagan Tax Initiative. They appear · as challengers to In· cumbent candidates Robert Shaver and Al Garlinghouse.. Yet another challenger in the election is Lawrence Montaya . " Chess T ournev . "' $et Saturday ·.Young Ch... players from al9!11 Ille -orange Cout are • fnvlted 10 perli01po te in the first annwil Newport Harb!>~ tnvttatlonal Chen toumameol Saturday. EnirY re. ;. 111 per loar-man Stereo equipment valued at more than ceam. Registration la from 8 a.m. 72,800 disappeared from a San Clemente to 10 a.m. at the cafeter1a of man's apartment·Thuraday while ht was Newport-Harbor High School Play away from home. be&llll at 10 a.m. ,_ Police said John Payne reported the The tournament Is opeil lo all 1Qss of four compon<nt,, and two speakers intermediate and hlgb icbool' age alter ho returned home at about tO--11\ldenll. Tht public ls -tnvittcL to p.m. and found the door ajar i t the watch the tournamenl resi~ence at 307 .A Avenlda Del Mar:.. • coasUine in the, two COWltles. It Is one of sir regional and one state commission formed underthe 1972 coastal zone act, Propositjon 20. • Caspers made his requiesl for .emergency legislation or action lo separate the counties in a letter to Melvin Lane, chairman of Uie state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. 1'1le South Coast Commission has had the heaViest workload of pennit ap- plications of the six regional panels since It began~meeting in January. Numerous requests for additional South Coast staff planners ' have been made to and granted by the sblte commission. The commission processed $975 million worth of permits in nine months, three times that of the San Diego commission, Caspers said. Half of the $975 million has come from Orange County. Caspers' figures "'·ere obtained from South Coast Ex- ecutive Director Melvin Carpenter . In his letter, Caspert warns that the coinmission may lose members and staff because of the work1oad. Hearings usuall y rwi from 9 a.in . to 11 p.m. The commi~sion has begun meeting weekly because it is also going into the planning phase. A coastal master plan is due in the Legislature by 1976. Ca.spers has had one of the worst attendance records on the commi ssion, missing about 34 percent of the sessions. James Hayes, a Los . Angeles County supervisor, has equalled Caspers' spotty attendapce record . but largely becas:Ue be _suffered k few months ago. Jn addition to dividing the comm.Usion into tw6 sections,' Ca~ ·is propl0ting the idea of alternates "to make it easier for commissioners with other pressing responsibilities to continue to serve." "I don't see how it could be a reasonable move," Bright said today in reaction to Caspers' idea. Bright said· it would be tmpractical beca use the cost would be "ail additional burden to an already paltry sum of money." • In whichever of the two areas got the new commission or new organization , Bright said, "developers would have to go through the same sort of · agony and mass confusion they did with us in the beginning." Bright added that if the framers of Proposition 20 had been able lo "crystalball at the outset" and see how much work would come from Orange County, having a separate commission ,.would have been wise." But ·now, he emphasized, it " just wouldn't work. "I haven't even contemplated it," lloooey sai<l, when !Gld ol Caspers' suggestion. "What we'y:e got going now seems to be working." ' Rooney said bis prim~ .cqn~ep,i ~Wq\,\1d be budgetary. "We don't have enough funds to do what needs 10 be done und~r l:Jle prisentci-gMiiatltinal status,'' he said. Bright said there are ways to speed up meetings, including "get them to !!hut up a little bit," referring to long speeches, by commissioners. Diii~ Plitt $1111 ,PIOll ~~ ·-·.~i -, . .,, ~ .. · .... :f.~· "·i For .solitude in sum1rier, San Clen1ente 's pier is no~ the place to go, ; ·! but in aulwnn, the change is dramatic. Only an occlisional fishennan "~ and lazy pigeons usually.show up. On a bright, sunny afternoon, this ',·~ elderly woman sampled the peaceful pleasure of sun and salt air. ~ Aiiti,111n Stroll : ~r ~ ~,~, ~gt. ·Ben _Oxa~oure ;_~'.J Dies of Cancer at 49 i.f/! Orange County-liherifC's Sgt. Ben Ox· andpboure died Thursday night In SI. Joseph Hospjtat. _Orange, aft.er a long bat!~ \\•Ith cancer that ended his acti\'c duty ohe year ago. l-le was 49. The veteran lawman began his servi ce with the sheriff's office in 1952 aher five y!ars of duty with the Brea Police Department. I-le joined the Brea force after attending lirca·Olinda a n d .. Funeral 'services ill lake place Satur· day at IO a m. Our .Lady of Mt. Cannel CllholiC c;OOrch • iJi. Newp:Wt Beach for Brent R. Angell of Balboa -Coves, .who died tbis week in a Dana Point cliff plunge. He was 25. , Mr. Angt!ll , who died two days after the fall TUesday' evening, lived wlt~ 'hi s parents. Mr: arid Mrs. RObert Angell of 26 Balboa Coves. · 1-Ie is also survived by a sister, Martha Peterson and a brother, Robert. A Mass of the Resurrection will taKe--- place at the church at 10 a.m. wilh interment following nt Paclric View ~1emorial Park. Fullerton high schools. Ox:andaboure, tne recipient ol a number of law enforcement awards, headed the crimes against persons division of the :;heriff 's department o[ investigation at the time of his illness. His successor has not yet been .named. Oxapdaboure leaves a wife, Audrey Jean, and a son, Jeffrey, 21. who is a student at Cal Poly Pomona .. I-le is also sun.rived by a brothe r, Frank. v.·ho is chief investigator for the Oralij::c County District Attorney's office. "Ben was a good lawn1an and a gOQd friend," a distressed Sheriff James ~1usick said today. "'I grieve for tiis family tOda y and there i.s not one ~ in my department who does not feel a deep sense of personal loSs." . Froni Page J '. GRANT ••• inws1m~o1 o/. 0 the fuods and reapJni i~est on the cash. The estima~ $50,000 annual income could be used to offset sewer bond Interest. Oth er projects could involve badly needed sewage lransmlssion systems. The applying or the extra cash to in· evitable expansion or the exiating plaflt is another idea, he said. ·• LEATHER SALE Featuring leather from the most famou s na mes in furn iture such as , HERITAGE, SHAFFER ,BROS., FLINTRIDGE, and others . ·- • • Heritag·e qrescent ..,.. ·92 " sofa n toP.. g~ein l~!'the r. Now in stock. Reg. $1'36"4. .SALE $1089. :- I - • • Shaffer Bros. -96 " sofa in top 0gr11in leethe~: Two colors, acorn end clove in stock. ~;g. $1470. SALE $1189. . . OREXEl-HERITA6E-HEN RE DON-WOODMARK-KARASlAN - ... 1e ' --INTER I 0 RS J,UKOAYS • SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 1 FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 • • .. • NEWPORl BEACH e 1727 WESTCltFf DR.. 642-2010 IO p1ft S1111C11y 11·1~101 LAGUNA BEACH e J'S NORTH C:OAIT HWY - !Op•11 St.r!M11v 12.11101 494·611 1 TORRANCE e :!l64t HAWTHORNE l l VD, J71·1279 • I I I ) A •A A .. I I I ) • .. , -----'f1h1&1, Hovtmbfr 2. l97J.._ SC DAILY PILOT Today's fl, · ----c1osingPric-e·s1----==. NEW . -0-R-K-S-T~CK EXCHANGE , Yem:'s High-Lows Appear Every Saturday /!\larket's Week NEW YORK (UPI)-Stocks fell sharply in mod· orate trading on the New York Stock Exchange Fri· day, capping one of the worst week in exchange his-' tory. • Minu tes before the close, tho Dow Jones lndus· trial average was off 13 62 points to 935.21. The average of 30 blue chips has plummeted around 50 points this week. Jn explaining the drop, one analyst said, uTh1s country has neYer faced -since the war -such a confluence of crises." • • .. - /, • . . • • '• • • . . HABBOB .PHOTO-CoronB· del Mar ' .. 'TH • CElEBRAJES- tHEIR _ --- . We invite you to come, see and htar the results of our own work with these out5tandln9 cameras and sound equipment. After usin9 the Kodak EKTASOUND CAMERA, we are sure you will be happy as we are with the results. Stop by tomorrow for demonstration! New KODAK fSTiSOUMD · The saund i.s recorded right in the camera. 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' lllMMfU 699"' I YIYIT/il 1-J4 -79,95 ,_ NtH<>N .. "0 " 00 ' :1 "' MM L'NS "... I :ltOMM f U 77 90 '~::': ~t~ MP -139 • 95 t·~~;::.s .............. , ... 130:00 ___________ ....... 'OLDEST AND LARGEST CAMERA s~o~ .. IN . NEWPORT . B_EACH . , . . --lrARBOR PHOTO, 3121 E._ COAST HWY., CORONA DEL. ~R 673·4670 -• • , v w Kon to tha t w Ill gui Rus ca a .b saf . • ' . I • • . ' . • . R of of. ~ lb lcl -• • I I .,.. · Lagnna_Beaeh . EDIT I ON T oday's Final N.V. Stocks VO L 1*1 NO: 306, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES '· ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1973 TEN CENTS ~niinals Leader Saves Floe/a, Frona Fire By JACK CHAPPELL 01 flit O•llr P'Ji.t S .. tt When recent Nobel Prize winner Konrad Lorenz Jed a string of ducks lo water by quacking as he walked, that was science. \Vhen Louis "Louie Moonlire'' Marvin III Jed six peacocks, 20 doves, two guinea foi.1:!, assorted Japanese, Chinese , Russlan and , ~1ongolian chickens, a carv.c,. a llama, an Afrlcan pigmy goat, a J1lack Angus cow and two sheep to safe\y from the Topanga Canyon --'oas brushfire, ~aking cooing sounds as he walked, that was a strange sight. Marvin III and at least one .member of the procession. the camel Boney Bananas were frequent visitors to Laguqa Beach's vegetarian cafe and later temple known as Love Animals, Don't Eat Them, 782 S. Coast Highway. It was Marvin III and Boney Bananas who .attended the trial or James Douglas Roberts who was cited by Laguna Beach police for allowing the camel, a rooster named Col. Sanders and several dogs • tower· Kwaj _ · ' -. • Crane lowers.]musual accessory into home being constructed on Sun· • ·set Tertace~ifi. taguna..Beach. The crate contains an English phone : booth desfined for recre3U0n room in home of Cap and Dorothy Smith, ' 141 Temple Terrace. The Smitns purchased the phone booth. while !hey were in Europe for the Olympics. See Page 2. r , . , • • f ~,000 Petitio11e1~s Urging . -~ - Tusth1 Out of Saddlehack . . . . ::· ., .. Laguna, San ClerJJente, San Juan Capi!trano, Mis.sion Viejo, Lake Forest, and Ll!guna Rilb. . in the vegetarian eatery on opening day. July 4, 1972. Boney Bananas. who was smaller than your average camel at the time or the trial in Laguna Niguel l\1unicipal Court during the fall or 1972, rode to the prot!ecdings in i\1arvin Ill's Cadillac limousine, which an animal control of. ficer said was inhumane. After a series or citations for all manner of infractions were issued to the youthful rag-tag Love Animals troupe, the odd gathering packed up its avocados and sunflower seeds and left Laguna Beach. The vegetarian set ·had intended to depart on autumna l equinox-Sept. 22. but engine problems with the band's clanking i'nodified school bus delayed departure until two days later. The incredible bus even broke .down approi>riately in front of the Laguna Canyon Road site of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Laguna Beach police said today they have had only one query about the .eu A ide Testifies • President Knew Tapes Missing BULLETrn WASHINGTON ti.JPIJ -President Nixon knew at least ttve .Weeks ago that two or tbe n_ine secret Watergate tapes that be agried ,to Surrender last "·eek to the co.urt.s wer.c mis.s_ing, Stepfien Bull, a White House. ofDC1a1~ testified loday. · KEY B!SCAY)'jE, Fla. '(irPII 7 The White J!9W< salif-ibd,y•President NixQn' Ramsey Clark In Anaheim, Asks Chan g es By ALLISON DEERR 01 ltl• Dllil' "not s11tt Legal action' to achieve social· change is vital but limited. former U.S. attorney general Ramsey Clark told an Anaheim audience Thursday night. "The imperative need of the American people is a political conception of com· passion . Civil rights caMOt be gained while we make the world safe for hypocrisy," Clark said. Citing the plight of the Alaskan Eskimo:! the ghetto black. the Amerrcan Indian and the elderly, Clark sa id, "We are an interdependent nation. When any suffer, all suffer. And frankl y, that suits me fine ." In his speech to delegates to. the National Association for Retarded Children convention, he asserted that legal action is not enough. "We do not need Earl Warren lo remind us that nine years after Brown vs. the Board or Education; a survey of 11 Southern states found only one percent of black children were attending desegregated schools. ''At that rate, all deli~te · speed would take nine centuries." Clark, rather of a retarded child . asserted that workers for the rights of the retarded shouldn't expect the climate to be right one day to meet the needs of this one mt'nority Slone. ''We must permeate our society with "under.standing of the needs of the <l.if- f~.rent. We have to make them see and want to do it. through · wouJd 'make availabl~ lo the federal coufts .-a memorandum he made of · his conversations with forn\er -White House counsel John W. De.an III on April JS. Presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren said Nixon dictated a memoran-· dum of his re¢o11ectio_.ns of. the meeting oomeli!_nj, ·a~r "" j!Onve!Nlioli kJok, 'Place amt this recotd'WM ih existence...\ : Warren said"'be <iid not know wlletfter a similar ·mez:Dof8ndum . was made of FORD FAVORS IMPEACHMENT . PROBES. Story, ·page 4 !he President's conversation with former Atto rney General John N. Mitchell on June 20, 1972. ... The conversations with Dean and ~litchell were the t"'-'O which the White House anno1¥Jced this week were missing from the nine tape<t Watergate-related conversations handed over to U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica's court. \Varren said the President's personal memo would be discussed with Sirica by the President's lawyers and added, (See DEAN, Page I) ·Preacher Guilt)· Of T orturi11g W ife, Children LONG BEACH (UP I) -Douglas A. Matheson. a fundamentalist preacher, was convicted Thursday of holding his wife and four children captive on a houseboat and torturing them for five days to drive sin fro.re. their tiodies . A iury deliberated less than three hours berore finding Matheson, 43, guilty on nine charges of kidna~ing, torture and mayhem. The prosecution said Matheson wanted his estranged wife to join him, and bring the children on .a sailing voyage to Latin America, where he would be an evangelist. :_Dver 6,000 signatures have been pj.hered in 1\tstin on petition.! to get 'tl>sUn out of the Saddleback Community College district; a ~kesman said.today. _ :Jfustin is' the most distant town from tbi Missioo Vlclo sohool. '!be district ~s south to the San Diego COlnltY 1;.ne and ii1cludcs Laguna Beach, S4Uth At-l~ast 8,000-slgnatures are needed before the-pull-out request can be brought before the Orange County Board ol Education for consideration. r "America will not go under (See CLARK, Page %J He kidnaped her and the children rrom her home in suburban Alhambra March 29 and toQk them to a houseboat in Long Beach harbor, the prosecution said. ,They were tied up in a dark hold, the prosecution 'said, and beaten' ror five days with boards, straps and rubber hoses. .- • MEAL OF FUTURE:, WORSE MANURE' -SOUTH BURLINGTON. Vt. "!UPI I - Sen. George D. Aiken, (R-Vt.). says • _Americans may be having recycled horse ... manure for dinner in the near future. 1be 11-year-<>ld dean of Sen ate l\epubliCADs, ·toting a cell'!l'hane bag or the recyded · manw:e to' • meeting of. fann leaders here 11tursday1 said ~le this particular sample Is designed fbr spre&ding on the 18.l)d, our friends . tell us that doctored up a bit this ls not ooly good to Cced the cow again bu~ would also suffl<1. for our own no~rishment, if propcrfy fortified and navored." "What they don"! tell us, .. Aiken added , ··1-w~r we should use sugar and cream or salt •nd vinegar on it.11 One.c.Of every four students at Sad- dleback now oomes from the Tusfin a,rea1 about 1,000. Shepard KaM[_ek, a 1\lstin resident~ fornlia a "College Committee of 1\istin'' last summer to switch the town into the Rancho Santiago Community College 'District. He said one· basic reason for the switch would be a slx>rter driving distance. 1\lstin residents now drive 20 miles to attend class at Saddleback in Missioo Viejo while Rancho Santiago distriet's Santa Ana College I! only lour miles away. • • In a move io counter or stall .,the pul~ aHempt1 Saddleback trustee HaM . v ... i. ~"' the Tustin area"h .. !oriried ani>ther' comlnlUee to try lO hnh out local complaint about the district and lobbt. !or better bus scrvlco between Tustin ariil Mi~ion Vlelo. Kanarek ~d about 65 volunteers are circu lating peUUons. His rn<Khc.r, who has taken an active role Jn lhe campaign. said the group hopes to have Ifie ~cd signat"{es by too end or Novcmbof. ' . )' Football~s Hell . TV fa1 is Wracked Up, Too-Do c LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Ther"e is a new kind ol lootball injury. You ~et it while watch1ng·the game on television. 'Most fans don't ·realize the harm .they are doing to their bodies by sitting !or hours in lronror the television "'t in an overstuffed chair or sofa," .~d the report by Dr. Gene E. McKinley, secretary ot the county Chiropraclic-5licl~ty. -_ · • The lungs do not fully expand, the heart andlarge blllOd·vessels are compressed, and the body becomes sta·rved for oxygen at the same time that di gestion is impaired, he said, adljjng that the result is "gastric distress" that '1in serious cases will mani!est (itself) with the same symptoms as a C:\rdiovascular.attack.11 -The attacks can be prevented, he said. by eating and drinking lightly. sitti ng in a straight-backed chair. breathing deeply and walk· ing around'a bit betweel) halve s lilid during the commer~ls. -~ .. . ~ group. Tha( was Crotn a police agency between here and San Francisco. "They wanted to know if we kne\Y anything about these Love Animals, Don't Eat Them ,people1" Capt. David Brown shid. He said he didn1t know why the inquiry was made and that nothing further had come up about the group, a long-time thorn in the side of the Laguna establish- ment. The whereabouts or the group is unknown and neither hide, hair, hoof Ju st Tes ting Vo cal Cord s Laguna Beach police officers dashed ' to a Blumont Street home afer getting an anonymous call Thursday morning reporting a'1?1.an screaming for help. The occupant of the, home told Clrfficers he didn 't need help. He was a voice student and was· prac- ticing his singing. Six Seeking Board Seats ··Jn L;aguna ., Six candidates, including . three in- cumbents, are seeking election to · the Lajjuna Beach O>unty Water District board of directmt Tuesday. Polls will be open, from 7 &.llJ. to 7 p.m. Voters must cast ballots ~t the polling places listed in their sample ballots. Persons unsure ol their polling plaee should call the Registrar of Voters, 1134-224.,. !or in!onnation. Candidates in the election are in- cumbents Paul K. Beemer, Alfred R. Hastie, '.Paul \V. Watennan, and con- tenders Frances Eogelhardt, Stanley Hietala and Gwynne Kirkpatrick. Results of the election will be. available late Tuesday night from the Registrar of Voters. · Persons are requested not to call the local water district office for results because ~ phone lines are reserved for emergency U!e. Following is a brief review of the backgrounds and platforms of the can- didates: -Pa4l K. Beemer, In, of 98 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, is the vice president of engineering ror the Ameron Corp. Beemer was appointed to the water board by the Board of Supervisors in 1963. . Beemer said that bis participation in water district decisions has helped dou- ble the capacity of the water system. proyide for new reservoirs, pump sta· tions and distribution systems and in· creased employe salaries. . "All was accomplished with no bonded indebtedness, no overall increase in the (See ELECTION, Page !I La g unans Want Cit y to Prese rve Gle1meyre Dip A group or La guna Beach residents wants firmer action by the city to preserve the dip in Glenneyre Street between Calliope Street and Bluebird Canyon Drive. Although the City Council in May voted to maintain the existing 31ignment of Glenneyre, the residents want the precise plan for the street changed to reflea the council'! action. ' The precise plan now· shows a realign· ment of Glenneyre between calliope and Bluebird canyon, including straightening o( the road and removal ol the dip. More than 60 residents ln the area have sfgned a petitkln urging the ctty to change the plan. 'll!ey also want assurance from the citY that Glenneyre south or Calliope will not be-widened. • A third Polnt 'of the petition reqi.Iests the city to get to work on plans to. add bike and fool trails on the southwest side or Glenncyre. . Finally, ,the residents are requesting that a repreSentaUve of lhe )rea fie l~luded in ·any future dlSCUssions l on changing Gleooeyre south of C&lllope. -- • nor rCather has been seen of them In Laguna . Back up at Topanga Canyon, however , lifarvin III explained that while he1d been able to save most of his friends, l\VO valued possessions we re Jost in the tire which did $1,000 damage to several structures.on 60 acres he owns. Flames destroyed 40-year~ld Marvin Ill's combination Star of David and Christian Cross and a sign that aald, "Love Animals, Don't Eat Them." . . A1·cl1 Beacl1 Owner File s Huge Suit By Fll~PERICK SCHOEMEHL o lite 0.11~ "llot Iliff The bitter Three Arch Bay dog feud -\\>ilh a new element of acrimony this week ~ today moved into Orange County Superior Court in-the form o( a $1.S million lawsuit. The suit. filed on behalf of G. Dominic Sbeltoo, charges a neighbor, Dr. Leon Dale, with assault.and battery, maliciOus prosecution, abuse of the legal ~s and slander. l>aJ~-45, 303 La Senda, was a pros- ecution witness in the-recent Three- Arch Bay dog leash law trial in which Shelton was found guilty of three viola· tions of the lell!lh law and cleared or 28 other allegations. Shelton, owner of profitable mines in CaliforWa and Panama, resides at 22 La Senda Drive in lower Three Arch· Bay. Dale lives four doors down the blufftop street. William Sheffield, Shelton's auomey, said Thursday that an altercation earlier this y;eek betweeii Dale :ind Shelton's • son. Carlos, helped provoke the su.it. . The suit alleges that Dale spat upon y0W1g Shelton and shoved him d.uring a Jess-than-friendly meeting on Three Arch Bay's private beach. · Dale,. Jmoe'°"· bas .. tol4_A . .!!~f~r~l story lO Orange County Sheri!!s. He claitned thai Carlos. Joaqu.in Shelton shouted a stream of obscenities and then hit him, acCording to Ca pt. James Broadbelt. Shelton, 20, an unemployed construction worker of 22 S. La Senda, \vas in a wet suit at the time. Capt. Broadbelt said investigation is continuing and that the district attorney next week will decide whether the in· cident is a case ol assault"and battery. The lawsui t alleges that it was Dale who placed pressure on the district al· terney's· office to bring several of the alleged leash law violations against Shelton. During the rece nt trial, Dale testified about several instances in "'hich he saw Shelton's two dogs on the beach off leash. Shelton. however, was found innocent of the violations recounted by Dale. .Dale also told the jury that he believed A-1rs. Shelton was making death threats in the fonn of anonymous letters. According to Sheffield, Dale is con- tinuing his morning habit oC \Yatching (See CANINE, Page 21 Orange • Weather Coast • Overcast mornings are on the "'eekend weather agenda, with clearing skies in the afternoons and temperatures approaching 70 degrees ·on the beaches and lip to 75 inland. INSU»E 1'01)1' \' Dance and theaJc.r events abound throughout November. See today's \Veekender ot~ what. UC IM>ilte adds to the calrndm-. ' ' •• ' ·. i ' • • I • < I \ I I - ' ' • - - L V/LUI LB FrtN,y, N6vembtr 2, 1973 Tool~ Fo11r llo11.1·s 'fhe Smiths will have a rumpus room phone booth that Clark Kent \vould be proud of. It weighs 2.000 pounds. Below the bo oth is ad· mired by J\,1rs. \Villian1 D.ennis, Mr s. D. \V. Smith and Cp.rlyle Dennis. I OltANG-E COAST LI DAILY PILOT l h• Or11'Q• CM11 OAILY PILOT, wlltl 'Nflldl II CQmOlnH th• "•w1-Pre11, II Plltllli.llH bY lhe 0••1'\le CDtlt PuDlltlllf19 Company, Stll"· r11e K'lllon1 tr• p;iDlb l'ltd, MOll(liy thrOUIJh F•kl•v. lor Cos!e Mn1. HtWPO•I seecll, "u~l!t>g!on lleKh/Fou"t1ln V•l~v. ltv11ne Be1ch, lrvl"rfSl""ltb.oc~ 1nd 1.ft~Cltmenttf Sin Ju~n r111ll!'fr>0. A 1/nglf reg;o,,a1 H •l•On 11 Pllb•lll!td S1!urd1y1 •"9 Sundl'fl, Tn1 orlnc:iPo!I pUblt1hl"ll·Pl1nt 11 ll-J:Ja w11t ,., SlfH1, (OS!t Mew. C•llfornll, '261'. Ro b1rf N. W11d Prnodent lrd PwDlllhU J 1clr It, Curl1y lo'oct Prftod..,t tnd c;,,ne•1t Mlnetft Tho.,.•1 K•••il Editor Tho"''' A. Murpkiht • M•netftlf l!dllor ~ C~11l11~ •. loo1 Rich1rd '· N•tl ~·•1Mil Menet1119 Edhou i., ...... OfffQ 212 For•" A••ll11• M111+119 Adclr1u: r.o. ••-666, 92652 Otter Offk" c~'• Mewt ua w111 ••Y-llr•11 H~ lttCll: UD ""'"°" &oult-wlflf "llrlllr'IGIO!l l tkll; 11t1S IM(fl lovllYerd k n Cltmtnlt: :lat Horth El C..mltwi 1t111 , ........ f71 41 642-4)21 a..lflH A4'9rtfta .. H2·Sl71 L.tll" lffch All 0.,.,, ...... 1 T.-pkM 494-HW Fro1n Page 1 J)EAN ... "I'm sure '"'ays '~·ill be found to turn over that informalion. ·· \Varren said the fonn in \1/llich the inforn1ation contained in the memoran- dum and other arrangements Y.'ould be worked out bu the judge and the law· ycrs, as is being done with the existing tapes and other subpoenaed material. Wan'en also denied ihat any tapes of presidential conversations had been altered, destroyed or hidden. In a briefing, .\farren sa id the Prcsi· den! was giving no thought to resigning -a move suggested by several former congressional supporters. "The President has no intention o{ resigning," \Varrcn said. "The President has every intention of fulfilling the vitally . important objectives he set for the nation and himself. "In reference to the Watergate matter and special prosecu tor. he wants to clear thls up and not walk away rrom il,u Nixon, showing signs of tension from the continuing Watergate crisis, fle\V here _abruptly Thu{sday for a weekend at his vacation home , leaving some aides behind. (Picture, P.age 4). -· / Fre• .... el . WATER ELECTIO N ... -t ta:< rate and an lmignificant water rate Deroocntic Club. 1. increase," Beemer noted. "The directors Should p~vide every Cliess Tourne y . . " Set Saturday I,. • ~naArt Riddle Has -Allred R. Ha3tle, 64, of 153 Emerald opportunity and encouragement to the Ba · of }'·-· Prin'" H re.sidMts to le*'11 and parllclp1te In ,..., y, •s owner :U1:Sue ~rs. e the decisions of1 policy and plann!tt"," Young chess players from along the Orange Coast afe Invited to pllrtlcipate in the firs( annual - Newport Jlarbor invitation.al chess tournan1Cnr Saturday. ' . ' , ' Ls president of !he water board aiid > haJ ser:ved with !he dLstrictJit~_J951. aa~~ll~~!;,Jer-board should He was appointed by the Board of work closely with tbe -'ty planning com-Supervisors. ' er Hastie noted that during his term mission and city council in preservation on the board there have been many of oPCn space.,.,she said that upgrading mutual aid and joint agreements \vith of e1istlng rater systems should have neighboring agencies for-oonstructlon of priority ovi;r expansion or water service facilities !or mutual benefit. to new are'as . - Hastie srua-fils~participatrorr with the Stan.I~. 1 Hielal~. i6_, Q( t3Q:.Ruby St., A · · ol Cal"f · w Lagun Beach, ls a senior planner for sSOC1auon 1 onua ater Agencies the cit of Buena Park. He ls a member was one way he has brought lnfonnallon on technical and environmental con-of the ~d of directors of the ~guna siderations to the "'ater board. n.:~ch Civic i:eague. . He also has participated in a two-year The quahty of our beaches . 1s seminar in lhe administration of spte· l ·· threatened by the waste and runoCf which dist ricts ia result from development. Part of the Paul ·\V. Watennan Jr., 57, ()f 464 rcspcinsibility for the future of_ Laguna, Los Robles Drive, Laguna Beach, is o~r shore and our C?,mmwuty rests a vice president ()f Security Pacific Na-with the water board, Hietala com- tional Bank. He was appointed to the mented. water board by the Board of Supervisors . Hi etala believes . that his. experien~e in 1967. in the realm of city planning can aid "Being a member of the board of the .water district as it ~ntinues to directors for the LBCWD for over five prqv1de wat~r to ~guna residents. . years and a member of its audit com-9wynne K1rkpatr1ck, 66, of 1415 Skyhne mittee · has provid~ 8 first -band D.r1ve, Lagun~ Beach, is a retired art knowledge of the responsibilities in· director. He is a board member and volved," said \Vaterma n. former president of the Citizens TOwn ''l am especially qualified in the Planning Association a_nd ~ard m~mber st~wardship of the district financial of,!he ~guna Beach H1~tor.1cal.Soc1ety. resources and have a Continuing concern . I bebeve that the dtstr1butJon alloca· for .maintenance of its personal and t1on of . our "'at~ great~y affec~ t~e physical resources:'' he said. present and futift'e quahty of life m Frances Engelhardt, 55, of .1723 the Laguna area. Where water is Thurston Drive, Laguna Beach, is a ~vailable, development can occur with former busineM administrator for the its compowxted effects on our flood Los Angeles City School District board plain and our sewage problem,". said of education. Kirkpatrick. She is a member ()( a committee "Decisions regarding these matters formulating the housing element of the should . I think , be in the hands or Laguna Be3ch General Plan, member a more representative and mOrc com- of lhe executive board of Village Laguna 1nunicalive board of directors," the can· and president of the Laguna Beach didale added. Marnie Biologist Berates Caspers' Split Panel Plan Entry ree is $1~ per four·man ream . Registration is from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the . cafeteria Of Newport-Harbor High Schoo1. Play begins .at 10 a.m. - The tournament is open to an intermediate and high school a-ge students. The publlc is invited to watch the tournament. From Pagel An Answe~~>~ 1 A riddle surrounding• a 19th centurJ ti ! palnUng owned by the Laguna Beaci ~! -M'useun1 or-art has been solved, -sort fl ofp -. ; 11 The painting, ·'Fun and Fright" wal •1 discovered to have a twin which wal" 't! being auctioned. oU i.by the great .a~ ;I house of C1irlstle's ln London. · ! P.1useum curator Tom Enman was...fai;. 4: ed with a puztle : \Vhich or the painUngs I was authentic and which was the rake ? :, '' Enman said Thursday he believed th~ '! ansWer to the question was that bot~ j Sf-Ven years or drought -but by seven the paintings were authentic and from ~! years of inhumanity," he said . the hand of Italian artist Gaetaoo '! We are all losers, he said. as long Chierici (1838·1921). •; CLARK •.. as 60,000 Alaskan natives, with a life Enman said he had received word r, expectancy of 35.3 years, must live on fJ:Ol!l_ Christie's that it was likely th3t 1·1 half the caloric intake recommended 'the at-tist had· painted several wor~~ for temperate climates. on the same them . Future generations will suffer, he "They told mec:-e-y-'d another one ij asserted, when we ship the aged off 011 il$J way to .Lon on from Germany/; ¥: to Happy Acres." "What will future Enman said . ~· children miss if we do, in terms of ~ The curator sai he had also received ; life, wisdom, gentleness and love?" he a letter from a oman who said she : asked;~ had an etching of ie same scene. 1 , j' The tact that 28 percent of American . · t 1· ded d ''Apparently it w a very popular · pnson popu a ions are retar oes theme at this time," nman said. • f 1 not mean they are inherently more anti-social, Clark suggested. The work depic\5 a small girl being '"I11ey were different, children or the frightened by her older brother leering poor. They needed love they did not at her from behind a fright l'l)ASk. 'Ale get and they simply couldn't cope."' children's mother is admonishing both It is selfish, Clark sa id, to seek civil with a wooden spon. rights for one group. The Laguna painting "'as a gilt ·fu "We need to see that respect for l lhe museum by Ruth Briskin of Lagulia !he rights of others is peace. It is, Hills. At the time of the donation In l'OU know. \Ve need more than that 1972, the \vork was valued at $15,000. peace. We need what Aristotle called The Christie's painting sold thi.5 spring justice, the practice of virtue toward for 9,500 guineas, about $25,000 the day others.'~ of the auction. · Ninet ive cent of mental r~a· Eninan first noticed an advertisement tion coul prevented or helped, he said, if we provided better pre6atal for the Christie's ·paingtin while thumb-- care for the pregnant woman, Rubella ing through a coplf or ConnolS&eUr -vAcclne and just a little Jove to the magazine. socially retarded. At the time, it was thought the two "I can't distinguish between Rhonda paintings were the same size, howev~r. "'is retarded daughter) and myself. Who further checking indicated the Ou-Lstle 's is to say ·1 should be happier than painting was larger. lt was also signed I ) By CANDACE PEARSON Of !It• DIUW .. llot SJ•ff Splitting the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission in two "would be a catastrophe at lhis point ," its chairman, OQnald Bright, said this mom· Ing./ In whichever of the two areas. got the new commission or new organization, Bright said, ··develoj>ers wouJd have to go through the same sort ,. agony and mass confusion they di with us in the beginning." she, more comfortable than she, or that ~d ~ated ""Which the Laguna paintjng I can contribute more than she can?'' "asn t. , . . . , . : Quoting Rodin , he said, "I would nther -The pamting 1S on public exhibit at , I br. Bright, a marine biology professor at Cal State Fullerton, said the plan proposed Thursday by c om m I s s i o n -member Ronald Caspers would cause confusion and add financial burd ens to an already Ught budget Giving Orange County its own regional · coastal commission would create "pretty phenominal" budgetary and organiia- tional problems, Commissioner Robert Rooney of Huntington peach agreed to- day. Dr. Rooney, an associate professor of economics at Cal State Long Beacb, is immediate past chainnan of the com· mission. Caspers. chairman of the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors, said Thursday that separate coastal commissions should be formed for Orange and Los Angeles Counties because of the ' ' he a v y workload." The South Coast Commission controls construction within 1.000 yards of the coastline in the two counties. It is one of six regional and one state cominission formed under the 1972 coastal zone act, Propoiition 20. Caspers made his requiest f o r emergency legislation or action to separate the counties in a letter to · Melvin Lane, chairman of the state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. The South Coast Colnmission has had the heaviest \vorkload of permit ap- plications of the six regional panels since it began meeting in January. Numerous requests for additional South Coast staff planners have been made to and granted by the state commission. The commission proces.sed $975 million worth of permits In nine months, three times that of the San Diego commission, Caspers said. . Half of the $975 million has come from Orange Cowlty. Caspers' figu res were obtained from SoUth Coast E1- ecutive Director l\'lelvin Carpenter. In his letter, Caspers warns that the commission may lose members and staff because of the workload. Hearings usually run , from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. The commiss ion has begun meeting weekly because it is al!IO going into the planning phase. K coastal in aster plan is due in the Legislature by 1976. Caspers has had one of the worst attendance records on the commission, missing about 34 percent of the sessions. James Hayes, a Los Angeles County supervisor, has equalled Caspers'.spotty attendance record, but largely becasue he suffered a stroke a few months ago. Jn addition to divi ding the commission into two se<:tions, caspers is promoting the idea of alternates ''to make it easier for · commissioners with other ptesslng responsibilities to continue to serve.'' ·:1 doh't ·see how it could , be a reasopabJe move," Bright said today in reaction to Ca5pers' idea. Bright said il would be lmpraclical became the cost would be "an addlUonal burden to an already paltry sum of money." Bright added that if the framers of Proposition 20 had been able to "crystalball at the outset" and see how much work y,·ould come from Orange County, having a separate commission "would have been wise.'' But now, he emphasized, it just wouldn 't work. "I haven 't even contemplated it.'' Rooney said when tokl of Caspers' suggestion. "What we·ve got going now seerris to be wor:king." · Rooney sajd his prime concern would be budgetary. "We don't have enough funds to do what needs to be done un~r the present organizational status," he said. Bright said there are ways to speed up meetings, including. "get them to sliut up a little bit," referring to long speeches . by commissioners. have a wooden spoon , Mwever crude, the museum . carved by a retarted person, than· the "finest silver made by a machine, &ecaqse it would remind me of God." He told NARC-· delegates, "Uligation · is vital, but limited. We must change attitudes before Jaw cal take effect." .. Two Giiit~s Stqlen . From Laguna Visitors Two gu)tars 'eacll valued at $JQ9 ·Were stolen rrom 'the car of Visitors iD Laguna Beach Thursday. , The ins;nmients were taken from ~1ark B. Webber of 9352 Tide Water Circle, Huntington Beach and Bronwyn. L. Mook, or Anaheim. The car was parked In the 1300 block of Cliff i>rlve. Police said the wind wing window was forced ope"n to gain access to the car. From Pqel CANINE. • • Shelton and the dogs and lrequeritly takes photographs ol the mi o I D g magna!&. : The .!!!.i!. in addltlon to ... ldog 'IJie $1.5 milllon. ln damage,, asks the1 CDrut to peritiiinen'fly order Dale from furtlie.r !i>r'5sine any member of the Shel(on fan.ilf. · · -' . The document also requests "IJtiiel title" to allow Shelton to continue 'to run his dogs over Dale's portion '":of Three Arch Bay's bea ch. 'Ibe suit asserts that Shelton, a!r a Th.ree Arch Bay property owner, llas a deeded easement to the sandy portion of the beach,' regard]ess of ownership: LEATHE .R SALE ,.,. •' • Featuring leather from the most famous names 'in furniture such as , HERITAGE, SHAFFER BROS., FLINTRIDGE, and others Heritage Crescent·-'-92" sofa Reg. $136<1. SALE $1089. • -- in top grain leather. Now in stock. • Shaffer Bros . -9o " 1ofa in top grain leather. Two colors, acorn and clofe in stock. Reg. $1470. SALE $l1B9. . . ' DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KA!t4S1AN · '7~] ~ ll!lllllll ." NEWPORl BEACH e 1721 WESTCllf~ OR. 642.2010 . (0~11 Siliitey 12·StJOI LAGUNA BEACH e 145 NOllTH COASf HWY fOpen S1o1~•'t 12.11JOI 4t 4°llll • • ,, . • • ' - CtPYTi..,I. 1'11. Ole"" Cotti •wi1111r119 ""'""''· Ho !lftll '"""" lllU1tr1tlcM, td!IOfltl ""9!t-tr or ........ 111-..ta htf'fln IMt "' f_..lll:ieoll w(1'llolrt Wllti.I "" "'"''IDll Of ttopyr!Ohl .-. _ ~ cl•H -left .. 111 11 C..i. Mf'4o, Cl!ltomlt . Sllbw.T1pfftll 11'1' Ufl'ltr O .S ..-lflll': ""' 1t1tlt ll IJ """thlY l!lltrr .. llllWI-U U IMllll\I,. Onl y Bryce N. Harlow; the veteran • \Vhlte House adviser who wa~ recently recalled from private lite to help Nixon out of the \Vatergate scandal, ac· companied him. I-iis chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr,, and press secfetarY, Rooald L. !Ziegler, caught a later flight Thursday night. ~1.n. Nlxoii and other members of the First Family remained in Trip Canceleq ' , BONN (UPI) -U.S. DefeMO SecreiJlry Jameo R. Schlesinger canceled hlr Nov. 7·10 visit to We•! Germany for domeltl~ reasons, not beciuai: or the recent rift between Boan and'Washington, a J?efenM Ministry spokesman '8ld today. INTER I 0 R'.5 . . WE&KDAYS .& SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 • . FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 • • TORRANCE e ·1 : . 21649 HAWTHORNE ll VD. • )11·121t ,. ) Washington, • I ), j • t. ' . .. . , ., . .. ' • • ~ • I. 3 co Mi mi As co sis qu 1 th \ -- • , L •• Sa-ddlehaek T oday's Final :N.y. Sto cks .VOL. 66, NO. 306, <I SECTIONS, "4 PAGES· ORANqE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1q73 TEN CENTS • Viejo Polled on Need for Advi·sory Council Ry JAN WORTH 01 tht Dtllr ,.Hot Still A questionnaire to scan public opinion about a Mission Viejo municipal advisory council CMAC ) will be mailed to all f\.1ission Viejo homes next week. Pat Schubert, chain:nan of a com· mittee of the MiSsion Viejo Homeowners Association which is studying the ~AC concept, said the questionnaire 'wil1.con~ sist of 11 yes-no and multiple choice questions. . It is being printed and mailed by the Mission Vl~o Company as a service to the homeowners association. Mrs. Schubert Said residents will be • asked to retwn the il,ll'Vey within seven days. ' Res"ults will be tabulated by the homeowner's association. Preliminary findings may be available by the Nov. ~neral meeting of the association. 'A town hall m«!ling Is planned ten- tatively for early December to make available the survey results to the public at 1arg'e. • --, _A,.MAC'is a relatively-new gilvernment aJternauve fo~ i:~rporated areas . . which either do not want or caniiot yet afford cityhood . The MAC would be an elected body of up to 12 local residents which would •be a legally recognized advisory channel to the Orange County Board or Supervisors which now make most vital decisions concerning Mission Viejo. - Formation of a MAC begins with a petition drive. lf 10 percent of the registered voters sign petitions favoring a_ MAC, the l>o;u:d .iJf ~superv.isors will consider a resoluti9n to set up the MAC with an' election following. ''The q~stions will deal with what we feel are the three main alternati ves: no MAC, a littl e MAC, or a big MAC," 1'.1rs. Schubert said. Some proponents of the MAC concept ha ve · suggested a council encompassing not just Mission Viejo but the whole Saddleback Valley, including 4guna Hills, El Toro, Lake Forest, and possibly part or all of Laguna Niguel. This pro- posal has been colle<l.a "big MAC." Others feel that a "small MAC" for a1ission Viejo only would be more cf- fective, since the community has fai rly definit e boundaries and is plrtnned as a self-contained unit. "One thing "we wanl to see is if people are tying the 1'.1AC concept to eventual incorporation." J\1rs. Schubert seid. "We think it woud be unfortunate it they are, because we feel a MAC does not necessarily lead to cityood at all ." --A move tO circulate petitiolis will not be considered until the results of the survey are tallied, she said. "There is nothing to justify beginning this until v.·e have a complete picture of ,.,.here the con1 munity stands," she said . \Vhclhcr the homCO\vners association sponsors a potential petition drive wlll have to be decided by the members •" \\'hen the survey is completed, she added. "If public opinion leans toward a MAC, the homeowners associatio n would be, a logical group to begin Ute petition drive," l\1rs. Schubert said. Tapes Loss l(nown Wliite House Aide Says Nixon Aware BULLETIN WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presiden t Nixon knew at liast five weeks. ago that _two of the nine secret Walergate tapes that be agreed to surrender last week to the courts were missing, Stephen Bull, a \Vblte House official testified · toctay. Diiiy Piiot Photo bY fU(hil" 1(oelllt1r The Ataxious Wait The faces mirror the feelings as Irvine residents wait --with bicyclist Christopher Wagner, 6, in front of home at 5802 Sierra Porto Road Thursday after· noon. Motorist Mary Richards, 35, of 17942 Bascom Way, (left) clutches fist to chin, while Chris' sister Becky com.forts him and father Robert waits for am- bulance, police and fire· department medical crew. Injured boy is in guarded condition at MercY Gen· . eral Hospital, Santa Ana, with leg •and skull frac- ture. Polic.e say he rode straight out of driveway into the path Of car. Motorist was no,V:ited. Women Win Vote Battle --lrvirie Ran.ch Water District Clian ge s the Bylaivs By GEORGE .LEIDAL Of 11141 01Ur f'llel Shift ~1rs. Jo Dennody of California Homes in Irvine accomplished in three days. \vhat took Susan B. Anthony oC 5eneca Falls. N.Y., years to do. Three· days after Mrs. Dermody beg~n phoning womeh's organizations, ne"'spapers and Orange County election officials, things began to happen. She wa~ irate because women or Itvine, ·specifically housewiveS '.of!-'lrvine, couldn't vote in the Irvine Ranch Water District election Tuesday. Now they can. Eiample ballots were mailed in most cases only to males of huuseholds in which inore than one owner was listed on the county assessor's rolls. All that changed Thursday as resigning ffiWD Director Gerald Choyke or Walnut Village moved his final resolution before the record crowd for a water district ~ meeting. Choyke is leaving Irvine in two weeks to take a job in New York City. Directors unanimously a p p r o v e d Choyke's mQtiort , to extend voting privileges on a pro-rata basis to each landowner acconling .to the percentage of int~resl in a property. . was unexpected. His res ignation means voters "''ill select two new lRWD directors to replace Choyke and Irvine Compaiiy Vice President Frank Hughes, \vho announ ced some months ago he y.•ould not seek reelection. Mean\Vhile, \Vith the In\VD by-laws change and recognition that bylaws of three other similarly estnblished wat~r districts has. resulted in ne\\' instructi ons to election officials. Precinct workers within the IRWD, the Los Alisos, El Toro and Moulton-Niguf.I \Yater Districts are being told to Billow joint ·owners ·«. Jand to vote portions or the votes assigned to a piece of property. IRWD directors met Thursday to change district by-Jaws which . bad' the effect of discriminating agalrist women property ownws. .. ~xcept by permission olthelr'husbands, ~ ·Mrs. Dermody Pointed out, WOmen who legally own half interest in the propeFty \\•ith their husbands were not to be allowed to vote. That means joint' bwners of ,pioperty -most of whOm are husband.! and wivh -may each vote in Tuesday's election. Four offices in the district -tHree board seats and tJte position o( auditor- tax collector-treasurer-.are to be decid- ed Tuesday. For each dollai: of assessed valuation of the land a person, partnership or couple owns, one vote will be assigned. With the new election instructions husbands and wives, or business partri.ers for example, may divide the number or votes and cast them for the candidates of their choice, county election officials said today. .. * '* * Water District: Breaks Recot d: • Choyke's name will appear on ,the billo't sln:ce· the New York job promotion Burglars Using· Truck. • - , Audience Qf 12 Ransack Irvine Home s I . Citizen concern over water district .~ •voling procedtires produced •a record~ .. ·breaking crowd at 'ftlursday's special A burglary team that ·must . have work Thursday morning on Mayten meeting of the Irvine Ranch Water operated methodically and Used a large Avenue, where much of the material ;i>istrict Board ol Oirecton. truck is sought today, following a $4,545 was stored in locked garages. • ... Besides directors and staff there were raid on a new Irvine tract ih whiCh Thft burglars apparently made their \2 people in the audienOO/' IRWD • components for 3' bom·es were stolen .. way along in the lfOOO block, snipping •pokesman Edle"Vaq UM sald loday. .The I°"' oul!ered by two · sepaqte locks on garage doors M'llh bolt cutters • i .or us that is a record." _companies _hullding_a new increment to' gain enlr)'. • • -""l)ISfrlct offkHlls are"encouraged" by-of the College Pirtc-ticvolopment lnCluded .WIOUlm:i.tlll'\lceR!f.S ana:S:constrUc. Ule turnout saying 1t suggests Increasing 1.000. wall plates for electrlcal outlets tlon Comfl811y, and Rodney Brewer, of ptizen interest In the· operations of lhc ..-light •'!'!~~. 80 gaiillge ~ls -Dial Electric CoP.Jpany, told police the !RWD.. ahd bundredl of other Items in smaller loot was stockpiled in several locked 11We may gave mad~ some m~takes lob. . ' r ~ gafages. in running an election but this is our Kitchen range tops and hooM. plus lnveSUgators thecil'ized the se.lective lirst. We don 't r .. 1 those mlolaket ahould other fittings and many yards of burglars -they only took certain ltcmS: rellect poorly on the way we p&an for carpeting were abo trucked away, in Jeevtng others -apparently had plenty jlrovlsion tl,wa\er _and water reclamation addltioo to roll$ o( evpetlng. of time to WOf~. KEY. BISCAYNE, j'la: (U~ll -The \Vhite House said ~oday President NiJ<on \\'OUld make available to the federal courts ·a memorandum he made of his conversations. with former White House counsel John W. Dean III on April 15. Presidential spokesman Gerald L. Coast Mayor ' ... ~-..... j - Slams Jet -· Takeoff Plan \Vhen Ne\vport Beach councilmen Mon· day authorized Mayor Delald A: "Mein·~ nis to ask Orange C.ounty Supervisors to reinstate early.morning jet . takeOffs over Tustin, they told bim not to mince any \VOrds. The mayor followed orders. thus: "Newport Beach has become disen- chanted and frustra!ed with continued evidence of insensitive, arbitrary and unnecessary decisions dealing with the noise problem at Orange C o u n· t y Airport," Mcinnis said in a letter sent Thursday. Asking for formal reconsideration of the decision to Qiscontinue nortlirly takeoffs before 9' a.m., Mcinnis also pointed out that the airport is in violation of state la\v \vhich requires it do every- thing possible to reduce noise. "ln light or the fact that . the airport is currently being operated in violation of the Division of Aeronautics' noise standards. and that the county is qnder legal attack due to the noise disturbance created by jet overflights, we find it incredible that the board could even consider discontinuing a noise abaterrient procedure which, according to the airport director has ... 'materially reduc.ed the total noise impact, " the mayor said. Orange County has admitted that the airport violates the standards and has appliEi"d for a variance to allow jet operations to continue. City Manage~ Robert L. Wynn _said the state agency will conduct a public hearing on lhe variance request in the near future. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil, who is drafting a suit against the county because of jet noise, said the violation stems from what hav e been declared "~compatible land uses" around the airport. ~le. too, said "it is incredible the county would eliminate a program that i·s helping to alleviate the pl'OOlem v.·hen (See TAKEOFFS, Page%) Cliess T ourne-v Set Saturday Young chess players from along the Orange Coast are invited to partlciP@.l~ in the first annual Newport Harbor invitational chess tournament Saturday. __ . -Entry-lee-ll~l2 per lour-man team. Registration is from8 i .m. to 10 a.m. at the ca(cteria or Newport-Harbor 'll;gh School. Play begins at 10 a,m. The tournament ls open to all lntennediate and ~igh school age il"udcnts. The public Is invited to watch llic tournamen(.-~. lystems for Irvin<,'" a • d I 1 ~rl c t Company spObtmen dl....Vered tile Representat~ of Um building Orms spok""l'I• stld. , ' • • · • , """!Nlr1J>P.111g """""they 1n1ved for< ,. ~ ts.. "'116L'*l!S, l'lge '!) • '---------·--...: . l . ' - ... ,\ • \Varren said Nixon dictated a memoran- dum of his recollectionS of the meeting sometime after the conversation took place ·and' th is record was in existence. Warren said he· did not know whether a simUar memorandum was made of. FORD FAl,(ORS IMPEACHMENT ' PROBES. Story, Page 4 the.President's conversation with former Attorney .General John N. Mitchell on June 20: 1972. The conversations with Dean and Mitchell were the two which the White House annolfllced this week were missing (ram .the nine taped Watergate-related conVersations hand ed over to U.S. District Judge.John J. Sirica's cour( \Varren said the President's personal memo would be discussed 'vith Sirica by the President's lawyers and added, . ';I'm sure ways will .be found to turn over that information.'' Warren said the form in which the information contained in the memoran- dum and other arrangements would be 'vorked out by the judge and the la\V· yers, as is being done with the existing tapes and Other subpoenaed material. '\Varren al so denied that any tapes of presidential conversations had been altered, ~estroyed or hidden. (See DEAN, Page 2) TV Fans Wracke~. Vp; Too-Doc ·LOS ANGELES (UPn -There is a1new kind of football injury. You get·it while watching the game on television. "Most fans don't realize the harm they are doing to their bodies i by sitting for hours in front of the tefevision set in an overstuffed -: chair or sofa," said the report by Dr. Ge e E: McKinley. secretary l Qf the county Chiropractic Socjety. The lmrgs <Jl!. not fully expandr the heart and large blood vessels are compressed, and' thel body bec.omes starved'for oxygen at the ,. same time ttiat digestion 1s impaired, he said addirtg that the resillt · is "gastric· distress'' that "in serious cases will manifest (itself) with· l the· same symptoms as a cardiovascular attack." j . The. a~tac~s can ~ prevented, he said, by eating and drinking I lightly, Sittmg m a straight-backed chair, breathing deeply and walk· 1ng around a bit between halves and during the commercials. • Retarded Conventimi " Clarl{s Says Understand 'Needs of. the .Diff ereat' By ALLISON DEERR Of' Ill• D•llr Piiot Sl11f Legal action to achieve social change is vital but limited, former U.S. attorney general Ramsey Clark told an Anaheim audience Thursday 11.ight. "The impei:ative need of the American people is 'a' palitic;aJ. conception of com· passion. Civil riglits can'hot be gained while we make the world safe for hypocrisy," Clark said. Citing . the plight of the Alaskan Eskimo, the ghetto black, the American Indian and the elderly, Clark. said, "We are an interdependent nation. When any su rfer, all suffer. And franklf, that suits me fine." In his speech to delegates to the National Association for Re tarded Children convention, he asserted that legal action is not enough. "We do not need Earl Warren to remind us that nine years after Brown vs. the Board of Education, a survey of I 1 Southern states found only one percent of black children. were attending desegregated schools. ' 1 "At that rate, all deliberate speed would take nine centuries." Clark, father of a retarded child , asserted that workers -for the rights of the retarded shouldnlt expect the climate to be right one day to meet the needs of this one minority alone. • "We must peimeate..oUi:....toeiety-with understanding of the needs of the dif· ferent . We have to make them see and want to de it. "Ameri ca will not go under through Sf-vcn years of drought -but by seven years or it!Jumanliy,·" he said. We are 811 Joscrs, he said. as long as· 60,000 Alaskan natives, with n life 'expectancy or 35.3 years, must Uve on · half ·the . caloric ihtakt recommended ' ' . for temperale climates. Future generations ~·ill suffer, he asserted, when we ship the aged off to Happy Acres." "\\'hat will future children miss if we do, in tenn~ of life, wisdom, gentleness and love?" he asked . The fact that 28 percent of American prison populations are retarded does not mean they are inherently more anti~ social, Clark suggested. "They were ·dilferent, children of-.the poor. They needed love they. did not (See CLARK, Page %) Orange 4 Weat h er Coast • \ Overc ast mornings are on the weekend weather agenda, with clearing skies in the afternoons and temperatures approaching 70 degrees on the beaches and tip to 75 inland. lNSUUl 'l'OltA \' Dance mid tlieater t Vents abound tltrougllout November. See today's \Vecke11der on what UC Irvi ne adds co the calendar • Al Ytur Stnlct J IOlflllt 11 L,M, lo~d f Cllll0.-1111 J Cllsslllff ii'" Climltl 2t Crtu~ tt ONtll toltllttt t Edilwlal l'ttt • IJlfllfl(t 11·11 M-KIH 16 A1111 Lll!41n u ~lllllt• • M9¥!H. l1·t9 • • • .. r ' J ' I .J -• l";L.01 IS Frid a1, November 2, 1973 Caat lg]].ore It' . Hoag Cfhief Eyes New Hospitql Near UCI ·· By L. PETER KRIEG 01 ~ O.llV .. llot Sllff Hoag Memorial Hospital In· Newport Beach will be able to get along with the new Western Worlds hospital planned near UC Jrvine, Dr. Maclyn Some.~ newly-elected chief or staff at Hoag, 8"1d !Oday. Dr. Somers. a general practitioner Yiilose first pracllce was in Newport ll<!ach in 1957, disclosed lhat Hoag Administrator Scott Parker has just completed a study of the impact of \Vcstern ~rids and whal Hoae: intends to do about i~. He didn't detail ils contents, but said, "We can't igoore it. 'Illey are -or shortly will be -a fact. "We will_have to work v.·ith them ; \\'e'll have to get together. Hoag Hospital officials had battled long and hard to keep Western Worlds from obtaining approval from the California Comprehensive Hea1th Plan~ ning Agency. Using the basic argument that there are too many hospital beds in Orange County no\v, Hoag and other area holpltals won and Western Worlds didn't get the approval . However, that means only that Woslem Worlds cannot get paid by JJie state for treatment of f.1edlcare or Medical palients. And \Vestern Worlds spokesmen\ sa id they pevertl!!'kos inleod to. go right ahead and build JJie hospital on MacArthur Boulevard. Dr. Somers said he did not think there would l;ie a devastating exodus of Hoag staff doctors moving to the new facility, even though it will be much handier to the burgeoning medical complex at Newport Center. "Most of the doctors will probably use both hospitals," Dr. Somers said. "I don' lhink they will au pull out of Hoag." He said, in fact , even though his offices are at Newport Center, he expects that he will continue to have most ol. his patients In Hoag. Dr. Somers spoke cautiously on most subjects, saying he feels his coming term of office will be filled mainly with the "ongoing responsibilities" of arbiting the varied and occasionally Sgt. Ben,Oxandaboure Dies of Cancer at 49 volalile affairs of abou\ 3lO medical men. Dr. Somers said he thinks the con. troversy that flared when Hoag dlscon· tbiued its Family Practice Center is "dead" and Will not be revived. He said he does not think there is a Sfil'ious "docl9_r.sh9:rt_agt:" in NeWP-Qrt Beach -"except in one or two areas." He conceded that one of those areas included general practiUoners. lie said he couldn't support recent proposals that physicians be required to go back to medical school annually in order to retain their licenses. "It's a little impractical," Dr. Somers said. "\Vffen you have to maintain an office and pay the overhead." 1-Ie said, "In an office group, it's not as hard,". but he quickly added he hoPeS the cost pressures don't force all doctors -including himself -into .. medical groups. "Groups actually tend to reduce the personal relationship with pati~ts." he said, "if you go to a large group, jou soon become anonymous." A native' of Santa Monica ·who graduated from USC's School o f Medicinei Dr. Somers said he likes to play handball but his practice and his family , wl1ich includes three children -on e of them a daughter studying pre-med at UC Irvine -keep him too busy for much else. ''Oh, 've like to travel a little durin g the summer, but that's about all," he sa.id . · Dr. Somers said the most exciting thing in the coming year for Hoag Ho.spital will be the opening of the Orange County Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Ox- andaboure died Thursday night in St. Joseph Hospital, Orange, after a long battle with cancer that ended hls active ls also survived by a brother, Fr.3nk, new tower, which will allow virtually who is chief investigator for the Orange all of the hospital's medical operations c t D" t · t Al , ff' to be consolidated. ~~ y IS r1c t.orney s o ice. Dr. Somers had nothing but praise duty one year ago. He was 49. ' The veteran lawman began his service with Uie sherift's· 'Office in 1952 after five years of duty with the Brea Police Department. He joined the Brea force after attending B.rea-Olinda and Fuller~n high schools. B~. was a .good lawman ~d a good for the hospilal's newly-appointed ad- friend, a distressed Sheriff James ministrator Scott Parker and pointed oqt . Mus!ck said today. "I .grieve for his · 'that Parker has made $11Ch a favorable ~amllY. today and there is not one man impression on everyone that he's really in my departmen~ who does not feel expected to make any nwnber of positive a deep ·sense of personal loss." and significant changes. Oxandaboure, me recipient ot a number of law enforcement awards, headed the crimes against persons division of the sheriff's department of inv tigation at the time of his illness. His su ssor has not yet been named. Oxanda ure leaves a wife, Audrey Jean , an a son, Jeffrey, 21, who is a student at Cal Poly Pomona. He From Pagel IJrEAN •.• Viejo Youth Really Nuts On Reading . John Gibbs;. a sixth grader at Del · Cerro School in A-fission Viejo, goes nuts over reading. And the judges for the Mission Viejo In a briefing, \Varren said the Presi· Public Library's bookmark design con· dent was giving no thought to resigning lfS_t were n'uts over John's bookmark -a move suggested. by several fonner design, whJch stars two characters: a congressional supporters . walnut and a ii:eanut. •'The President has no intention of resigning," Warren said: "Tile President Jolrt's booktnark, which won !he has every intention of fulfilling the vitally branch Grand Prize, will be reproduced · · h f th r and printed with its mott(l, "We go important ob1ect1ves e set or ·e na ion nuts over rea. ding" and ·will be and himself . .. In reference to the Watergate matter distributed at the library Nov. 12-18. . and special prosecutor, he wants to He also · was presented the 1973 clear this up and not walk away from Newbery award book, "Julie or the it." _ Wolves" by Jean Craighead George. His Nixon, showing signs of tension from bookmark design will compete against the continuing Watergate crisi!, flew 24 ·other dcsigm from Orange County ' here abruptly Thursday for a weekend library branches an~· could win the coun- at his vacation home, leaving some ty Grand Prize, aides . behind. (Picture, Page 4), Honorable mentions in the contest went Only Bryce N. Harlow, the veteran to Cindy Moers, kindergarten; Melinda White House adviser who was recently AfoerS', third grande ; Ginger Wolfe sixth recalled from private life to help Nixon grade; aiid Paul Spalenka, eighth g~de. out of the Watergate scandal, ac· They will receive gift certificates Crom companied him. several local hamburger chains and a His chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig pizza store. Jr., and press secretary, Ronald L. 1 Judges for the contest were Mrs. Ziegler, caugh~ a later flight Thursday Palma Firpo, Mrs. Dottie Albin and nigbt. Mrs . Nixon and other members MI'S'. Betty Denson, members of the of the First Family remained in Mission Viejo Art Association. \Vashington. Nixon's press office. which normally notified newsmen in time for them to accompany the President on such trips, did not spread the word wilil after Nixon's departure. This ""'as seen by some observers as another indication of his growing ir· ritation "'ith the press. He severely chastised newsmen-pa rt i cu I a r 1 y television commentators -at his news conferen ce last week for "vicious, dis torted" reporting oo the Watergate affair. OIANGI COAST II DAILY PILOT Tll• br•-CM•! DAILY PILOT, wllh wtlfctl ,. comblnlllll fl\9 Jrtt-Pfftt, II llllbllifllllll b'r lht Or•ngt COllSI Pulllli.111119 Com~"'· Slt!W· '"' lllllJtlon1 .,, 1111ttll1Md, Mond!'r ltl~IJ9h Frldty, for Cottt M• .. , NtWPOrt 8tkfl, NUflllntlon 8ttc;fl/FOU11tllft V1llty, l'9uria 8MCll, l""l~l&adctl•ti.c~ trod $1n Cl-.,11/ S.n Ju"" C.Pltlftno, A llngt1 rtQloM/ lllll!llon 11 llUlll"hlllll &a11,1rd1y1 trod Sundey1, T ... prll!Cl""I PllbllMlnf Pltnl ll 11 lJQ WtU 8ty Str.11, COl11 Mtw, CtllfomC., n.)L Rob.rt N, W11d f'rt1llltnl 11111 P11IH1n.f J.c.li: R, Curl•v Vlc:p f'rnlll.,, •rod ~el M.fritttr 1"0111•1 k't•¥i/ l!tll'9r Tlrlo"''' A. Murplilt11 M_,frlv l!dll'Or Cti1rf11 H. Loot Ric.li1,J P. Nill AM!111nt M1,,.1lflt Ed!IOrl °'"'" Co\11 MH<I : :l.llll Wt" 8t~ Str"I NtWporl B"c": JUI NIWJltr! hYlnt~ L~''"'' e,,,,.) m "•'"' A-H""u ... 1on llt1Cll1 'Hl'J 811(11 a.t;1tv11'f Stn C:lt....,.!f: )OJ Nortl'I El C.rn"-llHI , .. .,.. ... 1714, 6414111 Cl•fflH Adwftf .. '41·1671 * C.....,_ All hpaort•Mt: , ........ 491-4420 [qyrle~I, lr,2, 0.tnt• Col.II Pu1t1t1111nt C0"011111~r. Ht MW'! 11trltt, 11i..1rt11oM ..,1.., .. 1 ""'"" ,,, """'"-" ,..,.i.; """'' be f"IW'Odlletll •llNlll i.,..;:C.I ..,. 111\u ltn " cowrlorrt _,.., kcOM C11H _, ... Nlf af Cellt .IMi., Ct!l'°""I•. """'°'lfltltn .,.,. c.ttf'ltf a ... "-lfllt'J _. ltllll U.IJ rntt1tll!Y1 "flll HI.,., ...., ........... ., .... ,..,...,. , ' ' From Pagel CLARK ..• get ~nd they simply couldn 't cope." It is selfish, Clark said to seelt civil rights fur one group. ' "W~ need to see that respect for the rights of others is peace. It is, you know. We need more than that peace. We need what Aristotle called juS'lice, the practice ol virtue toward others ." Ninety-five percent ot mental retarda· .. tio.n c~uld be pre~ented or helped, he said; 1f we provided better prenatal care for the pregnant woman Rubella va ·ne and just a little lovC to the ly relarded. can't distlngwish between Rhonda fhis reta~Oaughter) and myself. Who is to say l. should be happier than she, more comfortable than she, or that l can contribute more than she can?" $4;000 M acliine Stol,en in Mov e You know how somethlng a I ways . seems to turn up missing when you move? Officials of lhe J.A. Ander90n Com- pany, a medical equipment manufac· turer, We\t reminded of tbat1 fact of llfe Thursday In Irvine. The company ls In the process or moving into new headquarters at 17502 Armslrong St .. from cllreetly aero" the street, spokesman C.H. Foster explained. Someone set a $4,000 computer· operated typewriter on the office floor during the furniture moving process and when llley returned the cosily machine was m~slng. Irvine police dlagimed the medical firm 's k>ss as a grand ·Uie:lt . • Dr. Somers Succeeds. Dr. ·Shedrick 1-loore as chief of staff. He has been active on nwnerous committees at Hoag and has served as chairman of many of those panels. He served on the executive committee for five years and has been secretary- treasurer for the medical staff. Others elected to office include Dr. Robert Hinrichs, president-elect and Dr. Gwyn Parry, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Richard Altman was elected to the board of directors effective Jan. L FroM Page l TAK.EQFFS :~ • • it must go before the state to seek this variance. .. "It. would seem thc!y would want to show something that would indicate they are a~g in good faith to reduce noiite levels," O'Neil said. He said that' pointing takeoffs to . the north early in the morning does not. He said the county would still be In violation even if the northerly takeoffs 'vere reinstated, but they would certainly make a,significiant noise idJ.pact reduc· tion. O'Neil pointed out that airport chief Robert Bresnohan has endorsed the called "preferential runway system" and he can't understand why supervisors voted to cancel it Oct. 9. Preacher Guilty Of Torturing Wife., Children LONG BEACH (UPI ) -Douglas A. 1'.futheson, a fundamentalist preacher, was convicted Thursday d. holding his wife and foUr children captive on a houseboat-and torturing them for five days to drive sin frorr their bodies. A jury deliberated less than three hours before finding Matheson, 48, guilty on nine charges of kidnaping, torture and mayhem. The prosecution said Matheson wanted his estranged wife to join him, and bring the children on a sailing voyage to Latin America, where he would be an evangelist. He kidnaped her and 'the children from her home in suburban Alhambra March 29 and took them to a houseboat irt Long Beach harbor, the prosecution said, They were tied up in a dark hold, the prosecution sald, and beaten for five days with boards, straps and rubber hoses. Vi~jo Art Sho'v ~t on Weekend A first chance to stock up for Cltr!stmas w i t h art and handcrafted goods will be oHered to Mission Viejo residenti this weekend, _ Tbe MIJslon Viejo A(! Al>Odalion'1 !Ulh' annual Chrlstll)41 caro<ael. will be open frpm 10 a.m. to dusk Saturdny and Sund"J' at La Paz Pia ... Aloog wllh the Christmas llcms 10 be dlsplayod will be lea(her work, Jewtl,Y, pottery, weaying, macrnme, knllled llcm.., and sculpturod clay flgum. A children's W<Jl'bl!oP wtll be ii) prof· res during the eihlblt w It IJ art association members a'8tlable lo allow children how lo make their own. bollday cran items. ' • • Oatlr Plltt Sllff ,.,..,. Spirit quee1i Pretty Kay Bartlett, 16, of El Toro, cro\\•ned "Spirit \Veek" Queen-of El Toro High School, is back at her studies after recent festivities. S_pjriJ Week was the substitute for Homecoming Week for the high school, now in its first term of operation. 6,000 Petitio11ers Urging Tustii1 Out of Saddlehack Over 6.000 signatures have ' been gathered in Tustin on petitions to get Tustin out of the Saddleback Community College district, a spokesman said today. Tustin is the most distant to\vn from the Mission Viejo sc]Jool. The district goes south to the San Diego county line and includes Laguna Beach, South Laguna, San Clemente, San Juan ~plstrano, Mission -viejo, Lake Forest, and Laguna Hills. At least 8,000 signatures are needed before the pull-0.it request can · be brought before the Orange Counly Board of Education for consideration. One of every four students at Sad- dleback now comes from tbe , Tustin area, about· 1,000. Shepard. Kanarek, a Tustin resident. formed a "College Commiltee of Tustin" last summer to switch the town into the Rancho Santiago Community College Dislrict. . · He said .one basic recison for the switch \\'Quid be a shorter driving distance. Tustin residents no\v drive 20 miles to attend class at Saddleback in ~lission ~Viejo while Rancho Santiago district's Santa Ana College ls only foui miles away. " ' In a move to counter or stall the pullout atlempt, Saddleback trustee Hans Vogel, repte9enting the Tustin area, has formed another committee to . try to hash out local complaint about the district and lobby for better bus service betweeq Tuslin and Misoioo Viejo. Kanarek said about 65 volunteers are circulating petitions. His mother, who has taken an active rol~ ir\ t~ capll!flign, said the group hopes to have the needed signaturi:s by the end of November. Frlom Pagel I ( I BURGLARS'. • • ~said they use no regular overnight security patrol system except on such special occasions as three-day v»eekcnds. Police said it was futile to hunt for clues such as footprints because the entire area is cover~ with them due to the fact const~ction work goes on daily there. - ' . ·-· _, 2 Trustees ·~·.!· fuvited to See Fihn ·- By JOANNE REYNOLDS •. , Ot Ult Otll~ Plltt llttf T\VO lluntington Beach ·union Hlg~ School District trustees who appeared at the three-day conference. at whlcH the X·rated movie "Deep Thr'oat" wai l shown today denied any knowledge of wrongdoing in the incident . ' The two, Dennis ~1angers and Roii Shenkn1an. in separate statements, ex. plained that they were al the act. ministrative conference for about thret hout6 one night duriQg a dinner meeting at which they both spoke. \ Both said they were approached lty I! district Superintendent Jack Roper as I" they prepared to leave and he invlt~ , them to join the group to see the ( sexy movie. · , \ Shenkman said his reply was "You·r~ kidding," and Mangers said he didn't th ink he'd join them. " The two men said they were leaving 1 San Diego for the late night return ; 1 to Huntington Beach, , . f, "It was said in a humorous vdn I and I shrugged it off, In fact I dldn 't , take it serlotJ.\lY at all," Manger.s said.,.' \: Shenkuian sala he thought the bl- vitaLion was made so lightly that h'e ! wasn't even sure that the men wete : going to see the movie at all. '• ;1 Both stressed they had no Idea ~I ! lhe-nll!l lfaa-been-broughJ'"from-Hliif-" tington Beach in a special trip mi4e by a district employe in a district C4r . and that it was to be screened 'on di!tric.t -equipment in a room paid f~r at taxpayers' expense. Disclo.sure of the viewing of the nlrii. which occurred twice at the retrelt attended by the district's top 46 ad- . ministrators, led to an Investigation llist week which culminated with a public apology for the incident from Roper. Board members who were· told of the incklent when police confiscated the video-taped copy ol the film, at One time indicated they intended to fire the superintendent. Tuesday they decided to let him" make the apology.instead. That decision was reached on a .C-1 vote, with board president George Logan dissenting. Logan said he fell the filing of cb.argis and public bearing to determine if Ro~r should have been dismissed should ha,ve c:onlinued because the "Deep 'ibroa.j" incident wu one of many lnvol\1rig Roper and in his mind, the 11Jeut slgn,ifi· cant." • Sh<okman, in making hil ata~t. said that news rejlortl that !nit~. were "~iafied" with tbe relOl\IUall, of the case )Ver~ incorrect. : 1 ']o way are we'sallsfiecl ," he dec!ai:t<f an<!, he , vowed thal the board's ~ of alleged misconduct by administrators and alleged misuse of district staff aud equipment would continue. . A. statement released by trustees Jn conjunction with Roper's apology ~jd the board ,felt the COD)plete discl06Ul_e of facts in the case and the apology are "the cow-se or action in the best interesls of the school district ." •• LEATHER SALE • Featuring leather from the most famous names in.furniture such as HERITAGE SHAFFER BROS., FLINTRIDGE, and others . ' ' HerHag~ Cres~e~t -92" sofa in top· grain ·leather. Now in stock. Reg. $1~64, SALE $1089, ' , . .;: ' ~-• j Shaf{~ Bros. -96 " sofa in top grain leather •. Two colors , acorn and clove in ' '-' stock • .lleg. $1470. SALE $1189. -- NEWPORT BEACH e 1127 WESTCLIFf. DR.. 642-2010 .,. INTERIQRS WUKDAYS & SATURDAYS t 100 to l 1JO FRIDAY 'TIL t 100 • 10,.11 ,S111Nf•y 12·11JQI -LAGUNA BEACH e . 145 N~RTti COAST HWY IOpt11 SuNty 12·1_:JOI 494·6111 TORRANCE e <!J64t H~WTHOlNf ILVD, l71·1J7t " .. I I l I • • •• • ..• ,• DAILY PILOT S ( Topa~a -- Mop-up Goes On Reporter_Farr _Sued By Manson Attorneys 2 Juries Indict Equity Officers ~· ClllCAGO (UPI) -Twenty. two officials of the Equity Funding Life Insurance Co. have been indicted on charges of using a sophisticated com· puter scheme to c r e a t e thousands of phony insurance policies. million rather tha n the $3.5 billion Equity claimed. LOS ANGELES (AP) · Abool 210 flreOghters patrol- ed the charred Topanga and 41 Fitzgerald and K a' n a re k LOS ANGELES (UPI) -argued that their prole5'ional When reporter Wuuam T .• reputations are c Io u de d from revealing information to newsmen. Equity stock rose to a high of $103 n share In 1772, but plummeted to $14 a share after the scandal bcca1nc public. Trading was suspend- ed. • Tuna canyon areas Thursday, rttling up hoses and smothtr- inc hot spota remaining lrom a 2,551).'acre bl'll!b fire that was ne3.rly contained earlier In the day. AulhoriUes said s o· m e lingering flames were still TARGET OF SUIT being dealt with and 12 city ___ w_1_11_1a_m_T_._F_1_r_r -- and county engine companiea cogUnued to man 1he fire Unes in canyons 20 miles nOrthwest or downtown Los Angeles. ·,l;lel l co pt e r s we re • periodically Dying ove. the rugged canyons as mopping-up work went on. Cowlty firemen Voters Still 'Up in Air' On Prop.1 :-( BRIEFS ) Fn!m Wire Servlc<1 '---------J The majority ol Californians don't know yet bow they wUI were expected to. rema in in vote on Prop. 1, accofiling the burned area I~ another to a poll or 506 voters issued , week, authorities sald. as the campaign on Gov, · e 'Deep Throat' Ronald Reagan's tax limlta- , tion plan went into its last RIVERSIDE ··f UP I ) .-days. ~~ o( ~ thealerJ alded__A survey---d-registered - six tunes sinc:e ~t; 8 !or voters in five precincts that sh>wing the film D e e P usuall y support winning can- 'Mlroat" were denied a didatu turned up 20.2 percent preliminary injunction Thurs-- day as t™:y sought to prevent ( ) further raids. PR 0 P, 1 U.S. District Judge A • Andrew Hauk ru1ed that police "have the power and obliga· tion to. protect the community and maintain a decent socie- ty." During each rajd on t h e Cinema X theater, copies of the film have been seized and employes arrested. e Hughes Bid LOS ANGELES (AP ) How3.rd Hughes' attorneys have '°5t a second bid to question news reporten about sourees for their stories on Hughes' political involvements. The ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Harry Pregerson that the newsmen need not testify came in the $17 .3 million Jibe.I suit against Hughes by Robert -Maheu, a Conner Hughes employe. The judge's roling was revealed in court record filings Thurs· day. e Countlan Held LOS ANGELES ·(UPI) .- An Orange C.Ounty man was am:sted by FB1 agents Thurs- day night in a wooded area or Highland Park when be attempted to recover money de manded from the Israeli. consulate. Roland B. L. Hui, 40, of Cerritos. a native of Canton. Ollna, was arrested by agents after a abort chase. He was charged with mall fraud arising f r o m ror- respondence he allegedly sent w the Israeli consulate in Los Angeles. 'Mle nature of the correspondence was n o t disolosed by the FBI. e Suicide PALM SPRINGS (AP) - The bodies of retired Rhode Island attorney Horace Weller and his wife have been found in a double suicide in which they took we.doses ol ,,..,,. ing pills an d died cl11ping bands, police said. Weller, 72, had bee n director of the Rhode Island Department of B u s I n e s s Regulation from 1939 to 1941 and was an assistant U.S. Al- wmey in the lll'lOs. Two Stars Trade Off Passport LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A court Thursday ordered Cary Gnnt and hl5 former wife, actress Dyan Cannon, to escbange a gill each New Year's day -their daughter's passport. Grant and Mlsl cannon have. waged a Jong legal batUe over the custody -and upbrincing ol lbelr daughter, Jennller, 7. Mlaa cannon h11 CIJl\OllY ·of the cbl1d, but Grant -,baa · liberal v!Sltlng privileges. tTo settle a dlopute o er custody or her pallporl -ne«led for the child to join either parent on foralin film locations - in favor or the plan and 23.3 percent ®POse", __ Mle-Los Angeles Times r e p o r t e d Thursday. The newspaper sa id 50.2 percent saJd they were un· ·deCided, and the remaining 6.S percent either refused to · answer or said they did nOt plan to vote next Tuesday. On other fronts: Calling the Prop. I ballot the "most uncertain election in the history of California," Secretary of St.ate Edmund G. Brown said he would not "venture a guess" about the size of the voter turnout. Brown, the state's chief election officer, u s u a I 1 y predicts the .turnout f o r reguJar statewide election s. But he said in an'l nferview that the percentage of voters who will go to the polls Tues- day is "anybody's guess." -Thousands of dollars have been contributed by Gov. Reagan's to p appointees, callinet members aOO personal staff to the campaign for his tax Initiative. Slate records Thursday also showed that among the con- tributors to Prop. I was the name of Newport &each actor John Wayne, who gave $300. Los Angeles Mayor Bradley said Prop. I is backed by people with an "anti-govern- ment stance" who would shift costs from state income taxes to local property taxes and lees. Appearing with Bradley at Los Angeles and Sacramento news conferences, spokesmen for the state's three biggest school districts said the plan cuts deeply into funds for schools. Statewide, California schools would lose an estimated $11' million next year if Prop. 1 passes. sald President Philip Bardos ol the Los Angeles Unilied School District. 'Day Ofr In Ke~per Proceedings SANT A CRUZ (UPI) - Defense and prosecuting at- torneys in the tria1 of aceused muWation slayer Ed~und E. Kemper .-111 were given the day oll today to prepare their final arguments. Public De fender Jim Jack90n concluded his cue Tbunday, and SUpertor Court Judge Harry F. B r au er ordered him and District At- torney Peter Chang to present their. summations Monday. 'Ille Jury will rt<eive tile case alter their presentaUoM. Kemper,.24, a 6-fool·I 2'>- pound highway worker , was cl!IJX'!!_jlth killing six col- lege coeds, his mother end her best friend. Before Jackson presented bis case, Kemper testlfied'!le had lanl3$lzed about k 1111 n g . "thousands of people" in· eluding the p r osecutor bimsell. The defendant did not aay bow he planned to ac- complish the alaying. But reporter Farr obtained a story that Manson's cult talked about killing Frank Sin•l<i. ~llzabeth Taylor and CALIFORNIA because they are among t.he ·Farr-got an exclusive story six men from whom the leak during !he Manson family allegedly ..came, Jn dellan<O murder trial, despite a court of a court order. gag rule, six attorneys came They demanded $24 million under suspicion as the possible in damages from former souree of the leak, end Farr Deputy District Attorney Vin- went to jail for not t4!lling cent T. Bugliosl, attorney who his source was. Day S h i n n , and Farr and Two of the six lawyers fi ve other defendants . They Thursday sued Farr, arguing accused Bugllosl and Shinn of that they rematn under a perjury. other celebrities.~ --,----------J CHP Chief's Ex-wife Says Divorce Fraud A federal grand -jury in Los Angeles and a DuPage County grand jury in Illinois returned the Indictments, which were a n n o WlCed simultaneous ly Thw-sday. THE 11''DICTMENTS charg- ed that Eq uity o ff i ci a l s created 62,400 phony insurance polici es in order to hike the price of the r;Mrn's stock on the New ,. Stock Ex· change, and ' n sold phony policies to reinsurcrs. Ai\10NG TJIOSE charge.'() were Stanley Goldblum. ~6. former president of Equity Fw1dtng Corp. o! America . the parent company of Equit y Life, and 1'"'red Le\•in. former president of Equity Life. cloud of suspicion because he Bugliosi was the chief pro.s- di d not 1 tell who leaked the ecutor in the trial of Charles SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Pudinski alleges "rraud" on tibe former wife of HJghway the part of Pudinski in ob- Patrol Commissioner Walter tainlng the divorce and set- The company \vas head· quartered in Los Angeles, but incorporated in Ulinois. Illinois Attorney General \VilUam Scott, \Vho announced the DuPage C o u n t y ln· diclments, said he thought Equity incorporateh in Illinois because "Illinois has gained a national repu tation for being a state that is soft on its regulations." inf.ormatlon. ~1anson 1 and four fema le • followers from the Sharon TH E TWO attorneys, Paul Tate-LaBianca murders. Shinn J. FitzgeraJd and Irvine A. was defense-attorney for one Kanarek, alsO named in their of the women, Susan Atkins. tlement that ended t h e Plldinski bu lniUated court couple's 16-year m a r r I a g e ~ actlon to void her divorce .and earlier this year. property settlement w l t b Pudinskl last month in Reno ~ the scheme w a s discovered last spring, in- vestigators determined the company's policies we re worth only $700 million to $800 $21 million sult two other at- torneys, who they !fay are !he ones guilty of leaking the story to Farr. THE TRIAL judge Imposed PudinskL _ ... married Barbara J . ~1artin, a gag rule, forbidding aoy A motJ,on fil ed In Superfor director of a Sacramento of the principals In the case Court on behalf ol Dorothy healUUN!fiter. ·oPEN SUNDAY• . . 12 NOON to 5 P.M~ 52" STEREO c.rved front velvet trim. complete with c1rtrid9e t•pe ........ ,120.00 8 FT. ST!HO Hutch top, 9old vtlvet fcont trim, I 0 sptekers . Slidin9 front cfoon . ... : .....................•..... ~......... 1610.00 l•.R STOOLS . Four bleck wrQM&ht iron b.,. stools with bri9ht red 'vinyl se1ts $15.00 SWIY!I. ROCIO Gre•n velvtt, very · comfort1bl• loose seat cushion ·-·-··· '140.00 COffll 0TAILI . Country Enf'ish, pican in color, centtr drawer, rtcten9Ufir half .. 'Collrihr:~ar··c-~ so.oo T wO bri9ht yellow chain on whit• m•t•I frame. P.rf•ct Mr fNtio or porch· ............... ·-··-······· $100.00 OPEN ._ WEEKDAYS -9. A.M. to 9 P .M. SALE AT HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE ONLY FREE DELIVERY! .. , ,: . ~4'::.. ' . '· .. HURRY! . HURRY! MANSFl.ELD'S Is conio\id1tlng ilt operation with its p1r1nt store In FULLERTON. Htre'1 yoUr chine• to 11tect from one of fho fln1st 11lection1 of 11111 qu1Hty turnllur1 In' ORANGE COUNTY 1t tr1m1ndous 11vlng1. HURRY _ fOl!._BEST S~~JCTIONI BRING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAILER -OR WE'LL DELIVER. All s•lt l f lntl. No CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE '""'1y'"'Hil'NTINGTON BEACH ~ONL;r! 18582 BEACH BLVD. $1 ., t~orc!~1:i::•,~;·~:·:~:d~I ~i,r; 59'5 house .............. : ..... - .. , ... $248.95 . 2-PC. SICTIONAL Gold volv.t, hoavy ·carved Span;sh $69995 mot if includ11 "°'"'r table, cl1rk wood ···'·················-······ $1100.00 _ T.UJT!D IACK SOFA ·Scarlet red, th,... loose cushion se•ts with m•tchin9 bolsters ·····························---··· $jl99. 95 IOOKCASI DISK • · Two drawar, pulf down, adjustabla $8995 shelves, M1dit1rrant1n finislJ. 2 81"el. cheirs to metCh •bove •ola ·····-··--············· .... $120.00 ............. --.;._ __ _ ············'···-························· $150.00 ·J PANEL DIVIDER . $7ft95 .Dark walnut, open sp·indl11, hin1i1id J to fit any corner ...........• $120.00 CASH I CARRY OR ... 6-FOOT PLANTERS WE'LL DELIVER Sl'ANISH LOYI SIAT · '1499$ Dark :green velvet, woocl trim rn - front & bock .................... $240.00 FANTASTIC SElECllON Large Selection of LAMPS * FLOOR * TABLE *WALL* SWAG. ODDS 'n ENDS Accessories • Pictures • Occasional Tables • .. ASSORIEO SlYlES. PllCID TO SAv~~s 500/o SILL TODAY! 3995 s2599s .....____...____. s2999s CAMPAIGN CHEST s4999s . 5249!. '9f 95 SCJ995 5799! GLASS COFPll TAILI 4.1" round -Yi " 9l1s1, 9old l~o.I basa ···-····~-····-····· $199.95 TAILI Lt.MI'S 2 match;n9 lamps, In haavy .arvad $799 ... 5 wood with "tin9e" of reel in waocf ·······-····-·······-·-··· $.129.95 WALi. UNIT 995 Decorative 9old leef upri9hts, four $4 s'helYtS, ideal for books or 1c- te1sorits ···-··········-···-···· -'$,79.95 ATTIACTIYI IAR , ,,,$ Chestnut wood trim with foot rest. - O.ettnu! viiiiyl fl'Oflt tnd wh ite top ·······-······-························· SI 79.9S . -:~~.b~~~~h~!npad •• 1 •• +, s4599s .. ~•p fuJt l0r0te tuahlons, laNJ• ... 11.d •rm .•.•.. _: .....•.......• '400.00 Thrtt ·drewers, pecen wood trim- 'med. -i n brtss, fine workm•nship & quollly ·······-··············· $246.95 DICORATOR COlofMODES 2 m1tchin9 commodes in Ch inese Red. One wi.th l :dr•wers, one With rtcord cebintt ........ $229 .95 DECORATOR CHAIR Vtlvat hi9h-b1clc. in. or1 n9• ~ith 9old t•ssles on finiels .... $200.00 -0-l'C •. l!DROOM Top .qu•lity, kin9 sii:a, in ptcan . Ont of th• top n1 m1 s in fu r11 i. tura ·······-··-······-·····-$1272.DO • s.rc. DINITTI Formica top, very comforteble black vin I chairs ...... :..... 2•1.50 $14995 5149!!. 511995 se99°0 '.16995 . • • • • Superior Court Judge Jack Swink ruled 'lllursday that Grant lbould have posoesalon ol 1he paaaJ!Ofl In even numbered years, .and tum 11 over lo Mlsl cannon Jn odd numbered years. Of the six college girls, Xtmp<r !<lid the jury that .be. wanted them "for my1elf Ilk'-possessions. They were 80inl w be mine." -1-=·--=--;---------:----:----:-----;----_:_ ___ _,_ ____ .--------,,-------_: \ -. . ' . - • G • • • ' \ . . -. ·.r • DAILY PILOT EDI'fORIAI,. PAGE • • ·- Commendable Response ,. Irvine city counciJlnen have responded in a highly responsible manner to charges of possi ble improper dis- cussions while in secret session. At th'e promptipg of Councilwoman· Cabi-ielle Pryor, the counci l late last week carried on a di scussion of the qualifications of a top candidate for city planning direc- tor. Rather th an adjourn to secret session to discuss a personnel matter as the state Jaw allows, councilmen staled thei r views about the applicant without dlviJ.lging h.is identity. The fo rthright acti on precludes any que~tion that t.he discussion may have ranged to topics not allowed to be considered behind e-losed doors in the absence of public scrutiny. ~ Further, the ~ct1on re.emphasizes the role of the city mana ger in the ci ty's hiring procedure. . City law requires the city manager to hire and fire department head s subject to ratification of the city coun- cil and that's as it should be. Policy-making bodies ·;ire best suited for analysis of the qualifications of persons the city manager recommends to best fit into his adn).in· istration. -Boundary Solution Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa (ei~ht miles away) rather than at Sa.ddleback College in· Mtssion Viejo (20 mlles·away) 1\'as too rational to be adopted . Though it made sense, Busse e~ected a bitter fight because shifting the bounda<y would have cost Saddle· back Trustee Michael Collins-, also· a Haf.bor View resi· dent, his office. But Colllns unexpecfedly resigned because of busi- ness press ures, clearing_ the way for swift reSolution of the boundary problem,· an' eighf-Year-old headache. With Colhns' exit, a vexing boundary problem has_ been all but resolved smoothly. Change doesn't alway~ require agony; sometimes the, right timing helps. Wl1at ·Is a Park? • . ;·, The recent confusion about what constitutes a pi;Ji:" . ' in the county-controlled-sections of South O(arige Councy;'. · indicates it is time some clear new polictes~r~ ~planted in county procedures. ,,. '-'.~·. ·' , ' . ~ .... .. Parks department representatives .s,aY a park shoul<I • be flat. if possible, to maximize recreationaI ._possi bilttleS • for child re R. Hills create a greater safely: .Mzard, thO'y -· believe. · · ·:;,.- . ~he coun.ty planning. comn:iissio n .• on.the, other hand , with its growing emp_has1s on incentives to preserve n~- Change comes only through agony, or so it would tural open space, fa vors uJ:itouChed ridgelines, minimal seem, because in stitutions have their foundations an· grading, and native vegetation: ~ . -~ · · · chored in the granite status quo. Both views have merit. But the resu1t for~ the d&- Last week when Newport Beach resident Paul Busse vel~per is 'U!at if he yp~ps a flat, graded parkt-the plilnt -'" picked up his quixoti c lance and rode off into the Saddle-nin g commission doesn't IQce it. If he maps.~ .Jtiliy .open . back Community College District with the hope of get-space area, th'e parks department doesn't like' if:· .. J .. _ .. tin g some boundaries straightened out,-he was given · .. Considering our shrinKing bank acco unt <>fi'natural ·' .---------'little-chance. -----''---------v.istas..-toP-ptiocit.y..&hou-ld-be-asSig~~:t~akin'k-it-easiV-==- .. Busse himself thought his proposal which would aJ. to ?f!.~T .QE~.n .. sp_ace.f..bµte -county. Clear implementation -· ( • I • • • low Harbor View Homes residents to attend classes at polities are needed now . • SB De.tente S~rving - Soviet Interest .. ; ' . Tax. Initiative Conft1sion . ' .. . .. Dear ·~ ~--·-·-- Gloomy Gus Diverse Views on 'Pr.Qp.~-.. 1 ~10SCO\V-Although the tea leaves are EVANS· NOVAK not yet entirely settled, the Kremlin's inner reaction to the Mid dle East crisis of 1973 is another piece of evidence that delente \Vi th \Vas hington has now been enshrined at' a pinnacle of Sovift , debacles. T · explanation of massive policy from \Vhich mere wars between 'Soviet assistanc to_Jhe Ar&bs ~ soon allies of the U.S. and ~ ..._ as. ~-\var star · self-serving, but the Soviet . Union ' it: f!ll!le.s impoftant uE!stidns""ljbQut shall not be permit-prflnature cone\~ in Washington. , ted to dislodge it. "No agre.emen~":CH! have ever ·si~ed 1 ·Even the genuine ~fr:f. , iw!t_h ,!:fj,~ 11tne :hlf!uential officlll t~1d fright in \Vashington :it~ us, "forces ~U!; to drop our backing that Soviet troops 'J--or the A1'abs1or affects our tong-stafi;ding might be on the ~ relations . with third countries.'' His way to the Sue7. Ca-' claim: Moscow would never sit quietly nal from airiields by without responding to 'Arab requests , in Hunaary, \\•hich . for military hardware. apparertfly led to the worldwide U.S. mil-HOWEVER, We stern expert.s ·here give itary alert. failed to have more than mo· testimony that when Algerian president mentary impact on the p(llicymakers Bownedienne turned up at his own re- 1 here. quest in Moscow on Oct. 14 -in the • Before that sensible precaution wiis Widdle of the f!ghting in the Middle taken last Thursday, Soviet officials were East, he left disappointed following an quietly praising the \vay Secretary of all-night session with top Kremlin State Henr y Kissinger \Vas trying to leaders. Nor was there bona fide "ex· t deal with the volati le question of Israel's hortation ," said one long-time Western new wsitions to the west of the Suez expert, by party chief Leonid Brezhnev 1 Canal not far from Cairo. for Algeria to send troops to the !\fiddle East. 1 AS ONE of these officials told us: I "Your man McCloskey /chief State Non-U.S. Weste rn sources say t\VO ~ Department s p 0 k es m a·n · "-Robert other pieces of evidence are beyond , McCloskey) has used just the right di~pute: that Mosco\v did not want 1 1 language lo describe the effect of all Jordan to enter the war against fsrael this on detenle." and tha t Mosco\¥ has not pressured ! oil-rich Arab states to punish the U.S. Moreover. there have been many signs Why? It might boomerang into a Soviet , that -contrary to charges by high backlash~ I' officials in Israel that the Middle East wa r was plotted, limed and ordered IF TRUE, tttis is ail the more ! by Moscow-the Russ ians sa1v a new remarkable because the Russians have • outburst of war between Israel and the been taking a political pasting in the Arabs as not an unmixed blessing, so-called third er uncommitted world ' remembering the 1956 and 1967 Ara b for trying to become a bedmate of Nomination for Irvine's sister city: the Irvine Ranch Water District. VOTELESS c;;loomr Gin comm.,111 a.. subll'lltfH 11'1' rud'ers and' ff llOt lltCnsaril't . Rfltcl Int 'flew• 01 lllt MWSHW. Stl'lf ·~r "1 '""' .. Glitomr Gu•. DflltJ l'lt.i. ~To tli.e Editor:, I am . writing to urge the defeat of the .Tax Initia.li~e' on' Nov. 6. The ex- penditU~e limitation's provisions are .... disarmingly silJlple but their effects are quile compllcated and presenlly unkno\llu. ' .~ MAILBOX Letters fronl readers are welcome. ·' 1 THE STATE ·is ·lhe steward o! a Nor111ally, ~riters s}tould convey their C9Q\Pl~~ sey Of. ·~ices which bcnef'~ 1~essages 111 300 words or less. Tl1e uS aJt,The ,intjude the Highway Patrol.· 'r1ght . to. cond~n.sc .letters to fit space tbe .United States. °!>C-:.Ufk:fi.e chief . ~l~: to, 1Jiaf ~1$ ~~d colleges. healUr .... Q••"teh11,l,'st11~f 1 1•bde! '~ resteroed. Ad ll .l~t1: v~ms in the, non-aligned conference and (welfare, ,the.~ state colleges aOO t' \ s n1.. inc u e s1g11a ure an n1~1 in 'tAlgieil lclst month w·as.~ . 'Soviet university, aid to senior, dk. ens, ancl, rng add_ress but 1'!lmes '?W,111 b~ wi}ll· u i(> ..... >,J.,: •, n:1·r~ recreation ) I ~ "' , ~eld on request t/ st1ff1~i.ent r~aS011 .A. n .. ' ·:fl! .. <~ ... '··~-c~ · /~r ...... ! l ··ii~ 1s apparent. Poetry w:ll ·1iot be pub· · • ~SSUl~S. in pos1~1on to ~o;_~h-leVel The effects of the init~a iv-e.. .~ tished. · · ' opinions m the Politburo •. mor~, wenJ . J.~S.J\bility t~-~~se:rvices---. . out or their way to delend ~ U . .:s. isnOfctear, as-aClliii1fed-bylli<iA«orh1:Y"""' -" "". -· • ......... against charges l~t ~a!hitigton;;: en-~ General. . By voting• ''cs on Prop. t they will couraged the .first v~lations· of tl}e Suez ~ pu t an end 19. open-end spending by Canal cease-~1re wh1~h w,ece charged 1to~ NEARLY t~thirds or the budget is their elccteCl representatives i n Israel. .President Nixon s P.roblem of fixed by .the Constitution or by statute. Sacramen~o. Naturally, most politicians persua~m~ .~srael to .make substa~t~.-_Consequently, the limitation would only don't like that control al)d they are conc~s1~ns on territory', as prorru~CI fa!I On selected items, including tl:iose dreaming up scare storjcs of how ttie by Kissmger, are fully understood and ·, listed above . State an'tl loCal agencies will be adVersely e\·en sympathized \Vitb here. The on1y comprehensive analySis of affected. the Initiative indlca.¥s that it \(IOUld Th ey don 't indicate any concern about FINALLY, the Soviet-controlled press, nearly every \vord of which-or omission thereof-carries so me po I i tic a I significance, has been thunderously silent -on botti.the war and the A~erican-Soviet differences on how tCJ police the cease-fire. As \.Ve w r i t e this, not a word has appeared in the major party or govern ment ne\vspa pe rs about the world\vide U.S. military alert. What this adds up to is that Soviet courtship of the U.S in the Ionn of detente may run deeper and \varmei: than anyone thought. It means not that the Russi_ans have suddenly become nice little boys who \\'3»l to play with Uncle Sam, but tl\at 'at this point in lime detcnte is perceived here as in the highest interest" of the Soviet Union, a subj ect needing elaboration in a su~sequent column. reduce the level of these . .services by. ho\v taxpayer$ '''ill be adversely af(ected 15 pe~nt. Thi! ls n 0 t tile reasonable if Prop. ~ does·not carry. · • co mbination of qu8.lity arid ·econon1y in . government that is pr.omised by its pre>-THE CHJPS are dO\\'fl. The citizens ponents. · can \vin the battle of th e pocketbook The state budget has gone through if they vote Yes for Prop. I and put six years of belt tightel)ing in an in-an end to skyrocketing taxes. flationary economy. One canoot find J5 ROBERT LEE percent of unnece ssary services re- maining, and a funding cut of this ._magnitude would create chaos. Deprauif.!J To the Editor : THE IMMEDIATE result would be Please refer to the article •·students threefold : i) some state services could Choke You Up" ijlaily Pilot , Oct. 24), be cut. but the reality of the existing in \\'hic h. two students a·re photograp~ed \Vorkload would !imit this option : ii) with a full-sized gallows ~y made' as the cost for some services (such as a'n English class project of the Corona schools and highway patrol ) 'vill· be dcl Mar H.igb School. transferred, to Jocal 'government and · • taxes; iii) other'' levies (not cover~ A PERSON is caused to think of by the lnitiatiVf} such as sales taxes t~e depths to which 9~r ~l!catjoo sY'Jtem or removal oI·r tax ·deducttons will be Qas sunk when you read 'Of the course I I • • I If You Don't Need It, Don't Buy It! increa~. and wil1 fap U!leve~iy on being taught by Mrs •.. Brubaker eJititJed the poor and the ~ge<f.. , ~ "Occult in Literature•• which is ~si- For these reascins~ the Confusion about hie for_ t.he reported and illustrat~· Ooze the effects of 'the· Initiative. and the of ghoullsb~ss. possiblt! cha~ and fueteased ·taxaU~n · In \\'hat .4,egree does ~ch ,~ course 1,J \Vha t T am going ~o preach today . is wicked, un-American nonsense, and l I don't .v.•ant you to forget it. Not for a minute. ' I ll the advice I_ am to give you, \Vere seriously followed the American econo1ny l ~·ould be ·Changed and diminished i· • overru ght. We mighf become a truly second-class po11·('r. Out material af- fluence ~vould no longer be a to,verin~ marvel facing an :n-~ vious world. An!t .... a&-a consc· qii{riCe, I'm sure 11c 11'ould all be wi ser and more contented people. The on!y rea- son that I shall proffer this revolutionary advice is the certain kno,vledge that almost nobody \vill accept it. despile its prima facle verity. My advice is simply this: Before you next buy aaythlllg, ask yourself this question: Do J need this? And put the burden or proof on yourself. If your ansv.•er is yes, re-examine · it. and ex- amine It onC't more. The qu estion must • be asked of evefylhing, C\'en of giving · Q~otes away money to charities. Especially it must be asked of services designed sim· ply for your own well-being, such as shrinkery, and Jay,-yering and doctoring,. I K.NOW someone "'ho puts the matter somev.'hat more bluntly in a phrase he started using about twci years ago . He conjures it up whenever a potential purchase rears in front of him. "You don't need that crap." "And I re ally don't.'' he says . "There is real s~isfat· lion in making do without all rri'e im· pedimenta we have been conditioned to accept as necessary to the good life. You don 't need that crap." You \\'ill never know what you can do without until y~u try. I know hardly a man n-ltve rwho could not with profit· throw awa>' at least two-thirds .ol the accumulation Of bottl., in hls bathroom : and for women I suspect the percentage would be considerably higher. Would women really be less atlractlVe ii they neqer again ultd a drop of JSerfume! And what man really needs after.shav,e lotion? exception of the occasional ·necktie bought at a Sulka sale . In ten years r haven't been inside the Emporium. Macy's, the two Magnin's, Roos-Atkins, or any other department store in fact. There has · been no real sense or loss. The nearest thing I have to a gadget in my apartment is a IS-year-old Waring mixer. It is entirely. possible I shall not go into a large department store any~·her , for the rest of my life, with the possible exceptions ot Fortnum arid Mason and Harrocl's in London, which are to me .as exolic as a Turkish baza ar and for the same reason. They are great th eater. PEOPLE \vho collect automobiles and fur coats, and more than one of anything, really, are becoming increasingly dif· fi cult for me to understand on a rational basis. What do lwo automobiles do that one cannot1 Really. And who needs to shell out five bucks to see a wlgar and noisy movie when you can still get two weJl-chosen, tested featurea f0r 99 cents at the Times Theater on Stockton street? Who needs tbe next thing y~ are reaching tor money .to buy? -I The proverbial wisdom Is lull of stuff about how posse55ions· are bad things: but proverbial wisdom is DQi all bad. .THE OTHRR day I went downtown A llllln truly is rich in proportion,' to it may bring about J urge a No· Vete . 'i,J>ettcr fit the students for their fu(ure on Propositi90 1. ~ ' , · ,. ~ lives? Shouldn't 1''e ~~e' teaching· ~he ' -GERARD VAN ljOVEN students <he fmer thing! of life, ra\her · · · · -• than dr~girtg tbern. into JUch det>itvlty C l A. D/ as studio ef occiiltlsm and the. fringes h Ill. t:'f!, own of satanism? I s;y .'knotk i~. oU and To the Editor: •. . stop perpetuating the stciheos tba"\.;has Will voters .of California blow their"· -3Iready gripped the. fiiilJdi ior __.many ffrst .and possibly last oppor•unity,. to of today~s ~ r,ou_ths i~d some '1 ~Wlft as .> • \VCll. " ·1, t • finally put a ceiling on their-already . •• . n ·• • e.1,cessive tax l;>µtden?· . SEV·ERA.l;&Tl.MES a week. We .read Ne-xt · TUesdAf' ir tile · critical dav. reports· ot-3.qi:tures . and ·"'1uttJef1r.,vhich .. ..;.~' . ·irf ' J ~··•-ll'' '. ~ ' ,. . ..... _,~ • ~.,.. •• •• I $ ~ .. -.. ...result from spirit 'innuen~e or satanic ti tes ,due to young minds dabbling ln the occiilt. This sickness needs .no augmentation at taxpayer e x p e n s e thrOugh "Occult in Literatyre" or any other high school course. Action by the principal and !he school board must be taken. to eliminate sv.ch courses and instead provide coµrses thal prepare the slud ent fo' a future life of useful productivity. · .. B.W. :DAVIS 1, •• •'IM'espotUlf»le · • ·,1 'v ·1 r~ •I •1f, ' ~q tho.E~itor: ' , .. I wish .lo. voU:r.. my disaPRm:al of the !'1"1'1.-'ln 'lb!'"Od'.· 15. >llt!lly ;Pilot. "Str~\vs, Bag, Candles -Bingo, a UFO." THE WRITER should be censurld for writing the arlieJe. which gives -dearly complete directions {or making a Highly flammabte and dangerous balloon which carries lighted candles and is ooi of control once· it leaves the ground, I am a\vare that an .article warning of the dangers· and illegality of the hot air b&lloon "folldwed in the Oct. 26• Pilot; but this can in no way undo the harm done by the· previous article. I consider the reporting. in this instance. to be irresponsible and ill-conceived . TH.E OTHER staff members of tbe Daily Pilot who might possi!>ly hive . exercised some control over what a~ pea.red deserve censure, also. The quality of the Daily Pilot auffen wOen members or your staff show .such negligence. MRS. KAY NELSON S111og Controls To the Editor; They've . eut down the efficiency of /our autos , by ~· the carburetion with Sl]log . ~ntr<its~ ow they are pro- posing .cutting the ef lciency of the ig, nition by d~nnecting the aut(matic spark coatrol; thereby further cutUng the mileage we will get from our g~ine.. , 1 CANNOT belitve that an ~ngine v.·h.ich burns1rpore· g,asoline Will not emit more pollutants. An efficient engine will burn Jess gasoline; \Vtlt go further down the-'road on the same amottnt of emlStions' and •thereby will be .Jess of an ·_of(~l}der.-, ! ~ . _ .. I would ; suggest t~at an engine' with none of •'the srDok' contiols at all will be the cleanest 'engine and t~: Jeasl offensive. I don't believe that all /actors ar e being considered. JIM BOLDING, DAILY PILO T Robtrl N. Wted, PufJU.h.f Thomas Keevil, Editor Barbara Krtiblch Editorial Page.Editor The editorial ,.,... ot th< Doily Plk>t ,iffkt to infonn tbd flttimdlalt l'ftdtri by .Presentlns on this ilqe divtne:commentll')''on topics ol tn- tertst by l')'ndleated columnJsta ud urtoonl1t1, by~ •"forum fof retden' vJew1:and by pmll!ftt.Jnc thia newapsper'• opiniont tnd kteu on CUtTtnt topics. The edl-totial opbilom ot the Dally Pilo,! appeu only i{l lhe tdltor!Jl column at the ~ ol: 1he ' I - l "rt 's a start that people begin to tal k. The atmosphere was good. There .11'(' pos.~ibilities, and r think re:ilistic possibili ties . ...tor future meetings." - lsratli Ptt.mkte· Go&dl Melr....~on the to buy some jockey short! for the essen-what he can do without, even il Thoreau Ual reason1 thnt I was out of them said it. The tycoon, I am 4ure , will .nd am not ye t prepared to tak~ the have -a tougher time wiggling through • I Pia•· Opinions ex...-by tht d>I-, --: umn!ttl uwu.-Uld lotter •1 • \vrlt&$ art t.htir ovm and no~ llltnt Of thttr v1.,... by tho Doil> Pilot -111 bt -' n1eeting of Egyptian and .Israeli officers on the cease-Ott line in Egypt. , -· I step of doing without uodergarments the peedle'o eye than enterin1 the pies • PUNCH entirely. l suddenly . realized that this of H~aven. There i# real.-~ <· was the nrst time in about... three years in doing •1th6ilf:"'Rlftif MW'tftl'es-ieiill:i ' • -•. that t had bee n-in a clolhing store only one thing I can think of that . • • "TllA Sl.«lJlJey don't,..want to gAt invo~d." •n downtown San Francisco, with the.I really want A hcltroptcr. "·"f .. ~--.l~!. -----:--' .. "' l ~ .. • Frld~y. ~ovember 2; ip7$ ' . . ' ' ., i s r . ' • ' Huntington Beaeh .Fountain ·Valle T oday's Final ' N.Y. St ocks * * I TEN CENTS OL. 66, NO. 306, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANG't ,COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1973 .• • an one? qr ou're Kidd·ittg' ........ --,._ -- Ho1ne~o1ning Queen? Nix.011 l\.11ew Trustee~ Urged· Of Mi ssing Recordi11gs ' . • To See 'Throat' \VASHINGTON (U PI) -President f'-'ixon '1rnew at least five v.•eeks ago that two of' the nine secret \Vatergatc tapes that he agreed to surrender ·last ~eek to the courts were missing, a \Vhite House· official ·testified today. ., ... -··-· By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 rM D&llY l"Uot S!oH Two Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees who appeared .. at the thr~ay conference at which the X-rated movie "Deep Throat" was Stephen Bull , a special assistant to Nixon. testiUed at. a court hearing into the tapes that Nixori himself told Bull Sept. 29 at Camp-David that the tapes · shown today denied any knowledge or "'rongdoing in the incident . were missing. · · .Bull also told the court that "perhaps tv10 or three, perhaps-more" other taped presidential conversations maY be miss- Jo'u.::::11 Face ... When She dops her 1nask, lilary '.Ronayne,· 16. be~mes a be· ·-whiskered 1nascot for the \Vest· ;_ minster High Lloits. charged ~ with raising a roar of approval · irom football crowds. ;:- f!reacher 0G1tilt')· .Of Torturin g • Jf ife., Ckildren. ' .• ; ... •;ljj>NG BEACH (UPI) -·Douglas A. · ~eson, a fundamentalist preacher, a convicted Thllrsday of holding his Wtf"e and four chil~ti captive on a figpseboat aod torturing them for five . daj~ to drive sin frorr their bodies. ... -A jury deliberated less than three blurs before finding 'Matheson , 48. guilty ~;nine charges of kidnaping, tori.lire Pl mayhem. 1 ·::Ibe prosecution said Matheson wanted his estranged wife to join him, and bring the children on a sailing _v9yage fo ·Latin America, where he would be an evangelist. lie lddnaped her and tne children from her home in suburban Alhambra March 29 and took \hem to a houseboat in Long Blach harbor, the prosecution said. They were tied up in a dark hold,. the prosiacution said, aod beaten for five days with boards. straps and (5« TORTURE, Page Zl Oraage • • ' • • ' Weather Overcast mornings are on the we·ekend weather a&enda, with • clearing skies in the arternoons and temperatures approaching 70 degrees on the beaches and up • 75 inland. ~ .. INSID!i 'l'ODi\ \' The two, Dennis Mangers and Ron Shenkman, in separate" stat~ents, ex· plained that they were at the ad· ministrative conference for about three hours one night during a dinner meeting at which they ~th spoke. Both sai~ they were approached by district Su~rintendent Jack Roper as they prepat\!d to leave and he invited them to join the group to see the- sexy movie. Shenk.man said his reply was "You're kidding." and ~1angers said he didn'•t think he 'd join them. -The two men said they were leaving San Diego for the late night return to Huntington Beach. "It was said ill a humorous vein and I shrugged it orr. Jn 'fact I didn't take it seriously at all," Pi1angen said. Shenkman said he thought the in.. vitation was made so lightly that he wasn 't everi sure that the men were goin_J to see-the movie at all. "" BOth stressed they had no Idea thal • the film had been brought from Hun- tington Beach in a special trip made by a district employe in a district car and that it was to be screened on district equipment in a room paid for at taxpayers' expense. _ Disclosure of the viewing of the film , ; \\1hich occurred twice at the retreat attended by ·the district's top 46 ad· ministrators, led to an investigation la~t week which' ®lminated with a public apology for the incident from Roper. Board members who were told or the incident when police oonflscated the video-taped copy of the film , at one time indicated they intended to fire the superintendent ;ruesday they deci~cd to let him make the apology instead. That decision was reached on a 4-1 vote, with board pre§klent George Logan dissenting. Logan said he felt the filing ol charges and public hearing to determine if Roper should have been dismissed should have Continued because the "Deep Throat" incident was one of many involving • (5« THROAT, Page I) Hunting ton Vote On Selection Of Posts Set RITA LYNCH VALERIE CARSALLEN PHYLLIS KAPLAN JllNE BUSSELL ROBIN ROBINSON · MICHELE RICHARDS -Mothers Vie for Crown GWC Stude1its.Chan ge R equireme1its for liomecomi11g By IDI..ARY KA \'E Of llto O.Uy 1"11111 Sl•ff A 42-year-old mother of seven has high hopes of becoming the 'homecoming queen at Golden West College in Hun· tington Beach tonight. So does a »year· old expectant mother. · Another queey-didate is a deaf student whose g is to teach deaf children. College alumni around lh'.! county nlay be taking second glances at Golden \Vest's ho111ecoming activities tonrght. Expectant mothers, \Yohicn .. w i t h bouSe£uls or children and Blue Bird leade,rs and den mothers are ilormally Beach, vice president of assoCiated not included in bids for homecoming st udents, member of Alpha Gamma queen titles. But students al GoldCn Sigma honor society, .active in IOcal West, whose average age has climbed service agencies. to 26, were clissatisfied with the usual -Jane Bussell, 20, Huntington Beach, . . -fare at homecoming time. a deaf student, wants to be an instructor Thi~year, instead of campus groups for deaf children . thro\ving their support behind the \laH~~~~:m.::c~:r~;anJl~·nd FS~~~~~~~ prettiest or most popular girl on campus, honor graduate from high schools. a panel of judges made their decisions -Robin· Robinson, 19, Huntington based on "more relevant qualifications ," Beach, head yell leader, cited for ex· according to Raul Duarte, coordinator cellence in impromptu speaking, wants of college activities. to become a lawyer. - ing. . Bull said that he had been directed Sept. 29 by Alexander Haig, Nixon's · . chief of staff, to bring several taP.CS to Camp David, the President's mowitain retreat in qorthwestern Maryland. "General i Haig indicated the President \Yished to begin a review of .certain conversations requested by ' the Senate (Watergate) committee and by the pros·· ecutors,'' Bull .said. He said he took lhe tapes ~d a recording machine to play thent to Camp . FORD FAVORS IMPEACHMENT PROBES. Story, P1ge 4 David and set lhe equipment up for Nixon. , "At the time , it appaared that two of the conversations requested were not contained on the tapes that bad been ·provided to me." Bull said. "Who told you th8t?" asked Douglas Parker, a White House lawyer who called Bull to 1he stand. "Ultimately, the President," Bull replied. "Did anyone else tell you that ?" Parker asked. "No sir." Bu11 replied. Bull said the tapes Nixon lOld him \Vere missing were -thqse of convefsati905 June 20, 1972 with fortner campaign chief John N. Mitchell, and April 15 •• 1973 with then-While Hou:se .c:oonsel John W. Dean III. . These are the same tape;s the White House disclosed \Vednesday w e r e . discovered over the \veekend not to exist -the Mitchell conversation beCausc . Nixon was talking over an -extension that was not tied into the recording system, the Dean conversation because the tape ran out. . 'Richard Ben-veniste, a lawyer for the Watergate special prosecution force, said at the third day of hearings on the tapes that the American people "expect and are entitled" to an ·explailation'. In order to answer questions about the missing tapes. the prosecution said it will call fonner White House chief of . staff H. R. Haldeman, former Haldeman aide Larry Higby of Newport Beach, Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Petersen, and Federal Aviation Administrator Alexander P. Butterfield, the man wh o revealed July 16 existence of the President's secret tapes . (See TAPES, Page I) * * * .Nixon Will Give Menw Voters will decide Tuesday hoiY they High school and college activities, com- want future city attorneys, clerks and M k La -l..J • munity service, special interest, honors treasurers selected in Huntington Beach. OC .· U1 n; l l Jtg· and awards. educational goals, and grade Under the city charter, all three jobs point average were the categories judg- are currently filled by elections once Of Sk l b 3 ed. every · four years: Three separate y Q . A 4.0 perfect grade point average, - measures on Tuesday's ballot would ror example, brought a candid3te five I L • f D T make each oruce appointive. if a ma-T d S . points to add to her total. n ieu 0 ean ape . 't r the erme . uccess Judges included stud.ents, alumni, the . ion Yo voters approve. dean , the director of rollege activities, · (;;. · " If the changes are approved, the at· - t I k and com munity jndividuals. ornefutedceandr and treasu~~r :~uld be CAPE CANAVERAL '(UPI) -A .Not only. w~s the selection process KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI ) -The Warren said the fonn in which the appo operate WlucT w~ city's simulaled launch of. the Skylab 3 booster dif£erent this year, but all the fornial infom'lation contained in the memoran- pe-1 code 1'n ~-~-way the White House said today President Nixon uld be ·~·"" • wft: _.... rocket and command module was carried hoopla that rollows the big honiecoming dum and other arrangements wo police chief, building dlredor, planning out precisely on time today, clearing gaple has been abandoned. . \vould make aVailable to the federal worked out by the judg~ and the l~w- director and other department heads the way for sending America's third "Usually, the queen and her court courts a~ memorandum he made bf his yers, as is being done with the exlst~g doAW"ihr . and final spaOO station research crew are there at the dance in long formal conversations with former White House tapeS and other subpoenaed matenaI. ee mcumbent ofO~ holders, into orbit Nov. 10. • dresses, and the rest come in jeans counsel John W. Dean Ill on April Warren also denied that any tapes City Attorney Don Boofa, Clerk Alicia The mock launch" came at 8:40 a.m. and teMies," Duarte said. 15. of presidential conversations had '-' Wentworth. and Treasurer WaITen Hall PST, with all systems in excellent work · "TI1e girls stick out like sore thumbs. Presidential spokesman Gerald L. altered. destroyed or hidd~. . 'are supporting the change in their Job Ing order: and the kids really couldn't care about Warren said Nixon dictated a memoran· tn a briefing, Warren said the ~I· st~. balfot measures atso have the . The slmulatCd countdown was stopped th e receiving Hne lo greet them,'' he dum of his recollections tJr the meeting dent',\'3S giving no thought to ~.s,.s1gnmg : fhree seconds before liftoff time _ the added. · sometime after the conversation took _ a move sugges ted by several rormer ·support of such groops as the League fnstead , the queen and her court (call-plate and thi s record was in existence. congressional supporters. . . of Women ·voters, directors of the HOME moment before ignition of the Saturn cd Outstanding Women this )'ear, not \\larren said he did not kriow whether "The President has no mtenlion of Council and dir~-of ·~ ohamher LB booster rocket's enmnes. The clocll! · ·1 nd o.. ·•· t • ol com:nerce. ~..,,,. "'"" }"as then being turncdcback to the T-princesses) will attend a dinner at tile a s1m1 ar memora um was made of resigning." \Varren said."~) .... s.1ui;;n The only known opposition comes from minus-42·hqur mark, to be cranked up_ Jluntlngton Harbour Beach Club, along the President's conversation with former has every intention of fulfllhng the vitally Dance and theater events abound throughout November. ::..See today't \Vetktnde.r on. what ... UC /T\litte Cdds to the calendar. the Council 00 Sensible TaxaUm, which again Thursday for an _8,40 a.m. PST with other campus leaders. Attorney Gen eral John N. "-tilcbell on important objectives he set for the nalloo 1 ~-~-ballot I ""A Nov. 10 launch. • Womeh competing tonight reflect the June 20, 1972. and himsetr. ,., v .. , Mrtk:o .1; 1 JMtllltl """" ,, "''"""' uie argument aga mt w:ft: diversity and ofder age of the Huntinglon The conversations ~with Dean :ind "in refe(.ence to the \Vatergnte matter . ......., . 11 N•tlolllt Ntwt 4 three proposals, charging that appointees Astronauts Gerald P. Carr. a Marine Beach campus. Candidates include: J.1ltchell were the two which the ·Whtte and "Special prosecutor. he wants to L.M. '"' ' or•ntoCwntJ • cou1>•--e··~ecapegoalsf-elected Ll-·t--~ Colonel· civ1'l1'an sclen.tlsl Pb Ills K I th H edth~ k ' I lk ~ ciufmnl!o 1 llttt ... r.m , .. t, "\ ~v111 ........,J .. '°" g1a.11• , -y ap u , 42, rno er of seven. ouse announc ,., wee were miss ng clear this up and. ,no( wa away uuw CIO••llltf 11-44 1v1Yft l"ort.r 11 'councilmen. .,,,.... ..._ EdwardG. Glbeoa...and WJlliam R. Pogue, works with 'the blind, and is a BI u e from the nine taped Watergate-relat~ 't.. ' "c~<.,• -"" · '•""'M•"''' 11•,,•11, , """""'ti~ 1.eaders a'--cha-that in Air For"""' '1-lenant CoJo I e-1 h d 1 ·-•• ttdt ..,.,......,.. VI• UN ·e... .. ...... u.::u ne , w .... Bird' leadei: and Cub Scout den Tnothe~. cooversat ons an ed over ·to U.S. ·Nixon, showing slgns ot tension from ::1.:'ii,':'~=. ' : ~:= ,,.~~ appointed positions become "political winding up the1r i;, years of training ·-Rita A. Lynch, 30,· expecting 8 baby • District Judge John J. Sirica's cOurt . the con\inulng Watergate crl!ls, "'9 "lll•llC• 11·1i wt1111tr 4 plums" sometimes given to Criet'Kls or for the record·length spacr.., mlsslon Of in two months, Is nnilllcc commisSioner, Wnrren shld the President's ·personal here abruptly niurs<\n)' for a w~Und ~. ~1 ' :::"'~.::·• is.t! politicians or campaign contributors. at least 60 days. writes for a student newspaper on cam· memo would be discusss<t with Sirica at hi s vaealion : holhe. leavln& tGIDI MollMX ' w .... .-., »-• Tho Incumbent office holders argue ·Because or conlidence in·the ability pus, bas a 4.0 average, and is mental by thc 'Presidcnt's lawyers 'and added, ~ldcs behitld. (~ure. Paget) . • --~-t~ · Q~~-~~r·~~~~~fr~n•n•it_~-J~~t~h~~:·~·a~~-~~~1~~~~~~~u~ttlh~•=o·~·-~·~~,~~~~~~"~1·~l~lre~•e·~~·111n~~~·~~!un!d~·~~~fu~_]m~fy~~~~c~.N .~-~·~ · . !See CHARTER, Pa1e ll (See ·s~YLAB, Page I) -V•t«I Carsra co, 21, unt ngton qver at mfbrmatJOn. . -DeAN, P•P. I)~~-'''--'-" I • 1 ' • • • . j . ' . • .. • I I .. ·~ • ( • ,. .2 OAJLV PILOT H frlday, Novrmbtr 2, 197) I Coast Unit Splitting Plan Ripp~ By CANDACE PEARSON 01 1111 OlllY Piiot Sllff Splitting the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission in two "would be a eatastrophe at this Point," its chairm8n, Donald Bright, said this mom. ing. Or. Bright, a marine biology professor at Cal State Funerton, said the plan proposed Thursday by c o m m i s s i o n member Ronald Caspers v.•ould cause confusion and add financial burdens to an already tight budget. Giving Orange County its own regional coastal commission would create "pretty phenominal" budgetary and organiza- tional problems, Commissioner Robert Rooney of Huntington Beach agreed to- day. Or. Rooney, an · assoc iate professor of economics at Cal State l..ong Beach, is immediate pasl chairman of the com- mission. ·Caspers, chai rman of the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors, said Thursday that separate coastal commissions should be rormed for Orange and Los Angeles Counties be<: a use of the ' ' he a v. Y workload .'' nie· South-Coast Commission controls construction within 1,000 yards of the coastline ih the two counties. It is one of six regional and one state commission formed under the 1972 coastal zone act, Proposition 20. ~ Caspers made his requie~t f o r emergency legislation or action to separate the counties in a letter to Melvin Lane, chairman of the state Coastal Zone COnservatiOn Commission~ The South Coast Commission has bad the heaviest workload of permit ap- plications 'or the six regional panels since it began meeting in J~uary. Numerous requests for additional South Coast staff planners have been made to and granted by the state commiss.io~. The commission processed $975 million worth of permits !n nine months,_ t~ee 1imes that of the San Diego commJSS1on, Caspers said. Half of the $975 .million has rome from Orange Cowity. Caspers' figures were obtained from South Coast Ex- ecutive Director Melvin Carpenter. In his Jetter, Caspers warns that the commission may lose members and staff becau'se of the workload. Hearings usually run from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. The commi~ion has be~ meeting weekly because 1t ts also gomg inlo the planning phase. A coastal master plan is due in the Legislature by 1976. Caspe rs has had one of the worst attendance records on the commlukMlt missing about 34 percent of the sessions. James Hayes, a Los Angeles County supervisor, has equalled Caspers' spotty attendance record, but largely becasue he suffered a stroke a few months ·ago. From Page 1 SKYLAB •.. workers the astronauts remained at- the · Joh~n Space Center in Houston and did not take part in the rehearsal here. The mighty Satunt JB rocket, standing 224 feet tall with the re vam ped Apollo lunar module for the crew atop it, was pllmped full of 1931000 galloM of liquid hydrogen, oxygen and kerosene propell<int for the test. Workers also had to roll a huge skelton-like mobile service structure used to Viork on the launch machine back to a praking site during the re- hearsal. Engineers and technicians worked all week testing the scores of vital systems of the rocket arid crew ferry craft needed to send the pioneering astronauts on man·s longest journey in space. ' "' DAILY PILOT Tht Orange Coll! D41LV PILOT with wt.lell 11 ccmbintd lht News.Pren, !1 P11bll1hf<I bV tnt o .. nlJ* Co.If Publl1hlnq ComP.nr. S~ r•tl edllk1<11 ltl P11btl1htG, MondlV lhrOl/fll Frid1v. !er Cc111 Mu•. Newpor1 8e1ch, Hvn!l11g1on 8t~ch/FoYn11ln Vtlloy, l.f9U"I ll11c11. lrvlnt/StOdltblc~ •l!CI kn Cltmentt/ Sin Ju•n C10!1t11M1. ,. 11111111 •'91-l M iiion II pUbll1hf<I S1 turd1y1 •1'111 -54.lndtya. T"-prlncl"I pUbl!IMl'l\l 1111nt It •t llC Wetl •• , SlrHI. ('111 MQI. C1t1~m11, '26M. llobtrl N. W11d rf'rft~1111 1r.c1 PubllWltr 1 Jae• R. Curltv Viet Prt•'Off!I •"" "-ntrtl M1n•ttt Tho,,..11 K11•il EDllM T1iamt1 A. Murphi"t MIMgin; Edl!Of Oi1rlff H. Lo1111 Rich11d r. N•ll f.Ul1!1nl Mf"'9\ng Etll9!1 T1rry Covil11 Wnl Ori...-COlllllY E\lilOr Football!Js Hell . T.V Fa11s Wrac1'_ed Up, Too-Doc LOS ANGELES (UPO -There ls a new kind of football Injury. You get It while watching the game on television. . . . "Most fan s don!t realize the harm they are doing: to their bodies by sitting for hours in front of the television set in . an overstuffed chair or sofa/' said the report by Dr. Gene E. l\fcKinJey, secretary of the county Chiropractic Society. The lungs do not fully expand, the heart and large blood vessels are compressed, and the body bj!comes starved for oxygen at the same time that <ligestio11 is impaired, he sai~. add1n~ tha~ the re~lt is "gastric distress" ihat "in serious cases will manifest (itself) with the same symptoms as a cardiovascular attack." The attacks can be prevented, he said, by eating and drinking lightly, sitting in a straight-backed chair, breathing deeply and walk· ing around a bit between halves and during the commercials. Huntington Girl Pulled . - From Pool, in Hospital A 6-year-old Huntington Beach girl to the backyard pool and found the is In guarded conditiop today after her little girl lyi ng on the bottom at the apparently llfeless body was pulled from deep end of the pool. , a neighbor's swimming pool Thursday As they tried fruitleSsly to get the afternoon. little girl out of the water, the cries ~cy Westenberg; of 5651 Cast I e for help were heard by another neighbor, Drive, Is in the intensive care unit Delbert Cole of 5681 €astle. of Huntington Jnte.rcommunity Hospital Cole got the child onto the pool deck following her near drowning. and administered artificial respiration Police said the little girl . and her until fire department paramedics arrived ·mother· were visiting a n.elghbor at 5732 on the scene. · CiitleitlibOu~~-and-the YOU!lgster--nie--paramedics--wor.ked-ove~ the cbUd had wamrered outside; with a respirator several minutes before A few minutes later, her mother, Elia she 'began to breathe on her own, police and the neighbor, Blanca Parrish, went said. , / From Page 1 TAPES. • • .. ..__..~. (Haldeman resided in Newport Beach until rec,ently.) .. Presidential counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, who presented two Secret Service agents and a White House historian Thursday to describe why the tapes did not exist, asked Ole court to recess until Monday to allow him time to prepare his case. But Chief U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica said he could "see no reason why" the hearing could not continue today. Ben-veniste said there was "no proof" that the Nixon-Mitchell conversation took place on an unbugged telephone as the White House claims. "We believe that a complete inquiry to solicit all ol the facts .•• is-man· dated," Ben-Venist<! said. Meariwhile, White House lawyer J. Fred BU%hardt as\l;ed the Secret Service the day before the Whlte House afl:· noW'l.ced Nixon's Watergate-related tapes would be surrendered if it were posslbl~ twn of them did not exist, ~ S e c re t 'servtce agent testified today. . Loob B. Sima, chief of t)\e Secret Service detail \hat did the taping, said he Was summoned by Buzhardt Oct. 2'1. On Oci. 23, the White Hoose an- noonced it would tum over to the court the nine ta"'3 in question following months of controversy. . On Wednesday Sirlca said Buzhardt told him it had been discovered during the prevloos weekend -Oct. 27·28 - that tv.•o tapes did not exist. ~t today's hearing, Sims said Buzhardt asked him on Oct. 2.1 "if a conversation . . . were not on the tape, how the system worked, how it could be...miSS· ing." ...-f Sims said Buzhardt was particuJarly interested in the tapes of the meet ing between Nixon and Mitchell and the meeting with Dean. After Sirica's disclosure Wednesday on the missing tapes, White House lawyers later told reporters they knew on Oct. 22 the tapes could not be foLmd but began an intensive search for them that proved fruitless by last weekend. From Pagel t•EAN ••• While HO\.lse adviser who was recently recalled from private life ~ help Nixon out of the \Vatergate scandal, ac- companied him. His chief of starr, Alexander M. Haig Jr., and press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler,. caught a later flight Thursday night. Alrs. Nixon and other members of the First Family remained in Washington. Nixon's press office. which normally notified newsmen in time •for th~ to accompany lhe President on such \rips, did not spread the word until after Nixon's departure. This was seen by some observers as another indication of his growing ir· ritation with the press. He severely chastised newsmen-part I cul a rly television commentators -at his news conference last week for "v1clous, distorted" reporting m the \Vatergate affair. • Sheriff's Sgt. Oxandahoure S11ccumhs at 49 Orange County Sheriff'~ Sgt. Ben Ox- andabow-e died Thursday night 1n St. Joseph Hospital, Orange, after a long battle with cancer that ended his active duty one year ago. He was 49. The veteran lawman began his service with the sheriff's office in 1952 after five ... years of duty with the Brea Police Department. He joined the Brea force after attending Brea-Olinda a n d Fuller1on high schools, -Oxaudiiboure, . Ille 10Ciplent ol . a· number of law enforcement awards, headed the crimes agl\Mt persons division of the sheriff'& department of invesiig ion at the time of ' his illness. His su ssor has not yet been.named. ' Ox • (fa~ure i'eaves a wife, .Aud{,ey 1Jean1 and a son, Jefffey, · 21, who is ~ Student at cal Poly Pomona. He is also survived by a brother, Frank, who is chief investigator for .the Orange County District Attorney's office. "Ben was a good lawman and a good friend," a di$ressed Sheriff James i1usick said today. "I grieve for his family today and there is not one man in my department who does not feel a deep sense of personal Joss." Ftmeral services are pending, relatives said. From Page I CHARTER ... "political" positions and ought to b:e wom'"ed about running a department, not running for office. City councilmen asked for the charter change .several months ago and delegated the work of creating the ballot prop- osition to a citizens' charter revision committee. Each office is listed as a separate measure, so it is conceivable voters. might approve the switch for one office, such as clerk, and not the others. ~ Bonfa CWTently earns $34,840 a year. tJe was appointed to his post in 1968 when City Attorney Dale Bush resigned, Bonfa won r~lection to' the job in 1970. Mrs. Wentworth was appointed city clerk in April, after the dea th of Paul Jones. She earns $15,950 aMually. \Varren HaU was elected treasurer in 1968. At the tirpe, At was parttime job carrying a salary of $270 a month. This September, councilmen made him a fulltime city employe with additional duties and boosted his annual salary to $20,!aS. Previous attempts to make the city clerk's post appointive, a move oppo!ed by Jon<s, all !ailed. In 1966 voters did change the city charter to take the polire chief oot of. the elective realm and make his job appoinlivt. "'...._ ...c.-Offke R • d B nh' ? 1717S l11ch loul1¥1tel esume 01 mg@• Butchered Body Of Woman Found M1111"; Add,.11 1 r.o. 101 190, 92•4• 0.-OIA<" HONG KONG jUPl) -The Com· ~~=~i.~~rr:,•,: man4er or ·u.s. Air Force's operaUons ,........,, lttefl1 WJ Newiiort hltltv~·~ in trte Paclfic waa quoted Thursday .$tit cllmtflf•t JOI"'"""" E• c.,,,"'° •••• as saying American warplanes may , .. .,.... 11141 642 .. 121 resume bombing mWions in lndochina C._... A4"rtltl!tf ·•41•1•7• in the event or a new Communl_z-of· .. ,_ """" Pt"•• (lllftt\' ,.,,.,,,,lllllfitl :I} Mt·1llO r fenslve. "Now thal we are not actually eo"''""''· 1tta. °"'"" c•u l'Vll!hlllflf dropping bombs (1n Indochina), we ~.;!~"· ,.:,~ ~ .::.~~in::•r~~ must maintain our capability to resume """' " ·~ w1"'"' ''*'"' "'" such actio n· lf We ""Ve to," Gen. John ..m1ilwl ... ~rlClflt _,.,.. i -chi .,_.. c.111• ,.., ..... Ill " '"" MtM, • W. Vogt Jr., cooun4nder lil ef or c111"'"''-· ,.,.,,.... " ttnitr u.u the Paclnc Air F9rce Comtnand, said =~"' 111:" 11..:·:.r."*''11"°' "'10 '1?' in an interview wfth lbe Pacific Stars L..;;....:;.;,:.· .... --------' ' and Strlpe1 newspaper. • - LOS ANGELE:; (AP) -Tho nude, dismembered body of a woman wa.s ·found at Will Rogers State Beach early today, autborttles aa.Jd. lnvestiga(9r$ said tbe beheaded body W83 missing both amu, both breasts and one leg. No weapon was found at the scene. ..... ~ .. An .mploye of a nJ"rbY restaurant oo Pacific O>ast Blgn,way found ·the 'tiody al 1 a.m .. Jl<!li<'I! llld..: Olllcera _raid It W83 lmJJOSS1ble to determine !JI< •So ol lhe ~ • _5th 5tfspect InG . . ~ammg • > Ring H~ld • • , Chess Tourney Set Saturday YOUll( clteu players ~m aloOg the Ol:ange ' Coa1t are ln~lled to participate In the first aMual Newport Harbor Invitational chess tournament Saturday. Entry fee ls $12 per four-man ream . Registration Is from 8 a.m. • Huntin'.gto:q • tam · . prugn 'Lid' Eyed . . A car sa1 .. nifn allegedly coD11ecled to 10 a.m. at the cafeteria of l!Y TERRY COVILLE to 8 sports -bookmaking operation that NewpOrt-Harbor High SCho61. Play 01 1111 o.ut Plitt lltff • dld $12.~a-w'eek business In horse rac-begin! at 10 a.in,. 1 i\ ceiling may be placed on the Ing alooe was arrested 'Thursday by The tounJament is· open to all ot c:ity council campaigns in Hunt Newport Beach detectives. Intermediate and high school age Beach. ~ He became the fifth defoodant involved student.I. The publJc Is invited to Councilmen Monday wlll stud.Y In the Los Angeles County·b¥ed en. watch lhe tournament. Newport Beach ordlnatl.ce which Uml terprlse asserted1y broken up throUgh the amount of money an individual c · legwork by Detective Vice Sgt. John V II T dldate can spend to 25 cent.I Prosecution is pending"against allegOO HUJltlngton Bca'Cil" Councilman ' Simon and other investigators. a ey· rllSteeS registered voter. a: principals in the case, who face 74 Oka y Gui• delines Bartlett has suggested a 10-cent Um~ counts in complaints issued by the for his city, since the voter populati Orange County District Attorney's Office. is much larger thari Newport's. . .• Joseph P. Conner, 6t , of 10103 Holburn For· All-year· Bid M of the last municipal election, !jW. Drive, Huntington Beac.h, was taken into tington Beach had 68,074. registt;ed custody Thursday afternoon by Sgt. voters. Under Bartlett's plan, that~~ Simon and DetecUve Al Epstein. Parents in th e Wardlow SChool al· a candidate could speQd up to $91807 The Garden Grove import auto agency tendance area moved a step closer to in an effort tO win a council post. '' I salesman was booked into jail in lieu a special election when trustees of the The most money S""nt on a Hunllng"•;.ri I "000 bail ! I har ! Fountain Valley School District approved r~. 141 o ..,, on a e ony c ge o Beach' election was $3,989 sJ)ent in tba' conspiracy to commit bookmaking. a set of guidelines for all-year school April 1972 race by George· McCrackeO , I, He is accused of handling a number calendars Thursday night. an incwnbcnt councilman who finished f bets · the w st county area whlrh Several ~inor additions were made f th · f Uu ts :ere al~gedl; f~eled to the r~~ to the procedures . before trustees , o;e ~~c~c~e~por~~~~ ~mes "o.\i~ clearing bouSe in Cudahy. unanimously approved the rules all to about $1 ,500 more than any candl:r'. ale Investigators claim the suspects did sch001s in the district would follow before has even spent in that city. 1 much of gambling activity In the Harbor attempting to change to all-year school· In proposing the idea, Bartlett Sug .. Area, which led to extensive involvement ing. · gested It ·would be a nke method .to by Newport Beach vice investigators. ·After the six-page set of guidelines insure that costs don't balloon oot .. Jll Following the initial roundup two received approval, Stephen Held, a sighL weeks ago, Sgt. Simon asserted all representative of the group of parents Other Huntington Beach councilmtB sporting events v.·ere involved in the opposing all-year school, asked the board e1.pressed skepticism at the city's abllft.y case, including football betting c:a.rds. to set a date for the special election in to really control ei.penditures, but a~;;;::;.--i The other defendants now joined by_-ith~e~W~ardl~~ow~~~~·i;.;F.~';;;"":~t.be-limtt-mlghlserve as ''&'diet CMrrtrtnclude a father and ar,-a s current y cons id e ·ring a gesture." · ,_.~ third man and a woman in whose Cudahy char)8e0ver to the new schedule. The Newport Jaw has some other ~· home the back office -or l)ead.quarters Sonny Morper, principal of Ward.low paign restrictions as well, including: •·· -of lhe ring was operated. School, said he would come before the -A limit to $200 in contribuUoDS frtSln " Frot11 PflfJe 1 THROAT ••• Roper and in his mind1 the "least signifi. cant." Shenkman, in making his statement, said that news reports that trustees ¥.'ere "satisfied" ""'iLh the resolution or the case were incorrect. "No way are we satisfied," he declared and he vowed that the board 's probe · of alleged. misconduct by administrators and alleged misuse of district staff and equipment would continue. board Nov. 15, and request a date. any one Jff'non, company or organiulf6n Jack r..\ahnken, assistant superin· to any one candidate. tendent for· administrative services, ex--A limit to $500 on the amount :of plained that the four changes m a d e his Own money any candidate CID spend. on the guidelines were to clarify, not -A $200 limit on anonymous CXlP• alter. lhe procedures: tributigns t& any one candidate. ~ "First, we...added a paragraph saying anonymous coot.ributions would be ~ that in case :. school g®S Oil all-year in the city's general fund to be ~ school, an alternate school will be iden· to o!fset the cost of municipal el~. tlfied for tho6e .wishing to transfer," -Full disclosure -of all contrtbuUbm he said. "A school within walking and all expenditures. .":. distance, if possible. If not, transporta· Tbe penalty for violating lhe law JS lion will be provided." • loss of the councll seat, lf an el«tcd A second change says that U the councilman ls convicted. ' election !ails, a two-year moratorium During the campaign, an y'o•l'i e will be declared before another election diScovered violating the spending lhhit can be attempted. would be ellmineted from the race. 1 • " t Also, the portion of the guidelines 'lbere bas been no indication of w!lat dealing with going off of all-year school action Huntington Beac:b Couocllmen Will was clarified. Some misunderstanding take during tbelr 7 p.m. meeting °MOn" had resulted from 'Ille wording, causing day. some to beUeve that to change the . ' school back to a traditional school year. "• A statement released-by trustees in conjunction with Roper's apology _said the board felt the complete disclolure of facts in the case aDd the 8poJogy are "the course of action bl the best lntei:ests of the school distrid." t a _ two-~ maj'l"ily. _o,I the ,parents whO ·voted In !a¥Or of· all-year school had to agree to change it back. - ~ ·~:" "i'·-~ .. 11 - Connally Vacations '" Frot11 Pllfl8 1 ., TOR'l,'URE •• The new wordlrig says that two-thirds of· those voting in the previous election ...... LO,NDON (UPI) -. ,JOOQ -9_lnnally, 1 must vote for j,he change, regardless fo~ Tress~· *lf,ry,!arttved iIL · of hoW Uie_y vo~ ~· (itst tlme. · · Great Brltiui 'ftlUisday wfar a vacation. A final addition was a paragraph but gOt no holiday· from reporters asking stating that if a schoo l has gone to about President Nixon and the Watergate all-year Schooling and a second election scandal. "We are going ., through a has been held -and failed -to try trauma in the United States, but it to change it ·back , a five· ye a r rubber hoses. · •" Matheson admitted using an elec~al · cattle prod on his wile more tl;uat':60 times· "lo drive the sinful wlctentss from her body." He also was conv~ or giving hla 18-year-old daughter ·.iec. trical shocks with bare wires. Matheson Is to be sentenced Jlov. will not permanently affect our in· moratorium will· be declared on further . stitutkn!," Coon.ally t!)ld newsmen. elections. ' 21. • ' . • • • • ...-----...-.-----..a==------·--.._ LEATHER SALE Featuring leather from the most famous names in fu r.niture such as, HERITAGE, SHAFFER BROS.; FLINTRIDGE, and others Heritage Crescent -92 " sofa Reg. $1364. SALE $1089. in top grain leather. Now in stock. • .. '\< ,~. •• Shaffer Bros, -96" sofa in top grain leather. Two colors, acorn and clove in st9ck. Reg. $1470. ~ALE $1189. DRExEL-HER0ITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASlAN ___ N_E_W-PO_J(l_B-EA_C_H_e_ 1 1717 WESTCLIFP DI. 6 .. i.1010 ' • IOp111 S1111d1., L2-5:JOI ~ LAGUNA BEACH e f . ,., 145 NORTH COAST HWY • lOptn S1111dty 12·5~JOl 494·61551 7td• INTERIORS WllKDATS & SATURDAYS ''°' It !:JO f«IDAT 'TIL •:OO TORRANCE e 2>6•t HAWlHO~Nl llVD • ' 171·1279 • .,, ~ .. '• '" .. .. ' ••r~ ,1: •" " "• . I ·~ ·~: ·• ... ----...... ~-..... ---===--~-~ .... ' , -• . ' ! .... ' '. ... ... .. ... • .. .... .. .. . '• ,• ' .. ·' 1 • , • • r --~-------MILY PILOT 3 - At Your Service U.S. War Supplies 'Strained .. A Sanday, Wtdotsd1y ud Frtdl1 Feature Of tbe Dally Piiot -,. Prop.1 Vote l . Election Costs Hit $250,000 ·Tot Deaths Unexeused, Jury Says .. . ' . Tu·o recent infant murders couJd have By J.ACK BRODA.CK county, city and feder4l offices .,.,ill been. prevented if hoSpitals, physicians °' .... o.11y Pouet Stiff be apen as usual. • Tuesday•s special._ election will cost Hitchcock said the ballots Will be band-and law enforcement officials bad made i'·Col.orful B ricks Orange County Jaxjiayers about $250,000, 'counted Tuescla1 night and on lntn P«>l>er reports oo previous injuries 10 .';i,bEAR PAT: The fireplace in our Registrar of Voters David Hitchcock ...,Wednesday morillng. The sophisticated the children.,, the Orange County Grand '.6~~ home is made out of red bricks has estimated. and computerized Vo(e counting equip-Jury chargeiJ, Thursday. •• d !he •·--· di I ed d This conttasts with the appi'oximately ment will not be.. used because of the · the ·.iifl.. y are ~"""1ng sco or an $750,000 cost of last November's general small size of the ballots and the number "Existing resources in COWlty are Jiave white streaks on them . Is there , election. (Related story, Page 5). . of different ballot!. not coordiriated and cooperatively struc· . .sqrnething wrong with the bricks used ed h t ed' fr . · lh<:•constructlon and is there any way Hitchcock"i-~~ually close to the outcome He predicts tha{ fmal outcome of the tur to prevent Si,JC rag 1es om ~\r'e'<:an get rid cf these 'marks? wh~n predicting the ~rcentaf!s of county vote will not be kn<iwn until occurring," the jury stated in a let~r '· .... E.R:San J uan Capistrano registered vo~ers who will; cast llots, , 2 a.m. W~day. to C.ounty Probation· Officer Margaret ·""·•'The bricks aren't faulty -just new. hedges on this one. He '"''11 only ~s Although 'the · vote on Prop. 1 is non-Grier. TbiJ discoloration is caused by 1·aln that 25 t? .50 percent or_ the cou~tyhes partisan, the political leaders have pretty Jury Foreman Mrs. l\1arcia Bents of ' 1Mift.off and natural weathering.· T.be ~~i!99 eligible voters wilJ go to t welt divkled on party lines oo the issues. Newport Beach said In · a Jett~ "the .. white streaks or powdery substance that T~, registrar has called Tuesday's ~ost Republican offlct.als favor the tax recent murder °"~an infant and suicide ~ay appear &f\er the brick! are wet et~ion one of the most complicated limitation measure. sponsored by Gov. of the man involved could have. been 1s·.~alled "etnorescence." It Is composed in county history In addition to the Ronald Reagan while most Democra.Uc prevented. During ·the · two months ~pf .9M or more crysta~ 11oluable salts. state wide vote on Prop. 1, the tax limita-leaders are opposed. preceding the dealhs, the subjects were lf scrubbing the brick:: with. water and lion initiative county voters wilt· cast In Orange County, there are 381 ,333 seen in at-least three different cowity ·~a~ stiff brush doesn't remove the batk>t.s for otfi'cers of 22 special districts. Republicans registered . and i 9 7, 4 6 1 hosl>itals aqd in one of,. them .sever.al ~ 4,i~coloration mJx one part (! f 'Because the various service, library, Oe~ats. So~e additional 4 5 , 0 0 0 times. · /ust Testing Vocal Cords Laguna Beach police offi<.'ers dashed to a Blumont Street home after gettir!g an anonymous call Thursday momlf_!g reporting a 1nan screaming for help, The occupant of the home told officers he didn't need help. He was a voice student and was proc- ticing his sir\ging. 4 Oran ge County • J a il Prisoners .. J'.ig l1t for B1mk • A battle over who got the best bunk in an Orange County Jail tank ThurSday nig~t ended with· the treatment of four irunates for assorted injuries and the ~ booking of one of them on charges of mayhem and :issault with a deadly weapon. Boost Seen- • In Defense Spending From \Vlre Servires American war supplies were seriously depleted during the recent 11.liddle East "'ar, a seniof defense official said today. The official, who asked to remain anooymoos. said the drain caused by sending U.S. stocks to Israel may force the Nixon administration to ask for :\n increase over the proposed $79 bilHOn defense budget for fiscal 1974. In meeting "'ith· nc.,.,•smen, the senior Pentagon ofricial said the United Stales underestimated the amount of basic am M n1unition such as artillery rounds thal should be kept on hand in the evenl of crises like the new ~liddle East fi'ghting. !\leanwhile, talk of possible rene\\•al of the J\liddle Ea st war in9rea sed today in Cairo, Baghdad and Tel Aviv. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt "'as disclosed lo have held ~secret talks \\'ilh key backers in the October conflict and Arab commentators said he appeared to be laying a carfiful· ground\\"Ork for sucl) a possibility. • :-hY!trochJorle acid to nine part.a of water. sanitary, water, and park and recreation registrants declined to state a party "Neither the bospjtals nor any in· ~---",F .. ottorsafety-dtredtons-carefuUy-and-dlstrtctS-overtap-in-manf-instances.-a-Prefetenee. · uals-made-a-battettd-child-report ·rinse bricks with water before and after voter will be offered from one to four These figures oompart with 394,935 which· could have led to the pre'(ention ;wpshing. If the efflorescence Is green ballots, depending on where he lives. RepubUCans registered last November of these deaths. Orange C.ounty Sheriff's officers filed the charges·· against transient -John 1bomas Koboski, 21 , and identified the vlcU ·s as Steven Bruce Clayton, 22, of 23Z3 Elden Ave ., 6'Sta Me5a, ~llchaei Dennis McHugh, 21, ol 16589 karbour Lane, Huntington Beach, and William Edward Gough, 25, of Santa An:i.M W i t h both the Arabs and Israelis hardening diplomatic positioos,-Egy'P4---I reimposed its blackout \\'hile Sadat conM ; .. \fo1•k Legilh11ale? 'DEAR PAT: I've seen a lot of "work ' Use' a solution or caustic soda con1posed For the Tuesday election there will and 331,279 Democrats. 1be. declined "In a case-earlier this --year, also .,ol. a mlxlure of one part soda to ten be 1,351 precincts. This compares to tO state total was also higher last year involving a murder of a child, it is 1mo .... 11 '.~s water. l,864 in last November's vOte. Because at 53,502. that two local taw enfor~ment agen~les ' ' the turnout will be much less, the Special district votes on the Orange and· three hospitals· had 'knowledge of registrar . has consolidated many pre-Coast include those for directors· of the prior offenses. Clearly the present cincts. 'Iltree ·Arch Bay Services District in system does not work.:' Opponents of Prop. 1 have criticized South Laguna, Capistrano Be a ch r..trs. Bents bl<imed the problel'Q on ferred \\'ith Syrian President Hafez Assad , who was allifd with him in the October fighting, and with the rulers of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia \\'ho largely fina.nced the e(fort. The Baghdad government newspaper Al Thawra said all attempts at a peaceful settlement o[ 1.he.. Ar~~raeli 13t h01ne" jobs advertised in women's ··"rttaga1ineS aOO l'ffi thinking of lookinl! .,Tnto~this type of efuployment. The thing '' Utlt concerns me is I've heard some -Of' these jobs are not legitimate and ~he employe ends up being victimized. What should I \\'alch out for? this_coosolidatillll,_ar&\ling that many Sanitary District, Costa Mesa Sanitary "the ovgrwhelming reluctance to get ._ Deputies said Koboski used a mop handle to ·belabor all three f~Jlow inmateS after the four began arguing over which ·or them was to occupy 1he favored bunk. conflict are doon1ed to failure. · . ., ·• V.C. Huntington Beacb '···~ "·ary or advertisements promisin~ large profitS for Ill tie "·ork and · tbOse .lcquirlng you to pay' money to obtain tUrtMr Information. Avoid jobs where ~ salary I!' paid by the company and requitemeot1 that fOU btJy products_ that )'~U then must resell for a profit'. y>oa't deal 1o1ith a firm that refuses reference names of present or former employea and beware of promises to purchase finished products you~ must make at your 0\\'11 expense, If tbe work ls "~ ceptable" or "up to our lt.IJ,nd,ards." Some envelope and postal iolcard ad· dressing schemes require payment for materials 11ud no money fDr tbe employe ; .. yn!ess consumers buy the company's ~:,.pt;oduct as a result of the 11dvertlsements ~...sent ln the envelope you addre11s. Victims .. ..9( questionable "u·ork at home" schemes _ _,Qpuld notify their loco.I postal inspector. ~ · Siuokey & S11 ccessor DEAR PAT: Pictures of Smokey the Ae3r continue to be used as much as e~w, especially in the recent observance .,4f:National Fire Prev!?ntion \Veek. I ~k I heard somcu•here that there's 'f. a real. Jive Smokey Jiving in a zoo ,, somewhere. U this is true, ~"here did ~he c6me from and Y.ilat will happen •?'hen Smokey reaches retirement age? ~ B.L., Mlslon Vl~o ~ The "real" Smokey Bear was ~ !ts a young cub from a 1950 fire t in E,. Lincoln National Forest in New Mex· and was brought to the Nat~l : in \Vashington; D.C. ~ Smokey ~ear sym~ wa's created by an ad- .~C?rtising task force in 1944. for . use ':In the Naliona-1 CooPerative Forest Fir.e '"'Prevention Program. He became a "pos- $er bear' in 't945. The rµJ Srilokeys' $UC· ·:cessor is a young male bear al>andoned ::by his mofher in the s"ame forest where ~Smokey was f~und ... lts was ,pl3ced f. ith Smokey in the National Zoo in ovembcr 1971. • :!; :;JUoic 10 Keep .lt :Sharp =1 DEAR PAT: We received a lovely :lcarving set for a present and I . want ;!to know If the knife can be kept in • · ood condition without purchasing an . ectric knife shaJl>ener. I use a small nd sharpener for my other knl.ves nd have a honing·steel sUck, but I'm ~ot sure how to use it. :~ 'P.V., •Costa Mesa II you're tlgbt.bai.Ied.,llold the -g- el stick In your left band. With a rong stroke, t.h:e tnt;Ire ~~I .edge the blad0<1Wiy fnm yoa i!Olit' acms grooved • nrtac.e of iW ....,_.., letl. Repeat this motlee lo 1barptb • other sldt. ~• oU stone: 'l!'rlii'eqillly ...U. GUde' ttlo tetlro Jogtb of• the persons will be kept from voting by Di~ict, Sooth Laguna Sanitary ~strict, involved in lengthy procedures which . the lack ot ~· Espetially singled GapCetrano Beach· County Water D1Strlct, too often are after the facts are meanM out where senior citizens and the poor. Lagw:ia Beach ~at~ District_. Los ingless." The 711,299 vOters eligible compares . Alanutos Water. District, Sou~ coast 'Ille jury foreman said -that she had with 79f,174 registered for I as t County Water D~trict, Fountain Valley .AllJted. with concern that in a two and November's general electioo. 'nle drop Schoo! Dlltricl ~ me-Mlf year period reports were receiv· is accounted for by the law wllich re--_Ca~istrano ~ay Park and Recreahon ed on battered children from ohly three quires the registrar to purge all P.efSOOS District, Huntington &:a~ charter ~ec-private physicians. from the eligibitly lists who did not lion, El Toro Water District, L<11 A1i!os "Enactment of a new Jaw proved cast ballots last November. , \\Tater Distri~, ~1outton-Niguel Water for alternate reporting to the Health and State agency offices in Orange County District and the Irvine Ranch Water Vlelfare departments of suspected \Vill be closed for the election but all District. abuse," the jury Jetter react "Beca~e .. a aurvey found that of the 36 cotµthes '\ Retarded Convention I Oark Says Understand . 'Needs of the Different' responding, only lhree maintained-a registry within the justice system and only me ol the those with any marked success. "It is precise1y for this reason that all concerned agencies design a system that will be med in and that will em- phasize prevention rather than plDlisJl.: ment alter the final tragedy," Mrs. Bents added. Koboski Was overpowered alter ·he-- broke the mop handle. All three victims were treated for their injuries at Orange C.ounty 1!f'edlcal Center. THE DEV IL MA DE HIM DO IT-REALLY SEATI'LE, Wash. (UPI) -Cabbie Charles Moffatt, reporting a robbery, told police "the devil made me c;ic> it." He said · two men, one wearing a werewolf mask aod the otbet a mask of Satan, got in his cab ·at , a-tut stand. On the way to the destinatioq, the devil pulled a gun and pointed ft at Moffatt's head. Moffatt handed over $16. · There-were '!lmnar· ·statements frcirn Southern Yemen which has been· helping blockade the entrance to the Gulf of Suez against Israeli shipping. · ln another development, it was learned that Israeli Prime Minister Golda AWi' sounded out President Nixon lbd" ~ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger • on a pullback or Israeli and Egyptian forces from opposite banks of t.he Suez Canal. But she has stressed in talks in \Vashington that Israel's immediate conM cems are an exchange of prisoners of war and a lilting , of the Egyptian blockade of the Bab el·Mandeb Strait at the entrance to the Red Sea. The proposal for a mut~J troop withdrawal is described b'y sources as being in a preliminary stage. Mrs. Meir has left it to the United States, whose "good offices" are being used by bo:th side!, to assess the Egyptians' atUtude . GREEN HAVEN GARDENS By ALLISON DEERR 0! fH ~ly .. !Mt Steff Legal action to achieve social change . is vi~! but limited. former U.S. attorney general Ramsey Clark told an Anaheim audience Thursday night. •"Thi lmPerative need of the American people.is a political conception of com-passion. CiVil rights cannot be gained while· we make the world aafe for . hypocrisy,'' Clark said. Citing the plight of . the Alaskan Eskimo, !he ghetto black, !he American Indian and the elderly, Clark said, "We, are an interdependent nation. When any suffer, all suffer. And frankly, that suits me fine ." In his speech to delegates to the Na~l AssociaUon for R e t a r d e d Children cOnvention, he asserted that legal action iJ not enough. ::we . do, .. not need· E!lrl Warren to · re~ind us 1,that nine years after Brown vs. the Board of Education, a survey of 11 Southern states found onJy one percent of b1ack chllilre1r were.attending d0..gregated scbnols. · "At that rate, all deliberate speed , would take rime cenu¢es." Clark, lather of a retarded cl\ild, asserted that workers for the rigbta of !he retarded shouldn 't expect the climate to be right one day to meet the needs of this one minority alone. "We .must penneate our society with underllanding of the needs of the d~­ ferent. We have to make them see and want to do it. "America will not go under through Sf-Ven years of drought -but by aeven years of inhumanity," be said. We are all losers, he said, as loog as 60,000 Alaskan natives, with a life expectancy of 35.3 years, mustl live on hall the caloric Intake recommended for temperate climates. Future generations will suffer, be asserted, when we ship the aged off to Happy Acres." "What will future children miss if we do, in tenns of life, wisdom, gentlenes,, and love?" he asked. - Tiie fact tbat 28 percent of American prison populations are retarded' does . not mean they are inherently more aJJti..- sncial, Clark suggested. •'They -• different, children of the pior. They need<d love they did not get-and they simply couldn't cope." It is· selfish, ct.irk said, to seek civil rigllll fur one group. "We need to see that respect for the , rights o( others is peace. It i5.i._ you tnow. We need more than thaY- peace. We need what Aristotle called justice, ,the practice of virtue towaril others." Ninety-five percent of menW retarda- tioo oould . be prevented or belped, he said, If ' we P,.vtded better prenaW care for ·the pregnant woman, Rubella vaccine and just a little love to the socially retarded. • "I can~ dJJtlnguisb between Rhonda Chis retarded daughter) ll1d myatll. Who Is to say I lhould be happier than she, more comfortable than she, or that I can contribute more than she can?" Quoting Rodin, he said, "I would rather have a wooden spoon,. however crudt, carved ·by a relarted penon, than the finestlilver IJ)8de by .1 machine, becaUJO It woUJa ronUnd me of.God." He told NARC clelegateJ, "Llllpllon is vital, but Umlled. We must cbange attitudes before law can take · effect." Sunday . Editors of Pilot PANSIES 39'~ ,,_ ' HOUSE PLANTS Choo• "•"' OR .... rtH woriety of lltdoor plo1ttl. 4tor$1 . . CALENDULAS , 29~ .. Give your plants a lift! " • Decorator colors • Handcrafted Mocrame • Synthetic fiber • Fode resislc'lnt • Suspends ptanfs al most flattering viewing height (av. 8' celling) SecJrely holds all types of potted plants and terrariums. 1., ... --9 I' • • ' .. I.:· ., CLOSEOUT ' \ SUN AZALEAS Jade along tbe stone; tum klllfe over , 69' .. ,. drepeat. --····--Predicting Top Stories amo"ed vs. Esk ln10 , • DEAR PAT: Are the Samoyed dog the Eskimo dog different breeds? friend ha> a Samoyed and claims s bro<d Is distinct from the Eskimo . When I say "Eskimo dog," I'm • erring to the Alaskan husky type. ybe you could straighten me out this. T..f .. Foutala Valley Tho samoyt<I dog ... oeporalo brttd. ~It ,....mbl•• the Al11ku ·•osky or Elk!- • ·mo dog In 1ppear111<0, bat It originated ;, ~In Siberia •• Tile dlttlnplshlng charactera :. ·bite or the Samo)'ed ltl • pure wbUe coat 1~tba' t1 actually two coat• tn one. Tbtre !"'!J1 an ·Wtderla)'er of wool Uke 1 1betp'1, 'llt.vered Willa wbUe fur. The Estlroo tlliil orillut!:d In greeol..,.i I 0 d Laborador 11111111 <01t IJ 11ually p1y. - • I • Among "Sunday's Best" in the Dally Pilot, editors indicted today, will be these pllluted features : GOID UNDER GOID -The hideous gold oolor of the top layer of lumps of upholstery oo the lov ... at covered an anUque worth 1tvlrtl thousands of dollars -one ol many a.kb finds that . . ' s-••y's Best fumish the• Huntington lfarllour home ol Dr. Frank Golilam, Interview subject of SJa!f Wriler·'Hllary ·KAY•· Ilia story Is oClledlled for YOU Section. V ANJSHING TEAS! -Unique Idea • . . lot fllslnc oymplmy lunda Is told, with piclunll, by Daily Pilot slalfen Jo Olsoo and Pltrtct O'Doonell In -•Jory of women'• paces. WHY AID JSRAEL! -Dr. P1ul Arthur, eleciricaJ qlnoerinc prol- at UCI, II lludenl of Mldeul. lfllln, queollolll "~Iii:" mpport iJI Imel by Ille Unltod Slllel. Hla .. lrl""*'ll will be can1td ... edltodll --' CLAM UP ~ Keep food C08tl clown by damming along ll1e Orange Coast Llleguards say one of the best tide conditions of recent times · ts coming weekend of Nov. 111-tl and 1 Hcenae costs mly $4. Story by SW1 ' Writer Wllliun Schntller llCbeduled lot "A Ste-Ucm 11 Sunday. .. •••• , YtlHI CAMELLIAS , . Nursery-646-3925; Patio 642-4103 • I • • • \ ' 1 ,. • l I 4 DAILY PlLOf -' FridlY, N-2. 1973 ,.-. . Ford Support~ ·Impeachment Inquiry J Guess Who's Overworked • SECOND LOOKS DEPT. -Our coastal Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers has just fired in a letter to Coastal Com mission authorities sug- ges\ing that things are not all too well on that august body. Caspers thinks the com mission is overworked. WASHINGTON (AP) VI ce Pre~denl><leslgnate Gersld R. For d says the Hou..e should go ahead with Its lnV<$tlgatlon to determine whether Pn!sldcnt Nixon should be ~- The Midllgan congressman said he doob'-' there are grounds f..-Im· peochn<nt. but coneeded the basis for such actioo can be MYlhinl. a majority of the Hoose cmoiders It to&. "The H°""" of ~lives slmld proceed with caislderatioo ol Im· peachment to help clear the alr." FOl'd told the Senate Rules Col!unltttee Thurs- day as the pone! opeoed C.levtsed bear- ings Into his -to -Spiro You win recall that the Coastal Com-"" mission was created by the voters la.st November when they passed Proposition 20. ~is requires the new s.tate body to rule on all constrUction proposed ""' withih 1,000 yards of the surfline. Since California has a rather long surfiine. six regional commissions were established and one super·state com- mission which handles all the appeals of those builders unhappy with the quali- ty of justice they received at the regional· level. Anyway, when the whole coastal com- mission thing got geared up, some political quipsters suggested there must be some awfully sharp shakers-and· · movers down in the San Diego region. T. Al}lf!OI as vice presid<1lt. 'Ille pJblic bearings will resume Mon· day with more testimony from Ford ond from members of Coogress, wllo generally have parlaed the selection of Ford. a lfouM member f0<. ZS years &lld ~can leader for nine. In four !xlllrs of testlmony, Fon!> -Said tt mlghl bavo been better hod the While lfoulo ~ earlier that two oflhe nine tapO. wbpoellaed In Ibo Watergate ln"'5Ugatlon did not exist The disclosure was made· Wednes- day. ~ Said that ~issues ~ executive TlUS OBSERV1.TION comes because v:hen the various commission got handed oot, San Diego County got one all to themselves while Orange County a. n d Los · Angeles County bad to share One. Anxiotis Moments privilege. pmtdent should oeek a balance between confidentiality and the public's right to know . -Denied beJng a conduit for dairy·in· dustry oontribuUoos to members ol Congress. -Denounced as Ii,.. allegations by lonner lobbyist Robert N. Winter· Berger's that Winter-Berger gave Ford $l5,000 to pay Mrs. Ford's medical bills. -Repeated that he . will not be a candldate !or any political office In 1976. In his opening statement and at several The result has been rather obvious. The _San DiegO coastal commissioners get to sit around and think a Jot. MeanwhJle, their counterparts in Orange ·and Los Angeles counties are frantically wielding shovels, in an attempt to un- bury thems11lves from a large mountain or paperwork. Plane carrying 25 members of Congress to funeral o! Rep . .John .P,. Saylor (R-Pa.) blew a tlre"and'..was swept off .. ~irport runway in Johnstown, Pa., by strong gust of wind. Plane also had to contend with ·severe crosswinds while making lap.ding: Certain Wrong·Thinkers who observe the coastal commission scene have found it amusing, howeve r, ·that Supervisor Gaspers turned out to be the coastaJ commissioner who blows the whistle on ovenvor k. CASPERS HAS THE worst ,ttendance record of any of our coastal com· missioners, save one chap who has a good excuse because of his critical ill-ness. ....... · Thus, tbe Wrong·Thinkers hi n t, Caspers would seem to have the least excuse for voicing allegations that he has been overburdeped when he has to remove his supervisorial hat and ran into a coastal commission chair. No telling how they actually keep the attendance score at coastal com· 1nission sessjons. Caspers had just plain missed a number of meetings. At others, he has bolted from bis seat and departed early, pleading the pres! of other business. One time at a San Clemente session, \Vhich was rather heated, it was widely .. reported that C8spers . fled the place via helicopter. And 11.e had asked for a police escort, too. lt was not granted. Anyway, our Fifth District supervisor has pleaded that in order to reduce the workload, each coun ty ought to get its own coastal commission and not have to share th e burden \Vi th another. YOU llA VE TO agree that this makes a lot of sense. Bu t Supervisor Caspers should have taken th e pleading one step further. ·Why not appoint the Orange County Plai\ning Commission into the dual role of coastal commission? Then instead of processinf'buildcrs' permits twice, they could just do it once. Oh, ·well. That would probably never work. Too simple. Holland Oil Stopped BEIRUT (UP I) -Saudi Arabia stoir ped oil exports to Holland,, Riyadh Radio said Thursday. The radio quoted an official source as confirming reports Saudi Arabia joined the ban on Holland. GOP Plotting Against TV Networks Revea'led WA~H!NGTON (AP ) -Disclosed con· This included use of the.Federal Com- fidential memos show that top "White munications Comml!sion, apeeches by House aides ·plotted a campaign aga.imt._ fonner Vice President Spiro T. Agnew the television networks In 1970 in ,.~•: ~ higb-level complain'-'. tion for program.a they felt were,slanted '1N AN "EYES ONLY" memo to against President Nixon. foinlet Wbite House Communications One such memo from then-special DU:eclOt:-Herb Klein, Colaon no~ that presidential· counsel Charles W. Colson "the netwo~ are terribly nervous" over to former staff chief H.R. Hald~an sev'eral FCC decisions. described the networks chiefs as "damn· 0 to Haldeman, Colson ed nervoll.!I and sqred" over pressure "pursue with FCC . exerted by the White--House. ch the possibility CBS Chalnnan Willi~m S. Paley denied of an interpretive g by the FCC ~urS<lay that. anyth1n~ .done. by the on the role of the· ident when he Nixon or previous adm1n1str_ahons had. •-uses TV, a!I soon as we ve 8 majority ~[f~ted CBS news re~rtmg. N~ws on the presidentially a inted com.:- Judgment.s, Paley said , "will never yield mission." \ to out.side influences." Burch sald 'lburaday no her 0( ~ CBS news correspondent Walter the Wb.lte House staff ever aP_e ched I C~nk1te made this comment Th~ay him with such an idea. night on the Colson-Haldeman memo : "I WAS NEVER ASKED and I n er "This re~rter, managing editor cl. the would have done tt," Burch said CBS everung news, can add ~at DO~ San Francisco .. at a regi9nal meetin of the pressure ever reached .this desk. of the National Associailoo of Broad- The memos, made public by Sen. casters. "It's abominable to make such Lowell P. Welcker Jr .. (~--Conn.) or a proposal." the Senate \Vatergate ~m1ttee, re~eal In still another memo, Colson referred a concerted effort by .Whi te House aides to the rietworks as "the other side" to intimidate the three networks. and told Haldeman, "I think it-is time for us to generate a PR (public relations ) DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE ~llw,ry of !Jle. ~ally Piiot is glA!ranlted MfftU"r·Frlll11: If "" .. Mt ,...,. ''*" ""'" •Y J;:ll p.m., Cl ll aM ywr C:.,, will ... "'"9111 II Y•M. C1ll1 •r. ... 911111 1:• '·"" S1f9rNr aM '""""''' II ...., •• 1111 r91:elvw ..-C9'Y tr , ...... J1h1nl••· ......... . 1,,.....1,, CI H IM I Ctrl' will k ..,......, .. \'Ml· C.lt. .,. '""' Vlllll It '·'"· Telephones "'"' Or11119 C.v11ly Art11 ....... Ml-41JI Nertfnrtll "..,,lllltl" lt•<h ...,. Wnlrnlnll•r , . .. .. ,..,.,. I.at! ci.-11, c1,11tr•11e •••ct1, lt11 Jw111 c1,11tr•N, Dlftl "''"'· ho.tit! L11unl, L ..... 1 Hltwel .•.• ..,_..,. campaign against the Democrats and CBS:" And, more than three years before President Nixon publicly accused the networks of "outrageous. v i c I o u s , distorted" reporting, HaJdeman asked then-presidential aide Jeb Stuart Magruder for suggestions on "the mobllizatioa ol the Silent Majority . . . to get them working to pound magazines and the networks." The disclosure of the memos followed Weicker's release on Wednesday of a 1969 ~tagruder memo to Haldeman pro- posing use of the FCC, the antitrust division of the Justice Department and lhe In~ernal Revenue Service to force ~e media into 1.ine wltb/admlnistration views on news coverage. I Montana Storm a Butte Arctic-like CoUl Com·es to Northern Rockies • I Widow,,67, Slain; Opene~ House To Human-Strays MIAMI. Fla. (AP ) -Marion Razete. a 67·year-0ld widow who was an epileptic and feared living alone, opened her house to human strays of all ages and races. Thur!day she was found dead In her North Miami bouae. She had been beaten and strangeled. Her body was discovered by a young Vietnam veteran she invited home alter he tried to panbaadle a quad.er from her. . · Police said they are seeking· two long. haired young drifters who accepted Mrs. Razcte's hospitality a few days ago. 11WE EXPECTED IT. We Warned her," said ooe neighbor as police combed the dead woman's house and yin:!. "She took those people In for coinpany, I guess. We could see wbat class of people they were." Friends told police Mrs. Razete's hus- band, Vincent. died two years ago. Fear· · Ing she would be victimized, he bad left her a ·1rust fund whim was ad- . 'stered by a lawyer. rs. Razete had taught music after husband's death and played piano at 1 concerts. BUT WAS AFRAID to live alone because s suI~ered pileptic seizures and so she k · meless men and women, Irie d. Police aaid . Razete's sheltering ol lhe homeless d caused problems in the past. One rhan who stay with her came back and tried to break · the boose. Her telephone service s cut off becall.!le one boarder ran up a $600 phone blil. "She was eccentric, but at heart a • very charitable Woman," ntd her lt- tomey 'Thomas Balikes. "She had momenU of great compassion and tenderness.'' - lttf'lorfd• President Nixon departs plane at Ho""8tead, Fla. ~. W1J ex- pected lo s~nd weekefid at Key Bl#ayne home. PQlnU durinc the ~. Ford said he wants to 11be a ready coodliator and calr9 communlcat..-betweai the White """°" and Capitol IUll, between the re<!lectloo m a n d a t e ol the · Republican President and the equally emphatic mandate of the Democratic '"93rd Congress." Ford eqireeo<d the ~ tlJat "oome ol Ille damqe" caused by NlJIJll'• haodJ. ing .ol the Watergate cue can be repaired by the choice ol Son. •Wllllam B. SUbe (R-Obio), for attorney' general and Leon Ja-f..-Watergate pro .. ecutor u well u the sunender of Wlter- gate tapa ., Sharp Drop In Jobless Rate Made WASIUNGTON (AP) -The natioo's unemployment rate took a sharp and surprising downwanl turn last month, falling to 1.5 percent of the work foree, the lowest job!.,. rate since Mardi 1970, the govermnent said today. '!'be unemployment rate matdled the predictions of the Nlxm Admlnlatratioo, whim had forecast earlier tills year the jobless rate woold drop to 4,5 percent by the end ol the year. '!be unemploy- ment rate had remained stuck at 4.8 percent since June. Ford, who made no apologies for be1nc a •tronf! Nixon supporter, said that on at least two ooca..lmt he bad recom- m<nded to top.level While House aides that the President ltlnt over the \llpes to the OOW'll to tee if the nicordings could shed aome IJiht oo any presidootlal lnwlvement In the ocandal. Nmm agreed lo yield ·the tapes last wiek but ooly alter firing Watergato Speelll Prosecutor ~bald Ou:, • move lllat ""'1\ted In the l'fllll8i>atlon of Atty. G<n. Elliot L. Rlchardm llld brought a Jlood of calla for Nixon's impeachment. The Lab« llepariment's Bureau of Fore! Labor Statistics said the big declliie ~ was posted because employment was extremely. otrcmg In October, J:islng !>l' 570,000 to a total 115.7 miUloo oo a '!"'sonally adjusted basll. rr W A8 TllE SECOND straight month that the number of people with jobs had men, indlcat!ng that tl\e natioo"s economy is perhaps much stronger than even government eoonomists have been saying. '!'be ecooomy hall been slowing down its rapid pace ol the first part of the year, caus.iqJ govenuneot economists-to predict tbat unemploi'ment woold prob- ably rise in the months ahead rather than go down as bawened in Odobei'. · In the past year. the oatloll's unemployment rate dropped a• Ml percentage point from Ille 5.5 percentage point level of October. 1972. In March · mo. the natlonal jQbl ... rate wu 4.4 percffll. STRONG GAINS IN~_.. concentrated In the manufacfurq aector and afJected mainly adult !llfll, the department said. OI the 570.000 rise in employment, adult men aCC<llmted for more than 300,000 of the incr'eue with the remainder dlvtded about equally between teeHcers and adult wvmen. ~ a result, the numller of people · oot of -k mopped a -11y ad· justed 2i0,000 last month to U millloD. 1be jQbl.,. rate for adult women fell from 4.8 to 4.4 percent and !or adult men from 3.1 to 2.9 percent. 1be declines were coocentraled a._ tbo8e age 20 to 24. FOR OTHER major groups, the jobless rate remained about the same as it hall for the past aeveral · months. For teen-agen, I~ was 13.9 pen:en~ beads of hou3eholda 17 percent, and married men 2.1 percent. Bui for blaclt -i:era, the unemploy· ment rate deellned from 9.4 to !.! per- cent, primarily because of reduced job- l""'ess mnoog blaclt -..,.., the cfe. partment sald. 1be c!ePortme<K sald that total employ· ment .... ·(l'OW!l by 3.2 mlllim since October 1m 0 an •mr•ially large in- crease for a lJ..month period." JUl St. John will marry Miami develqper Robert Blum •some- . time ·between now and Feb. 14th,' according to the prospec- tive groom. Jr will be her · fourth marriage. Miss SL John dated Secreury o! Sate Henry Kissinger in recent years. ·Deodorant Firms Sweating Out Orders of Ff.C W ASlllNGTON (UPI) -'l1le Fedenl Trade Oommlaslan. (PTC) lo<!ay - the maken of ·underarm deodorants and acne skin creams -products on .whJcji - Americans !pend more than a haJf-bilHon dollars every year -to prove IOl'M of their advettlslng claims. FTC told the Gillette Co. to pro"" its claim that its "Right Guard Powder Dry" i.! the first anti-perspirant to pre- vent stains on clothing. U the !Inn used tests to make tllat clslm, FTC said It wants complete detail>, Including the type of equipment used. A SIMILAR LISI" of test! or survtYS was demanded from Armour-Dial' Inc., for its clairu alx>ut 0 Dial anti· penplranl." The FrC asked for proo! that Dial "e!lectively lnhibi'-' the development of p,r&plraUon odor and effectively limits the arn::iunt of moisture given off by the skin, oo that no u.er ls dlscom!ited by perspiration wetnw " Aaaeclated Products Inc., the maker of "S Day Roll On" and 115 Day Pad.a", wu asked to prove its claim that tile products contain 1110re ontl.perspirant - Ingredients than competing products • And Colgate-Pslmollve, which makes "Hour After Hour," wu told to show how that product "keeps the .,.. dry, whether perspiration Is due to lellsloo, heat or exercise." 'Tis Great ;Joy Irish Sing About Jail Escape BELFASI", Northern Ireland (AP) - Some eall It "The Ballad of the Provte Blrdle," otben 1'Twoaey11 Tazi." It's being . IUl!g -to the tune of the Glasgow street IOllfl "Foolball Crazy, · Football Mad" -In the Rcman Catholic dlstrlcta of BelfaSt to celebrate the helicopter eocape from Dublin's MOllll~ Joy .fail Wedneoday of three cbloltainl of the . lrlah . Republican A r m y ' a Provisional wing. One of the 1ree<! trio was Searnm Twomey, the Prowl' former chief ol staff. 'l1le 1t11J la the ~ ol an anon- hllladeer ID llelfut't -wn dlslriel, and like most Irlsb bolladl 11 aimdy baa numerous ..,..._ nu. ol tbelll -t: • Aftd lf1'up a!ld up and hlgll<r "tflt helicopter fl4ID • "ltlflltcT •• ., the D"'11m rp1n1 '"Giid o'er the Liff•~ too. '"l'llc 11wg111 and bMldlh ~f 1,.l<md ..... fltiet' rlghl to .. ~ . "Ille dap Ille PNoN Jfllrdlo . ' "rcl..,<d 1"' M°""tJOI/ Tllr<e. "And fn the.Dail the troitor1 .... .,., •ll!>cked and quilt aghalt "wh<n lhq loolc<d up and MdMI "th Prooies flvino pait." \ Meanwhile, Proteslant •-ta In Belfast attacked Roman Cathollcs In Belfast with bombo and gunfire, and cme source said they were reta1latJng for the escape. "They felt compelled to COUDter the IRA'1 llUC<ell, lhow then! they oouldn~ get away with It scot tree/• said the aoun:e. . ' · TWo men ....,.. killed and .-a dozen pei1ons wounded, at I-three of them aerloooly. This ral!ed to 1119 the coqllnned fatality toll ol m o r t then four years of communal "~ In Norbem lteland. Three btc bclnbs, one ol them """" talnlng too pounds of exoloolveo and all planted In cars abOlen, in Protestant dltlricta, bkw up In Catholic tecton c1ur1ng the nllht. on ol<Hc• ...-wu 11t11od, ancf 10 per1<111-.. WOIDdod. . ID In • .. ' • • -, DAILY PILOT 5 Topanga Mop-up :Goes On Reporter Farr .-su~d • ' -""'i • 2 -Jur ies I ndict - • By :M;anson Attorneys Eq uity Officers CHlcAGO (UPI) -Twenty· million rather than \he $U two officials o the Equity billion Equity claimed. Funding Llle Insurance Co. Equity stock rose to a high have been indicted on charges of U08 a share In 1972, but of \Ising a sophisticated com· plummeted to $14 a share ~puter scheme to create after the scandal became thousands of phony insurance _ public. Trading was suspend- • LOS ANGELES (AP) -About 250 llHfiptera patrol· ed \he chamd T0!)811Ca and Tuna canyon artas Thunday, ~ . reeling ·~ hoaes and smother· • ing hol spots remaining from a 2,~acre brush flre \bet • LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Fitzgerald and Kan.are k argued that their professional reputalions are c lo u d e d because they are among the six men from whom the leak allegedly came, ·in defiance of fl court crder, They demanded $2{ mllllon from revealing information to newsmen. CALIFORNIA But reporter Farr obtained" a story that f\.fanM>n's cult talked about killing Frank Sinatra, Elizabeth Taylor and other celebrities. "-------~'-' poiicles. ed. · A federal grand jury in Los • waa n0arly coot4ined earller in lbe day. Authorities said 1 o·rn e When repor,ter William T. Farr got an exclusive story during the Manson family murder trtal,.despite a court gag rule, 1ix attorneys came under sUsplclon as tlie possible 90urce of the leak, and Farr went to jail for not telling who his source was. in damages from fonner ·rcHP Ch • f ' ,Deputy District Attorney Vin-le S cent T. Bugllosi, attorney E x -wife Angeles~ a DuPa ge Coonty AMONG THOSE charged grand jury in IUinots returned were Stanley Goldblwn, 46, th_c indictments, which were former president of Equity announced simultaneously Funding C.Orp. of America, the Thursday. 't parent company of Equity · lingering n..... were llill TARGET OF SUIT being dealt with and 12 city ___ w_u_ii._m_T_. _F_or_r __ and eounty engine "°"'panles coolinued lo man the firo lines ~ in canyons 20 mUes northwest of downtown Los Angeles. • V ot.ers Still Helicopters were "'U ' yin the P :n A:r · . periodically n g over ~ ~ ' rugged canyons as mopping-up :,_w_or_k_w .. _t °"_· eoun __ iy_n_ll'e_me_• On Prop . 1 ( BRIEFS ) 'From Wire Servlcea The majority of Caliloritlans ..._ _______ ,, don't know yet how they wll were expected to ,remaln Jn vote on Prop. 1, according Two • of the six lawyers 'nlursday sued Farr, arguing that they remain under a cloud of suspicion because he did no\ tell who leaked the infonnation. -THE TWO aUomeys, Paul J. Fitzgerald and Irvine A. Kanarek, also named in their $24 million suJt two other nt· 'lomeys, who they say are the ones guilty of leaking the story to Farr. Day Sh i nn, and Farr and five other defendants . They accused Bugliosi and Shinn of perjury . Bugliosi was the chief pros. ecutor in the trial of Charles ~'lanson and four female followers from the Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders. Sl$n was delense attorney for one of the women,. Susan Atkins. THE TRIAL judge Imposed a gag rule, forbidding any of the principals in the case Says Divorce ·Fraud SACRAMENTO (UPI)• - ·The former wife of Highway Patrol C.Ommlssioner Walter Pudlnskl bas initiated court action to void her divorce and property settlement w i th Pudinskl. A motion filed 1n Superior Court on behall ol Dorothy Pudlnskl alleges "fraud'' on the part of Pudinskl ln ob- taining the divorce and set· t1ement that ended t h e couple's 18-year m a r r i a g e earli.er this year:· Pudinski last month in Reno married Barbara J. Martin, director of a Sacramento health center. Llfe, and Fred Levin, former THE INDICTrtiENTS charg-president of Equity Life. ed that Equity o f f i c i a I s The comp.any was head- created 62,400 phony insurance quartered in Los Angeles, bul policies in order to hike the incorporated in Illinois. price ol the f;~m's stock on Illinois Attorney General the New '\ ': Stock Ex· 'Villiam Scott, who announced change, and 11en sold phony the DuPage County tft.. policies to 1reinsurers. dictments, said he thought \Vhen the scheme wa s Equity incorporated in Illinois discovered last spring, in· because "Illino~ has gained vestlgators determined the a national reputation for being company's policies were worth a state that is soft on 1 its only $700 million to $800 regulatiOns.'' tile burned area for anot~ to a l!!lil of 506 voters Issued week, authorities said. as the campaign on Gov. • e 'Deep Throat' Ronald Reagan'• tax '!imlla· tion plan went into Jts last RIVERSIDE ( U P I ) -da. ys. Owners of a theater raided A survey of registered ~ six limes since Oct. 8 for voters in five precincts that sh>winl the film ' ' D t e P usually support winning can- Throat" were denied a didates turned up 20.2 percent 'OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 F(M. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SALE AT HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE ONLY FREE DELIVERY! preliminary Injunction Thurs· . day as they sought to prevent ( further raids. U.S. District Judge A. Andrew Hauk ruled that police "have the power and obliga- tion to protect the communlly arid maintain a decent socie- ty." During "'ch raid on t h e Cinema X theater, copies of the rum have been selz.ed and employes arrested. e rluglaes Bid LOS ANGELES (AP) ·Howard • Hughes' attorneys have k>f;t a second bid to question news reporters about sources for their stories on Hughes' political involvements. The ruling by U.S. District Co\D1 Judge Harry Pregersoo that the newsmen n~ not tesllly came in \be $17.3 million libel suit against Hughes bf Robert Maheu, a former Hugheaft:ye. n.e judge's rul1ng reV..led in cqjlrl record s Thurs· day. e Countlan Held . LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An Orange County man was arrested by FBI agents Thurs- day night In a wooded area ol fDghland Park when he attempted to recover money demanded from the Israeli consulate. • Roland B. L. Hui, 40, of Cerritos, a n1tive of Canton, O!Ina, waa arrested by "'"ts after a short chase. He was charged with mail fraud arising fro m cor- respondence he allegedly sent to the Israe:ll consulate in U>s Angelet The nature of the correspondence was n o t disclosed by the FBI. esulclde PALM SPRINGS (AP) - • 'n1e bodies ol retired Rhode Island attorney Horace Weller · and bis wife have been found . In a double suicide In which Ibey took ovenlosel ol sleep- ing pllls and died clasping hands. p0lice said. Weller, 72, had b e e n dlreclor ol the Rhode Island Department ol Business Regulation from 1939 to 1941 and WU an usls\401 U.S. At· tomey In the 1920a. Two Stars Trade iJif Passport LOO ANGELES (UP!) A court Thursday ordered C.ry Gran\ and hll former • wife, actrtss Dyan cannon, ·• to eJdlange a g1f1 each New Year'• day -their .daugbter's • passport. . • Grant and Mias cannon have in favor of the plan and 23.3 percent opposed, tl)e -Los Angeles Times r eported .•. Thursday. The newspaper said 50.2 percent said they were un- decided, and the remaining 6.3 percent either refused to answer or said they did not plan to vote next Tuesday. On other fronts: Calling the Prop: I ballot the "most uncertain election in the history of Ca1ifornia," Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown said he would not "venture a guess" about the aize of the voter turnout. Brown, the state's chief election officer, usu a 11 y predicts the turnout f o r regular statewide elections. But be said in an interview that the ~tage of voters wl)o wi ll go l'o .\he polls Tuts· day ls "anybody's guess." Thousands of dollars have been contributed by Gov. Reagan's top appointees, cabinet members and personal staff to the campaign for his tu initiative. State records Thursday also showed that among the con· tributors to Prop. 1 was the name of Newport Beach actor John Wayne. who gave $300. Los Angeles Mayor Bradley said Prop. 1 is backed by ~pie with an "anti-govern- ment stance" who would shift costs from state income taxes to local property taxes and fees. Appearing with Brad1ey at U>! Angeles and Sacrameiito news conferences, spokesmen for the state's three biggest school districts said the plan culs deeply into funds for schools. Statewide, catifonlia schools would Jose an estimated $13.1 million neJt year if Prop. l passes, said President Philip Bardos ol the Los Angeles Unified School District. 'Day Off' In Kemper Proceedings SANTA CRUZ (UPI) - Defense and proaecu\lng at· tomeys in the trial of accused mutilaUon slayer Edmwtd E. Kemperlll-wera gi"'1l \he day off today to prepare their final arguments. -Public De·fender Jim Jackson concluded bl1 case Thursday, and SUperlor Court Judge Harry F. Brauer ordered him and Dlstrlc\ Al· tomey Peter O\ang to present their summations Monday. The. Jury will receive the case · after their preaentatloDJ. waged a tong legal batUe over Kemper 24 a S.fool·t m- lhe cuotody and upbringing pound bllbw8y worker, was ol .thelr daugbter , Jennifer,• charged witlt tilling ·~col· 7 · lege a>eds bis molhet and Miii Cannon haa cuotody . her beat rrtend. of· the chlld, but Grant baa Before JackJon preocnted bis liberal visiting pr1v11eg ... To case Kemper teotlfied he had • aetUe a dispute over custody · fantUlzed about k 1111 n g of her puoporl -needed for "\housands of people" !n- tbe cblldCO join either parent eluding the p r o s e cut or on foreign !Um locations -blmaelf. Tho defendant did not • Super1or Court Judge Jack l8Y how he planned to ao- SWlnli ruled Thursday that comp!Wt the ~aytng. Grant ahould have poaeaaloll Of the six colleie girls, 52" STEREO C1iv1d front velvet trim, complete with c1ttrid91 te pa ........ $120.00 8 FT. STEREO Hutch top, gold velvet·f!.ont trim, 10 ~p11k1rs. Sliding front doon . ... : .................................... $610.00 '"l,&.l -STOOIJiC -·------ Four bl ac k wrought iron bar stools with bright re d vinyl sea ts $35.00 SWIVEL lOClltl ' Gre1·n v1lvet, very · comforttble loo•• •••t cushion ......... : $140.00 COFFll TAil! . Country English, pecan ln color, , center dr~wer, ,..ct1ngul1,. half. ~~Nri~~i•-ir"eiiii1~ 50 · 00 Two bright yellow c~tin on white metal frtmt. Perfect for p1tio or porch' .............................. •1 00;00 :~. HURRY! HURRY! M.A.NSFI ELD'S Is consolldallng 111 op1r~t1on with lt1 p1rtnt 1tor1 Jn FULLERTON. Htrt's your ch1nct to 11ltct. from on• of tht flnt1t 1tltctions of fin• quality furnllU1"1 In ORANGE COUNTY al tr11Mndou111vlngs. HURRY FOR l!I EST SELECTION! BRING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAIL l!R -OR WE'LL DELIVER. All u ln fl n1I. No 11ch•1'19t l or rtfui:id1. NI l1y1iw1ys. ~ CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE AT HUNTINGTON BEACH ONLY! 185.82 BEACH BLVD. c,;lor, j, •ltr•ct;ve <>•blood, por· $15995· TUmD IACK SOFA f•ct comfort for th e men of the ~ ·Sc:1rl•t r•d, thre• · loos• cusf\ion hous• .................... -... , ..• S2•8.95 see ts with m1tching bolsten 2.f'C. SICTIONAL $69995 ......................... ·-·· $599.95 Gold velvri, huvy ·cuvod Sp .. ;1h . motif includes c.om•r t able, darlc 2 lan1I ch~irs to m1 tch a bov8 wood .:.,_ .... : ........ -....... $1100.00 1 • •t 20 00 IOOKCASI DESK •o • .... ____ .. ,........ • . Two dr•wor, pull down, •dju1l•blo S89~5 .. --;.,..------- shelves, M 1dit1rr1n11n finish ........... , ........................... s1 5o.oo &-FOOT 3 PANEL DIVIDER . s79·· 95 CASHDR'.c_A_RRY DLANTERS ,D•rk walnut, open spindles, hin!J•d J7 to f;t ony corner ............ $12 0.00 WE'LL DELIVER SPANISH LOVE SEAT · $14995 Dark ;green velvet, wood tri m in . I front A back ········.···-······· $24'0t00 \ . FANTASTIC SELECTION Large Selection of LAMPS ODDS 'n ENDS AS SORIEO S\Yl[S * FLOOR * TABLE *WALL* SWAG. Accessories • Pictures • Occasional Tables 3995 PRICID TO SILL TODAY! GLASS COffll TAILI 4.8" round -'Ii" 9lt11, gold lul bue ........ ~ .... " ....... $399.95 TAILI LAMPS 2 . .m•tchiM itrnp• In h a:!"( <arved . s799_5 wood with "tingt" Of red in wood ..................... ---· .. $129:95 WALL UNIT • · becor.i;ii• gold 1 .. 1 upr;9hh , fo ur s49~s 1helve1, ideal for boolr:s or t c· ces1orie1 ···-··········-·-··-···· t79.95 A nltACTIV! IAR 59995 Chetlnut wood +rim w;th foOt Nil. ' . Chestnut vinyl front end wf,ite top ............ : ........................... $179.9S . SO'A & LOVE SU.T • 4 9· t liatk-brown, w~;te tM ped velvet, $ 5 9;r d~ep full loose cu1hlon1, l1r9e roll •d ~rm ........ : .............. '600.00 . · CAMPAllJN CHl$T ·~ . . · Three 'drtwar1, pecan wood trim • $14995 'r!l•d in br11s, fi ne workm•nship" -I . l qu•Uly •. , .. , .............. :. $246.95 · DICOlATOl COMMODIS 2 m1tchln9 commod~~ in-O.ip••• Red. One with ] Gr1w~ _one 'wlth record c1binet ........ $22t.95 D!Cpu TOI CHAIR • . '(elvet high.btclt. ln. or1nge '!W'ith g~!d. t1ssle1 on fh11itls .... $200.00 6-l'C. l!DROOM Top quality, lr:in9 si11; in pac1n. One of the top n1me1 in furni· lure ······-··-·-" ............ $1272 .00 l .f'C. DINITTI F.ormict top, very comfort1ble ltc yin c t i ••.......... 241.50 .. .. ol ,the pwport In even Kemper ·told the jury that • numbered yeara, and IW'n 11· he wanted tJ><m "for myaelf over IO Mist Cannon in' odd like po-•· Tliey were d!Jmbered ye~. going to be mine." 1--------'-------~-'-""'--''---------------------~,.------------• ' ; , • .. • - •. • s D AILY PILOT EDIT ORIAL P AGE <Y • ·YES on ·Appointment As political issues go, the charter changes proposed on the Nov. 6 ballot l n Huntington Beach have attracted little attention. Not much excitement has been raised about the prospect of changing the offices of city at· torney, city clerk --and city treasurer fron1 elective posts to appointive jobs. In past years, lhe issue has been locked in heated debate, primarily because of incumbents who stubbornly fought the proposal. The ·current incumbents, however, all favor it. City Attorney Don Bonfa. City Clerk Alicia \Ventworth and Treasurer \Varren Hall all support ap· poiutive offices. Such concernetf organizations as the League of Women Voters, the HOME Co uncil, the Chlijll)>er of Commerce and other civic clubs also have strongly ·sup· ported the charter change. It see1ns quite clear that the appointive system is preferable, taking these three offices out of the realm of politics -they are not policy-n1aking positions in any case -and putting them in their proper role as admin· istrative fun('tions. Vote yes on Huntington Beach ballot 01easures A, B, and C. ' Oi1tsta11cli11g Cancliclat~s Four candidates appear on the ballot in Tuesday's -election to fill i1ary l"lix's vacated seat on the Fountain Valley School Board. Often in school elections, particularly off-cale11dar elections such as this one, voters face a paucity of quali· fied candidates. In this case, fortunately for Fountain Valley, two of the names on the ballot -Karen Ackley and Don Frank-offer out.standing qualifications. Either would make a fine addition te> the board. superintendent-parent C9\ll!Cil, is perhars strongest in the area of knowledge abo ut district activities and policies. Frank offers an independent and aggressive attitude that, wouJd~prQri_®_ excellenj ~alance on the five-member board. · ......_ Both of these candidates have a· history o( IM'olve· ment in Fountain Valley affairs. They know the commu .. nit)', its leaders and its problems. Their rivalry in this election bas been spirited, clean and friendly. That in it- self exemplifies their characters. The Daily Pilot recommends either Karen Ackley or Don Frank for election to the Fountain Valley Sehool Board. Faithfu l Bookmobile She never had a name, but she was a fiRe old lady who served the Hun~ington ~each Library witl}..class and style_ !or nell}'IY 12 years. We're talking ,aboul 'llle -cj,ty bookmobilei now wor.n out. run down and rettr.ed to a permanent resting place at the Boardwalk 'Slioppwg Cen· ter in Huntington Harbour. · · ' ' _ Even on her Jast legs, or ~heels, ·.the:. bookl:nobile rolled her stock onto supermarket pa~king,'..fots, school playgrounds. residential neighborhoods ·ana shopping centers, Jetting youngsters and adults check out more than 100,000 volumes a year. '• Councilwoman Norma Gibbs wanted~to spend money on a _new bookmobile i;3ther than repair the 'damaj{ed' police airplane. Thal thought might be a bit far out, but the thousands of people who checked out those books can attest to the value of t~e rolling library. . · Money ma y be short in the city, but a ne,Y bookm o· bile to replace old faithful ought to be one of the high· est priorities. It's a people service that' can't be over- ~· ,, :ff./; '$,YI-..... • , \ \ l\lrs. Ackley, currently president of the district's rooked. ·- H ·we LL J YES, iT DOE5 SKEAK THE . fftONOTONY OF THE llfSE~T LANbSCAfE.•. .Detente Serving -·-• . -. . Soviet Interest !IJOSCO\V-Although the lea leaves are not )'el entirely settled. the Kremlin 's inner reaction to the i\1iddle East crisfs oJ 1973 is another piece of C\'idcnce that dcten tc \\•ith \\'ashinglon has now been enshrined at a piooacle or Soviet policy from \vhich n1ere wars between allies of the U.S. and 1hc Soviet Union shall iiot be permit- ted to dislodge il. ( EVANS ·NOVAK J debacles. Their explanalioo or massive Soviet assistance to the Artbs as soon ai the "'ar started is self-serving. but ·it, raises imporlant questions about • premjlture _conclusiom in Wasbingt!)n. Even the gcnuin~ frigh t in ·\Vash.in~ton that So"ie£ troops might be on the ,1·ay to · the Suez Ca- nal 1rom ai rfields -''NO ·lgteement we have. ever signeil \\{th you," one influential oiliclal told ;it-.1'! us, '·forces u:; to df'9p our backing ~-'I ,-~-:; of the Arabs 'or aU,Cts our long-standing ... · in Hungary. \\1hil·h • "°C"o 'l't.,....~ relatiofia,...."-\v i ~ h third countries,", His • --·-,'-cla.irrl :f--Mosc<nv would never-sit "quietly by \Vithout r.;!sponding to Arab requests for military hard\\•are. apparently led to the world\\'ide U.S. n1il· ilary alert, failed to have more than mo- mentary impact on the policymakers here. Before th::i.t sensibl~ precaution \Yas taken last Thursday, Soviet officials v.·ere quielly praisini:i: the \\'ay Secret~ry of State l{enry Kissinge r \\•as trying to deal v.•ith the ,-olatile question of Israel's ne\v positions to the \vest of the Suez Canal not far from Cairo. AS ONE of these officials told l!s: "Your IT1an ~lcCloskey 1 chief Slate Department s pokes m a n Robert , !l[cCloskey ) has used just the right ~~ language to describe the · effect of all : _ this on de tente." •-; Moreover. tticre have been many signs ..:,.'that -contrary to charges by high •) vfficials in Israel that the !\fiddle East vq war \Vas plotted. timed and ordered ~by Moscow-the Russians sa\V a new !'•outburst of v.•ar bctv.'een Israel and the [•~Arabs as not an unmixed blessing, t;remembering the 1956 and 1967 Arab ~ HOWEVER, Western experts here give testimony that when Algerian president Boumedienne turned up at his o"'n te· quest in_ MoSCO\V on Oct. 14 in the middle of the fighting in the Middle East, he left disappointed following an all-night session \vith top Kremlin leaders. Nor was there bona fide "ex- hortation," said one long-time WeStern e:tpert, by party chief Leonid Brezhnev for Algeria to send troops to the ~1iddle East. Non-U.S. \Vestern so urces say l\\'O other pieces of evidence are beyond . dispute : that 1\-losco\v did not want Jordan to enter the war against Israel and that h1osco\v has not pressurl!d oil-rich Arab states to punish the U.S. \Vhy? It might boomerang itito a Soviet backlash. IF TRUE, this is all the more ren1arkable because the Russians have been taking a rolitical pa sting in the s<realled third er uncommitted world for trying to become a bedmate of Dea1· ~GJ~my ·~,:S.'1\ Gus .. 1 \Vho would ever have thought Camp David \vould become tbe Garden of Gethsemane? J. c. v. Gloe111r Gn c;om111t1111 ••• submitted '" r..Otn •~ ff Nt M<HUrltr rt'llKI "" rltwi OI Ille 11t·WS11•,er. S'1MI '"r ••I ,..,.. I• Gi..mr Gus, D•l11' f'llot. the United States. One of the chief villains in the non-aligned _ ~erence in Algiers last month was Jhe.,, Soviet Union. ~ ~ • .., ... -i Russiansln pOSition to know ~level opi¢onS ii1 the Politburo, mor~r. went out -of their way to defeq~ Jbe U.S. agains t ·charges that \Va,hing:ton en· · couraged the first violations Qf the Suez. Canal cease.fire whi'Cli wire charged tot Israel. President Nixon's · problem of ~ persuading Israel to make "substantial concessions" on territory, as promised by Kissinglr. are fully understood and_ even sympathized \vith here. · FINALLY, the Soviet-con~rolled press, nearly every word of ~hic~r omission lhereof~arries some p o I i t i c a I significa nce, has been thunderously silent on both the war and the Am erican-Soviet differences on how to police the cease-fire. As \Ve w r i t e this, not a word has appeared-in the major party or government ne,vspapers about the v:orldw:ide U.S. military alert. What this adds up to is that Soviet courtship of the l! .S in the fonn of detente may · run deepe r and warmer than anyone thought. It means not that the Russians have suddenly become ,vice little boys \Vho \Vant to play with Uffcle Sam, but that at this point in time detente is perceived h e r e as in the highest interest of the Soviet Union, a subject needing elaboration ' in a subsequent column. • ' ,., ~ l..ii If Y oii Don't Need It , Don't Buy It! •• \\!bat I an1 gOL!Jg lo preach today f4 ~ t ~is \\•icked. un-American nonsense. and " :·,I don 't .. want you to. forget it. ~ot · CHARLES McCABE , .. (or a minute . exception or the o.ccasional necktie bought at a Sulka .s81e. Tax l1aitiative Co1af1isio1a Diverse Views ori ~ Prop. I · To the Editor: I am writing to urge the defeat or the T~x Initiative on Nov. 6. The ex· penditure limitation's provisions are disarmingly simple but their effects arc quite complicat,ed and presently unknO\\'O. THE .STATE is the stewarci or a complex set of services. which be.aelit us all. They include the Highway Patrol. aid to local schools and colleges, health and v.·elfare. lbe state coUeges and university, aid to senior citizens, and parks and recreation. -""' The effects of the in.itia~ive---·ori ~·lbe state's ability to perform these services is not clear, as admitted .by-.-Uae-Alk>roey General. - NEARLY two-thirds of the budget is fixed by the Constitution or by statute. Consequently, the limi tation would only fall on selected items, including those listed above. ·The only cOmprebensive analysis o( the Initiative indicates that it "'ould reduce the level of lbese services hy 15 percent. This is ~n o t the reasonable combination of quality and economy in government that is promised by its pro- ponents. The state budget has gone. through si x ~years of belt tightening in an in- flationary economy. One cannot find 15 percent o[ unnecessary services re- maining, and a funding cut or this magnitude v.·ould create chaos. TJIE I~l~lEDIA TE result \\'OU!d be threefold : i) some state services could be cut, but the reality of the existing \vorkload would limit this option; iiJ the cost for some services (such as schools and highv.·ay patrol) "''ill be transferred, to local government and taxes : iii ) ot her levies (not covered by the Initiative) such as sales taxes or removal of tax deductions v.ill be increased, and uill fall unevenly ,on the poor and the aged . _ For theSe reasons, the confusion about the effe<:ts of the Initiative. and the possible chaos and increased taxation it may bring about, I urge a No Vo te on Propdsition L GERARD VAN HOVEN [....._: _MAIL_B_ox __...) Letters from readers are u.1elcome. Nornial/y, writers should convey their 111essages i1t 300 words or less. Tiu~ right to condense lette-rs to fit space or elimi11ate libel is reserved. AU let· teri' must include .signature i:zud. moil-- ' ing address but names may be with· held on request if sufficie11t fE!IJ1'011 is apparent. Poetry will ·not be pub· lislted. . ' . By votin g...\' es on Prop. 1_ they \vil1 put an end to open-end spending by their elected represeritatives i n Sacramenlo. Naturally, most politicians don't like that control and they are dream ing up scare storieS of bow ihe State and local ;igencies win be adversely affected. • They don't in<li'cale any concern about how taxpayers \vi ll .bc adVei'sely affected if ~rop. 1 does not carry. THE CIOPS are down. The citizens can win the battle or the pocketbook if they vote Yes for Prop. 1 and put an end to skyrocketing ta.1.es. ROBERT LEE S mog Conlrols To the Editor: They've cut down the efficiency o( our autos by choking the carburelion with smog controls. Now '.lhey· Br~ pro- posi ng cutt ing the efficiency ot the '. ig- nition by disconnetting t~· .-automatic spark control , thereby furthel"' cutting the mileage v.·e will &et . from ·our gasoline. · · • I '4• I CANNOT believ, that' .an .f:DBine \vhich bums more gasoline-will )'Ot. emit more pollutants. An · efficient engi!Jt will burn 'les..s gasoline, \vill gO furtbei dOwn the road on lhe ~ same amount or emissions and lhereby wili be' less of an offender. -I would auggest that an eogine . .with none of the smog controls It an \\ill be the cleanest ~ine and t~' least offensive. I don't belli!ve that all factor s of the· same material and Changes in direclion . These .41.sadvantages arc out\\•eighed by the benefits: I. New insights and methods develop. 2. \Ve h'Jvc a better ~ance of recoiniz- µig and protectiag against potential prob- lems. { 3. A better ordina nce results. 1J I feel that planners Eadie, Kellogs: 'P and Palin have Worked hard, have tried t 10 oonsider the intei:ests or various rac- tions and have been very cooperative in supplying infc,miation. Sergio l1artinez . <•· ne141Y ~ssig;>ed planner) is making bis.@U51~ ~tri~tions. WE WAN;f an ordinance and approach 1hat benefifs or protects the rea.~.onablc ' be.St lntere!B Of libtnbOWnefs, "business and community. It's an~ intricatl!. ex- acting· process to devc1op such an ordinance. 'I11e ordinance, specific plans 1 and related concepts go hnnd-ln-hand so that· advancing the dev~opmcnt of one of these sometimes depends on taking new steps with the others. With new advances, some previous COOCt.pts need revising. This process of iteration and feedback -results in. con-· tinµal change unu1 we reach tbe end-prod- uct. l believe that the committee's role Ir to study s~imlied material aDd to offer suggestM>ns and apinions. 11lese comments express my OJllDKlll and are not intended to speak for the Citizens High Rise Committee. L.EONAllD WRIGHT Jrrespo11slble To the Ed itor : J u·ish to voice my disapproval of the article in the Oct. 25, Daily Pilot. . "Strav.·s, Bag, Candles -Bingo, a UFO . ., THE WRITER should be censured for writing the article which gives nearly complete directions for making a highly n~able ancf dangerous balloon which carries lighted cnndles and is out of control on ce it leaves the ground. J am a\\'are that an artic\e warning ' of the dangers and fllegality -"of the hot air balfoon followed in the Oct.1 26 Pilot, but this can in no way undo the harm done by tM previous articla. I consider the' reporting, in this irtstancc, \ to be irresponsible and 'ill-conceived. J 'i If the advice I am to give-you \vere • , seriously follO\\ed the flmcric.:an ccunomy \rould be changed und din1i,Oishcd · a\\•ay rnoney to charities. Especially it In ten years I haven't been inside the Emporium, l\1acy's, the t\\.·o l\1agnins, Roos-Atkins. or any other department store in fact. There·\ has been no real sense of loss. The nearest thing I have to a gadget in my apartme.ilt is a 15-year-old \Varl.ng mixer. Chips Are Down To the Edit~r: arc being considered. .. ~·}; · TllE OTHER staff members of the Daily Pilot who might possibly have exercised some cOntrol over what ap-1 pcared deserve censure, also. I , • , overnight. ·\\-'e might hccon1e a truly n1ust ~asked or services designed,sin1· 1 second-class JXl'\'t'r. ply ror your ()\vn \veil -being, such as I I ! 1 ' ~n~:°a~=~~~~ ~:~ ,~~ · sl~i~~~~' :::::~e:~:·;:t~ ~=::~~r· longer be a· I01\'erin3 _.... -sOme1~bat more bluntly In a phra!:IC marvel facing an .:n-~'( he sta rted using about tv.'o ·years ago. ·' vious \VOrld . 4 lfe conjures it up whenever a · poltntial And as a ronse-·~ purchase rears in front o( ..him. "You quence, J!m sure i1c don't need that crap." "And I real\y \1·ould all be \1·l'!!er --ci01i"t." he says. "There is real satisfac- and ·more contented lion in making do without all the im- pcople. The only rea-pedlmenta \\'C ha{i'e been conditioned son that J shall praffer this re\'o lu1 ionary to accept as nL-ccssary to . tbe good advice is the certain kno\1•IC'dge Lhat life. You don't need that crap." alrryost nobody V.'ill accept it , despite its You \\"ill never know what you can priin8 fiicle Ve rity. do \l'ithout until you try. l know hard1y ldy advice is simply this: Befort you a man alive who could not with profit next buy anylblng. ask yourself UUs thro"; a~'llY at least tw~thlrds ol lhe. question: Do I need this? And put the accumulation o( bottles in his: bathroom; burden or proor on yourself. 1r your and for \\'Omen I suspect the peroeotaige an.S\\'er is yes , re-ex.amino It. and ex-v.·ould be considerably h~r. Would amfM it once more. The qucsti'cln must v.·omen really be less attraclfve lf they be asked of everyt.btng, even o[ giving never again used a drop of perfume ? And what man really needs alter-th&" Quotes "Ifs 1 start thnt pt&>le begin to talk. The atmosphere wal good. There ar< possiblllUes, and i think realistic pooslbllltlol~ 1... fut..-. meetings." - lsratll J'Nndtr'e Geldo ~ldr on the medln& ol Egyptian and Israeli ~ffietrs on the cease-Ort line In EBYPt. • lotion? ' THE OTll Ell day I went downtown to buy some jockey shor1s for the essen- tial reason that I ~·as out or them and a1n nol yet lrcpared to take the step of doing without undergermeotl entirely. I suddenly reallied that' tbl• was the first time In abc>ut three ye.an 1hat 1 had ~n in a clothing alOre· tn 00~111own San t'ranclsco, with the ' • It is entirely pOssible J shall not go in(o a large department store anywlfere, for the rest of my life, with the possible exceptions of Fortnun1 and 1\-lason and · Harrocl's in Loodon. lvhich are to me as exotic as a Turkish bazaar and for the same reason. They are great theater. ., PEOPLE \vho collect automobiles -and fu r coats, and more than one of anything, really, are becoming increasingly dir- Iicult for me to understand on a rational basis. What do two automobiles do that one cannot? Rea.Uy .. And who needs to shcU out five bucks to see a vulgor and noisy movie when you can stlll get tv.·o well~bosen, tested rcatures for 99 cents at the Times The11 ter on Stockt.91\ streett \Vho needs the next lhing yoU are reaching for money to buy? ... , Tlie proverbial wisdom Is full of stuff about boW-possessions are bad -things: but proverbial wisdom ls ncit all bad. A man truly is rich In proportion to what he .can do witllout, even JC Thoreau said il The tycoon, I run sure, will hav1 a tougher Ume wiggling through the ·needle'• •Y• than entering tho ga,lel or Heaven. There ii real sen1111l pleuUre In doing without. Right now !here's really only 9110 thing t can think or that I really want. A helicopter. \Vill voters · of California · blo~ their first ~nd possibly last opportWlity to finally put a ceiling on their already excessive tax burden? -~ext .Tuesday is the. criUcal day. WI~• 'Son, tho t -nohlno'• not '' bl drunk. !hot'• fer "' mok•· tM auto run.' ·--· -~ • -JIM· BOw lNG ' . ~\, .. Hl11~. Rise Ce~e~rl" To the Edlto" ' , · ' ~. Several members of !lie ()ltit.eJii'.-High Rise Convntttee in ~1 ~ach are di sappointed in tflit~ lliis .. far. Some of tht complaiptl'are :t • · •. ', I. New material ·~ve1 too close lo the Plaoninr ,Commlsaion> ;study session. • • on2~o;'~~'C,(tf~e~lf~~ed 3.· Tfie P,ropOsea ordinanct iflU ·been revlaed my Unlcs. ' '! . TH& MAJN compleln<-•&•lnsl the late arrival of. Jle\f materiaJ is .that: thls allows too Utile time to study the n1aterial, get clarification from the plan- ners and hold a committee meeting to tonnuJate our opinions and sug- gutlonl. 'lllose who spend a lot of time '8lld effort on ho material hope for faster "'sults and Wint their time aperJt eUectlvelY, Unloi1t111•tely1 this 13 battler to a.ccomp1iah ln aome areas. ... 'Ille heayy wotkload and t i.g h'l ocllOl!ut.. may play a •1'Jo~ PF.I (in • tile tale . arrival Of ma\erlal.1 Pos~bly this.problem can be tolved. The Planning Deportment has made e!!ortl ·hcre. • CHANGING planners Involves oome- aboard-time and can cause .....,.vtr10g· 7 The quality of the Dally Pilot suffers , when members ol your slaff show such negligence. 1 MRS. KAY NELSON . I OIAN .. COAIT DAILY PILOT -. Robert N. Wctd, PubtUhtr Thomo1 Keetril1 E4ftor Barbara KrtJbich EditorUil Pag< Editor -'Ille editorial ,pip of the O.ily PUo~ ·leeks to tnJonn and l'lt.lmulate "lUd<n . by__.,.. on thl.,.... dlvene.commtntar)'· on topics of ~ tfl"fft by -Yndkated cWumn11t1 and . ,.,_ts. by prvyldtnc • 10MI\,.. f't'adttl' viewa and by plfttflti,..thi1 _ ........ .,. •• oplnlonl and 1dti(I on CUm!nt topics. The ed1toti&l ophiiOn. .of the Dllllr Pltot -Gftly In Cht tdltorial i>olumn' at the 1f'lp ot thl t><a•• Opl-.......... by the c:ot- \lmrdlts and cartoonilta and Jetter .'Nrltln 11'1 tbtlr own and no ....... m<nt of 1he1r vltwct by Uw ~ Pilot-to.--j. Friday, November 2, 19'13 . .. • .. \ e n l. r y y h , •• ' ,, e • ,,. ' rs h N I \ I .. t ' . I I I I ! • \ • • \... • • Today's Fillal • . N.Y. Stocks ' . ORANGe .. eOUNTY, CALIFORt'llA FRlDAY, NOVEMB~R 2, 1973 ~ TEN CENTS ',pl. 66, NO. 306, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES N . . -. ' . ,._ . . • ore an a es one? Density lsstre Newport Zoning , .. Threat-Shelved By JOHN ZALLE~ Of tllt Dilly Plltt S11H All the shouting about rezoning all of. Newport Beach ended in a wtumper Thursday as city planning commissioners refused ·to fre eze population growth in okler parts or town. on the general plan. Thus re-examination or the residential density i§sue was put to rest Thursday arter t\1:0 months of scrutiny. The result of the study. nrsi suggested by Coun- cilman Carl Kymllf'-in late August. was: -All ururlodified apartment density zcning was rev_oked in newer parts of town. where average density presently • Nixon l(11ew Of Missing Recordings \\'ASlll NGTON (UPI ) ,.... President Nixon knc\v at least five \veeks ago th at t\VO of the nine secret Watergate tapes that he agreed lo surrender last week to the coµrts \\'ere missing, a \Vhite •louse official testiried toda . Instead, commissloaers agreed to let the present zoning continue at least one more year while they complete v.·ork is less than eight dwelling units i.er • acre. Stephen Bull, a special assistant to Nixon, testified at a court hearing into the tapes that Nixon himself told Bull Sept. 29 at Camp David that the tapes were missing. Bull also told the court that "perhaps t\VO or three, perhaps n1ore" other taped presidential conversations may be miss- Planners Ask Death to Big . Ca11yon Plal'1 Wlth the threat or a la\vsuit in the air, Nev.'J)Ol't Beach planning com- rrjssioners asked city councilmen Thurs- day night to kill all Irvine Company plans !or apartments in Big Canyon. The vote \Yas close. 4-3. and Irvine Company offilcals vowed to protes t Jt vigorously when it eoes to the council later this fnonth. And contending that "we feel the in- tegrity of oor entire Big Canyon planned community is in danger ~of ticiltg destroyed,'' Larry Moore. Irvine deputY, director of planning, indicated there may be legal action if t:ouncilmen uphold the decision. ~1oore pointed out the OOmpany has already accepted one zoning reduction in the exclusive golf course community tucked behind Newport Center; He in· sisted it should not be forced to accept a.by more. Originally, the company v.'as authoriz· ed to build 2.000 units on a total 39.5 acres. After the first reduction, the opmpany could still build 930 units. But ooder the action Thursday, the company can build only 300 to 600 units -depend· ing on the discretion of the commiss ion. 'But the conflict Thursday didn't center on the population density question, since the decision to change wrung on the property v;·as made last month. Rather, commissioners were debating Ythet.her they had a right to impose the nei.v zonina: at this time, since the Ir.vine Company secured pennlsslon to build the apartments in 1971 .as part of the overall Big canyon master plan. That master plan -which includes Jo\V density residential units and a golf course -is now 60 to 85 percent com· plete. Only the three relatively high · density apartment Jaruis remain to be J>uilt. the Irvine Oxnpany says. "The question you must decide." Richard Hogan, commwlity development director, told corrunissioners;"ls whether the city has the power to change a planned community at this point without the consent ol (the Irvine Company)." Commissioner Joseph Rosener argued that the city does have the right to make changes. "We have made amendments in the past, so we have the right to make (See CANYON, Page%) Coast Weatlaer Overcast mornings are on (the weekend weather agenda , With clearing skies in the arternoons and temperatures approaching 70 degrees on the beaches and up to 7ii Inland: INSIDE TODA\' -Dance-and theot.,. evenl,J abound tltrouohout November. Ste toda11'.1 Weekender on. what , UC lrtllne addl to ~h• colendor. • • •• · -No zoning changes were made in older parts or town, Whfl.ff'density'JlO,V· averages up lo 20 dwell.ing_units_.per acre, Revocation or unmodified apartment density roning will mean the elimination of from 237 to 2,000 dv.·elling uni ts, according to estimates of city planners. This translatea · ·inio an estimated reduction in popCilation . growth or from 500 to 5,000 people, Apartment lands o( the Irvine Com· pany bore the brunt of the attack on depsity. Commissioners clamped more restrictive zOning on the company's three proposed condominium towers i n Newport Center. its four proposed multi- family projects in Big Canyon and Harbor View HiDs, and two large apart· men~ sites on Pacific O>a!t. Highway at MacArthur Boulevard and at Jam· boree Road. Th1! Irvine Company has indicated It '¥111 contest all of the downzonings when the planning commission decisions are reviewed later this mOOth by the city council. In most cases, the new zoning calls for eight to 15 dYteUing units per acre. The commission said that, nonnaily, eight dwelling units will be consid.ered maximum, but it held 'out the possibility that density can go up to 15 dwelling units if the developer ca n show there will be no adverse impacts from the greater density. The final item under consideration Thursday night was the question of residential density fOr · \\'est Newport, Balboa Peninsula, Balboa and Lido Islands, and .old Corona de! Mar. Commissioner Joseph Rosener wanted the commission to 'adopt a Policy stating that population would not be allowed to rise above its present level in these older parts of tOwn. "Wllat now exists is the worst density that can be allowed," Rosener said. "Our general policies state very clearly that we are charged with preserving the quality ol life at acceptable levels." Commissioner Donald Beckley led op- position to the Rosener motioo. . "I went driving througfi the older (See DENSITY, Pag~ %) Rycoff Wants City Employes To Live Locall)' Councilman Paul Ry"ckofi w a n t s Newport Beach city councilmen to con- sider a policy requiring that all city employes be required to live within p city UmMs. Ryckoff said that suc h a requirement would result in city workers having a better understanding of the city they are paid to serve. .. __ Although the matter was referred to the council's Ethics Committee for further atudY., $everal councilmen voiced objections totthe idea .. "I think we heed to ··consider wage supplements µ we were to enforce that kind or policy for all our. employes;" sai<LCowlcilman~ilan Dostal. 'We'd have lo do BOmething," agreed Vice Mayot-.Howard Rogers. "Without help, there'd be a Jot of employes who slmply-e&i!Wl'ta rrord u." Rogers suggested that the requirement apply only to employes with a salary above a certain llvel. _ "Just the faei that a house has a Newport Btach adclresl by ttlelf odds 15,000 to 115,000 · to It• value," 18id Co\lncilman John Store. > "II would be very dlmcult to create • lhe ®ndlllons Omt would allow all city employr:1 to Uve here;'' Store 18.id. "And with all this taLk..11boul downlOn- ing," added Councilman Rldlard Croul, "we're ~clually riialdng II harder lor low Income people to live here.'' • ,. • DIHr P'Kol Sl•ff P'l'Mll• MAYOR MclNNIS' SECRETARY, PHYLLIS GAYLE, WARMS HIS NEW CHAIR FOR HIM Despite Grumbl9s from Newport Lead er. City Council Gets New Set of Seats Co1nfort-Bah! ~----~--·~-~ Fif ih Bookie S_uspect Nabbed Mayor Scowli!ig at $300 A Cliairs · NmU>oc! J1M31:.~ llol!l!ll. A...., ,~II!! -ill...June ii!'"~ ID . .Ne,wpQJ1 -'t~ Mcinnis is going lo be comfortable at pu~. 'money · in the budget for lbe new · _ "' • city council meetings _ whether he chairs pver his prot~ts. _ . ~ -A car salesman aDtgedly connected . -ts to be or not Wonned they ~rived this m~n1ng, to a sports bookmaking operation that wa~ . . . ,.. . Mctnnls grumbled, "I ~~ht_ l'~ tom d_id $12,00G-a-week business tn horse rac--Ctty officials this morning took that purchase order up. This 1s ter· iog alone was a;rested Thursday by •delivery. on a set of seven stuffed, high-rible," he stonned. . Newport Beach detectives. back chairs for the council disa.. but The ~hairs cost i300 each .. City He became .the fifth defendant involved they "'·ere lJ!>ught over loud y.•ads of fyrehastng Agen_t Don Means s~1d he in the Los Angeles County-based en· p~est by ~ m.ayor . . ., ~ot ~m at a discount front their $585 terprise assertedly broken up through My chairs JUSt fine , tt\e mayor list price. legwork by Detective Vice Sgt: Jolm Ma1·h1e Biologist Berat~s Caspers' Split: Panel Pla11 8)o CAND~CE PEARSON Of ,._ Deity P'llot Sltff Splitting the South Coast Regional Zofle COnservation Commission in two ~·would be a catastrophe 'tit this ''Point," its chairman, Donald Bright, said this morn· ing. Dr. Bright, a marine biology professor at Cal State Fullerton , sa!d the plan proeosed Thursday by c o m m i s s i o n member Ronald .Caspers would cause confusion and add finan cial burdens lo an already tight budget. Giving Orange County its own regional coastal commission would create "pretty pheoominaI" budgetary and organiza. liooal prob1ems, Commissioner .Robert Money of Huntington Beach agreed to- construction within 1,000 yards of the coastline in the two counties. It is one of six regional and one state commission formed under. the 1972 coastal zone act, Proposition 20. · Ca}pers made his requiest l o r emergency legislation or action to separate the counties in a letter to Melvin Lane. chairman of the state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. The South Coast Commission has had the heaviest workload of permit ap- plications of the six regional panels since it began meeting in January. Numerous requests for additional South ·Coast staff plaMers have been made to and granted by the state commiMion. The commission processed $975 million \\·orlh of permits \o nine ·months, three lin1es that of the San Diego commission, Simon and other investigators. ·- Prosecution is pending against alleged principals in the c~e. who face 74 counts in ct>mplaints issiJed by the Orange County District Attorney 's Office. Joseph P. Conner, 61, of 10103 Holburn Drive, Huntington Beach, was taken into custody Thursday afternoon by Sgt. Sj.mon and Detective Al ~stein. The Garden Grove import auto agency salesman was booKed into jail in lieu _ of $5,000 bail on . a, felony charge or conspiracy to corrunit bookmaking. H!! is accused or handling a number of bets in the west county area which were allegedly fuMeled to the ring's clearing house in Cuda by. . Investigators claim the suspects did much of gambling activity in the Harbor Area, which led to extensive involvement by Newport Beach vice investigators. Following the initial roundup two· weeks ago, Sgt. Simon asserted all sporting events were involved in the case, including football betting cards. The other defendants now joined by Conner include a father and son, a third man and a: woman in whose Cudahy home the back office -or headquarters -of the ring W96 Operated. ing. , Bull said that he had been· directed Sept. 29 by Alexander 'i·laig, Nixon's chief of staff, to bring se,.veral tapes to Camp David, the President's mountain retreat in northwestern Maryland. "General Haig indicated the President y.·ished to begin a review o( certain conversations requested by the Senate (\Vatergate) committee and by the pros- ecutors," Bull said. He said he took the tapes and a recording machine to play them to Camp FORO FAVORS iMPEACHMENT PROBES. Story, P1go 4 David and set the equipment up for NJzon. "At the time, it appaared that two of lhe conversations requested were not contained on the tapes that had been provided to me," Bull said. "Who told you that?" asked Dougl as Parker1 a White House lawyer who called ·Bull lo the stand . "Ultimately, the President," Bull replied. . "Did anyone else tell you that ?" Parker aSked. "No sir," BuJI replied . Bull said the tapes Nixon told him were missing were those of conyersations June 20, 1972 with former campaign chief John N. Mitchell, and April 15, 1973 with then-White House counsel John \V. Dean Ill. These are the same tapes lhe White JJouse __ disclosed Wednesday w e r e discovered ovet the weekend not to exist -the Mitchell conversation because Nixon was talking over an extension that was not tied into the recording system, lhe De-an conversation because the tape ran out. • BuJI said Nixon told him Sept. 29 that he called Mitchell from a telephone not part or the taping system. Bull said that in setting up the equipment for Nixon's listenin~ Bull himself heard the April 15 t~pe· and it ran out in mid-sentence during another meeting several hours before Dean saw thf: Presi· dent . Bull also ·said on June 4 Nixon spent "10 to 12 hours" reviewing tapes and severar of the conversations the Presi· deot wished to hear could not b;e found at that lime. Bull said he did not iSee ·TAPES, Page %l - * ·-(( * dl\Y. \•. •• . Dr. Rooney, an associate professor of economics at Cal State Long Beach, is immediate past chailinan of the com· Caspers said. . Half of the $975 million has come from Orange County. Caspers' figures v.·ere obtained from South CoaSt · Ex· ecutive Director Melvin Carpenter. Nixon Will Give Memn mission. -Caspers;. chairman of the Orange Coun· ty Board of Supervisors, said Thursday that separate coastal commissions should be formed for Orange and Los Angeles Counties because of the ' ' he a v y workload.'' The· south Coast Commission .eontrols ' . C1iess T our1ie·y Set Saturday Young chess: players from along the •Orange C.oast are invited -to participate in the first annual Newport Harbor lnvltaUonal ctiess • lournamenl.Salurday. ,:.. • In his letter, Caspers warns that the commission may lose members and staff because or the workload. · Hear~ngs usuaUy run fro1n 9 a.n1 . · to ti p.m. The comn1ission has begun niefting weeKly l>Ccause lt-i'~also going into the planning phase. A coastal master plan is due in the Legislature by 1976. Caspers has had one of the worst attendance records on the ccmtnission. missing about 34 percent of the sessions. James Hayes. a Los Angeles County supervisor. has equalled Caspers' spOtty attendance record. but largely bccasue he suffered a stroke a few months ago. rn addition to dividing the commi!lslon into two sectio~. Caspers. is piomoting ·the idea or alternates ''t0 make it easier _fot.. commis~jone:rs y.-ith other ]~g responsiblliUe'S to continue to serve." "I don't see how it couJd be a -rtasonable move," Bright said today in reaction to Caspers"' idea. Brigttt said it 'would be impractical becauS'e the"cost'WOllld be "an additional bUr'1en to an already paltry sum of ·. money." • Enb:y. fee ijl '12 per fduNnan team. Registration IS from I a,m. to 10 a.m. at . the cafeteria of 'Newport.Harbor Hlgh School. Play begins al IO a.m. The tournament ,is open [o all inlcrmedlate and high· achool age 1tudents: The public is invited to watch the tomnament. ,_., In whichever of the· two areas got the new commission or new organltatlon, Brighi said, "developers would have to · ·go through • tht aame sort of agony and mass con[Jlsion they did with . U$. . ' ' ' I See SPLIT, P1ge li ' •• 111 Lieu f!f Dean Tape rr · KEY B!SCA YNE, Fla. (UPI) · -The \Vhite House said today Pre°sident Nixon would make available to the federal courts a memorandum he made of his con~rsations \Vilh former Whit e House counsel John W. Dean III· oo April 15. Presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren said Nixon dictated a memoran· dum or his recollections of' the meeting sometirhe alter the cooversatton took place and this record was in existence. Warren said be did not kriow whether a similar memorandum · was. made of the.Yresi<lcnt7s conversation wttb fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell on .June 201 1972. ~ . the conversaflohs-' with Dean and ~1itchell were ·the · two which the \Vlli_te }louse announced this week were mWing from the nine taped · Watergate-relat~ · conversatio'ns handed over to U.S. DiJlrlct Judge John J. Sirica's court. Warren aald the President's personal memo woilld be discussed with Sirica by the President's lawyers and added, "l'ln ~e ways will bi found to lum <Wer t fnformaUon." . . -\. . ~ .. -.. -_.,. ---. \Varren ;aidthefonn I n which the in!onnation contained in the memomn· dUm and Other arrangement~ would bl worked out by the judge and the law- yers, as is being done with the existinf. tapes and other subpoenaed materia . Warren also denied that any tapes of presidential conversatkins had been allered, destl'Oyed or bidden. In a briefing, Warren said the Presi· dent was giving nO thought to resigning - a move suggested by severai former congressional supporters. • "The-President has no intention of reslgnilig," \Varren said . 1"fhe President has .every inlention Of fulfilling the Vitally Important objectives he set ror the nation and himself. 11ln rererence to the Watergate matte• and speclal prosecutor, he wants tf clear this · up and not walk away £rons it". Nixon, showing signs or tens.Ion § the continuing Watergate crisis, fie hero abnlpUy Thursday ror a wee at his vacation Mme, leaving aides behind. (Picture. Page 4). ' Only Bryct N. Harlow, lhe vetel'llll . !See DEAN, Pogo I) • . . .... ,,.-,_ I • -· -'. . • r ' . ) ' • ' • 'We C.an't Ig-n9re It' • -. Hoa g -Chief Eyes New Hospital Near VCI A Proud Traditio1a Falls -\Vomen officer candidates march to awards cere- monies in the first coeducational Class in· the 22- year history of the ·Naval Officer Candidate School in Newport, R.l. There were 43 pafr o! legs among the midshipmen's leggings, By L. PETER KRrnG Of 1111 Dtllr Pn.t '"" Hoag lifemorial Hospital in Ne\vport Beach .will be able 10 get along with the new Western Worlds hoapital pt.,med near UC lrvine, Or. Maclyn SOniers, newly-elected chief of staff at lioag, s8id today. Dr. Somers, a general practitioner who6e flJ"St practio/! ~as in Newport Beach in 1957, cjjsclo>ed that Hoag Administrator Scoti P&t'kei ha~ just completed a study of the impact of Western Worlds and what Hoag intends to do about it. He didn't detail its cOntents, but said, "\Ve can't ignore it. They are -or shortly will be -a fact. "We will have to work with them; l)'.'!'ll have to get together. ~ Hoag Hospital olflcials had"liattled Jong and hard to keep Western Worlds from obtajning approval from the California Comprehensive Health Plan- • nlng Agency, Using the basic argument that there are too many hospital beds in Orange Colllty now, Hoag· and ., other area hospltah WOIJ 1111d Western Worlds didn't get the approval. . medical groups. "Groups actually tend to reduce the pe rsonal relationship with patients," he said, ''l! you go to a large group, you · soon become anonymous." ' A na.Uve ol Santa Monica who gtaduated from USC's School o f Medicine, Dr. Somers said he likes to ploy hafl!lball but his practice and his . family, which includes three children -one ol them a daughter studying pre-med at UC lrvlne -keep him too bu>y for much elte, · · "Oh, we like to travel a little during ' the sumnler, but that's about all ," he said. \ Dr. Somers said the most exciting thing In the coming' year for Hoag Hospital will be the opening of the new tower. whlch will allow virtually all of the hospital's medical operations to be coosolidatcd. Dr. Somers had nothin'g but _ praise ror the hospital's . hcwly-appointed ad- ministrator, Scott Parker and pointed out that Parkef has made such a favorable impression on everyone tha\ he's really expected to make any number of pooitive and significant changes. · Dr. Somers succeeds Dr. Shedrick Moore as chief of staff. He has been active on nwnerous committees at Hoag and has served as chairman of many of those panels. Coast Mayor Football's Hell a~~;~~~:~10r~fi{!~~ Slams Jet And Western Worlds spokesmen said 'Wrotan' Rinhted they nevertheless intend to go right !:! ;!. 0111-r 1M1 11111 "-'•.· . 'HAVE TO GET TOGETHER' '• · H .. g Chief Somers 'l'Tl P lT/ k d l _I...,, ___ T n ahead and build the hospital on Takeoff Plan------:1.-~ r-a•ts---w-rae .-e ~~eo-voef-1-...... _.~"'""."d'd,--he-di-.d ..:...not_thin_. k--""1'+0-m_e_n__,· IW-itttGet to Vote::_ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -There is a new kind o! football mi·ury. ' there would be a devastating exodus • • ' or Hoag staff doctors moving to the When Ne\vport Beach counCiimen Mon* day authorized Mayor Donald A. ·Mei n· nis tO ask Orange County Supervisors .to reinstate early-morning jet takeoffs over Tustin, they told him not to mince You get it while watching the game on television. . new facility, even though it will be . "Most !ans don't realize the harm they are doing to their bodies much handier to the burgeoning medical by, sitting for hours in front of the television set in an overstuffed complex at Newport Center. chair or sofa/' said the report by Dr. Gene E. McKinley, secretary · "Most of the doct0rs will probeblY In Irvine Water Ballot of the county Chiropractic Society. Use both hospitals ," Dr. Somers said, The lungs do not !uliy expand, the heart and large blood vessels "I don't think they will all pull. out are compressed, and the body becoiiles starved fo r oxyyn at t ht\· · -of Hoag." · . .. same time that 'digestion is impaired, he said, adding that the result lie said, in fact; even though ·his any words. The mayor followed orders, thus: "Newport Beach has become disen· chanted and frustrated with continued evidence of insensitive, arbitrary and unnecessary decisions dealing with the noise problem a.t Orange C o u n t Y Airport," Mclnnis said .in a letter sent is "gastric distress" that "in seriqus cases will manifest (itself} with off1ces are-at Newport Ceilter, he expects the same symptoms as a cardiovascular attack.'.. that he will cootinue to have most . The.attacks can be prevented, he. said, by .eating and drinking . ol his .patients in Hoag, !tghtly, sitting .1n a straight-backed chair, breathing deeply and walk-Dr. Somers spoke cautiously on most Thursday. . Asklng for formal reconsideration of 1ng around a bit between halves and during the commercials. subjects,' saying he feels his coming term of office will be filled mainly with the "ongoing responsibilities" of the decision to discontinue northerly takeoffs before 9 a.m.,· Mcinnis also pciinted out that the airport is in violation of state law which requires it do every· From Pagel CAN YON ... thing possible to reduce noise. . "In light of the fact that t_he airport amendments here." he said. is currently being operated i~ v!olati.on · A majority of commissioners had of the Division of Aeronautics noise earlier asked the Irv10e Company to standards, ~d that the c:ount~ is under provide specific 1n!ormation about the legal attack ~ue to the.noise distu~banc_e three sites to determine whether1 the created by Jet overflights, we fmd it h d d · incredible that the board could even • 1:0mpany. a ma e.a_ny p~ysi~al changes ·d d. f · oise abatement on the site that might give 1t a vested cons1 er lS~n 1nu1ng a.n . . interest in the projects. procedure which , according to the alrtiOTt s k. r th M director has ... 'materially reduced the P.ea ing or . e co'!'pany, . oore I · · t " th mayor said declined to provide that mformat10n. tota noise 1mpac . e · ··o .,. · th t th · t 1 Or C l h dmitted that.othe ur pos1 ion 1s a e pro]eC mus ange oun Y as 8 be considered as a who' " M 'd airport violates the standards and has . '1e. oore sa1 . · applied !or a variance to allow jet The whole coml!l un1ty has been d:S1gn- operations to cOntinue. ed both economically and. e~thettcally City Manager Robert L. Wynn s_a~d ~round f!1e apartments, h~ 1ns1Sted, and the state agency will conduct a pubhc it was unfair for the city to revoke hearing on the variance request in the app~va~ for the apartments when the near future. P~Je;tt 1.s well. under ~'ay. . , City AttQl1ley Dennis O'Neil, who is . Its h~e going up ~o a builder who s drafting a sllit against the county in the ~1ddle. of a five-story structure because of jct noise, said the violation and lelhn~ ~.1m he has. to . stop after stems from what have been declared three stories, Moore ma1nta1ned. From Pagel TAPES ... recall which tapes they were. "1eanwh.ile Watergate prosecutors s a i d today the \Vhite House had not proved that t"'-o of Presjdent Nixon's secret tapes never existed and "WOUid investigate what happened. ,1 R\chard Ben-veniste, a lawyer [or the Wat~rgate special .prosecution .force, ~ at the third day of hearings on \he . tapes that the American people "expect and are entitled" to .an explana'.tion. In order to aMWer ·questions about the missing tapes, the prosecution said it will call fonner .White RouSe chief of staff H. · R. Halderilan, former Haldeman aide Larry Higby of Newport Beach, Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Petersen, and Federal Aviation Administrator Alexander P. Butterfield, the man who revealed July 16 existence of the President's secret t a p e s • (Haldeman resided in Newport Beach untU recently.) arbiting the varied and OGGa.Sionally volatile affairs of about 350 medical men. Dr. Saners said he thinkJ the con- troversy that flared when Hoag discon- tiliued its Family Practice Center is "dead" and will not be revived. . He said he does not think there is a serious 0 doctor shortage'' in Newport Beach"-11e1:cept in one or t'NO ... ~eas." He cooceded that one of those areas tnctuded genttal pracJitionea. He said he couldn't support rteeQt proposals that physicians be required to go back to medical . sc:J»ol .anoually In order to ntain·their D"'1>eJ: " "It's a little ·impraciiCe..I?' t>1. SOmets said. "When you have to maintain an office and pay the overhead." He said, "In an ·office group, it's not as hard," Wt he quickly added he hopes the Cost pressures don 't force all doctors -including hlmseli -into By GEORG E LEIDAL 01 1111 Dtlly Piiot Sllitf ?\1rs. Jo Dermody of Gali!ornia Homts . in Irvine ~ccomp1ished in three days what took Susan B. AntOOny or Seneca Falls, N.Y,, years to do. 'Mtree days after Mrs. Dennody began phoning women'il or g a ni za lions . newspapers and Orange County election oflidals, thiogs began to happen. She wa::; irate because wotnen of Irvine, specifically housewives of Ir v i n e , couldn 't vote in the Irvine Ranch Water District election Tuesday. Now they can. JRWD directors met Thursday to change dislric:t by-Jaws which had the effect of discriminating against women property owners. Ei:cept by pennission of their. husbands, ' Mrs. Dermody pointed out, women \\jlo legaJly own hall interest in the property with dieir hulbands were oot -to be allowed~to vote. Sample ballots were mailed in most cases ooly to ma!es of housellold s in Yo'hlch ritore lhan one owner was !isled · on the county assessOr's roUs. All that changed Thur:scay as resignin g· IRWD Director Gerald Choyke of Walnut Village moved his final resolution before the-record crowd !nr a water district board meeting, Chaya II Jeo.mc Irvine in two weeks to take a job in New York City. Directors unanimously a p pro v e d ctlOyke's motion to extend vot ing privileges on a pro-rata basis to e,acb landowner according to the percentage of interest in a property. That means Joint owners of property , -most or whom are husbands and: \\'ives -may each vote in Tuesday's election. Four offices in the district -th~. board seats and the position of auditor..., tax collector-treasurer -are to be decid-, ed Tuesday. · ,. Choyke's name will appear on the, ballot since the New York job promotfcx\ was unexpected. ,, . His resignation means voters wit! select t\YO new lRWD directors tQ. replace Choyke and Irvine Company Vjoe President Frank Hughes, who ~ some mmlhs ago be "Would not ~ reelection. .. 1.Meanwhile, with the ffi\VD by-la~ cban&e and recognition that bytan .9' three other similarly established wat~x: dlslricts has resulted in new instructioni ,. lo election orncials. Precinct worker$ within the IRWD, the Los Alisos, ,£! Toro and ~1oulton-Niguel Water Dislri~ are being told to allow joint owners cl. land to vote portions of the Volt;1 assignee! to a piece of property. • LEAT,llER SALE "incompatible land uses" around the Commission. Chair.man William Agee airport. . summed up h1~ feehngs.: "The proper~y He too said "it is incredible the owner has declined to give us the detail- couniJ ,vo~ld eliminate a program that ed info:matiol) we requir~. to '!lake up Presidential counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, who presented two Secret Service agents and a White House hl,:torian Thursday to describe why the tapes did not exist, -"'asked the court to recess untU Monday Featuring l11ath et from the most famous names in fu rniture such as, HERITAGE SHAFFER BROS., FUNTRID.GE, and others ' is helping to alleviate the problem \Vhen our minds on the spe~ihc p1e.ces of it must go before the state to seek this property and . yet he 15 claunmg he variance. "It would seem they v.·ould want to show something that would indicate t~ey are acting 'in good faith to reduce noise levels," O'Neil said. He said that pointing takeoffs to the north early in the morning does not. He said the county v.'Ould still be in violation even 'If the northerly takeoffs were reinstated. but they would ~rtainly make a significiant noise impact reduc- tion. O'Neil poinJed out that a irport chief Robert Bresnohan has endorsed the so- called "preferential ru nway system " and he can't understand why supervisors voted to cancel it Oct. 9. Ol ANGI COAST " DAILY PILOT Tilt O••ngt Co.!ll! OA.11. V PILOl, whh Whk~ I• COl'l'lblntd •~ New1-Preu, 11 pUDll1hfd cy lht Or•~llt Co.11 P11Dli1hl"9 Company, 5tf>I· r.it l'Clltlo•n ••• puDll1ned, Mond•r th•OUllh ~·rldty, tor COl!t Mt1t , NtWPOrl 8el(h, Hvnllf19llWI lleoKlllFoonlt 1n Vtllty, 1..t1111nt 8ttlctl, lrw lnt /Stcklltllolc-tNI Stn Clem.nit / Stn J!Hn Ctpl11ttno " 1ln11r1 •ti!Ofltl tidlllon 11 111tlll!\htd $1!Unll)'I 1!1d Slllldl\'I. TM prlnc:~I P11Dl11M!'Q pi.nl II.II llO Wt1I 8t'f ltrftl, CHll Mll'll, CtlltomMI, fl6U. RoD1rt N. W11d Prnidem t !ld P~l.,.er Jeck R. Curley Vkt PrnlMnt l !ld Gt-t i MllllV'!f Thom11 l<tt•il Eoitw Tliofl'ltt A. M111phin1 · Mlflftlnll ldllW • L r1t1r 1Cri19 H...,.,, atkll Clfor E~llor "....,... .... Office J]]J N1wpof'f lo11l1v1r"d Mtl/1119 Adch111 1r .0 .10111175, 9266] °"'"'OM<• (Mtt MINI UCI Wiii ll'f Str"I L.19-IHCPI: 22J l"lrttl .l-11t HU11ll~:::.ctl< 1711J 8flctt loull'tt111 ~ C f'IO$ H01111 El Ct mlrit •111 Ttl1Jt on1 11141 '4MJ21 has a vested right. "I think we also have lo consider the vested rights of the 55,000 people who live in Newport Beach, and their desire not to be forced to put up with too much density," Agee said. Votin g in favor of density restrictions were Agee, Rosener, Hall Seely, and William Hazewinkel. From Page l SPLIT .!. in the begiMing.'' Bright added that if the framers of Proposition 20 had been able to "crystalball at the outset" and see how much work would come from Orange county, having .a separate commission "would have been wise."' But now, he emphasized, it just ·wouldn't work. "l haven 't even contemplated it," Rooney said when told of CasperS' suggestion. "What we've got going now seems to be working." Roon ey said his prime concern would be budgetary. "\'e don't have enough funds to do what needs to be • done under the present organizaUonal status," he said. Bright said there are ways to speed up meetings, including "get them to shut up a little bit," referring ' lo long speeches, by commissioners. • FromPaflel J)EAN ••• White Hoose adviser who was recently recall~ fro m private life to help Nixon out of the \Vatcrgale scandal, ac- companied him. to allow him time to prepare his case. But Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica said he could "see no reason why" the hearing could not continue today. Ben.veniste said there was "no proof" that the Nixon-Mitchell conversation took place on an unbugged ielephone as the White House claims. "We believe that a complete inquiry to solicit all ol. the facts ... is man- dated." Ben-Veniste said. Meanwhile, \Vhite House lawyer J. Fred Buzhardt asked the Secret Service the day before the White House an- nounced -Nixon's Watergate-related tapes would be surrendered U it were po&Sible two of them did not exist, a Secret Service agent testWed today. Louis B. Sims, chief of the Secret Service detail that did the taping,· said he was SWMloned by Buzhardt Oct. 22. On Oct. 23, the White House an- nollllced it would tum oVer to the court the nine · tapes in question !ollo\ving months of controversy. On Wednesday Sirica said Buzhardt told him it had been . discovered during the previous weekend -Oct. 27-28 - that two tapes did not exist. At todny's hearing, Sims said Buzhardt asked him on Oct. 23 "If a conversation . . . \vere not on the tape, how the system worked, how it could be miss-ing.)• Sims said Blllhatdt . was particularly interested in the tapes of the meeting between Nixon and Mitchell and the meeting with Dean. After Sirica 's disclosure Wednesday on the miiSing tapes, White • House lawyers later told repQrters they knew oo Oct. 22 tbe tape3 coold·not be found but began an intensive search for them that prov!<l fruiUesi by lest weekend. F romP ... el IJ!ENSITY ~ .• • Her itage Crescent -·92 " sofa in top grain leath er. Now in stock. Reg. $131>4. SALE $1089. • " .Shaffer Bros. -9b" sofa in t op gra in leath er. Two colo rs, acorn a n~ clo ve in stock. Re!J· $1470. SALE S1189. DREXEl-'HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARIC...:KARAsiAN ---------NEWPORl BEACH e 1727 WESTCLl,f OR.. 642·2010 IOp111 Surtd1y 12 °l 1lOI LAGUNA BEACH e J'I NOltTH COAST "4WY iOpen Su1141y 12-SiJOI 494·.6.511 ' Cl ...... A4\I ........ '41-1,71 (ll"fTlvfll, • 1•1.J. Oft,,.. c.t.t P ... H.rii,,. CltnlM'f. Ht MM .tlltflft, llflolr1116t1i., Mlllorltl IN!ttl' tf' -'"""'IMmtllb lllrtlfl IN'\' M r~ wl"*'f .. .., PW' l'lllUllll tf ~I °""*'• ltOtll dM. ""'" Miii ti C11t1 '"MfM, Ct11Mrft'9, a.c.ti,11911 11Y un1w IUJ -"'"I ... tMll '&I.IS '"9111111'1'1 r!lllltn 41P11Nt .. ll.6f ~ -•• l1is chief of starf, Alexander M. Haig .Jr., and press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, caught a later !\lght Thursday night. !\lrs. Nixon and other members of the First Family remall>ed In Washington. Nixon's press offico, which normally nollfled newsmen in Ume for them to accompany the J>r~djmt.m 111ch U1po, did not 'spread the word 1mtll after Nixon's departure . parts or town today," ll<Jckley said. "And there was very litlle traffic and plenty of parking space. j'lt seems to me that our problem ol crowding Is not cauoed oo much by the people who u.. bee, ]Jut by our 1Un:Dner"Visliors1" Beckley aald. INTERIORS WIUDAYS & SATUlDAYJ •:OO to 5:10 FlllDAY 'TIL •:OO TORR;i.NCE e J)Ht HAwtHbkN& ILVD. l71·117t .,• The vote against RoleQer's moUon was 6-1. ---' • I :i - ·' l.· .... - ., •.··' . • Topanga Mop-~p Goes On , LOS' ANGELES (AP) r About 2!0 firefighters patrol· ed the diarred Topa!lla and • Tuna canyon areu Thunday, • reeling up hoses Bod 111\91het· g hot rpoll remalnlnc lr<>m ' a 2,5!0-acre brush fire that • wu nearly conlatned earlier • In I.he day. Authorities said s o'm·e lingering flames were sUll TARGET OF SUIT , being dealt with aocl 12 'city ___ w_1_111_1_m_T_._F_1_r_r __ r and county engine companies continued to 11W1 Ille fire lines • In canyons 20 miles northwest : of downtown Los Angeles. ' Helicopters were : periodically flying over I.he . . ; rugged canyons as mopping-up ! work went on. ciunty firemen • Voters Still 'Up in Air' On Prop. I _ ~(,..-B-Rl-EF'._'S_...,] From wtn. s.rvtces _ The majority of C81Hornl1ns • '-------..-"" don~ know yet how they will ' were ezpected to remain in vote oil Prop. 1, according • the burned area f<r another to a poll of · 506 voters issued · week, authortUes &a.Id. as the campaJgn on Gov. e ·~ Throat' Ronald Reagan's tax limlta- ~ · _tion plan went into its last RIVERSIDE ( U P I) -d ays. • • DAILY PILOT $ -,-. Reporter F~rr Sued. 2 Juries Indict . . -. By Manson Attorne.ys Equity Officers ClllCAGO (UPI) -Twenty. two officials of the Equity Funding Llfe Insurance Co. have been indJcted on charges of using a sophisticated com· puter scheme to c reat e million rather than the $3.5 bUllon Equity claimed. I' ' 411 -· Fitzgerald and Ka n a re k LOS ANGELES (UPI) -argued that their professional When rei>orter William T. reputations are c Io u de d because they are among the FarT got an exclusive story six men from whom the leak during the ~-famay_ allegedly came, In defiance tTiurder trial, despite a courf of a court order .. gag rule, six altoJlleys came They demanded $24 million under suspi cion as' the possible . in damages from former IOlD'Ce of the leak, and Farr Deputy District Attorney Vln- went to jail for not te~ cent T. Bugllosl, attomey who bis source w~. Day S h i n n , and Farr and Two of the sii: law}'ers five other defendants . 'Ibey Thursday sued Farr, arguing accused Bugliosi and Shinn of that they remain under · a perjury. cloud of sµspicion because he Bugliosi was the chief pros- did not tell who .leaked the ecutor in the trial of Charles infonnation. Manson and four female mt: TWO attorneys, Paul J. Fitzgerald and Irvine A. Kaq_arek, also named in their $24' million suit two other at· · 4omeys, wJ:io they say are the ones gullty of leaking the story to Farr. followers from the Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders. Shinn was defense attorney for one of .the women, SUJan Atkins. THE TRIAL,judge imposed a gag rule, forbidding any. of the prjncipals in the case from reTeallng information · to newsmen. ·' • CALIFORNIA thousands of phony lnsuranee policies. A federal grand· jury in Los Angeles and,a DuPage County grand jury in Illinois returned •· the indictments, which were a n n o imced simu1taneously Thursday. But reporter Farr obtained a story th.at Manson's ·cult talked ahout killing Frank Sinatra, Elizabeth Taylor and other celebrities. '---------' CHP Chief's Ex-wife Says Divorce Fraud SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The former . wife o{ Highway Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudlnski has initiated court acUon to VOid her divorce and property settlement w I t h Pudlnski. A moUon flied in Superior Court oo behall ol Dorothy Pudinskl alleges "fraud " on the part of Pudinskl in ob- taining the divorce and set- tlement that ended t h e couple's 16-year marriage earlier this year. Pudinski las t month iG'Reno married B;Jrbara J. Martin, director of a Sacra1nento hea lth center. THE INPICTMENTS charg· ed. that Equity officials created 62,400 phony imurance policies in order to hike the price of the firm's stock on the New Y k Stock Ex· change, and the6 so ld phony policies to reinsurers. When the scheme w a s discovered last spring, In- vestiga tors detennined the company's policies were worth only $700 million to $800 Equity •tock ,...e to 1 high of $108 a sha re In 1972, but plummeted to $14 a share after the scandal became publlc. Trading was suspend- ed. AMONG THOSE charged were Sf:anley Goldblum, 46, former .president of Equity FWl<ling Corp. of AmeMca. the parent com"8Jly of Equity Life, and Fred Levin, former president of Equity Life. The company was head- quartered in Los Angeles, 'but in<.'Orporated in lllinois. Illinois Attorney General William Scott, who announced the DuPage Coun ty in- dictments, said he thought Equity incorporated in Illinois because "Illinois has gained a national reputation for being a ·state that is soft on its regulations.'' FREE DELIVERY! Owners of a theater raided A survey of registettd i......--1~-...;.-~·~•r>1n1ce---0c1to--11--fo..-;;;;,-....-r...;-.;;;;;;;:r....,..~r~ vo ers m 1ve precinc a 'OPEN SUNDAY -11-ttOON to S P .M. SALE AT - HUNTINGTON BEACH iTG R-E-&Nt¥- • ... y· and; ay's "!'• ·tor.., 'd·, t: Wiir Ii>. Vi~ ..al\ .. · , ... ... . '. . , showing the film ' ' D e e' P usually support·· winning can- 'lbroat" -"e derued a eta ·-di tel turned up 20.2 percent . preliminary lnjW1CUOll Thurs- day as they sought to prevent further raids. U.S. Disbict Judge A . Andrew Hauk ruled that police "have. the power and obllga- Uon to protect the community and maintain a decent socie- ty." During Heh . raid m t h e Cinema X thea~er, copies of the fllrri have been seized and employ ... arrested. .B.,,u•Bld LOS ANGELES (AP) Howard Hughes' ~ttonie).'S · have lost a second .bid to question news reporters aboUt sources for their 11«ies on Hughes' pollUcal Involvements. • The ruling by U.S. D~trict c:ourt Judge Harry Pregerson that the newsmen need not testily came. In the 117.3 million libel suit again.si Hughes by Robert Maheu, a fomier Hughes emp!oye. The judge's ruling was revealed in court reoord filings Thurs- day. • Cet!rtdlaN Held LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An Orange County man was arrested by FBI agents Thurs- day night In a wooded area ol HlibJand Park when be attenipted to recover money demanded from the Israeli consulate. Roland B. L. Hui, 40, of Cerritos, a native of Canton. <lllna, wu arrested by •l!"'ts after a Ihm chase. He was cl\arged wilh mail fraud arising f r o m cor· mpondence be allegedly sent to the laraell consulate In Los Angeles. The nature of the corrt.spondence was n o t disclosed by the FBI. e Sulclde PALM SPRINGS (AP) - The bodies cl r<tlred Rhode Island attorney Horace Weller and his wile have been foond In a double suicide in which diey toolt overdoses ol sleep- ing pllls 1nd died clasping hands, police said. We11er, n. had been dln!dor ol the Rhode !~and Department of Business Rogu!atlon (rom 1939 to 1941 and was an asalstant U.S. At· torney In the 191111. Two Stars Trade Off Pa8sport LOS ANGELES (UP() - A court TbUl'lday ordered Cary Grant 111111 bts lormer wUe, 1ctrm Dyan Cannon, to exclwJce a g1lt .. ch New Year'• day -their daughter's plSIPOrl. Granl and Mia Canncn have wag'ed 1 loog lqal battle over the Cllltody Ind upbringtn& ol lbelt dauchter, Jeonller, 7. Miii Cannon bal cuslcdy of the child, but Gront bal li!Mrll vllltlnc prlvUq... To_ MIU• • cllspute over custody ol her puaport· -needed for the child to Join elther parent on foreign lllm locotlonl - • Superior Court Judie ·Jack · Swtnlt ruled Thur>day -that • Grut llhould hive -Ion • ol the pulpOl'I In mn numbered )'ell'I; 1nd tum It ( PROP. 1 ) in favor of the plan and 23.3 , percenj opposed, the Los Angeles Times r e p o r t e d Thursday. The newspaper said 50.2 percent said they v.·ere. wr decided, and the remalnliig S.3 percent either refused to answer or said they did not plan to vote next Tuesday. On other fronts : --Ollling the Prop. I ballot the "mcW uncertain election in the history of California," Secrttary of State Edmund G. Brown said be would oot "venture a guess" about the .U. of the voter turnout. Brown, the state's chief election officer, u 1 u a 11 y predict!! the turnout f o r regular statewido ele<;tions.' But he said in an interview tha.t the percentage or yoters who' will go to the polls Tues- day ls "anybody's guess." Thousands of dollars have been oontributed by Gov. Reagan's top appointees, cabinet ·members and personal staff to 'the campaign for his tax initiative. State records Thursday al!O showed that among the con· tributors to Prop. I was the name of Newport Beach actor John Wayoe, who gave $300. Los Angeles Mayor Bradley said Prop. I ts backed by people with an ''anti-govern· ment stance" who would shift costs from state income taxes to local_ property taxes and fees. Appearing W,ith Bradley at Loa Angeles and Sacramento news conferences, spokesmen for the state's three biggest school districts sald the plan cuts deeply into funds for sd>ools. Statewide, California achools would loae 1n estimated 1133 million next year li ·Prop. J passes, sald President Philip Bardoa ol the Los Angeles Unified School District. 'Da y Off' In Kemper Proceedirigs SANTA CRUZ '(UPI) - Defense and proseeuting at· tomeys In the trial ol accused muUlatlon slaytl' Edmund E. Kemper Ill were given the day off today to prepare their final arcuments. Public !Ye fender Jim J aclilon coocluded bis case Tburaday, and Superior .Court Judge Harry F. Brauer ordered him and District A~ tomey Peter Chang to present their summations Monday. The jury wUI .-Ive the cue alter their pmmtatlona. Kemper, 11, a 6-loot-t 2IO- pound b1cliWIY -ker, '"8S charged with kllllng 111 col· lege coeds, bts mother and her best friend. Beforo~acklon pmented his ca,., Kemper testified he had lonlaslud about k 1111 n g 11t.housands of people.. in- cluding the prosecutor hi-If. The defendant did not aay how be plahned to ac- complish the sla)'lna . 51" ST£REO ' ... C1iv1d front velvet trim, c.ompl•f• with cartridge tip• ........ $320.00 I FT. STEREO Hutch top, gold velvet front trirn, 10 speekers. Sliding front doors . ... : ................. , ................... S610.00 IAR STOOLS . Four bl1c:k wrouqht iron ber stools with bright r•d vinyl seats $l5.00 SWIVEL· ROCICU Green velvet, very ·comfortable loose stet cu1hion .......... $1 .. 0.00 COFFIE TAIL! Country English, pecin in ~olor, c1nter drawer, rectangular h11f- ~ON;M~Aii'f'"C'H'Ai~150.00 Two bright yellow chi~ on white metal frtMt. Perfect for patio or porch' ............... " .. -~ ...... • 100.00 HURRY! HURRY! MANSFIELD'S Is consolldatlnt its operatltn with Its p•rtnt stort In FULLERTON. Htrt'1 vwr cMM• ,, ltltct lrom one of IM.finHI Hltcllons of flflt qu•lltv lurnlturt In ORANGE COUNTY el tremendous nvlng" HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! BRING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAILER -OR WE'LL DELIVER, All salettlnel. Ht exct11n9es or ref1111ds. No l1y1w1ys, , . , CREDIT ·TERMS AVAILABLE AT HUNTINGTON BEACH ONLY! .Color :is attr•ctiv·e -oxblood, per· feet comfort for the man of the house; ····--···············-··:··· $2'48.95 J.pc:, SECTIONAL . Gold velv.t, heavy 'cerved Spanish mo/if includes_ c;.omer table, dark wood ... , ................. -....... $1100.00 IOOKCASE DESK Two drawer, pull down, ad justable shelves, Mediterrenetin finish · ....... -.. .' ... -........................ $150.00 18582 BEACH BLVD. s1599s· TUFT£D IACK SOFA .Scul1t rid, thro1 loost cushio" 1eats with matchin g bol1ten $69995 ...................... -... $599.95 ·2 a.,.,.J chairs to rnetch ebov• 58995 •O'• ..... _. __ .......... $120.00 s39995 s999s 6-FOOT s7995 cAs~R'.~~RRY PLANTERS WE'LL DELIVER 3 PANEL DIYIDll . .Derk walnut, open spindles, hinie'd to fit any comer ............ $120.00 SPANISH LOVE SEAT · Derk .g~en velvet, wood trim in front & b•c~ ............ -....... $240,00 s14995 FANTASTIC SELECllON • Largo Selection of . LAMPS *.FLOOR ·* TABLE *WALL* SWAG. PRICED TO SILL TODAY! s2599s ..._ __ __. " GLASS COFHI TAILI s49995 4.8" rou"d -y," 91.... gold '"' b ............ ~ ............. $]99.95 TAILE LAMl'S . $249!. 2 m1tchin9 limps in heavy -eerved wood with "tinge" of rid in w.o.d ....... _ .. __ ...... --.... -$.129.95 599. WALL UNIT . 95 Decorative 9old leef uprights, four 1helvt1, ideal for books or tc· Cessorlt• ···-··········-........... $79.95 AmACTIYI IAR 95 Chestnut wood trim 'Wiffl fo'ot rtst. Ches,tn•ut vinyl front and white top .............. _ ........................ $179.95 ASSORTED S(YLES ODDS '~ENDS Accessoriesr • Pictures • Occas ional Tabios 3995 SA~~GS 500/o s29995 579'! . · s49ts '59995 CAMPAl•N CHEST Three 'drawers, pecan wood tri'm- 'mtd in brass, fine workm1n1hip A qu11ity ............. : ........ $246.95 Dl:CORA TOR COMMODIS 2 matching commodes in Chin••• Red. Ont with l 4rewtrs, one With record cabinet ........ $229.95 DECORATOR CHAIR '(1lv1t higfi.btck, In . orange '!"ith g~ld t1ssl11 on finials ·-· $200.00 6-"Pi!. IEDROOM ·'79'-5 ~~~e.b~.!?~h~Jrip•d •• 1 •• 1, s459ts d,•p fuJI llCH• cushion•, l1r91 , rolled •rm ......... : .............. $600.00 Top quellty, Icing size, ift pecan. One 6f ·the top names in furni. turo ... ---·---.... -$1272.00 s.rc:, DfNITTI Formica top, very comfort1ble bleclc vin ' ch1i ............ 241.50 514995 5149~­ '11995 $aw.o 5169'5 . . ... , • "' • over to" Mia Cannon In odd numbered yem. ' Of the six <Qllega girl~ Kemper told the jury that ho wanta.r them "for lll)'lelf Ill<• ~"*"· They 'llero Plnitobemlne." 1-~~---,~~~:--~~~~~~~~~~~~~_...:·:...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,,-~~~.....,,..-- )<. )--.!. ' . I , ' • , I' 6 , -DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE W elc~f!Ie Bay Putting aside years of bitter controversy, the Orange County Board of Supervisors Wednesaay endorsed a plan calling on the California Department of Fish and Game to take over immediate, possession of Upper Newport Bay for use as a wild life refuge. The 'board action by no means solves all the prob- lems that surround the Back Bay, but it docs represent an i1nportant step forward. It gives the state a chance to 1>roceed. for years, the supervisors have been fighting among themselves and with tbe Irvine Company over just how the ba~ should .be used •. Now for the first time since 1969, lhere appears to be basic agreement on what should happen to it and how the matter should be pursued in. the future. _ Assuming 'the consensus holds up, the Irvine Com· pany could turn o'(l'er its Back Bay holdings to the pub- lic within the next six months, as they offered to do· several months ago. Then there would be 10 years to work out exact terms of the public purchase. If 'politics can continue to be kept out of it, 10 years should be more than enough time to solve the re· ma~ng problen1s. - Bou11dary Solutio11 Change comes only through agony, or so It would seem, because institution~ have their foundations an· chored in the granliestatus quo. Last week when Newport Beach resident Paul Busse picked up his quixotic lance and rode off into the Saddle- back Con1n1unity College District with the hope of get- ting some boundaries straightened out, ~e was given little chance. Busse himself thought hi s proposal whi ch would a~· low Harbor View Homes residents to attend. classes· al Orange Coast College in Costa Me~ (efght miles away) . . • • rather than at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo (20 miles away) was too rational to be' adopted. Though It made sense, Busse expected a bitter light because shifting the 1>9undary would have cost Saddle- back Trustee Michael Collins, also a Harbor View resi· dent, his office. . . But Colllns unexpectedly resigned because or busi· ness pressures. clearing the way for swift resolution or the boundary problem, an 'ight-year-old headache. With Collins' exit, a vexing boundary problem has been all but resolved smoothly. Change doesn't always require agony; sometimes the right timing helps. Eyes on Versailles From the looks or the first hearing on it this week, the second phase or the Versaillei on the Blulfs project in Newport Beach may have . rough going l,>elore the,' South Coast Regional Zone Co nservation Coin.mission .• . The_ attorney for developer !>onald ~~olz ,,sked'for a last·m1nute continuance of the vote, apparently after .mentally counting up those in his1 fav.or: and comi,ng up · with Jess than the needed seven. This ·de'8pite the re-. ports of strong lob byi ng ahead or time,.· 'l'hich 11\•Y have been confirmed when the attorney didn't even have to identify himselr before speaking at thi'pndium. The three·story, 444 condominium unit-Rf,Oject, at 21 .4 dwelling units per acre density, woil city approval with certain downzoning after a confrontation between the city and the developer -including a threatened suit against the councilmen .:_ r~sulted in a co..mpromise agreement. .. · The coastal ~ommission presumably is aloof-from such pressures. • \Vbeit the permit application does come up 3gaih, the commission b~ to concern· itseff with the traffic problems, possible· effects on. t>each acCess and the effect of the project on density standards. · N Tax l1iitiative Confusioii ' . Dea1· GI601ny Gns . . Soviet Interest Diver·se · Vi·ews ·on· ·Prop~ ··1 • ?i.IOSCO\V-Although !he te~ lea ves are not yet entirely se ttled. the Kremlin's inner reaction to the Middle East crisis of 1973 ·is another piece of evidence lhat det ent e 11•ilh \Vashington has now been enshrined at a piMacle of So viet JX1!icy from which mere wars between ( EVANS·NOVAK J Councilman Ryckoff had better get on \vilh our O\\IJl serious city. prob· lems and let the \Vatergale flO\Y (bleed?). To the Editor: I am writing to urge the defeat of . the Tax Initiative .on Nov. 6. The ex· pendilure limifalion's provisions arc DEMOSTI~£NES Ill disarmingly simple but their effects MAILBOX ·' are . QU,itc complicated and presently G._., Gus cwnm..,ts •r• t11Mitttill ltr (I ~-' L J d l ..-~-''"' " ""' R«H1,,11, rirl'ltd '"e n1u1un'll. elters rom rea ers are we come. ,1 .. 1 tt "" _.,.,.. s.1141 ,_ ,., •• i.:.... J\'or1nall y, writers should convey their debacles. Their expfanation of massive ~" .. ~' 0111• oailY "•·... THE. ·S?ATts ia the steward of a 1nessages iit JOO words OT less. The Soviet assistance tQ tbe Ar&bs as~ complex, set of SC{Vices,' which benefit rig/it to conde11se letters to fit space. as the" 1var staz:ted. Is sel!·slr.vlng, bU~. . .. : ~ . u~ all : ~1 mclude the Highway Patrol, or elitninatc libel is reserved. All let· allies ol the U.S. and the soviet Union shall nOt be pcrn1it· ted to dislodge it. Even the genulnr. ·. fright in \Vashin~ton that SoVl'ct troops n1ight tie on ·the v.•ay to the Sur1. Ca· nal fro1n airfields in H1mgary, \1•hith ,q.-._ra!ses importfDL: q~ti~ . &bout~~ vlitbe UOft:'d S~tes. ~n--:..:!1; chief md to Jocal sdb>ls and colleges, health ters m"s' include sigtwt-ure and ma1t. 1 1 . • · w bingtoll llalns tn the non-a 1 "CQlllerence and·· welfare · ·the state colleges and r-1 ,. b . -pre.in~ ure cooc "ihain as :r· M.. inrl.giers ·la.al ·montl). 't!~S Soviet university a'.id lo senior c\'lizens and >IQ au.uress ut flames may be with· • ''No -greemen e ve eve~um.,""'-;., 1.1 • .... • .f i .-.. ll" ·-. • • ' held on req uest if sufficient T"tas<m- ' _ ·th »~" • e ntial . offi · ·.r101~ I . v n. . ' .. , , ~ parks antt recreation. . 1 · p ·u b b- -· 4 --~ .. ~?t. recs Us " drop our:. ~ln 1 ." : Ru~i8J?s'...~ t>osi~ion'f, . ,.. ·lev~l ~ .. -The fflects01 ~the-·inf\ia~ilt~-lhe .' ;fs::rren t. oetTv w1 11ot e .~u '--·.., ~!. · of ~~. &ror affects our' 10nc~tant11rif V. l.~1~~~J>ohttiu . 1~ffi!i1· ~ent state's ability to perform these .sel'.'•ices "· relatroMr W'l th third countrttis.'' His ,_+-out. of tJieir way to de.f~.t U.S. . trnot clear, a,-·atlrftittell...,,..tihe-Attorney · -+. ... claim: M:Oscow \\'Ould never sit q\iietly against 'charges tha t· W:a~ n en·.~ General. By voting \'cs on Prop. 1 they will apparently led to the \\'Orldwide U.S. n1il· llary alert. failed to have more than mo· mentary impact on the policymakers here-. Before that sensible precauti on was taken last Thursday. Soviet officials v.·ere quietl y pralsine lhc \\'3Y Secretary of State Henry Kissinger '''as trying to deal with the 'olalile queslion of Israel's nc\v positions to the v.·cst of the Suez Canal not far from Cairo. AS ONt: or these officials 1old us: "Your man ~lct.:losl.:E'Y t chief State Depa rtment s poke s ma n Robert 1'1'.cCloskey 1 has used jus! l he right language to describe the ef fect of all this on dctente." J\'loroovcr. the re have bt!en m~ny signs that -conl r;i ry lo charges by high officials in Israel that the ~'1iddle East war ,,·as plotted, timed and ordered by fo.1oscdw-lhe Russians 53\Y a new oulburst of v.·ar bet\\'een Israel and the Arabs as not an unnli>:ed blessing. remembering the 1956 and 1967 Arab b 'th t d" g I A b r....,uests couraged the first violalion·S,tot'the Suez i put an end lo open-£nd s~. nding by y· \\'t . ou respon tn ° ra ... ., . canal cease-tire which we~ charg~ to NEARLY two-thirds of the budget is r.-for military hardware. Israel. President Nixon's problem of fixed by the Constitution or by statute. their elected representatives in h · -"'uad;•g Israel to make "substantial~ Consi>nfiently , the limitalion would only Sacramento. Naturally, most politicians HOWEVER, Western experts ere give IA"" "'' ., ... ., don't like that control and they are testimony .that when Algerian president concessions" on territory, as promised: 'fall on selected items, including those dreaming .... up scare stories of how t~ Boumedienne turned up at his O\m re· by Kissinge~;. are fully understood and listed above. -Slate and local agentjes will be adversely quest in lt\oscow on Oct. 14 in the ·. e\·en sympatnized with here. The on1y comprehensive analfsis or affected . midclle of the fighting in the Middle FINALLY, the Soviet-controlled presS,. the Initiative indicates that it would They don 't indicate any concern about East, be left disappointed following an nearly every \\'Ord of whi"'ch-Or omission reduce the leYel of these services by how taxpayers iviU be adversely affected ·all-night session with top Kremlin IS percent. nils is not the reasonable ·r p d leaders. Nor was there bona fide "ex· thereof-carries some P 01 i.ti c a 1 combination of' quality · and economy in 1 rop. l oes not carry. Significance, has been thunderously silent hortation," said one Jong-lime Western on both. the \\'ar and the American-Soviet government that is promised by its pro- expert. by party chief Leonid Brezhnef ponents. differences on ho\v to police the for Algeria tel send troops to the 1'-1iddle cease.fire. As we \Yr i l e this, not a The state budge! has gone through East. \vord has appeared in the major party six years of belt tightening in an in- Non·U.S. Western sources say t\vo or government newspapers about the f\ationary economy. One cannot find 15 other pieees of evidence are beyond 1\-'0rld~'ide U.S. military alert. percent or wmeces~ary services re· di spute: that Mosco\v did not want maining. and a funding cul of thi s Jordan to enter 'the \var against Israel \Vhat lhis adds up to is that Soviet magnitude lvould create chaos. and that ·Moscow has not pressured court ship of the U.S in the form · of oil-rich Arab states to punish the U.S. detcnte may run deeper and wanner \Vhy? It might boomerang into a Soviet · than anyone thought. It means not thit backlash. the Russ ians have suddenly becom·e nice little boys who \Yant to play with Uncle Sam. but that at this point in time detente is perceived h e r e as in the highest interest of the Sovi et Union. a subject needing elaboration in a IF TRUE, this is all the more remarkable because the Russians ha~·e been taking a political pasting in the so-called third er uncommitted u'orld for trying to become a bedmate of subsequent column. TllE 1~1~1EDIATE result \l'OUld be threefold: i) some state services could be cut, but the reality of the existing \VOrkload would limit this option: ii) the cost for some services (such as schools and highway patrol) will be transferred, to local government and taies~-iii)-other--levies-( not covered by the Initiative) such as sales taxes or removal or tax deductions will be increased, an'd will fall unevenly on THE ClnPS are dO\Vn . The citizens can win the battle of the pocketbook if they vole Yes for Prop. I and put an end lo skyrocketing taxc:s~ · -ROBER'I: LEE Curb Develop111et1t To the Editor: As chairman or Newport Residence United, a citizens' group which has long been WO.liking toward the cessation of pop~lation growth in the older .developed portions of Newport Beach, I wish to commend Richard Hogan, the Cify's director of Community Development, for his· counsel concerning the bon~xtstent If You Don't Need It, Don't Buy It! the poor and the aged. ~ For these re«sons, the ·confusion about the effects of the Initiative, and the possible chaos apd increased taxation it mar bring about, I urge a No Vote on Proposition ·t. · effect of the new develOpment sJaftd:ards on. population growth. {t_· ii ~appafent that ri1r. Hogan also apprect.ates the . '. I growing temper of the conunuruty .for a resolution of this ,problem. . ' . ~ WE" SUPPORT well t 1' 0 llg,n I ~0: u I development standan!4 but we knOW that \Vha1 I an1 going lo preac h today is \vicked. un·Amerkan nonsense, and I don 't 1rant you to forget it. Not for a minute. If the advice I am to givu you were seriously followed the American economy \vould be ch<:1ngcd and diminished overnight. \\'c might become a truly (cHARLES McCABE) excepijon. of the occasional necktie bought at a Sulka sale. In ten years I haven't been inside the Emporium. Macy's, the tv.·o ~1agnins, Roos·Atkins, or any other department store in ·fact. There has peen no real a\\·ay money to chari.lies. Es.peciall~ it sense of loss. The nearat thing I have must be asked of services ~estgned sun· to a gadget in my apartment is a ·GERARD VAN HOVEN Chip•· Are Dow11 To the Editor: ~ of satanism? I s:iy knock it ofr ant! step perpetuating the sickness that ba!l already gripped the minds of many o( today's youtb.s and some adults a: \\'ell. SEVERAL TI!\fF.S a v.·eek \~e read reports of tortures and mW'ders which result from spirit influence or sitanic riles due to young minds dabbling ir.. the occult. This sicknc~ needs no augmen(&tiOfl at taxpayer e x p e n s c through "Occult in Liierature," or any other high schoOI course. Action by tM principal~ and. the school .board must be ta.ken lo 'eliminate sue"! course. and i~tead ~roylde cOurSes hat pfiepar~ ttl'e student for a future life of useful productivity.. ... .__. , B.W. -DAVIS Sl~·da11 !Hall To ~e..Editor: Why must v.·e wait six days for a letter to be delivered in Newport Beach that was mailed from the same city? SEVERAL or my neighbors and I received. a notice of ~ hoUle "'at N"'rf""I Harbo< High School th<! day atter lt occUrrcd . Just ihinlt of all the taxpayers' money spent on pa~r and -postage, not to mention the lilne and effort wasted to produce this six-page letter and an individ1Uil schedule for each studenl only to have it thrown away as useless. Private industry V.'Ould not tolerate this type of service. Postal rates should be going down , not up. · LOUISE COWER S111og Co11trol$ To the Editor : They've cut down the efficiency of " our autos by choking the carburetion with smog eontro!s. Now they are pro- posing cutting the efficiency of the ig· nition b~ disconnec~ing the automatic spark control , thereby further cutting the ritileage we ' will get from our gasoline. I CANNOT believe that an engine which burns more gasoline ~ill not emit mote pollutants. An efficient engine will bum less gasoline~ wijl go furtha dov.'ll Ule road on the same amount or emissiOns and thereby will be less of an offender . 1----+~-cond:class po\\'er. ~for--your 01\'n w~ll·be1n , uc~-e9 ---,S:year-old~ing-mlxer. shr1nkery, and la\l•yer1ng and doctoring. It is entirely possible I shall not go \Vill voters of Califoi'nia blo\v their first and possibly last opportunity to fina Uy put a ceiling on their already excessive tax burden? 1 the city must make rurther efforts; to allow no development which will ~ lead to population increases in those areas \vhich are now overbWlt and con· sequently. detCrioratlng. We haVe asked the Planning Co)\"lmissioo to make° a clear-cut statement of resolve ui.;t tbere shall be no increase . in' either awellJng units and population in the "oldef seclions of Newport Beach .. we wilt 1-oJwUeer our lime and efforta toL worJt, with the responsible-officials of .. the .. city, lk!ch as ~1r. Hogan, to hammer out dilfts' or effective ordinances to· acbieve these I would s111gm Iha! an Cl)gine with none ot the_ smog controls at all will be the clea nest engine and !he least ofrensive. I ·don't believe that all (actors are being coWJidered . I ' ' I ' I . l I Our material af· fluence ~voulcl no longer be a I0\1·eri11i: marvel fa cing un ~n· vious world . And as a t'OnSC· quence. I'm sure 11c \~1>uld all be \\'iser and mor~ contented people. The only rea· son th at I shall proffer this revolutionary <idvice Is the certain kno..-,ledge that ahnost no body will accept it. despite its prin1a facie verity. i\·ly advice Ls simply this : Before you n t buy -anytblag, ask . yours~!( thls estion; Do t need this~ And pul the urden or proof 00 you rself. JJ your ans\rer is yes, re-examine It, and ex· amine it once rnorc. The riuestlon must be asked of everything, even of giving ' I Quotes J "It's a atart that people begin to I talk. The atmosphere was good. There ... are pos.sibUitles, and 1 think realistic posslbilltlea, for future meetings." - Israeli PremJere GoWI ~telr on the '1lttting ol Egyptlan and Israeli olflcers on &be ~ue-fire line io EiYPL I , • ' ,. I KNO\Y someone who puts the matter into a large department store anywhere, somev.·hat 1nore bluntly in a phrase for the rest of my life, with the possible he started using abOut two years a~o. exceptions of Fortnum and 1'1ason and He cnnjures it up whenever a potential Harrod's in London, which are to me. purchase rears in front of him. "You as exotic as a Turkish ba zaa r and for don·1 need that crap." "And I really the same reason. They are great theater. den ·1." he says. "There is real satlsfac· lion in making do wilhout all the im- pedimenta we ha ve been conditioned to accept as necessary to the good life. You don't need that crap." You will never know what you can do without until you try. I know hardly• a man alive who could not wltb profit thro\Y away at least two-lhlrds of the accumulation or bottles In his bathroom ; and for "'·omen I suspect the percentage would be considerably higher. \Vould women really be less at{ractlvt! If they never again used a drop of perfume? And \Yhat man really neeiia after·sba'(e lotion? -L PEOPLE who colltc:t automobiles and fur coats, and more than one or anything, really, are becoming increasingly dif· ficult for me to understand on a rational basis. Whai do tv.·o autpmobiles do that one cannot? Really. And wtio needs to shell out five bucks to see a vulgar and, noisy movie when you can still get two well-chosen, tested features fdr 99 cents at the Times Theater , on Stockton street? Who needs the neit thing you are reaching for •. mooey '° b • . • uy . The proverbial ·\visdom Is full of stuff abOut how ~sslons arc bad things; but proverbial "-'isdom is riot all bad. THE OTHER day I went downt~wn A man' Indy Is rtch tn proportion lo to buy some Joc key short! for the ~n· what he can do without, even Ir Thoreau tial reason th at 1 v.·as out of them sald It. The tycoon,. I am sure-, Wiil • and am not yet prtpared to lake the have a tougher time wiggli'ng t~rou1h ,. step of doing without undergarments the needle's eye than entering he gat11 entirely. I suddenly realized that this or Heaven. ni.re ts real ...,..., plel~ v.•as the first time in ibout three yearf .j lil doing without. Rfgbt now there's 1'1611)' that I had been in a clothing stort only one thing 1 c:>n think of that in downlo.,.,11 San t~randsco, wllb the l really want. A helicopter. .. \ . Next Tuesday is tbe critical day. Wicks • " I . ' ' ' 'Son. tJwil n\Oonshipe'• 'not hi bo drunk, llpot'1 m lo moko the auto rul'I.' ' ends. ~. .. • .. ELLIS fl GllAZIER ~ ' Cb8ii::man Newport 'Reaidellc<. IJnlled ' . 1 Depra'l'tY 1 • ._ ·: To the Editor: ' 1 Plea!e .reler to the artlcl• ,"student.! C!ioie You Up" (Daily Ptldl, Oct. 20, lh whlch two students are photographed wllh ~ lulJ·stzed gallows the)" mlld• . ., an English class o Corona Ciel l\1.31 High Scheel. A PERSON Is caused ' " o( the depths to "'.hicb our cduCatlon 1y1 has sunk when you read of the oour bet.._ 1a111hI by .Mrs. Brubaker ·entitled "Occult la Literature" 11"1\ld)J• r11i19Mi· · ble !or the reported and llluotraled 001# ol ghoUl!shnw. . • Jn w~t degree docs such ' CO\ll'IO JIM 801,PJN() OUNM COAST • DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. W<td, Plll>U.hu Thomo1 Ketvil, Edll<W Borbara. Krtlbich Editorial Pogt Editnr The 'Witorill ·PIP of 1he' O.Uy Pt1ot ~ks to lnfo,nn and fltimlllate ?eadm by pttgeflting on this Peae dlvtrvicommtntary'on topics Ol tn. t~•t by syndicated eolw11n.iat1 and cutoonlsta. by provldir11 a fOrum for readtr1' vlewl and by ~Ire tt\it ncw1pa}Jtr'1 oplnlona and kleu on CIJIT'fnt topics, The editorial oplniona ot tbe Dally Plklt aPPNJ" only Sn the editorial cqlumn' at the top oe' lhf: 1"11t>~nklna eii:Pl'bed by the oiq. umnllta and cartoontttt and )tttf1' , , wrltfr1 are U)elr own and no t'Ddot'I"" mait bl 1htir vtew. by the Dally Ptlot -Id be inf<md. better fit the students tor tbeir IUture Uva! SbOuldn't we be teaching tbc student.I tbe liner things ol lile rather than dragging them lhto •l!l'h depravity as studies or occultism and the !ringeS . ' Frlday,'November 2, JV73 Tf . .r-• '· l • I t y d d r • d I • c g r e il ·11 II st ' a " ' • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO. 306, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY,· NOVEMBER 2, 1973 c TEN CENTS . . Mesan Eyes Taxpayer Suit Over Street Paving For some COSta t.1e¥ residents having trouble with city hall, the road to success is paved with frequent complaints. Not so with Sam Wakeley of College Park. llis complaints about the road Jn front or· his house haven't caused any ripples at city .hall. Insisting that th e recent paving job on Loyola Road \1•as "sloppy," \Yakel ey complai ned to the city engineering office. "Jt's nccc ptnble," Engineer Ron Lacher disngreed. after inspecting l,hc 2500 block or Loyola on Thursday. "!l's about average for a slurry sea l job." Their: basic disagreement over the quality of the work rendered by the paving company may send \Yakeley, or 2527 Loyola to court with a taxpayers suit un1tss the city council answers his complaint. · "On some streets the C-Ontractor did a wonderful job," said Wakeley. "But the city used two contractors and the one who worked on Loyola did a lousy job. There are low spots, ripples and a ·tot or loose, S"andy covering that gets into Y.OUr driveway. I can't believe the city can accept something like thi s. ore Foothall~s Hell /"' What are we getting for our ta1. dollars?" Lacher explained that the city is cur- rently in the midst of.a community-wide street repair program. All streets v.·ere tested for the type or repair required and put into shape to last ' for the . next 10 years. In some cases this required tearing out all or the pavement and replacing it with fresh asphalt. In others, the job was done by a combination of oil and sand which is less attractive but is supposed to last just as long. Mesa Vote TV Fan s W rcicked Up, Too-Doc --For Four .. l:.OS ANGELES (UPIJ -There is a new kind of football injury. You get it wh11e watching the game on television. "Most fans don't realize the harm they are doing to their bodies by sftting for hours in {r_ont of _the television set in an overstuffed chair or sofa," said the report by Dr. Gene E. McKinley, secretary of the county Chiropractic Society. The lungs do not fully expand, the heart and large blood vessels are compressed, and lhe body beco1nes starved for oxygen at the same time that ·digeslion is impaired. he said. adding that the result is "gastric distress'' that "in seribus cases will manifest (itself) with the same symptoms as a cardi ovascula r attack." The attacks can be prevented, he said, by eating and drinking lightly, sitting in a straight·backed chair, breathing deeply ~ad walk· ing around a bit between halves and during the commercials. . ~ . Wife, 4 Children Beaten • P1·eacher Gets Jail Term FQr Lo11g .Beach Tortu1·e · LONG BEAClt {UPI) -Douglas A. The prosecution said Matheson wanted Matheson, a fundamentalist preacher, his estranged wife to join him. and ho hi bring the children on a sailing "VOyage ~ convicted Thursday of . )cling ·s to Latin America, v.•here he WO!Jld be wife and four children_ captive on a an evangelist. . houseboat and torturing them for -~Ive-He kidnapcd her and the children days to drive sin froir. their bodies. from her borne in suburban Alhambra A jury deliberated less than three ~arch 29 and took them to a househ?8t hours before finding Matheson , 48, gunty in . Lang Beach bar~. the prosecuuon on nine charges of" kldnaping torture said. They \\"ere hed up .m a dark and mayhem ' hold. the pr:osecution said, and beaten · for five days with boards, straps and rubber hoses. F_oxy Burglar . ! Orange County Shefiff's o f f i c e r s ..wtio thought they had investigated every fonn or theft known to lawmen had 1o put a new category in their books Thursday: Fox theft. They learned of the new classification \~·hen they were called oo to investigate the filching of a fox -listed as red, silver and gray -from the cou nty's animal shelter in Orange. -. Poundmaste r Orville ~fason to 1 d deputies the animal was taken Crom il!!: cage at the shelter and talten home by one of his employes. r.Depulies declined to release the name . oi the suspect pending formal bookin"g. . ···oraa11e • Coast Weather ~oY.e~t mornings ar1 on the 'Y!'eekend weather agenda, with :clearing · skies in the afternoons and terilperatures approaching 70 -. degrees on the beaches and up to . ~75 inland . INSIUI> 'fODi\ \' Dance a11.d theater evenli; obouud throughout November. See today,, iVeeketlder on what UC Irvine adds to the caltndar. ' Matheson admitted using an electrical cattle prod on his wile more than 60 times "to drive the sinful wickeness from her body." He also was convicted of giving his 18-year-o1d daughter e1ec- trica1 shocks with bare wires. i_. Matheson is to be sentenced Nov, 21 . Matheson's son, Roy, 21, and Larry Neil Miller, 30, a former ceUmate of Matheson!s at the Vacaville State hied.ical Facility, \Vere also charged and face trial A1onday. Priest Sentenced BIRMINGHAM, England iUPI J -A Roman Catholic priest was sentE;llced Thursday -to 12 years in prison for ' being what prosecutors called the "evil genius" behind an llish Republican Anny bomb 'plot. A' Crown Court judge said Father Pat.rick Fell, 32, the assis· tant priest at -All Souls Church in Coveh- try, was the most responsible of four men sent to jail for preparing "a recipe for destruction." MEAL OF FUTURE: 'HORSE MANURE' SOUTH BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) ~ Sen. George D. Alken, (R·Vi.I, says Americans may be having recycled horse manure for dinner in the near future. 'l1le 81-year-old dean of Se n ate Republieans, !Olin& a cellophane bag of the recycled manure to ,a meeting of farm leaders here Th~ay, aald "While lhls partlatlar sample 1; deligned for apreodloe DI> h land, our friends tell "" that doctored up .a bit this is not only good to feed lhe cow again but would also suffice for our own nourishment, ir properly fortified and navored." -.. • · "What they don't !ell WI, "Ai~en added. 'ils whether we &bou.14. use sugar and ~eam or sa~t and vlntgar on It.'' • • Posts Set Voter's '1rom the Costa 'Ptiesa area Tuesday will fill three seats on the board of ·directors of the Costa Mesa Sanitary District and one on the Costa Mesa Count.y Water Distrlct. The special district elections are com- bined on the same balk>t with Gov. Rooald-Reagan's Tax and Expenditure Limi1ation ~' ~ ~ "" ... Candidates· iri S8lilWy distn ... ct are C. TbatCher Warren, incumben~ 3004 . Cleveland Ava.. Qm:a:,;.t1ua; Ellil Porter, ~. lll . Meadow Lane,· Newport Beach; Kerm Rima, incumbent, 2183 Tustin Ave., c.osta Mesa, and Dale secont. enVironmental consultant, 324 E. 20th St., Costa_ Mesa . Water district candidates are Alvin Pinkley. incumbent, 1833 Fullerton Ave ., Costa Mesa, and Secord, who is runn.inf ill both elections. The water board elec- tion will involve about 9,500 registered voters in Div. S which encompasses · the area east of Newport Blvd. Although e vacancy elists in Division 2 o( the Water district, there will be no election. locumbent Nathan L. Reade will be reappointed automatically since no olber candidates filed in Division 2. A total of 39;000 voters are eligible to caSt ballots ip the sanitary. district electiOn. 'the sanitary district occupies mo« or C:OSta Mesa , plus a small section of Newport Beach. The five directors of the sanitary district are responsible for the trash and sewer removaJ. They meet once a tnonth and are paid $40 per meeting. The sanitary district operates without employes. The City of Cost.a Mesa furnishes the manpower to run the diirict according to city Public Services Directo~ Jim Eldricfi:e woo doubles as manager of the sanitary district . Five . persons also sit .on (he board of directors of the Costa Mesa County Water Distrkt. They meet twice a month (See ELECl'IOJ'I, Page ZI Mutilated Body Found; 'Dahlia' Case Recalled MALIBU (UPI) -The nude body of a woman backed atmost beyond recognition was found ,on a beach early " t'oday . in a c.aie that police said had all the elements of the notorious "Black Dahlia" murder of 1M7. 1be mutilated torso ind one leg of the victim were-fOOnd by a stroller on the saroat Will Rogers Slalc Beach. Detectives saki that it appeared a sharp knife was used to decapitate the victi m. Investigators wearing hip boot.! search- ed the 'wet sand for clues and the missing parls of the body. A .purse and shoe were found near the scene but coqtajned no . identification and it was not know& il Ibey l!elon&ed to lhe lcti . < V m, • 7" I The B1acJc Doblla cue Involved lbe DltlUl&llan munter of Ell1ebeth Ann Sbori, wtio 'wu clad In black lice Wl· dm:lolhlng when found and ~ad llked dahllu. The case, 1till u n so 1 v e d • generaled much public curiosity IQ lhe 1940>. • Pollet said' that while the crimes were •imllar, iaVd)i&llWI• did not bc~eve there 'lfu ~~ GI U !~q,n . . .. · , .. • "'Loyola was tested and found struc- turally SOWld so that's why we slurry sealed iL Reconstruction costs 10 cents a square foot and the slurry seal only one cent a square root. So you're talking 70 limes as much. "Slurry seal doesn't give the look of new pavement but in a year, after it wears down . it \\1ill be better. But it's as structurally sound as any other street," Lacher attempted to a s s u r e Wakeley. A Conner ':"'eonstriictjon engineer who claims to have developed the Bar~J.) ' . Greene Pavemasler used by n1osl paving companies, \\1akeley replied, "You n1ust be kidding ir arter a year this will be a nice street." Residents on Loyola appear to be divided on the issue. Some agree with \Vakeley but 01hers believe the repair job was satisfactory. ''I find nothing wrong \Vith the job they did on the street," declared ~1rs. Betty Willoughby or 2507 Loyo la. But . Bill Guffy or 2523 Loyola. snapped ... I think it's lqusy, '1hat·s all." 08'1't' Piiot Stiff P!lolt Neighborly Gesture · CJ<?sta. "!esa Cit¥ Councilman Ilom Raciti and neighbors from through· out !9QO block of Rosemary Place gathered Thursday to give Gladys Flood· (right) a suitable·sendoll. She.got a job.in.Oregon all Lined up, compleU!d sale of her house, then ~offered a back injury, with long convalescence ahead. Now th~ job is off and she's out of a home, So she's heading north anyway and hoping for.the best. She cried a little over the "Good Neighbor" trophy. $0 did neighbors. R6semary Place is that kin.d of place. -~ · A founh resident, \Vadc Ross of 251' Loyola, said the paving was not firs t class but believed that th~ paving com- pany ''did that kind of·work all over.'' \Vakeley. mean"'hile, plans to petition the ci ty council to have the work done over again to make it acCeptable 10 him. "It can't be acceptable condition lhe \\'ay il is. No one can tell me this. I've lived here 12 yea rs and thi s is The second li1ne it's been screwed up " he said. ' one. • Nixon l(new i Of M~ssing Recordings WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon knew al least five weeks ago that t\\·o of the nine secret \Vatergate tapes that he agreed to surrender last week to the courts were missing, a White House official testified today. Ste.Phen Bull, a special assistant to Nixon, testified at a cour(' hearing into -lhe tapes that Nixon himself told Bull Sept. 29 at Camp David that lhe tapes were 'missing. Bull also told the court that "perhaps · two or three , perhaps ·qiore" other taped presidential conversaUon.s may be miss- ing. Bull said that he ,had been directed Sept. 29 by Alexander Haig, Nixon's chief of staff, to bring several tapes FORD FAVOl!-S lM P'fiQ:!_MENT PROBES. Story, Pago 4 to Camp David, the President's mountain retreat in northwestern Maryland. "General Haig indicated the President wished to begin a review of certain conversations requested by the Senate (Watergate) committee and by the pros. ecutors," Bull said. He said • he took the tapes and a reC-Ording machine to play them to Cam p David and set the equipment up for Nixon. Cl1ecks 011 ~aturday Put Mesa's Elderly i11 Bind · "At the ·time, it appaared that two · ~f the conversations requested were not ~tained on the tapes that had been · pr.ovided to me," Bull said. Social Security pensioners have been placed in a financial j$1 l;lecause they will not be able to cash their checks until two days after ibe normal date, acrording to a 72-year-old COsta Mesa man. Checks normally fall duel on the third of each month but since NOv. 3 is a Saturday, no one will be-a,ble to cash them at a bank until Monday. complained Uniel E. Ne)vcomb. 316 Hanover Drive . Newcomb thinks the post office ought to deliver them a day in advance, on the second. Such an exception is m8de when the third falls on a Sunday or a holiday. But Lyle Ver Planck. officer-in-charge of the Costa Mesa Post Office, said Sue Lyo~ Flees; · Beatt in Trouble he is prohibited from delivering the checks until Saturday although he acknowled ged having a considerable por- tion of the 6,lm monlhly checks at !See CHECKS, Page ZJ "Who told you that ?" asked Douglas Parker, a White House lawyer· who called Bull to the stand. "Ultimately, the President," Bull replied. "Did anyone else tell you th at?" Parker asked. . "No si r," Bull replied. Bull said the tapes Nixon told him "'ere missing were those of conversations June 20. 1972 with form er campaign chief John N. Mitchell , and April 15. !See TAPES, Page Z) * * -* Nixon Will Give Merrw ' l1i Liezi of Dean Tape KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI! -The \\lhite House said today Presi~t Nixon 'vould tnake available to the federal courts a memorandum he ma.de of his conversations with form er White House c6uosel John W. Dean-lll.'on April 15. \\'arren said the fonn in which the information contained in the memoran· dam and other arrangements would be "l>rked out by the judge and the law- yers, as is being done with the existing tapes .end other subpoenaed material. 'Varren also denied lhat any tapes of presidential cooversa tions had been altered, dest royed or hidden. .. - CANON CITY, Colo. IAPt -Actress Sue Lyoo, who says she will m a r r y an inmate at the Colorado State Peniten- "tlary .Sunday, bas left ColonMfo and is reported to be in Miami, Fla., accord- ing. lo lhe Pueblo StaNournaI and the Pueblo Cbiellaln, • Presidential spokesman Gerald L. \Varrcn salii Nixon dictated a memoran- dum o{ his recollections of the meeting -sometime after the co nversation took place and th is record was in existence. In a briefing, Warren said !he Presi- dent was giving no thought to ~esigning -a move suggested by several former ,.... congress1onal suwartcrs. ¥eanwhl.le,-the prospect lY.e bl1degroom, Gery'W. "Cotton" Ad!im90rl , 33, and a prison "°'IL lorenutn. Art Cooper, are in trouble. with authorities for reportedly flghllng on a lence-bulld· Ing delail Monday. • · MI ... Lyon, Z7, left SI. Thornos~More H .. pltal In Putblo Monday. where she wa1 being treated for a ~rvous condlt\()n and ~tr<P throol, the j)Opero said. • \Varreo said he did not know whether a similar memorandum was made of lM President's conversation with former Attorney General John N. ~1ltchell on June 20, 1972 . "'The conversations with Dean and • ~·titchell were Ole two whic}l the White Jiouse announced this week were missing from the nine taped Walergate-relat!d. conversations handed over to U.S. ,DJstrlct Judge John J. Sirlca's court. \Varren said the. eresident's per!!Onal memo would be discussed with 'Sirica by the President'!! lawyers and tdded, "I'm sure ways will be found to tum over that Information." ' ''The Presid~ has no intention ol · resigning." \V arren said. "The President has every intention of fulfilling the vi tal ly· important objectives he set for lhe nation and 'hlmself. - "In reference to the \Vatergate matter and ...special prosecutor, he wants to clear this up and •not walk away trom it." Nixon, showing signs 0£ tension from ..... the continuing Waterga te crisis,·· flew here libruptly ThursdR.)' (or .a Wttkend at his vacation home, leaving some -< aides behind. (PlctUre. Page "'4). · Only Bryce N. H1t rlow. the vctC(U tSee DEAN, l'o&• ZI • • -, • • • I . . . ~ UAIL V PILOT c Frida.r, Nowmbtt 21 iq73 'You're Kiddiiag' . • ' . ' 'Simulation Trustees · l.J rged To See. 'Throat· .. Ches1 Tourney_ Set S~rday Yowic chell playera from a1aiig Ult Oranp Cout are lnvll<d to pU!lcipi1e In Ille 111'1 lmlllli J'iewporl Jlarbor ID'llta-1 \:hua tounwnent Satunla:y. Entry fee Is s12· per four-man ceam. Registration ls from a a.m. to 10 a.m. at the cafeteria or l'iewport·Harbor lliab School. Play begins at 10 a.m. _5th Su_sp~et In Gamin·g Ring Held TONl.GllT "THE FIFTJ1 VlCTIM" -occ Orama_ Dept. Auditorium,. 8:30 p.m., Of Skylab 3· = Lam1chOK By JOANNE REYNOLDS I Of t'll DtllY Plltt t11ff · Two Huntington Beach Union Hi\h School District trustees who appearid at the three-day conference at which the X·rated movie ."Dttp Throat" was shown today dented any knowledge of wrongdoing In the ln~idenl. 'State Solon ' Sees Nixon Power Coup ALAMEDA (AP) -Rep. Fortney II. Slark (!}Calif .. ) said today that Prest· dent 'Nixon mi~t launch a military coup tp maintain his power. but pre. dieted tuch an attempt would fall. "OJnlidering the President's irrational behavior and the existence of an aris- tocratic milttary elite In th!! country, it is not tnconcelvable that a military takeover could be ~ttem~... Stark said. . "Tllo President could CMlly manu· facture an •extreme national emergency,' ten his generals to take command and send the Congress and the Supreme Court paeklng," be said. Stark made his remarks in a aecli . prepared for the aupervlaors aMOclatton Of Ille Naval Air Rework Faclllty at the Alameda Naval Air Station. 1be Walnut Creek Democrat said ef· forts at a military take:over would fail becaU!le "there are too many good of. lice"' who put tile country aheod al aelf and pollUclans. _. ~ • "They woold rebel against the com· mander-ln-chief and keep th e republic from falllntr Into mUHary handa." staril: Ald that Nlml ts "growing more desperate" as "the noose of jus- tice draws closer around him. '"!be missln' Watergale tapes Is lhe latellt eptlOde in thia aad scenario," he said. "What wiU happen next Nllon is running out of aJtematlves." Stark said the "mllltary.industrial elite represents tremendous powtt dedi· cated to 1tlf-perpetuailon, even H It meanJ sacrificing democracy. It is fri&hlentng to watch the ""'" tactics UJed by D\Uitarists to manipulate Con~ um Into approving tbe blllloos they aeet to teep-the military machine grow· ing." ' Clementean Held In Molesting Of Young Girls A San ClemfJlte buslnessman -who also la a llcenaed polygraph operator and private investigator -was arrested 'nl.ursday on charges of alleged sex offen~ against minor girls. Police said they obtained a $2,500 warrant on Frank Santos Jr., 43, .iden- tified as· the hall-owner of the Mexican Village, 150 W. Avenlda Pico. Santos, who maintains his residenet at the art-craft and clothing shop, allegedly molested young girls in the dressing-room area of the businesS on aeveral occaslons, police said. Three yolDlg girls assertedly were in· volved in the Incidents. Detectives said they investigated the case for at least two monUts before seeking the w1rrant. Besides reportedly holding credentials as a polygraph operator and private detective, Santos served iD the, military -as a member of the Criminal InvesUgation Division, pollce said . 111e buslhessman was freed on bail 1h0rtly after hls arrest, officers said. The charges In the warrant specify alleged molestation of .a minor and con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor. OUNalCOAlf DAILY PILOT . Tiie Ori"" CU1t O.t.ll Y PILOT, wllll whk;h 11 nm111,,.. 11\t ~~s, 11 llUlllllMd W 1111 Or•flll ~" ,...,.lltllftl C-..nr • .,.. ,,,, ldlrllnl .... toulllltftld, ~., ll'lrwtll Frlclty, for Cl:ll• MIU, N ..... '1 9tkll, Hunll1111ton l 1tdl/,.CM1tlln V•llly, ~ lllCll, lr•ln1f~lell9dl Ind S..n C'-ltf .... J~ll c.,1111'1,,., A t lfllll 1'11•1 •ti..i II ,11.ii.Mll iaMHyt 1t11 1¥nft.,._ Tht ·~!&WI _.blllnt 9lllflt 11 I~ UI ~I .,, ''""'· c .. 11 111...,., C.IHltnll, ,.., lt\o1tt H. Wtt4 Prwllltnl 11111 l'lllllltlltt J1cll I. C11rl1y Via ,,.. ..... , 111111 o.n.rtl.MIMIW Thtl'fllt K11•ll .... llr1M11 A. M11ril'lii111 ......... 11111 l••• Cllertt1 H. l11t llthtt4 P. Nill A11l1!111t MIMllP4 19\tln -The. two, Dennis J\.fangers and Ron Shenlapan. in separate statements, ex- plained lhat they 't.rere at the ad· mini strative conrerence for about three hours one night dW"ing a dinner meeting at which they bolh apoke. Bolh aatd they were approached by district Superintendent Jack Roper as they prepared to leare and he in~il them to join the group to sc t The tournament is open to ad lnterme<!iate and high acbool age itudenll. 1be public Is Invited to · watch the tournament. FromP .. el sexy movie.' · Shenkman 1ald his reply was "You're TAPES kidding," and Mangers said he didn't · • • • think he'd join them. · 197S with then-White House counsel John The two men said they were leaving W. Dean Ill. San Diego for the late night return These are the same tapea the White to Huntington Beach. Hause disclosed Wednesday w e r e "It was said in a humorous veln diJCOVered over the weekend not to exist and I shrugged II off. Jn fact I didn't -the Mitchell conversatlm because take Jt seriously at all," Manger1 said. Nilon was talking over an exten.!llon Shenkman said he thought t1ie in· that · was not Ued Into the recording vitation was made 50 lightl y that· he S)'ltem, the Dean conversation because 't ur th 1 th the tape ran out. wasn even 1 e a, e men were Bull said Nlxon told 'him Sept. 29 -going to see the movie at ~I. that he called Mitchell rrom a telephone Both stressed they had no idea that not part of the taping 1y1tem. Bull the film bad been brought from Hun-said that in setting up the equipment tlngton Beach in a special trip made ror Nixon's listening Bull blmsell heard by a district employe in a district car the April 15 tape and it ran out in and that It was to be screened ,.on mid-stntence during another meetln~ district equipment in a room Paid for 1everal houri before Dean aaw the Presl· at taxpayers' expense. dent. Disclosure of the viewing of the film, Bull also said on June 4 Nixon spent which oceurred twice at the retreat "IO to 12 hours" reviewing tapes and attended by the district's top 46 ad -several of tbe conversations the Presl- ministrators, led tai an investigation las t dent wished to hear could not be found week which culni1nated with a public at that time. Bull said he did not apology for the incident from Roper. recall which ta~ they were . A car !alellllAO alleg!'dly connected to a sports bookmak.ibg ..;,()pa.ration . that did $12,000-a·weck business in' horse rac· ing alone was arrested Thu.rsday by Newport Beach detectives. He became Ille flfll>def~nl iavolved In tbe Los Angele• Cowlll'·blsell en· terprisc aesertedly broken up tbi'ough legwork by Dctectlvl!I Vice Sgt. ;John Simon and other investigators. Prosecution is pending against alleged principals In the case, who face 71 counts in complaints issued by the Orange Cou.nty District Attorney's OfUce. Joseph P. Conner, 61, of 10103 Holbum Drive, HlDlUngton Beach, was taken into custody Thur!day aftel'TlOO!I by Sgt. Simon and Detective Al Eosteln. The Garden Grove impOrt auto agency salesman was booked lnto jail in lieu of $5,000 ball on a felony charge of conspiracy to commit bookmaking. ~e is accused or handling 8 number or bets in the west county area which were aUegedly tunneled ·to the ring's clearing house in Cudahy. tnvestigators_clalm the suspects did much of gambling activity in the Harbor Area, which Jed to extensi ve involvement by Newport Beach vice investi$ators. Follow ing the initial roundup two weeks ago, Sgt. Simon asaerted all sporting events were involved in the case, including football betting cards. The other defendants now joined by Conner include a fa ther and son, a third man and a WJ>man in whose Cudahy horrie the back office -or headquarters -of the .ring was operated. · , OCC LECTURES -"SkllnJ, A Winter , Way of Llfe," Science H~.-7..:30-9 :30 ,P.m. ''The Resth.-ss Land," (Geology of Orange Coukty ), George Mason lec- turer, Scfence becture 1. 7.9 p.m. "A Gestalt Approach." Dr. Gerb"l"d Kohn, • Sclenoe Lecture 2, 7:3().11 :30 p.m. . · UCI DRAMA WORKSHOP -"'Suc- cessful Life or Three" and ~·sweeney and Relish" Fine Arts Village Studio Theater, Nov. 2, 3, 8 p.m. Admission 75 ccnl8. SATIJRDAY, NOV. S FALL BOOK SALE -Friends of Coata Mesa LJbrarles, Calif. Federal Savings & Loan, 2300 Harbor Blvd. 9 a.m .. 3 p.m. LIBRARY STORY HOUR -Film.s fOr horle lovers, lO:SO a.m. .. UlAM~AT SEA" -OCC Drama ~pt. Au rium, 8130 p.m. l!lSTANCI ADOBE -State Historical Landmark Adams and Mesa Verde Drive We_, , Sat. &: SWl. 1-5 p.m. FOOTBALl.. -OCC Pirates vs. San- ta Ana, LeBard Field, 7:30 p.m. Costa l\1esa vs. Estancia, Davidson Field, 8 p.m. • OCC SATURDAY NIGHT FILMS - Underground comedies, "Mondo Trasho" and "The Great ·Blandino." Forum, 7 p.m. Admlssion Sl. From Page 1 ELECTIONS. •• Board members who were told of MeanWbile Watergate prosecutors the incident when police confiscated the 1 al d today the White House had .not and are reimbUraed $50 'tar each meet· video-taped copy ol lhe film, at one proved that 1"" ol ~t Nlxoo's Mesa Soldier Ing. t.lme indicated they Intended to fire eecret tapes never existed and would The Costa Mesa County Water District the superintendent. Tuesday they decided tnvestlpte what happened. has 44 cmp\oyes and provides water to let hlm make the 1polo1Y instead. Richard Ben·veniste, a lawyer for the D' f ff 'n service for most of Costa Mesa, parts Tlla! decision was reached on a 4·1 Watergate·apeclal prosecuUon force,:aatd leS 0 .erOl of Newport Bcach .. and Orange County volt,. with board'Preildeiit Geora:e Logan at the thlrd day of hearings on the Airport . It also maintains about 3,000 . dissenting. tapes that the American people "expect A teenage Army private wfi.o leaves fire hydrants. Logan aald be ·rett the flllng of cbll'lel and are entitled" to an explanation. his mother in· Costa Mesa among other There have been no elections in the and public hearing to determine if Roper In order to answer questions about survivors has died at his base at sanitary District since 19M and no elec- sbOl.lld have been dlamlssed lhould have the mlaslng lapel, the prollCUUon aald Kaiserslautem.-. Germany, of a heroin tions in the water district since 1962. continued becauae the 11Dffp 'lbroat" It wUl call former White Hollie chief overdose. The vacancies were filled by ap- incldt.nt wu ooe . of m.-lnvolvina: · of staff H. R. Haldeman! former Army spokesnen announced the cause pointment ln lieu of election. Roper and ln b1s mlnd, the ''leut slgnifl· Haldeman aide Larry Higby o Ne!J>Ol't of death of Pvt. Troy S. Dawson, 17. Secord, 32. is the onfy challenger to cant." Beach, Assistant Attorney General Henry rouowing an investigation that ruled out the incumbents in both districts. He Shenkman, in making b1s statement, E. Petenen,. and Federal Aviation the potential involvement of any other forced the electtons by becoming a can- .said that news reporta that truslees Admlnlstrator Alexander P. Butterfield, personnel in his unit. ·didate. were 11aatlafied" with the nsoluUon of the man who revealed July 18 elistence The youlh , assigned to the Sixth :'ir . The foundation of his c:impalgn in the cue were incorrect. of the President's secret t Ip es . Defense Artillery, died despite 1m·· the. water district are two opinions "No way are we aatlsfied," he declared (Haldeman resided 1n Newport Beach mediate medical treatment after col-rendered by Attorney General Stanley and h eel Iha th '--a .... , untll recently) lapsing Oct. 14 in his barracki roo1n. 1.1o.sk in 19Gl and 1963 which dedare • vow t e w<Uu 1 probe Prealden"-; counsel. J. ~ B ...... ~ t, Survl Incl d ., ther · ,._ If U of alle&ed milcondud by admlnlatraton wu "'~ w.iuuu vocs u e ius mo · 1'"3 • that the o Ices of city counc man and and alltied m.11UH: of diltrlct italf and who presented two Secret Service qents Billie J. Dawson,. of 1955 Pomona Ave., water district dirtttor are incompatible . equipment would ciontln!IC. and a White llouae hlatorlan 1bunday bis father Troy P. Dawsori. ol San -Secord "'Sil"' th&I Pinkley should A statement released by trUltees in to describe why the tapes did not emt, Dlegoi and a £ostet mother. either resign as citf councilman or as coajuncUon 1Jlth Roper'• apoloay aald asked the court to recess tmUl Monday ! • director ot the water district atJd has the. board felt the complete dlacl01ure to allow him lime to prepare hll case. promised a court suit if Plnltley ls f I In th and th ...... But Cbttf U.S. Dlatrlcl Jlldle J.iin young Soldier Dead re-<lected . 0 ada • cue ... a,....gy J . Slrlca aid •-could .. _ no rea-h df I · t lned "th f lion In th beat · '"' -· Pinkley as stea ast Y main a are e course o ac e why" the hearing could not conUnue ,· ... ( "'' • J. Pvt lnl ·n1 inteteets of the achool dlatrlct." loda ANS.BACH, Gennan,.. ru ) •• .' • that Mosk's op on is only an· opt on Y· ., 1 David : G. Acosta , 17,; o1 ;smi l>iego, and that It hes l1QI been )lpheld by Ben-venlate said there was no J)roo " fell to .his death Wedrtesday from his a court. Bes ld(!s !hat, he insists that that the Nixon-Mitchell converaaUon took thlrd-noor barracks window in the bylaws of the water district clearly place on an unbuged teleJ?bone u the Nuernberg, a U.S. Army spokesman said spell out that a representative of the White House clatma. today, An lnvestlgatk>n into his death city council sit on the water board CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) \ simulated launch of the Skylab I booote , rocket and command module was carried,\ out precisely on time today, clearing the way for 1e11dlng Ametlca'1 third aOd filial apace station research crew 1 into orbit Nov. 10. The mock launch came at 8:40 a.m.: PST, with all systems In excellent work·~·\' . d ., ' i.ng or er. · The simulated COWltdown waa stopped : three saconds before llltoff time -the moment betore Ignition of the SalurtJ. lB booster ... rocket's engines. The clock was then being turned back to the , T- mlrius-42·hour mark, to be cranked up . again Thursday for an 8:40 a.m. ~·, Nov. 10 launch. · Astronauts Ge~d P. Carr, a Mann~ Lieutenant Colonel; civilian acientist Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue, an Air Force Lieutenant Colonel, were winding up their 2'-h years or trainiftg' lor the record·len gth space.-Iflisslon ,o!. at least 60 days. Because or conlidtnce 1n the ability. of both crew and veU>.ran launchpad· workers, tho astronauts remained at the Johnson Space Center In Houstoh· and did not take part in the rehearsal, her~. The mi4hty Satunt IB rocket, standin1 224 feet tall with the revamped Apollo lunar module for the crew atop it, v.·as pumped full ot 1931000 gallons o~ liquid hydrogen, oxygen and kerosene propellant for the test. Workers also had to roll a huge skelton-liko mobile service structure used to work on the launcli machine back to a praklng site during the re- hearsal. Engineers and technlcians worked all week tes ting the scores of vital systems of the rocket and crew rerry craft needed to send the pioneering astronauts on man's longest journey in •Pace. 1st Cold Snap Due iri Stme SAN FRANCISCO (AP J -The , . . \Veathe rman is forecasting autaunn's lint frost and rain or : s°"" 1hower1 In parts of Northern . C.llfornla Saturday. ·t Lows in the 30s pose a chance '• fo r rroat in valley areas, the Na- tional Weather Service said. Rain "I or snow showers are forecast in the Sierra Nevada and in the moun- tains north or 1¥11. Shasta. County Woman Shoots Robber In Food: Store "We believe that a complete lnqulry continues, the Spbkesman added. as a liaison orncer. --to solldt all of the facts .•. is man-·-~'.'.'.'.:'.'.'.:~~~::=:::..:::::_ ___ . .::..:.:::::::::.::::::::::.._ _______ .':::============-"' A .man who allegedly tried to rob a Buena Park fast food 1ervlce early today found that Lt'l Lii ol WU and Li1'1 tnctustrlal Catering Is as quick on the trigger aa she Ls on the ham-and· cheese on rye. Police said \Vil Kreimeler was accosted in the parking lot of his firm at 6435 Roland Circle about 6:30 a.m. by a man who brandished a pl1to1. The bandit marched Kreimeler inside, where his wife Lil Kreimeler was busy behind the food counte r. "He wants the money.~· Wil told Lil. She reached under the counter with both hands, gave the armed robber a handful of cash and -with the other hand -shot him through the head using a pistol kept as stickup protection. Darrell C. Tracy, 32, who.1e address is unknown, was taken to Orange CoWlty Medical Center in critical condition due to the bullet that went completely into and out of his skull. Doctors said it was a near-miracle he was alive. From Page 1 CHECKS ..• I the office. · He srud lrurtructions printed on the check envelope by the U.S. Treuury Department ;prohlbil delivery ol the checks befon. the tlllrd of the month. Ver Plat/ck believes he would be violating jlie law by countermendlng the order since all check.! are dated for the tltird and may thettfore not legally be cashed before then . A clte<t with the Social Stcurlty In· formation olfice In Santa Ana confirmed that the post olflce 11 not authortaed to deliver tbe checkJ belore the date printed on the envelope. Mesan's Oscilloscope Stolen from kHis Van Car thl sves who stola Qilta Mooa engineer Arthur R. Plitt'• porked van ""'" hi• clr1veway .1 .. sot IWIY With a St.700 oscilloscope, he «1111pl1lnod to police Thllrtdty. · · Plitt, ol 161 Cheyenne Drive, pt the vehlete back. bul . tba teclweal tlmce plus l50 -ih of COl!llJtller service manuals were mlulng. . . dated," Ben-Veniste II.id. Frotn P .. e 1 DEAN ••• White House adviser who was recently recalled from private life to help Nixon out of the \Vaterga te scandal, ac- companied him. His chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig ·Jt., and press 1ecretary, Rooald L. Ziegler, caught a' later flight Thursday night. Mrs. Nixon and other members of the First Family remained ln Washington. Nixon's press office, which normally notified newsmen in time for them to accompany the President on such trips, did not spread the word until after Nixon's departure. Sheriff's Sgt. .,. . Oxandahoure Succumbs ,at 49 Orange County Sherill'• Sgt. Ben Ox· andlboure died Thursday night In St. Joseph Aosplt.al, Orange, after a tong battle with cancer that' ended his active duty one year ago. He was 49. The veteran lawman began his service with the. sheriff's office in 1952 after (ive years of duty with the Brea Police Department. He joined the Brea force alter attendlng }!rea-Otinda a n d· Fullerton bigb schools. Orindaboure, tne fecipi.eot of a numbtr of Jaw enf<rcement awards, headed the crimes 1iainst persons division of the 1herllr1 deparlm<nl of lnmtJiatloo at the . time ol his lllaess. H\1 lltJCCtll(lr ha! not yet been na""4. Oxandiboure leaves a wife, Audrey Jean, and • son, Jeffrey, It, who ts a student ·at C.I J>oly Pomona. He ls also survived by a brother. Frank, who 11 cltlef lnvesttcator for the Orange County District Attorney'1 office. 11.Ben WU I good lawman lnd,..a good friend " a dl1trealed Sherill James Muolck aald today. "I grieve for hi• famlly today and there Is not one mon In lily department who dots not feel a deep aense of per...W Joas." l'lm<rtl aervlcea are pendln1, r.laUvcs said. · · • LEATHER SALi Featuring leather from the moat famou1 name1 in furniture 1uch as, HERITAGE, SHAFFER IROS., FLINTRIDGE, and others Heritage Crescent -92" sofa Reg. $1364. SALE $1089. in top grain leather. Now iry stock. . . ' Shaffer Bro1. -96" 1ofa in top grain leather. Two colors, acorn and clove in 1tock. Re9. $1470. SALE $1189. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASlAN . . 7tJ.,·' ·6' . . .. INT! R i'O RS WRKDAYS a SATUaDA'fl t100 to 5:30 . · · NIDAY' "TIL t tOO J ' • • • . . l' • NEWPORl liACH e 171'1 WESTClt'J DA.. •42·1010 lOp1n S111'1dey ll·l1JOI LAGUN-' BEACH e l 4' NOltTM COAST HWY . lOp1ri Sunll1y 11·1110) 4t4 •• 511 TORRANCE e 1J 64t HAW1HOlNE It VD. l71.117t' ' • r ' .. • ' • Friday, NO'tfmbtr 2, ltJ73 DAILY PILOT /S 2 Jur~es Indict Topanga Mop-up :Goes On Report~r Farr Sued By Manson Attorneys Equity Officers ,. million ro.tl)cr ttian the $315 billlon Equity cfalincd. LOS ANGELES (AP) ,About .250 llrtflghters potrol· ed the chmed TOlllll&& and Tuna canyOn areu Tbundly, .... nni up bole• and 1mother- )ng hot spolJ remaJnlnc !tom 'a ,?0!60-acre brulh fire that was nearly contained earlier 4 • '°Fitzgerald and K a n a r e k argued that their professional reputations are c Io u de d becau.se they are_ among the six men from whom the leat allegedly-came, Jn defiance of a court order. rrom revealing lnfonnatlon to CHICAGO (UPI) -Twenty· two officials of the Equity Funding !Jle Insurance Co. have been lndlcted"on charge.!! of uslng a sophisticated com- puter scheme to create. thousands of phony insurance POll~le1. Equity stock rooe lo a high of 1108 a ,share In 1972, bul plummeted to $14 a share after the scandal became public. Trading was suspend· ed. newsmen. CALIFORNIA But reporter Farr obtained a story that Manson's cult talked about killing Frarik Sinatra, Ellzabelh Taylor and other celebrities. ,_;.... _____ _, Jn the day. Authorities said s o· m e lingering flames wtre 1Ull being dealt with and 12 dty TAROIT l()p SUIT Wllll•m T. Farr LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When reporter Wllllam T. Fari-got an exclusive story durlng lhe Manson famliy murder trial, despite a court gag rule, six attorneys came · under suspicion as the possible aource of the leak, end Farr went to jail for not telling who his source was. They demanded 121 mllllon in damages from former Deputy District Attorney V~ cent T. Bugliosl, attorney Day Sh inn , and Farr and five other defendant!; They accused BugliOsi and Shinn of perjury. CHP Chief's Ex-wife Says Divorce Frau<l A federal grand jury In Los Angeles and a DuPage County grand jury in Illinois returned the indictments . which were a n n o unced simultaneously Thursday. Al\.tONG THOSE charged were Stanley GoldbllUTI, 46, form er president of Equity Funding Corp. of An1erica, the parent company of Equity Life, and l"red Levin . fo rme r 'aod county engine companies ________ _ continued to man the fire lines Jn -20 miles norllnmt .of downtown I.DI Angelu.-Voters Still H e 11 copters were 'U , periodically ny1ng over the p in Air' ruga:ed canyoru: as mopping-up "-'•., work went on. County firemen OP n ""-J ·----n . roR: ( BRIEFS ) From wire' s.rv1~., The majority of Calllornl~ ---------don't know yet how they will ' were ~ted to remaln 1n vote on Prop. 1, according the burned area for another to a poll of 508 voters issued )'eek. authortUes said. 3, the campaign on Gov . 'e 'Deep Tlaroot' -Ronald Reagan's tax limlta' Uon plan went into its last RIVERSIDE (UP IT - Owners of a theater raided days. ... A survey of registered voters in five pncincts that usually support winning can- didate• turned up 20.2 percent six times since .Oct. 8 for showing the rum 1 1 D e e p Throat" were denied a preliminary !njuncllon Thun- day as they sought to prevent ( ) further raids. PR 0 P, 1 U.S. Dislrlct Judge A. '--------Andrew Hauk ruled that police "have the power and obliga· tion to protect the community and maintain a · decent ilocle- ty." • During each raid oo t h e Onema X theater, copies oC the !Um have been seized and employes arrested. ell•ghnBW LOS ANGELES (AP ) Howard Hughes' attorneys have k>st a second bid to question ne'lh reporters about sources for their stories on Hughes'. poliUcal Involvements. The ruling by U.S. Dlslrlcl Court Judge Harry Pregeraon that the newsmen need not testify came in the $17.3 million libel suit against Hugbea by Robert Maheu, a fonn'r Hq)>es emp!oye. The judge's ruling wu revealed In court reoord filings Thun· day. e Coutttlaft Held ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An Orange County man was arrested'by FBI agents Thur8- day night In a wooded area of Highland Park when he attempted to recover money demanded from the Israeli consulate. Roland B. L. Hui, 40, of Cerritos:, a native of canton. O:llna, was arrested by !('fits after a stat chase. ' • · He was charged with mail fraud arising f r o m cor- respondence be allegedly sent ~ to the Israeli consulate in Los . Angeles. The nature of the (lO('feS~ce was n o t dlsc1oied by the FBI. e ·s.1c1de PALM SPRINGS (AP) - The bodies of. retired Rhode Island attorney Horace Weller and his wile have been found in a double suicide ln which lliey took overdoses ol sleep- ing pills ond died clasping hand•. police said. Weller, 72, had been dlreclor of the Rhode Island Departmen t of B u 1 l n e s s Rtgulat!on from 1939 to · 1941 and wu an assistant U.S. Al· tomey In the 1112111. Two Stars Trade Off Passport in favor of the plan and 23.3 percent opposed, lhe Los Angeles Times r e p o r t e d Thurptay. The newspaper said 50.2 percent said they were 1.Ul- decfded, aod the remalnlng 8.3 percent either refused to answer or said they did not plan to vote next Tuesday. On other fronts: Calling the Prop. I ballot the "most uncertain election in the history of California," Secretary of State EdinWld G. Brown said be would not "venture a guess" about the alz.e of the voter ttlmout. Brown, the sta~'s chief election officer, u.s u a 11 y predicts the turnout ! o r regular statewide elections. he said ln an Interview t the perceittage of vote rs w wtli go to the polls Tues- day "anybody's guess." Tho s of dollars have been buted by Gov. Reagan's t appointees, cabinet membe and personal staff to the campaign for his tax initiative. State records Thursday also showed that among the con· tributors lo Prop. 1 was the name of Newport Beach actor John Wayne, who gave $300. Los Angeles Mayor BradJey said Prop. 1 is backed by people with an "anti-govern- me.nt stance" who would shift costs from state income taxes to local property tai<es and feea. Appearing with BradJey at Los Angeles and Sacramento news conferences, spokesmen for the state's three biggest tlChool dlslrlcts aald the plan cuts deeply lnlO funds for llchools. Slalewlde, Californla schools would lose an estimated $13.1 million next year if Prop. t passes, •id President Philip Bardos ol the .Los Angel Unified School District. 'Day Off' In Kemper Proceedings SANT A CRUZ (UPI) - lleffllle and prosecuUng at- torneys in the trial of accused muWatiotl stayer Edmlmd E. Kemper Ill were given the day off toda~ to prepare their final arguments. • LOS ANGELES (UPll -l'ubllc Def ender Jim A court ThundlY ordered Jackson oonduded · his case ea Grant and ... 1orm Thursday, ond superior Court ry ·-er Judge IWTy F. Br1 uer wile, actrea Dyui Cannon, ~~ hi and 0 . A ~to e•clwl&e a ill! eoch New or~~ m lalrict ~ Year'• day_ tbelr daughter's lorney Peter-Chang to p-nt passport. their summations Monday. Grant 1nd MIJS Cannon have The Jury will """'ive the case ed I 1 after their presentallons . • wag a oes egal hetlle over Kemper, %~ a 6-foot-9 281). the custody and upbrlnginl -·-' "•' k of their da"""ter, Jennlfer, ,......... • ..,..way ""r er, was _. charged with kllllng otx ml· 7• M'·· "·--·· bu custody lege coed1, his mother and ~ ~·-her best ftlelld. • · of the child, but Grant bu Before Jackson preoented his liberal vllltlng prtvU.,ee. Ti> ~ase, Kemper testified he had 'settle a dispute over CUJtody filttasb.ed about k 1111 n I of her puaport --ed for "thousands of people" In- the child to JoJn Olther porent eluding the pro 1 e cu t or on foreign lllm localionl -blmsell. The defendant did not Superior Court Judie Jack say how he planned to ao- Sw!nk ruled Thuraday that mmpllsh the alaylng .. Gront lhould have -Ion Of ihe six college girls, f the pusport In even Kemper told tho jury tbat Two or the six lawyers 'l'h~sday sued Farr, arguing t~ they remain under a cloud of susplck>n because he did not tell who leaked the information. Bugliosi was the chief pro&- ecutor in the trial ol Charles h1anson and four female followers from the Sharon Tate..LaBianca murders. Shinn "'as defense attorney for one of the women, Susan Atkins. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The former wife of Highway Palrol Commissioner Walter Pudinskl has initiated court action to void her divorce and property settlement w l t h Pudill5kl. Pudinskl alleges "fraud'' on the part of 1!u<iinskl In ob- taining the divorce and set- tlement that ended I t h e couple's 16-year m a r f i a g c earlier this tear. THE INDICThtENTS charg-presiden~Equity Life.. ed. that Equity o ! f l c i a 1 s The any was head- created 62,400 phony insurance quartered n IAs Angeles , but Policies ln order to hi~e the incorporated in Illinois. price of the firm 's stock on ~ Illinois Attorney General the New Y k · Stock Ex·· \Villiaro Scott, y,•ho announ ced ·change, and then sold phony the DuPage Count y ln- policies to relnsurers. dictments, said he thought THE TWO attorneys, Paul J. Fitzgerald and Irvine A. Kanarek, also lijlmed in their $24 million suit two other at- torneys, who t11ey say are the ones gullly of leaking the story to Farr. THE TRIAL judge imposed a gag rule, for~idding any of ,the ~rincipals in the case A motion filed in Superior Coutl on behalf of Dorothy Pudlnskl last n1onlh in Reho married Barbara J. ~fartin, director ot a Sacramento health center. Writiwl the scheme was Equity incorporated in Illinois discove red la st spring, in-because "Illinois has gained vestigators determined the a national reputation for being company's policies were worth a state that is soft on its only $700 million to $800 regulations ." "OPEN ·S~NDAY 12 NOON to S P.M. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SALE AT HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE ONLY I . FREE DELIVERY! I " .• :..: • ..,·;,. ~ ,,.,. ....... ~ ,.,... '. . . 52" snREO Cafvad front velvet trim, complata with cartridga tip• ........ •)20.00 8 FT. STEREO Hutch top, gold valv1t front trim, I 0 1p1tker1. Sliding front doors · .... : .. : ............................. ~ ... HI0.00 l•.I STOOLS ·Four bl1clt wrought iron b1r stools with bright ,..d vinyl saets 'JS.00 SWIVEL IOCKEl Gr11n velvet, 'very · com(or+abla 10011 11at cushion .......... '1'40.00 COHU TAll.E . Country En9fi1h, pacen in colo·r, center drewtr, rect1n9ular half. moon sh•pe ···-··········-··· '150.00 .CONnMPOIAIT CHAIIS Two bri9ht yellow ch•irt ~" white mttal frame. Perfect !for p•tio or porch" ................................ • 100.00 ' '.. ...,.,(._[-. ~· ' HURRY! HURRY! MANS Fl ELD'S It consolid.tling ilt oper1tl~n with It' por•ri4'tore In F.ULLERTON. Here's your ch1nco to solKI frjlm on• of ll'lt fines! C1l1ctions of llno qu11ily furnlfur1 In OR.ANGE COUNTY 1t 1rom1nctous sovll'ltl. HURRY "">A B!ST SELECTION!' BRING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAILER. -OR WE'LL DELIVER. All 11ltt fln11. No 11ch1no-1 or rotunds. No.11y1w1y1, . -, ,,,._i~i~~i AT HUNTINGTON BE'ACH ONLY! AVAILABLE 18582 BEACH BLVD. Color :is altractiYo -O•blood, per· s159'5 feet comfort for the men of the ~ . 2~~ 41cii0Ni'.:·-·-··· 1241.95 Gold ••I•<!, hH•Y ·cerved Sp .. ish $69995 motif includes "'°"''r teble, dark.. ' wood ... , .... , ........... ·-······· '11 oo.oo' IOOKCASE DESK · 89 Two drawer, pu ll' down , adju1table $ 95 shelves, Mediterranttn finislt .......................................... $~0 .00 ] PANEL DIY.IDll . s7995 tOtr~ walnut, open spindles, hin!i•d o fit an-y corner···-···-··· fl20.00 s149's SPANISH LOVE SEAT · ... Dark ~reen velv•+, wood trim in !root & beck ..................... $240,00 TUFTED IACK SOFA ·Scerlet red,· thrt• loos_t._ cus~ion seats w_ith metchin9 bolst•rs ·························-----$599.95 ·2 Btrrel chairs to match above sofa ·········--·····-·······:. $120.DD -------- CASH & CARRY . OR... . WE'LL DELIVER 6-FOOT PLANtERS FANTASTIC SELECTIO N Largo Selection of L~MPS ODDS 'n1 ENDS ASSORIEO S1YLES * FLOOR * TABLE * WALL *·~WAG. Accessories • Pictures • Occasional Tables • PlllCIDTO $25995 --'-H-LL_T_O-DA_Y_! _ _. 3995 ~29995 $499'5 524'!. s999s stJ995 579'!· GLASS COFFIE TAii.i 4.8" round -Y1" 91•11, gold lea1f basa ···-····:..:.--··········· $!99.95 TAILl LAMPS . 2 matching lamp• in htavy -carved wood · with "tingt" of rtd in w.oocl ·······-······ .. ····-··-··· i129.95 WALL UNtT Otcorativ e gold la•~ uprights, four 1htlves, ideal for book1 or ac..- cessoria1 ... :. .... .,_ .... :__. ......•.. 179.95 Chestnut wood tri"' with foOt Hit. ' AnlACTIYI IAI $CJ995' Chas!nut vinyl front i"d w~ita top .......................................... $179.95 . SO'A &'LOVI SIAT . 4 9 t Black-br.wn, whit• striped valvtf, $ ·s 9;r d~ep full l1101e cushions, larg• rolled ,.r"' .•..... ;!.: ...•.••••••••• '600.00 CAMPAIGN CHEST Three drewar1, pecen wood trim· ·med in br1s11 fine workmanship · & quelity ·······-··············· $246.95 DICOIATOI COMMODIS 514995 2 malchiog commodH io ClliOHO s14995 RtrL One with ] Clrawari, one Wi th record cabinet -······· $229.,~ .e& DlCORATOI CHAii · $119'5 Velvet high.beck. In. orang• ~ith · I 9!'!d_ tas1les on finials .... '200.00 6-PC. IEDIOOM Top quality, •in9 site, in pec1n. Ona of the top n•m•s in fumi. ture ................................ $ 1272.00 1-l'C. D!Nml Formic1 top, very comfortable bl1clr vln I cha in _........... 2-41.50 • ·- .numbered yem, aod !um It he wanted thllm "!or my,.u over to MIJS ca.non In odd like pot10SSlo\1J. They were numbered years. • go~ to~ mloe." •• _ . 1--=:--:---:---:=----...... ------.,,..------~--...::...-.....::. _ _::._:...._ ______ .;.-~-:_ __ -=.. _____ _ ' -~ ., . , .I ' • • • • • 't l· '. ; l ' • I : • I • t • . ' ' r • .. • ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Welcome 1 rutting aside years of bitter controversy, the Oran ge County Board of Supervi sors \Vednesday endorsed a pl an calling on the California Department of Fish and Game to take over i1n1nediate possession of Upper Newport Bay for use as a wild lit'e refu ge. 'fhe board action by no meaus solves all the prolr_ ,· lems·that surround the Back Bay, but it does represent an important step forward . Jt give s the state a chance_to proceed. .. For years, the supervisors have been fi ghting an1ong themselves and with the Irvine Con1pany over just how the bay should 'be used. Now for the first time sin~e 1969. there appears ·~ to be basic ag reem ent on what should happen to it and how the matter should be pursued in the futu re. Assu1ning the consensus holds up, the Irvine Coin· pany could tum over its B.ack Bay holdings to the pub- lic within the next six · m'onths, as they offered to do several months ago. Th en there would be 10 years to work out exact ter1ns cir the public purchase. If politics ca n continue to be kept out of it, 10 years should be more than enough time to solve the re· maining probleins. Boundary Solution Change co1ncs on ly through agony, or so i( would seem. because institutions have their foundations an· chored in the granite status quo. Last week whee Newport Beach resident Paul Busse picked up hi s quixotic lance and rode off into the Saddle· back Co~munity College District with the hope of .get· ting some boundaries straightened out, he was given little chance. Busse himself t hought his proposal wtiich would al- low liarbor View llo111es residents to attend classes at ..,, Bay Accord . Orange Coast College in Costa Me sa ceisht miles away) rather than at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo (20 n1iles away) wa s too rational to be adopted. Though It made sense, Busse expected • bitter fight because shifting the boundary would have cost Saddle· back Trustee Michael Collins, also. a Harbor View resf. dent, his office. But Collins unex~cctedl~ l'l!sigl!l'd because Q( busl· ness pressures, clearing the way for swift resolution or the boundary problem, an eight-year-old headache. \Vlth Collins' exit, a vexing bou1ndary problem has been all but resolved s1noothly., Change doesn't always require agony; so metimes the right liming helps. Re-election Deserved ... ' This month leaders of the Cost J\1esa ·Chamber or Commerce will forge plans for the bette_~ment of tlleir community through improved business tjlnditions. _ • The people establishing the new ~1!'11~ are !he same ones who were successful last year ui. scoring acco1n- plishments, not just for the b~ines~rnan, bUt also for the average Costa l\1esa citizen. That js why they were re-elected. -..-~ •• · Under the leadership of President'Eugcne Bergeron and his team of officers, the Chamber record.ed numer· ous achievements. They established a group health insurance program for Chamber members, worked with schools and the com1nunity to foster Americanism, · lobbied with state officials to get •better freeway sign identification for Costa Alesa1 1mpro•ed the appearance of service stations, increased 'tlie tax base ihrough new but clean industry. distributed.maps. and afforded char· itable organizations the opportunity to raise· money throueh parti('ipation in the Fiesta de Costa Mesa. \\re'll look forward to more of the same with Ber- iteron's enthusia sm as 'a key factor in leading Costa ?ttesa improvements. Dear ·c . . ( ' ·wELL, YES, IT DO£f g~fAI< THE MONOTONY OF THE DfSlF-T LANbSCm.• Tax l1ai.tiatice Co1af1uio1a . ' Detente. Serving Gus ' . .,. .. -GJoonJ'v • Diverse Views on . Prop. I ' ' I Soviet Interest , l\10SCO\V-AILhot1gh the lea leaves are nol yet entirely settle d. the Kreml in's inner reaction lo the ~'liddle East crisis of 1973 is· another piece of evidence that detenlc \Yith \\las hington has now been enshrined ·at a pinnac le or Soviet policy ft-oro _,vhich mere \Yars betWeen ( EVANS·NOVAK J Who \\lould ever have thought Camp Dav id would become Ute Garden of GeUisemane? J .. C. v. To the Editor: I am \\oTiting to urge the defeat o!' the Tax Init ial,ive on Nov. 6. The ex· pcndilure limit ation's provisionJi are . diS!lrmiogly Simple but their effects are quite (.'Omplicated and present ly unkno11n. MAILBOX sign'ifimtly ift't'relsed; l e l alone ad· 1 ditional traffic of peop\e ~ing and com- ing from yet 1nt1l'e cmnmcrcial •ra- tions.~ ll is apparent tha t Slrtels will have 10 be v.1idened. \Vho 1viU ha ve allies of the U.S...a nd the SovieL 'Union shall not be permit - ted to dislodge ii .. Even lhe genuine fright in \Vashington that Soviet troops nlight !Jc . on lhr: tvay to ttie Sue7. Cu· nal frorr. airfields in Hung;1r~·. 11·hit l1 apparentl y le{l 10 the 11·orld\\·id1: U.S. mil· itary alerl. fa iled to have n1ore than mo· mentary in1pact on the poliCymakers here. Before Iha ! sensible precaution was taken last Thursday, Soviel officials were quietly praising the 11•ay Secrel~ry of Stale Hen rv , Kissinger 11·as t rying to deal with th0e volatile question of Israel's ne\v positions to the v.•est of the Suez Canal not far fro m Ca iro. ' AS ONE of these offici als told us: "Your 1nan ~lcCloskey (chief State Department s pok e s m a n Robert l\l cCloskey, hAs used just l h e right language to describe the effec t of all this on detcnlc.'' l\.1oreover. there have been many signs !hat -contrary · lo ch<irges by high officials in lsr<1el that the l\·tiddle Easl ~·ar was plotted, timed and ordered by l\1oscow-the Russians sa\v 11 new outburs t of war between Israel and the Arabs as nol an un mixed blessing. remembering the 1956 and 1967 Arab debacles. Their explanaHon or massive Soviet assistance to the Arcbs as soon as the \\'ar started is self-~rvlng, tut it 1 rili~s · important questions about premature cooclusions in Washington. ''.No qgreement \Ve have ever signed 'vitb you," one influential ofiicial !old us'.· "forces us to drop · our backing of the A·rabs or affects-our long-standing relations w i th -third countries." His claim : Mosco\v \\"otild never sit quietly by without responding to Arab requests for military hardware. HO\\:'EVER. \Vestern expert s here give testimony that v.•hen Algerian president Bqµmedienne turned up at his O\vn re· ques t in MOSCO\V on Oct. 14 in the middle of the fighting in the l\·liddlc East.' be left .disappointed follov.·ing an all·night session with lop Kremlin leaders. Nor _was there bona fide '·ex- hortation," said one long-tiine \Vestern expert, by party chief Leonid Brezhnev for Algeria to send. troops to the "1iddle East. NOn·U.S. \Vestern sources say 11\'0 other pieces of evidence are beyond di spule: that ~Iosco\v did not want Jordan to. eo ter the \Var against Israel and that ~1osco1v has not pressured oil-rich Arab states to Punish the U.S. \Vhy'? It might boomerang into a Soviet ba cklash. IF TRUE. this is all the more remarkabl e because the Russians have been taking a political pasting in the so-called third er uncommitted world for trying to becon1e a bedmate of GI""'' G...s tllm"'etlll •• , wllmitrfll bY rtlCllrl 1nll • 1191 lle<llll•tlY rfllKI In• YI-• of Ille l'lewll>IPff. S.llCI yevr lrf -· le OIMm'I G111, Def"'° l"llor. tbe United States. One of the chief villains in the, noo.&lighed eilnference in Algiers last month \Vas the Sovi et Union. ii ' Russians in position to kifbw ibigh-level opinions in the PolitbOro! moreover. went out of their 1vay to defend the \J.S. against charges that Washington eil· couraged the first viotatiQlJS or the Su~z Canal cease.fire which were charged to Israel. President Nixon 's problem of persuading Israel to make "substantial concessions'' on territory, as promised by Kissinger. are fu lly unde rstood and e\'en sympathized 1vith here. FINALLY, the So\'iet-controlled press , nearly every "·ord of which-or omission the reof-carries some po I i t i c a I significance. has been thunderously silent on bol h the \l'ar S.nd the America n-Soviet differences on ho\v to police the cease-fire. As l\'e \I' r i t e this. not a 1\·ord has appeared iil the major part y or government newspapers about the 1\·orld11·ide U.S. military alert. \Vhat thi s adds up to is that Soviet courtship of the U.S in lhe fonn of <!etente may run dee per and \varmer than anyone thought. It means not that the Russi ans hav~ suddenly beCon1c nice little boys 1vho 1rant to play vdth Uncle Sam . but that al this point in time detente is perceived h ere as in the highest interest of the Soviet Union . a subject needing elaborati on in a subsequent col umn. If You Don't Need It, Do1i't Buy It! \Vhat r ain go ing to preach today is Y.'icked. un-Ameri can nonsense , and I don't \1·ant you to forget it. Not for a 111inute. If the advic:e I am to give yo u 1vere :seriously follo\vcd the Arnerican economy n'ould be changed and diminished overnight. \\'!! migh t becom e a truly ~econd·class now er. Our n1aterial at· lluence ~~ould no longer be a to1\·ering marvel facing an J!'l- vious world. And as a l-Onse- quen L't!:, I'm sure 11'e 1\-0uld all be \1•iser and more contentt1! people. The only rea· son tha&-1 shall proffer this re \·oJutionary 'dvice ill the cert:i in knowledge that almost nobody v.·ill accept 11. despi!e irs prima facle verity. tily 3dvice is simply !hi$: Berore you next buy •nylblng1 a~k yo urself this question : Do I need this? And put the burden of proof' on yours!'lr. lf your ans1\•er ii )'d, re-exan1\ne it. and ex· amine it once' more. The question must be ask&:! of ever)'thlng. even of givi ng Quotes • • "Ifs a start fhat people begi n to tnlk. The atmosphere '''as good. There are P.OSSibilities, and I think rcalislic ~ibllltlcs, (or rutui'c mee1ings... - Israeli Prtmleni Gotda ~It.Ir on the meeting or Egyptian and Jsrar:li ~Cflct!rs on the ctase!·fi n! line in Egypt. • ' CHARLES McCABE a\\'8.V money lo charities. Especially il mu.St ~ asked of seNices designed sin1· ply for your o\vn well -being, such as shrink.cry. and lawyering and doctoring. I KNO\\r someone v.•ho puts the matter son1c\vhat more bluntly in a phrase he started using about l\\'O years a~o. fie conjw·es it up "'henever a potential purchase rears in front of him. "You don't need that crap." "And I really don'!.'' he says. ''There is real satisfac· lion in making do wilhdnt all the im· pedimen1a '"e have been conditioned lo accept as necessa ry lo the good life. You don 't need that crap." )'ou "ill never know \.\•hat you can do without unt ll YOU try. f knO\V hardly a man alive who could 09t with ptolit thrO\\' a\\'ay at least two-lhirdJ of the accumulalion of bottles in his bathroom ; and for \vomen I suspect the percentaat would be considerably bJghc.r. Woold "·on1en really be less attractive ir tbey never asain used a drop o[ perfwne! And \\'hat man really nOOds att.er-1ha\I~ lolion? exception of the occasional necktie bought at a Sul ka ~ale. . Ju ten years I haven't been inside the Em1>orium. ;\Jacy's. the t110 Wlagnins. Roos-Atkins. or ahy other depa rtment store in fact. There has b<!en no real sense of loss. The nearest thing · 1 have to a gadget in 1ny apartment is a IS.year-old \Varing mixer. ll f!: entirely possib lt:! I shall not go into a large department store anywhere.. for the rest of my life. with the possible exceptions of f ortnu1n and 1\lason and Harrod's in London, "'hich are to me as exotic as a Turkish bazanr and fo~ -the same reason. They are grl!at lheater, · rEOPLE \vho collect automobiles and tur coats. and more than one of anythin g. really, are be&mfng increasingly dif· flClllt for me to understand on a rational basis. What do t\vo automobiles do th at one cannot ? Really. 1\nd \Vho needs to shell out rive bucks to see a vulga r and noisy movie \\'hen you can slill get two 1~-ell-ehosen. tested fea tures for 99 cents at the Times Thea ter on Stockton street? ,~.ho needs the next thing you are reaching for m011e)r to buy? Tbe proverbial Wifitom Is filll or stuff about how possessions are bad things : but proverbiill \\•isdom ls not all , bod. TlfE OTl lER day I went downtO\Vn A man truly is· rich in proportion to lo buy some jockey shorts for the. essen· 1vhat he can i:lo without. even if Tl\Oreau lial reason that J \\'AS out ol them 1aid it. The tycoon. l am sure. wlll and am not yet prepared to take the ~ .. have .a tought'.!r time wiqgUng through step of doing "'lthout undctgannents the necdl«!'s -eye than entering ~ 1ates ~ntirely. I iU ddenly reaJlied ttlkt this of Heaven. There 11 real sensual plea.sur~ v.1as the first time in about three years in.doin g without. Rig hi now lhere•s·reRl\y lhal' I had been in a clothing store only one lhing J ca n think of that In do\\'T1IOW11 San •f'ranctsco, with lhe I really v.·ant. f. hellcoptu: ·•· _, ( ' . ' THE STATE is' lhe ' ste"·ard of a compJex set of services. \\'ltich benefit us au ... They include the .High\\·ay Patrol. aid tO local sChools and colleges. health arid ~·elf?lre, the state coll eges and university, aid lo senior citizens, and parks and recreatio_n. The effects o( the initiatlVe on the swe·.s ability. tg_.perf9f1.9: these services is hot clear, as admltteG fiY the Attorney General. . -NEARLY two-thi rds of the budget is fixed by the Constitution or by statute. ConsequenU yf the limitatiOJT would onl y fall on selected items, including those listed above. The only comprehensive analysis of the Initiative indicates that it would rcdµce. the l~vel or these services by 15 ~rcent. This is n o t the reasonable combination of quality and economy in govemment that is ·promised by its pr~ poilE!nts. The i.1ate budget hiis gone throu gh six years of belt tightening in an hr fl ationary econo . One cannot find 15 percent of unnec.e maining. and a fun . magnitude would create chaos. • Lellcrs fron1 reade rs are welconle. !Vorniaf/y, 1vrircrs should co11vey tlieir n1c3sages iu 300 words· or less. The riyh1 to coude ;ise letters to fit space or elim ina te libel is resen·ed. All le t- ters n111st i11clude signature and inail· i11g address but 11mnes ma-y be toith · held 011 request if sufficient reaso11 is apparent Pot:try will ·not be pllb· lished. By votin g \'es on Prop. I they \\'ill put an end to open-e nd spending by Lhcir · elected ~ representatives in Sacramento. Nnturally. most politicians don 't like that control and thev arc dreaming up sca re stories or h<lw the S!att: and local agencies v .. in be advefSely affected. Th~y don 't indicate any concern aboul ho\\• taxpayers \\'ill be adversely affected if Prop. I does not carry. THE CHIPS are dO\\'n. The citizens can win the battle of the pocketbook ir they vote 'l'es for Prop. I and put an end to skyrocket ing laxes. ROBERT LEE S mog Co11trols . To the Editor: , lo pay for these slreet improvements? SurelY it \vill mot be !he out-of-to\\11 de1·elopcrs. Yep., ft ""111 be the taxpayers against \\<hom the Mayor and council \'oted: 4. tr. as your article stated . Mr. Sorsabal said 01at the~ject did not \\"arrant an environment I impact study. he must. not c<M1Skier th education and physical saft!lY of the 'lclrt'n who al · lend \Vhitlier $cl)ool , to be ilnportant. Does be realize that the childre n or Oceanriew Park have a cro:s§~alk at ahnost the exact location of the driveway into the proposed' industrial develop- ment ? In closing I must state that the fact that so1ne trees have been cut do\\·n is nearly irrelevant as compared to somel or the far more significant questions set forth abo,1e. II. L. WHITE Gf1'e Tha11ks • To the Editor : THE ll\1MEDIATE result \VOuld be They've cut down the efficiency of lhreefold : i) some state services could our autos by choking the carburetion As I prepare our home and children for this evening or fun 1vith the coming of The Great Pumpkin and Tricks and Treats r am amazed at how rapidl y time passes. Tl 1vas only yesterday that we were planning picnics and relaxing days at the beach. Today our children can safely walk to Bear Street Elemen· tary School after two months or eon- structioo. We have crosswalks and stop signs -to help them and many of our block pa rents, teachers and PF'O members ha\•c joined in educating our childrep on how to \\'aik or rklc their bikes to school. be cut, but the r~al!tY o! the .ex.isti~~g with smog controls. Now they are pro- workload \\'OUfd -lmut t~1s option: 11 )-posing cutting the efficienoy of the ig· the cost for some services (such as nilion by disconnecllng · the automatic schools and · h.i~hway patrol) will be spark control, thereby further .cutting transferred, to local government and the mileage we will get from our taxes; iii ) other , levies (not covered gasojine. IN THINKING of hoiv lo best gil'e by the Initiative\ such as sales ~xes f h or removaJ of tax deductions will be I CAN1''01' believe that an ... engioe our thanks or I e above mentioned incr~ased, and will fall ·unevenly on which burns more gasolioe will ~ emit ~ood and positive things we have en- h ed more pollu•ftnts. An efficient en.n,.... \\rill )Oyed, I am mote than awart of a the poor and t e ag . WI ·<e~.... . r I 'Mt' h . bum less gasoline, will go further down meaning u "'ay. is mont 1s, as For these re3soo!'I , the confusion about the road on the same amount or reported. United \\ley"'Tnonth. lhe effects of tite Initiative, and the emissions and thereby will be less I, along \\'ith over 142 United Way possible chaos and increased taxation of an offender. · volunteers feel lhat just a few dollars it may bring about, J urge a No Vote f u of he · c •· •f 1 would suggest thal an enail'W> with rom a · us re in OSM!I w esa, on Proposition 1. ........ Id be the gr t 1 ·r1 Id GERARD VAN HOVEN pone of the s1nog controls at all will cou ea es g1 you OXI be the cleanest' engine and lt;e_· least (ive .. You will be showing .that you ·chip• Are Dow11 To the Editor: \Viii voters ol California blow their first and possibly last opportunity to finally put a ceiling on their already excessive tax burden? Nex t Tuesday is the critical day. 'Son,. tNt moonshine'• not to bo ...., ... that'• fer to mtkt the 1vto run.' ' offensive. I don't believe that all tactqrs. • care about your fritnds and "neighbors are being considered. · in· yoUr community. The knowledge that JIM 801,J)ING you have ,helped both the young and • old within 55 United Way Agtnties is . ., what you receive. • ltlore Tl1a11 T1'eel Tax ileductible Checks can be sent :o: To the Editor : Southern Ora nge Cowity United Way, on Oct 27 your front pale 'carried 21 1 East First Street. Santo Ana , Cullr. . .... 92705 111n article. regarding the removal of _ · the large old trees 'Off Whittier and behind,.. the Octanview Park· tract of homea. That irlicle touChed upon a - couple of topics, which were brought up at the special city council 'meeting of Oct .. 4, Al that meelfng, the Mayor aod all councilmen el:cept Mr. Raciti voted against ta·xpaying clUieN and ruidents of Costa Mesa am. iri. favor or out-ol·tO\\'n financial trnert1t~ I believe t~ important questfons involvtd in this situation are: .., I. WHY would the council vote against taxpayins residents and in favor · of out· ot·town fmanclal interests ? 2. What are the benefits to the realdeota: or Costa Mesa in having more "cracker box" commercial buildin&s on the west side?"' j -• 3. With Jtth ·street, MoDrOvia .and ., Victoria all feeding the area ln question , beln ct lwo lane strt~ls which a~ presentlj severely o v e.r c ri w .de d fespeeiallY at 7 to I a.m. and -4 to s p.m.), 110w does the council propase - to haodfe any added traffic! WHl::N Leadership Homes Is com- pleted. the COd&aUon will b c -" DARRILYN J. OIJVER OUNM COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, PubU.her Thoma.s K eevil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Paoe Editor The fdllorlal pqe of 1he t>tUy Piloltetka fo lnlonn and r.dmulate l"taders by praentlnc on thit p&ft diverM1comment!ry' on topleil ot m. lttfst by syndicated oolumnltt1 Ja1Jd cartoon!Jti, by provktJ"l a fOl'\lrrl for rnden' views and by ~I• this newapaptt't OJ>lnklnl and kteq on QJJ't'tnt topica. The ~ltori&J optnk>tw ·ot the Dally Pilot appu.r only tn the tdltorlN column '•t the "" ot 1M -· Oplnloot ox....-,i b1 U.. ..i. umnlltl and cartoonmta Mil letttr .wrlten aJ"t their own and ...,_... ln('nl ol their ~ b)' l$e Dall,y Pilot-bl-Friday, November 2,'1971 \ • .- 17 v .. A on a w •i on at bi M b t