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Home My WebLink About1973-10-17 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • • • Wer@!J Beyond Reasonable Doubtf]J ' . ,, I • . I I • ' I Banehel.!. Found -~ , Five: Huntington '· --• I ·D Mesa Besid~nts Held · .. Guilty Fir~ ·-P~'''·hi ;ug~ After Shootout - ' . ' , , . . . ., e s ee • ~ eace in I east wEDNESOAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1913 ' ~. -~-..NO.!!'-4 SICTIONI, f4.,MQ zi;p~.f.:ir~ee ,, · • . ' ' On LA. ., P,ornbRap -~-. Qimln.al ·a,gatnst a 11&-year-old nput;.r gang flgure accused of In- volvement In a lucrative, nationwide pomosrapblc Jlook and film r I n g ~. lnfnge Qiunty have been dropped in Angeles for insufflctent eviderice. The It~ !0< Eltori Zapp!, of M-pequa. LOog bland, ljeclared Tues· dly after tho Judie'• dedsloo that his ,., / • d.lent deplores dirty boob. .,.,... ,... 118ff ...... "Mr., Ls deld set agllnst il~er • pornosra . That Ls bla position In A hl rue,~ ill<f tlom<)"Elilott Ahi>t..... • Waterg~te PJ'06!'C'llor re '. Superior C<!iittJll<IP'~d Fitts' ruJ. bajct·cpx read>, J ·Bllj\em"!'t Ing ... • may :ilot ~-'ldentlcal 1#!.Jie .-has· ~w 9~ ' ICtiedukd · • 11 1n~charg~~ against three-Amis for·" Orqi, 2" 6uperior .-. '. . maltlbg ' llll!gal camp;Ugn ·con· ZaJll>I ,~ adledulll!l'<io.:$ on·'. ''.tt:!~)n .l'.972:.~•'Paget.)', trial oo · es ol .,.,.piracy to promote / . · · and dl!tlbute -materiel•. . , . He ~· free on SSS,000 ball stemming • h_;_ I R eh . 1rom the cue that i..te 1n lllarchl · vrange an er ~.In Grand Jury ~-~ , ~~:i= .. ~r~-~· 1 Found Guilty • All,icbaries related to llie.lensaU011BI · Marda ~raJd ion a Lo1Al ainlto1 w.......,.., whlcl! nelte!f$1"'1ifilon wortb I (See ZA!'PI, ...... %) ' 0r .. ,. <:eut , • • WeatlHir Piii In your f01-driviog ey ... opln lolllght H you're png to · be on Orange Coonty roads.· Fog tonight and Thuradly momlng will ~ coastal ten;iperatures down lo the upper 60s rising to 79 Inland. 0¥emigl1t lows ~. ' INSIDE TODi\ Y TPtrte weekl afttr tht big firt hf Etotnt Mug" Park, arttn grass •-'~" ·are bfgin!JiflQ', to .appear. Thf new greentTfl will not Mlt ' floodwater• thll winter, how. 1ver. Set storJ,i, Page 5. M .,.,,, s.ma • L;M. ..,.,. lt ....... .. 'atl""'le tt. rt . ~c-. c,....... ..... ·-. • C...-.1 • ..... -. ......... ,.... ' ·--,._ .... "9f -. .__.. r, 11 -M ... .._.. M • -. -,.,, -·-. lll~Htwt f or..,. et.• M ~'· """" " ..... il•M Of, I~ II ,__ ~ •n T ....... •IM ,. ,......,. »tr WMlilw f w ................. w.n. ""9 4 In· Fire Bombing A rancher who hired three men to tnlrl Molotov cocktails at Costa Mesa homes in • series of rm bombings linked to'his dispute wilh his sister-in-law was found guilty late Tuesday Of at- tempted arson. • Orange County Superi~ Com"t Judge Ra~ ThomP'Qll reached that verdict In. the non·jury trial ct Onnge rBDcher J .B. Williamson, 38. He ordered Wuua.mson returned to his Courtroom Nov. 26 for senteriCtftg. Williamson faceJ a possible state prison tenn of one to five years on each ol the three counts on which he was fCM.Uld guUty. It was alleged in the two-day trial that Williamson blamed his 'Nile's sister, Mn.•Eihel Mae Pahuer, !or his JDOWll- lng marital dlfferences. Jt WU li!Jo alleged thal be offered three men who testified agairmt him l300 for each time they allegedly hurled fire bombs at the Costa Mesa homes. All three men were arrested shortly after the third arson attempt. Charges against them were dropped in return for their testimony against Williamson. The three prosecution witnesses ad- mitted !hat they were hired in coonectlon with the fire bomblng!i on Aug. 4, 8, and 12, 1973 of homes at ·'1!5 E .. !Ith St., and 1822 Corsica Place, Costa Meu. ·-5 Arrested In Beach Shootout Five Huntington Beach residents, ar· rested in the wake of a shootout Monday night, all are scheduled to appear in court ~ today on charges ranging from burglary to assault with intent to oommlt murder. The five w-ere all arrested at tbe scene of ~ ahootout ·at 7932 MacDonald st. Police said none was injured in the incident. Officers said the shooting, • which ln-- volved three oC the arrestees, apparenUy stemmed from previoUs disagreements between the participants. Randy Na1der, 22, of 8572 Glasgow Circle and Katherine Phillips, 36, of 78Sl Cypress St., were booked on smpl- clon of assault with Intent to commit murder after police alleged they fired five rifle shots at James Steven90n, 21, and Steven Foster, 22, In front of the two men'• MacDonald Street apart· ment. . Witnesses told officers that the ' two men .ducked back inside the apartment and both came out anned with pistols and returned fire. When police arrived at the scene they also booked Steven10n and a neighbor on charges of burglary and assault with a deadly wtapon. 'lbat arrest was made based on a witness's statement that StevenJOn and a neighbor, Edward Bridges, 21, had threatened her, invaded her home and ransacked it. Rolling Stone Fined for Drugs NlCE, France (AP) -Keith Rlcbarda ol. ,Ule, Rollblg Stones and his, wile have been gl.... a.spended O<K>)'O&r prlaon sentences and fined 11,tOO each for hootlng drug parties at their bomt at Vlllefranche.fur-Mer. The court was told by prosecutor . Georges Guyot that Rk:hards and his wlfe, German movie actrtss Anita Pallcnberg, have been cured cf a dnlg habit The court then agreed to drop reslrictlciu on their return to France. The parties, in 1971 , allegedly drtw young restdentJ of the J\lvien tO Ricbar<is' honle during Rolling Stones practice selskins. \ . ... - Viet IJF8s~ Aliens May Have Fought U.S. CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. George S. Brown says unidentified flying objects "plagued" the United States during the Vietnam war and even triggered an air·sea battle in which an Australian destroyer was hit. "I don't know if this story has ever been told," Brown told a Tuesday news Conference. Brown, a fonner commander of the 7th Air Force, said "we didn't call them that. They could only be seen at night in certain places. "I think it's nothing," Brown said. "I think it is atmospherics." Brown said early in the summer of 1968 near the Demilitarized . Zone there were a series of sightings which set off "quite a battle (with) an Australian destroyer taking a hit." There was "no evidence" that North Vietnamese forces were in- volved, Brown said. 'Space Creatures' Busy; Pay Russia Vi sit, Too By Uldted Presa International It's red. It's blue. Sometimes It turn!'! green. It bu wrinkled skin, crab-claw hands and pointy ears. It has a beard. It foams at lbe mouth~ And the Rtmians say It may be trying to say bowdy. It has been seen down by !he cld ·nshtng hole at Pascagoula, hliss., out nea: the airport at Beckley, W. Va ., in the plney woods of Louisiana and in, the hallowed halls of the College of the Ozarks In Arkansas. (Related story, Page 3). And It has been beard In 1.foscow. The UFO craze is on again with a vengeeh<e. Two Pascagoula shipyard workers claimed tbey were hustled aboard a blue, fish-shaped craft by three weird creatures .Eto gave them the once-over with an ey~ke scaMing device. A Northwestern University •.stronomer, Dr. Allen Hynek, said flatly !be craft was from another planet. "Where they are coming from and .why they were here is a matter of conjecture," Hynek said. "But the fact UW they ftfJl here on this planet b beyond I fea!ionabfe dOubt." ' · 1be attorney for the .two shipyard workers -Cbarles HJcbcrl, U, and Calvin Parker, UI -said they were "just resting" Tuesday mt would take lie-detector' tests in a week or so to prove their story. A former Air Force researcher At Wright Patterson AFB In Ohio said Tue!I· day the desalption of creatures abcw'd an unidentified Oylng object given him In 19M w&s simUar to that ~rttd by t'NO men In Pascagoula. Leonard Stringfield, t n r o r m a t i o n eoon:llnator for the A1r Defense Com· mand before the Project Blue Book was abandoned, wrote a book en UFO's 18 years ago which included a sketch of a creature described by a CinciMati man who claimed he witnessed a landing ln souUJwestem Ohio. Stringfield said the creature had gray wrinkled skin, a broad thin mouth and deep furrows on the bead. Dr. Robert o'i:onnell, an L S U astrophysicist, disagrees with Hynek "1bere's probably some mtmdanc ex· planation for lhe ones right now and for probably any UFs," he said. O'Connell said be was skeptical of most UFO reports, especially the Pascagoula case. "I don't necessarily dispute what they're saying," he said. "It could be a hoa1. The hoax could be oo ty,·o levels : the people lhemelves or somebody else carrying out a hoax . nus area (Of UFO reports) is notorious fcr hoaxes." In Moscow, Soviet scientists said they (See UFO., Page Z) Painter, 72, Killed SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A young assailant gunned dcwn a 72-year-Old paint· Ing contractor Tuesday, then changed shirts t>efore fleeing the scene. officers said. Officers, said Lorenzo Camiglla was walking en Third Street about noon when A young man fired thrtt shol~. striking Ca mig!1a in the arm, n~k and head. , , , 2 Countries Exchange Policy Bids BUILE11N WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Ualte4 States and the Soviet Union have et~ changed ideas "on lhe nature of a pouf.. hie resalutton" to be nbmfHed lo the United Nations in an effort to hi lt the Mideast war, II was disclosed today. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon c6nferred for more than an hour today with foreign ministers of Algeria, Kuwait, l\1orrocco and Saudi Arabia. Niion said afterward they discussed "all aspects" of the Arab-Israeli war and that the main U.S. goal is "a just, fair :ind equitable peace" in the Middle East. The President gave reporters a brief summary of a meeting with the Arab leaders when he emerged with them in !he White House rose garden. Saud.i's foreign minister, Umar Al-saq~ qaf. acted .as spokesman for the four PR IC E OF CRUDE Oil GOES UP. Story, Page 4 mini sters and said he represented 11 Arab nations In asking for the meeting with Nixon. He said they \Vere well received and had "a very good exchange of views y,·ith the President." Nixcn said the ccnversations would continue at the State Department. Secretary of State llcnry A. Kissinger met with the fcur prier to their session with Nixon, \\'hirh he also attended. ''The meeting was fruitful and we think that the man \\"ho can solve the war in Vietnan1 and bring peace all over the world can easily help bring (See PEACE, Page 2) BUY AND SELL SliWULT ANEOUS LY The paper thumped on her doorstep about the same moment her phone rang wilh a customer who bouidlt the car she had adverti~ in the Daily Pilot. Here's the ad that got results be£ore the adver-- tlser got a .chance to read It: ·70 SST ffcrnet. auto. Good coodp. h$1200. prL~· N 1. cne ( 11uue o.) 1 \\"e don"t gu11ranlee-(he Dally Pilot al-,. 1\':'lVS 1\•ll! dl'ltver your copy of the newt-1 p.1 pt·r <Jnd i;tsults for your ad &lmu.ltane- ou~ly but it NJUld happen . Try It out by phonuig a Dally Pilot ad-Vllor at 642-5678. ~ •> OAILV l'lLOl ,.. - ' ~Onofre Reactors Facing Coast Panel Hcddeman's \ Hair Growing 6) JIJfL\i \'Al.Tt;ltZA QI la9 0.111 ...... lt .. t Thi· San Onorre nuclr.1r rearton fa l c one n1ore hurdle tod••)' -ll'M! St;1h.: Coastline Conser\;itiun Conuniss10t1. The L'.S. Atolnic Energ}' ron1n1ission Tuesdny ended three years of blttl•r rlebal~· by approving con~trucuon of thl' 4 B utclierecl Bodies Found B y Searchers · SAN BER NAHDINO t AP! -Searchers have found the bodies of :! .111 lcc'-di\'Orccd \\Oman, her tv.·o h.•cn.:1gc children and 11 ran1ily f~1end on a dirt road in thr. l..ost Lake area of the San Bernardino ~lountains. The 1vo1n;111 had bt.•cn dli:.c1nbo111elled and the other three stashed repeatedly, Shtriff F'n.1nk Bland said 'fuesday. All four victims 1vere reportedly ab- ducted early Mo nday frorn a home in the Grand Terrace suburb. The victin1s 1vere identified as Dorothy Sanchez, 34: her daugh ter. Toni. 15, 8nd so n, David, I~. and John E. McGrail , ID. Bland said the daughter apparently was still alive when she was left in the rugged, mounlain area v.·hcrc the bodies v.•erc found. She had been bound or gagged with surgical tape and manag· ed to remove it parlially, he added. The sheriff sai d the bod.its of r-.irs. Sunchez. her son and ~lcGrail bore nu1nerous knife v.·olu1ds.and, in addition, r-.lcCrail ·had an electric ~rd tied around ~is neck. Bland sa id a blood·slained slick with ;,1 knob al one end and a butcher knife \\"i!h a broken blad e v.·erc found near lhc bodies. Authorities feared the wurst after the , fo ur v.1ere abd ucted and l\.lrs. Sanchez' 111ot.her reported receiving a telephone l'nll frorn a man \Yho demanded payment of $7.000 ranson1. Sheriff's deputies said they set a trnp ~:ll the payoff spot and trailed a 1nan "'ho picked up the ransom to an apart· 1nent house. They said they .arrested the pickup man at the apartm ent and !'\!covered the money . Later, they ar· rested two other men, one of whom \vas ti.h"!. Sanchez' ex-husband. After all three refused to answer quc.s· lions on the wher:eabouts of the victims, they 1vere booked for investigation of kidnaping and murd er. The trio \Vere identified :is F...dward Joseph t-."1onloya. 33, of Fresno; Philip Elwon Walters, 42. of Fontana. and Norbert "Tony" ~\eier, 41, l\.trs. Sanchez' ex-husband . Bland said a group c( hikers fol.Dld ,\lcCrnil's body Tuesday in a desolate spot near Cajon Pass. 12 miles northwest of here. They su rnmoncd investigators .:ind the bodies ol l\.:lrs. Sanchez and her children were discovered nearby. In vestigators said ~trs. Sanchez 1vas 1narricd to the 1nan under arrest in 1967 and that they stayed together onl y about a yea r. The slain childr en were by a p~evious marriage. Officers said th e $7,000 ransom \\'as :;upplied by '.\lr!I. Sanchez's n1other. Betty Ponce of San Bernardino. Taverns Rank Over Ch tu·ches? \VAS HINGTON tL'P l1 -Rep. Clem l\fcSpadden ID-Okla.), says 1he way the f:O\'crnment's allOcation program is wr it· ten for spreading around the propane shortage. ta\·erns could get heat and churches. might not. Taverns rould qualify for prioril y under 1he fcder<il £ut'1 ullocatlon system hecau!'f' small '·co nl 1ne r c i a I establishment~" are ensured propane, bul churches "are not mentioned at ,di." :\1t·Sp.'lrlden i;aid Tuesday. "Thu". concf'h abl~·, ra,·ems could qual1fv ;l'> 11 prioril v l'ustomer while t hurchf's rt·n1ain C'Old." ht· added O•ANGI' COAST tT DAILY PILOT '"~ O••J>t• Co1a1 O.t.ILY Pll.-OT, ,..I'""'""~ 11Dt'1"tc1, "'°""•V !ft-" IL'tl<l•V· •or Co••• Mou, N-.1..-.c1., t<""l'"f'oO fltK~ Fo.,..1•1f> V•llfy, 1.--e""• llt1c~. lt••M l oed•HllcJr; •"'1 S." C-tt/ ~1n Jv•" (10•1t•1<"' " ol"lti• to"lllflftll .,.l,._n r, ~"~"" S••wO•l'I •i"d S.......t\"I. '"' prlr>c:J~I ""D"•~i"lt pi.nt I• •! l.lO W••I flt• 5!,•t•, co.ta Mn., C••~ornl., ml' '-ob.rt N w.,d "'"l<l•nt •nd PuDllllll! J,,t A C11rl1v \'•(t ""'>d•n! •nd G•~.,.i '-'•nogu T~o,..•• Ketwil (0,IO• Tho111tl A, M 11•P~'"' M•n•o·~~ r~ ''' Cht 1lt1 H. Loo• 'l'ic~•<d ~ N.11 A.""''"' M•n•11no !<1•10• • Off le. .. CollO MU•. •»Wt\< l•V S"tr• NtwOO'' l!I••<~ JJJl ot•-• -·••••O L-• e11c~ m ,....,,., .... ..,.,. "'""''lf'll-'ltK~ tlt7J l tK+o JIO\oltolfO ~1n Cl-lo: )OJ Nof!ft !I Co1111N •••t Tll.,..... 17141 Ml..tlJl c~ •"-"'"" 64J.s6TI 11,..M CMtltl Aftll -lfl ti L ...... l aodl 492..f4JO '""' Ntffll Oro .... (-ly C...,_,11.,. S40-11tt {IKh'•t~I. ••71 O•tPOI C .. ll ,.,,.llo~lr>o '""' ... "• ""' "''""' ·~·""· "'"'"''IO<ll. "'1·~• ol ""'"'' D• O<l•lfl .. •-nh "l 't"I ..... !!" '"" .. "'"' ... 1-• ·-'-' .... "'"''"" e• t HVf-Ollt '''"''" ._ ..,, ..... <•• .. _ ............ , ...... """•' •. ,,, .. ,,. "'"'"''"'..,. "" <•""' ll ol ·-'"'' ..... "'' •I •f me~I"'' "'''II"' 0011,not<en1 \1 U mll•llllr • , nuc•h?ar po1Po'er fac1liht's. The ma1ter llO\\, hov.·e\ t'r, goes ro thl? commi!Slon. Approval or the $1.2 billion reactors b} the regional com· mission earlier has been R~aled. The st::ite commi.$.~ion meets u1 San Diego Thursday. If the t•ommission ondorses the appeal. Tu10,1ed T11rtle a cour1 action v.·ould be the next sleP by the uUJlUcs. • tr lhe appeal by .several erou ps ~ poslng the reactors rails, y,·ork on lhe eight-year t;eector project would begin as soon as December or January, sald spokesrnen for Sout hern Ca 11 ! or n i a Edison and San Diego Gas and Elet·tric oomµrullts. The formed ut ility hll1 an IO-percent interest in the project; S.OC and E has a 20 percent interest. . If the final hunile Ls cleared and construction commences, the San ~ area o( 83 acres a few milet south of the Western \Vhile House would become the largest nuclear generating con1plex in the world. Each of the two new reactors being propolCd for a site downcoast or the exiJUng nucleat unit 'o\'Ould produce twice as much energy as the fint Onofre reactor, in operatioo since 1966. But even that reactor remains ateeped in controversy -assailed as unsafe by critics and praised as safe by its operal.ors. Opposition to the reactor project has come steadily and firmly from two main groups. One of them is the San Cleme nte· based Guard (Groups United Agai nst Radlalion Dangers) and lhe Santa Bar.bara~based Ocean and Shoreline Prt.lervauoo Conference. Both groups won formal intervention status In bearings held early thi s year along the coast by the AEC's Nuclear Safety and Licensing Board. It is that panel which reviews ap- plications for constru.ction permil'l and then recommends appmyals to the full commission in the nation's capital. The decision to approve the con· structlon came as no surprise Tuesday to Guard President Mrs. ·,I&!) Harris Hicks, wbo asaetted onCe' }gain that !he AEC is an agency "committed to promoting more nuclear power." "We find it plQ('e ·than coincidental that the approval ~ the f~al agen· <;Y came ~ few days. before our appeal lo the stale corrunlsslon. "It's pretty obvious tlr.tt the approval will have a strong eftect on the state commission's' decision on Thursday" she Said. ' ~ .The small local 'group and Iara:er coo- . ference joining 1n· the running battles over the plants assert tbat the Onofre area with its dormant earthquake faults ~prime coastline is lhe wrong place to add the two reactors. ~.1-attiey bAve urged, -the,.-plants al)ould be · t inland, undergroUDd and · With stiffer s ty standards. · , Thwi far It 1s not known whether the AEC ~vlans to set any ne"t CQJ!di tions for~ction. 'l1le adual approval document remains in Washington , D.C., and until legal fonnalitfi;t'ir coocluded theie it will ~ be sed to the agency's field ;.offices. -' ·. IV ASHINGTQN (UPI) -Sportln1 a much fuller head of balr, H. R. Haldem•n. former White Bouie chief of eta!f, appeared today at the · federal courthouu to testlry before a federal grind jury in· vest!gaUng Jtn ekK:tion campaign irregularities. Haldeman's we]t·known crewcut was long enough to be parted. Grinning broadly, he to Id reporters that his son Hank agreed to trim his shoulder-length hair to a crewcul if bi!I father would let his grow to the !lhoulderg. Haldeman, now of Newport Beach, resigned AprU 30 at the height of the Watergate revel&· lions. FromP .. e .I ZAPPI •.. of porno pul>UcaUoos, were dro~ lwo weeks ago Jn the ·yPung~ 2'.flpPl't Cl§.t .. Superior Court Judge J a m e s \Vaiswortb threw out the accusatio~ based on Insufficient evidence to connect Zappi's son· to the Suki Inc., caper. A Los Alamitos pol.iceman 011 routine patrol in an industrial area triggered the entire case, wtien he started hunUnc around for a clean restroom and stumbl· ed onto lbe cache of 100,000 sexy boo~ or films . The action Tuesday by Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Fkt.s 'fU based on prosecution failure to conneCt ZlpPi to the alleged smut ~atlon. Los-Angele• ~ Attorney Joaepb P. Busch bas id!ii\Jfied Zapp! as a next-door-neighbor and illicit buslne~ associate of Carlo Gambloo in Lone Island. , The. key prosecution witness ia the case is considered to be Arttm "WoUI• Pellon., 31, identified a:i a former employe ,of. Suki Inc., wblcb was abo Jmown as POjo and R & M Plodactiam. This 300-pound tortoise Jies on ils back on a tnfck as Chicago zoo keepers 1nove the reptil~ from its sun1mer house to a '"armer winter hon1e in Llncoln \.. " Park Zoo. They lricd y,'alking hin1, but he was·t~ slqw. '~1.. "v · Spokesmen for the AEC's San Fi-an. clsco of:fic.es &aid ·tOd.ay· they do not t..,eipeet to see the ac tual document Wllil ~!!; this we<*, · 1J'm curious to ~\he;·document," said Mn. Jji.clu:, ~1'ju1t ia ~ the.re He testified ln earlier Orange Coun!Y proceedings that at leaat three apparent attempts had been made on his life since· lhe case broke, including one in whic:h he "'as narrowly misled by a gunshot. ' ' ..,are llOD;le litff cooClittOos.'~ \ ~ ,. Israel, Egypt Figl1t Tani{ Duel Along Suez Canal From Page 1 PEACE ... peace in the Middle East," said Al·saq· Spok'""'*'-for both auUUli have !'l.IU!l'll ,{be. 'PPCJ'llfui lllld · di)ays ...,..,. ·"' env(roori>en'-! c&lilder1Uons !or the price oNhe plant's inon! ttJao doubling in three ye¥'· qa~. referred to Nlron, who apJll!md Fog Gets Blame pleased at the c<>mpliment. The Presi· Pellon said they were either murder attempts or etrorts to iDtiml.date him into s.ilence. Ironically,, Pellon testltled In court, the porno materials di.9oovered by the Los Alamitos: officer in an accidental fluke bad been transferred from a Los Angeles warehouse due to ~ure Crom police Investigations the.re. Zappi's attorney said Tuesday that op,e reason bts client was charged waa that be is a friend · of WIIH.am Bittner, By United Press International Israel and Egypt fought large-scale tank duels today along lhe Suez Cnn:.il and Israel reported it destroyed 60 Egyp- tian ta nks. The decisil'e bat tle of the 1973 ~Uddl e East war is expected lo take place on the Sinai Desert but !here was no indic~ition yet whether this was it. Israel barred nC\\•smen frorn the scene. Egypt imposed a blackout on news from the Fro1n Page 1 UFOs ... picked up unusual radio signals from space and did not rule oul tha! they come from another civilization . The Tass .news agency said the signals. of a type ne\'cr beard before, come in pulses afler definite lapses of tim e, las! for several minut es and are repeated several times a day. 1'ass s:iid scientists ha\'c ruled out lhe f)()S.Sibility th<1t the signals arc from satcll!les launched from earth. "fl is not pre<:lurlcd that they may ~ sen t by a te<:hnically dl•veloped ex· tr;.1!errrstrial civiliza tion ," !he Russian l'l'port S<lid . Tass said Pl'ofe>ssor Satnurl Knplun of (;orky L'!ll\"l'rs1ly 1va s llll' lirst to pick up thf' signa ls. La!er. they were l1e:1rd in o1ht·r Soviet citie.~. Thl'rc have bt'en a nurnbcr of recent ~igh!ings of strange flying objccls in California, Louisiana, A r k an s a s . ~tissou ri. lllino!s, Ohio, l\1ississippi. Tex· as and Georgia, <"Ind some people. most ly those who have done the sighting. <1rr beginning to get conctrned. Ray Stanford of Austin, Tex. told ;'I late·ni,l;'ht r:'trlio talk show host Tuesday his grcup. the Association for lhe Understanding of ~Ian . Le; setting up "' huge slRnal lli:;h! to auract unidentified flying objects. He said !ht' lii:iht. In ccnlra l Texas, can be SC('Tl by the n:'lkf'd eye as far u1; 15(1 mitts into spat.'t'. A woman In Ni•w Orlrans 11Rid she !'.111· son'l<'thing shal)('<I like the Houston A1ttrodome hover ovrr hrr h(}fll!!. [)o·1f"n~ of u1:os v.·er£.' :igain reported h~· ci!1t.1'ns and pohce orficers In southern :ind rcn rr:il Ohio Tue!idB v nrght , in· cludini:! a v.·01111111 11 ho i;;ii d thre•' lJFOs ror('('rl ht'r c:-1r off" rniull'.;iy. Thr obj(.>('15. n1ruitly dP~cribed a~ ornngc In ('Olor , 1v('r~ n:•por1t·d in .'le\'Cral 11r,.as including (',11lun1Uus. C~hocl on 1n r:i~t rrnlrnl Ohio. and ln the •olti1hwl;'StPrn part of the state <1\ ~l1ll· dll'IO\\n 11nd r.rrenfield. 1\t 1hr ronr11r of !hr Ozarks 111 l'larks\1ille. Ar~ .. a "gho~t-l1kr bearded cr1·;11ure \\Ith Joni;:. ~r:iy h:ur who fo.'ltn.'I <il th" mouth '· hn.; hcrn seen h.v '!udent~ und facu lTv 1nrmlw~. But tha t cren!urc h.1s lx.'t'n hid1nR for four rla) s "/If' \~a~ J;ist 't'l'n Fndfiy hch1nd \let.A-an I 111!1, .. sn1d \'el'non ~lcf).1n1el. '.! <~1l lc1.it• off1c1al. 1\lrs Fr1t1 Ehetn 1\1f1• of !hf' v1c1• 111l·~1dl·nt of acaden11t a[f,urs. and \110 111µ/l t 11atcl11nl'n ;1!,o .-.aid !ht'y s11w the IT1tll\"t1•r Sinai and on an Israeli armored force dent · commented that "his Excellency For Mesa Crash last reported operating deep inside has been generous in his comments Egypt. on our peace initiatives." J , • ~rl \Vilh U.S. n Russian involvement Nixon asserkd: "Our ffjor 1oaI and DJUI'm, g , 'ver our urgent goil is that We believe tha'l\ in the •Mid<l.Je' ast escalating almost we will, must and can achieve a [air e1· d. 1n mg . log was at .least partially daily. a Western diplomatic source in and just and peaceful settlement in blamed .for a traffic accident at a dead Moscow saifj Prtmier AJexei N. Kosygin the ~1iddle East, wha tever differences may have nown to Cairo 10 consult \\'e have as to the means." end Costa Mesa street·lntersection early Tile Presl.dent sai·d h d... d "al·! today lbat aerio111ly ini·ured a lone with President Anwar Sada t of Egypt. e 1.,.,.usse There \.\'a."I no oUicial confirmation aspects" of the Arab-Israeli ·war with motorist whose car ra~med 8 power the Arab diplomats. who flew in from pole. but Kosygin abruptly canceled a dinner ~w York where I.hey have been at· Henry G. Burgoyne 111, 21, of 218 given by Danish Premier An kc r tending United Natio ns meetings. 29th St., Newport Beach, Wa!I listed Joergensen in his honor tonight. Nixon said that it \.\'OUld not be proper in satisfactory condition today at Costa to go into detail about what he discussed Mesa Memorial Hospital, Administration officials in Washington with the foreign·mlnistef'3 but described He was admitted to the intensive care said the U.S. airlifl of arms to Israel il as a "very good discussion on all ward following the 1 a.m. collision on now matches the tonnage being delivered aspects of the ~1iddle East." Pomona Avenue at its dead end T·typc by the Soviet Union to the Arnbs . The The Sa udi foreign minister was said intersection with East Wilson Street. officia ls said both governments were to have appealed to Nixon to play a Nursing personnel said Burgoyne had major ro le as a peacemaker in bringing improved somewhat this morning and supplying £rom 700 lo 800 tons of replace· about an end to the fighting . was out of tpive care. ment armaments a day. They alsO \Vhen a reporter asked Al-saqqaf The victim suffered a broken nose, reported indications the Russians might 1vhethcr the questi on of Arab oil supplies concussion and race laccratiom in the · 46, Van Nuys, the alleged plloto lab man for: the porno producers. F rauduwnt Advertising CHIPPING NORTON, England (UPI ) -Leonard Clifford, 26, ar· rived in the village of Over Norton to meet the girl he courted through the mail for two years and planned to ffilln')'. Instead of lbe 22-year-old blonde whose picture he had been sent, Clifford found be had been courtlng El.iiabeth Cain , 37·year-old mother or two. Mrs. Cain pleaded guilty In court TuP.sday to obtaining by fraud 1n engagement l'ing, presents and '860 from Clifford. She was ~t to Oxford Crown Court for sentence. also be sending t.he Arabs replacement lo the United Slates had come up, the occident, \\'hich left his 1973 sedan with aircraft. l~d~ip~l;o~m.:;';' ;'"~'-~"-~ed~a~w~a~y_w:i:th:o~ut~oo~m~m~•;"'~· ~~m~a~jo~rid~a~n~ia~g~e~. ;~=;=~~~::~~==~==~~~::~~-~ l\lilitary e:<perts in Beirut said· losses • .:t , on both sid es had been so staggering that if it were not for the aid pouring in from the United States and Russia the \\'Jr y,·ould grind to a halt within 10 days <1l the present pace. Losses included hundreds of tanks and aircraft. On Cap itol Hill , Sen, William B. Sax:bc !R·Ohio 1, dlt{Tl aoded a full acrounting fro111 the Atl1ninistraticin of arms aid being airlifted to Israel. Saxbe said the report was needed to prevent wh;it hi' said tnigfH become "anot her buck· door operation leading tc; into another \l'ar." 'fhl' unidentified officials said the U.S. a1t'llft hit its stride \Yith an average of about 20 fl ights by Air Force Us and Cl4ls daily. In the four days 1hat !he l"niled States has operated the ai rlift . the total arn1s delivered amounted to about 1.830 Lons. they said. The Soviet airlift to Egypt and Syria has been in progress for eight days. Officials said the Russians sent in more thill'I 3.SO flights -an average of 40 to 45 ~ day -and delivered some 5.500 tons of arms. Go rilla fl eading For London Date ClllCAGO (U PI) -Kisoro the Gorilla 111:;s ~hedulert to depart for LQndon today . y,•ith romance on his mind. "\Ve're loaning Kisoro for brttding purposes to London's private lfowletl's Zoo." said Or, Lester Fi!lher, director of Lincoln Park Zoo. TI1e 14-year-uld male gorilla, weighing in :u 400 no11nds . i!I expcclcd lo n1alc ~Ith 13-ycar-old l\louila t1nd 12·)1!t1r-old .Ji} u. • • -. i orEN 9 to • l I t .i ' • Penn-Wils011-Dunlop Tennis Balls Doz.-7.95 Kramer Autograph Tennis Racket Frame on~-17.95 Strung Nylon-21.95 Acrylic Wann Up Suits 21.95-24.95-34.95 Adidas-Tretorn-Converse Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 All Star Basket Ball Shoes-9.95 Bob Wolfe Basketball Shoes-9.95 Adidas Basket Ball Shoes • ,. "/10\\'lett's Zoo speclalitl'.!I In rare and vod:inacre<l Spt'C1cs," f'isher i1airi. "If there 11rc uny offspring, wu'll split Lhe1n I \\Ith lfowlctl's *50," unless lhcrc's vnly ~ '--! Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays ()fl(' • . . " ' -r.~ . • --.. .,. - \ Basketballs-5.95 to 28.95 \ Volleyballs-Leather-13.95 & 18.95 Voit Volley Balls-4.25 to 11.95 Playgr011nd Balls-1.89 & up Handba lls & Gloves , Racquetball Racquets Skateboards & Wheels !?Jm Clothes Sweat Sox Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Table Tennis Bats & Sets Tennis Shirts-Shorts Tennis Dresses • Bikes.:-,iarts.:....T~es-Tubes Repairing ~ . --. ....... 1 I • a 'I r :a • ' ' :h ' ' : 0 :y : ' ' t ) a I I s I a t 'c I • • 0---,.. ' --• • • ~ -· .....- s DAIL V PILOT :J :Starr Ranch to W ~i.gh Off er of $4.4 Million • ' Starr Ranch Founcil.tloo dlrec:tors will meet wi1hin tlW) weeks to decide on Jin offer of $4.4 miUion from Orange County to bu)! Ute ~500-acre southern )!_au of the spread east of San Juan papi&t.rano, ror use as a regional.Park. • 11le Orange County Soard o r &pervisor.i voted unanimously Tuesday :to make the offer afrlcial. The county's :bid is bnsed on an appraisal of the :land's value. which some observers said ;was &oo low. :._ But the county's decisive action, and -;nard cosh. has apparently pushed it ;inf:o a front-running positipn over a 1pnvate developer who reportedly has !offered as much as $6.6 million for ilhe land. : But Los Angeles Attorney Bruce Ross. -.'hose finn handles the Starr Ranch At Your Service A Sunday, Wednesday and Friday Feature Ol lbe Dally Pilot · No Jlfember•hlp Transfer DEAR PAT: I have three friends who signed Holiday Health Spa contracts and ~'OUld like to transfer their mem- bershJps by means of cash or having others take over thelr payments. One has a medical reason with a doctor's letter to prove her disability, another has five children and no time to use the facilities and the third is older and wou1d really rafher just walk her dOg for exercise. The spa's reply to any and all ptea.s for a membership transfer is "No." Why not? Wh y don't 'they chafie a transfer fee! 11. S., ·surfslde ' Ollf .-modkally bocapodlal<d mem- ber wUI be released from M' contract. Sbe mmt coot.act tlle •P•'• Westmlllter headquar&en. A HoQday HeaIUt Spa represeatatJve nid t.be non-tranderablt . .collll'act peUey b hse:d ea tbe' "Ni't•la" : permanent $!5 auu-renewal n.tf!! pin ; a policy of ·m•~l8g1 allfl the l;a is : equipped to hllDdle each prospective : member's possible phy~lcal and other : bandleaps. ' : For Record Collector's DEAR PAT : ·l read your recent article : where Q.R., Huntington Beach, said that ; old records are practically useless. Well, ' v.ilat about a. record made by ·Thomas • A. Edi.son? It's about a half-inch thick. ; recClrded on one side only. This record • v:as bought when Edi.son started the : ¥i'hol.e record thing in the last century. P, M., Costa rttesa : Don't get mad, but a "bowfedgeable IOW'ce" said you may as ~·eU toss ' yow-record Into the garbage. !\tonetary : value may be nll for old records. : but a Jot of people contilloe lo be fas· : clnated by vintage recordings owned by · tbemscl\'es or others. I ha,·e a hunch you'd get a kick out of belonglrig to an active Orange County record c:ol- lectors clab. Coatad Georae w. Moore, J3181 Lampao1 Ave., Or•1e1 J or ad- ditional • ;.tormauoo. DEAR , PAT: Someone suggested I spray all my silver with clear lacciuer to keep it from tarnishing. Now, It's all tarnishing again. Must I rimove the lacquer, and if so. with what? Or, ·can I just polish over the lacquer coat? I want to get a clean finish and shl nc al the same time, if this is possible. J, If., JlunUngto n Beach J. C. l:lumphrles, Costa l\1esa Jewelers advises you IO remove lbe remaining lacquer, which eventually wears off, with denatured alcohol. If the tarnish If heavy, remove It with a liquid sliver cleaner to prevent plUlng. Then u1e a paste or llquld silver polish to resiore ~betn and r1:1pray with lacquer to retard llll'lllsh. Sta!' Tlppl~g ~lover3 DEAR PAT: When we moved to Callfo rnia. it wns ncce!'lsary to store our furniture for a short time before putting It Into our new home. We got a distinct and positive impression fron1 the movers emp{oyes that some sor1 oC "tip" was expected so that ~·e'd get the 5ervicc we p.qid ior. Is thi! a common practice? J, 11., lfunt1n1ton BeKh It'• more common lb1a It 1hookl be, tspecl•llY since tipping: employa or mo\'· Ing flrm1 11 tontrary &o the lpler1Ulle Commerce Act. The l1ltnUl&e Com· merce Commls1lon admit• that some drlvut, pecktn i nd btlpt:r1 m1y t:l'ped J{Tatulllts ranging from $5 lo SlS for "cattful" handling , partkularly when unloodlng in transit 11 Involved. Even thougb the ICC has cnulfooed lnterfl11te movers or h.ehold good• 10 prohttsit ttielr agent.a and t mploye11 from 11ol~1tlng or acceptl"I tips. It 'll up to the consumer to put A 1top tO tb.11 practice. _ .... trust beld by a conglomerate or ten charities. said Tuesday he ls, "concemcd about the Jack of progress In the bid by C and E Affiliates." C and E spokesmen this week con· linued to express confidence they will be able to mme up with a $225,000 do\\11 payment to seal up thei r •bid for the land. The company wants to turn the ranch into a residential plarmcd community. It had been reported that C and E's venture was backed by foreign money. possibly Japanese, but that has never been confirmed, Japanese interests have already purchased the 1,100-acre Reeves Ranch i.1 San Clemente. C and E 'still claims to have a signed option agreement on the land but Ross says there is no sucti pact. Open ll'ide ••• Though Ross could nol say C and E".s offer L, being dropped from coo· sideraUon, be strong1y hinted that tbo rounty's bid'seem.t more sol id. ·•1 can't say what the foµndation ~ill do et thJs point but. J should be able 10 c&ll a . meeting within two weeks for a final declslon," he said. Ro&!J s,nid the Starr Ranch Trust, willed to the charities by late lAnd and cattle baron William Starr. is ~in$ a~min- 1stered by tile Bank of California. e'ut ~ g,id a decision by the [oun- dation bqard, comprised or on e spokesman for each charily js needed on any sale agreement. Tbe QOrthem half of tbe b~e spread was atven by Starr heirs to the Audubon Society for a bird and wildlife refuge. ' The county's offer. prepared by. Rea l Proptrly Servicl's Director Stanley Krause, ca lls for an immediale payn1ent ot $1.5 mlUlon with the remaining $2.9 million to come ln equal installments over Ute next flve years. Rois Indicated earlier in negotialions ror lbe p-rty tbat lbe cbarilles had beU1 hoJ>lng tO net at least $5 million on the land . to help with their humanitarian works. C and E's offer would have yielded a net of just over that amount. The $1.5 million down payment by the munty has already been budgeted for acquisition of the Bell Can)'On Flats ·~onal Park. a 500-acre chunk of the Starr Ranch along Ortega Highway. A total of abnost 1,000 acres of tbt rueh has already been designated by. the cowuy as park land and "'Ould When local dentist.8 in~Grand: Prairie, Tex., balked at" removing a dei:aying toot~ from Big Daddy, a two-too hippopotamus at Lion Country Safari. the chore fell to a 1 3~pound ve:terj.Jµ.rian , Dr. Joe C¥· non. The hippo, asleep wnK hts"eyes open and liis' mouth held open by a rope, has the molar extracted. Oil Heiress Not Wed • IJegally, Judge Rules LOS ANGELES {UPI) -A judge has ruled that George Shelton and oil heiress ifoan Craig were never legally married and that Sbelton could not possibly be the father of Miss Craig's child. Then he ordered Shelton to support the child until it is an adult. Superior Court Judge Harry L. llupp based his ruling Tuesday on a sham wedding ceremony conducted by a ';guru," saying the ceremony and their subsequent actions p o r t r a y i n g themselves to friends as married created a contract. They "deliberately created the im· pressions that they were married. and that they \\'ere mother and father of the unborn child." the judge said. Jn doing so. the judge said, Shellon led Miss Craig "reasonably to believe that he promised to assist in supporting the chµd ." Shelton, 42, a l\1alibu attorney, and '-fiss Cr.aig, 32, Of Beverly 111\ls, were married in Big Sur in October, 1970, in an outdoor ceremony performed by a friend, of Shelton's. who sil id he was a minister in the Universal Life Church. A daughter, 1-felen Cravin Shelton, now 2, was subsequently born to Miss Craig, Wagon daughter of the late John Craig, presi· dent of the Craig Oil Company. Miss C!'aig flied for divorce. Hupp agreed -with Shelton's contention that they had never been married, ·ru ling that no marriage license had ever been obtained, and the ceremony was not perfonned by an authorized clergyman. Blood tests have shown that Shelton could not possibly be the father of ftiiss Craig's daughter. the judge said, and he agreed with Shelton's stand that the mal'riage was a "cover'' for Miss Craig's announcement that she was preg· nanl. "It follows from the fact that (Shelton) cannot be the father that {Miss Craig) rnust have known someone else was,"' the judge said, and thus ''it seems nlorl' probable than otherwise that (Miss Craig) knew the marriage was a sham." But in portraying themselves as mar· ried, Shelton c"reated an wiwritten con- tract, giving the baby a right to be su pported, ·the judge ruled, ordering Shelton to pay $75 a month in support until the girl is 18. '-1iss Craig said her inheritance is almost all gone and ~he \vorks as a bookkeeper. '"Break' Va1is, Pickups to Pay More If you drive a station ¥:agon you will pay a lo\\·er registration fee next year but if you own a van or a pickup truck you'll be payi·n more. Both are the re t of a new fee structure" just sig d into la\Y by Gov . Jlonald Reagan. It is designed to eliminate a decades old ~ray nrea between fl't>S pa id by owners of passenger cars and co1nmercially design· l'<i vehicle s. ~1olor Vehicles Director Robert (. Cozens said about 1.5 1nillioo SlllliOn wagori owners in California 11·i1I be. paying a dollar less. Station wagon owners have historically been charged an extrn dollar in fees b<tcaulK: the stalion wagon 11as consldtred scn1i-com· mercial. The same l:H11 for lhc first !lmc re- quires pickups and vara weighing lesli tb&n 4,001 p0unds lo pay weight rces. Weight fees for heavier commerci~I vehicle.! will increase. Under the ncw fre nlign1ncnt. you will pay a basic rec of $15 if you own a commerclttlly designed vi;hlclc under 4,001 pounds. In the pasl owner~ of vans and p1ck'.\.lps could l)cqulre cheaper license plates issycd lo pa~sengcr v~hi~les by si mply signittg a statement thal .the vehicles \\'OUld be used for passenger transport only. Beginning with 1974 all pickups and ·vans \loill be cjassified as corll· n1ercially designed vehicles and subject to an add itional $J5 per year charge. Two-ax le commercially d cs i g n 1• rl vehi cles weighing between 4.001 and 5,000 pounds will be subject to the san1e ~32 ree as before. bu't heavier vehicles \\Ill he assessed extra fees. !'owns pointed out th<-11 the new l<•W doc s nut change the stalull or M>•ne pickups and vans whiclt arc registered as house cars. Bui those are the only e1ecplioni;. t\ll other commercially designed vehicles as dl'ftned by the t:alifoi11ia Vehlclc Codi! "'ill ho suhjec\ to nppropria1c 11;elght let-s . Cc rc111ouial Chc~s t.1ANILA, Philippines 11\PJ -l'r<'81· dent fl'rrdlnand l-~. l\1arCfls and v.·orld chc!l!I-champion Bobby Fischer of lhe Unlttd Slates exchanged the ccrcmonu&I first 1novcs Tuesday openln~ lhc $10.000 first J'h llippine International Chess .Toumnmcnl . • 3 Costa Mesans Get Sentences For Home Tl1efts Three Costa · ,_.1esans booked on burglary diarges Rrte r being linked 10 the ran.sackilag of an Emerald Bay home have been sentenced in Orange County Superior Court to varying county jail terms. Judge James Turner meted out the stiffest tenn to Salvatore D'1ppolito. 25. ot 155 Rochester SL and added a further 30 days jail time to the original six months ~·hen D"Ippolito fail· ed to show up for the original sentencing session. Kevin \V. Sekulski. '23, of 2025 \\'allac.'C Ave . and Ronald J . Gerada, 25. of 1837 f\laple St. both drew 9().day jail terms. All three ml'Jl must serve on probation for three years. All three were arrested last February after antique si lver ._.furs . jewelry, liquor and oostly furni shings were stolen from the home or John G. Peniman. 1419 E.'merald Bay. Police said most of lhc loot was recovered from D'Ippolito's home. ~tr J ' i _., . S#fT GEM TALK I TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES I :! 2.2:: _az4wa u: YOUR WATCH WAS MADE WHERE ? I I ;:-,. .. £.A' Swiss. Japanese and . Russian \\•atch movements are being in~ corporaled in I long Kong made cases and sold in Cver increasing nutnbers in the United ·States. 111 the first six 1nonths of 1972 !long Kong exported to the United Slates nlore tl11,111 douhlc the number or 1vatchcs sold tn ,\rncricans bv thenl ln the sume 19il rcriocl. ~ We ha ve nn IJUHrrcl v.·ith the im· porlation and snle of correctly identified high quality i111ported n1erchnndisc of any kind. but be- lieve th:it 1\n1erican consumers should kno1v 1vhat they are ge tting '''hen they n1akc /iurchases of long· h1r.itlng, often ifethne products such a s fine ~·1tlchcs. f\lorc than ever. todny, it is im· portant lha t you buy Cro1n son1c- one you kno1v and c<1 n tru5t, \\le've been here for over 27 years-and \\1e'll give you the facts about the or1Rln of your 1vatch and Its com· ponant.i;.. ha1•e c_-ost a total o( $13 1n1llion Ii> acquire. If the charities accCJ>t the cur· rent offer, the v.•hole ranch 11.·oold oo"t only $1. I million more. Supervisor Ronald Caspcrl!i. H longtime backer of total prrscrvalion of thr Storr Ranch as open space. made a ~troni; plea to fellow board men1beri; Tuesday to go through with the c)cal. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton. who sa1d earlier this year he would 1 oppose the acquisition, changed his mind Tuesday because of the porehuse op· portunity and I.he reasonable costa. "However, I would just remind lh1· board that as far as I'm concerned . · lhe Fifth District (~Uicti encompasses the Starr Ranch ) has now bad il! park :H-qu1s11H.>n {w1dJ. for :wme tlme.1' Diedrich :$3~d. l".:ispcrs aiuntrrL-d by saying, "I have ·ofrt·red ll!U FH1h Dls1rict (which he rt' presents' to be the playground of tht· rcsl of thr county lot some tbue. ·: 11(' :io.ud tht' park "'ould be wilhin 45 m1n111es drivinit time or any part of th1• rouniv <ind would even bt ;1v<1ila!Jl1· tor i.:r:11·cJ 1ni111ng lo help offs1•1 1ts C.'<lSL Casptr:i :-;<1 1tl it woulcl ".sicken·· hill1 to h;1v1• 11nv chunk'> or park land sur- rouncif-d by ·houses on the Starr Ranch. In .1P1>roving the offer to lhe charltic~. 1he supervisors inst ructed Harbors. Bt·aches and Parks Diroclor Kl'nneth S;.nnpson 10 prrp;:1re an env1ronmen1;il un11ac1 report on the ranch land. Polluting Cows Burps Produ.ce Methllne Glls A recent study reveals that cows arc a significant source or air pol!ut1on in the U.S. They are a source of methane gas in the al1nosphcre "Ten CO\\'S burp enough gas in a yea r to provide for al! the space healing , 1vater heating and cooking rcquirc1nenls for a small house." the report stat~d. it was included in the Air Pollution Control District bulletin \Vilh the note. "Tongue-in-check department.·· USING THE ESTll\tATE, the Environmental Pro\C{'tion Agency has sur· miscd U1at "burping cows must rank as the number onl' source of air poJlu. tion in the United States, burping approximately 50 million tons or hydrocar· hons into the atmosphere annually." The agency continued: ,;Tbere presently exists no available tcrhnology for controlling these hydrocarbon emissions. Howe ver. the Department ror Agriculture has suggested lhal perhaps a gai; mask n1ight do the Irick if such can be designed to allow cows lo eat grass while ~·earing them ." THE ENVIROmtENTAL eJtpcrts eveR "sjieculaled that it might be possiblt to reco~r the naturil gas generated by the cov.•s which rould perhaps increase the sup ply by 10 percent. •· The report concludes; "The Environmenlal Protection Agency ha s a~· sured the publiC that they will take every measure ~ble to see tha t this ~cant source of hydrocarbon c1nission is subtsantially reduced.·· 'Saw Bluisl1, G1·ee11 Flash,' Says Sausalito Resident SAUSALITO IUPJI -Marin county sher iff's Sgt. Kenneth froberig said hr spotted a "'bluish green nash" in the sky that lasted about five seconds and then di!iappeared. "It was coming ouL ol the sky al an ~le to \he earth. lt had a long orange tail witb articles Oying Crom it," said the sergeant, whc;> was on d\lty Tuesday night at a Sausal_Ho substa· tion near th e Golden Cate Bridge. He said 11n El Sobrante woman reported seeing the object while feediVg her horses and thal according to her report, "ll came In a horizontal direction and . then took orf." Froberg spotted the object at ap· proximately 10:20 p.m., and said ii seemed to have been located in the sky tOward Oakland. A California Hlghwey Patrol officer on duty at the Colden Gate Bridge plaza said, "I've been looking, bul I haven't seen anything." Hamilton Air Force base said there was no radar sighting of any unidentified County Lupus Group Will l\leel Thursday The new Orange County Lupus chaptt'r \\'ill meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Republi1· Federal Savings and Loan . 2400 E. 17th St.. Sant.a Ana . ·The p-roop \\':JS formed lour n1onths ago under the City of Hope to raise funds for the fight uga inst lupu.~ crythematosis, an incurable b Io o d disease. J.C. object nor any explanal1on of whal the object could be. Vandenberg Air force Base said therl' were no miss ile launches during thi! f'vvening. Such launches have been the ~un."t; of sin1ilar sightings in the past. But a Chico policeman also ~ today that · he saw an orange oble:C1 in the sky that iUuminated an aritt oear him and then grad ually grew snuil)er until it disa ppeared . Officer Jbn Book said he s<i w lh(' object ' at about 5 a.in. near the in- tersection of Highways 99 and 149 \\'hilr tl'ansporting a prisoner rrorn Chico tn Oroville. Bicycle Trail Given Approval • A bh.:ycle trail to be constructed the lcnglh of El Toro Community Park wa:i1 approved by the Board of Supervlsor.i TueSday. AllocatiOn ot $8,000 frorn the ~ vironmental projects fund !or mn- struction of the frai l bet"'ecn Larkwood Lane and ~luirlands Boulevard \\as ap proved. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of i\lewporr licach said the trail \\'OUld be used hy school children Y:ho now must u~t· dangerous road1¥a y15 Three county agencil'S 111i!I be lnvolYe!J 1n !he construction -Harbors. Beaches <1n-d Parks. Flood Control and Hoads. A study is to be 1nade on the feasibility of lig'filing the trail for night USC. To grace her wrist ... ( h,11ni1nr. h.1n~I,.. hr .. cC"lct \ 1.1 )1t1Hq ·J 111 H! h !111q: l.1 ~1I OR !Jl\I )tlJlrl <hC'1l.h I 11Hl1 O\JI 11!'\\ "lo•f IHHl of 1 orH· ()(1.1!111' ll·1~rtrv. J'(1Wmtiiitiz 14Kt GOLO OVERLAY 182l NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVt NltNT 11 RMS 21 YEo\RS IN ~hlj SAM [ l OCATI ON a~~1,<1..-,1··~·<l -M"''"' Ch"''' • PH0N£ !t 41·l40! I • • .j OAH,V PILOT 1 imes, Music I . hange Indeed l'lfUSICMEN DEPT. -The University California's Santa Barbara campus s jammed with visitors this last Satur· y. Long lines of autos of all description ited impatiently at the entrance gate. tside the football stadium, a line of manity, four abreast. stretched for ree blocks. Some of them had been ere since 6 a.m. Ah. you say, the typicaJ autwnn adness. Another big c lash upon the llegiate gridiron and 20,000 people have thered for another afternoon or loot· II. 1'11ost Saturdays on most college cam- ses, you would have guessed the situ.a· I h precisely. . Not this time, however. UC Santa rbara, you see, dliesn't have a football m. They don'L play the game • ymore. THUS AS A PUZZLED 'Visitor; )'OU uire if there is no fool.ball team d no game this day, why are all 'e young people gathering at .the dium? It is explained that the t'hrotig has n drawn to the campus along Goleta's· oreline to ~itnesS a musical concert. You learn that actually, most of the rong has corTie from elsewhere' because ilar appearances Irr san Diego; Los geles and San Francisco were sold t. Thus the fans came by bus, auto, rplane and train to the Santa Barbara mpus. , Who then , you ask, are these big { tractions? YOU ARE INFORMED by the W'lgsters that the concert will ftature e Rod Stewart and the Faces. 'Oh, weU I suppose Utey must be ' tty big," you offer. 1 The kids just stare back at you tn ief .of your ignorance. After the long pause, one of our Yotmlt pie suggelted, "Well, back irt-'--lht den days When you were a kid/'you ver had any musicmen as big as Stewart or the Faces." Maybe not, young man, you · tJdnk t yoursel£. You probably c:oUkMi ~ ,000 youngster> with the pltoii. ~·,1!' ket then. But there were ~ prftQ', g names with those pretty, bilf, babdl'. ou smile to yourself as the m.iQd drifts clc, to the mid·1940:t, to BilbOa's olc\ dezvous Ballroom, to the midsummer ghts and the sights and the sounds. AND YOU .llEp'ALL one plirtkular id summer -wheib. \the old Rendezvou.c; as jammed 'to 11ie rafters and all e youngsters had come to hear the , nd. And particiularly the leader of 1 band, a datk·ba.lred, tousel-topped icagban, who conducted his outfit from platform right in tbe .middle of the of his playerg, where he was slightly evated; his instrUments arrayed in ont of him. • Mostly you did not come that night ' dance. You came to listen, hands g in Levi pockets. mouth open, to at man as he shook the rafters of e old Randezvous u·ith his vibrant, tic African-like beat. JIE WOULD START on those drums the beat would build and build. en he began to build a solo, the st of the band became incidental. Oh yes, young man, we had some fti.usicmen too. ~-The news came across the wires ~sterday. "Hey," somebody said, "Gene upa is dead. He was 64." Sixty.four. Hard to believe. ijii You notice one of the younger people n the des k looking puzz.led. Finally, te asks, "Say , who u·as Gene Krupa?" Now it's your tum to stare in disbelief. ! Times, and musicmcn, change. • • Archibald Cox Slaps 3 Major f--ir111;s VICE PRESDENTIAL GERALD F ORD PLl,IMGES lNTo, EACH DAY CommitlH Wiii Open Hurings-on-Nominatton Arol)l\d O.T.·:io------ ·Ford D·enies Mental Care ' WASRINGn>N (UPI) ·· - V i c e fcnnation on Ford and has requested IDent ·I di:opped ill to bis. office and Illegal Contributiops ' • I •+ .. ,To President Charged WASHINGTON (UPI) Watergate prooecutor Archlbeld tllx <oday llled criminal charges .,alnst Goodyear Tire and Rubber O>., Minnesota Mining and M-acturing eo: (3M) and Am<rican Airlines Inc., for making $125,000 in i1tegaJ corporJlt<! cootributiOlls to Preti· dent Nixon's 1972 ca1Dpalp. A\ the same time, O>x charged cor- porate' officials of two of the companies -3M and Goodyear -with misde- meanor offenses in makiile the con- trlbutioos. It was 1he first tim!toorporate officials have been oharged with criminal violation of the •!-.i law -g the poUUcal contribuliom !rom corporate {unds. ' 0 AS A MAn'EJ\ d pnwecutive policy and COl!UOOD , ~. Che effective en· .'f.........nt af ·a ·kafute prdlibiUng cor- porate contri-to polliicaJ cam- paljm requirelf, at.rit die most unusual cirbmstances, that!tbe responsible cor· porate officer be d>art!ed. as wdl as the corporation," . Cox said in an ac-- .,..,_y1ng poll_cy atei-.. "Wilhout .jlUCb a policy, die -will have llltle deterrent effect.~ President'3 perSonat attorney and a leading Nixon hmd<Caisef. On Aug. JO, Goodyear admlii.d U had contributed ff0,000 in -1> in March, 1972, in two boodlfs Ip toriner ~ce Secretary Maurice B. Sians,~t Nixwi ,campaign finance etµet. . Mining said a week later it bad WOO in $30,000 cash. , 1be committee (or the 1'!electl the ~sident has announced that thew eontributions since !;lave been returned -together with ot-t~r ill~al oor1Ji0rate donations totaling nearly *900.<¥Xi-' Cox said that American ._ B oar d Chafrman George Spater had"' Dot. been charged with criminal violation ~ the law ~cause he wi& the "f~ to .~un tarily come !orwanl." Cox called bis action "a unique' and special,miligailllg circumstance.·~ A spoke.m'l:4n for Coi: said aD the defendants were e'qSet?ted to enter pleas in their resP,p)tive . federal courts, later today. Presidential nominee Gerald R. ·Ford Ford to submit a fmanclal statemeQi: met -~•• Ford1.'.sald. "We talked about h"l! denied .. "cattgortcallyinaccurate':-F..U-bas already-said publicly he would-ts-~aiid'ihot WU--.U~-clalm a reporl in' a book that be feceived provide Iha!. _ . -~..!. Wia a JlOtient is !"ttgorically psychiatric -ireatment.-for at "least B NeWtmetrebd~tbe hdUse-GOP lea~e,-~~·~'IOcli't-even~iiCaJI . year. . ~ ibciut· a report ·in a 1972 boo~, ~ur·~ w .. about," Ford said. Harry lleljr.er' clia!nnan ol tile boutl ol 3M Co. today Pleaded guilty to con- tributing !30,000 ID coqiorate ftmds to NWn's c:iampe.ign. • ~--u;S;lliMri<t-J-F.dward Devitt final I!.~ 11!9!1 os!d i>e oompany 13,000 kl a brten:owt aessiQ1i. · ---.- Guilty '(!I-!\Un ~ aod lis board dla:il1D1111, ~ deYOlJll, were "!"ered in <levelllncL The cOlppany was fined 15.000 and deYOUDg ..... lined Jl,000. Persia Gulf ·' Oil States Hike Prices· ·• ·, ~· .. I Meanw!lile, Ule Senate Rules Com· ''\Vasllil&llm Pai,-011" · by -N. "It Wiii a~,~ that's all.'' nllttee Tuesday . asked President Nixoo ·wb:iter-Berger, that he had been a p&-"FOrd said tlii& -the many CIJOo· to authorize an audit of Ford's income timt Of -Dr. Arnold Bu!Schneeka" of 'l!!llulaloey teiegr~ got after his taxes for the past thr'ee year$ and N~ ¥cft 1for "at Ieut a year.''. The ndminatiOD Friday ~ One ' from for auttiorlty for the committee to el· la~ c:oltmmist ~ Pearson claimed Hutlcbnecker. . amine · the nominee's tax returns £of Hu~er gave psJ'Cblatrie treatment Jri New York, Huticbnecker told a the last seven years. ' to Ridwii M. Nixon. repcrter he bad never ttt:ated Ford ' OWnnan Howard w. Gannon Jr. (0. RQrd SaJd W"mtet-Berger did once sst -''The an~,:w totally untrUe and Nev.), said tbe Rules C.ommittee prob-him .. to ~y a "courtesy call" OD ooJy in the lfild imaginatico t ~ the ably will open bearings on the nomlna-HutMi:ieclter. -writer/'' H~ s81d he was ac- tion around Qct. 30, which be expects "I tlloug!>t be (Winl«'-l!<rller) wanted ualni.d with Winter-~: "I hid to last from two to five days. He said to impre.sS Hutscbnecker -Jritb ~ 3:' lmfortanate luck to meet•him a& ~ he also has asked the General Accountlng he. knew in Wasbingtoo, and whea-I a dinner party aboµt seV,a: '<II' eight Office and Library of Congress for in· was in·New Ycrk on a~ qage. ytan ago." ·._ L -. • -... . . .Smog Catalytic J)evice Viewed:. As Cancer Peril ~ ' ~ •. t WASlllNG'lllN. (UPI) -The catafyti~ converter .!:... 1 a •all pipe device touted • by industry an9 largely accepted by government as tbe answer to automobile pollution -was mder new assault today as a potential cancer threat. Almost all 1975 model cars that will be sold in oalifomia, and about 10 percent of the c.ars sold in the other slates that year. will have the devices under present planning in order to meet clean air rules. They will come into nationwide use later. But the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is now being urged, both by its own scientists and by some public interest groups, to take another look at the idea before it is totally committed. Some of the strongest criticism is coming from within EPA itself. Stanley ti.1. Greenfield, assistant EPA ad- ministrator for research and monitoring, submitted an internal memorandum to his superiors on Oct. 9 warning or two problems with the converters. One is that the metals used in the device, platinum and palladium, may be sent into the air as particles which 1nay be a cancer cause as \\'ell as creating problems for asthma sufferers and persons with heart and respiratory diseases, he said. 'l1le second problen1 is release or sulphuric acid mist. ··~ ' ID National Interest? ~-Grand Jury ·~ns-ider.s~ ... g,new Governor :Rdle· ANNJl".<JL!,, Md. (AP) -'The pros- ecutor Anne .Arundel . County, Md., has asked ~ty :grand lury members to ~ inVe$;tig&ting fonner Vice Presf~t Spiro T. Agnew's activities as govero'!r •• Wan,!D B.~tt Jr., state attorney for tbl COuDt.y,"\-1aid TUesday he in- structed the · juro-r;s · to give him their independent \'I~ next Tuesday. He said, he gavt them"no ncommendation. today to determine if they can cooperate in any possible qivesttgation of Agnew. DuckeU said of Agnew's televised - ,. speech Monday night, "I found it totally unsatisfactory. It didn 't answer any of the questions that the American ~le have the right to ask." DUCKETI' SAID he bas been· getting calls and letters from across the state and nation urging him to undertake tile additional prosecution . "I don't know if •the public would be served by months and months of trials and all the publicity and attention. The biggest question to be decided - even above guilt or innocence in this cue -is what is in the national in· terest." (United Press-Inlernatiooal b a :s reported that federal prosecutors in· vestigating Agnew were once prepared to seek an indictment against him on as many es 50 counts or bribery, ex- tortion and tax evasion, accordmg to the Washington -Post.) Duckett said federal prosecutors in Baltimore have provided him with a copy of their 40-page summary of evi· dence against Agnew that includes allega- tions of kickbacks to Agnew from con- tractors while he was governor-. Duckett said he's not sure they wUl give him anything more even after their pros. ecutions are complete. American Airlines entered a guilty p1ea · in Waslllngtoo tbroop at e«omey. II was assessed the mutmum fine ot $5,<m. Noo-will!ul violation of. lhe campaign contri-Jaw by a corpoMtion canies a maximum $5,000 fine, while violation by a C011'11rale offieer c8rries a mu- imt.m Jl,000 tine and itru!'yeor in prisoa. . . AMERICAN, 3M and Goodyur ·were among oeven major COftlllOnles wllldt have admitted lb!~ illegal CM'Dplign contrilUJ..... last yw-. Amerk'8ll, lbe ftnt to do .... --July •• it bad doaated l&&,000 to die NmD cam- paign at the urging of He~ W. Kalmbach of NOWllO!i Bea<:b, _the KUWAIT (API -Six oil •l'teo Gb the Persian Gulf raised 0.: 'i>Dce ol their crude cil 11 percent earlY tocia.Y in a move they daimed was .unrelated toH~~~~~ait governme·nt spokesman said his country would meet later !<$Y .with other Arab stales to discuss bow oil might be used to pressure naUoos backing larael Jn the Mideut war. 'Ibe Arab oil mini!ters· said the price ol li,ht c;ude oil wou)d ee intteaae<I from 13.12 to 13.i!S a barrel ' TREY SAID IT was 1n reply to the "intramigenc;e" ol Western oil . com- panies in price negotiations am brought the price in line with that dw'ged for North African and Veoewelan oil The ministers 'added that from now on-'-the cost ~ i~ir o!! y.rill be d¢ennine }ack:e R-ec...:11·~ ed 111 market pric.S -wttidt'""' rising • ~ -md not ,Py llegotia~--the I RI Oil companies. '• JFK ; ,. , ".' ..... ~ .. -1 -~ incrOase 1v .. • llgfeed to by ·t1an; •• 4, ~w t~ (IO]y non-Arab state on the JUI!; , and Iraq, S.iudl Arabia, Kuwai~ '1.bu NEW YORK (UPIJ -"One must Dhabi and Qatar. 'They produco about not let meseU .be-numbed ·by sa"""'5," 40 pmmt ol tho oil produc.d hr-tile says Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis in the noo-C.ormwnist world. Most cf it .. November issue of McCall's magazine. to Western Europe and Japan; ~ In an article writ.ten for the lotb an-United· States gets about 6 percent « niV<nary-of John F. j{emedy's death, _ ilS·oillrom.the'llx OOUJltrles and Lib)!a, slle said "He 'WOUid not have Wished • , Ulat." THE Gill.I'" l'l\ODUCERS said tbe Be< 14-paragrapb illtroduction to a price ·i.. J;gltt <;Ude would dictale tbe series ol reminiscences about the late prices of ~ gral!es of oil, as well. President does not menUoo tho · Nov. They, said l! Ulo inaior Western oil 22. i96S, assassiftaUoo. · -CU11(l81lies.,-llll 10! which depemd '*1 "For tho6e who sllare<l-ltil cloys ii oil !rom fhe 'f',..;,n Gull -r.i ... is too painful lo loolt heel<,!' ~ said. to pey the hiP.ci" prices, 1hey will sell "But for the young it can be bl!ipful." · to other bajeri . \. .... ;; # •Prtiud of ·~·i-y!' Atlanta Chooses Blac4 Mayor ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -In tbe early morning hours after his election as the first black mayor of a major Sootbern city, Maynard Jackson etclaimed, "Atlanta's ready for me and I am ready for Atlanta!" 'Ibe 35-year-old attorney, who decisive:. ly de!eated incumbent Sam Massell in a runoff election Tuesday alter serving as Massell's vice mayor for foor years, said he doesn't see that his race wUl be a problem or even a factor in the fou r years abead. Northern Climes Chilled THE PROSECUTOR said there are four major considerations he is weighing in making ms decision to investigate Agnew: the national Interest. the ex- penses involved, getting evidence and getting a faif trial. He did not specify the type or charges he was considering. "I never doubted for a moment that this would happen, that A.tlantans would vote the issues," he said. "I'm very honored by this victory, but 1 think l!m even more proud of my city." Mercury Ta-kes Dip Into 20s and Lower 30s 47% Favor Israel PRINCETON, N.J. (API -The Gallup Poll said Tuesday ~7 percent of the respondents: ln Its latest survey support Israel In the Middle East confiict, while 6 percent fa vor the Arab cau~. Another 22 percent backed neither side, whUe 25 percent expressed no opfnion, ac- cording to the poll. HE PREDICTED a harmonious rela· tlonshlp with white City Co u n c i I President-elect Wyche Fowler, who defeated black civil rlghtjlaotlvist Hosea Williams for the city's No. 2 poet. NA.TIOMAl WIAOlfl )llVICI IOtlCAlt I• 7AM ISi I~ 11 ~ 7) .ftur,1 ... Vlltl'\ tWlthMI 1.,.. IM•tlttlnci ··1· OI !IW d••. lo<rtllt•••vrtt .... ,. coo . 10lt1 "'''' <1•t v ~!)Cl vlolbOl•ltt wtft '"''"'Mlv 1nw. D_AILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtll~try of tllt Dlllt Piiot is tu1rir1tttd M1lllln•·Frlf"'1 II ..... .. .... ~.,.. ,,_ ,.,... If t:.lt 11,JI:!,, (Ill .ll!f .,.., ,...., W~I .. .,.,,.,., "' ..... (tlh •• , '''"' 1111111 ,, .. '·'"· l •lurllf •"41 $-••: u l'IV .. -•K•lvt ~"'' c••Y •v ' '·"'· lflul'f•f, •• • "·"'· 1•"411,, tlU 1111 I Ci'ff wlll tt tr...,~I It V••. (allt 1rt ..... "'tit II t ,111. T tltphont1 MHt O••"tt Ct1t11tf .A1111 "''""""' Mu~llntr.11 •••ell 1111 Wt•lll'llflllff .... "*l·U11 S..11 (lt.W.1111, ''"r.'"""' ••• ,~. 1111 J•ln <••It n ... , 0111• l"t1111, il\I"' ~1p1111, l.11u111 Mllll'tl ...• ~JM)t At a midnight news conference, Jackson said in response to a newsman's question that he thought Massell's racially crtented voter appeal in the \veeks before the runoff had backfired on him. "The brothers and sisters of this city can f1gbt among themselves, but outs.ki n, they stick together," Jackson said. "Sam is cne of the family, but he was holding Atlanta up to national scorn and obloquy. It backttred." THE TALL AND heavy-set ma)ON]ect said . his first priority ln office will be rtfinlng the plan ot reorganization outlined in the reecntly passed city charter. He abo rtvealed plans to ask the city council to requln!I pollctmen to live within the city UmiU as pan of a concerted effort to halt the flight or middle claU blacks and white to the suburb!!. • · Coretta King. widow of alaln civil righl1 leader )ifartln ,Luther King Jr., and Uie Rev. JeNe Jackson of Chicago wtre amo'll htmdreds of pol1Uclan1, - UP'IT.....,. 'RE ADY FOR ATLANTA' Mlyn1rd Jackson I friends end ,la,mily who crowded into Jackson's suite to offer «>nrratulaU~ "This is a v~ry f.fpiflcant victory, not only !or Atlanta bul for Ille rest of the South and ~ natloo," ~ 1 King said. "I believo '" rtpresenta the fulfillment of parl oi iw husband'• dream wbM • be lJlOk• ol black and white peopl e aitlh\lf down logeiher to ""rk !heir problemi out in peace." · • I Jackson cot hi9 biJgest 1pplam w!ten I he told the throng or su~rten, "No matter hGw many tbnes the sun com• up or the mOon goes. down. . .never. never, ne'l'ef, never ever will ·1 ev~ let yoo1 down," ' ~ w •' •• .. . lffutu Bla:e Floods Tln·eaten Blackened Park POINT MUGU (Al'l ~ 'nle °'ks and sycamores stit'! stand but their bare. scrawny arms are stark against the autumn sty. Black chunks ol wood dGt the hillside and the odor Is of d<eth. Three weeks ifter fire swept through Point 'Mugu Park, shoots of green burst thro.ugh the valley floor as life at- tempts to start over. Yet· the hcm:lr fl. it all lingers. chaparrll and shrubs In .. many a~at." The park, C\l'ICf1 the haven or weekend cainpers, hlkert and bird watchers, ill closed to cars and campers today. Hikers may go in bat tben'a none of the lush greenery, the piney smell, the wispy sounds of breezes rushing through limbs heavy with at- mosphere. the· rustle of small animals scurrying for cover. /"' mE 1,•ACRE park was rp.vaged by names Sept. 26 and this week park rangers noted, amazingly. that new green was· sprouting in some lower portions. "It's unbelievable," said ranger Ed Hixson. "I wouldn't ~ "mERE'S NO doubt the fire ·caused a )Qt ol death! to the anima1s," said Hlnon sadly. "The deer population suffered to some extent and it affected the 1"'8 b bit I • drastically. A lot ol the ammals ran away from the flames into privately owned lands where the fire didn't • • • t la e worsi go. and they'll return here tna11 ·be "et to-eventually. -eotn~ fa the fortn "But for some. time we'll _,. _ see a decrease m the wild of m11dsllaes and me population of the park erosion. because there's no ground pro- tection for them." ~ have believed it, but really it's not going to help a lot during the rainy s~n." The destructloo ls apparent, but Hiuon said the Worst may be yet to come' in the form Qf mudslides and erosion. "THE FIRE -WAI costly in terms of money .. V/r, can't estimate the 106i m dollars. But It was really costly Insofar .u the destruction of water· shed 15 coocerned. The inteMe heat !hat wa.s generated in the area · Jl!;st seared the grasse.s and toot m01t of the .A City Blooms? SA N BERNARDINO (UPI) -An Incorporation electJOn for the proposed desert city of Yucca Valley lw been approved by the San BernanlJno Coun ty Board o-r Supernsora. The, meamre g o e_ s btf~e the area's 13,liOO voten Jan. %2. / Hixson said 95. percent of the ·trees along the rolling hills and 1n deep valleys were damaged by fire and "the majOrity will sun>ive," but noted they won't be in bloom for some time ~ way they used to be. . TO . ~ VQID erosi-0n. a reseeding program miy .tiegin soon, directed by the state Department of Recreation aDd Parks and the U.S. Forest Service. The average rainfall in the park Is . 16-20 inches a year, said Hixson. eoouth to cause mudslides if the bills are left bare. One of the great losses In the fire was a nature park, 1.200 acres devoted tQ growing native California grasses. It was destroyed. THE HIKING tnils ln Big Sycamore Canyon are stlll visible, but the rubble un· derfoot and the scent of char- red trees and 1>rush makes hiking unattn.ctive. Fi.tty campsites in the camp's bead! area are still open to• the publl~. tp:uon said, but until Jan. 1 no cars ~'ill be allowed inside the gates to what Mte • W.s p So:uthem California1 jeWet. Hats -are back • and they're more fun than ever. For example, this soft wo,ol, head hugging cloche by Smart Alex, whimsically touched with flash . It's to top everything you own, in every : fui~rtadt fa.II shade, $20 Milftnery, 1Mi~dle Level · Meet Alex in person with a gala mini-show of his exciting fall hats, Saturday, October 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ,, \ . • • ' • • ,. The lo,ng and short of it in ((pretend" mink with luxe leather "'Unreal" mink of posh acrylic and • cotton, trimmed with the luxurious touch of real leather. Beautifully detailed in a street length: ranch/brown 'or autumn haze with marching leather. In <' glamorous long: ranch/brown with matchi11g leather; autum n haze with camel leather. TI1c long onc"s ambidextrous, too, • because the floor length zips off to street length. Sizes eight to sixteen. Left, $260 Right, $1 80 Fashion Gallery Coats & Suits SOUTH COAST PLAZA SANTA ANA ' ' ' • \ ' I \ • ' . ~ • ' • ' • . I I ' ' "' ' ' • ocY: 0 1 ~th~ Plaza, Monday. thro~ih Friday 10:00 a.m. ro_9: 30 p.m., _S•rurday 10:00. a.m. ro 6:00 p.m., 3333 Brist?l .~rrect, Colla Men, Tclepbo~~': l~6;'>6ll , Bullod.~ 5'1iut.~ .Monday 1h1ough Friday from lll:Ob a.m. to 9:3°6"i'1m .. Sliturdny from 10 :00 a.m. ro 6:00 p.ril., l F'.Sl11on Square, Sanm Ana, telephone: l4'i-72ll ,__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..... . - • • • ' • s DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE , Communication Gap Edward Chernlak. U1e firebrand of the San Juan Capistrano City Council, recently suggested that Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers be dragged "by the nape or the neck" to the mission community so he could :;;ee the problem s facing the city if Ortega Highway be· comes sole access to a new co unty dum p. The ione of the Suggestion ts indication or a lack of rappo11 between county and city o!(icials about seri· ous local problen1s. 'fhe fault, It seems, lies in the County Road Depart· men\, where in recent months officials seem to have gone their own way on local traffic problems }Vithout discussing them with the city. ... Ortega liighway already is the South County's most dangerous roac1 . There's littie hope for improvements until late this decade. San Juan st rongly desires a new road which would lead dump traffic along a safer route. The local indignation over the county's apparent choice of Ortega is fully justified. Perhaps the local furore will induce county officials to re:evaluate the situation. Canyon Hazard ~ The screech of automobile tires often is a familiar and chilling sound of disaster -followed by a grind of metal and then the agonizing wail of police and am))u. lance sirens. It is a familiar sound along a commercial stretch of Laguna Canyon Road where nature, business develop- ment and highway design have combined to produce.a .re{Jl~}·kably hazardous area. ·This strelcb ill the 2000 block. has high ~d !;Olll· . bined with left turning motorisll stopped dead in lb!' travel lanes, and' witb school buses, can and trucks tum· bering out of nearly.blind driveways. Businessmen of the area are .now petitioning the La- guna Beach City CoUJlcll to induce the state to provide a center turn lane striPecl in the roadway along with •)epped·up police enforcement. The request is reasonable and born .of concern. It deserves prompt consideration and action by the council. Christmas Dimout? For residents ol the SQuth Orange Coas~ Chrilltmas is a special time of the yeF when .the night comes· alive with tbe glitter ol lights and brlllian~ obinlng decora· tions. AU that may be a thing of the past. San Clemente is reluctantly cutting out a vast num- ber of its ligb~ed decor.ations. Laguna Beach hasn't com· pleted its 1973 plans, but could turn to a more modest display. The Edison Compmy has completely eliminated its own displays, including lighted Christmas trees in offices. The reason is the power crisis. Holiday displays sub- stantially increase electrical demands. Edison Company officials say 1973 may be the last year electricity is avllilable to power the millions of lights without forcing brownouts or worse, but, it could even happen this year if something unexpected occurs. The name of tile game is conservation. The time -calls for inventiveness and creative spirit now to promote new tfecora\[o .. '\Vitb~~ctricity·gtljp!Dg devices~· s 'Don't panic! Jfbe catches up with you' !Ve71 do something about it!' • ) ' . A Time for Self·exatninatio•• "~-· How Much Does Man Know? ~YDNEY J.HAR.RI~ If it v:ere possible to make t~vo piles, one consisting or every1hing we kno w and the other consisting of everything we don't kilo\\', the second pile would tower far above the first one. And if, in ad- dition. we added to the seoond pile everything from the first pile that we think v.'c know and really don't, the sec- ond pile might get twice as large. . I thought of this rather crude metaphor while scanning a study made by Dr. Anthony P. Poledna k of Harvard University, \Vho made a comprehensive survey•of 681 former Harvard a1hletes. Coojrary to popular belief-and 1o most medical advice currently banded out-the survey showed that those who participated the most in sports died significantly earlier (from n a tu r a 1 causes) than those who we.re not actlve sportsmen. HJ'l'HERTO we have been led to believe the contrary: that the sedentary person was most wlnerable to disease, decay and premature death; whll.e the -avid game-player and fitness fanatic lived a healthier and longer life. Now, this empirical study of nearly 700 top athletes lhreatens to shake, if not topple, oor cur· rent obeisance loward athletics. In the same vein, a medical specialist recently told me that doctors are begin· oing to change their views alxtut "''trich kind of diet is n1ost beneficia l for people suffering from gut ai!n1ents such as • diverticulitis. (He told me because I an1 just recovering from a bout v;ilh san1e.) SUCH PEOPLE would be put on bland or "lo\v-residue" diets that would not ir· ritate the gut. But investigation throughout the \\'Orld has shown that the only people "-00 develop such ailments '" Dear Gloomy Gus Now that the meat scare and the gasoline scare are over we have the electricity 8CBJ'e. And when our bills have been increased lOO~per cent. this scare will be over too, and they'll have to think up another one. BROKE oi-y GI.Of ct111!fttllh •rt nlllnlttM tno ~ 11111 " llOf _..,,.., rtfllict ,,. .. ~ .. Jiii _.....,, lend rout "' _,,. t• 01-'f Gin. 0.llY l"llel. are those wb:> live in countries-like America or Europe-where the diet is already bland and not enough roughage is eaten. So oow these specialist! are putting new patients on roughage diets to toughen up their guts-exactly the op- posite of what they bad been doing up to now. And with some strikingly beneficial results. 'lbe whole field of therapy bas been turned around alnlo.9t overnight, since it was learned that Africans and other such people never develop such gut ailments because their diets are highly fibrous and thus strengthen the muscles in the gut. . THESE HAPPEN to be two medical fn. stances; I cite them becawe they are cloee at hand, and also because they can be demonstrated, both clinically a n d statistically, as in these two different studies. But what applies here applies just as well-il not more so-in a dozen other fields or human inquiry. \Ve have bilUons more facLll in our possession than our forefathers had; but lhis does not mean that we have much more basic underslnnding of the \vay these facts fit together and wha t they ultimately spell out. Our recent astcnish· ment at the ''mirac ul ous'' ac- complislunents cf acupuncture (known 4,000 years ago in China) should give us at least a little humility aOOut cur firm opinions, and less smugness about that "first pile" cf what we think we know. Cloak-and-dagger Dept. \VASIUNGTON -Bo1nb1 and booby· !rap experts fro1n the Ce.n t r a I Jntclligencr Agency h:ivc bei;n quiet ly lr.:.ining foreign 1.o!ice to make explosive devices a\ an i:;oln!ed fed.-ra\ school in 1'£xas. 'fhc tutcl:tgl' i~ ~odubious that the l'cn1 ago n has rclu.scd 10 hllvc anything to do \\'i!h iL 'J'hc cloak·;l11i r\,1ggcr pro{t'S~rs :ll'e 00 loo n from lh\' CIA to the Agency for Jnternatlonal nev.-Jopnien1 . \\'hich runs 1he schonl at the Border l'<i tro\ Ac:1den1y in L.os fr(•s11011, 'l'<'x . The exisl<'nce or the ~c!IOOI 'vas fir st (.]~pictcd in !ht 111<)\'ic "St:i!e of Siege'' in \1·hich foreign police v.·t•re !tllOl\'fl ~Ing trained to u~c bombs :ind ho-Oby trap!! :1gainsl politica l opponC'nt s. lllll bec:iu~c 1he fllm '''as prop.agancl i<>lic. fc\v took st'riously lhf• reali ty of the 11tcrror ~cllOOI." DUBIOUS but curiou~. Senator Ja1T1cs 1\bourezk. 0-.';,0., l>t gnn :i quiet in· \c~tis:ation. Iii« confidential fi ndings rMfSC rlisquiclin!{ questions ll ho u t America·s police ~•Id to mi11t<1ry juntu.§. In ooc memo wrung frorn AID by Abourt'zli. Assistanl J\rfmln1strritor ;\tat· !he\v Jiarvcy Ct'lncedes lha1 the lK'fl'nse ~part1nen t re-fust1d lo teach the bon1h cour~ 'vhr.n it WrlS srt up in l!lfl9, Thcrcforf'. "lh<' Central lntclUgcncc 1\gcnry agreed ro prnvidc gue::;t lrt;htrer'I for this portion of the tralnin~ progrt1m," i\T 111E s.EcnE'r' s~hool, be., says.( dt<1non.stralions 1tre 11ivcn of..,'th• con· s1ruc!ion, use t1nd counter-measures ngninst homemade bombs and explosive devices used by criminal terrorists." The fc ·rcign pclicc also get graphic lectures on hooby traps, "incendiaries" and other l ... thal devices. To deiuse and dispose nf bo1nbs, explains liarvey. a police cfficcr first has lo learn all aOOu t them . The documents obtained by AOOurezk .shO\V that most of the 16$ poli ccnlen tr;iined t1t the ~chool co me from military. b:icked rl?glmes SLICh as those in Brazil. (Ou!ltemala, Thailand. Uruguay, Panama :ir.d El Sa lvador. Only a thin blue line of c:~ps is !rained for the detn(lcracies. • A lD crfidals explaJncd to us that they t.ave had fewer request.' for the "Technical lnvcstlg:it ion.s Course" fron1 <.1emocracl!?!i. The bo1nb-bulldlng cour!IC, thev add. is only part or UM! curriculum n1 ·th(• Texas 'hide11way. The visltiug p o 1 i cc are lllSC laugllt bomb ~uad or,1!11nii11tlon . r('Cord keeping and a toursc c111l('d "Press Releases ~nd Pre~s Hl'llltlO!lS.'' At 1he CIA. n sJ'l(lkcsman said I.he di·c-ii;ion to help wHh lhe anti·bomb 'OUl"!K'S was a890CiAted with terrort1t Ill· l:.cks on A111erican personnel and faciJitits ii} f~Jgt\ lands. The COUttiel art now being rerltwed'. • -: _. -', . . -·-· Beyond Politics to Moral Issues To the Editor: ( MAILBOX ) Do YoU believe that all politicians are_ crooked and dtsbooest? That's tbe -question being asked of our children t.oday. It's a dilemma that faces the American people, and must be answered honestly, Do we heap more "lies" upon ' Letters from readen are welcome. cur youth (as if the fteceit of the past Nonnallt1, writer1100Ul4 convey their wasn't eoough} by answering in the · ,mepage! in 300 wordl or le!!· The a!finnative? Or dO we take the time · right to condeme letters to fit 8PfJCt to uamine· o~ves~and Jbe _wronlfl, _or. eliminate libel is r~served. AU ~t ho1ftv.r dilflcult and painful ~It may ·ten mv#l~Udl~re and mm~ be -that brought "our America" to i?&O «ldrt$S, but tunnet mo11 be wfth- tbe pathetic, unwholesome me11 ft are • Mlq O:'ll 'J'&~t . ff ~JficWn.t rea.ton k..e.doep in at Ibo~ ti_iiie? It ,appar111t. Pot..,,·uifl1 not be puf>. . r '$1 to; • <:Z1 ~ Jithed.: I ; IT GOES BIWOND politlCs ~>·the ' all·important Issue ol morals. Wbother it was espionage, sabotage, a Vice President's tax fraud or Watergate, these highly criminal acts were, indeed, com- mitted against all Americans. Our }'OUth must know that 'the "extremists'' did not merely hurt Democrats. their op- position, but decent Republieans alike who Wert repelled--by. tbeir contemptible, dirty tricks. A strong and ''honest" leader would never have allowed such rr.en to be elevated kl important positions surrounding the Presidency. lt Is wrong to steal, no matter how small Lhe amount. We do not cover, tbus condone such acts. We do not .destroy any man's honor through smear and false inlonnation to the press f'lr news media. It 's most important that our children know the terrible wrong of accepting cash payment for favors and willfully procured contracts. It is imperative that cu r children know that 'Cheating is despicable, spiritually and morally degrading and illegal. Perhaps, in the future . they \\.ill put morals before a stack of ill-gotten dollars. I think they'll know too, that they are not above the law -the same Jaw · that all Am erican citizeruJ (including the law and order people) must abide by. And, certainly, it should be instilled in their young minds that the higher up one goes, and the mere prestigious the positioo, the harder one must be on himsel£. For. how can a leader judge his subordinates, if he, himself has not been scrutinized and round to be above reproach on moral issues? OUR YOUNG of today will be our leaders or to111orrow provided they are PUNCH e1.couraged to have faith in the America n System of Government; they will have that faiLh if they learn, now, that a President in the future will have to be a man of impeccable character. If he is oot, he will be surrounded by appotntees and men completely lacking In Ute wisdom and decegcy it takes to make America a democracy for all. BERNY BAKER Greenbelt Snpport To the F.ditor: Open space or the Laguna Greenbelt is paramount to the future develcpmen t and survival of Laguna Beach, if Laguna is lo retain its Identity es a cify;-and the village atmosphere. FAST-GROWING suburbs and sur- rounding mlD'licipalities are rapid1y con- verging towards Laguna's borderlines and slowly crowding this beautiful and unique city into the sea. Eventually, without open s pa c e , Laguna will become pan of another vast metropolis. ri1ANY forC!lighted and concerned citizens will attend the city council meEting Wednesday nlgbt, Oct. 17 to support the Greenbelt. ELINOR DAVIS Recall• Walk To the Editor: While my feet still bear the marks of the 360 miles of the "Wa1die Walk," my desk· is rapidly being cleared of __,_. . "The Use of fancy· euphsmi1ms isn't our style, sir. Just on• mor•, then let'$ go and you can view the property for your- selves.'' -• • the acctunulated. paperwork and Iong- overdue letters that piled up during lbe 33 days I walked on the streets fnd highways of Southern CalifornJa. PtlY RECOlJ.EcnONS-of the walk through Orange County are vivid and filled with the ooncems of the citizens for protecticn cf the ocean beaches. The , "strip mining" ol Avco's project at Laguna Niguel oontrasts with the apparent environmental consideraticns of the Irvine o:>rporalion in not rushing to exploit the remaining frontage It holds. The concern of lh<lse residents of s®th Lagiqi.i. for protection from more LaguM .N~l1 ~"to me, most reasonable. · I would hope that the Irvine Company relaxes its security precautions at such areas as El Morro and allows public acceas to the beaches. JEROME R. WALDIE, United States Congressman Foorteenth DiJtrict Bike RlglUs bur9ements and distributions of text- books. ~ The public 11«:lxlol11 are· the beck.bone of oor country and l heartily disagree with the premise that'we are "penalized., or "bearing an unfair burden" by giving full auwort to the publle schools. MRS. JOHN ZAREMBA Thu l• lu.tlce? To the .EditM: I wish to e:1press my disgust with the Justice Department's handling of the Agnew c.ase. On .national television, Attorney General ' Richardson said that be felt that the fonnel' Vice PresJdent had suffered long enough and should not be dragged throu~ state and local proceedings · agalhlft hip. MY QUE.STION Is what makes Agnew ao apeelal? If the Justice Departme11l bad no intentloos of pursuing lhb cue to it.s ultimate ends then why did they even bother raking the dirt in the first place? It seems tc me at a time when To the Edltcr: some real bowie· cleaning sho:uld be going In answer to Don W. Benefiel's letter on that the Justice Department is swet~ on "Bike Riders Right~,'' l'm all fer ing an awful lot of dirt 1D1der the more bike lanes, but unUl we get them. rug. If tbelr (the Justice Department'.a) please, bike riders, take your part of real concern had been for the (){flee the street but aLsc follow ywr obliga-1,, of the Vice freaident then they should lions. have continued their investlgatioo and I DRIVE a school but here in Newport· 1'.lesa district eight hours a day. I say 90 percent of the riders never ltop for stop slgns, red lig~ts. pedestrians or a school bus's flashing red lights. I'm not talking about the very young bike rider because I would say thl?y try the hardest to follow the laws. The most guilty seem to be the IO-speeds v.•ho just zoom through everything. PAT BUCKLEY Not 'Penoll:ed' proceedings to elear the name and reputatiori of the office. The fear of impeachment il seems to me would be much mo~ viable.a fonn for deter· ring such" CO(l'uptlon lhan a mere slap on the wrist • Agnew received. AGNEW bargained for his freedom at the cost of our judicial system. He bas cften latleled our judicial system as weak and inwl.icaUy he showed us just hofl weak 'tt really is. The time bis come 11o demand swift and fair judgmenu rrom cur <Xlorts. The Idea ol ploe bargaining bas been To the Editor: abus~ beyond any wefulness. S11eb I've been holding the article enUtled,--~_.galJlS ~ncourage ffiaf~ and eorruptlon "Parents Who Bear an Unfair Burden'I 00 the JMU1, of po itkians who know on the edltorial page (Daily Pilot Jul y they can strike a bargain and be safe I ·1 ·1 had, from any severe fonn or punlshment 16) by Rus Wa ton. unli Ume Apparently Attorney General Richardson to respond .to Mr. Walton and yourselves. feels the h;igher the man the softer 1 DEFINITELY agree with those who the fall.· Hid a mloor official been contend that il religious schoollng means caught parUdpating iil • the cornrptlon so much to parents they should be that Agnew J'3S partfclpating the penalty \villing to make the sacrifiee and pay would have involved a Lo.ss of both the costs. I am one or those parents. civil and property rights as well as \\'e \\:ere anything but wealthy and yet a long periOO C)( intenunent. it \vas v.·ell worth the sacrifice to pay Agnew got off too easy. Let us: ns the costs for eaeh of our three children a people demand that those who are to have some private schooling. I com-to fall next not be allowed to fall ao mend the U.S. Supreme Court tor Its easily. rulings against tax credits, tuition relm-· Quotes Donald Brooks, N.Y. dr~s dcsign{"r nt, SJ?_ showing or ultra-feminine, revealing gowns -"I think gals arc fed up with i. turtleneck sweater and a pair of suede pan(~ : .. as if {~y'cl gone through a period of self-imposed nwurnlng over assa!l.'linations, the war and politics and now vanity is emerging and they w:int 10 look glamorous again." llarriet C. Jnycox, S.'ln Pablo -1'For the pasl rive y(?ars people of the United States have been dressing as though they -were going to a big masquerade party,•• Dr. Gaylord P. WbltJock, UC f'amlly. Consumer Sciences Division. Agri. Ex· tension ..,. "Life has vastly improved for most farm faJfiilies, par.tlcularty in Callf(ll"tlla. The segmCt1t of our !IOC.lety thal la rno'1t In need today Me these famil ies with limited resources who are concentrated In 100 cities, including many farm~ workers.'' SUSAN L. SMI'ru OIAM .. ~OAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N-\Veed, PubU.Shtr Thoma.t Ke4"1il, Editor Bo,.bara Kreibich Edilorlal PaQt Ediw The ~ ,peice ol 1ht' o.lly Pllol .Mitfts to inform. and lltimulato "'""""·"' ......iu-c .... ,. .... dfvtne iCUTIMt llfary' oft topics Of in- ltttat b)' ~ltd t'ClumrtlsTs and cartoonith, by Providlrta A kl'l'\lm fOC' 1"8d~ra· vltwa and by P"'Mf'll:lnc th3 newapaper'a oplniont and ldeu on cu~t topla, The f!dltatl&l op!Jlk:ins ot tht Olily PUot sppnr Oflly ln iho ~ column' at thl tDp af the ..... ~ t.qifl!Wd by the col· urnntcta, and Ul1'0ollla and 'letltr .mtm a:. tboir own Md no ftldl::lne.· .mmt ot 'their ~ by thO Oa!lr Pilot tboukl be Wm"fd.. Wednesday, October 17, 1973 •• -• q. . · ' . . .... ·-• --.... : :;;.i .. --• . ---. :_ ,. ~ -,.. ....... ..,._ .. . . ,., '''\ l . . / Sale o.f all muslin and ~.~rcale d.ecorator sf:leets"-'and pillow cases. In lively ,solid • a·nd ,prints. So you can .dream in color Sale242 R91. 2.ff. Twin. 111e fl1t or lilted. Choose from aotlds. gingh1ms and duotone stripes. All polyester and cotton muslin Full, !lat or titted . reg. 3.99, lele 3 .42 Queen. flatorlltled, r9Q .. 8.49.hl• 1.42 King, ft at or fitted, reg. 8.49, l•I• 7.42 We1tern King. fitted reg 8.49.le~ 7.42 Pkg. ot 2 atandard pillow ca11a. reg. 2.49, .... 2.2.2 Pkg.., of 2 ~l'ng pillow CINI rog .. ~. Hi. l ,ole 2.12 • (Q~n 11nd k\q9 1hHt1 ava lleblt In at:rlJ?tl ll'.'ld ~lid only,) Sale2 12 ,..,. 3.tl. Twin srze, flat or fitted ParlMenne 11 a Penn·Pre1t mullln JM".~l of cotton and polyester Four cqlof'I to chQOH lrom Full, flat or fllltd , reg. 4.49. Sal• 3.72 OuHn,flatorlilted reg. 7.49,l•I• 5.72 King, tla't or fitted reg. 9.49, l•I• 7.72 Wettern king. fitted. rtg. 9.49. Sal• 7 72 Pkg. of 2 11andard pillow c.1111 reg. 2.99 Sal• 2.•2 Pkg of 2 king plllnw cases reg. 3.79 e.11 3.22 \ Sale 3 42 R91. 4.31. Twin 1111 . flat or fitted. More percale print~ llke M11dow Walk Penn-Prest polyester and cotton. Full, flit or litttcl, reg. ~.39, Sale •.42 Queen, flat or fitted, reg. 8.39, 191• 1.42 King. flat or fitttd. reg. 10.39, IM 1 . .u Pkg ot 2 standard plllow ctua. reg. 3.39;-SM 2.12 Pkg. ol 2 ~ing pillow ca .... reg. 4.29 Sale 3 . .U Sale 3 22 "'9 3.19 Twin 1ti1 ftat °'fined Tfte ever populer Peanuts P9ttern ahfftt andl>illow CINI fuf1 ft1t Of fitted r99· 4.H lele 4.22 Pillow u ... reg 3.01 lal1 2.82 t .,. ~~ Sale of every regular weight blanket in stock. The 20%savings make a great cover story. . . , . , , .... . ES::,;"::·:-::·;· .:;;',;er;:-:::~ Sale 4?.~~ .. A. A•g. 5.tt. Print1td hl,qnk4'!s of potyes!Jlr Vinyl 11pper r..oirrying h.:io inclurled. · f ull 1111. reg. 7 .99. Sal• 6.39. I .Reg. 9.91. Plaid bl,oinkf't of acry!lc Comes with ,, vuiv! zipper hag. Mi.cM1ne w11sli11ble. Fullsi19.reg 8 99 S•la7 .19. Sale 4 83 C. Rl'g. 5.71. Juvenile bl11nket Assortment. Dfts1pn 1ncludf'!: i·up· .iirt1mar and novelty, Potvest1r with nylon b1nd1n9 . Sale 5~~., .. 0 . Reg. 6.91 Acryltc. therrt i.1 blanket t-:1nfj1r9 .,.1,,.,1 z1rpe1 t-ag Full SIZ9 reg. e 99 Sal• 7 11 Queen 1111 reg 1 1 00 l•l•'l.eo King sire reg 14.00 S•I• 11 :ZO Nylon E Reg 8 99 l"i.r.rnr. 138• poly..,ster tilankel r,"1n1 r:""'•'hn111 ter! y ,h11fh f'lmhr'"l1der&C1 l11nf11ro Ft11! size reg 10.94 Sale 8 75 Oue11ns1111 reg 13.94S•l•1115 1(111g sire. reg 15.94 Sile 12 76 • Sale 4 79 . F R•9 5.11 <:;1,oid1um t iari.."'1 •s A'' ~111· Y..•!h C -_.~ .. :::;,;;;,~~:.---·JCPerlileyr~~.~~ We k".IOW wha~ you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the~following stores: Wtd11t~r. Octobrr 17, iq73 lale1 pricn eff1ctiv1 thru Mond~. U11 your JCP1nn1y Charge Card. ---------- • ) ' .. ' • • FASHION ISLAND,, Nowp0rt Be1ch (714) 644-2313. HUN:rlNSTON CENTER~untington Beach . (714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Co sta Mesa (71 4) b4b-502 I. DAILY PILOT f .. ·-......_ ~ ---.. :------~~ " " ') • ' < • ' ~;I .. .. • . • . • I . ·j • ' • DAILY PILOT - At ~lsneyland Proposition One ' I • l • I • Will Be Debated Sale. Save$1Q when .you bUY ,, .. By O. C. HUSTINGS ot h O&lll' PllM Iliff The pros and cons of Gov. governor of South Garolina, who switched loyalties to the GOP banner in 1964, has never visited Orange County and says he's looking forward to being here on behaH of hl11 "young Congressman rrtend, Andy Hlnsbaw. '' * CONGRESSMAN C r a I g Hosmer (R-Long B..e a c b ) Former California Governor doesn't like Detroit telling Edmund G. "Pat" Brown wiil debate the measure with Dr. drivers they will fasten their Reagan's government taxation and spending control measure -Proposlllon One on the Nov. 6 ballot -will be aired again Thursday at -a 1uncb eon meeting of the Orange County Forwn. seatbelts or be unable to slart \Villiam A. Niskanen, a UC their new 1974 cars. Berkeley r r of es so r arKI The ignition interlocking member o lhe Reagan Tax system was added to the n¢W Reduction Task Force. The cars at an additional cost to session will get under wa y· the buyer of $60. at noon at the Disnf'y land Hosmer. whose district tn- Hotel l\fagnolia Room. el udes western Orange Coun-* ... ty, says ~e likes the safety CALfFORNIA Treasurer lvy factor involved but th1nks the Baker Priest will be th~ .guest choice of · Whether or not to of honor at the Republican buckle up belongs to the ln· Central Committee of ~ dlVlilual. County banquet Oct. 25 '.,. . -\.--. the 'Balboa Bay Club. • · THE NA.110N~-Organllll· The reception honoring Mrs. -tion for Women {NOW) Will Priest will start at 7:30 p.m. host a discuSsion of the coun· and will include the kickoff ty's afrirmalive action pro- of ticket ·Sales to a SIOO a grams as they affect women plate fund raising dinner in at the group's generatineeting November featuring Texas Thursday at the Santi' Ana _Senator Jolla Tower. YWCA at ll ~.m. • • · S?eakUs WliITnc100i"Ramon U.S. Senator Strom Thur· Curiel. affirmative action mond of South Carolina will coordinator-for the-Qrange come to Orange County Nov. County Personnel ~Pi'rtment 2 to speak at a _$50 a plate and Joe Canton, CJ.ty of Santa dinner at the Disneyland Hotel Ana personnel analyst. NO\V benefiting the political -coffers ofticers note that Iha. meeting of Congressman A n d r e w and their organization is open Hinshaw (R·Newport Beach). 10 the public -both men The one-time Democratic and women. Pla11 s~ .Approved For Yorba Park SANTA ANA -Plans for the 20$-a'.cre Yorba Regional Park on the Santa Ana River near the Riverside County line have been approved by the Orange County Board o f Supervisors Tuesday. The plans calls fo.r extensive v;ater areas with fishing and boating but not swimming. Also planned are picnic areas to accommodate 8.000 persons and riding, hiking and bicycle trails. · The water will come from weUs and the use of large water areas will be cheaper than installaUon or turf, the supervisors were told. Water from the lagoons and streams will be used to irrigate the park. THERE WILL BE n o overnight cilmping. Facililiies Mosquito District Boosted SAl\'TA ANA -The Orange County ~tosquito Abatement District wa s ftiven a boost by 1he cou nty Board of Supervisors Tuesday. Respondini:: to a report by C-Ounty Ariministralive Officer Robert Thomas. lhe board voted to continue the district as it is. Several cities and the 1972 Grand Jury had urged that the district he ab:iiorbed by the county health depart. menl. TllOr.tAS SA1D the district v•as very efficient and that 22 cities wanted to keep the present 27-man board of direc- tors.• The administrator suggested that the frequency of the present monthly meetings be changed and that an executive committee be established lo. handle interint business. Thomas also suggested and the board approve the transfer of !hf vector control function! fro1n lhf' hf'alth department to the district. Vector control applies to fifes and rats. ll E SAID the district agreed to take o\·er that function. The only problem is the lransfl'r of 12 health depart· ment employes "'lthout loss of their St'niority or retirt- ment benefits The mosqui to abatement district is go\crncd by stale law , not county ordinance. Thomas also recommended increased c oo rd I n a tHon between the health depart- ment and the district for such activities are pr~ vided. in Featberly Regional Park just north of the )'orba layout. • Kenneth Sampson. director of Harbors. Beaches and Parks, said working plans would be complete in June and the park should be developed nine months later. 1'. sum of $1.1 million was transferred fr.om the harbors, beaches and parks capital project! ftmd to park develop- ment to get the project under way. Topless Bar Boss In Jail SANTA ANA -Former topless bar impresario Harry Maselli has begun serVin·g !Kkiay term in Orange County Jail, two years and six months after he teceived the· sentence for permitting lewd conduct in a Santa Ana bar. Judge J ames Turner coo· firmed the sentence f o r f.taselli, former operator of Baby Doll 's bar in Costa ~tesa, after a 30-month delay. Maselli , 43, and nude en· tertainer Naomi Sims, 27, dre w jail and probation terms after Santa Ana police booked lhem on lewd conduct and conspiracy charges stemming from the type o f en- tertainment offered at the "°"'" defunct Tom Cat bar- 1\liss Sims is now on pro: batlon after serving her 45-day jail term. Revenues Allocated To Elderly SANTA ANA -An ap- propriation of $21.288 I n federal revenue sharing funds for the Orange County Senior Citizens Council was approved Tuesday by the county Board of Supervisors. An open meeting on transit needs for the elderly has been announced by the Council on Aging and the Orange County TraMit District. Senior citizens will have an opportunity to state their needs and review transit distriel plaM from to a.m to noon F'riday at the Orange Public Lihrnry Headquarters. 431 City Drive South, Orange· • • 'l . one of these great · '· '', · ·blazer 'n slack combinations.:·.: •. • , • . pmart coordinating! · · An extra pair of slacl<s almost pay for th~ves. •. Sal83995·· ,A; Reg. 47.95. Meii's ~~e;ster double k,ntt. spo(tcoat in a~sorted patt¢rns. ·Two·button- ,r single bf8asted stylinQ With rGenter vent and: n·a1ura l Shoulde,r. Sizes 36-•6. SaleSfl · .. . .. B. Reg. ·1S.O(). The popular JCPenn~~ ,, ·!' ~ ,ot . pant for men_is Fortrel'i" •polyester !hat's '."-. - Penn·Presr9 "1nct-iexturized. Styled wll h· w1di'belt loops and !tare' leg .. In assorted tashf0(18bl1 colors. ~iz~S '30-42. Sale3995 C. Rtig. 47.95. Textuiiztd polyester sport jacket for men. Check out the natural shoulder, center vent and no!ch lapel with single breasted st yl- ing. Assorted patterns. sizes 36-46. Sale$-J1 D. Reg. 13.00. A culled version or the J CPenney pant. Texturized Fortre!•8 · polyester 1n a fine twi ll weave. Top peckers. Ila re leg an" wtdebelt loops. Solid colors, sizes 2 1 1)..4f. • Sale3995 E. Reg. 47.95. Double knit sporlcoat in assorted colors anti patte(ns--:- S1ngle breasted , natural, shoul/;ler: cen1er ve11t and notch collar. tn sizes 36-.46. Sale$11 F. R•g. S13. Young men·s 10Q% potvester double knit slacks. Teicturlzed in solid Of heather tones wit h wid e be h loops. flared bottoms with large cuffs. Navy , chocolate. or hunter green. S1l1 pric11 1ltectiv1 tt'lrough Sundly. Use your J CPenney Ch•rge Card. I\ I ' . J.CPenney We know what you're looking for. \ • • , Dou~las \Vilson. t r a· n s I t district representative, and Nanc.' Connor•. of th< Council •• Shop Sunday naon ·to 5 P.M. at the following stores• • on Aging will chair" the • • • .. 1'he district has a currt:nt tax rate of .009 1 cents, hut It can be Increased lo 15 cents under state 111~·. meeting. • FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 1714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER·, Hunf'ington Be4ch j7f4) 992;7777 HARBOR ·c ;.NTER c ., . • . . • · c , oste M .. 1.(71~646-5021 I . . • ' • • ' ' ' A L y I ' ' A • L ' , ' • • H D .. • • . ·' ~.~ • . -. For the Record Hong Kong Flu May Be on Way .. ~••olutl .... • ........ °''M ....... '" '· JITI V ... MM\llA. k•""-' Alltl 1111 l"flfl!p P•1tt.. l¥ttY11 M. -.Id ....... J. ORANGE COUNTY Mlftl11 .. Dr/14 A. llld c.ntt1nc1 l , Of M "i H1wk..,, j-AM llld J1mn ltldu"'• a . "'· ge 'T.::.7:-...... ·-... ,_,M ~ W•tlltf t€1no1 ~ T. ............. 11, •Itri«, 0.l'Y ........ al'ICI J\11111 Allll Otl1My, Vlcto.11 l. M'iCI ltlllJlp<J, H"'""' ~ W.,~l'ICI J111IC. J , Gultlo, Edn• Chfirl11n •1111 hlll Deln 1'11rd11ty, k•tl'll• J-Ind ltOMrt Krlul. ,,_.fY A. ll'ICI Olify,,D. l!\1rlft Kllako. z. Sl•Pllrt •l'lll'Cl11'110lftt I . Turltv. L J. Jr. •llCI 1!'111111 "''"·-"'· Dor1M L• 11'111 J•nv L" Cotton.. C•rt EhlOfl •M C••ol Alll'I HKhtl, Ncw1 $111 lf'ld JI0111ld Jtrtv Wrlelll, Mervy~ Ind l'p'IYll 8. LNI .. Hwl111 ~In 111d Jt1vmortd JClhll WrlgM, Suun Mtrll tlld 01v!d 1!1111- GotdOll, Cklrl·•fl+t ""'· ll'ICI ,._, T. S1nMvl1rl, M1r1t11 ... Ind FrMKll "· Gr1y, An<ll l~r!M 1fld Gltv DitYld 5-Fl. Oitrltfol V, llld Cll•rlitt It. t<11nit, ,lrMrcy O. 1nd H1rt1Y o. evro, cart En~lt •lld Lorrt!111 M. 1t1nn111en. Lflld1 Merl• 111d Ron&ld Eao1"°", c;.,..a w. Mill CoMt1 l.. Jt1 v F1uMt, Di'ltr'9 l.fMI Gar•v N. erl~ ltuby A. tncl J1,,... JI. Mlrtln, Lifldl c. ind Jf<tv o .. n 0w-. Sflnll 11111 L.itorllld lalldl"I', '-"""ti lfld l lt11Y-JoMl)tl BflCL J«rl Lii llld IUCl\I .. $11Yt!i Hqtl\, )OObr lt1~ 111111 FIOtlllCI Marlt Smfttl, DltM It. l!ld All"'f 0 . a1ll11d, Wlllllfft J, itlld Mlrtlyn F, Wlll11mMn, J111ltt Lii l"'f CJIYt It.. TlllYtr, JIMk• •• Incl l--nf •rr111 "· l l l wctClll, Er,.,.11 I . tfld Dlbr1 G. $1v.,... Oolltld H. 1nd J An11 MlllOd<. V!rtll'WI M. llji,d ltuuell E. WlllllmlOn, Wllllltrl ... ,~ .. ltlty w1111, wflll1'11 "•UI lfllll '""" K1v LOii • ' 1t1r.,.,., Lllld1 J, 1NI LI~ W. Coasial Cities w .. -. """" l.811114 Ind Norin1111t11 Slof\t, H-1t1v t!W ¥kkll JO T1". OONIO L" end Lindi Siii 11""4! IMHfMlr 11 9-. Ctthtrlnl M. 11'111 ICtllll It. Att111. fiOfWICI -Lirr1I,,.-11111. AHIM' ~··Vici.I• L lfllll Tllomu J. ~ F K':~~Alll1 I!.•"-•nd Andrtw t~~ 1 11\0 lt=n. .Jt1n Oqll. Jim l . 1nd wum. l . ~~':s.,t.1 111 It . end 'YOl'lt. Allll1·.i:.~K:r~ i~.~~~H.r~~~~:i:vt.z:: t SA~A ANA -The Na- 8od111hllff, E119nl• M. l!ld H11111lfll tter, Mlrl1n11 N. 1nd G-llt H, l'onal Geodetl S -• I C.'O l'r111c11, MldlHI D. 111d e1rMr1 L. rwold. Ji Lllld• R. •nd ·ltldl1rd IC. I , C u •• ey I n-~:,~d:, J~~ .. •• ~":,, w i!'!im JDon.ld ~u \t"'p1r:.lf~11I,~;, ',,~ P,,t7=., Paui dlicUng In extensive land 1to11er1 . ~°"· Jr .. oun111 M1rl1 •rid Jol>n survey covering 300 square w~:i::k,,, O•W'l'n M1r11 •nd w1vn1 kb~~t~ 1e1111r¥n L~M 11111 J1me1 miles of Orange County, in· 11oMr-. J1n1c1 A. 1nd kh1w1 e. o?:n!r•1d. Sllf.ln , '°"'" 1no ~11ntw eluding several Orange Coast Jt...,.11o1d1, P1m111 "'"' •nd Joh" l .. u Gro¥t. s111r1n •nd J1~ N-11 communltles. · GrMnft1lgh, Olbor-11 JUftt Hirt ll'td Ouj;llll, ,Ltu,rtMI Mlchllj incl lye ltOblrt l'r111k ,.. Th eod "-'" TllomptOll. 1tu1111n11 o. 1nc1 Gtr11d c. c. -. Mtfl&fl~ J, 1nc1 CWlll'll• l . e g ew.o aurvey uo a W1c1r\1, ••rbltr• M. 1rtd LH A. Sc: • ltokrt GoN611 •nd Jll!llf precise mapplng that will pro- F01t1r, M1r11re1 A. •I'll c111r1" w. M l:'J1or1 M. 111d Jt1TY M. vldt a bas'· for determlnln• Fort111blrry, Ch1rltt 0., Jr. 11'11 Heidi SI•!• 5111ron llllor1 111d WHll1m m & L. •Id land boundaries, c. h a r t t n g Ph!ilps, S1ocrrl1 Siii 1!'td Robert ClltrtM 1.C~lnd ltl:IOt~ l M1rt.1, 041111 L. llld LIWf"lllCf I\.~ r~I ~¥,1il Ar 1J1~ ltolllrl natura re!Ource9, developing P111111¥1rl1. '"'"" 1t. 1111 Mirto11 . , "''" 9lld f3: · the land and alignment of OIMI¥, Mldtwl A. 1!'td ltlcMff :wu 111 JHn I i!:' I 1t...i • .:11r11een An11 end • Li nd • '!« M.O,t111 • 1 '"'" · highways and .... t.llc utili ties . • u .. , .. --·~ ' -'"'"'"" ~" ...... v1n1. • llYtl 1 ..._ "")"'"' 111 k. 11..n.:11 Jov,1l'ICI '"' JOSIOll Aooordllla lo Euaene A. SlfiTI, ll'UCI .:. ll'td OolrothY M. rd, Ciro!/·~ J1"*' 8 -149y9,, 1t1trkll J. tl'ICI °"1\lro "•loll N IOrlL 011 ... Yllfl alld R1n<1111 .1.11n Beauchamp, a 1urvey teclml· A"rtrl, SllPl'*'I Gltll Ind Rlllh C1qult1 l.lm1c1t. Vtrlll G1rfl't¥ 1nd Thelml H111Mnd, ••rbll• Mn 1nc1 wtnw 0e1111 clan who ls now ·doing --Ev•••tt ~'!';1:;..1:::::1E.t'~':.!~11~. LM preliminary work In the coun- s.ner-. • ..,._ LIYlll'M Incl Allcl e'':il -• .. ~ro n I d M1<91r1t 1ek•; •u•• Lee •l'ICI '""' ~ • ty, the neW survey will provl e Mlv, N111CY ,.,,..,Ind Erllftt l " i'.=a.~~·~~.:.11'..uaa a framework of re(erence :t~' ~= 1~M.."':~'Toc!;, ,,.,.k ,. JuiP::~"" L alld.E,,_,,dl . -. -Points that will tint Up ti> other . .:n10111, Slllrll'r' J. Ind w1111e1 11.-•II<'~· Jr .. J-1 Lou111 Utd Tlloni•• survev areu nearby. SlltllY•• Jerry L. 11'111 ~ L-~ Mapped StMlll', Dollll<ll E. ll'ICI Cll1r11l1lt A. -M~' ... hrt lo... Judied Jnct"•• Sea] Be h By TOM BARLEY Of :111 o.ltr l'lltl SllH SM'TA ANA -Hong Kong nu, all dolled up in a brand new k!Jnono, may be on Its w1y lo Orange County. But there'• no need for panic, say• countyJ!ealth Oj- ncer John R. Philp. "A new vaccine 11 out, but we are urgin~ only those over 60 wtth chronic or pulmonary con- dition~ to get t h e lm- •mun iza llon .'~ he said. Dr. Phllp, like local health officers throughout the nation, bu been alerted to the emergence ol. the new strain Fro111rw11.1t-INMHI tlld Al An"'°"" ~~~-ffli,....J~r'!..k~1fn.~S=if.., . Orange Coait cities that will wn111. J .. MI Adllt 11111 Glf11d eoorrt. ••k•Y· Dl•M ""'" 111d ..io. "'"--• Liii:' I Ull'C ac ' Jr. Kflloori, H....... A. llld M...-Ylll lhmtington Beach and part! . M1rtl11, Johll IVlll •!'Id CftrlJl'r M1rl1 ~· Jr .• Hlltn It ...... Louil of "-·ta Mesa and Newport Jol'ln-. lt1fft111 I(, 111(1 Ed'WI"' M. ! ~ Kr~.:_·1111f.dw•rd ~ Stepl\ltll 11111 1m1111 • 1 ! 1 Al'l'lll111 D.. Jr. -.Id 01'"' Beach. Tbe 1urvey wUI also H1rdr, Er11111 J1v 11111 Shlr1.., J. ~~c:'!i'.l.~~gt.~~ cover the cities of La Habra, cunori. c11uo. 1 ... , •nd M1r1111 111. J.n 1 , ind H•r'l'lv Gery Buena Park, Drea, Oranae, SlfOUJI, V1rn1 A Incl JlmH N. I/cl l I MolMn G 8 11:11ton, Lvnc11 L. 11111 Merk v 1. "M~rctdH ,Jnd s1ITT· 01111 Santa Ana, A n a b e I m , Ty.,., Jim" arv1n •lld M1n11 Ml•I• "'I "f11 1 J~•" · Fullerton and ~·,tin. MltN'f, Cl'lll"l'I J11n 11'111 lt004lr1 V 1n • '('." It r~ gu1 '11 S111rm1n , b1rir.:ii ·A.~ 111:1 i nd lllld• A 20-man survey team wlll l rl!..,, P-IOM A end Mlchlll $. M1~f11t Drd1111t1m~. Jerry 1tk111rd •M Judt111 1• £1111~1. JoA1111t~11111 'ir"or::.-. , take measurements from atop sc L~ OorOlhV Mltlld nc1 '"" • ~"' IC!Oi.';ilc~:r. ' . 1nd Jo A.· steel towen that will be ~111• ' • " t.S~~··~•M¥ . 1J~:1.' ll-erected temporarily it pre-"'lr.'~ Llll'Yd 1.mn1, Jr. 1na 11111Mt ntf,r,~.~~ ':~·~f .. t~11•.r.:J-determined 11urvey po Int s. 1tuor11t, E1rt w. •nd M11o1111 A. • • ......-!'Wt' ... ,, Survey tn•'•eel'I wi'll teek Gr-, COlllllllCI IE. 1,..i Cl\'dl W. Wll..,, 041¥1f J. ,Ind lllt'f f., ~· '-'"'' Mlrttil J . w KIMllfl o. ''::1. l•tf)lr• Joen •nd o-1c1 landowners permission to McKIMI. c.ro1v11 AM MMll JllMflll TMrrtf::, Elli•bell! M. iNI C••ud• w erect the tower1, aome of A11lllOllV . · SpllrJ, l:IYI '°'" Mod W1ltlf .......... ,,., ,&lf'Gfl/tt'. ~udlldt ,Mlrll 11111 lr\Kt Which may be ll stories tall, ~ Wllll1m N, and Ci.tr• D. E119tM ""· I ch .. 1.,, Mlrg•r.t 011111 •nd..am l'tllli., ctlnt. 09MI• 1".1111111 J ... A. "'"" ,,ctua survey, wbi stlll'MI', wll'OI l!Wu111n1 1M Owtt1 J_,,,,.. T~.1..owi11t,Mld.LAnv Lii ii co be completed by ne1I """'" .I:;: ••ld'lk.I. Jn s.111111 wari "'· Mlrtlnti. L'""' ~ • ..... -. M1111, '"_,. sut e1111.,,...,.. l.. ~ at a• total ~ of Alllflol!V ~' ~' W1111tm .. Cl!nloll, Jr ..... ,,,.N Lav rJIWli 008 ...tll , 1oi.n-;., in early Stnllct, JI ..... J, ft 11 ;..;• °'H~ Ctrltofl ~ 1111111 Mtrlorll ~· I '\,,.. ! ~· of Heng Kong nu tha t put millions ol AmerlcanJ In their beds v.·hen It 1truck In 1968-fi9. .. THE NATIONAL CENTER lot Oise~,. Control iNCDCJ bas given ~ new strain Jhe title or "B-Hong Kong..-6-72." • And NCOC entomologists have warned local health of· fi cers that !be new bug has already hit bard In J'pan and has been identified as the cause of outbreaks i n Australia, Great Britain and Germany. Six American pharmeceuti- cal houses have joined forces recommending th 1 t Im· OR. PHILP advises thole to a bid to ensure sufficient mW'lii&lioo be Umittd to older aeeklll& lmmunluUon w.lth the S\lpplies of the new vacci ne. persoos with chronic ailments new va ccine that.. 1"'° &hots And earlier reports from and breathing problems." of the Ouid are"oecessary to NCDC Qft'iclals indicated !hit He does not ret'Ommend lm· erui:ure protection. One of the doctors y,·ould have an 1he munliation or school children shots contain!I apecific an- vaccine QiifY needed at the agains t the ne-w Hong Kong Ubodles first developed •hen lime fl.O strikes hardest -Uu. "It isn 't nect!ssary.'' he late October, November and said. the new nu straln wu spotted December. "\\'e have to reniember that in Hong Kong last year. Dr. fhilp does not agret>. there are many kinds ol. flu "AJ to time, there 11 never and this new vaccine only pro-any doubt about th.Bl at this "\\'E CAN'T TAKE 1h3 t tee!• us ag ainst one strain." po int of the year," Philp said. view here in Orange Countv ," he saiJ. "It is not going to "Get it now. 1bo6e who 1eek he said. "I don't think supplies give !he recipient any pro-Immunization should cont1ct here are so abund an1 and tection of any kind agains t their family physician lm- that's one reasoo \\'hY 1'1n the llong Kong vari ant." medialely." .---'-.------=---~--------...:..-----~ • Sale 1749 Reg. 24.99. JCPenney Griddle/Server. Fe1turet a large cooking area with a convenient greaM troug h and removable grease cup. No-stick 1ur1ace is easy tp cl ean and scratch-resistant. Sale 699 ·Reg . 9.99. JCPennet 4 Ot. Self-buttering Corr, . Popper. Autematically dispenses butter or margarine 3s corn pops. See·thru domedoublesn server. No·stick tini sh is easy to clean. Sile prices •ff9Ct1Yt t~N S1turdayt G1r1i", Filla C:.UIM ~ I(.. I(~ ...... .,_ wid ~ Wl!JOll .NQ~. 1,';.,. •• •• • • ,1. og::i 1-'l,_.~,.. ,,.,. ll<a\1;;!>1m1p aald tht survey 1t•wt111k. • , "-.,.. ... Dt d L.. ~ •. J.;.:_ Ar.:' --wlll~·~c:ted. at· night <•• · 'l:ri '(), \ I :;si . • . ~ "!I<*!• a\D!Dlpheri distortion =.R~ · ·" 'Ind •• 11'" °'L .... ! 11~ •· 'l!fld' .. ,..., J. ..,:;at t. 1rl1mmu.ni ""st•lll'H I• F ' 1-0l!Wlljt,,c:M.t-;llllf'Ollfl JI' ' , , • 1 U) ".:"'I- Li . ~ =::!.... ...,..., ••ii.tr· H•IK'f Ut.lfllf ~J""" will be measured. ~th almost ~-Wei ... lto0.rtl .... fN ,,,_ A. ' ....,i,., ~-lo IC!n Allll •nd JtmM L ~1....,., MlrV • ...,.. ~!I~ c . .t pm.,...., ,accuracy m .... a w- • le. •• , ~ ... , • , , Di1M111, T1rlt l.'f"lllt·lllill WIHl9"' ltoft ·., intenJlty '•••• beam. ' .. · ' ll~ J.-. 1fld VI~ l -' llLIKI. • , lt~Hli\I' 1 tforll:M -1 II""' 11111.,,;, lt•wnanf'.: ft C"9-lrt" H: c_...,, • ~tc...WO... "'~ldtM . 111(1 Mlll"Wln. Tlmottrv I . l/td . ..,_. .. A. ~ Tllj!MI JC,~·71;~ , ·•. • ---"~ ,.,,.,.,__t.ou.11\11 ""-*--LI Siie!~ ~ (, inll ll-.rt .._ • (llrllttf!Mrl< KlllMtlt' 0. itlld .. l'Mrl kl'l••baiili( .~ J. tlllf.•..... cr:i·g111o11. Kl!fll.;,. An11 Ind Jotwt' .~~ ' ,.. ..... _ --. JllfPll ''Yr.:''. ~ .,.._ W Clllirl11 '"'""""" o.torll1 c9rrllft IN !melt ~.,. ....J-.. 1· • . • .WJyfll ,, l'fl-.ifp~ G. lllid"Olnlll , SltlO 1'Wlf L. ~ -C'ir91~ J :;'...-.. t:l:tfi!,~_: lfld Ll!ldl \.. si<aff..ct, cor1111nc1 M • .,,., ciirre It. w,,.;-V, ."J:d =I! ;, Hlltfoll. l1rry L. •NI Cl'i'lttllt Allll SI...... I olMrll Ind• l,. • M\lll'lforf, 1.&i'tltl A. Md J .... V, It ... ll;11hy L~r lllt Olnllf1 J°""" ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORnlARY U1 E. 17th St., Cotta Ptteaa -• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Coroaa del Mar m-ttSt Coola "''" Mf.,1111 • BELL BROADWAY , J\tORTUARY T 110 Broadway, Co1&1 l\lelf/ u 1-3433 ·11 • DILDAY BROTHERS r Deatli Notices LONDON (AP) -Lt. Gen. '0Ubert H. Woodnnl. 56, in- rpector-general of the U.S. Army. died 1n a U>ndon hoapital today after o>llapsifl&' on a flight from Wuh!ngtoo, 0 .C., ho 1 pl ta. I authorities reportul. Catde of death w11 not iinmedlately made public. --- PASAollENA (UPI) -Dr. 1'omu Lam1&iee, 57, who!e research iricluded star energy, the forrnaUon or cbemtcal elements aDd the evoluiiln of the universe, died Tuesday. A l)rofeuor of physics At Caltech, Lauritsen spent his r.ntire academic career there. ·-LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) - Jamu McCWla. West Coast manager ol ABC Radio News, died 'l\Jt>day alttr I long ill• neu. He was to. ALBANY, N.Y. (UP!) - Fred A. YoQI, 69, a former New York atate Republican chairman and chlef jud.Je of the ~nd·hlghett I t I t e bench, died MoMay. He had been ln falling healthJor aome Ume. MORnJARIES 11111 Beach Blvd. HunUngton Beach 142--77'11 11----------1 u• Rtdoado Avt. PUBLIC NOTICE Long Beacb lls-438-11'5 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH PttORTUARY liOI Lapo• Canyon Rd. 4,...1415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemeterr Morlllary Qepel SMI hctt'le 'View Drt11e Newport Buch, Callfomlt11 ~00 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '1IOI Boise Avt. We1tmln1ler n:J.3U5 • SMmrs MORnJARY m Mala St. lluntloston lkacb NOTICI TO Clt•OITOltl IUl".ltlOll COVRT 01' THI ITAl• OF CALl,ottfUA l'Olt TH• COUM1"1' 0, Olt'4NG• .... A·1114f Etl1M of WILLIAM A. MA$0N. lkl W, ll. MASON, .ir.1 WILLIAM MASON, DKt•IM· NOTICI! !I HfAfllY OtVE .. to ltlt erldlten " fl'lt tb!!W 111med o.o.dl!ll lhtt Ill PfTtolll l\f,yJnQ (lllmt fg.tlnll , ... Hl<ll IMCtdtftt 1rt required to lllt IMfrl. "'1111 1111 lllCftUl"I' ~ Ill II'.-tfflct ol "" tlt111 of ""' lboY• 111ttllld ~ •• .. IM'fllftl ltltm, wtlll .... llltffMf'Y ~I. M lhl ""'4f111flll0 11 IM otflCI of 1111' I'"'"""· JAC A. CltAWl'CWlO, Al· fOtMY 11.ltw, "°°' Wll.nt,. II ....... U tt Ull. LO. AftlllM, Cll!f.tn111 tOClll , wl\lch 11 IN jllec. of ll\lllfttJJ of 1111 llllftr1ltllitd I~ t it 'lltl!-per11ln.t"9 to 1111 11l•1t ol N ld d1Cldltlll, wtlhl" foo.lr IMllll!t IMlll' 1111 llrtl !&i:ltlllofl Ill "'" llOllt l. Dtttd IMlbtl' :rJ, tm. l!L ZAllTH S. fMSON 1k1 l!LIZA91:TH SHANNON MA.IQft l!•tcliltrl• of flll Wll1 of 1111 lllOW nlf!'lld o:lf(tdlf'tl JAC fi., CltAWl'OltD AltlnMY II Uw "'9 WINN,. llvd,. 1¥111 1•• Lft Allfffff. C1llloml1 ... II Tiii UlJ) :1114:111 Alr.tNy "' •~tewtt1r Marines' . 'l'ruil Set In Thefts SANTA ANA-Thn!< Camp Pendleton Marines accused on arrest Of lnvolvemeiit lo at lea.st lt holdupl have been ordered to face trial Nov. 12 on amended charget\Of 1;nned robbery and burglary. Orange County S.u per Io r Court Judge James Turner set tbt trial date for ortilleryrntn Steve Dale Jac)lson, ·21, David Wayne Spurge<lll, 20,,~ Gltn David Plnkaton, :. They were ordered. to retUro Nov. 2 for 1 pretrial hearing. Jackons Is add.lllonally ac- cused of assault with a deadly weapon in an attack that allegedly occurred Aug. 21 , the date of an 11serted anned _,. and burglary. It 11 a1leged that the trkl at- temoted to nb the 7·11 market., 1111 S. El Camino ReBl. Sao Clemente. In what police laid Wit a bungled holdup job In which the defen- danta fled after • acuffl• wttll cuslomen. 'lbe: three Marines were later trrested ln their car and llUll• ldtntllled u lh• holdup weapons were retrieved from nearby bushel. Israel Office Always Open SANTA ANA -The Orange Ccunty Israel Bond Office will be manned 24 hours a day during the current Middle East conflict, officials said to- day . • The of(lce. which I s responsible In part for ralJlng lundt to akl ltreal, also sup- plle& acheduln of eventa plan- n«l in 1upport of the Jewish caUH and copies of th!!: 1roup'1 current prospectu.1. For information, call 547-6537 or writer 1133 E. 17th St., Sa nta Ana. Kids Like To Ask And'f .... -ltubllllltd 0111191 """ 01nv '1"'9, ~ltt'!bl<' n. •lid Ocl'OOlr ), 10. u, ~~~~~~~~~~-~1tn 7'1WSl~-------~~--1 ' . If-buttering popper. .. Electric griddle/server. :Both _.at 30% savings. Plus inore sales. Sale: 179 Att. 2.15. Ironing board pad 1nd cover set. In a col orhll usortment ol brig ht pauerns. • • . ' . . . "- • • • Sale7 99 Reg. 10,81. Proctor.-i ironing 111hlc w 11h sit-down lronlng·etisl!l letth1ros ('.11rved .lubu!Ar legs. front·l oot le~elrr. 1C"'1r rollers. Venti!ati>d steel lop. tn ltHf'(, pa rsley or hot pepper. J.CPenney • • . , • We know what you're looking for . • • • • • ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: \ • FASHION ISLAND, Newport Bueh (714) 6+4·2313. HUNTING10N CENTER, Hunl inglo~. Bea~k (714) 892-7771 • • • -=--t I ~ ' 'JO DAllY PILOT Wtdntlday, Ottobtr 17, 1'7) QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ! .-......., -10-17 "lt"s a shame. The cqmpany has grown , bu t he hasn't.'~ • L. IJf. Boyd .. - Alabama Ripe· 111 . F e_mininity That' ye·ar of the .. avera'ge man'_s life when ~·s apt to dream most of amorous acti\·i ty is known to be about age 25. That year of a woman's life when she's apt to dream most amorous activity is around age 40. Or so the sleep ·researchers now report. - fl.lister, it might be wise to let your wire drive awhile on loog trips, so you can doze some. Recent studies in Gennany are said to prove that womefl stay alert longer t the wheel than do men. Rare is that lengthy mortgage which is beld,Jor.il.3 full term by the ftrSt buyer · ot the house. Specifically, only about one family in 10 pays the thing out entiiely. Another state wherein eligjble young ladies are reported to oufnumber con- siderably the unattached bachelors is labama. ~fight mention. too. a helicop ter has more moving parts than an airplane. Oh, you already knew that? EGG TIMER · Writes a feminine client in Great Falls, ?iiont.: ';The day I got married . my father gave me a three-minute egg time r. He said, 'Every time you get irritated with your husband, just close your mouth, go tum over th.ls egg timer. and don't open your mouth again urltil all the sand runs through.' I've done that. And my husband and l have. never had a really serious argument in our 18 years to- g~ther." There's an ootnt in Japan that calls itseJr the Hesoten Society. That \\'Ord Hesoten means Nave l Heaven. lt's a health cult. A retired secretary named Koji Murata got the thing going. Us main thrust is to encourage· the exer· Cise of the human navel twice a day. Exactly how I doo't know, sorry. But at last report, appro:timately 160 busi· neSl!l organizations t~ere listed themselves as members of ''The Navel Heaven" movement. Theory is their employees work more eagerly und er less tension as a result of all or it. Look, t didn't make this one up, either. MURDERS • Q, "How many policemen have been k.illf?d in the line of duty so far this year?" A. About 100 or so. Looks as though !be murder or latvmen is going to hit a new high in 1973. In 1971 , killers eliminated 126 offictrs. That was the wors t year until now. Those language experts \\'ho want to simplify the spell- ing or EnRlish words contend !heir suggestions would re- duct> the Encyclopedia Britannica £rom 24 volu mes to 20. It was the mistletoe itself. not the kiss under it, that the early American colonists regarded as a sure cure tor toothache. tf the man earns Sl the \voman earns 58 cents. That's the v;a gc ration generally no\v. No. sir. the number of cells in your brain probably didn't Increase much after· you "·ere six months old. And certain\:-not arter your first birthday. But the rount does start decreasing after age 30 or 1naybc 40, regret to con- firm . Address nioil to L. f.t. Boyd P. 0. Box 1875, Neio· port Beach 92660. Cupid Aides Reagc11t Signs ll1easure Capital Ne,_-, Service SACRA!\1El\'TO -Perhaps the court calendar "'as busy, but did you know that ntany metropolitan judJleS. on a voluntc~r basis, rotate during their lunch hOW" pcrrormlng civil marriage ceremonies so a~ not to interfere 1r1th thrir time on the bench~ "Thousands of rooples e.11ch year. because of interfaith ntarriages. inability lo qualify for a marriage with one church or anOthcr, or personal reasons. desire to have a civil ceremony performed by a judge, justice of the peace or other secular officer ,'' !\1cAlister says. -As ;1 result, Gov . Ronald Reag:1n h114' si~nt'd into law a bill by As:ic1nh!y1nan Alister 1\1cA li5lrr ! D-San Jose 1 thal \\'ill authori1,e countlt'S of 600,000 or 1nore lo designate lhe county clerk a commissioil· er of civil marriage;. The com· missionrr may, in lum. ap- point drputy rommis.4'ioners \\'ith lhe same po\1Cr ro ronff'r le gal matrimony upon !hose~ inclined. AND \\1110 ~llGJIT be ap- poinled deputy commiisioncr.:;~ 1\1<'A1151er says anybody in thr counlv <"lrrk 's offlCf' could qunliiy . Although 1t i~n'I proh- nble. or1e mlghl even h!i~r· lhc knot licit by a newlv dcsl~nt~ d c p u t y con1- mi11lllonrr 1\'ho, only momrn!s btfore. ftn~ been n sccrelarY or tho. janitor. I . Those crowding to sec the judge at lun chtime "have to congregate several hours in advance of rhe cercmonv at one appointed tiine," he add.'i. ' THF. ll URRIED and un- di"nified CC'rcn1ony i!I Jess than a couple in love deser\·e, and on top of that . It is in- ronvenicnt. ~I c A 1 i s t e r in- troduced the measure at th' reque.o;1 of the Los Angel es CQunty clerk. whose office is Qnc of the busiest. There are few justices of the peace in m.c1rnpolitan areas. The legislation is pcrmisi1ive and rrquires the board of ~upervisors to ntake an of· ficial finding thal coodllions requirr. the availablliLy of C<1mnll5$lonrs of civil mar- riag'cs. Similar lcgit\ation w~s killed In the As1emf>l y Judiciary Commll!ee ln 1971. BIG ROLL SCOTT · TOWELS . WHIT!·CDLDt·DECDPT!' '" l!- ll~:_:." . --·-1 PAIKE-DAv1s Vitamin E 1 1 CAPSULES •oo 1.u. B•ttl• ,, ;ao 4.49 'VltKS F~rmula 44-D SPRAY Wilfl "...Synep~i" \ ; ln.imo-Seltzer Neo,.Synephrine ANTACID/ 'ANALGESIC BONUS BOX DF ID 2: $1 BULB SNATCHING BUY fj Light Bulbs P1~ 1t' 1.40 ASST'D PLUSH , .. :99c ,, 6.39 HORSMAN 0 Li'I Softee" 1HQISMAN 11s1 " ' eepy DOLL Sleeping eyes w/long lashes. Sh(s 13" tall &wears P.J.'3 MINIATURE furniture ···-l 1ny settee, table & 2 chairs ln rattan. . Sat 2.29 ESSKAY M1ssv Teen Doll lul~ dressed with jointed arms and legs & rooted hair. BOTTLE OF 1 00 BAYER ASPIRIN Tea Set CHILTON -Service for four in colorful plastic. Ifs party time , for little girls! ldeat for teach-~ Ing.the art of be· 2 99 ct1minc a charm- ing little hostes s. ' • •snoopy' TDDTHllUSH ~ENHER -Two brushesand a dog tlouse to tlold batteries (not included). 5 99 Encourages good care of the teeth • and gums. Barbie aEAun cENTE• MArrR-Grooming head with extendable ponytail. Includes beauty accessories. Encourages ~~;~:~o~ 9 98 tie girls. , • , Nerf-Mobile PARKER -The safe, soft cuddly foam car with .strong whee ls. 2 · 98 Perfect for little lots. ' • MICKEY MOUSE Toothbrush KENNU -T .. brushes and a Mickey Moose Factory to hold batteries (110t lnclllded). A real inspirat io n for 5 99 brushina little teelh. • Pal Wagon .· llDID -·Sal~! )land~ ir~! Body 24\\•12 •3". •heel• 611 \\". lioc 4 99 plated nuts and bolts resis t rust. • • WHIMSda)', Oct.obtr 17, 1973 PllOT·ADVUTISE R llYJ 'l J J . :4.[E Pla~e To Sjltpl Banner . . · Blue Cm ~ ~ sOUllf ~END ·.:orru1e girl"s dream t!rriage 1 : ~~:~·1~ii11• 8 75 witll 25" llandle.. • Super' Flash fl TING MOD£! STIHZEL -Batteiy powered ••. takes off under its own JIO•ef· ••• loops. 2 D9 1ig.11r.~igb~ "I e,i:. .,, • ·Shoe Skates'~ . RDUH IEllT "Str11Uiot", Onginal sidewalk skate! ~hite 101 g<OS, black 5 98 tor ooyS. S1zes I , 9·13;18 .. ,1. • ' Jr. Hook-n,..Ladder BUDDY l -Authentically dB· . signea fire e6gine of 91· Rotati•i. , I 5 eleYating ' · extension !adijerl • Christmas Ornaments c1w"Mim1 -Box o1 14 pa inf. by . Nnnber designs Oil ~Cr:tiv: 2 39 cords. • Christmas Ornanrents Cllfl MASIEI -Box of 16 paint·by-numbec 3-dimension~ ornaments with 3 99 • paints. glitter. etc. • --1:-~--11--·s~~!!~it • I N .... "'2 ' "' . I ' I r'!I" Wlu1 pi(n...,stad1um , trl'itl Sile vacuum bottles •. ' 1n<l lood bo•. I .7.88 ;1 • I: CURITY BABY I 1: ''Tidy-.u~s~ I Pre · moisuned, washc~\Jls. i ... ;111 1.3 •• .. . ....... . ... • _.'f .... J 1 PILOT ·ADVERTISER 9 ~· ~3 ~z. JUMlr. SIZE I DASH W~AMPERS I , IOI Of U DAmM£' IOI OF 12 OVllHl;Hf ' ( 1,, : " , IOX Of ~I S~yfree I_. MINI-PADS Al1trh1t Will oGffltt-llCllltf· 1·.19 Wella Balsam t:,; COMlmOHING SHAMPUO . -Rich, creamy tonoola washes in body and ~ine. ;;;;. 1Ns1111T coHamaNu _ 1 _ 1.9 I ::::... Beautifies troobled hair in , · • ~ seconds. I 1r. •· ea: . ' ' ' :·--'' . , <;-----~--"-.... --- 6-Co, V•l•-Ptck Percolator Fir t•1s1••1l1'11104 c1fl11! 1.59 ' .. 7 OZ. SIZrT Colgate DOOAL C £AM r::~ 73c 2:49~ -•'' COLGATE TOOTHBRUSHES ~ scHoLL Foot Aids .'~ • • 1:\.1~~~~)1 · f11t Bea•ty St111e • C1c1a: Butter S1tt11Jac • R1111b Skin Remower 311. C , L1ti1n I 01. 77 •Soap 'n Soak · 11. j _, II.Ill 1111-111 Bit-0-Honey It's, a honey of a C3ndy' , 14 o.z, B•i ol 125 - CLARK JR. BAR~ Bag of 40 individually wrapped 69C . bars. 12oz. - Zagnut JUNIOR BARS CLARK -Toasted cocynut and 69C peanut butter crunch. . tliz, B•pf 40 "101" Treats ' ,, ~ .. ' ~ •• ' t 1 O" Skillet with COVER 11/2 Qt. Double Boiler Copper clad gleaming stainless steel •. , a .;J.---.:.' snap to clean. , 6.99 . -- ,. ' • • • Wfdntsd•~. Ottobtr 17 1971 f'a111il11 Clrc1u -· I OAILV •u.or 11 "fish aren't very good pets. They're too hard to ~vg." People ll'rlte · Care of Parents Can Be Probkm By DR. STEINCROHN \Vhen a problem persists, let- ters k~p coming. That is as it should be. What to do about · the care of · aged parents iS the solution all are looking for .• Each writer makes some contribution in helping us DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE arrive at a practical decision. Some only serve to ease or prick our conscien~. For some, the. nursing home is the apparent solution. For others, home care is the bettci: decision. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: In the obituary co lumn . almost daily, I read aboul some father or mother who has expired in a rest home. The cruel haunting thing t.o me j.s the fact they were survived by as many as ty.ro or three daughters and lwo or three sons who lived in the·parents' area. I can't understand why at least one of six to eight children on a rotating basis couldnlt care for an aged parent ·-either in their own Lectures Conducted On Skiin g Orange Coast College is of- fering a morning lecture series en tit I e d "Stret.clting Your Sid Dollar." The four·part series meets on ?i.1ooday mornings, begin· ning Oct. 15, from 9 :30-11 :~ a.m. at Island House 1n · Fashion Island. It is free to the public . Neal's Sporting Goods of Newport Be a c h is co- sponsoring lhe series. Sessions also v.•ill be held Oct. 29, and Nov. S and 12. There will be no lecture Oct. Z2 due to the Veteran's Day holiday. Series lecturers are Barbara B e c k l e y. coordinator of Orange Coast Evening Col· lcge's morning pro~ramst and Del Panerson , chief home economist for llunt·\Vesson Foods in Fullerton. The Oct. 29 lecture will rover the 1opic "Physical Con· ditioning and \\'here's the Snow?'' Conditioning exercises and safety hints will be covered along \Vilh tra,·el and packinl( tips and ski club in· form ation. On Nov 5 r-.lrs. Beckley .... ·ill discuss ski ,~·ear. commercial Md h-Ome sewn. The final le!:· tUfC' will cxanlinc lhe quick prepara!ion of ski lunches and festive dinners, ANIMALogic~""""" • homes or in the 'parents' home. Truly, there will be disruptions, but isn't the sacrifice made by us more important than th.e dj.scomfort \l.'e endure? \Vhy not hire practical nurses to care for the the parent or parents lrt their own home where they would be happiest? After all, in moat areas a fint:class nuntng home will t ooet· at leul '600 per month for the care or one parenL Not all e1der\y people in nun:tng bom~ re- quire nursing care tevery minute -·just practical care, plus Jove: I doubt that dome.tlie care or pracUcal nurslng care would cost more than $600 monthly. In fact you can sometimes hil'f: two people for that amount of money to live in. \\'hat did people do 30 or 40 yean ago' 'n\e aged were sen~ then u · ·now. I would llk to repeat hat Psalmist avid said, ' ast me away because old." F. R MRS. C: Here are S:O e brief answel"5 to your qu tion.s-about epilepsy : No, e 'epsy is not catching pilepsy does not usually get worse with age. In fact, in some patients frequency and intensity of attacka: diminishes -after sultable treatment. Mosl of us believe that epilepsy is OOt hereditary. Epilepsy comes from the Greek word for "seizure." It is not a disease, but a name given to symtoms that result when brain cells discharge too much nervous (el~rlcaf) energy. Treatment is usually medicinal. and varies v.·itb the type of epilepsy. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: T am closing in on my allotted "three score and ,10." I know there's need to have regular physical checkups. Yet, sitting in a waiting room fiUed with morbidly silent people or raucous squalling babies is really traumatic! Often my walling periods are more than tvi.·o hours and consultation with the doctor .., takes only 10 minutes. I agree that I still need to see a doctor. but J don't feel lik e playing a waiting game. - A Reader If you have crops of boils. have a checkup on urine and blood for possible diabetes mellitus. advises Dr. Stein· crohn in h.is booklet, "Prac- tical G u id e To Skin Probl ems." For a copy write him at this paper enclosing 35 crnts IN COIN and a STA~IPED, SELF· A D- DRESSED ENVELOPE. Media Sl1o'v 111 Laguna A variety of paintings. drawings. graphics. crafls and sculpture highlight the fall All ~1edia ~tcmbershlp Show or lhe Laguna Beach ~luseun1 of Art n1nning da ily through Oct. 31 at lhe museum, 307 Cl iff Drive. Laguna Beach. Hours of the museum are from 11 :30 a.111. to <1 :30 pm daily. The show()( juried work sub1n1llcd by lhc n'useum me mbership o pe n e d Wed· l'lt'!lday. 1\\50 at lhc n1ui.cum Is a special E<1.Jt11r P n v n e ri.lcmorial txl1i1Jit fcaturlni; the colll'ctlon ol Poul F1lrl t11W \Vi'tli~m G\ ~ O'BITT-r of South La!(Wla . . . ~"' • '• .• I I •. ~! J¥ DAI LY PILOI Wf<lntS<lay, October 17, IC/73 · . . , . ' Judge 01·de1·s Abortions Halted LOS ANGELES fUPII - Four oper ators of a nefghborhood service center, including a man who once served a jail tern1 f o r performing illegal abortions, v.·ere ordered Tuesc:lay to stop giving aborti,p!is and prescrib- ing contraceptives \Vilhout medical lietnscs. Superior Court Judge Harry L. Hupp issued the temporary restraining order a g a I n s t Adrienne Barbeau, Cynthia \Vciss. Peggy Gray and Harvy Karman, who served 21h years in a Califomia prison for performing illegal abortions in 1955. A CIVIL SUIT fi!OO on behalf of the State Board of r.tedical Exan1iners alleged I h a t nonmedlcal personnel performl'!d abortions, offered to insert intrauterine devices and pre&cribed and di!Jpensed oral contraceptives. The suit seeks to prevent these prac- tices by people w i t h o u t medical llcense!I, Karman said after the court bearing that abortions and other m'edical servi~s at the community s~rvice center are performed by volunteer doc· tors . Karman. 49, who has a Ph.D. in clinical psychology, was arrested five times on similar abortion charges after his jail term. He was fined $2,500 and sentenced to f!Ve-. years' probation last year after pleading no conte.!lt to the combined charges. Po11der• Que ry Gov. Ronald Reagan, possible contender for President, said 1'uesday it was very possible vice presidential nomi· nee Gerald Ford would run !or the top office in f976. Erotic Art Museum Wins ·. ' First Round in Tax Fight "Utarealisti~ 1-W ANTED____, A t .. mog Pl Hi•t ~IAMONDS . GEMS'J'O~ D IS . ans . ;:::::::: 1:::.-' ~;.:.:":~~.~:,. ''::-r:: .. :;~ C•r•ful •••fl'lin•tlon •11d •v•l,..tlon bv oyr ii~•~1•· By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Uonlng 'regulations will . have to be put into etrect.1• Hlth•tf prlt•t p•id. C•ll St0·•066 IO·• D' r· on the ball and deal with S•tyl'if•y 10.4, S11H•v c.loi.d, •tk for Mr. '"" • so.zie,~~:::: ~· ~=~~~~ .·1e'.'"w· ··Me·· 'i's""· by ·.1·oseph Oil Co. of California . aald, Some California officials ap- plaud tough new federal an· tisrnog ·plans, but others say the proposals are unrealistic. The federal environmental Protection Agency proposed a system Monday to purify air in 22 metropolitan areas in the nation. including fiv e in California. Los Angeles Mayor ,Tom Bradley and other ~ of· ficiala liked the new plan bet· ter than the EPA proposal earlier in the year to •tart rationing gas in Lo~ Angeles by 1975. "We have long urged that . 6 these measures and t h e hfttl c.-,_. • JJJ3 ltrlWI. Co1t9 ,... • t'0·'0' timetables through which we __ Hoping to avoid gas rn· tioning and delaying any such possibility to mid-1977 at the earliest, the EPA outlined rules encouraging bus use, carpooling and the like. "This Is ~early a new direc· tlon." said Bradley. "EPA is working with us and listening to us at the local level." "A 97 PERCENT reduction in VMT vehicle miles traveled sounds WlreallsUc," a a I d accomplish this be realistic and that adverse effect9 on tile national economy and on its citizens be weighed aloni with a n y environmental benefits we hope to achieve." Energy Panel. "lT IS CLEAR that required Robert ~ver of t.h e •·'SACRAMENTO CAP) - -d"cU"*'• cannot be made by Callfo~i.a ate Automobile Gov. Ronald neagan J s '"" ........ Assoc1atton, referring to one these-Ulearl'S," Georgc ·Taylor, EPA option to cut smog. creating a new State Energy ,deputy chief of the California "The way to get cleaner Planning C.Ouncil, under the Air Resourees Board, said air is to design a cleaner direction of Lt. Gov. Ed 'Tt.iesday. 'He particularly engine," Graver stated. "The Reinecke. Reagan announced meant Los 'Angeles. EPA is going ,at this thing that ~he council will include CHAIN FENCE Taylor added that··to meet a bit backwards by restricting the president of ·the Public federal air standards ' "gas ra· freedom of movE\11lent.~· Utilities Commission, the + fr f:r f:r Pete Schabaium, ch)lrinan ditecoor 01 tbe• otate ornce or SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC Co~tr1tlin9 Uc1111• 21110 , of the Los Angeles County P"""1lng and Rese>reh; the PROTECT FAMILY, HOM! AND .PITS . G S Board of Supervisors, said ·the dir«tor ·. al -the -Office of · -H!N roup ays Clean Air Act ruleo "~e Sclenee ,and 1'edthology and 500'-o~ ,-F*'· FAIRIC VI unachievable, and it is now .:0ie ·. cabinet · secretaries of 70 INSTALLED IY WARDS B d Li• f 0·n s to g I tale g · c-.. ••11M "-'tllh •114 1111o111t1n' " t111rdY, 1n-,f.lllt9M111:• "'"""-9111 Ul' en es neCCSS8fy or ....., gres e S a eRCleS. It· 1,_ Tl•Jk .. IM fabric, Wlf'I AitrlC: Ii 11ft41' .. ITNllM 1tr llXlr• ,,.lltCllOll. ', ' A,,.,ri'"" ,....._ ,..... to,,.11, ff""9t m 1-.Jkttlh.,...,,. •.., SACRAMENTQ (UPI\ - Operators of the San Fran- cisco Museum of Erotic Art. who also own a sex-relations publishing and film business, have won round two in their fight to be declared a tax-ex- empt organization. and Ecumenical Center were edacationat and ·Charitable. The group or ·Methodist and Presbyterian clergy lost their first bid before San Francisco assessors. sex. The No. 2 patron, he said. was the U.S. govern. ment. W. I Puhli . .,,,x .-t•'-... ,,.. c.u ,., ,,.. ......,.. ....,, SAN l!E~ \AP) -~,\\::~7'~~·~~~~1'7.~e~~~'fl~~~~~·~·~~~~~l~:.~· ~~·~ .. ~·.~:·~;:.~:'.~~~~~.:.~·:~~::_:IJ~=·=~w~o~o~·~~~·~·~Wl=~:·~·~HT~~·:·o~·~·~LS0~;··~·~11~·~· ... ~===1 __ _ The state board of equaliza· lion Tuesday voted 2-to-1 in favor of arguments that ae- Uvilies oJ the Genesis Church Center director R o b e r t Mcllvenna said,' after all, the single largest customer was the State of Califomla, which buys films showing hen· dicapped persons how to enjoy Eight Markets Excused In Unripe <!rapes Suit I.OS ANGELES (UPI) - Eight market chains were ex· cu.!ed ·as defendants Tuesday(. in a $2.5 million suit which claims the stores marketed unripe table grapes. Kenneth Doyle, identiried as a representative of \ he \nterfailh Committee to Aid Farm Workers,.orlgina\\y lilcd the suit against a number of markets, wholesalers a n d growers. Superior Court J u d g e Norman R. Dowds excused Safeway Stores Inc., Market Basket, Westward Ho Markets, Alpha Beta Acme 1'-1arkets Inc., Lueky Stores, Inc.. Hughes Markets, and Albertson's lnc. SPECIAL! c~rrv ·n~ •••f '·" ,,1bu1r1 f\lo~ H~$ .111l hl'1ig·i~g J.l(Ompli,hflH'l'll ~. buil1.111 l->11111.l· ~\ll(b A!ld the cxclu 11~e Sing~• rr oni drp p·1n bobbin. But most of the center's income -about $100.000 last year -comes from the erotic art muse_um, which charges $2.50 admission. p' er sons under 18 years of age ate not permitted entrance. The board's vote, which now goes back to San Francisco officials for a final determina· tion. was over the protests of staff el(pef'ts. They argued against tax exemption. con- tending the center technically was a profit making operation. Mclivenna sliid the center has provided instruction on sexual relations to about 35,000 social workers, ministers and others in the "helping prtr fess ion." "It is the finest sex educa- tion center ln the world ," he added. He explained the operation originally was created to help homosexuals and others to "see how they view their bodies and their fantasies." SINGER government proposals t o reduce vehicular traffic in downtown areas have drawn criticism from some San Diego officials and business representaliVes. But most top officials. in· eluding Mayor Pete Wilson, said Tuesday they would rather defer comment on the E n v i ronmental Protection Agency's plans to reduce big· city air pollu\ion. r ONE KEV area planner, Art Letter, said the EPA plan "see ms to be putting a lot of burden on the public and nothing on the auto industry." Letter, who represents the c o unty-wide comprehensive planning organization on a regional environmental task force, said his group agreed with many of the EPA 's recom melldatiom, but disagreed with the proposed parking surcharge, which v.·ould rea ch 25 cents an hour here by 1976. Sewing Centers and participating·Approved Dealers Fo;,~~orc nr~1 cu you, ~ee the yell<iw r·'R~\ under S(~VING /-.!ACl tlN ES Sir1•r1 IH\ A ll!>er •I 1r.'flf·ln policy. Aho, ll Credit Pl~n I\"'' 1 11.~hle ~I Sin1tr Sf:wlnt Ct.nltf'""r1<J l'l.tiy 11'&oro~•d Dealtri. , , l •A "Tr~dtmJn' nf I I![ !ltNC.E~ COMPANY Cnpyrlstit () 197 l I ltl SI NC ER CO~!PANV, f\I! iRhh ~e""f~td 1"h!O'filf101.1~ 11\f World. ' I, '• : .... .. .... · l ,,. l • ''' .. I • 'l • " ' .. _High perforn1ance outdoor antenna • at a special low price. 2688 Antenna features all channel reception-UHFM-iF/FM. +tae rugged square boom 69*" long, self locking, sell allgnlng brackets.. Benind·the--set UH~NH F splitter an d complete~ 4-way mounting kit. . · ' ' ' tostalled special l~udes antenna and labor.39.96 "' • Charge it! lt'1 the quick and ea1y wry to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot, Next lime you're In aalt for a Charge Card applicaUon. We'JI do the reat Chances are, you can Charge the same day. JCPennev. We kno.w what you're ioo,ing for. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch (7,14)' 6+4·2!1'1 }. I· HUN:rlNGlON, CENTER, Huntington Beach· (7~"J 892 -717 1. • .. . I . . I . . • ' " i • . . . .. ~ ' • , DAILY PILOT J1 'Save the Condor' Eff 01·ts Begin in State ~proper .Dress GovemorC-auglit Unaware $50 Not ·So Fine SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Fish and Otme 111d Ibis "Olk by olftting lh•m e>:tra food, West coast from California A !<am of experts h11 beeo The state bu announced new the tiny population or the giant "We are optlm.lJUc that a to Canada. Now, they are ton· as.signed to do the research ~ Wire 8erYSca see tt the Wa:/ tt la. 1be)' NEWMARKET, 0 n t . efforts to preserve t h e birds ll holdini 1table. supplemental feedlng)rOgram lined to the mountatnou.s areas and coordinate activities d I It " (AP) Poli in '"'-California condor -largest Gov. ~ ... Reaft1: says go t.o get awat rom · -ce 1.1ua bird to soar the skies ol North But tbe department 1ald It will increase nesting 1uccesa," of Southern-Central California. various groups coacemed with be t6owi hoW a houSewUe * tovm near Toronto found a America. will abandon tt.s eight-year said department biologist Bob Currently, condon are pro-condon. must feel when ahe has to 1.1ayor Jtltll V. IJadN)' counterfeit $50 blll among It is also ooe cf the rarest, system cf condor surveys and )iallette. lecled by law. The new O'M, "'*'8 and LID't«eued pruented the , HI n de I money collected in fioea. replace It with a ''reo>very .,....,.,. recovery plan also 11 designed THE DEPARTMEJ\'T AMI (or' L ,, ~ .. , meifal.Uda. .. New Yark Oty's with cn!y 50 to 90 livtn& in plan" almed at encouraging HUNDREDS OF the black to determine what further et-coDdor 1urvey1 wtll conttnoe., Thlt la what he told a hl&hest cultural award, tol~--------• the wild. the. wlture-Uke creatures to birds, with , lhclr aine-foct fo rts &re needed to preserve but al three Gt folD'·year ln- gathertnf_'of, more than 5,000 Beverly ~Sills, the Brookiyn.. 11lE DEPARTMENT c { nest and rear more offspring wingspans, once ro&med the the creature. tervala J~ of annually. conve:rtiiliT delegates of the· -oom icprano stir ol the New ---------------------------'-----'-''------,----------------~----'-- Callfonila Oiilef ~of the York City Opera. Eastern Star In Sacramanlo. Miss sms bas been praised Under. tbe 1 Jar e of for perfornunces as AMe spotlights, tbe.iG t v er nor. Bole)'D lD tbe qrmn rm cf dressed In Illa dlrk bulllws Donliettls' "'1"t'! • • A n n a lul~ wblte •bl!) ond dork Ue, Boleoa." ,l;be ma.J. her deboll was escorted lo the podium "With the dty opera dwing ~e be faced.f Ill IUdlence the 1955--66 season. or 2,500 men in black ties * I A former San Francisco County jail inmate bas sued Sherill JUc:Urd Boop.to and KTVU.ciimmel I for !500,0lll allf!glng be V/lls a subject in a documentary film without hls con.sent. A Superior Court suit filed by Rodney A. McAllilter, 22, a bookkeeper, claimed ·the film depleted "unsavory in- cidents" in bis life in a "rDallciOUll, heinous I D d vitriolic marmer~" •· Alderman WWlam Slqer said be will nm for mayor of Q:U.cqo in 1975, It WU Singer who englneer<d the ouster cf Mayor Richard J. Daley tram the Illinois delega- tion at the 1972 Democratic natiOnal ccnvtntion. - "I'm going to run hard. T'm _ going lo nm tough. and I'm going to run s~gbt at those who have put Ollcago up for sale to the highest bidder.'' satd Singer, 3%. · Daley, 71, has not said whether he will seek a sixth term. Fire Op."1 Sapphire dJ. ;ftu"fJy {!)ur <(!)if b. foR EVER)' OCCASiON OOR CUARANT££ ' Full r•f111•d of •o•t)' If ••)'.lie• of jewelry fall. lo •ppt'•iH fff ,IT 1.1;".-l:itT Jt"' mM'f; 1).:p )'M p1yl fl~ ""'' ,,_, ,.,, 139 1tont, f1l\lrtl pendant YC .• ••••••••••• •••..• l.clitt" 81Kk Star !lpphift • '85 & llltly Rini:. lloral dttl&n 1-« YCL .......... . l.cllts' Biiie Cut Slpptlift I Dia. '295 fl in1, 6 Dl•s. wrrOJnd ~ YC ........... . Min'\ Biie• Star ~it• Rina. '143 woven deslan mountifl1, llne •I• .,. ....... . "'"" Oi"""ll •"""· •• ,.. 1275 cluster ot Clif!iliQrlls. 14K Y .............. . Jtde hlldtnt htlte 1m11H '23 )tlloW &Okt dflitn. OVll llont . •• ••••, ...... . Cllltlltf'J Pearl P'et'ldlllt, 1;11.,, '21 C-llWl'ounoed l>J' hli&IH 'f(i.,., •• 0 ,.,,, .. ,, llK IOolCI [•rina1.' krlot dt111n s55 pitKtel, sliaht d"1ap elfecl YG .••••••••••••••• M1n'5 Of1tf'lt•I l•de Rini, s297 Optn l'll.llltl mounlint. lU: YQ ........ ,.,,, ----"'?I Min'$ Fife Opel Tit T•k. '14 fOR =~~~! i~~,•K ~!.; "·~: .. ··· .. ;·1·'790 Nl'I. ~.u.i 4 Cfralt 11'1 &rilllMil luittl' YO ...... , •••• . "-T · AUil f ife '»II ' Di.rnond ltil'IJ, '490 I Dil l. Kttnl llflW l CL C»ll .............. . ~·-"""" ..... ........ 1242 Cold !I Dias~ .3!1 Cls. TW .................. . IOS Clltlf PlMI • lA•<MfAf ll#I &MUllCM!I • MAJftl C*Mt • IOl"G M•(Of, o)IJ -- • )-r. -· ,..} ... -. • r0t•-1 , .. ,. -.. ....,, • '''"'"•' Ot ll ......... '° • l<tWl'Of• •• , ...... ",_ ~ •lfDOCIOU~, ........... ,_ •QIU"fjf 1 .... -til~ • I . ~'*"""'·"' -·-'-"' . '· ·~ ... ~ ... 10• a-Lu • Ma1o111M / • • • I u • 1n ••• an -As·you probabbt..kno'N.JlCQnomic conditions affect interest rates. They can fluctuate a bit:-But yebl can protect yourself with one of our Bank of America lon'g-tentl savings plans. They guaran- tee a high return on your ·money. And your yield is nailed down for the duration of the plan. Take a look at these options: 71/2% • Available for a limited time only. 4-year -Certificate of Deposit. $1 ,000 minimum. / 61/2% Investors Passbook $500 minimum. 2112 year maturity. (10 calendar .quarters) 6 % Investors Passbook $500 minimum. 1 year maturity. (4 calendar quarters) 51/2% Investors Passbook. $500 minimum. 90 day maturity. (1 calendar qyarter) One point we should mention: on these accounts opened after July 5,1973, Federal law prohibits withdrawal prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regu la r savings rate. We think Bank of America has what the prudent investor is looking for. First, high yield-the highest in our history. Also, the confidence th at comes from bank safety. And with more offices than any olher financial institution in the state, you'll find us close by, no matter where you are. . BANK . . OF AMERICA • • "( \. I '' .... , • ·.: ,, .... . ' . . ... ' -" • ._,.c#'~kllU. mlll!llP.D.14 . .. ~ • l ' • • • i" • I I . I -· -- J 4 DAIL V PILOT Wtd~a~. Oclob!r 17, 11173 20%off men's sporty . shirts I • 3.99 Reg.4.99 Machine washable polyea1er kntls. Solids. S,M,l,XL . 9eacb al <Jr&ngethorpe • · 5 • 5 8 Reg. 6.98 Polyester/c6tton 1n checkl and plaids. S,M,L.XL. 3.99Reg.4.90 Polyester ginghams, machine wash. Checks. S,M,l ,XL. ' '. 4. 78 Reg. S.98 fl.'ashabte acrylic turtleneckl In aollda. S,M,L,Xl . au A PAR lf O,.n Dolly tiao ro.f:io ;.m. lun4o7 IO to 7 ORANGE .. -., . • • . 20~-off ' ..... ~ turHe·tops -and our Treasury Trouser Big #1 best-sellers. Great at regular price, fantastic on. sale. Four days only. Longsleeve Turtleneck 'sweater, reg. $5 · Fashion colors. S,M,L Easy flare-leg trouser, reg. $9 SALE 7.20 • 2'" pullon waistband • 2" slilched cuffs 1 • Proportioned sizes for petite, average, tall • Black, brown, navy, green, wi ne ' • Machine wash. tumble dry •Textured polyeste r doub!eknit Charge II on your JCPtnney dWgl Clrd. • • • Uy Di--: If Garde" t.rove BIVd. . Open 10.9 p.rn. O,lty_lvMDY• 10 to 6 J • S. ANTA ANA f'"3 so. Brl,tol r~O. a1 :so. COltt Pl•t• °"" 1·0:.9 p.tft. pally. '"'"•1· lt'\. •. ~· f --.... -. ---·--- • -' • " ' • \ • • • ' ' • I, ' . . .. ... . . . . . . ,:: .. . -'~ .. :•."" Wtdntsd.iy, OtLOber 17, 11173 DAJL V PILOT JS ; 1,Wfife 9iving the little tOlks some big breaks too. ' BUENA .PARK ..... ,, \ ,. • " (Limited Quantities) 20°/o OFF Our Entire Line of Boys & Girls Flame Retardant Sleepwear. 2.39Reg .2.99 A. Boys' ski knits, 2 to 7. Assorted polyester print&. 8to18. Reg. 4.45 3.56 4.39Reg.5 .49 ( C. Boys' flannels, 8 to 18. COiton flannel prints. 3 .97Reg.4.89 . D. Children's boxer waist, 4 to 8. Dyne1• modacrylic with "Pedibumper•" heel and toe guard for longer wear. Infants' gripper waist 1 lo 3. Reg. 3.98 3.18 3~38R8;.4.18 E. Infants' blanket oversleeper, sizes. 'h to 1. Cuddly. toasty Dyne1• .modacryfic. 3.1 SReg.3.97 F. Little girls' gowns and P.J.'s 3 to 6X. Brushed acetate/polyester lricot so cuddly. Girlsgow11_sandP.J.'s, 7.to16. Reg.4.97 3.97 This name retardant al999-r meiat.a ~ tnt,.quli•••Mof Federal s~ndatd DOC FF3-TI which applieltosizet0k>6X. Extra specials to ·keepyou extra nice. • 6 • ORANGE BeKh·at OranoethOrpe Open t>all}I t :XI to f!JO ~m. Sunday 10 to 7 • TEGRIN.• MEDl.CAT6D SHAMPOO ; ~r.llllllKID.~#0 fN1i nlllWO!U.lfNINAll(JM'/WIMll! Mfr .W.1.ZUZ ~> City Dr. al Garden Grove Blvd .• Qpeh 10·9'1:l.111 "adv 5on'1ays 10 td 6 •11 ,. Charge It on your JCPenn•)' ch1rge c1rd. .SANTA ANA -~ ,. .. 3900 So. 8r i~tol ·No. of So. Coest Pl111 Open 10·9 p.n'l\-D"il y SunH'Y 10 td., , ··~ • • • . . I I ' I t l . • I £. • J 8 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, O<.tober 17, 1973 • . -· Our big deals forhome lovers. F<;)r Treasure Days.~: • 179.97 or $8 monthly 149.97 or $7 monthly • Soundn91'deluxe lterlO unit Features AM /FM stereb receiv~r~bui!t-in cassette player and deluxe speakers. Walnut cabinets. (4673-625) Soundeslgn deluxe 1tereo r11dioftapti pl1yer AM/FM/FM stefeO radio, 8 track tape player, slide controls. {#44941630) 99.97 . or S.50 monthly Panasonic stereo system Ff..1 /AM/FM stereo radio. aulomatic record changer. Stereo headphone jack. (/I RE7412174131 CIW'gt Ron your JCPenney charge card. , BUENA PARK , • 179~97 or $8 monthly 79.97 or SS monthly • 79.91 • ~ $5 monlhly Lloyd's stereo syslem Compact unil has · Panalonic stereo radio/tape player Features FM/AM/FM'stereo •radio, stereo 8-track recorder/player. Two speakers. (#R$817S) Uoyd'• combination stereo uni( B·track player, AM·FM stereo receiver. Jacks fot .headphone and phono. ~Wood-grain finish. (#M804) FM/ AMIFM stereo radio, automatic record change~. Headphone jack. Walnut finish. (#M74'0) , • .. • . .. •' 1.79 qt 2.99- gaL _ __., ... __ _ 3.99 gal. • PAINT SALE Treasury l1texMm1111ou eruim•I. Reg. 2.29 Does most'jobs in Ju.st one coat. Ma1ches Treasury latex. Soapy wa1er cleanup. · Treasury tatexwall patnL Reg. 5.49 Easy to apply. Matte finish. Dries In 20 minutes. Wash- a~Ea~y water cleanup. T'easury premium lateir wall paint. Reg. 15.49 Dries in 20 minutes. Scrubbable, resists dirt 3000 colors. Water cleanup. City DI'. at Garden Grove Blvd. .. 10-9 p.m. 0111y s..,.,, 10 to-e SANTAANA . . ~ , I • . • -'· " • · 3900 So. Bristol -No. ol So. Coast PIUll Open 10-9 p.m. OOlly ,Sundlly 10 IO• . ~ . •, • '\ ' • ' : ,, ·~ • . " " •, '· \ N on. mo oi I . . . -.. . -.• The Pornogr~phi~ Movie Queens • J NEW YORK (UPI) -Lindi. Lovtlaoe a star, and rated star of "Behind the liberating," she said. Decades ago, the~ .. it.be= IUccesa: beyond Green Door.'' • the lllver screen •• Jta ' ·o..wilde:st' dtearna. The 21-year-old MI 1 s TBE ftlARQUEES of Times Hayworth and G · ' ' ''Throat" wu the motif Chambers is married to a Squafe are plastered with the Bui when .i.Oi Rita ud-itw made ~ ftlms eh!<. ~ -<ii ll<or&ioa Spelvln, Ava stopped, JJ.t!_}'-e1ace , It re~ ODdlt aboUti (FovrthinaStrlt1) perbaps-mostprolUK:"8i' Chan,u>en and. ~ln went SU,000, am ........ t 0 I I e d . .ot--~c !iln\11 and one on. • 1 -m!Ulons, detplla<fipeated 4a• 'prol~nal hasplpe l>l.ier Ol .·u.. ·"°" 'Wbo-OcOa!loiullly 11Mly are a liiW: kind of • .ftculdes with ~w.. and rudlly~admlts she'd be , ... a 'j)od. review from movie "" -~wi-... ,: 111~ ,... 'l!iVe UP"~ l( ller"llusband -W><•' 'terio\IS crT~ , o~pornographi*c mo~. • ~~ Wards"_ falthfufto her. , )' Mlss ~Spelv:'~ who 1t 37 nd Ml IA el b ced "I'd really 'be hurt," she looks a decade younger, bard-.. DEEP THROAT" made ·8 • v ace 81 gra ·said. ly_~es any·of her work. , lhe '°"" <!f Eoquli;e magazine 1 •-._ h and wat' interviewed' i n The willowy Miss.Cham~ •• • a11uW • ,,.,,w t ey make ' womin•a Weal DaOy, tbe bi-j former model and bit player 'em. so why go!" said the ble" of hiute 'cOuture. 1n the le• re,veallng "Ofi former Broadway s h D w and the Pussyeat," bas no dancer. "I really don 't even qualms ~bout her ' intimate koow their names." IJNLIKE MOST X,raled stars, Miu Lovelace WJeS bt.r rUI name. She wu grladuated from Marla flellDa lllsh School in the wealthy West~er .C o u n t y com- roles. "It's gttat and really · ' munif¥-ol Hartld:ale, N.Y. w~ ibe lived with ber par<nb. ·. After a stiDt as a still Hard· Times Hit X-filnts photographer ud a model,~ ·., . did "Deep Thri>el" lhen a 'i · •· • ... . ueJ "Dee ~t ll." She .~ y,.tted •Pren\IaUnaUoul filmed ~ }ncredibly .!ow bud.. !:, 'has p .._...ftJCtd an UoYd ' Ka u.f,m.a n "I. sits gets -'\~Throat was re-"'""""""""'*"'·~side Linda n.miu>ly' Ill lhe murky !igbl J>Orledly produced at 125,000 -~';.~"' ' • of 8 Times Square restaurant. but they bav~ mad~ milliCJ!lS of LOveJace.~ . . 1 .. "' dollars despite their mediocre Wbl· 1:~if' spoil Misr He ls upnL~ Jail m'P.t be ' quality -poor sound colar LOv~ )\IU'llY. she 1ays. Jila.nexl boin•; · -. and "<!!!lg. ~ ' ' •'].'m not' looking to be a -""'~it wasn.t ·for the U.S. Althougbmanyo(theP,ro£its Ho~·itai'. I just want . ~~ ... Court, there, would have been astronomical1 most to'be Linda Lovelace.'' ... ' have been great porno mill!!,'' of the slars have received .. , * ·~-· . be aayw. "'nl.ere were great onlf the minimum wages - ,THE NOB.); Snow bo1. siid horror films. 'l'tlere were great $loo-$125 a· day. 99 and ~undreciths per-westerns. And there would '1 Like , O;tller ,. forms o f 1 ""·cent pure, and the"Wbolelome have 'been great erotic films. pcrmogripby, films also came • . , • blonde girl on f.be ?>1i looked They were evolving into a out of the closet and became ,. "Big Si1" porno fllin•makerf: "The nudies were for olifer men looking Jor vlca:rtous thrills." The stag film, the blue movie, the x•rate(l film have always been a part .of' film making, even from Its earliest days. In ·the . Ilia. and 30s, anooymous,..stars 'cavorted on ce.lluloid al stag partiea' ad fraternity lln\Okers. stripper Candy Barr drew a limited rollowing ~ the sos. 'I' ~ . \"9'1 . Jt. \. · a:enre an art form. quasklccept.able in the 1900s: lfi.l!ORNO '" ·~ 1' Until she turned t tO be ••BIA now they're back into ind 1970s. ;llridl ~·~·. • Marilyn C~'"<· the X· the criminal element." And ~ 608, a wave of Dalilsh fllml flooded lhe U.S. maiket. one of them , "I Am "YEARS AGO, the oollege CUriGus. y::eIJOwi"" figured in XAUF'r.IAN IS a youug film· kid! never-·went to s~ flick a ,,tey •co911 decision which . lriaker who made an X·rated theaten,'' said Tom Clark, Kids Like To . Ask Andy L ·~ • .. 32095 Camino Capistrano San Ju.n CapistraM Mission Village ShOpping Center 4~0051 - • • -musical; "The ,.NewcorDm." one of Southem-€alifornia's '-l~·FllJlS, Page ti} He was worried that the policel-------------'-----'---'----.,--------~-~--~--------~-,~. --___, __ ~.----,,.-- l , '· I • 'Erotic fU . "'°""' h•tle kew great.' • UCH Pl~i TO SUIJ YOUR Ufl~ISttlHG HllOI: · WI .UH Mei HOT'OR .CO~· ALU.LI,. ' ACID; CAU,{fl;::E,T,AllK\ .HO HIAT; L ~I. stl ' ~ ~IRASIVl.S. • • • ; I r .. . -•• ' •• If"• l \-Ill:::::. • . '•l .t J \ • ... • ': ~ Ir. ,, ~ ! ~ ;.;. ·'IT DOES:N'T TAKE BIG MONEY. . . to MAKE REttt· MONEY! . i: • -•• • ' Askyoor br111d1111anaser for detaik 11'• gn:atl For hiaher yields, lal:o advantase of new hip rate• on Sl,000 to S 10,000 guaranteed income Savings Qc.rtific:a~. • .. . INTEREST ON ALL ACCOUNTS 'COMPOUNDED DAILY, PAID QUA!lT!'RLY. ·, -• J •lnlUell payablt only •tcumnt ~ rateoa. early~ ._ pi .. 90 .. ,. Jal-it fodcitatc. ; 1 ~ 1 ' llOME OFFICE: 260 Octu Avenue, Lll\lnt Be:lda; CaUfOM'lia 92651, 494-7$.fl LAKB WINOUl SAN Cl.Eldi!i<x:B ~,r.-1'1(),UNA NIOIJ..,. · 600-WtatOrahamJ..w. 601 NortbEICam.lnollcal "lMonarthBlyPG° . - LAGUNA HlllS, l.4031Ca11cdt11 Plata Pickup frtt tk:ketl to our MOVIE OF THE MONTH MATIN EU • .. ,• • 1 .• \ .. ,. - • S~ars : • ' , ~11ses' Tailored Pajaiuas· Fashioned of lOOo/o Ny lon Asso'ned colors and comfo rrable sryles. loOA. t:apcre~ pants. Pipin,ir trim. No ironing neces-· sary::.quickdrying. Sizes 32 10,40, ·r . ~ ... •• " ·Sean Price! Scoop Them Up! Trimmed Bikini Panties fashioned or easy-care all·rtylon. Jn assorted colors wi rh daincy trims. Sizes 5, 6, 7. Prices Effecli_ve 1hrou,h Saturd11y, ~ctober 20 Sears ' - . .,.r Costa Mesa :1333 Bri11ol SI. Phone 54-0-3333 . ' Located on the Lower Level ' • Figure-Flattering, Smooth Bra of 100.% Nylon Tricol Comfonable stylin~i.;ives Jn :nrract1ve smoorh look and nanerin~ shap1n,i.; under any fas hions . White. Sizes 32 1040. Fetching Formal Length All-Nylon Hall Slip T h ~ pcrtccr slip for undt:r l o n~ fashions. Beautifully iinishcd v.·i ih 1.1lt' irirn. AssorteJ colors. Sizes srnall, 1ne<l1u n1, IJ'ri.;1: :Sean l.,ow l'rice! U1e Seor1 R«1Jolving Chari• '• Buena Park . Orange ~tQ"' Ho11r•1 ~lnnd•y ,._lhl"u !'i•1ur"•y • '1130 A.M. 10 4)130 P.M., • :O:unll1y 12 Nn6ft 8 150 1.u l'nl111 a 1\,·t>. Phone 11211--1· ll~ I 2100 N. 'l'ul'lin :\\'t" )11\0114.' (l;~j.:,?JQO In 5 r .M. • • .. HAS NO OUALMS Ma rilyn Chambers FILMS ... (From Page 17) broke d-0v.·n man\' of the bar· rie·n against explicit films. mE RmE ~IA\' or may not be over 1or X·rate4 filn1s but they are In a ~evrre pinch. Georgina Speh·in,, !he star of ''The Devil in ~ff!.ils Jones" and perhaps the most prolific of female porn rih11 stars. says the industry has virtually shut down and "I 'm flat broke." J\tanyother actors, hov.·ever, have gotten by on paid in- terviews or publicity gin1- micks. Linda Lovelace and some oth~rs have \\'ritten books. f\larilyn Chan1bers, U1e star of "Behind the Green Door,'' recently made $3.500 for a persona l appearance al a New Jersey theater. I BUT DESPITE possible dif· ficulties with the law some film makers. most notably the i\lilchell brothers. Ji.m and Ari. in S..1n Francisco have continued to produce films. 'MlC J\fltchells began U>eir careers four years ago with a borrowed movie camera. To date, they have n1adc over 200 £ilm1. some. full·length features. others a fev• minutes in length. "Behind the Green Door." which they produced for $50,000. ha& grossed scv· era! millions. T1 vo-stroke Cycles 'Big Polluters' PACIFIC GROVE IAPI - The chainnan of the State A s s c 1n b I y Transportation Comn1i\tC(' savs l\\"O·StrokP motorcycle eniincs are hi gh polluters and must be con· !rolled. "California . . . nO\\" has to look nt the growing body of evidencC' that the l\\'O·Slroke motorcycle engine is a high pollutant emitter. perhaps as high as 31 times greater ihan " 1973 controlled automobile," said Chairman Ken Mead. Th1c con1miltec met r-.londay ;ind Tuesday for a hearing on mOtorcyclc noise and pollu· tion. :O.lead said an Environ· mental Protection A g e ~c • report says the a v c r I.'! automobile cmit:i; 3.2 i:r n1s of pollutant per mile. a our- cvcle rnotorcyclc rmits '.! 11 grams and a t"·o-slrokc cycle 10 grams per mil,. Repre!Clllatives or Suzuki and K a w a 11 a k i motorcycle n1anu£aclureTS said they es· pccted to reduce l\vo-cyclc emissions to seven grams per mile by 1977. ··we need Ill focus our a1 - 1cnl lon on enforceable noise pollutions standards I ha! rrlatc to th(' un ique sound r·har l'lc le r i s 1 i cs of the n1otorcrct,." :-011•.:id sJid. lie added that oiwr;ators modify their motorcycles Into "noist machines:· ,\lead said 1ncrcasmg pollu· 11on oould forcl· thr s1ate 10 sci pollution standard!! and de· mand thfll !hi.' motorcycle in· dustry comply or slop selling 1n California Zoo Uircclur SAN fHANCISCO 1 rPr , John .J . Spring ..,S.i, ha!I bc'cn n.111\ed di r··ctor ot !he Sa11 fr1111cilk.'11 7,oo ~pr·lng. fnrn1· nrly financ't" dirrc ror of lhl·I r.oo. ~111·(·1·('(1~ 1:011 Rellthcr . 11·ho r1·~1~n1•d I • • , • Wtdnt~IY. October 17, 1~73 ~mver Drinking Age Asked Tee11-age1· Si1rvives i11 Wilcl PLACST . .\FF. Ariz. IUPJ I A Callfornla tcen-agrr surVived for five nights In "ild country by eating berries and cactus pulp as he ·had seen tclc\'ision rowboys do. and licking the morning frosl from I.caves and logs. .. John Shubin, 16, of \Vh ltticr, was found beside a highway l\londay by a tourist. "llE JS IN surprisingly good condiHon for the ordeul thnt he's through,"' said Coconino County Sheriff Joe Richards. Shubin . wha lost 17 pounds. w11.s lnkcn 10 1t bOflpital at Kanab. Utah. but doclors said he .,.,.as In such unexpectedly good condition there was no need to hospitalize blm . "The minintwn dis tance he probnbl)' would hll\'C !raveled was arowld 25 1nllcs. but if you consider v.•andcring back and forth. 11 wiis pt•o bably closer to 50 mifei, ·• Richards said. "OUI llST" J·SPDD, 4..(l'Cll PERMAllEllT PRESS WASHER FeoMes cool-down core for Pefft\O:l- nenl Pren lobrics plus spedol ~ttin; for knit ;ormenls. Mo;ic Cleo,..• wl1 d~ning filter. 6-lev~ woter Mtlector ond bleoch dispenser. 228 11 "OUI llST" 5-TUIPllATim. PERMAllEllT PRESS GAS DRYER F&0tv,..1 5·po-4tion heot u.lec:tor, cool· down core for Permcn•nt Pre1~. Cvaklm Dry con!toL Ho5 extra lorQ• lint screen. Fvll hamper door. 19811 RCJI .1000/o SOLID.; TATI 25''·:t:i. COLOR CONSOLE •CA1 ~-td-ol A<<..C:olo,;..:1•ro IO•<l•o< 17 .,,,, ..... ""' ·-~ ~..-"'" ....•. '· . IACMI """'-"" fl,.. ""''"Ill (AH) 1.,.~, ·~ <C"tcl "llnol on oM <l>oft,,.i., Solld "O'• VHf "'~"· IOild '"""' • ...,,.,_ UMf iv .... G11U. + • 1' I WITH REMOTE CONTROL ••• .' •••• .-•••••••••..••• 1 • .r. ••••• 631.11 ' . . F~Se ·11-cu. n. NO. FROST ~CUSTOM . IMPERIAL WITl;.aUTOMATIC ICE MAKER* lOOM fROST ·FREE. Flowi(lo Cold M-01 Tender keep• mo•I mecrts fresh up to 7- dOJL1lw!.. H)odro~r\ ~ ~"'d .. (,p to '31.2-qlf . fully ddivstob1• ~;,. til•~er 1helve1. Up lront liQhtf n9 . Ice Moker• in<ll.lded. f ·l ... ID ...... _low.lo<lod) •FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE •FULL SERVICE WARRQU e CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE·:~· 120-WATIIPP AM/FM/FM RADIO, PHOIO, I-TRACK STEREO COISOLE . 88 l~mLI Ad1nlra/,, 19'' DIAGONAL .WITH STAID 102;:/.=~~f~~k I ~488 CHIDU<Ole«' 5 999 11 Family siu portable that is light .enough ii. <••ry from <aom·IO· room. Has 1~ onttnno, powerful chouit for excellent tKeption. Compt•t• with stand. AMl 'Mlf" rodio. · High perfOf· lnOl'l(ll 8· od: tope plo1er. 3-lPffd phono ph wifti• diol'l'IOnd needle. Feo M A-s~k.r duol cone 1yslem. .om• cabinetry. SICT-3,3/.:5. 25" Diagonal Chrornacolor for finest TV viewing .pleasure. Fully 100% Solid State for fomou~ Zenith "fiddl•free", low moin·, 100-WATT AM/FM/FM tooa"'e $0<Vi<0. Haod•ame <abinetry to odd d~r ta the flout home. • SAit I R•A 110 .. ........ _ ··-.. •. .. ~ ·RADIO, PHOIO m (fD fiil I-TRACK u~uouu "' ~ STEREO IS',. ;(- CONSOLE :":;. 'i': 199" COLO~l 'i:. &~EnQ&t~ay 18 O..rr 90% JOlid 1toi. Titon 101 d1015G for top witwini pJecnvre, f1-moin'-e proble'"s. Solid ttol• oridto •01191 1vnin11 system. Chro- 111alit: -button t\lning. AK. low di~flt price. E•719. llUILOWll ,.,,._ ..... .0,........., -APAK IUl•A , .... .... ~~ ... J)tt .... ~-. • .-.v-.... __ •7,c:a.-~I IUWITOI U .. All MAllOICITY ·····-"""· ,, .. ..,.~w ....... """"" ... -.. , __ --""· I"'"''_._ MOITCl~ll IO. ~OUYWOOI IOITHI~ •<otc. ...... _ ,_......_....,. ·--' ..... ..._._,. ·--~ SA• Fl•MANDO !AITA AU SAITA fl SPlllKS SIMI VAlllY H . lGS AlGlllS •0•1 •-,h ... ·-::=-•tt•., ... ,,,, .. , .. ~ ... -c ....... -UUlf.......,.._ .... !_...,.. .. ~·-· • , •• I ' . ' . - ···- ttlOI ............. "'"""" OIAN" OfHN 1.,,.. . , .. , TMOUIAID GAii JU*...,W..-..... _,__,, .. ' • ' ' ' .. . .GllllUL 1'•"'1<1• a.Tuer sqno srm• Ali fM/AM/NI •AllO ,,_, .,, •• Antllftte · • .S™" '~'° he1, Ale . ...,.pMcr :f'K'Ord ~hDng•r. lullt·l11. joc,1 for St.reophone ond Tope 111put (ploy back) ond 011lpvt (record). Compltre witli S·tracll plO:}'tf' 011d 25 rlCOfdt). 7IJIOl.-lt • ......... llNSTIY ·JUS. .............. "' ........ OllAll IJ41c.i...-f ..... .. v ....... ,. TDllAIU ,,,,._....... ..... ... -... 1.fSS .. A.,IOLL-AIOUT TY 1sn110 STA•D t okts molt , a it.hi 21 ·~ pot1oblt blo& ond whl!t: ' 8 88 ttceiv1r1, occordhtg ro Uiblnet Oi,,..,.tlom. .. WAUHIT FllllSI TY 1sn110 CART Top •nd ~ Jttw"QOe 111fJl.o wolnut finithed wood tontlrwt:tian. ~wi..,i to11•1f., 1 ·1 8~ • Ill~ .. ,.. .... ~,. 1i..1e 1... ,, ...... Oii ....... ~ ... lOllG llACll -OVIA I U.J,. 111•r..::i.j/ ,_ .. .. ~,, ... . -..................... MALTO MVllUltl llYllUlll "'' ,,....ltf4. ~~~ ... '* ·-· • ~-··-•-DA WllTUIA ·WllTQSTll ---,,,, ..... __ . ............ ... -.. .. w;_........, ·- , '. .-- -. I ~· \', 'I 1 • " • • • • I " ' . ' .} c I " only sloe lam 1...m othe c SA }'ear tears old RE he "llltl coul ingw He Huss' little are s so don't they . The band 11 sl:lpl along coast. reach •Ir ed b fre<d that 10 • The :ZS.ye main on In car ' the d HA )'OW\ Ion main also and shook also 1 2 3 " thl ""'' .... Titdb .. (71 •• H "•• JOI r Te~r Traps . ' LOS ANGEi.ES (UPI) -'Ibo Jaws ol .... 1 traps, ! beln& planted a c ro a s shetp.crailng areu dur. inl: t~ fall limbing season, are lined with fOfirD n.1bber, the county agriculture department s•ys. 1be idea Is to catch not only the coyotes that stock.men say destroy the l""lbs, but also to pr1lloct fro.m seriou1 hi.rm the other animals that get trapped. . The dtpa~rtrbe ,,. gavJe ~-· Ii!" Pi'<>kct liamt.' "Opera~ ~ ' riap~ .. ' .. Cit3tion 1• Pr~ented /To Widow .i SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. J!9oa.ld,. Reaaan o1r,~ i his han~kerchlef to 1.-fary Huss ' during ~ · ~remony honoring .. her h~ who died trying lo sav( a ,.carload of people stran4ed on a slide-plagued Big Sur hillsldeo A3 at .ollldal lead off tr~ posthumous Medal of V11lor citation~ a,arded Tuesday lo Ha:rve~Rabert Huss, h.is..-2'J. year-old Widow fought · hack tears ~ she held her J..year- old sou Robert In her Jap. \ REAGA"i TOL'l Mrs. Hus!I he re~~ the citation was "little efiouRh" and certainly couldn'tic6ole close to replac.J ;: · ing what she had lost. 1 ., He said ~fforts such as .~ Huss' ... de people ljoel "a 1J little ~ter for knowing the.re are sll\l\11)en trying to ,save \ so~.'elsl! .... tha\ they . don't e~ know just bedause they llr.t~ ftlJOw human beings. The Ja11Pas woman'!! hus- band died l)>e nlghl or Feb. 11 wheP a sllde struck the sldploodor be WU 09Cl'lltinC • along ~ !ltlnn-lashed Big Sur coast. Ve had beeu. t.rf1.DI to. /_ 1 reach .a carload oft .Pe.osi1e · , strandel oa the road lhr~ ed by ~des. I •, ,~~~~· ,' that ~\ii~· . (t' to safefy. •· \ (1 The dtallon stated Huss, 8 25-year.:bld ,state h la: h .~ · mainl'· ce employe. pr · on in effort to reach \ e car ' · full kno~edge" of the d~ef invo1ve'd. · HAR)IEY H. HIJ§S, the yoonger J{uss's father Who Is longu• tltate h i g h w a y maintt!nlhce .employe, was also ppe'sent at the ceremony and •eyJ • opcnlv.11.' Reagan shook his hand. 1be GOvernor also -t&ve MM'Y Huss's son &bert ·a far ol JeJIYl!oans. The tnt"dal hh a'warded to Califomla .11tate emplQ)'es who risk thelr Jives to save another'• life or porperty. If th1110UMI irnPIUlb'9 •• cttl todty '°' tltt ·--Ill -Clf: Hoai ¥•motftt Kosptlars ~r Flexible ~ .. tor Cjriltl'', Y611 w&I 11t I• "a ~IMll'Jfilll 1 TJ'll' •r , (714) 64~8600 -IOI Atk tor n..ufllldllntw HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL N•)'potl I t, t h, C~. '• ~ ',/i l JOl l N~wp.'.· ~1t·ol:1 ,· • r •' --1 ' . -- I . , '· ·~ ' WED. thru SAT. OCT. 17-20, 1973 SAVEi STEAM AND DRY IRON 17 sleam vents release· steam over entire mir- ror-finished soleplate. Fabric dial. EASY-CLEAN CAN OPENER 4-Days Only s ~r~t! Whole cutting assembly pops out for easy clean- ing with just a push of a button. Charge it! INFRA-RED HEAT MASSAGER 4-~ar• Only 8 !.~,, . .. 1 • .oa, o~toue; ... JUMBO REPRINT 9ECIAL/. COLOR PRINTS 101011JO 20 101211 BLACif & WHITE 20 1011 00 50 1012 .. Not Avoilable In Sit• 110 Color Fl1m or A"y ' For•lgn Color Film. ~----~ WITH COUPON ONLY ~ ... -~' , I , ., -' BIG 10-CUP PERCOLATOR iJ · 4-Day~ Only 9 4 Automatic ·coffeemaker, "see- thru·: lift-out glass bowt. Flavor 9 selector lets you make coffee just a~ yoa·11ke tt :·Charge ·it! CharKJ' It! SALON HAIR DRYER 4-Dayi Only !.':!.~r~a~=-~ 19 4 7 v.i1>drying attachment.' 4 heat settings. Folds. · Charge It! ' ' I LECTRIC FIR'I' ~·E Select soothing heat . plus massage, or Invig- orating massage v.ithout heat. Scalp applicator. " Decorator firepla~e with electric I 7 unit in l~g .. Looks built·in, needs no expensive installation. 52" x • 29%" x 13'!4". Sale Ends -Saturday! FIREPL'ACE LOGS 68CEa•h Ouraflome• fir!ploce "Joos" burn 2·3 hours. Ecsy to stort. Stock up. Charge It! -AM POCKET MINI-RADIO 4-Day• Only 3 !~tl Quality, tiny radio pow. ered by 9-volt batte,Y~ Hi-Impact plastic case with vinyl carry Ing strap. "!nCluO•O :Ii' :(j -:~.•·••••oo ·o ~.P • •.• • • e • e • o o.•.•• •• • • •.• o o • •••• ••·• • o .:oe •.•••·····••o ·:O• •••• ••.• • o .. O•••••'•e•eo .oo••~•••.•oo ' ' <· G.E. CASSETIE RECORDER 4-Dar• Only · !~t~m:t~cy t:po•w:~ut~o~t 2 3 8 6 Slide-o·motk T·bar function control. Gin1ral Electric top quality throughout. Charge It S0\111 (Batteries not included.) Sale Ends Saturday, October 20, 1973 1-GALLON PLANTS 77.~H Strong,. A!Jrdy, Ii~· plants ready to beautify your lawn Of gorden. Carl1sa, Podocorpus and Gardenia, Uie Vitamin a.1 to help o..-otd transplant 1hodt, ·--....... IUUllTOI ................ -.. , ...... u.. MOllTUAll ---.... ,__ '1..9.t Mii' MULCI sac IJ0 ll. STll' STOllS 4~100 for 9ordl'ft, yet4. podo. 12-iMh dl-ter. Sqvoni er H••· LIQUID FllTILIZll •n., 97e liquid lith-boM Id -. f!/ecti,.., 90')' to UH . OM ;enon• 15 ... • WIED i FUD . 5aa Didiondra wptr -dtf ol'HI 1-d.r plu1 rnM<Tidd1. rtAITFOOD 67C A.raltoa, !lhadodl'ftdro", 0>nd C1nlt!lta foad. f!!K" BEDDING PLANTS 38!CH Popular fall varieties in attroc· 1ive pony packs. Outstanding se· ledion. Patio Items Not Available In K mart* E. Los Angeles Store COSTA MISA COIOIA COVIil EAST LOS ... ,1us ll TOIO t•I ...... ~. , ____ ,.,,,. -"· 11n 11. o.-"°"~·---l»"• • ·-··· .._..,,.,... __ ·-.. -....... .. c-........ ..-... Oii-°"""-"""' 'LllOAU HHIOICITT UITIMGTOI IUCll INDUSTRY lANCASTlt LC.ij'i ::CACM MOHO VIA tUt._, ........ ..... ...,..... ...... .lt191 ........... ~lJ S ~ ..... _ .. ~ 1)11.,..,., ... I I•> t .,., ••• l ll llt .. ,,.,_ .... , ...... -"""'"" ·-•• -,_, ..... -•IC:1•.ll••• .................... 10. MOLL TWO~ IOIYHllOU 011151 . OXNAIO llALIO IUV~RSIDI llVllSIDE , __ .,,.,. ·--·-un.,,_ l~J (--ltlt--l'0\')1 ..... 1 ..... ""~-·-·-··~ .. v ...... ....... ..... _,._. ....... SAi llllAllllO sanAAU ''::::r SAITAllSPlll'5 SIMI VALUY 10. LOS Al'ILIS T OUSAID OAKS TOHAICI VALlllCIA YllTUIA WISTMllmR . -----~ U\111.......,_ -.... ,_ . ...,. l!t<l/k.W .. t.,~ Jll ~··· ---..... _ _, ltllllMo•-... -· 111nv--tlttW.••" .. -·-, ............. ···-\I ··-.. ,,_...._ ·- lJ(I 1All. t PIUll Wtdnesda1, Oc.(.Qblr 17, 1973 1Surfing's For. Fun, Not Cash II)' JOYCE L ltENNEDY Dl!AR JOYCE' My main interest ls surfing and I like surfing competition. I'm in the 9th grade. Please tell mt about surfing . as a career. - T. L., San Diego. • SURnNG ISN'T currently a sport in which you can ex- pect to r ..1m • your living directly throligh competition . Most surrers (that is, those who d~'t bave private in· comes J need other jobs - such as selling merchandise in a surfjng shop. ( Carw Carner) For instance, the U . S . Surfboa~ Champkmship and the World Surfing Contest award trophies, not cash. There are several surfing 8590Ciations -Hawaiian,' East Coast and Gu1£ Coast. In your area, the Western Surfing Association (2024 W. Cliff Dr., Santa Cru2:, 95060) publishes a newsletter which lists com- petition events and news of · the sport. Annual subscription cos.ls $2.50. Thfs-wlll help you keep in touch with new developments in swiing._ ' . DEAR JOYCE: I am, very much interested in lumberjack or forest preserve work with the government. A1lhough I have no background , I would be willing to do job training while employed. I had one year of college, age 20, 6 feet tall, 190 pounds. Pe.rbaps you can advise. me. where. this work is availii.ble. Any in· forination will he.Ip a great deal. -8. G., Oiicago THE FEDERAL g·overnment doesn!t hire lumberjacks and if state governments do, rm not aware of 1~ I think the job you're rcle ing to ~ usuafly called for t.ry aide. 1'tany forestry aide'll are employed in tlle tree-heavy states of Washington, California, Oregon, Idah'o, Utah and MM· tana as well as in the forested 8reas of the Great Lakes States, the. Northeast and the South. 11lc Forest Service of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture hires many aides, but the outlook for new hires through the next fiscal year (June '74) is not encouraging. Cl)eck with your nearest Federal Job Informa· Uon Center for additional help, and if there are no vacancies in your area. ask about other parts of the country. YOU SPECIFIED govern· ment employment. but an substantial number of foresty Aides are employed in private industry, primarily by lumber, logging aod paper milling companies. Your pub Ii c employment service office can give you the addresses of public employment service offices in forested .states, to "llotlich you c~wrtte to inquire about job conditions. AS higher career levels, (oresl.ry aides are called rorestry technicians. If you want a free list of schools offering training in this field, send your request to me at this newspaper. It Ydll be stnt to you by the Society of American Foresters ...... Please enclose a stamped, self-ad· dressed Jong, white envelope and write "Foreslry Aide" in the corner of your outside envelope. DEAR. JOYCE: I have three years oT high school left and am interested in modeling as a career. I-low does one get started? -D. D., Houston Men's Long Sleeve Dress Shirts • White-on-White or / $ 18 Toae·8"·lne tailord •· Pol1ester ~nits ,Irle flnl"V. IOllOf•d l<flllf Ito i whit9 I. foM 1hode1 wi•h long 1 ,141...,.1, fo1hla"'"PQifll cow.,.., Grellf bll'I" DI ll'l•ir •v..yd~ low ( p<lc•ol .... 99 -S-M-l·JCl ' ea. • 15% Pllfllllr l J$% teltH • Jte.h11 •Iii Stll·l1l1111 fashion Colors Cau•lley P1nna-pr•11 b1ood- cloltta f;.,.ty lo•lo••d 141/::i· 11. Buy 4 & Save $3.92 Selling elsewhere $$ more Fashion Ties Chtioi.• f1ooi t~ulor !". teocl.,.11.d liH. Prlc•d -lew« iii.on Out •v- ..ydriy tow dllC~nl plit• of 99c. Waltham, Helbros, Buea by Hamilton! ::~:.,~; 17-Jewel · Wrist Watches ~~:~~. $11i1 "Nome'" -td1t1 made to ..ti at 2 to. 3 lil!WI Thrffty'1 low prQ.. Gilt bm•d·.,;ih IOdoty i UOICM!!-. • $14.11 Cal•ar Wrlit Wttc•n .. U.Sf · ..... •3"8rnr Poier Mlclile ~;=~~~d·:. s21s "'°"" limtl °' '• p!oyer d•ti•••· Bollfl'f Op•~'"' '"°* irld) KING SIZE BEDDING ·sALE Reg. *18'1 All over Qullad ••size . ' ~~~ ·Bedspreads ~~ All First Quality DIOCorotor 'P••oda Iii i<>lid color or flotol p<in1ed 0<•!01•, lu11uri«nly quhetl lo it,. floor. 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K•"P• you YC1Un9 looking o• -·· Moke• JOU t.11 14 )"OllllV oil OV9fi • Tap lallelSI Famous Artists Record Albulns • ,...., Cl5' • ...., .1., $ '0 Q ............. . .......... . • 11•.it Ct• lhc•l11 • M&1J Miid • YOllM Hnd it.ti top 1oi.n11 lri 11\ow bu11nt11 111 fhia v••DI Mieclioll of IMOth hill on "Mmt" lobtla. Alo pile• YCIU cor>'I b.ot. • ... Your Choice . . • llibb•d or P!)ttem.d Nyforl &. Cob'4i Orlon Aclyllc/Nyfon IC- Hi'1 In 6 ·IY:i a~ 9-11. • f+t1or1 ~ Tigll~ kl 4-J4 ., 'briifht «tlo!• al ~ offl • •t1•1 r Wi"lltlSn Glo11 Dtc:ont.rt l1auUlul, 11\lny glo.1 kl ......... ,liZtl, Jtuoli .. _ ' . . I :=: .. $1:11 . • ltt11f flit ._... ... Snto11 acc.uoriti'Cbrivhi.~ Vlllth ., colorful & (ley "Wiid Fio-1." MaQ· up ..... for )'Wt~ ••• a""' r I . D ~. t 0 I t . Cold; -··Seaver, • / ' . . -.· . . . Finley / (:JV:lh St~?~ f eisty A's. YORK (AP) -N~ther• cold., Yi'hipped the stands -·the ullderdog the series due to· a front.()(flce mi.sun- Tom Se.aver nOr ~ O. FWey; ' A's litre aadAted with a·two--run derlcit dentanding, cut the A's roster to 23 stop, the Oakland A-, from their in, d>e· Ont Inning against Seaver, one men. iOted rounds 'l\Jesday ntgbt. .. of. the best pitchers in baseball. Even the fact that Andrews reportedly , as a result, the ~i:a& lieague '.lben there Was the matter about was on hiS way back to the A's camp ~~·"' hoOI a '2-1 ,', l!9cl over th& today apparently dldn1 sooUJe the club's l League'• N<w to;tc llet& going Ottc:J'V Tonight general morale. int 1onigltt'a foorth game of the 1973 . Ch•nnel 4 •t 5 ,15 Many ol the diseochanted A's have W d ~; ·"' ~ expressed dispZ~sure with the.Ir off-beat-_~'"e praved t•t. we .can do despite Finley and the roster. Because of their owner, who has pulled many stunts ~ .trout olOCe ~. said OU1and third eccentric owner, (he A's could not use similar to the Andrews incident. ' ;Sat Batt'do -after th!! A's beat af1J.manrosterfortbeSeries. ."I guess we're that good, that we eta 3-2 1n it inning! at Shea In a zany cause ~bre, Finley can overcome anything Finl~y can do ·• s ice box and took the lead reportedly "fired" Mike Andrews Swlday to us," said outfield star Reggie Jackson. seven-game Serles. after the second baseman made two 1'1>night ~ame winner Ken Holt!rnan • the booe-chWlng weather v.-am't costly erf'Ol'S that led to oakland's 1().7 faces New Yo~'s. Jon Matlack in a. or a detriment -temperatures loss in Gadt! i . His abstoce, combined rematch of the first game. pl"9Jed t.O ·IO de~ aod stiff winds with the loss of another player before The morale· might be low. but that , ' , • , .. . didn't etop the A's from playing the · f< 'f< 'f< 'f< l • -{;r f< kind of baseball that helped them win ' ~ ~. , •. ,~,. tbe American League pennant. ,( , F'.:L ley w:zz Get 'Me Although manager Dick Williams didn't ~ '· ·¥1, " , ,, ~'~ have a full crew, he had enough 1n . . , .. ~ Bert Campanerls. 1be speedy shortstop • • 1 ... ~ helped the A's tJe~the score 2--2 with ·, ,_ -; : J' k · s l a stolon-base in the eigllth inning, the~,_, s :ac son ays ::~red ;be winning hit in_ the llt!i · · • · · "I felt at the moment that )f'was , · ".". , going to get a hit." said Ca~ris, " ~ ! ' · ~ · " I', _, ~ • ~ • · whose single off New York reliever Har-' M r' k , d M ry Parker drove home Ted ICubiak from -'tf .:s· . . ~>Ir e. . an. s~~i!;~Campy beat a fine throw ,. by New York catd>er Jerry Grote to ' · .if ' steil second and set up the A's seoond ... , ~ run. '111e play Was as close as it could By MILTON-RICJIMAN ')CCl!Mf1tions or the way we travel: the be. • W y<*.Jc ''(yfj) ....:.' SQl:nebody had (OailaDd}_Al~~ people making "l saw second baseman (Felix) htillan . hurrr1 up IOd• tnap a picture thirlgs so difficult for us, like for example with t1ie ball," said Campaneris, ''so he Oakland A'.i qui~ because they we · need a \VTitten order befON the1 I ,rid to the outside · of the bag apd ~texpecttobetoget!F~uchlooger. can.cut the gra~. Things like 'this I'm hi( it Willi my ~ foot. I knew I year Olarlle Finley got rid ·of talking about." 1 / was safe,'' . ot hl.s WCl'ld c:hainpions after Uiey 'ftere is really no dissension· among" From second ba;ie. it was easy r.~ helped blm capture bueball'• JXime the· A •s. Campaneris to race home on Joe Rudi s e. It is more of 'an apathy although single to ri~ht. That tied the. ~re ~ may have been only warmlng up it w~d be wrong to say the players 2-2 and spoiled a wonderful pitching fo the m$ event this Ume. . aren't doing all they can to win. They performance by Mets starter Tom • , 1 J\ad )o•l»'t, :J\d ll,Pe -~odds · . ar~ ~t ~th ~all their "ditferenet;s wl~h ~~f[i· that point, the New York ace p Wlftla.r:iit wtfube...a)inaging .. iorne-, ctiarhe Finley, the hfike Andrews affair was in command of the situation with • ball c;lu~ !DOBt likely the Yankees, was the last st~w. a crackling fastball . ~le1IGl\.:deipU.~ t~ nice, fat new Soft!:e !>'the As feel Andrews, persuad· "1be way he was starting .out," said net M .\1·gn9t1 ~. · ~.to s1~. a state~t saying he was rival pitcher Jim "Catfish" Hunter, "I Reggie Jackloa. had to bet he'd ~sabled, ~ldn t . even demean thought, 'Here he goes again.' '' But be'II'be'·wttttl!ome other ba{J club ~If bf reJouung the club. It looks then Seaver wasn't throwing as hard · afierl some of• the thlngs he's had as If he will _arryway. in the later irmings. He had to rely eay abolit '\bt--man who runs tbe "~cal!Y, I think the club is depre~ on his control imtead of his fastball A .: • • ·~ ed," 'says Gene Tenace, hero of the later in the game." -·Bando .~'t,: be surpriJed if he's the A'~ Wqt:'.ld Serie1 triumph. over AJ it was, Seaver struck out 12 batters t , ~ tbia winter. Neither would Gene qn~· tr: ·al'year. !. before leaving after eight sparkling in- ,..,. ie., -Vldf. Blue, Blue Moon Odom ·~ · feels for Mike. Tbe guy nings. DaiQld._Kno'(Jes.1 <•: ~ . ~·one tming a,nd IH, bap-, Many of those strikeouts came in · e Anilrews? You tot.ti be kiddiDC-pt9tld. You tnow, wllb eve ~·~·· .i:he. early ;going, when ~ Meta· had ··~ eol1 "'°""" -llack;."" maM_ a oca1red sillce I jQine4 .~!ii 'four taken a 2.o'lead built oit Iha\ firs\.1-g taeecb aftd tbes1 ~ .knov.'I he's Yt!n-I'm surprised Wf'rt .QP OutbursL Wayne Garrett hit Hlfter's .1 . "i ·i !~· \.;flit . ~~thing about It is That the second pitch oflbe: game intO tbe,riibt· -:::.~ oneMfe,)s.~1_1~ Lewis , A 't doa't1seerii to care. field seals for 'bu; second borne run t · P an fl,fir. ~ Finley "YOG ).saive never in your llfe,'' says of the Sefiel ud the lt!ets soored their likes him. -one ·of •thtm. "ever met a. man like second tun on a wild pitch by the •y()d. dontt thldlc I'm a 'marked Chaille .Finley. ·1 Oak1and ace later in the inning · !' • -.iuk<d J..uoo. talldttg about · , ~Wllty ibef.fnay "' peddled this o1t1aM ~~', 11 l'fll .,.... T~, n:" 1'91 . ~!#er aomt of the ·th!ngs I~ve M K Call ~~~r''' 11 ! ~ ~ l ~~,!~;;:; » ~ : ~ ~ ~ him (,inleyh)? ] .~ be{ 's C _ ay· • _ S , =~=~:,•I ! ~ ~ : ~)1.:"H~rt ~ g : g a cet mt. J. told Im ..,..at be ore -Tel\Ke.-lb-J 0 1 _, Ml~r. lb J 0 1 0 ... season eve.n ,ttar1ed. J know what ... Y·~i/·· ~ ~~~i~,d •j : ~ g ~~;~, ~: ~ i 'agotlomindtpr.mi,'\lAil!Oakllnd's p · " t s d &ovrC!\19.111 1 o 1 o H1rrehon;11 5 o 2 o 1 a1!'!er. WOOm FinltY tried to 010 prea tr:~:. p ~ : : : ~::;;;:. ph ~ : : : • blC t0 lbe mi;' .«! recently l'tngcr., P ,J 0 0 0 s.ci.1,kl, P O 0 0 0 ' he OGl'ttn, 2" 2 0 O O Mctiraw, p 0 O O O ;two • q:o. ' Ume • d JA1ow, "" 1 o o o M•ys."" , o o o """ thoo""' 1·11 be financially Ri .I·c· uJous l(ubl•k, ,.. , , • , HP••k•, p , o , , "I~ ..., Hvntu, p I o II o II [)e.loftnll'I; pti I O 0 I ,.,...-.. A~-'s arti one tl. tbe strangest C~. ~1 ; : : : I've tVJrMen in baseball. LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Coach John Toia11 .a J 111 1 To1111 ~J 2 10 1 only~ 01kle<!d 000 OQ1 010 01 -l ~ytare ':'. . ~awabiPr , M·" ... of the Southern Califonlia Tro-Hew voc11: 200 ooo ooo oo -' tecond ~ E_.,..,_,, MIU1n 2. LOB--Oflkland IO, New York jam says four teains have good shots 1 ... 2&-Jludl. tt•h~. a1ndo, T-c•. s111111. HJl-m..tead of. bubbllnl CMi' at the a• the .Pacr'fi• • Conference title and w. G•"•tt c2 1.-sa-c.m~lll<"i•. s--&1ndo, Mm...,, •~'flt • ,.;.., l~Hllall •I SO ct, ".,y re a · ' • .. one of them is Oregon. 1-11.m11r ' 1 2 1 1 ~ becailse of the·t.'Ol'.ldb.klos they "JUdi-·1~ ...... exclaimed f.1cKay.1\JeJ.. 1tnow1et 2 o a o 1 o under aod the . man o.· r whom '-'1.UVU.':I L,','".,. ... ,, 1w. i-o) ! ~ ,• •, ,' : work. t • day wbeO' he beard that his nationaUy • k•w•' 1 7 1 1 1 12 sitth-ranked and unbeaten Trojans were sac1tc•1 o o o o o oUow1ng Tuesday nlgbt's S.f win over i""talted as 24_point favorites i n McG••w 2 o o 1 1 M••• Sal n .. ..G. vi ho "" It. Perktr IL· ~1) l 1 1 O 1 I ~, uonuu ·was sa.1.ng w Saturday's game here against Oregon. 5•~~"'1~• 111. LP-H•m1er. Pa-Gro1e. T- it· fell to "show we Could win "It's unbelievable!'' J:1s. A-s.i.111. ,. •• OAKLAND'S GENE TENACE TUMBLES INTO PHOTOGRAPHER WHILE CATCHING FOUL FLY. CASEY STENGEL THROWS OUT BALL BEFORE TUESDAY'S GAME . Motivation Key . - For Pro _Player s --Rams' Knox LONG BEAOI (AP) -Professional football players must be motivated to play up to their capabilities; new coach Cl:iuck Knox of rthe undefeated Los Angeles Rams said Tuesday . Those vic\\'S 1,1·ere diametrically ~ posed to thos~ of 'Tommy Prothi-o who \vas fired after the 6-7·1 Los Angeles season of 1972. Prothro felt professionals should be motivated on 1heir own. ''In order to play a lop notch football game eve;y Sunday, you have to be emotionally up," Knox said at bis breakfast meeting with ne\\•smen. "I don't have a formula for it. We \\"Ork bard and prepare in practict. Nothing you can say immediately before a ~ game can change ii.he emollonal outlooi:." .. ' Knoz, Ytho is 41, said he didn'.t know the famed Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. tht man most known for his inspjraUooal pregame and half-time talks. • "But," the Rams coach said. "l'e read books about him ." • Knox' club is one of only hvo teams in the National Football League with an unbeaten· record. All ol the otlier teams have been beaten at least qnce.: He has a disadvantage Sunday facihg Green Bay because two of his runnfllg backs are hurt. Lawrence Mc.O&tu:on suffered a pulli?d hamstring muscle lJ11d Tony Baker bad a shoUlder injury in Sunday's 37·31 victory over Dallas. • "\Ve hope Baker will be back," siid Knox, \\'ho added that 'the fo~r Philadelphia Eagle v.•ill start 1f physically fiL Otherwise it will be veteran Latry Smith. The other reserve runni~ backs are veteran Les Josephson and the rookie from UCLA, Rob Scribner. Asked to compare the defenses • or the Packers, v.iJo have a 4-l record. to thooe o( Dallas. Knox said. "Green Bay has a fine secondary." Los Angeles riddled the secondary or Dallas \\'ith four touchdown passes, each from John Had! to Harold Jack.son . ~~IY," meanin&: ~ the face McKay noted that Oregon was im- all the' d>ntroversy abOut Mike presstve in its 41·10 victory over wa~ When someone broke in and caillomia Ja$t satan:1ay and is 1--0 In ' biJA,lwhtjher ~ had ~8'ked to the conference despite an D-4 mark in Sports Clipped Short "I can think now onl y of Green Bay." S<Jid Knox 'vho each "'eek says, '"Ibis is the most important game o! our season.'' ~ ~!I • intersectionals. • 'l dltkl'(r:say 't warit to be traded ," "They are; a young and . Improving · Oakland's slugging third baseman . team." said ~cKay, including the Ducks ~ l ~was I wouldn't loot down wilh his Trojans, UCLA and Washington it' if l "as .. I'd accept lt. Why? State as "four teams with an excellent a' Wtlole lot of reasom. Lack of h munication between tbe fraot office chance right now" in the raoe for t e Rose Bowl. ounelves; some of our traveling "I don't discount the others. Cal still s ~till ~kilig \Vfu · pNiONDALE, N'. v. IAP) -Lome illi i'aP!led-tn a r<hound with just i eight minltles remaining, provlding · NeW :~.,.11 lslandm with a 4-4 agalns\ th6 Los Angeles Kings In atioa&l Hockey League game Tuesday ht. The deadiock left the . teams still nless thll season. each with 0-2·2 'Hemfng'1 sec11nd ·goal or the season me at 11:4_\ of the third period and .... ~-a 44 Loo Mol<s lead tuhloood- Bob Nevin'• goaf at , the r.ur-mtnute k ol the final period. The lllancler'><wtto oul4hot the KlngS 11, took a "" lead In the apitling oa gools by Brian Spencer and -1A -tap1 after the Klnp' Vic hid ilorted the BCOl1llC et 5:01. llobor.,..,-::.,:_,, power11lay pl at JS:« Oti iWOnd' pi!rlod"'i>ttll"11llr Angeleo , and Jimmy Peters' tally at 17 :24 11te ictne • H adventage. Bu• Ne• York's Ralph Stewart got the equallztr 20 Sf!OCllds later. 1,-os Angeles' starting goalie Rogatien fiction was removed from the AOmb' in the first period tfter hilting his bead on. the post while 11ttemptlng a save ~ Gapon't 1001. lie _was not injured. has a, c~ with only one -toss. 1 think a tedfan win it with one Joa. "In the next week or two, we'll find out Whether it will take a perfect record ." Washington State, 46-35 loser to Southern Cal last Saturday, Is a tw~ touchdown underdog to UCLA this Satur- day' at ·Spokane and McKay not"1 that for the eoligars lhcir "next defeat and lhey'r~ ~er the hill in·thls ~guc." McKay a.aid his defetlft'·1ias been le!!S than impressive recenlly and Oregon's ts . "exceUent -right now the best looking defense on the \Yest Coast. They have a super tackle In Reggie Lewis and, aj\ outstanding secondary. They've Jet· unbelievabfe long passes beat 'em against Utah and Arizona State, "If \\'e tackle like we did Saturtlay, Reynolds will make 500 yards against "8," satd"McKey or,Oregon~ taUl>ack, Don Reynolds. llfc:Kay lild his defensive tackle prob- lem is "acute'', writlng off ttSeT'V! Mike Hancock. who will undergo surgery · for a pinched nerve lo his neck. 'Ille Trojans' starting defensive tackles ,. are freshman Gary Jeter ind junior Art· Riiey "We have two of tbe better pbyltcal1ackles we ever ·had,'' McKay said of Jeter Md Riley. "They're doing , .. good ~ but a1 .. Umea Uiey'vo been fool"1." In the o{!ensive line, ~1cKay said he hid no complaints about the blocking against \Vas hlhgton State and said hc'i1 go with the same lineup again .._ "the first time it's happened twO'" weekt In a row." Williams to-Manage Yanks? NE\V YORK -111anager Dick Williams will leave the Oakland Athletics aft er lhe World Series and succeed Ralph Houk as skipper of the New York Yankees. it y.•as reported today. Dick O'Connor of the Palo Alto Times. ~ covering the Series, said \Villlams had. tnformed the players of his decision in a clubhouse meeting at Shea Stadium Tuesday. night . The OakJand rau-'er asked the players to keep '1!i'e "'J.eport in the clubhouse. He said if it "·ere leaked, he would deny 1L Williams. who has \\'On the 'American League Division title three yeans In a row, 1.tie AL title in 1972 ~and 1173 and the v.·orld championship in 1972. has -been in the middle in a series or squabbles 'vith his players and the maverick owner of the Athletics, Otarles O. Finley. e Padl'es Get Bac k e ,. SAN DrEGO -?ltarjorie L. Everett says she wants to buy part of !he &an Diego Padres because she's con· vin<:ed major league baseball can thrive here, despite evidence or lhe last five years. 0 M)' phUOIOphy has a.lwaya been yoll. have to give the public entertainment pnd llOOle color," Pi1rs. Everett said Tue!day. "Of coutse this means you are talking about the necessity of putt ing some real money into player in· veMment." 11\e Padres ha ve been flops on lhc field nn(I at the gate since their birth In 1960. Mt1ny observers have concluded San Diego isn't fertile baseball territory. But Pi1rs. Everett, leading stockholder in llollyv.·oocl Park race track, cited the success of Del Mar. a few miles north of here , as evidence that a spec- tator sport other than football can flourish in San Diego, e Co11rt Withdraws BOCA RATON, Fla . -Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale was the major draw- ing card today in a $110.000 women's tournament after Pi1argaret Court withdrew because or an illness. · Mrs. Court, 31, of Au stralia, seeded No. 2 to defending champion l\1iss Evert. v:as undergoing treatrncnt at a local hospital for a stomach intlan1mation. Mls.'I Evert. fbclng a field which docs not include Billie .Jean King. who did not enter. plays Karf'n Krantzkc of -AU81ralia in today's fe1'1\ured match . Jeanne Evert, younger sister o! Chris. was eliminated Tuesda y by l\ancy Richey Cunt er, &-(!, 6-2. other Tuesday matches found Fran- coise Durr beating Kerry llarris. 6-2. &-2; Janet Newberry outlasting &tty Stove, 4-&, 6-4 , 6-3: Laura DuPont of edging \Vendy O\'crton, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. Md t..cslie llun ..,eliminating J i 11 Schwtkert, 6--0, 6-4. e JHcMnn11• A d1•a1u~e1 NE\V DEl.111 -Jim McManus defeated India's B:i \rIDn Singh 9-8. 6-2 Tuesday In the. S25.000 "'Indian Grand Prtx lntcmatloii.al t1>nni!I (oum~nt and earned tho right to race No, I seed V\jay Amrltrnj lodny . In other first-round matche s, . Aust ralian r.-1al Anderson, the No. 3 seed. raUied to defeat countryman John Bartlett 4-6. 6-1 , 6-0, and Pitike Estep turned back India's Jayant Royappa 7·5, 6-2. Jeff Boro1viak also advanced, beatin!?, India's Chiradeep ?-.tukherjea, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. e 1\'ewcoml•e Rolls M~I...A -Top-seeded J o h n New be of Australia and No. 2 seed .Jurg Fassbcnder of \Vest Gern1any moved into the quarterrin11l s of the $25.000 ~1anila tennis tournament Tues· day. The 29-ycar·old Ney.·combe easily defeated Japan's Ki)'oshi Tanabe 6.0, lhl F:u1sbender 11•on 6-2, 0-ll, 6-1 . In a pair of fir st-round matches Charlie Fasarel\ of Puerto Rico defeated Japan's Keil Hirai 6-3. 6-2 and Ken Warwick of Australia beat \\'e i Leung of J~ong Kong 6-0, 6-.2 e Sralper Fh1ed OAKLAND -An Oakland man y,ho pl eaded guilt y to scalping t1cktlo; flt the \Yorld Series opener here has been fined .$500. · i\tunlcipal Court judge !\1oric B. Collin~ levied the flnt? Tucsd:iy against ll::iyv.ard Piloorc. 57. Pollco $niri they confiscated $2.SOO in cash and 100 tickets from i\looi·e ;ind six othor persons arrested la~t Saturday for a\leg«lly sc11\ping tickets. The rl'· n1alni11g 11ix nrr scheduled to op\>ear h1 court this \\"ttk ------ He added this time. "Green Bay work~ with play action passes and they run at you. In five games. the opposition has scored just one touchdown . "John Brockington is the only man in lhe history of the NFL 10 ru.sh for more than t.000 yards in each of his first t\\'O seasons," the Rams roach said. Asked \\'hen he starts studying op- position, Knox answered , "1'le 1.'londay before the game." Colleg@'(:a11cels Ren1aini11g Tilts .JERSEY CITY. N .. 1. (API -SI. Peter's College announced Tue!lday it is cancclli11g i1s fi\'e ren1aining football games. John B. \\"ilson. director of athleti~. said hr made 1hc decision because of "limit~ manpo1ver and my concern lot the safely or the players.'' St. Pelcr's lost lt s firs! five game!I. J .. ast Saturday it 11·as beaten by C. \\'. Post, 7f>.-O. · Remaining games v.·cre to ~ played against Trenton State, ~ew -York Teel\ Seton lfall , \\"esl<'rn Connecticut and c:rorgct0\\11, \\'ilson -v.·ho !>.'\id he made hil d<'ctsion after eonsultlng 'vith coach Vin nle Carlcsin10 and his staff , the players and m<'mbt•r!I of the collego ad 1n1nistrntion -l'1nphi"\J>i7.cd lhal the coM ~~c v.1\1 not drop foot ball. "We v.·ill use the remaining nm• lrft In !he st>11son to reevalu1Ht cut foot ball program." )l(' said. V1u'1\t'y fooli hall \\fl~ s!ar1cd nt the rollrge three ~·r:i rs 11J;n. __ __.___ __ • .. -=-=:::------= . -• ,. %2 DAILV Ptlof Coacl}·llies . ' Mate1~ Dei' ' Dear Mr. \\'hlte: ·'. ~ ~ l sat doY.t1 to read the sport! -page tonight I read in the football score · · ~~ that Mater Oet had declared ,._ victory over the Mission Viejo lreshmen by the score or 38--0. Certainly ~score tells no story. Perhaps a note of e;cplanatlon I! In order before I blow -fny slack et another example or "bush · league" praotite8 by our Calbolic School . ......,.. A! do most schools. ?itlssion Viejo , . dperates a junior varsity freshmen foot· :ball team. lt consisU ol all those . "boys con.mlered fourth, fifl h and sixth . string that are out for football . They , 'l)i-adice !eP3tately and play a separate non-league schedule. The idea is to 'give every boy out for frosh football kirne playing time every week. rt means double work for my two assistants and '.tnyse.ll but we think it is v.vrtb it. ·-t· One of our games this season was lo be against the 1\1aler Dei Junior- ,• R eader•' Hot. Corne r .. Vari.ity team. This was a home and home situation as we played them la!t fear al their school and incidentally ~e defeated them. ~ .. ~Saturday, Oct. 8, ~tater Dei arrived 76 players slrong for oor "JV" game. ,.. Remarltable, since thnt's their total num- ber of pl.ayers out for frosh football . '111ey proce@ded tc> field their best · plaxers, "first string frosh," agairuit our "woerully outmnnned fourth . filth and $Jxth teams. After scoring three times ·'bf pure physica.1 superiority they pulled _:•the ;'hor~" and let the second team ·bn down mop up on our shell shocked ·lioys. • . ?' When asked about the situalion the :roactUng. staff .insisted the y had ll5-12U ~bOys out for foot.bal l and that they lefl the bes.I ~ home. • J-. . ... .. F ufl,ert fJJt. P,ps s•Jaappy ' . ~ , ' • Bucs Q1:1~erha '· . , .. ~· . ~ ~. 'f.iff'. w.t.\h u~. , ... ,.._ .~ ' ,,., .. Orang•'rCoasJ c;;1i.ge quarterbacks planning,, oil ·~ him Salurd>y 1£ko Magner and Reed JollnsOO, bod> nigh!." ''i : I lnjUred In. Jhe Plrat,.• 14.J vlc:tocy aver Jobosoo, ~·;.i111 a knee Injury Moolp last week, wlll Play Satunlay since lhe :=:;' pme or lhe .. ~ ... in the South Coast Conference opener _ 7.; • With Fullerton at Apa~ stadium reinjurf!d \& , • But 1\dell11lYs (7:30). /t' , ho's befil·""c:tlcln( lhl1 ~ w!U Magner, a !~ lnjlll'ttl hla left • auU up fjr ·lhe Hornel1 1!'~ ~ Jhe shoulder late 1n ·tM!. ~enlo );•me and Big A. h< , J ,, 'r~ \~ it was .nrst lhougbt be had a shoulder • • Tw . t et tn1'ured Buca ~ rit out separation. o o '"l'hlt's 'What we X-rayed for, but the Menlo ianifl ...; tight--Md Tony it W83 diagnosed u a bruised lihou1der," Qanilli and safety--Pat Kallml -will .~ays Bucs ccaach Dick Tucker. "We're also play Saturday~ .f l . l, ; , '· ' · 'Greg Popadulk ~·Jo •tart ::,:'.150,..00µn(ler , :.~~~-~~ · "t.f _ 1 .... .J. de'fensive lineup in pla°' ~ ~ . P · . Gpl' f. ljamiltoo. .. ,..r·· "· aee8 :. ' . IDS One of tho lineup chanp w!IJ..~ Ric~ !if,aberr)'., a 2l&i>OllDd !ttslmuin from " ' . Vlfa.stmin!ter. moving loto tile siartlng Rlllllrin~:·Game r1~t:;~;· night'• gam• mSlciles • ~ strong defemf\'e team (~. · 1mt Year-In ahd ~ l;.os Alami1"" 't!i!i ~t. :.. .clllb In the ~~;;i . , t llii!)l's Grlfflno ~'peq>le· "'llllld wltlJ: ~~;;,{ -'•maiv. crew · · '· )'16-)lO\llld bocks. : ' • '""""'~ ...,, • • And this year ,; no. u-Uon. O>ach l!!'t ¥-•·.)'ards per ·game ' , but -· has gtmi op Jloarly m.,.et: ·puo-Frank Doretti's Griffins are 4-0 for the ing. , ~ason, 2-0 tn Irvine Lea~ footb<ll "~ nnk li!Jh in !bO eon!enaee In action and rank eighth in Orange ~. )l!f defense. but ·whtn YtNt defeme . Salurday Ille Grl\flm hook ~ with . i5 sliutling o1 :lhe~ !aei :like ~ del Mar aJ Newport· Ha-°"''bas, l!Jt~.._., ~~= ~gb.. • . -.-· •. '\,. 1*te:.~ ... t.f.J , ons ' Pa\ring the way it,1&llback Louie Ottis;\, 'at! ~~t.1_ ·~ .; a I~ '!i1i> has ·..x..a,;io_· M=--9'tiumollll· = ,touchdowns, He 'doesn't hne bu.,!iiig ; and . . ,de!-_!•~~ • .;;_ • · . · -""" allmigb" Hal ...,...,.•,,~ baa .~-After carefu1 Jovestigalion thls proved •.M> be a lie as obvious as the superiority • ; JC the team lhey fielded. ' . , . ~llY P'llol l'lllM b• u\, P•F" EDISON'S NO. 1 TAILBACK, BILL RUTHERFORD, f ACES COSTA MESA FRIDAY .!llGHT AT HB HIGH. ~,,but~ does operate ln t!)e i:"i"r • allowed·~ 3' ~ hl·4 dJF' ... West mold as Wke ScllwerdUeger, ~ tpigh , ,va11ey. \lt!), lilken!lilil (11'1,), El lJ:\ck who did Jho job !or Lal A! in CaminO' <•llll and Pleroa (31-'I) • 1-.~ My comments on this situation are · ,. :mot those of a defeated coach. I simply ,' J wonder about what the l\tater Dei staff ' 'felt they Wi!re proving. Is it perhaps that they have lo build their ego afler _j-<wo eonsecutlve losses? Funny, but I .:ne.ver saw them report their losses to : tl1e paper. r take great pride ln my ethlcal al>" • . ~ch to coaching. I found it difficult • ;,et best to stand in front of my junior .. : .!t:'.arsity players at the end ol the game :(.;and explain the !ituation they had just · : -; /eced to boys ~1lo look to me ror -<:. )eadenhlp. We are taking steps now to see this Mater Del 4th St. Paul 'f abbed Again In Angelus Grid ~ae~ does not happen agai n. First, we will St. Paul High is the heavy favorite ing up. large scores, Stl ,Paul continues not schedule Mater Dei again. Second. to repeal as Angeius League football 19 stress defense. , r lnistratlon wUI notify the Mater bl 'I h dd ' administration of the li.tualion 85 champion as play starts Thursday nig. . . Ian J'I artin, as . tou.11 a mi le took pjp.ce. Last season's CIF 4-A champs have linebacker as you'll find anywhere, leads · ,"1!·,-=..· \laft·lit iW ~ ' '&'~ ~ood'~'' ~--~· · . eblos · ~~~;a~~: ;~ · ~'¥!on1'oi!~ I. ~·-!ii~ · · · · · ,. -'llel~·vamtj S8 the'' ·~>!or ~Y • ·~· ·~· · ,. ·, . ~~ V~eJJ. frhtp:DWJ jv 0 ilJgbt'i game-·tr )13ter. Del.... • . .-·.," .'") 't •t ~·IJ;·oo_· !J-'' !~·!...:..;,:.; :, ;or perhaps, .. _ " · u~ •·~ whet lhree~ rwt • 'tZ:' ·. <1"'£~ Gollitt'I# roll- "111i'h t,eague .ElblCI . ,. S8 tearm· ~·be count'lllj on Ii>•1Pv•t11<'·. ed · ' St\ .w.JMi;.;;.~~· fiehind • ~sllqb VleJO tv .o Angeluo League balance It apP<llrs'ooly '·uw··"'-"..:.F"-"J'?.".~.{ l!' ·. rt nt ~ lor pr~ent.IJ'lg me with a Servite,'Orange County:s No. .1 ·~ , '1f>"~~i~~q,JJ.':°\, :i-· e • ding boord for my !rll!tration over team; will be able lo·eootest St..Pa!I(., ' ,ibe ~v'"O(·ol, J\ick. > -1\lbl ~~d ·deplorable ·8ctioo. Here is tbe.predJCied order of .flrilSh: fa'~·~·~ bf.:~~ ~cker ,. im Smllh . , st...,o!SenJoo.·" .,. ·'''·~1., . .,,-it --: ,~ ·, ,,. ~hman f!JO!ball roech L' ST: PAui.: tn a da.y of wtd~ ~ -The tnars· ~e~ '}.VetlgN~!26, nnin ts •• ' Mission View High Scliool football wilh Ille wisbbooe o!lenses rol~ -. · _, .. b, __ .. ;. " -·• !'.' .. 1 • •. <·~· · 1. a.,c~aoq1~~~.~u,ony belqg pusltd by~Milllkan\.lP'bic.b tnsuc· cecduly '¥\'tnt for 'a two'.-polnt PAT in id Turned DOwn ... .-. '-"~-.. --,. t.!i ~ ...... .......... ,,,. ".,,~ .... ..,., C~"·· -·. -x.· -~.~~ ~ :;::: ,, ~~· B'lessing in Disguise Bestowed Upon Oilers •• ,.'1-.' • f" :S=;: A blessing in disguise has surely been :;: , ... ;~ upoo 1-luntington Beach High : ~Scl>OOI. ·~ 1':~ The Oilers sooght to escape an ·,. ~~'tmrealistlc releagutng situation that re· ::,.Quires Huntington Beach athletic teams ~·'° travel an average of 18 miles further "fl'Ptr event. ~ :.: • The situation was this: Huntlugtoo .. '.:~Beach v.·as grouped v.·iJ.h Anaheim. _ :-KMe11a, Orange. Saddleback. Cypress. : ::.Kennedy and Foothill in League B for . ~the 1974·i5 scOOol year. " .·~: The Qjlers wished to s>Ailch places ':~ . , . :::-: --------------·~ ROGER CARLSON v.•ith El T\lodena. \\.'hich belongs kl League C. ho1L,ing> Corona de! ti.l:ir. Costa ti.lesa, E~taocla . Tust in, Villa P:irk, Magnolia and Sant:i J\na. ·and one individual, v.·ho has directed his school's athletics all these years in a losing tradition, reasoned: "If HWltington Beach is allowed to change (wit h a willing school) thtn v.•e are going to continue to try lo get a change." · In other y:ords. si~ he was unable to get his own selr.-serving wishefi he figures no one shoutd be granted a change. regardless of the situation or logic behind such a move. The new alignment also sets up a claMic basketball ronfrootalion betwttn Elmer Combs' Huntington Beach quintets and Tom DanJey's KateUa Knights. And Corona del r.lar bal!ketOOII benefh s -it woo't have lo play lluntington Beach. HWltington Beach and Corona del r.tar Principals Dr. Larry Lucas and Dennis Evans v.·ert named presidents of their leagues. * * * . Newport Harbor High'! tootball team nppears to have more offensive and defensive wtapon! than It can use. At tin1el! it seem!! 48 minu!Cfi of football isn'! · l'nough lime ror a fnn to sec e\'erything the Sailors have. a 21·20 loss. ' · ~ ·.... ... !. BISHOP AMAT1 Tl!e.t.anceno staned slntlg with two convinciit1 Wins but suffered a\.stunning~-t ·~.iA ,~deoa lut week. · ... J.:.... ~, 11 AU-League eoil ~ 1!riao Kelly returns and is as sQlid' iisi_tbey come. Quarterback is a probleni, ·f..owever, as sophomore Rick Lluag will '!tart a11ainst St. Anthony Thursday n.lgb& •• 1 •• • The line is anchored by John Zuro, and linebacker Chris Rice. 4. l\1ATER DEi: The Monard'3 tabbed this low ofr pre league pfay · w~ch saw the team compile a t-!-t record' while allowing 81 points in their last three games.' Coach Gary Carr will have to hope the defense tightens up since IL figures A1ater Oei will score wltll Steve P.-fartin· dale throwing and Jim Gardea running. S. ST. A~'THONY: A new regime mny surprise many, including P.fater Dei and Bishop Amat. After St. Paul and Servile there is a struggle and St. Anthony is one which could move up . Junior quarterback Terrance Carney Is the leading passer in Long Buch \vitb over 600 yards and a 58 percent completion average. Tailback Tony Colunga averaged 00 yards a game through a 2-2 preseason. De£eme is led by All-Angelu! League guard ~u Bailey, a 6-1and100.pound,r. 6. PIUS X: Scott Overton. who gaint>li 123 yards in the first half aglllnst Long Beach Jordan last week, was hospitali~ccl \vilh :1n injured leg and with him ntlly go Pius' chances. the•pasl. "'1!«tm his an.w..i IOI ,..,. per "He's got a iiood. ~·. of dktdion ~me while OCC Ml P"'" up Jlt per and balance," SaYs ~DorettL In~ till "!. ·, •• I Mustangs Lose Defen sive 1Ace For Edison o/ 111ose baclcs ii.Jin\ ·Rodarte, a iaf&i:r ' .O!!ensi,,.iy Sberi>edt'I dull -like Ana~· · · Hlgh ~~~k who baJ • •.B'.Ullel1'lll teoms ol a I« years ago. . . " . . • . . . . Hornets quarterboclt Steff DeBer1 (1-3, _ ..,111 . Iii 13 !If.hi• H·<oacl!lng ~· 190) has hit M ""•·Pa-I« m D..,,lte .. (he Griffins' floay 1'<ord. yards and five IOOdidiiWna to roo1t No. ' "'"-· ,. ' Injuries are playing havoc~ Wlet Stl already thin Costa Mesa H!Sil School loolboU team., · 4 •. Coach John Sweazy r~~ tAat 'defensive signal .caller Brian·MCOinfildt' will be mis!ing> from the .Mustangs' starting lineuf> FridAY,-nigbt when Mesa faCes Edison"! Chargers in Irvine League. action at HuntingtOll Beach Higb'Schooi. "We got dinged ·pretty good in ~ i;?;ame with Santa Ana Ana Valley," Sweazy admits. "It was ~bly the . hardest we have been banged up si'nce. we started this year. '"l'hc kids are awhllly sore because. Ulere were a lot of open fLeld blocks and some of them Wi!re blind-Sided.· "Al this point, we ·are awfully thm. We felt our. linebackers and-se«ndary were our thinnest spots before the season be11ah. I hope we don't lose 8l}Y more players." Paul Dos~et, thl! Mustangs• .leading tailback canc:lidate. i~ in Hoag Memorial Hospital after knee surgery Monda~· .. He ls out for lhe seasbn, as is ~IcCormick, also with a knee injury. How about Edisoo? • ' "this is a very typical ·Edison team ," Sweazy says. 4'They. haven.'t changed a lot in the last five yeSrs .. They have an awful lot of l>odies, they are pretty qu ick and very Bggressive. · "I lhinK their passing is a little more potent than their running game this seasoo but one opens the other. ''They have a fine quarterback-in this boy Dave White and they also have four good receivers." Sweazy says starting tailback Tony flfartincz will take over at linebacker for ]\tl'Cormick. The Costa Mesa coadl is also con- cerned about his starling quarterback, Steve Sharp. Sharp not only directed the offense last week against Valley but also playe<l halfback In lhe defensive secondary most of the ·night He is Ucketed for double · duty aga1n Friday evening and Sweazy is hopeful he can ~emain injury-prone . -. Doretti is Jes! than awed by his team's t in the am!d'elee.• · performance. And sophomore nmnina: beck Don "Inconsistency has plagued us all Luginbill (f.-0 200) ts the thlrcf" belt year," says Doretti. "Sornet~,.~ rusher with iltii ~1 1n 71 cmies luweo~ played llke ~ ... wjnDeri .de!Pite _ a u a .. ' t ~1"1. !Ive y1rdo Ihe _... We've """'mt11tal1 1A-behind OCC't. !>111if. ;t that.have hut U! in eveiy garrw'." . n' .• ): ... '4-~ A>' !or <;oroiia. de! Mar and Iii usual '<'!;· t( '· · ·~ suu -· 111e 'Grillins h1ve some 49Ei>a'l:JoOSf'ERs answori;·lii qu~ Ml~ -e!!•~: '"I?. ~1'-ckJ-dcrn Jen01llp 1 ~ r~· • · '" Tl~ and lineman Steve G~: · IN IST · 'MEE'FIN.G Ohv.,,J>as paaed !or 2811 yard; (~I, · . and oot<'iouchdown, while J'ltlllngs Uf.SI The in!iW' ..:.:..... o1 tba c.t Staib has been Jhe mos( !'l"istent ftJJ!bacL ,_.,.. ~-'- Tlceltum has cadghl 17 ·-!or (IJJni Bead!) · Oront!• ........, ~ 237 yards and f"I" TDs In l«Jt oot!DP-club will be bel~ tml&l!t at. Coury s , Gre11son. alorig~Jrith 'ncehurlt, ii the Restaurant Jn ~ , only returning Starter (~· tbe 19'12\ ·.,.~Lute O!JcJt~ tbe ~ fte~l'I bUtetbltl offense · and 1ht c;rilrs ~<lo. him . ·O)acjl, ..tib Uvu In F • Valley, as the leader In the ·~. \ Wjll ~ at the 1 o' ,1 ~lng Injuries have llurt 'Los Al. SJartin< · ''mid W!IJ: iibow hfgbllght ·ol luC center Bob Thompsoo (knee) missed year's dub.> : the. first four games "and isn't expected Olson will alap have his 11111tant back lDltil after the CdM venture. ooa~ <fl hand to inswer quelltions ·Tackle Bob Si.IM (185) has missed about this year's team whim hls"tbree two games with a knee injury and starters rttumb't( plus .the ackllUM or isn 't expected to play in Jhe Corona San Joaquin M~ Hl&h ~ All- del Mar l.uslle. AJnericah Cll(f PonCleiter. . Defense Faces Challenge As Vikes Test Newport Marina High's !ootba'll team ls in an all too familiar role again this "'eek -Ihit of yotuli upstarls challenging a Sunset League power. After succeulve outing! a g a i n s t Anaheim and Loam, two of the perennial league Utle contenders, 008ch Mike Henlgan's Marina team hat to tangle wlth league favorite Newport Harbor this week at Newport. as N"'1JOrl lhrbor'• St~ J!ukich," Henigan points out. "He' hit to be OM of the. better ones In the · ClF and we're sure he'll test our secondary. "But the thing about Htwpurt· 111 they're·"° balanced offensively. 'Rley've got Pete Brown back now to': provide inside running 'and Brian 'lberlot la fast outside.' "The key for us ii to pll.y a aound defi!nse and execute very well, we'll have to play the \\'ly we · did aplnn Anaheim In order 10 win," Henigan says Marina ">ill be in top sbkpe physlc;ally and llJck MJ!!lgold bu :i:rently played hlmsdl>· bock Into . pe after earlier incunina a leg tnjmy. "Being new to the Sunset League I didn't know at fi rst how good -Loara and N'ewport ,.,,ere. and didn't realize v.tmt it would mean to play them bacil:-to- bock," Henigan says. "But we played a good game a~P,lmt LMra, Just m«de a few mistake!J through inexperience Sau . .Berdoo F AMfeits ,81¥1 I'm •re nol!odY js afraid to lJave ~ • to play Ne'wpon ii>tl. ~ Merigold picked up ·69 yarda 1n elght camea Jut week and. ~ tbe only Vildnp -· '~ and San Bemardiho. Valley eol1eae bas ..., ''I'tle..,,,_ Vlklnll have not been P8.ts.les been forced to forfeit ita two Mission 1.., knoCkln& off Anabelm and giving Conference {od!bjJI vfclorl;. becillli(e of ' 'i.oo~: "'!IP stnllltle ~ falllng an ineligible' player, , • • • 14·7.1Heritpn 'feell 'tifrty aatlsf'1ed with The Wdlans · ~ad . ·pre~u!!ly . ~eatcd 1 {he play oL NI... d!fin~ ind bis been Riverside and Chaffey, whllc losing to pleasantly su1~~'w1th the play of Groasmont aCld S3h Diego. Thus fhelr1 junior d~stv.e . ~- eonfertnce rriark Is noW"()-4. "' I But· Henigan tb I .t aerenle' wnt San "'Bern1trdin~ ~· fmi:ed to_ forfeit • be 1n fOr .~n ~nprec~te<! <;!Jlll!J1ge t1ll its games Inst yea r beCause of on from Potent N"ewport Harbor. is hopeful he i;on rcmnin Injury-free. "We haven't faced as good a thf'0'1Jcr quartertiack Gregg Foster, his pau- ed fur 373 yam and 1hree touclldowm this season, are the keys to 1 Mariria offense whidt mU8l wntrol the bill \o beat Newport. "We played agalns\ Newpori Ill~ ...,,. met In a pa11lng league, .and from "'hat we cun tell they are yery IOUnd dol'enllvely,'' Henigan 't· "'rhey don't do a lol of lhln&s. Jus play • IOWld ·game and execut' well.'' A sv.·ilch ,,·onld hnvc lTil"!:i nt less tra\·€·1 ind 111ore n;,ilural riv ulri('S. Bill princlp.1ls ::ind athletic director~ rrom ~aituc C turned lhc Oile~ do\vn despite the sount1 rc:isoning for 3uch a s111t(.'fl to tr:in~11ire. Currently conch !)on Lent's Sailors are ranked third in Ornnge County on<l it's the bc&t Nev.'port team I've ever see n. Costa !\lesa lll(l:h"• non-league football ~hf'dult. for 19i4 Is f"oothlll and Aflulon Viejo. t;ortler we t.rrored in nam ing Foothill Rnd Unlvenitty RI t~ Mu1taogs' opponents. lnexperien~e '• 1' Still Plagues Ea.sies And 11l1hough first thoughts arc !hat J-tuntlngton Beach 11·as done in -perhaps i1's the best lhing that could have ha!>' pened f'lrst. llunt1ng1on Beach remain!! in ---. 4·A lenaae. rnthcr than tilt-ltsscr clnssiOcallon of .'.\-A th:it C.oronri rlC'I i\l<ir. f.slancia. f'M!a \tcsn and the Oll'K>r!I 1viJI ha\'C 10 lh•e \'oilh. SM:ondly. llunilngtun Bench remain~ · in a loop Lhat oh\·iou.<;ly po!!~~ some li\."l!u'l rhinkinJ!: 11nd positl~e program~. The R Lf,lR"Ue. sri!I u1Ula1nc4, \'OLM un.1nimou!ily !H allow llunllngton llc;ich lhf' ffiOVl", The C Lc;1~ur \'Oll·<l [1J the contr11r.v Ser.•ite'r1igh has another Kenlon - and thi."! one -mA)' be the best of the bunch. lfc's freshman f\l ike Kenlon. 1~·ho \\ill be ineligible to eomJ)t!te until Cilrly Jn the 1974 football scaMin. lfe transferred to Strvlfe ;Jfter playing for Sonora agnlnst Dnna 1111~ tv.'O weeks ago. lliJ brother, Stevl", Is t:urrtntly the leading figure ns a running b.tlck· linebacker for Servile. ~fRrk f\cnlon t"On!lnucs at Sooora a~ n sophomore. Estancia lligh's Eagles are 0-4 for the 1973 football season and as Eag}es eo11.ch Jim Hemsley sa}:s, .. Now we're hltllng t~tough ones." The fir~t tou11h one in line for F--Stoncia is Fo1U1ta in Valley Hlgh's Barons. ranked fourth in Orange CQunty and fre sh_from A 28-24 conquest of rival Edison. ~:,,tan<.'ia faces the dragon at Ornnj(e Coast College Friday night In the thfrd round of Irvine League belllc. lfemsley says he's making o minor ch:in1o1r or two ln the Estancia lineup. but the basic problem ha.11n't been ~ , . , need for shaking up the :i1Larting asslgnmen!J. "\Ve Just hope to continue on and iron' out our mistakes. ti's been a btUle ""1th-mistakes-all_ I.he . \\'8Y-MCL pru:t. of lhc problem is that our kids are vcr)I Inexperienced. "\Ve'rc not big or-strona en01.1sh. At limes we're big enol}glt to do tnc job( but then mlst11kcs kUf hall." ·Mike Legacy tnke!i m·et-!or Jim Galt at offensive tack.le; allowing Gair to 1:ive himself for dclel\.'le. • And 138-pound IJave Callagher takes over 111 offen~ive guard. . °"""lvely Mart DeV<ll Is moving to comerback to Shore up lhe outside cont11inmwt. llemsley says hls team is in deep wtth f'ronWn Valley. ''Our ·Ida. ·ar. going to halve to scrap wit h ever lnch they can get out or themselv• just In otder to stay In the ball came, thcr.e's no quetUon. ''\Vt're rtady to do Q\ir belt, but 10 say the least, we'rt somewhat out- "'f,')n<d· 'Founlaln ~lley is a very dlfficuU. team"' to stop. They have ao many sela .. •• .,end Ibey ' foll cloo~ !.. bll!ant 'nili1all!o! 'llieJ ,,.; .ae.i.· ~ .. , ..... lro!n ..,.;., ""' -lbe ~£ .. llJ>IH, -11>Ut, veers and ·'F"~iJi\.Villiy mlly· mo against Stnt.t Ana VaU.,. /jW .abawod pOlse ~ puffing ltiat oae ti!! 1" 1!-171 anrl they nevtr quit. '.! I ··Th<~ qu1nirbae1c, Dan'\l)"oop, 111)1 ln Jhe p>ekef aO<f llaa ex.,Pllon>I· polai and ablUty. And lhe ama1lna thine IA their lltCOnft alrln1 quarterback. ''1lrl• Dove. I lhlnlt he t~w1 the ~ · ~ • bettl'r thi.n-Trwp.'! -• " ,'11'1: { , (' J11·,,. '.)/if' '"'' .,,., lj) .ST.' r.,t~ • ::l.' ~·L.' ''" "'-"l. N:o. tr.'J ,•. .... ". ..... , ..;a .,~ .. ... •' , . ..... ~r.. ·,~ I ' .!,;. .. -~" .. •/ I ' '• ..... ·"'•. ;,., . t••!\"• 1;· .. , 1t :i1 , ""' .. ""flj ,'[•-'• "1..; '111r ii n • ,~':' '""' •1!11< n; I o:Tfo1 ·" . ~11,J ' "' t•ni.'fi '(~b ~ ·~i ' ·" "~~ Jfi·lf '"" " ul " ..... i, !-r.o. "~ rr. .. , ..... ·-~. oil .... , "' 1.-. ••• ....... , ~· .· •' '. .,_,, .J · ... ,,.~. ---. . , •• ·. : .. ~ . -. Wtdntid•r. Octobtf 17, 1m } DAILY Pll,OT JS . . :rep· Offensive Players of . Week I Dolph ins Gain Win By Forfeit Western's Everett Hasn't Lost Humor MIKE FERRARO Corona del Mir RICK MERIGOLD Mir in• BILL VALENTINE CoataMota GUY -REEVES M111ion Vl•I• SCOTT BRUCE Dana Hills l,IARC WILSEY Newport Harbor I . CLYDE BIRCHARD El Toro DAVE WHITE ' Edi'°" ~7c,~Prep Polo, _Cross Country For Dana Hill• lllib. last \\-eek wasn't a complete loll. Although the Do I ph Ins' vanity foottd squad ~U routed by El Dorado. • JM. coaeh Tony Leon's club was able to even It.a aeu>aal N<ord al i.z, Mootgomlry High of the San Diego p!F -iloo, which beat . llle ilolphim SO.ti oo the ~ will go IA the boC(t.s as a 1-0 loser because ll n..a two tnellgible ptayen. .. Both were too old," says Lecl!. 'He said. the lwo v..-ere the 'quarterback who toued fer 150 Jarib and one of the starting running bacU. "But for us," aays Leon , •'the season ls over. We're out of the Orange League race ~ DOW we cur relu; and play the role of spoiler." 1be losses have come to El Dorado arid' Sonora, the two teams Leon says will bat- tle for· the oonlerence Li tle. He tabs El Dorado becaUse of .a atronger ·~g game. However, the Dolphin&' ma· jor concern rig!lt now Is thlfvmity mgb, P' r I d a y ·night'• opponenl· al 'l'ISln ,lllgiL. "We'll ' have to go against them wttbout our two startlni Western Hilb bu lost all lt1 football tfine.. tbiJ seuon but the P>'"""' coach hasn 'l loll hit tense ol humor. "1 figure we'll have ta score :m points against Huntington Beach just to catch up to 1alt year's pace," says Jim Everett of , Saturday night's game at Western High. The Pioneers finally scored their first touchdown d the !~ball sea&on against rival Anaheim la:lt week but it didn't help a.. Western lost, 7D". "We scored on a 34-yard bon"I>." says Everett, who is fighting to regain some or the magic that helped Western to t-.-.·o consecutive CIF finals . "I 1hought It {the TO) was M yards. It IOP.ked so good. We went ahead 7.fi at the time and I thought 1 heard the band play 'Happy Daya are Here Again.' " He was wrong. That was the tune Anaheim High played in what appears to be the final rune between the t"' rivals a1 Anabeim ahlft.t ~ or the Sunset Lfague nelt ........ "Our problem has been moving the ball IAt.o the ...S :wne," says Everett. ••t \hlnt Brian Bideaux ls • &oo4 quarterback but "-e J u 1,.t haven't given him any ~ tection. He threw four in- tett.ptlom lut week and Clllly two were hls fault. "We'U throw against Han. ting1on !leach because that" the way we've been movi.ag the ball." Western ha! been known as a ground control team In the past but the Pioneers have had to abandoo that attack because ot breakdowns on the line. • "Huntington Beach h u given up 91 points and wt'w- given up 90," says Evenit.J. "I hope that means the final score is 5'H5, u kl!& u ft have the 50. · "We haven't given up many more point• than ta.st year. we just haven't~ at all." MV's Record Deceiving, Says Saddleback Chief~· defensive llalfbaclal," Ral'I Saddleback !ngh football Tb .. Roadrunners are led by Leon "Both are in the ch Be ff I figure! be' quarterbe:ck Steve Wotman. -~ wtth ~-of ooa -_n ~ 1 .. 5 who aLW...and_ 200 __ __.._ blood ailment. They acted like been uworvea m eiiOO"g!r?lose ...,_...,.._ they bad the Ou -with fever, games Uils season. He'd like is rated an o u t a t a n d l D·C throwu and stniog ......, • ·cti.lls,-and stomach -problems to have a breather. He's completed over 50· pir- -oolylt never went nray. Tw ... .......... t of hi ---• "For 111 1 know we could o wee .. s ago '...,.1n cen 1 passes, moauy to all be sick by ·Friday. The scored with 5 seconds to. play All-Orange Le ague .f!Dd. tests ttsulls are du& today and made a two-point PAT Paul Carnegie. Carnelie bis and maybe we all have the to win, 22-21. Last week, Sad-fQlir touchdowns this teUOO, Dana Point Virus." dleback was ahead 14-7 when Tailback Clarence Jacbon. Leon says University ·m F KateJla scored with a minute a 10.2 speedster, iJ tba ~ bas battled the same problemJ to go. The two-point try failed. nnling beck. r.st -·he as Dana mns. "I'd Uke to say this week scored twice, once on a short san.,.....,. 1. H~ T. 1s1 10,n.11 t. ''They ba•-'t -·•y ~•It would be ~a cakewalk," says run and another en a --.rd °""II" C.... t • t t-S Al•run (DI l0:2A.l1 J. ~ (5) ~...,.. nHW t"'" _.7• l'"lllltf+On • o 1 t ._. 10.0.11 4. ~1 .... 111 (DI io ss.11 s. together yet, either;" says Haley of Mission ViejQ, Friday kickOff return-The week 0r.,... c... 11C:Ortne1 a1c11n 1. l.onll!oM'I cs> n :"''' '-FtiMr (S> · .. --........ : ... t Val ct ·~ night's t\N'VW!ent at Mlss1on before he sea--' 85 ·-~-IMrrllfl 1, Frlf!Nll I. ll:NJi 7. bnafll (ll U:lf.t1 1. J.C\111. ll(;<U'.., eSI 8 1,uo;:y "Yr""" "¥"'""" J_.._ SaN w ._.... -"°"' CDI n :1l.1i •· HtMttfl <DI dropped Uree to uchdo w n Viejo High, "but It might jll!t with a kickoff. Slddltbt<:t : 1 2 , ,_ 1 11 :11.21 10. 0r11wrot co1 11 111,1: T\ACWMI., Uni'·· an ou•-1 ..... 41.... be another close one. Up •-t, Ol"arles JU-.. ~.·. L S•t1 hr°NdltlO 4 3 2 1-10 11. llfl8bl;dl' (5) H :XI; 12. H\lrllout ..--ucq \6 .... ,....,. UUll U.tcni 5~ ltfll'lftot GI_., 1, 1s> 11 :)1)1 1i. \lff9UU cJ u: .... 11 throwing ~ I respect "ti.fission VieJo's record is a 6-1 Jnd 205 all-league playrr. W<ll!MY t, C1mpbtll 1. MorrMlt 2. 1.a. T_,. CD> 11:.u.s. Mike O' · t be i r deceiving. They've been in ancbores a line w b I ch v.....,. •• t ,. ,.,....s.,tl .~ifl\' . ,• ,• •,• ::n, ., ,... cm s-c .. ..,..., uo DIM quarterback. every game and even Jast averages 190 t)ounds. .__.... # • • Hiib IQI • "Uru' bas .........i .:.. .. ,... "·· .......... , ~-a ~ ......, Viilla "We're '" a -.. • win 11•-0rtl-.lt-t ecor1111t biwts .. GtutNir ' 1. Wtltltt J ISl 11:17; z. l"Wbet l!i ......... ..._, .... I.UC "'""' .. WIRIU ·-.r l!i....... ... 1,u .... ~· LU<l- ... McCorrnldl :r. ~ s. L.,. I'll n:»r1,.. Jllhtl• 1c1 11*'" .a. line and tut year Jlm Green Park team beat them ZH, tion new," S&)" Haley. "We ~: H;.u.n 1• Mcautkey 1• Otrv f1~J':1 ~£~1 U!:t .~::"':'.' ~ ran wild. against us. BecaUJe they d1dn't }Qok bad." still feel we have a chance ~v....., i 1 i s-11 c11 .. -1s1 11:n1 •. WNdltr 101 cl that one game, l nominated Saddleback, wb.lcll switebed for the title, especially lin- l"wtfl9 1 .. 1 t-t 11 :!71 9. ~ IE) 11;10; 10. ~,. v11• ...-i· uni-eu i.. shun'lek•• 1s1 11:1s1 11. Gr.m t&J him fer aJl.leag\E" ll's the leagues with San Clemente. oe Vllla Part and TUIUn wiU ,,. 1, ~ 1. um a. Scott 12:20111. SNty to> tt:is11i.. •• kindol\eamthaicanexplode iaS-landllib.asolldo:intender knock one or the other elf 1. 1 , ISi 11:331 1'-HOfl'NM Ul 11:411 t1nv o:-e." in the ~•-'••-~ Frid ·'""' ~ Y..., t I l ...... 1s. Morlt~• tol 11:"5. -,, .... " '-'""""'u:::w -.-..-... ay '"6'"'" aorltlw Hiib • I 1 t ~1 ------------..:..-----------------=------'--=-----, .._.....\1 .. 1" . ..,..I L.""'91 4 llk9 I, Mel-I, H101M 1, lcGtT " Ml•tlM "'9ft ~ ·-~t ,,, .... Mli.lofl Yltft ICOl'1111: l ..... 2, HWMR t. lllclt*d t. ,..., t. OlllJlld " c..N MHo .,..,. • 0 1 1-4 COit• MIM KOl"lt11: 5-1, luncl 3. Munrw. C. I. lillll',_ I, J(eM 1. • &d190ll KOl11\111: Hlt'l'lii ..... 1111 1, AWll\f ..... , 1. Cutlnf""-"' 1. . CGf"Olll Oii MM I 1 ,, ....U WA~ .1·.1 1104j~ eor-... ~ -1flll BILL ENQUIST MURRY jjRAHAM TONY ACCOMANDO ' :~~· ___ s.:.::.::n_C:_lot_m_ .. .:.:.."':.."-----,--· _·U.:_n_av..:_n1_1y~------W_•_a~1m_1n_m_:_• __ I, WebM S. PMl'll"""' 4 a rowne :l. cm. .. lcnM t. ,.,_ I. &lhndt t 1: I ~ F-tel!I Ytllw o t 2 0-. .. ,~[· ·1 ... ,. : . .-. ...... ,. •, . We'll Have to Play CIFTop 10 I ·Solid Def ense--Schaff .. ..... , ...... ·~ .... I. 51. Powt (,._.) 200 1. kn'1'9 1'41 ,,, L S.llf• Aill-Y1lley 14-9) 1• '-Wnl TllfTltlCI ( ... I 11' When vn11've already beaten" who missed most Of the 0011-S. SMll Molllce (.OJ tot "w-t. LOI At!OI 1..0) 1t -"" -ant by three league encounter with injury. ,_ ... ..,..,. tt.nw ,._., n ,,..,._ v~·~-tlltctlMMh ll+ll tl Etll11CI• -'"I: l)enl!IM" 1, C11l.,._11 I, S. Sfl'llltl 2. 5- L L" 1. F01111!1l11 Vtl1'rf teerlt1g: Luttrell I, lltc. 1, er-1, H*"' 1. 1 1cwew..,....... Wnliul1"'9r t 1 1 t-t N......,, Hlrl:IOI" 4 ) e J-10 Wfftm!Mtw icori11C11 Trl1111 .... m l • ~ ficri~: Ooenitt ... HorlM" "I' :l. ~y....,,., Wutm1m'i:" ...,.,.., ! ,_ ' N--1 HerW i 1-• WnTmlrKI« _.,..l it.Ill 4 PKll " . H~ ttWlnil: c-t. W1t.r 1. OW.Wt I. toucbddwn.t ln pre-ie.ague faot-"When Cottam is in there '· Let....ooci 1>.n )t baD act.ion. what can you say anythini can happen. They 10=~~~ cu1 u. a-, ... , "' ,~:J4:,:.~ms ~•le -~ team ..-u:ares for sweep and pitch well and 1s. tee on cs ~ 111111 &o Wiii ,,~ r-r-, just • l.o ha l.o U. l ..... • cJn U. C ...... CMI an Orange League test against we re getng ve 1. MonrOYI• 1""'1 1" 1. u1•1 H111 1s. Ounllvl• 1si. ~-··-opponent. go get them with solid defense '·SI. Jllllll ._. 1...01 110 Hlll ISi ,,,,,, .. P-J (CSDtO "~ -·-d ml k " -~-·r J. Lynwood 14-01 ,,, t•:22'1 s. wi• CSCC) U :Oli t . Not ""'ch. And . San an no sta es, says i:IUJiU • '· CrMCmt• \ltllt¥ t.01 111 Hellm111 !Sec) ts:ll1 1. ou1111rl110 With twQ fullbacks on the J. tll•lr 1...0) 17li ICSOH) 25:14! .. Mendlvll L) 1!:321 Clemente High ~ Allle Injury 1,.. , ·~-u ts -·--ping •· v1111 ,.,,t <.a1 10 •· e1oo11-ccsoH1 u:ui 10. trllW!'I "'IT"" ••• L. ~1• .. .,,.,,. 7. Cl•1'9mo!ll (:t-U U t~Ott) 16::D1 11. Tur'l'I« ILA•Cl Schaff Isn't sayingpuu1. his lineup somewhat. •· ~ 1u1 ts H:u1 11 •• ..,.,..,. 1scc1 21:ss1 11. '· ._ La t. 1l111Cho Al•mHOI l:t-U 16 Ji-I (ll U:'Z2J t.a. l1ml1 iCSOHI H.. team mee.vi guna Mike ShlnkJe (groin pull ) lo. •\fl'rOUOlll ~:t-1 > is 21:•1. _,..,_... Beach Friday nl1ht at the and ~ ... Olson (.__, __ ,, Dfhlrt;: TlllNMncl o.u !>-11 '41 o ...... c..., 12'J cai> cll"rltw >lK 1,.11-~ Tlol:lfl" (>Oo-1) lb M11tplly ().1) 10. 1. Et111lllh (Cl to:N 1 2. Wtltml~ . latter's gridiron ~a rematch thigh) are doubt.rut starte:ra: •·A co1 :111:0 1 :1. Mtrt1.,.1 1c1 Jo:s1: ". "11( h n • ~.1.~ ~,,..,~ and •~·'f' --ation of c.... .. 11 '•"'-n..i.... 1. SM Mtr1nt 14.0J ,1,~,, '-J_. 01 21:oi1 s. Croc:-ttt lCl ~ s .......... ~....., says ·e1u.r .DI_. 1. own. 1 ... , 11:1t: ._ Gcinne11 10> 21 :•1 1. o ..... problems encQUnt4'ec1 \D the Wobd or Tom Arons will move 1. Tempie cit-t tJ.O uo 1c1 21:"; 1. "off!"' 101 21:301 •· I bit,_ I ·-"-Id • •-Neff IM-11 1:10 o...N-(OJ 11 :ff1 10. Pora CCI non-eague u. s,1 Y,'f"' into the fullbaclt. spot and s. ""°"'' cui 10 n:101 ·11 • ...,...,. 1c1 22:111 iz. ce1111111 ua acortleu durin":e.t 9ecOod quart-~·-k Dan Dodd will '· llll'l'el OH (H) llt (01 1':1•1 lS. °"'' ... '' ICJ U:»1 • ~·""""" 7. Ill""* Nortll IHI N 1'-"Milli! ICI U:.U. ha.If... I .( bav.e to help (lUt de.lmsively •. ~ t•ldltl C ... I u v-itr His team led, 11-0, !! the ._ ......... .........1....... '· Coftotl (HI .., ... ,._.., 1211 .... Kllll un half than.kl td' t n re e,.-"_'"-~-~----'--'------"'-'-""-"-"-"------"-----•:.•_;•c.--0'"'=---- toochdowns by Nick Vie~ '. • "We h<d e Pl"'lll' fair -------CUP 'lltllCOUl'ON ------.. nlng game against tbenr.and popped a couple. BUt wedlidll't I MllE •snn I sp:ire ln the lecondlhaff." ~ d ~ I • .. 1111 "' ~8!;1c1e. neuec1 119 ,_ 11 . I :~~1::7::: I ATLAS.· Ml I ERV •• ~ha~:h !t~. ~~~~'. I BARGAIN COUPON I ' ·fl1J "'. !•'I .;~ ~ ,1,,. t>ntlf1 1nr·· Pro Scor~s I · · I • ?. _ _ ___ .. _ Use this coupon and save on the purchase or a" Atlas or Chevron Battery at -• -,,. S1andard'Stationranctmost Ch-evron oealert~ Present It and receive: I ""'-. HIW '.'lortl: 117. l11t1ei..t1 ',~' P'M!Hllpl\I• 1°'u~°" lln I $5.00 oil I he st11ion p1ict ol 1n Allis "PHO" S.!11rr, $2.00 olf the 1t1tion prict of 1n Allis "A .. 81ttery s... Mtwlle 1i.. vir-.ie '°' .... $5.00 off IM 1taliol\ ptlCt 011 Chtvttn "CPJO" Bal terr $1.00 off~ •t•tion prict of an Min "K" llttery I ~ ~ ~ ir 1 ... ..,. ' I $3.00 off the SUI ion Ptict ot 1n Aiiis "PA" Bl,lftrJ I ., ,,., ·" ...... ,.. ... • 'aNMillftt , .. , .... "· 1n 41 n,., ... . ' ' I Offer and slalion prices may vary at participating Chevron Dealers. Purchases may · t • be made by using your Chevron Nat ional Travel card. Budget terms available. I I Thi1 co.ipon good only !or PIH"th•Mt m.O. ctvrlftt the pe11od l1M October I. 1173 througtl I NOYembe1 30. 1~13. Only one coupon..,., M vMd fOf ••ch b•tl•ry purc:heHd. This eov~ 11 YO!d l •here '!"ohlbtttd, ••~•d or otht•wlM re111~l•d. C111h velu• 11~. For 1edt!T1¢lon, 11'1eil c~• to I --ltancs.td-Oil Con'lowoy oJ..catUorn11. We.11 .. ~r.ilona...JM... '.0. 8o11.W. COflCOld. CA MS24. . 1_,.~~ ~µ:;.:. _ _: I Tredem1~11 .. All••"" Aev:U.S. P~. 011. Allu Supply eom,any. (M.coyntt shown •bove do N)t •PP'Y I on en adJ111tment ol 1n All•• Df C""""°"' batl*'f· • ' . I-Standard Stations. ci18Vron Dealers ;; •• . ' .... ~-------------------~ -. thint:Gllk~OJ ahOu't k~·4"c-...........,~,, of Fafstiff Beer. You can't taste w0~s B11t. Vo'! can wte qu alit¥ And Falsta ff is ~eri<:a;s pre mium qu ality beer. aste. ~ and y9u'll know what we're UUrig about. . ' - ' • St.Louis. Missouri , and other cities ... ·" .... ... . . .. • • • f4 DAILY •1lDT Chargers Eye Upset OverGWC Cypress College will be ro- boundln& (ram an upset loss v.·hen the <llargtr1 tangle 111i th Golden West in 1 Southern California Conference football came Saturday night on the Orange Coast College field. "Our kida mJ&bl have looked at Harbor'• 0-4 record. befort our came and not been ~,"coach H o ward Black reveals. "But we'd bet~ ter be ready for Golden_ West. "We feel they have one d. tne best teams in the state. As a team they erecute well on olfen.se and they pursue eJfective1y on de.fenae. '"lbeir ruming game is \iery expb:ive and It eooeema us. That boy Bob Ferraro, is an outstanding runnlns back and Dan Accomando runs well, too. The '1.'hole backfield 15 etploslve. "And Accomando passes ef. tectively enough that we are concemed ln this area as well." What about the Rustlers defense that bas helped propel them to three 1tr1l1bt victories and a 4-1 record thls SPORTS Anahein1's Big Worry: Big Red Anaheim High rootball coach &b Salerno has coined a ' nickname for Westminster High's football team and while it isn't Jong on originality be feel s it is abundantly ap- propriate. "They're the red machine," Salerno says or his team's opponent Friday •t Westminster. "They're the finest offensive club we'll have facM all year, and they sure Scare the heck out of me." season and wtlcb ranks them Salerno's assessment Is sixth ln the st1te!· susceptible to challenge from "I !hint-we wUl-trave troub~le w60 onlf study won-loss moving -the football . Gol . . West is 1 good sized tea and records (Westminster 1S now pursues welt. It will be a 1-3) but ~-hen that subject matter of our team ooming is brought up the first-year out to play football." Black Anabe.im coach has some S•JI. l Black's initial 5eason , as the Oiarg<n' llldppu bu already JlrOVed frustrating. His team bu aoored big wins over Santa Barbara (34-23) and Santa Monica (43-21) but has lost to Saddleback (10.2t) and Ha-(10.21). The Olargen, before last v.·eek's loss, were sparked by former Western High nnming back Bob Dapper with a strong MJllliD& game. He \vas limited lo 45 net yards •gains! Harbor in 27 carr:les after scoring Hftll t.oochdowns la the previous two games. Black wu· satisfied with the passing game ol quarlerback Brlld Hillman who bit on 17 d. 28 attempts for 2SS yards and the lone Charger s Joochdown. Kil chief tarcell were Neil S..uwt. who c:aulht lix !or 73 yudl, and apeedster Kirk Vandlvter who hauled in five !or IOI yank and t h~ touchdown. SL Paul Awaits MD SANTA FE SPRINGS -St. Paul High'• Swordsmen are ranked No. 1 in the CIF, have yet to give up · a touchdown in four impressive victories and 110lld choices to make Mater Del's l·Z.1 Monarchs their fifth victim of the 1973 ....... strong counter arguments. "1beir ~rd is v e r y deceiving, they've lost to Lakewood, a team that's always in mid seuon fono the first game of the year. "Thef lost to Long Beach Wilson, a real strong team in the ?\toore League, and they were in that game most of the way. · "And they lost to Newport Harbor. But l didn'l think Westminster played as well as they could in that game. Anyway I hate to lhink about us playing against Newport." Salemo feels the task at hand for his Colonists will be s to p p i n g Westminster haHback Tony Acromando, whom he ranks among the best bacla he tw a e e n all year, and quarterback Mark Stewart. "Accomando is just a tremendous athlete, a n d Stewart is a very adequate passer," Salemo 1 a y • • "They've got good receivers, ootatanding offensive guards, and two king-sized tackles who really move." Until this season, comment of that sort "1'11 generally appropriate for Anaheim, too, but Salemo insist thb: year's Colonists team is too in- experienced aod inconsistent to compare with p a s t powerhouses. "We're probably coming along a little bit, we're trying to run a platoon system and de\·eJop consistency, but It 's pretty slow," Salemo says. 'The Colonists are 1·2-1 oo the season. "QB Paces Gauchos Grid Foe Dana Hills JV s Ready Dan.a Rllls ii kJokin& to the ieason ln OJt first k:l,ue one Saturda)', it will be JU!l ruture S.turdo,y Dil!Jt wh"1 game. Un playtna vanity 1ames oo lbe Doi""'•• •-'-van!•• "II alao 1lvet our JWliOr succeal•e ulgb1s." Para111ou..-Spot 11 Guer11lhing in '.Jenn.16 CH ULA VI STA .--•-v Vanity kldl a clw>ce lo play tanaleo wilh ftm.y .. r El Toro a pretty compeUUve football Loon prallt• !be Job done lfiab in a football came oa team. They don't get a cbance by P.tack Moore aod bis akles the San Clemeate Rlgb field. to play th.la caliber of com-at El Toro. ••• °'"'...,. nu.ew ~..,. "I don't thllll< we'll be In petllloo very often alttlng OD ''They are well-coached and TlllNIS IAUS Southw~ern C.oUege football the bench wltb the varsity. ~bact, (Ol...:i:) Van coach Wes Foreman doeao'l the Mme cal1J>e:r u El Toro '"lbey11 be 'able to find out· nm very well. And they 11.8& c:: ~~ equate a tie football came and I tDow we can't nm tbtm what it'• Uke to play under their best running back ,..,,.. ,,...... ., ~~ :!':" wl1h kissing one's slsttt. ADd off the field," coach Tony pressure. Y the year." •-should•-··, his le•-hat LeonatDanaHllllsay1. "Actually, we're trtatlng it The Chargers of El Toro "°""'' ••t.•Te• IRl ,...,.. .,,. 1 a.I-..i I'• ni W 'II MOM., TUii .. WID .. TMUal. & Uf, 'TIL • two. ties already in fiV'f games 'But W1&111 will .. ve us a just u.e • va b' came. e operate from an I formation 111MDAV 11TO1 this ""'°"· chance w look 1t El Toro lake IUma and ploy Ulldtt lhe wllh flanker and alotbackJ. 333 E. 17th St., COSf9 Me• .. 11 bea(.g the hell out or before we start playtq: them llgbll -the whole ball o1. Defenslvtly, they are aimllar t8ehln4 The Intenw.UOMI HOUie oi ,...,.,,.l loSing." says the coach whoil in leque oat aeason. Wt'U wax,'' Leon II.JI. to the" Dana Hi11s formation, PHONI ~· ,.... send bis Apacbel against Sad-ibe~loo:=k~m~1~1~t~a~te~am;~and~~~·~·W1~1h~011T~~P~'""~~l'rida~·~y_Jutillz!ng~·;!~~an;~o~k~le~w;l~thL~a~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~::;~ dleback Saturdl.y n~t at 1 _ tkts we will be playtn& nut night ror the Tanity and thi.t mooster man in the mktdle. ~1 hfisskln Viejo High stadium. . "I wou1dn't consider WI out ' ,l of the hllsston Ccmfuence ! race. You never know what fublre holds, and we're a lot better off than we would be with two losses." The Apache.e have a lols to San Diego Qty ())llege to JtO v.i th tbt1r two ties iD M""81oc °"""'°" play. '!11ey run a ba1anced offente this sea.son which has averaged 16 points per game. So p b omoi-e quarterback Mike Bettez honchos the of- fense. He bas passed for • upwards of 350 yardJ this sea90fl and oompleted better than 40 percent ol his t.oues. Among the nmning backs. Dannel Kinnard (H, 170) has been the .. -ortborle with OY'tt 400, yards so far thl8 aeuon. Fullback Ernie Geot-gian (5-1, 170) started hla first game af fullback last week and will malntain thlt status for the SaddJeback g,me. SOutbwestern's 1trong point i~ a good siud irt\UP of of. fcnsM! Unemen who F.....,,.. classify as potential 1 1 I • leaguers. They Include guanll Rlclmd Bates (1-Z. 211) and CralR Johnaon (M. 230) and tackles Gary Pulaski (5-1. 225) and Dan Abtott (M, 240). Underatandably, the Apaches have been a good~ ning team this 1eason. "We rushed for nearly 300 yards against San Diego City, but unfortunately we fumbled abQut sl• times," Foreman rtports. "We feel we're 1 pretty good team offensively, and we can throw u wel1 a! nm." Foreman expeda 1 typ!eaUy tough contest againlt Sad- dlebact and I low acoring affatr. "All or the Kl""' In this league are defensive, very rarely does a team acort from a sustained drive," Foreman says. 11We've alway• been • pretty good defenotve i-, and .. ls Saddlebaclc. 'lltey play • waiting pme end lbeo capil.alli.e Cl1 your mlstak•.'' Net Lessons Slgnupo for Ibo nest n.e; week series of ten!Us leuons offered by the Costa Men Tennis Cfub will bqln Oct. 29 at the tennla club. Ao In Ibo ,,..~ two pro- 1...wn.ls will be adrnini3terin1 lessons to beg lnne rt, Jn. tennediate and a d v a n c e d players. The 10 leuom COil $10 wi1h classes d.fered Mon. day and Wednelday, at 7, a and 11 e.m .• Tueld&ys and Thursdays from 4-1 p.m. and on Saturd1y at"l-10 a.m. Classes a tart Nov. 5. • lntrodu 20% belted ·radials. Sill! 28.80 pius2 21 led. t:ix. R.y. S36 AR 78·13 whit~an tubMM&. Suntv'Or •l••I radial tire.• r•yon ti.II• and 1 •IMI belt on 2 polye•l•r body piles. 7 ply tread wtlh wide wrap •round lread design. Wide modern profile. No lr•ct.-in r~ulr.d. Tire size Save Rea. Sale Plua f.ci. 111 BR7D·13 7.80 38.0D 31 .20 2.53 ER70·14 9.60 48.00 38.40 2.65 FR7D-14 9.80 49.0D 39.20 2.91 GR70·14 10.20 51.0D 40.80 2.88 GR7D-15 io.eo 13.00 42.40 3.06 -. • 1be two collide Friday night at St. Paul High. b u t Swordsmen coach litarijon Ancicb says he 's worried. S YOUR AR ID E RO G ? WE HR70·15 ' 11 .00 lil.00 ... OD 3.17 "We know ft.tater Oei has been waiting on us." says Ancich. "I don't care what START HARD? GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP their J>™eMOn record is. we 1t4J H•lllOll ILVO .• COSTA MISA Ml.f2M know they'll be ready for us. l~i~~~~~·~n~w~"'~°'~'~'M~-~~·~·~~~w~-~~"'~,_~iiiiiiijf I THE CARBURETOR SHOP "Mater Dei has a ne~ coaching philosophy Ylith more emphasis paid to the offense. but It's a polished offense and Ibey es.eeute well . "Ami if Steve P.fartindale geU the hot hand with his passing we could be In trouble. "P.fater Dci is the largest Catholic school west o f Chicago and ii 's won-Joss record th e past five years is the fifth best in Southern C.alif ornia." If that's true St . Paul must ~ No. 1 in Southe rn California. Mater Dei hasn't beaten a st. Paul team since 1966. This year"s St. Paul ag- ~egation is built around a sv.·arming defensive unit. led by middle guard Ian ~l art in. \\"ho ri!I ultra quick at S-2. 190. has linebackers Ton y 1\l\tre 16-1. 100) and Brian IOtmCM (5-10, 188·l ·behind him. And fla nking him up front are tackles Bob Ric hmond (S.- 10. 1951 and Brad Slinkard 18·3, 195) in the Sv;ordsmen's S.-2 oltle defen.,e. The second11ry has ripped off 10 enemy passes. Lou Rtllf'Lfola. Ron Jennings and Mark Lopez •ll are retum1ng v•rslty lettermen iq the secon· duy. Sii THI NIW DATSUN B-210 .. , COSTA MISA DAnUN 1141 tMtMr lktd., C.M. 5<10-641 D 'HOW HO Ull:l : W-d•1'· .. ,,,eo '·""• S.t.fUll:O.\YS, N-to 11 :llO '·"'· I UNO.\YS, H-111 l:M '·'"· • • 7999 I tr.ck t9P9 deck wilt! f'M stereo radio include• 4 apNkers. Mp•r•t• volumt •nd tone conlrolt and light•d f'M tun'lng dial •nd ct111nn•I lndlutora. lntl•llatlon ~ .. Me. G.t a grt•l buy now. p1y later. UM your JC'-tioey thlrgt. 15°/ooff regul•r price on any 1l1e. Rtg, 39.95>to 71 .95 Sale 3J.961a.61.16 The Dude-for th• n•w••I look in mag-1tyle wheels, Honeycomb dttlgn•d center, Hlghly pollahtd Unlth. Complete with lug nuts and center c1p. Aval1•ble In rtm llZtt: 13x5' .. 1l•7, 14llS, 14ll7, 14xl. 15•7. 15•1'?. Jq~~~Pe~Y We know what you're looking for. • • FA~HION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 4+4-.2313. HUlllTINGTON €ENTER, Huntington Beech (714) 992,ml. ~ . " . . ·' • • ! . • the s p po Ca for mo fa Ar "' ho fa em pa 00 tiv· ra Lo of for pa ,. ba pr ne tr old le ' ' • Polley Rulings Handicap Rating Chan ges ·Posed BOATING Hava su Site. of Regatta Lake Havasu on the do River has Qc~n selected ls· the site for the first all-Campbell Boat Regatta, Nov. 3-4: The Ocean Racing Fleet of Southern California, advi sory body for offshdt'e yacht rac- ing, has formulated lour recommendations to be sub- millcd lo the North American Yac h t Racing Union (NAYRU) for use in the ad- ministration of h a n d i cap ratings. The pr i mary recom- mendation is that policy decisions in ocean racing ad- ministration be made by amateur yachtsmen not con- nected with the boating in- dustry in any way. This .,.,·ould include designers. builders. suppliers, magazine edi tors, etc. Industry persons would be eligible for advisory posi- tions but not for makiflg policy. ORF' also recommends thnt NAYllU adopt a policy tha l r~lres the Technical Com- niHtee to give weight to the financi:i~ ..,1,11 vcstmcru i11 t•x--isling yachts as con1par~d 1vith those yet to be built. The other rc1.·om- n1endalions: T~i l he lntcrn;1tional uniformity of the ocean racing handicap rule is of little im- portance to the vast nl3Jor11y of An1erlcan ocean r:.iccrs and, therefore, a rule should not be com promised to obtai.11 in- ternational acceptance if it is othen,..isc sutis!actory lo Amer1c3Il yachtsmC'n. Thal NAYRU publish to its: mem&rs proposed modiUca- tions \> the ocean racing han- dicap tules together \.\'ith l!UP- porting data on which the adoptid]l ,of the modiricnli.on. is rfi'q)runendcd. This shoulcl be don~ in advancf' or ndoption to give 1nen1bers thf' op- portuni\Y for comrnent before the mojifications are ndopted. The event is belie ved to 1be the first of its kind ever spo n sor e d by a \tlajor . p o wer b o at manufacturer. Campbell Boat C o m p a Jl y , • formerly of Orange County, moved it s manufacturlog ' facility to Lake Havasu City, Paris Class ic Swept Ariz., in 1971. '.! Company personnel iu:e busj:• contacting owners of Com pbell boats to in vite them and their ·By Johnson Outboards families to the regatta. World outboard champion Johnson Outboards to a sweep A number of competitive Johnnie Sanders and-former of the Si11: Hours of Paris events are planned, lhou).!h unl.in1lted hydro king: Billy I · b bb. emphasis is on fun and family Schumacher combined fo lead boat rac~ c assic y gra ing participation rather than all-ove rall and class honor~ out speed. Among the ac-Second placr \l'Cnl I o • tivities plRnned are skFrelay CJa· SS Se.t another Johnson boat piloted racing, and slalom racing. by Tom~ Posey ai:id Burry The ty;o-day rega tta wi ll be Woods. Thi rd and fourth spots highlighted by a Campbell I Sa•J• ·boat parade under the famed n1 Jn g went lo boats powered by London Bridge, ending at one Evin rud e V -4 Super of the Lake Havasu beaches The U:S. Coast Guard Aux· Slranglers. A six-cylinder for a frfe barb&iie for all t fercury outboard driven by participants. iliary of Orange 'County is or-Bert Serrii and Reggie Foun- • • . -. -·--.-..... , DAILY PILOT ~i_ For tl1 e Rec ord IJ issol11tiotas Of Jtlot•rioge !NTA!'llLOCVTOllY Dl!C lll!l!.S E~l•f"td Sepl. II An!I•""" "1•li<><1• ~ "''~'""''"· M~d~N M1•\~ 1nd J~me~ .,.,;non C11•~~•h<>•>. D•"'n A <>rod 01•1!1 A ,...r 1>1,...ln, aeuv Jav IN! JOftn Hd!rv 11"'1hCn .t.I·<• H ao\d Jim $"1)W, cna•I<• Al.,...t el\CI Jer.e Lln.u ~~"~"· F r•n~ Oougl•• 1<1<1 N~nc, l "' ·~,,,., . 0<>~'"""'-J"""'~ M ...... llOM!I E Jtln<'1 Maln~"' and Sh" ll"f l v...-;.,0 r..vnln•• Ann 1na R1111" c11ad<"$ &<Jolo.••· JoM w. •"" Juav A B~anlt. Qarlela G '""" llnG• G. e ,ootrs. 11.11 .. v and 0•1• E S"'l!ll, Glenn R •M Conni• Elv\oQf, M1rct<1e• Merv •nd ll0<>11u , W1~r f<.•••fV Do<>OI•~ G •"" SMrl!V Ann P•cclun<>. Jo;on E. 1na Lo<1h J, B•<>t<", l.'•ruvn II and Tn.cwna• L llouo, A"lhonv ind !Ga E. lO•~OIOll. p;,1 .. ci.1 M ~n!I G•••l!I J llocht. H••lln<ll C•ro\1 a!\11 J1mt• Jo··•'l'h • f!a~n<·•· Rutn Jtan ~nd J11c1< ll:arnicnd Gdm,l•v. Joho Wayne •n!I 5u•~n Flcv<>el1• V/,i,a,,..s. C<"ll• anrl llor A•!hur T"'"~'· AnQel and ROll!ll)t Loul• *'1To~hll. lorrv Lvnn 11\Ci Gr~o,, E'.uQ<"n<" s~•nern. J•ck J .• ..., 81111111•• J. OeH1. Oeni'e v . 11\Ci Reu~n J . R11m•ll, J1me• L •nd Glor!& J . l>l•IL R<ltllrt M, 1rod Cl1ud!e ll. Sm•m. 8uckly c;. end Prloclll• M . Gr1ve.J. J.,.;l!n L. and Donny O. Elmo••· Joen Aline and Ell1r ldg1 Edw.tr!I H1i•· JOHPh• •l'l1>en JOl11' PaPPo•· C•nlnla Lalgh 11'1<1 Ttiom•• Pell"' . (.hudau1U, Gaol 5. end &urlon ~. N~·~ur. Th""'"' llOl•nd l<'d O<llore~ f'ra~ R•ll• Hu.,..Pn«V•· Maqo<•t N I NI Cn••lf" cu"!i' •· Niner Ln:..io11vn 11'Ct ' c .. r1 Mkn.tel Oil•"· Betnaclln4' A"':Hf P 1NI Dole [n>- met! J~c~1on. ROlw •NI Hfllfn M11rl1 Curnu!l, f'IO'l'!I 8 . aNI Htlen L. C111a1>e!la, H111n 11'(1 J.,.• Jonn a .. u, Vlrglnla N. ~ IUclllrd H. Prt1.,..1ou1. Andral V. end S...n Vl!l•r LYI•. lloDert Gr1nl ln!I C1rol K1v1nal19n, Cvnlnl1 J N n and Wltll~m Charles s .. ow. LYl>ll 6•.,ll•v en!I P1ul1 Olan .. Hunt~u. M~rv Enon 1nd Jtfll"..,. ~11er Denney, 0..1n1 F. I nd M1rv J. Lippincott. Georgl1n1 1tr ... r1 a..a Rlcho•d Louil Snaahu•n. Fr1nk!1 OllnM •,nd .Welcntl Arlis V~lllert, Ba•b••a LOUIN •rod HRrol!I [6war!I Pvgli•i. Laude Ind J. MkhHI ' ' ' .. • ·1 ... '. ... .. •·,I -: ,. ,. '· " There will be an awards fering an eight-\.\·eek basic lain. finished fifth . c er e mo ny during the sailing class Tuesday nights at The Sanders-Schu1naclwr barbecue. Trophies will be 7:30 in Room . 109 at Foothill and PO.!!!'Y Woods team.<; "'e~·e presented to all events 11•in-High School in Tustin. dri vin g boats powered by new ners, plus some spec i a I There is no charge for !he cxfK,'f'hnenlf!l V.fi racing out·. trophies lo owners of the class. which will include so1ne boa rds making their debut at oldest Campbell boat in at-pnictical sailing experieoce Paris. t Davi•! 11u1l Goliatl1 Co11 f1 ·a1ata tion 1 ••0l~I. o~vid L. and P1t1!cl11 Ann <:011,,11. Paula Jeen and.R"'"" Tnoma~ c..~,., snaran lff ana Oougl•• War~" Wnoie, CaNllce K. •"" E<1 .. 1rd II. V<'ftmeyf', Nancv L . ..,.., Sllven L S~rman. How11ril Norlon 11\Ci Ell111M'th Ann11 Song!•v. Htlllf' L 1noard the instructors' boats Accorrling to companv of· According to compa n y in Dana Harbor as the course ficials. t he V-6 was designed DiffC'rC'nc-e in -1.:c o1 li1c_f:i n1e tl ore:in r.H"(·I'" Ha~tim(' spokesman , a num ber of progresses. particularly for co1npetition 1n and \\ 1nd,vard Pass.age is shown 1n the~c photos of Campbell owners have not ·For r u rt he r information Europe. \\'here racing rules tht' t\vo speed!.ters in Ca lifornia 'i'"IC'ht Club's ("al been contacted because of in-about the class, call 523-1759, bar die rotary outboard and <·up Series .• 'I'he sloop-rigg(•{\ £2.foot Ra~1 111H~ is --=suf=f=;ci=· e=n='='=d=d=res='=;n=l=o=nn='"=· on:c=·-•=94-"-'38=4=0-'='-=-547:.:..:-1=97=9=. ------=m='="::...:boa:=t:...:."="='"'=· _____ _:dwa r red by the 73-foot kc t c·h \ V 1 nd ward Pa ssa e.c u n - • • \ .. .-----• Grand Opening 1203 :oFF I Tha t's right. a blg 20% off a11 our dellclous foods. You I can't beat that at today's prices! " Free Ball09ns for the kids, too. --Special Celebrating Our 2nd Store OpeniQg in Or.in~ I OPEN 7 DAYS. 10.30-10 30, Ft1d11y A SalvrdAy IJ') l ·OO .~ m. • It's not the same old chicken. Break away horn Hie old t1amourger. p11'l., fr1"dC'11r:~ , I• 1, r ,•, !h Ct-lici ::>ustv d1ff Pr('n1 fr • 1•1 ,~ ( t.avored Japanes€' loof.l_ Our n1 .. 1111nl•ers a1'.'1de varif:l'I '" rlra\•' ar•y r ,ri' r 1 the family and at economical prices toil Try our lafT'o~'~ chtir l•r.J1, d r,. 1 1L.1 Gi1cl<.r..,_ 1 en1pu1 a Shrimp and l/c·g . t ~!J\t':., Ten'/«~ 1 Burgers. Ch1Ck·A·BOb'l. nn a t,,,m:Joo skp>.\t r and the laste-1emp11ng trrrn1n1ngs Have a snack e>r a comptr•te mP.dl -cooked to Onental pertect1on trom au lhPnt1c-Japanese rcr:ip"'s.°A r L rl('CI v1<1y lo ciLlr1 var1oiy to yollr weekly m"'nu v1'11 le keep1nri yl)ur \J.i ~~et 1n 11.H1 I ORA.GE COS!i\ ~(Sf\ I .. ., ..... I i " ' J ~--• ___ : NO ''/ 2 LOCA TIONS TO S JAPANESE FAS.T FO OD 310 f 171~ 51"' •I Co.111 M11ir~ fi(:' '[!"lljT • • ' .. N ~pinnaker runs (above) aii Passage ('rew sets over- sized spi nna~er and ntizzcn-<'hute. Below. the two vachts maneuver for a start. \Vinner of the best of ihree series was Ha gtitne. She also beat Pa&;age to llono\ulu by 4 'f.! minutes in the recent Transpac. 'Do It You rself Boat ' Looking fur a cl.1ssic httle rnund-bilge fiberglass sa1!i 11g c'ingh.) tr 1endcr" Good \\1 th ~our h~nds" Lot 2rio bucks 10 1nvr~t 111 a tr e<ili \e \.\'intl'r project? II 1he answer to all three qul'Stions 1s 111 tht' 3ff1r1nat1ve, t~c!l a Tnnka;8 fir Trinka-IO n1;1y be your next boat . O\'ER iO OF' these little boats arl' :Llreadv laking sh ape in rhe j'!aragr~ ;u1d b:i"k~ards nf ;1n~nlcll r huitd rr~. accflrding: lri the designer. l3 r u c e t;1nghan1 of ~nla Barb~n.'.l. B111~h::n1 s:1i d h" ll!'~i:.!ned 1hv l'l':'lft 111 dL•tnonstral~ an e:isy "one-off'' n1::ile molding sv~tcrn \\'hich t<1kPs onlv a fr.\1• d:'1YS tr1 prep:ire fron1 the f1111 size pallc~n<; included in Trinka's pl:in piickiiges Tht' step-tiy-step rr~11re~ ;.nil illt1'1r.1inns L'll::ihlc .'111\' ,1n1.:itr·u·· 11 1th nindcratr sl:lliS" tn 11rn<!uet• :i cl:1.~~it· 011e--eh;hth 11wh :-.hrll with Httlr need for f,1r1c\ tools or equipment .. Tiii ot-:r.nJ.:r;; or t ri,el11 - 111lrk rn1bcll1shmcnt may :ilh ·r 1'1l' i·1no n11<;!f]Oning hutlr?i·t ~ltghilv. The Tr i nk.i 8 ~ 1 '<ilrrinl tnsl runs about $1 HJ l•i Sli•I and the Trinkll-lll frorn .•\1;~ Iv S!!lO -C•1ntpl..:lc v.:Hh ,·>i;•rt: 'iii.~ nn•l O{'rrs~a r•· ·••!1,·:n·1· Asid£' fro n1 h c r llrinal character. the l r.'1.~i bon\ 's C(•::;i;.:a fL·.1!11rcs include ki i:k-up rJ<:dcr .'1111 c r n t c r bo ar d for easy bcachm~; floor boards 0011. st~rn and c en te r thw:irls: oa rlocks. dacron hnc fender:-> and a short forrderk "·h1ch niay br remov<lble at lht• 011 ncr's op11nn. The m.:ist is fr~-standing nlun1i nun1 pipe "hi ch may be di.~1oinlcd for easy slo11•:iJ!C Th(> looSt_'-fOQtl'rl s:iil h<ts brcn ~prrirrcd tn clin1inate co1n- p[1ea1"d h,u·dw;1re. "TllE i\\IOUN'r of · slnrl' brought" equipment ncr•"<<:<.rv fjr thl' Trink~t c-ould bi· s uffed into the pockPt~ of ~our s!rctch jean;;.·· .~nys Bing- h:im . Ttu· 11i-inch ""c·al" work111q dr:l',1,1ni;s !lrf' profus1•lr rl• t:1il- 1·d :ind n111nbt'r!'d for prnrrr ro)l1stn1c1ion srqul'nrr Th" full si 71• p:illl'rn<: su pnliC'rl with Pi .. tl i><;i 'II •nt·lud~ :ill in~rrior ~1·1:1'1ual ,., •1,lx·r~. ruddE'r .•<1•! f'rnLrrhonrrl patterns ··1<· 1 the b11n111 jJ11·<:. F.ilher lhe Tr inka-II 11r T11nlii· IO pl.111 p~u kagr is ;1\ .11l.1hl1• rr,,111 the dr~igncr l•·r ~:!.i "''''' mu;• hf' ~1 1rr·fi1•tl' lf'<jo'iril'~ <:h<111l1I b·· , ',!r··~o;,,fl Ill n1,1r-f' Rin!!h:ln). ~..ith: 111 .. 1~11. !' n B+l\ 1-tL:. S;111!:0 J\;1• IJ:H'.I !)~!02 Uce<t1i S(tili11 g G ro111J R<><1dies Bu11k Ji c1.c<> \.·11 1,1rt 1).·1.,.,., ~ 11 I1 n" 1\i-••1)•'1,;l1on ''-;11:0.. \I ha, ISSJ.l{'(! 'I 1T .: 'lllS for 11:-; ~.-ll/l .11•1\ll i1 11 \l•ll.' Rank Rri cr . s<h1'dul1•d lnr S.it.irday. ~O\' 3 tl•·· \!:1nl1ln.; H:<\ Ari:•'~'· lh!' 1:.11i~-.vn St•.1 '.\hn1nt 1s ::i suh. n1.11 ii•r ·,•1ithin l>!'.1k lhal r,.:1• hrs 1(1 ~ f:H ™\ln~ or 1h1• 1rf.u·r r.1..,f ul C n 1 a 1 i ti .i l ~!ard T!1e 1.1c• 1.' •)11('11 I" v1e,1, Jarr>e'o lloc•w•ll 11111 Joye• E<1l•h G~•uio. Adeov S. and 0-IG \.. /..\a•\no, E ve1,n ll'IO A!1Qtllo 1onv W<\f', Wo!liam Bruce al\CI Cyntt\11 0 1wn Broolts. Malctilm L•lll• •flll a.try l1n11 Grit1un. Pl\11\p M. af'd Jvdy I. Tnoma1. P1hv J. """ ll-1 R. Luc•" M••.,ert s. """won-... e. You"9man. Ern111 R, and .t.dotl11 M. \Jll»gwM!h, Marlon 1nd HIM'old TaylOt", Ro~ MC""'9l~ 1nd Sheron '""' Oacu•, Burnene ind Tl!om•• H. En11n<1 UPf, 17 B'""'"'· Billil M. and Edw•rd f'. F i~okc. KtnMlh R. en!I Lor•IM Story, Hom..,. ll•Y •n!I Vkklt Jo Korde•. Gloda L. <Ind Relph W. Tomm, M•d~ II an!I Joni\ l.. W<11!. Jo•C .. l . a<'d H()W&rd l. flul~i~n. JonMhan Lee end Gemme "'""' 1111.>m,, StanlfV Ch••let 1nd Deiorr' (l;IMltl~ B-,na1, S~c•ovlr D. ~M Celli G. Joyce, ROll'lfl Bryan ~nd Terrv M1•I• Con"'" Pnvlll• ll ae •rod Oo<llld Dua"" u,,,,~el. C•rorvn M. end Oennh J. SOil<>. Hh•• Yokomachl and JOM!O•{ Dominick &o·c~. Oo•in• Ille an!I wg., Allen Ge•ov. Nancv t_, 111<1 Eawaird J l> .. IP.,r<I C)«o1'11y E. ""' JOYP!I C S•~kff. Marilyn K. i ncl Joe J. COOi<. (Nri.1 ll. an!I A,.,,.lle Clll&CO';. Oar!""" •"" L• Ada..,,, Ltt eaw1r<1 an11 Vickie l ""' N..wlon, Ka!r.etlne ChrllliM • ,. a '.V•lhlm 111'Der! Brock. 01vi!I L-ld•$ end Ce•ol"" .V•r<i5rel Forll!H'. M,...., LH and James Plllll•1' Mll••ll.Blaor Jav •NI B1nv Flo•tntt Hu!Cl>in'!.on.lli!ti• A. Ind [)on.Ilk! T•"'°'bri!l~e. l/'.arv An1> end 81rrv R•• !13fTt\M, O"'l<ihl and Mitri• (. G·~·ton. C,•,~10 M. and ltl!Hlle ll O•vi" K•v ll~IJK111< Paul L""'h. Penn• L. and Oon•ld J. S••dnior ... WH!lam J . 111 ""° Vlcto«.o ' Gr.ut><>", J~m•• Per .. , and Lll\da ,.....,,,_ llrl',.Mn L~•rlla May ~n!I Jo"• l tr Cull-n, De.1nn• ll end Wal!er P Ent••~ Sep!. 11 Hr tt. (;\Offlen• ""''JI~\ Oii• Ao.-m•. \'l•lliam II. •ne t.I. <>n<I J•r!'<'I ~ 1!11fr. Jr.•nt Oclo•t• •na TObln "'""''"' IV••· E!lw~·" L '""° earC••• J 5 l'<l'e'(ll ... , J...-""'e A ... tl•ul J> CQ'Wan, ll•vertv ~ue al'<l Don•la (uocn• lcv•nt. ~'••1•-L•r"" an<! 11••v•v ~ 440t"il f'<•n<-• L onll (.lo!!.,.!I J H~"l'"" Pa•,.c•• Jean <>M Da.,1-1 D"""e K"91'1,1!l, lr""'a~ H•"V •nd !!•!!>•" 1 ... , .. 1•11. On"al!I L 1'•11 Sl>e•" J l"""' l>l'<tou A~n ano Ea .. a•d l'l•r>nn 11•1• r.w·••" •ndAMrtwW ~i. .,,, u nvt f'~•l.p """' Jcr,,1 L~• r'""'"'·"· v"'""'" l """ "'lrn11e1 F .,.,. """ Ja1>•<e I'•• .na J onn I'"''·~.! I· {11'fc-<'. J>""', I l ... ' -••II• fhl•l .. n& r>t<..,, N"ricv •'"" wni.a"' Roll<'rt Y,~<I• <'V• H~t<Y \,1l"t' , J1 •rod Su!ll'o -n• 'c•rr 11, .• ,..,..1,, l ln•IA le-""" n~n1e 1 ~ .. 11v (•ih·rro ~n~nh Tn-••'• """ Oa,,lr! "';"" lu•!I .. Jea" ""a O""•ld Wayn~ ... ag"''· NNh• Jul>P 'na {'!""""· M I •~no • '~"rn Lvnn ,.,,~ WllH~m f'IUVd A•n•l,P E•n••' E. •n!I M .. ru Jan• En .. rftl Sop!, II ·"'"''"lf/. M·••ll"'" •r>G ll\•odO•P !l ,,, y,,,, Arl~~t Ol'f>y G LU..._.., ~Y" t , ~ Af\<• 11..a ROl>Of1 l • ·~ L·,,.~ R.-Q in• E •nd J~••pn J I'• ~ .. , ~ •• ~. E And ll•rU..r.• "'' 11 . .i..,8~. °''""''' lllr~••d •r<! ,y,,•(•A ... v.~1.,n•! I. 1',•lr~•~I II ..... Pftl!IC•• '"'t" ~·~·v o.,.i,.,_ ~nn J•rl Oar- ' I '~ P~•· "M ....... ,,., Jann M~r· The 28-mil1• r·1c1' lo lh" l .. ul"'<'fl Se:i \loun• ·1nrl r1•111r•1 '' lbr tJ1ird of 'h•· th~,,. r:ic1·~ 1 ~'il'l1rc olhrr" . t • th1· '""" r~r! 1nl "1•q'11.11!1 r.t• ,. an<t \ 11·htonlf•11 11ho "'111 ll'H[\'!' Jiu• lnh"n,i11u1'0•l t,ffsh•,:·c H 11 · l'l't I· ir1u 1111·1• 11.indu:.::iµl:..U~--. I·\,.,., 'l1rl ·•· rli 1· 1 Hn··11i.:. Fh.,·1 :111d ! l· 1•.111 It .i r I n ., 11 • ,. ""'' "' ""~ ll·cn•r!I• t• "'" .., • c .. 1 T. ~roa ~··• A1•r• r,,_,,. ~11;,, ~•~ ~1 ~"" Jc<>n w !• •-"1 D• '" •~" S••Ylln EUii""" ..... -~ ,...,..,.. ~<>n(l•A 1l'op M••fl ',.,., •I • ..... • "~ •~~"""Paul C , ~"· ~4~1 L ~~!IM•" r o ne by Dunn 1 "i• 1 hn111 ;•i>ts 11111111 ~ 1'-.r1c t 1\" !, r \1111r l l, 1ll··nl!:<' ' hrr ' "1 I\ 111' 'In 1• ' I \ .\t 'i'nur St'r\ ICl' ' r·f'l 11,'1111. n!ll.11 ;tµ!W'ar 1111\ 1·1 .. r ·• ~111d:l\'. \\Mnt•~rl 11 J' 1~1 l,.r1· (j 1;. Ill Thr 0\IL' I'll n1 I . I ', 1111.11 \o 1·11•1 : 11·•· • "tp11•1 •I ttl1 n1P1 11~ -; .. 1 \~ 1:-i \ ur 'ii ~1· \\ho par11t·1p;ifr ·I ,,, th. 1'r:'I !,,10.1 n.1d:.i l 11hrr~ r ·J 11 L q• ,, 1.1 J •1 I 1 1im1 I!' 1·•1m .. 1l1.i, 1 " ., 1 .. 11\•-.I, "' I+ 1 I I I' I '· ' r. •• .,, ... " " •to•"'"• ti fnd ~r,.,wn W, ["n"' ~ ~no Rrl•n f\ ~· "' A•ll~ A"" No11v1a..t ....... \.,.,notl"•~!J I ~"• ''"' ·~ )(.,., Lt-II "" l •·~• •••tr T. •' e-i1v • • ..a w11111,.,. )f"' l-· ..... J l••''"" ltlloO• • .,. ,, ... •"O t ... , . " .. , l ' < .. l , •• ,_ r.:' ,(l . • • I ! t I • • ' • I I :.c. ' . I I • )' Mt I I . I ' .. " .,. r: ' • , • • • • • ! • Wtdrtttday, Oc10bfr 17 JC~7) • J ' ~ ~ 26 DAil V PILOT Sidney Harth Wields Hot Baton -TONIGHT'S ... l ' • I TV HIGHLIGHTS l'fBC 0 8:00 -Liberace. The flamboyant pi- anist is spotlighted in lh.is KNBC special that high· lights his life style. personal philosophy and musical talent. ABC O 8:30 -"The Man Who Could Talk lo Kids." A troubled boy who lives in a world of his own allows only one special man to penetrate his lonely fortress. Peter Boyle. Scott J acoby, Robert l<eecl. CBS ~ 11:30 -"Crooks and Coronets." Tell y Savalas, Dame Edith Evans and \Varren Oates are featured in this 1969 con1edy. ... '°. TV DAILY lOG Wednesday Evening OCTOBER 17 " 9:00 0 WM. CONRAD-CANNON * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! l If Sidney Hilrth"s l)ervicts as concert111as1tr and agsociate conductor o( the Los Angeles Philhannonic Or· chestra aru to be on tht' tines of what he offered us last weekend from-·1 ~e podiu1n al Goldl'n West Co11ege then 1he orches1J·11 -and con'cert audiences. of course. -can consider themselves very fortunate indeed. The ne\\"1.Y appointed Harth was masterly in his direction of the orchestra's ~irst Orange County concert in I.his young season and never more so than in the ensemble"s final offering -a superb and im- a gin alive reading of Shostakovich's Fi ft h Syn1· phony. A capicily audience of eager young music lovers gpt to its . ' feet after tha t rousing almost TOM BARLEY ft Music Box da r1tly clear fro nt the fi rst n;ajestic1 ope1UQB chords that he knows bis Shostakovich and knows him very \\lell indeed . Be led his artists patiently but persistently lhroui::h four movemen t s lhat s n memorably commit to the. musical form man's CYC'ry emotion and longing. The work ranges from lhe pomp or a thorough1y martial and brassy scoring to an idyllic passage that never fails 10 offer this critic a hint of Ralph._ Vaughan Wi\lian\S a·t his most lyrica l fhd in the frame o1 mind that led hi n1 to a new scori ng of Thomas Tallis" incredibly ! o v e I y church music. reminded or what he liked to call "the id iocy of wur that is only ever hidden by the idiocy or those who rail to keep the peace." • IT lS ALL the re in the Fifth. And ii was delighl £u1 indeed to welcome lo this orchestra and to ouT county an artist with the kind of imagination and insight that v.'Ould . enable him to draw such a splendid reading of this immensely difficult work. But let us not, in lhe heady glow generated by that superb ShostakoYjch. ove rlook the - orchestra s br~liant work in the first portion of the pro- gram -Mozart's delightful and delightfully 0 r re r e d Symphony No. 29 and Bach's Concerto in C minor for violin, oboe and strings. ,., ~ g ffi ~ 1ll ~:: IJ Cifl (j) C11111011 O.vid Hediso!ll auestt as 111 FAA inspecto1 wl\o helps tuck 1 missin1 1irliner con- tain1n& 3 million dollars in HCU- rities, when Cannon is hired by 1n insuralltt tom?~n1 to tol'lduct lllt search. overwhehning fouJ'th move- 1nent to give Harth and his orchestra a tribute th at was richly deserved for an in- spired reading Of a work th at is, in this critiC'S experience, so often misunderstood by the man with the baton. But S h osta ko vic h is · Shostakov ich and we are reminded more than once in the Fifth of the mockery th at was always aroused in the great Russian when he was The latter work brought to the sta ge violinist Tze-Koong Wang and David Weiss from the orchestra's oboe section @ IIl WORLD SERIES IS ON * NOW ON KERO-TV e ~ oo ®J m 1ue11111 world Strin Co!!l'd from SPM. """'"' (I) Cturtsltip 11 Eddil's Fatlltr 0 The Lwq Shtw mnt Ftiftf:atHIS E St11 T11• ~ fl) Si11pli111nt1 M11t1 9 Ametlctn Utt Style ED Hodatpod&t LM11 {E Tlrt Tllt t1 Stoetn 6:30 Cil @ (1) H1111'1 KtnMI' 0 Mcme: '(C) (90) NS.1p1nt Allf- 1H11'" P1r1 I (dral '60 -J9lfrtY I'""~ fl)~:: '~"" Ci"nc.e11b"1ti011 AIMl1 &rltt11!1 USA 'tl. ussa Jr. Trxl ' Flel4 t~1111plo111h:r" I Hlstoty Art NDft!I Dlwr1 Tlle1tr1 Uttle Ancall lowllll1 I01 Ool11rs ,,., I Cl) p ·~ 6 Morie: (2111) "llnltr IKidtnf' ( r1) '50 -Rk1nlo Montalban, I-.:..:···· WNr1 MJ tine? I lM lllq' Med Sc!llH i CIJ I Ole1111 ol )land ......... Tht fftncll CMI r;tJ (i) W11td et SllnMi I ill l'ri•tr .... AlldoftMlos H II C.rnutid .. ..... '"'' CJ Movie: (C) (2111) "T1tt CltapU!t llt,.,,r' (d11 ) '62---Br-m ZlmblliJt Jr., Shelley WinltB, Jlne F011d1, Cltire Bloom, Cl)'llis Johns, R11 Dan· ton. A famous ?sydlolollst cond11C11 1 Je itnllfk: seJ survey tn the mari· ta1 llvts ol 1 1roup ol 'typlcal' Arnet· ican women. @ Tiit kW DMI (\Q1 Mowit: (CJ (2hr) "Mada1111 J'" fctrt) '66-lant l.Y....f'MI, John foi- ~ythe. r ID Tiit UfttOllclltblts Ei) h,a Ctraztn @@ DfatM1 !:30 ID 00 Hollyweod Sciu11es 6lJ Wo11111 "TM Older Wom1n" Discrimination laced b' oldll wom- tn In our :iocitty is disculSfld. @m Muclld1 lt11i1n1 CJ:) El "'' Deportiw 10:00 0 '9 (j) Din Au1uJ1 Monte Mark· ham 1uesl1 as Slnla Luisa 1u1s- tant di1ltitl 11torney Frink Devlin. who bmmes the chief 1uspect in the murder ol his wife. oomm .... @ Nip l lialltl'.f 0 @ (}) Cii) °'"" Mlrlllall "N b lOl Ni1htmare" Whtn a !>flt!)' lt1•· age girl is found qped aJld 11ur- dertd, the mother's fi1nce is !tit ptimt s~pect. VeB Milts and ht1 daughter 11.elltJ Miles 1uest. tl) Ucto.iio ~@ fit lile n!I F1111i s,.dal Berpian It 10 (R) Onl llobtftl 7;30 II lit Ntw D1ti~1 CarN Jim 10:30 iT•lk IKll Laftlt hosts. • T'lri6aflt ZoM I tto1 • Ht1M · Comm~"ity F1edb1tk H1t:~:1 Ndrh'i..r 1111 Cosby lobby ColdJb011 Show • Enlrt Aml11H1 Thi Liiey Sllow · • Nns/S?Ofb ~~T~ltll1 Trvtlf ll :OO~~=l!~fE:::: tti Stor1troat O Twilictrt ~"' w; ~ ~~~ ~~'n':" ( __ .) rsm;tiOr11 Aebtlts 1:00 II 9 (I) Stn ny ind Chu Den11n. To Tell the Tn1ttl We1¥1r and Th• Jackson fi~e 1unt Cit Smart 0 ! IJl(il i I LibtrKe A KNBC spt· (11'.i {])The Meflk t11l th1t h11hl1gh1s Libtrtct'1 !ife ~ (j) TrtUs Wtst 1tyl1. 111rson1I ph1lOSOflhY and musi· • c~t t1lent fealured 111 eu 11pts 11.IS €I1 Clfttl!ll 34 trom Ills t1mous niP I club perlor· 11:30 ID fH (]}CBS Lit. MO¥it: (C) manct 1.s 'lritll u 1 lou1 o! his Mimi. ~U ind Ct10Mb" (com) '69--9 MOW:: (C) {2111) '110llU: t n Tel ly SIY1l1s, tch!h Evans, Warren Crtt'111Pfclt hid" (mys) '10-Hntl Dain. Lelah. Ch11stoplter Geor1e. 0 2) (I) l&l €D JohRll)' C.nen 0 ar. !]) !l) lob l C.rol l Teti l 0 MO"lit : ''Calilor1Ja~ (1d'w) '46- Mlc:e I m Not Je1lour--011ly Cur· Bubar• Slanwyck Aly Milland t0u1" ta1ol th lnU ~·s tbcwt _iul· o fiI: (!J CD 1ia P111 T111it1 ousy un~ll Sob ioes on to a b_u~1ntss P•UY GaM in Jack P11~s sidt•ick lunch w1tti attftSS Adele Ph1ll1ps. • for this wttk. TOllighl"s 1uests art l:IARTll fl1ADE IT abun- 'Family' Still King . .Stewart Cracks. Top 20 NEW YORK (AP) -CBS' "'All in the Family 's serilil; was the natioo's most widelv v.•atched evening TV sho\\" ror the second consecutive week in a row, accord ing to the for 26th plact in the pational ratings. CBS ne\V "Calucci 's came in last o[ all rated. week 's Dept." shows filovic '" (tied for e i g h I h place); "Mary Tyler l.1oore" (CBS) and "NBC Monday MoYie."• latest A.C. Nielsen ratings. TllE TOP 20 progr:ims, in The ralings for Oct. J-7. order of their ranking on the the fourth week of •the new latest r>.'ielsen lis t, were: "All TV season, showed CBS' in the Fan1ily" (CBS1; "SAn- "Hawkins," a new once a-rord and Sc.n" (NBC\: "The mont h series with Jimmy \Valtons:' .'"Hawaii F'ive-0." Stewart, ranked as a1nong the ··?.iaude" and "~1.A.S.H." (all na!ion's 2 1110s! popular pr n-CBSi: "NBC Sunday l\1ystcry grams. i :"l"BC~ and' "ABC Sunday •·cannon." The ''Hawkins" ranking. 111 _ • .;;;;;;.;;;,;;;;;;;;.;;,..;;.;;._..;;~.-;;-=--;;;;;.,;;,;;;;;;,;~ 19th place. n1arkcd the first .. time in the new· season tha t any series has been rated ;.1s among the top 20. CBS 00~11NATED the list "'ilh 12 progrr-ms. \ The \Yeek"s second mos1 I pcpular new si:!ries was NBC .. s "Love Storv:· which 1hc 1 ratings put in 22nd pl<'.1.c{'. tq \\as follO\YCd hy 11\'TI o!I !'" i\BC series -"Thr i\l:i~\! 1'111·· nnd "Police Story ." which tied SURFING FILM FESTIVAL Th lt Wuk'1 Show "A Sea For Yourself" l y Hal Jepse11 2 Betty Boop Cartoons 7:l0 & ':JO Eoch E...eni11q -fl FREE SURFBOARDS! One Gi•t1t Away Each Weft f r" Coupatt & Detoib At Theotr• '~ •• easily the best · movie so far this Year'' -S1f!pl\e<lF .. O~• • NEWYORKTIMES f~ ~ Where were you 11"1 '62? ' :f ' • 1111 "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM " EXCLUSIVE ORANG£ COUNTY fNGAG[M[Nl 11cy 1ady. 1 n l P It' d p Millitlt $ Movie; IC) ,12111) ~11 s~i%na~~11~e ''j~~e~r~onld 11.------------"I Never Sir Coodbyt" (dra) 56--speech wri!ei and speei1! tonsultant "THE STONI KllllER" •oo ··01LLIN GER" IRI Roe• Mudson. Co1nel! 8orchtrs. to Pruiltnl N1ion. ('.10] ,f~@ Ktwi m Altred Hltchcotk Pn1enb m Cret~ Aun (El MO'lie: "Unchained" (dr1) '55- Tllt Bold Ones [l/O"f Mirsch. 811b1ra Hile. la Stnora Jove11 @ Allr1d Hitthcoc' PrtMnb ti: Bu k1tball W1niort. vs. Milwau· ~t.. 12:00 @ 0n• Step ltrond tr) Cl!Bm) Wlwm111 Fiim restl-Q Morla: (CJ '1an11nrit1" (1dY) ¥11 '"Hospital'" lih In • New York '>4--¥1n Hetlln. C1!J hospital Is vl1wed trom emer· m NOYit: "Crill''" tm1s) '50 - genq wud to psych11111c tllnic. Clry Cr ant, Jose Ferrtr. @m Champlons~lp W1tstlin1 al J1p1nt1t l1111~1a1 Pro1ra111 1:00@ 0 {]) (ij@Nrtn Q (1gl m Tomonn Tom Snydlf hosts. 1:00 0 '"f'ou Must Bf JM.Jn(' (com) '65 -Michael Callan, Lionel Jelf11es . JIDO .N:' · ~ INTUNCI JO LIOO IS~I ~, 673·13SO · ... ........ --------- I L• £NllAl AJNM£NT fOR Tit[ WllOLE fAMILY [GJ .CZ· "World Premiere" !low Showing Thursday 3:00 [fl (CJ "Tiit R1fnm1ker" Cimc1.1r-•-...;-~----;;, id11) "S&-flurt lancaslH, l(athlrint ~· DAYTIME MOVI ES 1:00 11'1 (1) "WJ.om the Codt lOtt" (mus) 'J~John tod1n, Liane Haid. t ;30 O (C) "l !rdt Do ti" (com) '66-- SO~py Siles, lib Hunter Htpbum. l1u11I • Na1dy leatu11tte., 67l ·6260f ~QI ''Soldlen Thrte" (1dv) "51 -~··· Slewart G'an111. Wllter Pld1M1n, •• ~ '"'' m.... . '"' "" ""' .. ,. 10:00 3)wTht '1rt 1n tilt Rremlift'" (d11) ·51 ..... 1s1 Zs.a Gabor. LeA B1rkt1 O ""lfhl Oub Sc11dal" (m,s) ·37 3:3-0 i:n (iJ (Cl "Th.rt runn1 ftt!lft(' ~~ CQltQNA DEL MAit ~~1:) '&!! -Sandra Dte, 8obbJ , -H E [ O 0 V E R -John Banymorl Charles B1c~tord t :OO 0 "Tttdlt!'1 l'•t" (romi '!IS -1 )?;00 b "t<tH Sqitd" /drtl ·~s-\Yi!'1 Dons Dt1, Cl11k Gable. I Campo. SrandOn Carroll ''ltst l•f-4:)(1 CV $1#11 It 10.W n1t1n1 ' ltlilHI" (dra) '62-Ltcl)Old S1lteda. ~(I) "Mld.illl DI' tJ\f Nl111l" P•rt I JZ:JO m "On•• Will" (com) '!ll-C11y (di&) '59 -Kim l'inotli. r1tdril I r.tant, Deborah Ktrr. M1M. KOCE TELE VI SION LOG I (Al No•!..-, ol '"' H~:1 L• ""'' 11 1!!'9y1>t No# l(lr>OCIG"' II "" IHI •no•tt••I' "'"''"~ r'' col!.o• ,. •... , J 31 Tl'f Ari ti l11nr•t11 CCI 5~•"•1 l'll(!Otttt• t:•ioro -~·~''" v-11~ Ot>• nl 1,,. l!ldt\f Joo•~•~ ••• ·~'"'' -•~t Ill• 1111 ...... ~ ... ....... • 00' A• Mtn ltll•v•• ICI L•'°"" ~ 0tv1,,, .. Piw°""~"'v tOll'" ro• t el rf'(l1 (rtGlf llJ!l1>9 ll'ClfY ot l 00 P '"' 1 00 Tiit Grt•• Con•"'"",..,,...., !C l L••lllfl It '"C1l""O Oii !It...,.,•<••" "'""' "'' ]r>(llvlft~•I ~-~ mt•t '"" n~ ,., ~·• ,._(fl •i ••tf"IWllO ' 1 "I() 1111 S<itflft •f>f .t.'1 trl ,_ .. , ... ,! (ti >lo l • Oll•ft• YI Llr• lloov '•'• fllo.:•1~0'" Von(f \""'""'~' t • ~'""" •n• !~•"V fn(I IH'.ll"•Q .... 91 ~·lH ~1<><•'"'1 I 00 Mt•lotflot<• T"'I!'' !(I Cl"ll<I• MA ~LON l ltANDO 7 l IO:l '4 ALLE N FtJNi!I "WHAT 00 YOU ' SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" 1 )II l!lt<l•lf (tm~•~Y CCI ij•q ')orll' c•n'I tOfl•l"Cf "'' H"'*r '""' '"" s~u"I""".,"' •• •t•I en~ •~• ~~.ill d<i•tft'I lltlotvf Mr If~ r •l•ll ~• Y/.t"'""'' ~•rl I CtOto n 0•'1'. I l•'"'~ll, '""" Of '"' P\101 Aftll Ovt""I C>I O•flv•r, h touroio ot••a •l ""1'0"'1'14 ·~••ttleoo.,.. + e 1 1 e w ~ I O·•""' f !I A ,,111. t flO • '"* 011•• c ........... ~Ofl!til () 1.•0'"" 11 ... e.~•!••,"'J' G•-• '"O·>I• I"•••" ~·· l"liftO T..t.O•v, r.l<•-· ,. •• , (If ... ,... ~ 00 teo 1•111611 !Cl "Olly~ l•l\1 11 A l'i $11ftl!loV Metlne• 9 Jll '" MOii 1&11•¥•1 f() Ltl"~ I '" UA '>o<ll M Cc!1Jt "SOUND OF MUSIC" "GORDON'S WAR" lltl "LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE .. IPGI "'f&u ll THREE MINUTES ARE UI'" ANI (IV "WHERE DOES IT HUAT 7" "1'HE GIE1'AWAY" tPG) ... .,Lll'IE & TIMES Ql' JUOGE llOY l l:All Cl"Gl "HEAVY TJl:A.Fl'IC" !XI 'M "MYRA. BAECtl1 NRIDGE" 00 '"Sl!Vl!N • W0NDf'lt5 0 1' T"r WfiST" '"JOIE ICIQO'' M•rl.., •••-"LA•T TANGO JN PAlttl"' &+1111 ,-,,.,,., "'N•ll~O LAO'f'"' t:e!t,...OC) ll odUlll H•,-,IJ- "CAMILOT" ''T"O•OUONL 'f' MOC••H MILL ll" ltlR t~ Ctltrl C•I • New Al ltMllltr l"rlcn "llVElll ~NOlltS QI' THI' Wfi5T" "TMI lt llVIEll$" (.,., C'GJ ~liO'LoY•oc•t OA NCINO" '"llLL'f' T"I ICIO" Xlih Mal. S&l & SIM & Mt11. Olllyt to regale U!i wilh an im- maeulate reading or t h e popular Bach work. Roth y.·orks were sp l e n did!)' performed with the relaxed, low-key Harth very much the master of two demanding scores. * emerge from thls review as the orfcring or lhe evening. There coul d be no doubl but that Pennario was in 11 Schubert mood. The heart catching cadences of the an- dantino, the sheer technical pe rfection of the scherm and the bJealht.aking command of the final •rondo - all were A BUSY WEEKEND on the there. most~clearly defined, music bea t also brought u:; in Pennarlo's s u p c r b in· into contact with a concert terpretation. pianist who i9 so often and . * very understandably labelled CllORD AT RANDOr.1 - "Mr. Co n sistency' ' -Organ lovers. and there are America's own Leonard Pen· ·plent y ot yolf out there. put nario. Peter liurford on your calen· Leonard. a gifted artist and dar. Hurford, master of n1usic delightful personality, lived up al the Cathedral and Abbey to his label Sunday night with a1urch. oC England's St. Alban a Chapman College recital will play Friday (8 p.m.) al th.at amply demonstrated th.e the F i r s t Congregational tremendous r a n g e and Church or Los Angeles. 6th authority he has acquired over ... and Cammonwealth streets. the years. Proof of the puddi ng is in that demand ing program - Beethoven, DebuS!Jy, Schubert. Chopin. Milhaud, Granados and Liszt and, if that wasn't enou gh, a couple o[ the glil· tering encores that Penna rio was only too hap1>Y to offer to an audience that gave him a standing ovation. m MANN THEA ~RES (, Wlo:<ieyo J,».t:lO ) w~ i-., & ...... 1:»i::ao-s::111 JJ»-•:20 It seems criminal t o r e I e g a I e B e e th oven's _.,/ m a g n i ficenlly interpreted _ ~- Sonaia ;n E and Debussy's rn-. . _, shi1nmering and 1n o v l n g South Goa.st ptaza I J "Images" to second spot but __ , .. _.,_ .. Schubert 's Sonata in A must ""·"" - 0 fOUNTllll..r VllillfY .....,.-1.oe, ..... ,,,,,~~( ~.;oc,:;.u;,,-, OT 1C,,.;c..,_ .... -..-..1~- . t.15, , .. , 9:.1$ "•a-• & Jwlll>t" ''GI ' ... !!Ol.IY BE:N !.ON "Lo••r• & Ottler Slr•lti•n" S-11/SWlll~,,_,,c~·H n .. , ~M -~ ··Jbufh Coast Repertdty NOW THRU OCTOI ER 21 MADCAP EVE,.tNG OF PU•l:LY COMIC MOSTll.LGIA "THE TAVERN" IY GIOrfl M. Coth•ft \UJ NEWPORT, C0$1A MESA l'OR REl•RVATIONI , CAl.l -._...l)U It's about the first time you fall in love. ,, ... ';:J '' eremyu, ......... .. SOUTH COIST 2 I CllEMILllO wmom 1 110 u1 Sil. I SUI. I MO!. lll-3:15-Ul-U5-HD'9'15 II --~ ~ ............ ,.,_ " THE NUMBER :.ff ONE BOOK ,--~- OF THE YEAR! NOW-THE SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR! ' A-WOOif Pnlidill • CALL TMIATRH IOI 2ND flATURt ''PG"' t ill "Ill.,,. 11 .. ,, (Cl 1.C-U I :nt>• lj•'" K nqo..,. r •I" l.t<f' M•""'""~ Mn•m ~•r1 C•ll Tl'lt•r~lor o. •• ,,.. ,,,,,~y towrw •~· <i)i· k ll•d11I• 'IW ''""" • \ ... __________ _, ~-:,--------.::..--------------1 \ -... •• FAMILY TWIN CINEMA . " . . . ' .. ' ., •'' '·. . "" ' ,, ' ' ' .. ,, ·· ·~ ... OIN'ft •:4t W•IUl.-Y• ____!!'~ ~""· <.Mfl,_. II "'- Cl NEMA I HILD 0¥11 1 11Camelot" IGI . .. "Fini1n's Rainbow" (GI SPECIAL MATINEE Mo111doy -Od. 2211d Door1 Op" 12 Hoo• . .. "Snowba ll Express" (G I MESA '~~J~ 1 884 N fWPORT 8l VO 4 -, s 1 OR-flNGE COUNTV"S GREAT EST COMBI NATION IUHCO tl"llllll , ROMEO & JUlllT !'II l'Ull e W&lftl ll.ll'TMAU A NEW lEAF 1Ci1 ~·" o .. ~. ,, ....... . '"""""""I !So) 962·2tll U utl HI INTER THE DRAGON 1111 .... ~···· M ... G••~•" G•••• '"'"''' ~l• 6182 • ••~ D•••• '"" C•llkl•tf'll 01/•f#l' •• , •• 5.5 lt.MRT OITtHAIMllll'Jlf ... ._... MARY ,OPPINI ttr SNOWIAtl llC,1155• • • • ' • • • I t. ~ • . l • r • •. I t. t • • Bly(he Spirit ActJ:es~ 'Figl1 ~s ' Pollutio n NEW YOnK (AP 1 -!\I any viewers know Blythe Dc1nner as the comely blonde co-star of ABC's "Adam's Rib '· serieS,, But at teas\ OQt' Los Angeles motorl!it knows her ;i,s an irale environmenh1· ol\en. "l was driving along and I saw this car. l't was just smoking all over the µlace "So when we got to a stoplight, I leaped out of 1ny car and shouted at the driver. 'how can \POU drive a c<il' in lhal condition~ Don't you know you're pol\u11ng the air?" "lie says, ·Lady. I'm sorry. I'm taking it into the shop today .' " she said, suddl•nly laughing. "I intin1idatf'd hirri. It's really amazi ng . I didn't know I could do that." l\11SS DANNER was in town with her husband, writcr-pro-- duccr Bruce Paltrow. and their one-year-old daughter. fol' a vacation th:it Jh;:ludi'-d a vis it with friends in Con- necticut. "I can'1 wait to gt>! lhr re because I've n1issed two fci\ls in a row now in the E~st and I just 'can't \V:tit IQ see the leaves change," she sald ln an intervtev.· al brr ho't•l uver sort or <1 hrl·;1k!:a~t of strawlx>rries and 1e:i. Miss Danner, a !':e11• Yorker t'urrentfy livini;:: in BrL•ntwood, was a bit pooped and ~lowly recovering fron1 a 13-slto\v fouf-Oay-a-weck. 12-hour-a-day shooting schedule that began last July Ill. 1 "Now ~e're on a hiatus and ·Just v.·ait1ng 10 he<ir ~f ·e'rt p1ck('(f up or not." s satd. r(·ferru1g 10 a rcnc of .. Adam's R1h." The series is b:1sf'd on th!! l!H9 mo\'ie \1·1\h Spencer Tracv and Kath:.u·ine Hepburn · THE SIJO\\', \\"hirh ap!'*ars on Friday nights. h:is gotten scme good r(;,·iews bul a h:1d po11nding in tbc ratin g.<s . µrin1aril y because it's on .:igainst blockbuster n1ovic:; on CBS. "f think they the proJttCL'!'S s:iid tl1e test is going to bl'.' this hvo-parte'r' thot th~y'\t' d.·c:dcd to nuikr into ;1 movie.'' she said. refcrrin~ llJ this Friday's ont:-hOll'' ··Adam's Rib.'' (Channel i ut- 9. l If her series is rcne\1'ed. she g9Cs back to \\'Ork in ,.-~~~~~~~--1 SpreadtheWord!CometotM •. ! • --. . . •• . .,. ..... ·-· ·-··-..,,-...• . ' 1 Snyder's 'Tomorrow' Debut • Ill I H~-JAY SH\HBL.TT s ~.i:i .. , ·!>· •·J1r1r:Ut• ~ \ N~\V VQ(ll', 11\ -~qc \ hi~ v.>f,. (1f I~ ·C' ;,.11'1 .J ENTERTAIN MENT Novcrnbcr on nine ,..... n1orC' episodes. Oddly enough. lhc thought bugs her because it probably means she'll miss this Christmas in the East. \Vl lAT IF TllE show gets the heave-ho? ILll:l,•:l-.l:l!ttl: C'<lOlribut1on I;~ !l'\(•11· ·' ,\-\Ul!t' ! l 4ri1~~h 11d. trle\·is1tin'!. inson'..nl'lr lr:'I•'.~ -ic!i.>nt1f1e'.I ( n1_, .is .. \I 1:11·, 1 "Ton10N"01•."' with Tom SN)'dl'r -f1nellv go1 • unt•t'r w11.v at I am. Tuc~duv \.11th a li1l'ly .. look at groue marriage. It was a (ascln;:iting show , latgely because of Sf'lyder. a Los An ge\e.S newscaster 1vho's been called "brash" so oflt 11 I wa s a'TlaZl!d he didn't sta•·t the show by tearin,; up tus eontrncL Nonethel<>ss. he'<> a u1p-nnt rh 1n1e.-roc-:itor '•tlfl far supCrior to !he · David Susskind'S <ind Ditk Cavetts who 1·crballv pvtter about the national le.l-t>· night TV talk circuit. sNVdfR. 37. doesn't putter. r11 F. s:::co . ...;n 1.·:u11 !'"11· sislcd o( l':tt'll'.'k Lt1Foll~1f', ( TV REVIE\V J his 11•ire. Ann. and ;i t 'i:1p ide.ntiril'd n<; .Joe Holl 1n:111 Oddly c ri u u t; h . 111~1" discussions clirln'1 c!11 "1l v11 group sex ;i nd oil ! 1h;11 tiu1 rvthcr en the ho\~S an·1 11!·\; of their life st} le 1\ll said sex wasn't !ht.' 1_>'·1n1ar\ f.'.lLIOr for lhcir togc1he~nes:;. "Are you people s.,.,1n~t·r5·•" SnydCr askrd. ··Do v C1:.i s•.1:11l!. do \'OU n101·c about. ari.: \OU s('xl1:illy promJscuous?'' · ' \\ r ,• ~" I· ' ',I ' ·1 ii II/ 111·,I 11 L' .,ftl!' ' , I c·,.,1JJ ·t,. !·"' l ~v ,, (';:~(' (. ,. (••· ·fl t J u , I 111 our "It'~ not :1 n1Htll1" ur'~\•," rx p!ni r.1·d ~l! ~ l l"t'."k, w-ho. 11 h"n · .J;.1 I r<11 l11·r ho \V f\l:.iurr1·n )OJlt•d \lu· !:11nil: , s:11d "l ''i •he C':un1· 1·1 r.1111cr •Hit' (!,' .J!\(f ~lit•'<.; b('o'f\ t fi\f t• L'!' l)!tl!,:' .\'\O ~o IT 11· 1•.'1, c.1 1._,r ;11f .. 1"11:111·l• ,, , 1011.; rid ju,.,1;1" ;•1\;11_.; i rii .·11~1· 111re;ii111i.: ~d'\ 1• :11 \hi'' ·1·.!h 1h1•' tv•l.1·1 ~:,\10.1•[ 11.i!1 111l h ;1n (>('t' ,inn d luok ' r 111. furl· I l·'1n· 11·" hrt('f. othl'r side \ llf the :ii ~1 th1· ~11011 ·s Inst tn1nulf"~ I\ ert• ~pt'nl 1\ 1th ~1r. ··1 Jl1Sl take a job and hone for the b C! c; t , ' ' s:i1d l\HSs !Janner, \1ho'd hopt'CI this job ll'fl hrnc for u white Christn1as. "And if the seric<; doesn't go. it'll be good j1•.~t to h" 11 ntulher again ... He asks .qirt'Ct qut>~tinn'J. e'11its quios ih great prnfusinn.\ often l"ughs •n;iniat'o\lv an1 r:cncr:i l!v carries on as if he':; h;iving .:i pretty r:ood tin1 ~. And 110\\· rhc 11101·ic ... Silt' p:iuc:.cd. as a stc;11-io~k· ing w11it er i:lidC'd by. to consult \\'i1h those ;it the brcak[ast tnblc whcthc-•· ii 'd be· leg<Jl to 1vhisk a piece of 1oast rron1 the table back to her room 1'hc ruling was In her f:ivor. '~'herC'upon she grinned, stash- i;d th!! toast in her purse and 1o1•;,1s \'Cry <tviet 1rhen tile 1o1•aitt'r 11'ent by again. In short. it·.,, \'ir;tagc Sn1•,lfl r. :1 vint:1ire un1i\ now rC'~1riC'tf'tl lo the -S:i11th1~rn C:i!ifon1i1P1s 11 ho 11'atch hin1 ;inrhoi· th l' 6 p.rn. news each 1l'rek ni\1~1! on KNRC'-TV. Channel 4. 1n be~utiful down!o\vn Rurb~nk: !!is guests ..in 111~-o'lr>•1in'!I sho1v were t11·0 cx:in~pll's (I[ r-'ou p rnarria~e 7 1\1'1) 1vo11'~''1 and one Ola n. and two men and a \l'oman. Group /\ consisted f'f P1'1r~ !leek, publisher of ''S11i11·'. ... 1~·1b:1p~ 1h1·n1·•~! (•'111"1 ~;1111< 111111 l•·· \I l ~ ! 11· \1111·· l••llllilt'd 11· 1111 .,1 r•~t." IJPI a ... ~· 1 r'1,.J;.I• l"'<'ll .1r .ll' ti I ,\ (!~1.J,:t1\hd ,., rdrr they neither believed 14·hsl they'd. heard nor dkl the' bch~ve in group mar- • SHE'S THE FEMALE JAMES BOND She's 6 feet 2" of '"' ~ TAMARA DOBSON ...... · " " .. ·' , .. SHELLEY WINTERS :;.,,.., I I· Rov Cl (t rk Cou11try I ' .I 5:-' ~~,'h· -:''~"'. ,..!' r' : ,:~:, :'ilc:'lo~ ~rJe::!b/ki:Slwn ·, .• v, •• ·, •," •. ,._,,.,,. -----0·---,,..-..·1 (G) \ " .. u.\.._, .. ,u ..... ·.1 {G) "J ESUS CHRIST Sl JPER SlAR" ' Starring: Love Song and featuring : 1'/te Way-Blessed Hope- Sanctified-Mustard Seed Faith-Debby Kerner-Ernie Relli11 0-/Je1111y Stalil- Eric Nelso1i Throuirhoul th1• Pnlirt· I orn1 ... l-'ILL YOL'R ~OU I, 'Vltll CllRISTIAN NOC" llll"!'-11 '. inr!ad i11C'. ~rir11<011ndl\ and gosp<!l fol k-rock b lhe l.111·e Sonc: Jlt·~lh al fill~ thl' >1ir "lth heautiful ChrU!:til.Jl inu~lc and ca11turc1< !ht• lo"e of J(·~u~ in a crl'ali>I', conkmporarJ 11lyle. Fri & Sat-October 19 & 20 KNDTT'S BERRY FARM Uuena l_,ar k, Ca I Open .10 Lm. Continuou11 Lui·" Song Festi'·~I entertainn1~fll from 4 p.m. to cl0!!in1t throughout thl' cntirl' Farm ! Limilt'd number of tickel-111·11i11 hle r~r thi~ e1en1 ~ To in!lute adrnis· 11ion, purch11e your ad111nre tidi<!l.o; no~· al Knot1'11 ticktt booths. l<'or ~roup rnteit (20 •If more) rall Knotfs (ii~) 117·1776. e.J.lenaicia 2~ . . • NOW · MORE THAN EVER ITS TIME TO 11£UVE l1tf 2 8RWEST IDYEllTUIES Of TllE llfJl WEST! DUSTil'tl HOfft.t..\N ._,,.,._, lnn.f BIG t.t..\N' ~· Tecl'nCoicll' PG ... u. BJCRAID BAllBIS u ., JUI'· l'!i CALLED BOISE' E1~te rllti~ier of Year ' NASl-!\llLLF.. Tenn. I UPI) -Chuhby Roy Cl<1rk of f('IC\'i~ir.n·s Hcf' Ha1v \1·011 the F'ritf'r~nin"r of fh(> Y ca r t\,1~ard :\1ond_{ly night at the sf'\'"n'k ann11al country n1·1sic civ.'at·ds u n d silvc:r·lr1irPd C~u rli':' lU cti swcpl !hr('(' other ralC!!Orir•s. (l1iit;P·isl Chl't Allo:in<;. ll"\V a i prod•1cer and 1 er-o rdi,ng 1.:orno:.in\• (>Xec1Jti\'e as \\'' 11 ;is 011' Or !hC' 11·orld's leadin}! in- st. u1T1c11!a\is!s. and 1h1• late Patsy ('line 1vcrc na1nl'd to the CoL:ntry Music Hall of Fame at u packed Grand Ole Qp~y housl' 1n the nationally tcl~·vised ceremony. Rich, 41 . a former cotton farmer and rock and roll star in lh1• '5tis \\'ho had such hits ' One admissi on entitles you up to 6 hours skating fun. ASK ABOUT SPECIAL GROUP RATE SA1'1 DIEGO rwY. ICE CAPADES CHALET COSTA MESA 1'<\ESA VERDE SHOPPING ~Ero.TEA HARIOR Bl VD AT AOAMS Tet: 9 79-8880 TP.E ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE , !OR [V£,lYOME' «t14_,.,.I 'W/11/ 1'/0ltff-Vf/111JU IS 11111W O•Sl'l111{\1'11111• -- "I~ lllUOllL' lUllUllDUO "Lii "" .... tU J'IW -!• t• ''' • - ,-tauc1111rwt •n•¥"Wt IP'lMIU 111 tt1ur· -• •.•. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEME NT .... J!l?oW~REs Oillti1 11EA1WIST1 DUSTil'tl HOff~ BILLY JACK ~ ~!l!'!.~' ... u•--- BICIWlD llABBIS u'&Mll ~AUD BOISE' ~r. --(PG) PLUS • THE ORIGINA L AND UNCUT VERS ION ~ t'llA. \(() ZEl'FI lll:l .1.1 -· 111.H \vn ,>'l'Tl'TI\Hfr'(JU}lt" ·ROM EO ·'.tYJULI E'J: :·· ••• , l!.DWA .. O ~ INGMAR BERGMAN'S CRIESAND i WHISPERS " I Catherine Deneuve in 'Lv is CSunuelS Ot1asterp1ece of'ErotiC!J.I ~ ' ..... ;,,. ' -~ .. ft •• ,. ... ~ \ B(llE ~ .. t j cfa OU IR ( Tiil$ Pro'iro'" Rated "R" PLUS L 1: 'I \if,! I l IN · "STERILE CUCKOO" l!XClUSIVE ENGAGEMENT INAL MICKEY M U E CARTOON "KLONDIKE KID" THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE tN tHf WHOLE WORLD • ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "' COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH • 6''·0760 1r.u1•1a..i. 4 .J'lttw n-ffT!ca ~~.. M{ 2nd TOP HIT rJDHN WBYNE THE TRBIN RDBBERS PLUS -. • t, 'WHl;I DO YOU SflY' TO A N~KfO LAOT ' GODFREY CAMBRIDGI RAYMO NT ST. JACQUES 40 YEARS AH EAD OF ITS TI ME! "Fantasia" is an un· paralleled masterpiece. and s.tands as one of the all-time great classics; il blends fantastic ani- 1nalion and truly magni- ficent mus.ic inlo a realm of e)(pres.sion ot total involvement. Originally released in 1940, "Fan- tasia" took. over 4 years and 1000 people lo make. More lhan 60 animators were used, under the guidance of JO artists, and a million separate drav1ings were used in "Fa ntasia". "Fan. lnsia " is at Edwards Newport Ci n ema Theatre one week only, und in its original and uncul version. It is the ultimate in visual en- chanlmenl and listening pleasure! HELD OVER MUST END TUESDAY OCTOBER 23 TO MAKE ROOM FOR "WESTWORLD" Starting Wed., Oct. 24th • J< JllM '01 WIVIS I tOVfRS WltO ~fSINT lllHG IAIUN 'OI: GRANllO f Gr lll!G£ SE GAL '" ~ 1'1:1sror~fl:ISO'I 'lnd TOP HIT j l\MES COBERN "HARRY IN YOUR ADULTS ONLY "r·•l""-r~, \ \ r • 28 ''"" .u11 '-'-'""<' _ _, TUMBLEWEEDS HAPPY FRIJMPWEEK ME'N! MAVI 1 JOIN'{()()? ---- h'!Un AND JEFF 111AT'S 1!1E WON PER FU!.. WING A~OUTA ~EMOCRACV! ·---·-.... ---·- .. • by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith "·~ ~ •0·17 by Dale ~ale DOOLEY'S WORLD "'" DON'T J-1£AR SO MUCH ABOU"f' ~5< 6£N,RATION GAP AtJVMIJR.e SALLY BA NANAS GORDO MOON MULL IN S MY PAD TJ..IJNl>:S i·11' GEiNE~nON C:A.I' HAS ALWAY::. Fl'LN GREATLY £)(AliGEh"Art D ' ' HE 'i.AVS rr'S JUST 1Hf\T :)Oi\\E Tl-l lNGS LOOK Dllf(i\fNr 1HROIJGH f'lr--<XAIS • ' ' ' By Charles Barsotti bo€e.aND GJHeN oNP ~ THIN!<!:> CJF" ,31.L "Tl-IE r1Me TH<ir ll?Oll}CIRDO Da \)/NC.I sPeNT {,,JR/TING e.ac1<WaRDS SOMEDAY, INSTEAD OF PLAIN OLD p5opL..E We.1LL. HAVE ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS FOR IE"ACHERS ... IN f()OT"?Bool{S. ...... _,_,....,, -~~ ........ ~ by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson i AND, COMBINED WITH 'THE COMING l'OWER FAILURES, JUST ABOUT PERfECT ·~ .· ··-·.; . '' •'' • .. • -----=~~~~~\~~~~-~~~~~ ;: . •' . t4~NCY ':I·: TiDAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE .. '' ~. AC!AOSS 1 51Pd1 of "'" !i ~timid 10 B?Clino pan 1 • ,._ S1r1ight as 15 Modify the 1An.01 16 1"augh1 17 ~lde:2 """'' 19 Bird 10 ~11s1;n<1 ~a1 :>1 rtoln 23 $Jlltul :•6 Pub 1uoduct -;-; 4\110 JU 00,ngedthe r.okir 34 (lom f>OSe< of ".'.J11d1th" 35 Dlt1n'1 m11ke ,.inse 37 Staitec Abtl• JS ~al 39 t\tmosh 41 trif11n1 •;> W'fl II 1n11ra1s •3 ~!}en~ J4 ;.&fmern •'J Tourh anr! tfitir "' We•tcrt •nd <;() (:If!. p•Ov. 51 Klod,of seat 52 Cert11u1 und&rgrads. 56 Violenl f1ee- for-alls 60 Of wings 61 Intolerable 64 Uoi1ol p111111ng 65 Bogged d~o 66 Pert 67 lrilih·G•ehc B~~~mM~ 68 Astronomers· ~~IOO~ concerns 69 01y U\l DOWN 1 WISP 2 P11•11.<1ge 25 G1tts 3 E~oos or e1ound Brll\l!lS 27 Moves ' 01me1n rapidlv 5 Thoroughfillre 78 Harangue 6 PronotJn 2'9 ..... Dvo1ak 7 Rrvl?fot 31 lurk•c Sw11.ierland lang.1age 8 Mild 0111h 32 Mauv 9 Ulltlfed ;tgain 1nformaltv 10 Oece+v&d 33 Wer11 Ol.ll 11 Rwe1 of with 'Eu1ope 36 SHIV as J 12 A" Comb gueo;,t form J9 Chemical 13 Numerou~ rs Foo1balle•s 22 Ba .. ebaU maneuve1 2• Fotmef rl fct111or prefix 40 Pi,¥p•h ~4 StC>i'ag,., a rea~ •6 Even1i:o9 rceeptoon 48 Tr1osti who ge1 around 49 Acrive person· Informal 52 Jo~e 53 End,ng wnh i:;ell and 1ug ~ F1nr1s fa"lt consrantly 55 State ol ag11a11on ':i7 Cent An'"' ~ remonone name 59 Cli11r.ioyant 62 Garment lf'lfo•mJI 63 Poeuc con1r11c11on l • t · 1 ~ • 1 • ,, ' • " 11 " " ' " t-,1 1~ " . ". . " l: " ' ' " ~.)< " 22 ":I ' ,, 2l " " " I!/;' ... ~ '' ~:~· " ' " JO " ll )] " " ,. ,, ; ' . .. "" .. -' ., , " , .. ' ., • "" " .. .. . ' .. . . ; ' ' ' " N " " ,. ,, ~ -.. •• .. . .. ' " .. ·~ • "' I/ PEANUTS "Our love will las t forever," he said. JUDGE PARK~R MISS PEACH " by Ernie Bushmiller W OW-THAT'S ANlMAL CRACKERS THE NUTTIEST DREAM I EVER HAD "Oh, yes, yes, yes!" she cried. L'iL.E,ARE l./OJSl"ILL 6A21N«O /J.r Ti-tAT OOS S T/>R ~ "forever beinq a relative ternt,however,"he said. l OON'T Kl>IOW I 'uEGA'ZED ATOJEi<A 'lil()05At.)t> STARS llJ THE TIME THAT 4(x1UE G!ZED AT ot.IE ! by Charles M. Schulz She hit him.with <rskljlble. by Harold Le Doux I WANT TO TAl.K TO YOU IN Tr\E MOR.NIN(; A60UT YOUR LITTLE ~USINE55 JNV~5TMENT WITH SLADE! WH.AT YOU'RE TALKING A60UT ... BUT COME OUT TO MY HOME AT Tl.L eE 7HE1'E! INCIOENTALLY, YOU CAN LET YOUR TWO THUGS GET 50ME SLEEP! SLADE 16 $PENDING THE NIGHT ·~,, TEN O'CLOCK! AT ft'\'f PLACE! by Mell !~A , Yot.l .:.,Ay YOU AND VDU~ BllWTHEJZ A~E DIF="F'"E~E.Nf IYPES / AND BUG EkH OTHEJ': .. ? ----/ VE:$1 AND YOlA KNOW WHAT'? 601N6' "1"0 HAPPEN ? Wl-IEN Wf:.. GROW UP ANO GET MAR:~IE.(7, :L'M GOING TO PRDBA6L.Y HAVE), KID .JIAST L.IKG' MY 0RDTHER,AND HE:~ 601NG ro ""AVE' ONf T~E 'SAME TYPE! Afl I AM -ANO tN THA1" WAY, MV 13R'OTHIS,ll. AND l-WILL 9UG-EAC)-4 OJHl!F'. F'Df!: THE IZE.ST OF OUR 1..1VCS .... DICK TRAC ';' , 'i r I -r -• . . "' -· Wi<Rt< ... BUT,I LiKETO TAKE Mi,>. TIME. by Ro9er Bollen -----'-......, i! .C G:~LS "1\J y trouble ilJ. In) 111:111.tr how 1111ltr~· I try lo be 1111 I c\cr look is slcepy.'1 '1JE/YN!S ' " .. . -~; •• '•." ••• . ' .. .. ·. ... ' ' .. I I • 1 ' " ' ' .1 • l•tae•• . . • • • Feldman in Pilot' Seat at Fronti~r · air!'--Ibey coolcl. TIM -pollldeo~ 'Wllo bu a mocb•~inl deptt r..m eomen and 1s olol • ilreduoto ol the ... -,...,.... ol the s-f«d Onlverl\Q' G r a d u a t e Schoof ol -. flnt asked hit pOclo and -bow modi llma II -them io do UMll' jobs, -bt dwlpd -to ftl their -alllWtft. 'lbe number of late lllll>15 wu cut In baJL 'lllAT llN'r 010 ct I y ..,,.. -my .. ..... tlllep ---llopp+••c 1e l'realltr, 'l1llll YEAR. deopffe the • -'Inf 1oc11..mc. air bet tbat wtater --aloo( am.r --n lllJ>O'fl In maoym._."!., ~ ~'o1'""'!1~ II ~-ltOtll, 1lace --~-~ Fal4man lte!IOOd In u .,...._ alrporta ......i aren't tuetly dmt In Mardi , lfll, to tey Ute New York'• JFK,.........,,. ,. Pill it ""' "' --wit --........ .. iioeiDad to 11e a 111a1 ,_ 5· -t o1 an Ill ICbeduled ..... . Ind bett<t tlw1 DJ!Ot· i. .,.JorilJ. 111 Fmltler'i -t11em wlll liO cia'llme.' lloct Is '. -)>J 'RXO Corporate OOll.aitllnc was General, a milt ol a-.J oharp. A !111<1 -quarton ••• • ... l..oJrd-,Giid-Clear Tba newest in ciocli radios has been introduced by Panasonic of New York. and · . futures transparent dial with bands on the clock face (left) and· tllD!ng dial indicators (right} which seem to noat Jn.the aJr. The clock is called 'Clear Dial.' . - 'l1re fo !lubber Compooy, bulldq ,... cloaed Ind the 1'111dtbloall>tFtldmaatothe otalhrlmvedtoleapnton-T c i· Ch£ l ==-~~. ::e:t•thethe=.; .. wo an ive as ap y a.Mrol 11rt . -1. In Alrprl. TIM lrflnp: -.aeo . ......._ -. bo bad ID -c1rmnat1c -.. ~'!!-="= :EE,';:.:eE As One-If Th.ey're Sing~ allllno --. 't.:Z" ~ -, nt'a, adllev-, Ibo pilot'! -t at er, let --· lelHI--SYLVIA ro11n:11 a ~.ooo standard deduction the airllDI bad cumulatlve _.._ plk>t tn.lnlD. and '"'T ... ,,__ • ., g, If you and your boy!rieod and each of you., a $750 ex· .........._.-~ cbeaP,ef malntenlDce. have been pooling, your ap-emption. .l.ee1·ir eeut.-r• • ·-• t I prolln>alely equal paycheck• T~e"--•·tal -A RDW' mar~ e n I tO" nve togelber anil have -" WJClo you pay a w -re ...C•lf edler ~yw11ln1t1lled , finollydeddediobemarrled. tuo!IS,4-05. keyed '° not 9Cbedulinc mcft you surely won't permit tax Now say you are a hmband ......... ., .... Mr ... 11 thon the alrllne iaJew CU!llderatloos to dilalurage aod wile, ••~;"" a loial of mw to · oe11, """ decon--~ • .._ ea'l!W -· -•~. 1 t.a .11 o a 1W from following tbroogh. !30,000 In any comblnll, loo of .,.....,_, ~ ::-...... • ~ But yoo wm ftnd 1!ltn is ---------....., · maoacer' DDW' operates u a . "tu -c ... ,. · · paychecks. You, as a eouple. • i 11,;;;:.;:;-,....;,; 1'ft, 'em 1-a u t-profit · 1 00 !"' .. ,..e .• , get one !2,000 standard deduc- . •ldl1flriiltltn'yai at lbt -~. '!fll>'bll";;.lt ~· AND'W~ or not you tlon and, 11 ~viduw, .two troll, tl>e Une turned red.Int ~~~ 1~4 '!.!n:dbmientt re1ll2e It now, the tu you flM ex~~ons. ,,_1 u~-. -• -m-• IU ~" -Y~-~-ta• on I -JOU!' lolt --reported inolilllly ·-'!ottcu1s •w· pl)'· 11· ··retiinih-is,sib. r-.1 ......... of !'I.I ntillloll-and live up to them. ft I• huabaod and And f« tbe flnt alJ: months 1evere ahrlft U be dotJD't and wtfe eaml.og ot 111J, profits were f(.4 a handsome booua if he does. the same mllllan, the best halfyttr in Severe run d am en ta 1 pay will be the CDIDptny'I blstory. marketlng chances have been higher than ,,,... 'IBI sNmu: ..... ," made. One ol the mo1t sue-the tax you ~--ftllluJ ii a linll• class of have been -, ....... , ''wl Uoldpato lat oonice al -.:II prlce5, ...,... I I ~.:,"'J!.~~!,! po""41oc a lwlli-1 ar two alngle ....... ..... , ... LAlll and. ftnk:lw lei Ind lvldua1s l'CNlTft 111111111 IO •tll •lllm ·U.& ....._ -aipodlJ m wly llvlliC tGplber without bellltl _ _,, _...,_. ...., ........ _ ... llpwl man1ed. . -o1 Pro11lor'1 1o maid! --· H ton are •·wwkb>I wife baWI-la cnllfled lo lo II> Im tl>e alrlllie'I flllq 0 joint ..turn with )"'Gr r.-..'a ,_.... • kit el pr;::mrs-leed tact or in-hmban\I wbo earns about tbe ......... llllllllDI '"""'111, cr-aed IO ILi per«nl, a JU aame amount o! money u oal -adlll qaldlJ -,.-Jump-mL 1W do, you will find that _...,_ -be .......... lhe ~· _ _, ~·--··1d The difference is $1,lt)S! This applie! at all income levels, althoogh the gap in lax liabilities "narrows if you itemize your deducUoos," es:· plains Leon Gold. chief tax expert d. the Research Inrtitute of America. "1be cli9cftpancies between t b e married coaple'• tas:illabftltiet ond the ~ ol ...... penona a19o narrow· tn eae1 . Wbere the single.' tupoyer 15 . a man earning conslderably mare tblD the woman. .. NOW LET'S go on ml 11y -' . bo ,,. appalled bJ Wiim Feldman toot .. .,, ww~n1-,..e - ,. ... _ , ..... , a. an Ibo -·· c•r10 15 the target ol fia11M1nt ·--------· --ol Ille ~ -l!od bean fired. Now dlocrtmlnalloo In our tu laW1. :"'-.It 1 •. .;::: -Ii .promoltd lleaY!Jy, And '!'hetlter or not you """ -' ,....n. _,, and 11 wtl1 -Udl year reolize 11, juat becaUIO you _ .. oaUnlJ. l;earp fer -. lllaD fl mlllloD In 'ore ·holdll!ff a .Job, 1W' type ·-call , _ _,. lllllil ea.er .,_ -1pll. of ~Id carries a heavier tu bQrden than yo u r n~'a, In which the wile Reagan Sees Victory For Tax Initiative stays home. TO ILWSTllATE, 11y you are two 1lngle taxpayera, each elmlng 11s,ooo for a tow of !30,000. Eocb ol you takes AMmbly Spahr Bob -- tl tndk:atad be Wll 0~" -.-the-·.,._.,., In the Nov. I aped&! electlon. A ""°'""'"" l<!i-Calllor-tdans ll7r i-... Tut5. the 1o1111u .. ·• cunpa1p cem- -· aid It mada a "Ind:· ,.......,..o1 __ -_.. Ibo pooponmto -..,_ Ha docllnod to .. y ,,, .. ..., ... .. e Sc-4• Firm SAN J JOSE (AP ) Authonll Jesalca Mitford -·· -fln&91>r1nled, -tlnau to letcli lod llYI lhe wlll .... ber dltplle with San JMe State Unlvm!ty lo the ....... 0 J'm 10fnC to take this up wltb the -· n.n.d1y to 1H what they think.'' iald Mbs M!t!onl, who has refuaed to ineet a unlvmlty emp\oy· menl reqylrement of beln& fln...wtn!ed . Granted a one let'nelter $10,0llO po'Olessonhlp, a "" ftr<d 1111 -by un1 .. n1ty olfkWs. Cocut CofC Offering 4 Seminars Four seminars for mnall bosinellm<n wlI1 be ........... In October and Novvrber by the Newport lWl>or Cbamber ol Commerce. Marketlni and advortlsing will be the IUbject of the !lrst -Oct. :19. Al!-C®Dtinl an Inform at ion systems tai.ailon will be dlscuucd Oct. 31. Varlou• upects ol business pnltect1on, I n c I u d \ n g in- sunmce, premllles security, crilne and fraud will be teab.red Nov. 7 and flnanc! subject• raJ111ng from chooo- ing a banker to the Small Business Admlnlstratlon to cspltafhatloo, wtn be the topic of the Nov. U aemlnsr. All wlil llke place from 7:30 to t p.m. at the lltJnd HOU8e, "' the mall ol Fashion Itlaod. Re11erv1tlons must be made tbroogh the chamber ol!lce. Income Up At Bertea Elmlnp of Bertoa tap. • Offldal Qllfta ol Irvine. were al a record BERXl!IZY (AP) -Art le,.I for the tint three -.. Pt14t Sais •YI be quarl«1 ol 19?3, Richard quit hit pool u -ol Ber1<a. dlalrman ol t be the UC Art ii-beta bolrd, announced Monday. -budpt cult left him For th< nine mott1ha ended ''llOlblnc to"""' with." Sept. 311. net moom. ..... 11 Sels' resignation Tueoday million, equal ,. 17 ccnll per -ac<epted by Om!cellor abare, compon>d with 1165.000. Albert H. BoWker wtth 0 deep or 58 ce11ts a Jhare. ln the nsn1." correapondlnr period of tt'll. 11 Aowtu 11ld be wtn name • 1be we:lghtcd a v er a I e n acting director while •i.i numbtr ol common.., sharu special COMmJttee )()oks for outstanding was 1,503.060 in • penn....,t ......-. 1973 and 1.498,?IO In lm . • • Ba~ptcy Bids Filed Millionaire p:"Om.Oter lloward C. Sylve.st er Jr., runs a one- plane airline !hat jets 11JC:h entertainers as Sonny and Cher frun Hollywood to New York for 115.000. IN. SUM, a part ol ,rur pay ~aoti. fer ~ ihat you would net Incur • 11 you were in the DOD1f(ll tblC rwtfe role. And yet. · u JOltph A. Pechman of the' Brootinp 1mµtu11oo, polnll au\. ·''the exempt.Ions, .dechlc:WJnl and the tas: rates for ~ and "two-earner oouplee an Iden- tical. Hence, ll they ... ve the nme mooey lncorne, the 1ame nmnber of euinptlou, and the Ante dedlictiono, they poy the same tar. "But Udl ..... the wrong rt.sUlt, because the married couple with one SJlOUR work· Ing ha5 more tuJ>Oylng obillty than the married cou~e with two spouses working." Jt's comparaUvely euy to trace and to explain the deve.lopment of the Injustices -both of which add .. un- n.-arlly to the already leYett ecooomic-tOcia. pro- blems of the woman in Ametjca'' IOCiety today. THE M A THEMA11CAL quirk wlllch In eUect penallm couples for being legally mar- ried came about became c.ongress ns trying to pve the single tas:pa.yer a much deserved break. To help IOften the dlsc:rlmlnallon agabut the elderly 1pln51et particularly, eo...,... voted a apedal rate for single llip1yers ln the Tax Refonn Act of 1959. For entirely different nuom, It boosted the mu- Jmum st1ndard deduct.kin to make this dtductkln more worthwhile. The two move.9 combined to favor two single tas:payen with two studard deductloo5 over two married ta1J19Yer1 with OM 8tandard deduction. • .--_ .... _._. .• ,, Octobot 17, 197) DAILY 1'11..0T ' • " • ~ -· • Steel Statue Joe Encapers gives an internal rustproofing treat· ment to a 900-pound sculpture made of chrome. plated steel bumpers. The 2().foot-high metal steed, named "Horsepower IV" decorates the front lawn of the children's museum in downtown Detroit Flying Tiger Plans Pw·chase of Airlift LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Flying Tiger Line Inc., • IUbsidiary or Flying Tiger Corp. whlch is the world's , largest all-cargo airline, Tues- day announced plana: to buy )be -ly troW!ed Airlift Menill,:Lyncft.. · a neW mutual . - for investors who seek more consistent growth iii their investment prog1mn. • The Lionel D. Edie 'Capital Fund, Inc. ·The objective of the Lionel D. EcDe Capital Fund, Inc., is to make the Inves tor's capital grow steadily in the infiallonary envJron. ment of th e J970's. The fund managers recognize that rapid. changes in inflation can have adverse effects on the stock and bond markets, requiring a flexible investment sttategy. · Jn auempting to achieve this objective, the fund managers ·will II)' to make flexible use of three different l\11lds of securities. The three kinds are: money-market securtties (such as com- mercial paper), corporate bonds, with emphasis on bonds selling at su bstantial discount from par value, and high.quality stocks, The managers intend to emphasize various combinations of these kinds of securtti es, depending on which they believewill provide th e highest total return under prevailing conditions. In this way, the managers hope to achieve more consistent 'results than by relying solely on common stocks. Lionel D. Edie and its subsidiaries are wholly owned by Menill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &Smith Inc-but are separately .managed. ' r•••••••••••••··~ I Mail to: I Merrill Lynch (See below for office nea""'t you.) I Please send meacopyofthe pros.pectusforlhe LiooelD, Ec:Ue I I Capllal fl"'d, Inc. I I N•m• I c -· ftl) I ""'" I I City tate Zi I I Home Phon Bu1inl!11 Phone I I Merri.II Lynch customers: Gi\'e-name of ACC17Jnt EJCecutJve: I I Merrill Lynch: I I 29 wa y• to help you •hare in America'• rrowth I I I ~ -~ ) . NEWPORT' BEACH: 460 1 Birch St..Califond• 9'J6eO. (714) M0-8121 ' - .. : ~ -1'-•• ~ -'• .-' • • • ... ,. • •• ' I .. ,... . ,. · .. -• '! ' ' . . : ', ' ' , t' :' 1 : _ '' f\ ' ' 'I 1.!J' ';.'>.":< """" -• ti'-\~ ·co· .. ·. ~~·· ... ' .Mid· , .... ·;a':·: , . ~ .. -, ·.· , ···~-. _,, -s~· ... ,..•; . . ' mn . ' . --ay ~ ' !• . ,, ' .• • • < I A ' • · • , ' " , , , ·'1 , , . ,. 1 { ,, . I , , ) "$ • , . , , .. ,, ('.-• 'i" :: ,1 ·, ' , ,. "•' · . , · .... •,; -.1•' .,.1 J-, J ~'P";.o' ,;, ·• IJ(' '\.r ! . . '· .. ' ' • ... ' • ,, '. •• ~ • ' • le, ... ~ • • • • • ' ' . .. • " ' . "' , . , . _,., ' \.'. ., . Cl 11 •• ; " ' ' ' . i' r \I 'l : tl I -. ... • '• ,, ' ' ' I " ' t ·~-I• .. . ! ; 1 • ' ,I ' . . ti'. ·•1 • ::;. • . ' . • .. . " . . . ' . \ • I 'I -: I • • • ' ' , _ • " ' • • .. , .. ' ·- -l . .. . ... ; {. • • • • . .... . .... - • -----~ • ' ...._ •• l , .... .. N~~ YO .R~ _STQ~K EXC~ANGE~1 • • I 1. 197J $ •\• Ye&l'~fBigh·Low~ App.ear Every Saturday ·- ; ii 111e1•IC"nt1 Sale" 1''alume • .. 32 DA~ V PILOT Wedntsday, Otlobtr 17 , 1973 ''Un ·OVER'' Brand New ·1973 I THUNDERBIRD . 2 DOOR.HARDTOP 460 CID 4V V-8, vinyl roof, tilt str. wheel, AM /FM radio, t-glass, air cond., power steer •• seat~wfndows-~ntenna, tem p. contral,·much more. (3J87A210063f 1752._ DISCOUNT flOM WINDOW STtCICll PRICE ($7163.66) plu1 tax & licenM ''LEn·OYER'' Brand New 1973 .. . FORD ~COUN'~TR=Y SEDAN STATION· WAGON ' • ''LEn ·OYER'' Brand New 1'973 . GALAX.IE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP 400 c ID 2V V-8, air cond., radio, t-glass, front & rear bumper guards, wheel covers. (3JS8S234956) 21 55 $1000 I • .DISCOUNT FIOM WINDOW STICKll · PllCI ($4161.56) pl"' fox & license ''Lln·OYER'' Brand New 1973 . GRAN . TORINO SPORT 2 DOOR SPORTS ROOF " ' f-250 CUSTOM '~LISIDE 400 CID, V8, Sfeel belted r•di•I ply, WSW, deluxe lu99•9e rack, convenience group, front bumper, guards, tinted glass, radio, eir · condit'loning, light group, ~heel covers, heavy duty 1uspenrion, ( 3J7,.S21076 I l 400 CID 2V V-8, crUiso, pwr. steer. & brakes; air cond., T-g\ass, AM/FM sterl.eo, wsw tires, etc. (3A3SS227582) 1264 360 V-8; ~step bUrhPer.,7 ·c.c) .• aooXi6..S .. PR,-..tires .. ( F!!S'fRS2(2~9) 9365 ' ' ., ' I 00 J!!~f.!?fl~T PRICE I $5432:.161 l"LUS r&x .. LICENSE DISCOUNT flOM WINDOW STICKll 'PRICE (4198.33) plus tax & license- '73 PINTO COUPE '73 PINTO S9UIRE ST.A; WA~N '70 FOllD . . ~ ~· Auto Tr1n1, F1clory Air Cond, R<'ld io. ~•1!er, D1lux1 lnl1rjor i nd Exte rior. l ik e New. 1931HNU) 52899 ' 4 5pd. F1 cl.ary Air Cond, AM/FM, Lu9919e ,.,~. low mi!11, 1 l ik1 N1w i 416GXAl 53299 V8 , R1dio, t-J11ter, Elllr~ GooJ C011d1 . I 7356 9Hl - '73 MAVERICK Sm1lt VS. A .. to Trans, Faclory Air Cond, Power St11rin9, Vinyl Roof, Bucket 111h, luxury decor option, Ivory White, Lik1 ne w, 1141HNUJ 53499 '72 PINTO STATION GON : "''"" ,. ....... ll .,, •••• " ll.000 . $ 2 499. mil .. drive lr1 ;n w1rr~nty. 4 1p11d r~:lio, ~1a t1 r. !654fFll '62 CHEV~OLET 1/2 TON 4 Spd, Fet lory Air Cond, D1/ut1 In· !erOor •.~d Ext1rior, Lu9g191 Rick, Ri'~ll Rid 1111i1lrifPl'l7lEt:ll --. \ . 1'70 MAVERICK . . PIC KUI' WITH CAMl'll 6 cyl.1 1tic~ 1hiO. !KS~IJ JI 5 799 2 Or, Aulci Tra1'~. Radio, He iler, white w1tl<. Delu xe Exterior, wheel (O•lfl, New Paint, Sharp, ( lbbAKS) 51299 4 1p11d. r1dio, h1•l•r, !881FLW ) '72 LUY PICKUP 4 tp•ed. •tdio, heel•r, C~l'l'lp•r 1h•ll, 1h1rp, low mile1. !91 lf!YJ 51999 '72 RANCHERO SQUIRE . Vt, 111!0. Irani., f1cto,., 1ir conditioning, power 1te1rin9, AM/FM redlo, Gl!m Top 1h1ll , li\e n1 w. 19l!7Jl) '3699 '69 Chrysler Newport 4 DR. VI, 1utom1tic +r1n1., fectorv eir, powtr 1taerin9, power br1ke1, lmmtc..,l1r1 conaitio n. (Z OYBS8 l '1199 '71 VW 8 Pass Sta. Wag 4 Spd, Rad io, H11f1r, Lo w Mile1, E1tr1 Shttp, (954Clll / '2199 '70 DATSUN PICKUP 4 ~pd, Radio, H11l1r, whittwell tiraJ, E11call1nt Co~. (4211ZSJ '1399 · '65 FORD WINDOW.VAN Radio, h11!1t, 1xtr1 9ood condition, OUJ021 • .5999 • FORD -._...., ..... I . i -. .! --....... , .;.-,. ' : . . . . . , • • (' ... . . • • ... ·" . ""•~--... -~ • Olives Picked -Green or " That olive tree in your back yard ~more than ornamental beauty. "Aside from its artistic appearance. the best part of the tree is Us fruit." a~ ~tl)erine carpenter ol. Costa M~. \ ,· Although her ancestry has been dependent M the olive tree in one way or another throughout the years, she laments that she doesn't even have ooe tree in.her own y~d. Many ot the o!Jve orchards in the Porterville-Tetrabella area v.-ere planted by her grandtather in the early 1900s. However, today, none of the orchards belong to the family. Mrs. Carpenter also recalled another use for olives. As -a child growing up in East Los Angeles, her family used ground up and compressed olive pits as a source of heat. The compressed pits, which were ob- tained from a near-by olive oil manufac- tb:rtng plant, burned slowly but produced a lat, of heat, she said. C8lherine said she wished more people woo.Id let the trees bear fruit instead of coiitrolling the harvest by spraying the flowers with hormones so the fruit Ca{t~t set. _ Trees grow well in this area. but due to the cool summer the harvest is a little late, she explained. ~Iowever. some ol the trees still have green olives and others are starting to ripen. Because of her generous neighbors, who Jet the Carpenters pick. all of. the olives they want. C&lherine Ml olives in some stage of curir13 at all times during the harvest season. Calhcrine CUl'tiJ bojb ,,.... and ripe olives using rectpes ~ Home Pickling -' of OUves, a free panwhlet available from the Agricultural '};: X t e n s lo n , University of Ca lifornia, 1000 · s. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. But, her favorite recipe and that ol her family ls a generations-old Sicillian family ooe. She shares it with Daily Piklt readers. GREEN CRACKED OLIVE SALAD Prepare Oliva Take green olives and crack them on a board with a Oat stcne. In a plastic bucket « croctery soak in water until sweet to taste -about 7 to 9 days, changing water 2 or 3 limes dally. When the olives are no longer bitter they are ready for a U.hour salt bath which is made to taste about as salty as ocean water. For Salad : 3 cups pitted olives 3 cups celery roarsel.y chopped lf.t red onlon sliced v, cup olive oil V• cup wine vinegar I tablespoon oregano I tablespoon basil Salt and pepper to taste Combine all ingredients; reirigerale. Add celery, onion or olives as needed. Will keep a month or so refrigerated. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor WH!leld1f, Oc:klber \7, ltl3 ,,. JI . . I " ... . t .. • ; ·1 • ' .,J ""Green olives soak in ly e and &alt solutions. To -preserve dark olives, ' '• ' . - .. . . layer th~m with rock salt in a burlap-lined wooden box, place in sun .\ for 30 to ·45 days, stir daily and cover at night . > " • .. - ..... t • · Polic~es .Pus~ Fqod Basket Uphill • ' , ' l . I ~ By CAROL l\l~E less meat this year than people would o.llJ l"I•....., IJdlltr · like lo have. This alohe will mean that Tfie ..... pi-ognosls for fhe "fi>ur' most prices Wi11 not drop to the low levels sensitive-areas of•the lOod baSkel" was Y.'e. hacf &n recent yeais. . ' slightly higher prfces it}>at should "PrOducers' costs ire· up and lhey stabllizeiby tbe end of the year. need to have confidence that prices Api\ ~ symptoqis wtre blamed on ·will be .. ~ood or they will not make govfrnnimlal import and e~rt ,policies that decision to produce. by IWf:.t~na from' the qi.eat •. poultry, , _ "O'.lnsume:s .ret~tng to the meat b d ::f' ~k lnduStrl@s at ·a seminar coun~ers lire . rmdmg a g~ sclect!oo rea 8 · / 1 1 • • · .. r oC high q~hty meat at pnces which sponsor DY he Super Matk,et In..,Utute. a'te \veil below support lev'els -the All tbe calelor1es depend m 1 1graln, lowest thiJ year." • as 1«<1 rO.. >•1,.111 'of ,fo~elllent .. •.•d · cdsT CONFUSION , theR~~~1was.unaolmously ' WiUiam O. Mead, chairman or critlclze4 boQlluse ihe._wlill<; WWI nol ~F Taggart • Inc and I)!" George flJl'.ew~. o! !tis~.~~-~~.!i M:etriQ; tenerat manaier ot ~aLed pnce&. ~ 1 . ?.fiJk Producers. Inc., said they were Rlc~fd Lyng, .pfe$}d:i!il of the afrlliq ·and angry because of •cosmetic AmerlefO> .Moil ,IJ1sU1*. who. "" ff ~" and new Pllue fV re- .,.lstont ··~l'l' o1 !lie .U •• "qu1remeru eY<ry l~WS. A,vlcullure ~meat from 1969 lo "Wi . lt73 aiirriUfp(t ~ lldvisers had e ought to export' but not. 1n ._:_ wnrifle. 'ln · lhtir f'Cl'OliuneodaUons enorqMJUS qu:Mtities all -at once," ~lead -_,. od ti said. ,..,,.,., b unprecedeuted demand for stlmdlA1ing pr UC on. abroad' that is causing oo.r prica to POOR PREDtcnoNS go IMllslfctlly high o•emJaht and ihe "1116 reductton of'both hogs 'and catUe pricf 1>( 'a buihel of wheat to almost this year ts d)le to decit10M' made b7 doub(& ir\ thrte months.'' ~ucer~ k Jons _ (\me ag_o, '-;-about He reminded the audience that his a Year.·~ 'for Hlil:• ana ntarjY 1tb.r~ baker>! bus1ntss ~ ·not just the "soft, yea.rt tot ca\Ue," l\ertai,dJ soggy white loavca hooleWives !lfem "''111efe rs no( a 61g sHOrtogc <L meat to prefer rot sandwiches" but a mainstay in thl1 coontry. We ha\te a lot more nf the hamburger, dormitory food a'lfd thin we bad rn 1950. But we will nave Army mess supplieB as well. Noting that the Common 1'.tarket. Argentina, Australia and canada have embargoed their wheat, Mead prcdicled that unless export controls arc instituted lhe U.S. carry over crop in July, 1974 will be 6 million bushels -or virtually out As further evidence for increasing prices or baked goods, he enumerated what has happened to coots or in- gredients: "Powdered whole eggs up 96 percent. vegetable oil up 155 percent. com floor up 125 percent, non-fat powdered milk up 71 percent, cherries up 116 percent, peaches up 53 percent. ra isins up 10,2 percent and caraway teeds, for lovers o( rye bread. up 171 percent.'' Dr. f\.1ebren , y.•ho represents 45,000 milk farmers. said he raises ? r Ices "every chance I get" and is consideri,_ rationing bulter in face 0£ U.S. im- portation of dairy goods. WARNINGS UNHEEDED · "What is being done in dependence on foreign m\lk is impossible . Our govemment bas explicit policies to OO!d domestic milk pricts down In total disregard 'of: sdber warnings that thi s will endanger our supply . "For 11 c:onsecutive months we have had a shar p decline in milk production . For the first time In our history we have had a simultaneous decline in farms. cows and yield. "Last August buiter production was dov.11 22 percent, the lowest since 1920. And dry milk was down •31 ~rt'ent. The total milk shed is down R percent from last year and shrinking drastically." The main reason he said was I.he tripling and quadrupling of feed prices in the last year while price increases we're held to 7'h percent. HELP TOO LATE Dr. Mehren also claimed that little attt.'fltlon was given to pricing ol im- ported cheese. butter and milk solids until after they arc ip, .. this country, sold and eaten. .. - Robert Wunderle, director of economic research for the National Broiler Council, explained that his bwiness is "com- modity w\lh featben since 80 pertenl of the market price Is feed." It is easier !or chicken tanners lo Keep pace with ' consumer demand, predicting the market 9 weeks in ad· vance. A chicken incubates for 3 v.-eeks and spends 7 lo 9 weeks in I.he gro...-ing house aiming for a m11.ximum of 3.6 pooilds but "there is no market fer heavy chickens." PubUciicd chicken slaug~tcr aod egg breaking sctmed cruel as a withholding tactic, but he ~aid It \\'as nct'CSSarS' ror storage latitude. To make the appetizing Green Cracked Olive Salad,. above . ' left; Catherine Carpenter picks ' ~ ' - choiC:e olive·s · a~cl cracks ~ them 1 with a flat stone lo release their bitterness . • With a long family history of olive planting and preservation, she continues the art and expect• a good harvest this year. Ripe • Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Maintain Your Pace • b&iJ Pulling Their Weight for Diabetes Benefit THURSDAY OCTOBER 18 By SYDNEY OMA.RR Not since a deluge of mail "'as received concerning the pros and cons of Leo have I been so besieged as recently -and this lime the subject was Sagittarius. I have really been getting the lowdown as much about astrology and the signs as any 9J>erson -and have written and studied and delineated. Yet, It never fails -I learn from you. I gain new insights -from you. Sagittarius is one of the most difficult signs to really pin down, to analyze and com- prehend. But you have added to my knowledge. Some of your letters were poetic. Others were crude. Still others, about Sagit· tarius husbands, wive3 and lovers, were delicately reveal- -ing and others were franJt._no punches pulled, i n c I u d i n g blow·by-blow descriptloru · of intimacies. There is n o halfway with Sagittarius. Weight Watchers members will present a lu'ncbeon and fashion showing at 12:30 p.m. Saturday Oct. 20 in the Disneyland Hotel. Proceeds will beDetit th~ Diabetes Association, which was selected as the re- cipient because of its ongoing research in obesity. Representing the association at the luncheon will be Dr. Terry Steinberg who discusses patient counsel- ing program with Pat Bliss, Weight \Vatcbers lec- turer. Whether father, mother, brother or sister, Sagittarius has an impact, a punch, a style, rouglf edges and a force which is explosive. Frankly I don't know if I can take aiiy more ·regarding this sign, at least not for awhile! ' · E,afi,r1g , Heart Out' S: Heavy D~ ANN LANDERS: I just finished readic the letter from "Two Ton Bessie" and I'd 1ike to say a thing or two· ~u.te I happen to be one of tlae "prµne-:faoed, sparrow·legged size l'a" .. lhe ii talking about. '' ' ootsn't U.t Ignoramus know that skin- ny people have a weight problem as seri~ ind misery-making as hers? I'd giv~thl.ng if ~ could take· th05e 25 sbe Is trying lo lose. I'"" been called "Bean-Pole" and "Olife OU" for as Jong as ' I can remeinber. l've tried padded bras, the pad did fanny , aod even white hose lo mak, my legs look heavier. _ I'lle stayed away from sleeveless dress· es tolhide my _ bony arms. Finally I gave up tbe gimmicks and decided to accept mystll as I am and U people don 't like the way I look-too bad Please print the reverse side o( the fat story, AM. It 's a sad one. Wt have no iolf-belji • !!'"'ffis lllrb Wojrbt \Vatchen or TOPS. We ire alone.-Fight· ing To Stay ,At 104 " -- ' ' ~ ~ ' ' -~ '/ if a person \vii! take the time to divide it into syllables.· My · friends aT\(l the people I work with have no trouble. The last time this woman called me "Mrs. \Vhatcha-ma-doodle" was \vhen she inttoduced tne to her ~er-in.Jaw. The woman looked startled aPd believed it was my, real name. I immediately cOCTected her, but with a laugh in my voice and a smile on my face. Later l'menliootd the incident to a friend who said 1 was, too sensitive; that my name IS v}rtua lly un- prorM:>UnC&ble and she suggested that l grow a thicker bide. I[ you lhinlt ~he is ~ ~y so. II not, tell ma l\oOf. I<>, It -HACKL!;ll UP" IN NEW. JERSEY ' "A" bas been keeping CQmpany v.1th "D," a v.·oman 8 or 10 years his senior. A mon th ago-he gave her a diamond. l)Jring their courtshjp, "A's" mother never welcomed ".D" into her home. The son · was told not lo bring her to family functions. He complied with his mother's wishes. ExcePt for the age difference, "D" is the type of girl most n1ot hers \vould love their sons to marry. She is successful , attractive and charming. ' Many ol us feel the engagement should be oelebrated in some way but y,·e don't want to offend the mother. How do we proceed?-SAVANNAH KIN DEAR KIN : The age difference sbollld be Ignored. "0" should be feted -as any other bride. The mother sbou1d be Invited to all festivities and It's ap to her to decide whether she wlJbes to accept. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Practic.al matters . dominate. Frankness wins day. Don't beat about bush. Say what you mean -mean what you say. Friend should not be permit4 ted to skirt rules in your name. Hold off on co-signing. Protect your own interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): .Be versatile, willing to chan ge horses in midstream. Create your own traditions. Refuse to be bogged down bv someone else's style. GemJnl, Virgo persons could play key roles. Speak up -express views Sandra Downs Plans to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Vem Downs of Alta Loma have announced the engagement of t he i r daughter, Sandra Nikki Dwns of Balboa to J. Patrici Freemon, A spring wedding is being planned, A radiology tedmologtst. without being ob111»d<>111, proceedlng, J'roi!tll m be --· --· Ooe GEMINI (May it.June :!Ill: 1tow but,..., clole IO,.. may be ~,loo Money, savings IC(X)unt, tux-AQUAlUUS (Jan. »-Ftb. much f« ~I.eel. 'h1til '• ury item, time payments -11): YoU do best ftow by. t1k-cesserpeme\Jt1i:i.....,_ these tend oow to be ••• ......... 11 Yiew NlrTOW' at shopper, ~~la • , highlighted, Ule can be moro ii':.t);'d ,p;u d&ai of nectioo wtt11:1"i/feliold-- beautiful if you give youneU a Ni-. n~ -~1e N .. Ush IF TOO'-,. ';.:J h M ~~ .......... , ,.., I A<' .. ~~u c ance , eans now IJ ,tlme to adVirtllt -1pttad """110111 BffiTlll>A\' ,.. IN ' project, to per<elve potonUal, wtnp, !of II to ciute, ei· of aiding )be aDdonl'i-y.,,, to make home a happy, pres1. ~ V1rp and are attracted to'bnf,1Dldlebae harmonious place, Slplllrlll _.play roles, and iiaV< ol ......W:'Y.. CANCER (June %!.July %1): Pl8Cl!ll '(l"eb, tt-March lll): ,;''.!!....-;;;<"' Avoid.~ only what you Look be!Wid 1<e11es for answer ~-~1"."·7• want w see. Broaden view. to finandal mag. OnA•et featured la 'loo••,.,_ · ' Get facts , not rumors. Eschew --... · ~ ....r_; r,, 1{ '· ""Iha. hful thinking. Cycle is such '-------------~--...:C'-':....··:.· _ t you can make unorthodox r- move -and succeed. Family member expresses oililglvlng. Live your life. LEO (July %3-Aug, %1): Ac- cept what ainounta: to oyertime assignment. U you give oow, you · also w1lJ receive. Older individual b ln your corner. Pace may be get- ting out or band. Know It and keep resolutions. Means check diet, rest and work schedule. VIRGO (Aug, %3-Sept %1 ): You may be asked to choose between situaUon which is pleasant and expensive -and <1ne which is necessary. Take the latter, even If It meana temporary sacrifice. You will understand and ultimately benefit. LIBRA (Sept %3-0ct zl): Penon.S in authority recognize your personal spark. You feel more individual and act like it. . . , . ' • --~·•-'- Luneh•Dlnncr Late Supper OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. Mon.."Jtu:'tll Mochttil Frl &Slt ·1~ IA.M. Sun."1'91"M. --e.... Jtlen-C.... ..... llW"•-----..... Ttl. W.-1225 == -- Strive f o r independence, originality. Highlight the new.J-------------------- Be yourse1f. Don't be in- tiffiliiated by one ,y,ilo is cynical. SCORPIO (Oct: U.Nov. 21): Study Libra mespge. Find ways of expressing yourself. Stamp YOlD' style. Member of ~le ""' fi&ures prom-inently. Emotloae.l ~ are accentuated. You teDd now to act first and ponder liter. Aquarian is ilke1y to be in pic- ture. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2i- Dec. 21 ): Friends offer many suggestions but few a re v"orkable. Do your own choos-ing. Reach beyond what was a limitation. You are in a new ball game. The rules favor the versatile, the adventurous. Know It aod act accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec, :!Wan. 19): Not wise to push one In authority. Many around you now are apt to be Supersensitive. M a l n ta i n steady pace. Nothing: will be handed you on iroverblal silver platter. Take one step :- then review situation before FALL SALE ~tit-,t,..f,,,, '11iw~Aty,,, ooto'.t;t II~, tt. io:oo ,,..,, 7w~ate,f.,_,, a huqe selection to choo•• from ••• imported and dome•tic 2..t/1 , v•l~t.~ "f fo •15, 00 '",lit ... '( •llit.'° ~t1\e.~ ~ ' ' &"'"~"' ~ .. ,..,, DEAR FIGHTING : There ain't no fus-- tfce, buf It might help to know that the underweigllll usually enjoy helter health, have more energy and Uve longer than their obese brot.bera and sisters. So count yOur ble1dqt:, llone.y, and have an e'I· tar pltce of chocolate fod.1e cake tonight. A Tot of folU envy you. DEAR HACK: No name Is un- proooanct!llble for tlriOle who make an honefl e.ffon to proaounce IL That clod ,,.·ho insists ·on calllai you Mri. Wbatcb1- m&:doodle ls)etting you know you aren't worth the trtable. Ann Landers discusses teenage drink· ing its myths, its realties. Learq -~he facts J>y reading, "Booze and Yoi.ef'or Teenagers Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and a long, stamped, seH- 11.ddressed envelope t<> Ann Landers, 222 W. Bank Dr., Chicago, 60654. Miss Downs is a graduate of Alta Loma High School and at· tended Otarfey CoUege. ljiiiiiiiiiii MINIATU"t:• CIVIL WA,. 3. 'f~ ~a "f Tiie DCI\ . thne lbe does it, keep . the sm.tle OFF yOCftl fillCii ud the laug•ter out of your voice •• Tell her II iho refllles to lea111 how to: pronounce )?Ill' "'aiM, you wlD be Uppy to proaounce It lor brr any dme. . Are your1 parents too strict? Hard lo reach? Anrl"\Landers' booklet, "Bugged by P11rents? How to Get f.1ore Freedom," Send 50 cents in coin with your request lter fiance, son of the John P. Freemons of Newport Beach, received a BS and MS in civil E!lgineering at the University of S o u t h e r n california. and a long, stamped , seH·addressed envelope to the Daily Pilot. 'liii_,_,_,_,_,_,..,_,= OLD DOU.8 Ol.O - MANNING'S CoLl.ECTORS SHOP ~ 20•2e N~Jl'T llL'VD-!!· •TA Ml.aA, CALI .... 842-82!51 ""·· ,, •• :90 fa(lf11,,, fg.1f~-··f~f?,. . hundred• of excitinq atyle• al)!J color• to choo1• from DEAR ANN LANDERS: This friend, with whom t work on committee's, insists on calling me "Pttrs. Whatcha·ma-doo- dle." My parents came from· Europe and kept the family 'name instead or ch anging it. The name Is not diffi cult DEAR ANN LANDERS: For tv;o years "~"@I! at 3.'11 --e,.,J t.if !!> " ~ WELCOME: ~-~'""""" .,,II ~rt• 501, o~ :i11A ((lof~I ~ P;l.ct ~ '@.~![~~£~; l>l•••eJ•·· ,,;1;.,ny .,. <• ""' a det ightf 111 budget salon whe re betJ11tif11I hair styles begin, PRICE LIST Cl!•"• Cll•"'I• "•• ltn9 H•lr) MONDAY TH RU THURSDAY FRIDAY. SATU~DAY. SUNDAY PR IC ES SLIGHTLY HIGHER Sh .. mpoo and S•t ............................ ~$2.50 Ir up ~~rma nent w.y. ············--·······-·-·····-...... 7.50 & up int -·· ...................................................... S.50 Ir up ~lee c.h Tou ch-up ·············-········-················10.SO & up s:°:r.i'P~r;·~-~~~·-·l·~-~h~,··::::::::::::::::~::::=:::: ~ :::: ' •P hair curs , I 11.50 ,\695 Irvine f\v•. -Costa M•sa C~r of 'l. 17th St.-Above U C1w Restaurant 645-1050 548-9986 o,.. Deny, IMludtllf 1•"""9 tlltd ..... IM1llN9• Awaits you 10-5 Tue. thru Sun. flOw,,, 2.q1 ... 1.1~.l tlf ~~~~~iS'"'t!.~~'~l~~~===~~~~~~~lr===================d ' To avoid 'disappointment, prospective I ·~if'""""c""H"'R""1s""1"'Ml"'"'A""s""""p""1"'c ............ TURE,,..S .. , brtd.es ar~ rem111ded to have their \Vedding ill 5tones v.1lh black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DA ILY .PILOT Women's De· partment one week before [he ,vedding. A SE O , , , Pictures received after that time will not M NI R CITIZENS FREE be used, i For engagement announ'cements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied b~ a blP;ck and \vltlle glossy picture, be sub- mitted six w~ek~ or _more before the \vedding date; otherwise 1t will not be published. . To help fill requirements on both wed· dm~ and engagement stories. forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further question5 will be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321. Fashion Boutique UPSTAIRS 445 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA, 645·8322 -. JUST ARRIVED!.-......... -. Our new fall line of fabulous JACK WINTER WOMEN'S WEAR You MUST See It! A reminder to the Fashion-Wise OUR OCTOBER SALE IS STILL IN PROGRESS-COME IN & SAYE! • Use Your Charge Card e ! ! 2 I I ,kif'1'? ... io\tc.I~,, woo\~,, ylai~!>., ~o\i,j~,,, oriqina l ly ••• 10. oo •••••••• now Z.'l'I oriqinal ly ••• 16.00 ..... ,. ,now J.f. tfq oriqinally ••• 26.00 •••••••• now 11.'I~ 4fe,?;e.?... fi•k t .. ,,., 0 v.~, ... i.~lt.~tio" ol '~o<'ft..:l colo(''.> snA ~ylt.~", 1°""1 at\11 '*"-"f'.. _ Lf.'71 , "-"1 ™ 'i.er't, ... v;o\ 14e,; -fo "Zfo -00 coat~ .. ~"A ,,jac.ke,,t? llf fo, .. §01, o~ -·" ::ill tjftat \luy;! :;1\!>Q ,,, P«ffJI' y9\11i,~ ~11'1' Mt,,., • ,.., ~~'a'(' , ~ .... 'ftiY? ~ G.Oe~t yla-i.s "· t:o•ta • • • I yo on fin to 0 OU th its to IS pl J, to "' dl • m d ' I e a d s . -. • •• .,.. . qAJ '1 e'ILOT G Couples Recite Nuptial ·v ·ows AUCTION '. . Jake's Auction, lllDIAN JIWRRT FRI .. OCT. 1'-1 r.M. 2722 No. Main, ' . SCHULMAN-BAKER Shirley Baker and Ken Schulman of Sanla Ana ex· changed vows and rings be.fore lhe Rev, Robert 8. Shepard Jr. In Chrlst Church by the Sea, Newport Beach. Parents oJ the newl vweds. who will reside in Diamond llar, are Mrs. Doyle ,E. Smith or Costa Metia. A I b e r t .sclfu1man of Chicago and the lnte !\1rs. Schulman. Honor attendants were !\1rs. Fred La Doux and Nelson Hawkins. Others \i.'Cre !\1rs Ron Trocke, Patty Parker, Kitty Smith. Sheri Schulman, \Vanda, Evle and Vanessa Smith, Randy and S c o t t Schulman and La Doox. Their parents are Mr. and #.,...,,,...,.,,...,.,.,~. Pllrs. Ralph Edv:ard Ne~·comb Jr. cf San Diego and the Rlcltard A. Cooks of Hun· lington Beach . Officiant was the Rev . Robert F. Williams. Attendanls were Atr. and f.lrs. James Ptterson, Miss \\'lllene !l-11;'Phillips. James Dufrield, Edward Newcomb Ill and Jan1ie Peterson. The ne~•:lyweds v.ill reside in Huntington Beach. She is a itraduate or Edison High S~hool and he Is an alumnus of ffuntington Beach High School. MURAN-SIMONSEN Oa\'id ... George Muran of Copenhagen. son or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ~1uran 0 r Newport Beach. clalriled JQ.an S.imonsen aii: his bride during nuptials in Copenhagen.· MRS. SCHULMAN ' MRS. LINDSEY ~!\int II\ tho Christ· mas spirit for the Toys for Tots driv.• •r• Capt. J1Ck A. The bride Is a graduate of Sanla Ana Valley High School and atten<fed Orange Coast College. Her husband attended Northwestern University. She is the dau8:hter ~f Mr. and !i-1rs. Peter Simonsen, also \ The bride was educated in lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l f Denmark and no\Y is sttldying in r Copenhagen C ~ ~ n· t y Hospital Nursing School. . ; R'uffer, S•nta and Julie Ehler. Mar·ines Help . . COOK-NEWCOMB Church of the .Refiections. Knott'S Berry Farm was the selling for Ule double ring nuptials link,lng L a: u r e I Elizabeth Newcomb and Richard Dentlls Cook, both of Huntington Beach. Club News of Copenhagen. In Danish weddings lhere are no honor attendap.ts or bridesmaids. Serving the ~U· pie as an usher \Yas Paul 1Kflrstrov: 'flower girls w.ere Cha rollte Olsen and Desere Sprogo, and ring ~arer \Yas John Simonsen. !<. 'Her hu·sband is a gractuate of Corona dcl Mar 1-ligh School·.· Orange Coast College and Cal Poly whe~ he earned a bachelor of architecture degree. Santa's Work Fafl G~therings Noted . ' you 'r.e a · d to ); u they wi! be illl- ffs i t~r· e..Jee!_lng, when If the ppcd, HH Ar.tis ts Sisterhood \\'ill present the an· Al ,umn i Day ... · nual Yiddisheh Pot!uclr-and on C b'i-ist -. mOrniiig and--·rue ately un"'rapped for find that ta didn't come s o r ling .anr;l d4iribution. lo your house. 1bere arc no Parents, foster. parents and shiny,'neW toys wrapped in institutional workers do the bright 1 paper unlter ttt'e flnaJ.Christmas wrapping. Huntington Harbour A r t b el · Sa An Alumni· Day progran• w ite ephant auction tur· • Association is switchirig Its day. Oct. 20 in th~ Newport will be presented for' Stanford two major evenlS to better Riviera, Costa Mesa. Alumni Association and the accommodate its membership. Stanford Club or Orange Coun· Instead of the cocktail parly Interfaith ty at 8:45 a.m. Saturday. Oct. being a spring event it is All servicemen are aSked 20. at UCl's social studies lee· Christinas tree. Toys are giYen to children scheduled for Friday, Ocl. 19, to help clean·up the Interfaith lure hall. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Servicemen's Center, s a n Dr. Sanford Pit Dornbusch, George Leisz. The change has Clemente from 10 a.m. to 5 professor of sociology will of· been made so new membertos ~p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. (er, Wtlo Pushes Your Button: To preyent any child in recommended by the county Orange County Crom missing y,·elfare and p r o b a t i o n out o~ a viSit rrom Santa, departments, womeµ's clubs the U.S. Atarine Gorps and service agencies. have a better opportunity For their help, the center · -get acquainted. Irvine Juniors Reser"e again ls sponsoriDg • Coordination of pick·up and its Toys for Tots camp81gn, delivery is being handled by to be~ln this year on Nov. the F e e d b a c k FOUDdalion, So that the artists will have will provide. good · food, punch more time to complete works. and coffee. . Irvine Junior Women will trails!orm the O a k w o o d Garden Apartments, Newport Beach into a gambling casino for their Las Vegas Night fund·raising party at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. Admission includes a buffet. prizes and play money. the usual fall art show is However, ano;t.ber plea is being changed to spring. being mil.de by the center, asking anyone in the com· 15. Santa Ana . Distribution barrels will be The nationwide proje cl Ph ilh armonic placed Ur' major shopping began 26 years ago and was Clrol Bit.con. a registered centers. at most fire stations started by Col:. Bill Heo:lricks. music therapist, will present end rniany pr;ivate businesses. ~larines in more than 28 •and some m.i!)('dcliv•rv trucks clti•• in America now are Music Therapy for members ,J.. ... J '-1" of the f.-1:esa Verde Committee "'ill pick u., toYt · U left with condocting similar d r i Y e s • of the Orangei, c 0 u n t y empty ,milk bottles. Capl~ Ruffer said. . Phllharmonie Society. Toys · fft\llt be new and The , 1973 1gQ'1,, m Orange The group Will meet at 9:30 unwrapped, according to capt. County ls 250,000 new toys, ' a.m. Thursday, Ocl 18. in J. A. Ruff e.,i:'l coordinator. to be oollected by Dec. 24.. the home of Mrs. Joseph ··Last year we received 112,000 Toys r.eed not be expensive, Bickett. toys," he said .. "but 43,000 Capt. Rutter. noted. "Just The speaker is Fairview were used and y,·e had lo select ~ehmg .You '"'.Olli~ state Hospital's pro g r a n1 dJS<?ard them.." want. lo 8\Yf ·your °"'"child, director for adolescent social Sisterhood New toys are essenti11l , he he said. d el tn t explained, bee a use the ~larine Honorary chairman is U.S. ev op en · COrps;Reserve has neither the t.1arine Corps Brig. Gen. (ret.) manpower nor the lime to Thomas F. Rlley of Newport do repair work. Beach. Harbor Refonn T e m p l e Christmas Sales .. Early B'irds Enticed Guaranteed to 11.horten holi· day shopping time are l\~o sales scheduled a day apart in the Harbor Area. For thole who would llke lo place orders on Christmas greellpg.·;cardB, the Newport llarbor 'Spastic League will ob1ig~ ' Piece de resistance of lhe collection is a card encrusted with diamonds \vflich sells for $50,000 for 25 engraved cards. Others, however, n\8y be purchased rrom $3.95 for 25. Those .unable lo atteod the party may still place orders 1vith league •members until Nov . t. Proceeds l\'iil go into tpc building'" fund for the proposed Orange r.ount~ resi~n.l home· for \"ictims of Cerebral Palsy and similar disabilities. On Priday, Oct. 19. Hoag auxiliary members "rill sell . gift items which have been ordered on various shopping trips lhroUghout the summer monlhs. Departments or special in· tcrcst nrc toiletries, lingerie. jewelry, deco rations and stocki ng st.uffer s. munity who can .to <Xllltribute 1he food. _ • Reunion Santa Monica l;ligb. School Class of 1942 is Planning a reurlion in the Westport Beach Club, Playa de! Rey~ DiMer, dancing and a no.ho.st bar are planned. Festivities will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. Reaction Reversed NEIV YORK (UPll -The federal government's efforts to cut down oo illicit heroin Juniorettes FashiOns for fall will be shown at a luncheon planned by the Juniorettes, a group sponsored by the Huntington Beach Junior Women. 'Ille funding event "'ill take place at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 20, in the clubhouse. Soroptimists Newporl Harbor Soroptimist Oub presented a S 6 O O scholarsllip check to !Hardan School. traffic is leading to a "·orldl-----·------I shortage of opium for medical use, a Georgetown University pharmacologist told t h e lnternationol S}'Dlposiwn on Pain. Dr. \Villiam Be a v e r . associate professor; said Cor several yea rs the government has espoused policies directed at dlscouraging or totally eliminating the cultivatioo of the opium poppy in various countries such as Turkey. Dr. Beaver said many phys i- cians · routinely use opium· rlerived narcotics as rlrugs of first. choice \\'hen ' treating severe pain. FAT OVERWEIGHT Thi Ciftinu Plan un help yo11 b1co111e lh1 11fm trim peison thal you wculd Uke le be. Odrlner h1s bt1:11 used successlully by thousands 111 over the country ltlf 14 ~ears. Get rid ol e~cess 11\ Ind llvt longer. Odrlner ls 1 tiny tablet 1nd easily swallowed.Contains no d1naerous drugs No uarvil!i. No speclal e1erds@s Odrlne~ Plan costs $3.25 111<1 the la1ee economy 1lz1 $5.25. You must los1 ua:tr fit or your money will ht rthlndtd. No ouesl1ons asked. Accept oo sub1Ututes. Sold with thir au1r1nlee by: Hoag !Memonal Hospital Auxiliary Is f\oplng lo lur~ early blfd shoppen to tho Gilt. Box in the hospital for a prt-he>llday sal .. of unusual ~ft items~ 1-------:-------;;;--;-----,--',----1;jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-. MrJ. Robert Bameson'sl ..., ~ Bal~ bom~ will 1>e IJ)C se~ ting tor a Last Chanct Chri.tmas Card party SalW' day. Oct~ 20: A1ore than 1,000 dilferenl card! rrom. major manufac- turera wlll be on display for th~ Convenitnce of shoppers who are invtted to browse in a relaxed 1trnosphere before maklng their final selection. -INJ()T COOKING? COAST SUPER MARKET 'fN• Dtff....,. Y-l"twdr~MI W .. r. n CltM , • .,.w, ......... . 673-3510 . 341 I.COAST HWY. ORONA DEL MAR IVLI CANDY· Isl )GUDd Sl;lt.1.Zlldpoimd FIBI! • , . Ewryone will enjoy the tc::rumptious tnts of these fine import9d bulk cmdie1l The mlnY flnon •f'1 1ur1 to uimpt your swtettoothJ MiJc"tm or Matd'l em • ~i~k©,Y f(f!rM~. OF OHIO WESTC'LIF'f PLAZA 111~ a lltVINtf e NIWl'ORT •IACK e 1"HONl 1 t.O "11 MOftllif • ~l'llllf 'Tll 01 ltlv!Wf 'lll '1 l\llldty 'TH I !Jnl1•0Jucin'J TONI TO OUR BEAUTY SALON ' O;,,,, from Chi,190, 111tiw• of lt1ly, h1 i1 • di1tl11911i1htd MEN' & WOMENS HAIR DESIGNER, CALL EARLY FOR APPOINTMENT fie PrCK.ttcol Wit Owur 11:111-. t. Sllop Wa/6e ~ /o•· 'UAg6 l•,.11efic• I S.t.crl•11 Ar. 011!y rw• •f ~ konot11 Wiiy Y11 Cht Mot111 H1r1! ALL HUMAN HAil WIGS -40•• Offll ILUU WIGS FROM JO~• TO 60~'• OFfll R1911l1r $45 C1pl1t.1, l1t11t 1tyl11 -NOW • , .•••..• Sll .SO Oi1co11tinu1d C1pl1n Stvl11, now ONL't' , • , ••.••... 122.50 Sl1nd•rd C1p El11•1 Wi91 11ow JUST' ....•... , .•• , , S 11.00 M!N"S WIGS I TOUPllS -JO•• OFfl l W1 l!an Ea'°" )Ylt & H•lt,IK• Styli1h. t• ~· Yo1r N..G1 WIG AND BEAUTY SALON 2100 EHi 17th Strotl S48·34'6 Hllgren Squar•, Co1t1 Me'• Jirt A \rcrnon'S SPORTSWEAR DAILY \0-4 MON. a. THUA:S. 10.t Wcsu:lit'f Pl1:r::a. 171h and Irvine, Newport Beach,Califomia92660 75.96 REG. 94.95 Opal cluster ting · 35.96 REG.44.95 Pearl and diamond ring s45 REG.57.SO Men·s catseye ring BUENA PARK "'•..<.~"' n •• _.,....,,.. (ip-"ft l)ooly t .., !&t Ill b•' ·.,"NT •O •o' - Santa Ana J; t~ ~.~~~to announce a talented new high fd shiori stylist PAULINE ABRAHAMS j " ,/ 55.96 REG.69.95 Garnet clusler ring 31.96 REG. 39.95 Pearl and tpinet blrlhalone ring i i Q ' s5s REG . 72.50 Men'1 black a11r 1apphire ORANGE • "r>• •• , .•. ,,." b·e" ~ ,1 °"'"",,,I'"' ll•·,, ,,..,.., •• ,. ' P111li111 "'81l1n 10114 I.i i• with higl. l11"io11. r s;,, b1.,.c1. 1i,;~1.,., .;1 h < \,If "lllO"'lfl A OWll 1!1i!, H it blowft k1ir Jtyl11 111d !.01tin9 11(hniq1111 .•• I wor~ of 1rt. Pl111e ... CALL 673-7850 for 11111 eorlv 11ppol11tlll'tllt Lido 55.96 REG. 19.95 Opal b~ll•rflr ring 43.96 REG.54.95 Smoky top11 quartz ring 59.96 REG. 7•.95 Men'• aynlhetic •ltr 1apphire and diamond ring SANTA ANA ...., "'' "' ·"'' ..., 01.,. r .. ., "'"" ,,,... ot l P•' """" ll>I ""' 0••~ -•t It 1~ lo • • '· . • • • • • • '· - ' • 8 DAILY PILOT Wtdtltsday, Oct.obtt 17, i q73 It makes sense .•. IAVEWllH~ •• I we wt/Ct/IW ....... 111orr .. · ALL SAAWAY SJOllS .• I < I , OPlll·· • YftDAll'I DAY · .MON., OCT. 2~. I FEWAY PRICES!. •C-"" .._ ~ S~~":~:Z:~,::::~-~-~ ... ~ .. ~=·~ . ~ • ..._.,, • &..rdu::•t~ 1 • / ltOOCH ;rDOGFOOD • · ·OUNGI' '.tlJUICE .. _, __ ,_,__......, ., ' ~--.-)I ' ' .. ,,_ c.. ~-LARGE 1111 ~ 'AA·~EGGS ~. ,_•.,.,•,....dlu-'m"-'S=-lae-.:' ~-=· 694 • ! ~: ·--~T1tY-A -l-l!ff!-l:.E-7ENIJER-NESal --. , -. . EVERY CUT OF BEEF IS USDA "CHOICE" GRADE! CED BACON-. GR-OUND BEEF Rtgu.lar-U;S. Government lnspectec( For Whol-meneu .... , Savory-Smoked Wilson Corn King , 2..111. 1.llS l )· . · -·~_·":.:~--0~~iii"""YI lk~ppy Dog Foocl ~-·· ·~2tt._ I-BONI STEAK ~ANlll SMALL ''"~!'~!~ ... , NuMade lalad 011 ,~72•! us~::.;:.~· ... ~ ·=99c~ : ,_.ij'"il P~wcl• .. ed Biel.ch=: 1i:"61•. '1 79 s11• . .,. · -· Grean·Baans ... _ .... c. ........ •a• • · · L · b Cho -Pork Roasts ..!::';... 99c . ~M.. · ""'.... . · u!~.~-~ .... :--· ..... ~ .. ., .... , ......... ., ~ · Par Fabric Softener ~-u•. ~~,!!~~op~. s1 s8 . !.~!S.~~~sts .SJl8 ~IAFE W AY BRANO BUYS ~~··" ,___.., BAK E SHOP f[AT UR ES . Beef Cube Steak .. , / .~11• ~~~Chops. $168 ~~~.s188 !~~~~~!~!ts .• s 121 Beef Cliuck Roast sac · Grai)e 1 • Ori n~ . . . FRUIT DRINKS ,.PREMIUM lllllAD ' ¥01m~I 29• 3,. . lefrnhtng 46 .. 1. Scifew lok..t-2411. · · , · Flavor. Con 1 A Qualify lfeod. a...t . -·1 Fruit Cocktail .::= ... ";::;.. 't.:·314 tA....-Fooil ..... 481 Applesauce ·-:r.~· •. :• ·1::·2se ..... w....,,.1 .. ,..;., , i~... '?'- Pork Sausage 'n' 49c ,_,,,..... SWftlM Ullb .. U50AOtelce~•c111 It.. 7-Bo.Wloasts Beef Rib Steaks s.t.w., civ.-tffl $138 ..... -c.. .. USDA CMke Gnt4e Sirloin Tip Steaks ~~..._.......... $178 .Gr........... "' Corned Beef a.'!::~":!:.. • s 1 •a All-Meat Franks.::::::::.:. .. :.~ spg Imported SHced Ham~~;::.~ age Swift's Patties ,.:::-..!.:;:.;., :.~ 9 94 Roll Sausage ...:=.:~ .... :.:994 Oscar Mayer Salami ~~•:. :.~894 Corned Beel Round -:.::;-• $JH Cooked Fish Stlc~s <'i::; :;:; 574 French Fried Shrimp ~:;: s101 Raw Scallops .!'::'".::."i::. ::: s2n Pure Buffalo Steaks'":.'.::" ~: 99• Gravy & Turkey Slices ..... 'l.;-s111 TOPlllNG . · 1" ~'!·.~TH.EAR~. . . 52"' ,., ...... :t •• m ,, ••• 39c \" luctme Cr.am-1 ... z. ~ I · lcleol for Deuer11. Con , 'J · . Fillet Mignon Steak :~;~!:"~h" $ 31 • .... ,............ .. . ,,.""'~·_;. BAR SOAP ciiii"'iii ~~ E'~··· 't:· I oc· Hoff •21• -=ft-· Swk• Col.ny o.n.n ~., r; Gallo Tyro11·a ~-····•'-h•-· -s111 -.. -.... , ... __ o.I. La Mesa Vermouth ·~=•~::, ... 834 • ·-MlHl<0<k-Heldo 71.A ~ , MettAnyH•W lJ.... ~ Styi. lft "-'-· c- !~!!!.!~ ..... I 4 c ~~~!,~~~ ... Ase DIN•R:o::=26c M.,t.n'1 Of' 5Mith•rn. a .. 1. !'tit, Lucerne Cereal Blend ;:.~ ;. 23' Banquet Cook 'n Bag ,:;·: ~~ Joe Tho New Funk 6: Wagnalls ~ft.~1! .. ~~l~pellla ~U-~l 40• . POTATO TOPPING lucerne-Z.1ty 55c and Flavorful · 12;oL She · Crescent Rolls ":.:;~·=-~ 364 FANCY QUALITY. ' FIRM & GdLDEN Ideal " sicin1 Int• O.Mtl~ S.tads or ... wrtc.r ..... w..i .... Slkln1 '"'• Vottioltle Satod1 ., Sa..dwfcho1 t lb. Safeway Pre-Ground Coffee :: 81• White Magic Spray Starch·.:::35• Liquid Gleaner Refill .--:-'::'~t• Green Giant Peas ~-~-'r. ·:: 21* ~!~!!os _35c f!',!!GE"-.:·1.1.c Lyso( Oislnlectant Spray •::sia• Y0:5 Hair Spray "'.:::'t.:!·'" :::-Sp4 . 0111 Aati-Perspirant ·.,...... ~:,sp• . •-lffodtHlcl. la.H, lt7l lolo1A ...... 60.-c-tr(l11 ... c.t_) ___________ "'l!mf ____ .... . e 1000 Bayside Or., Newport Beach e 211 E. 17th St:, Costa Mesa e 24 Monarch Bay PIGJa, So-_ Lagun .. e 636 N. Coast ~wy .. l.oquna Beach e 801 E. El Camino Rffl, San Clemente e Santa Ana Freeway at La Pa, Mlulon ,Ylefo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa e 14417 Cwlver Dr. at Walllut, Irvin•. e· 2402 Mor911erlra Dr. Parllway at lrabeco ,. l . • ., ' ' ' . f r I I I . . . •• • ...... 'e ' • I -,.. ---· .. • .... ·~ ·--. r • Wednesday, Octobtr 17 , 1'17J DAILY PILOT c~ef's Salad: -~r,Y ,l.t, .YoU~I Li .1 t Hot dressing qu iekl)' stirred .into the UfUal ingredients 'create a tasty difference' for hearty Chef's Salad. " •. • ' ' ' ~ ~ • • Chef's Salad II ooe ol the In chunU moat popular ·11em1 oo many 1 cucumber, sliced restauran~ meout; J t , 1 2 ribl celery, cut in cUacoon.1 1enerally Jlways served chill-aUcu: ed. .. 2 tomatoe.s, cut in wedges ~ t Skillet Cl>eri Salod: la Qlllle J --• -c:ut hr original and dil£eriirt .-'lt'J quarte~ served bot. tn large.skillet melt butter. The trick here Ii to have an , Add Olilon and 1ar1"' and cook the ~ente noady _ let-~ll tender: Blend tr flour, tuce lieaves, salami, cheese, s'nlt, sugar, DlWJI~ water cucumber, celery, tomatoes and vinegar. ~ and etf~ so ~hey can be Stir constantly tmtll tDJsture tossed~ q~ lit the spicy thlcken1 and .comes to a boil. cooked •"'"'"" · Add remaining lngrOdlent~ ..,_,...,,.~· beat I minutes toss lo '1 '!bus y~vi'"a waryn yet l lghUy and serv~ in' I to 8 Por-- <T"P soliid . 11'.!tlr c1eugbtlul lions. . , llaYor ~-~uri. FREilH BISQIJE i,..vruE "~ .probably reached the EbglUll' language ~b the 0 I d Frendi "laitties.,.. · 2 tablespoona butter meaning !mi~",. , """ I!' II ~ aJJloiis ref? . ~!'11 'l'll "c:; <jioppeil ~ey · ,, then 11 Mavy-I C111 (1011 ounces) coii- milky • ~ ' I rl d·-·~ beef broth Fre•' Blwiue t.aftue fs •-t I a-.. heav.olf ~ ...,,, J'reo"~ ·:..; leaxes (1 head) ~;;rtS you may ·alreacly l :;'~t ~ Jllive :}!pt now In ~ kit· , i; teaspoon ']ie'pper ICal~ .. .......,... 'Q -~ ~ ":'""'· > cben :· J-elrg_ ~l.t.u c e. tL t••~ dried •-r •-- beef ~ ~ -Md 'I ragon.. . , ,,•, ' ! .,,.,._ .. ~ , .. .. .ti• , In large sa~ IPt!lt WV. , · ·-;;.~· __ ..,. ' '~-ter; add ecalllooa 11118 i>anl<Y- '1.e' n::iRUl'l 19 'II .,._ ~ O>ok over medium hit.t uh'llt' IOUP of great •• . M ' Ilkms Cf) tender. . ,, may_. le!Ved· ·,ot:colg. !"'Stir In midiluieil'.:.., broth, z~ •' What :a deligbtl\I ~. " •.:_., · .. ..,.....! • • yourtiatdlnner -! ·~~., water aqu i~\/":eaves. \' , i,; • .. ·.~ .... :i... • ....,. , Cover ~ainimei~ mmutes. · Cm;V·s.~: :,Plnelood Dillllli .-;~ ~~ 1;.'1_~~~· ":. ,. ' '4.!.::..-:.._ f'Q ,.--• ' f ... lf~UIUl I , 4' -1 ~ i;· Return to sa•K9~: ltir ln •Wash lettuce,"'dtaln , dry ,. _y, ~-M llnlon , '!"4"'; salt, Jl<!fW~ind tor-, anct.i,ear Into. b~~_Ji~ II -"• gatllc ·minced •8&1'11· Serve. hot, ·or .chill and .. Pl.t1:\l In a saJad bO\ri, """'1Jtle _ 2 tabl~~,!.Dout serve cold. Makes I tups. with 'bard • coote.d egg and 1 l"88~ ~' • I \ Q~ oni~n, ~ 8S~de. • . ~ t t>e a a: po on prepared· WILTED .. ~ .... E COok baccm until.a· lightly , mustard · 14.oi.1"'" browned; remove and drain, t cyp wa"" e cups Iceberg lettuce tom then crumble over lettuce. l!SOJP cider ""'1Pr into bt...a. pieces Cool fa~ sllgbtly, add sugar, I cbps 1'oit ~~ I~ l 'ben!-cooted egg>, diced' salt'Ond vinegar. Heat to boll· 1iave1?'' -• • 113 cup·dxlpped fresh onion 1ng-and pour over lettuce. ¥41 pOUidU&.\ tDt ln !Jtrii-4 allces bac?On T~.~ llghUy. S er ve im- 1/• poundl' ·~se, cut ' 1 tablespoon sugar mediately in I portions. .., I " • ~~tty About 'Muffins_~ ~ ~ For ... 11tiJ, .. jheir ease and onty comfortably bolds t be just. Wltil all of flour is versafllftf, 'w.alnut Apple Muf-muffm ingredients. motStened. fins are just the fancies for When the lumpy "drop bat-Add apples and walnuts, and f11Ung~#'e~1buket. ter" breaks from the raised mix just until distributed. Lois ~~Hlolilornia !JlOOll. ~ are·oo your WJIY lo Spooo into greas<a muffin walnuts and-tbredded, pared the'u nJ f.o rm , medhap.Jlne pans. .Sprinkle.;lilbtlJ •lth -juicy~• , into the batter graJn and slightly l'Q'eld~ s~ar, and top with ~ (ew a~-, 80 ttie · • "qulct.brelds ·:.~&<~Jstic cf per!, ddi~} .w•~t .• p1e<e_S if ~· are Wfm'1.he tWo peren-• • ..,. eBll't.'Q'. ..J. · • • nlal 4~ .. .gow coming in WALNUT APPLE MUFFINS Bate a{ 375 degr~ F. for plenUf\i: .to market. 'f' "' a~t .. minutes, until brown- Moisl, I b t and fr esh 'll cup Clllilornla ,.uut. ed and baked' through. Serve lla"11'1 \~~,the pep py 1% cupc sift<d oitJlll'l'R warm. Mates I dozen. toudf rt. •P'!'I"' these """1ins• flour -~ , have , .......... crunchy wilnul , ~,~ bUing powder ' , • ' -. ~ gt.... ..cp " fa•p(lon oalt . A , .. 'So per' ~~'tilere•t 10 •!ood!." ~-=-.· ~==--·cmna.~ : "' U . waliiilol-,add.oiooll-Utt6. and .... ~ tbot .... 'll cup • be lttftal1 : ltt.nded Into , II .,.p gr>nulaled qar p' . , , I'd countleot~i!i"!laliet. Tbennedy can be \, ecupgg milk ,· arty ~Q lnclu "'IY pla -OVer -.... f\)Od or · ;.bie family standby 11 cllp coarsely shroaded recipe. pared apple To spice up the Halloween Mulllii', ,,,_ Ibo ll!nplest Sugar ~ ·walnuls for tops menu, cebter the meal around breads· ,. to , make. ·Ju s t of mlzff"lftll a creamy rich Pumpkin Soup. remember the one rule of.' ab--Clop walnuts and set aside. )tix up the bubbly brew by ' !Alll'i1o« ·Dm\ be 8'sift· Dour with b a k In & si/IJPIY ollrrlng.t~ ~pm Llt'.-,e ti tJie ~ powder ,"'la.I\ aDd spices. • ; 1 (t pOdiMl is oourices) pumpa:in, ....,, .i1 ,.. Gream sbortentng.· sugar 2csns(lO\i ~tach)con· 'lf !!1wJ ,_,.. and •H together. Add milk dell!edcreamofchlc:kensoup, overheating;"' •RJ!ct ' one that' and nour muture, and atir % lableapooos IJ'&ted orange . . .) .. . BuJ~Jt Stretcher :_:chili Spiced peel, 2 tob!espoons sugar, Iii tea9pOOnll pumpkin pie spice and. 1 teaspoon salt in a large saucepot. · Gra_dually add 6 cups mil~ and heat tO serving tem- perature. Garp.isb w i t h pumpkin seeds, if desired. (Yield! epproximately 121h: cups). And, loo a special effect -., ~,1,'~~-dl··· ,:.!:.! ~lo a lattice patleni-aerve .01*< ·from a· large umi-loi' ,_., w• • .._ ~t ' ln· oven tor l to ~ pumplllo.1~Jl!'lke a pumpkin •features the flavor inlnutes , or until 'cheese meltl. 60UP .tunen -Sitnf>lf line a of ciraO\ierrios In a m&n slightly. Serve ..,Yibot, In i lres)tlyJ 1all.....i out pumpkin di "Oji~ ftch portions. with loll, (ill with 110011. )'00!'1~.!foll~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! «caAWy ~anli Ii .. . i "'CrsSEROi£ ' I ~~~-.. 2-'·'1e ~ ChOpped 2~~ '&Wl<i chopped 1 'll ctlfll fnlh .. frozen \aa.nbenieii 1 I ;'can (1511 ounces) kidney 'beam.drained t~can (If ounces ) tomato ~uce . . !lilt and pepper ~ 1iableopomi ddll powder 8 cups cooked rice (drain flee but do not rinse} ~··-salt ,'I, ::-:~~~~;: lliee••· "II jolO, ~ ln -sUr &, kidlMy ,be ... , tom.to oal(<li. salt and pepper to taate aiM! cliJll ~-Cool. 'THE CHOIP.PING BLoCK UNDll lilllllll'-M ....... ~·ljMIW h NA61MINT FIDZU lilF UI DA CHOICI CUT & WltAllPID • ,..,. ... ,,.,. ', l Uc ... ,., .................. .. -"""""""' .. . .., uw. ... flM.~ uau. cHo~cr ,. " ...... ~~. '''·" .. . ., ........... ~ .... . -·-( ...... , .... lt.2t •• UI QA CHOICI C:ll'Ktl; ... ,. • • • • • tk ,, ....... ·-..... flcl .. ' ..........._, ........ • lldtnl ..... fl.tf .. . VI DA CHOICI 1t_.iww """' W"'"" , • ,. . • • • . • NC Ill, ••r M • ...._. ········ •1·" Ill. ... M ' M-....... ." ... ILlt Ill. Wlitlf ... ~ ~ ZACIT FA.AMS POULTl Y , WHM ...... tic "·-Uf &1'1tlrts tk •· WllM 1M'r'CtikU.1 ltc r.. -U.1 J ""-~..., !J> a~I, nllx rtee, I lei,. polil aalf tnd -UM rlco =-1o·Une,tl9'1ollllln llld _____ .:_'t_> 1s~mi.~ ., .. ...., MARANTHA MEAT CO, ~ r--· -.....,M•t 1500 Allt•MI A.,._,, (Mta M ... tu.re, IAT •AlllOll_,.•Xt TO Cl'•aMA 1141Af11111 ' ., .. " • r• . • • , " .. 'who ls VELVET FOG. HA I R 5 T y L IN 6, 1.?" 84b6 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. .; HUNTINGTON BEAC H, 53.6-8829 THE FISH MAIKET< Whlle Suppl, L•llf• t SWORDFISH $1.95 lb. 0,...111 •·•· M 6:10 , .•• •11 145 E. Broadway, Casta Mesa 1 save 7C on Wlndex and bring all the Callfornla sunShlne In. Know why? 'Cause Wiodex doesn't streak! ... so. there's no glare. just pure clean sun comin' in! The magic is the Ammonia·D•formula . No other window cleaner has it. Dirt and grime come right off. with just a spray and a wipe, and ... no streaks left behind. Why settle for less? Here's 7C off on Windex-to bring all the California sunshine in. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Store Coupon Redeem Now a 0 • ;:o:,c;; (« .. ..:•I on-~~ •·l" o> ""~' o' w "· < 1113 l"f O•..:.~<'lt P-l<:<iuet•. C~ '• • • f' I f~ Id CMtf" ~ .... ..,,ti lOor-oM • ~ no.·•n•O<>.o<>••l"" .... , ~ ,.,,_ .,_,. ot....,. '""~ 1 •11111 ,.,.,~. " o--··1111 IT!I0<.0'1<"Nl <l('lo' ,_,.,.,'I'S t>.oa"<I'> Of Clll'llol~ ..,i,o .,,. loQI '""" ~· " "'-''Ot\ I'll /\ul ,.,,_., ~f ~·>di~• ' <"Ofl>tl-'"" fftl•r <~~~·~"'• 1n t••(·•·•·" C'!:> '>O' 1-1...,.."'C!!"°" t·-PO e., ..... l, t~..-.. .... l"ll•lo -=~~~ 4.' ' c .~N"'\ f•l>4'•• [111> (''"'°""' 31 'J)J • • 11 Blka lo a 1$11 "-F, oven 1!!11!!!!1 .._ ._ .J:""r. ;:.. to 0 ,,.,: • for 40 to 45 minutes or until iiii ,.1ucil1 0000 w•Dt4 10Av 'l°Mttu w10tt110Av hot and bubbly.PtecestriP!oll'::=:=:=:=:~~===~~=;:~~~~==~~~I -:--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:_~~~~~~-. cht:eBe over the top ol thel- • 3• DAILY PllOT Cheese \.1Soups Tasty It yoo ha,.·en·t done any ex- pertmmtlng wtlh homemade clteese soups y00're missifl& o.ut on scnne very tasty menus. Quick melting ~f o n t e r e y Jack chee11e goes Jnto the hot c~·der near the end This \\'!Y it still retains some of its own cbar3C\et a n d adds special interest to t h e delightful soup. Soups designed to be ho.t soups should be strved piping hot The popalar trend Is to bring it forth in 1 tureen or bovil and Id each persoo serve himse!L 1'he informality of this ceremony adds much to the enjoyment of the meal. Some tlnd of heavy brea d "'-'ould be a goo d ac- companiment for the hearty tuna cheese chowder. Whole grain breads a r e readily available but a 1 o a f of homemade bread to go with the homemade soup would be perfect. HEARTY TUNA CREESE CHOWDER 4 tablespoons butter '~ cup cbopptd celery I onlQn, chowed (I cup) 1 diced potato (1 cup) 11• teaspoons salt '~ teaspoon white pepp& 11: tea.!poon thyme, crumbled -1(c teaspoon dill weed ' 2 llblespoons nour 1 (kunct) can stewed tomatoe!I 3 cups milk 1 (S\i or 7-ounce) can tuna, drained 2 tablespoons m i n c e d Parsley 1 c u p grated Mooterey Jack cheese Combine 2 tablespoons but· ten. celery, onion and potato. C.oolc over medium heat, stir· ring often until potato is tender, about 15 minutes. Stir in salt, pepper, thyme. dill \\'eed and nour. Add tomatoes, milk, tuna and parsley. Heat, stirring, until soup is thickened and comes to boil. Stir in cheese and remaining , 2 tablespoons butter. Makes about 5 cups (.-4 dinner serv· ings). Abundance ' Recorded Early fall menus for two can ( include fresh eggplant and okra . . . not necessarily togedler. Tf you are regular users of the ~'O vegetables, you need only get the 1'1-ord they are abundant now. If you seldom use them, you may still be woodering how to start. Start by seleding good quality. Top quality ~t i> flnn and smototh \\'Ith even deep purple color. Sit.e make9 little . difference. but real eggplant t;iters say small ones are more tender and better fla vored than big, big ooe.s. For two, you'll need about a pound or eggplant. Okra is a somewhat dull, but definite green (not palel. The pods should !lave no blemishes or treaks. Most food buyers prefer okrn that is tv.l> to four in<'hes long. Checking tenderness'! T!lt tips of the okra pods should hend \\1th very s I i g h I prl'ssurc. Eight to sixteen pods 1n.ake l\\l> servings of okra . . . dcp!nding on how rou prcparl'.! it · Eggplant and okra are both low calorie \'egctables. depcn· ding on the goodies you add. And there are: many Y."AYS to prepare them ... front tip- petizers throu~ the main course. To fix eggplanl : -Slice It crosswise. sautl' In oil and M:"f\'C v.·ith spic~· tomato sauce and a sprinkle of grated cheese. -Slice into fini;::er·sizc ~trips and fry in deep fat. -Oil It Into cubes. l'Of1k ii and then combine it w!1h meat, poultry, fl~h or cheese ... in a casscmle. To prepare okr;:i : -Slice ii crosswise and cook it In soups and stews (it g1\·es a thtc krning effect as v.·cl\ AS navor ). -Cook it cri~p-tt.n<kr in ""Ater. then marln:ile in herh- ed salad dtt.s!llni and st'n·r it n~ an appetittr or Jn ~lad -Slice It cro'-Swi~. dip in flfle brtad crumbs or ~rn· meal and fry In det'1' fflt. Kid s Like To Ask Andv ' Wtd11t1d.,, Octobtr 17, 1973 You'll rat STORE HOLRS: MOIHRI. to ~M. to 9 PM. ALL ALPHA BETA MARKETS WILL BE CLOSEO MONDAY,OCT.22 VETERANS DAY 56 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS in .this ad save you 5 6.86* " SAT. & St.It 10 A.ll to 1 PM. hundred• more in effect throupout the •tore. •s.mg. -~ °" ,....., .. _.. ,..., .. .__ .... ~TM llgurewNd Mn.di ~ti MMIMCI~ ... ......,...._ FRESH FROZEN • MEDIUM S1ZE SPARERIBS c LB. J ALPHA BET~ IUTCHEl'I HlDI BEEF .! T·BONE 189-, STEAK -... BONELESS RIB STEAK CHUCK ROAST . 1~ ~~ 89~ 8lt~ 9i! Ml.A.TS YCIVU • ,.OUDTO KlVf CIUMJTI' & ~TISfA.tlllllli GUoWMTllD • OISCOlllT PmJ PATRICK CUDAHY BACON "AP!'l.E SMOKE CURED" 08 1-UPACKAGE FRESH FROZEN · T~STE O'SEA ~ 9 8-HEAT N' SERVE C SOLE FIWTS LB. P.•••rtJOHlt • 8-0t Pl\G. SKINLESS 48 LINK C . SAUSAGE EA. BllTCBEl'S PIJgE FRESH • ~~~~VER GROUND BEE,F--F - c LB. =:t:i 14-0I. BOX ·~ cotTON1 • 16-0IJMCE BOX FANTASTIC OIStOUNTS EVERY DAV "'°"""-SUNSHINE MlDIDX COOKIES '16~ Bog • Reg.• WIOot. W/Rol1fn • Almo'ld/Filb.-t VITA CRUNCH . GRANOLA """'"' ""::: 61• 69• 11s 39• 31• FANTASTIC DISCOUNT5 EVERY DAY ....()un(:. ""-' LASCCO SHRIMP COCKTAIL utreD'rt·· SLICE!J CHEESE at'11a lfTI • MILO WISCONSIN -CHEDDAf CHEESE lcinghorn ~ JAJ ll. ll~A lfTA WISCONSIN MONTEREY -~J,A:CK CHEESE ORCHARD 35• 2cs a.'!:::':. 56• -BREAKFAST DRINK . '' CllUCIC STEAK STANDJllG. RIB ROAST lllSE MEAT "ICES Erf!CTIVE IRIAMD 2 .. ,•-••-.IMP ·· i11llittiT1·1"1"""iiittlTl!l<•1THIMS.iiiiiTI!llUiiiW!Oiiii.·llll ..... ~iiii'~~ -~~iff~NKE~S 35• . ,, ,'..'"" •• c ,. ~ " •I., ,' ., ., ~ ' ' rANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY """...,, """"" .... 87• 1•• 1 s• 4•• 5" FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY """'"' """"" .... MAKE ALPHA BETA YOUR iM"'mN ~ 102!..0U..:e Pot~!l9" ALPHA BETA TOOTSIE POPS 10 s.o...nce P.x.~OQ<' NESTLE'S CRUNCH MINIATURES !6·0.-:f MILKY WAY FUNSIZE 16·0....C~ SNICKERS FUNSIZE 2.0UNC£ llOTI1£ SCHILLINO'S 47 Y ANILLl EXTRACT c FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 23-0z. Bal. Fornlly Si• """...,, DUNCAN HINES 69• ~ 1~0 .... "··-• """' 19 ""'= BROWNIE MIX ~ BIRDSEYE ZUCCHINI c ~oiil.JiNE'''"'"'°'' 'M°" 7 2• ·<S'I liPHA"iiTii"~ ~·,<><>·"" 134 ~ CAULIFLOWEI 29' 31 c MJI INSTANT COFFEE .._. -..,, • 32.cn. """. '~-23' A.(Mu;. •,_Ori,. Iii,;;;; FRIED CHICKEN , 11· TASIEl'S CHOICE 120 ...._. INSTAii! COffEE ""'- 3'° 57• J£NDS"Pizz'Eiii P1zfa 152 125 18·0unce Bo.-•~• frozen Ul 7·0urw:e 8ol'll• PICO PICA HOT SAUCE ~ ~'ES'Ca'iravl' ,.,. o.• }i;iif SARDINES l'.C\ '"'""'' ·~·!!ll' ~ALPHA BETH SPAGHETTI 55· 320......... ~166owir'ilis''"'"""41• LIQUID PlUMR ~ ••••oa•A•1".DP•E•NE•R••1•1·· · AlPHAeEf~lcfc'RE'AM 11· flOR!lA • Wiii[ GRA"F:fiUIT FRESH S~I ~0E~~v::wr1:•1 ~~~~~:.: ~:SH ~H HAWAIIAN GROWN PINEAPPLE ·~ s~ 39~ s~ GLADIOLUS -1!! Tlllf Phtvtt "ICtJ ff,ftft'ft ttntll 1..-a4. Tllllltt. Tm Wit. ., """',,. • ..., ""''"" UUI llC....llt+M. ........... ,. T••c..uno••L TlUllUntlill ·••nv..cn.IUMAllTIU•.,. ... , ur11•• t) c_...-1nt a.,...,..._....,. • .,, ... ,M1""°'' .......... . DOUIU DtSCOUKn MIA.H DOUILJ SA VIHGS Ji T AllHA llT A Do..W. d •1<0....h O'f ,_.,,. IC"'"'lll Ill ed!j,tloft to -,.....,.. Jo"' du(-' Jl'"ICft. n..y ore ...... pot• o;Dle> br """'or°"r p"'chc111 eHowftf'IC11 IH•f!I 111. _..... .. ,,,.,.,, '"'"' rh.1 ••••o ~· "°''" on to. •,. . • CMTl!i Mlil-1111 K1•• ....... CotTA MIU.-MI I , 17'111 St. HUNTlNOTON llACM ...... J AHfftt MUNTINOTOK lliACM-lH•I N, -111 fl. HUNf lNOTON ••ACK-1Un ..... llvrtt l.'AOUNA MILU-\JS41 (1llol M II Liii~ "0UNTAIN VALLIY-.,.. W- l llVINl -1 .... Cwlv", Uni_,..,. l'Mtl \OUTN U.OUN"-*U I. CHll Mlt111w1y c cen F tha Is f Ues but oil up au •i fa " .. fa B be ha i• E fri d n D sq fa a • •• ... ~ . . .. -. --·----. Wtdnt1do1y, Oct.obfr l7, 197) OAILV PILOT :Jlt Trouble Found ·Hidden Calories • 1n By Bartian G1-ma)'OODalse Instead -only br<aded loods.) verilon inslead. den fat. The wo rs I ol· SNACKS Are "hlddtn calo1rle1 •1 30 alorits. Skl:m the fat from Cream and aour crtam renders are pies, pestrlei, Potato c h ip•, putts and or blendcr·whlpped cotta ge cheeae. sabolaglng your acale? Choose water-packed tuna stewt,. pot roast and (even the nondalry fakes) are ice cream, Vyitipped toppings, clleese spr eads are gt>n· The bkfden fat 1n foods Is lnstud of oil-packed -half graVy. Almost all pouch-pack-to to fl per cent rat; top lcinp, cookies and c.a:noed aod era one. third rat. PeH· (\Vhat's your calor ie quo- today'a blast calorie eulprit. the cabiel! ed vegetables-i.IKauce, rrozen your potato with onion salt JIW!UL buuer are lient? How many calories a ~ typical Amert.cap diet eotrttl, canned sauces and and yogw1. frozen puddings, molt types: .fat day can you cat to bt (and consists d.. at lent t per DINNER gravies and convenience mix· Avoki bread, except for of cake, particularly pound ~np.. .... i-di ps, stay '1t) your proper "·eight ? cent fat. Steakl!I, cho-and ham-es contain added fat. Be a lunchtime sandwiches, and cake. sprea greasy cock-To help you rigure out your F 'gh "" fine print reader and check you'll also avoid bu 1 l e r · The least fatty are sherbet, t ·1 d •1~-• own caJorle goal, s<'nd a or many overwea ts more burgers may be one-third fat the label! Reme1nber margarine .is just "'. 31 wi'lobo.faLs. n ~ are 001· than hall ot what they eat Din 1 as fattening as butter (exC<!pt, low-rat lee milk, angel and g ' s tamped , self-addrt>~ed it fat. As a retult, many fat-or more. e on ean cuts f\.lake your own without the sponge cake (great with The safest choices are envelo ..... and 25 cents to SLl ~l Of meat Choose Veal se·•-• r and of course, diet margarine.) ~ Ues are puttlne away t,500 · • cuuuu, at, save -save on cost fruit!), Gels.tin desserts and vegetable nibbles, pretzel1, GOl1m1E:I' RECIPES FO R or 2,000 calories a day in poultry and liver more often. as well as calorie•! Most bot-DESSERTS honlemade custards, mousses butter-salt rla\·ored popcorn, REDUCING, ln care of the fats atone. (But avoid those grease-tied salad dressings are at and puddings made with sk.i1n homemade ''sour c r e a m" Daily Pilot 50 West Shore "lmpol!IS1ble!" y 0 u say. soaked, batter-dipped -or least bfU-'fat; choose the diet ._Almost all contai n hid-milk. dips based on plain yogurt -Trail, Spart1;1, N.J. 07871 ,) '"'I'rue, I like my bread well-·i--------------------------------------------'---'--''---:....:-'----'-~---------- bllttered and my salad well- oiled., but how could fat add up to ao many calories?" ~t makes fat the real meat thief of slimness ls that most of it is tucked away where we can't 11te IL Butter, marglrin<, -oil and the lat tbat lrlog11 your steak account for 1HB than hall of the fat we ooosume. The rest 1a "buried" In can- ned goods, fnnen fooc!t, bek· ery items, mixes, cliq9'mence foods, sauces,. snackli, drinks, toppings, restaurant meals - even in many natural foods that don't seem fatty. Heart experts warn ~t"hat the American diet is overbalanced with rat, particululy animal fals, and sugeest that we should make amenda. Slnce fat ls the most fatten- ing fOod there ii -double the calories ti protein or cvbohy- drate-weiatit-wary cooks will automatically cut c a lo 1 I e s simply by eoing after hidden fat. ,.. _ Let's go on a meal~bY.·meal "fat.finding expedition" and see where these unsuspected fat calor1es-'lurk. BREAKFAST ~ and ba ~on """ be n e a r 1 7 half fat. Lean ham or Ollladlan b a c on is a much llimmer cbolce. Egg yolb eonlaln fat, and fried eggs e1n absorb a great deal ol cooking fat. Use a noostick skillet! Toast and hot breads are n o torious butter-fbsorbers. Danish pa!trie!, p a c k a g e squares and toaster tarts are fat-laden. The least fatly breakfut chol"' Is pm.in ctnal, fruit and skim mllk. WNCll ( . . ~ Many "oo1i •• are II much u en.tbltd fat, !scept ror boiled blmi< chJcken roll and turl:ey pmJucts. Moat cheese are about 30 per cent fat, but not the new low-fat so-called Imitation cheeses (they're called "Imitation" because the fat ls reduced ). Watch out for tuna, chicken and egg salad. packed with mayomaise. At 110 calories • tablespoon It's one of the fat- test offenders. Choose diet Kids'. Stuff I' '· Cr u n c-b i Banane-Peanut PIJ'!&u 'u a dllld>pleaaln1 deuert tbtt'1 so easy to make the kids cando·Jt thomlelves. BANANA·P~ PARFAIT z bananu, llicod l llkluDc:e can vanllla pud· ding, dilled y, cup chopped m I I k chocoule p1ece1 or milk · cbodoiate candy bar v. cup chopped peanuts Stir banana slices into pud- din(. O>mblne chopped cllooo- Jale and chowed peanuta. ln parfait gl11ses alternate layers ol pudding and peanut mixture, beginning with pod· ding and ending with peanut -· (U,. about \\ cup pucldlJtS mixture and I tabl .. spoon peanut mixture in Mcb 1 parfait) Malies 6 aervlngs. Tang Tells Q)ocl flavcr and Doi too swetL ORANGE COOKIES t cup sifted nour v. teaspoon 1111 Grated rind from 1 medium onioke, about I tablesi>00n I\ cup buUer Ill cup ...... I . \~""~ walmM Clo WU J>lpeT 1111 toPtber the Dour and lllt; 1tlr In orange 'lnd. ' In a medium mixing bowl crta1ft butter and sugar: be't ln egg well. Add half the flour mlxt!lre. 11\fxing well. Add the orange juice and the nmalntq (tour mlxturt ind watnuu:: mix well. Drop by level tab)espoot11, a few IDche:t apart, o n t o ungreased cookie. 8beel. Bake In a prebeeted 850-dearee oven for 10 to 13 minute.s. Makes about 2\.2 doien. ·- TRUE DISCOUNT PRICING . MAKES A DIFFERENCE ' RIBROAsT TOP SIRLOIN CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SIOIED HAI RIB STEAK STEAK -BEEF llAll£ CUT lM&EEIO ..... .FILLY COOIEI BEEF _..... $1 '' -· ··79 , .... $1 19 Vll~~ys11• ··~ U~~~l.T , TJll~l--=':Y c lllMI 1an I "'Y• .. u ...... ., .... UT$139 . .......... llU•Nll N.111.1' . _ ....... PU.VOll.t.N•· ' ..... wo... . ,.. __ ,..,. __ •M< •u.-•11• e UM.ITT 18 ......,. LI .. """ LI _,... .. ·-·· .U.t.1.ITT 18 Low Everyday Priced Fresh Deli Items! ~.~~~t~~~' s123 ~~K ~USAG~131 ~~~~-~.~!! .. ~ ...... s1~?· ~.~,.p ROAST ......... s1 ~ . .... :.: .. '..'...... .. , BONELESS ROUND s 12• RIB ROAST s 1 H CAUYI llESSIR • SAllDWICK SP.HAO ,. ,,............................ ;~ -COR,M.................... " D.lllllT,11.lllM ........ 1.f.tl'lle •YOCM10 .............. oozt111 57 ""''"''m ............. ,,.,66 FRESH SPARERIBS .T·BONE STEAK '1u CHUCK ROAST 89' Ml llUT wms UICI MEAT ""'"'"' """' ' 99' "'"~" "' ............. ,.......... ""'""'""""''"""'"' .. 01CM.an1 ........... 1'4ZPl•'i" IOllfOOISQIJMl ....... ~~i~'1 41 111••.................... u f,~!~!~~~.Y~~ ................. 1 1~? SIRLOIN TIP s1H ~~.~~·~,_,..1111 =.~ .. ~EA'..z,..49• ~!~.~.~~~~f.88~ ~!~!.~~~~! ......... ~. 49' '"'"-'""'""··.......... u . 1 "'.""'·1 ·-· ~.! •1•• .. ;.._ 11Scu11s ·14· u1•a , ··11 PoR· RoAsT .. 9t·· ~~t'JR.V.~~s.::::r.:~ .... 45~. BANANAS 1 c ... ... ---·~ ,..._,. ,. ...,. • FRYING CHICKEMS ..... • .. 53• "°"""'" ......................... ,,, SUC1D.uLA1mi1ocx •. 1>0zr1• mtAUIHTlllnltMu ••• l«w GROUND BEEF '-Ot_•·~ ........ .,..1 ... L•• ............. jl.I •• -..-..IOOT •\\TeW."91. u RUSSET POTATOES 10 " 73c .IUllSCHWIICEI Cll1ll .... llD'S DltSSllC ••• =:::-:~·~~~ .... ~1~! ~~,·~.';:1'1k.'I:~.·~ CUT UP FRYERS 51' U.S. N0.1 GRADE" ' .... : '.'!1" OSCAllM'l'll ............ 1-0Zm "' lOOOIUMO ............ 16"0l»A •tno•ddltlon•lcl\lrge 1'1.UMP•,111CT................... "' BARTLITT PEARS >-========~=~---:=======~---==========----_ ... JUO<YANDllPE ............................. t129< HOUSEHOLD ITEMS --... GLAD BAGS .............. ~~= 69' .,..so LO COZY CUPS ....... !':"a\:l 57. ... REYNOLD'S FOIL. ... =:= 1.57 ... SARAN WRAP. .......... -... ~ 33' ... GLAD BAGS. ................ s 31: ... HANDl-WIPES ............... a .. Sl LADY LEE BAGS.. ............. 1= 4S' ... COMET CLEANSER. .......... ~.: 2S' KE Y BUY ~LAD DRESSINGS i:e!3lc FROZEN FOODS SWANSON DINNER.=:::.•:::J.07 JOHNSTON APPLE PIE ......... ~~ 95' ORE-IDA POTATOES. ...... ~'l:l 54' PICTSWEET PEAS ................ ~.:; 47' PACKAGED GOODS .,.ciJP·A:souP MIX. ........ ~ 36 -· lGfUJO, _, _., CllOlill fl!'OO" OI Pu. _..FROSTING MIX ........ ~O:::: 44' • OIU'Tl --m..111 (M1CQ.lfl-. -.c ooauJt, ~II -.. CllMll' Mfll • ~ .- ~!!,~~~. ~~~~~!,RRl.E~ ... ., ......... 29' ~~~.~~'~w~~~~SH .............. u 7'' ~RAPEFRUIT JUIC rl~~45c CANNED FOODS ; ... HEINZ KETCHUP .............. ~:l 38' ... ACCENT SEASONING ..... ~:l 1.71 HOT SAUCE. .............. ~~.= 25• ... RAGU SAUCE. .............. '= 79' -. WllllUI fll ............ .BABY FOOD .............. ~= 10' STRAINED JUICE.. .......... ,= 10' BABY FOOD ............... ~~ 14' DEL MONTE COCKTAIL ... ~."1:49' ''"' "'""'"""'" '•""'"'l"· TREESWEET f iCE .... :.: ..... ,,o:t:: SS' ... LIQUID PLUMR ......... ~':l': 77' 9ueBY'S PIE MIX MINUTE MAID JUICE. ..... ~ 31' HALIBUT ................... ~:;';: 97• JENO'S PIZZA ........ ~.":/.':1 .89 .-+BEL-AIR CROUTONS ....... ~~.:; 38' _.,all a-DI. Olll1I I. ~ ~ Ol 11111.N ,,.coRN CHIPS ............ ~= 44. ............ . .-+PIE CRUST MIX .~.~= 2S' ... DOW CLEANER..,. .•.. :;;;:;.':1.1 0 BIZl'RE-SOAk ............. , 1.09 ... SPIC & SPAN ........ ~0.:'::'99' LAVA HAND SOAP. ............. :~.: 18' rl~3gc PERSONAL IVORY ....... -... ;\: 44' COLO POWER fl"SOUP MIX ........ ~':1:C:: 29' . ':.':.':.' , , g IOI PCT FOODS KRISPY CRACKERS. .... : ..... ::'.\': 71' ... MUFFIN MIX. ... ~~.=; Sl' HARVEST DAY BREAD ......... ~.:: 4S' COLGATE MOUTHWASH -uo<.97c , < ' I I ~, ' I PHILLIPS MILK 'OF MAGNESIA 77~ '"oz. It-.. Mint. BllEl:K SHAMPOO • twll'IOI, .oty, Olty) 11 01. BRECK CREAM RINSE k ... ot Ix. lody: 15 OL I ,.....451f1$119 t~ TOUI tMOKI . ~ .. ~ .. . ' PEPTO BISMOL 94 FOf' relllol of C uomoc:h dl1tr•••· • 01. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY ~::;,. u~r~'"" '",,.,5 .... 9"·~ ~ .t"· 4a,1 . BRECK SALON RNISH 1•. LDll(jN '""""" 79• '111tro..lody. I O.I. . ........ , ... , .. . --..• , ........ ~ ... ..... ,. ........ ...... """·1111. ....... .... ....... ,...1 _ ..... ... c.-.a ... -1111 __ C.A·-·t1 ...... N w.a...-....,....._t-. ....,.-~ .... .... ..,.., ........ . -..... ,,~ ........ . .....,_, .......... ....... ..--u . ,. "· c...... ..... --PAii -UI W. -. 411 -·•• 11.at ... , ......... ... __ ,.. IUCll • """ ... Qilw ... ..... .w.s-... "'-•'-.. I.A ........ '---= ... uawo.a .......... (111. LA.-U • 14411 k. ........ M ....a .• , ,,... ·"· l,.... . .,.., ...... ..... ... IUiCI • t.ttt ...... ti. Lt.el _. .......... .... -.....w ........... ...... .-Ttl&Lt • UI ... --U.·11 ......... M -·••1.0...-1 ... , .............. ....... ........... c,..... ._.. 1UD1 · n11 .,._,.. N l*TO ·tllW • ..-.M .,. ......... ur•• ...... "· ................... ,_ ... 1M ,_ • 16» M It. WITAAM ·utflt,.....i Urrll& ,._.. -•it ~ M .... ... n.t111.....__. _.. ...... c..t..,. ................... Wall&·••,... .... ,... ................ ," .. . N'ICNI• -"" U.. M ___ ,., ............. ----................... .,. .. ,,. ...... ..... ._...,, .. ., .. ..... llllt1•m&1 ·-~ ... --At MM CHILDREN'S ASSORTED COSTUMES TINY TOT .v COSTUMES 21 .1n~ from., lug con1tr11ctlo(I. O•lu.11• rocl"g trf19 1addle. 26" gum w0ll tir•1 with 26" dttome rlrnt, teflter '"°""ted kldl1tond, tide pi.ill collper har.d brak••. Mtlmono Of' Slmpln D-rollleur. $59!!..... ~- GUMOUT ,. PLASTIC . . ~ CARBURETOR CLEANER ~ 38 :;;::"'.:,:-:·" 99c ~ PIT;H0~R C .:_'. lrtim f119I ayuem. . ~ tc~ ,, ..... - PENNZOIL PLASTIC LAUNDRY BSKT. • 5"o;prool. 01tt cl colo••· • O[V[RAGl • SPIRITS VELVET TOSS PILLOW ~~;~ ·.0~~~1:'.··· s 191 1hr.dd.d loam lltlln11. Solld1 or prlnll. PRINT OZITE MATS Melp pr-nt 9 9 1111'91.>•. For 1t0" or 1lnk 01u • anorted print•. ca!o"· :-----.... j' " FOIL '..J. ~BUNDFORM OR STREUSEL PAN ::~ ........ sac "GLASBAKE" tlNCN PIE PLATE liny to wodt · bok•t ...,•"'1· 56c ~·? • I • ' I -\.,.Mntsdil)', Octobtf 17, 1~73 • • ' I NE'W CROP..:..FLORIDA STATE . f CRAPE.FR Ult·. -.:. • • l ~ ,K~O:f'.WHITE{ $ o Winter Nelis Pfar& _.,~":~. 19~ . . ·o Slicing .Size Tomatoes • tici; 29° VITA-,AKT• FllfSH D G I 't J • 3"0L 55c -rape ru1 -UICI-.-~ ••• ~n . . LARGE CALIFORNIA HAAS . OCAD-9:~ .e LUNCH SIZE GOLDEN DELICIOUS 80° KARASOV VODKA LONDON BRIDGE 90°GIN ~1~ FAIRGROUNDSSTRAIGHT .. ;;·BOURB.ON m .. :''.·o'" ":~~YEARS $ , . • OlO I t.osl)()., . Y.OUR ~!?di;?-· CHOICE! ......... i . • £A~H FIFTH CANAOtAH WHl!..':Y-80Pll00f · D C d. M' t , .. v, "·-"""'• sss• ana 1an IS r!ME,5E:Cl!l l~IUC!) •• Q~M! •v•. Oto IC(NI UCKY STRAIGHT !OUReON WMl~~tV 86PROOf D Ancient Age (S"E 5' OO-llMITEO HM[ s1001 ~PECIAl Pltl(E • '7 ·GAl. • • • • • • • • • • D Kamchatka Vodka •.• ·: ~.:~ s9 9• D Board's· G1'n "::~:. s91• · • • • • • • • • • • • D Gallo Spanada Wine •• •:·G:•. $1 99 Pabst Beer !2·0Z. CANS 12:215 I • • ' . I . ' FINE' QUALITY · Tender-Lee --. ~ -~ ... ~- ., -FULLY COOKED ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • FRO~EN FOOD'S:• ; • • • ~ ~gan .~~ s119 ~ •. p..i&:as· l'IC.. ca • : ··~ ... ' . . . . . . . ~ .. ~All·~aal . ·~·$179~ : PIHllS ••• · ••••• :·r: • t1: ~: · .. · · . .. ... . SHANK PORTION' • IMMS 1.I Wtdftftd11, October 17, 1973 DI . - . . ' fit'' ·1 BLADE CUT rt)., :ENTER 11::i • ONELE ,..T. ...... . ...... .. . • • • • . -~~i itesh ,~,ft~• j'' ~k · E Rad or Graen Chill[U 99.c E :w.:..~....,., -.M rrash • Ln'ER a BACON • • B~EF ROASTS • ., !'lrch : Burr1·1os .~.~:'"'" u : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Com s1· 29 :. • l"•l 11111.NO ' • • IUI~ JAC~ ' e • D . "°'~OH • • ogs ·~!l(l u • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .................................... ~ ~ll~ed Bacon ••• ~ ~~:"s1 11 o Saven lpna ... ·~·~· 98~. ·.. ~h11a D Jimmy. Dean : • :~~;;:~s1°• D Roun.d ~~na ... ·~·~ Sl~ 1 ~ itr:n D Polish Sausage .~~F$1~· D Boneless .chuck ·~·~ s1~ )~i ,jbrl . . .. ' ... o. • •••• SPRINGF[Elp HALF GA~LQ,l'I • •• 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e .13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grove 1308 W. E~iirger, Santa ·Ana e 5858 Warner, Huntington Beach e 23811 El Toro, El Toro • . -PlLOT ·ADVERTISER N . . ··-~ .......... ·--· Wfd~ay. October 17, 1973 ADUl.TS . JlJNIOff(IJ.1 11 CHIL0.(4-1~) • ,,~~·~ PoltJ ... -ict~ !""ti~ . ~ .. . '\ ..... .,.. 11.10 ....... ,.._, .. .._.,.MIMtlflr_,, ......... _. ................ &lbca:nccc· DCL.r..:--i1..:i~c::J-~[_;-it:-:·U • ******************** ·open . . • • . .,.. ····-· ---· .. • Wtdritsday, Octotlt• 17 1973 DAICY PILOT 41 CONTINUING OUR •.. jW1110ESlO• mtCTM Afl~70"'5 Wl!D..OCL t71"1UUS..~i'D Veteran's Day .1~. • ··, ' \ ' ' ': \ MONDAY, OCT. 22od 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. NTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS , 98(,, NELESS FAMILY S!EAKS ... ,$Ji~ See Ypur Local Thl'UHmart Store For Posted Store Hours . . . . . . 2701 Harbor Blvd., 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. D JANE ANDERSON DRESSINGS !~'\"~~ .. ~=.~~· .. ''.":'~":'5go D HUNGRY JACK BUITTRMILK CRESCENT ROLLS ., .·~0!· 39' D CHEEZCO MILO CHEDDAR CHEESE ••••••• , •••• •~o.' 65' Of Our Newly Remodele,d Supermarket in Anaheim Harbor Blvd. at Orangewood ' . V AC PACK.....; I-LB. T,IN ' Folger's \ c .ollee • • LIMIT 1 BTl. & 1 COUPON PER ADU l T CUSTOMER ·············~························································· • THRIFTIMART COUPON GOOD WED., OCT. 17 THRU TUES., OCT. 23 : I I I I I I I I I I 'I I 1 llMIT 1 ITEM & 1 COUPON PER ADUl T CUSTOMER 1 ............................................................................. 2~01 H·arbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa e 13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grove 1308 W. Edinger, Santa Ana e 5858 Warner. Huntington Beach e 23811 El Tor o, El Toro • I ' -. .JZ OAll..Y '11..01' Tuna Paella Salad Tempts Biker's Taste You take the high road. And ~·ou take the low road. If you're young at liurt -atxl a bicycllsl -you'ie in p>d company. Lots.pf cornP1n)I. The great thlng •bout cycl- ing ls tfwit comts the-kend. you take off for the country or a special park., and gel away from it all. And the CO!t for this seren- dipity is oomlnal. Even the food need oot be exorbitant. ,._ 'JW're outdoor s, ·~ •llY\IWll ...... good. Bot{' ... Ur. ln)eresli!'I food laflU o!aa)lutlci -and turns the ooung into an exs)erlence. Take tunn , for instance. Everybody likes tuna. Dress it up in a sophisticated dish -a Tuna Paella Salad, instead of the usual tima·lettuce-tomato- cuke combQ. Certiinly canned tuna in vegetable oil is reasonable. Ditli:ii rice and 1he small Edward Albee amount of vegetables needed for the salad. And certainly the bananas that Uft this salad t>Ut of the ordinary couldn't be kinder to the 'willet. So: lhece you-Jiave'tt: a low· cost fntemaUonal specialty with mucllO ai)peal a n d aa\jslactlon. AfKI it's so simple to put togl?tber. ' .. JUNA P~lltLA·SALAD W1Tll Jrf.!WiAS I~ C1W9ftter · . ' .. ~• to If• ttaapoon aalfron I cup wicooked regular rice 211 .. teas~ salt.. divided 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons salad 011 ~8 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cans (61h or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil t tomato. peeled and diced ~~ cup cokl cooked peas '' rup sliced scallions .. 1.~ cup sliced celery S bananas In large saucepan brin water to •1 bolt Add r ron. SOr in rice and t \f t s· poons salt. Cover tightly and cook over 1oW heat until ce is tender ind •aw is a bed, about' 2.5 mtftute!. Add vinepr. oil. l ' le8!~ salt mustard. Cool • r o o m temperafu_De. Sli • in ~a. tomato, ra.s· alli<J!s a,nd celery. · ';" C.ver'JE;" · unjll: ready to take pi c,. .... At vi •time, peel bananas fhd cut in half lengthwis~ Place two halves in each iiite (on sall\d greens, if desirqd) and top with salad: Serv~ Notf: If desired. packaged saffrOn rice mix may be used ins ad of regular rice and sa r(fl. ·Cook according , IO p kage directions, omitting uer. • .,.. ~· ---r··-···---·---·.---R--., ·-.. --:·· ~---.. -His astes ev1ewe BY JOHN• BLINN N~ YORK ...... Edward :;:~ Albee is a ~playright, com- poser. painter and a fine cook ! Jn person. ile's gentle, soft· ~· spolten, funny-quite the an- tit.helis of some of his famous, striClent stage characters. His food tastes, like his ""t plays, arc subtle. unusual , and- l!ubject to change of theme. Wherf:as he used to. en - tertain his friends at small dinners based on French haute cui~ in the posh Greenwich \'illage, town!}ouse he now prefer s the llLmple fare he creates in his Walden-type ttonlr in Montaui, L o n g Island. !\Jany Of Albee's menu~ are based oo food from the sea and locally grown, fresb ga rden \'egctables. Admittedly, Edward is still a semi-Francophlle. "I like that as much as anything. I like anything delicate. I lnv;oted a great soup tt>rg Other daY. It's a com- binat\M.of several things and is. in a.-,rry. related to one or those Oinese clear llOUps." Edward Albee, R ldom seen in New York, will! in town in cbnnecl1M w\th the American Film The11.tcr. EDWARD ALBEE : SOUP FANCIER His film adapation or his Pulitizer Prize-winn ing play. "/\ o,Iicate Balance," is one of eight ooce-a-month film ,·rrsions of famous pla ys that "~:i ll be shov.n to su,be:crlptio.n Memory Mellows I For a new version of an old f;1vorite. try baking S'~lore Pie -a f\a\·orh1l combination of 1narshmallows. chocolate bars and graham crackers. This reeipe, from tbe new Beller llome!! and Gardens Dessert Cook Book. bri ngs back memories of ~ummer picnics and songs a.round lhc ca1npflre. To prep.are !he graha1n cracker crust. rornbinc: I V4 CUP6 finely crushed graham crackers 6 tablespoons butter, rrl(]\cd '' cup _sugar Press into 9-inch pie plate and bake at 37~ degrees till brO\l.'Tled. 6 10 8 minutell; cool. To prepare the filling , com· binc: 2 cups ntilk 2 beaten egg yolks I ll-or :iit-ounce J package regular \ anilla pudding ffilx C.ook in •aucepjln according 10 package dirC<"lions. C-0 \'c r surface with \\'axed paper; cool. P la ce cup t i n y marshma lkl'A·ll O\'er crust: lop "'i!h Three •.-ounce milk (·hocolale candy bars. broken 1n plM'ts Spoon rooled pod- ding C\'Cnly over chocolate p1ece1t Stat 2• tfUI whil<'s with 11 teaspoon v11nlll11 nnd 1 , 1c11.~· 1..oon rresm of rart11r till ~11ft peak'( lorn! Sprtal.l rncnnguc RtO p p11'. ~1·nll11g rn t'<t.l:r~ Uakc al 350 df'grc('~ till izoldcn. 12 to 15 nunulcs. V.<>I lhorouohlv 1 • . audiencr, in the U.S. and Ca~ Ed ard·s enthusiallnl for the project is boundless. "B ides the obvious educa- ~. J value of the project. I pe. it will bring more people aclc to the theater. It's a !lovely fecord of your work!" / His lo ve fGr the traditions of theater 11.nd good food is rooted in family tradition. Hls paternal grandfather. the late ·Edward Franklin Albee. owned and operaterl the Keith Vaudeville Circuit and was largel.v respon sih!e for the sponsorship and plan- ning or a home for retired 1·audeville actors. "The Club. built in the heart cir ,the rhratrical d ill t r i ct ort IJ1·oadway \\·as well con- structed. "It had R kitcht>n !h111 1ras such a strik ing PX· an1nle or the latest scien tific culin:i rv pracUces foomplete "'ilh electriedis\\'ashers and a l'entilation system\. that it at- tracted club. hotel and rrslaurant chefs from all r\ew \'ork to impect ii." he <;aid. F:dv.·11rd lo\·es \VJ"ilinit and paintin;! and e\'en occasionally COITlOOSiOJZ a "simple di!ty:· He finds he can work bes! in lhe quiet beauty of his oceiin· front retreat. . lll! enttrtaining is inform i;l and lnvolvt>!I man\' of thr 2'l 11-rit.ers and artists. "'ho live In a colony silt mile.~ awey. F.:'1l'11 rd's been kr•0\1'n lo rr,.ate a ht111utif1•I omelCt and otht-r excellent fare. "t do sashimi !Jananese raw flllh dressed 1\·i1h ~y salK'e. ·ginger root and seaweed ) a good bit. t just happen to HJt~ !lashimi. J'm i·ery fond of Japanese food . Jt"5 immtnsely s u b t I e . aoohl!lllCJtted but simple. I prefer it lo most Chirll'<1c frJf>d. excent for 5amt o( lhe norlh"m Chin~ '=()fikiiilf I u"' white n~h mflst nf ,..,,. limp J:>erl;t~ f dt)ll'I l>~I f"d meat. Japenest cnin.k1n'? 1<1 !I lf.Ht!pl,., hc11l1hy w.a · ''• Mlt \'011 don't fill )·wrtelf up w1!h non sense th ings like sandwiches~·· EDWARD ALBEE'S CJUCKEN·TO~lATO SOUP I pPUnd chicken parts I carcafs 2 scallions I I piece 2-inch root fresh gin- ger (opl.icnal 1 I tablespoon salt · 2 quarts y;atcr I large beefsteak tomato. peeled, seeded, chopped very fine •,iz ounce shaved dried bonito flakes About 1i2 ounce driea daikon (Japanese rad ish) Soy sauce to tasle \Vash chicken parts. slice1 into pieces. Chop scallions ancl , gi nger into lhln inch-long pieces. l Place chicken. c a r c a s s . scallions. ginger, salt and u'ater in large sauceoan. Bring to boil: reduce heat. simmer about I hour, or until chicken Is tender. Skim fat off the surf!ct Jo:C\'eral tin1e1 a~ it lli1nmc!'l'I. Cool, C{)\·er. chlll to remove layer of fat that congeals on the surface. S!rain throu.c::h cloth to ob- tain clear broth. Reheat: add mincer! ton1ato. bonilll Fl:ikes.! daiknn (hydrnte in \Valer ac·1 <'Orrllne: to packai:r in-1 ~trucJion11. drain well and cut \ in 5ma ll pieccsJ., and soy 11aucr to taste. . Heat throui;!h. stirrinl!. ""'Il l soup simmers long enough Jor n11\'0M1 to blend (about 15 minutes). Serve at once ln 4 bowlll. for luncheon or for first course of diruicr. Edward's soup Is a btauU ful color. subtle and drlicloos in flavor. and a boon for dieters! Dried bon ito n11kes &nd dalkon 11re ea slly oblalnable In Orl"nllll foodll:hop!I or lhrouith mall order houses. such 111s 1<11ta11:lrl & Co .• 324 r:. 59th S!rf'f'I. Ntw York. N.V. T tlr~Jr1.>d. r;a nned chicken stock n11. be used .. ' - • t• t ·~ ,. ' • International -· ' . . menu mapped • for ~yclists : '' inclJdes tuna p11ella salad < ·~pooned over '. .';, . " ··:v bananat for elitr• •·" energy. :•nil '· sweet contrast. j . , f' "" .. ,.:IS '1'1ClWt '• I Wl9., OCT • .., 7 THIU ~. "11., O(T. ~J. ,,,, . · " l . "i -c ' ~ .. • " 1. • • ;. ., Yi ' FRESH MUSHROOMS ~~~~ unn aasm All MEAT FIEIM fi! 89~ SMALL MIA" SPARE 'RIBS....... · U.S.D.A. CHOKE AMEIKAll FIESll LAMI l .S.l .A. ClllKI fllSI AMllKAI l .S.l .A. CIMCI fll5'1 SOIAll '" LAU 1'MBKAI Slil.111 SHOULDER79c· LAMB $ J 39 ~ ROAST ;.. CHOPS ... U.S.l .A. CIOKI fllSI IS I A C:IOKI fllS• AMllKA• SM&ll lttl .. :UIKA• c LAMB $ J 89 LEG.O• $1 09 C"OPS ... LAMB~ .... ", ' 41>.0I. J \ ' ' T#fE~E ITEMS ANO PA ICES GOOD OHL VAT THE FOU.OWINO STORES ··-· .... -.... ,,_,_,,,,_ ..... _ .. ,Mill"/·-· ·-'"~ll§ ·---·--. "'"'!!iY,"'' .. _ ·-= ..... -... . _,,,,,.....,..,,. ... -., .... ~,~" ·=-""_.., ·--" -·--"•'-;.,, ·~ .... ,_... •IOI ,.., __ ·r-::i:::.."' :-1:1.1.";:."i.. ... :·::.:..-;Ac.:... : ... '"::.':'r-....= ... :r,~!!!t ~t := .... ~ .... ..=-........ _,, :-~·1.-..::;... ::::.. ~~.::-· ~ :i;r.:.:.o::.:....::o ·=·.......... ·-'"':F.E::: ._.,. ... ,_ ... ,....__ ...... -.·--·-.... _ ... ·-il!!ll':i!-" . ...-~ ....... wat<11t••&11.ua. .• ___ ......... =~"! ::r.-; o-... "::: .:i.: • ...;:;':I .-.... ,.-_._........ .. ... -.,-.. . _,,.._ ....... "'!!J!i\........... ·em· .,. __ ,... lllt""""".. • ... 0 ··~-'!."~>.':.'.!'-•I•-._,,__ ·~=-· ·-illli;(lf!~"I 0 '/_,.....,.,_"':.\I -;: •:=• 1--: -.O:'So.""::'"..,._. :~:.::=t:-... ·' :-,.,. •.o:i ::::...-.~: ... T.::"",.!-:=--··~= : .... 1:::: ______ ... ,, ........ _ ... ,...., • l B me w m to- g In y of da H po I I :1 I I I I • • Early rl•n will .,...~1 ....... ba~ad In tvrkoy hath '""'11.. with warms mUfflns and fruit oompote.. SERVE TURKEY HASH WHEN ROOSTER CROWS Bru r;i ch Idea ' .,~ ' ' . " T4l ,'. ... ~~Y:,Takes fo H.ash'. ; ,.~ .. ~ .. , " One· or 'Ult 'ftlost poi'ular made from DlliforniA tutkey · Brown turkey In butter ~ a meals in W(2r~~~ an ealy thighs, js high in prf,*8tn and · skille\r Stir in onion ~ weekerid bttmeb'1dr 'f •• Sunlsay · low '!n fat. It is an l!Xcellent potatoes. Cook, stirring,, a< fp night sqpper.·~th are rdeal so\)fce , of the ~ vilamins, mlnUtes Wltil onion is partially times to sei;ve •easy-tO'.cOOk riboflavin,• niacin r and iron. cooked. Mix ln ne1t 6 in- faVorltes and relax with fa.mi-Since it can be used in place of gredients. Jy and fri ends. ground heel in rMSt recipes at Flatten surface of hash in an But what to serve that's tremendom saVings, ground even layer. then make 4 'easy en th;.._ hostess an old turkey is rapidly becoming a depreMions with a spoon to favorite' and ·still h~ a new fa vorite new food . hold eigs. Spoon I ta~lespoon taste 'f(QrthyJ{ the COfllpaJlY CALIFORNIA Tu R K E y '. ca!Bup or chili sauce into each table! Homelnade Callfomia depression and break an egg Turlt,e,Y Ha$J;i [lib the bill . It's HASH into-each. easy to preflare ahd need! l'h: pomc1.s fr e 5 h ground Bake, uncovered, in a 400 none of the usual lert~ver turkey degree oven 10 to 15 minutes, meats to give you real honest· 1:,, cup butter or until eggs are set. Sprinkle !~goodness homemade bash. i.,, cup finely chopped onion ~ilh parsley. ~lakes 4 serv- You start with the new fresh I ~~ cups frozen hash brown mgs. grouM. turkey oow ·av.ailable potatoes, thawed ' ' ~ in the fresh •t counter of 1 ¥.. te11spoons salt your-favorite nial'ket. 1'he rest '/4 teaspoon pepper of the ingredients ate every· ~ teaspoon savory, crumbled Patch -Split day stapltS. 1h teaspoon paprika Serve the ·catifornia Turkty I/IS teaspoon g'arlic: powdff" lf you are haro-eooking eggs and one Of them has a (:fack , ' add a teaspdon or vinegar to the cooking water; this will help seal the crack in the shell. Hash with A':Wlrm fruit c<J.n· 4 tablespoons catsup or chili pote, hot CO'rnmeal !"uffifts sauce and steamtng,cOlfee. • 4 eggs F~sJi ·lrowil". turkey mee , I tablespoon snipped parsley ·• Only 49 calories per slice • Toasted wheat germ • All nalural Ingredients •· No preservatives • Greal new11avor • •Baked 1;e1h dally by Miiibrook II --'' \0 1' ' ,,. .,. t ""'P'•~ - --·--- -- - - ---:i ---------- Mr. Qiec.,./\llif~Poif" ~ I 1llOHl'lled !or.10C Pkll 3' ~, l\MlhnQ, PfcMOI¢ (1 l Yow rec8"'1 M on • 1et&JI NII OI 1111 I pn)Clicl 91)11d11H llefeerl. My Olller 1111 eontlll1* ,,. {2) You"*' n to l'k;llywOOCI I BrUd, P.O. Bo• 2258, AOGll IMl!rd.l.15120l5.(3)You~, I o,, reount lrwolc" Dfv.ii'la iWltltllnl lilXll OIJl'Ctinll fo C0\'11 COllPO~ prlMl'lted IOI" I r&e1emo~on. COl!onwt mtllt Pl'/ a.ny 1;11~ ta1, \IOtd wllel'I ~l'llbo!ld. ta ltd QI' fHlllclld by I· 19,.. Cash valllfl 1120¢ llmrt on1 touOOtl Olf ~~. O"et 1a:plret No....mber 30. 1173 I --,... - - - - - - -:.J "' . ". • " •• , •. , .. , __ _.,._ .. _. ~~ " ... __ • • WedntWy, Octobt r 17, 197) DAtLV •ILOT ff~l . ,. 'A is for Arlich~e,' Cooks Say , ' --=-·- .: • t· [Y. Artichokes prepared in a microwave oven will be one of the demonstntioos when Orange Coast Evening College C ~~ng School starts Thursday, Ocl. 25. Carol Heinz Oeft) and Sandy Krogh w 1U mstruct the weekly 9:80 a.m. sess10Qs through Nov. 15 in Edward's Newport Cinema: Fashion Island. Tbe location is new this year to beUer accommodate the audience the classes have attracted in 22 ·years. . :.. ' . "l ;;..,.. I ..... .. \ . .. i -... ' f . . ..... '· The3C arc just three of the seven members of our firstfat'ni ly of quality variety breads. Yourfamilywill Also like the tastcaof Dutch Dill, Bavirian Pumpemic:k,l, FrcaCh s0urdough. Up-Side-Down White~ Up-Side·DoWn Whcet. Try one on your fttmily tht ncxttimc you'all break bread together. ~-. ~---------------------~~---·-~--~----~-~, . -' I "' ~ . ::. . un me , ax m r.a•r l ar111tLQM v•11r11t n•11 , i ...... ~-t:.::~ l Mt.~ When •II tenn1 of thit ofr•r tw. .. b.tn fulfilled bJC th• CU iltonwf" •od by }l(IU, Jn~ I 'Brandl Ccrponlion 1rill ndHm tliit C'O\lpGn for !Or' plu1 3; haodlint on the putchase of on•loafctf ~ I MY1w.ot ftNty tw..d.Juq ot1-ute conatitut• fr'8Ud. latoicn11rovldill1 proot of 1)4.lf'(:f\flM or-· I dlint.1toclt:ol Millbrook nri•t:r bNitdt to ~~pom prtw11ted fen r'ldempdotl tnurtk ~upen I ftqUllt. CoMurner lll'Mt. pay •f\J' Wes tu. Cllth ftlua 1/20th of Lt. On17 onf coupon pw iodl'fWuU. f~il,y, or Of'lllldq,tion. Off1t upitu June J, 1974. Inter.tat• Brand, Colp., P .O. Boa 1112, C....... I -s21 ... 1&MV .. 1. • ·I Take thlt coupon to your grocer, Hc11 t&kc l 0¢ oli the price of 1 any loaf of our fint famil! of.quality variety breads. r . N-nau caurax ~ ·r I • ~------------------------------------------~"' -I • ' - ill 4..j DAILY PILOT Wednesday, October 17, lCJ7l -Double Swipe Taken at Cost, Calories I I By JO OLSON exclamation! from the ou· Here are samples from Chef Salt and pepper to taste' ~rve~ 2. Optional : Add 2 ¥.a cup cottage cheese ~ P aCed on top befo~ broil· 4 Ol.,DlC'eS tomato juice c!ienct because of the large Susan's \o\ji·-cost menu : 1 tea.spoon barbecue'spice p;.1cke1s chicken broth ond Artificial sweetener to ing. I bayleaf seaaonbc '· ot trM O.llr ,., .. , Sl•tt size d ooe servtng. "I never SOVBt-.:AN CASSEROLE 2 celery ribs, chopped sc.isoning n1ix or 2 tablespoons taste CLAM CHOWDER Yi: te.aspojln poulfil try Reducing diets arc ex-eat that much ." one wonuin 12 "'•nces tomato J'uict Worcestershi re .so uce. · 4 ""'"Ces minced clams (plus or gumbo 9 -·' 11 ,. t t · nd ""'!" Mix cottage cheese with cin-""""'' · all •·-odl-' and ~-ve -a u1a pro etn a co.mmented. 18 ounces cooked dry soy-8 ounces cooked dfced car-juice from clams I Combine "'O' c:u~a fa(ley food you have to eat. The Cheese Danish vats beans , rots CHEESE DANISH namon, vanilla and artifici.;lil v .. diced 0,_8 pepper simmer 30 mJnutes. Remove • Rlgbl'. -• •-d ~·· •· I f Se I ""''···' decora ted with slices or fresh 'ii cup minced dehydrated Co.mblne all lngredieratl plu s I slice crisp toast sweetener. ~ ... a on toas~ ~celery rib, chopped .-y ea · rves · ..,..,.UJU&I: Wrong. according 10 Chel peaches and cantaloupe for ex· onion flakes 3 cups Uquld from cooking ~ teaspoon cinnan1on and place under broUer until 11 .. cup minced debydrated Dissolve 1 leaf diced seaweed -Susan B!egbeder. l\'ho has tra eye appeal. 12 green pepper, diced soybear.s. Simmer l hour. ¥-teaspoon van illa brQwn and bubbly. FruU may onion flakes in chowder. formulated a menu plan for1_::.:._:::.;.::!!=------_;__:_.'.'.:.:::::c'.:!:!::::.:.=:::.. __ _:::==_:=::::=__:__:::::::__::_::::::'.':::_'..:::=:_ ___ =::::.::::..=:::::'.:..:.'.:'.:..'.'.:::... _ _::::::__:::::::_. ___ o_. ____ '---~~~- dleters costing $8 per wel'k -per 'pet !lOO, based on Sep\. 1973 superniarket prices. She prepared French toast . • Cheese Danish, CJam Chowder .and Soybean Casserole during • 'I •Juncblirqe demonstration sponaored by Glendale Federal SaYings. ~ta ~1esa. 'n'l8 menu. which lncludrs one mack per day, utilizes bon· lta, chicken, whi~(lsh, franks. ground beef. liver, soybeans and cottage cheese for the t~ and is rounded out . Willa 1 variety ol. tnUts. and vegetables. : !l'..o save money· in purchas· the f-QI<'! Su .. n ~ buy!hg whole CbtCken Tattier Otan cut. freet· ,Ing port.Ions according to .aunces, check1ng and com· pu:ing p r i c e s , purch1sl ng 1~ brands, checking ~api.pers for c ha n g i o g Kl~~ ,,nd com pacing ounc<!• !-· ·AlsO. sbe suggested post· ponlng mar)!:eting until week· ly menus have been written down, pu rchasing po\vdered r skim nlil k and buying fresh fruits and vegetables i n , '·. l season. t The soybean dish brought Requests Honored The follpWinf bar eook!e recipe has -uood !Of nbout 25 years by Mr11. J;dlth Dahnt, a resident ol Manha!.!el, Leng Island, New York. EDml OAllNE'S MERINGUE BARS ~ cup butter or margarine 'ni cup sifted confectioners' sugar • 1 egg.., separal<d 1 cup unsifted flO!UI', forit·stir to aerate before measur· ing % cup currant Jelly -1A: cup granulated supr \I teaspoon cllUIOl1li>p. II cup llnoly ~ J*:llll In a riwdJ1ml 1n11111C .... 1 cream bUtter a l .d· ftn. fe<:tloom' _IU(lf: bolt bl •Ii yolkt; •••cflltll1 bolt I• a .... Spreed mJllUtt wenly In bottom of \lllllOl.Md -tanrular i;itltll ,.. 01 by 1 by 1 llichoo). Bau tn prebe1tld llO<lol'fl .... 10 minute•. Munwhll1 but Jeny with 1 fork or 1poon to 1"111 up. In 1 ml.tn1 boWl with clNll beater, ball IQ whltll unUI stiff; belt In 1ranu1i ttd sugar, I llblnpoortt at a time tmtll merinaue II Vor/ ltlll and 11-one! -llrllllhl peab : ball Ill ctnnamon. FOid .. _ Spreed Jelly oo hot baked I cruat. Drop merlnrue by heap. I ing tablt1poonful1 on )ielly. spa.cine the 1poonfu\1 about an inch 1ptrt. Very carefully fP'l'eed mer- ingue to cover ~Uy. Return to oven and continue tiiklnl unu1 toppln1 11 lightly browned ..... a bout t5 minutes. Cool In 1>1n on wire r1c Cut Into. 2~ large or 48 small bars. r-.feringuc will crack. Eggplant Adventure tRAN1AN EGGPLANT CASSEROLE 2 eggplants (el\ch about l l/4 poundal, peeled 11nd cut into balf-tnch slices • 2 teaspoons sell '· I cup fa bout l peanut oil ~~ teaspoon pepper 1 clove garlic. crushed 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 eggs Yogurt Sprinkl e eggplant with 11,t, teaspoonii: salt t1nd place in large bowt. Cover with a plate and weigh down with a hc&vy object. Let stand 45 minutes. Drain off liquid. Heat v .. cup ol the oil in a large sktllet over moderate heat. Add eggplant and cook. a few slices at a lime. untll 1'0ft and lightly browned . Add more otT as nttdcd. ' YOIS YAlUE. I MEATS USDA CHOICE 8 CHUCK STEAKS . &i COtTVICUf LI. • !': USDA Clllllcl l'lrtllt-SllH -. USDA Clllllcl I• Slllk ~ .. 1.87 .. 1.39 .. 1.49 liHIMlhlllilliCIHR•I ..,1,39 . ....a Cllilct 11111 ~ .. 1.39 l111l•1 lllWll1 llif · llm u l.11' 11111.crilallR ...wA'lllL. ..... ~~~-~· ~-ol:.i' ~i . T•ION! 1u1'5Ar !!!t2.~ .. L*AlllilltClli,I -=-~ .. 1.29 AllliirLllllClllp :.:..-=:: ... 1.39 .... ... ~.arm" .... . ' Lm.1'111111 l'ftlMm" ... .. I.HR.. ? ,.!1'1;11,, ... .. ... u.911. .. 1.0I FnWMllllll -.r....r' .. 1.1t ,.......... '~:l1.:.'\I' .. 1.11 llltllll'1ClnMllllll1Nll 1W .. 1.49 1H11'1 C1nlll lllf R11MI u.1.119 F11t11'1 llllPllll11 T~ 1.00 lwlft ........ .i=.·.~w:. 111: I.Ill l'OUll 1'11HlllMAN 1'11HmCKI ..., .. , .. , i}!) D11191N11 Cnba Chi Clll EH Rella :=. u.l.29 .17 .97 Clll Clll Sllrl•' R1ll1 F111k Fiiiet ti llocklllk F111k WU!n ilyl1111 t~o u.1,21 ~ 1.19 ~PR°OoucE) MclNTOSH APPLES "'"°~"' ... 2 ~ Fr11~ Crisp CllllJ :;:::, ~ .19 Fr11k Red Clbb1g1 "":.'l\!r" \I ,10 Riii Rldllk 11d 81111 0111111 ... 10 FRESH CHl!l!A'f 1-TOMA TOl!S ,...._,..._ , "Hl,IWl.A.A~ . u.. I Finey 1111111 Sq111k Fancy Rid Y1m1 Place coolrtd e111rol'"t '" • Finey Brown Ot!loni lari:c bowl. Add rcml11n1ng 1':1 •~n "" " .12 I 1c1JsJ'IOOn salt. th!' IX'Jlpcr. , " ._. ______ .,,...,,,,,,... i.:arlic and li·mon julf'e rnac;h FANCY CASABA 5 v•l'll fl{',u •·ll~!! un1i1 ro.:imy , MELONS told 11110 •·r!;:.ph1nt mlxtur!!. v•.f "'·''';;";.' ____ ;;".:•~::,,,;::~ " FROZEN. FOODS 'B11q11I S1ppen .~;:,., 1.29 On ld1 Hiik BrtlWll ~'! .45 'Brli_jlllr4 Dtml LOii ·~ .12 "Ctfllll CMa1 Pim ~ U9 W!STWOQD·...,.. , ICE,C~M ~- -· l'IQllll ... ,..,. ""'.'::".3""..39 v.i 01 klllpr P1111 a CIQ1 'ti'-• 79 R1111ti M11l111 Dl~lllr 'l:it .47 Ml~UTE MAID ONAHOI JUICI 1MIUICICMI '1.0lllOA"tffllllT V111Cllllll 111111 snt*Cllllli:lliil • .i. ..., , • Jlbll•Pllltl . Cl•llCl••• N«JLAll 01'1 ~WOii ,_,.,, ...... ... [~.!~· 1111 kltl'I ~llf llN '"!lr" Lnll1 Wat• llftlllr ~~.ut= DICOllATIVE ntllOW PILLOWS /iliNIVOP....,,,..,ATfMNl 1 COi.OM i.39 .99 . ' H•llllll« T1-Nyln Hllll .. 1.07 hildl1 llyl1 Etl l•llr '=' ~911 AllllllH9FtlllC.,MlllllP11 "'o" ,..73 'RnN 11111 JI' ~-=ir-... Pl!PSODJ!NT TOOTHPASTE '"'c"'"' ' 1~ 1/<IMl,.YT\.111 • Col9111 D1IUll H1r4 Tool'*1111 u..43 JIJ llttllll FlDll •~t'\".=o-.84 MICRIN PLUS MOUTHWASH ''"'°"""' IOTTLI Foal 601nl Dlff1n11 . . Cortcldl1 Colj T1bll1I BUFFERIN TABLETS 1flOoCOUl'ITIOT!\.I lllC\.,llM ~CAN 1f·COUOIT '" Pnnft Ory Skl1 Crta• =t',." H11t su.,11 .. ~mri'n. .99 .57 ... .99 ' CHUCK STEAK FARMER.JOHN SPARERIBS CAMPBEU.S V-8 JUICE VONS VALUE GROCERIES .,,_ " 1Mll.CAll • All VOllS MAllETS OPEN OCT. 22 ClitctllVour Local Vons Matl<lt fol Storo Hoill r . To molt lhopptn1 Yllut IMIM low .19 -lo< q ... Hty p-'lllato -value mun• •t Vona. E.,..,. ~ we 8dvertlM specl1l 10w prtcM~Olt hemt In ff 111 tour b••tc food 9roup1-me1t a tleh; d1lry products; lrultl 1nd •1t1tebl11; ind 9r1ln prodltet1. lut• v1lue 1110 m.1n1 much mG!l'I to ue. When JOU 1hop In lhe cle1n, bright 111wtonment of Yon•, we think JOU'H ..,.. tMt • • pl.ce to Qet better v1IUM tor your shopping doll1r, Yon• I• the beill value ' 1upMm1rket In town. H111'1T1mt18111ce 't!if Uflq'I Clllckn Stall •,;::-.79 P.rmClflll~ ~.o.L~ •• ,'9 SW1y111 J1lce -~ .49 ·~naKl411Jl•11 't!lf .11 " ' Hit S BROS. COl'FE! "''""" M.a,~u ,.LJ.CAll.I ONS ~.oz. . • . MAYONNAISE ~ ,Ofl~OlllJAl.ADI • ._.,,... Plttltl Pna11 ; -·~· 55 '" . · QUAKER OATS 3 ~~l~~ or REGULAR 1 PtttrPtn P•nllt lltttr Cll:i~~ .95 ... .. Mtr ', • 1., llolell Ory 1111 foH VII Fr~b Miil Dlltrglll ~TJ...49 LADY SCOTT ,.,;,...., TISSUE ....,,..,.,.._ 1 M TMllOOM TlJWf 8r1Wll 'n Slt'VI Twin Roll& .i.::. .39. Jl:llllll C}HOl1t1 'P':JJ'N: 1.29 rDEEP DISH APPLE PIE F'li!Sll .AUD ... .-.Ct! I ==::.:· .. u ' ~T,~ril. .17 ·WINES & SPIRITS MILLBROOK VODKA ...... ... tcl'JIOOI' .... vo,o.t. AICllnt A11 Bou111an ~~ HI.Ill byllValnlGlr -~~11:",,l,,.....,.,3.it ·-=•n· . ST. KENTUCKY BOURBON ""'" r.111.1.•.'IOCn!.-' ot. C-rbll1n Brllhn .. MlllllnH Scoldl ~ 3.99 ....--·-::t .It ---='1tl!.~ ·" ,_ ... _ ::t ·" .....,_... .::!"P t.0 ---:t u1 ~.II ... ':""~ .. 71 I. ;;;;It •&.,3ll VOlll IUCEI ,,..,. -Cttlill -I • • ~.. Turn u1tf) oiled 11 ·l c1u<1r1 ·-·-- ;~1~1~;.~~:"~~,:~ ,,~~~,;,'. . .'' 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach • ~~~. ,~','~~/'""" "''k" 34061 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beac• 17950 Magnoria, Fauntain Vaney Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro r I I • • ,t . . . . . Chinese Style .Diners -Get lnt.o ... Act La9 -eull of lleo! won ...U In lbll repast siJn. ply called Beel 11o1 ·Pot. '1'111>. .1tyle of cooiln& llUI> ~ --14 Ctilna In the lSth century adapt 1 beautlfully to our California lifestyle. The mainstay of this colorful m~l is boneless beef chuck. U the menu can afford 1 bigller priced cut, use top round or sirloin tip. The beef, vegetables and very fine pasta are cooked in easy stages in the Mongolian cook pot. It's not the ~ qf meal to'serve when ev,J!ryone "dashes to the table intent OD eating as quickly as Possible .. This ii a lllO.St enjoyable 'meal to share with friends for ·a relax1ng eveq,ing. ;ft'i' '& b~ ff the.·,-.. pripare. &cb !fiiier..g.ta lnf4 the act•ln much~ J.Pe aam'e way yoU woold lf1if Were ~·roo, due. . . In fact, an eJ8ctric skllte·t or ~;fendut pot Wtitcb can main- tain • bolling i.nijleralure would be good a 1 t er n·a.t e choices for the cooking vessel. The cool<lng liquid In tbls ease Is simmering -beef broth -a great advantag~ for those 'who are watcbins ealorle1. • Dip Ille beef strips Incl "ll'llblel lnf4 Ille· slmmerioC liroth w!lh·cbop al!cka .. fon- due !orka and.coolt .. -Then dip Ille morsels lnf4 the special sauce before eating. After the food on the In- dividual plates ls eaten comes the soup ceremony. Addltional vegetables and the pasta ph1J the remaining special sauce cook quickly lri the hot broth. The delicious light soup ends the' main COlD'Se r:I. the meal. llEEF HOT POT 2 pounds lean boneles11 beef chuck I> cup each soy sauce, dry sherry·and cider vinegar 1 egg, beaten · v, cup each chopped penley. celery leaves and green onions . Spinach I> pound small mmhnloms, IU!lved · 11.i: basket cherry tomatoes \2 head Romaine lettuce, broken Into pieces I cup coil capelllnl 0< oilier vory fine pUta 2 (10-) "'"" beef broth, diluted Slice beef acrOs. iraln Into Best ' I. . .. (' Idea· ·Since- Sh • .. ... opp1ng C.arts thin l.1.~lnch strips.' Coll ·beef Each diner cooks his own into roeettes in 4 ima1l bowll. ' meal . Mix IO)' iauot~ )f .J.n e , ,One piece at a time, spear vtnecar. beat& ea. pefsley, beef apd ve~elablea. with fon. c:Jlery leaves azad--g.r,een due-forlr or hold with chop onions. Portion 21 _.blespoOns sttct1 and cook in simmering 'into each ol 4 sniaJI dishes. broth until done u deslred. Reserve remaining .sauce in Dip Into sauce.before eating. servtn& bowt After individual servings are . Uoe. 4 dUmer pl_.ites or trays eaten, adtl ruerved sauce, fto.. wl.lh spinach leaves. Make at-. marne, -spinach and pasta to tractive 81T8ngements ol. beef. hot broth. Let come to boil sauce, m u s h r o om s and and .smooth with even deeP toma-on theqi. ·Arrange until pasta lJ tender. Ladle Ronialne, addit!_orial1" plnactb soup ,lnt.6 bowl! w b I ch leaves and pasta °"-' WV· orlgillally lleld Ille.beef. 1ng plate. ,· 1'J : lndlVlctuaJ. ,1e'l':'VI ng1 of Dilute beef brolll-~'IOUP· steamed rice are often. served cans water in fl9t ~·~ fo.1>; • ;I' 1epafate~bowls m:t eaten at due pot. Heatd<1.;Jiolllni!,.and• Ille same lllJI!' as tbe beef•IDd . place In cen!B·ol.idlllll)c·fa!>le. "1""bles. . · ' .. Hot.1l dea for .budget entertaining. ' ' . " ·i• the'. Oriental custom of ' :. dippin7. meat strips in ' .. , ~!lbbling'~J>~!'th • witl\' ve,9~ebl~s~' Th.e_ !>rt!"." becoT_u a finiihing . ! · soup cour~e. i + Now you can do a week's shoP,ping without forgetting a single · item! Use p...-P.,ifitec1 :shop. ~r . . . . .. • '· • I ' ' ping Rsts prepai'ed'for you by PltOT PRINTING. • 140 . se,Mu:ate . prl,nted Items, ~-a#it!oilal ~Spaces yo11 .-• •t . . . · 'Cail · fiR ·in yourself. . ' Just checik 'em off -' . 34 Stopl11 .. 21 Vegetable• 14 Frult1 6 81bry Items s. B.v.9r~•. 19 Meat and fish entries 11 Dairy: Items ' 20 MIK1llaneou1 T wo-1'•• supply (I 04 listsj furn· ' is/led 1in conveniont tear-off pad f~ j~t $1 .00, (postage prepaid) SEND IN COUPON TODAY AND BECOME A SUPER SHOPPER , ...................•.. • . ...._ . ~.~ ' I • • • Fl!I In thlt -. '"'Iii •"" mall· with $1 •toe 11 • Plfol•f'rlntln9· Shopp!"' Lists · • a Post, Off~o Bo1t IUO • • Cillo -· Collfemlo 92626-• ' DAILY PILOT • • • '• • '• ••: • o • • • • o' •'' •' •' • • '• •' • • o •'''I'' • . ········································ . •• . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ................. ' ' ' ......... . • • • .. ....... ,.., Zip c.4e • •••••••••••••••••••• •• .. . ~ . ' -,... . --·~-• ·Th9re are -two kinds Of odors in the a:ir. . . -rysol ® Spray eliminates ·both. 1 THE ODORS CAUSED BY • GERMS ON SURFACES. ' ' Lysol Spray kills germs that cause .odors on surfaces where they grow. Goes right to the problem, gets rid of itfast · , 2. THE ODORS NOT • CAUSED BY GERft'!S • Again, Lysol Spray goes right to the problem in the air, doesn't cover up . Really cleans the air-fast. Goes right toyour problem, gets _ rid of it fast. CUP OUT TODAY. SAVE 13¢ ON LYSOL SPRAY. " \ ' OAJLY PILOT Shocked by rising " -prices? .Uncle Sam helps ua proYe that at Mll)lfalr last -ek food coo leas than at 9 out of 10 other top chains °'_.,...... • ••• "" J_tl --· • ... ... t·•l __ , " ... ... •• l .... ,. .... ~11 H ••• '111 • 11.-a.. .. 1 " •• ... "' °'-°'"'"'' " ... ... • -fO-()loolo.G " ... "" I.JI --°"""" • •• ... • • --· • ... "" •• --°'""'' • Ua U .IJ '" ~ound 8teak BEEF -»- BONE-IN PAN FRY OR SWISS ~ixed 'Pzyer 'Parts 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH BACK 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH BACK 4 3 WINGS, 2 GIBLE TS AND NECKS INCLUDED FLORIDA FIRST OF S!'ASON ~uo/' orCWhite {jifipefruit q'-Bone Steaks BEEF TAILS REMOVED - BROIL O~ BARBE CUE Wayfair '"Best '"Buys in 'Produce . %nde~.,s9-~f.f.9!~.s oFF .10Le . <;_neJicious c51ipples 4 LBs 100 WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY -RED OR GOLDEN • c52lvocados 3n C R~. SMOOTH • 7 EA. Crisp {-:~.~Y.:o BAND .lSeA. / SPANISH ONIONS iteo POTATOES U.S. No. 1 .. ,. . , , , . tb .• 15 U.S. No. 1 ....••.•... tb. ,15 BARTLETT PEARS Lake County .... , •..•• lb .• 29 RED C.\BBAGE • Sohd H,1d ...••.••••• lb .• 10 BANANA SQUASH Thick Me1ted .••.••••• lb .• 06 GREEN ONIONS Garden Fresh Bunches. , , e1 .• 12 RADISHES S1l1d Delt\j'll ,., ••• ,., e1, .. 12 VALENCIA ORANGES ·~•I, Juicy ....... S lbs. 1.00 SUGAR CANE ~~:~~ ~~ -~~~~~~~ ...•• \\ 15 APPLES . Deli cious fo,. Halloween 4 fo,.1.00 QUINCE Gourmet Delight 2 Per Tray .... , •• , , . pkg •• 49 ORANGE .AJICE . T r09icana -100% Pu,.e 1/2 gal. Bottle • , , , •.•• ei ... 89 HOUSE PLANTS Assor1ed V1riet ies 1 OO 2 1/4" Pols ........ 3. for • • Switch to Mayfair and· save • CAfaJ)fresh Large AA. 'Eggs -c:~~:: CJ?. ump CJ?.oast BEEF -BONE-IN - TRIANGLE CUTS-RICH IN FL AVOR 'Pryer cparts , GRADE 'A' DRUMSTICKS AN[j THIGHS WITH PELVIC ATTACHED CAfayfair ".Best '"Buys in 'M""eat Sliced ~aeon 10.1r HARVEST BRAND -EASTERN QUALITY 1 LB. PKG. • 'JEA. 'Presh 'Fr~~foE :#.irff'!J~~TTACHED•98Le. ~oneless 'fft?'!.IJ.</.v~!~flsk 1.lllB 'Presh r-_round ~eef F~klY sn LESS THAN~.:i LBS., 93~ LU. 3 LBS. OR ~AE • ,,LB. ~oneles~e~'!e!!.1£ ':!!,<t!!.,~ J.19La. ~?i!l.e!~~~M~~~l~ZE 1.9'1~. ~Ison Certif{tJ.cfee'ttC!,p/£s .BBeA . BEEF SHORTRIBS Pl1te -Bike o,. Brai'se .•. lb .• 75 JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE 12 oz. Rolls -Mild or Hot ea .• 94 24oz. F1milySize-Mild 111. 1.15 HALIBUT STEAKS Frozen -B,.oi I o,. Barbecue ..•.• , ...•• lb. 1.66 EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF F ine Quality Broil or Pan Fry ...... lb : 1.18 TOP ROUND STEAK 48 Boneless Beef .•..•••• lb. 1. BEEF STEW MEAT Bontless -Good So MlftY W•ys •••••••••• lb. 1.18 SLICED MEAT BOLOGNA 01' Virgini• -1 lb. Pkg .. e•. 1.19 SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA OJ' Virginie -1 lb. Pkg .• e1, 1.23 SLICED COTTO SALAMI 01' Virginia -1 lb. Pkg •• e1. 1.33 PILLSBURY BISCUITS Sweetmilk or Buttermilk: 8oz .••••••••••••••. e1 .• 14 MONTEREY JACK eHEESE Arden Bulk ••.. , ••. , . lb . 1.35 TILLAMOOK CHEESE Arden Bulk •••••..••• lb. 1.43 FARMEAJOHNCOOKEDHAM Sliced-5 oz. Pkg .••• ,. ,e• .• 69 8eJf .<qjasting CJ'urkeys MAYFRESH -10 TO 20 LB. SIZE - GRACE 'A' -FROZEN •• """"'-""'~ 'Folger's 1-LB. Coffee q'ide ~tergent 25¢ OFF KING SIZE 84 oz . Contadina 'lbmato Sauce .. 8 OZ. CAN q'his weeks '"Best '"Buys in Grooeries 'Mayfresh 'PruitAL71J.fv{f.J.lf.!i,2 .25 'Mayfreslf. o~f~pp .20 <;_niet ~l'!J..~0T9._g~~K.11s oz .• 59 • Stove 'lbp IDressing 47 · CORN BREAD OR CHICKEN REG. SIZE • 'Mayfresh Oatmea,/~z . .57· Welty-".f:!~!.~ .~~(~T. 1.19 'Pearl <;_nrops ~g~l;}0.'f'11,i,~Pz .• 99 Ca~Cf.'i!Jfl.IJ/:YL~!p.~J~lJi~!ey; 5.59 LIQUOR ROYAL OCC.u.<>N V«Kfle -SCORESBY Scotch· Full H ·Proof Chlrco1I Filtered -IO·Proof Ou1rt ...•..•.•..• -.· •••• 5.77 H1U Gel. •••••••.• , • , , , , , 1.99 ROYAL OCCASION Ory Wines .. ROYAl:. OCCASION"8ourbon -Burgt.1ndy, th-'llt, PiM Chablis, K«1tudty str•ight Whiskey -10 Vin Rose, RhiflOW9 in Full Gil. •• 2.31 Years 01~ -15-PrMf Quart , . , 4.11 SPAHADA ~iM H•lf Gal. ••••• 1.H REDEEM EITHER EGGS OR COFFEE WITH SS.00 PURCHASE OR BOTH WI'tH A $.J0.00 PURCHASE Will's ~rothers Cofftie REGULAR, ELECJAIC PERC 'Mayfresh 'Ice Cream VANILLA,. CHOCOLATE, NEOPOLITAN, CHOCOLATE CHIP 1/2 GAL. • Prices Effective Thursdey, Oct. 18 thi-U Wednttdly, Oct. 24 U.S.D.A. Food St1mp1 W•lcom. mmi .lir-:· ~~1-~~~:-::~:l-E~T -=.-=.c:o-=-s;;::;...;1:.1:~M~-=;,,;;;;.;;ES=A=,·=o=P=E=N=.· 2:4=H:o:u~1::sJ l -' ... Ill Illa ed A ed. 1 v. 1• 2 2 II v. 1 II v. lea ... but T I J% PllOT-ADVERTISER . ' Wtchsday, Cktobtr 17, 11f73 . ·-... ~ .... -... ___ ..... _ IYinner' s a Bouquet Prlceleu t•tfe fo r modett eo1t m1y bo hod ..., building • dl..- menu around foocft that •r• teaMMlty plontlfvl. U.. c•ulifloww •• Do aome.U:Lt!:lly new bltnd in flour. Remove from 2 cups ttt.ab spinach leaves 6 firm fresh pears wllb-bib.ca -mate beat and gradua.Uy stir in 1 avocado, peeled and sliced !1t cup ~ur ~i:eam it the bull Of a dellclous rnaln milk. 1 red onion. al\oed 14 ieaspoon mace dlsh-Cl.ulinonr with CreaJn.. Return to heat ani1 cook, 113 cup French dressing • In large saucepan, stir i.'JJor'K ed Tlma. • stirring constantly, witU sauce Tear escarole and spinach together sugar. marmalade. A 1rlJolt cauliflower is cook· 'thlckens aod comes to a boil. into blte--size pieces and pl•ce orange juice, salt and ginger: -.1 then •"'"-A witb WDi•bJ a SUr in tuna, cheese. panley. in a salad bowl. Add avocado, place over med,ium heat and "" ...,.,... ~·bl 1emon·ju1ce, salt and pepper. !"I onion, and French dreso-slii until marmalade i• ~:.,~~£ = •.=i:~!i"",. wk:ci,: Heat. Ing. Toss lightly. Makes & roeli.d. a .. for creamed tun1, 1plMCh s•l•d and sptc.d .,. ..... fresh lemon. Drain cauliftower and place servings. Cut pears in halt: pare anc1-on platter. Spoon some tuna core. Add pean to ginger The dish is served on a sauee over cauliflower, serve GINGER PEARS syrup. Cover and simmer until platter, the handsome head of remaining sauce separately. 'I• cup sugar tender, about 10 minutes. Cool eaulifiower topped with 80me Serves 4. ~ cup Qrange mannalade in syrup, tum.Ing once or of the aauee, and tbe rest. of 24 cup fresh orange juice twice. Serve in dessert dishes ; thesaucepassedsepara~fyto1 _ _.!~F~RES~~B~F~ALL~~S-ALA~D~~-y.~,itea~spoo~n~s~al~l~~~~-'~o~p~wi~·t~h~so~ur~~cre:•:m:__:and::_~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:.~~ add, as desired. 2 cups escarole If• teaspoon ground ginger sprinkle of mace. To round out this novel matn dish, a Fresh Fall Salad is both appropriate and satb- tytng. It's made w\th escarOle. that geutly ruffled salad green. raw spinach leaves, t Uced avocado, red onion and French dressing. ' Dessert is a surprbe that again calls on r r e s b -sooat produce to give pleasure at dinner. It's Ginger Pean, made wttb orange juice, mannalade and sugar, snapped with ground ginger. 'lb1s is a meal that·is a nice change from everyday dinners yet it Is made with famlllar foods cooked and served ln a ., lltile dttterent Way. . CAULIFLOWER WITH CREAMED 'ftJNA t large caullfkrwer . v, cup butter or marganne v ... cup nour 2 cups milk · i -cans-(814.-« 7 ounces each) tuna, drained • ini cup crumbled Nue cheese y, cup chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice '>I twpoon salt v, teaspoon pepper Wash caullftower: remove leaves. Place in bolling salted Water ln large saucepan. C.OOk uncovered 5 minutes, cover and ooot 15 to 2$ minutes, or until cril!>'tender· While cauliflower ls cooking, prepare tuna mixture. Melt butter in large aaucep&D; I.rick for Treat Goblin's Excellent If 1oo ,,. planning w bake cookies for a younpttt's Halloween petty, or w give w D<lghborbood doorbell ringers, you mijlll like w me the following recipe. It is made wj,th peanut but· ter, a flavor that children favor, and although these cookies are thin, they are not froglk. tf you haven't a set of Hallowetn cutten or can't ac- quire ooe, you may want to cut the shapes out o f cardboard. flour them and cut around them on the cookie dough. HALLOWEEN COOKIES 3 cups flout, atlr to aerate before meaauriDg V. teaspoon salt - '>I ~ bak!Jlg powder V.'~.baklng soda ~ teaspoon cloves I ,ttwpoanglnger ·-cinllamOll V. cup butter or margarine V. cup creamy peanut butter ' 2/Scup1111gal' I ogg v. cup molasses On wu: paper thoroughly stir together flour, salt, baking powder, bating soda, cloves, ginger and cinnamon. In a· large mlling bowl cream butter, peanut butter , and sugar. Add egg and molasses and beat until blend· , ed. Add flour mlxfur< and beat until blended. aim dough, covered. until lbm enough to roll -aboul 1 hour. Doogb may be chilled longer; lt keeps for weeks in the refrigerator. ' CUI dough Into fourths and work with V. at a time, keep- tng remaining portions in the refrigerator. On a floured paalry cloth, with a floured · 1tockinet· covered rolling, pln. roll out ooe portion of tbe dough as thin as possible -about 1-16- lnch tblck. Wltb fbmld cutt.en, cut into desired shapes. Place \'J· inch apart on uogreaaed cookie s\lffls. Bake ln a preheated 350-de~ ovtn unUI Upily broWned around tbe edges 6 to 7 minutes. N9 Darknes$ Use white pepper tn a llCbl o<>klred sauce wt>er< speckl of black .pepper are n o t doslrable. White pepper b 'notblna but black pepper husk· ill ol Ill dark outer shell. • ·' - . Sugar and spice at a super nice'price. F'rl!m super breads to super cakee, pies and pasti:ies, discover the super bakery in the super market. · .AU.11ALP118 STORES WilL BE CLOSED POK TBB BOUDAY MONDAY, OClOBEB ZI UID-.-A ...... 2-2111 Ill. ····wt. • \l•·Pr+1h• SUPER BAKERY luttermlH{-HM'tli.1 -Cl'•ctM WM• Ralphs ·• PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ..... ...... '"""· ftoMe Wllltell'Red Fl'llll liullln Fryers ... 39 ~ 1ur9er· .... 79 A Sl"ICIAI. COMelN.lTIOtl OF OROUHO SEE' ANO MYOflOUZll!O tcn'.l'ftOTllN CONCENTRATE. Bread · R1~1 -Pl1ln or Sour DOll(lll EngOsh Muffins Grapefruit -• Ii Eatra F..cy-e..t fof aald"I , ... 45 lolVll 8 pq.ofl .83 --Round Bone Roast ,....,_ .... Shoulder Clod Roast ..., .... T1p ... .., "6IMd Borlek!ss Stealts ...,..,._ .......... New York Steaks "-.... ~ Slewing Beef __ ... London Grtl S1eaks ---l..e!tl.• Gnu'ld Beef ~c..t-M . Smoked Porte: Chops ,...... tt1r Porte: Steaks ....... Cut Meaty Spareribs ....., ....... YONCl-1 IL. .... Ralphs Bacon ,......... ...... . Luer IWni Ham 11MkJ Aa;IWM-1 IJ. pk9. Iowa FaiilS Bacon MEAT MASTER MEATS ... 98 .. 1.48 .. 1.88 .. 2.48 .. 1.29 .. 1.79 .. 1.88 .. 1.49 .. 1.19 --· .... 99 ... 1.19 ... 1.98 ... 1.19 o.,.."-Mt-a._...,.._.,.... California Fryers C1ltlorftUI Gt-.-INJI F..._ Fryer Legs or 1hlghs Yoal'ISl-llNtJ Turkey Wings ... 51 ... 95 ... ;59 SEAFOOD DEPNITMENT Fresh Fillet Rocldish Karo Bf'9fMI-Bf'Hded Heat n Eat Fillet Sole .. 1.39 .. 1.19 i. .......... lanl~'I VOdka 3.79 ... _ IC...._.,.._._ .... _. ~-~ lmpoi'led Scotch -8.79 -4.48 · a.rwt• WIM-Salectld tor II ... zeller Schwaltz Vlatz -1.78 A1iph1 -Che ... KllChel\ Coffee Cakes -·75 A1fph1-0ld Fllhioned Cinnamon Swirfs -.81 A1fph1-Hom•mff4i Goa·lil •• Apple PleS . r.;.;. ,89 A•'Pf!•-D•Hclou1 Mocha Torte Cakes -.79 .DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Sllc:wKt ·~••111-lllllpOl1M Ralphs COC*ad Ham 16 lndlwtclual so.. ' Ralphs Cheese Spread ::. 1.08 MaylM!d GoN1 or Edam Cheese 1-. .78 O.C1rM1,.r AUMeatWieners '"'· 1.09 O.Cat M•1•r-Cftff1eor R ..... SmokieUnks 120L 1.21 Cl1v1Mn'1 Genuine Kosher Dill Pickles ·-.95 0.CIJ MIJlf All .... ,Of° All Beef Bologna Non-Dairy Chivo Dressing .~ :n ..... 48 Rome Apples/ SW1et, T11ty . Winter.Neils Pears ':'. .26 ':'. .11 ':'. .26 -~ .11 ,,. ... Q,..,. Cabbage ':'. .18 -~~ 2'*" Pots-'**° House Plants -:LI _. Pots-AMoltM Foliage Pim lls • -SI HOUSEHOLD I/AWES , .. •• 1111 .... -"tlpllllle Simi Baskets_ 1.88 . Maorted Co&ors-A.li&m ..... Bundt Cake Pans --1.41 Deconltor Deslgna-HMI ,......_. '\. · Glass Bakeware "-~ .ffl Vtnyt-t.ahl Ub-,AMoM&I c.tot. Photo Albums -1M ,,_ ollec:tlve OCt. 18 through OCt. 24 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 Ralphs Super Low Prices .... ·-Ocalll Spray catering . Frozen Cranberry Ice Cream ::~ .79 Potatoes ,~ .29 Sauce ":. .29 Best Foods Mayonnaise:..75 =-~Mets -:.: .11 ·--c--·;; .&2 o.octonnt ----FemlnlM N•pklri1 ':.:-65 --•• 1.otl 4-Wey Cotd T1bl .. 1 ... ·--nw. 1.11 F.mtnlqu• ·- HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS ~ ;::,; .97 t.d,~ "',::: .41 _ T_ Keldlup ;c,:; ,48 ~.-"' 117 _,_........ 49 ..... ,.c..... •« 110 sunenn ,.:: • Spinach Souffte 1!:;: • Freeze Dried Coffee tM • Rig1d'~~~ 130~ 1.57 ~:r!'L-89 Chitk•11Allw•rotH••'1Wlttl&fff .-. 18 ~u ,.._ ni•m l:Xaau P~ll:i • Km Kan C8t Food e•11 • ta.fldfi~Lotle• n MOllD91rJ Cre-25 HIM•-AllGrtnd• llb. 2 BO Desert FIOWer .:.: • Rich's Coffee R'teh e":rt°:n • Grouid Coffee e..11 • --S 89 .~!!'•k•-Klltg Sb:• 39 Ordl8td-8re•kf11H •t 49 Bonded Blades ~ • wames 1::~: • Orange Drink ~ • ~T8*tl 2ld. 71 C•nll'resti-Hfft l E• IOL 87 AuM.1•11••-P1)111hOf~ :t2~ ,59 Alka Seltzer Plus ,.._ • Fried Halibut ,..,. , DIU Pickles - RllM-IJIM-11...... 1,.._ 41 S.r•LM-Hffl&l •I IOI. 45 o.e.f-0.UlftlllMMf ·~ 1.81 Colglle Shave Cnlam -.• Macaroni & Cheese ""'· , Instant Coffee -~ .... C!'lo ... ff1 I lhourttn-Ht8tai.t 11ll!OL 49 P8twP•11-c .. 1111y orci.My -~ .87 -·-~ .;;111181lfl00 .._. • •Potatoes Au Gratin pk11• • •Peanut Butter ,_ ' ~fi"> EVERYDAY LOii : l'Rfl'ES HOUSEHOLD NEEDS -~------. 20 Dial Bar Soap \ = . it~-tffdlufn., .. ...., Fabric Finisher l•"" Sb:• Comet Clean.- E••Y·On Spray Starch Ajll -All PurpoM Liquid Cleaner R11ynold1-oi. ... 1 Sl1• Aluminum Fool GI-Wrap Plastic Wrap 0141-• 111111 a- Spray-N-Yac "~ 28 -. u..: 58 -. ... L 81 -. ':; 1.85 ':. .48 •.,:; 1.71 _,,_ __ •..: .1a ---"c~~ .22 .... __ ....... _ ... _ ".':' •• 10 Fresh Pact P•1a Niblett Com Canned Pop ~-Tomato S•UC9 ·:~ .11 ·---""-"";Ae SunOow•r Seed• -··--.::...ts "_, .. _.,._v_c-. "~~·~ .37 w .... .,.,_, ... ., Appl• Pt.s R•lphs Pe•che• Ac'cent ::; .29 __ ... _,_ ... s30 ... ___ ·~ .• 41 ·--· Or•ng• Juice -' 51\tln• Ct•ck•r• Apple Clder -..~~ .89 -lM-·--·--.: ..89 --· C••• ..... •-"""'•I Coffff Cakes Party Mia IJ~= .99 1q,stant Miik ... 1.82 ... ___ ,_ ... "-~--~ .... ,_l_&; .. Meat Pie• ..-. .25 •Gravy Oulk ,.... .19 ··Peach Preserves 1,~; .83 Cfol<••• ..... ~· Light Chunk Tuna c_ ... ,, ... Ralphs Bleacti ....... ett .... Freeze Dried Coffee c ...... ~_,..,, .. lnstanl Miik .... ':' •• 45 R,,,..,_.,.,,_ ":,.";:Ali Detergent ~.37 -·-c-.. ~:.-:: .... Vanilla Wafers ·-2.21 w .... v., .......... -.: ... •• Ac'c•nt ... 3.64 ~ ..... ,_, __ '!; ••• .... •Strawberry Pre1e1'W'e1 • Aaterlaked llemf! not available In the following stores: ........-.-----...~ .. -......... ~_, __ .....,_..,... .. _ l .. ..,._ .... '"···-.... ....--·.•·· ......... -· u......-.u~11o.w. .. ... -----~ ..... leo .. _ .... -s. . ._ • u. ......... 11<1 1.~·~·· l•• .......... »Ol .. li•~-.. •· ._,...,.._.,,.~w.ri. .. ,_., ............. ,.,,,,.. .. _ .. ..,. loo _.,..,,~IOl,W•to"' ... _ .. _'""""""'- l••~•Pl•Wl ... A-o,1_,_,,.,, ---..-•n•-..---W•-!W. •-J•lf>leo•,..,,,..., --····....,--···l.~ ...... -......... ,.., ......... --...---.. - The &ft!' 11D"ket . witl1 §_up![ .f.ftt prices . RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 l 17th ST., COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMIMSTER; LAGUNA HILLS, 24167 PASEO DE YA[ENCIA .J.12il. 1,7th sr., JUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAllY. 9-9 • I ' f ' I . -·- •• DAILY PILOr I I Soups Spark Lunch --- --\. ''' ' Ii\ I < t 1 ' ' •I 'I • • rJ --· ""' • ••>.t ll I I \llH '<J l'll -----1 \ I I ---I . . I 11 -BAR SOAP I I '1 f. ..,.2, .. /,.n25C II I oz. oonu 79c I I •••. $1 .4f AT OTHl,STOIU I By CECILY BROWNSTONE I MULTISCRUB CLEANSING SCRUB 20 OZ. TUii -$1 .Jt WJO COIPON II•. S1.tt ATSOMI STOlD I BETTY CROCKER . I 79' ·: ~~r~R ·• · 3f' 1 A•Md•*' l"nH , ... ••• . I With th;1 coupon, no mh1imum pln'ch•1• roq11 lrM Lh11lf I With thi~ coupon, 110 mh1im1111i putch••• ri'qulr•d. l Jrnlt I l po• coupon -on• coupoln p•r c111to"''" Vo;t oft1r I por co'upo11 -0111 coupon ptr c~1tof1'11r. VoW 1ft1r A friend or mine who live." tn Wod1111d1y, Octobor 2~. 1971. I Wodn11d .. y, October 24, lf1). I Witt. thi1 coupol'I, no '"lnimum p11rch111 r1q11lr•d. limit I Wltti' th!1 ,oupon, no mlnlflllllll pwc~111 rt11111lrtd. lhnlf I I pt; coupOl'I -0114 coupon p•r c111lorn•r. Void tfttr I i.'' c.oupon -on• cO•R.Oll ,,, <u1tom1r. Votlf •''•' Wtd11•1d1y, Octob•r 24, 197). W Jil•1d1y, Octob•r 14, 191). New Jerseyh, and whose ~f~;e I GOOD ONLY AT IAl•AIN IA.SKIT 11 INAT7lBI GOOD ONLY AT UIGAIN IASKIT IN.AT 71.1» GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASKIT I oooD ONLY AT u1•AIN 1.t.S1Cn _i is close to er apartmen ... ~-_______________ - _ - _ ------------------· a delightful custom of brn"ung home one, two or thrtt office w • --OOlff!J:lliMlllJjlJll-- - friends at \east onct a week I ·-· -•·-· • •• -I for~":! sh• onjovs makin• 1 PILLSBURY I .O.,p (in tho evening .,. ovPC ALL PURPOSE the weekendl and Is departm•nt ol cookeey. "'' FLOUR particuladv glftm in thl• I 69' I menu follows an easv end I 5 LI. IAG I nutritious pattern: sou P • salad, bread stlckl or crusty I Witt! thi1 coupon, no rninifflurn ~rch•11• ••quir•d. lirnll 1 bread and butter and: fruit. I ~·· 'oupon -on• 'oupon p•r cu.tom••· Vold 1ft1r Any leftover llOUP Is stored Wed~eidey, Oc lob1r 24, 197). Jn the refrigerator or freezer I GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IASKfTI I SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 18TH AND CONTINUES THROUGH WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 for later use. What wlth the high cost nf eating these days. we thl"k her idea is a rlne one fo"! career girls or for stay-al· home cooks to adapt for just the ramUy or v.·hen rnenlfs co.me to lunch or Sunday night supper. So we cajoled her into glvinp; us one of her great recipes for Black Bean Soup. The soop is put throt1!!h a food mill eo it has 11 C"1ar5" (Ol\lltry-stvle texturt th"t's all to the good for a main-<1ish of· fei:ing. MODANE ,IARCHBANKS' BLACK BEAN SOUP 1 cup dried black (turtle) heal>• 4 cups" water 1~ teaspoon coarselv cru~hed dried hot r<d pepper 1' cup butter or mar~arine 2 meduum on,lon,s, coarse!~· chopped 1 clove garlic, chopped ~ teaspoon curry powder \~ te.atpOOn turmeric 2 medium po.tatoes. pared and quartered 2 me(Uum carrots. and quartered 'l medium par11nips, pared and quarlered t can (t pound) tomatoos l can" (101h ounces'r con- donsed boef broth t ean (10'n ounces\ con· densed chlcken broth · Pick over beans: rinse, tum into a saucepan (about 3 quarts); add 3 cups of the water. Soak for I to 8 hour! or overnight. Bring to a boll; reduce heat and boll gently, rovered. until beans are very tender -I ¥.z ta. 2 hours. About 30 minutes before end of cooking time , add red pep- per. While beans are cookinl!. in 3 large saucepot. melt butter. Add onion. garlic. c ur r v powder and tunne_ric: .coo~. stirring often, until orun lS \\'iited. Add remalntng 1 cup water. potatoes. carrots, parsnips and undrained stewed tomatoes. AJAX or FAB ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT SIZE ·DIET RITE COLA BIG HALF QUART BOnLES F 0 R PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX ~ BOOK MATCHES . WITH ADYIRTISIN6 CAITON Of . 50 IOOKS 2/25' .~ ALUWEET -1 U . CARTON MARGARINE LIMITED STOCK WHILI THO LUT ALL CONCINTRATI HOME L.4UNOIY SIZt: $389 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.~o~~s.~'" ,... ..... 2 :,' . 57c FRIE SOAP DISH ~~~~~~--~~~~~ DOVE LIQUID DITIRGINT 22 FL. OZ. •tANT SID 'BAGGIES FOOD WRAP IA.GS PACUCll Of 51 ' GINGHAM GREEN PEAS •lOJ CANS ZEE LUAU NAPKINS -PKG. Of 60 OIEO -11 OZ. CILLO Plti. CRIMI SANDWICH COOKllS Pl~LSIURY STllUW&. CAii MlllS ASSOITED fLAVORS 2/$1 49' 5/~ 2/25' 49c HANDl ·WIPES 49c BARGAIN BASKET BETIER BEEF ·---VALUABLf COUPON ,---I : ~~EE~~·~~;~~~~-"',9:. 1 ~ 16 SIN.LI SUClS I I Wifh th11 coupon, no mil'limum pu rch11• r1qu ir1d. Li11tlt I I p•r coupon -on1 '011po11 p•r cullom•r .Void •ft•r I w.dn.,d.y. o,1ob•r 24. 1•11. . . I GOOD ONLY AT IARG-AIN IA.SKIT I ------~ ..... --. . .. • • • • • CRISP ICE~ERCl LETIUCE 10~. APPLES ·~ . . YOUR CHOICE mu FANCY 110 oa •OLDIN DILICIOUS 7.~'1 · BANANAS 10~ . ' ONIONS A.MILD SPANISH 3t29' .... t •• • \ I HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIOS TOOTHP.ASTI 6.2 oz. FAMILY sin TUii '3/51 ' 0 4~; 59'\ \ Bring to a boil : rover and boil gently until \•e11:etables USDA Ch • k aretender -about25minutes. 01ce, Eastern Por , Grade A Poultry, Put cooked beans and other Bar M Hams & Bulk Luncheon--. ~~c.~.-~~~~ee.Rich 2· 5' :;~~;C;O~IA~Mil~l:.::::P:IN~T~C:A~IT~O~N~r.:;;:--.;;;~\ w:getabte mixture nnc1uding Meats l iquid with both) throu~h a food mill Into large saucepot. Stir in undiluted beef and clticken brot h: bring to a boil . BAR M HICKORY SMOKED Serve hot. Gamlsh, if you like. with TAVERN thin half-Sliee!I. of . lemon. Thi_s makes a semi-thick soup : 1f desired, thin with water. HAMS ~fakes about 2 quarts un· thinned-· Whole or Half Bon•le11·N·Lean Dressing Offered USDA CHOICE BONELESS fttODERN ~IAVONNAJSE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS. 1 ~ teaspoon sugar Yi teaspoon dry mustard \1 teaspoon paprik11 v, teaspoon salt Pinch of cayenne pepper I egg white USDA CHOICE . I cup corn oil ...... ._., cider vi~·" T-BONE STEAKS Into a sn1a\I deep rrux1ng bowl !Urn the Rugar, mustard, paprika , salt, cayenne and egg white: beat well. USDA CHOICE 11~ !11r'1•;1 ;:,o:i:'",:!.i~ PORTERHOUSE STEAKS make sure each spoonful of oil · is absorbed before beating In the next. • Boat In 2 lea'J'OO"• ol the PROTEIN BLEND MIXED WITH vi~:f~ ... to 11oat In '"' , .. GROUND BEEF maining corn oll as previously. Beat ln remaining vinegar. Slort in co~red jar In refrigerator; we found it held ARMOURS I • up well for • week. CAMPFIRE WIENERS Don'! !!Ir mayon noiS<, J11sl 12 OZ. PKG. spoon out portion needed. .. l~B. 198 LB. 79¢LB. 69¢EA. GRADE ''A'' WHOLE BODIED FRYING CHICKEN Cut Up 53c Lb. USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS USDA CHOICE BONELESS FRESH BRISKET FARMER JOHN SLICED BACON FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF Bf'R M BULK STYLE SLICED BACON USDA CHOICE BEEF Makes about l ~cups. ~~~~~~~~-""~~~,--~~~~~~~~~....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 13ircl's Eye Co0I Whip -53. c , OZ. IN llUSAILl QJ. CONJAUfER SARA LEE 68' i'UL~APARiTS 17 .WHILE THEY WTll LtMrrn SUPPLY Tip Top Fruit Drin~s 3/25'· ASSOJtTID FLAYOIS 60Z.CANJ ., . ' Pr~ces Effectives ' Thursday thru W.eclnesdcry Od. 18, 19, 201 21, 22, 23 & 24 Prices 1&1bi•ct to ~ ea MH. WE GLADLY M:CIP'I . U.$.D.A. FOOD COU,ONS ' ' ' • COSTA .MESA PlACENTIA 19th and Placentia 71 o W. Cllaiaan , fl p ' .. • • . ~ . ' --__ .,.. ....... I • !t PILOT-ADVERTISER S WtdneSday, Oclot>tr 17, 1973 • WtodntsdilJ, Octobtr 17, 1973 DAILY PILOT .::.::::::.:::::....::=::..:.:c..::.:.:~~=-~.....:::::=..:...:..:;:;:;.....;'"lfl . 1rAruau1. 110111\' BACll GUABAllTU 011 QUALITY lllATI M•Y,lfOOfMIATIS UNCONDITIONAU. Y GUAIANTflO TOl'UASI YOU ..• 01t TOUI MONIT ~ I!_ C~ll!f_U..U y l_ff_U~El) ALLMEAT ·WIENER .STA rER BROS. STATER BROS. CERTIF.IED BEEF BONE-IN 15 D D I " . CHUCK ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF • BLADE CUT c SPARE RIBS SMALL• LEAN MEATY PORK c BEEF TEIN " ND c LI. &~~~H RIB ROAST ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF • GUARANnm OSCAR MAYER A LL BEEF g"B'~ ALL BEEF 69' ,.,_,THICK 12·0Z. 8-0UNCE s 19 POUID POUND LI. c """"'" . . $129 • BOLOGNA .....•......•....... ~~-~~~! 98' ·~~~~~i 67' ROUND STEAK ... -... 1-ST THAU I-TH RIL . ___ U . Silt --· 49c WHnlNG FllH .: ... mlBUT STEAK ... \1$f 8 9 --. .. 89 .,.,. _ _.. .. ,_ .... .,..IN $115 SLAB --cur 89 ~ RUMP ROAST ......................... . ROUND •ONE BOAST .... "'. __,. 51·29 . · -.c-7-. 99c -~"'"" . ' $169 CLUB STEAKS ................. ... SRAll 0 1 IOAST '1 69 SIRLOIN TIP ........... ·-····-··--'"· --• " ' . c . TURBOT · RLLET -----"· .. BDF STEW MEAT ............ LI.. BACO -~ .a,OllE ROAST ................ . -·-· 88' . -·-......-. ' $129 GROUND BDF.... ..LI MORREW PllOE RQLLE•1~AST_ .... l1 "."""°"---$179 I CUBE ITIAlll _ ... ··--$119 SJJCED BACON ....... .. __ , .• ,..,........, 79·c ANY SIZE PIECE ST&m.os.caw-$129 BDF FRITTERS .. ___ .. 9 RIB STIAU ___ .. ... 99c 7 -·-am $139 WU1WIMMID•T..-!tGUAIANTBO •119 T.aOllE ITIAll ............. _ ..... . -. ....... .' ~ . $1 09 Wlnms ALL 111A1 .............. . SLICED BACON . .. ( FAMILY lftAlll .............. u . NO TAILS• Wa&. TlllMMID • GU.u.un&D •1 •3 0 PORTEllHOUSE 11U11 ..... OSCAIMA>a $114 _WIENIRl;Au am ........... : ..... . JIMMY DIAN HG. OI HOT• IOU 99c STATR llOS. taiWWW-99c PORll SAUSAGE ...... 12.oz. LB. CHUCll ITIAllS ...... ..._ STATlt ltOl. taTiFllD W . •1 •9 TOP SIRL_.N 11U11 __ .._ · ciillCH . AssoRTED LAYE~s 2 9 c C·AKE MIX ............................... _:~g: CINCH.• ASSORTED FLAVORS . • . 2 9c FROSTING MIX ......... :~g: j . \. ' • PuRiNA TENDER VITTLES ·, ASSORTED 4 8( ·CAT FOOD .............. : .. =-----"--~:~:: AJAX HOME LAUNDRY 6 3 ( DETERGENT ................. : ... ~~KNJ. HOT ROLL MIX PILLSIURV ..... u--oz.45' PIE CRUST MIX """"" .......... 1 .. oz. 25' VERMONT MAID SYRUP . a-oz 40' KERNS SYRUP BOYSENBERRV-12-0Z. 50' PANCAKE SYRUP 8~,',l'J~•---'«" 71 ' ::i,:~,r _ .. .._53c GRAHAM CRACKERS ~:~3~g, .. 47' SQUEEZE-A-SlfACK :::;• __ •oz. 45' TURNOVERS :~~f.9FuR'rrir ........ _ ...... l.4·0Z. 60C CRESCENT ROLLS :~lf?~~,·,:.-li.oz 33' BISCUITS :~l51¥:~·-········-··--··-···•oz.1 3' DIXIE CUPS • 9-0Z ........ COUNT 45' GLoffRUG CLEA~ER l'°L $156 JOHNSON PLEDGE 'J!ic,01 86' ,,,,_~ BIG WALLY L-. .!-~ 'Jw,u 9-t ~ .... .,.~-·· $142 CHEESE PIZZA ....... _ .. _______ ,, •. oz. ""°'""""" · . 'I 6t · SAUSAGE PIZZA ............ _11.o L · , $ARAl&HCAN asc· COFFEE CAKE .................... 12 %-oz. · "ijUfT' "°"' CMOICIS ..-c::~-.mri:.. 4 5c . D NNER CO.NfOMIJ•lt~· ..... M~ ......................... 12.oz. G~iRLIC BREAD ............ 1-0L41 c A UOtrlD R.t.Yoa 1 OC . TIP. TOP DRINKS .................•. oz. \ 1 .EAVES. NO FILM, 2 2 ( i .. -ZEST SOAP .............. ~~~ . · ~'~=~~~~~~ .... 35c DIXIE RIDDLE CUPS ... _, __ mo. 73' ,.., s12 ? TOWHHOU5f &sc o .. 101 35' ICE MILK SUNDAES·....... BAKED POTATOES __ ,,."'· ' TOW'-IHOUS! 63' l,l[~ICA'-1 0 11 CHlll[S[ 39' HEATH BARS-····--••< BANQUET DINNERS .• _ .. TOWHHOUS! 63' SA.111' lf' • 8'' SPARKLE BARS --"< BUTIER STREUSELn•~< ii • ~ '·co0iilSH HENS 99c ' a.OVER a.UB . . 3 9 ' POPCORN :~AfA~ .... : ....... -..... ~g~ c PILLSBURY: PEA~.T ~OATMEAL -CHOC . CHIP · 5 2 ( COOKIES ................................................ ::g: · "71~ & S'~ M. Safli.lttµ. LISTERINE ULTRA RIGHTGUAllD Miii BRiCK · DIODORAllT SHAMPOO ·MOUTH BRITE ·----~· 69• r'i:i 79c ~· ·WASH TOOTHPASTE ·- ~95( !~.·65( LIRUlll BROMO TOQIHBRUIH llLTDR --54• i .11•.01. 5 7 c ,,_ Miii BRICK CU RAD DaMICIL B•IGHT-llDI HAIR SPRAY BAllDAGU RUTAID SHAMPOO .,_. 59• ··:~-· 59' "" 44• II_:. 99' """"' .. _ SARAN WRAP JUMBO .. •OO FT 55' II "TOWELETTES WU ONL .. : ......•........•• "" 89' ~·~ SANDWICH BAGS w""' .... ___ ,,,,35' . DETERGENT 5f.t ~;~""'.'~'''. JS.oz 52' II, MEXICORN G"'" G""'-·-·····-••oz. 26' TOMATO PUREE HUN1S -.• :. 1'-0Z. 26' tARSEN VEG-ALL ----······"' 26' TOMATO JUICE '"""·-······6 ••-oz 51 ' ' OCEAN SALT ~~~~~ ~-~·~• .. M~ .. -· 50·LSS. 89o PILLSBURY 81 c 8Ull4DI C:AKU._u.01. AtJNT JANES DILLS {g~~',, oz 55' , DILL SLICES :~·~lu'G"················ ·~oz. 37' ~ CUCUMBER SLICES ;:.;~1, _ 10 oz 37' h- ITALIAN DRESSING '""---'°'·39' Ii' . 1000 IS. DRESSING .... ,_ .... oz.66' 1000 IS. DRESSING)'"'--·'"'· 40' PILLSBURY ··-~ 5 5 c BRIAD MIX .................... . DRESSING MIX ~~~l~N~:aAt .. -PKG 2:r BROTH G W'5'°N~TON AND 27' SEASONING PKG. JIFFY POP :c~~E~~P"ca AN -· ... _~oz 2gc CAT LITTER ~~L~1:·?1c 10-Las 41~ l~\. 89c DECORATOR i~:1•,uioo"' .... ••oz. 62' APPLES LARGE FANC GOLDEN DELICIOUS LBS. 51 CELERY FRESH CRISP TENDER STALKS c LB': ~AiiAGE ............................... LB. I oc IXTllA FANCY THOMPSON SEEDLESS 3 9c GRAPES ........................... LB LAIOI ...... ~NCY GRUN 29 ' ~~8wlt'o'iiloNS .. .... 2129 ' BELL PEPPERS... ... . .. u , _ • • G,. T;o, 01sHw•sH1• 7 .. $.0.S. QETER, EN O•AL ·········--·-···---···· 00Z. v kEitOLD FURNITURE POLISH ......... : ... ,.o< 73' • . 1106 DOW OVEN CLEANER ........................... 1 .. oz . CLOROX BLEACH MAGIC SIZING PRICES EFFEC. 7-FULL DAYS• OCTOBER 18th-24th 14600 So. Br'GOkhur•I Ave., Wttlrnintt•r 701 W.st NIMl•nth Stf'fff, Cost• Mew '862 Edinpr Av•niA, Huntlngto" Beach 2601 Wttt S.v.ntHnth StrMt, Sa"t• A"• ... Chapn1•n Aven!A, G.nhfl Grove 2l60 North Tu1tln AvemM, Sant• Ane 1800 E.111t Colli111 Aver'!ue, 0"•"99 1522 Westmir'!ster Blvd., Westminster 3430 Weil Lincol" A.vllr'!ue, Anaheim 2630 Edinger Av•nue, Sar'!ta Ana 25'4 West Bro.tdwa'f. Anaheim ll7S Bekt r St....et, Costa Mllu . 2180 Newport Blvd., Costa Me111 14171 Red Hiii Ave11ue, TU1tln 14212 Mines Avenue, Whitti•r -' VANISH TOILET BOWL CLEAN ER ........••. o, 58' DOW BATHROOM CLEANER 20-0Z SPRAY 78' ( HALF 3 .7c ·OIL - 49c It-OZ. REG . WtR~ttm food St1mp1 1/All Srotts • 11JO McF.ode" Avenue, Santa Ana " ! l I I r • I I 50 DAIL V' PILO T -. Wtdntsda,r, <ktobtr 17, 1973 P!Ulf.AOVERTISER J :t j• . • • I ' • i r • • ' Veteran 's Day ... Monday October 22; gives you another of those wonderful 3 day week-ends . . . time to enjoy one of those family outings that mean • : much! And, we'll have all your needs! • 1..= 1 Delicatessen Specials! I i r~i~!~r~m &y~2,~g ,.__ _______ __. t Salad Dressing :si. 49c Fisherman 's Wharf 8 oz. (Roquefort S9c) Fruit Drinks . . . • 4 "'s 1 El Rancho's Grape or Puncb-1h Gallon Kosher Dills . . . • . 49c Buddig'.s-crisp 'n' crunchy! Laughing Cow · CHEESE 59c Gruyere cheese spread-6 oz. package ' Baby Muenster • • • 79c i Dorman's-fun to eat! 8 ounce Monterey Jack . . . 79c Knudsen's, from Wisconsin! 9 oz-oz. LONDON 1 ' BROI~ Rib cut of U.S.D.1A.. Choice0beef! Rane SPLIT BROILERS 59~ lamb Loin . s1· 89 ROAST · .. Young meaty frying chicY.ns in halves! U.S.D.A. choice fresh western tomb! Ilk They'll he so glad you thought of Spencers .. , hearty beef flavor, so tender, so satisfying ... because it's El Rancho's naturally aged U.S.D.A. Choice beef! Steak U.S.D.A. ~CE BEEF ••••••••••• 516! Diquor Dep 't Valuesl llDUCD $1.00! , El Rancho $849~ GIN Ninety Proof! for flavor •• :half-gall~ · ... · ... ·.s4s1 Scotclt-nas ...... ,~ .. , Save 60e on the quart size! ' Vodka-,~ ............ s177 Bottled for El Rancho! Halt-1allon ', Sauza Tequila • • • si. • ' . Quality tells in....mixing! Quart "' !=-- CHABLIS $239 TRIO:ra. ,.. . • Italian Swiss! Pink;· Gold, ,Ruby MATEUS SJ19 ~ ROSE \. , From the small ·select end of U .S.D.A:. ~Choice beef ·rib s . great to barbecue or broil! Portuguese wins of e1cellencet ~tla 't • I Join the Super-Shoppers! 1 Briquets KINGSFORD .............. 79c I Loni burning, clean and easy starting! '10 lb. bag! (20 pound bag ••. J.491 i ~g!~~u!y~a~~~.:·~:: r:.:h n:v~;,h;,·~.~~ ... ~ ;:u'1 "~ f ~ Mayon-.aiseaEsr Fooos .... 79c I The brand you know and lrust to deliver the consistent quality you prefer! Quart ~ Pickles26 ouNCE JAR .... ~ .......... 39c :• Wilshire ... fresh kosher style or polish spears •.. crisp and so fla vorful! ; t Pineapple Juice ........ 29c : Dole's from Hawaii ... 46 ounce cans filled to the brim with golden goodness! • • • • • . . • • • • Beers1x 12 oz. cANs ............. : .... 83c Take along Springfield beer .•• spark.ling and refreshing! You'll welcome the fla vor! DOG FOOD j CAT LITTER Reci pe . Lassie's kind~ 14 1/2 oz. can Pri•e · 10 lb. pkg (25 lbs ... 69c) Super Fresh! Bracco// A II green ..• tender and flavor-. fu l from florets to stems! They'll love t he qua lity, and you'll be ha ppy y,·ith our price! Baker Potatoes •• 12C.. U.S: No. 1 premium quality russetts! Cherry Tomatoes • 29c Fresh ! Red ripe beauties ••• 12 oz. bskt. Radishes-onions • 1 oc Red and green-zesty flavor! Bunch. . Chrysanthemums -~':~ l You'll have to see them! They really are "extra fa ney"! Foi l wrapped pots. COOKED HAMS: Ready to serve! Semi-boneless. Sliced Bacon •... s1 ot El Rancho's ranch style! Pork Sausage .-; • ggc .. El Rancho's old fashioned style! ROASTING ICKEN Stu ed Peppers . . 49C.. · B Ove7 fe:dly: .. min. net weight B ;z. 1 . ;~ eel 1ver • . • . . . .. . Young, tender ..• and nutritional! GROUND . s 119 BEEF •. Extra lean ... bulk or patties! [( 11inrho - PACIFIC 49 WHITING ~ 1'~or pan frying-6 to lo oz.! Headless! Turbot Fillets • • • 89\ From the Greenland coast! Cooked Shrimp .. 519t Just right for cocktails! Large ShrimpnH1. • .... 319 Cleaned, peeled, deveined. Fair Seas. FRESH $129 ROCK COD .. Freeh! .•. for diving delight! . '.) \ Join the S!fper Shoppers!. Potato Chips s~~:~,~-~~.1~. La(ra Scudder's . , . regular or dip style ,;. in th·e big np~ow pack" ri.. :·~~at 7~! C. c I l&OUNCE ·· ·75~ oca 0 a SIX PACK............ . America's favorite . • and 16 oz. bottles offer more refreshment! (plus de'Posit) lce ·Cream HALF-GALLON ......... 69~ Smooth and creamy .•. and your choice of the most popular flavon ••• Sprincfield • , 1, , \ Frozen Food Specials! ORANGE JUICE Minute Maid 6 oz. {12 oz •.• 49e) Bridgeford Bread • 12c Demi-loaf, bake in the box! 5% oz Waffles • • • . • • • • 35c Downeynake Homeade! pkg of 10, 12 0% • Because we remember .. t . WE Will .U0$1 TO llOllOI AU 0!11 ~All$ MOllAY OCT. 22 Price1 in •fftcl Tlwr. throug/i Wtil. Octobtr 18 ,,,_,,. Oclobtr 24 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday IO to 7 No 8C1le1 to dtoltrr ' \I 1 • • ' \, ' ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA : HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 11?7 N• .. pool Blvrt and Sunset and Huntington Dr. (El Ran cho Centei) 320 ·,·/est Colorado Blvd . Fremont and Hunt111gto11 Dr Warn er .ind Algonqu111 (Boardwa lk Center) 21\0 Listblufl Dr. tE'llblull V.lltg• Ccrlul ... • • I r. • . . . ; ... -· --.... --• -i' ' f ~<I PJLOT -AOV£RTIS£R ASSUMI 6l/4 •;., LOA!l SPACIOUS MEDnERRANEA'N Step down Into 600 iq, ft. family ~room. Look up to beamed cathedrll.l · ceUing.-Warm to either of two fantastic 'tlreoJaces. Giant muter suite. Totally upgraded,. \:very convenience. A Call-. · fornia clualc near ~'oecan. Dial 963-6767. NeeOOd' to GI B~corner lot near ~h. ROom 'for boat, trailer. Two minutes to elementary school.1 '~v carpels and paint. 4 spacious bedroom•· Nicely lands~ped groumh. Prlce(t to sell at $33;950. 842-2535. . WANT A HUGE LOT? This ls lt Oversized lot -nearly % acre? Beau- .tl.fuJJy ma.In~ i,ome and yarda. 3 bla: bed- rooins.,~nt' patio complete_ 'Yfth Pl BBtl. 'lbia one is \feid.y to move into,. Best nl!WI d. &ll - no tpvn JV.A. tei:m-1 To see, call 842-2535. •• ' WQ.RK;O!JT OF YOUR · LIVE IN! Met!'. cl":~horne on C-2 zonini o.k. for a busineis and near"'l.7th 'Street, Costa Mesa. Large corner lot. $33. 'f5o. For quick look call 646-7171. ,. KISS YOUR LANDLORD GOODBYE And become one! 2 bedroom home plua an In· come unit abov~ larie doub1e garage. 1 block from ~ewport BHch Yachting lane&. Great bU¥ just reduced to $64,950. 646-7171. • - . · .. .astTME ~. ' . ~~ , - "CO~ ildo ~of J.i o~s and !~lie • dose look a our 'larqe ieleCll011-0f Hon\Oi. Thon let ·us give you the guided lour INSIDE.' Yqu moy bo surprised ol how little you do. need to move into • home of your choice. Remember we tra the lergosl locally owned Real Estota firm with over 100 profossionols to help you every step of the way. Please drop by, we will be hoppy lo onswer any of your questions. INSIDE ·· STORY ~ ;~.: ... f MESA VERDE VIEW! B A Y C R E S T LUXURY 2·STORY 5112°/o ~SUMA!ILE . DESPERATE! MESA VERDE 5 n. The mogt of.the best. In thil lilrge hidden 2 story, NEWPORT BEACH Clearly one ot the most exciting hom"'es tJt ?otesa high on a . .hlll overlooking Hunt.lnrton>Beach ..• Great famllY. home_ 4 bd\· _ 2~ be.thJ-very .Verd~! Double vaulted entry to ~pMSive Uying See catalina on i.'c1ear day and dauliqg Ughts .. · . . room. grande stairca..~e to specious hldea.Y.·ay at ·nite 4 ~00.M _-;;1•..-'flmlly-room --"·et fll.nc~nal noor plan -many lovely features on ~\l!l'-='&lllte .plus __ b~ bed.l))Oms for · e\'Cl')'one. • -.. v • Kitchen -housev.,fes-• Incredible dream adjol~ bar -~ge covered patio and deck. Call qu.iet street -seller will help flnanee $74,000. lng enonnous famll,y room ... ~qµ~lte .,&:'Cora- 546-2313 tO i,ake advanta&e of 5.~% assumable Subqlit exchanges C&lJ 646_7171 · · "' ... ·• \or •featun>s throughout. ·Just i~ 'frOm the loan. .-' , , •. , · • country club. Words-fail ur;.::: ""c8..l'J"'"SJ3 > r ' ~ LARGEST . BIWARD ROOM WEST OF MIN"ESOTA 800 sq. ft. of pure enjoym@t. Plus a 3 bed-room. 2 f!Nplace .home -only $66,500. Take a cue and call 646-7171. 3 STORY DUPLEX OCEANFRONT ~tutic oceanfront view duplex. Prlnie Newport Beach loc&tJon. Lavish secluded roof top sundeck. 7,000 sq. ft. of pleuur- able living. 16 rooms -5 baths and much mDte. Owner ,~ .. rn finance. See tt! C&ll 546--1600. GOLDILOCKS SPECIAL Thla neat neat Is just off Fountain Valley. Customlzed Interior features romantic re- ceued li&htlng. This cozy compact aepa- .ratea llylng and sleeping areas for conven- ience a~ 1 .. comfort\ ?i.Ilnl-care mid-size grounds. •l'Jexfble terms and unbelleYBbly : priced at $28,9SO. Cash in and calt963-67!J7. NI~ PICKER'S CHOICE -HuMTINGJON BEA.CH •• i roVe Into lhlt Immaculate 4 bedroom home. Choose between the crackling fire and the cool pool. Relax on the outdoor di'.'Ck. PeOple-sized for comfort plus conven- ience. Fant&lltic temu1. Under $39,000. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE. Don't De- lay ••• Call Today 96:\-6767. GARDEN SHOWPLACE Whlsperln& palms. Trim, tailored and care- free ground:&. Huge, covered out-door en- tertainment center. Spotless Interior. Cali- fornJa casual llvlng In bright and aJry sur- roundings. Just like new. 'Only $39,000.00 so hurry! Call 003.$767. , WANT A BARGAIN? This Is It! Walk past manicured lawns anc! brick planters Into ni~ly kept home. 3 specious bedrooms. Private Spanish-stYle sunken family room. One of today's best buys at $34,900. To see, call 842-2535. EASY LIVING -, ,I ' THREE IS A CROWD In this case it's Income! Large 2 bedroom, triplex.. All with private ,patios. Buy and rent in super Costa Mesa location. $53,500. cau 646-1111. ..... ...1. FAMILY EXPANDING? You can fit them In here. Two stories. End of cul-de-sac location. Well kept yard 4 big bedrooms -Including private master suite .Entertainer's living roon1. Try lo match this two story beauty for $38,900. Better hurry? 842-2535. · POOL TIME Relax in the sparklln& pool Entertain in pool-aide covered patio complete with nre-place! 4 spacious bedrooms. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Low do\1.n payment -or take over 7%% FHA loan. Will sell quick- ly at $34,900. call now -842-2535. CORONA DEL MAR NEW CONDOMINIUM A few steps tlo "China Cove" corner unit - plush shag CirpeUng -2 bedrooms. 2 baths -ample v.·ardrobes and stol'age -deluxe built-in kitchen plus pantry -on1y $61,750. Call 673-8550. VERY SPECIAL PRICE Corona Del l\Iar charmer. lmmacula.lt and super sharp. Great location. No mainte- nance fees. No leasehold rent and evtn a peek at the Ocean. Call us for terms and an appolntment to lnspecL Priced ln 50's. 673-8550. MILLION $$$ VIEW Best vie\v in Lusk Harbor Vle\V Hills. This lovely home sits out on a Pdint v..1th a for- ever 180~ ocean and Cetallna. view. SHARP ti bedroom, family room. 3 baths, 3 car garage, pool with automatic equipment -everything for lndoor and outdoor living at its best! Open Sat. I: Sun -1-3 P.l\1., 3801 lnlet Drive, C.D.M. For more lnforma- . Uon call now -673-8550. COLLEGE PARK DELIGHT Finest area in College Park. Stones thro\v to all schools. yet quiet, secluded strttL Strikingly l,andscnped-lot.s of brick plant- ers and terraces. !-'ro1n warm, Inviting en- In this newly decorated" 2 bedroom·2 bath try, step into lush new carpets. Rich pan· trl-level condo. Close to Hoag HoapiW a: elllng decor. Crackling rlrepla~. Lnrge available Immediately. Possible lease op-~moms and famllr room. 2 baths. Heal tion. $36,500. To !ee call -646-7In. value at $3&400. ca1 5'.16-2313. NEWPPRT DUPLEX 1h BLOCK FRbM BEACH Immaculate duplex -·new paint, carptt- ing, \\'Elter heater. Good ~nt.al area, onJy seven houses fron1 best bellch area:. Oril)' $70,000. Please call 546-2313 for appoint-ment to build an equity In choice property. ASSUME 61/2°/o FHA IN COLLEGE PARK ' Better stey qulck1y! 4-Bt, 2 Bath doUble fireplace -Family rocm· wlth beamcd,cell- ings. NUFF SAID! Call 546-2313. SPANISH TOWNHOUSE ASSUME FHA LOAN Red tile roof. SpAnish stucco exterlOr. Se- cluded entry. Distinctive bric:k + bean1 fi re- place. Jo·ormal dining. Bright garden kit- chen OV\!rlooking manicu red 1>Atlo area . Huge master bedroom \Vitti dressl1;1g area + balcony vtewlng lush grounds. Large al· tacfM:d garage. Assume total Jou• paymc111.~ $204 mo. 7~% FHA loan. Must see this sharp easy care home today. Call no1v. 847-6010. ASSUME 7°/o VA LOAN $198. MO. TOTAL S30,900 No qualifying. Lo\V cash to loan. Cement dri\•e. J\'e\v palnt tn and out. l\lan,y decora- tor extras. Bright living room. Roomy bed- rooms. View park-like grounds froin garden kitchen. HUge solid redv.·ood covered patio. Don't miss out on ths one -it'll i'O fasl Call now to see. 847-6010. . 6 UNITS • 7°/o $74,500 • BEACH Prime beach t°"''fl location. 6 units. As1um- 1ble 7<;0 -1st loan. F.arM 13'"' on down payment. Corner Jot, Greenbelt. Hurry . :All 546-1600. VETS-NO DOWN FIXER--$31,900 Bring no money -jui;t mop and broom. Fix it UJJ. Save tbousandst Huge living room. Giant fan1ily room. Four kin1,'5i~.e bt:d- rooinI, A real family-size hon1e thrOuRh- ouL CO\V LOW LO\V IJriC'ed at 531,900. Better huJTy on U1is one! Call right now. 847·6010. ·ASSU~7iti0/o LOAN • Now"aUILDl"O ·YOUR DUPLEX CbRONA DEC MAR VIEW " : IN . CORONA DEL MAR LA CUESTA TWO STORY PRIVATE MANSION 3 HllGE POOLS $34,900 I. , I 01.11 Spahlsh 5·bcdroom, den, formal dlnlng room, Choi>ee your ~n decort Groat 3 bedrooni family room on over-&lzed Jot Just 1tep11 from tt:'8 .,.uillt" plus a 2 Wroom 'unit. "Near park. Steps to beach \\'ltb a fabulous ocean vlmv. ~ \ " loua authentic SMnlsh home 'vlth all ot ·t9i,... µ,t'.beat:h. ~lined stioeeti.¥\Ve'IJ flnlsp it to charm of Corona del l\'lar. CaJI now for ap~ )'Out~taste. Call 613-iilOO. ment. 673-8500. • · ' Check out this popular, hard·lG-find "San l\lig- ucl" model. S~nlsh brlck exterior. Tall doullle dOOr entry. Fonnal dining. a near beach. T!J to match this for $<19,9~. Cl.II today! 842-2535. $\\"t't"ping CUl'\-Cd dti\'f' Jrsds l•1 prJV91C ijlROSiOll, Brceze1,·ay l'ntry. (l\'er~il" li1·l 11g roon1. ran1\ly size b<-dr001ns. :'llnnil'Hl'<tl 1.,'1·ounds. 3 1parklh1,i: S\rimming pools.. Largf' association n1alnt11lnC'd Grt'('n Bell. NOT ,\ CONDO. Valu~ p1icrd 111 $3·1,900. Assumable loan. lhnTy -caJI 847-6010. ' -· ", ....... ~·, ... ,·,··1 · .• DAIL y PILOT IS ASSUMABLE 6°/o VA.- INCLUDES OCEAN Bt-auti(ully manicured home. Carefree compact JJlan ptQ\'ldclil prlvacy poclcets -and breathing room. All built-ins, Including refrigerator. Covt'r- 1'.'d polio overlooking v.·ell groomed grounds. Q,1·npr'11; pride shov.'!I. Under $30,000. Call 9()3.6767. . . SUMPTUOUS SERENITY IN MESA VERDE RanCh style, L shaped beauty Mnbra'c-es lushlJ' l11nd!ca.ped yard. f!xtra space for boat or ca1nllf'r. 4 bedroom, 2 bath plan fell.lure enormOO! 480 !\Q. ft. family room. Let us show you. Call .54.6-2313. . . GOODY IN GARDEN GROVE ideal for loday's family: not too big or srnall. A 4 bedroom plan designed for minimwn care but gracious living. Features include a ooa).om stofle fireplace and separate living room. Spotles~ bUt decoratfil Inside end out. Lovely landscaplni: highlights the large Jot.. ~tore than )wit a &OQd buy in the upper J?'s. Call 96.1-6767. NO QUA·LIFYING ASSUME V.A. Very little S investmenL Anyone <."Rn bl;umc. Low monthly payment. Avoid toda}~S interest rate. Cozy family home. Nice neighborhood. Lolw full price only $30,500. Act qu.ickJy -call io tee noWi-847-6010. FO.RCED SALE:-8'h 0/o LOAN NEW POOL-NEW PAINT SELLER TRANSFERRED -Forced ltl sl•ll! Ney.• 86.000 JJOOI -loe.ds of det-k.lng! NC\\.' paint In & out! Sw(l('pinJ.: C'UIVed drh•1•\\'Ay. Covered entry, Glant living room o\'erlooking pool. Cozy fonnal fireplocc. Jiug-e kitchrn -lo!~ of cu11boa.rch. Quoen si7P brorooms. \Valk to schools and shop. pin.[{. l\IUST SELL! Take advantoi;:e. NO QU,\Ll- F,1:-0(; lo assu1rH• v .,\. lnnn. run 11ricC' Just $38.5(1(). Call llO\\" -R47-601 0. 8°/o INTEREST .6:ND OCEAN VIEW! ,\11 Lill Ix-A Uthll' t"1)/llh111111 ton i11 l.odil) 's n1a1·kl'1. ll11·111•\' 11 ill 1·11nsid<'1" 2 yi>ar \nr(•J'hn flnl\nci ni: at ~·, '" Qualifi('(\ bu~ <'r. l..ol• of wood and p;lasa in !h i~ ~l)flC'lous fan1ily hun1o:> in Coron11 drl l\1a.r. E:-.c:l\1•h·r \\ith The H••al Eslat{'rs. 6iJ-~. • • • • • : • • • THE REAL ESTATERS . • NEWOORT BEl\CH ·1 780'!1~- ' ~ '4611171' OPEN 'T·IL9 · · · · . :. · • · ==--- . -· ,.. __ £0STA MESA 2790 H-•4. 546-2113 , DlJNTINGTON BEACH 17'l1 --· 142·2535 - 21 OJO lroo•hun t 962·1151 j 014 Wetr1tfl' Ave. 147·6010 £ORONA DEi. HAR 332 Mor4utrlt• 67l-1550 INVllST~lllN'l'S 2790 Harbor Blvd .. Sull• 201 Co1ta "l•sa 546·1600 .. _ ____ .._ __ ' ,· • ' • f .. rr·~~,.~-~~·';;;i;P~IUl~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.Oiiiiiiiiiiiii~W~H~nud~.Octobtr1~ 1973 ~. •• • • .SOO ·S24 AutoHiablllot ' ••••••• 9SO . 990 loot~ &. Mot;,. ~ 900 . 914 (rnp loyft'l(',,I . • . . . • • , 700 • 1Q9 The Bluest Marketplace on the' Oranp Coast DAl .. LY Pl' 01 CLASSlllED-ADS -Homoo ... ,... •• -~ .... "-"'°"°"· . . . . .•••• S1S • .se Ptti Gild 5uppliiM , • • , • , ISO • 199 Red EitoN Genti-d. • • • • ISO~ . • • Rerlol • • • • • • • • • • • 300 • 499 JNnciol • • • • • • • • • 200 -299 HoiftH for Sole , • • , • , 100 • 124 ~I & fCll.ll1d , • • • , •• "° · .574 Mion:hondi~ .••...•. '°°. a.w You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad ( 642-5618.] One Cal I Servipe Fast ~i.t ~Approval S<hook ond lmtrt,l(lion , • , 515 • 599 . Strvlm ........... -••• •000·6" • T,.,..,ortorion: • •I• •••• 915 .. 949 ****** *TAYLOR CO.* NEW-IN "OLD" CORONA-$149,SOO • General G6V'T REPOSSESSION 2 BR MESA VEROE TOWN!IOUSE. F.ull price only $18,450 with $800 down payment. Pay- ments including everything, less than $195 per mo. Call-us inimed.iately -Bids close Thursday, 10/18. Real pride of Ownership in this new ttuplex. NO DOWN VA - • Builder's own 3 BR hO'l'e, an architectural SUPER SHARP 4 Bedroom, 2 balh Costa trendsetter. 2-Story beam ceiling in L.R. Me•· Me sa home. Great features like brick ' fire-4. Ul'oillClUI' liO'tl'. zanine library. Mstr suite w/frplc &: bal· place, kitchen/dinette area, new paint inside · ' • LA CUESTA VILLAS _cony overlooks Spanish court.Yd. _All this + & out, large double garage & beautiful land-IN BAYCREST-Roomy, (abnoat 2,500"sq. a 2 BR rental urut. Really di.lferent! rt.) 3 bedroom on a rambling lot wJtb. air 608 MARGUERITE OPEN DAILY 1-5:30 scaping. Just listed. Priced only $30,000. -conditioning and an anxious owner. Priced $30A90 ''Our 21th Year" Won't last a week! attractively at $89,500. A listing of Donna WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 546.saio _ superslar. Clo1e to the ocean In Huntington Be•chl Credit relectlons et first unit pric1! IOHl\1 . L Ol\O\ NfA '(J~·\ 211,1 S•n JNquln Hiiis R .. d Opon Evoo. UNIQUE HOMES RNltors, 645-4500 ''Ovtrlooklng Big Canyon Country Club'' 1649 Wtatclfff Drive, Newport Beech NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. MM9101f~-"!!!'=;..,==!B!!!~!!!!!===-~==..,..,....,....,...,...,...,...., .... ...,_, 3 YEARS NEW I!. Goner•I Genor•I . Gonor•I G-rol Gonor•I G-r•I These have carpet, floor tile, and drapes included. 3 BR, 2 BA .. HUGE farm kit- chen, detached garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY Model .One Block West of B11ch Blvd. off Adams in Huntington Beach AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 E"'"' ''"'"''Bedroom°"'' .MESA VERDE *4 BEDROOMS. * ONE BLOCK l\lesa home. nev-1,y paint@d insid(' It out. "Derorator"' You may \\'hen you behold &sl Ea.stside l?Ca.doo SW'-TO OCEAN kittilen & baths. U ghled, OUR FINEST 5 Bedroom rounded by choice homes. 2 ("{)\'l"ft'f'I patio. Ready to F'arnlly .tr_ Dining Room~: Baths. \'el)' clean, Harbor Prestige . area, P ~ I v at e n1m~ into!! Hurry on this 3 Bath home Be tll l High Sciiool District double community, gwlmming pool, aln)(ll;!·l'"IC\\' hoirie ut only Flamingo Drlv~. htaE g ~ ga.ra11e. Large !01, 10\\' traf· =te;enn~~-w"it1f'h $31,95(). ~OE. Your f~~theh!d fie st~. \Ve have money-Oreplace. Lowige ru-ound f~ntt.s 1 may coo in ad· fol' Uu1-home. • ~ • • ' ~-paclous living room'. wit!\ • COATS I . WALtACE REALTORS --'54ul .... 4141 - (0pen Evtnlngs) mi rallon. New paint In and $33,500 rozy fiN'p\11.re and enjoy out, wallpaper and new .. CALL ANYTIME e lullh greenery Jil\lrrounding landscaping. 400 sq. ft. you on very private patio. FINISHED GARAGE -646-3928 or ,Eve, 646-4543 E xceUent buy at only BONUS ROOM. Offered for $45 000 646-ntl -OIM!n. eves $57,950 Call COLWELL 204.J westcllrt Dr. &MHl>SG REDUCED $1200 Lochenmyer Re;ihor 1'!1•111J11••••1111!!!•111!1••--·1 * I UNITS * rl~ Noorly new 2 BR,,.. 2 ba., , G.nerel 0.neral deluxe units on oceanfront ONE OF BEST DUPLEX-CdM Unoccupied, beautitul custom W lk -o [ b•llt family home. -H"hor _ ~ ----8 er U ee 111~t:l :-~~~:~; ~-~=="='='="='="=''==:!. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 In &.Jboa! Eloc. frplca., heavy shag caJ'p., bttns: sundeck oi· balcony "'l ee.eh unit; 7 cov'd. carports pl.us l ·parirlng sµucc. $330,000. Call: 673·3663, Gtl-ml Eves . One of C.orona de! Mar's best floor plan!". Excellent loca· !Ion, close to everything. Front 2-i"fory unit has bcaml?d c-eilings. sunken liv- ing room l\"ilh conversation brick fireplace. 4 Bedrooms, 2~' Baths, builtin kitchen, spacious dining area. Back unit is also 2-stQry, 4 Bedrooms, 2~ Baths, and has a buUtln kitchen too! How about this for a good buy!? $1-10.000. Room f'~lreplace -DUPLEX N LI I BreakfMI 81\r -hfany fruit -3 Bedl'OO!llS up, 3 Bed-ew st ng bearing trees -OUC'rcd for roon1s & <leu do'~-n. 'You The Bluffs $58,700. Cal C 0 L \VE LL O\\ll thi· land. Super loca-64&-©55 tlon -1 block 10 beach. Cali Elegant 3 bcdroon1; ~01-gcous DUPLEX-EASTSIDE l.Jiz Beazley fo;: de1ails. carpeting, fully air-con· . 'r PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES COSTA MESA PETE BARRETT ;::.';7,""'l; ,:"',,d"'~"\.~f;~:::,'. RE ALTOR for $79,500. By app'I. please Lind• Isle Wattrfront associated €\IStom 4-bdrm., 4Y.i bath home on lagoon. Fullr. equlppe<I island kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000 Home and lncomC! plus! T\llO -- , Bed~ •om ." Ex-642_5200 C. F. Colesworthy BROKERS -RfA L TO~S 1'"1~ W 6olbcci l 11/\t l cellent condition. Walk to ......., ------....... fleoaltor!I 640-00'JJ stnpping. Heal.ed :\ n d ~-----filtered pool, plenty of trees CLASSIFlED "Mil ~l it! Want ad results ... ti42·5678 and shruhll. For the PLUS, G~e~ne~r~aliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~G~e~n~e~ra~I-----· I For Complete Information COMMERCIAL On All Homes & Lots, Pl"'" C•ll: 6 STORES BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ' comm ...... lal ""''' •Hrth 644-7278 SEEING IS A MUST! Ot- fC'red for $59,500. CaJI COL\VELL 646--0556 t. 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 Costa ~less.. lllif'l traffic 10-cation. Jn1mcd la.te Oi..'Cupan- <'Y· Anxious 01vncr. Call General t General Noi\' _ --'-~~~~~~-1 546-1600 II, Warehouse POOL &-rNvEs-r""T 01vrs10N Sal-'.easebock 1;; ACRE o""'"'' ""'""ro .,"~" I Ch\"fler \\·la S<'ll and tea~ l...argl" c....:ecut.!ve estate. · back. 4-400 sq, r1. "·a1't':!10use. 01\·ncr moving A 1nust sell! )· 2 year mlnimu1n lea~ha<•k . At home for large fam ily 'I Solid brlrk bulleting. 3 rlock 1 1\ith 18 trtt orcb11rd. ·high rlooN. Owner \\•ants 1 •f'QLlily oul. ~~uu price $28,000. : 'Don't h~ital"e. Call Now - 546-1600 Walker &lee •Ii Al Ill All Send for your free Home for Living magaxlne of Newport Beach •re• properties WATERFRONT with pictures & pric ... ~1 ;~ THE REAL ESTllTERS Exceptional opportunity to 2828 E. Coast Hlway BIG HOME NEEDS FAMILY ' , t:-n~,.~lE:\'T DIVISI0:-0 buy on Newport Bay, ha\'t' Corona del Mar '' •bPf:11m.t•nS F-UN10BENICEI a.t6-0J2:! a pri\1a1e slip, and spend --===-=.::'-.::=.:_ ' ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO=iiiiiiiiiiiO Only $77,500. l.ike nC'"-' three ''Budnet Balance•• tr you appreciate top grade custom construc11on, C'X· tremely flexible floor plan, 40CXl Aq. tt .• of el:bO\I.' room, L'llstom 5"i mm!ng pool, for· maI dining, panorarnlc ocean \'iew, private accrs!I to beaches. and belo w n1arket terms with onl)' 20' t don·n. • L bedroom nvxlel -lee land. ~ Bui DER'S G7'-m;. 3 }l;g bedrms, 2 '"" b"h• lge tamHy rm highl ight thi1 family fun home. Bltns, A.'JO CLOSE OUT 1lloge Re.11 Esto te l BDRM-NO DOWN sJ:i ·=\~~~ ~~1~ult \\.ondcrfu.1 3 -~· 2 hi.t ~h I romn1unity Rrnl for ;; 1 ~me. "1th d1n1ng, rm, bl.ult ! moortJ,11 & H.·11 ~'OOrs. $2211 I r~. dLShwasher. F ~mlly r m, per n\O. indudt'!i all. · fireplace. Forced-air ht. Im· 't ~ ~ c u I a t e landscaping. I' : 135.ooo. so10. 1720. . cpts, drps. 2 car garage. A itreat buy at $29.!}jO? Call 6 1 )-3.J()(} Desire 4, 5, 6 or 7 bedrooms ('AU. 644-721 J $155.000 FEE rJD.NILEL • !}AILEY & ASSOCIATES : TARBELL, Realtors 5ll·SID0 ( ~;t;, 531·5!00 PRIME OCEAN VIEW '1 -"1t11 Idle!: item~ . . 042-56il\ _ _ PROPERTIES NEW 4-PLEX 4 BEDROOM REPO Brand nc"·· Spanish n1otif, 3 BR. 2 bn. deluxe unit Veneral 1 General FOR SALE l>Y STATE OF CALII-,. ,,. frple., & ~ 2-BR. unils Govl'.!rnment ha~ had to forrelose on this large family hom!! ln one or our ne1ve11t, fn1>t1?11t g r o w I n g comn1unlt lf'~. Bettr r check out th!li one. Only Sl.500 down. S.16-Till Open eves. Ask for ~Ir. \\\~i'lt ca. 11·/patio 01' suni!ecl<. fZl3) 620·3708 EnstsiUc Costa l\ll?Sft nt. II•'!!!!!!!!!!!,...,...,...,...,...,... I Nc1\'Jl(ll'"! lits. Buyf'r gets Jst . U&r !ox dcpn><:i'ation. Ask l.W.•lilliliiililil~ililt~ll\'.F.WPORT CR EST CONDO ing $1&1.000. ;i1aKe olfC'r! Sacrifice Plan 2 UNIVERSITY PARK SPECIAL A very SP.EC l./\L price on a ,·ery SP EC I.<\L plan in a \'Cry SJJECIAL location! End un it, tiled roof. "llano,·er'' 111odel. 3 BR .. 2 baths. ror 849.500. BEST OF BALBOA ISLE 60 ft. "'atcrfront pier/Cloal, large, ldvely home ·I yard, 5 Dr .. 5 Baths. den & pla y· roo1n, owne r \Yill help finance large 1st. T.U. avail. ;1,4..!i;&. $295,000. DRAMATIC OCEANVIEW Jo'ourplex high on a hill in Da na Point. Still an infant at t Vi rea rs. Investor's dream at only $105,000. CLASSIC LINDA ISLE HOME L:irgc r 5 Bcd r oon1 4 1,~ ba ths -i many custo m fl'al 11rc~. c•lc ga nt night li g ht v ic\vs. Piert& fl n111.tfnr l;1rge boa1 on <1uict \rater locatilin. $2:!!L500. --=.._ """'"""'' OCEAN FRONT CONDOMINIUM On :i 1o\·~l y prl\·ate J .aguna Beacb. l\\'O pool~. lcnni~. beautifu l grounds. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Balh~. "'alk on 1hc ocean front. Its spo tless at $58,950 . CORNER LOT WJTH PIZZAZZ 3 Bdrm .. 'vilh larc-e cozv den, ~ta hy extras. Lovely land.sraping on fee land. Near bc~t schools, tennis, churches. S72 .500. . ' ~ 644-1766 Coldwell, Banker ~ . 2161 S11n Joaquin Hill• Rd ., N.B. Pools!dc. Choice Joe. Save CALL (!) '46•1414 $.'i,500. Full prk'C $S9,9j(l. I t;·• ~ ~ _. ,.acanl. 1111n1cd. occupy.. ~ Walker & lee :'\lnt In!. & l e>r 1ns.~ llALTY O"nt'r/,\~cnt, 61:>-3Z-i0. I Nt1r l'ftwporr Po1t Off le• _ •1 •~ '''"'' Any day is the BEST DAY to I A iil)od \\'M t ad IS a ::rod In. \\"hilc Elephant Dln1e-A·Llne _ru11 an ad! Doti'! dc.•lay. . vestment. [ t'al1 today &G-5678. General General General ' SNIFF the ocean a ir. V•ulted Ii" rm ceil, f.tm rm , & 5 lrg BRS. .tll for only 539,500. 171<1 962-7787 OCEAN View office sp.tct for le.tie. Im· medi.tft oc;c;up.tt1cy. 8rooJthL1rst & Co.tsf Higftw.ty. I 7 I -t I 962-7711 LUXURY over New · port; H1tbor. Lofted liv rm c1ilinQ, frp1 c, 11nd wit b.tr, pool, j11.t)l21i, i t en n i s court , '4BR, 2 1/1 b •• 171<1 962 .7717 T111tln RELAX & enjoy th is pe1ceful, m1 inttn· inc• fret condo. 2 IR. I l/1 be, • f.tJC s1vin9s .tt $23 ,500. 1714 1 962 -7787 T • OCEAN YIEW--JIEWPORT $68,500 PRISTIGIOUS NEWPORT HEIGHTS \Vinding tree shaded street o( beautiful cus· tom homes. Lovely terraced grounds. For· mal entry, Family room with raised bearlh [ireplace. Garden view kitchen. Entertain· ers pa rty room featuring bay window over· looking Fashion lsland and lhe ocean. 2 ~bedroo1n children's area. Hide.a-way master suite \Yith dressing room and private patio. Private rear grounds and observation deck o_verlooking THE BLUE PACIFIC. Call 645-0303 . PRIVATE ESTATE 5 + GUEST $57,500 EXCLUSIVE private street in prestigious back bay estate area. Towering trees and winding brick pathWay. leading to magnifi· cent 2 story colonial 5 bedrooms including view master suite w·ith dressing room, and separate guest fa cility with 3rd bath. Large living room with Coor to ceiling fJreplace. Elegant formnl diiiing. 30' countr}'. kitchen and.breakfast room . 22' rumpus room. Fam· ily room overlooking secluded plirk-Hke grounds and 2 patios. BETTER HURRY! Call 645-0303. TROPICAL ISLAND PARADISE Beautiful private cul-de-sac street in prime area. South Sea island landscaping and huge trees. PRIVACY SUPREME. 4 bedrooms. Elegant master suite with garden view. 25' family room with fireplace. Gourmet kit· chen. Interior gardens and mirrored walls. Jsl anc~ party· room overlooking 35' covered LA NAI and DANCE PAVILION. $43,500. Cail 645-0303. BAY VIEW BLUFFS-REDUCED $16,550 ON THE P ARK. Iron' gate entry to giant 2 story ove rl ooking Back 'Bny. Seclud!d mast- er suite \Vith magnificent balcony view. F'amily den. GUEST F'ACILITY with 3rd bath. Gourmet kitchen. Formal dlnln~ area. Entertainers patio viewing greenbelt and blue waters. Owner anxlous. TAKE A[). VANTAGE. Call 645-0303. FOREST E. 0LSON IN( REALTORS 22" HARBOR BLVD '4S.0301 . . TOWNHOUSE EXCELLENT COSTA MESA location. Big 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, sbJg _carpets, near club- house, schools & shopping. Bargain priced at $24,500. HurryJ_ Vl.CANT-COSTA MESA • ~BEDROOM, 2 BATH, block wall rence, bard- \llOod floors, nice big yard. Now vacan~ ready fo r quick move in. Asking $29,600. -~ .. HERITAGE . . REALTORS Gener at LOVELY DUPLEX ••. OLD CcfM dwm ... with all the modem amenti· ties. Con.et" lat, ck>Be to beach, 3 BR., 2 ba. PWS 1-- bdrm. -trlcome unit. Forced s:lr heat, shake roof, beeutt· tully deco!'llted, ope;1 beam ttUings, delighdul patio. $86,"10, PLEASE CALL 675•3000 mn \\ ·' 111'.lf'll 111: II.I\' l'I'. f \I ~ l S .. • 1 ·CnY· HIDEAWAY! \)nusuat, distinctive relreat In the hellrt of Costa ),fesa. 3Bedroomcu s to m l z e homt. Secluded pati o, vegetable gardc!n &: fndt tl'ffS! u you are bored with routiM, gee this, $37,000. loan. ASSUAtABLE 79'0 VA LOAN, • co:Ts WALLACE . REALTORS 962-4454 *BRAND NEW* Now wxtrr corutroctlon · lovely 3 BR., 2 hll.1 p.1 trpt., dbl earaae. 2 Bika. to catholic chvrcb. 9Choola A: lho'ppirv, OlOOie your COi· 01'11. Ottered. for Ut.500. MORGAN REAL TY 673-<00 8'IS4458 NEWPORT HEIGHTS I Linda Isle WITH POQL Orte 3 BR, 2 BA Doll HDU9e By Owner /Builder with H.U, pool, gas bllns, $250,000 fplc, fam rm, detached dble Excellent: Tttms prage with alley entrance. May leue opUon Fun price 147.~. Call Real. mm2 * 673·77M tor &l5.fi646. ---------' Don't give' up the ship! rut rtsults are JU.St a pnono "List" 1t ln classified, Sh1p can away 642-M'nl. to Share Rnult&I M2-66'll. General Gener el MACNAB IRVINE EASTBLUFF LUSK HOME -$69,5001 3 BR., FR. + Jana~ room. Hilltop cul-de-sac with partial view. Dave Cook, 642-8235. (P25) RARE BIRD: OCEANFRONT 4-PLEX! No Dodo, but an Irreplaceable, honest RA, tr;nmaculate 4- units smack dab on the sand! Best beach· front location. $194,000. Jack Howell 644-6200. (P33) TURTLEROCK CONDOMINIUM Brana new 3 BR, ready for selection or carpets, tile', appliances. Prime location on park. .Atrium. $52,400. Martha MaCIWlb 642-8235. (Pl2) CAMEO HIGHLANDS SUPER VIEW Lovely & warm SBR/FR home. Open bum ceUings, lava rock & slate. '73,500. Martha Macnab 642--8235. (P31) JUST LISTEQ.·· l!ORTOF'i~ 3 BR., FR. + bonus room, 81"1 )laths. Tbe many extras make this l beautiful fanitly home. $85,000 Fee. Bill Burt 844·8200. • MAGNIFICENT BIG CANYON Charming new 5 BR., 3 bath, FR., Dw Land-. scaped. Immediate Qccupancy. ' 38,500. Charlene Reichmanq.1142-8235. (Pl . $TOP THE MERRY.00.ROUNO This is where you want oil If you are look- ing for big value, Sltlall prlce~ay view & unuaual charm. 2BR/FR. '6',WtJV. Lola Mll- ler !142.82;35. (P34) . [Irvine I M ...... ,M .. ~"'--1 IOI Doffr Dflve M2•12il 1u• MlcA.tthur l44•t100 . . •• ( ( ,, • • .. -- • 8 PILOT ·AOVEIHJSER w .... ldlr. -11. 1m WtdntwiAJ, Octobtr 17, 1973 OAILV PILOT I~ !:;;;-~· ~,· .. ~1~~1~1 ;;-;;"';;1111;;;:;1~~4! [ ""-1 .... ' I~ ......_( __ ,_ ... --JJ~1;;;1 -=-.. =1~;;;1 1 -- o.n.r.. COIOM clel Mer H_vn_1_1n~g~ton-----,--: .IC.rv'-1-"n'°e------N*Wport. BHd\ Mobile Homes I~ I -=:·~ 114 lnc...naP.._iy 11 I _.., .. $76,SGO LAGUNA Bl!ACH LOT Oiolci! R·l lot in Ard1 Beach Jieights. Submit do\r.•11. A BEST CONDO llUY '"" •t: ..... IN THE BLUFFS ....,... Motivated se~~er otter• !Ma 3 7 INCOME UNITS Bedrpom, 2¥... Ba1h, plus a Tri..._ 2 H & Bach !or any tlreplace. New clll'l>d1. """"' OU9e1 . e I drapes channtng bu1lt1n Duplex. $670 mo mco1ne. kitchen &. on the greenbelt. term&. Pri"<I right at 157.500. $59 ,500 Send for your frH Homes for Living m19adM of N.wport S..teh •rea pr,opertia1 with plctur•• & prlc••· &12-1m 1197 Orana:e Ave., C.1.1. ~ -rilSTf 21 SHOU~D 4 HUSBAND TEU HIS WIFE THE SCHOOL BELLS 2828 E.'"Coast HJwey C •• 1 M are just a block awe:j trom ,,. ... ii.....,.iiiiiiiiii-..:liiii' aiiriiii"' \ this super sharp 4 )>drn1 1· home with !Ots at room tor NEW DUPLEX !he ..... H,,.. pool """ game room al!o. Mee C'lll'- pelll & drapes thruout. Obie g!ll'age--detac:Md. Gtte.t Jdt. chen area 1.fO'M:l Priced ro aeU in Costa Mea. for S26,SOO • all terms. ean Downtown HlD'ltinp:m Beech. Only 6 Wes. to the ocean. Deluxe 3 BR., 2 BA. owner's uni:. Pluw !uxury 2 BR. apt. Priced by builder at only '65,000. . ' • l ::> ALSO NEW And pear ocean. Fourptcxes priced from $74,500. Al9o 8 l 9 untt &Jib. Near comple- tion. ~ ~ ... ()per! t"VeL ...... DUPLEX ...,..r, channlol. SEE IT-LllCE .IT OPEN SAT ~ SUN • 4 GRAND OP!;NING f.,. Sola l2S by oM!er. 5IXI Poinllttla, Nklfft $ Dr-on Iba n I 8edroon1, 1-UOJ. Av¢" u c Newport Bay T.wera GO FIRST CLASS Red Carpet f !)pen 1-5 dally. 8\i.% fit: •~•A ".... IJ".. ~lendoclno $4•1.300 3 ":otii • -wuaur, ...... tra ,,.,.1-p, • ' • 1 4r 2 BED1\.llV~l Get tt)C fuK"flt in thl5 t'\niton\ Exc:luslves • $33,9:!1Cl. T\l.'O 2 Bdrm ',:.:: " lot. lOSli Oown/'1 . $3750. Vt-Ari)' now and ttrit r'IC"NI. 1'1Li~. Gre11.t ~-~ first Ume invealor a~ units. , $52.950 fourplex. Buy l, 2, ~ 3 or these 2 Brm 1 b. fotirple•cs. 1{)',.1, down. wt!I aell on oonlracl or CG1ivenli0nal. R.cnta un wl.y to $600 per monlh. Cos I ~ ~.Y on~:CSe~ ~ =.01y!892~~4r'°'ia~: CONOO?.flNI~t UOM£S Wt. 24xOO. In h!st Jo~.v. •dull · ~ 1 ~~ • Place oflen "A'hh Pe .... or Il.1.yh'Onl Hornet parlc. 1'o many l'KlrM• to ~~BR.,) BA., ~lea dd ?.tar, Oote 10 ~. II~ are• -Boat Sl.li>i lllfl , Prtt-.:d fl!.000 Sho11.·n =~L 30 • 18 cav. patio, IN~ aalofe, and oob' SU.mo, Vn la. Qullltard Realty, Full Secw1ry Jllaftri~ by ai'P1'1t, -~ ~. 2300 IKI· tt, W ,950. Call 'ffN371. 6ti.299i . Steel & coocrel• c::onsuvctton COAST 1.109 El Camino, ACROSS FROM L1gunt1 Beach Private Jlalconif:J 531·7232 S OOL 2 waie spaces pc.r wu t. 12xSS '72 Mobil• hom• iteA Vmte Colt Couf'I(". CH STOP Root top sundcck In Hlghl•nds, Ca. Car· REALTORS 2 new 1Jsti.nas. Bttutltut ~ lot, 3 1~ Unusual OpPortunlty lo Pur· port and lov•ly Porch. · · 11'>,ll\ll • ,186,0CXJ BRs, .,Ira W.. llvtna THE WORLD .,,,.,. 8a)1ront l'ropmy io Londsca-' -rn a Call for oewl-. room. Z BA. move tn NeT•port Beach. r-Costi Mesa Realty condition . .TV..oAr FHA Joan V.A.. NO DOWN JW Fernando Rd., N.B. modem Mobil• park. Since 1951 * 541-7711 fUUlumable. lleavy !hak• Nl!Stled in the hlll1. ON 3 6T5-85Sl 546-0135 after 6 pm. $.~.850 tourplcx. 2 llr ... 1 ba. Back:I on goU t.'OUr&e. 10% dl.M'I!. \\'Ill tlf'll on contract or ronvent.ional. After &PM Call 557-4617 roof, new pa.lnt in & out. !ri/e.T kfNVE~~~~ l-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~.' tt. flt,750• Call o..11liled rui.1\c BJ..::h!tecture, ''FROST ON THE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX OPEN .HOUSE BRAND NEW One of Corona del Mar's Eastslde Location most charming properties. 4 BR, 2-BA, 1900 aq. tt. Cpts, New upper unit hal open 4t1>s, tence, landscaped, beam ceilings, 2 BedroomK, lii>rinkll'Ni. Open Sat/Sun 1·5. with oversized muter suite, ~ E: 2'lnd St., CM. 645--6117 1-)'ont house nu just been &: 642-5290. · remodeled v.1th new Clb'pel.sl~~~~·,..,..~"'!"'""'! It wallpa.per. Paneled lh,1ng CUSTOM Home. E--side cul room, brick fireplace. 3 de sac. ol BR, 2BA. Family Bedrooms. On a pleasant rm, dining rm, utility rm. trte-Uned street It cloee to By Owner. Nr. C&th. St.it!. eVer)'lhln(r. $119,500 M&-2946. 2094 Marion \Vay. 644-7270 LOVELY 4 BR home, near scltls, shop'g 6 priv. club. 5% dn. By owner. 540-95-&2. Dina POlnt BY Owner, clotle to Marlna. 2 BR. l ~i BA, !am rm cpts, dr'J>:s, trpcl. Xlnt ~nd. 8~S'Ao usiunable, $37 ,OOll'. 493-5029. Fount1ln Valley Wl f'•terior or w"Ood. stW'co, PUMPKIN'1 BIG & BEAUTIFUL v.-eat~red ~ shingl~ Country style 4 bedroom. 2 23X1 aq. ft. "8tory, 4 BR, 2 rnorthwii. LG~. SUN DECK bath charmer! "t.flllit see" BA formal dining or family E N C L 0 S E D W I T H feature11 include huge Jamily • Ill~ h TN I \l.'OODEN RAJI..S, THAT . . roorn. ......... ca& to a ·10 AFIORDS A SC E N r C room, 2 f1repl~. un1e FHA loan. $296 pc!r mo. OCEAN VIEW Mver kitchen. U't.>e shaded P.I.T.1. Asking $43,900. Call \\'etl df'fiigl'le(\ '3 BDMf. & lot pills ~Utti·purpose boous 963-5621. DEN &-DINrNG AREA room, Pri~ by ntOtivatal "" . ~ - floor plan scrvi<-ed bv 2 ~ at $57,rio:l. Don't v.'a.itl bath& s~ torma1 !iv. GRUBB & ELLIS rm. with pitched ceiling & Realtors e>..1ffls.ive use of glass. n1c 2863 E. Cst. H.wy., Clflo.I den is a COZY RETREAT, 67.S..7080 Hf.1 ALL \VOOD PA.'l"EL.1"!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!""!I!!!!!!!!...,. ED WALLS, VAULTED1= OPEN BEM• cEJLINGs, Super Starter!! MA&5IVE I:. IAIPOSJNG Delightful Doll HOUSI! 1n bf!'st ~~ ~~~LACE, from Ne\O.lJOrt Heig11ls k>ca.tion. Stepsav'-'%' kitchrn has Al.J. -Vaca~t -11.nxk>us owner BUfLT JN RANGE & saya bring offer!!/ $35,500. OVEN, DISJ-I\YASHER. G.E. Call 64.S-3400 I~ 8u1ine11 P roperty 154 $63,000. Four 2 Brm. 1 t.. J}()\lS{"!I ·011 " lot big enouih for one nll'U'e house or 2 nMl:!'e unlls. Ea.sf.side. WIU lra.de for 12 or n'IOl'e unit. or EXCEPTIONAL opportunity rotl\<enliooal or oontract. to use-all or pnrt of a 10•,;..15•,:, f)oy.•n, Rent& afT fine 7D>' buildlnr and an low at $663.~ n'IOnth. Rd jacenl lot tor parkin;;: $85.850. ~-leiii Verde Pridf!~Clf Lea.~ as Is or submil your Chvnership 4-plex. 3 br, 2 bt bulld 10 suit plans. Bkr. ov.1lera unit. Only 10';" 67a.-72:tl. do\\.•11, Wiii sell on cont.ract Commercial nr oonvf?ntlona.J . Propor .. • lSI $185,850. Bu.v all 3 or thcM" 'r $52,9"'JO fourplexeg, For deta iled information on NEWPORT BEACH these and other units Cllll Prime &ytront SiTe Don Bemian, Broker and For b69.t repo.ln &: Ml~ units specialist. ltcd Carpet Bill Grundy, R.l!r. 6(;H)161 RPalfors 6-15-8080. 177 E. Condominiums 17th SI., Costa ?.Iese.. for ••le 160 Lots for S••• 17' DO YOU NEl!D A GOOD BROKER? DISP., ETC.. all blended ~.Jg{J"2"'Ll!!i!.Q!!!!.1KrJU,O l()ftel'hE'r in matching cal.or "" ------·---tones. Spaciows, level rear V. E. JJ0wanl & (.o.. NE\vPORT RIVT 1'.:RA I ACRE near Huntington We need sor:e homes to sell grounds. IDEAL F o R """'r-...... Gracious 3 Br, 2\• BR. fpl . !{arbour, R·l, $ 3 5, 00 0 . outside· the Jlarbour. Call: S\Vrl\J~IING POOL. nie1.=:=======0:::: fan1 trn, 2 car gar. lmmed. Fot1ln Co., Re a I tor. property is VAC\NT & L'l Poss. $32,00J. Financing &12-"JOXI. When you list with • FREE LIST HUNTl~~ ~~~ f 1c~~2:d..:i"~ SPANl~~A;i:r;?:io your ~-To inspect c a 11 ~~~1'ALot~.ac;;ot ~uJ:: us, YOUR HOME i1 · rhrimu t, Offered for f'lltlv. O\vn ph~r & !'1/lp. Spacious 2 NE\\IPORT Crest c 0 n d 0 , at this tin1e, fabulous VW,.. Mvtrtl,.M In Home Gov't repoaiessed homes, 846-1384 !Zl3J 5S'Z·2845 $49JSO FULL PRICE B~. 12 h& ~Jw~cora~ 3BR, 21;-1: ba, plan J, new&. & future ltl\>Htrnent. Lee fur Livi-man•· !IOme have JXl!)!s, !Ome no -17ll4 Coe.st Hwy., HB N DOWN PYMT. w 1p ~ Igo A •1 · vae, Tennis, -pool. sauna, .<1~1...,131• Realtor 833-1355 "• • down pymt, various areas TO EUGIBLE VETER.ANS o:1 • inc: . r n\ s r 0 n_g &ct"Ol>S i.treet, xlnt fin. l\vail, '3'~ zln. in mo.r• thal) &: pymt!. No obli&ation. GARDEN OF EDEN EOOre loan balance ab!~ Spanish tUe in kitchen. Liv Make filz\ ~. GT'a--8726 MOS1' Beaut. R·1 OCEAN 900 •r•as-.and cus-"'-·al Houslna Opportunities $387 per mo Incl ~ ·at rm has glass windows ~ -j FRONT BEACH lot i L.A fomers IN sent to LAl'HERBERT° ff..\WKlNS Most beautiful home ln area. 8~ ij;, annual' % i-att : tor hlgh &. beaut. floor to c:eu. 0UP.lex~~/Ui;t111 '2 . County. HollyT.'OOd ruvent ~You •1 ..... rr•l1 REALTO~ . e 839-1600 ll~ 4 Bedroom. wf'lh walk. 29% yrs. "' trptc. R-2lot. $!7,500. OWrier. saa. 1 Sf.ctkh fiS' x 400' by :'6'. from our owr no In cedar dose'la. c.ompleteJy MISSION REAL TY 675-z.&45 ruo,ooo 12131 316-2814 . • Ifill ... ' of NMLS. Hunti-'on hlch upgn1.ded & shows like a 985 So. eo.t ~1 111 ... J.;iv.una CARMEL MODE·L NeWftftrt leach Mo 1 I ft---~ ,,., model j Phone (714) 494-0731 Xlnt buy In }!arbor VI~ · r-un • n, ..,._.., 2121 E. c .. ,, Hlwoy $ FOR $ IT FANTAm·c-1 ,_ .... , ""·""',BR.. Duplex -"R""oso..;.rt-'---_;,17'-"~ HOT SO NEW CCH"OM cltil Mar • r:tlnmg & family rooms, load· Super Terms LAKE Arro\\'head. LAKE "~LERMO --. ---~ Latw!n" Tiburon =-.,. t6• ''71 ( -..... • . • """'' 3 BR. _, & od w/oxtras. Adult °"""'"" FRONT dock r 0ran ne\\'! cau llow about so~ financing at • · • · But tn ~lent eonditlon. 12 Is ... _ Na-I! MUST SACRIFICE park·like ~s fea-___ . _ -· ready tar in.,.,....,.fun. u.--i""" now! 8% on a 3 BR 2 RA down· 22llXl Sq. rt.. turn, ~ rrn. ,.,. ,._ SBR 3·3 ture 1 or 2 arories, 2 to 4 ~......... ..,..,,'"" CORBIN "'RTIN stairs and._2 BR l BA up. $74,500 Leisure ,,me Prop. umt ftPI:. in good rental flTC!a Top ~ue is the ~e! Call ~ & i,.~c~ts~:;: ~ from $29.990 with * 51/4 O/o T.O.P • * ~,,,1111 I JY ~ Only 6 OOon to beach. An Inc. (TI41 337-4217 ~~:~~rigtrt us quit¥ about this extra liibtful pool.. Great for en· ~ttract1w terms .. ~ Hv-Bcauti:ful 3 Br .. 2 Ba. home ..,/T0r,W:J't REALTORS ~7662 Ideal sum!Ile'l'· .. vlnterrental. CABIN, Big Bear 11.tta.. l 536 Hil · -: 536:.m7 "'""'· h>&hly ~!"'"'d<d hop>• · t"1aio;ng, """""'""" fDr mg-alry oil ei«'l"< IOU:hm, ;,, Huntington·""'"'· 133,500. RE AL ESTA'JE BAY vrEw °'' BLUFF Only $84.,500 """''· 15>t26. + •lttphig In desirable 'Harbor V1f!W ttte Very Bert total exterior matntenance BY OWNER ft '"' New tti·le\'el. rondo 2 Br. CALL 644--ntl loft. Priced $7.SOO. Tums. Ontu Ho~es." 4 BR, 2~i ~· &&>72'll. E~. 548-859.( & air rondttioning. \\le know H.90 Giennt')TC SI. den, 21,; ba, lrg master Prlvale Party. K12-2015 aft ~21 fannly room, fonnal cHrun2', 1733 WESTCLlFF DR NB ntem best -'\\'C built thcn1. 891...UOl 49-l-94.73 549--0316 suite, {rplc, \\1'.!lbar, flln· 6 pni. exceptional 1-ed\11ood deck. ·• · ' Cali the spedalhm! Only !-1 block from club-Ontu larwr·n realty 1·nc E 3 8 l" BA VIRTUAL PARADISE tlllll:ic kitchen, pool. Open hou'W! and cool. ~ .• BY OWN R R, A. M •• I -~ llk Sun l-1. 2951 Q\M!<lada. (Slk l~ ONLY $11,fOO FEE 9~ (24 hrs) paneled lam. rm. w/bllns. agnUJcen g ... ..,en· e set· W, of Vista dcl Oro & °tNncial • 21 ~-'°' H,,....i.-,._,,, P\'t stud)-. Irg. k1tchen, dre-tlng, lovely ocean view! 3 ""'--tblufi l ,.,,133 0 r , 7.,=.'==Co=7"====. /JD.NIGEL · GAILEY ~ A55UCIATE5 jii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol .!ilOrt E9Cf'OW Desired ~ LAI...... ..... .... ~ ... l'l".1. luxe cpts. Near 5Chls, shpp'g bdrm s, t a n111 Y rm. """' · .,_..., 10UPLEX in lng\e,.,'OOd, 2 I ~mmmmmm;;.;;m EXCLUSIVELY Min. ~ .. •72-11 Tenrui ~ 11 l beach. $36,T:Xl. 5J6.4.J62 fireplace. Dining rm, chef's1,64ll-OOlOiiiiiiii ...... ;;;iiiiii ... iiiii BDRM feal. Value $34,000.\1 -~~-~~-~--II" • Principals only. kitchen. Sundeck. Outc1oor1· WATERFRONT Want to trscde ~ Ol" sell. Buslnfft • OURS Harbor riew ·Homes ~ Irvine :,~~in,\~~~!.=,. ISLAND HOME ""'8267. Opportu."n"lty,__..;c200=1 .NEWPORT BEACH .;;::::::::; BEHOLD $72.500.: ~. 3 Bdrm, F•mlly Room, MESA Verde 2 ~ 3 bdr:· 3 PRIDE OF o~~NnN~' ~3~~~el .. HClrbolr View THE BEAUTY T~\_E&~:::..1'r:. e34•;. Join •vaH. ~c~·~; u~~ OWNERSHIP $pacious, elepnt country tt.milY ~ Many extru Boat action view from your ot the elegant stairway u FAMtL y HOME BROKER 833-07• 549-®I. SEL.F' SERVICE home, In high "''fllled In-A "FRUITY'' built Into this adult occupied !iv rm & din rm dl'Ck ytlt1 make your entrance on , DUPLEX -~ Santa Ana RESTAURANT trotpecUve garden. A ooun-home: tt is better thM · · · • • ccranUc rue and pause ro 1 of J.rigwia.'s 18.J'le family -· ---Heights. Princ1pa.Js only. Best Jocatlon ln St:antnn. Tn· try kitl'hen. :f'otmal dint~ LISTING new! Call ~.~·t. to vtew. ONLY $33,000 enjoy the plianted atrium. 4 homes, 6 Br., '4~J Ba family BEACH INCOME Tenns. $37,;xxJ. 642-3'm rttlc ~al tor owner/ off prden pa.Uo, Lr ,. _,_, bedrooms, 2"' baths, beam· ~m with 1tireplace' over F'Um'lshed du1µtex 11-'lt-"h I p t 166 manager. Prleetl right 1.1 rraclous living room • Like fresh fruit. -Apples, .CO~BIN-MARTIN ed celling, decking, viev.• ........... aq. ~ 0 swd &. glass ~~an& ~ei: un S16 rJ: ncom• roper y $6S,000. Austin Smtdi Gor- cheertul makl's quarten. oranres. etc. Come take RMftors 644--76'2 HUNTINCil'CX'I, HARBOlR and land. All this for the construction. weep i ng .-.-...ace ·ms. , . man, Realtors 644-7770. rich library with bar & )'OUI:. PICK l v;hile there, pi.ice of Sti&,960. · ocean view. $99,500. BALBOA BAY PflOP. 9 COMM'L SMAIL business that can t!replace • 4 lg bedrooms y"Ou.'11 most likely PICX thl1 REALTY CALL 552·7.500 Tl;IRNER ASSOC. i\1csa Verde Dr. at Harbor be operated f'n)m garage. '1'11th ba.lhl. Extra lg. 11tudio sharp 3 &droom, 2 ~th * ,N'PT HEIGHTS * 17z1o1 CX>ASI' H\l.'Y. 1100.S N. Coast HWy., Laguna * 556-UOO * suitable for retired man or with north light. Many home for your own. TREE~, 3 BR., ~Y lge. J'lv n11. (7l4) S-16-l38ol & (Zl3J 592.2845 VISION 4~1177 * CONVENIENT* RENTALS one that wishes added ln· u nm en t Ione d lfUAllty ~ES, TREES! New Y· w/~. area. mm. kttch. --OCEAN VIEW . corne. No cub requlred. fea.tureti. Fee al mp J e , painted~ lihag carpeting, etc. tge, backyard •• Dbl. gar. GI lo Beach, shop1t, restaurant. Write Occupant, Box 164:1, 1159.950. >'or appointm"'t >'Ull pn<e $36.000. 000,.,.,,,,.., _,,,, $<1,500. • d h · 11 DUPLEXES """"" & """"• th ; ' $59 500 C..ta Me,., CA """6. C 642 7491 2 BR. eacti Wlit. First user ~mpletely remodeled. Ask· Money to Loan ooll: ~ COATS BALBOA BAY PROP. USE YOUR LOAN re I Ext•""'ve "" ol wood. ti!~; ch•nnlog, 3 B•. oottago ' 240 400 tl7• , FOR All ' &_ * · * Uw•eirt tnterest. See OUl"'.:t' & REALTY REALTORS depreciation avail . 1ng: $.J'7,;xxi, Lot -1.one C·2. so· x 2-16' v.ith 1---'-------1 C 11 Al£AS · W WALLACE Back 8.fly 4 Bedfooms in J!untington Urilv. Park Center, IMne CORBiN-MARTIN BALBOA BAY PROP. approx1mately ~ sq. tt. $1,000, or up to $3,000 .-. • ." • REALTOR$ """"' & Fount.Jo V.ney. UVE IN IRVINE REALTORS 644-7662 * 673-7420 * of bulldl.,.. Pffl<1't ;ncome $10,000 AND MORE --5'5MIM414l-NORTH BAY HOMES I' Lido Isl• Harbor Vl•w Homes ~at $Sl5 ))ef' mo. 'Vho's Remembf'"r A'l.'CO Thrift lot' ii;=j,~~~~~:1 .. ..;(;0po:~:::·=)~.15 Bodroom hpme dm"""" $31,250 ICd •t ) p I S7<400 '"""Esta" Loon. Upon ,n van1"9I and built for Executive 161~~71 ( -· 54 . ·" . a ermo , approval. use the money entertainlna le comfortable _,. •·•~1 , .. 103 Sharp I: bright -priced A FAMILY HOME By 0...."ller . 1''~ Lot. 4 BR Newport however you like. Allo ask * 59'x290' LOT* famlly living. 5 Bedroomsl..,,!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' right 2 br &: I yr, old. 10 4 BR., family nn.. 3 ba. wtt'1 Next ~o pool &: ~n belt, z •+ about our ~ ptt. C-1 ZONE NOT EMPTY, or use one as a ronvertible1= 5300 mJ!Ji;~at~e~n!V(!rsity of lgc, patio. Via Ueki Soud, frplc s, cpt, family rn\, bar, 90nal lo&l)s. j E-Z TERMS JUST VAC' ANT dm or .iudy. 3 Bath•, $122,500 drape•, ltu>d""ped. tonMI dinini: room, friend· Total C•sh 5'16-002"2. PIER & SLIP 67J..7133 * 67s.1473 .....,A/CD 'THFW f • Qrr'Ona de! Mar DUPLEX OOca.use this k7vety homt's ly wet bar In V.'8.J'fll family Vuta: • move tn or name 4 BR., 3 Ila. $270,00), Will BAYCREST. by owner, 2800 610 Nev.'JlOrt Ct!nter br . $32.SOO • $68,500 just been fintshed. trs all room. Front and back patio terms. BRAND n{"\1 .. paint leak' with firm option. !MJ. ft., 4 BR, tan1 nn. form Suite 101 new&sparkllng.Newgreen with 1wlmmina: 11001, inside & out BRAND new LIDO REALTY d1n rm, 2 frplcs. 2 be. yg Nev.·oort Beach * Eutblutt-f B ~ d r o om borne, 2~i baths. choice cor- ' lle'l' locatkm. $69,500. shag c:arpcctng in an rooms. therapeutic pool, ""'ater son, carpets. ' Walker & lee 3377 Via Udo, N'PI Beach slate toyer, k 1 t ch e n 833·3'»0 3 huge bedrooms with gas Bar-B-Q. For Sale at 3 BR.., 2 BR., lrg. comer lot 111.lL •• ,.,. * 67J..7300 * l\'/b\tin!I, clbl oven, $79,500. 26 Units 1st TD Loans * , Be<boorn rome rhuce muter BR) + family room + den, !I bal.bs, l'J\MY' ex-tras. Quiet street.. $59,000. matching baths, white brick Bank Appraisal. S.ll-m.I for OIOice location. va ca n t. * $ll8··~-*--Call for appt. 548-6US, open firepl/l.Ce. Large backyard. appointment By Owner. BR A SHE AR REALTY, CHANCELLOR ,.,_ , house 1·5 Sun. ProfessiOnal ~~'!t~tota:i~~~tv~ &.lboa lsl•nd '-"""'"'-"ll'CT80:.:-o-~=~~= '1:~Rr-.rs. Plus maid's. ~.ea; Ne\\·port Crest Umdo UP TO 90% "CASH AT ONCE HOME e g a n c e personi!ied. Plan 5 new !mmed occ: Sac-8"'•% INTEREST $.DI per/mo. ~Iler will * REDUCED * Brand new. Call today! ssooo· dtsrount, ol .br, 3 ba, 7 • '' ~~5oc/~~ccd at NOW $U9,900 For your Imme. I can offer IRVINE -GEM fam rr11. pool, tennis. Owner 2nd TD Loans * C·2 Property • Newport Vacant duplex plus gueat you~ Slf!'l'Vice ynufwillh to UNIVE·RSITY PARK 120-r· Twltin Ave., N.B. 642-Tl96. . 30 30' bull"·· .... 11!1"--.. room. Super renovated -get u,.. most cash or your REALTORS 6424623 TitADE N-·----Beach Blvd. with 'x ~~· ,,...__,4~ -boat moorin.g; furnished, h>me, the quickest poMibte onzy 5 Bedroom home avail· Pro f .... ...,Ch -Of Town pj,OOO. Walker " lee xlnl parking. Steps to way. No obtigatlo ... BR.ASJJ. able in It.is ~. Decora. CLEAN 2 BR 2 ba home fl· 0 r It -U' beacti. Owner lll)'S "sell" EAR REALTY. 968-U78 tor's df'tigbt . profesorionnlly on stre-et I~ stmt lot. Prop. Bkr. 1141613-:D')S Roy McCanll• Realtor 1..::::::::::::'::';:'~';'::"~':;'~' ::;:;:;'.:. ~ •• ,n &~~~-s 1~ P:t1~'3 REPOSSESSIONS ~an:=~ ~ ~·~!i~~ N""ew,;oopo.rBtro:~.c'h75-Slll. ~ooo ei. t!i~ 3 m~e~~vi:: mo N~a.1mB1va .. c.M. TREMENDOUS -· Bon "· ~" -?v.% '"'· "'"'"· &ll>-0008. .,.. NE\V DUPLEX, :or sale by F'or Information and locaUon ClOUi ,:;. us 11'01-..s ....... ,.. TRIPLEX owner. $140,000. of these FHA & VA homes, Dream hofn(' • prh•Rfe & !le-WESTCLIFF VILLA LUXURY 4 br. 212 ba. lg H 67J.6918 or ~2·4946 cor.toct -ch;1ck:d. 559.900. Ca:ll lli~ BY O\\'llCr-!ux. xtra spac. fn.m nn. huRe moglcr suite. ocneymoon '~J ~.!~.2w1!.l'k ~:~~ Balboa Pen1nsu1• KASAllAN ~""-'-thC"TI=·"'MR~·E"=--"""=FO'". "R=----I f:r'~. ~10971 BR. 2 BA. Agent/01vner. 6-1'\--0l66 OttGCJ9 shops It d1urches. Live In Re•I Estat• 9621644 ===~=-=--13 BR houSE" near ocean, low Retirement VIII• one almost rent fr&. J.lurry, FIXER UPPER FOR ACTION • •• BLUFl-"'S X Plan, $60,00:>, 3 do\0.•11 payment, ~I i I c 11 or \\'or\'t last $48.950! ! Subrnll Older 3 uni'la on tne Penfn-Any day Is the BEST DAY to BR, 2\:i Ba, I yr old, 301 La rson Realtor. 673-.'!563. SI I D ho can exchange, Cali~. &Ula. ~lanlodadl,,}f'~defa,y. CALL 642-5678 Vista Trucha. Owner BY Ch\ner, Park Udo 3 hr, "'.. re•m UM $53,000. l:al ay ~Uh 640--1090. 214 ba, patk> oH pool, Whatever~.~' 11:' .. !1.,1' lzomcaSE!MMJrooiCWNn.tl Pacific Proporties S48,SOO. XJnt cond. &G-0107. tltl• horn' ,,...., be \~ . v. E. """~"' & Co. ~~=""'~ ~I '·::::::;;:;:..,;::,_:;;•:;'"':;;,.=~· 615.<112 "' .......... QfiQ-0 £1.,. ,( -f)-C ~C. 9 Newport Sho'" l'OOm, ,.,... garde» """'I· l·e._,_r_<,..._._, ______ I \:)~ ~ l""' ~ pq•o BLOCK TO OCEAN and quid. >ow tnlllc ""'"· WHAT IS? B.AYCREST-<:r<•• 3 Br. That Intriguing Wore{ Game wilh a ChucHe ,.,.,. A-Frame. 3 BR .. 2 "''· \\'lllkinf dt~ance to i com· 'htmlly honic. · Clt>!le to Sewly decor. in & out, incl n1unity prlvale beach. ~ Corona dri ~far duple_x a ho p s 1·s c h ools. Pool, Mhil ~ CLAY l. POUAH ------"""' carpels &. drapes. \0.-l.Jh .3 .BR 2 BA ~r'll umt •M ~ ....-...-...~"""' Onlv $561500 and sm renlsl \\~tfl o,·~r an ~ •• 50J. 646-,..,,"1"'.,......;;..,· • O 'emto• le"9n cl th. S-l9.~i00. '44.nll . ncre of gri~ th11.t )'O\I oover Corona del Mar fO\ir tcromhled """llfd• b.-CAYWOOD REAL TY ~NIGEL UAIL[Y & A5SUCIATE5 10¢ BUYS A HOME WaJ.~~.t& ,Lee j.1jMl022 I -EVER-STOLEN A li>UPLEX? hnve to m ·? Clvr up? H'i low 10 form four 1lrnple wordl. * 541-1290 * aero~ fron\ a f/Slfk OC-t '('ra * TWO * rnk~ l"tl"' of their cr.vn IR'\\'n), Colorful Cotta9•1 ONLY $89,500 t' na,.. ottorlni: OI oc"'" ~ti• CAl.L ,..7211 ot tl)f lro,vy. pc'Of)('1"{)' ot Z ,... IJOW1e11 on one kn: live in one, have \naomt frorn the ottier, 1'1nrt ttme ottered at $Tll,500 CORBIN-MARTIN Raalton 644-76'2 1 S•n Clement• $2.rnl l'11..<ih 10 lfl11n, S.:r!,4f)() 01M'n ll()US(> Sun. 1n..21.-n. ~ f'alitAtl3 CZt:ll :1;('.z.l14 -- MoblleHomn For Sale I~ DUPLEX-$39,900- G!Uttcn Apanmf'nts (II 2 BR . l Bath (1 > 1 Bit -I Ba1h, pt1vate patios, <-ncloscd gar. ageK. built·~. Quiet stn-ot. ~!tent condition. rOl"'\SOn ~l*llT &: fN\'E..'\ l?.trnrs (7141 170-6500 9ll) S. Et/Ct.JD f-tJLl~ERTON 6 Units--Beaelf' Earns $775 Mo. J'1 i!Uf' hf':I! h Ul"f'll ll)('H!tt')n, f;' llhflrp un11 .... 1'.:n1 IN ~1,:0t) rwr .I• \I !-0,.~J !<J~ ll<llhh•, l~"I 1111••1,..~l 111-'llu111al ,,. J11a11. ~'0.100 ll<l'o\11, f'·•fl .\'Q\\' - • 546-1600 IX\i:''T:-OIF::>.'T 01\'I SIO,\/ THE REAL ESTATERS Low•st r•f•• Or•ng• Co. Sattler Mtg. Co. '42-2171 su.Mll Serving Harbor im!a )C 1.l"'I· DON'T BORROW 'TIL YOU CALI. U$J &•Tow on your horne e.q•cy lor any good ~· SWv. inll: lbs Angeles Countyior r>ver 20 years Md NOW'. in Ornnge County! ~ SJGNAL MORTGAGE dJ:. !TI4l 556-0100 4500 Ca.nip.is Dtive, N ·! NEEOCASlf? $1,000. or ul to S3.ooo. sio,ooo and nee. lten1l"mber Avco Thritt!)or 11. Rl'l\l EMate I.aut. l.tori ap1l'lw11l, US(' ttie rnciti"1 !11111.'f'Vt'r you' Hke. Aho .. 'l.k 11.t..,ut oor un.qecuted pt-r· sonal loans. AVCO THRIFT ~ r.zo Ne-" 1)111 CC'u1 rr o rt. f'ufr,~ 1n1 i\·1·1\'J"1l1 H1'l1c•h !;.",;~.'.i-1 Ml Mortg•ge,, Trust DHd' PUT YOUR MONE!r TO WORK FOR YdUI F:am IO'fr or n'IOl'l' on •11. g-(-urt'd 2nd Trutr1 Deedi on On.nre Coun1y l"etlJ ~tc. SIG NAL MORTGAGE CX), I fTI·11 556.-0106 4~ Campua Dr., N.S... . . . . , __ .......... ·-·--.... -• ..._,.. ......... • - ;, .. ,, ~ I _..,_ I~ I -... -r~ I ~~-:--lfiJ L · ~-~ -I~,[ ~ ... ;o:.11•1 I .-... -1~ ~~+~.,.1~ '-"* aoo ....... unt1un. 315 Ho-Univ"!. ~Ho.,... l'u .. or Duple•"'· ...__ • °""" p~·-•; .. -.• -. ~· ui......i. · 1lif ¥ ¢/J\t.-' ·:3'1 ~~~· -'-<l,65 Cor ... tie! Mar lcvlM Unlurtt. 310 Furn.°' 11 ... -~ SSS !'.f!?!!(! .. llMcl!. " , '. Coot• -I.,. . ,H-~ ~ , : !"~ ;:==' . " $ LANDLORDS $ SPAC. 4 BR, s 8A_ ...:· lllboo liloile Now joort louh DILUXI , . ':ji-1-M-* '. · ~· ,<,..-~ ""',. ,; '-1,.,....,,. UR....,.,, ... 1~~"~! ~'l:'~:l ..,.. Pool. !""· 1'95/mo. LlTl'LE blanll home. s BR, LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. Newport OCEAN'" IAY VIEW APARTMINTS ~'O,,&!i.."ai>t.:Tn Pill< RESORT J.mH&_ Ji• 1mib •·II the beach t~nnis • comer .eparate en-Drtve by 36.'jl Bate&. call s ba.. 1-den, lovely patio, Shotel. Nu crpt'g, $275/mo, ~Uto Bch~~ ~2 Al.r Co~~ fr*'• , s .~ , like atn~. ~ &. • ., • , np;"~~~ ?ii. ~ri11 ·AJ:tcara&e S225/n10. 3~:5n:." !;.~ draJIH ~At..11':1;.,.-r ii'~~;:, Yfb'. $2SO wkiftt."54MO'J ~~ new:-$.\so ·rum: =. ~ H.ealth-~~ , ~~~ ~~~ ...... $1ll - ' AL A RE NTALS $ LOVELY 2 BR .home, trplc, buitt tmi, fmoed )l9fd avail (t· Bum Ceil's.· Ganp 1 riiil _ $3()1) untum. ~_or ~Bmlud Room. ·• -~~~ a dt~'• ~-~ -....,7]!_ tt~Jb.ch. unit furn. l ~~·:•=--·y~~I~ ~~gfuS~permo.Phone \V=·~~~~t ·. ~-... li!lJ_ ~•aN;'l~t 1~~~~ ~~~~c:===~ ~. to be,y. UUI. pd. U»/o\O. G I Goldenrod L -3 BR .,.., ....... 1$300 .....__. -' ' 2 BR from $210 . • 1~ _,,..,__. ·tii*i:m.~ -l... $1 HB-1 Br. aVlll\able , OOllt A\·e., CdM. m-ms eves. ..un• Ct1 & dn.Pe".7'P.n.&e ·~: DILUXI 2 BR. Twt•Wlei From 1250 W&mf'I' A;Y.P., ~ Pd ·~~ ·• tr...:;, 1 ....... r.....i. ' BR, 1 B.A, "''"""'""'· J.ar 227 -· "'""' ol ~ ~.... uo 3 Br,2 Ba-bl~,*"'•· Yrly MEDITERRANEAN ""·-.... --,. ' -...ir. -·1!*·dl1 "'!'J-"::;"':;' ,,..."""" "'""""''"'· c.oe <:o•. ~/~;1'P:::a• on Balboa a.111oo 1111..i S450. 838,\49l, 67J.2N!l.. VIUA6E VIUA YOl!M ">"!!· <!*'".~...-.. ... . e.y.2 br., ta:P.' LR. $273.S09Gok:letlrod.673.--l658 $21G-2br.ocff.llvlewapt,lrg L•funa a.ech $35PERWkAup.'1'Br,2Br b~,.._ • •·• 1 1 ~~~ -: -.. . kit-. P3tlo •...-.avail. rnARMJNG 1 Br umum. de<k. an! pei ok, ' LOVELY U-. Y-1$!110 .v'Bachel<irl. polar . TV, : 2IOO ·--·oMI., Cl.Mr ·• ~14/,14,fQt --. 11ift Af:'llVi!.: N1<1me .... ' !\'Bo.) Br. 2 bA. lovely Beaut> prden. $225. Adult.s, $295-2 br, lrplc, aep. dlnlna LAGUNA l Br ••• Qulel beach Wlnter/$%IO.. 2 &-, 1 Ba. n\eid ttrV, pool. The Meaa, (1tfi) 557-8020 1, 2 6 3 Bt. Untiim. · vttydlreicta:ir;~ "''bllc. to~Nee. Yrly. nopet1.Nochlkt6t3-4.169 nn,lrc!eneedyll'd.Redec cotta~ $165 Sala r ied Deck,Frple,BBQ,HupUv 415-N·. ~·Bl., NB.1 OPENEVERYDA'Y $121,~•$154aMo.Stove. ~ .~-·w ........ ' . Bay-4 br., 3 ba. yrty, BR 2 B tlo le nlce! adults, no pet!. ti+-8170 rm. Employ~ OOJer pre-64&-9681.. ~: N-1\lel 11).6 refri1,' uti{ incl., Modcnlte m:JQ. Parties. 1"'*' Uc-~ ·~··· med., p&Oo & gar, ~cleari & .~cl!.,'~'. $350-3 Br, 2 bt., trplc, dbl eva. fel'ftd 6'15-8989. SHARP! 2 Br, 1 Bt.. $210. Wedi I& 'lbun. lD-7 ·~ • ~tioJll Wri· ~-. . .... A .. A llent•l1 '42·1313 Yearly JeeM. 6#-0011. pr, Atrium. Lovely ocetn Newport ... cl\ WINTER. 124% Gamet, Le-~" IOdivWtl.ok. NEW VILLA PAULA · 1 , ~... ' • • • • '. • • • • •• • •k • ~ in"K IA 1"5 U11l .....i Badl' ffiVJNE T 1 3 o-vu! 2 Br den, 2 ba, pr $27S. Oam'a. ~ t\erN Agcy ONLY 1 LEFT! ~ A~. Sn-· • ..,... . ...... s. e~ arge, -· $400-lr3Br.frplc,1ar.yard.1'11E BLUFFS. mo V1sta perh>o Avail now~ HDl'l'l.tlnder1 547..fMf' I 2Br 28&1..0YierApf.'' $15'0fflatMd',.a;·Jtent -Brtnd Ila. l ·A 1 ~-"""'?", & J..Aauna. F\dl S Ba$500ava831 . .....,;_sth, IR or 1 petlo, exceptional n Ice 0oram. "Dolores Plan". a.i~-· ~.1 1· ON the ... ...._ ... _. J ... • Wl5. F.A:Mn.JES WELC'OME · new j:le.Juxe i A '2 8.-·Prden .. lhed.,.l.~. ta $1 UtU-pd. Lrg. ~ nice .l mo · ""'""'· family home. · .Dtd unit; 3 mt., 2't2 ba. -. .-.o MU I -& 2 B:,a$32U"" ~.u. '1 ~for' 2 yi•orl(a' ~ !bli· aPts. Frptc.•a; dahwbr'1; etc. ~ $1«1. ~. no Ptbt. er •. * ,, BR, 1 &, ""'~""· NU-VIEW RENTALS ""'h & clean. ~m Mo., • $SS WIEK & UP «>-0, 51~, -pd •. -..,._ di1>o. pa& i...., ""1· -will< .. ""'°""'IA ibOP'<· -. ~ ..,..,dal!y avtt garaae. Corona del huge-y&td-tree1, $2$5/mo. 673-4030 or 494-324&-unfum. _ _ " , · -· frvs, ~ ' .· '_..AdulU orily, DO ,peta. $175 10 to 7. .._ •"'·•~ $300-3 Br l Ba Includes gardener 833~74. ATT'ENTION RENTERS!! IR.VINE TERR. Walk to aott e ~ Room1 . 1 HO~SE to headl.t ~cheklr' 622 Hamltm, C.M. 548-:iim . &. tfp. 5.'J&..$41. mJ Atlanta , ·' ll ;··• ·lie. o.tkflDet;\~i:;..l?each SHARP 3 BR, fam rm, view, Need a home? Apartrne-nt? or club or be&cb. _S BR., 2 ha., e Houiekftplae ·Rooml .l 2 BR. Redeeoratei:I. ·Fum See MP", Mr. 6 Mn. ~ · Ave: ' .• "'. J ' ·OAKWOOD U·VllW RENTALS nice yard: •~ase. Awll •. lm· Roommate? "'e have em ~m. CaJt M 'dd:all•. -e 10otu Vl.W ., Ot"W'Jfum.5?3-6640.. ' Sleink'. VIiia.. NE\fi '-IJUnillr I blks> troni '' ,.·0A1tti1N•1 ... '. • "" .... -mftl. Realtor 613-2222. all! THOE. BL'~ -VI-··L·"· INN WINTER - 2 Br. Utll pd. ' ~ I~ 2'Br~'Ba, buift-tm· el •' ap .. ••TU ....... . • ~ -81!ACON RENTALS · v•' 0 • -·-"" ~ mo """ No peb. ·Nice tor S!naJt Adult a.n~ Ii>''· ~·· ''--•· "'-'· "d ••·-o' • "·""'"'' "•,. • , •.llhoa Ill Coat• Mew Huerta. L.owe9t. PJiced tuna. 105-Mam Street 2 adultl. 613-~ ~ ~..,.""' · 1..uan. ·~.. 1"'l""~"' ~'"' ' .. ~~ -, end lliM S cat Hwy •6 J..aa, Bch 3 BR. ln Bluff•·· $.185 1-fo, t1M74t M~ fr'Oib• · 1f'ted ~ . _, 3lD , . ·if' mo. .. •• r. i ' aNcft ·~"" 't' ·• 1111 •-·--avail -· to· 9 * Please Help! * $.!M!ll m.uzys. .~10 Baja. BALBOA I B·. apt. ~.-S.n c,..,,_ 2 •• • 2 • • • ' Frwyl215. .11)' •. .,. •. Uf!l ~ •-·~~ ' l')l!M "i ,, t)lfi,,. ·~ ·--• 1250 Incl Iii ' "' 2 Ba. ""' v.,,, ..... • SR 2 &a • • ~·· _, -.. .. .... .... • M• • Wlii--· MLMCa aae. Lotl of room. WE NEED tage, ~Jc '& p&tio. New!; Overlookina:pcu:tdtk~~ Yeuly. $UJO. utU pd. sanaem~e Rftldent:HcUI. llfi .:nth~, BRANDqij;ii;UQ!~.,hlda:.,2Br ·~ ·...-~·._ .. '.;~ :. • pe:r mo. mJDENTS 2 BEDROOM HOUSE remodel~. Near beach & bel't. I~ ,Occupancy. 673-7719 or~ $7'..50 PER MONTH ·1"' 1tUlllo, OCMD Yin ;.ipa&"lr N~ Bnch South ~fno :i:tt 1~~~ "'ith 'arge feuced yard tor 2 stores. No pet1 or children. $Sl5 Mo. upturn. . Coron.ti -clel ·Mar. Qlrlet -·~ J'IRI NOi It lrg ~!.Wh::~ .. 1Mh ~f trVll)i.,.. ' 1 "' (21.3) 582-5219. m~um1 itzcd dogs! (~ell Call 714/494-6458 or BAY & BllACH Fum-util --walldnc~· wp.n Gcdea .APC:l.'2 Br c;~ .. ~. ; l1' 1tb SI. 1 .U1...11111' ... ;:.: : ; tra;ftruREe~~·> 213/462-3491 y,:eekda)'S. REALTY 675-3000 STUDIO, lllfl'!, beaut. fm:n· to eve~ · . 1~' 8*·~.f.drps. Pool'. 962-3289, 5lJ&.3SM. • , ~:""; ••• "· ... , I . tbo. ~Pen1nau1• • OJUPLE GREAT View honle, 6 rm, Condominiums bed al~, h priv. f*tiO, • llfi DEL • S.C. • I Mature adlift1;11o pett.,.,... '1.~nii...N1 of Hnt&·.Bcb!' · u,.;,...J __ ....'..........~. ;;f,YFRONT 5 Bdrm•, 4 VERY RESPONSIBLE!. 2 Ba, 3 patio, nr town, Furn 315 ~ $1S5. m-.V.. Mat\Lfe Apt. Unfurri.,,,,, 3Q ' '~NLY $162.50/MO~:r,· ~ lltns, ~~"pool,.~~ ~Q'. ... \Vill take extremely &OO<I $375. 494-2508 or 675-4367 • a • , . .-..J F~ W~ ~ -e~ )'&l'd; "~' • ~ ' i Xi ~ tha, pier, Boat. Winter or c&re of honie! PM · . , El 'J ~ A-_~-l..I ,£ 3 br Oener•I ~·l • , (W. Of lfaitiit on ~) ., .:rf~ qpl~lril, 9J.lll;d ~k. .. P~RK ~·W~T yfly. ~3)39 Ple"Me call ev{'s. and OiARMlNG :J Br, p&rt furn, oro iqiti. ~ • l"°t&. OlC . ' CID "8-2$46 . . O peti,.~ aft S.30o: Alf.\li'sMiNTS ~Meta "'~· ~T881 frp~c. garage. 1st & lul, BRAND new 3 Br, 2\. Ba. i = ~~· !per mo. * OR'EINTR.EI~· 2 . BR, l ,Ba . shllle itOl')I ,,._~BJ~~· ~uty .. 'be'IV,. Baclttl:OfJ. <t"2'Bidf'oiorh• 1 ' ($185 max) $295. 494-iMl. . car auare, encl yard, New triplex. units w th tarden · ~t.~' lhq ,crpta, , ~ .... -~. wam-. Cb.l t d., . Md·'l'ownhoo:ael • _. ! 1 Br. 11'5. <Jantt. -p J ll, 1 IA, 4111. CHARMING •Wdlo oottaa" carpel, drape1, fl'plc, """' A 1$1.15Br.,,~!>l. \~~blk, .. N_ ~· patios, ......... ta ~:_ dah"'1ir.U, , ~-~.!I<>. .:l'i.l'lli' ~ ~.'?· ~ Fr. >$1M.M Pi-·M · llallJ fbcdyrdforklds/peta. --• ·_.... Q.fet ·partly turn, ur beach. l recrn.tionalfac:i1lt i es. up'.u"' ·o pe .... room. 2 BR. 2.BA..mim, .,.,.,..._ ce ... .,.c, ,·,ear. -· ', $pa , .Pools., )I'd i1 ~finder.I M7.f641 ... --... ~ ....-adq!I, $175. 494-5985 eve 5.57-7021 2500 Sea view, $2m. 263? Elden Aw .• CM. Adulta.3':_-~ ;F.ldA·N~ .l~l BR,:·new, Shag' crpta, ACrou 'from· Faahion· 11lan4 L""-ltl& t. , ttrfft. A;t c:;· i~I HUGE 2 BR, 2 b8th house HUntlnf'Cift ·a..ch 1 BR f\trn upr. avt Nov. 1 64&-Kl.f. ' -~ ..• _A •. 537.: -... ·7. "7 • ·-~ frplc,.,.4 tfts:tai_~acll;Ji9f.I at Jamboree on'Sift•Joeqwn ...,.-______ . -"-· -· -··" ·'~.:'t JIM •'--• ir~!' Extnur Euy-walk to beach ~ -· . .$170 A $1® dpj, ro pf!!f)of)ld &.lboe l1land .2 aR, 1 & A 3 Br l'iiiffl~ ~d~ .. fi15 15th SL.. UDt. HIUI Road. " • '' ,._. ' "··LIVE· ON LIDO Het1toge -unww, or5hoP'ir $J:i5.49.i-ll34 CONDO rurn-nr Huntln;ton Callbef0re6pm";6f4...b4o. -1 ·blbl ~;dl'Jllt.frptl; ·-· ~ '· -~ . (714~"444,. •. · 546-5110. . ' . . Harbout', Loate $250, call C ~--~ ZBDRMS _, '. Prio>l -clubnn, '~~ •2 l 1)1"!-tJXEO<Xir& Irr ,2 Br 2 · •. 2 flR, i BA, micit fpplc. db1 L•tu"• Hlh1 · 897-4210 or 592.-2536 • oat• _.. ·1anaJ. · AU"'eiJ:cfurtt-i: · Cbllege 'AW.; 6 4 6 -60 1~r ·a.-p:llllalcte 9Ptt ·$160.· kr. '=!t Jone., BR.in ~ Ba .,., """'~· Wlnltt MESA DEL MAR ' COfldomlttlllml Casa de Oro a.._ .. ·~-u ......... "'f"""'·. •V. "~ll,,,,..,,,_d'Ji!:bIU..,.'&du!lbldJ.on.B&lboa ;::I ~~· 2227• ID: Super lhlll'l) cul-de-sac home. Leisure World, New 3 SR. 2 Unfurn. 320 SVNNY 1 brapt. ·lc''llYIDc ~: • ' ~'.Br, cp ~· A ·2320:~ ~ · Utibdleva.bfe Extrul ~·poOi. wtNTER J be t So Big yard A clean Ma pin. n11'~:tarr· $650 prl pty. , ~ ~,.!~ dining nn, bay view. $225 :"• dlhwlu\ pool; S180.0 l8ii::·N~ crpfna'.: pr, ellp privU., etc. 1415/per ~ t :,ase, 4 Dru 5 Ba. nx'.I mo. ·Leaee only. ED El Toro Cuscom desi&ned, M turbw: yearty .. ,6'15-52'.Z5. ·'D!i6 lure. U, ?JO pete.o$MQ, -3::blk1 tO' ·~· · 5 · bllcB 1to n'lO ji45.4203 cc: 548-9695. Beaut nturn:11~ 'bee.ch'. ~~LE, REALTOR, 646-Laguna NJtue• NEW 2 1rg. BRs, utility nn., • ~ kitchen wtth IJi. CUTE 3 BR. u~ )Tty, ~!\JJ Aw .,. ";flf ,td..llCJ'-·~ 'ltll. Si;• Hunt. oc::&&;mE--!c ~ .. View. ~'iu~'650' ~r&i FREE rent for 1 br to THE SHORES ~:~t ~~~~~~~ e s.puatelilh~r area =. ~~~· 3:i.R.~ ~ bullcit~t c:r~ " WALK .TO' iEACH ffl ;m• 72I~~ ~ YifARLYleU!,3Bl't,\den, ~anage untU H.B..A~ttraBdrmctlveoce, an~~-dec!k.NeWport leach~ ==-~lkpae~ l•IMaP-"""""1•· ! , aduitA, no Peta. $na..m'''l:."2 ·J3R.1~~. 714~. ,, • ~r · !~ bL N"" beach. $400 Kida/pe .... t\l8o t Jlr t125 " , e 3r m ...... ..,. .. ance. · 16th Place. Agent *204 'bttns. lCfl "'" ~.,. ..,,,_ . ' ?IJO· Broker 6TS--S:m gar, •initea. kidl!I· ~ts ok'. Beamed cell.mgs. Sell-clean BLUFfrS· • ClORd aara&"e w/rtorqe 2 BR. near beach 4 bay $250 * GREENTR.EE or 847-$951. --· _ 2 -BR, J· BA $250 A I Br, . rt -h Agt Fee ~ oven, Secunty gate. Near -• Ma.rble pull.man mo, nartY. * . =·RU" 1 Ba.; $185-Bltirs. ,·~ pot ' ' beach, $450 includes use o1 For lease. Sparkling 1lt\V • ~·R: Bdrm.a S'D-2145 New triplex 3 BR., -2 BA -• · ,. • di-p1:1 nr. 1larbor Ht' Sehl. 'ient-l Br tci manage NEW . pool, tennis crts. 23682 Sid· ~· grea.tN U119bltructed • ~l .. 'Barbequee • aur· BAYFRONT prlv. beach. lrt flreplace, 'garap, pa&: 20?.~~J:.,ff:··~d Gu A wtr'•Pll. Pb -.%123 ·""•· kl .. ~, · II n Al TOWNHOUSE ney Bay, call 493-5169. ~~~--ewportln Bay, roi.lnded wlth pluah land· d•l•-• 2 l .,. BR. ................ -.. S:ZSS:. 2631 Elden Ave. CM. · • · · eve, or ..._'38;1_-day,a.. ......... , ,~ S, . . so 2BR 1~' be., adlls crpta · ....... A th 3 BR """'~ ................ llv_nn & ICaping I .... ;_...,,, ~ ...... ,,w .. .,,., ..... 64&-44lfi. -· -.. •1t * J.'Ba. t BA,. t.-pb, ~ COZY 2 ~ .. 2 ~ . ~ on ~t. 1 br house, ~ 1265 6'1H899 ' ' -mon • newer ' din nn. + e~ Ira: fani rm. Adults No Pets um. .,,_. . . , R A ·o $145:. J.ak I« Dile'. QI> + n, ._, ~, Bcb., $125 & $100, • · 2 ba. wJth pool facilities. AU elec. kitchen. 3 BR, 2 BctMn. $21' Coronl d .. Mir * EXTRA Irr 1 Br. iiaated ~-., · • ~ e, ~ _i:!!ft" ~· 3.. blltl ." . ...::..ac •• an~t. elean. J\il. Eut1ide, lrt 3BR, 1% Ba, $465 a month. Beach side, 3 BA. $650. 213/48il;1800, 365 \V Wlll!IOll gc.1971 pool. F~·1$l"'5. Mature ~ i · ocean. f.115, PiPY .1ohnecm, ~ _ ."''~ tep. din rm. Jfuge den. Lrg new 2 BR borne. pouible . · -~ults, V-'hl>.i,I pets, ; l8 81 ~UM ....__ 89H69'1 ·or &ft 1 : 15', 3 ~. 2 Ba, near Newport yard. $2$, 258 Santa Isabel. le~ option. Place Realty BRAND new 3 BR, 21it Ba.' $30 W&Ek & UP . -M:onrovlil! ~ , · · .. ~· 6'f5.P091,: , . •• .... Harbor Yilcht Oub, Bay 642-2639; 54&-7MO. 4M-910t 494-9729 deluxe condo. New p ort e StudloillBRApt:a. ~· -..;-2 BR.~ PooL ! .. ·, FEw .ttePJr•from ,l.uuna'1SEA.CLllT M&Mr Apt,. 2 view, $400 mo. winter, $500 ~Bedrooms. 2 baths Linda 11'9 ~arct":~ ~~et : ~:e ~~tdA~ fl,, -.• ar,.,ca c\rp9, tt°'1!. ttfrlr. =: :flilfll1.:.0ive >~'-;'O'ery Br,•rl~·~· .~' $11$.. "Y;early adults, 61S-13M TOWnhouse. Heated 1wlin·· . er family $500/mo. unf. • ..,..,.~ l n... e_...;~ no peta. 1111 Center St., .Ant ~.wry .&lue, ,lftnd P<;iol-~ tbOVt' .our, .. di• 2 Bk; 1um house, over pr, ming pool. $725/mo. Call 1 OR 2 YR. leue. Pier&: l!llp $600/mo' furi. 644-1211, Agt. ...,.._~n &"~ • .-..;uun ~. C.M. ~ • : 1~1-~:, ~,,.ii;~;~'. ~t ....,,. 1525 Placentia , yard saraie ar1y $22U 6f5.6610. &Br,4~Ba.,a.ir-ooPd,7,cm 5 J .,.._ ,...... . · 2376 Newport Blvd., 04 TOWNHOUSI .... i:tr:E 1 Br Pool:' N .i ·~AlL~ . 'Y_._()f:&tfiillli:i,ti'2 -Aw.11•-1112 .. , ........ ":·"" itblk to beach f~1818 , $2iCI 3 .B 1 B -yard ICJ, ft. $S,OOO mo. an. ya,n -P-.•r:lno . MS-9755 or~ : 2 Br, tirephl.t 'pool, private 1;&,ii, ~-~ . :. ' r , ;mt; :a ~...-.... NBW;dlklliix. & 2 81. on Ju... unhm 305 carpets, ~pes, ctrlksren ok BW ~ndy, Rl';T' 6'J5..Q6l NEW 2 BR, (l)ndo, cpta, (Ad SoOd tor $5on nmt) patios. continental ' break· utll ~~,·,p" ~ ··botf:!. .. ~'~Ult1.~1 No ~ berMrt llpt.'Ist.·niiC, ft>d, . • -2113 Monrovla. 6t6-l145 or w.wport INC" drps, lndn>, pool, closeJbch * * SlUNNING: 1 A 2 Br, 2 Wt. Sp&clou1 a:rounda, near .~1 ">'J, , , . , , ·~~:"°TO;miror· , ;;:.t l!f!'} · eue. 'ttdw!n w!daltrdti:-:~ .A . II 64&-<;250 & ....... l.e, !205. 83IM394 Ba. GiMen Apt•. Pool. ~. shopptq It ftno bet.cl> Fur. $17' C.,.. 3 br. 2 bL a..D w,;:_!'• . _... . -· '3il). -· i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. l3 br 2 ba, 1y pal ted BRAND new H.V.HoMontego eves rec rm. $165 le Up. no W. nl&hed or un.turnished, from /drpa: ·Jt,dJ . 5 .Jm: flf5h22StPiO 2 BR. A Swutiah. fl'plc ltV ,. • :• 1 __ ;a __ ne~ .~--ai model, ,avail Nov. 3 BR, · 18lh SL CM. -$250. <:;orona del Mar, ~ ... _.,.!..'.,_ 047~1~ .~ti" 11 l!ft., w/utU. pd.~ · re"'""".,· ,.. ... .:.. ..... _ ~· 3 ., ~ ba. ...... 1400/fi new .. ....-pe, excepUlll• den, 28 country ldt/fam. TownhovH Unfurn. W Lge Fully Fum 2 1r1 6"-§ '"" ..,. .... .,,,_ ~. ". · · !IQle ·~·w,vteW $190 · ~16 qt0et c;.,~ -NO " 2 BR, 2 be., den, A/C ••• $215 rental. U:S· &48-6222. tm w/xtra1. Form, dn. nn. . Blms, w/w beam edl pool UPPER 1 ~R. lower l Jm, 1 SR + .lc:ift. auplex $2:6' peta . $225 6'15-«IU. • 2 BR., l•brattl • , ........ ~ D•n• Point nep do\vn llv. rm. w/frillc. CMtl Meu Adlt.s no Pets $180 oo.,9531 • LG. ne.wer 3 br, 2 ba front both unfum, No cblldien, no , " PLACE REAl:.TY • . · · · ' :. 1. •e:,3ba .••••••••••• $4Zi OCEAN Vie · cuat 3 2 BA, cptz/cusl ~ • ' -. . duplex. ?<tr. bch. b!tlns, ·pets, heated pool, mo .t fH?" .. I '.. ~2 ~ .•. ~.new~"" 4 .. 2~I ~ ........ KiO BA f "· fpl 4 ~~ thruouL 2.-ar gar .. tenrus MONTICEU.O Townhouse, fl.tOTEL :Apls., lo monthly frpl.c, pr, lndry. $375. $50. Sec. dep. 543-9MS , · oeEANFROJCT SQA·.~ In drpp., ~an. )my. $250 rnb. 2 R, 2 bath• ..... , .• S32l 1, am rm, .... ~! we 1 ., 5• club & pool priv)., ln.Dcpd, buad.u11t. section, 3 B.r, :J Ba, rates, $ll0 n10. &: up, 2376 673-8311. 603 Begonla. 3 BR l % Ba •pacloU ept ·s~· villa man)' '~i Adulta, lmmed.,,~~p·y. · 5 .R. 3 ha, N'pt Bch •• $57S , ~?to m""u .. , :! a $;i00 mo. &W-5686 Eves. i t-1na, catpeU. drapes, Newport Blvd. 548-9155. * PLEAMNT co~ble Child OK. . $,110 mp 157 5ecluded rt' beach. o-f ~ 6f>009$ or ;i;iu-OJ.Oi.. 3 $R.. 2 ba1t9 •.•••••••• S400 TilE BLUFFS pool, ~ 18::· P«>. Omtact 1 BR. Irr $1&5 6 $160. Twin clean 2 or 3· hr. (:rpt.'1fritl: hllmar ... v-" ' t . male-ac:iwt· $s. moj~iiacl 1700 WISfCLIPI' QR:: ~ CALL 552-7500 Fount11n v.aey Lovely 3 hr, 2 ba, home Mr. Qu n 549-iZm beds, kleal for bachelors. patio, gar,' 422 1.&rbpur, J Br 2 b&, bltW $185. 3 br • \Jtlh, Yt. lease-:-4M-2791 :J BR -w/1 or 2 BA. ·mtn ap. on Greenbelt wlth walking fl.10NTICEI.J.D 2 BR, 2 BA. 1993 Church. MS-9633. 673-3687• 2 ba. bttiJ1i; irpJc, $285'. WINTER nite rf. ~·I . ~:~POot,. &iMm4,. . ISION -3 BR, 2BA, fplc .,bltns, 2 car distance of pool & CdM ~lD/MO. Comer u n It. 1 BR & 2 Br U:&Uen ..,"" SEPARATE lfl 2BR,-lbe. 546-1458 eves & wkendt ..... 1 bll(."'' -·''-.IP! BEAUT: watmrorit 3 BR 2 pr, patio, kids OK. $2!.5 High Scli. Tiled ~ntry way Clean Avail No. 5JT..S'l29. ..,ti=: utll • ,..._ crp~, to,_ :.i , ' • • ' d h II mo. No fee, 8.g'?nt MHUL. ·&: kitdlen crptd tio mlr---pd. No children, house f/p, 2 yro,. pr, 2 BR, crirt:a. drpa, -nrcer .41'15...,_::Studlo• ·:,P.t. '165. BA, 2~c. aDP &yt.D. ~ I ·e re j Huntin,ton le•ch rored bai-. Yrty'i11e • $425 Newport BMch no pets. 646-1800. trees. $29§. 6 1 $-112:4 5 • oven, refr'lli. No pets. J15Q., 614-!\TI qr 4&,J-4,m.,, r:iaQhrly,. ~ l 1 mo. &W-8129 · BRAND NEW O.na Point 8T.J..H'.l3 ' Mt 5 pm.AS-1455. New 2 l;i', 2ba vijw.'!.ft,. , *~ ~.ANi"i€ijNT, *,'3 Ri:ALTY REALTORS * Please Help!* 1'.10sr beaut. new 3 sty Lease with optioft to pur-LIVE in the all new nan. rsR,dUJ>!~.no;',!_~YrlYl3' ··~: UPPER:t,BR.2BA ; i ~~·e·.c· ~l!R,DW t fpl~cptf,c!rPI, Unlv. Park Center, Irvine outstandin1bayvtew,3Br, chase! Top quality! Point Harbor at the ....,.,, ™"' .a. Manie4~ta,nopeta ••· • .'-... .... ~.,,.,..1331 WE NEED J Ba, hu,ie 1undeck, in· e 2 Ii: 3 Bedrooms beautifUl MARINA ·INN Hllltop seclusion. 87J..501S $1S(l. C&ll~if 3, M):.1131 12 B!tr •l 'Nth, ~-view, · §pac. 1 ·br • tl'f5.CM·l br. hie. Now. pri· 2 BEDROOM HOUS.E tercom. "'et bar, bltns, 2 e 2 Car ·Gar•get r-.1otel. 34902 Del Obiapo St. 2 BR., blt-tna •. pool, Adults, 1 Br. over p!'a,(e, 2653 Santa ,wanc···.tQ beach:......,.~ up , apl Un111Ually nice. $275. • \1l\e ttr., sml. pct ok. 11·ith large fenced yard for 2 car gar, elec. opener. $450. & $475. (496-2353). Kif ch en, Ef· 00 pets, $225 ·I:M. Ana Ave. $130 ... 01' 494-~. · · Yrly. &l&--0668. SlfS.Bal. Isle-rear hsc. util. n1edlun1 sized ~ (well S485/mo. Balboa. 646-2125. !\'EWPORT CRE.~ ficienciff & ~nts. Semple R.E. 6T;r2101 • 67J.-079T * •'. .WH Vll'ilfe' ~ bUPU:X' 3 Br, 2. Ba. AU ' ~ Smt. pl!'t qk. Yrly. trained&:'~ ent! I IIARBOR View Hornes . PHONI 645-6141 Heated pool, direct dial BRAND new ~c-2 ·BR apt, 2 BR, 11,.s ~ deluxe Ddlt: · bl.t·ina. Blk tG beach. Xtra vd Q!At }~·NCottage, nice !\IATU~~ RKING Carmel NEW 3 br; lam D I F 345 pbonel. television, sauna open beam cell p . $35(1 per $119 util \lid. Shag. M; µc 2 A '3 BR; ~ Ba, el)Cl lrJ:, Year round. l#r·238'J. ~ )' . stv -°"'" VERY RESPONSIBLE! rn1; pool, tennis prlvl. up .... urn. batb. I au n d I' y taclliUea. . mo. Realtor, fitW..1270.. .19'ft ?ihpl~ Ave. ~T '' .Jo'~ $170 . µp. Rtntal Ok .. Ian c........,. ~!;; ~A ... ~~ Fried., \\"ill take extnmely good Lea1e/Oplion/Sell Equity. 'hlboa PentMUI• meeting room, close to San 3 BR, 2 BA hou1111," So. or 1 BR + deb, uW. pd. C$i.-Mace A...., 541h1{64. • . '.' ~ f'b: 2 care ot home! &H-1159. ' Clemente A Lquna Beach. Hwy, ~ s,m.· • , dJ'pl stov&. Nr f:N.'¥1 · • N!!J!!:.rt Jiij,:ti~ : NEW 2 BR. l " Ba. ocean , fti>l.,a~·::·pa.::-:1\••nhse., PleueoaJte,·es.and BLUFFSLinda·1lnglelevel30CEANFRONT, former ;;:n~.~~ay st!ptngou~ Agent Dt.lly ·l-5 ~9hop:r-iti.IJ9..ms. JOOiiiou'S'c f "s ' .' ~w;. 11®11!l"'a.ii4'r~ $%1Q.E. CM-3 br., 2 ba., bltns, wwkerxls, ~1381 br, 2 ba., cov, paUo, Atrium owner's unit. Upper 2 Br. ....,,,.,.-;,. •• I •M ,.. ...... k, Up NEW delux :r br, 2 be, pr, Ott -....._.;,,, ...... ~ ., ~ apt ....... ~ .. ' i.;, • • ~ cov'd · tS.185 max\ lovely cond. Lease $415. Funriahed. Winter $250/mo. '" ........ ~ ~ .. ~ ; 'alk to ~ ~ mo Calf na ...._ ' fsia•v """ mo: 'BllbOa ...,._._,, • · ·~ 1 sJlo.~ 8~.~·S:'.~e~: Avail Nov. 6T.xi982 CaJ1 6Th-6368 :~~ ~ :e:.1r::~e $;1 ~22$i •. BRAND ~ l BR ·, u•M , ~-Npt -~ ~!.~Juan C•p~ane ' tfptc, 2 deck~. child & pet. NO FEE-DOVER SHORES Cost• Mell 3 BR 2 b& 2 1tory ocean 6 · .~ Ii · SGCdM·J &: den, 2 ba. yriy. NEWPORT WEST &-aut: view home. 4 Bdrm1., Hunttftgton 8Hch bay' vu. '$325. m6. Avail. Cpts, drpa, trplc, ~ ' ~ -ct11L be.Yfl'oni w/prl $~ Br, l lJA, crptl. dl'fJ9. " bellms. L':rpl., 0 1,\', elec._~r.: 4 BR 2 BA S3Li per mo 4 Ba. $1,100. !Ito/Lease 1 BR; turn. Good E/stde OW WEEKLY RATES NOv. bt. 675-74118. view. fl50 lae. 831-aGOO heh ~·pier. ·S-,&r/l ~ .'!'P!· It.ow., . rtfric, tn 0... ALA Rentals 642 .. IJIJ flrepl., ·• bu' · Bill Grundy Rl1r. Gis-6161 lot;at1011 .. Beam cell. lrg L C 11 u.~-2 Story 3 BR. 2 BA, w/frplc, ~..,_!fi1' )i,1.Y. ~· devel. 2&Ufi ~ Clnncl. • ace, all ill·lns, va-. pnv. patio. $163 mo. ulil Executive Suites o • ,,_ patio, drpll, ear~ lndrf, Mto-«>,iu. • • • , .213/SSl-4658. . * Please Help! * J:~ \t~ke ~n t!ea::.ti. ~:. OCEAi'l front 2 Br. ~Ba furn incl'd, Call 96&--4'9:50." ., 727 Yerktr#n Blvd bltns. 496--4920. ...,, · ~ V'.low1 yd)" '2·'Bt 1 2 'A.ORM 1 B cond 'BU"9 NE $300 \\'lntt'r ren1al!J }lave • 2 BR, cpt/drp, bllinl, ttfr, ,d 1 • · ' • , ,-dbl ~ · o., w ' WE ED 96'.!-5511. othe.rcallorcomclr'l.tosee Newpo,rf luch Beach Bl~·,!l!IY!onrto-.vn poot Adults, no pet, mo. Huntington Beach . r ~P:J',,·J:Z:f'· 644-ftBO C!'ptl,aD1pn.1e3,PoQl .. • 1 BEDROOM HOUSE -----'-__ Property }touse &12-3&50 , 1 _ s--"6 Monte Viata Mar No, !i, I.YA er -evei. mo. 49fi..29D.aft · 11·1rh large t-0nced yard ror 2 FREE Re11t for 1 Br. to PRESTIGE 1,.-oinmunlty ~ br, G~OO~-~AD. 1 Br •• $11;,. STUDIOS & 1 IR'1. • &$-6353 * ~ Bf!.. 2 .-:.BA STUDIO. L\i Sl..KS to Bch; 4 Br. W11tml"1t.r Tf'le<lium lfil!'.'d dogll, (1\·ell 11111.nagt' uuils, kids/pcls. 2 ba., J.q. lain rm, all elet.1 Cattf''s""Ll"-' R 3.1 Asc<::y e full kitchen * E/s.ide 2 Br, l~~ Ba. tl.95/f\fO. J.1R.ture 1amily., llll-ins. Pf.le, sundcck. ... • • tralhed &. ,-ery oOOdie.nt!) 1\lr.o prlv. honte, S120. · 3 kil \v/d prh• bch $390 lae H fi~t ent 547 tict e H&&ted pool mtna, ref'ria, c r pt Id re , Avail now. 842--03:i0. Year round. 73-8323. 2 Mrm. 2 , batlb Newly MATURE V.'ORKING BR, llikc 10 beach, $150. 5U,3.rn' or 548.-s&27 ' ome •r• • • Lawxlry tacllities PoQI. No P.e'tl· S 16;). 2 mks beach. 2 Br, attract!V.' BLUFFS .area 2 Br. 2 Ba. patnttd-:Drapea l.l ~Ilea ' COUPLE AI;:t. Fee. 97~130 SHARP-vaeant 3 hr. 21,, ba. Duplex•• Unfurn. JSO • •:~ utWtie1 646-0IT4. , 'blt-inl. New carpel $150.. ~. tlrepja~ ~· "1l'GO. ~\eaftOCl.:,!!pmo. & lT VERY RESPOr-.'SlBLE! SP,\RKLING CLEAi.'l 3 Br., pool. &. yard rnalnt. Uue e l:ree linens ALL elec. 2 br, 1 b&. l 53&-9638 aft 6 pm, .11, ffi6nlb. ~ " Apt1 , , ':e ~'f6om~enlely i\Xld ~:;. ~nJr:~.i~ pn!d, $500/mo. 833-Q).'lj Coron• clel M.r : ~~d let'V, avaU. ehUd ok, no peta; $175/mo. NEW 2 BR, 1 BA ln ~~) i~·BlJC fl\'IM ~ 3 BR, ft1rfti or Unfum. 37' Please C'al1 eves. and RJ:..L> CARPET REALTORS J BR. 3 Ba, den. "-'•tufront NEAR Beach, View 3 BR. e PMne •Moe 1Xl Albert No. 7, CM. $210/mo. ".No pet&. 3l3 i.r-.JM,, DJ.W. cpt.s, dtpa, "'-1..:.... --,.. . ~. MS-7881 Arlene 893-'lJ?'>l Home w I boat lllp. 2~ be, ownr'1 unit, ew1t e 1 M}Je to OCWl •. 6*-5998. Otwteo ~-;H.B. ~2. i21I ~ Ml-4G4 " -.-..... IU'9 ($185 max) NE\V 3 BR. 2 Ba home. fncd $6$/mo. Can 114/828-1111. duplex, beam clng, patb, Sl.564185 • Uftfurn. 365 Apt. U~. J6S Atit• lliftfWftO Ni LRC 1 Bfh utU pd.· Encl FRE.E RENTAL BOOK ya.rd. dbl rar. Pets & BLUFFS CONDO-J br, 2 ha. fplc, nr shops, $395, ~ BACHELOR 6 1 Bit. patios, C0tt• Mew Cott• M-. ·· ¢otta ""'8 pr. A'.dul~ __ no jleta: Y'rt')-. ; DROP IN & BROWSE ctiildrtn welcome. N r 2 car rr· Pool. F.P. bltna. Coat• Mell trplc'• prlv. · ruare• -, $1!5/mo. 91!13-3t6S16'1'5-'l023. Foreoxamplf!: 3Ddnnhomt', beach. 1915 Al 11una, 8J3.-86 Lse $450/mo. Divided bath Ir k>tl of , •• • . 1 ,. • . •• C0rotM4'1 Mar .. 2 bath, dbl gange, fenced $290/per mo. 642-3216. 4 BR, 2 Ba, unturn yearly BJ;AUTTFUL, brand ~· clOHts. Ree. hall, pool A r~·---•••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,••• , J'llnl, bull l -1 n s, $250 LEASE w/ option nr bch., $3.30. fiteps from ocean East~lde Of, nr Ra.Jph s pool tables, tauna batha, , n:...+:~~ ively n-f£ Ad''' .'J .... Liv • • . : t--DEDRM: fun\, Ot' unfum. IJl."f/0>0. New carpet1. IJ<l.00, 3 br. fAnl, din, dPCQr'd Property House ~ i\:larket and all shoppe:, lg 2 See tor younell. 11301 : .lDU.l.u..;t l ereJlt UU. ~ • • • · : APt. FlreplC. Free laW\d. 2 . ~hag. lmmac. 968-T\5(), ....... SH F'·-Townl•o"" ·co•• B0R.1v 2 BA.1~11, drp& .... ~!,!;~· Keelson Ln. (l blk \V. of • 1 .. ...-~J I• ·-s .. 1 " S , , • h(bM1 bfaCb:~c. >\! . ""'''-.. .--gar W,) mo M .... #Y9 Beach, 1 blk N. ot Slater). • A(HILOll IV"I ... ·-~ "IV"I • w LOfn From 160 ' • c~11"-,---~-~ .__, I NE\V 2 Bd1·n1 adlt. oond?, do. 3 Br. 2i..; ha, lrp1c, pool. ' '• ' ' 8~:l-7S.SS : • : -• W lk & L pools, fennl,,., ctt•. $2'7.J. $325/n10. 646-l:lll 64~ ~~ Gl1l11'~TRl,\RF.1~! 2 Br., l : " :. • ~ .,., 1 . , 'l.:..l..':O f, a er ee Agent. 518-1.200 4 R l .,a. '"· tns. l'lli ok. BY oceanfront boach, 1undk ,· ,,.,_ ·;~,.... 'I', ~ • ~ • , . rfft ~'1't'lN •••l 11,.,1 · NI<. Reach r, 8111 !'Ill, :i C'atiJ'11 l.r;tt'ia l<.cnu11 Accy ne.11·er 2 br eicaRnt tum nu :".r:·}~,."~.1.~~;:~#tt~.'.., .... NewBteed' I jiA'LM MISA A Tl, 3 ROK~r Condo .. ftp\c, J'1 B;t. f~Pk', <"Cm;lu. \>..)()!, tC!n· Homefinders 547·"41 c:rpts, drJ>a. lndry, pnho, • · ~·j•.t•, ·1o.,:· ·« >.·f."'," • ,..'ln-o TO NPT .sat. 21!¥J ll11r'hor Blvd. I'll Adr11n~ h;11~. ~~'Xi.Gn 111s, $j()(l mo. 615-10.iS. LOOK NO J-1JRTIJERI l Br, gar, nr ahop8 It. pier $2Jti. • f: :tt~1AL,~~f!?,,._, ;\~':!:1. , , : '~1JitN';6a.ONn$N'. LANDLORDS! S•n Cf1m1nt1 $1~ Kid~ ok. ?iiarr Adlts, baby o k. : , r-,,.· '-;;': . . . ,4r.\ ~N Homllt'" , ., ~ Uhbellevably ~e .-. \\'~ Special~" In NC""'POrt Irvin• fl UR fam ml Shorecllftt <'..alirs Lqrl'St lt.em<ll AS1.<:Y 2%-B,!131· • .,.. 1 : ~ > -~ ~Mna.Co.ft6iJ tiua•=l. Ja elect bit. . Beach e Coronil. dtl fl.far • r;:v 0bch w/club prlvl, <.'<lnv'. Homeflnd1r1 547'""41 ·~ $-IW'. Poo' blt-iM, • · fflllMS-4411 lna. Cll'ptf., drpa, l&UDI ... I~""'"'· Ou• Rc•t-' o._ 3 BR. 2 -· ·-1,. .,,,, •nu ~~"" crpts, drpa. etc.~ or 0• ~ etc. ta,·.a pel.<t. • ~ -.... · " ~ =· .......... ~,, ~mo. ~"~ Huntl ....... btKh 111-1'116 • SINGLE$ """" $1!!1 · \'ice 11 F'REE to You! Try 3 BR. 2 be. tum.•·,,,., $300 Ho Furn ;,;.x;.;.;.: -• l =r:11 --~ v VI ' 3 BR+ "-•-~· .._ •J... UMt • er •n:».• .... ,, ~.~ .... , •. ' ···-11µ. e"''· ..., .. ...., "1' ..... ....., Unfurn. 210 * 3 BR, 2 BA. cpta., dn.. """"'"• ui:: 1,;11 .., • • t · :rro.. NU-VIEW RENTAL$ 3 Br, 2 Battis ••·•··· ·· · $4bO ct!NN<asber A ranae, fir. Rooms sn.&0 PtT' wk. Atlf• : .ttnftlrn Altl A~ nom SUI .' 6i'l-i030 or ol!M--3248 3 Br, 2· Batht ....... ", $'50 OeMr•I M;hoo\3 & bc:h. Chlldren OK. $95 per month. ~'JalS. . • • to lll I.Sil B•lbo• ft9nlnaul• tBR, ~ ba +view .. se 'NG pet.a. $300 ,., JM. L4H1UM a.ech.. : ·: vou•,.Nht.:~'Uldel' 53&-<133 .......-.. · • • ilri'"'1• Ila "'""° Dr. LEASE option J BR, 2DA, ; BBRR ~ ,,.ba, ~ !4~ Newport ... cft ~·palru::i~ts."'~ .. ~: : fl bib -·He·~ isms.> fplr, epta. dl"fl4, appllancel', rn, 11'\nter ..-,., 497 J.236 . ft 6 p • 1 • ' Nf4llll) • 1 block from bttach & bay, Newport ~ach, 3 BR, 2 ht.. 2 BR, close ro bcfl, Newport -a M •• • .... • ammVJm -•ilfUX ' Ori the Point. 67a-.1846 Unfu1n. \ rfy, $300, Shores, $ 2 2 5 ma . New'°" IMc,. r~ •":::t,...,--"'t:"""' ,.._,.. 1 8 h )'t'sr)y/lc>ase no ret•. 218 : i · • Award M · l,. 2 • ! br ...,.,..a reno "c "SINCE HUG" Cl'rlar &i2-i114.; 2 Br, :i ba him or unf. • . •Pl• "'/(am lt rm.a. No • -. &: •:i.::.o ::\lo. ''u?V.· '!. • '" II' ll k HI'• lJ < , . -'-· Great ai'f!a. Pell OK. Ton\ : , \eue. Sony, no pell, From ~ .,, ,, -. ~Tern 11n ,.... l i. ...t)(\b 1'1<ll, II"' p II r. 838-3+'3 <Ir a.fil·lSOO. '1 ' Just $115. out\ TO\\IN 2 BR bonu~s. beauli.full)' Unl\'ltr~l1.v Par'<, 11Vine 0Ce11n f<"Nml, llCl'Ol8 St. .__.. Family A,'pt!I, 1200' ~ams dl!'C.lOf'llte<I. Pla~-e Rt!lllty D•y1 552-7000 Nlghta front ~ S.4JO nX>. ycuJy CHARMING Ba}IVlew 2 Br, ,~ Avt. CAdama al FalrvJ~·) •. 4IJ4..f70.l 49·~m9 -67J..5729 2 Ba. UOO It ft. 2 bale'•, ·f:> Coata Meta. Phone !166-016&. ~ laW1I dra'v In lbt' ,v;;t, TIJRn.EROCK. 4 BR, 2~ The fute4t draw Jn the West. NEAR new '3 mt, 2 OA clo. f'004 llllp. $55 ~fi4. 2 BR. MOBILE HOAfE. J'uni Ad,~l Pilot o ... l!led Ba. 3 '" ......... N• ..... • " ~Pilot Ou'"1ed ed ,....,.. Ytlt'ly. sc.:3i11 New Studio $24t -or UhJurn. Malll.. •dulll, 1,1T.1r'.~'""'=·-'~c;..="·----' Ad. ~ • or &U-191.f.. . Ctno'cll Rtattz, r.57-49&4 m pet1• 64&-m3 . ' • . . -... . .. .. . ' , ' T " T ... " .. u.. .. , . w c T " I ~ •. T ••: T '" r T '"" " • • T -' " "" • T ... " CM. T ... ' .. "" ' ... ' "' " ' '" ' " •• • " - T "' • T ,, T It • "' ~--. . PVmJC NVrl!lE PIJllUC~ _,_. ___ .. ,. . -...... _. ... -.. WANT TU UP ON YOllR CWN OUT? FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAlJ PILOT CUSS· lflm DEPT. D I A L D I' R ·E c y· -- 6 4 2 -5 6 ' 7 • a· • . • • • r --............. , -" Wod°""'J, °"""" 17. 197l * D~ll V l'ILOT I ... , . ... [ I ·~·.J ... lltJ1'iiiiiil --~~..:1 ;.I -~~-'_~l~~I(~ ._ .... _ ... ;;-;;:;\[SJ:;;:. , _ ... ._ ~\~---~ Rontal• tO 5llat1I 430 lf'Clu.trlat Rontfl 450 Fo¥nd lfrH od•l 550 Comont, Concroto Polntlltt + • • Apto l'um. or Unlwn. 370 FEMA!Z "> Nwt a~t -----------!---------1 -!P~af!.ili!~!! .. !!..,.....;.-4~ w/ame. S90 mo. Near HARBOR & WHITE !'em. Sbepl:nd • C!:MENT W:x1<, pe ti.,• *'USTOM f>AINTINO " occ. Ree. racu. mo-~ WARMER puppy found on Ne'NJIOl't dri\'ewl.)"l;._lldt-:.~~ "01-~--. ~-~'-~ llt S,30 ,1 ""'-"" • Briml. CM .,.,.,,,.._ ~u. ~~· " -'~~ ,,_ -_, • CASA-YICfORJA '* I 646.2921, 646--0429 CE?llENT \\"ark AQY Kind. wltlna:·4 ett. Won't be1 ~· Co.ta-._ 1, 2 • 3 BR. Furn A· \.inf. ~~· d$s llo* 1~i!N~ f~ ·al~ :.::.s t~1:,'0=UN"'°'o""1o~,,.~-c.,"....,-:-. 7b'°>a""r.k Olmmm:tAI le. Residential f~rbld'~~ Uc. no. %W9ll. C.rpeta. dnptl. 0/W, TV Jio~Panntt 8 3 6 -J 1114 O.C. Airport, 'A'/d.iirlt on.nge. Ptnk collar ~C..~11_:"'"""868~~!:·-----! ij°'';:':T.:;-''if,;;· =•=::;; $~LAN':!·~"~.= Mi.t479 ' BARRETT REALTY ;~~11v,.::i~u~~lc. Contractor Pla•ler. Patcra. lltep1lr A&k about our apecMll JtloVI!-RETIRED ·Ie«b to .lhate l M-4151 FO!JNO ·-all ........ L... ---------Jn AllOWIU\Cf! -hedroQm 2 bath Townhouse. -..... ....,. .. Mu PALOAfDO CoMtructkla Co. . Pool $1.25/mo ~10 sbaggy dog. ln Sant• AM St. Llc. no. Bl-191WJL All HUfttl.....,. llMctl . ' . NOW LEASING Rh·er bed. rcm.aJe. Call ~ G1rages for Hent 435 ....,,., .. a.... t_)'Pf!11 rc:nod .. aJrer., addit. Huntlntton S.ech ""...--QUal. .. m ~1961 * PA'IQ;I PLASTERJN~ * All l)'Jlet. Fret ntimat• Cell "'4H825 DELUXE ~t poolskte MINI WAR!HOUSES NEW M-1 FND. In Vic Doctors parklna: . . prden bwtp.to\v, nr ocean, lot -Jloaa-ll01Jpila.I, AbyuJ-G'ERWICK " SON L.R. ems ~G ~ . ...:.;lu~m~b~lnt:.;,._ _____ l A .,frpl,' iJ'C ~1.o !.,,.pool&, STORAGE 1-lar!~to~& ~e!1~ St. nian female cat full grown BJda: Cbntr. Addlt & Remod Remodels It Replin. Wa sauna, tm.. ~. No 1'1ove-in or Atovc-oot _ 5S7-8375 Stale U c:. Bl·lltl21 heall!rs, dl&poula. fur'rlM:el..· , Al.lo 1 Br. l"rom Sl35. marae•. From $7.50 per 966-1'70 6'13-61).ll 562170 dshv.uhn. ~ Jr/C "' t .I No•mrf 'lelCll month. f'OUND \'ellow I: wl\lte JACK T11ulane., rep a Ir, B/A. Com~te Plumb!rc ~~-~-~,_..~'-'~~~~~~:I Hamilton & No>WlaM St., H.B 4001 BIRCH, NII male kitten. Vic of f.tariners remod, add. Uc S.l 269072. Service. Lk. 273694. J ALLSPACE 3600 i.q. n. 15c per &q ft Park Co5ta. Mesa. Ca.JI r.ly \\'ay Co. 547-00'fi. PLUMBING REPAIR ~ M0-1t70 below going rate, It. mlg.1='>13->17"'';78'-'' ~-~~-~ No job 100 small ~ -J ,61 1 Car dosed whale, &trg. Ba~ner Sl\lAIL 10 1>.'eek Black male Electrical *• 60-ll.28 ** ( ~iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii;::iiii~ I '2)fmo ~~· ~ ~ 541-M32. kitten'.· cannot keep: ! _ELECTR ___ l_CIA_N_·_U<e_ ... --N-'o. R•mod•I & Repair "-~ . "--· "'~NL B 1300 Sq Ft . f.[-1 space Beautiful ldtt!!n! 842-0SfT ' ~..;;c..;:.;.:.;..c._-'----1 ' v •<U'6e, ~ ·~ o. . ' · • <H B , 233108. Smalt ~. maim It 1 • CM I wJfront oUice, lrg rear =~· ~·,,...,,.....,...,..,.,"""~-,..,..,.. Home Repa.ln A Jternodtllnc ROOMI 400 GARAGE FOR RENT door, $185 mo. )240 Logan FOUND F'eniale Irish Setter. =r-:~m_,~c-,.-· ,~":~--~-~-· ---1 Patio coven:. fencing RO()].ts $21 wt up w/klt $l'.> D>. 567-5080 ~~M~ves~ days, Call day ~~'o. Elec. It plumb. ~ . '• wk up aptt. Otlrdren &: pet Off" R IYOOO"'O""JNG -•r Sewinn/Afteratlont S«tion. 2315 Newport Blvd., IC• enr1t 440 WAREHO USE &: stora.F, 1725 F'ND: CbihURhua tml. Vlc. " nn ' ·~.-.' •• ., CM. 548-97$, 645-3967. !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:::;;;;;;;;;; sq ft 2 offices, carpeted, Santa Ana 54.'>-2100. :!~.U~iis Craftsmanship Alteritlont-642..$145 ROOM w/ kit. privl, pool, PRESTIGE ~~ ~:· ~ M~, Loar 555 Gard•nlng Neat, accutate. 20 YHn Uf: tennl.I. 1 mi/btach. $251~ OFFICES lo;z.887~~·~;_·~=-·-~·J;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; T•l•vision Repair ~ •tudent Pftfd. Foantain Valley, BeautJ· Rant1ls W1ntad 460 GENEROUS REWARD PROl-'ESSIONAL gardener. • fUl new bulktina. poond trt'e \lo'Ork, pr u ll·I n e, 2 ROOMS -1-"· tum l .,__ 3 000 ....__ No questions ask f()[' return rl kl cl job ' • ...._,, • .....,~-. ' 9qWU'fl u:o:::t, * Pl-se Help! * of Boat ,. .... , -· T·'·on !IP n era, eanup s, wfa,, for 9.-ortdna man will divide· into amaller ._ ..... u, ilJI. I o n d .!II c a p I n g • Geonte, wfklt., prjv. ~ drinkert. offices. 50c per *IU&l't' JWE NEED SUn. night frotn car on Pant 646-58!13. 6G-0227, 546-rm. F.ut. CM toot, lncludea carpets, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ~~··6.g_~~ Balboa Is. ~.~C~,.-.-t71v-.-G~.,-do~n7lng- ROOM far rent, Ute kit drapes. all utilttles, Jtmt. with large ferv:ed yard for 21 "!'"!"~!!!!!!!!""'"'""""""' l\Vinter Oeanup & Pruning. prfvil. N~. Call to~ 98l'Vice.-Call M.arlJya m~ium siied dogs1 (welI1$100 REWARD ll!lurn of our Rye Grau & M&int Spmklrs 551-0035 Stovall (n4) 832-SHO. tnuned & very obedient!) little black &: w h 1 t e Ins! & Serv. 646-1072. NlCE bednn, kit priv otp., f\1ATURE WORKING Japanese Spaniel. Pleue, EXPERIENCED gardener w/w crpt&", priva~ adult VERY ~. NESIBLE•. r!:uel''°·call 642-1175, or n1 o n t h l y maintenance & home, nr all, ~ C.·M. Wlll tak •w:..:n-v .no-""' cle'IU1 up. Responsible. Free Guest Home 415 care ol. ~!tremefy good BRACELET, green & gold e$lim11.1e. 645-1587 LARGE Prin.te room Please c8.n eves. and beads, vie: 17th or Red'hlll, EUROPEAN Gardener. w/minina: care, good wedcends ~1881 sentlmenlal value, reward, Ma.intenance • Landlcaping, la .. --. .,...., ......, ($185 ~ax) 548-nM or 673-2951. Tree Rernoval. Very reason. " ........ .,. V'Mo'"";:l4'1D. bl NO<~ WANTED.; 2-8&. bouse."mUM LO~ female Bftue~ hound. a e . .,..., . ...u.;:r eve«. VKltlOn Rilnt•lr -425 Executive Offtcea 6e nlce & dean &: only $200 """Black, brol.l'TI & while. Vlc. G~REEN==~TREE==~G&rd-~.-O>~m~/ W-AlKIKI _ IlikaJ {ocean 2 air ___..,""'-....,._ 0 I I I e e , or less. 1'~or l',l'O employ.-d ot College Parle. Reward, res. lnl/Ext Free est. N~ ...,. .... ....,........ young merf. l>refer quiet ·Call 5.i7-3B93. Lawn1{f)-oee 111.J'd. 673-5322. view) lux Condo, 2 BR,, 2 11.vailable in Prot. airport ...__ and ~"~' -~ REWARD• G • wt:L BA, fully tum rt l area suite Ne'Wl.y carpeted ....... ~.., "'-V ,,...... · ray ""' HI-QUALJT1,', LOW S amenities. Avail ~ 15 -&: draped, reception~ phone Phone &rJ..<ml ~~ 2 pm. s=ed female cat. Vie. State UC. No . .280644 Jan 5, $500. per 1"k., car ~ service fncfuded. \.V'ee4cdays. Pl reclUhU. ,s., .. ~9eme.n\e ••• 5U-1701. ••• avail. D. C. Ha1Wn. lm Secretariat & xerox aervices WANTED : 2 Br unfurn house ease ca · ~. MOW It EDGE Ala Moana Blvd. No. 1944, avail; $135-$1$ per"'trio.• call in Costa hfesa. w/pet. CAT all white 6 mo old, CLEAN UPS (808:955-1127) 540-2564 Below $150. 979--3396 aft 6 1 blue eye &: 1 green. ma • 554-0057 • AC\JPULCO Condominiwn. DESK SPACE adj. O.C. , pm. River NB st2-3fl2 leave 0-•ral Services on beach, plush, plush, Airport A Airporter Hotel. WANTED houlle to rent. =""""""=:~cc'·o---~~~ maid, 2 ~"· very in-$60 Per mo, Full 91!Ct'y. •Have dog/would like place OJLLIE 2 yrs, male Sable AIL types home repairs. expensive, weelt. Dec lJrt phone, copy serv., new for hone .if poss I b I e. &" White1 W1"arlng collar & Actual time & material. CO!IJR TV .~ .... -3 reasonable, most bi home. Free estimate, H.B. N.B. Ii: t C.M. Bert G•lle m ore , 963--2783. Cal-Tron!Cll:. Zenith-RCA 'ffi!I W. roth St. CM * 6'6--0il2 * TREE trlmmirw .I: remowl expert c are &: .1 meintenant.-e at tnies. Call Tom after 5 pm at ..... ,.,.. ) Tll• J CERAMIC nu: NEW • ' remade-I. Free Kt. Sm Joba • t welcome. 536-2426 aft 5. J Top Soll *QUALITY * .,, MULCH It TOP SOIL * """""' Tutorlnt f TUTOR. Trained and ex· perienced. Most subjedt, Jr. HI thl'OUgh collete level.. ' Rens. 96).a824 ' I -Jan 15th. &16-3785 · desk, ek. available at additl n4-827-4580/$7-4610. choke cnaln, plse OOntact, Fut Serv. No job too 1m. Rentils ro Shire 1 430 charge, if req. 2172 DuPont. ROOM to rent in l.I-1 Zone 897-6131. F&:B Home Rep a Ir , r I '°N"o". c:B·=""'= .. ~·-"833-3223=:='-· _ for surfboard shaping. H~B. REWARD! • Uiet vaJdable "642.=.1°"41)3"'°',"'°',,,-==-;:= ------~1-.1~J~l11 -------- ROOMMATE . wanted to BEAUT olliee with some area. Reu. price. Call rtng 1019/73 in South Coast '"nlINGS" by Moose. Gen'l L...,IPIMl lhare tum home in Laguna, ocean view, outside en-Olti1. 966-1061. Plaza.. Please call 548-85?9 Carpentry, Repaini, Plum-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:~~! 3 BR, 3BA. $ll7. mo. trance, conv. parking, cpl:I, $50 REWARD$, male Irish bing, Elec. Remode l ing .. 49(..0078, 6'12-00lO, ask tor drps & utl.l incld. $75 per ~------~ Setter, 3 yn old, Scar on ,j _&l"'561_~-'~~---~~ 1 Jhn I.oen*y. mo. 2333 E. Coast Hwy ,,,J lett fianlc. Vic: Of. 979-8606 ** RAIN Gutters Installed, Job W1nt9d~ Mele 700 ' WANTED l mal t ,_A_ Cor ona del Mar, PenoNls • e e o &utu"' 714:545-3165 • RE\VARD, orange tiger quality .work, reuonable, * lwIDSICIANS -Duo dntrn lee 3 BR, 2BA apt, block I MO. FREE RENT 1 ;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ striped cat, 2 yrs old. Vic: 1''ree estimates. 968--22'.18. club work. Call John er Bill, to Beach, yearly. Only, $108. Costa Mesa 548-2492 cH="11=------IJl..5950 *· 67&'""494 Executive Olliee Suite. Util P•rsonils 530 • • au ng 557-8151. & JariHor paid. Air c00-GREEN Harlequin Parakeet, --~------Job W1ntad, Feme .. 702 -~ ~R. aproommaL 1 blk ~tobe=, ditloned. Crpu, patio, Xerox. 'NURSE 46. 5'3", US lbs. old, "C'!Ulrlie", Ba I boa LOCAL moving & ha~ by -9776 Katella, An a h e I m . L oo k I n g f 0 r m a r-Coves area, m.5298 student. Larp truck. 8· 21"30, call alt 6; ~. ~1661. ;l:iiii!!!iiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiii!!!~~~ Barry. 534-1846 or 673-064.'T. NEED help at home? We • rlage-minded gentleman up have aides, nu r a e s , - ' • . OF.SK space a.vallable $50 '·to 56. Write, Claulfied Ad I I~ SKJPLOADER .It dump truck ho u • ekpni, companlonl, -, C' •-1F-llD' " mo. Will provide fumiture No. 54.3. cfo DAily Pilot, •' htruction ~· \\'Ork. Concrete, 11.sphalt, Homemakers Upjobn, ,4 ~ p O .,_;,,.~ """'-M ,__,,,,....-sawlna:. breaking. 846-nlO "'"" ,,,_.. at $5 mo. AnBwertng 11ervtce . . """'~ ....... la eaa, ,.:::~::,c•-::::·~·~~~~~=~ HOURS available. 17875 Beaeh Blvd. Calif. ~. 32 IT. FURNITURE Van Help W•nted, M.& F no ... Adffl'tlaen l1tl.Y 'place Huntington Beach. &U-4321 FUILY LICENSED for local turn hauls & gen'! their ad.I by telephone NEW 4 of!tce &: conference * SPlRITUAU~ * Schools & hauling. 548--1862. 557-2736. B:OO a .rn. to 5:30 p.m. rm, total 1.mo 11q. ft., at Splrttual resdlngs 10 am-JO Jnsfructians 575 CLEAN-up, Hauling, light ~fonday thru trlday 17c per sq ft, ownr flexible pm. Advice on all matten mo\>fng. Rell.!. Dependable. 9 to llOIOn Sa&urcky to prime tene.nt, day, 312 N. El Can1ino Real, San Fut. 646-5534. 615-8133, nlte 673-1417. Oemente, 492-9136 492-9034. t'.XJSTA MESA ~OmcE SAN Clemente. Small oftiee COME PICK YOURS N"lW! LEARN TO BE A TOUR ESCORT 330 W. Ber 1uite1 avail. New con&t. INSTANT FOTO DATE 642-5678 Rent $100.·$150. ~ blk ocea'ii U pm Enjoy the benelita of Ni'WPORT BEACH .l Cbut Hwy,. Call 493-8098. "EVE" TRAVEL 3333 Newpdr1. Blvd. eves .. G-8 pm. 531-172'l . 642-5618 1136 ANAHEIM Chi f,00 sq PROBLEM Pre Con Only p/time work necess. tt .-. floor.' ..:_.~ toilet, gnancy. · · Bilingual pref'd. But, not HUNTINGTON BEACH ,..,,. r• t Iden t, 11 y mp a thetic required. Clal.-scs begin Bl d. near 17th & Freeway $115 pregnancy roun!ll!llng. Abor· Nov. 5 5 "''eeks to ""'•d'"•· 17875 Beach v mo. 673-2654. Uon & adoptions ref. tio L: lied u .. .... 540-lm 325 Sq. ft. 2 offices, 1 BA . APCARE &12-4436 n. un enro mcnt. LAGUNA BEACH New. All walnut pa.n'lg & LIFE °" death. Let our Call oow 222 Forest Ave. cpt, SW lncld uUI. 5m babies Jive .. For altematives For Qualificstions 494-9466 Superior Ave. NB. 54&-2635. to ABORTION. call LIFE Interview SAN CLEMENTE 1617 WESTCLlFF-NB WNE 551-5022. 24 h,.., PACIFIC TRAVEL 305 N. El C&mtno Real 2300, 1200·& 540 sq. ft. 55c SIU. Aufder Heide is a11 .. ·e SCHOOL · 492-4420 per sq. ft. Ample prk'g. UtH. & "-ell selling property in TRASH HAULING GARAGE CLEAN-UP SlO pick-up load 546--0101 HausecJHnl"t Bawnprdner, 541.:i032. GraM Valley, caJif. \Vrite NORTH COUNTY S:-.fL office on Broadway nr J.2.l89 Stale Highway 20 L.~1. Complete HOWll'Cicaning dial free M0-1220 Newport Blvd, Cosla A1esa, ALCOllOLICS Anonymous. 610 E. 17th SI. -Carpets, rloon;, "'1ndo\\'"S. 543-6655 CLASSIFIED S50 mo. or tease. 675-e761 Phone 542-7217 or write Santa Ana * 646-59"3 * DEADLIN.E.S Busin•n Renrat 445 P.O. Box 1223, C.OSta Afesa. Establ.lihed 1963 Landscaping I I • '"!'· s.s.e~1.~1~c:!1~ub~·c==:_:53~sl~jili"l\'j~;"l~:;:;;::~'.I ~~~~~:-;;;;:;;:;;;;;;; Deets •dl30n~ m°' "'°"the ;. .... ~ * TOP * :.. HANG Gliding Introduction, LANDSCAPING, sprinklers, A Better Temp. Potdtiori ' . URGENTLY • I, ' . NEEDED ' • • ' UNSKIWD ' . • LABORERS ./ Inter!• Personnel Service ' 17511 lrvlno Bhld. #llS ....... ' ·~ F.qual Oppor. E-I ~ .. Accountant& 1D $12K e Degree, R.E., Trust ~ e Offu:e f\fanager, EDP """""" & """"""' I tor:· pUblie~don, ~ . GOLF' -I \Vant to buy Con..truction & Instruc:tion. waterfalls .t,, fish ponds, tor Sunday A Monday * LOCATION * membership in the ll"YiM Call anytime, ask for Anker. Real\. rate11, Ace Landscape Exec. Sec'y/Fine.nctaJ $800 1. Editions when deadline Coa1t Cowitry Oub. Call 4$-1878. & Sprinkler Co. Lie. No. Accourrting Clerk to sm la Saturday, 12 noon. Suct:essful retall or service lo. 675-1260 ~546. 642-9780. Ex. Sec'y Legal, R.E. S'i"'~ { E eation on East 11th St, in LADIES want to mttt men I I~ Masonry SeCT'etrui£>S ID $700 CLASSIFI D Costa Mesa. ror companionship & mar· ~Md R... Si Scc'y/Mk1ng Dev SfM+ '~ REGULATIONS" * lSXI Sq. FL riage? "Partner" 836-1271 _ . \VILUAJ\[S & SON Ala!IOnry. Fire/Personal Lines to SfM ERRORS: Adwl'titen 1t Two aqto bays or 548--1479. Lie. No. 283046. Brick, Payroll Clerk 'to '\ ahould check tbelr ads *On sile-pe.rktng block&:. stone. s.%-6.1TI. Inven Contrl Qerk $5~ Aally It report ermn * Excellent expomil'e J[S] Babysitting Brick-Black-Stone Keypunch S508 imme41ately. THE *Large sign area lolt81tdftll.l'ld * .,.~.,...,., * Clerk Tynist $474 DAU.'/ PILOT wumet BABYSITTING """'0.oou G. Ofc, Lite ~ $IOO liability for the fin.t in-Pleue eall I ~------~;;; M H C Me P•intiftll & CAU. TRISH HOPKINS c:orTeCt iDlertion only. Reruonomics, Bier 6i5-6700 IJ Y onw, • SI ··• JERRI \\'HITIE~10RE iiiiiii;;;;;ii;ii.iiiii;.,.iii;iOii F d (I od l 5SO Xlnt care. GQod lunches, 1 _P_•~pe_r_h_•ng~l_n~g __ _ CANCEU.A'nONS: BUSINESS CORNER oun rH s fenced play yard. Call any. rRYl1'JE ~ When killing an. ad be ---------time, s.:&451·1. PROF. wallcowring state 1µre to make a record c.2 Zaning filttALL black tt'!mftlc Cock·a-BAB YSrt'TER. '] bl lie. No. 2'19al 4, insur., all SERYICES•~ of the KILL NUAIBER AP(:roximately 1400 sq. rt. Poo w/' a Ll1:5 Vega11 ID "~kdayi, sey :;:,1 a~ ~~ ol paper. 7 1 4 : 4!ijt F.. ITrh St. lat lrviT>C?! 0.1 elven yuu by )'OW' ad building. $325 n'Kl. Lots of tag, vie Ralphs 1\-ltict, 17th home, 8 A.\!'6 l\\J, Call , · . Sult• 224 M2·1411 taker a.s receipt of your oft-street perking. ED ltJD. St, Costa lllesa. Ca 11 TI4· &1~10 PAINTING~ lniude and out. ~___.--.AA- cancellation. Thit kill DLE REALTOR 646-#U 646-4880. . Sn1all jobs 100. Loral -•--•-•-- number must be pre. • • FE~!ALE bro\.\-n & black Busln•ss Service reference~. Call &l2-&5a ACCOUNTANT Be1'1ted by the advertlser FOR lease Taco Tio stand, mixed dog, 5mal1. r~oond PRO~tPT WAKE-UP SERV ~·~'~"~'~'~·~·-m~.o:--:-:-~c.-c fpe Pa.id. Ideal positlon 1o In case of a dispute. will remodel to 11ulte for on Fairview St In Yot·ba \\'ill "·Ar."E you an)'1imc' F I RST c I ass p a In· a<h'MC"e ro n"spQn..'libl't': posf. "' CANCEU.ATION OR ta.st food service. Bu~ Linda. 11r 527-7658 * 968--0269 * · ling/paperhanging. Ext . Mn. frtr indiv. w 'deyree 1,;-; CORREC'I10N or NEW corner. S97 vi. 19th St. ~1 Anaheln1. lnl. Alrlesa spray. ~ Est. eC"COUnt\ng le _3.5 )Tl. exper: 1 AD BEP'ORE RUNNING: 646-5033, eves 646-0081. SMALL. blac:k, ~, Pomera· Carpenter 979-5294 Stan $15K. Al!IO Feoe JOO.. Ewry effort ii IUde to SI'ORAGE..sHOP l:llO !!(I ft nlan with. grey muk. Vic -.~P~A~l~N=T~IN~G~~~s=rr~A-l~N~l~=c I Call Helen f.1uon M()..6005: kill Of correct • new ad 10' cl!il. ~l'. NB Post Ofc. Main St. Flvo Point Shop-CUSI'Ol\t \VOOD\YORK INT/E.\'T. TRI~[. ACCOUS COM!al Personnt-1. Arency,• that hlll bttn ordered, Z»V. OH doon. Ue fL ping Center, H.B. (Injured.) Cablnelll, paneling, patb!. :F~l;;<!;;:;;E~E;;Sf;:;;·;;;;;;J~im;;;;9:79-8;;;:~186~l ;,2790~:H;:;;'";;"";;;;B;lv;;d;;··;·Cl>;;;;l:.:;;;j but we cannot i\l&r&n·..,_. ·~:;:::""'~''---~--~ 1 S..16-2-101 DukJ k' BeDadurka :..'!·'J!:98 lee to do so until the ad ;;-THE Factory" has a lrg BLACK & while male puppy. ac rgman IMU"'":N!l:i ~-, has appeared tn the ahop avail. $l85/mo. In Near Aliso School El Toro * All typ..'I * paper. Caruiery Village 425 30th St., . Approx. 3 mos. 'old, part Garage cabine!~. Ftnc.r lo DlME-A·UNE ADS: NB. 613-9606 or 642-SSn ten-le.r block collar It nca Ceiling book'eaS(', etc. n.ese . ads a~ strictly !600 SQ. ft. lndumial shop, rollnr.' 837-7487 ~1G-ls.t1l Chh In advance by mall S225/mo. Also ;"Ol 11q'. rt. Of· 1-'0UND black & white male CUS'l'O~I \Voncl\\'Ork, rt'n1od. Ii' nes or at any o~ot our of. flee $9S CM. &Hr21:KI. dog. Vic of We&t\\'ood Or. & repair. Vlnct' Ll'nhotl, flees. NO nt orders. Jn \Vest.minster. Ca 11 673-18.ll 11.ft 6. 536-84Q. 1 Oet.4J(ne : p.m. Frk!ay. l .. n;:,d;.u:::•l::.•:.:l•::l_R:.:on::.:;l:;:•;.l _..;4:;:50; 1 m-~ Car-t Servlc• t • Costa Mesa <1fnce 12 ... name "SJ>a.rky ." Vlr F'V. ,.. I mes noon -all branch of. COSTA llfESA 15,(l('X) IQ, ft B~hunit/\\'a.rner. 962·1~7'2 JOHN'~ Carpet It. Upholstery tlces. 1300 AJC Offc, 3S csr SHAGG\' dog • 111 a I e vie. Ori ~a.mrioo f\'l>c Srotrh· Tl!• o.ny PILOT-. park'g, [Qcd )'l'd, ruollne Pa.ular\M t.z Bristol. CM. gnrrl 1So1J Retll"dan111 ). dollars " ... ,.,.L> ·~ pump, 10.5 net, Owner/Alt.-"'--ILYNI • all -Mrvts UM ~·"t ta du· -33•• BadJy malled. 567-~151 ""'""''" r e ·-_!>•~·~~w'!._ ______ l~"";;,';;'",;:O:;::=::'"'-u; brtah\t:fl('rs 1' 10 mlrrufa "' slf)r, ·edit., ~ « ft-NEW lAelllty 1,trJO sq. ft. FE~L\LE Cockapoo -blk blt~ch !or l\'hlte c:at'Pf't11 •• ~~:-=:~::--,,,---,,.,,.--,--~-----'I f'WI& an)' ad1t1U.utnt. .. ,1.J,,_ ...,,,, .. ..i.-•A -. A br'O'\\'Tl Vk: Magnolia. St .,_ .., r -b I _.. .. VOU\."111 ~ .,.....,.. ,,-. • .. ~\'e > 1 .,.., .. ey ~· S'I'''"" '69 OO'"'"E ...,. __ RT. lnu •;ur:ana-ita n.tes bot ¥.1r, ak;yllght, overhead Garden G~ S31>-Ti81 nie t!Xlrn lrips. \\'ill el~n .....,. """"'··~· Norton 750 CC Comman&> • ~ i>6tJct. tloftl without door. prim~ C:!tl 8.J'!'a, day FNO Blk male poodle Univ. llving rm .. dinln11: TIT'., A SEMO Mag. moto1'. ~ ·n. nu chnd'I~ eotld .. • 6Ta-8tt1, nlle 673-1417. rte lrvtnt'. hall Sl!i. Any T'TI\. Si' M. for Jl!'C!p of equal VlllUC'o low mil~. nr tr9ttt CLASSlflflD ' 1300 SQ. fl. m·l llPf!Cil 56Z.itl76 couch $10. Ch1tlr SS. !.\ Yf"I'· Phonr S.'l6-17;iO. fnr mnollcr motorcycle «- MAILING ADDRESS .,.,.,rront office, l!l(' rcat S~L\LL ~11lte: Intl kluen \•ic exp. 1~ ...,·hi\1 Cf'll.ini~. 001 ~'~=·~·~8937.;·9~1>0;':!:--,,--,-,I p 0 BO ll560. door, $ISO nio. 1793 \\'hlttler, \\111m •r & llflt"llOr. n:irtl'IOl'I. I 11'> <A'\lrk 1n)'M'H. ~IOBILE t)nf11e lo! rn P&Lhn '5 111.' orr Ortcp Hwy c . . x 0 1. 6"-l&-00:0 dll)'~; 6·16-0681 546-(.:\..'(.I ~I M'f. !i:n~ ---!)(·~M1 ':irn:-n~. \01.·, nn l?Oll S..IC .t ~not'tl twtj. Qffl . • J.-Col!_,2"'s~• e"'"· 1-"NJ) hlk •tnil mixed blwn C1~t Cl•anl~ 1 ~:',~~·,~ll('llol:!"OO·h1pl, pn.)'Orr Rcrt;iutv" '1""'1~· ~~ ~O ·,• -Fl AWi "I·"""· .Q. ,, . or very ~.a. 1....,.,ae,u-......:a •.. ll Dally Pilot CllUJ!lned l;1tb &· Trl~h &'11Cl' Vic Vic· oor .,.. n OWi jll"oOI\ IUIO nr '!'! 6-M'l-1000. lr jlfl. t1 for house, 5-48..Q... ~ Ad. &f2..567S. tori", C.f\1. 548-2096 11fl ·I t:)1111·h ~111111• ~'V-!\.'\7.1·!0il Trader's Paradise :I' - • ' • 5C OAJ.V Plt Of * Wtdnttday, Oc:tobtr 17, 1973 I~ IDJI E:" 1 , IITTJI 1 11 ::•• J[fi) I .,,,.,,.,, l[fi) I ••s:o• J[fi) [ ' s' 1 • [II) HJ, won1U. MiP 718A!le wonlJ. DJ 9\BH!I. won1J! MlF 718 •••••••• • . . . . Holp Wont,.t, fl\ & P 710 Help Wonted, M&F ,710 Http Wonted, Ml F710 Attentl.on lmmedi'ate Qpeni·ngs BABYSITTER .... .,., COUNTER GlRI, -·""" I '""'"""· o..,.. & ""' In CARPENTE. DS_ or f\lll time. 12.00 hr. " •-8 I U ~ start. 21 or <n'ft'•·--call: f our nvn1e. mo o d ch d. Boat·F'inliri1 CllJ'J)ellten . Toot. 96UJ027 or !l36.cn96 Mechanl'cs Opent'ngs or .... ,. """'"'"'· R •ts. Ing exper. hdpf\ll. We ..,. . ~~125. top wages. We want per-OEUVERY v.urk, woman, M d • I BABYSl"ITER, l\\'O boys manent carpenters for tut ma.rrM!d, owr 25, pert Ume, and l'n the e 1ca .ages 5 & 8 ll:'.lO am~ pm gnl\vil'lg co. lmov.n for build. use own cat, no llclllnj:, 11.·ttkd~ .. my home Irvfne, tn&: thehlgher.qualltybolltll. ~e~~· 89•-2T50 R . S p d p I Call B;i!I: &1.J.-3400 or home: Pacific• By Kipper epairmen. an e ro, ersonne • B=;J~F;R your -9'lS w.'::ti·. C.M. DN~:.:.A~~: y-i.c.1 "''"'Y t• .. "• .,,.11 M•11 ond wo"'•" ••• 11.ff"4 to !lfesa Verde are111. Ha~py fi45.5570 Top aalary, Frlnge benefits, Long Bea.ch . 15n~ old ehild,'7'30 am, ·.3tl ·~ Dental'"'·....,. Orth<> exp, ..... ,...,., If yo.., 11o ... Oft• .,t TM ol!•nd .,.,,., ••••••• "'••lino•. f Age ~ ~d ••Ilk lhtH Mlow, ,_ .,.., 11C1111 Ill• 10110 .. IRf 111edkol .~nt. etc ~m, ref _J!<I. ~I ~t 6,. ----pre · · · ,.N ,..,. You Ullll ""' '"'' ••• and 11•a•~lty .... c1.c1 fithl llOW. II :JS..-0978. CLERICAL 1 ... _.,.end '-••II 'f'WI' l11llti1111 )'(111 do.,·1 ho•• Ofl• ol lh••• B.ABVSITrER, oc-caslonal , fob , ~ II "°" tfo.tl'I i.ov1 on• ok•lt• we 'll 1ro!n yo;1. eves, 9 nlO old W11.nt, High ALL ol """ .. oklll1, ltt'1 lolk 1roi11i1111. 0 c t Sch girl ok. l'lfature &: range Ou.n Y Medical Corpsmen ~'""'~bl•, CdM 67>:3562 Aircraft & Helicopter POSITION$ Mechanics Medical Specialists BABYSITTER, part time, Area S. ru-ly loc 2 ohildren, $1. "'· Power G~~~~ic~ipment Operating Room Specialists ~~Jsl8. home/mine. CM 100% lo(ol "'"'Y ••••"'• 1111111 1111d Trained LVNS BABYSITIER, llvt> In, lite Wheel /Track Vehicle •h• ••1111 01 "''11 ""d .. .,...... hskpg, children 11.ges 3. s Mect\anics wllh Of whhOlll pr1vlov1 111111. and 7. Roon1, board & $40 FREE 1ory ,,,,.;c• '°" · 1• h-• o EEG Specialists per "-'k. Priv rm, 968-4840. I ..,.,,111 two wttkt o ,.,..,.,..,, , "''"'~ lt,.••i1n '"'" fro111 $2..56 $ . r BABYSlITER wallted _ Ill,)' Air Defense Radar Repairmen 10 $-4 . .50 "" hov• 10 ''°''· "'" EKG·BMR pec1a 1sts ~~Flexible hours. Oita Processing Repairmen ~;:~~'~:: :::./:~::i: .. ft; 07~h·~ X·Ray Specialists· BABYSITfER for o Id e r childl"E'n in n1y home, 7.9 an1. !\lon·Fri, NB 5-IS-59SO. S CASH S field Radio Repairmen 1kill• .,,,.11, ... ·u 1e~th 1011 011• o~d poy yo11 wh!11 yot< lto1n. Medical Equi~ment Re~airmen Electronic Parts Specialists Teletypewriter Repairmen R di 0 1 a o pera ors Topographic Instrument . . . Repairmen Auto Repair Parts Spec1al1sts Coll ?IM>0.6110 "" 71•·t 11 . 6990, t """' .. 9 ,,. -kdoy.. Cryptanalytlc Specialists Dental Specialists BABYSIITER. College stu· Physical /Occupat. ional dent or \\'Oman. Twelve year girl, 833-101'1 Therapists BACK OfCice Girl required Medical Records Specialists for OB/GYN o!fice. Send resume to P.O. Box 3992 'hon1 213·"4J0.6110 or 714·121· 1 ~Lo-ng~Be-•-eh~·-"'"°'--·--- 6990, 9 AM lo 9 'M w•tkdoy•. BANKINti Personnel Agency . 833-9770 ALL BEAUTIFUL CO'S ORANGE, NWPT BCH & FASHION ISL . --------1Signat Intelligence Operators 1--------UNION BANK Ha11 Ooenln<! For VAULT TELLER Exper. required ALL FEES PAID BY EMPLOYERS Put Your Military Experience to Work at Home. Jooln .,....., \o(ol "'""Y lt1itfff 11nit Personnel Specialists Aircraft & Helicopter Maintenance Apprentices Truck Drivers Women : We'll Treat You to a Career, Please Apply In Person ' Lynn Smith 1 Insurance; Agency 61D Nffi'•port Center Dr Commercial De.ik $IOO Nev:port Beach · F / C BoolckHper $750 Equal Oppor. Employer Off I~• Manager $960 BARTENDER Over 21, ex-Receptionist $500 per . man or woman. Appl)" ettcl yo11'll tlorl et yovr Pff•io11t S I Cl k tonk. Jt11n y.1111 11oft lwllcli1111 Upp y er S YOur lotol "'"'1 ••••r"ft 111111 ol- Pl'Olllolioll ond •••I""''"' ••n•· Clerk/Typists t•o yov '"""Y d ilt•••n• job· flk.. AH fOf"jflf·I• """"'•'"'911th ,. • .;.., lte•ning progrorrn; Jobi w1!h ~o e nd two .. "~' e • .,·"'"'''· In· lea:al Clerks lut111•. Jobs with chr>Henge. Jobi _Jn _pc~n. Lucky0 Lion, 1700 Sec:y~Land $750 Placentia, Of. Sec y·Future $550 1 .. 111H? ,...., If Yolll •klll hn'! wi!h 111p•d. fi~d 0111 ii we hovt Utttel, toll 11l-4JQ.6110 11 71 •· IM1re1!H? Call 711•S27-)031 or Cl iob you wr>11t, Coll 213·430- 111 ·'990, 9 AM .. ' ,M w.e\. 714.121.om, 9 AM .. 9 PM 6210 O< 71 4·121·6990, 9 AM to BEl."'RTENDER \VANTED • G•J ·Fri, 60 wpm $500 FEMALE Typist· Train $400 49&-9023, Dave Typist, 40wpm $375 BIKE Shop needs p/time A/Rec, Tr•in $375 tleyt. -1kdoy1. 9 PM Wt tkdtys, 'The 1aed ~of lo'o·trelr>itll prooro"'' c1.,,nc1, i.rpen th• .i..m r1q<lir...,.,.h cf""-locol 11•••••• \Hiii, If ,...,.,,. t.oli no P'''"°"' 11111ilory ••P••~• yov gel 10111• lnlliot ocliv• duty lroiflino, sales help for mornings. A/P•y Clerk $450 ldeaJ tor ~e. Call Fire Rater $450 842-9898 afternoons. I ~-------------------------------~ n--t ~-,1 .. _1 t Casua ty Reter $450 -"'"'" ma n ' Sales $600 $2 per hr, Wash etc. 2300 Escrow $625 W, Coast Hwy._ N.B. 'Ke nch (3) $525 BODY man, ProducUon \\'Ork C ypu I I THE ARMY RESERVE. IT PAYS TOGO TO MEETINGS. shop, 503 2030 Harbor Blvd omerc a Costa !ltesa. 645-5520 Fire G•I $650 "'""' R~ Opporiuni1in Lot Al.initOlll USAR Ccn1fr lklildin~ 17 Lot Al&mitot, CA 907.hl fndustri•I R/N $800 BOOKKEEPER-A/PayablH $600 p•rt time , Receptionist $475 Tdl -all tbe ~•icm• •l>hr ii p!IY• kl ~o to tile'!'.lin.-.. ind 1Ji·1e ll11 uM:nc iufonnaiiDo '"' tl10 .Re6crYe Wlit nf'r my eornmunuy, Ft(.'xible hours. Exp'd for 4019 Westerly PlaCe Construction Ottlce It Pro-perty Managentent. Send Re-(!liacArthur & Birch) amie 011 BackgrOund · le Suite 201 Newport 8ch Give References to: ..... ~~---~~-~~-~--~~~~-~~~~~· Wtite Classitied Ad #972 Daily Pilot, P.O. &».: 1560 Cofllta ~1.e&a. Cal.lf. 92626 ' CHEF , $1000 per mo. The . Blue Beet. Call bef. 10:30 a.in .. &42-55U. I I I I ""-----------~ ...... ~--------"' ····-----CHILD Catt, Semi Regular, 13 yr boy, Mature \\'Oman pref'd. Lovely CdM borne. Refs. 675-1153. C\inait 0..'l:upati"'~----------~'1•11•· I.on~--------BOOKKEEPER ,,_ ________ .Ann of Jn1eres"·-------------- Military BK1r1round (If any): R1nt _______ r~IOS·--------I . I. ~~tos ___________ o~t' of .~p~••tinn, ______ , __ _ To $3.00 per hr to it.art l'trr je\velry manufacturing co., Prrler non-smoker & just basic skills. Also help in 1he shop when not busy in the oHic.'t'. Be a aenerat all around permn. CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS L-------------------------------~ \\'oman, part time, inventory 1nanugement co m pa n y servicing local stores. Car necessary. Retail experience helpful. Phone 213/S26-0915. \Vrite P .0. Box 49271, Los ECHO JOB AGENCY Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 315 3rd st., Suite 203 j.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IA.SSEl'oIBLERS _ electronic. l!untington Beach aa&-1439 * ACCOUNTING Accounting Cltrlctl Jmmoo open;ng 1.., P""' BOOKKEEPER Sna.l!'i•llzlnn In totype wirer. l\fust have D;itainlc tilm cl~ to the Angeles, Calif. 90049. ' CtERK * r---., stl"Ollf: background in Orange Co. Airport scck.s Office Personnel reading schematics & wir-inctiv, w/exper. in payroll. CHRISTIAN publliihin&: com· J)ll1ly in Ne1\'J)Ort Beach seeks "-"Oman w/ heavy phone/receptionist exper, & good typing skillll for very l"E'SJ>Onsibile. busy position. Close \\'Orie wl president Do You Like Work1"9 With Numbers? Yoo may be the on~ V.1! are lookina: for if you meet the rollov.·ina: requirements; *Minimum 1 year offlc• .experience *Oper•te • 10 key addtr *Ftmlllor with Alpha & Numeric Filing *Dtsire to leam Ir )'OU meet these quatH'ica· tions Md are interested in join.inc a growing Orange County computer company !hat offen: Plt':tse Apply in Person Or Cont.act: VDM V•rien D•t• Machines 2722 Mich•lson Dr. lrvlne, Calif. 92664 (714) 133-2400 a.n t"qllaJ opportunity enipio).Yr nl. f w fu j'rw ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE JOBS ARE BITTER THAN EVER AT AAMES Rtll'H RYAN AGENCY' 1793 Newport. G:\I 6t6-4854 11931 BeAd:I, N.B. 847-9617 Adwrt:ising Sal~an. exp. MALE OR FEMALE S\5--3631., 215 li..ivttside Av, NB 1\,\IBJTITIOUS COUPLES Eam extra money, \\'ork fron1 your oY:n ho~. Call 540-{0'.ZS. ANS\\"ERING service M>rne- Ol)(.' for "'e e kend!! &. 1;1'3\'eyard. \Yill train . SID-I Tii. ASSEMBLER TRAINEES 50°/o Discount ON TOYS Br ~ta'5 helper & e11m (liritWn1as $$$ by helping n~en1hlc fun pfll)thi~ ror l\kldiM bright & airy en- 11.romnent. Great casual at. n1~pheJ't'-\1'elll' your old trm- nlCT<, bring lunch & g'll.ther in picnit• a.rea. l\o c:..:per. ttc..'<'~S. Santa.;\("('(!.~ u NOii'~ cau Dottle, ~ • HUR- RY' NE\·rn A F'EE AT TI.:<'<lPO TE'.\IPO 1'f'n1porary Help ASSEMBLERS Electro-Mtchanlcal Sti\rt Tnd'ay, lon2 tcrn1 ~"ignn1,...nts. Temporary Help 13):3161 "Controlltc" $!!! ·A·SSEMBLERS ''Cott Estimator .,._ ,.., "Jr, Accountant" $675 · ing from Mme. Exper. in Salary to $600. Call· ~flkl soldering point to point '11-ir-\Vhtte. 540-6005, Coastal Per. ing, harnessing o( electronic sontrel Agency, 2790 Harbor assemblies & PC boards. Blvd., CTl-1. Only exper. need apply. N. =c:BiCoo""'"'K"K"°E=E°'P"E"R=--1 I~. Research, 1510 S. Lyon St, Santa Ana. 83.S-1616 Nf'\\' l'ltFG tinn in \\'e!it N.B. ASSEMBLERS srekl! expcr. tun .charge bk-kpr. far po.rt time w'Ork. r..techanically inclined Io !\lust knO"'' payroH & !ax('8. learn a variety of assen1bly 7-.'flcrovislon rne., 645-68411. & lit.e rnachine shop BUYER t $9 624 operations, C.M. 642-8080. o , ASSEMBLER C11yecr.~ a'll--aits sharp in-chr. looking 1or great oppor. Small electnmlcs firm is look-\.l.'onderful co. & location. ing for an assembler \\'/J)l'C-Call Barbara ?\lac, 8,33.7700, \'ious soldering exper. Lark Dennis &. Dennis Perllmnel Engineering, 00·9lli. /\gNJCY ot Irvine, 2082 ASSE?i.ffiLY work, man, for f'.fichel·~ Dr. days, full time. Arrow ~tfg. BOOKKEEPER Inc. 1245 C U:lgan Av. CM Beautiful ~rn office in ASSISTANT Man ager, In.1ne. complex. 1'11ust have trainees, counler girls: fry AIR & AIP background. t..'OOks. Da)'!I, N it e I • Start $ij00, Call Sally Harl. Graveyard shilta.open. Full 540.ro.lS, Coa. .. 1a1 Personnel & p/tlrne. Apply Jack ln Ag(·ncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd., The Box JS:> E. 17lh St, 01. Of. ,,\SST. Teacher & Custodian soo'°"""K~E~E~P~E~R~/~&-,~.y-7.Co-m~bo for llcadsta.rt. Preference to Apply F'ri. 10 am-4pm, 1617 H.B. res. Applicatio1U1 close Westcllft Dr.. Suite 208, & exec. staf!. Salary open. Xlnt oppty for pen;onal & spiritual growth. Call Judy, &tJ-1220 CLERK TYPIST Lite dk.1ation. Construction work exper. Refs. Reply Classllled ad. no. 006 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca ~ COCKTAIL Waitress Over 21, experienced. Apply ln pt'l'SOn. Lucky Lion, 1700 Placentia, CM COMPA N ION/Aide elderly man. approx. hrs a day. 557-4626 toe .,. CONSUMER LOAN PROCESSOR Experienced 10127. 96S-5l22. _N~.B-·~-~~~---; AVON MAKES BOOKKEEPER puhlic UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK CHRIS'Ti\J,\S THE SEASON accounting ex.per nee" F'ull TO BE JOLLY tln1e ?nly,, O.C., Au1>0rt 201 Avenkh1 Dtl l'.1Rr S.'ln Clemf'nle Earn extra niofl('y for gilts ari•a. 1 •141 Sl1-3.f.I .• 492,5123 a.s an AVON Represcntati\'e B<XlKKEEPER • .iteueral of., Jn your spiu·c lime. Call: fi c e, co nstru ction ;,.Kl·71HI. b.11:kgl'ound es l! en ti a J, Equa! OpJlQr. Elnployer AUTO SALES """'"· '"'""" poyoble, COOK-TRAINEE I typing, nolll-6n1oker. ~Ion Prefer no trtudents. Exper. ttiru 1.-ri, 8 hrs day. 842-1411 pr~'d, but ,\111 train, Apply Imni~nte OJienllli:s. l\CC'd BOYS OR GIRLS bM\\'n. 2:30 & 4.:30 p.m .. 11.wcressive yoong n1en will· 10-13 years old Ior DAILY. ,.N.imbnrger Hamlet, 1545 ing to learn the auto, sales Pn.nr pef>E'r routes In 3?uU11 Ad&lns, CM. Ask for Mr. ' busincs.~. Expcric1R·e not Santa AnQ, t>cN·een Mam &. 1-fag'('TI, nei.:ns.ary. \Ve 11111 train. 1'~'.t1rvit"'W, Warner & San coo==K"S:,C.,,htll~ctl-m_e_roo_,lu-. "Pcort-c F:.'lm1ni;: j>)f('ntis.l to $2000. Diego F\~)', lime UtUJty men. Lunch & J.:'(ct'l\enl 1)(-Tno ptan, insur· &12-4.1Z1 rllnn('r. \\'Ill train. 7'.h111t ~ 11111'.(', paid \·al'ations. Apply _l.~1.1n °'°&ml ol'er 18. Apply at Ground 11i rii·rwm 10 Ray Chil<il>ess. D11>tr1ct ~h1.n11~cr Rnun<l Re11t.. 2750 llarbor DAVE ROSS Equal Opportunity En1ployt•r _O~l,_·d~,_c_.M_. ___ ~--: BUSBOYS COOK -F 'thne e mployment. PONTIAC Evening Shifts At tr nctive convale11ee nt Apply In P<'r~ 1\(t 3 T'1\l h0itpltal. Top sal & benr.f'lt!I. :MSO llarbor Blvd., a:.~tn l'lfl'M AUTO PARTS )tAi.~.\GER ~ Mr. Ca11cr r n ii tilutional background FIVE CROWNS rrt'fd. 642-2410 or apply 3801 E. Coast Hwy ., Cd>\1 CANDY MAKER 1445 Superior Ave., N.B. ·COOK, Lunches. Exper. on. ly. \\."tllte Horse Inn N.B. St'I'! P11.ul. 131 COU?'l~l"ER i\tEN Gen. stal'lf'r n?bull<il'lr Carbu~tor rehulldrr To $150. a "'k. Ltpit exper. OK. J\.1u1t be neat In ap- IJ('nrance & wlllin,g Jtamer to worlc SWl!lR ahlft. \VIII train com pl e t e l y If ll('('t!ll!AI')'. COOK, Pltime, day s!Uft. Guy Fawkes. 1nn Brookhu~I, FounlAin Vly. COOK -Brealdut needed hnml'<I. MWJI be t)(Jlt'r. f6r tn•I operation. 646-&.'.KM. COUf\TER Girl for dry rll'animz: plnnt, assembling, J-';)."P'D 0;\1..i' XL:'-o'T OP· EC!IO JOB AG ENCY PT\' t'()R ADVAN(:f: TOP l la 3rd SL, &Ille 200 P,\Y, J>1i.IN?:r:: nt.~Ef.·1rs. 11 unungton fl('nrh 5.16--1•1~ 362! \\', 1111 St., ~.A. C'AH \rn!ihcr & 111<' mninl ,....,. A I I I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 SAYE ~ASHl "Food Sa les" $700 SM Al L M ET AL "Chem1 .. 1 Sain" $12K PARTS. NO E X P "lnd<Jt. E,,.lnffr" $14K REO'O, GRAVEYARD "Quality Control" $1SK SHI FT, 'XLNT WORK "J c. Engr, EE" $100 CONO I. BENEFITS. WAGE REVIEW 30 ·OAYS. 27V6 Harbor Blvd Gotta Mes• Suite 207 ' Coll 556:1100 llany I~ :\1UlP.r, Eng Jnc. 17XQ Rl'dhlll A\e., lrvtnt pq unl t1Pf\.ll1 unlty eTploycr ma.n \\'llntf'(i, plC'sM! cnll R~An=v=<1~m=:~R~.-0=,-.,-,~16~.-1~1,.1 111.11 &.1~-4877 fnr appL hr 4-7 rm wkday + !!Orm' bet"""n .IJ<KJ & 4:30. eves. Have O\\'n cl\I' or live CAR ltttrllo ln11!11!1rr. E.'(f)er. In Green Valley condos. tlC('Cllll. VP to $160 ,~·k to Phone DGS-l-132 1111111 642-0.i&t bllgirlnll'. cll<'cklng ex11. i\f1151J~ rlo ntlnor R\\i.mz:, 6 day11. Apply In pen1on, Five Pfllnts Cleaneni, I 8 6 4 l f\llt.ln, lluntlngton Beacl\1 IW7-ZWi6. • 7 • 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y ~· p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6. 4 2 -5 6 7 8 • 7 P\1BLIC NOTICB PUBLIC N011CE Hff!ltl Mid Wltfw9 ~''"'°" V.utlon Tral1'11111 lfldl 1t"'9lnl1111 SU9$1$Tl!N(I!:: In dn~ _.t PUBLIC NOTICE f.1·7' ... "-"' "' '" PUBLIC NOTICE IU.000 NI' tdlldulld ~. 9fftcllw I #*I 11. IHYO ANO MONO COUNTl!I: ,, tit• JM!' ~ -'i.d11, efllci1V9 I Mw.n. , FOW.l'MAH DIFFEll.EHTIAL: Not lln ttllft 50C f'I" ...., """" "-~ ~~·=.:: e:. ~ .. =r~ cl•Mlfblltft -.,.,. "' ........... ~ wwll;lnt f!'Ol'n • ·-O..lr ••• ,,,...,. iteti'foU, " ~ "'°'" • ,_ or cebfe. 111•11 l'KllW t5c w llOlll' ellO'o'tl rllf ~ ni.. ~ - ..,,_ wwlllftt '""" • ._ ''!"' wn -f • _,.,., MIT ..,...,.lded IW ,,.. ContrldOI'. • OVERrlMEl Tlmt •lld -.l\llf, aCIO'I luMlln-11111 tfclllcllYt. -\di .,.. _..,.. tltnt. (°" TIM WOl'll, Olfl«l.i """""°"' of TIM W.-.. ~ '"""), , ..... IC:e!IMI J.1•73 a..bOt'tl'. O«ltr.. ... C-9'\ld..... .,,,,. UllClsc:epe Gerfener a"4 Hul'tll"'I' #lift M.Otl .. •• 11-' .... Of "'""' m11'9rl1la •rill .,_ 10 111wi1 """'' Lm out .,, • .,, 1rra"""*'h to "''°"" 1'111 In· -·~ ' . .. ~ .. J.1·7J ...... • • 7 • 7 me Su ""'' DOM Alie E. DRA t•bl 3853 oc ORA Tes!, Co Cl Bob 6391 w * ,,,., anl ;""' Va 2 I The "' II'() "" Sa M old ""' ing Oc A ,,.. p, Ile M rla1 Op ' ·- --.. ~-... J PILOT AbYbTISU c Wtd~, Cktobtt 17, 1973 ,. DAii. y PILOT u t I l!Ill I , llllJ I OOMESJ'rC lielp Geo r .IC c Allen Byland :Agency, 106-8 E. 16th st., S.A. 547--039S. DRAPERY operJ!.lOl"!i & tabler. Clauic Draperies, 383.3 Birch SI., N.B. 546-1431 or 64G-0133 eves. DRAPERY .....orkroom help nttded Co&ta ~lei;a area. 97S-1671 ELECTRONICS TECH Test, All~l exp. 2·311 MH7. Comniunications !'Qllip, 2n<l Cla."' phone pref.. Asll: for Bob Stttll', fal f lect:ronic11, 6391 \restn1inster 81\'d. \Vestmin1>1 t'r, 89.1-3301. * ENGINEERING LIAISON GIVE US YOUR BEST ,, WE'LL GIVE YOU OURS Vru+a.n Data Machines has an lnunc<tia!c opening tor an in:d'\vtdual in qur dtx:un1Ct'lt ·control department. You "ill be ret:pon11ible for rom- piling cl docUmentct!Jon Jo r llhi~. coordinatp llfrip· ments o( documentation with production C011tml, quality rontrol and 5}'Sft'TnS en· ginecrlng. The abil1ty to con- vene v.ith loglc and con- genl8l!ty Is nlOSt !n1portMt. A minimum of l year col- lege necesMry. If )'00 meet: ~ qul.llftc=11- !Pvl and are brtere.tt!d In Jotning a ft'Woinl Orange County cornputcr company that otrcrs - *Excellent Benefits *Modern Facilities *Competltlve P•y PlcMse Apply In Pt'r~n Or Confal't: 1919 S. Susan, S.A. Or caB. Valerie 97').9100 GARDENING HELPER $2. PEit HOUR. PART TIME • MH7.19 •. -' ~G~A~R~M~ENT CUTTER GENERAL LABORERS -D,-iven Helpers -'unch Press oprs -Shear Operator -Stock Clerii --SOiderers Varian Data 1lfa.-!1inl'!l, the big c:on1pany in small ron1- pUl(l1'S has in1n1E'dia1e OJ>t'TI- inRs on 11.st &: 2nd Shilts l in our receiving In~ artt.. Experience in recelv· ~ Uuri>i.•Mion o( f"l'Sislors, c a p !l c ltors, tl'!lllsis1ars, sheet mctAI, circuit .boardi;, e1c. re')uii·ed. U )'QU meet these niquin'!· n14•nl"s and 11.re inti>rM:l<'d ln jO\nl:ng a i::·ro1ving Orangc County l:onipatl)'. that afters: MRchinist Progressive mBnuracturlng company, xlnl working condition.~. Fringe benefits. frnnlediate Openina For: AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Tr&ub St>lup & o!x'rnte. NE\VPORT CF:NTER. Part tin1c Sec. Ha.If days, 3 day11 Modern Facili· ties Basic and Major Medical + Life B. Krafka $80.1. Top l"vl'I indi\'. v.· - st1'0:1~ !'l"r.:;on11h/y'! 1'1arkcr your .:k ill , fll"t""lige firn1. Grca: l'i/l<~ l·w gl'O\\'lil! Pro- f1 , <1!11ni11g. Corl Siin1 Rider. ~:!3-27()1), Denris & Dr>nru~ l'rr~nJJl'I A~··n:y of ll'Vlne, '.!l':~:J :'I! 1c:ie so:i Dr. REAL ESTATE SALES -Welders B. Krefka VDM *Moderft Facilities *Basic & Maior Medical & life & f L.T.D, , SHUR-LOK CORP Apply At Rohe Scientific 926 So. Lyon St. Santa Ana 1--~---- 1)1'1' 11•k. Flexible hrs, ryp. * ing, tclcpl10nc. ~1atlow·Ken nedy Corp. 6·1-1+5165. * Stock Purchase Profit Shoring * 12 days a N1>11· offi('(' i11 Lagi.m11 Bcnrh, Must he Ji1•1•nsr'l'I, but will cnn.~idl.'1· ,,~,..r. 11C'11· s.11{'~· p1'<1plc. ,\J;u•\' Dr!vul\hti•I'~. Contact: Dorie Smith AmericanHomeR•altor Varian Oat.a Machines 2722 Michel1on Dr. Irvine, C.allf. 92664 1714) 833-2400 1111 equal opporlunily Pmpklyer m f i:NTERT1\f.~~rENT wanted 2 or 3 pc· musical group &Wl-~. Temporary Help 833-3161 r *Stock Purc:has• *Profit Sh.ariftg *11 Days Per Ye.ar P1id Vacation *' D.ays Per Year P.ald Sick Tim• *10% 2nd Shift Oiff•rential NITE AUDITOR 1 ;\fACH INIST hr•)Pf'r. run er- rands, oo exp nee. l\fust he non sn1okcr. Call for llntel nr rlub exrwr. rcq'rl. appt. 6 4 2-8 J 8 4, SR l\oowl~t:;i-1· r.f NCR -12()1). Enginerring, 83-1 Production r· ti111° ~1!1' Pl'r9:lnal ~fgr. Pl N.B. Balboa Bay Club l\IAIDS -hott>I, ns.~ist in 1221 W. Coast 11'4-y., N.B. laundr~" gc1"1e1'lll \\'l)rk, 5 hr NIGHTBELLMAN- dny, yr;-ir lll'OUnd, Paid llf'~i lo 7::IOA?.I ~1if \'acations. Laguna Beach, Alrporter Inn Hotel · --------'\'ou n1ay be the one .. "e are 4!M-ll96 L\l ·· ... Dick i-t~ .. 1M Gtntr•I Ofc to $600 looking tot-, please-apply In JI.WO \\'11nted -~aclllf SAM to SPM Sh11111 lndtv. \' R\".I! tyrln:{ & penion or Ll)ntact: ri.totcl, 1661 s. CoaJ<r n .... ·y., 833-2no Dile eXfJM", ncNl«<I R~ right L.agw1a Beach. 494-<&S!l'i. IOiiiiiiiiii..,..,,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiioJ huud to )(L~'lt\ l!V!ls. Xt111 11.d-8, Krafka !\IAIN'l'ENANCE !\l;in & NOTE I \"llllt:PinPnt p.i'••nli:l1 ,t t'Q. ENUMERATORS h('ll<'111s. Sh hl'lj1!111. b111 NOT VDM ~;vait!eh~~·iitsf/t~11e__,0:!kj"~g Real E1tate Sale1man $2.10 per hour :1 n111.~1. fp,. N1•i::n i\l>l(i Fre-conf!~. 642-:i;ll)~i. Jr ~~lu hn\'f' ;l. llcl'llJ<f' or 11'11nr The City of Huntington Joh!(. ----. 1 on•·. ~i·t• reg Hol\n~\·r !or Bench l111s temporary OPt'n• J•1on Btst Agency !\!AN ivho hkcs 10 ..,,·or k \\·1111 ""nfirl..,nlia! intC'r\'it•\\', /~1·11 year paid vacotion * 6 doys a year paid sick leove .~1J :>.. l '/1 .• J ) • L<i;;una • !,)4.1',.+] * -REAL ESTATE- SALESMEN \\by !Kll 110~1< 1 1 1.1.., hottest area -lluotlnc:1011 H"ach F"o11ntei ln Valli'~. L"t u~ lr11in you. C'all Phil i\fr. You may he tht" one \\'f' &.I'(' Na1nee, VIL!.J\GJ:: REAL Jooklni::-(or. Plt'ASt' apply in , ,.E .. ST.,.AT ... E~. ~963.._'~"~'~· .......... 1 per!Kln or conlfH·t: 1 • ----- P<"l'sonnrl [)copiu1nu•n! VDM Real E:~!Bte Sale11 NEW OFFICE <1ppnrru11\1y fo1· ll1 r> li«rn~l'd 1 , ~·al . ll"l11!l' /H11plr iri !h i,, in. I \'l·~!111rt11 o 111··" C: 'J 101· in·1 '"l'\']f'I\", W. E. LACHENMYER !i~ ;.::!It' •)! :11:i.:;..is..: A CONVt:Nl[Wf SHOPPING ANO SEWING GUIO[ f'OR TH€ G.t.L ON THC CO. For an Id In Call Mary Beth Leoders' I ' I .~ Look! Woman~s World 642..5678, ext. 330 His Favorite 7049 int A&. B ... .ll. ini.:s for 11rtpl'oxin1a1"1~ ~~)() li«XI l$1.,,&,,hu r•1. F. \ll~ I Varian Data Madrinei his hands, w~tllns !0 le11rn C'111·1'1C'1. l\t7-l7GL Varian Data Machine1 S II 2t.1 90''6--3 fOl"l'111<Jn IL'lllllCC lll con---... -..... ...,,.. .. .,.,...1 \\in hi~ h••;u"I "u Ju-hlrti•-pt'OJlle lo L'OnduL1 a &Pt.'<'lnl I ~ _ _ · ... 1' I 2n2 Michelson Or. ~lruL1.ion field . No t':<""r -------2722 Mlchel1on Dr. 1 f 'W'\ • -~ , ...... '' "-· GENERAL ... ~ NUH.SF l\tN exritin" nn~i I • C Ill 926 HelpWant-...1,M& F710 --v •1-f!.1~ 1•.irh11H<ilpuU .. · '•· crnsu!' ,,..g ""'"K " '~'" Irvine, C•lif. 92664 ll<'ttiaiar~" !\lust h11\'t' 1n11:k . ,-• ·. -· "' ·-· · rv1ne, a . 64 .-u ~J 2nd & i:ncli11~ Nov. W!h, Hl73. MACHINIST 1714) 13•2400 01· \&ll. Ci1ll uh Ii. 67'.l-'!.~JI 111u1 foi· t1ual1f1l'd ~~n<-011 1.,i 1714 ) 13'2400 "\\ 1u1-e--f>J1·~11u1nr~" O\'~·r·1 . 1(j; , 11 :,·,','",',''.,''.,' ',~'.!'.,",',"',,"', ~ .. ~.";:,~:,r, Eo<+i po11lllon \viii lw trom . . . . , ~ work 111 rrogn·ss1,·e <.'O" .r " "" ""' ,,. -...~ :, In 10 i!tl)'S._.<ll!rHl~ln . ,,11• Dncrsif1<'d 1\rnk loa~,, ~ j!\'l.\NAGli:H, ~len~ ('],11hin:.:. 1 Votlt'!!Ct'nt ho~pi\nl. Pu1lt•t11 /\ 1 . . , 1'11rin1111!' yo1ir h<llli>e'.' 1'um '"'-'• "°"T._ l's<' l\'OrHINI In 2 col?1·.~. plh·ruu~ fli\:l&"t 'bc willing: to 11111.nn(. ele c l ron.le Ill· :•11 N/U111 n11por1'l11i1y expet'. to np,'>'·''" l<·a~··rl t"i'H't• ul'lclltCtl t•pt.•nil ion. 11 equn ~l'fl "1 11f 111 l~ !hcni !ntll "Cilsh'' ... ~l·ll l t<.lro lnl.> !'11\l.!l"t 'l \)l'hl"t-ral!'."('l[ '' ........ ,-, 10 6 h•• _ ''''Y ,·... s1nt.n1enlarlon, ~1'1111'.I n V.'Ork en1 1ilO!o't'r n1/f drpl. in h!gl,1 \'!J.l\n,111• rl,i,<,· 1 :"'Inf. l\l+"•·s ,{· 1111..,,. l1<•i1t'fils. • . <'n~r _"YC'I' 1'1 I 1 , U D " Pll 1 riti.~!11rl1 llltncl~. Pa • I er n '"" '" ,..... •• ho 1 f 1 ,, " . .., _ _ _ l 11 11. 11i.1 a auy nl ·nu' '"'"''k i•ri r' 1111 1~ !hC' ....,19. 1 :IG-·tZ . ludP.d cludin" evening hours &: a p. ----L'OUllt i-to~. flY 111~. r ll,.., ,\1•11ly or !lend re11un1e IO H -1-W -• M & F 710 •l••····r•-• •d' i"••'I ·'•'"\ '•. ,,.,, '11•,1c•.1' '" .. ~ Zf'S , int" , ",-)U~~...... R,~,,1 -1-t•·, ,\DVA1'CE.D Kl.11.'ETTCS, rNC. t.x·n .. cont/H'I !\l_r \\ llkl'fl 1.1 , ,,-,,.Su_, .. ,, A1••, N••·po-• p int.,..., ,_ ~ le\J u u., k ~ "'V ...... """ '"' 1231 v s cri.t INSURANCE SALES I ·-. ~·J~·~r: .. :1;;::::::::::::::::::::-::::::-::::::::::::::; Pa1 1t'lll' ~ i.:11')'1 lfhl(ll'..:. ~'f)ll ~·~\·t:NT\'-l'l\'I'. CENTS ri.fusl be 18 yrs of aie or ea'1~1t~iik~ Ci~l'l'i!os 860-731 ! _Rt•11rh or en!! 6-12-2~10 o.:)n ·i !UH'" rn i~ .i fiirl N-out !or eurh pattern -add ~ olcltt&phyillcallyahlclodo A E 10 t E p\eyer I MANUFACTURING i\'llRSES A.ide, 7.:1p.in.,11·7 11.llTAUll..lNT 10 11..,.11r 11· Ila· I+"• r1f 1l1sh rc-nts Jor each paltem (or extcMive v.·a.Jklns, & climb-O:NEqRAuaL hppl Y m 1 1 N:o l'Sp nee., eam wt.De you Production A1semblers I 11.n1. \\'e will 1r11 in ""\1' 1111 .-!wrk ... I pul~l'•t.·~. t.1:1. 1 ~\ir ri.Tailh""',~peclhft:l~Md1 " Ing. T1~"til).i dates ore ~fon. c. e 11 \VRn le< or lclU'11, J)3rt tl111e, evr.11 Ir: Min. I )'r t".\"Jll:r. l'C IJ(')flfd 1'.>f'l'/lflllll('I, :'\\111 h•'!ll'rlt~1 • c k e w • l'r!nlr'I l':il'(' ·io ~ :! (l 3. ing: o1 1>r11 ~· I hu-C M!I Oct. ~h .fr: Tt1tl9., Oct. ~ti. gUt stON'. Apply bhvn. 10 \1·knrb, full ltn1c when q11all-90lckrin•( & lull~lllll~· 11·1iiel1 irn•lurh• i 11rP111 ei 00 s a •tresses .\1 11'.•f'~ ~·1f'• Ji, ( :.i 1:. 11. dell very will lake tilJ're AppllcAtlon fonns nvAll. to CIU'l1-6p.n\\ TetN's3. 230 Ne11•port fii.~. , ii QA lns,,.ctor l'"flhu·rnu·nt f.: 2 11.k~ \'IH:n:, 1 11;. 1.~. ~~-1 \\',,11H ·1,.' ;n I'!, l l ! v.·r11e» 3or kn1ort'i Senn<IAIL'v' be filled out immcd. nt ('11!Crvr.,.. ~l''"''''";in••·•·,·"··••G.-11p c-,,,,,,11-,·I··· .,,,,,,,,,,,, ·e H I ·o· h h '<t',\"l \'I , 11•t, 1 t::'l'T!i ,, ('f' n:)Q .I;. 11.'' PM'!Wl1UW'i[)(>pt.,Huntl11gton -GIRLS-OR-BOYS • F;d l,(111] •'!wo..1ss.i" ',l~".~~~t \~r l :i~::~~~-~ll: ~ •• :~.rio'r ''.~'"·"···~ •• ''.·'l !•"r ·; us e p IS was ers fur •'a•lt r>ntll'rn nrtrl :::, J'll..OT. 10.l. 1\('1!d}('('.('8f! llcnch • City HAil, .'\lh , A ' 1 ... 1.\ )1'1U'lt old for DAILY 1' I I "" h or i nil l I 211 0 . , 111 ' i" 1 fl ,1t• i •1 h J Prnt , 0.>-.: 1r .. 1, lll•I Chel!lt':i ri,1 1 St 110 Fl I fUn• .,.. Pll"<'ll"0·1llt"<'l11111i1•itl :tjj /O.E'nl· '. '-_-:.. _ 1 \ir ,1 ii ·oni1 :-:1,.,,.,,11 11,111,11 o.;1,1!in11, '\'.f•\\' YClt'k, N.''· nn. ~· ·' pa 1 ~I I P/l.OT J1,'lper 1'0utei<inSiutti 1 JANITORIAL 1111·,.,, ,,,,,111>.,•,,1.,, >11u1'0nl<'· .Xl'I,'.'>.'< .. 11>1"' ,,,,.,.••Ill), o · , 1 , ,_'I 2 ' 1 1 1••11 I' 1,. Aid dltlt" Ill F r1., Oct. 26th. f:qllll "·· •~ , ~J . ~.... t 1111y J , I t llllt 011 • .. ao "'ii 4• our 0111 Ir r•llO•• I 'II ,I !l", 11~. \'O!ll•'l II ]Wpl , , 1 · > l 1t1 ,~afnl', I ~ Oppor. Eml)l~ •"'11~11 ·~n;i, "'.','"I' I'll ' 8.ln I J\l11:u1 ,. 11·v111.1n, 1•:'\[1{'1' pn•(,. 1r1•11, r:1hpi•1 < ;" hlq1•11rin1~. ()l•l••r '~'f'l11l\'ll µ1 cf'•I rant tholn, 1, 11aw l11ttr•ltwl119 for th• obo•e p••i-1111, 111111,1 111~,. tlnr<l·t'! 1~~ /'\fl, I 11U<'r11 '."1'11n1her, 1:=====~=~ & ~1<l11:1cw, \\,aml'r ,L San ~1r;li!y .l•ri..\flnhle lor nlit:ht l Ttst Tech Aid tia11t ol •trr btourlf11111twlr rodocoritttd ''"""'•"' di·i11 ,.,\' 11111 tnki• thl"''l' ".;f"f•:J>l.F.tJtA~I' '7'.?! jt -__. 01ei;to io11l il "3:Z 11nrk. Offit·C blrig, N{l\\•f)(lrt Bt'i;.:\nnirr,,: 11•d111 11·1u11 fl0"1 01."11\V,\SllEHS, tr:il!~·c~ ,,.._ i• Hu11ri11,te11 ltot,, 11·c~·k~. n1· nHH'(' ~:nrl I!• r1,,. lu•t, knit. et!'. Free F..-.;:ec St.'C'Y tD flOO 1 ·-~2 ' ncr1rh. 40 11 1"1!. 1\'k. Good ben. uon , 1·1·1111•rl. 11 a ,\' v l ,. 1\ ron· 1 f !\lnnnn ~l:u tin. 111,. DAILY d irt'<·llnn~. ~. A/P C\(•rk fConlrt'r) to $100 Di~, ... " n 'i,vvi, ion t1fll!I, riionu 64~ , I i'eit Technician \·111!·~.<'~·nl lhCr.';;1lra1: ,,,},U ~ '.11 l 11joy top por. profit 1h•rl111J, f•ff ltttwranct , paid r,,:i \\'i·~! lllth St., t\!"ii 111.,.110,1 J\fl'u·.ranwo Botk. Mkt!li &crctuy to sm Equal~ L l~n~rrpl JUNIOR SALEf'U.lt.M TltOUBLE SHOOT ,I',, !('~I I :1.nir.111 "\."('., ,.~!. 61 •.•. ..0:1, I ·.::~.·.:-'" :,~d *'"*' &...ofllt 111 ·~ ••ctlltnl wor•l1111 York , i\'.:\'., 1{ti11. flrl n\ R11!1.IC, fancy knots, pal· Gal f~ $&» v....., .. un y m O)'t'f' oHYU"',..,: · dia1tA.I n~1nory morluh ~. i\'.l:Jt.'>F.R\ hrlpt'r, 1111\ tlntr. NA.:'ltf:, A0f>ll1~~!' •\\Ill ll'l'lt~ '1 Oil. Tax Som!Ary· S6:5(J GIRL Friday· bookkeepln&, Eam SZ.$40 Ptt week \llOrit.. I timing&: c:onrrol llMl!mblit·~ 21 or ov('r. male, $2.50 to Full •'"' ,..,,.,1-potlti•11t o•olloble •• d•y, ,.,111, 7.TP, Sl.ZE and ST\-Lfo~ I ln•lfilnl ('F'N'""'t Rook • GC!l1ltflll 0Ulce $eD typlng. lite d IC t t. 11 On• ina altf:r ldvlol and Satur-clo5un"l!I. Jo't\n1lll11rtty v,t $.l roer hr. \\'1'f'k with plMt!I ci•d ,,0.....,.,d •lllftL Appllc•11ts o•ff 11 pttfffrtd. NUMfft.:H. !~am by plctu"ttJ! Pitt. 1~ cm $400 recekltblet ,,, It ~ble•. da)'.1 setllna new 4Ubtcrt~ difltal tircuttTy nc<:t"M. l St treel, malnlen11.n(.'('. Soni~ ,, .. ,. •PPlv ot OIKt io ptno11 bttWff• f :OO ''"'' !;!-~E l\IORE Q u l 1'.' k 1en111. $1 00. Dulgn Enat fmech) to Sl4K Co n1trul'.'tkm expe~ Hons kit' the DAILY PILOT. 1 df'livery, gardl'.'nini:c or '"''' l :OO P·"'· "' ~·1111hlt1nll :il'lll r~ Oil(' f'tHotflh•tf' '"'tant oin Booll 'o~'lo11:ry(~ak.f" :o:: ~fen;ed. 96~ wkdays ~~s ::i.:O'no': ~riude~~~ ~':1;.9zt~:~ti·v;i~~,~~ j ~~~~~;11f'h~~trit~k~~~-c l)~' ~' ~~~\~,~~·~1~;~ i;;:~oi:c. oA11~ i1 ~.nl'f! 1han 100 (ilta , c . o TIME FOR . llvcrl!!I o.r collect.p.11. Open. ii 11'/afov,·lru; co in put c r I l\URSES AldC'-·Dll)'" r~;~·r~r-;~· ~;':'-WINO IUM IK I c .. 1111111•1,. l\f,;haa ~ -C.11 Jet1nnle SlllCO lngs In Costa Mea:a, Fountain orient~ fh1l\, S4:nd rttuni,.. LVN 11 .7 A~I $1 ('(t. I ~id Hottman .. ' \!'alley ind Sou lh lfunHnaton I or npply: Slund1ii'1 ,\ff'•tl· I QIU 5-19--300! ~cw lt"Jtl11.y, wc11r lon1nm11v. 1r. ollfl\ ltnl' nnn:i •• 50c NEWPORT 9UICK CASH Bc1ch. APPl.Y l'IO\\' ~ ca1illla oriN, ,\ Subildl1try of .\J" 1 :\l 'fl-..r'H.Y ,\H~"l•htnl For '~~ ... , "'\'T F \ S 11 1 0 N ~i;-•k of It l'rlMl Al1han .. PtrM>nntl .... ~ ' ~3013" ~!It'd l\l~'ne'lict COrp,, 2'1l1 11"11•.tl rhurr h. mllturt l\dUlt. 1\11111\ "1rirlrl"f!.. 0 r 133 Dover!'·' H. • ' THROUGH ;\ Etruul Oppor. l'm'pieytt 1 ~"™St ., 9an111 An11, CaJ1r. :'iut A~l/Pl\I, Tu..,, i\i\I INC . f,i,hlon 111.15 SL Jl.~111 n."llik I -16 Pflltl!rnl. 642--70 DAILY PILOT K!!~1~c~~ ~J:fm<'or n~~~ I ThD ,;t1test dr1111· ~n the W<"t1t. ~~~;~! 1tldr11. all $11lf111. I t471 ltMll 11 ... 11., """''"•'•" ••u.~ 1-;:,:;.:\~\~~'~1~~~1;1r~ (~~,~~~~ :~'.'~"'"" q11ru . ftnnk s • 11~1 nt11uhs 11.re J1ili • pl\oM WA NT AD I Sys If oper. exp pref. [ ... 11 Dally Piiot Oa!!!dOed , COnvnlf'~!'nl J1011p1tul ~~ "u~• (l(l(lfl!'lll'lltv ...-t>Lov•• ;, law•. ~1 ii !\' tor:, hu!'l ... 1 Quilt• fr.r 1'11rl1y·~ U\!lnr •-'-"-'-"-"_Y_ .. _2-_>;_7&_. -------'~'"------!1Wl--/Jl11 Acl. fl.12-jl;l~ 1 • til10.">!l!l t ,. ------------•"!'••-.. •-11 ...... -~ .. . .. . .... --· -. - I ' l I ' ' l ' j j I .l _I I ' I I .., . ' -'' 'I .. • ' ; I ' t ( ' "' ·~: .. i' < •• ! ; .-- ' li:R I I I I~ ! • I l. I I I ' i I I I I I I ) ' ' ! ' • • !ill_ DAILY PILOT -w 7 WectMsday, Oc:tobff' 17 1973 ' . . w~~11. Oetobtt 11 19n • ' PILOT-ADVER'1SER • !2 ....... -llB • I~ [ ' ,[._ _ ... _ ..... _ .. __,J[ll] !'--_~ .... _ .... _. __,J[fl] I I~[ mJ I - H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wint.ct, M & F 710 I iMiil~K~ef;"'~"ii'"'~·~""iiijjiiiiiiiiil~l~tiiMiil~sce~ll~··~ .. ~ .. ;i;;;--·~l~lil'Ml=~-~,~··~·~ .. ~"=":..._.,,.!~ \\IORKING 1nothtt needs git•! I Wanted 120 SA.LES 1 T IR.F.S l\'1'. l\1y hon1e, lur 9 yr •PIANOS •ORGANS FutLERTON MUSIC, 154 f'REt,; to Wofl hOme. Blade Sll.KV 1'trrici~2 femal~. rnt1le Coci ;;A-Poo. 10 mos, No reasoMble after re~. $5 to $7.50 -r hr J•-1 To'r• S.rv'·• old "°"· 2 10 4 o•'•"• • SHOWROOM • CARPET CLEARANCE WANTED maple captairs •· -·· ~ , ~·· chain and-,.mp oable -• PAID DAILY I Hr-q_'5 Imtnt'I'/. L..xrH·r. 1\k, S.i. per nlii;ht , Uri. v1.1ry. bl.• re~nable ll2 ()pa.I Ave, trt.!ned, 'Needs L o v c . CrtU !tJU.122 or 644-6118 ·'""~,&l)!l~~w~1~i~'~r:--~..,,. .... I MALAMUTE G!!rman Shep. SrtKY Terrier Bitch to gOOd • Tl S • M !'tltJ~t be rt" Pe n d ah I e · F1nt11tlc 11vln-on J"·· , .... l'al't !hn<' oi· Full 111110· re erv1ce en I · · .~ llil uua n .. nu l\tt1'f11"!1\t' 1n n rk··t in i.: e Retail Salesmen ~7--03:12· upgr•ded SHAG CARPETINGI Clnl.DREN 'S play h o u se hoult' Jor Jet111e, 8J2...942'J or 1 yr All llhots. f emale, 614-6!78. neutered Lovei; c .h 11 d . Horses 856 rf'[>l't.".k•n lt1!1\ l'~ \1(1!'$C"d '"I. Brake Mechanlc1 l Pr1'ced Low For lmmedia' te Sale ~';';"~.·. p}ease p h 0 n e ' <'l'tll oo srn11ll n1f.:. & l'\~tull Sid & Connn co pd $,•n .. fhs 11~ l ~· flrnl&. Mll!o'l ~· 111!!Zl't'fl.'i1V••, ,\nplv in Persn1i llwchw 1111 V 646-()616 4 ~1o. old female Beagle. llORSES BOARDED: 1 a cre Ila~ S1ots. Good With h NB 8 k n. !11l!'ll igf'nl nnr1 /\lllf' lo ,.:('II 11 2~ ih1rbor Blvd. _ 11ro(l\1t·I 1h:1t L~ 1•111>,1-to bo:'-Cos1a f\l csa • INC. .•. , . F __ ., l'8J1C . . 3C DI:\)'. chi .. ren. rec to a , gvuu Co1t'uls " stall~ Richard home. 646--3631 979.zza;. C S I It• WANTED: Lawn 1(,&cUum, anvas pee a 1es "°" '""'It"'"· "''-"''· 7334 Bandlni, lo• Ang•l•i flit 5 pm. 645-1600. ' hev\! 1n. Gn.,11 job rv1· hoo~ wivc•s g, ~IUl!t'l llli;. FOi' lJlt('I'· \'k.'W t•D.l\ Rl.~·9193. &\'LES IMMEDIATE CASH COMMISSIONS Sc>ll n1111onall}·fa11ious K1tllf)ll Sl"IOH p,an or full !HU('. Vtory h~i;ih riQoll •'0111 11111'..~IOns plus boll1JS<'~. h1•n{'f11s Your 0"11 bi.urine~~-Nn 1nws1 n1C'nl. fl'('f' !if'tllng 1111d tr;11n1 ng k1L ltalph J>, !>:1•Ur.1', Dr pt. C'OOl 2, Knapp fe n I r ~. Bro1:ktfln \la. 02·l01. SALES Pcr!IOn, [flln1c for Hallmark s101-e in C.L\t. l\1wit l)l' IS nt• n\'rr. t:xpi"l' not nee. Call : .. 19-":lj(l~I. __ S1\LES Pe!'So11, I Days a \l'ttk. 1\-lu~t h:i\'e t ,\'pcr. itl !!elllng. Gc°'c"-"c'c;;_. ---- SAND\VlCH 111:1kcr and genei11I ('01nn1issn1-y \l'ork. part 0 1· full 1i1n!', s1art Sl.80 hr. Dill Brian Hichnnis, 5.)7..fi23'.l. SECRETARY \Vo Rl"e looking for 11 lop notch S!'C!n'tlU'Y to learn the nd biz. If you I a k c stiorlhflnd, type fiul & RC· Cl4'4f.lely & 1>.'0uld like a r hRllr::gf', Rr ply . Classified Ad no. 964 c/o Daily P ilot , I P.O. Uo!I'. \j6(), Costa ?.IC'Sll, j Cf! 926X. I • SECRETARY I Olretl()r o! new manuf. lacih- 1y of 11yMrn ic firm n1-eds in - di\'. 11·ho d<'llirea rc.~P. & I gr01\th potential. salary !Cl SOOD. Sh not ncct~. but help- ful. Call Sally Hnn, ;,.io.6055, I Coastal Pen;onocl /\geru:y. 2790 llarOOr Blvd., 0.1. Secretary to $600 \\'ork for Offa·e alunag,•r f l'c P111rl 1\lso Ff'f' Jobs WESTCLIFF --,:IRE ~1ouNTEnS Antiques 800 off the Santa An• FrMwii y Mui'ic:al lnstfument1 822 $2.75 pc_r tu·. 111 s111.1·1. .'ion,. 1--.:.....-------(Garfield off ramp-left fo Bandlnll O '"''arehoosr duties & i:;cl'lf'ral ANTIQUE SALE RENT f R ONL.Y $3 h<"lp.· Prrm:inc·nt \i·ork . IC' Conlfl\~1· nrrivlng &0011, 714: 523-1032 or 213: 723-8311 OR BU"\" Wl111 NOTiiING Progl'C'!'lsive rai:;t•s. Amer ican Ant ique t'urn. . OOWN. Drum, ~A·s. Mikt"S, ECllO JOB i\Ct:NC\" !\l ust nu1.ke room M'lling Furniture 810 Mlsc:ell•neous 818 GuitAn;, An1ps, Hoc-organs l \5 3rd Sr., Suilc J.!3 P"'Sf'nl stock at draslil! • & ~lanos. all brands. Our Newest toc•tion 1Jl191 Euclid, ~-ountaln Valley 1 Blk. No, ol San Diego Fr(!('- 1111y al Euclid. 557-4836 Rentals from $5 11un1i0j.,'1on Bea~·h a..lti-113!! reih111100S P ertch & Co. *GARAGE SALE * *PLEASE HELP* No ago limit, no parent nced-Antiques. 23.12 N e w po r l Sharp .... 'Olnen's & teens' ed. OPEN NIGHTS TILL !I, e Pianos TRAINEES Blvd .. C~1.St2-S"l. c lot hin g sizes 5-10. WE NEEP SAT.TIL 5:30,SUN.12-5. Ne1>.·spinPts from S.fla \\'ill train l'lcpenuablc 11·oincn ANCTEJ\'T Greock Coln ove r PnntsuilS, dresses, skirls, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Now TWO Convenient 5 ,<;\yles and finishc!I to hr><.'Qlnt' injC(.1ion niolclin~ 200J years old. &hoc?s. etc.! EncyclopediM, \.\<ith large fenced yard for 2 Locations tcr Serve You \\'urlilZE'T Grand Strauss ofk•rators. 1'.lust ha1•e ()\\·n · '3Xl. * 6-K)..S&'l.~ Nar i Geographies, d ishes, mt"dium sized dogs (1>.·cll FULLERTON MUSIC UprlKtJt piano .......... S69 "-b'-,_ ... _ _. r 102 guitar Ehli! much more! Sat. u·ainecl & very obedient?) INC "'eft\·er Spinet •.•..••.• $.145 •"tir. ,,,. 8 "' "' ., ••• ..,, ('II ire Appliances k Sun onl :rno Park Pl · t ·-~if1 & be> able to "·ork . y MA TUCOREU\P\'LEORKING 18191 Euclid, F~n.tain Valle" ayer pianos -• . rom ~J~ k I .1 Newport INo. 214, Nwpt. J e Grand Pia nos 11·1.'{'·t·nc s 1 TIN.'('ss .. "l.r). L~<>c-JGl lT DA?i;IAGJ:: SALE Bch ~ 1 Blk N San D-~-·" t 12 = l • '""""-• • V£RY RESPONSIBLE! ' 1 ' ·~a-,. '")'. 20 GrarKl' in @lock, Ncw-U---' S11·111~ "''' i l -~ 10 Slf.H'I • ..: New Hotpoint r e. f r i • ' .!I • &·Euiel.ld "''" I ·• ft t$2 23 to 8' COUCH, blk k gold. 6 \\:.il1 tllkc extt't'n1elu ..........,, · · and rebuil!. Prict'd from SJej. 11:ra\'l'yar1 . "'.' _ • dillhwa~hers & r a n g es , J Et~ e 557 ••36 e It '" t mos. old 1>.'/~·~hions on ca ..... ol hon1e! Picas!! ,.all ~ Yan1:•'· ~ -Kn11I"' -~. ''~" starti. aise 1n ""cay~. \\"Mh!!rs & dr)·en>, ractorv ....... ..... '" r~ N H ~ ·'I " " ·-• I 1 • J back &,,.fat. •·•;;. Also r>VeR. and \vl'.!Cicenda 5clil-7!!Rl. "~ · er.,.,,. -1''Lu erton -llan11i11 -\rurlitzt'r -11!1!> Y A.Ill··• pn1. \varti1nty. .,.. e 871 1805 e * Orange Coast .Plasllc!l * B~:/\Cll CITY APPLIANCE recliner-chair, gold. 1$185 max.) • Story & Cin t•k -Kawai - S:-JO \~'rst l.~lh SI. :1623 \V. \Vanier, SA 545--0780 sza. 96.1-2.176 SCRAM LETS Office Furnltur•t S!cinwfly -Cabl!' N'!!lson - Cos1a ~1e!u\, CaliC. 2002·· ·N .• ~ Orange K~~IU\~e~ti:i~· 9 ~~~i~;, i . • ECJUip. 824 \ ~i r-~;~k~·l~h~· ~h~~~~·in * TYPISTS * ~~ZJT:i~erau;f75. w~~~~~o;; d1~~~~ 1;i8ht01~r:d·s ~95~ ANSWERS ~=; ~cl~Jc~etaZ'~~: • ~~~~schoos .. '1-on1 Register fo~ b a"lO. 11·asher $Ta. \Vhlrlpool 552-9423 Ing desk chair, a-'•uslable·, Ni:w. Used and Trad1•-lns a temporary .}Cl " Prete' Clove-Shaky ~ Op"g• "99 od cl~ctrie dryer $&i i>'ree QUEEN ai:r.e Simmo n s - -' -chair floor pl"otector: lock-11 ················-.-~ Jnte:W·~ 9-12 dPl1vcry, Guar. 54&-8672, H.lde-a-bed/Couch o 1 iv e V~us -ERASE~ d ho ing 4 dra\ver file cab; all LJf n:ioi"sd 1~·/rhyllun •· s1~;i 8·17-Sllj & bi;o Cooo . ave . you nolit.'f' II' good cond. Sl~ takes 1111 _m . · 11·in::,<cr ....... 1:15 bfn~c~iJ1',l -=· ~~It 6 m ~I every . tinle you in11kc your 979-1967 aft 6 pin . \\·url1tzcr 3 _keyboa1·t1 •. $1t9~ '"" Rent Washers/Dryers . .. P !marl! 1n the \\'Orld, !he Inter-~ • ~ L<l11'l'<ly J!ol1<lay ...•.... S4.9a Equal OpjXlr. En1plO)cr S:! .\Vk. 1'~uu nlaint. WCl'kends nal Rewnue ~ivice comes EXEC inwl chrs Sl::i/25 Sec Conn Capri('f' ......... $..195 ~talc & F emale * 639-I102 *. 8 FT brown. & gol_d cou7h. aloru:: \Vith an ERASER? c~ ~124. Desks $20/00 Thonias .\-1 HlllrK'l .... $17!! J...9VlNG Mutt, needs good QUARTER horse n1are, 12 honie. I year neutered male, w/sOOlli & license. yrs. Xlnt children's hOrse, "~8311. \Vestcrn tack & saddle, $300. v-Csll 54a·2SOO GOLDEN Retriever l\lixed, & · pA.rl Coll ie, gd w/kids &: MORGAN English jumper. watch dog, 536-3977 13 yr gi!ldlng, good for bfginner, SSOD .. 4g&....0336, ADORABLE lively blk. & ORSE "''ht. 12 wks old male kitten. H TrRiler, tanden1 for Sho. ts, box tmd G»-(1139 2 horses, S6CIO 64&-2700 St:AUT. shaggy pup. inale l ~!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!~~~!i!!i!~!i!!i!~I l yr. all shots, Friendly lcrvt>s children ~-6661 Boat 1ftC1 II~ I --·· FE M A L "E Collie/Shep. lnV'i:s kids, 111 yrs. Shots. l ;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiii~I 557-61116 after 6Pl\1. ~lALE Lab/Golden &ottc1., Boats/Marin• 6 n1os, has shots, call a fter Equip. 4 pm. s·1S-l!);i6. 904 llB Cats . 852 1'Ens iAN klttens, crA 1-ci;:-., IOp qualily, S7a & up. • $92-2940 * PURE Sealpoint kittens, ti wks, gorgeous, loving, $al. ea. &r;....3363. Dogs 854 32 MILE RADAR Ara11d new 11dlll ln cartons\ Hur !hl'On r..1odel 2900 Radar. Con.~ider ca!!h · or cash + trndc for Boston Whaler. $3200. value. Sellt11g below d~•R]f'I' COll:l, 962-128.l BARI ENT \1•\nchr:s, n e 1v guar. Ill :'lo. 32 f2) No. 22. Boat Transit Inc. 7 1 4 : 5'15-7172 J!)' AMERJCAN Boat trailer Beefed up, adusl. pads, Gd conrl. 644-18,tl. Western Girl Inc. Contemporary styhng. Like 1 * AUCTION * Pierce 867 \\i. 19. C~f 642-3408 Jfa rnn10Md-H11 lr1win-Conn 4667 f.tacA11hur Blvd. \VA S HER S • d r Ye r• Tl('\\'. S50 or trade for NEW Smith Corona portable \Vurlilz!'r-l.owl'('y-Kln1hall Nl'.!1\"pon Beat•h ~R~~~· ~J~2o gu~rr freezer. 531-2304 eves. Fine rwnltlll"C' k appliances eltt'. typewriter, $100. Calf. \'a111<'hll--C',(>Jhriin!'t'n e PUPPY WORLD •-Boats, ~ower 540-03Zi !>16--5218. * SO~'A & LOVESEAT *· ·CASH for lat('. moclel 979-8237' FULL ER TON MUSIC, Eng 1 is h Bu 11 Dogs , 906 _!'.qua.I Oppor. Enipkiyer newr used, $155. appliances & ri.irnih1re. etc. OFFICE desks, cha.i ts, etc. INC . Oiihull.huas, Tiny Poodles. 30'x12' PQ\\·er boot llberglass G. E . bllin elect. oven, !land La\\'ll r-.101>.•er SlD. Auctions Friday, 1:30 p.m. 1nake oiler . Good conct. 122 N. llnrho,.... FUiierton An1t>r. · Esk I S p i l z ) , motels. Due to illness, mu@I URGEN.TLY NEEDED 50 TRAINEE ASSEMBLERS yellow, used 6 yrs, good 968-7910 MASTERS AUCTION 496-4664 or 493--3361. 671AllOS Doberman, Pit Bulls, Bull S!'ll. Tooling or complete cond. $2.l., 4007 Bienven\cto, G 12 20_ Terrier. Cock:apoo, Irish shop. Phont days n 4: San ~lente.~ ar•ge S.1e. ,8. '%~Ir NcWAJl1, ~1 &.16~ \VJ<;,_Af1!. 1;novi1ig.,.. HW. \~iv &>th Lo"11 tion" Setter. ioo hilXED PUPS! r 64:>-5r5.7Q, wkncl & eves, 714: \\IHIRLPOOL \Vashf'r for Be ind Tony'i; Bldi:t. ?i;tat'I. lrg .• <lesk this, & !!hrs, • OJ)l>n l\lfr.ht!I 1il 9 Stud' SCivfci M0st Brl!eds: ~lli3_o~'"l59. a r.iile, alniost nt'w: ?i;l ust !Jell. ESTATE S:ALE CH AR IT Y Bazaar-Island 5.SS-5525 wk days. Slit. 'tll 5:30, "Suh. il-fi 'Open Evt!s: 531-50'11 · -24' Sea Ray ·71; Cufty'cab"rn, Make offf'r. Can 846--0452 210l \V. llth St. Santa Ana, House. f'ash~n lslanci ._ Oct Pianos/Otgans 826 Sewing Machines 828 AKC \Vhi1c Standard Poodle I/O. 23.'ihp OMC, cove~. day or' night. off of 17th & N. King St. 19 & 20. 9:3(hJ:30, Boutique, -puppies 6 v.-eeks 01 d trailer, CG equip. VHF rad. 1s-cu. IT. Frigidaire ISO.top Oct. 16, 17, 18-9 AM to l han<I crafted gift il!!ms, free Organ l GOING away to school -Cham'plon background: $6600 .. Days S 86-l610 rN"e~!!r, 2-door, yellow. XlnL P?i;t. GARAGE SALE starts Christmas decor, nprons, essons need to sell fast Necchi priced [or pet and show. Eves/1>.knd11 544-3574. condition, $110. 9:'i6-2764. Call al 8 A.M. Heisey and Cher-shawli;, caftans. Ne\vporl !bl model llC\\'ing mach. 846-7523 CH.RIS Jr Cruiser. 1951 T/S. ll ft er 5 1).ITI . ry depression glass, hand Harbor Emblc1n Club No. As Long As You Like! Best offer. &14--769'.J r.1nnv ex!-•. 1,1 1.~ painted china, cut glas.-., J9.1 ST. Bernard. i': mos old, . .,, '"' 'IU\IV VOLT DON 'T buy a ll('W one. This pattern gla8', carnival, etc. :c·cc_· ~~-~-----Non-players & players wel-Sporting Goods 830 male , Has shots, $75. Pref. lukci;. Call Mal, 642-1292 ln.t.nt P.r •• nn.I I II ( L.k H' h "-• h DI S ll E S , glas sware. con1e to attend Tuesday 1 -1 1 h'ld "'64&-0000 gns sfO\'l'.! HU'( y ui;;e1 . 1 e ii; postercd ,,,,..,, · c est, decorator ltenis. desk, 2.i night at 7:31) PM. \\'c want I----''-------ami y w c 1 l'f'O & yard. "'"°"~"",;,,~--~~- P1'r~11111•l ,\i.:1.•uey l6,"1l E. r.:1ht1~c1 , S.,\. 1;\\a1"k I! Ccn 11•1·1 5-l:!·S;i:;r, T('mpoi'Ul'y S1:1viee nc11•. S75. OI' oHcr. 963-1458. Dwican Phyfe dining tnble & :.: 4_3 top, all Sl!lving necll!I, CV<;rYO!le to learn 10 play HELOADERS _ once !ired, 673-4587 & 673-9-150 .23' Ryun !<'/G. radio & falh. 1 ::S IS C11_n1pu:;-Dr .. Suite 106 cor-.li\!E:RCIAL lioub!e Ol'!'n chairs, b~a~nt, washer & ladJl!S clothing, 14 -1 6. thn org an! All materials pl11stic hulls. 12 & 20 1-,<n. BEAUTIFUL German Shep. !lps 5, 1anclun1 trailer, x_ln1, N,,,~ por! Beach . 5~6-4741 Uy \Voll. X!nt l'Olld, Call dryer, rcfrig:j books, bric-11· Jei\-clry, many other items. fu inished. AA S30. per 111 . pup, 7 nios. need good hoine concl. Co8l $8400. Asking! F...q uu.I OpJJOL'. i'.n1plflY<'I' !lliS-7226 aft 4 s, 11·kends. brae, furniltlre. piano, old Renson;ihle. Elf. condition. Tom Dieterich _ in cha~c RPX-410--S.uJ. per rn. i\tin. 1\•/yard. Sacrifice, loves 1 _1_3500_·_. -"-""--'~'~----:::;::li:i::::::::::i-::::i:-~-~1 l!OTPOINT Refrigerator sk~ and sll'cls. tifC and BA 2879 Bnllo1v Lane. CM. Nr Phone 642-2851 ° · order TJO. 492-9616. kiri!! $5. 642-8800 Sh1PJAC.'I< 20 Open cruisc1·.I URGENTLY nuns good. * $35. ca ill:t.r:N ;NOLAND 0 .C. C£!.l_l!~c.:...557-7203__ COAST MUSIC \\'INCIIESTERS Model 1200, GREAT Dane pups. "Gh:1nt'' 210 HP 1/0. All covers. Accusto n1('(t to meeting VIP's! Ali l'nl'li\'l' .~-ar rio.:ll· lare ind!\. sought for .clual role in 1!'.f0111ng t"(). Call Ki1n Clarie , s.tl-2700. Dcunis & Dennis Pf'r!K>flr)(':I ,\gl'n<;' of liv1nr. 10.S2 i\li-.11el:;.0n Dr. 8-17~ a ft 6:30 pm CARPET BROKER N 81 1 H bo 12 ga VR 28" BBL, $100.·, '"C. Gold & f:n\'n & VRMOn trailer. $4500 .1 RUMMAGE 0•Jc by Golden ewpcnt Y<. at ar r '"~ ,..., __ ~_ • , GA '"RS Sn u -c 20 ga, 28" BBL, ·SSS. Never lirlndle, velv!!l Ulack. Reas. ,~""-~"""'==~~=~ i>'F "' & t er built Jlarbor Club. Fri. Sat. 10 RN.'t!ntlv purchased .!l('\'er1:1l osta ?.1esa f 1 92-96 6 · ~7_1480 ·73 CALfFORlN'" 171,t· m\ NEEDED in stove top & oven $60, AM _ 5 PM. Furniture, Ap-1000 ·"'~ !)lush & shng ca r-l•iiiiiioiiiii .... iiiiiii.iiiiiiiii 1 -~'"'!:!!':.·~·~· ~~l~. __ .:___ "• ' •536-6787• ,.., OS POODL"" •-I hull 155 O?i;{C. Must !ll!ll.' 1 . µlianccs. Add i~ n1actiln1!, pet. All coiol's. &.oil>"· whole-PIAN -ORGANS TV, R•dio, HiFi , c.u, ,,.,aut. a.pr cot &16-.ffi3g Dtr. - Building M•ter1•ls 106 Typewriter, pi c I u re s , i;ale. lnslaJlalion avail. Con-New & Used. Gl'l'a\ selection. St 836 /\KC miniature puppies. 7 I ~"=~o:.:::;c..~=~=~ ASSEMBLY L a ma 11 , CI o th i 11 g, !act Dick Lester, 5.%-8752. Competctive prices. Open I c·--"·'"!"'_________ wks. $100. 51.-l-512.0. >-NE \V l 8' WR 1 ED T SEC'Y-JUNIOR--e Surplus. Building ~1isc~La1 neous. 19i5 Plncen-Before 9 and a lter 5. t:ves. & Sunda.y;;, The best ZENITII, RC,\ &. S~vania. AKC, Dactishund, ma.le, 7 STINGER JET. ~I US T l Rapidly gro\\·ing l1rn1 in C<1--:'>IATERI/\L . lCY...O's of NE\V l1a, ...... RUG /\,.'OC11do green 101~ de als are ak1>:tys at : TV &·stereos, priced less mx. Must 11ell! Make Offer! SELL. ,641Hi269_ DLR. ta i\1L'fm d<.'1>irC's indiv. 11 TRAINEES ITi':~IS! Doors,lun1ber,ply. Jewelry 115 ft 0 by t l1 ; ft wHh pad WalliC:hs Music City ttian thl' dlscounlcrs. \Vith after6 .pn1 .~. 25' t9n i>'IBERGLA S S b'OOCI ty11111J.: ,d;11\s ,r., h11• sh. , \\'OOd, alun1 !hcctini;, n10ld-S13. Crnddock mflho!:any SoUth Coost Plaza 5-Kl 2S30 l yr. pic1ure tube~. \ yr GERMAN Shepherd. ~I . Lynuui. Loarl~. $98j(). ' S1u.rr$j21) Ca!t llt•ll'll:'>lali()ll.I int:. 11·indows, etc. !E XQ UISITELY beautiful , clinin,!l room table s2;1. 7 ' -I pa rts & ~IViC{'. All Family pct. House-trained. • 646-G.l lt;• I Coastal PC'rsonrlf'I .\t.:L•nry. lnter'tm BUILDERS SURPLUS Diarno1vl Cocktail R\ng., nintching chairs fl.50 ea.-~---ava11able models in slack 3 $100. ,968-68l3 eves. 18' POWER Cat1 ~vin 35 2790 J1 31ho1 Ul\d. Ci\I. i.WS So. tilain :;:1 ., ;i.,;. \ Ha1·e certifica te of value. I 18 ft by 1.1 It gn.'t'n rug PIANO WANTED & on ciisplay '73 n1ode ls I 970 HP C.Vinrttdc \V/lrailcr. s E C R E T , r. rfo1~-Personnel Service ~Jo~ 1h1~u. Sa. ,10.;·, S400 .. 493-9_798 · -1 S!i. 546-3033. 17141 992--0Zl9 I 11r tet.'tl to clear. Cash " Autos, mp0rfed · $)1,()() 646-2700 ro11nra r11. aL'L~tu11 1ni; ol!i-.-c , 17581 1 1 Bl d 114: 546·1032 11;2 CARAT DIAMOND AUT0~1ATIC GAR AG E PLA \.'ER PIANOS & rolls. D. plan or ler rns to 36 n1011. TIME FOR 8--,--R-t_/_C_hl_t'--90-81 tn .J rv1nc. to llanrll<' g<'rlC1'al I rv ne v , PRE-FINJSHt'D-k it ch c ll i\1R11s rin~. 979~1SO!l : DOOR OPF:NER. f"i~sl Dupree 29-Kl ? {}race Ln ABC Color TV, 9021 Allanl«. 9UICK CA' SH i oa s, en r r ' olhet' S.· w ni.:' bookl1cC'plng, #llS Tustin cabinets, va nitiei;, counter J kl \01\'n tlra11d. Reg. $200. CostH Mesa ~.l-46-iO I flT 190-1.i Arookhllrst. Hun-0:1 L · ryping r(.'{1. <'1111 Sll-!1207 , 838-5460 tops, particle b 0 11 r cl , Machinery 816 Spcci11I S I J 9 . !) :l i,!;~talled \\'EBER Cherry w 0 0 rl , l1ng1_~'! Beach. SGS-3329 or THROUGH A 5 1 ~.1 ~;~~~ms:'~~:ed~ SERVICE Sin. Sulcsn1an & Equnl Oppo1·. l'.:n1ploycr lonnica, conlal!I ren1cnt, ~\'/5 Y1~ guar .. il93-JJ77 or upright Piano, x!nt rond, '-"-'--"-"c~c·-------ra tei; 1213) 821-8246 lube nlan. Lxper. prrf'!I. sink rings. 642-2842. i-larrlen CLARI\ forklift~ 4000 pounrls .1.10-1•1\.). $350. 64&-205j ADMIRAL C11lor TV In DAILY PILOT Full & p/1i111c avHil. Top \\'AITrt ESSES--fu--;~-&-;1~-Ent. 8l:i \V. 18th, Co.i;ta t~o-~~I trad£>. 673-2828 or LADIJ>~S dresl!CS 50c & up, -PIANO WANTED be:i ul if\11 rflhinC'I Sl 2:1. WANT AD r..~~,rli~~~~·!rd~8~~~. II j)l\y. llospllalizatlo11. Pror. nrr. f'.ooll & cock l a i I r..1csa.. n1cns suit s & jackels $2.00 !TI4l !)92 0259 * 51!1-39.).? * ! I Day or l\'k (reaa) 646-!XXXl sharing, etc. Apply Shell srrvic<'. Ex p c r .. noLc am•ras & SllOPSa1rr11 11lth l!n. Children c l othin g , · • I 642·5678 I .~tation, 17111 & lr\'in•', N.B. nei-c~~ru-y. In 1 med opcn1ni;:s. E • t 808 attachments. nrh1•arc, & house w a re 'liAr.u~to~s~,~lm~w~•~t~e~d~~~;~A~u~l;O~l~,:l~m~po~r;l•~d~~:9i7~0~~~:i~iii~-i-fi\~A~ut~oi'i'i'~mipo~•~lediiii~9i7~0I SEHVICE stntion. H-11 shiil. Apµly at Ground Round quipmen 548-r:lSG gi-catly r<'ducal al!cordlan 6 r111}s, ;\lusl be cxpcr. g"..;~1.' Zi:iO Harlxlr Bl\'d., OLY i\'lPUS 01\1-l FJ.8 Lens. Miscellaneous 818 :.;In! cone!. N!'ii· Thrifl shop .\RCO, 19th .~ /\'e1\·por1 _._. _ ~ ... _ _ UV r1ltrr, case 1r/s1r11p. 145 E. 18!h St. CM. I Blvd, C.~l . WAITRESS Uncond!1lonally p er f c l. t • 8 FT bro1\11 & gold couch, ,\PT std !! liv I'll! co1u·h & SERVICE s1a. Attenrh1nt E:\"p..'i'., Dept>ttdable, i\lanrre Palrl $12:>-6/73 sell $32j S.S. con1en1po1•ary styl ing. Like chr; 11in rn1 !bl & 4 chrs, 1'1111 timr. ri e .~hift. E:o.:pcr. & ;-..,•a:. ;\pply in p<'J'SOn, devl'lop c11n11isl!'I'. acc. SJO. lit.'\\". S50 or h-adc for 23" rolor TV, rape ree. Neat a[11)('ill'. Apply, Z:l!Xl Suri ,\" :'1r10i11, j ;i:\(J \r. Coast 6i~ !r~zer. 531-2304 eves. n1ovlr can1ern m uch in isc. Ne .... 1>0rt Bll·1J,C:\I H11~ .. ~-11. Furnitur• 810 2 NORl\IAN R oc k 1v e l\ 556--7i39after12 noon SERVICE St all{ln llrlr1. F'ull WANTED Lilho1ZTaphs, unfranif'd l\tlNK -Am t"trturning to or p/llln<'. !l!lli E . Coast I !Yr'~ 1,r ~iris 10-1:> :.cnrs nld 2 l\IATq-llNG !:?id sofas. Arlll.t f fl:!OL Jerry, 557-3975 Jfn>A·aii. \\.'on't nee<! my Jong Hivy, Nl•111port Bdt . fiir DA lLY PILOT PllJ.lof'r Loose pillo111s. ~ood cond. 1 \l'knds days. beaut. stole. Only 3 yrs old STATIOl>.-S.:ilr~nin n .. lull 1\J•1t•·s 1n S.l~t!i S..11~a Ana, ~ine1f·s~~k9~zm~ugh.1 A~1' r-.laterials~ Brushes, & lovely. How about $1~: lime. ~1pni. i\l 0 11 -t r 1 , I ht•l1\t'f'n rtla1n & ~ arv1c•1\·, oils, books. l!alll/ases, t'tc. cost SllOO. 832--9514. s 3 1 a r \ + c nm n1 \\ an n'l' & .San D1('"V r 1ry 2 COUOlES, meplr. coUec 2i179 BalJO\V Lane, 0.1 FOR sail' 1916 ACF brill i1arhnr-~·:ui· ShPll 2 50:? li l'.l·-1::21.. 111blC', l>.'Alnut dresser &! 5:>7-7203 bus. S.C. sips, 9 l'PI. stove, Hai·l1<.w. C;\I. l.~·nn C"'•"".:orl c_hcst of rtruwers. clotht's KING ,;ize niattress & IJOlf ref\'ig. Solid mnd. ~30-3240 ---ENTS . Di<1n,·t 1'.l_a 11:~~·1· -~~· !Mi&-1~ springs. Fim1, Orii:t cost _1<"'°300"".---~-----11 STUD r.qual Oppo11un11y l'.1npl .. y~·r LOVE !'CUl:o-563; Salein $480. ask'g $150. E xec! eond ATLAS 10 sp. bike, ne\V $8.i Sell p:t ~f'f)1n<'11! wRll 111111..:111.i;~.1---., hi $2' 5· f!l l-""'4 8 b You iniikt• :t~· .-in t'.I• h $1 \VANT ED. lull ti111c \\'3itrl·s~ inaplc 1'1"' !a ""· : 1n1-· · · ~'' · r a11, $8: a r --11 u e I C II .,. 11-< \ , 1.,. & Nur~e ,\llrnrlr1nt fnr n1ons s ing l t-b<'d. S::O. HARBOUR VIE\\' llO~fES 11"/stand 510. Odds & ends. Sii C It '1 ,)• " ' ~" " ---""6-7 552--0129 J in\.Cl'tUlllltlln · 1 l'arkhut·~t Ret .i1·en.1.e n1 ·'-•<·I I . F:s1-a1e Salr-.-"':c'."'~-~---~~11 -----:-----. --R('Slrll'll<"C. , lnqun:f' ~12.1 L.'i SOi'';\, })eout qu1lt('rl, nr nl?\1 , 1761 Pt. f.1anleigh Circle, NB 1 ~fA YTAG washer green $60. Techn1cal Typ1s~ I Alan\L'da, Friunta111 Vulll•y nu hlk tl!llk fin. table, fire A Q u AR I u r-.t S & stand, h:enn1or\"' gas dryer 11•hitc (;00(1 ryp1sl·1n!t•litt:•'nt 1,11•J\I 1 -WANTED-MAID -~ci-cen , BreakfRSt sr l, -l cusloin built. Fish. Punlps. $.')(). Gre!'n t~l'C<?d n1(l(lern lf·d~e Hf .-In n111>l l Y hdph1t 1 , .._11 ,7. ,. ,,, <'hrs, l\1orl'. 6l:i-6f!S!l Fillers & heaters. 892-41!01. recliner $25. 6~5-t1235 }' C), Bo'\ l~:,6. !l'Vlll<'. ( a\1f. ,_,.., " J-_~,·~"'----~l2f;64. , \VAHEllOt:SE'.\l,\N full SPi\NISH l11 blcs. I rofft.'<', BLUE fox cape. 6 months l!IG5 PONT. Rebuilt engine , --ti Ir 1 hi i'••'l1clv l £'.nd . I co11un~e. S330. nlrl. \Vas l.'lOO. asking $75. new paint. $350. or n11tke TELEVISION A· ft!)l)liHn(:,, 111,'", I ,r pcnr :~, 1'· ',! ! '.o All 1n »Int con<t. a:i l-3609. offer. Washer & dryer $25. sfllCi<lli:1n 1111 nl l'd lfll' r;1><){t ~ 11 -~· 111 <' 1 · By app't. only. ~7-7'100 5.16-4230. ,.11,. nlan l!i•u· c ;""'I hr~. 'lt-Cnn111ck. _C:'ll. FOH.:'>1AL Dining SC'I 11·/4 r-.IATURE N 0 r we g I an I ="'=-:=::;;c~~-~-~-II I I ' " rhain=. $400. nr hcst off<'r. 1 •o<hoi-• p,·-T-. 30" ELECTRIC typewriter, stan-~11 :~r}. 111,, 11<1 111;: l ·' .,r L • 8,. ~-R9 ...., u ,,_..., '"' , .. , o!·-• .,,,, J'··-otlo --0 • ~1111<1.1~s .\II 111 1111 .11· 1 ~· ~ WEEK·ENDS r:i·;:-nings ~r-.u · · Box size. $100. 5:l)..-0242 ,...,, " ..... -..-. J ,.,..,.u o·onr1d1•111ia1. Pl·11 0•\ ·~ TY 1\1·~· run• h Ofh'l'i1h•1·, !l-:1 S.1t 00t"BL£ ™'d . •·rnrll'. hox 6 FT. couch, biltf', $fi0. l'l1etal ditionNI. EllCl'llcnl shape \:Jti-:i';UI l'.l2-·:1ai, .\· .-:u11 . ,\J-.o 1oi«Ph"11<' .II; ~11r1ng!', n1allres~. rlr an. S200. 714-8.'ID-4528 TEMPO'S 1 Dial-A-Job! ,;forage CRb.inet, 6'x::·.'ttS". M' I .1:<'11 Sl'l' l'nrk. s~. 002~,g Call 67:)-7402. 1scel 1neous <a~ \~S l~J~hll' ~ G ~-,Si;;1s l'l1UST BE APPROX Wanted 820 1:1':.\l.TOl:S S!\CE: J!l ll 673-4400 rt l~ f!ar~ryi i·ha1r. Ca!l I 160 C.l\f. :-'LEASE CALL _....;.:;.c;.o.:;... ____ ..;;;:c;ll c'"_:._ "-"'·60f~----"""""' 1· ORIENTAL RUGS Any clay is the Bt:ST 0 1\\" lo /\'O\\l~he timl! to huy PP..IVAT~: PART\' Nt:t:DS n in :in :irl? Don'! 11clay, . ! ynur Bca11ty t'ouncain for SEVERAL USED RUGS . . call today &l2-:i67S. • S.13.95. Call 71-l·Ul-2006. ! 61 1-~i.320 *** 675-8773 t . . . . . ~ONT WHE~L DR,VE s INCLUDES• lodle -Tillted CM--l 11c•et S.Otl lotlt Rtcnnili' -Wllltowoll1 -4 51"1. tr-. . • -f?llOdrmCNlfol 4 er, l119lno -Plus Muell More -Ot-Mr To11~ TH..,. ' "The eitras aren't addea on, they're built right in" '71 MAZDA RX-2 '67 Toyota Wa.gon '4 1pd, radio , heater, whitewen tire1 , rotary ~n-'4 Spd., Redio, Heeter, IYTW292 ) 9ine, 1571 OUE J 51995 5399 . '69 Mustang ·Fastback '71 Datsun Wagon >f-8, A~to Trens, Pow er Steering, R1·dio, Heet r, IZAC795 1 4 SptJ .. R•di o, Heater Low Miies {8JICEL) 51399 5-1599 I / . ' •• I ••• • ' "' . " .. If it ,~ i I I " ••• .. ' • •1 .. ... ' . . .r .. t)\• ,~ i·I i !! I [, I i I •• COLU,,IBIA J Sail, h<l1ch, 11•ht>el cover!I, likP Ol'I\'' nlllke ofter. !IGS-13511 after 6 pm DINGHY! 6' t.ibera13'!5. Good cond. Oars ,\ oo.rlocks. Rh1c & white Hru-bour. $30. .,._"":=· ~~~--..,.; SABOT no 1026, 2 yrs old, rac!ni:: "'inner, xh11 cond, $350. 673-04-41 22· Albatross Sloop. no. 7, Dacron sa il'I, ·oo.-it r o v c r . $500. Pvt ply, 642-573.'i. LIDO 1•1 No. 116 i;:ood l'Oll· diUon. Cover. ~1nkc orff'I" 6T.>-4365 or 833-2820 Boats, Speed & Ski 91l BOSTON \Vhaler l3'A' Brand new M:erc1u'y cng, 40 Hp, xlnt oond, w/or w/ou! trailer 673--0!139i!!l!!!!!!~iiilli!~ ][ii] " - • * (2l 10 Spds, &:h1vinn i 'a F1·cnch bike. Good ronfl .. ('lllJ aft 4 Pi\!. 64i-509-t. Campers, S.lei Rent 920 'Tl "i.'AJ\IAHA 350tt ~ F:NGINEERING s t u 11 c n t. •73 KING·O.ROAO fi.tA~Y50 N*E~..,,P~TS. 1v1ll fix yopr auto. Lois of =="'~"'7...C,7~"',=_c,~ carc, i;f)("ciltlty ~ Suban1. 8' "Compact"' Cab-Ch·rr Canl· GOLD Colombia 5 speffi Iii Y,lr. 5?h-Tl10 per. like ~. carpetcrl. risf' :-.:lnL cond. -Pleitsc call ~~~~~~iiijj!iiiii!!~~~ I sleeps 4. Thru-boot littetl for, .~ bpys. ~ , I . 0 -- 'Courier: eurta.lhs, "'itove, lee e!''="~C"':::C.-':c-'=~ I~ 'bOx, 14 gal. wi:itcr.• Asking 72 CZ 125, first sold 41il. YI Alltos f{}f Sale ~ $73), 9!i2-38'l2 hrs use. ·73 equipped. $700. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.liiiiiiii I 673-282S or ~12·1 4 Sleeper camper. ice bo)(, stove, Jacks & caddy, $350 '72 SUZUKI 125 Antiques/Classics 953 Firm 645-7358 5 mos o\r!, xlnt oond. $500. 97fl.412!l ·:is PLYt.10UTH ~ Cycles, Bikes '68 CR 3.iO Honda, l:'i,000 se<lan, $800 Scooters · 925 n1i. rlr11n, $400 or bst offr * 64&-W:'i.5 • door NORTON 750. good cond. -$850. 01· 1r11dP. ror l'ln1111!l'r cycll.' or Van ~ citsh 89>-!1151 a.1a-7516 -Motor Homes '67 l"IONDA 450 CC. $."«XI or Sale/ Rent Best oner. Cnll 963-:1296. Yoti df'"'t r\l:-Cd a gun ro =-~-"Draw F:i:ot" \\'l'h~n ·you 940 Motor hlomet Sele/Rent Motor HOrne~ pl11.re :in :id Ill the r 11,v 940 I Sale/Rent 940 I ~Int \\':u_,,_A<_ls:_<'.::1_1 _oo_w -·- '72 DODGE · </2 TON · PICKUP -('n9Saht $3299 '73 CHEV. ~ TON PICKUP & CAMPER ~75NJ $2999 · '71 FORD 'I• TON CAMPER SPECIAL (22102Kl $3599 '72 CHEV. •;, TON PICKUP 17:3032LI S2999 '64 CHEVROLET •;, TON PICKUP t44292E1 $1299 GROTH owto uy .. , ' I • . n economy car. • • 1. See how it holds the road. 2. T~t its steering resp0111Se. · 3.~howit : . corne~s. . 4. Try the bra,kes. · 5. Drive it on a Windy shy. . 6. Nlotice if its fur( ,.. to drive. ' ,..., ___ ..., .. __ Introducing the New Honda Civic;· · . . ·rn1 Ff ' \':•n •s.hnr1 v1 eu~ton1 1lr11, 1111.:not', rrit·k 1 ho•t•J, .~11i,p1·n.~1on. l'i,'i'I <111~~_.r;~ In\•' 1n~ Sa1· :>21.~1 l'l l-.1 .• I Autos anted 968 1970 EL CAi\11'.'\U 1'/~. PIO, l•tr. 1mvl l'll(IL Lnd1·r, :-:(1,{Xl(I n1i1('-., i''-'"' !lrrs. Xlnl I ('\)flt] S2."i!'~1. GT'....-lfO~. 1973 OIE\rv ·~ Ton Pic'ku11. F.xccllf'nl l'Ondi11011 $.119:J. I 64!"K(i2;,. . ~ FORO'P"ick up,-11;-'f•i11 • tlu nl whcrls S50U. 213/592-5750 '71 FORD ii:, Ton R.tuigl!r. Canipet· Special l.r»ld1od. lo n1ilcs. Xlnt t."Qnd. 49J-Om. . -'62 RANCHERO, J.:ood Ores, SK'I\' ba..tt & pai11L l id l'OOd. TOP DOLLAR PAID l.IEDIA TEL Y FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS E ARE IN DE PERATE NEED 0 GOOD, CLEAN REIGN CARS . Vans 963 1 TO DOLLAR-PAID 1~-------. OR OR NOT ! 497-1302. (' L'Qlllr in l!l S('C us. ·:66 Chevy Van. Good cn~inl'. C:•ll Good tlrrs. Nerd~ Llo<f,\' I 1vork. $SOO or best of1rr, I 979--!Xl21 • · NEWPORT -: ; --IMPORTS . : " SERIAL t1/IJ - 8RAllD N W '1973 ESCAP l>E 20' COMPLETELY S BRAND PERRIS CONTAINEO SEl<IAL •IO•O 19' · BRA ~~~VI 1974 8' No , th1t'$ not com- p e tition for 0 u r z.c .. r . lt's Datsun'' new economy chlllmpion B-21 O. See the new Oa tuui-8-21 Os !HatchbAc~. 1-Door Sedari and 4-Door Seda n I soon. Th ree fine. ex11mples of the great thin9s lo com!! from Da tsun '74. All Orl9inal. Like New. !CVO 075) ""'""~'" c..... 51395 Stltk. AM l:•dlo. Nit• Cor. 16011 t:l"C I . '71 PIHIO RiltlABnur Low MHH .• .,,, fopo 51995 0e,1i. Maql. Radioll. 1435 BLSI ·s. oMMEDt.t.ll DELtV£•T OtU.T 112'~0.~p~:"':i· ~ U ~·o. o.E.l lo• "ll\1P 1,_. Sec. Oto. l Q ·•~,<"Aini I i;;K\I, ~•. 01'1•.L .I.\\ F4' H>d•Y. <"I<.• '11 V.V BUG AM IFM !>tereo. New Radial Tirn. ! 553 OJBl -· •51795 '/3 F~R~ % 'fOW PiCKUP Ai•, Rodio, Heoter Lo"' Mitei;. 1'1'1851 NI 52995 ·:o 1aY~ T.~ LAtjDCRliiSER qo•qeo•s. 1918 ASQI 51795 00 00 00 . -., ... .,.. CABO ER CAMPF;~ UTOP IAN MOTOR HOME .. :S 00 BRANO NE PERRIS 18 FOOT , TRAVEL $169 5 ~R!~~~. 0 E ~IVElti!Y!!!'O~'l!!!!ll BRAND PERRIS 12 FOOT TRAVEL IP.AILER s NEW 1974 s .. ~r·'' NEv .. ; Gl:JORADO 18 ' VALLEY r.~.i,:~ "' f' -·~I~ !;::'~ " ... ~~ #l!' • ': ~E' ~ ~"'NTl\!N[D 30 Mlt;·Es· PER -GALLON! I ~-BIG ' ELECfJON-1 MEDl TE DELIVERY! , ' I • '" . ...... -.. " • 6fJ DAILY PILOT PILOT·ADVUT1SU 2 970 Autos, Imported ~ ~I ~_ .... _ ... ___,!~ l ._.... 1§1 1 I' ---1§11 .. ~.... l§l l ~...... l§l ,,10 I ~A;ut;o;s,;;I m;po;;r;ted;;;:i:;;9;7~01A ;;u;;to;;s;;, ;;lm;;;po;;r;;t;;M;;;;;;;9;;;70~1~Alillfiiosiii, lmporttd CAPRI 970 Autos, Imported ALFA ROMEO BM BMW BMW DATSUN tor c:l"an lat!! m0d1•I rarso 1---------\-;;;;;;;;;;:;';;;~;;;;;;-I;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;; I '61 MGB-OT Xnlt cond, Lo anll """kol * ALFA ROMEO "'''. AUG ->:YED SPRITE. CREVIER BMW ORANGE COUNTY'S 'rl CAPRI, V6, 4 '"""'· lolly WE'RE HERE mil.,... ..,w """ polnl. ff.I. rd Ch I Asking $.l'.IO. Nl'l.!d!I liOnHc' ~ OLDEST Bob Mcleren, BMW equip!", 10,000 mi. radials, "1"'1· 11 rare find, v•a evro et "---.·· ,,, .. ,,, ·l••Y•'· "·rlo'•a• ~·ork. Coll 645--0240. I Sal1-.; • St'rvl<"i' l..Rasin~ Inc * 54().0M2 • See us 11.t l:...,_1006 l>l.,, " .1.1t •• ""'~ \I' t S I ~.,-"ll"t $ ' -----=="-'---MacARTHUlt l JA?ofBOREE $1500, orig ownr, <N<T""" 1'1&c.Ar1hur and Jan1borre f1\1rn $.179:1 \Sl'r. •02811 ). TIME FOR <A.Jn u's'l!'·D· '.IB. ~·"}-s, ' I Salf'.~ • Service . LE'aalng CORTINA BIG SAVINGS ON an 6 p.n1. \~~-: ::~:~n 111111 . Hl1y 01• iL'<tSC (i)UICK CASH ::: ::~:=II: EMO ) I 17~ 1~~~~24 L~a~l~k~T~':i~!:'~ pi~~~sps l ----="'::::,,·70'29"0'~--I . .,......... l§J I _..,,. l§J I "' 970 Autos, lmpo AUSTIN HEALEY Autos, lmpol'Md 970 Autos, Imported ---~---'TOP CASH MGB 910 Nt>\\'port Beach ·r.rs & ·tr.11. Con1plete Sl'-~ 8511 North Beach !llvd., '73 Demos -"'.~6~7 e:,M7G;._B'·G"T'°$"lDOO=-I l;\lPORTED AUTOS J im Parkinson's THROUGH A '69 1600 I E.\l·1·llcnL i;cle<~lion of pre-CAPRI oond. $550. SJG-2319 610's OPEL BEST PRICES PAIDI '67 2000CS-C PE I pric"l' 11'-l'~ll!Uatlon n1odcls. DATSUN ' Deen Lewis Imports DAILY PILOT I :69 2002 s,\LF:.~~:;~~ct~~~SL~G ~.,:;-, -;:c~,.:;.,;-. ;;200l;;;', :,,;-:m;;:ile;:,-;,:-,"~· 1 --~~:_!_:~~-- 1966 l larlJJr", C. \I. 6-¥).930.~ I I 68 2002 OVJo:ltSfo~i\S DELfVER\' a111/fm, Red, xlnt cond. *DATSUN ·n 210 Z, 4 gpd .• ~~·•Jr..ftl'lr TO OPEL CT. ne\V tirell, lo lVt:,, f'Vl( m;•,, XI"'' ronu. """ """ DATSUN ~1"'1150"""' 53.1-~"'=·="·~=--I I \\"ANTED; Uur •· h~,.} 1r:11I-.CLASSIFIED AD l96:i Rl\1\\:. \'-.~. b la C' k ·I ROY CARVER Inc:. ~2SOO, 61~i93/979--0li5 air cond., rnap, Sl!.'00. rr. i\lu<il hr •-a .... 1nablr . 642 5678 Cl;1~s1,·. (ioorl ('(I • $30W. 1 t ast l'C"Sulta .re )Ulit a pllone "6+1-::.:.:llSO:l:;::::·c__~-~= 88S Dove Plvit"' +O.!li-1'.'.ll:> 1,..1..-,, -1 p.~11.1 ~"!.6-~ "r &l:H.i400 -or l"l'St offt'r. :i.:.<t-: :~ n~ F.. li'lh St. ' C'nll 1111.·ay -642-5678. Cha.sallied Ads •..... 642-.5678. Ne~·port Bch 10 "-UfOf, New 980 Autos, N.-.-.. ---no Autos, New 980 I A utos, New 980 I Costa 1\lt>sn j<iG-4#1 J Autos, New 98Q Autos, New _980 833·1300 Open Sunday l\~~.:,11 i:a~~ ~~~· ~ PORSCHE • ! 1 . - " ' . [ the ~ t • ; GAS SAVERS I ' !: Great Selectio11 of 200 's and V6's .. • " . 1F R'E·E Bl KE s • •• WITH EVERY NEW CAPRI ' ' L apri Ordered and Delivered Dn1ing tl1e Month of Octol;>er You Will he Given a Free 10 Speed Bicycle ·IMPORTED FROM GERMANYB U ' $149.00 RETAIL VALUE ... .-~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~-- 1973 CLOSE-OUT! ALL REMAINING 1973's IN STOCI( .... DISCOUNTED FULL DEALER DIRECT LEASING FACILITIES e NEW-~USED e '6 7 Cln·ysler Xl·;\Vl'Ol~·r 4 TlH SEOAN ,\111 ,,111nTi<·. radio. hr-~trr. 1~•11·1 •r .~l····rin:.: & hl"ekr•, air l"!ullliti•>nin::. IVCYl"17! WE LEA SE ALL POP U LAJ~ J''lAKES AND 1'10DELS Ask For: HAL SANDERS-CHARLIE THOMAi-MALCOLM REID '69 !\'l a rk Il I !'ull.v •'<\1iiPP•'d. fnc1<Jr.v ni1· 1'1111d . p .. 11·1-r 11·i11do11·s, G 11 11y i'"""r ~ra 1<: .. ~.\1-F'.\I S11•1·r11 rndtn. landnu top. IYXLI;96J $3475 '72 Dodge Wagon BF.ST BUY Cot•onrt. Vii radio, hcall>r, roof rack;-1111wer stcrring, (951FBB) '71 CacliJlac Sc1la11 Dt~ Ville ·(,') ~l crt:ury ~farquis Coupe '70 Contine ntal F\'l,l, fi<"•ll "r. fa•!•ll)' :i1r , .• ,nd .. lnnda11 rnp 1:./1'\."1,\Sll+ "'i l ( :o ugar HF'.\! 'TI F'l'L ,\l'T'J 11;111~, rar1.1ry R11. ~11 r. s trL·nn". p•)v. r IJrn k•''· rndi.1, h1·11t• r, v1n,\l lul' 1.l\1(1'(;, ·i2 Capri 2600 :-111H'I (."Iran I ~jll'•'ll, ,, \1 F\I ltirll.,_ tlrr<1r ::r,,up, n•'l1 111d1al 1 ii""' l:li~·:FLY + SALE PRICED SllAHI' i\111" trnnl't., ra1·tor~ all" 1·11nd . p1vr, stt'rl"ini..:. lJi·n kL'S. & \\ 1niln11~. r11 di11. hCRll'I", 11ny l top. ( Xl<V7fJil $'975 '(,<) l'onliac Bonnevill 2 Dr. Cl.1-:A:"° ,\\'TtJ. 1r11n,., rnctor·y olr ~vnd., po\\ er s\c1•nng. b1'8k•·S & 11111dn11 .~. nidio. he1th·1. 1inyl top, \ l17AGl/1 '7 0 <>p el GT I \ll\IACUl.A1'E 1\111.1n1111it'..£flrlio. h••a hor. Srr ,\ 1ki1·•· lhl~ l"1Pr1111 ~ 1Nla~ ,.,1:-,FET• HOrangt Count11'1 Tam il •) Tin t Ca rs" "DOOR Full 11011.'l'r, rnctory nir. l...'ln- dnu roof. Exc('lll·nt. t288- ASHI '72 1'1onte Carlo 0 :-.'LY 13,000 t.llLf.S 1\uromatlc. R & H. po11·rr Slt'1.•ring -brllkl'l't, 11·indo11·<:. nir cond .. vinyl roof. (21<1· f'Tf l 'i :{ Monte Carlo L.11.;:~~ NE\V, 6,000 l\IILES ;\u111m11t i(', air t'Ond., po\\·c r ~l"•·rin~. Lnndau roof. Looks & run~ likr nr11•. 1738CIV I $3375 I SALE PRICED Home Of Tlie Ntw Ctir • , , •'Golden 70Mcla.'' son Home Of Ttle New Car , , • ''GoUeta l'ouclt'' Lll\COL N Mll1Cl!HY COUGAR Cl\Ptll 2621 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ME8'-• ~0·6630 1973 DATSUNS o!lc tako" Jay• - ALL MODELS o'.::":::'..:..,...~c::7'"~~~~~1 · '&I PORSCll& St: Cabriolet, IN STOCK . reblt Png, chrome whla. Con. tact Jen'Y !'157-397!S wknds/ days. BARWICK IMPORTS 33375 camino C.i;ilatrano Slln Juan C&piatrano 493-3315 or 831-1315 1968 PORSCHE 9U, Orange, new tire~. 33.<XXl ml, for sale by owner. 6'1.:>-1114/645-7556 '10 Datsun ~n. \\'gn. radio. heater, air, 4 spd, luggage 1958 Po~l,IC· fl.fust sell rnck. tape deck, chrome Good cofld1Uon. $WO. Call whls, nu ture.11. lo mL Xlnt 644-4902 co00 .. $1~. 67~195 1960 PORSC H E, xlnl DATSUN 2fOZ •n. like 11('\v. n1echanical cond. ?.1ust sell, 4 spd, a~·. mags, l 8,5CO $1595 9'19-9144 mu.,. Pli. Ply. ""'· RENAULT 714-536-8192 or 968-..Tm * -': '72-1200, 4 spds., clean, xlnt cond., $2150. Firm . ,, .. 1207 FIAT '61 FIAT, 4 spd, ne11.· paint , n~s \VOrk, 1nake oUei;;, days 833-J030 ext :mi, nltes !162-<5!Ml HON~~ 'TI HONDA C,r. 40 ,mpg. X)tl '1 cona ~12.000 mf$. ~ or bst o(J::. 54S-1S20 JAGUAR XKE 1971 Yellow Coupe Looded' $4B50 C20C"QTJ ~lllannn!; lllut111~. ill'~•, ~ J.11 ' 1um ., ' ... '..... . .. " , . . 1971 J a.,u11.r XKE R.oo.dster, 6 cyl. 'lir cond. chrome \.\'ire wheels, AM/Jo,M stereo, ·new PireUis, tonneau, mint concljtion $-4900. 552-a105 ';'6 Jagu1>r XK 140 t.IC Rdster. \\'ire whls, 47J mi. m1 nu eng, trans & b1·akes. Xlnt rond. 6#-4147. JAGUAR 420' SEDAN 1967 \\'ht1e \\11h full factof)i RENAULT NEW R·l2 4 DOOR Autornatic Transmission SALE $2499 Dick Miiier .Motors 120 \\'. \V1u11er, S.A. ~7-%132 SAA.I . *SAAB Best deal al\\•ays. Con1plete selection now. Buy or· 1'8.se from Jim ParklnlOl'l's - [lrarh Jh11p1111~; +t ,,, .. , ' ' , •' ; "· ... ........ '"'.' ' ' ' ' . 645-&100 or "™"6 Orange County's Newell{ SAAB Deal"' CLEARANCE SALE 'U SAABS STARTING AT $2995 u p 10 24 miles prr ~allon Dick Miller Motors 120 ·,v. Wurnci', S.A. 157-2132 SUBARU equipmenl & Joo(lred. (\l/lC·!---------1 900) $2198 ll1Jr111n!; lll11 h11~. ')1.;;:.:11 \,l,j(, ' ~, •• ' , ..... ... -' MASERATI Drive A SUBARU " Dick Miller Motors Sa.lt'S & Ser"VI~ Visit Us Soon At 120 \V. \.\1amer, S.A , ~l57-2132 3500 G.T. MODEL 1965 SUPER LEGGERI, has hrul loving care. 1o m1. xh:t'1 ---T~O=Y~O~T-A--·1 cond, I'll trade for larger car or boat of npprox. $400()il ---------I ''alue. Don Lightnc_r eves '61 TOYOTA 675-1047 days 646-0551 . ~~~=~~=--! Stir-k. radio, heater, new MAZDA ti.res, and super clean! $599 . * Meul• '73 Rot•rY * tTfo'.;\1 5291 $66 MONTH r===:r:==:r-•I 36 MONTHS O?EN LEASE I~ \Viii accept trade-ins r.nl I~ CALL MR. t'R\' 842·6666 ~ Hunt. Beach MAZDA 28402 ?.1orgucri1e Parkw11y Missron Viejo &31 ·»IQ • 4954949 U.$E AVERY P\\'Y. EXIT 1m1 """' m. 842.66:. '70 COROLLA MERCEDES BENZ A('~~~~) 2-<lr>or \l.ith lot s of 50 USED . $1300 (J!::'-\ADRI . lll•in1111" llluh•I'· 'iM111 1~ .. I I<•• . MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car Trad .. ins '74 TOYOTA'S Coming In Eve_ry D•y J-fere 110011 _ NC\\' 5 lipeeds _ Ask About Our Unique GT ?otock!ls . Corona S.R. Us.cl Mercedet Leese C.oupc. House ~i"imports '73 DEMO'S And a few \'t'malnlnjt" oew 6862 Manchcsler, Buena Parle '73's 11t ClMrancr Savings. .in the Santa Ana Frwy • 52:1.7250 JIM SLEMONS flt.Git Lewi& IMPORTS ' TOYOTA MERCEDES BENZ . AUTHORIZED &U.ES &. SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports ''lp buyrr for u.~ .,:rccdcs Btnz.J .Jui Qu all -~•·'°'l'O'• .!:\each . " ""' 1966 llnrbor, C.l1. 646-9.103 ----TOYOTA CELICA 1971 IV 4 soeerl, (000£Af') $2675 ~111 ,11 '1"'" lll 11!1t1 '' '"'I"\ ,..,,.. ·"' ' ''·' • TRIUMPH r AR1'H UR:1 ----,~-~~--~1 • ---'00 TrtUmph TR-3, reblt NOW OPEN <og;ne, Good oondltloo . Call Mission Viejo Imports c6..,7"""""e:::·""", ==..,..,==- VOLKSWAGEN rr•11•-r1 n·• MERCEDES' BENZ &. '69 VW. ,Cll.m,ptt. Ntl. drf>t, , FIAT erpt, maJor ove.rh9UI., cood Cotl'lpfttt .Sa.les & ~ice tires. S1850. 64i-34ll Vlslt Us Soon At • NEW '73 .BUG * nl 1'fnrguart!C Pnrk\m)' Drlvi;n 8 Wkl ... perfect! f\fls& n Vil'jo 495-1700 $2300. 673-8069 al16 pm (USE VERY PWY. EX.rt) '68 VW 42,000 mll N on reblt LATE '72 350 SL Coope, 4~ e~ A-1 mechAnlcal <.'Ond. littt, tull pwr, to mileage $!IOO 494-{16.'\8 JtoyaJ blu, like m1. -$10,2SO:l:.,,:.ecvw'="~A:-dec,.,.,,7'""'""-°'""'m-,.-,1 7 14-631-9141 dtt.)'I , \Tan : LO. ml. Uke now. _]14-998-0198 eve. Pvt Pty Must S.11 ! $3700. ~1-2868 "58 MERCEDES '66 \1'\V. 200J miles on rcb11 Bel! ofler, 613...u:iS eng, !le\\' tires, new brta, M sunroof, $680, 5.'J&.-4313 '71 vW-Bus, $'~1.~950~-i "56 ~fGA. !Wbll crwtoe, S500 C;all f"lfl, f1t11n, SU,Q.Q.j7 oio tw.flt nlf('r. Ollr ~3 Nl"Nf A "P-ad"T Place an Ad! ......... ,..,..,...,.,...,..,....,..,....,,_,,,...,....,..,......,.,.._..,....,,..,...,....,..,...,...,....,..._.._,.....,...,.,,.__,_.,.. _,..._,,_....,,_,,_,. ... ,...,...~,.....,....,..,..,..,.....,....,....,!~..,.. ........ ..,.. ..... ~J or 4!H-23M Cnll G1Hi67!1. • ' 'fl. t • -·-• WtdMJdil, October 17, 1973 Wtdnttd•1. Ocl.Ober 17, 1973 ~~~~~~l ~~~I ~~~.,~~~ ~~~~~ ~~ -·-1§1 I -·-1§1 I ---l§J I ---l§J I -·-I~ ~I iiiiii PILOT ...t.DVtRTlSER A-. 1.,;.~ 970 A . .;;-=:...;;.U'°"=-t--,:.:;~~ut ... ~ A-"-=''-U"'._"'"----'-990'-' Autos, UMd 990 Autos, u-990 PLYMOUTH Autos, ':JMd VOLKSWAGEN IUIC:K • 1--,------ 990 -MERCURY MUSTANG o llJ>SMOBILE PONTIAC UNCOLN '00 SPOR1'S l'ury. Nn tln•s, --------'fi7 J."'fR.mlRD 326 \;'-8, Vine. Autometfw .. •73 IUICK ·11 MERC. Co1neL Vinyl top. -.12-,-lU-ST_AN_G-.-U-.,-.1-ue, Sa.Jes'~ i;ta111•r molor. battery, $&lll. '69 Grand Prix auto tranl, tu1l ~ Ohly ~zl.r;{!u,VW~~· 9Pass EstateW••nn ·-Oon"-tal '"-~ m. t':~-~ ... · ""'"pr1hra.keJ'vts, ~ radio, air. P/S, P/B, auto OLDSMOBILE ... •,',_,_"1021ake otter. uft 6, 4:.1.~ml.$1250 . ..__ ... ,.,._. .....,_1K11ul\g · .... -., ""'~ ..,..,..n """" -l't', p.,,. trarui., wide oval whit e GMC TRUCKS " -ArctJ,· """'"'"Willi hla~k ,..;nyl IRD Sril ~-Part18emboo 0-eme with woOd chocolate bro wn 592-2621 ,,. .. us, Ui,OOO mi. olhtr es-HONDA CARS mp & nit1tctiing inlerlor\ T-1 ,, (new I: \llld) ~ aervitt, 11'1111 side trim. Fully klad-w/matchln& leather int. IM ;C.,UST,.;cc,.":ll,-'"'63"M"•-reu-..,-,M".,_-tru. P.luat see 10 Apptec. PONTIAC t'u.11y lo.idcd Sold f"K"\' & ·~ enctne reblq., and Dune ed. Cfi03GJT) nus Cat cm X1nt ooM, loaded, $5591)., qui.a 6 pea Yt'ag()n loaded 963-2543 UNIVERSITY OLDS llel'\'lre.:l by us! 1X\\'YJ71) '69 T Bird landau, lull pWT BuaieL 15K J.,opn Ave. fr34L 493-9798. Must ate to tint'-~ 3100 ' ' ~..,_"""'"'"'"""":.---:-c _,. 1'.lnl condlUon. SU9:i. CM. PHONE 645-(ll"ti OUR PRICE appreclate. ~;JU u•..-Must ulll '61 F•stback .,_, Harber Bl~:... ...,Ml 'Iii PONTIAC Tl'mpNfl Siar. t $2195 67a-88ll or 644--0183 n VW $4495 1~SPOTLESS==-'=='°-a1"'t-b"1,-,,-k-lm= '72 Mere. Wqcn Col Pk. all Call art. 5 p.n1. 979-61l'i6 Costa Mesa ~ Wa.::. many nu parts, $350 · ~ u 'taJM k ill n-. extras. k> n1lles. Like nu. 1968 OLDS 1.S. 4 dr &ed:ui, or ll'11.de fur pick up. DAVID J , PHILLIPS 'T." T-BIRD, 14,0C(I ml, fully SQUARE BAaC D•v10 J PHILLIPS ~n """ "'· · '"""' ""· ~ .. 00-3336 OLDSMOBILE · 1 8'7--0.163 oqupt, an-. $515'1. C&JI Leu tb&n J4 000 Jnllu A • k>eded. stwno, till-wheel )0. ~ <J • v1ny lop, µowr, &lr, xtra.s. liuk:k, Pontiac & Opel, I.NC. George, st0-&121/644-0ll2 SHOO~ Ekidt. Ptn_ttac . ._Opel,~ m!lea, $5600 e¥en.. 962...J791 MUSTANG 493-914.i. 'TI PONT. Forn1u1a 400, xlnt 310 RJU&dwaY • . 613-<IS8 . • ..,... e ' --3~-~ i-,_ "Make Room ..... Doifdy" '"' OLDS CUiian • cyl, ' PLYMOUTH """"· s;uso. Rwi• '"""'· l.ngUna Be0<~ "'6,1975 VEGA .._ ... _ __.. ~.ur1" clean out the prqe dr all pwr Ext-one owner --------64:>-2180 FiRtBlRD 400 1967. a.It" __ _:;.;:.;;.;,.:_ _ __,I: 'Tl SQUARDIA.CK, air I '62 BUJ<X Electra. ~t : : : turn tM.t junk into cub MUSTANG .'S9 Convertible. 4".7123 491-50J'i' '12 l DR. Hardtop """''· V-'67 POf\.'TIAC CataJlna $liOO cond, AM/FM. Help out an '72 Stn waaon 4 spd, blur:. stereo tape,.-. Must MIL trans. 28,UXI ml on rebuilt with Dall Pilot Ouaifted p/a, p/b, n.dJo, 60,000 ml, ' . or oUtr, ~ cond!Uon, Innocent Co-slcner for OQfy Very good cond, 2.> mi Haw com pan)' . car. V-8 Good tire3 ·Needs bod d ,!.,, Ml-5678 wttlte w/blk top, blk lthr 1971 OLDS Toronado, all the 8, auto, Vinyl lop, J"Ddkl, 673-.'"®J.', $900. 5<18-4l-47 after Gpni. gal. $l500 nrm. il9'U649 MJ,.6107; aft 6, 673--1153 or ~ Rellablo. . ~ • · ._.... · int, $1,.200, call D Crm\'ell goodies, stereo & so .fonh. heater, pl~. Very cll'an, lo -.108T. tion ~but offer~ Autos, New . 9'0 833--8246. Jo mlleage, 979-4809 n1i. 846-7878. Autos, New . 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New .,. VOLKSWAGEN B •I• '70 SKYLAIK Bur, dependa.ble tranlporta. tion car, '86 VW en&· A A tow adheege a:JJpe with tmw. 30 ftlPK. ( $ 3 5 0 • ndio, hater A factory ait 493-6125. ~. ll>ld new &: "IO VW Pop Top Ca.mJ)eJ' 8el"Yiced by us! (419AFVI • New .,,...,._ tranA, clulcl>, $2195 =~,.:'~FM '"""· DAVID J, PHILLIPS ~• VW ---'-_.. _ _. &lick, PontUl.C, &: Opel, INC. IN o:a,......, .......... UJ'I ... , 3\0 8J'l'.NM)way 40 HP. Ca!Hl92-'8DI Logum ""°"' . "'8-,.,. '" vw ·ro ..,., '"°'""' CADILLAC reblt, very good cond. $1009 1 _______ _ or beat otr . ..._.... TODAY'S SPECIAL ·~~· 1 ..,., '°ml, '72 CPE DE VILLE * ~ * 10,DIO MILES_ LEAVING ..... , '69 vw. Vlnyl 101>. --· auto. ~. J'llhdrt flC., full power, fai'bXy Mr, lift. mlllt mell, $915. 173-4856 t'efe wheel, AMJFM 8teftO , VOLVO """"'· ,,....,. "°'" lod<5. .p twU'iabt eentinei, power 1--------1 trunk opener. An impeccable 73 ·-le. (5'7F'VZJ SALE PRICE;D ,.. Ovft" 80 Fine Uel 'Olrs to CLOSE.OUT """' rrnm. Whl!e .,., Jut Nabers Cadilac HUGE SAVINGS AtmroRlZED DEALER Demos ailXI HARBOR BLVD: Bii&t n!e 'Prial Hike. ~'TA 1-IE&\ • • '·~ -1 ~...!; 5411-910!) o~"""""" 1111111 LfA1R1 LATE 'U !.1 Dtftdo; P/B, • w:ffi1 Vft · •leering, windows, aeat. Tilt .IUlatW wheel, AM/FM ster@O, neer · new tires, blk leather lnl. 19116 HartKr, C.M. &t&-0000 ~le: S:fmA perfect '69 VOLVO. 1'4. 4 dr aedan ..,.. CAD SDV Ilk ,._ auto. ndio. heat &: atr, ,,, , e nu, ~ a..zio..! mi. CUb. $2190. mt, fully equip. Pvt pty ~4 ' · SHiO/l:lr otr. 644-7311 eve, ... ~ · ; 9i0 6'13-1010, 1-S. h , . Autol, ,_..,. 1971 Cadlll&c CouPe de 11Det CHEVROLET all -"',:,:';! BRAND N~' '7S CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON 1971 SEDAN DE VD.LE ~.COJ ml. Loaded. "'"" ......,.. CAMARO · ,, LOADED!:._ ~ Prlco 100731--------0UR PRICE '68 Camara, 4 spd, 44.000 $4711 mi's. Xln'a cond. lJest otter. c.it MM:flletMI Qlevrcft't l·-=='------- 1!37-mtBRAN!) ~ .:;"tlSI CHEVROLET EL CAMINO Ct.ASSICI--=:'.'.".""-:---"":'.:'.:~ FACI'ORY PRICE '63 OfEV. Sta. waaon, 283 $428-1 V-8 eng., pwr. lltr](., radio, OUR ~ICE heater, auto. trans., -4 nu ·~· . ,,_ Mega, 4 nu fuo. ' l!me 500 wide •track drts.. Cllft ftflref'ber10n Oievrolet nu s track tape deck nu &17-2TT1 • 492-l.157 moaroe air shoclCB In ~. BRAND NEW '74 nu hvy. duty l1'IOl1I'OE' ahockw Caprice ClaUlc 1n ..... ~ "'.., pi>o mur-~. Price $S29'l flers, 1ntenot ia in excel. , __ L,ET'S DE•L rood. Rum good. $1"'.00"" ~ ~ of!tt. Good body, (TI4) Catt Mlkfl•Hpl Ow:vrolet 968-2400. SJ7.mt e 4.9Zoll57 'm~CH=EV=lMP=AU.--CU=STO~M. A-. VIM '90 2 Door Har0"'1>-350 VI. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK '61 llL YMOUTH (XEW-819) $1299 '61 CAMI.RD "(XXP$.l $1899 '61 BUICK RIVll!RA , (V&J~ . S1m •n CAPRICE CPE (85l·E00) -'71 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ('{5(·BOKl $2599 '64 CHEVROLET llJ TON 'PICKUP au t om a t I ~ tn.n~n1issioo, power sleeting, tinteO. glut complete, Strato b u ck e t sealll, vinyl top. Factory air cond. Will sell for Kelly blue book whol es ale , -"'73 CHEVY Caprice, Ousk, 4 door, 19000 ml, $3500, air cone!, p/11, p/b, 1plit front seat, day1 5U-9405!968--4ztl eves &: Wltends '57 CHEV. 2 Dr. Sedan, '69 39&-375 HP, 4 spd, Ponti~ rear end. l\1a.ko otf.q'. 548-2934. '63 lt.1PALA \\'agon. Aut0, Good Tram. $lX). t1r best oUer. 89"l-&l50. '61 OJEV Impala, 2 dr, Excellent condition $750. -'69 CHEVY Impala, ptb, p/1!1, il.uto! air. Needt"': ·work. Best orter 648-8372 1963 Chevy, $100 ca!! att. 5, 431·9803 CHRYSLER '66 CHRYSLER. Newport 4 dr ITT. A!t", runs good. Call 84&-7878. CONTINENTAL '70 Malit lll, 1 owner, like nl!""'', must aacrif! Alr' cond., lthr, vinyl top, ttlt whl,· Alif/F:\.1 lltcreo, 714:842·Tm. COUGAR S1(Kl92E299) · "12 OOUGAR, auto, air, tape, for~ oveneu. pis,. p/b, ~ Al r f o r c:e-hU1band oveneu. GROTH .:"a,= XRl. N• CHEVROLET ~~~"~"~ 11211 BEACH BLVD. ·~<;,'u~!,1\,!...,''.'"t1re~ 147-549-3331 Ex. rond. Lo ml. $00), HUNTINGTON BEACH on.ms . • ,. BUlO< WUd<?at•, ' dr, FOltD :l'."ooo '.!.iectA ~monly '72 FORD O>uri<r. AM/FM. '10 OLDS Cut la • • con-Stereo. US Map. lT,000 ml. wrtlbie. Air·• elect win-1 owner. Ex. cond.. 511 .ms,.~-· -· All>o, Newport Helzthta. '81 ~ Delta a con-lu.-Om 7:!0-9:30 AM. l :S0. ""'1:11*, l/c, real moe cv, 10 PM. or weekends an ctay. $11915. ee.t t1ffer t&kell • ~ New Yorker, 2 '61 FORD Galu:ii 4 Dr. dr, f\111 . P>Wtf, &tr, IOOd GOOD TR .~'SPOitTA-~ $4115. ()40.02(;(), TlON. 115'1. Call 548-3900. '72 Stn Wqon 4 ,pd, bl.ue. JEEP · Vf:t'f Sood cord., 2::1 ml to pl. SUiOO. Finn 492-6&49. '63 WilLYS Jeep. 4 Whl .ulc,K drt.., PU wtlh camper, new Gates tlre1, owr drive, 1--------1 owrhetd cam enc., CB '68 RMERA. E\111 power drivirw ltrht.1, many mon Below wholetale. Good am--xtru, ate to a pp ( e c. dlttnn 9B84M4 96)..8585 I YOUR FACTORY AµTHORIZED eHE VROLET DEALER SERVING THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA FOR OVER 13 YEARS ---Try Our Newest at Connell Chevrolet Lease the "CONNELLEASE" Way Sn Jerry Perkins, Leasing '!'anager LEASING II ,. • ALL SERVICED AND READY TO GO TODAY A Few Remaining '73's Now Discounted -To ·Clear! BRAND NEW '73 CAPRICE 4 DOOR ABSOLUTELY LOADED! 12110741 51250 o1scouNTED OFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE . FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! CAPRICE 4 DR. $4693 41 CHEVELLE 2 Dr. $349582 11248) (200473) (322) (409576) MR. CONNEL'I CAR VEGA GT s759900 -IMPALA CUSTOM $367700 Loaded. (202) (118619) (112) (103651) . NOVA S.S. s7995oo CAPRICE 2 DR. s409900 (223) (111327) < n5) 1164956 > '71 CHEV. WAGON '70 TOYOTA . USED CAR SPECIALS <4 dour, R1dio ~nd t..tt.r. A liiil• i•w1I. llt21JI $1499 Kin9•wood 6 p•n. •~lo., r•g. 911. YI, P.S., P.I ., 1ir ccnd. I0870F,t.,) KlLLEY ILUEIOOK IWHOLllALll S2li0 OUR PRICE . $2499 '70 FORD 1 TON VAN VI, 1uto1T1tt!c, fa ctory roof 1ir. !P288 ) $2799 '70 DODGE DART Swi"91r c.uupt. YI, 1ir cund,, "'invl ruof, 11Jto., P.S., 21,000 m!l11, b•1utlful. ('7lDLHI $2199 '72 DATSUN PICKUP n1w ), $2599 '6B CADILLAC SED. DE VIUE J,,bOS mil11, lcad1d, "•w color, !WQY506 ) KILLY ILUllOOll: PllCE $2595 $1999 '73 CHEVY II NOVA Cp1, 6,<4<40 mil•1, rtr11 .. ini119 fief. w1tr1nty. 6 tyl., 1uto., P.S., 1l:11oluf1ly b11uliful, f260HUM ) $2699 · '70 NOVA <4 1p11d, pow•• 1t11rin9, 150 VI, f1ctory 1ir condi. tlonlng. !<llOBEQI $1899 '72 CORVmE STINGRAY 350 va, a ir, P.S., P. winduw1, tilt wh •• 1, mint CO"• dilion. l<187E8W ) WILL TRADE '72 VEGA PANEL Turbo """"'·• "ic•, 2 l ,000 mil11. 1661 FNN I $1999 '69 CHEV. WAGON C1pric1 9 p111. Air, power ll•tring, 1l1clrit win· dowl I •••I <40,501 mil••· (772DLNJ $1899 546-1200 '70 MAVERICK 6 cyl indt•, 3 •P•ed. 16,000 mil11. ! 151CES! $1699 '72 CHEV. 'I• TON p;c~uf'. 14,bll mile1. Stic~ .~ill, un• c1r1ful own· e•, r .. dio. !441 l!l) $2799 '71 GMC CAMPER 1peci1I cu1 I. t•b. H.0. ••&• letf 1pr;ng1, H.O. comm. tir•1, 1utc., VI, ,,S .. P.B .. n••r n1w TR.AV- E-TYE 1 •1,• c1mp1•. 1l1c. ref .. 911 1 to~•. 1id1 din. elle, j1t~I. 1ink1, wfler pump. (76<17tH ) $3999 ! I "j l l ~ 1 l l . • • • • : • • ! : • : • • • : • • I ~ • • • ' I : j ! ' . ' . I• I i • • • ! • • • ' • • • • l : • ' I I I • ! ! ~ • j I J , • • . - • -·-·---- Wtd~sda7, Ottobtr 17, 1973 - SPECIAL PURCHASE ·NEW '74 CUTlASS's Example: · #123876 . VB, ·Automatic, Air Conditioning, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes · · - '• Wed~, Octobtr 17, 1'173 ' .. . ' • _.: I • • ' ' • CiMC ·TRUCK ~· CENTER 19·73 : ·Clearance · SALE! · · . . -· . . ~~~~~~......-~~~~~~----. (2) G.M.C. SPRINTS . N· . . $4··1·7" . 7 ~ A11to111C11ic , YI, power ''"'l9f, ,._, laret-. •Ir REG $5395 OW '°''"'"''•· 150\lUI 11011"1 • .'; ' <3> G.M.C. SPRINTS · Ill; , $]ft.z--7. .. :::::'!f~~~,·s::;,";:~~-:s,r::,~ •1 ' _RE~. $51tsBOW__ 7 -_ . . . . . - ' •••• ••·•·•• ···~· ••• • )•1 ·' ' ~. . . .'.· " .. ·-. (2) G.r.,.c: % Ton Suburbans N · · $52· ·7·7 .. s IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . FULL PRICE c., pool s,.clok. A1110., YI, dual air coH., P.S.', REG $6495 ' OW . 1'.I., MCrts up to 9 pmL 11111701 11171161 • ' -. . G.M.C. 1 TON CREW CAB ·N $4477 liM•• ••Mrl•<. ............ YI, .... ·-· .. • REr-. $5695 ' ow br•ta.olrcoltd., H.D,,..,...i.., f7l172ll .~• • • _ ~ • . . . . . . . ~ -. G.M.C. % TON PICKUP . -N $567'7 ... ,~ _,., "''~ ............. •.• .. '·''· '"-REG $6795 · OW --· . . -YI, lllr caltd., waecl grol11 •Id", •pH. COMp. -.mlp. • 1Sllf611 SE ·LECT 1-0WNER LOW MIL-EAGE SPE .. CIALS '72 OLDS TORONAOO $3677 '72 OLDS 98 $347. 7 ,72 PONTIAC WAGON $3477' '72 MERCURY MAROUIS Lo1dtd ind11d in9 •ir conditioning. L01d1d. Gr•nd Siftri. 9 piu. lo idtd. lo•d1d including tie'• pl1y1r. I0911E'frl (191FWAI . (3191/021 l57lEHTl · ?177 • I '72 TORONADO $AVE '72 TORONADO . $AVE '72 OLDS 98 $AVE '71 TORONADO $AVE . Rtdio, h1•ter, pow1r, 1ir condition· · l1d1d with power op!ionJ ind eir Coupe. Loidid witfi powir, i ir con· lo•dtd witli powtr end 1ir eondi. f~g. vinyl roof,}· AM.FM 1l1r10. conditioning. 179DCXV) diticning Yinyl roof. (995E0S) . t ioning. IBllPBKl 1292FYV I • . -' $877 HONDA . I 6 7 ~·"~·,,,., "" ~·· ... !U0B<4tO l $9,f'f : - , DEALER I 6 7 ~L~.~-~ ,,, '"""" . $477 : in9. !VCJllOOl • I IN THE UNITED STATES '71 HONDA . $10·7:7, C•r. (91 ICEPI SEPTEMBER '73 . ~71 MALIBU $1977 : Vt, •ulometic, 1ir co11dition- ing. 19111J0Nl . '73 ~~~s;,~~~. $29-77 · (121 171) .. ~ \ .$977 . '70 ;,:.~~'''""~"''"· $1577 .· ing. (lSSAQKI . ----------; '69 ~H.~~~.~E'~'""'"'·· $877 t in9. I 770AOZI ' • < • • • • • • l : • • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' '66 ~~!!.~. ~~~~'··-. $. • 6. . ''· ·1· .. ln9. ISSM654J u ,I S,, }1,-;;;:::=:=;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:=:;;;;;;:;;;;;i;i======~..::::::::::~ • . ' - . . . . -~ -• . ..... ' -... -. • .. ..r .. "'"" .... /l • .. • • ~( . '.THE PINTOS ARE I ' ~ ~ : '!C!.LTLJNOI New Shipments arriving " almost dally. : GIT YOURS AYI _·IT.'5 H.E~~! . " · ' · THE AU t(iW i ~QUADRAVAN MUSTANG II AMERICA'S . . . .. . " . . . . FIRST PERSONAL LUXURY The: Ford Econollne with . . . . ~ -..... -·_ 4 WHEEt 'DRIVE. -CAR-IN TliE COMPACT FIELD ALMOST 30 STAff:. CARS TO GO! ~ve Even More On Thee Low· -. --.. . ..... ----- '• ·:cAg&c:fYAN ' • .. CLUB .)YAGO~. AU. SEASON VE~U . ". . . . . DRIVE IT TODAY • Immediate Delivery ,, OU.R "FINANCE EXflERTS ARE HERE TO HELP YOU! . . . '· "! . ~:69 -.fORD l:TD : i' 4 Door. VI; eutomatic, radio, heater, pow- er steering & . brak•1, air conditioning, vinyl roof. IXXZ849) ' .... , PER MONTH SHI II 9'ttl Ifft.. ltfml.~llL• ft ltlll me. llYllll. lllCl. fix, lie-& 111 ClfTlllnt cfllrwtl "' .,,... cl'lllll ltt' 21 mos. .......... "'""· 11•.21 liKl, tq & 1k. ANNUAL Pllll· CINTAOI RATIE 1un. n111 CIUI 'rlca 112.U.Jt. I 'l1 '71 PINlO Automatic transmi1siOn, r1dio •nd he1t•r. I 185HDCJ • ~ 11~ • PER ~ONTH 1171 11 11!11 d11. pymt, 15'.11 It ltlll mo. P'/1111, Incl. t1x, UC911M & Ill Clrryllll Cllolrtn Oii 1ppr, crwdll ,., M !Ml. tDlf9"'9111 "'"''· Ult4.tf l11c.I. tax & I.IC. ANNUAL PEil• CENTAOa ltAT& 14.Jm.,. T1t11: CINI prk• "'"·n: " ' .. -•'· .......... ;, . .,.-. !(••····· ·~ • TWO DR. HDTP. • GHIA TWO DR. . . Mlleage;-Ne.ver··R.egli~red 1973 BEAUTIES • 2+2 THREE DR. •MACH I . ~R$T 1CCl~ . ...;. FIRST SAVED! ·71 · CHEVROLET Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, radio, heat- er, power steering, •ir conditioning. I 591. OTA) < ,. 58 ~'r ' PER MONTH MM II !Ollt 11111. itrmf. Ul.11 II ttl .. mo. PYllll. Ind. t1x, 1kenH & •II c1rryl111 cllll'9Q Ill 1p,r. c•ll ,. ... ~ mcit. D9fen'llll pyml. JJtll.N Incl, lox & He. ANNUAL P.Ell· CINTAOI! llATa 11.1"o, Tllll CIUI prko S2UL,..., I '7-2 MUSTANG Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes & windows, air conditioning. 1186· DTBJ $ . ' 12 PER MONTH Ill 11 ttl•I cln. Prml. $71.12 It lol1I mo. pymt, Incl, 1111. llc1111o1 & 111 cl rrylng cMrg11 111 IPPt. ~II ttr 41 mot. Dlf.r..i pymt. l:lm'.16 Incl, IU & lie. ANNUAL P&ll· CINTAOa RAT( 1).64'!1.. Tot•I Cllll pr1c1 l!HS.Jt. NO EASIER TERMS • ANY,WH~RE • '72 TORINO ¥8, automatic, AM-FM radio, power 5tur .. in9, air conditioning, vinyl roof. {I 05843 l $ 16 PER MONTH Mt 111 tltl1I 11111, pyrnt, 111.16 11 flfll 9"• pymt. IMI, , .. , trc.,11 & 111 c1ny1111 m1,.... "' 1ppr cr111t1 fir 41 ........ Dl,.rrllll pymt. Qt71,61 lllcl. fix & lie. ANNUAL Piil· Cl!NTAOI It.I.Tl ILM", Tl'tol Cltll ""'° lllll71.,..., ·''tl MUSTANG $259 , ,.. , . Co""'rt. \II, 4 •p11d, r1dJo, J · '• ,' ' ft1t.t1r, p owor 1t11rlng I br1k11. . . 1571HTA I '69 FALCON W•9011, VB, 111lom1lic, radio, h11+.r, •ir conditio11i119, roof ' rock, ! 54!EEKI .. -.. @p _____ ....... ,, ---E• SAUi ""··NOVlll I -· P"' ....... rt.1 I _. p•I ht.t 10 _.... ,_ .... •••TS h•YKt MOVllt r -·· ,._ MM.1 1 -·· ,_ f'Wil,.ff4, .... ,, ""· °"''' ~ -·' ""ht • . - "' . . . . ,,, I I • 64 DAIL Y PILOT Wl'dn~ay, October 17, 1q73 _THE ALL '735 MUST '73 WAGO N ROLL~OUT Gigan.tic "Sacrifice Sale" on each and every remaining 1973 Chrysler and Plymautft Wagon. We're Over-stocked : .• It's Time To Trade and Save!! SEBRING PLUS BRAND · NEW 73 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN$· WAGON USED CAR specials . '68 DODGE CORONET 4'10 va. eulomo/je, redi11, ~edlrr, p1>wer •leering, WSW, oir t:ond., vinyl lop. !XIYl65 1 $89! _ '68 BUICK Station Wagon \Ii!. eulom&fit: -'"'dio, heel- er. pcwer i!eerinq & brek e1, WSW, ,.;, t:ond1!1on1ng. roof rack. (YXVJ071 Sedan 6 evlinder, '"ulomelic lr1n1- mi11ion, radio, heeler, pow- '' 1!eerin<J. !OSB025) s595 '&&"DATSUN Station Wagon Standard lren1minion, redio, ~eoie•. r•i1ed letter lire1. (NY879ll • 6 cyli11der, sl•nd•rd fr•n•· m!u ion, radio, he •ter, "inyl +op, chrome window fram"''· (72q8HJJ ' '67 DODGE .. Dart 4 Dr. Sedan 6 cylinder engine, eulom,.tic, radio •nd heeler. !VCW905J s595 4 OoOr VI, aulomflic, radio, heal· •r, power 1leerin9, power breke1. WSW, air condition- in9. !910CIGI '67 MERCURY Cougar Hardtop VB , ) 1p•ed tr1n1mi11ion. ra- dio end healer. (VUN675) ., • '' •• ~\l\SC0\\~1- ' OFF MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE LOADED SERIAL #RP2lMJG204067 t \\\~t\\\\l1 OFF MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE LOADED \l\SC\\\lll Polara Wagon ¥8, 1u+omalic, r1dio, h•al- er, power de•ring, powt• b"rake1, WSW, air condition- inq. I JOOBLM ) sags '68 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon Cu1I. Subutb•n. V8, eulome- tic, radio, h••l•r, power 1taering & qrak11, WSW, eir conditioning. [VRCS 11 I OFF MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE LOADED SERIAL #CP46TJD302607 Statio~ Wagon V8, 1l•nd'ercf lr.tn1mi11ion, redio, power steering, WSW, !OYS3151 s595 '69 v.w. Fastback 51.tndard lr.tn1mi11ion, he.ti· er. (715'1EWl s995 . . . . PBILOT-ADVERTISER JI BRAND NEW '73 ~. lntemational. s~ • LOADED . • •· :-1 · DISCOUN1' -f OFF MANUFA.CTUaER~s STICKER PRl~l. SERIAL #JS8S8CGD25131 America's Leading Recreational Vehicles from the l.eadincj International Truck Dealer •••• ATLAS! BRAND NEW 1973 LOADED TRAVEL ALL NOTICE! Atlas Chrysler Plymouth now his facilities for service on ALL MO. TOR HOMES regardless of size, by . experienced motor home mechanical WARRANTY work on lnternation1I and Dodge truck chassis • J ·- <" ' . . _.._,... _ ...... _ .. -_ ... _____ ._ 29 PILOT ·ADVERTISER NEW '74 11.100 . .. VAN -.., f'ully F.,tory · Equipped #Bl IAB4X0 10627 52866 ' IMMEDIATE pELIVERY TAKE YOUR '.CHOICE '71 VEGA . 'fO MAVERICK ··-. AO!om1fic, r1dio, he•for. IZRS079) .. -A11tom•lic, 11dio, h1•t~r, bv'k•t 111h. i 171,BMDI .... . , . -----...--... • BRAND NEW '74 DODGE V2 TON Fully Factory Eq uipped ORDER TODAY . NEW '73 DODGE STATION -WAGON · Fully Factory ~quipped -·~266 ORDER TODAY '70 FORD • I GALAXIE 50f H•nlle!I eo11pe, 1ir 'cond., fiOWtr 1t•rlllg, 111110. ITam., rHit, """"''· 11c. 1111AVSI $866 FULL PRICE BRAND NEW .. .. . '74 DODGE DART Fully Factory Eq uipped $2466. ORDER TODAY '74 __ CHARGER _~. :_ . . . . LOADED, VB ENGINE, AUTO TIC · TRANSMISSION . #WL21G4GI 14 -·· ··-~ 5 2866 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . < DAIL V PILDT 8$ COURTESY DODGE . The Walking-Mpn's Friend- $966. 16'1 DODGE MONACO • Piii. lllllen W"IOll, llr col!CI., pow..-11ffrin1, · Iulo. 1r1n1., lllfflil r•ck, FULL PRICE . ttc. ivcTuu FULL PRICE . . ., ........... ~ ..... ~~~~~~~ '68 ~~~=i:~·;~~ $866 '67 ·.~~'R',:.,"y'~~;,~.~~:: $46. 6 IMI. , ••• llC""H .... Ill CllT'/1ftt <hlr;ft on 1ppr. --UL ~crffil for 31-ftlOllthf, Dtl.,.red Pfml. prit• 11 51111 FULL PRICE Incl. Tl.L. ANN. PERT. RATE u.~ 1-----------.;.;,;;..;..;.;;,;~--t-----=~~---.;..;.;;.;;..;..;.;;.;::..,.. __ $966 '6.s-;.:~:~ .. ~~-~ F.REE ,,CREDIT ·GHECK Phone 557 -9220 .. and save yourself some money ~ you ore new In Calkornlo e I( you owe I'.'" your car e If you ,.. •• ..., on your J~b e If you hcrYe little or no credit e DTive liome today In the car of your dtolce. Examples of our many woy1 to fil!ance: Crocker Bank e Union lank • Secwlty Pacific e lank of AmEflco • United Catifornio Bank • Chrysler Ortdit e FirMide Thrift 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT ' . I ' IO•Y ... 11lpjled. ~ Ho FULL PRICE · ioiu FULL PRICE -----..-------------! '69 ~~~,~~~~~~'.~";~;~ $1166 '67 ~~"~R~.~.;~'. ..... 1~erinf, tic. !Y8MU71 l•nd•u ....... !VOY'11 I FULL PRICE '69 ;~~~~~:.~~ .. $1266 dlo, hNfff. C4l1FFI) FULL PRICE . • '69 DODGE CHARGER H••dNp <•upe, qrtt,., vonyl !01). VI, tu10, ,, • .,, , powfr llt1rt1111, l lr co~d. lltTllSOl $666 FULL PRICE $766 FULL PRICE $666 FULL PRICE . . . • . - -I • I \ . - • -" DAILY PILOT. WtdondU, 9tlober 17, 1q7_3 . THEY ARE HERE NOW! . · I . •: ~ '74 ·MUSTANG I . ' . ·,, FROM12 ·a9 RDIR YPURS TODAY . . ·. .BRAND NEW 1·9r~- i:g~~~~!~c ~ '69 PLYM. Roadrunner VS,~ speed, radio, heiiter, whitewall tires. #YGK099 '70 TOYOTA MK. II Wag. Auto. trans., factory air a>nditioning, ·radio, heater • ....,_BNT '71 PLY. Spt. Wg. V-8, aufo. tram;., factory air conditioning, power' steering, pcwer brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, tinted glass. License No. 92.4JAZ . '67 MUS.TANG VS, stick shill, radto, heater. Litense No. 74JHEO . '71 DODGE COLT 4 sPff!d. factory a if condilioning, radio, heater, 1'3-DJE .. .... . ' ' . "' llAND N1W I' CAl-OV.ER~WITH . STO~l,,.SINK,. ~CEIOX, etc. 164861 •.. • • . .. . :. . . • • • ; . . ·-• r 1 ' • • ' 7 ·: 18 OTHEIS '. IN INVENTORY VAN CONVRStoil . . ,. BRAN ·NEW · · '73 , FQRQ·WAGONS Y·!, euto. lr1111., JlCl'~'Cf 5!~ing, Pflllltr !di~' l{~~~e. _.... ~il$,AC/0Crefriger,, toilet, tic. . E)IGHRWIO -' L.T.D.'s~-SQUIRES· TORINE>'S ........ 1 BRAND, . NEW . I • ' . F,UtL Y SELF CONTAINED. EL DORADOS-ESCAPADES ' . ' ~ . • · FROM FICTDRY . . #JJ76S22:11CIO OF Y.~~ .CH.OlCE AT DISCOU.tl.T PR.ICES . -~··· ~ FORD ' FACTORY . :---·-' . 6 OTHDS •-~.el. -IN INVEl!ITOlY AIR CONDITIONING · . :$3 ·1 0 o·~· -DISCOUNT UP TO ' : . • · • SUGGESTED LIST ' . . 5-1480-885 • ' i . . . MORE AT SIMILAR DISCOUNTS-NO ·:EXTRA CHARGE V-3~ auto.trans., factory air conditioning, power· sl~· Ing, r~o,he•ltr, whitewall llrts, · t'inled gins. Serial NO:-3AJOH111907 '67 FORD Gal. 500 v.a, a'ulo. ti-ans .. power steering, rl'dio~ healer. Lii:ense No. VHA463, '71 FORD .GAL. 500 V-8, auto. trans.! f~tory air conditioning, POwer slt"E'ring, radici, heater, tinted "glass. Serial No. 554CFO '69 BUICK WILDCAT. V-8, auto. trans., air, ~wr. s teering, pwr. brakt!$. radio, W•W tires, vinyl roof. License No. X.Tk802' '68 CHRYS. 30.0 Sed. V-8. "auto. trans., factcfry air1 conditioning, power steer ing, radio, he~1e:, XHJ617. $l88 ' :?~,,!~!~~~" ,,,.,,ng, ,a<;o, .. $ ·1 6 8 8 whitewall fires, viriy\ roof. License No. DnAZD • . . '6.9 DODGE P.U. $108 '8 . . Economical workhorse. Ready to gol License No. lMSID ' '71 . ECONOLINE -VAN . ·Auto. trans., ·passenger seat, ready for. work. - 756.48H • .-~· · '70 VW BUG 4 speed, radio, heater, S«l-ANO '70 TOYOTA MK~ fl . Cpe. Auto. trans., radio, tleater, 06201M . . . .. ' -· ! -. ~.... .. ,. 0 0 .. .. -• --I " ..-• .-, ' • _,,, o ,t ' 7 . " 7 • -• . ... ~ .... • ~ .. --.... -, . ·--~ San Cle1nenie r Today's Final Cap~sirano a:.orrroN N.Y. Steeb VOL. 66, wo •. 290 •. <f S6CTlOlllS, 66 PAGES . . . ~NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A'°' WEDNESD,l,Y;-OCTOBER· t 7, I 9-73 .. TEN CENTS . San Onofre Reactors to Boost Coast Economy -Although the. San Onofre ouclear generating complex lies out&ide the bounds of bolb Orange County all4 Ibo city ol San Oemente, commencement of comtru~orl of the $J .2-bUUoo reactors is qpected to have a major ec.onom~ lmplct on Ille Soulh Cow!ly. Ta:s: revenues, estimated at more than $14: mlllion a year will go to agencies in San Diego Co;unty, but duriDg eight or nine )'ears Of. steady · c~n, * * * San Ooofre Awaiting Final Okay . - lly JOHN VAL TERZA •• • Of .. ~ .... lllllf • • • ; 1be San Onom: nuclear reactors fa one more ·hurdle today' -the Sta Coastline Consen<a11on Commls..ion. I The U.S. Atomic Eneref' Commissi°' TUesday ended three years of bitter debare by approving "°"'""ctlon of tht nuclear power facilities. I 1be matter· now, however, goes the commisslcn. Approval of ·the . $1- bllllon reacton by IJ:le regional oo mission earlier has been appealed. state commission meets in Sab DI Thursday. If the commlsslon endorses the appe a court act.ion would be the next at by the utllities. · u the appeal by several groups pCtSing the react.on !ails, work on eigb~)'ear ,..._ project would .beg as soon as December <r Januaeyr aa spokesmen for SoUthern Ca 11 f o"r n i ~ 'lllld Sall, lllCo Gu '""" c con\palaii. '1\el t.riner otlllty bat ~per-ln~t In the project; .and E bas a 7JJ percent interest. u Ibo final -f4 ~ . construction COIDIDfJDClel, lbi W: area of as ..,.. • r.. ID1leo of Ibo Western White lloUle become the ~ n11elear geaerat comple1 In the World. Each of the two new reactort being propooed lot • site -., Ibo exilting nuclear unit would prodoc-e tlrice as much energy as the first Onofre reactol', in operation since 1911. But even that reactor mnaina steeped tn controversy -assailed as unsafe by. critics and praised .. safe by Its opera ton.. Oppooltion to lhe reactor project bas come steadily and firmly from two main groupe. One of )hem ls the San Clemente. baaed Guan! ((troupo United Against Radiation Dangd'i) and Ibo Santa · Barbara~ ~ ap~ IJ!>orellne Priservation Cooterence. - Both --f<lrmal bil<mntlon sta~ in bearinp held early tbls year aloog the coast by tbe AEC's Nuclear Safety and Licensing Board. It is that pane.I wblch revieW!: ap- plications for construc::tlon permits and then recommends approvals to the tun commlse:ion in the nation's capital. The deelslon to approv'e the con-- ltructlqn came u no ~ Tuuday to Guanf President Mrs. Lyn R"arria Hicks, who asserted once again that the AEC is an agency "oommltted to promoting more· nuclear power." "We· find It more than coincidental that the approval from the federa1 ageo- cy came a few days before our appeal to the state commission. "ll's pretty obrious lhot Ibo approval will have a strong -effect on the state commJssion's decision on Thursday," she said. The small local group and larger con- ference joining in the running battles over the plant.. assert that the Onofre area with Its dormant earthquake faults and prime coutline is the wrong pla« to add the two reactors. Instead, they have urged, lbe plants should be built inland, underground and with atiffer safety standards. Thus far it is not known whether the AEC plans lo set any new c:ondltlOl'ls for construction. The actual approval~document remalN (Ste ONOFRE, Plat %1 • BUY AND SELL SIMULTANEOUSLY The pap.r !humped on her doorstep about..theraame moment her phone rang with a CUttomtr who bought &he car she hid advertited bi lhe Dilly Pt1o1. Here 's the ad that aot results before the adver- tleel' aot a dtance to rud ll: "70 ~ Hornet, auto. Good cond. $1200. llnn. Pllone (Phooe No.) We don't guarantee the Dally Pilot al· ways wtll dellvcr your copy ol the news- paper and results for your ad aimultane- oualy, , .but 1t c:auld happen.:.Try tt out by p!lonlng a Dally Pilot ai!-vloor at 642-1671. ~~~~-:t~~."'"".~ .• ~.-.~~ ' • San Qemeate will leei the effects or a massive payroll. Data lncllld<d In Ibo envtronmenlal impact ,.port drafted for Ibo Atomic Energy ·Commission shawl 'Pl averace moolhly payroll of D101P tl)u 11 mllJlon and a fotal project payfoll over the whole .oonstrudion phlae of $115 million. The 1 tut IJl8jo'4Y of the workers will be at the aite for relattvely short • periodl, the 1 rePorto aa.ld, thus no I, - . - il.C!euser Watergate pro$ecutor Archi· bald Cox reads a statement that he has filed criminal cbar~es against three.firms for making illegal campiign con· tributions iD 1972. (See Page 4.) ISrael,~t Glash in Tanks Along Canal By United Press ln&e:rutlonal Israel ari<l Egypt foll,iht large-«cale tank duels today along [he Su.ez Canal and Israel reported It d .. troyed llO Egyp- Uan tank!!. 7' The decisive battle of the 1973 Middle East war is expected lo take place on the Sinai Desert bat there waa no indication yet whether this was ll Ifrael barred. newsmen from the aceue. Egypt imposed a blackout on news from \be Sinai and on an Israeli armored force Jast reported operating deep lnskle Egypt. • With U.S. and Russian lnvolvemept bi >the Middle East .escalatlng almost daijy, a Western diploma.Uc lource in Moscow said Premier Alexei N. KosY«in may have flown to Cairo to consult with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. There was no official oonflrmatlon but Kosygin abruptly canceled a diMer given by Danish Premier A n k er Joergensen ln hls honor tonight. i • AdministraUon -Officials in Wunmgton said tbe U.S."airllft of anns to Israel now matches the tonnage being delivered by the SovJet Union to the Arabs. The omcJals said both -1ovemmenb were _aupplylng from 700 to 800 tons of replace- rpen\ armaments a day. They alto ~ported indications the llufslans might also be sending the Arabs replaCement aircraft Military experts ln Beirut said 1oaJea (See MIDEAST, Pa1e !) * * * U.S., Spviets Exchange Plans To End Conflict BULLETIN WASHINGTON tuPI) -The Untted States' and the Soviet Union hlave e1· changed klt!a1 "OD tbe nat•re of a po11i- ble resolttUoa" lo be nbmllted to Ute United Nation• In an tf~rt to Mil the Mideast war, It wa1 dbclot~ tollay. WASHIN!)TON (uPJ). -President Nixon conferred for more than an hour today wllh foreign mintsten of Algttla, Kowoi~ MorTOCCre.siclent gave reporters 1 brltf summaty of a meetlng with the Arab leaden when he emerged with them in the White 'House rose garden. Saudi's foreign minleter, Umar Al·saq- qaf, acted as spokesman for the fou r ministers and said he represented 18 (Ste PE&CE, Page IJ permanent housing would be required for all but 4bout.10 Percent. . But nearly all of the won:en who do not commute would probably seek temporary loc!ging in San Cemente: Bertha Henry, a realtor, former inn- keeper and current president ot ttie San Cle~te Chamber of Commen:e, satd abe . !'<Called lhe boom fell In San Clemente during coostructlon of Ibo first reactor. And she prtdicted a stronger effect on the local rental economy if the two new reacton are l)uJJt. '"Ibis should prove lo be a major boost for the rental market," she saJd. In recent years owners of renta1 units, primarily motels and resort apartments, have complained ol lagging guest lists. Tourism ii delinftely on the d~ease in the city. 'Ibe Onotre complex for years has - been the annexation dream for San Oemente, but appears 00mpltte1y unlike- ly, de!pitc aever,1 major tries at chang· ing state law to allow annevtion across """11Y tines. A!!I It is, the Onofre reactor project will pour millions of dollars into a school district headquartered in Fallbrook, plus the county of San Diego. Critics of the plant, boo·ever, remain . I - unswayed by the economic factors or the reactor project. • · • Arcl8e Mrs. Lyn Harris Hicks replied to the e1uberance over increafed rental business in San Clemente: "If there's an accident anywhere in the nation inyolving a nuclear plant. you 'll see vacancies in San aemente like you've never .seen before," sbe warn- ed. Space Critters Running Amok; Visit Reds, Too? Two Boats Get H-elp From Third Harbor patrolmen from Dana Harbor '°'ly today found lhat they needed just aa D'l:ucb help U the opera~ of a boat wl!f!!! t;tdooil ·up Oil the 111111 of the WeStem White llouae after • bout with .lhlclc !of. Alte1' mlving,ln retpODSe t<t a mafda1 diatrea Clll ~ '1 a FoUntaln V.alley 111111 --. Ibo --31-foot cabin Cl'llber, Ille llrsl county .....,e vessel was hit by a wave at Nl:J:on's point and ill ,engine stopped running. Patrolmen immediately tossed out an anchor and waited for a second craft to arrive from. Dana P:oint. Lifeguards from San Clemente and coast guardsmen on duly at the Preaktentlal Compound arrived at about the same Ume. While lhe guardsmen •ll:uggled to turn lhe beached boat'i'liow toward lhe 11111'1, ltleguard Lt. llanlr: Bar!\j!S swam to the stricken rescue craft, grabbed a line, and he!!8J' to swim lhe boat beyond the surf line. .. . "We were ·g:fng just great until a five-foot set of waves canie in and drove us back In,'' Barnes said. After the initial effort failed, the rescue boat wiu anchored. Five minutes later a second patrol vessel arrived aod towed Its sister ship 14 safety. After that, rtscuers Ued ~ line to the 31.foot Talpan on the rocky beach and· towed It to deep wa ter as well. Patrolmen said the owner of the ortginal beached Craft, Fountain Valley i-eaklent Robert A. HasshaW, 43, bad been on a trip with two oompanlons lo Ocewide. Hasshaw, of 18237 carl!bad Court, had left Dana Harbor early this morning and 9008 became lost in thick fog . ShJrtly afterward the $16,000 cruiser was ' bard aground at the point. No injuries were reJ>Orted ln the episodes and damage to Hasshaw's cruiser amounted lo a few hundred dollar& In benl and fouled propellers and rudders. ... • . , ·; ~ • r Viet UFOs~ Aliens May Have Fought U.S. CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. George S. Brown says unidentified flying objects "plagued" the United Stat..s during the Vietnam war an~ even triggere(l an air-sea battle in which an Awtrallan destroyer was hit. · "I don't know if this story has ever been told," Brown told a Tuesday news conference. . Brown, a former commander or lhe 7th Afr Force, said "we didn't call them that. They could only be seen at night in certain -pla~i thirik it's no~g," Brown said. 0 1 think it is atm':t~rics." ;Brown .•aid.wly in\th.i summer of ~968 near the De · rtzed Zone ~ yere a IOriei of ~~ii which· set off "quite a battle (with) an Australlm destroyer · g a hil" • · 'Thate was "no evidence" .that North Vietnamese forces were in- volved, Brown said. " '" Jury Selection Delayed In Second Murder Trial ' Jury selection in the second Orange County Superior Court murder tria1 of Mark Allen john90ft of San CleMente was delayed today while the former Marine and lawyers for both sides di.!cussed lssueo In Judge Ra_ymond 1bompson's chambers. .;./ Johnson, 22, looking drawn and -thinner than when he last faced a jury three years ago, is being held in county jail during his trial with bail set at $75,000. He is again being defended by trial lawyer Ray Sharp. • Sharp found the Fourth District Court of Appeals on his side three months ago when he argued that Johnson's earlier conviction on second degree murder In the alaylng of his wife, Connie, 20, was reached after Improper evidence was introduced In the first trial. The 11ppellate court, over the vigorous objections of Justice Robert Gardner, agreed that Judge William Murray should not have alhlwed the prosecution to replay video aod audio tapes taken while John.son was under the influence of a truth drug. Johnson had served nearly three years of bis state priJon term of five year.s to life when the conviction was overturn· ed. It will again be alleged that Johnson stabbed his pregnant wife on June 16, 1970, and left her nude body sprawled on the bed in their San Clemente apart· ment while he went off to duty at El Toro Marine ·eorps Air Station. Clemente Council Eyes Palisades Park Off er An Oller of a new, three-acre pat\ in lhe middle of a large Palisades con· domlnium project wUI be aired tonight before Sap aemente city councilmen. 'nle park, 'Prop(,sed lo be dedicated to the city as part of a large project of the Grant Company of California, was the result of meetinGS with the staff of the SOOth· Coast Regional Zone C.Onservalion Commission as· welt as recently annexed land inland or Camino Capistrano. Opponents argued that the only available park in the area Is Pines Park acreage wtUch ls unimproved because of a lack of funds in a' special county ta1ing district. Residents of the Grant project within the city wou!d use the county park. foes complained. wi thout paying lo .11upport Improvemen ts. H al,deman' s Hair Growing " meetinp with the Capistrano Beach Community Associalion. Association President Frank Rainey recently praised the Grant offer ol the land, but said that the gen eral feeling of the group ls still ooe or concern about the impact of a large population incrca5e In the city por1ion of the Palisades. WASHINGTON (uPJ) -Sporting a much fuller head of halr, H. R. Haldeman, former White House chief ol staff,· appeared today at the federal courlhouse to tesllly bel""' a federal grand Jury In· vesttgatlng 111'11 el<ctlon campaign irregulailUes. ffaldeman's well-tnown crewcut wa1 long enough to be parted. ·. Grinning broadly, ,he told reporters that b1J ton Hank •Cfffd lo trim bis sboulder·lenilh bolt to a ttnt'\lt if his f-ther WOllld let his IJT'OW to the shoulden . Haldeman. now of Newport Beach, resli<ned Aprtl . :JO ot the heiAhl of tbe Watergate revela· lions. Cpuncilmen already had granted their approval to the project without a park. Fees were collected from the developer, instead. U councilmen agree. the lees would be returned and the land for a mlnlpark accepted. 1be dearth of parkt was one mson wby the Cap~trono Beach group ·heated· ly _...s lhe Grant project whld> pro- Potel more than 200 ~ on Grave Urns Vanish . ·- OOL.\1A (UPI) -San Mateo. County Mlerift'a deputle1 are looking for thieves who ·have stolen 73 bronu flower urns fi-om graves at Skylawn ~1emorfa1 Park. Deputies said Tuesday that the urns were va lued at fl,1Z$. Smoking Ban Studied By Cc:>unty Trustees Orange County School Board members wilt decide Thursday whether or not smoking will be banned at their mtetinp. : The drart re!iOlutlon. which \!! being pushed by Board Chairman A. E. Arnold of OyprtsS, is .one of lhc mort intertsting lttms on the routine agendil for the meetlr\K. which begins al l:Xl p.m. in the board room at 1250 S. Gn1nd Ave .. Sanla Ana. .., 1 • Scientists Sure Ships Are Alien By UDfted Pre11 In&erutkJnal lt's red. It's blue. Sometimes It turnt green. It has wrinkled skin, crab-claw hands and pointy ears. It bas a beard. It foams al tbt mouth. And the R~iana say It may be trying to aay howdy~ It bas been seen down by the old. fishing bole at Paacagoula, Miss., out. near the airport at Beckley, W. Va .• in the · piney woods of Louisiana and. in the hallowed halls of the College of the Ozarks In Arlcan.w, (Related 1tory, Page 3). And It bas been heard in Moscow. 'nte. UFO ttaze is on agaJn with a vengesn~. . Two Pascagoula shipyard workers claimed. they were hustled aboard a blue, fas!Hhaped craft by three weird creatures who gave them the once-over with an eye-like scaMlng device. A Norlhwtstern Un1vtrstty astronomer, Dr. Allen Hynek, said Oatly the craft was from another planet. "Where they are coming from and why they \I.We here is a matter of conjecture," Hynek said. "But the fact that they were here on this planet is beyond a reasonable doubt.'' The attorney for the two shipyard workers -Olarles Hickson, 42, and Calvin Parker, 18 -said they were ".just resting" Tuesday and would take lie-detecklr tests in a week or so to prove their story. A former Air Force researcher at Wright Patterson AFB in Ohio said Tues· day the description of ~atures aboard an unidentified flying object given him in 1955 was similar lo that reported by two men in Pascagoula. Leonard Stringfield, Informatio n coordinator for the Air Defense Com· mand before the Project Blue Book was abandoned, wrote a book on UFO'• 18 years ago which included a sketch of a creature described by 1 Cinctnnall man who claimed he witnessed a landing in southwestern Ohio. Stringfield said the creature had gray wrinkled skin, a broad thin mouth and {Ste UFOs, Pa1e !) Orange C.ut . - Weather Put in you r fog-driving eyes again tonight If you're going to be on Orange County roads. Fog :unight and Thursday morning will iring coastal temperatures down to the upper 60s psing to 79 lnllnd. Ovemight lows S3·55. ·1 ~:;1J1 E TCHlA l' Three week1 aJUr t1ie bio jire at Poi1tt liJugu Park, gree·n uraJ.t shoots ore beginning to appear. The MTD urcene~ will noi halt floodwo~r• this winter, hOtD- '-Ver . See story, Page 5. . .. ,. :l DAILY PILOT SC Wtdnndq, October 17. 1971 . --. ' -~onspiracy. ~ Victim Testifies By T0'.\1 BARLEY Of Jlite 0.ltY 1'1191 ll•l'f An X·ray teacher 11·ho dh•cd to !hi!! noor io his 0.1ca1nongn home \l·hrn a shotgun blast ~ha!!l'rcd his picture win- dow and peppered a lampshade resumed the stand today as the prosecuHon 's hrst 1\itness 111 Its conspiracy to kill case against Fullcr!on lav.:ycr f\.1ichal'I Kuster Remington. Ctta!fey College lcocher G o r d o n Lockwood lold the Orange Count y ~l>erior O>urt jury that the aua~ came tfist Jan. II. the day after two men called al his home and told him they had been ordered to personally deli\•er a letter. Lockwood said hi!Y re(usal to accept. 1hat letter led the tv.'O men to boll fron1 his ho.me. run 10 a nearby . car and drive orr at hig h speed. He later identified the pair, both of '!!horn have been tabbed as prosecution witnesses: from poUce files. Deputy District Attorney Robert Cllat- l~on said 1be completed Lockwood ~tlmony will provide the first chapter in a story that will link Remington, 33. to a plan to eliminate a numbier Of plaintiffs and witnesses·m civil actions ti.ken against him . : Those lawsuits were filed after a vcnd- iDg machine company headed by the Tonner Newport Beach attorney suffered qn.ancia\ revel'5eS and \Vas repeatedly accused of distributing !aulty machines. : Chatterton's · .11tory was oonderrlned Tuesday as ·•pure fiction built around the testimony of a pl'lychopathic liar" ~t!r!"~~ryw-=tt:~~~o~an~ense ; Morgan's prime target was self-styled ~arate expert Gary l\lichael RoUo, \\'ho \\'3S described by Morgan as a "pathetic, <1bnost mentally defective witness whose --...... Jies. are the foundatloo of the prosecuUort case." • Olatterton regard.«: Rollo as his key witness. He said that Rollo will be ,sentenced to a jail term ranging from six to nine montb a!tet he has testtlied in the Remington trial. Morgan condemned as "absOlutcly nopsense" Rollo's claim that Remington seriously agreed to his driving a hostile witnesi1 out to lhe desert for the purpose of eliminating him. _ 1Ibe jury in Judge James F. Judge's courtroom will be allowed to listen lo a taped recording of a telephone con- vtnatioo in which Remington allegedly il&reeS to the slaying of prosecution witness Ned DeLancy. The tape reflect.! Remington 's alleged SLtSgestloo that Rollo, 21, of Garden Grove, should bring DeLaney's index finger bacit to the lawyer's office as proof of the killing. "Rollo acted oot his 0"11 vivid dreams and stories," Morgan told the jury. "Remington and others v.ilo talked to him knew this and went along wl.th a man whose life since he le.ft high scOOol has been nothing but lies and false pretenses." l\lorgan turned to Chatterton's "'ubsidiary witnesses and he urged I~ jury to promptly reject the testimooy o( "two knoY.'tl criminals" tapbed by the prosecution as Remington.,s hirelings. '"You will see Bobby Joe Hart," he said. "And I oUer him to you as a man v.-ho makes Charles Manson look as though be stepped out or a grntleman's wardrobe. "And then "'e have Arthur Hewlett," !\Jorgan commented . "All 1 want lo tell you about this man is that he is .possibly one centimeter removed from the level of Hart . "All these people ever did was talk,'' Morgan said. "No money t'haaged hands. no one was kil led and a lot of legal actions that wouldn't have been affected by ·Wle death of anyone remained on !he files. ·•1 call it a fantastic case of pure Hction ," t.lorgan told the jury. ''And l think yoo \.rill agree v.•ith me '"'hen xo u have he.ard the case offered aga inst this dedicated and prosperow; lawyer.'' " DAILY PILOT . lM Oro ... C.ou l DAILY ,ILOT, "''"' "lhlC~ I• (............, '"" Newt·''"''' " M>iitl>H ..,. "'-• Ota,. c ... or ~ ... ~-nv.--Sopo 1'11 «111'°"1 ••• -ll•hod. M-oy 11"-'! FrO!oy, IOI' (Of!• MIN, HoWflOrl BN<~, t<~!lrtgl... lt..:fll'°""toko V•<i.,, l.19.,... ~H<~. 1...,""'1 ~-t• .,... s." c .. -~'•' ~·" Jll"' C•Pl•tr•M. " •l1>11!• •ev·-· 11t1lr:.O., " Pyt>ll•~-0 !t.tlu"'ovt ol'lll 1¥oQ•v•, !Mo ptfM IMI _I ........ ''""' II u JJ11 Wf'tl ••~ i•rNI, (Mio M•••· c1~~. "'•· ~•b111 H. W • .d l'rnlff'll •NI """'II''"' J1tlt It Cwrlty lltt• "rnlftftl •N ~••I .._._ Tho,,,,1 !<••~ii Ii.Ii.• ThP"'•• A, Mw•p~:ft • _ • M•,,.,1"11 Ed•t&r Ch1 rl•t H. loot •i<li o•4 P, N,n .i. .. rit•nl Monot,,,. f d 'VI s. c..-.. Offk• 105 N•rth il &•"'l~o 1,,1, '1671 0.... OHk" Co11f> """'! IXI Wool 1•¥ S!•"1 ... ..,... ·-· »» ~""°" ........... d """'""""' l~qll'; 17'Jt •Hell~ ... L-INCll1 7n l'orttl A- T9f.,.._ 11141 641-4l!1 a.alflH A'-'td .. '414111 S.. C.....,_ A" 1_,,..,_llf:I: , ......... 4•J..f41t CMrJllll.-ltlj, O!:•'fta.. • .c..., ~'I c.....,;.;.,,, "-....,, ,..,._ lllll'llra•io..i l'fl•lft _,"' O< -''-'• ..... ift ~ ........ "" . ,_...II(.., ••fllM l""'<lfl -••hot_, ot ,.,,.,ltllt ... ""'· '-(II\! -llM ,_~ 11 C.1t1 itolfM, c;1n,..n11. k>t>t<."1111,.,, Irr ,,...,.., ., u _,,,,..., h ""II 11 1J .....,.,,i'fl llllliPI"' .... 4-... rt u -'~'·· --........ --~- •• Retra~ing Footsteps Of J1111ipe1·p Se1·1·a By JOllN VALTERZA Of Ille OtllY f'llOI lflll Y.'JTll HIS BA'M'ERED pith, helmci, heavy pack, homemade cane and 1hree followers. Franciscan Priest Father Francisco I. P. ~1iracle strolled through San Juan Capistrano early this \\Itek. And the fort unate few who had the chance to meet him obtained a glimpse of a n1an who for some uncarmy reason gve off the same qualities that must have been in l<~ather Junipero Serra two c!nturles ago. t, ~"' • The parallels were all there -the visionary 'l't'bO -S thrives on self sacriflce and who never complains about · personal discomforts. He is the sort of priest that Hollywood would have portrayed in the good old days -lhe rugged, bumble, strong sort of man who 1ra11els to a backward village and performs deeds that elevate the poor to a better way of life. , . . AND WHEN FATJIER J\tirac\e talks abou,t his IJ years ln the remote wildernt>ss of Queretaro, he becomes emotional. He has a right to be. Eleven years ago the 'native of Tarragona, •Spain, arrived to find a city ol 1.000 persorus who lived in a spot so remote lhlt-the only access was by a Jnil no wider than a burro. - "My church was a shambles and the CQnvent nearby wa·s a burned .cJUt ruin left over from the revolution." he eIJ>lained in his native ttingue. Slowly. the priest set out to change the village. Here are some of the accomplishments of the past 11 years : • -An access road took the townspeople eJgbt years of backbreaking hand labor to complete. _ · · "\Ve had only hand tools and the-area , where we built it was full of huge rocks. We built fires under the boulders to break them then hauled them out on our backs. ...--. -r-. -The charred ruins of the tonvent were replaced by new buildings. -The folks then built a hospital. · · _ -rRO~f .TJIAT POINT, the · iioal iuf'ned · iow.ifd •. dil~ Proble:cns· -ltie . economy and personal need3 of the poor. ·• • _ .., . "I taught them how to develop a me~ntile. co-op and finally the entire city was able to purchase what they needed at a decent price iristead of being captives in the nearest market 12 miles away. , · · · -A home-building CO--OP was next. The entite city-pitches in to build adobe blocks. "One day we make a hou!ll!! for on'e man and then move on to build one tor another .. _ everyone working together in Unity. Jl 1' a beautllul 'YStem and a wonderful feeling to see a family move out of a shack and move into a good, solid brick house. . The driving force , said-Father Miracle, -is his, admitted preoccupation and immense Jove of lhe Franciscan who founded Callfomin's missions_ ''IN TARRAGONA, near the se.a. one can look: out into the Mediterranedh and see f\.1allorea, the island where Serra· was born. · "All my life I gazed at that island. I ~t 't wanted to do the satm! lf?e of thing lhat be did. · · "I accepted the duty in Queretaro beCause I knew it had a church built by Serra ..• a beautiful one which I wish Could attract people from other parts of the world. It is a sight to see," he said, producing a color phot showing the facade, tower and a fiock of the faithful on the froni .steps. "We have all worked like slaves in our city to make it a better place and the hard wor.k defies my degcrlptlon. · ' "A priest who walks into a parish llke that one and sit.s, folding his anns, will starve within a few da}"!. "And his parishioners would lrtarve with him." By now, the priest and his three followers -young Explorer scouts all -. are ~bly on the road to Miss ion San Fernando an their 1,200-mile pllgrim· age lolloWing Serra's footsteps lo California . f L • • • AS THEY LEFT San Juan, waiting anxiously for the northbound ·bUS' a small group of natives l\'ished them a warm Godspeed. ' l\foments later the bus double-parked at curbside and a young wiry driver emt>rged and looked curiously at the wayfarers. ' "Who are they?'' he asked. "The.y're pilgrims from Mer.lco ... v.•alked 800 miles. in Father Serra's footsteps.'' explained an onlooker. The driver looked skyward in incredulity_ "Well ask lht>m pilgrims if they got tickets," he barked. Father Miracle produced them with a smile. "Jeeezus Christ." the driver muttered. Gorilln H ending For London Date ClUCAGO (UPI) -Kisoro the gorilla 1v&s schl'du\ed to depart for London today, with ro1nancc on his n1ind. ''\Ve're loaning Kisoro for "breeding purposes to London's private Howlett's 7..oo." said Dr. Lester Fisher, director of Lincoln Park 7..oo. The 14-year-0ld male gorilla. \\•eighins ln at 400 pounds , is expected to mate 11·i1h 13-year--0ld t.louila and 12year--0\d Jlyu. ''Ho\\•letl's Zoo specializes~ rare and endangered species," Fishe r said. "I( there arc nny offspring, we·n split them 111ith tlowlett's 50-ii," nnl~ss there's only one. • Fro1n Pnge I MIDEAST ... on both side:<i had been go staggering ·the! if ii were not-for the .aid pouring • 111 rrom the United States and Tlussin the war ••ould grind lo a halt _ ..-·Uhln 10 days at the present pace. Losses incltlded hundred.s or tanks and aircraft. On Ca plOOI 11111. Sen. William 8, Saxbc -.J~-Ohloi, dcmnnd9C1 n full AccounU.ng from the Administration of 11rins' aid being airlifted to ISr(lcl. Saxbc snld lhc report was needed to prevent what he said might become "another back.- door operation leading us lnlo' uno ther \\'3f ., -The t~nidc.nlifirrl oUiciali; said the U.S. 11 irlifl hit !t., st r'lde wl!h an average .o{ about 20 fl ight.s 1w Air Force a s and Ci-11 s d.illy In 1hc four days that the UnHPd ~tales has operated lhe alrHH, • ,the total 11rn1s dcljvcred .amougt~ to nbout I.830 tons. lhey said. Thr Soviet al rlUt to Egypt and Syria has been in progress for eigtrt da)·s. ()fficials snld the Jluu ian11 .sent In mor e 1han 350 flighls -an averAgc of 40 lu ~S a day -nod deli vered M>rnc .1 jOO 109s of arm~-' _.__ Fr01tt Page I PEACE ... Arab nations in asking for the meeting with Nixon. He said they wert: well rccci11ed and had "a very good exchange of views y,•ith the President." Nixon said the conversations would continue at the State Department. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger PRICE OF CRUDE OIL GOES UP. Story, Paige 4 met with the four prior to their session "'ilh Nixon. '"'hich he also attended. "The meeting was fruitful and we thJnk that the ma'n who can 90lvt: the "'ar in Vietnam and bring peace all over the "'orld can easily help bring peace in the t.1iddle East,' .. said Al-Saq- qa!. He referred lo Nixoo, wbo appeared pleased at the compliment. The Presi- dent commented that ''.bis Exce!Je.nc y has been generous in his comments on our peace initiatives." Ni~on asserted: "Our major goal and our ~urgent goal Is that we beliel-·e that v.·e will, must and can achieve a lair "and .just and peaceful settlement in the Middle East, whatever differences we have as to the means." The President said he discussed "all aspects" vf th°' Arab-Israeli war wlth lhe /\rnb diplomats. who flew in from New York where Ibey have been al· tending United Nntlons meetings. Nixon said that it would not be proper to go Into detall about what he dJICUssed with the foreign miolster.s but described it as a "very good dlstusslon on all l:IS~ts or the r..flddJe East:• The SDudi foreign minister wos said 10 have Apptalt:d to Nixon to play a n1ajor' role a!I n peacemaker 1:1 bringing :ibout an end to Lhe fighting. \Vheri n reporter asked 1\1-taqqar whether the question "~Arab oil supplies 10 the United SUit.es 'haid come up, the fl!Jilomat turned away without comment. FrauduwntJ Advertising CHIPPING NORTON , England (UPI) -,Leonard CIJffO<d, 26, ar- rived In the village of aver Norton to m,.t the girl he '°""ed througb the mall for two yura. and planned to marry. Jnate1d ot the U.year-old blonde whose picture he had been sent, -CUfford found he had been cOurting Elizabeth Cain, 37·year-old DlOther or two. Mrs. Cain pleaded guilty in court Tuesday to obtaining by fraud all engagement ring, presenll and $860 from Clltford. She was sent to .. Oxfo~c_rown Court for sentence. Parents Win . Decision on ) Prop. 20 l'iolctor• Coastline Panel ' • ., Won't ·Ask· Fifies .. . ' • By CANDACE PEARSON been fUlng (legal ~ctlon) oo ," Freedman ni t! reglo~ai'~ta'i1"'co'~~i.sslon has admitted today. His office bas been decided not to seek. fines against most criticized for not enforcing the fine aec-tiqn of Proposition 20. viojpton .of· Proposition 20 Who have /'The since obtained permits -attorney general's office, bu been But the commlssi~'s legal counsel ... b1rdentaUed, Freedman claimed, bot vowed today that "fiagranl" and con-• I ee new peopl e have ju!t been.hired. He said he would review the list tlnoous vlol~tors ol lhe lfl?: coastal of alleged violators today, "come up zone act wont be let off so easily. with a list and move on it." Prop. 20, , passed last November by Fret.'Cl.man has gotten injunctions _ voters, provides for fines of $10:000 and immediate stop work orders -egalnst $500 a day for ~ach day of v!olation. . a number of builders, but he sald fines . 1b.e act reqwres that all ~truct!on are more difficult to obtain. ~ within I,000 yards of mean high tide Unlike an jnjunction~ fines require a line have building i:ie:mtts from one full trial. •'To get a trial in L.A. or , o! six reglooal commls.s1on.s. . • Orange County, you have t.o WIJt a : 'Ibe . Sou~ Coa~t Redonli.~ ~ .~ long lime,,., he MUd; addinl he~ ~s ~ Conseryatlan Comm13~n rful1 ju:rildic--filed cases in which fines are requc!'M~ • Pupil Placing tlon In Orange and ~. Angelea,.couutiet. ''If we ever go to court " ·he~· id ; South Coast Commisei~.s Monday "I'm· aure 'We will get tiM. It Y: .,... passed a re30lution ~taUpg 'they were· take Ome."' I I --·~ ~ : Three spokesmen for a large nwnber dropping all l~ 4ctlohs aiainst a!><>ut An· example of Freedman's content.loo : of paren\.5 in the Dana Point area coo-75 alleged-vlolatort,i"'ho have received is the suit Wed s.ix months ago in : ed building. permiti. ·, Or<lnge County Superior Court by the : cem o\>er the long-term _placement .In ~_,those ~1 ~e buiktlng...went Enyiroomental Coalition charging Avco : af their children in district .scOOols won on wtlbQYt any ~tal-~~·. :~ntrary CommWlity Developers with alleged · an irittlaJ round before capiJtrano to the ne.w laJt" . ..., .-~.. , violations of the coastal act uitifled School·D~ct truStees this week. .,i?:ffrei,i l'reedmB.n.i .deppfy ,state at-AlthO!lgh injlDlctions have. been recei11-'i'he perentS, m&pY· of t~d1stressed torney lf)leral llidvtamg the commlss.ion, ed in the case. no fines have been because their children are attending 8 II.Id ~it . ls the ~e~per's job to seek levied. The case is sUll pepding. A pemut, 'nQt -lhe 'tOmmlsalon'a Job to. Freedman doesn't think (mes serve ~rning session 3t Marco Forster Juniol' look for him. '-_ ~' much purpose other than as a deterrent High School, asked that at the semester . ~ut the oo~iOn, lit itl early days, r>rcventing other builders ~W-_com-, ~reak the youngsters be allowed td, .~in _ want¢ lO ~ Its ~c:tion, and mitt~g violations and "inj~ do ! othy Dana Point' yoi1nntior. attending S;Jt' letters to violator! as them that. -f._ • _ • /~ • ,_ "'d'.,.. ,-, .,,_. lo'apply. • , The money from ony. ~ Will prob-; the a!wmoon half'!' lbe .~le ~~~--'--'The commiiiion feels most ot e ably go into the Stare .general fund,• · Trustees agreed that the situation '-· 75 ta91!S ~·ve received ~mils not into the commission's coffer'! he : l'l!i<b.<:anie a"9!1l~~ olfk:iais.., belon,Jr<~J«lJU•ai!!1ed ,anyway.,.~-. , explai11e4., • ,_.:,,. ~ ~' . ; were tnaking ~ntlngency plam---man' aafd: · _ -:: · Wd~ nu~ ol violations: thC : - -should be remedied and set the matter A n~ developers were hon tly deputy attorney general predicted, should : ~~ a top-priority ptoJect for a new uncettiln lbOai the new law, said freed· "trkkle down to a small number in: district growth committee which will man, ~hUaJJ)tbers had what he eall.s the~ruture." · be form~ within a few weeks. .. a "lttliled \lioo!usion. 'I've decid~ to The .commlsslon'.s resolution calls far Spokesnen for the 'l1ntnde.r:bird ~n be conlusedl " future alleged vi91aUon.s to be detf:nnin-' of Dana Point· J)Ointed to the ~ A {ew ctrles told builders they -didn't eel on a case-by~ase basm .. Freedman encountered by youngsters who are kept need·tX>&Stal pennlts when they actually will report them to the commiaskln, i~la.ted from their peers in the com-did, Freedlqan added. nae ll1lsguided ~hich will then decide whether to aeek 1 mu!'-1ty. . : . peoplt woq,'t be fined. • , • · fines. Sincr= the puJ>tls all •Id ultinlately Butfthe ~lsslon'!I ' aetkm Monday attend Dana Hills High . School. the '.sun Jeaves1 more than 100 alleged viola- pcircnts. rc.ason~d •. the ~ungsters should lions up in the -air. altl'J)d 1un1or high 1n a single group. Freedman said some of those will On the elementary level, the problems be excluded from legal action because eaist_ aa well. they quallfy under a new cOUrt ru1ing Pal'ent.s of elementary )'Oll}l£sters exempting some projects pegun btt'llfeen asserted Monday that plans exist to Nov. 8 and Feb. I. \ send the children from Thunderbird and Other builders have stopped wo~nd ijfl'Owtding tracts to the new school have filed for pennits. -;y- next to Marco Forster, thus causing "I'm sure there a·re some we sbould'Vc serious problems . in such activities as scouting. One mother, WOO stressed that acouting was a major activity at Richard Henry Dana Elementary School, cited possible hardships il some youngsters had to be transported to San Juan Capistrano • for after:ocbool fO'ivlll~•-.'I I . >Supt. Truman ~ct ;told trasiees that the discrepancies m.1tudent aasign.. men! and attendance areat"~e about after officials tried to p~f growth patterns late this summer. The decision to keep .some Dana Point youngsters in the morning sessioo at Forster. he · said, came so that there would be room in the afternoon tor new pupils entering the district. Clash Over Advisers WASHINGTON (UPI) -The G<n•ral Acco unting Office and the Pentagon were at odds today over whether a 73-member U.S. military teanr in Cambodia i.s ad- vising camboC:itan forces In violaUon of a ban imposed by Congress. The Defense Department says the team Is · in Cam· bodia tO oversee the now of U.S. military equipment to Cambodian forces . Frot11 Pqe .l ONOFRE ... In wasbu1gton, ,D.C.~•'.!)' 1t~ J•l!ll lonnallti.S are <!>~duqeaftbeJe iil wlll not be tete8.seil ' to the agency's field olfices. Spokesmen for the AEC's San Fr~-· clsco o!Ooes said today they do not expect lo see the actual document until late this week. · "I'm curious to see the document ," said 11.lrs. Hicks,· "just ill case there are 80ttle stiff conditloos." Spoke.smen for OOth uUlities have blamed the oppostt)on and delays because of environmental considerations for the price of_ the plant's more thiin doubling ln three years. In the early days of the project before the new wave of invironmental concern, the twin reactors were proposed lo cost a half-billion. In receit yean, however, advocates have insisted that the delays were cost-. ing utilities -ulUmately the consumer -almost $7· million a month. From ?agl! I UFOs ... deep furrows on the head. Dr. Robert O'Connell. an LS U astrophysicist, disagrees with Hynek "There's probably some mundane ex· planation for the ones right now and for probablf any UFs," he said. O'Oomlell &aid be • "" "'1>11~ at most UFO reports, ospecWly the Pascagoula case. "I don't ne=sarily dispute wbal '""y're sa~•" be uld. "It could be .. r-' ~ •'ffr 'rl" a hOax. e ~x could be ~ two lev'i}o: tl10 j>Ooplc ' theme1v11 ·or som~)iodY else carrying oul a lii>a• .. This area (of UFO reports) is notorloul for hoaxes." In A1oscow, Soviet sclentist.s said they picked up unusual radio signals from space and did not rule out that they came from another clvlllzaUon. The Tass news agency said the lignall, of a type never · beard .before, come in pulses alter definite lapses of time; last for .several minutes and arc repeated' several times a day. Tass sald'ICientlstl have ruled out the poss.ibllily that the s.ignals are from satellites,launCbed froin._ earth. "It is not precluded that they may be sent by a technically developed .ex- traterrestrial civilizatioo," the Ru.aian report said. Tass said Profes90r Samuel Kaplan· of Gorley UniVt!rslty was the flnt to pick up the signals. Later, tbt:y were heard in other Soviet dUes. • ~-, . Penn-Wilson-Dunlop Tennis Balls Ooz.-7.95 Kramer Autograph Tennis Racket Frame on~-17.95 Strung Nylon--21.95 Acrylic Wann .Up Suits 2l.95-24.9S-34.95 Adidas-Tretom--Converse Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes Basketballs-5.95 to 28.95 Yolleyballs-leatber-13.95 & 18.95 Voit Volley Balls-4.25 to 11.95 Playground Balls-1.89 & up Handballs & Gloves- ~acquetball Racquets I All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 i All Star Basket Ball Shoes-9.95 Bob Wotte Basketball Slibes-9.95 Adidas ·Basket Ball Shoes Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays • ¥'--- -'-' • ·· Skateboards & Wheels Gym Clothes Sweat Sox • Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Table Tennis Bats & S!ts Tennis Shirts-Shorts ( Tennis Dresses Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing ( ' • .. t I - I \ • -· . ---~·-· -- • • ~EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE j Wednesda:Y's ' Clo~~g f!ic,es I •I', Year's High-Lows . 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Oeluxe lnteticr ,.nd Exl trior, Like New. !9JIHNUI '73 MAVERICK Smell VI, Aulo Tren1, Factory Air Cond, Power St11rin9, Vi"yl Roof, Bucket 11ah, fuu.ry d1cof oplion, Ivory White, Ll~1 new, (141HNUJ $2899 $3499 '72 PINTO STATION WAGON Deluxe 11x'1rior. 12 monll11, or 12,000 m.le dri•o tr ain werranly, 4 1pe11d r.-dio, heeler. (654FFll · $2 .499 '62 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP WITH CAMPER $799 ' ''Lin ·OYER'' Brand New . 1973 GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDtOP 400 CID 2V V-8, air cond., radio, t-gtass, front & rea,· bumper guards, wheel covers. (3 J58S234956) 2_155 ··$_1000 :•, . .R!~.tQM~T PRICE ($4168.56) Ph.11.' fax &1 lice~~ ''Lin ·OYER'' • • Brand Ne.w 1973 · · .GRAM · TORINO-~SPORT · . . 2 DOOR SPORTS ROOF ' . .too CID 2V V-8, cruiso, pwr. steer! & brakes, air. cond., T·glass, AM/FM stereo, wsw tires, etc. (3A35S227582} 1264 DISCOUNT . FROM WINboW STiCKrlt 'PRICf (4898.3J) plus tax & licen~ '73 PINTO SQUIRE STA •. WA~ON ~ Spd. F1cto•y Air Concl. AM/FM , luo;'9•9• rac~. 1<1,w mi/~1. 1 ljk1 N1w (47bGX.-.l $3299 ~!~0 SPECIALS '72 PINTO RUNABOUT ' • / . j • .. : ' ,, • ~,, ''IJN'-l~Yllr~ Brand New Jf973 :·· ·. ··· .. ii ( ·1.ckufi· . ll ,.; ~ cus;~~ ~h<u~ioi ·• . : , .' · 302 V-8, ~"auges, Wl~iQnal , r:atio i-ear axlt, .,~tra G~)igg ~ radiator, {5) G78xl.5 A PR tir,s.-bodv side molding, w/insert. i (F10G Rs4BJ53) 9319 .. • · '. ·. t . \ ·$~-.:3_..7,. 6--. FU(L PRICE·.~ ' , t ! ·' ' P!uS·toa · . ,,. ,;•, ' , .. 1· .... ~!.._.L ' .... ' .~ 1 ,., 1 • teen-· ·'4 · I ., ' ' • ;. • " 'I'" ' . ~.t ,•}, ' ~ '· ' ' "t • ' ,. : • ·.' • • ...l.. ... :·• -• • .,'' ".;, ~-: ," . · .. , .'• .. . ''LEfT·OYER'' . '! J . Brand .New 19.13 · :. _:-f ,· PICKti~-: ·.~£.:. i . -. ,, . F-25.0 CUSToft\.st'vLl$IDE " ·360 V·8, st'P' bumper, (-4·)~ 80oxl6.S'''PR tires,. e~e·.)'7 · (F2SYRS2424?l 9365 , V•. Radio, Heater, Extra Good Cond, • !7J5119Hl .. . ' ' FULL PRIGI >· . ·' . . ,~ Plu' ta'x . • ~ .' . r •, ,. .· '69 OLDS VISTA CRUISE_R·,$-'J'.~;:W, I :::· . ,,.,. ,2· .,. '· ,. I VS, Aulo 'T11n1, Fiiclo•y ;Ja.. C011d, " , ·I f Power St11ri~9. Radio, Heett r, Exlr• , 1 • ' ' Sh1rp, !YBHL421 ' 1 ' , • . . '69 VW 8.UG 4 Spd. Faelor•1 Air Cond, Oelllx• In· 'er:or end Ex!1r:or, l119gag1 Rec.k, Reget Red el\d 1h1rp (37lEU,1 $1999' .. ·:·d_. Ro-dio, "-"''-'· "-"P· l-XISS-l6I _• .... 1 ...... lliii9 •. ;-, '70 MAVERICK '>s 91'2 VEGA STATION WAGON. ... ~!11 . Oioluxe E~ltrior, wheel CO¥!!", 4 1p11d, radio, \.eater, (182FLWI , l D•. A"lo lm<. Rod;o, ""''" wh;t, 12 99'. $1.9 .·99. Now Paint, Sharp, (!liliAKSl ' ' , ct'. SHOW '!JS A. GOOD , ~REDl'fSTA1EMENT-· '72 LUY PICKUP . 'll .C:hrysler Newport '70 DATSUN PlfKUP · ·WE .DELIVER : ' . ON THE · . SPOT!··.· ., .. . ' , ~ ~ . .. 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Stoeks EDITION . • VOL 66, NO. 290, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 TEN CENTS Power Crisis May Dina Christnaas ~73 Otristmas of 1973 may well see the ?!tum of an old fashioned Yule. The kind of Christmas where allver bells Unkled. and balls were decked with boughs of holly, where wreaths we1e hllng 1n profusion and f 1 i c k e r 1 n ·g luminaries graced .festive homes. All that II lmtead of the rw of flashlng Ugh!J and loudspeakers, elec- trically powered Santu and eight plastic reindeer and strl{lg upon string of power- gulplnc colored &lobes. '!be reason" ls the power crisis. And now, cities which JJlUSt start early ln planning the holiday decorations are .. . . alJo stait~ to que!llon past electrical ~ays .iD a time when power con-.. . . ' --servation aeem.s lo· be the watchword. 1be EdiDi" emli.parzy isn't questioning cutting back· 1 on holiday decoratioos though. 'Ibis year there wontt be any electrical Chria:tmu deeliatlcins at company or- fices, not ev.O lighted Chr~bnas trees and not even co'.lqred lights on generating facilities. Robert Beclt, manager of the Orange County Edison Company dirislon, said that the Edison company was attempting . . . 'i. . ' Referendum .. _· . '• Petitions . To -conncil , .. ' By JACK CBAPPEIL Of .... Dtll/'1 Pli.t ,..., ."• Refereodwn petitiooa , b e a rt n g signatures <I !,399 ""....... will be ~ • , presented to the Laguna Beach aty ~ ~ell tonight, forcing either repeal of or an election by . which voter1 will decide the fate of the parking meter revenue ordinance. City Clerk Dorothy MusfelJ said this moml.ng she had recoUhted. peUUons and determined that S\JffiCient s.ignatures were present to rtQuire the referendum. OnJy 987 were Deeded. '11}e. council, Meitlng "at 7;30 at CJty Hall ls ezpected to repeal the statutes whl.ch increased parkine meter rates ID 9t1lt1 an hour and ad,...c»d additional Pl'_{~~·~4-ir.!a 'and foes "':l"ii: «Mind meter retenue ordinance, have ~"'out a comprotl\Jse•wtilch Will lleep tbe -I rate, but add IOO)jll MO llitW meters up .... down c.-Hi(llwoy 11111 .. (llOO_ l!BllllON, .... I) Merchants Fight Saturday Parade On Patriot Day TJ>e Laguna Beach City Council tonight WiR wel.gh the fate of the city's eighth annual Patriot's Day Parade and com- plaints by some downtown merchants about the Saturday date of the yearly winter patrJotic procession. M .. l!!!L at 7,30 al City Hall, the oow;arwm-reV!ew tlie ·para~.-•P.~ pliealloo. P.ollce Clllef Frank Schopen has recommended approval of the route and date, Feb. !6. Petitions in support of the parade have been signed by 26 downtown btaineumen. Some downtown merchanta bave com- plaloed that tbe Saturday parade tills their business for the day. They have also, objected to lhe . lack 9' toilet faclllUes. · • Opposition to the parade was initiated by Richard Willetts, owner of the Hailrem, 282 Forest Avenue who sug-· gested the par"!' be held oo Sunday. Parade backers refused aaying that a Sunday parade would conlllct with church Service.!!. Opposliloo to the Saturday parade generally bas slacked recently, but merchants still are concerned about the lack of facilities. OrUf • • Weather • Put in your fog-driving eyes 11ain tonlgtit If you're aolni to be on Orange County roads: Foi oonlght and ThltrSday morning will )l'ing coastal temperatures down to the upper 60s rising to 79 inland. Ovemlght lows 53-55. INSIDE 1'0Dt\ Y Tllrte wetkl a.fter tJw big fire qt Point Mugu Park, gretn grass 1hoot1 are beginning to appear. The new greentrr1 totll Yi.Qt halt flood100ter1 &hit unnur, how. evtr. See 1t07l', PJJQt S. . ' ' • DlllY ,..., .... , ....... PURSE PAYID OFF · Leri Parbr ' Laguna Woman ' 'Makes a Deal' As 'Appl~ Tree -.. ----~-1.ajuoan Lori J!¥.Mr'1 l!ig navy blue and wtile ,POll<a dol P\l<>e la tniloal of . a,J.l. W0tnen's . bandb&gs 'everywhere -cramined ..wlth the e6Selltial junk that koepo having to be jamlned dawn to get In just one more nic.i.-nad. !Ueds llke"IL WelghJ about a too. But, .. _JPhal ~it ~igbs really is a Utile mort~tha.n seven pounds whlcl\:..ls what Lori • found out w!ien &be wo_n $60 a pound. or $435 total, for ber purse 'on the "Let's Make A Dea111 television show. Lori went to the show as an apple tree and 'She was picked as a conlestailt in one of the sbow'a wheeling dMlmg at unts. After laying the four-big' onea, and change in Lori's .. g.r •palm, the show Emcee Monty Hall oUered lo let her trade the money for whaf was · hidden behind a curtain on stage. Lori works in the Laiuna Beach Qty Hall Finance Department. She took lhe nioney. "The glr l just ahead or me got zonked. She took, the cw:·tain and gof· four goats," a jubilant Lori said Tuesday. Tber;e. were five goats behind Lori's curthln. The goats turned out to be wOr1ti about $75 a piece so even If she bM been the butt ol the ~at joke she would have won $326. The show will be broadCa!t Nov. I durlng the day. Lori has plans for the $435. "J want lo get my love seat recovered before Christmas. Jt'1 just about worn out," she sa.Jd. · Smoking Ban Studied By Cotwty Trustees Orange l!bunty School Board members w'IR decide 11lursdtaY whelhm' or not smoking' will be banned at their meetings. The draft rrsolutlon, which la ~ng pushed by Board Chairmen A. E. Arnold of Cypress, Is one of tht more.interesting Items on,;.the routine agenda for the meeting, whlth beglM at t:~l p,m, In the board roon\ at t2IO S. Grand Ave., Santa Ann. to set the uam~le with regsrd to holiday displays. The city of San Clemente and Its Chamber of Commerce recently decided to dlln Its yearly Ouistmaa dlsplays. Usual cijsplaya on bu.!ine~ boulevard.I will not be,..plugged iP arid (lilly mo.re. modest electrical decorations wUl be done at City Hall and two downtown trees. In Laguna Beach, the Cllrlstmas decoration· committee hasn't yet met, but members concede that the power crisis may figure in what decoraliom the city puts up. Laguna nonnany comes ablaze with lights as hillside homeowners set up their d~lays: In town, special lighted stained glus windows are placed at city entranca. Huge trees are lighted tn north Laguna and In Lag~a Canyon entrance to the Art Cok>ny. At City Hall, the huge pepper tree is: stnmg with 'lights and an electrified s1elgh and Santa made by city employes rocks back and for:th through mock snow. Beck said he ·hoped that cities and homeowners associations which often nm competitions for ~t decorated houses would understand the aituallon. "Our policy at this lime is that v.•hen coptacted by cities or groups we would be happy to send out one of our 18 people to offer advice.' "We would suggest it (power usage) wouJd be a good pertinent point to consider in decorating," he 1aid. ••if they were to ask me, I wouk! say it probably would be a good prudent thing to consider," he added. Aside from elimlna11ng its own di.splays and offering advice on displays, the company hasn 't taken further steps, Beck said. "As far as Christmas tree and decora· lion lighting, our position is one of neutrality,. however, it is questlonabl• it we would remain this neutral in following years," he said, citing the capacity problem caused by milHoos o! lights and decoratioM. The problem w.in· grow worse as the fuel situation deteriorateS7 he said, "'Barring some unforeseen m8.jor oo- cun-ence, we don't anticipate any ~ !em this year. · . "But. by the en<t of 1974. the !.iluafioll will be approaching acute sbortages,1• he said. SpaCe··· Critters Running A k . 'tT·· • R d T ? mo ; .,·-1s1t ... e. · ,s,,... oo .. ~ .. . Plans Exchanged Scientists • U.s.,-·Reds Eye Sure Ships Are Alien Mideast Peace By Uafted Pnu Inkraatlonal ' . . .. WASHINGTON (UPI) -: The United States and the Soviet Union have n:· changed kleas "on the nature of a poss!. ble re:90luUoQ" to be JUbmitted to tbe United Natkm la ID effort to hall . lbe -..... I\ ... dbcloHd today. The State 0tpartment•1 apokesmall on tbe crlalJ, Am~ Robert. J . McClookey, &aid tllal the ezchaoge of views so far .between the superpowers on this subject• J'lad been more of a gerierat. nature than in terms of specific language. • McCloskey made the statement In responae to a question whether the RUS!lans bad put forward any specific propoisal for settling the war. tbe dlsdoaure of the U.S.~vlet ex- changes on peace lnitiatives came Jter . an announcement a short time earlier that lbe 'U.S. aidift of anns to Israel was matching the tonnage be I n g doJivered to Egypl and Syrta by jbe Russians. --McClookey-has iala-;ev.,.a1 fimes !be past week ~t .the United States was in close and continuing contact with Rtmia and other ciotmtries: having ·an Interest in the ·battle area. A ~ • - SeoreWJ of, State Henry A. Klsslnier la known to have coolerred ilmoll daily with • the Soviet ambassador t o Washington, '"'8toll F. llobrynln. MCClo&Uy'1 -today conolf!uted the 11n1-n.i 111a; -.. lild ibe United Statet were trying to reach ad agreement on a specific resolution for iotroductitlri lo the u .N. Security Cooocil. It was clear from McCloskey's com- ments that they were not yet close enough to agreement to warrant undue optimism. M~oskey sald that the United States in Its continuing discussions with other countries had not found sufficient conseDs111 to warrant an immediate Security Council meeting on possible peace proposals. The U.S. spokesman said the United Slates was Wldert.aking certain "peace initl8tiv.es" but said there was nothing he COUid tell about them "other than to aay we are maintaining close contact . with" all parties." . U.S. olficlals1 who asked not to be ldenUfied, said tiOth t& United States and the Soviet Union were supplying 100 to 800 tons of replacement armanenta a day to Israel and the Arabs, respectively. It's red1 It's blue.' SomeUma ti tum.1 green. It bas wrinkled ikin, cral>claw hand! and polnty ean. It has a be2rd. It foams at the mouth. And the Ruulails say Jt may be trying to say howdy. JI bu been seen down by the old fishin.g bole at Pascagoula, Miss., out near the alrport at Bettley, W. Va., In the piney woods of Loulliana and In the hallowed balls ol. the Colleie of the Ozarks ln Att.an.sas. (Related story, Page 3). And it has been heard in Moscow. !be UFO craze Is on &&&in with a \lengeance. Two Pascagou1a shipyard workers claimed they were bustled aboard a blue, fiab-shaped craft by three weird creatures who gave them the once-over with an eye-like scanning device. A Northwestern University astronomer, Dr. Allen Hynek, said flatly the craft was from anotbec plan~L "Where they are coming from and w!:t,y they were here i1 a matter of - cOnjecture/1 Hynek aaid. '"But the fact that they were he.rt ou this planet is beyond a reasonable doubt." * * * * * * 'Ibe attorney for the two shipyard workers -Ciarles Hick!on, 42, and ·Calvin Parker, 18 -said they were "just resting" Tuesday and would take lie-detector tests in a week or so to prove their story. Israel, Egypt Fight Tank A former Air Force researcher at Wright Patterson AFB In Ohio said Tues- day the description ol creatures aboard an unidentified flying object given him in 1955 was similar to that reported by two men in Pascagoula. Duel Along Suez Canal Leonard Stringfield, l n f o r m a t i o n coordinator for the Air Defense Com· m&id before the Project Blue Book was abandoned, wrote a book on UFO's 18 years ago which included a sketch, of a creature described by a Cincinnati man who claimed he wjtnessed a landing in 'southwestern Ohio. By United Press lnternatloaal . Israel and Egypt fought "'larg'e-scale tank duels today along the Suet Canal and Israel reported it destroyed 100 Egyp- tian lankl. Em!! claimed· It dellro~ "i WJe number ol~tanks and armored can." The decisive battle of the 1973 Middle East war is expected to take place on the Sinai Desert but there was no indJcaUon yet whether thfs· was it. ,Israel bacred newsmen from the scene. Egypt imposed a blackout on news from the Sinai and on an Israeli armored force last reported operating deep inside Egypt. . . With U.S. and Russian involvement ln the Middle East eJcalating almost daily, a Western diplomatic source ln BUY AND SELL SIMULTANEOUSLY The peper thumped on her doorstep about the ~me moment her phone rang "'1th a cuatomer who bou.f.t the car she had advert!Jed in the Dal Pilot. Here 's the ad that got retultl be ore tbe 1dver- User IOI 1 cllen<e to ..ad It' '70 SST Hornet, auto . Good cone!. lllOJI. firm . Phone (Pbooe No.) We don't guarantee the DaUy Pilot al· wiys wtll deliver your c:opy of the newa- paper and results for your 1d simultane- ously ... but It oould happen. Try ll out by plloolD& a Dally PUot od-v!Jor at OU,5678. • Moscow said Premier Alexei N. Kosygin may have Oown lo Cai,ro to consult with .President Anwar Sadat of Egypt: Ther:e was no official confirmation but K~ygin abruptly canceled a dinner given by Danish Premier A n k e r Joergensen in hi.a honor tonight. Administration oUicials in Washington said lhe U.S. airlift of arms to Israel . now matches the tonnage being delivered by the Soviet Union to the Arabs. The officials said both governments were (See MIDEAST, Page %) Stringfield said the cre.ature had gray wrinkled skin, a broad thin mouth and deep furrows oo the head. Dr. Robert O'Connell, ~' LS U astrOphysici st, disagrees with Hynek "There's probably some mundane ex· planation for the ones right now and (See UFOs, Page %) Viet UFOs? Aliens May Have Fought U.S. CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen . George S. Brown says unidentl£ied flying objects "plagued" the United States during the Vietnam war and even triggered an air.sea battle In which an Australian destroyer was bit. I "I don't know it this s{ory has eve~cn told/' Brown told a Tuesday news conference. Brown, a former commander of the 7th Air Force, said "we didn't call them that. They could only be seen at night in certain places. "I tjllnk II'• nothing," Brown said. ''I think It ls atmospherics." Brown said early in the summer of 1968 near the Demllitar1zed Zone there were a seMes or sightings which set off "quite a battle (with} an Australian destroyer taking a hit." There was "no evidence" that North Vietnamese forces were In· VQlved, Brown said. o.lfY •"9t SI.., ~ TOPS IN SCIENCE · . Francois DulNu Ed.ison Names · Laguna Student Tops in Science Franoois Duba.LI , Laguna Beach High School Associated Student BOOy president has been named the Outstanding Science Student of Orange County by the Southern CaWomia Edison Company. Dubau, a top high ·school scholar, Y.'i\I be sent by the electric company to Chicago in early No~·cmber for the four diy National '>.'outh Conference on Science. He will join more than 800 SC'ienoe students and teachers in meeting with top scientists from throughout the United States. : The science conference ls sponsored by the National Science Teachers Association and 70 lnvestor-o'A·ned utility firms. like SCE, from throughout. the United States. Laguna11 Oain1s Narcotics Squad Beat Him; Sues A Laguna Beach resident who claims three narcotics officers broke down his front door, kJcked and beat him and then threatened him \\'ith death sued the1n and the city or Laguna Beach Tuesday for more than $385,000. John Bruce Alber. 174 Nyes Place; n<itncs Laguna officer Neil Purcell, former Laguna officer Robert Romaine. and San Clemente officer 0-aig' Stcckltr as defendants In his Orange County Superior Court lawsuit. Albtr claims he was attacked Dec. 22 \Vhcn the tlu·tt offlcer8 burst Into h1!i ho1ne during on lnvestlgatJon that, l'o11r1 record!! ind icate, for m -part ot the probe into the "Brotherhood of C:1crtu1I Love" drug conspiracy, Alber'.~ earlier claim against the city Y.'a.5 denied roulmCly in recent city coun- ~'11 11c1ion • • I " . . " . . • • • ; DAJl:!.__PILOT LI WtdnftCUJ, Octobtr 17, 1973 Butchered ..:: :: Bodws Discov ered " SAN RE RNARDINO IAP1 -A rnotllf'r. /K'r IV•O tl'('n.age childrerr and u (i11nily friMd "'host.> bodies 1.1·ere found oh a mountain road haf.! l>t'Cn savagely knifed and IM:<.ilen, the sheriff's office ~aid today. 111ree \'(cl1ms <apparcnlly .,.,·ere killed and a fourth fa1ally \\·ounded before ii $7.000 r:inso1n "'as paid. s.:iid Sht'riff -L1. Ron F'orbu.sh Thrl'e rnen ha\'c bt.'t!n •1rri-sted 111 lh(' case. including one of the n101her's l\10 ~x-husba nds. The_v <ire b<'i ng held for 111\'es\il(ati()f; of murder and kidnap. The victirns 1rere Dorothy Sanchez. 34, a secretary : her daughter. Toni. 15: her son. David, I~. and John E. McGrail . 19. a student al San Bernardino Valley College. The bodies y,·ere found Tuesday. Forbush said three of them "·ere believed to have been killed in Mrs. Sanchez· home in the Grag,d Terrace suburb. Their OOdies were found Tuesday night oo a dirt road in the Lost La.Ke ;1re:i of !he San Bernardino f..fountains. Toui apparently still \\'as alivo \\hen taken frorn the house :ftid died on tl1e lhe,house .. they sajd... . . Investigators 5aid neighbors reported hearing B loud argument in ~'lrs. San- chez's hOme about midnight Sunday. Blood was\splattered in t\\'o rooms of the ~. tbey said. r Sheriff Frank Bland said t\l.'O knives had been found and that a passenger ca r in \Vtlich the victims lipparently ..,,.ere transported to the mOWJtains also had been seized. • Autopsies disclosed that Mrs. Sanchez: died of multlple.blo"'" to the head 'vith 11 sharp instnnnent: Davi!!: was strangled. Toni died of skull fractures "and a knire - 11·ound in the heart. McGrnil died of \l.'OUnds inflicted by a knife and a blunt u1strument. r.trs. Sanchez v.·as reported to have been disembov.•eled. ~lrs. Sanchez's mother. Dorothy Ponce. told officers she received a telephone call about 9 a.m. l\fooday lrom a man demanding payment of $'1,000 ransom. Sheriff's deputies said they set.a trap at the payoff spot and !railed a man who picked up the (aMOm to an apart· ment houie.· They Said they arrested the pickup man at the apartment and recovtted the money. Later, they ar- rested two other in.en, one of whom was Atrs. Sanchez' es:-husband. After all three refused to answer ques· tiom on the whereabouts of the victlms, they were booked for invesUgatiori. or kidnaplng and · murder. The trio were identified ~as Edward Joseph J\.1cmtoya, 33, or Fresno;~ Philip Elwon Walters . -42. of Fontana, and Norbert "Tony" Meier, 41, Mrs. Sanchez ' ex-husband. Bland said a group of h.i.tenr found fi.fcGrail's body TueMay in a delolate apot near Cajon: Pass, 12 miles nortbwest or here. They summoned· investigators and the bodies ol Mn. Sanchel and her children were discovered neJrby. Investigators said Mrs. Sanchez was married to . the man under arrest in 1967 and that they stayed together only about a year. The slain children were by a previous marriage. Soutl1 Coa st 'Y' Offers Oasses ;'l!editation. gymnastics. self .derense <.1nd yoga are a few or the special interest classes to be held this season by the South Coast Yf\ICA . Registration for the classes will be conducted ~londa~· through Oct. !6 at the 1Y office. 31000 Crown Valley Parkv.·ay , Laguna Niguel fro1n 9 a.nl. to 7 p.m. Other course!; inch,1de ladies 'xercise, physical fitness, dance and ballet. holi- (.lay arrs and crafts and ;i personalll y and make-up class. f'urlher infonna lion on dates. times ~nd fees for the classes arc available by calling S.12-962'!. OUNGI COAST " DAILY PILOT T~ Or•r>Qe Cw" O•IL'f "ILOl , •1111 wtilo:11 " com~lnt<J '"• "''"''""'"'· It Pl/tllllolltd by •ne Or•nv• Cou1 Pwcn'"'"" co..,p.ony, 5~ ,,,. Id!!~' ••• """"'~""· """""•v 1~,_,. ~rldlJ, '°' ("'It Mno, ,,._., IM<f\. H""'1"0""' • &ia.t~ ~-1•0, Vlllev. l~ II•~~. 1 ... -,s-·,~u """ S•n ''•""'"'"" sin J....., r.,,.,. •• ..., • .1.,.,1 • ...,_, ldlllorl It -ll•h•..i S1l,,,.6•v• 1-.I s.,,..,:i1Jo. T~e 11"1"'""'1 -'"""" ""'"' 1• I! J» Wnl ~., Str .... t. (0<'1 "•u, (11.to•n•o, l llk -oborl N, W11.i "'"'"'*'1 • ...., """ll•h•• J.,~ JI , c~·lo y V·<e l'1n..,1M .,,.. G•""'"' "''"'0" Tho,..11 1'1.11.a (lllO• ... flt•'l'l•t A. M wtp~;.,1 Ml,..f>ftt f:lo ... Ch1r!11 H •. l111 ~fchor<il '·Nill ~'""""' ,.., ......... ("""'' let•" heel! Offko 211 F1•1tl A•1nw1 M. J,.,, A4<ilr1u : ,.0, I t•'''· ,l,!Z """' °""" c .. 1. Mru ~ WHI •• , l l••tt ,....,..., ltO(fri: lllJ ,..._, .... i. ...... H.,,., ........ At .ell: 111H Aff<fl ..... ,..,..,1 )In Ci.-n10: Jllf Nor"' l!I (uni.., 1 111 ,.,.. .. 17141 642-4121 CIMt.1""1 A'-tlt'-t M2-1•11 l.ep11 .._. All o,, .. , ..... : ft~'-' 4f4.t4U COl'YtoO"', 1'11, 0..-CM~I ~Ullllolll"' (-ftY l'lt> ...... ,..,.,_ lllvttrM'9n, ldneri.1 .,..lie• .. .,,,..,,~ ,,.,.,,; _.,. be ,_°"Y(MI ·--lol .... ... i.11111 "' ~t.itv•lofil -·· *""" ~ ..... N•lote ..... •t CllU• Mow, C•ll•..,n•• ~ .. tltll lw <•.,._, n _1o11 "..,."''"' llV moll U IJ "*'"'"1 lfl!l1lt "f fl.Pin••'"'• l1 d .....,lrll• ·Retracing Footsteps Of J1111ipero Serra By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 Ille OtlllY ~II-It.ti I · WITH HIS BAITER~O pilh helmet. heavy pack, homemade cane and three followers, Franciscan Priest Father Francisco I. P. A1iracle st roll<:<! through San Juan Capi slrano early this "·eek. And Lbe fortunate lew who bad ,lhe chance to meet him obtained a glimpse or a man who for some uncanny reason gave off 1he same quali ties that must • have beeo in Fa ~her Junipcro Serra tv.·o centuries ago. The para\le)s v.•ere all there -the visionary who thri ves on self s8crificc and who never complains about ~rsonal discomforts. ' He is the sort of priest tbal Hollywood would have portrayed in lhe good old days -the rugged, hwnbl~ strong sort of man who travell ·to a-backward village and performs deeds that elevate th& poor to a better way of life. v•i.r••u. A.i'40 WHEN FATHER Miracle.talks about his 11 years in the remote wilderness of Queretaro, he ,becomes emotiDllal. He has '3 right to be. _ Eleven years ago lhe native of Tarr.!lgona, Spain, arrived.'to find a clty of 1;800 persons \vho lived in a spol so remote that the only access was by a· trail no wider than a burro. "My c~urch was :i shambles an'd the CQJlvent nearby Was a· btirdtd out ruin left over from the revolution,'' he explained in· his oative topgue. ·slowl y, the priest set out to change Ille i~. , .. Here are some of the aecomplishmentsof !he past 11 years; •· , -An access road •took the townspeople eight years of back~reakinc hand · labor to CJ<lmplcte. "\V~ ~ad ooly hand tools and the area where we built it was full o huge roc ks. \Ve built fires uridet the boulders to break them then hauled them out on our backs. . -The charred ruins or the convent were "replaced by new .bulldinp;, ~ -The folks then built a hospital. . -_ . . ~ .. -' . • FROllf 'mAT ·POINT, lhO goal turped' ldward dlflerent pr(ib!erl!s -the · economy·and pe~nal needs of the poor. • • ' · "J taught them how to develop a mercantile ,co.op and finally the entire city was able to purchase \\'hat they needed at a decent price instead or being captives in the nearest market 12 miles away. -A home-building c0-0p \vas ne:ttt. The·entire city pitches in to build adobe blocks. "One day 'we make a house for one man and then move on to build one (or another •.. everyone "·o rking together 1in unjty. It is a beautiful sys~m and a wonderful feeling to sc~ a family move out of a S:flack and move into a good. solid brick house . · The driving force, said. Father Miracle. is his admitted preocctipation and · im.mense Jove of the Franciscan who founded California's missions. •1IN TARRAGONA, near lhe sea, one can look out ulto the t1e&terranean and see Mallorca, the island where Serra was born. "All my life t' gazed at that island. I admit I wanted to do the same tyJ1e of thing that he dld. "l accepted the duty in Queietaro because I knew it bad a church built by Serra . . . a beautiful one which I wish could attract people from other parts of the world. It is a s.ight to see," he said, producing a color photo shov.ing the facade, tower and a flock or the (aithful on the front steps. "We have all \vorke'd l\ke slaves in our city to make it a better place, and the hard work defies my description . "A priest who walks into a parish like that one and sits, folding his arms ·will starve within a few days. · ' "And his parishioners would starve with him." By. now, the priest and his three followers -young Explorer }COUts 411 - are probably on the road lo Mission San Fernando oo their 1,206-ilUt plljtm- age following Serra's footsteps In California. · AS THEY LEFT San Ju.an, waiting anxiously for )he northbound bu! a small group of natives wished them a 1\•arm Godspeed. ' Moment s later the bus double-parked at curbside and a young wiry driver emerged and looked curiOOSly at the wayfarers. ' "Who are they?" he asked. "They're pilgrims from Mexico ... walked 800 miles ln Father Serra's footsteps," explained an onlooker. The driver looked skyward in incredulity. "Well a:ik them pilgrims if they got tickets," he barked. Father Miracle produced them with a smile. "Jeeezus Christ." the driver muttered. From PGfle l Mr. Bieherdorf Services Slated UFOs ... ' E:rclaattg_e l'iews. :~ . Arab ' t a.. ets, ' Nixon Confe·r .4.ee11ser \Vatergate prosecutor Archi· bald . Cox 'reads: a ·statement tbaf he bajl ·med criminal cb~.rges againlj:l three firms for making illegal ,campaign' con. tributions in 1972. (See Page 4.) ·Coast Board Must Rule Oh Reatwrs • • 13y JOIIN VALTERZA 01 It'll Dtll'I' ,llof !tiff. The San Onofre 'imclear reactors face olle !more hurdle. today -tht-&--State ... Coa~ne ConservaUoo ~I~: . "~~U'8. ~'emJ< ~-C<f\~.~ -~ tnded. '.th~ Years of b!tter debate by a'pprovln~-construction of the nuclear power f8cili.lies. WASfUNGTON (UPI) -p...,Jdent Nixon conferred for more than an hour today with foreign ministers of Algeria, tcuwait, A1orrocco and Saudi Arabia. Nixon safd arterWard they discjisscd PRICE OF CRUDE OIL GOES UP. Story, Page 4 "all aspects" of the Arab-Israeli W:lr and that the main U.S. goal is "a just, fa ir and equitable peace '' in the htJddle East. The Presids nt gave reporters a brief summary of a meeting with. lhe .. _Arab leaders when he emerged with them in the White House rose g~; · ' Saudi's foreign ~~er\ U111ar Akaq- qaf, acted as spo~·™"' {or >be !Our ministers and said bt:'~~tjd 18 Arab nations ln· ~· i1Pl"rtbe-meeting with Nixon. Re Ald were well received and bad ''a~ . · good euhange of 'views with the ~nt. '' Nixon said' the ccaversations wooJd continue at' 1 the ·ata_te Departrnent.1 S;ecretary of State _.!Jr A. Kissinger met with the fourl-Of; to tbfir ses1ion with Nlx:on, which aOO attertded. '"11le ineetlng ' · s "fruitful and we think that the -!Tl -1/tMi ~an ·lotve the war In Vietnam.. .. ... brtoc:~ p(!.ace all oyer the world ~ · as!l1 belp brlog po;oce In the M~ Eal,". saJ4 Al-saq-qaf. • ·r ... He ,.fm'ed ,.J Niloo, Who appeared pleuedoAt tblL,"'CompUment. 1llO Presi- dent commeDlid that "lPJ :~ncy bu....beel ~ tn-hl• comments OI(~ 1*l<O:!!dtlatives." ~'~: ~·Our inajor goal and '°""'R .11.thalc.we·belleve. that ~ , , .. miSt· and can achieve a fair and iln.d peaceful settlement . in The matter now, how,ever, goes to the commission. Approval ~ the $1..2 billion reactors by tbe regi~m-'Front Page l the Middle ·East, what.ever di!fereaoet we have .as to the mean1." ~ The President said he discussed hall asP.fcts""nof tQ\! Arab-lsr'l.Qli....v _r with the Arab djplomats, who Oew in from New York where they ha~ been Qt· tendlng Untied Nation. meetings. .. Nixon saki that It would not be. proper to go into detail about what be di&cussed with lhe foreign ministers but described it as a •·very good discussion on .all nspects of the Mlddl! East." · The Saudi roreign mjnlster wu said to have appealed to Nixon to ptay a major role as a peAcemaker in bringing about ao end to the fightln&_ · When a reporter' askea ~•r v.·hether tile <wertlon of ArllJ oil ~ea to the United · States had come ~ the diplomat turned away without coiimlnt: Tlie · Ailb minllters Wflo riiuest.il the ineeting With Nlxo~. Weft AbCS'elaztz Bouteflika of Algeria; Sa bah Al-ahma,:1 al Jabir Al-sabafi ·or Kuwait ; AI·saqq~ and Ahmed Talbl ~nhlma of Morocco. Trash .as V suql Trash pick up foi' tlie city of "' Laguna Beach will follow the regular schedule oo M_,9q_day, Veterans Day. There wiJI 6e no chaoge in co~ ·due' _tb the state holiday, c'l!f~'lial<!. .. ' ' ,Four ~Petitions Confront Laguna Council Tonight mission earlier has been apPealed:", state commlssiou meets b\t~D-Dle&l> ID EAST:; • • Tonight is the night of the peUtlon Thur.day. . ,!>. . -1r the commission endol:sei , he appeai, supt) .~ · 700 to l:lo tom of. repla;ce· at the Laguna &ach City Council. Four a court action \l'OUld ~ the next step merl~:t_:,,_~.._-:i.1(J;l.Y,•'i,~falso batches ot ciUzen petitions will be by the utilities. i, =be ~-. ~~.= presented ta city fa thers. lf. the appeal by severa1 ~roups op-~ r~~-· The colmCil meet.. at 7 :30 p.m. at . . ' t f 11 k the aircraft. . ' • •_;.~ --• -mg tne reac ors a s, w on --.. City u-11 . r~ Mill. '••-~-'ID D~• -= eight-year reactor project wtruld begin -~ ,_..,......., ~ .. as soon as-December or Janµary, sald on ,both lidel: bail belit • "?•fling The first petition, a protest against spokesmen for Southern c-a tl for n i a that if It were nOl for the lild ·peiar!ng hazardolt6 traffic conditions at Laguna Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric in from the United state. and Rullla Canyon Road commercial area will reach companies. The former utility bas an the war wuuif. grinif"'to al ba)t .. wtthln the cowicil under extra d o r d i na t y BO-percent interest in the project; SDG 10 days at the present pace. tosses business portion of the agenda. and E bas a 20 percent interest. included hundreds of tanks and aircraft. Petitions ·urging preservation of the lf the fina l hurdle 1 is cleared and On Capttol lllll\ Sen. WiDiam B. Su.be old Lagun11 1 Beadl lifeguard "toWtt will construction commences, the san'Onofre (R-Ohio), demanded a full accounting be presented to the cowictl later In area of 83 acres a few miles &OUth fro m the Administration of arms aid the senion as well as peUtlom aup- of the Western White Hou.se would being airlifted to Israel. Saxbe said porting the Pttriots1 Day Parade • Ind become the largest nuc ear generatiDg ~ the report was needed to prevent what refereDllLUn peUUtn1 against the meter comPfex in th<f_world. 'I he aakl m1ghti ~e "~~e(btfk· revenue ordinancte.•· , •' E•j h of l!ie~two bew cta<fibei !'J. .. "f ~f~ ' .,., "l"''" Th• COllllcil ii .u. sclleilulfd to oM• pr far a sit~ downooast of the sider: · exist g nuclear unit would produce twice The unidentified officiai...aaid the U.S. -Betting a public hearing Nov, 21 as uch. ~ergy. as the. ~ Onofre airlift hit Its s~ide with an aver.age for the Sycamore Hills specific plan. . ' a t uon !Ul:e l9i8. ot about 2b ~ts by Air Force C5s -SeUing a public hearing Nov, 7 for reB~ e'v~ ~:&reactor r~ steeped and 'CtflS dailf. lo the four. days that. the conservation element of the city . the United States h3$ operated the airlift,> g-eral plan m ntroversy -assailed as wisafe ..... · \ · by c itics r' d pralt as safe by its the total arms delivered amounted to --&.tfing a' public hearing Nov. 7 for .. oper ors. about 1,830 tons, they said. amendments to Arch Beach Height5 In· ()pP.<>Sition lo the r clor project has The Soviet airlift to Egypt and Syria terim building etandards. come/ steadily and fl~y from two main has been in progress for eight days. -Opeb space elemtntl of the city groups. One of them 1 the San Clemente-Officials said the Russians sent in more general plan. , based Guard (GroU United Against than 350 fUghts -an average of 40 -A request for legal defense hmdll Radiation Dangers) l and the Santa to 45 a day -and delivered some from the northern California city of Barbara-based Ocean and Shoreline 5,500 tons of arms. Petalwna. Preservation Conferertee. -Whether the city should lake a ltand Both groups won formal intervention Flori~a Wells Seen on Governor Ronald Reagan's tu llmlla· status in hearings held early this year tion tniti ative/ Prop<>alUon 1. along' the coast by the AEC's Nuclear \YASHINGTON '(AP i -The <tJnterior -:-Filing fees for candidates to public Safety and Licensing Board. Depiirtment saia-rueSday lt}>lans to oUice..---------- It is lhet panel \\'hlch reviews ap-permit the drilling of offshore oll wells -A proposal to !JS& federal revenue plications for construction permits and along the coasts of Florida, Alabama sharing ftmds for. pay for com· for probably any UFs," he said. then recommends approvals to the full and Mlssissippt as the nation feces a puterization of business license ap- Funeral ser\•ices for South LaglfTlan \'emer H. Bieberdorf \\'ill be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Sheffer Chapel in Laguna Beach. r..tr. Bieberdorf died Sunday. He 1vas 44 . Officiant at the serv ice is Rev. Tho mas P. \V arn1er, or the Laguna United ~1ethodist Church in South Laguna. 1'1r. Bieberdorf was an eq uipment leas· ing ex£'cutive. lie had been an area . rC'sident for four years. He is survived by his son, \Vayne of San Bernardino ; daughler, Caroline S. Felts of San Bernardino; four grandChildren and five sisters. Burial will be at El Toro Cemetery. Sheffer Laguna Beach l\tortuary Is dircc· ting arrangements. From Page l P ETITIONS ... a •stretCh of Glenneyrc near Thalia. Laguna Canyon lload W'OU!d be metered 11·ith 25 cent an hour meter; during lhc art feslival season. Hates could possibly be lnCre ased to 15 cents an hour for !lrect µarkin~ oo completion of the Glenneyrc Str~t p11rkin11 s1 n1ctu re in 1975. Richard \VillcttJ, leade r in the referen- dum drive, sRld 'l'llesday he IVl'IS l'Jatlsfied with 1he compromise. but, !hat if on.finances <!l'lllcted to effected it rankled pcnions who had supported him. they ll hotlld feel free 10 challl•nge !he laws 111lh further referendum attacks. lie speculated !hat the \\'hole issue or parking meter rate increase! woold become a hot political polalo during the l\larch coun~·1lm11nic. l'lectlons. but h~ den ied that ht "'ould be a councll t·nnd1d11tc Ile said he "''as dropping out of poli tics. LA Backs Prop. I I.OS ANGF.LES IAPl -The Los \nl(t•lrs (;1ty f.ounr1I votrd llH Tut!doy 10 supp!lrt Prop l. despite opposition 10 rh" t111c lnitiath•c from Mayor Tom l:r;1dl•') ;ind City Ally. Dur! Pinc.1 I O'Coonell said he was skeptical ofcommission in the nation's capital. lightening energy crisis. pllcatlons. most Uf'O reports, especially the 1--~==--=---.:_ _____ _::_ _ __.::._ _ _=:.__.:-'-------'---'-'------------ Pascagoula rase. r;- "l don't necessa rily dispute "'hat they're saying," he said . ''It coold be n hoax. The Max could be on t\\'O IC>vels; the people themelves or somebody else carrying out a hoax. This area (of UFO reports) is notorious for hoaxes." In ~·Iosco\\', Soviet scientists said they picked up unusual radio signals from space and did not rule out that they came from another civilization. The T:iss news agency said the signals, of a type never heard before, come in pul ses after derinlle lapses o( Ume, last for several minutes and Dre repealed several times a da)".' Tass said scientists have ruled out the poSslbiUty that the signals are from satellites launched from earth.· •·11 is not precluded !hilt lhey may be srnt by a technicall y developed ex- traterrestrial civilii.a tion," the Hussian rt(Xlrt said . Fraudulent Advertisi11g CHIPPING ?\ORTON, England (UPI > -Leonard Clifford, 26, ar· rived in the village of Over Norton lo meet the girl he courted through tile mall for two years and planned lo mllf'rY. ln!tead of the %2-year-old blonde who11e picture he had been sent, Clifford found he had been courti ng F.lizHbeth Csin, 37-year-<1ld mother of {\\'0, 111rs. Cain plended guilty In cour1 T1.1e8dny 10 obtaining by fraud an engagement ring, presents and '860 from Clifford, She wtf«"&ent to Oxford Crown Court for ~htencc . I ; ·-,, OPIN "" ' to ' I• - , Pen11-Wilson-Dunlop Tennis Balls Doz.-7.95 Kramer Autograph Tennis. · Racket Frame on~-17 .95 Strung Hylo11-21.95 Acrylic Wann Up Suits 21.95-24.9~34.95 AdidaS--Tretom--Converse Jack IPurceU Tennis Shoes All Piirpcise Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 All Star Baskef Ball Shoes-9.95 Bob Wolfe Basketball Shoes-9.95 . Adidas Basket Ball Shoes . ' -· ·~ . ___ ,,,..,_"_,.._..,.,......,, , Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays .· • • CLOID SUNDAY Basketballs-5.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs-Leather-13.95 & 18.95 Von Volley Balls-4.25 to 11.95 Playground Balls-1.89 & up Handballs & Gloves Racquetball Racquets Skateboards & Wheels Gym Clothes Sweat Sox Spee~o Swim Suits & Trunks Table Tennis Bats & Sets Tennis Shirts-Shorts Tennis Dresses Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing T • • , v ) I ,, • • ,_ -· . • ... -- , S.addle aek Today' Fl••I -N.Y. Stoeks VOL 66, NO. 290, '4 SECTIONS, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1971 TEN CENTf : . Irvine -ill · Retain Planners • Ill Split ·Vote " By GEORGE LBIDAL Of ... a.llY ,.., ..... Irvtne city c:owiclhneD on a split vote 'l\letday mgbr decided to keep the city'• , present seven-member plmm.ln( com- nilssioo. An ordinance dMigned to reduce to ftve member1 the size of the planning body was "post--1 lndellnllely." Coun· cUinan Wllllam FlschtiiCb'1 mOtk>D was auppo~ by Vice Mayor Henry· Quigley and Co<mcllwomaa Galldelle Pryor. . . ( U.S., Russ Eye Peace In Mideast . A motion fO declare the mayor's cha& vacant failed for Jae~ ol a aecood, howev~. ViCe Mayor Quiil.ey, whole vote !Ut Mardi' ~ced Jobn Burton in the mayor'1 aeaf. wu' pralaed for his "eouflge" and thanked. by the mau Burtop replaced -former Mayor Flachbacb • " i.in:.Pi,or did not !e<Olld' Qula1'i•s. moUon. suuesUng that "Jtom~" on a conncilm1n would be DO better 1ban stolnplng '!!' plinnlnc ""!19'"'""'"'· " ' Ftscbblch today uld be did not IM!CO!ld UH!_ move to unseat Mayor Burton ~ause "I dJd not want anyone to th.Int I have any desire '° sel"\!e as mayw during lhe term ·of omce 'of this council," The aUempt to ~ the city ooundl typtlted tbO Intensity or ...... cllnien's feeling sparked by their S.tur· day 'dedstoo to c:oostder reoorutltutlng the planning commission. Fistjlbach poioled out that the Intent of the commLulon resbu,ffllng wbtn COUDo reappointing five would came "emotional cllmen dlscuued It privately on ·Satur-injury and embarraasme.nt to two plan- day, was to remove two "abrasive ning commissloners,11 Flachbach said, personalities'' from the cormllssk>n. • later de.scribing the two u "innocent With the understanding that the in-· and entirely c&pable cormnbaioners." dividualt councUmen Satunlay perceived-, Councilmen bared in '1Ue9day's public were to be removed from tbe com-, lllffting the subM.lnoe of the secret mlasion would by Tuesday'' action bi· Saturday aeuioo without n.ain.q names. reappc>inted, Fischbach aald be coul.~ It 14 kno\tn, however that ·commission no longer support a restructuring of -Chairman Harry Shuptrine, by a quirk the commlssioa. •· of U>e ruppolntment procedun, ap- Firin& all aeven commlssionera and~, peared destined to be dropped from the commission. Shuptrine ls the most erperienced commissioner. He served as planning commissioner in Montebello and has been on the Irvine conunlaslon since it was first named in February, 1972. \ Vice Mayor Quigley reiterated bis views about Shuptrine and Commis.sloner 4 - Frank Hurd whil.1t he originally· slated ~ when the w.io were appOinted to the reorganized corrunission last M.arcb. "MJ IS.. RETAINED, Pqe %) Spa~e Critters .. Running ~ WASHINGTON MJ\..; Thi UJilted Slates ·and the Soviet Unlon h;ave ex· changed ldeu "on the· nature of a'posai" ·· ble ret0luUon" to be submitted to the United Nallonl lD an effort to halt the Wdeast war,· It was disclosed today. Amok;: Visit . Reds,. · ToO? · •, 0 1··.• a .. 0 • ' ' .. ' '• ' :;. lo •' • ,,.; ....... ... .-•. ,_.. \ ~ J ''• • • ' -. ~. ~- " Th< Sule Department'• apokeaman on the crisll, Ambauador Robert J. McClnlkey , uld that the uchange of views so far between the auperpowen on tltll subj~t bad been more of a general na~ than jD teriDI of apeclfic languqe. /leeouer ~keY made the statement In to a question whether the Jlulslans had pul forward any sPecific propol8l for settllng the war. w,terg•te proseeutor Archi- bald Cox reads a statement. that he has filed criminal charges against three. firms for makiilg illegal cam:paigri con4 tributlons in 1972,-(See Page 4.) 'l"t:le disclosure of the U.S.-Sovlet ei:- changes On peace biltiaUves came after an announcement a short time earlier tluit ·Uif ii,s. atrltft ·al amu' to Israel wu ma~ tbe tonnage b e l n g delivered to EQpl.and 111n. by the F de al 1 ... i 11 ...... , ' ,.,. 1.. e i: . ~~g· e ~t..iAid--the •. l':'~:"\:1.!"un:itec1 ..!~ :ti: Dismis•es , S.ri#,, · · Rmlla and --haYlill· ID " • , • · 1eten111ntbebollltaru. ·F T A ... Seerelary.of--1'1i-.~. ·or . apt!_ -ec~Js Is -·lo ha,. copferr,,.s daily • · r· . ' , with tlie · Soviet im'baoojldoi · Io ,,...; 1llrO' ~ : ; Waabl!ICloo, Aoatoll f, Dobeynln. · WASiilNGTO'' A •·""· I ,....,ct McClookey'a rem8rU !Oday -led '" -. . ·-• ,...... the lint word that M..-and the Judge today threw . Oil! • the Benale United States were tryin& to reach an Waterp.te committee's sWt ,seettnk ac- agmment on a speoillc -foe .,... to president!al tape recording (llee.U.N. PLAN, Pqt'I) saying he hsd no juriadictlon to decide _' * " tr -tr the Issue. "l<o J1jtisdtdlonal statute knowo to Is•aelis, Egypt the .,..,ri, includilil the 1our wblch p1a1n-... Uffs name, w:a.rnnb an aawnption of Ju'rtscllction, aod the eourt Is lloe..ror< Fl. ght Bi' g Tank i.1i wub no .uern1u.. 11ere but. to . _ disrn11S the action," Olief U.S. Ol9trtct COurt -:Judge John J. Silica wd in his D Is N S decision. ue ,ear uez Sirica'• decmon In the Senate peoel'• cue does not affect his earlier .JUllng ttfat President Nixon Is required to tum By Uol ... Pr"' blleru_. 11r .. 1 and Egypl foo«!it largHcale tank duels today lloo(·the Sues Canal and lsnel ftll0<1<d K desl..,..i 100 Egyp- tlail -.. l:l)'pl clalmed It ~eel "a larp number al lanka and armored car1/' . . The declllve·1>att1e of the 1'71 Middle East war. it expected to take place on \bi! Sinai Desert ~but there was no ipdje9U0n yet whether thll WU ll Israel batTecl ,niwsmm frail the "'°""' Egypt Imposed a blackout oa neWI .from the Slnai and on ao J.sraeli .rmofed force lut reported operating deep inside Egypt.. Wllh U.S. and RUISllD Involvement In the Mlddli Eut .,celaUng almott dally, a Western dlplomaUc source in Moacow uld Premier Alu.el N. Kosygin may · have flown to Cairo to consult with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. over tapes of Watergat•relaled con- ver5ations with his top aides to opedal prosecutor Archibald Cox. The decision in the Cox cue was upheld last weelc by-a I-al 'ppeals court and ts expepled -to bo apPealed to the . U .s. Supreme COUrt. · . '"Ibe cue' presents a battery ol. iS9Utl Including jarlsdlcllon. justlciabllity, 1 .. vocaUoo ol · the declaratoey jadgmenl statute, execuUve priVilege, waiver of privilege, validity of the. aelecl cdm- m!ttee's lnvestlgatton and authority of the select commitd" to aubpoena altCl bring· suit against the ~:· the judge Aid. ... "Because or Its ruling, the court.bu found it Mceasary to consider only . one quesUon, , that being the court has jurbdlction to decide the case. The court has concluded •. ~ thet It lacks such jurisdiction and the· action la therefore -with prejudlce... . '• 4 Victims -·· " . ., Discovered; Murdered SAN BERNARDINO IAP) A • mother. her two u::tn-age children and • a family frieod whooe bodies_-. found on • moun!Al'l.1!!!\llrlll!l ·'-·1Plli'bl ladi.d and ~Git ~·· !lllc:O ' said today. n.r.. -•pportnll1 ..... llllled and • footth f1Wiy 'llOUllded be&>ie .. Viet IJFOs? "' . Aliens ~ay Have Fought U.S. ClilCAGO· (UPI) -U.S.. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. George S: Brown says unidentified flying objects "plagued" the~ United States during the Vietpam war and even triggered in air·sea batUe VJ which an Australian destroyer was bil . 111 don't know if this story has ever been told," Brown told a Tuesday news conterenCe. Browii, a t'brmer ,commander of the 7-tb Air Force, said "we didn't can them that They Cbuld only be seen at ulght in certain places. "I think it's·notl\lllll,''.Bro'Y'\ saldc "I think It Is atm~erlcs." J\ro\rn ·wd earjy' In the suinmer of 19158 near the DemilllaQJed Zone~;ir•"· ~ •ti• .. ~•u.I. ·-t o''. ','quilt, .bl e 19!4 A '. ' Ir.• • ~ ::;.,.,-.r ,. > . ... ~. ' 1>'."r .. ~ ·~ , • ...!'<: \c<' .... -.r '· . ' . 'iu ' ' ' t!eike" tfut ~~rth 'VIOtnamHt {or<ee wete \n. vol•ld. Brown w_ll, . • . • lf;Dllt --polcl, -Sherill U . II'!" FarbU!ll. • • . • Tbr<ie .... havt been arr.steel In 'U>O: ~. including one ~ the mother's two H·liwibands. They ate being held rQr, investigation of murder and kidnap. _Irvine Co.y President The victims were Dorothy ·Sancbei, 34, a secretary; her dauahter, Tool. 15; her aoo, David, 11, and John E. ' McGrail, 19, a 11tudent at San Bernardlno Valley C.OUege. The bodies were found l\zesday. . Forbuab aald three of them were believed to have been killed In Mrs. Sanchez' home. in the Grand Terrace suburb. 1beir bodies were found Tuesday Dlgbt oo a dirt road In the Lost Lake area of tbe San Bemai'dino Mountains. · • Tool apparently still was ' alive wben takeo !f001 the houae and died ~· the the houae, they aald. · Investigators said neighbor• repcrled bearing a loud argument In Mrs. Sano c:hez's l>Xne about mldolght SUnday. Blood was splattered in two rooms of the house, they ..i~. Baby Boy Succumbs .Af.ter Fall in Pool . El.Ven-month-old Christopher M. Fran· cls, of 2370 Coronal Drive, Mission Viejo. died Tlleaday " the result ol a awimming pool accident at the family home. The Infant dJed·at Mission Community Hospital where he bad been under treat· ment since last Wednetday when be was found In the family "'1mmlng pool. Qlristopber wu the IOn of Mr. and Mn. Gerald Francis. Nam~d t~ U.S. Corporation Irvhle Company President Raymond L. Watson today wu a-ted to the board of a federal corpontion which administers the nation's new com: munities program. · Ho'1Slng and Urban Development Secretary James P. Lynn today named Walloh to the five-member boaPd 'along with WUUam E. Simon, deputy secr:etary of the treasury. A farmer Irvine Company empl.oye and relldent of Laguna Beaob, Alberto F. Trevino Jr. is general minagef or the federal organizatkin. Trevino WU Irvine company cbie.f planner from 1981 to 1968. The board develops federal new com· rhunltles pollcles ·and acts on reeom· meod.atlon ·of the general manager for guarantee ass!Jtance to developers. Guarantees are made in amounts up to $50 million for each new community to finance land usemblr and 10me development costs. UCI Foundation Reveals ' . Campaign. to Raise Funds A community drive to provide a ~ $100,000 fund for discretionary use to akl students, faculty research or other campus activitlu was announced today by the UCI Irvine Foundation. Fouqdation pre!ldent John Rau and UCI Oumcellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. dl.8cuued bow the private fund drive would improve the quality of campm llfe. f' UCI derives only one--third of Its s~ port from state ta1es, Rau noted. Tne remainder comes from federal support, student fees, private glfU and en· dowmerits. Some of the private moneys raised to date at UCI have come from the efforb of UCI's many apedaJ Interest support group!, Rau noted. Tbere wu ,po oflclal CODllnnation but Kosygin abruptly "'"""led a c11nner given by Dani.ah Premier Ante r Joergensen ln hl• banor tonight. AdmlnlatraUon officials In Waahlngton uld the U.S. atrµft of ~ to hrael now matches the toanage being delivered by the Soviet Union to the Arabs. The officials aaid both governments were Ranch Rezoning Delayed AdditionaHy, the UCI foundaUon has gone after 1arge private grants lo Im· prove educaUonal offerings. Grants such as the ~1 million gift to the Greek Thesaurus projtct are an example. The drive begun today will be the first time individuals who come into conlacl with tile unlvenity only in· frequenUy or who derive indirect benefits from the presence of the campus ln. Orange County will be uked to give smaller amountt. (See MIDEAST, Pare I) BUY AND SELL SIMULTANEOUSLY · The peper thumped oo her doontep about the 11me moment her phone rang with a t"UStomer who ~t the car !he had advertlsed In jhe Del Pilot. Here 'a tha ad that got mutts °"' tha adver-ua... got ....... IQ read It: '1'J SST llo""1, auto. Good c:ond. 11200. flnn. Phon& (Pl><>M No.) We don't auarantee the DallJ Pilot al· WIY• wtll deliver your copy ol tbt DtW .. paper 'and,'resulLI ror your ad slmulti)e- OUlly ... but It could happen. Try It out by phoolnc a Dtil1 Pilot ad-vlaor at MUm. ,_ Cour:ity Planners Sc hedul,e More Discussio n 3 Action on a proposal to ruone the 1.100-ae're Whiting RMch In El To"' ·to allow develo pment was again delayed Tuesday by Orange Coontt plannln1 oommiulonm. . . . Aoother dlac:uasion of the planned com· munlty proposal by the ' J. L. Webb .Planning. firm has. been sot for 9 a.m. next Tuesday. :1JB1t at least one com.inladontr made It very clear Tue.day that s b e wholeheartedly approves of the· plan for SOO acres of housing, a 34-tat lalc;e, a )~ere naturt!: park, golf course and l,300 acres In arr undeveloped preserve. 'jl support this concepl. completely," ConunWJooer Shirlty GrlDdle told rand! owner C. N. Whiting. ... -• Whiting '• chief planner, Larry Webb. • I had asked the commtutoners for an indication of tbe1r feelinp toward the prttject. Commission. Qi.airman Roger SlateJ said the requert wa1 "lnlp- ~le.'" but Commissioner Grindle lriterrupted, "You don 't have to aay anything." Aa the elderly Whiting Died f"'m lb\. '""'' row of Iha bearing room. •be continued, "I'm 10rry the wheels of proff'UI move llowty. Be patient and don't aive up. 111 don't want to lo• faith in )()cal 1overnment,., she concluded, "and aay to bell with it." The commllslon. had llt first public hearinls OD the ~ "'°" change ~m aartcultural to plaMed comnnmlly .sept, tf. • r • ne latett delay was eaUHd by con- fualon over how to implement 1tandards for the development, which Is pl'anned for a PopulaUon of 5,000 by 1985. Slates laid he wants use permlts to be tequired of all development within the area bounded by tbe El Toro Marine COrpa A1r StaUon, Cleveland National Forest, the Irvine Ranch and Glenn Ranch and San\lago Canyon Road. With uae permit!, the commission could better control I.ht quality of development, Slales said. Webb agrttd to the condition. Then the commlS!lon couldn't decide whet to do with tile Whiting plaMed community tea:l coulalnJna detailed 1tand- 1See WBmNG, Pase Z) SmaUer gif\J may or m1y not be designated for spending in particular programa, sucb as for thtt library, athletic or specific academic programs , Rau noted. "Often It Is a difference of only $160 wh1ch means the success or failure of some 1tudent project. We'd like to think this fund w\11 be there to help when it Is needed," Rao. Hid. He cited another lnstatl('e In recent year1 in which a graduate student from a foreign country came tip f750 short or the amount he rfeded to complete bls doctorate. • "That $750 was $250 n rnonth ror lh~e months to feed , house and clotht" his wlft and ~ whlle he completed hJs degree, aryl he just couldn 't raise IS.. DRIVE. Page ZI Scientists Sure Ships .Are Alien By Uaf&ed Prea IMeraatllaal It's ttd. It's blue. Sometime9 ll tuml grttn. It has wrink1ed skin, crab-claw hands and pointy ears. lt bu a beard. It foams at the mouth~ And lbe Ruasl&na say It may be tryin& to say howdy. It bas been .... down by the old lilhlng hole at Paacegoola. Mill., out near the airport al ~~ W. Va .. In the Ph'!l woods al . laoa and In the haDOw..r halls ol the College al the Ozarb Jn A!tamu. (Related 1tory, Page S) • And It bu been beard In Moscow. The UFO craJe Js on again with a vengeance. Two PMC.Qoula ehipyard workell daimed they were bwltled aboard • blue, fi.sb-shaped craft by., three · weird creatures who gave them the once-over with an eye-like scanning device. A Norlh.,..estern UnlvenltJ astronomer, Dr. Allen Hynek, said !latlJ the craft was from another planet. ' "Where they are ccming !f001 and why they were here is ~ matter of. conjecture," Hynek said. "But the fad that tbey were here OQ this planet ii beyond a reuooable doutit." The attorney for the two shipyard worker• -Olarles Hicboo, 42, and calvin Parker, 18 -~d they were "jll!t resting" Tuesday ll)d would take lie-detector tests In a week or so to prove their 1tory. A former Air Force researcher n Wright P11tterson AFB in Ohio said TUe:to day Ufe ,descriptlon of creatures aboard an unidenUfled flying object given him in 19M was sln\ilar to that reported by two men in Pascagoula. Leonard Stringfield, i n f o r m a t l on coordinator for the Air Defense Com- mand before tbe Project Blue Book was abandoned, wrote a book on UFO'a 18 years ago which included a sketch of a creature described by a Cincinnati. man who claimed he witnessed a landina; in southwestern Ohio. Stringfield Wd the ettature had gray !See UFOs, Pqe !) '<:east' • Weath er Put In your fog~vlng eyes again tonight If you're going to be on Orange County roads. Fog :onight and Thursday morning will >ring C0&5tal tempe ratures down to the upper 609 rising to 79 inland. Overnight lows 53-5.5. I NSllll-: TODAY Thrfe 1ceeks after the bio fire at Point Mugu Park, gr een orais .shoots are beginning to apptor. The ne10 greenery will not hol.t flood.water• thi3 winter, how- e~r. See atOTJI, Page 5. Al Y-lenolct. J L.M • ..,.. lt ....... " C.I~ ll..:tt c • ._. ~ " Cl•Kltt.I Sl·tf Ctlll'llu • c,...,_., • 0..11' Nollee• • Rf! ..... 1'"9 • lfllffl .. lll'Mtlt "''' ,.,_ ,..Jl "'"' ,,,_ II_,.. 1, U HlnW-J<I ,.,. t......,, • ( M9lllM• • • "'"'" -.. ,, M4ffll•I """" a N•htMI NtWt • Or-~ ... ll'lvlt ~ ,, s.wtt 11.-°'· 1"4•"""' 11 S!Odl M.9!111h ~ Tt .. Yi•""' M TM1~ ,,._17 --. ._.., ..... ,.. Wtrti1 Ntw1 • < J ~ ~ OAILV PILOT JS . -.. N~,v ...Bloc • Surfaces In h·vine While the old Irvine City Council ma· jocity agreed tbe structqre of !he plan- ning commission should remain the SJme, a new power bloc emerged T'Ues. day night to bar changes: in the organiza· tion of tbe Council itself. Vice Mayor Henry Quigley, v.·ho tut i\farch aligned himself with John Burton and E. Ray Quigley Jr_ to make BW1on mayoc, adml!ted Tuesday that unseating former mayor \Villiam f'ischbach "was a mJStake. '' Vice Mayor Quigley moved to unseat• Burton. No second was heard, suggesting ~woman Gabrielle Pryor is pleased .J'Jth tbe ptesent arra11Ument v.~ich irks Quigley. Mrs. Pryor said she is "not ready 11t this time" to vote to change mayors. Vice ~tayor Quigley raised the issue Jn context of a discussion of the abrasive behavior 8scrfbed t.o the CtµTent planning commission in its relations to staff, developers and tbe councit. "We are talking about a problem o( politeness and communicativeness." Vice Mayot Quigley said. "We can··r just sit bere and blhme them ... " The problem"'Of politeness "originates at, thi s City .Cou_ncil " he .alleged. ~ ")Oftn' {t..tayot' B\mon) epitomized the Impoliteness we are· talking about," Ht!llY Quigley said. · . .He recalled Bw-too's reaction to Santa Ans'• withdrawal of lawsuit action . · "aga5nst . ~~· · ,\fWr Josing· .. Il cOu'rt fries Burtcin said "they are slow learners" there. · Quigley noted Burton's resPoose tn an offer of cooperation by UC Irvine Chancellor DtrUel G. Aldricll Jr. On suggesting the 8ty might use tmiversity land for developmeot or a jo.int cWiC cemer facillty, Burton said the suggestion was pn attempt to "rip off" the city. 10<' building mooey. Mayor Bunon reaponded to Quigley's charges by suggesting the vice mayor's viewpoint is "distorted completely." Bw1on ruled tbe discussion out of order but pointed out first that only "a few weeks ago" was the final Santa ~ suit against Burton dropped. That action -was brought against h i m per!Onally as leader of the Irvine in· corporation movement, Burton said. Vice ltiayor Quigley also alleged that the fortnm' plannlng directOr• had left - the clty partly because of the difficulties ci working with the new mayor. Burton denied the charge. But, Burton suggested .. ,he ,had made .his feding~ about ~ lonner planning director's perfonnance known to the man prior to his decision to accept a p05itlon in San Diego County. P.· From Page .l RETAINED. •,. first consideration then and now was to preserve experience," Quigley said. City Manager Wi!Mam Wool!ett sald • that on Saturday he,.said the professional plaMing staff and the fol'm:t'r planning director might leave or may have left because of difficulties with the com- mission. Councilman E. Ray Qui gley Jr. said his question to an applicant began the concern. Ray Quigley said he asked planning director candid<tle ii he was willing to continue to press his pro- fessional opinions in face of the abuse of planning commissioners and coun- cilman. 1'>e Saturd11y private mteting of the council was called to screen planning department applicants. Since July the , city has been \Vithout a pla nning director. • l Ray Quigley said the point of the question was to raise the issue of com- mission abuse of staff. One thing led to another, councilm en agreed publicly Tuesday, and the Satur- day session turn ed into a debate over the '·personalltlcs" of the planning con1- missioners . OUN91 COAST " DAILY PILOT n.e 0."'1111! Co,.tl l'IA.tl Y "!LOt. wtllt ""~ 'I com~lftt'd ""• ,..., ... , .... lt l>Vt>IMM •v ""• 0•1ft~f C"" P11111.,~1roo Comf)tny, ~·~· •• ,. O<llllc!M ... ~111111.-. MONlov f!o•GUO" ~•11111. •or c .. 11 M111, NrNl'0'1 llNcl>, HU<'\!k>llton B~Kll/l'oun111n Vtllty, l119UM , .. ~~. ''"""''~le!loc-""" S1" c1t..,.ni.1 51n Ju,1~ C1pl"'•'""'· A ""Ole '"ll-1 "'ff~ h _,......., $.lluro~•·• •"" 5-.1•. T"-ptifl<ll"'I PUl>lh ........ 11laM 11 at :UC W"I It• $1r"t, Coll• M•wi, Cal1•crnl1, ntlf. Rob••• N, W••" '°'""""'° •"4 l'WOt"f' J •clt It CYrltv Vl(t i>rt1iCI..-• """ GeM••I Mt...,.,. Ti'!nt11•1 l<•••il E~dOt Thnmtl A, M~rpJ.i ~• M•~•Ol"ll Ea,to• Ch • .ftt H loot Ri~J.1,,~ '· Ntll A<tl$11nt Mtn.,i"' l!cll!Q,-, '~·,"-17141 641-4)21 Cl ... lflM Ad-..rtltl .. "4J.J67t S.. C'--t•t• All h,..,......: l•leph .... 49J:-44Jt ttirr•lf!o•. itn. °'9nQ• c;,,,,o l"-tfllfto Co!flOffy, NO M wt tlO•~~-' ll!W!ftl-, .,,,llOl"l•I ... 11,. Of 10~.,Sll-n" l>e•aln -y M T_o;(., w\--loll -'"'""!Oft t>I d>llY•iuM -· &t(lt'(I (IOU .., ..... .,.Id •I Coolt M•i., C1llf0rnl• Jul><.<o•·~fl&n "' ~"""' u d M('lfl"'IY! lrl "'"" U U ,,,.nlflll'I ml!Ut•r o .. 11,...1ion• "~ ...,, ... 1. I Retracing F0<>tsteps ; Of Junipero Serra By JOIJN VALTEllZA ~ fltl 0.11, "II" $Jeff WITH UIS DATI'ERED pith helmet, heavy pack. bomermde cane and three followers, Franciscan Priest Father Francisco I. P. Miracle strolled through San Juan Capistrano early this week. And the fortunate few who had the chance to meet him obtained a glimpse of a man who for some uncanny reason gave off the same qualities that must have been in Father Junipero Serra two centuries ago. The parallels were all there -the visionary who thrives on self sacrifice and who never complains about personal discomforts. .,. Jie is the sort of priest that Hollywood would have portrayed in the good old days -the rugged, bipnble, strong sort "Of man who1travea to a backward villa8p and . performs deeds that elevate the poor to a better way oI life. i ·-·at..,a. .. 1 --~EA'ST:-: ; 1upplJtng from 71:. to • tons of replace- ment .armamenta a day. 1bey also roported !lidJCatiODI ihe l\uJslan1 might also be serldfng the, .\>""' '!J>lactJllent alr<ralt> • • r.lJtl\117 ~Iii lltlrut salir losw ·'° botb -: bid' beeo so staUertng !bat II It. were 711ot lot the aid pouring In 1rom thO United StateS and Rllqla the war would grind to a halt wlthln ... -,, ., 1 Refuge P!@pas ·'-~--.··---• ... Official {Views Backing 'OD Bay · 10 d.ayB at-the preM:nt· ·pace. Losses Newport-8'.eacli Ma1.0r 'Donald ' A. a Wildlife refuge in the Upper Bay Included hundreds of tanks and aircraft. Mcinnis said 1\i*ay he j1 COl;l[tdent that would be owned -and ·managed by· On Capttol mll, Sen. Wllllam B. Sixbe the City. Cotmcll will give full support the Department of Fish and ·came. 'Mle · (R-Obio), demanded a fuU acCounUng to the California Oepa~ent or Fl~h stpte Secre ary for Resources m~e a ~ !'l _AdmjpjstratlQA.. ot .~ ,.akl and Game proposal to Usume oWnmblp similar request to the Orange c.cimly bi.lDg·· alrlilfed to Israel. ~be 1sald of U~r Newport Bog tor use as a Board of Supervbol'll:-~ " 1 - the . report was n)iedea to Ji'tv,!Dt Whit wildlife refuge. " . "Thefe's been veot lit.tie light on the he sakl m1ght ~e ··~tljr back· ''1116 fish and Game propOsal, as Upper JSiy (>l'.pblem lni1 the last few door operaUOn leading' Us liitti anothe'r · far as f can tell, is fully consistent years and I-personally regard the Fi!h war." with City Council policy on the Upper and Game proposal as an important, The unidentified officials said the U.S. Bay," Mcinnis said. positive step," Mclrutls sald. ~airlift hit its strid~ with an iVf;?rage "l think we'll be ablt to pledge our However 1Mclnnis, as well as othtr of about 20. llights by Air Force C5s fuU support to the .proposal." city officials, cautioned that there are and C141:. daily. Iri the four days that Califomi~'• top conservaµonist officiaJ, still important hurdles to be crossed. ' .the J,J:nited Sla..tes bas .oper~ted the airlift, Norman Livermore, Moi'iday . "'~•.llv City Attorney ~nnls O'Neil pointed . 0 ·Iii · ti.till " deli '•i'ed amounted to .,.. ~ ~ a~t l,83o' £2, t11e/.s!id. requested Newport Beach,.,ff,PP?.!; IOr out OJ__at t~de~~ .. ~bl~o!11~. ~.Soviet ·•-'•ft IO ,~ and Syria ·~t .. ~ ... the ,oell!!'g' pi! • ': -biiY ":"'-""'· "" CUI,µ •• , • .-t ~ •.; not ~ 110lved.-.. . _ _._.....,,. , )ias,, ~ lp p.;pg~. Qr eight days. c ' 'A -; ·; ~"' ·"-f ! "'I'M· state '3 proPositfs: to go~~d Officials .sal~"tlfe Rilsslans sent fn ·1noro ,, • ase. ' n.a'£n S with , an ... -~1iM·~! liibgl>\liat than .350 flights -'11 average of 40 ~i "" doesjr!t kll~i-aO~i:ef,~t !fie 111%-iei~- to 45 a day -~and delivered some . (' 1 ii -,( pany, which owns. the bay, is going ···•••·· ·~WHEN FATHER "'~c'· ~••-about.,_'~ woa.... 5,500 tons of arms.·."-G 'l ' F't•' lo agree· that ..it is a fair annraisal" in 'the reinotf wi.ldemess of Qtieretaro, he beco9IBs emOtionar. • • '\'C I IJ'i __ ...... ...... .... AL'll-' .mu•~~ llY. .,......... • '"'"re alSo were. f epo",--., rts. the Rl&ians -a'". _·_-· .~ .. ' . gure . Frank Ro' bi;n'so'n, .... un~ty Harbo'r Com· . h sent freighters Into the Syrian ports missfoner and a fo"M..ier of Friends ot Hehas a rtg ttobe. . . _ of Latakl nd T t f t t ts 1 • ~~ Eleven years ago the native ol Tarracona, Spam, arrived lo find a city ~ a a ar us, requen arge Th : · ~ Upper Newport Bay, $Bid he was greatly r ., re1'9rted )lombing. the roads from , thQse ,:I.II'°'. ,_ · posal b1J1 fie •t.o cautio111!d thar many· 1,000 -rsons who lived m·a spot so remote tblt the only access was by a trail ·of l6raeli air raids. The lsraeHs were 1 ,mn: 1 " !.••f encouraged by the Fish and Game pro·:. no wider than a burro. ... ..J.k1 • fr~~ tod la '""' to ' t the:.. flow ...... q:,:t. , I\."-:d::: ' --' "My church was a shambles.and ~.Convent n~by '~ ~,bt.lme(ioat , 1 ~.l . ay, .. 1 , cu · -. ,} .. "f...,. .,,.~·72 ~··~ potential Stumbling blocks . remain to. fUiA.Wt 9ver frorp the revoluti1?D," he .~l•lned .. •in his .nab~ t~.f f Russian ·.&Id, to .the. Syrtans. In the be "resolved. , "" , •• , clian ....._ :-7" ·• .l ·-~1· ~· Is:Hlitliiiil tbey shot down ...:.-rs·· · •·· 1 ~"' "'~ • T ~"y' ··-Id "The Boa~ of Superv· '-·rs had bee•· SJowly,thepriestsetoutto getu'C e. MIG hlcb la :atm!Dal a ..... -v ru ·~ '"' He~~ are some of the a('/('omplisbfnents of the past 11 years; -seven Syrj,m' 8 W • rose ' e· · ed ~ ~ -..:: of in working !or a long time with~roblem ·, -A; aceess roa. ,"d. took the toWf\S~ple ~--gh'.·' ~ear~ ?f flackbi-e&~g-~ •.. -.challenge ~~·em. _ · ~ · . • r!lQ. .. a>~~~~HnnwJd; of apPfai!!lng-1the bay and\sal, 't able .'labor .. tl complele.· -~ • ~._., .... •. ........ . ..... · -'..A. _x_· __.. ·-:1.... 1 • ~;t~. filrii.~}:1 to resolve it," Ro~ d. ~ "We had only hand tools and ~th~ area where we built it was 'full of huge . -~ x ' -. 'W" . ' .~ • • tin ~R!~~ .~~~ "That apprai§_al stru #~ to bt done, rock$. We buill fires uncler.\lle boulders lb lln¥\k them lllen baml!il them ou\. •· 1-From "'1141~ J ·-,. ". · · ~ ',>Angelei for-ilislill!C!ent and the fact !flat~ !Ji!,ft,att.-rather than on our back! · · · -\ .. • • • ·· • r.-: -.~J l't"-f.7i:.~;'#..;r...,: ' · .-;. '\' ¥ t -,--' '' .... y.·~ -:.,~~-'T.;> · the .... county 'is -~>id"· ilb it 'doesn't . -'!he ~ed ;uins o~~~onv~t nreiep1119td Sy new bµJ1dings: . j · "-... -: .. ~ ~T .. ,l/1\1' • ~.... .:· · ;'t ,,,_. ~t ~ •• ~ ~-':B.ttorLt.a ~~ solve the problemS," ,~n said., ~-~ · . -TheJolkJ.,tbertbuift', ·tat:--:---:-~~~·,. · .. :--._J_~-"-. -.. -~ -.. ."-, : . ~t -U·N'::.M:t ~:~·~cll·~·-w~~·~i;ra~-t;i :~~~~-s:~~we;o%; ~i\t! FROM .THAT rOINT: the g~al lum!'IA.oW~d .dilferent probl ems ·.:_:the -introduction m he .. ~"'1 y ~, . ClieRt ~· dirfy';boo~.. · • right ;direct!® right now. . economy and personal needs of the poor. . ,. • . , It was clear from McCloskey s coin-~ "llr(:-rr'~-•• • d . ·, "~re are still things to be done,. "l taught them how to develop a m~captile ,c:p.op mi~ f1?811Y th.e ent_ire jllenls that: they 'Were not yet close • . , 1 ,Ill ~ea set ~gam~t of course. But when you consider that city was able to purchase what they needed at a decent price instead of bemg enough to ijreemeni~ to warrant -UDdue J!Ol'l!?CI'~· ~t is his PoSltion m the Irvine Company worked toward a captives in the nearest martet U miles away. -' 1t · optimism. ltfcCloskef said that tbe life," ~~if~ey Ellio(t Abbleson. marina qir the Back Bay for 30 years, -A home-building co:op was next. The entire city }Jltchel. in to build adobe United states in its c o q!_i.Jt ~ i n g ~r~udge D<!-~ F.i~' rut-Ulen JYe bid to figfll 10 _years _!o ~ blocks. ----· ._,_ . • discussiOlls "1ith· ~c. countrta ~not Ing may oi: may not ~ec 1aeDli~~.l iboSe plans, and that now we're onl y "One day we·make a house for one maJt and then niove Oil to baUd one found stiffkid cooseosus 'to w'1l'3llt .~ ICheduled, ~.,.)Jov. 19 m st.1 month!: into wildlife refuge ltlge; for another • , . everyone working together in unity. It is a beautiful system an immediate ·~urjty. Council -µieetlng .. ~r;;· >~~~-~-~ .I'd say we're making pretty rapid piog"~ and a worilerful feeling to see a family ~ve Out 'Of a IMct and move. into a on possible peace proposals.. ·\ w ~;tppt .. __ , \•to · ress." good, solid brick house. ·· The U.S. spokesman said ~ 'J.hdled ·~~on. ".of·~~-e The driving force, said Father Miracle, is bis admitted preoccupaUon a11d ~ SUites was undertaking cenaiii ~~ 1BIKI' distiitiatir~-m&terlaij: -I immense love of the Fr.anciscan who founded Callfomla's missiona. · . inltJatives'' but said there-.\iras . tl_O\tii.ng He is tr+e · on 1'$25,000 bail stemmJng From Page l he could tell about them "other than from the ,:ase that br<i~:r·in 'Mafqh, "IN TARRAGONA, near the sea, one cap J~ qut !nto the M~iferranean tci say we are maintaining close contact r~~~lt!_ng ln_GI:alld 1-ury .ip~~ts ~of WHITIN. G and set! Mallorca, the island where Sen:• .fftS bo,rii. . , , with all · parties." '\ zappi; ~JOU Tony, 48, also 91-Jtoiig • • • "All my life I gazed at that island. J admit! I wan ted to do the same type J U.S. ~fieials, who asked not. to be Island, ~ seven other men. • · of thiag th!t he did. . ·\ identified; said both' the United States All duirges related to the sensational a:rds for buildlni. "I accepted the duty in Queretaro because I knew It had a church built and the Soviet Union were supplying March raid on a L:>s Al a m·i to s Both Webb and Stuart Bailey, assistant by serra ... a beauUful one which I wish could attract J>e9ple from other 700 to 800 tons or rep I ace men t warehoule, 'wlrleh netted $2 million worth d~ctM of planning, suggest the text. ., parts of the worJd. lt is a sight to see," he said, P[odUcing a c,Wor photo armanents a day to Israel ~ the of porno )>ublicatlons\ were dropped two along with a hillside grading code written showing the facade, tower and a fleck of the faithful on the front steps. Arabs, respectively, · wee.h ego in the younger Zappi's case. by -Webb, be adopted as guidellDeS for "We have all worked like slaves In our city to make il a better place, and Superior Court Judge J am e ii the cqmmisslon and bu11<l:frs. · 1 the hard work defies my description. WalsV{orth threw out the accusations , A second p~Jei:n facing the ~ "A priesf'who wallts lnto a part.sh lik:e~f.hat one and sits, folding lrls anns, From Page 1 based en insufficient evidence to connect missl~n. is .. ~e .. tq p~ a ~~· · will starve within a few-days~ • •· ·• · ·~ · Zappi's aon to the Sukl Inc.; caper. • tra,napiaJ)OD; cortido\.. . . , • "And his .parl!h!Oners would starve with him." DRIVE A Los Alamitos poliCei:pan Ol< rotitine Commissioner Bart Spend!oVe said the By now, the priest and his three followers -young E1plorer scou~ all -• • • patrol ..IA ~ L~ill area. trJggered .l'l'll,1n ty1:road de~P.n t shoul. d ~ggest are probably on the road to Mission San Femando·on their I,20():.mlle pilgrim-the'eDtfrt &st, Mw:il\ he startedibtftltiftg ~~~:o,-,. Iew fl.)~~ routes ~ugtl age followin• g Sen-;}:"°. tsteps in California. -it anywhere else.'"Rau said. around for a clean restroom and stµmbl-the (rep sho~ , . Y. ~ in~~stlga~ . The "modest" $100,000 campaign-is ed,.ont.o the cache Gf 100,000 sexy bo\.Jkll f ~er AS THEY LEFT Juan, waiting anxiously for the northbound bus, 'I the first annual community drive, Rau or fllml.. ! ~d 1offiClils, . ""'° say'. Sonl, kind smaO aroqp of natives wished them aw~ God~ ' said. -! · ~ · . • ~ 4<'.:tlon Tuesdaj .bY Los Angeles of corridor ts -~ed. · haC:I ' meetings Moments later the bus double-parked at curbsi<fe and a young, wiry drlv:er · Among those being c<intacted are Superior··eourt .. Judge FittS was based \\'ith representatives of Whiting, Ml.uion emerged and looked curiously at the wayfarers. -alumni, parents, students, faculty and on prosecution failure to cormect Zappi Vielo c.orttpany; lrvirie Comp.arl1, Canada "Who are they?" he asked. staff and area business and industrial to ~ alleged smut oper~tion, Foothills and the El Toro Marine Corps "They're pilgrinu Irorp Mezlco ... walked 800 miles in Father Serra's firms. . ~' A!tgeles District Attorney Joseph Air Station. , footJteps," explaitied· an onlooker. Chancellor Aldrich said there "is a P. .usCh b.lis identified Zappi as a One preferred route ·goes from trvtne The driver looked skyward in incredulity. desperate need for scholarship money n r-neigbbor and Illicit business Ranch. 'Jlind through the air 1tatlon a:n(j "Well ask them pilgrims if they got tickets," hi: barked. for undergraduate and graduate students as tate of Carlo Gambino in Ulng Canada Foothills just south of Whiting Father Miracle produc~ Uiem with a smile. from communities outside the state and Jslan~. _ ~ _ Ranch and crosses El Toro Road · south "Jeeezus Christ," the driver muttered. nation. The presence of students from the key prOseculion witness in the of thC sand and gravel pits. · around the world and nation is very case is contidered to ,be Arthur "WoU" "There's a lengthy Ume delay in the First Witness Testifies In Lawyer Murder Plot Dy TOM BARLEY Of ~ O&lly "11•1 St1H An X-ray teacher \.\'ho dived to lhe floor in his Cucamonga home when a shotgun blast shattered his picture win- dow and peppered a lampshade resumed 1he stand today as the prosecution's From PIJ§e J UFOs ... wrinkled skin, a broad thin mouth end ' detp furr,iws on the bead. . Dr . ..._ Robert O'Cormell, an LS U astrophysicl!*, disagrees with Hynek "There's bly some mundane ex· planatlon ro · the ones right now and for probably Bl_tl llFs," he said. O'Corme.11 sa~ be was skeptical of most UP'O rt\)Orts. especially the Pucagoula cue .. "I don't necessarily · disput.e what they're saying," ti&, said. "it could be a boaL The hoax could be on two levels~~ the poop!~ themelves o r sorOebOdy else cartylng out a rioax. 'l'hii area (ot UFO reports) Is notorious for hoaxes." IX!. Moscow, SOviet scientists said they picked up unumJal radio signals rrotn 11vace and did not rule out that they came from another civiliza tion. The Tass news agency said the.signals, of a type never heard before, come ln pulses after de£inlte lapses of lime, Ill.St for several n1inutes and :ire repeater! several times a-da.y. Tass said scienti sL• have ruled ou1 the ~lblllty that the signals arc from satellites launched from earth. "ll is not precluded th!lt !hey mny be 'ent by a technically de\'eloped ex· 1 ratcrrestrial civilization," the Russian report said. 1'nss said Profa&90r Samuel Kaplan n( Gorky Univcrs!ly wa., the fir st lo pick up Ure !lgnals. Later, they were heard In other Soviet cities. , first wilne5S in Its conspiracy to kill case against Fullerton lawyer Michael Kesler Remington. Chaffey College teacher Gordon Lockwood told the Orange CoWlty Superior Court jury that the attack came last Jan. 11, the day •fter two men called at his home and told him they had been ordered to personally deliver a letter. Li>Ckwood said his refusal to accept that letter led the two men to bol t from his home, run to a nearby car and drive off at high speed. He later identified the pair, both of whom have been tabbed as prosecution witneMes, from police files. Deputy District AttomeY Robert Chat· terton said the completed Lockwood testimony will provide the first chapter in a story that will link Remington. J.l to a plan to eliminate a number of plaintiffs and witnesses in civil actions taken against him. County Growth Topic of Meet The proposed Orange County Growth Policy will be lhe subject at 7:30 tonight at a meeting of the Saddleback Area Coo rdinating C.ouncll. The meeting will be at Peoples Savings nnd Loan, 24361 Rockfleld Road, El Toro. Guest speaker tonight will be Wendall Woodard o( the Ofange County Plant1lng J)epartment. Al!IO on the agenda Is a dlxuasion of the pros and cons of Proposition One, Gov. Ronald Reigan's tax· Initiative. Debating the Issue will be reprti!Crl· t8tlves of the League of Women Voters and CalifornlaN for Lower Taxes. important to the campus," Aldrich said. Pellon, Sl, ldenUfleli as a former federal government granting a n y State sources do not provide for such employe of Suki Inc., whrch was also easements" across Marine Corps land support. ~ as Po}o an4 R _& M Productions. Capt: Robert Wimholler told the comt Dr. Aldrich _aod___Rau. agreed tha t He Jes~ .J!l_ ea~ller_Or~gll Cow:ity mission Tuesday_. And at least two of because UCI is a "young" campus it proceedings that at least three apparent the routes suggested go through or near does not have a large alumni organiza. attempts had been made on bis life an ammunition bunker on the base. · : lion wblch is the traditional source of since the case broke, including one in "Each (of 11 ~) hold ordnance private support for both public and which be was narrowly 113sed by a including 2,000 poond bombs," the cap- private universities. gunshot. ~ taio said. ~ ~ Penn-Wilson-Dunlap Tennis Balls Doz.-7.951 ~ Kramer Autograph Tennis Ra.eke! Frame on~-17 .95 ~ Strung Nylon-21 .95 Acrylic Wann Up Suits 21.95-24.95-34.95 Adidas-Tretnm-Converse. Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes All Purpose Shoes. 9.95 til ' 21.95 All Star Basket Ball Shoes-9.95 Bob Wolfe Basketball Shoes-9.95 Adidas Basket Ball Shoes Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays • 1 ' 'l P. •• • f ' •• • BaskelbaUs-5,95 .to 18.95 . . Cf.OIU SUNDAY Volleyballs-leather~l~.95 & 18.95 Voit Volley Balls-4.25 to 11.95 Playground Balls-1.89 & up Handballs & Gloves RacquetbaO Racquets Skateboards & Wheels Gym Clothes Sweat Sox Speeda Swim Suits & Trunks Table Tennis .Bats & Sets Tennis Shirts-Shorts Tennis Dresses Bikes-¥arts-Tlres-Tubes Repairing .. r ·n· di j .ri t 0 tr -~ de T p 'do I I In th In de w tr ag t s SC A ve " ~ ~ ' • de ' " ' . • ,. • . . . Communication Gap . Edward Chermak, the flrebtand ol the San Juan Capbtrano City Council, recenUy suggested that Filth Dbtrfct Supervisor Ronald Caspers be dragged •by the . ' nape of the neck" to the mission community so he could see the problems lacing the city II Ortega Highway be- comea sole ac~ss to a neyr county dump. 1 · The tone of the suggestion i& Indication of a lack- of rapport between county and city officials a)loµt serl· ous local problems. ~ The fault, it seems, lies in the COun.ty Road Depart- ment, where In ,.ent months o(fidil• seem to have gone their own way on local traUlc problems without dlacussing them with lbe city. Ortjlga Highway-Jlready IJ ~South County's most dangerous road. There's 'little hope for tmpro,ements until late this decade. · . San Juan strongly desires a: new ioad which .would lead dump traffic alon~ a safer-route. . . The local indignation over the counltl. apparent choice of Ortega is fully justified. ' Perhaps the local furore Will induce ~un~ offjci.als to re.evaluate th~situation. \ I ~·' ~ Canyon Hazard The screech of automobile tires often is a familiar and chilling sound of ~ -follaftd by a J!rlnd of metal 'and then the 110lllllng wall ol police ana ambu- lance sirens. ' bl11$d with left turning motorlsta stopped dead' in the traVel lanes, and with IC.boo! buses, can and trucks lum- bering out ol nearly blind driveW\ya. Businessmen of the area are now petitioning the La- , guna Beach City Council to induce the state to provide a center turn lane .. attiPed in the roadway along with 1tepped-up police eittorce'meot. The request is reasonable and born of concern. It deserves prompt con.s!derat!o4 ailll actlon by tbe council . Christmas Dimout? For resldenta ol the Sculb Orange Coast, Christmas is a special time of the year when the night comes alive with the glitter ol liglils and brilllan~ shining decora· tiOf\S. , • All that may be.a thing ol tbe past, , San Clemente Js reluctan[Iy cuttlhg out a vast num- ber of Its ligh¥ decorations. Laguna Beaeh hasn't C<¥Jl· pie!~ its 1973· plans, but could turn to a more mod\,st ' display. The;Edison Comp&.o)t has completely eliminated its own· displays, Including lighted Christmas trees in offices. The reason is-the power crisis. Holiday displays sub- stantially increase electrical demands. Edison Company Officials say 1973 may be the last . year electricity is available to power the millions of lights without forcing brownouts or worse, but, it could even bappen this year if something unexpected occurs, • ' ' . - • • -' It is a familiar IOUDd alollg a commercial stretch of Laguna Canyon :Rood wllere nature, buaipess develop- ment _and highl!l)' deeip~bined to produce-a remarkably· bazard.OUI area: · This stretch in \be 200\) block has high speed com· -------"The nam&-of-the -game is conservation~ The time calls for inveiitlv~pess and creative spirit now to promote new decorations Witho~t electricity·gulping devices. 'Don't panic! Ifbe catches up with you we'll do _ something a.bou t itJ' How Much Doos ·Man ' Kno·w? Dear Gloomy Gus BROKE If It were possible to make t~'O pUea, one conslstlllg o( everything we know and the ~r conslsUng of everY.lhln& we Clon't kni>w, the second pile would tii:iftt"___. far above the first one. And if. la .S.. dltlon, We added to the second pile !verythlng from the first pile that we thole who U 1n ~ think we know an4 really ddn't, tbe aio: .. are _ ....,~~ :£De dlti 11 000 pile might get tw;tce as I~· · America or I th>ulibt ol this rather crude -ephor already bland DOI enouP. ~· "11110 scanning a study tnado by Dr. 11 eoten. Anthony P. Polednat ol llamlnl Bo DOW -apeclallsll are potting .Univtrslty, who made a eompft!laemift new Pl~ ~ roughage diett to llirvey ol 681 fomier H.amrd .-. l<>u"'":i '::l.,1l":.,. ~lngflle •~ • !)Jntrary . to Jlllllulat belle(-and . to • ' Jl'l"lle And -'tll .... •trlklnal.Y -t.1 ~st J:"11~ ~""\l.:°l.:,t! ::!i11."1,f; ...-field ol-tbenipt has Jlartlclpal<d Ille 'moot In .pona ... been tumed around · a1moat . ovmrlght, 'llplfkaotly -"!'!!lor (/tom natur.a.l. ,l!lncejt W8'learned that AlrlceM,jlnd_ .,...,.1 thae tliOie w!lo ...,.. DOI octlve other 11iCb JJOOP!e....,. develop IUCb gut aportsmen, · allmeota, be<aUie-thelr dlell are hilhlY • ' fi-an<! thus R,renlthen the l)ljllCles Hrl'llEllTO ... bln 1-> led to ' lo the gut, · believe Ute OllDtitty;, tbat tbe ledentary person ... molt TUlnerable to dileue, • decay llld ........_ death; -the avid pmo-pliytt and fi-lonatic lived a ~thier and long!r lll8. Now, thil em~ct.1 study of nearly 700 top athletes threatens to shake, if not topple, our cur- rent obeisance toward albleUcs. In the same vein, a medical speda11st teeenUy told me that doctors are begln- ·ning to change their views about which kind of diet ls most beneficial for people suffering from gut ailments such as divertlcu11tf.s, (He told me because I am just recovering from a bout with ll!ttl'e.) SUCH PEOPLE would be put on bland or "low-residue'' dlets that would not lr- ,ritate the gut. But Inve stigation 'throughout the world has shown that the only people who develop such aihnenls THESE' HAPPEN. to be hoo mOdlcal in- stances; I cite them be<aUIO they are dole at bapd, llld also be<auae they can be demomtf'lted, both clinJca,lly 8 D d statlstlcall)', as in these two different studies. But .whit applies here applies just a,, w~ not more ~in a dozen other fiekis of human inqµlry . We have bllllons more facts In our possessioo than our forefathers had; but this does' not mean that we have much mare basic tmderstanding of the way these facta fit together and what they ultimately spell out. Our recent astonish- ment at the ''miraculous'' ac- complishments of acupuncture (known 4,000 years ago 1n China) should give us at least a little humility about our firm opinions, and les.s smugness about that· "first pile" of what we think we know. Cloak-and-dagger Dept. WASIDNGTON -Bomb and booby- trap ezperts from the Ce n t r a 1 Intelligence Agency have been qu.leUy -trWning foreign i.ollce to make erptollve devices at an isolated federal school In Texas. The t~telil.ge is so dubious that the Pentagon has refused to have anythlng to ,do with it. The cloak-and-dagger profes!IOrS are on loan l'tom the CIA to the Agency for Intematlanal Development, which nms the school at the Border Patrol Academy In Los Fresnos, Tex. The exls~nce of the school was first depicted in the movie "State of Siege" In which foreign police were shown being trained to u!le bombs and booby traps agalnBl poUtl cal opponents. But because the film was propagandlsUc, few took se~ly the reality of the "terror school." OOBJOUS but curious, Senator Jame.!! A'bollrezk, O.S.D., began a quiet in· vestJgaUon. H1s a>nfldentlal fiodlnp nlle disqufeUng question! 1 b o u I America's pollce aJd to m.llitary Juntas. In one memo Wl'Uni trom AID by Abourtik, Assistant Admlnlstrator Mat- thew Harvey conctde.s that the Defense Department refused to teach the bomb course whCn it wa.s set up In 1969. Therefore, "the Central Intelligence A.gen<.')' agreed to provide guett lerturers t for thll portlcm of the tralnlna pmgninr." • ;,.. ' " I ' ~ AT ,TRI;:, ~ school, m gay,, • d 1 emodetraUorif art. gl•t:if ot • tM eon· strucUon, use and counter-measures against homemade bombs and explosive devices med by criminal terrorists." The ft.reign police also get graphic lectures on booby traps, "Jncendlaries" and other h:thal device!. To defuse and di spose of bombs, explains Harvey, a police officer flrSI bas to learn all about them. The documeuta obtained by Abourezk show that m0$t of the 165 policemen trained at the school come !rom m.ilitary- backed niglmea such as lho.se In Bratll, Guatemala, Tbllland, Uruguay, Panama ar.d El Salvador. Only a thin blue llnc of coP• Is trained for the democracies. AID officials elJ)la!hcd to "' that they have bad fewer requests for Lhe "TeclmicaJ Investigations C.Our.ie" from democroclcs. Tbe bomb-bul.ldlng coutKC, lhey add, ls only part of the curriculum at the Ttus hideaway. The visiting po 11 c e are also taught bomb squad nrgan,itation , record keeping and a coune called "Press ReleaRs and Pr's.a Relations." At the CIA. a sj)okcsmllD saltl the dl-'Cision to help 1tith the anti-bomb •011net wits essocl.tt~ With terrorist_!~ t.c1" on Al!\e~h poncinnol , aoo· leclliUea In · forolg!) bonds. 'Ille C01Jr0Cll .,.. ·now being ttvlewed. s - ., A Time for Self·exa11ainatio1a {leyond .Politics to Moral Issues To .the Edil<>" I Do ,rou believe ~l politicians IN! crooked and dishonest? That's the q..,UOO being asked of our children today. It's a dilemma that faces the -~ people,aM must be answerod honestly. Do we heap more "lies" upon our iouth (as U the deceit of the pa!t · wun't enough) by answering ln the afflnnative? Or. 00 we take the time 16" eWnJn.11 ourselves ana the wroDjJS, Jiowever d!llicult and palnfuI It may be -that brought "our America" to the patbelic, lttlwbolesome mess we are . -.di!ep ·Ill al the Pr<sml time? , IT GOES BEYOND poliUe1 to tjie all-tm-Issue ol morals. Whether It was espionage, ~ge, a Vice Presldent's lax fraud or Watergate, these highly criminal aets were, indeed, com- mit.led· against all ~cans, Our youth must~bow. thal·--the "extremist. .. did not ....e!y hurt Democrats, iheit op- pisltton, but decent R<pUbncan. alike -who' were repe11.a by their c<interilpUble, dirty tricks, A strong and "honest" leader would never have alloWed such · tr.en to be ~1evalld to Important positions sumJUlldJng the Pn!stdency, n ls wrong to_ steal~ no matter how small tbe 3:lD0unt. We do no( cover. thus condone such ~· We do not destroy any ma.D's honor through smear ani1 falle information to the ·press or news media . It's most important that our children know the lerriQle wrong of aceeP:ting cash payment for favors and willfully procured contracts. It Is imperative that our children know that cheating is despicable, spiritually and morally degrading apd DlegaL Perhaps, In the future, they will put morals before a stack of ill-gotten dollars. I think they'll know too, that ahey are not above the law -the, satne Jaw that all American citirens 'inclUding the law and order people) must abide by. And, certainly, it should be Instilled In their young mlnds that the hi~her up Orn! goes, and the more prestigious lhe position,· the harder one must be on himself. F'or, bow can a leader judge his subordinates, if he, himsell has not been scrutinized and fotmd to be above reproach on moral Issues? • __ OUR YOUNG of today will be our leadeni of tomorrow provided Ibey :U-e PUNCH ,----------....., the accumulated paperwork and Jong- ( ) overdue letters that piled up during bur!ement• and distributions of let!· hooks. MAILBOX the 33 days I walked on the streets and highways ol Southern Callfomla. The public schools are the becltbobe of our country and I hearUfy .dlsagree: with the premise that we are "pe~" or "bearing an unlair burden"· by giving full aupport t-0 the public schools. MY RECOI..LECl'JONS 001 the" walk .._ _________ _,, through Orange County are vivid , and Letters from read.!n tl1'e welcome. Normally, writers should convey their mes.Mges in 300 wor;dl r;,r-less. The right to concUme letters to fit apace or eliTninate-Hbel ·ia »e$erotd. AU let- tn-1 must include rignature and mail· ing address but names may be 10th.- held °" f'l!~t ff 1ufjicWnt teaion U ow.arent. Poetry will not be pu.b-llslu!d. ' ' e1.couraged to have faith In the American System of Government; they will have that fatth If they learn, now, that a Presldent in the future will have to be a man of impeccable character. If he Is not, he will be silrrounded by epPointees and men completely -lacking in the wisdom an~. decency it takes to make America a detnocracy for all. BERNY BAKER Greenbelt Support To the Editor: Open speoe or the Lagtma Greenbelt is paramount to the future developmen t and survival of Laguna Beacll, if Laguna is to retain its Jdentlty es a city, and the village atmosphere. FAST-GROWING suburbs and sur· rounding munic.ipatiUes are rapidly cm- verging towards Laguna's borderlines and slowly crowding tl!i! beautiful and unique city into the sea. Eventually, without open' space , Laguna will become pan of another vasi metropolis. MANY foresighted and concerned citizens will attend the city council meeting Wednesday night, Oct. 17 to support the Greenbelt. ' ELINOR DAVIS R eenl11 Walk To the Editor: While my feet still bear the marks of the 360 mlles of the "Waldie Walk," my desk is rapidly being cleared of filled with the l'OnCeJ'DS of the clUzens for protect.ion of the <aan beaches. MRS. JOHN ZAREMBA The "strip mining" ol Avco's project -Thia l a .Juallee1 at Laguna Niguel contrasts with ~ appareat environmental comlderatlot\s of ~o the Editor: the lrvine O:irporaUon In QQ!..,nuhlng I wish to express my dlsJU,St with to exploit the remaining frontage it ·the Justice Department's handling of hdlds. The concern of thole residents tbe Agnew cue. on national teleWiion, of South Lagtma for protectlon from Attorney General Richardson said that more Laguna Mguels Lt, to me, most he felt that the forme'r Vice President reasonable. had sulfeMl lona: enough and thould I """1d hope that the Irvine Company iiot be dragg>vtlirough state and local relaxes its security precautl~ at auch proceedlhp-ijifrilt him. ·areas as El Morro and allows publlc access to the be1ches. JEROME R. WALDIE, 1 United States Con~sman Fourteenth District Bike Rights To the Editor: In a.MWer to Don W. Benefiel'a letter on "Bike Riders Rights," I'm all for more bike lanes, but unUl we get them, please, bike riders, take )'OUI' part of the street but also follow your obliga- tions. I DRIVE a school bus here in Newport- ?>ilesa district eight hours a day. I say 90 percent of the riders never stop for stop signs, red tights, pedestrians or a school bus's flashing red lights. I'm no( talking about the very young bike rider because I would say they try the hardest to follow the laws. The most guilty Rem to be the !().speeds who just zoom through c~rything. PAT BUCKLEY Not 'Pennll.::ed' To the Editor: 1've been holding the article entilled, "Parents Who Bear an Unfair Burden" on the editorial page (Daily Pilot. July 16) by Rus Walton, until I had time to respond lo Mr. Walton and your1e\ves. I DEFII'l1TEL Y agree with those who conte nd .that lf religious schooling mean!! so much lo parents they should be willlng lo make the sacrifice and pay the costs. I am one of those parents. We were llllythlng but w~althy and yet it ~'as well worth the sacrifice to pay the costs for each of our three children tO have some privale schooling . I rom· mend Lhe U.S. Supreme Court for its rulings against tax credit.s, tulllon relm· Quotes Donald Brooks, N. Y. dres!I dc>signcr at S.F. showing of ultra-fcn1in!nc, rev~11!ing gowns -"I think gals 11rc fed up with h turtleneck sweater and a pair of t1nedc pants .. , as lf they 'd gone through a period or sell-imposed n1M.Lming O\'er assassinations, the war nnd poliHcs Hnd now vanity is emergini;: and I hey w:int to look glamorous again." Harrtet C. Jaycox. S:1n Pablo -"For' the pa1t fi\'e years peopl e of the United States have been dres.<1ing ns !hough !My v.·crc going to a big masquerade party.'' MY QUESI'ION Is what makes Agnew ., apeclal? If the Justice. Department had no lotentloos of pursuing this .... to ita ultimate ends· then y,ily did they even bother rakiilg the dlrt in the first place? It seems to me at a Ume when some real bou.se cleaning should be ro&nc on that the Justice Department Is sweep- ing an awful lot o! dlrt under the rug, If their (the JUJtlce Department's) real concern bad been for the ofOce or the ViceJ"r-esldent then they sboWd have continued their lnvesUgation and proceedings to clear the name and reputation of the office. The fefr of impeachment It teem.5 to me 'would be much more viable a form for deter· ring such oom.iption than a mere slap on !he wrist as Agnew received. AGNEW bargained for his freedom at· the cost of our judicial system. He has often labeled our judicial system as weak and lroolcally he showed U!!i just how weak it really l.s . The time has come to demand swllt and !air: judgments from our courts. The Idea of plea bargaining has betn abused beyond any usefulness,~ Such bargains encourage graft and corropUon on the part of politicians who know they can st~lke a bargain and be sate from any severe ronn of punishment. Apparently Attorney General Richardton feels the higher the man the softer the fall. Had a minor ofOciaJ been caught participating in the corrupUon lhat Agnew "'as participating the penalty y,·ould have involved s loss ol both civil and property rights as well at a long period of internment Agnew got off too easy. Let us ns a people demand that those who are lo fall next not be allowed lo fall 90 easily. SUSAN L. SMtTll O•ANat C.OAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, Pub fiaher Thomo.s Keellil, Ediror Barbara K rcibiclt Editorial Pooe Editor "The use of fancy euphemisms isn't our sryle, s1;. Just one more, th~n let'• go.and you can visw the prop•rty for your· ,.. Dr. Gay lord P. \\.hllk>ck, UC raml\y, Consumer Scit'fl('('S I)ivL"lon, Al{ti. Ex· ten,,lon -··1..ire h:1s \':IStly Improved for most fl:nm f&mlllcs, particularly In c.&.li!ornia. The Mlgl1lCnt or our .!IOCiety Uuit Is most in need today are t~e families wUh · lbnhed rc!Yll1rt::ts who art concentrated in the cllJ(.\(I, Including many rann workers." Thi! ~tortal ,.-page of the-Dallf Pilot ~It• to lnlonn and •tlmuJate ~aden by Ptuetltinc on this pqe d!V,r-.e•commentary · or1 top4e1 or ~ lerest by s1ndicattd columnist• and rattoontns, by provldlnc a forum for rodtt1• Vif!WS Md by prnttrthqr thts 0"'1fPll~t"5 wl_nbwl and ideu on ctllTtnl topio.. Tiie' edl"tolial cpln}ooa ol thr Daily PiJot ~ only in 4he editorial. C'Olumn •l tht> tQP ot tht part, Opinions~ by the col· umnictl and cartoonlsta and letter wriun an: tht-lr own Md m ~ mmt or tht>lr vtt!Wa by the DA.IJ¥ ; PUot ...,Id lM" Wtn'fd. Wednesday, October IJ, 1973 el •• ' · S VIS. I I • JtJugu Bkl~e Floods 'Threaten Blackened Park· POINT MUGU (AP) -'!be chaparral and shrubs In IO oak.t and sycamores stfl1 ltand , many areas ... but thelr hart, scrawny arms The park, once the bavtn m stark against the autumn or weekend campers, hlkert "'1· Black chml<J ol wood and bin! watdlers, I! clooed dot the hinslde and the odor to cars and campers today, 1s of death.' Hlkers may go ln but there's '"1ree weeks after rtre swept none of the lush greenery, tbn>ogJ1 Polnl Mugu Park. the p!ney smell, the wispy -. ol green burst thr<>ugb soands al bre<Us rushing the valley floor as life at· through limbs heavy with &$· tempts to start over. Yet the mosphere, the rustle of small balnr ol It aJl !lngen. animals e<UITl'!nl! f« covor. '1'1111 l,OIMcRE park was nvepd by flames Sept. 2' aftd thll ..reek park rangers . noted. amazingly. that -green WU spl'(lllting In some lower portkiol. "It's unbelievable," said ranger Ed Hixson. "I wouldn't ... th., ..,.,. .. mo" be "et to "°"'"'in the form of ••uldldes and ero.wn. have believed tt, but really it's not going to help a lot during the rainy """"'·" The destruction Is apparent, but Hiuoa said the worst may be yet to come in the form ol mudslides and erosion. 4'111El\E'S NO doobt the fire caused a Wi d. deetla,s · to tlie animals," said Hixson sadly. "The deer population suffered to some extent and It alfected the r ab b t.t • drastically. A lot ol the an1mals ran awaj from the flames into privately owned lands where the fire didn't go, and they'll return here eventually. "But for some time we'll see a decrease in the wild life population of the park because the.re's no ground pro- tection for them." Hixson said 95 percent of the trees along the rolling hiUs ~ deep valleys were danlaged bY fire and "the majority will survive," but noted they won't be in bloom for some time the w.ay they used to be. "THE FIRE WAS costly in terms of ~. We Can't TO AVOID erosion, a estimate the -loss \n dollars. reseedin~ program may begin' · · But It was rtally cosUy insofar -soon, directed by the _,state 81 the destroclion ol water-Department of Recreation and shed tJ concerned. The intense Parks and the U.S. F~t heat that was generated in Service. The average rainfaJI the area just· seared the in the park Is 1~20 Inches IP2""' and \oojt ~~ _ol the a_ year. said !Dnon, """!P -to cause mudslides if ·the hills A City Bwoms? S AN BERNARDINO are left bare. · One of the great losses in the fire was a nature park, 1,200 acres devoted lo: growing native Californla grasses. It was destroyed. (UP!) -An incorporaUoo tlectlon l<r the proposed dew1 city of Yue<:a Valley hu been a~ by the San Bemardlno County Board of a,pervltors. · 'l'he measure g o e s THE HIKING tralls in Big Sycamore Canyon are still visible, but the nibble un- derfoot rand the scent of char- red trees and brush makes hiking Wllttractlvt. ruty campsites In the camp's be:tch area a~ st!tt open to the public, . Hluon said, but unlll Jan. 1 M can wtll be allowed inside the gates to what once. was . a Southern CaUfomla jeftl. before the area's 13,500 ~en Jan. 22. i' I Hats are back and they' re more fun than ever. For example, this soft wool, head hugging cloche by Smart Alex, whimsically touched with flash. It's to top everything you own, in every important fall shade, $20 Millinery, Middle Level · Meet Alex in person with a gala mini-show of his exciting fall hats, Saturday, October 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. -· I -The long and short of it in ('pretend'' mink with luxe leather .. "Unreal" mink of posh acrylic and cotton, trimmed with the luxurious touch of real leather. Beautifully derailed in a street length: ranch/brown or autumn haze with matching leather. In a glamorous long: ranch/brown . . .. ' -..... .-1 .. .. with matching kather; autumn haze with camel Ic:ather. The lpng-onc's ambidextrous,_ too, because the ftoor~lmgth zips off to street length. Sizes eight to sixteen. Left, $260 Right, $180 Fashion Gallery Coats & Suits SOUTII COAST PLAZA SANTA.ANA • t ' I ' .. . • ~ 1-;·) ;1 ";fl·, .. ','lr Tl'l: ~ I l ' • ' .. ' . loci<'• !cGdl c.o..t Plsu, Monday thfOll8h Friday 10:00 .. in. ur9:30 p.m. Solunlq 10:00 t.m. ID ,,OO p.in., ~33~ :e....;I Satet, Cooca w;.., TtleplloM:· ''"°"J ollcck'1 Sina .Al»., Monday through Frid1y froni 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.oi., S.runlay from 10:00 a.m. ID is:OO p.m. 1 Psshioe§qaue, SOiia. Allll, ~: ,47.721( I • • - • \ \ 7 ' \ I ' • • • Hunting~n B~aeh Fountain ·Valle · VOL 66, NO. 290, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES .- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 • N.Y. St.eeks TEN CENTS ·' ' l Top Aides Back Bid to Mal{e Jobs Appointive · BT TERRY COVILLE positloo from """" incumbents. on Nov. ot-. Dtlh' •11111 111tt 8, ·vo~ will once again be asked to ln 1968 Hun\lngtoo Beach voters decld· place tboae jobs op the aame status ed to lake the police c!ll•f out of poilUcs. as other department beads -aPPQ!nted 'Illey made the job appointive. II bad by the city OOWlcil. · · bet!ll elective. --'Ibis time, hoMver, at 1east one factor Similar attempta to change the status will be diUerent. All tl>ree incumbents of the offices Of city attorney, city oPeOly 1Upport tbe dlarler cbapge. - clerk and lreuurer have all failed. Either "I ~ terVe ~ either an eJective the items . never· made i[ M a ballot, or appolntJve system" says City At· or, lf they did , Voters rejected them. tOmey Don Bonfa. 11Whate'(er the voters Part of the reason was stubbom op-decide is okay, "But It would take lhe politics out o( it. We're not Policy makers or par~ time Jeglslatort. Staff posltklns are technical positionst 'If doesn't m~ke se.nse to take us out ol our office for three to four months every four years to campaign. "The colleC'tion of campaign money by departmeot beads ts bad, inefficient, and pmenta all kind3 of problems. Peo- ple don't give mooey to 90meone who (See APPOINTIVE, Page !) Seek End to War • - . • U.S., Ru$sin Exchange Views WASHINGTON (UPI) -,The Unlied McClookey made the 1lat.meot In Slateo · Ind the SO\Olel Unlm~liil'8---. . -.to -• • .qllOlllf!a .-...lbe changed l4eaa "on 1be nature· of a posal. • Russlam bad put lwwarcl any specific bie ...Wution" lo be submiUed lo the proposal for leUliiig the war. llnllad NatloOI in an effort lo bait 'Ille dbd0S1W of the U.S . .sovtet es· tbe M.ideut war, it wu dlscloeed today. changes on peace initiatives came after The State Departmeot•a spokesman on an announcement a abort time-earlier ln close and continuing contact with Rua$ ~,-P~ ~tri°'! having an interest in uie'batlle~area. ' - Secretary of State Henry I\. KJsslnge·r ls known to have con!erred almost daily with tbe Soviet ambassador t o Waahingtoa, Anatoli F. Ilobrynln. 'l'M NOT POLITICIAN' City Clerk Wentworth - 'TAKE OUT POLITICS' · City Attorney Bonfa ......... 'CIVIL SERVICE JOI!' City TrHsurer Hall the crlail ~ Robert J. that the U.S. airlift of aniis to 1'rlef · MCCIOiuy, said that the esciwlge of waa malcillng tiie totmage be Io g McCJoskey's ~ today constJtuted lhe first word that Moscow and the United Slat~ were trying to reach an agreement on a specific resolution for introduction in the U.N. Security Council. Coastal Protection Law Coast Board Must Ru'le On Reactors • \ - Yiewa 90· far between the auperJM)Wen delivered to Egypt and Syria by the on thls subject bad been more of a Russ~ns. . general nature than in terms of specific McCloskey has said several times the language. past week that the United S~tes wu ·~rea1ures!' Busy UFO Craze Hits With Vengeance By tJ!Jited Pre11 In~ It'1 red.fl,~~· JllUe. ~ tt turns green. It1 baa wr1nkled skin, cral>-clJ.w hands and pointy ean. It bu a heard. It foams at lhe mouth. And the Ruasilul say it may be trJlol In 111 boWllJ. II bu been -dOwJi bJ''"tlit old flsltinc bole at P.......... Miiii, out near the airport at Becldey, w, Va .. In the piney woods of Louillana and in the hallowed halls cf the CoUege of the Ozarkl in Atbnsu. And tt bas been heard in -· Tbe UFO craze is on again with a vengeance. Two Pascagoula shipyard worken claimed tbey were hustled aboard a bt11e, IWHbaped aaft by ll>ree weird creatuus who gavt tbem tbe once-over with an eye-lite ~ device. · A North~eStern University astronomer, Dr. Hynek, said OaUy the craft wu from tber planet. "Where they are Ing from and why ·they wm bj<e II 1 matter of ooojeetun,'• 11111!1< ~ .''l!ul tbt 4,cl that they --beH ... lhia plaiet Is beyoftd a reaanaNe doibt.,. . . 1be allomey for the two shipyard loorllers -Cl>aries ~ 43 and CllYID ~rtu. II -oild ti..;< wen "jtool .....,,. '!"8ldo1 .... .aid Ide ..... _ ieoti ... -"' .. to ()nl'IOtbei?llory. A fonner Air Force researdler at Wright Patteraon AFB In Ohio 'said 'rues- day the description of creatUres aboard an unldetlUHed flying object given him in 1955 was slmllar to tha& reported by two men in Pucqoula. Lecrtard Stri.ngfleld, i n for ma t I o n coordinator for the Air Defense Com- mand before the Project Blue Book was abandoned, wrote a Wok on UFO's 18 years ago which included a sketch of a creature described ~Y a Qndnnatl man who claimed he Witneaed a landing in southwestern Ohio. · Stringfield said the cr,eature bad cr•Y (See UFOI, Pqe I) * * * * * * Flying Saacers Swarm c ~ Over North California By United Preu lnterutlooal Unldetlillled !lylng objects, some with sptder lep and some that em!Ued biue- green flubel, were awarm1na over the San Francisco Bay area and other Northern california pJaoea, according to reports today. Numerous sightings ~ reported by people .and law officers ln Oakland . Others saw them in San Jose, Mill Oraa•e • lfeadler ()out Put in your fog-driving eyes again tonight if you're going to be ori Orange County roads. Fog tonight and Thursday morning wlll >rlna: coastal temperature! down lo the upper 60s rising to 79 liiland. Ovemtgbt lows ~-' INSIDE TODA\'· Thrtt Wf!tkl afkr tht big firt ai Point Mugu Park, green grcu 1hootl are bt¢n1"ng to appear. Tilt new gr11n•fll wUl not halt floodwaters this winter, how. ever. See story, Page; 5. Valley, Sausalito, OU0:> and other areas. A woman in Oakland called police Tuesday night about 10 saying thal she was just about to give up a UJroe.bour aaucer-watcb 1t her home when lhe saw it -a craft with spider like lep -settle down on a golf course. Poli.ce went there but didn't find the saucer. oakland police checked ~out other ... reported landings, including one at busy 55t.b and Grove Streets. 'l1ten officers thevtselves saw something hovering over the San Franclsco-OaklMd Bay Bridge . It turned out to be a weather balloon. 1n i1uburban Marin County north of the Golden Gate, sheriffs Sgt. Kenneth Froberg said he spoUed a "blul!h gretn flash" in the 5ky Tuesday night that lasted about five second! and then dlaap- peared. "It was coming out of · the sky at m angle to the earth," Froberg said. 0 1t had a Jong orange tail wtth articles flying from It." Tuesday night, Mn. Ruth Wibbn of Mil Volley said lhe was getting out of lier car in a par1<1n11 lot near Marine General Hospital when !he also saw a "bluish green object" low In the sky over San Quentin Prison. It vanished in the direction of C>akland, she said. Ill San f'ranciaco, radio staliona reported numerous calls about unlden- tifled flying objects of variooa descrljr lion. Al San Jose, Mrs. AM Rodt1gucz said 1he was walking with 'htl' lltUe Klrll Tu~ay night whtrfthey uw something land near tho rotd. It emitted flUhes "like they were taking plcturts of us" and tbtn took off, 1he said. Another couple ntar San Jose said they saw a "rowld, Ua;hted object that hummed llke a fan" "hovering over a Iliff SAUCERS, Ptl• I) , • It was clear from McCloskey 'i1 com- ments that they were not yet close enough to agreement to warrant tmdue optimism. McClostey said that the United states in its c o n t i·n u in g dbeussioll! wilb other countries had not founc;J sufficient consensus to warrant an Immediate Security Cowicil meeting on posslble peace proposals. The U.S. spokdman said the United States was undeftak1nr certain "'peace i.ttlatlva" lNt' lil!d tliere waa t!Ol!itnl be eoUlcl '1eft. Mout· tbem 11othel-thin to uy we are ·nttbiLliiling close contact with all parties.• · U.S. officials, who uted not to be fdenttlled, said botJ> the UnltOd Slalea a!ld lbr' -. Union were sapplyin11 T\11· to IOO tool of rep14:cement arm..,.q a di)' to Israel and ttie Arab!, respecthtely. * * * Israelis, Egypt Fight Big Tank Duels Near ·Suez By Unlled Presa lnlmlatlontl Israel and Egypt fought large-ecale lank duels today along the Suez Canal and bratl reported It destroyed 100 Egyp- tian tanks. Egypt-claimed It destroyed "a large number of tanks and armored cans." The decla!Ye battle of the Im Middle East war ill expected to take place on the Sinai Desert but there Wa.5 no indication yet whether Uilil waJ It. Israel barred newsmen from the scene. Egypt imposed a blackout on news from the Sinai and Ol1 an Israeli armored force · last reported operating deep lns:lde Egypl Wltb U.S. and Russian Involvement In the Middle East escalating almost daily, a Western dlplomaUc source In Moscow uid Premier Alexei N. Kosygin may have nown to Cairo to consult with Pre!ldent Anwar Sadat of Egypt. There was no official conftrrnation but Kosygin abrupUy canceled a dinner • given by Danish Premier A n k e r Joergensen in his honor tonight: .Admiaistr11tion officials In Washington 11id the U.S. airlift of arm! to Israel now matches the tonnage being delivered by the Soviet Union to the Arabs. The official.! !aid both governments were (See MIDEAST, Page !) Blasted by Gov. Reagan Gov. Ronald Reaian told a group or 20 high school students from the Orange Coa!t that the coastal protection law. passed last year by voters is, "1ous- inR tllil!&i.,u~ reJI good.'' Ba!-·ili l'>VVl!Or tol~ atudenla from Runtingten Beach, Founlain Valley, Westmimter, Costa Mesa ud Newport Beach' that the law can be made to work. Reafao declared that the action• by state and regional coastal come.rvatlon commissions have brought new o:m- struction "pretty much to a halt" along the shoreline 'or Califomla. Reagan declared Tue!day actions by traveled to Sacramento to participate in a videotaped "rap sessioo" under auspices of the state IChool department, that the· commissions have prevented many things that would seem logical otherwise. He said the law has prevented fish canneriu from, installing equipment to clean up wastes they dump in the ocean. He also said the commission! have done such things a! prohibiting a man from building on a Vacant Jot in the mids:t of rows or beach houses on both sides, because the view from the road wou1d be blocked. During a question-and-answer session, to be aired throughout the state as part of a program called "The Govemor · and the Students," one of the Orange Coast students asked Reagan what be does as governor and whether or not he bas been effective. Reagan said he hai1 the respon!ibility or making major decisions lbat make the state work. He said, "like Harry Truman, the buck stop! here." • Reagan touched on other iuues during the program, including his tax re£onn measure racing voters Nov. 6. He said there is no catch to it even tOOugh opponents are,r saying it .sounds too good to be true. Reagan opposed limit! on campaign expenditures because it would cul inlo exposure a candidate can get on television. lie also said a public educa- tion system run by a private corporation could make education more efficient. The 5tudents were brought t o Sacramento through requests b y Assemblymen Robert Burke (ft-Hun- tington Beacli) and 1Robert Badham {R· Newport Beach). West County •!udeou lncl\lded Glenn Balogb •f Winlenburl OabwU•lli>o School, Michael B en a v e n t e of Weibninster High, steve Chauncey· ot Fountain Valley Hlgb, Min Kerr of MMina, Ellen Moffitt of lluatinllon Beach lilgb and Scot! Wojt!m of EdllOll. If.-Area students inchltled er.Jg M8.sJ, Heather KUbn, Becky Balentine and Kym Patterson of Costa Mesa Hieb; Angela Tracy and Frank Bell of McNally Continuation School; Mike Watt, G'reg Parkins, Rob Powrie and K a t h y Underwood of Corona del l\far High School and Patty O'Neil, Jennifer Man- ning, Steve Morton and Larry Lincoln of Estancia High. Huntington Remains Mum Over Prop.1 The ltuntingtoo Beach City Coun- cil apparenUy will takt no official stand on Proposition 1, the governor's tax initiative which goes before voters Nov. 6. Q:iuncilwoman Norma Gibbs sug- gested the city ought to lake an official stand on it; but her caj· leagues disagreed. . . "I don't. want to right away. I'm still undecided on the issue," said Mayor Jerry ~fatney. ''There will be substantial debate over this al the Calilomia League of Cities meeting in San Fran- cisco,'' added Councilman Jack Green. "Even the League isn't decided ." Councilmen-agreed they might consider a stand at their next meeting, but that's Nov. ~. the day before the elect.ion. By JOHN VALTERZA Of ... o.llY ,, ... ,, ... The San Onofre nuclear reactors face one more hurdle today -tbe State Colatllne Comriatim Commlssioo. The U.S. A\omlc Energy Commission. ~ ended three years of bitter debate by .approving construction of the nuclear power facilities. Tbe matter oow. however, goes to tbe commlsslon. Approval of the IU blilian reacton by the regional com· mission earlier bai1 been appealed. The !tale commission meet! Jn San Diego ThW'sday. If the commission endorses the appeal, a court action would be the next stEip by the utilities. If the appeal by several groups ~ posing the reactors fails. '\\Wk on the eight·year reactor project would begin as soon as December or January. said spokesmen for Southern Ca l i for q i a Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies. The former utility bas en 00-percent interest In the project; SDG and E has a 20 percent interest. U the } flnat hurdle is cleared and construction commences, the San Onofnl area ()f 83 acreii a rew miles soutb of the Western White House· v.·ould become the largest nuclear generating complex in the world . Each or the two new reactors beinc: proposed for a site downcoa st of the existing nuclear unit would produce twice as much energy as the first Onofre reactor. in operation since 1963. But even that reactor remains steeped in controversy -~ailed as unsafo by critics and praised as safe by its operators. Opposition to the reactor project has come steadily and firmly from Lwo main groups. One of t~m is the San Clemente. based Guard (Groups United Agaimt Radiation Danger!) and the Santa Barbara·based Ocean and Shoreline Preservation Conference. Both groups won form al interYention status in hearing! held early this year: along the coast by the AEG's Nuclear Safety and Licensing Board. Casals Gravely Ill Edison Okay Clarified SAN JUAN, P.R. (U PI ) -Ceilisl Pablo casab, 96, one of the century's greatest string players, was in critica,l condition today with a heart attack and lung complications. Hls wile, Marta, 36. was at his hospital bedside. Casals waa !ilruck by a h,eart altack Sept. 30. Huntington Couiicilme1t List 51 Conditions BUY AND SELL A list of 51 coodiUons has been al· tached to Huntington Beach approval for expansion of Southern calllomia Edlaon's ~ power plant. It wu the Imposition of those con- dlUons -conctming air and marine quality, Jand!Ctlping, and noise pollution -which helped live city councilmen aupport Edison'! '310 million eicpanslon proposal Monday night. Msny of the condlUoru: Involve small IC!Clmlcalltles, but here are the highlight.! from some of the major conditions in which the public has shown the rllO!l Interest : -An effort will be made to redUcc the "Christmas tree" effect of the power plant's multitude of 1afety llght.!I. -Edlton must algn a wrltten acree- mtnt with the city, boldlna the city hannless from all legal claim! arising from air pollution fallout or subsidence caused by the plant. --Coostruction will not be ·alloWed between 6 p.m. and ' a.m. on weekdays. Including Saturday, and not at all on Sunday, except as permitted by the city. -At leaiit two lanes' or trafnc on Pacific Coast lllghway will be kept open during construction. -Edison shall v.·ork with the city for the expanded u.se of transmission cor· ridors ror green belts. -Copies or constn.t(!lon permits from other county, state and federal a gene le! must be flied with t~c city befor~ a bu11dlnR permit Ill Issued. -Edison mui1t apply better technical know bow to keep air pollution Bt a minimum, whenever such technology is developed. -The city will request quarterly reports from the Orange County Air I SIMVLT ANEOVSLY , Pollution Control District (APCD). . • -Edison shall participate in a con· The paper thumped on her doorstei:- ltnulng blologlcal-ecologica\ monllorlng about the same moment her phone ranc of the marine ecosystem . with a customer who bought the e&r she -The environmental revlew board and. had advertised in the Daily Pilot. llere·~ the envlronmental counc.11 of the city the ad that got ~!lulls before the adver-1 will review Edison's marine monitoring listr got n clr.Jnce to read It : i progr11m and impose new restricti ons '70 SST Hornet , auto . Good h cond. $1200. flnn. w ere necessary. Phone (Phone No.) -F..dison must operate its plant 31 We don't guarantee the Dally Pilot 11 sare noise levtl as prescribed by v.·ri ys \\'ill deliver your copy of the new..i the city. paper and rtsults for your ad stmult.ane:. -The conditions of apProval will he sJ bu It Id h ""-• tcv\cwed in five yenrii to in!ure at-ou Y • · • l cou. a~pen. • • ¥ it oul by phoning a Dally Pilot ad-visor ti talnment of ~t:inc:t.rds as pnsentcd In 642-5673. (See EDISON, Page %1 ------------- I ,- :l O.\IL.'I' PILOI • Wtdrieul.ly, 0LtOl>fr 17 llJ7) -------~ From Page l ~0s ... wrinkled skin. a broad 1hln mouth and deep (WTOWS on the t>ead . Dr. Robert O'Conne ll , an LS U a>troj>ltylicll~ diaaareea with H,ynell 1-rtter.!'s probably 80me mundane t.X· planation for !he ones right no\\· and for probably any UF's." he said. O'fulnell 511id he "'as skept1cul of 1nos1 UF'O reports. especially thC' Pascagoula case. "l don't nt>ccssarill' rlisput(' 11ha1 They're saying." h1• s;ild. ··it could Ill• a hoax. Th<· ho:l.\ could bl' un t11u 11.'\·cls : the pt•oplc thf'n1C'l\'C:. or so1nebody else currying out a hoax. 'l"h.ls area (of UFO reports) is notorious !or hoaxes.'' In ~1oscow. Soviel scientist.! said they picked up unusual radiG signals fro1n space and did not rule out that they came from another civiliz.ation. The Tass news agency said lhe signals. of a type never heard before, come in pulses after definite lapses of time. last fot"Several minutes and are repeated several times a day, Tass said scientists have ruled out the possibility that the signals are from satelliles launched from earth. "It is not precluded that they may be sent by a technically developed ex- traterrestrial civilization ," the Russian report said. Tass said Professor Samuel Kapl::in of Gorky University "'as the first lo pick up lhc signals. 1..ater, they were heard in other Soviet cities. There have been a number of recent sightings of strange flying objects in . Callfornia, Louisiana. A r k a n s a s . Missouri, Illinois, Ohio. litississippi, Tex- as and Georgia, and some people, mostly those who have dooe the sighting, are beglnl1Jng to get <'OOCel'Iled. Ray Stanford of Auslln, Tes:. told a Tate-nigh~ radio talk shc>w host Tuesday .bis group, the Association for the u~ oe r.1an, ii lttt.iDg up a huge tignal light to attract unidelltili<d flying objects. He said the ·light , in central Tex as. l:an be seen by the naked eye a.S far as 150 miles into space. A \1·oman in r-..-c"' Orleans said she :.aw something shaped like lhe Houston As lrodome hover over her home. Dozens of UFOs y,·cre again reported by citizens and police officers in southern ;ind central Qhio Tuesday night, in- cluding a "'Oman y,·ho said three UFOs forced her car off a roadway. The objects, mostly described as orange in color, were reported in several areas including Columbus, Coshocton in east central Ohio, and .in the southwestern part ol the fta te at Mid- ·dletO\'-'ll and Greenfield. At !he College of the Oz.arks in Clarksville. Ark., a "ghost-like bearded creature with long, gray hair who !dams at the moulh" has been seen by students and facully members. , But that crrat~ his heft!. t'4ding •tar four days. ··11c \\'BS last seen Friday behind ~lcl..can Hall;' said Vernon ti1cDaniel, ,1 L'Ollege official. ~' ·"' ' .... "' ~ ~ f' .. '"" l'ugc I SAUCERS~ .• field of flowers and flashing blue.green lights. \Vayne Rofhen, who works at the San Jose City Hall, said he was walking out the door when he saw two baby-blue fl ashes come down in a nearby parking lot and then vanish. At Chico. police officer Jim Book said an orange object lit up the terrain as he was transporting a prisoner 10 a jail in Oroville . He said the object 1urned orange and gradually disa11· pea red. ··u appeared Lo explode or catch lire and bum brighter:· said Book. 30, ;1 fj\•e-year veleran or !he force. \Vrcstliug Progrant .... Sla ted iu Valley Tltc-fundamentals of wrestling v.·ilt be taught during an open \vreslling pro- gram sponsored by the Fountain Valley Re1.:rcatioa Department. Open only lo boys 12 ~'t'ars and older, lhl' clas~es will be conducted Tuesday trnn1 7 p.nl. to 10 p.1n. al Fountain \ <t!lt'.I' High St·ho<Jl by the $Chool's "rest ling roach John Rosales.' O~ANG-E COAST "' DAllY PllOT "'·• Ci•••ve Cot•! D.l•LI' ••LOT "'"' •~lctl .,.,... ~fd 1~1 He'#\ P•t .1. " _,,,...., ty ·~• O·,.,~• ,.,.., Pv" •··~ Co•,,o•~v S-· "'t _,,..., • ••• ouo• '""'' "'°""'~I !ft•-~ •• ...,,, •or Cc"• '-".•. '"•Pofl 6ti1Cfl, °'W"' "!QI.,.,. 81"'ft """"""' Y1•1t¥, l ttllN &ti<". l•v•~• S•""'•t>o<> ,..., 5•" Cit.....,,./ ~ '" Jw•" C•~·•·••o~ .l t "<llt te;IOftll ""'''°" I• PltOl,.ftM ~•IWf<llV• '"" S....01.,,_ Tft1 P!"lf>clstel ,,..r.11"'>"'1 111-o•I I• 01 2XI W..1 Boy SlrN1, C••ll Meu, C1l114'M•, ·~ Rob1t1 N. W11.I ,., .. ;a..,, • .., """'""" J1c~ R. Cwol1y \1>(1 .. ,..._, •"" V..1<,,11 M-OO'f Tho,,.11 K11vil lG•lo• Tho"'"' A. M w•p~'"' ~·-•1"~ t~<!Q• C""''" H. loo1 R;,~,, .. ,, Nlll .lu•1!1nt M••ta•r>O l dl!Ot\ Tony Cov•ll1 Wtll Otl"" (Wt'I¥ [d•llt H•llli11tto11 lff<h Offko I 1175 l11cll l owl1v1rll M••lin' Alld11n: ,,0. I•• 7t0, •2•41 Otllor Offic:ft l •tw~I flH ft )J2 ~ l•tll .l•t•llf (<»I• Nfla lJO Wn! l •r J1't" 'lt1r""" llU<ft lJJl Nt ..,_. l .. ltv>•d ~·-(111' .... ~fl It! HO"~ l!I (l "'l"O ltt•I To1.,.t.o .. 17141 M2:-4J21 C~lflo<ll A<ll'IOfthltt 442·S471 ...... "''"' o ...... ,_,, c.o ......... ,, ... 140-12:10 , ~<." ... ' •ttl O••-'°'" ,..,.,,.~ ..... (0..,~10·, No ,,.,., '""'"'· IH~•l•lll~o. ·~··~ .. •• l'l••t•• 0-""'"""""""'" ...... ,, "''• "' ,,.,.._,..., .. -1 •..-:11! ~"''"""' ,, ,00•'....,' _, \ff-~·••1 ,,..,,_ tMl•t .. ('&ill N>Ht, t o lt&o~,. ~''' ;~ If" (#"''" U II -. ... tM• lfv ,.. •. , ll I! _.,,~.,, IO'lll/•u y 111•··~···11'<1 I/ t! ~··~i. • ~Viei -IJFOs? • Aliens May Have Fouglit V.S. CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. Alr Fon:e Chief .o! Stall Gen. George S. Brown says unldeDtUied fiytng obje& "plagued" the United States dUring the Vietnam war aod even triggered an ai~sea batUe in wblch an Australian destroyer was hit. "I don'L know if this story has ever been told,'' Brown told a 1'uesday news conference. Brown, a fornter ('Om1nander of lhe 7th Air Force, said "we ctidn't call thetTI that. 'fhey could only be seen al night in certain · places. '"f think it's nothing." Broy;n said . "I thin k it is aln1 ospherics." Brown said early in the su111n1er of 1968 near the Den1ili tari2ed Zone there v.·ere a series of sightings which set off "quite a battle (Y.'ith) an Australian destroyer taking a hit.'' There \Yas ''no evidence" that North \IJe tnamese (Or('es were in· valved, Brown said. Judge Sirica Dismisses Tapes Suit From \\'lrt Senices \VASHINGTO N -A federal distri<'l judge today thJ"C\\' out the Senate \Vatergate committee's suit see king ar· cess 'to presidential tape recording saying he had no jurisdiction to decide the issue. -•' "No jurisdictional statute known to the court, including the four which plain· tilts name, warrants an assumpUon or jurisdiction, and the court is therefore Jell with no alteruative here btU lo dl!miss the a"Ction," Chief U.S. Districl CdouA ... rt::.• ~~se John J. Sirica_ sai<1_ In_ his ~1-0n. • Sirica's decision In the Senate panel's case· does not affeet }!is earlter ruling !hat President Nixon is required to turn ove r tapes ·or "\\'atergate-related con· \"ersalions 11•ith his top aides lo special prosl'Clltor Archibald Cox. The decision in the Cox case 1vas upheld last week by a federal appeals court and is expected to be nppca\ed to the U.S. Supreme Court. "The case presents a battery of issues including jurisdiction, justiciability. in· vocation of the declaratory judgment statute, executive privilege, waiver nf privilege, validity of the select com: mittee's investigation and authority' of tbe select committee to subpoena and bring suit against the Pre!ident," the judge said. "Because of Its ruling, the court has found it necessary to consider only one question, that being the court has jurisdiction to decide the case. T'he court has concluded . . . that it lacks such jurisdiction and the action iS therefore dismissed with prejudice." Sirica said Cox's suit, in which the U.S. Court of Appeals sustained his rul- ing that Nixon must tum ovv t~e tapes for judicl11l1revjew. involved a subpoena iSsued by the grand jury. "This present case. by contrast, is a civil CT.Jmplaint, and in such actions particularly, ·jurisdiction is a threshold issue." Sirica said. Lawye rs for the Senate rommittec "'ho were on hand to pick up the ruling in Sirica 's chambers refused Immediate comment. From Page J APPOINTIVE. • • rloesn't supporl their l"iew. \Vhat can a departn1cnl head pron1ise".'"' Ci!y Clerk Alicia \\'cntworth ochors Bonfa's senlimen! in even slronger 1crms: ··I'm not a politician .. 4. cleric:il position such :is city clerk should be appointive. I \\'Ouldn'l !ike to run for election and conduct one at the same !lme ." • "On a percentage basis. \\'hich if' my business,'' rm 65 percent for it (being appo inti ve).°' says Treasurer Warren H;iJJ. "But if I had to run for re-election. vou betcha I v.·ould. I intend to career it. This ~ l\1lat I "'ant lo do. I lean f()\\'ard i~ being a civil service type job.'r ~ AU th ree. Gtfiet>hoklers haYe been ap- pointed b~'lhe city coun cil at one tinl<' or another. 1'Wo of theni have als11 run succei'sful eJection campaign ~ to hold their J1ogts. • Bonfa \\'a.~ Bppoin1ed city :i!lomcy in ti.lay 1958, succeeding Dale Bush who r~tgned. Ronfa tras re-eleclerl to lht• nffice in Apcll t!lTO. and \\'ould be ur for c!~ctlon 'i.gnin in April, 1974. Hall "'as J irst elected treasu1·c1· 1n 19GB. and rl'!jrected In Aprll 1972. r m_. lre;;surer's PQSI had been part-lime, bu! the city couiicil r~ccntly Appointed Hall a fulltime staff member, giving him the ndditionnl tille of i nvc~tm~l offlcC'r. twlrs. \Vent~rth. \vas appointed city clerk last APfil. filling lhe posl \vhcn P:u1! .Jones, Wbo.had been clcclcd four time.ti; tu the Job. dled. She says 1r she had to. she \\'Ollld probably run for ~lection. tilt doesn 't like the idea . If the charter changes fail. 1hc cle rk's post will be OTI the mu111r iprtl b;1l101 111 1\prll 1974. One of 1hc provi~ions 111 the· N(1V !l t lK·t1on 1~ n ~11a r;1nlt'C' !h:il lhr thrf'r turrcn1 offici:holtll·r~ 1\·i ll k••t·p thtir !"h' 1t 1.1" 1ob~ bl•!'nmf' RpJIOint il r H111h('r lhtHl a nl<inl'Ult'r to guar<1nt<:r 1uh ~r·1-u n1y -:in!'! 1ncu ml>(>nt ~uppor t for Th<-rharll'r thangr~ -lklnf;i SH\'~ 1:-: a re.,u1rrm,•n1 of 11th1•r ~cct1ons ••I lht• 1·hv t h;ir!•·r ·If ihe ch:1ni;::•• 1~ m11dc. \\"c'tl f:1lr :-11bjc<1 to lhc 1n1·r1t ~\~lcn1 ontl lh•· ~ar1111 prorf'dur1•!1" :1~ all llihrr clr1x1rllnent l!i'!ld~. T:ierc 15 no J.:u11rnnter of l1ff'tlmr 1•1bs." he _qays '' '"Thi ~ 1s not s c!l'an the house 1ssut> ;ind j\'!{ not aln1ed n! .111y i11cun1bcnt " • .From P9ffel EDISON ••• . . - the efivironmental impact report -Prior to Edison switching to a fu el substitute on' Its new plant, Jt mu~t oblain the ~ity's pennisslon, e1eept in tile case of a declared emergency. -Edison Wlll enter an agreement with the city not to promote the use of electric JXlWer during any p o w e r i>hortage. -Edison must sign in agreement with the city requiring Edison to comply with all the condiUons of aWoval. Local Energy PH!_ns _ ProP9ftOO --. Councilman Henry Dub--has asked lfuntington Beach to develop -its o·wn plan for energy conservalioo in ~iew or the pending energy crisis. Duke's proposal came P.1ooday ni,ght, after the city had approved the expansion of Edison's local power plant. He gave no specifics. but asked the sla H to work on a ·cityv.·ide •plan \vhich "·ould help pfomote public cooservat~ .. "We are all quite wasteful oC energy,'' Duke said. "Maybe it's just a matter o[ public education, but l want some staff recommendations." Glwst.s, Goblins March in Valley Fountain Valley children will have a ch ance to preview their Halloween cos- tun1cs Friday in the city Recreat ion Department's costume cont,st. The contests will be C-Ond•icted at · 4 p.m. at Allen, Cox. Fountall1 Valley, f"ult9n, Gisler, Harper, Mc Dowe 11 , ~Ioiola. Monroe. Nieblas, Northcutt, Plavan, Tamura and Vista View schools. The first place winner from each of these contests will then participate in the 4:itywide contest to be held Saturday at I :45 p.m. at the Fountain Valley High School Bowl in connection .with the Halloween parade and carnival. Categories include most beautiful. most original, spookiest. funniest and best team costume. Children will be competing by age group. Seniors Will i\1ec t · F riday, No t Thursda\' . , A ml'cling of senior citizens in Foun- tain Valley to form a senior citizens organization . will be held at I p.m. Friday in the city's Community Center . The ""\tory which. ran in Tuesday 's Daily Pilol incorrectly stated that tile meeting "'ould be held on Thursday. The Daily Pilot regrets the error. Driver Pets Dog, Breaks Aru1 iu Crash A l'ounlai n Yalley woman was reported in satisfactory condition today" a1 Huntington lnlercommunity Hospi1al after suffering a broken arm In a car crash Tuesday momin._g. Police said Bonnie Sue Reitz, 18, u( 18135 Santa Cecilia St. told officers her <·:ir smash{'(\ into a parked auto on llh1ne Hi\·er Avenue as she was pelting her dog. HaUleman 's .. Hair Growing WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sporting a muC.h fuller head of halr. ll. R. llaldcman, fonner White I-louse ~h1ef or staff. appeared today et lhe federal courthouse to testify before a ftdcral grand jury in· ''('~tigaling 1971: election camp.1lg:n lrrrr,'Ultiritie!{. llaldeman's "ell-kn-011.TI crcwC\lt \\ ns lo nil enough to tM.-part rd. Gnnn1ng broadly, hr to 1 d repo ricrs 1h:1l his son !lank agreed to trim his shouldcr·lcnglh h81r 111 :i rr<'wcut if h.ls fat~r would let his grow to lhc shoulder!{, Jl.'J ldemen, now of Nell'port Beach, resigned April 30 nt the t11·IJ,lht of the \Valergale reveln· lion~. 11 Nations To Cut Back ·Fiowof Oil BULLETIN KUWAIT (UPIJ -Ele,•ea Arab oil· producing n1tlons will reduce oU pro- duction by 5 peretnl every month until lsroel ~·Jlhdrawt from occuPied Arttb lerrUorltS a.nd the r!Jbtt ot Pale1Un· lans are restored, l.Hy annoneed today. \\'ASHINGTON (lJPll -President Nixon conferred for more than an hour today with. foreign ministers of Algeria, Kuwait, hlorrocc::o and Saudi Arabia. Nixon said aftuward they discuned PRICE OF CRUDE OIL GOES UP. Story, Pago 4 "all aspects" qt ,..lhe Arlb-Jsraell war and that the mlln U.S: (oal' Is ".a - just, !air and equitable peM:e" in the AUddle .East. , ' . ' ' ' The President .-ve ~en -,1; f:>£tef summar>' of a m~tin.J Wjlh the ~ab le4_jfers . v.·hen he-emer~. with· •them in 1h.c White House ~ ·gar,fen.'' Saudi's foreign D'llnister, ·Umar Al-saq- qaf, acted as .spo~es_wan for the four ministers and said be represented 18 Arab riatlons in asktna for the meellni. • with Nixon. He '8.ld' they were well~. received and had "1 Ver/ good exchange .... 1· of views with the Pimldent." . -' Nixon said the conversations wou1d •· continue at the State Department. Secretary of State Heniy A. Kl~er "'· met ~'ith the four prior to their leilic:l:I with Nixon. which he" also a~ • :.. .. ''The meeting was fruitful and we •. think th.at the man Who an soM ...thi!-- war. in Vietnam and bring ~ .U oyu the world can easily-,belp -trhJi P'"°' In the Middle East;" --AJ.ooq-, qaf. : FromPqe-i· MIDEAST •.• • • • supplying from 700 to 800 toqs of replace· ment annaments a .. day. 'Ibey atso reported indications the Russians might a1so be ·sending.the Arabs replacement aircraft. These .t~eerful Ciflsarrthe"'Varsity cheerleaders who h~lp whip up the sp1 nt at Marina Higlt:Scbool. From the front to the rear they are: Jeanette Caldeira, .16; Betty Reed, 16; Marilyn Millar, ·J7i Pam Fra· Iey, 17; and Debbi Giesy, 17. Military experts in Belrut said losses on both side,, had been so staggering that if it were not for the aid pouring in from the United Slates and Russia th e war would grind to 1 ·hlJC within 10 days at the , p~J pace. u.sts included b~ of tants and air<rall On Capitol rBJ,&a..fllllilln B. Sube (.R-Oh.io), C:lemanded a · full" accounting from the Admini.stradon of anm ·aid being airlifted to Israel. Sube ·*id the report was needed to prevent what he said might become "anotber back· door O?:ration leading us into aootber war." Tbe unldentlfled officials Wd.the U.S. airlift hit its stride with an .. average of about 20 nights by Air Force C5s and C14ts daily. ln the four days that the United States has operated lbe airlift, the total arms delivered amounted to abou t 1.830 tons, th.ey aald. The Soviet airlirt to Egypt and Syria has been in progrea for eight days. OfUdals said the Russians aent in more lhan 350 flights -an average of 40 lo 45 a day -and delivered some 5.500 tons of anns. There also were reports the Russians sent freighters into the Syrian ports of Latakia and Tartus, frequent targets of Israeli air raids. 'Ille Israelis were reported bombing the roads from · ~ ports toda y to try to cut tbe flow of Russian aid to th e Syrians. In the process, the Israelis said they shot down seven Syrian til!Gs which rose to challenge them . • i ) ~ ;:~ OPIN .... • . FamjJy Life Edi1cation Program Starts 'ronight. A series of "familf llfe education" programs is being ottered by the Foun- tain Valley ScQool District begloning tonight al 7:30 o'clock at Tamura School, l7MO Sant1 Suzanne, Fountain Valley. The progra~ -are for parents and their ch.ildren in grades five through eight. The dlacussl-0n will be led by Alden Espl.ng , who has · been a teacher, youth counselor and YMCA staff member. Wednesday's program ls e n t i t I e d "Parents to Children -l{ow and What to Communicate." It is for parents only from all schools in the district. A second set of programs will be held Thursday, Oct. 18 and Wednesday. Oct. 24, called "Biological Factors of Growing Up.'' These t"'G programs are for mothers and· daughters in fifth and sixth grades. '!'he program on Oct. 18 will be held at \\'ardlow School, 9191 Pioneer Drive. • H~a.· jlpcli, (or taiillliJ from \V~low, Arevalos, Bushard, Gisi.er, Lan1b. Moiota, Newland and Oka schools. The program on Oct. 24 wtll be at Tamura School for families from Tamura, ;1'.albert, P..tcDowell, Fulton. Nieblas, Cox, Fountain Valley, H.aiper and Plavan Schools. Future programs will be for fathers and sons, mothers and daughters again, and for whole familie! together. Tha third topic will be ''PreparaUon for the Teen-age Years." LA Backs P1·op. I l.OS ANGELES tA P) ,-The Los Angeles Clty Council voted 10-4 Tuesday to support Prop. I, despite opposition to th.c tax initiative from Mayor Tum Bradley and City Atty. Burt Pines. • Penn-Wilson-Dunlop Tennis Balls Doz.-7.95 Basketballs-5.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs-leather-13.95 & 18.95 Volt Volley Balls-4.25 to 11.95 • • i I Kramer Autograph Tennis Racket Frame on~-17.95 Strung Nylon-21.95 Acryric Warm Up Suits 21.95-24.95-34.95 Adidas-Tretorn-topverse Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 All Star ~Sket Ball Shoes-9.95 • Bob Wotte Basketball Shoes-9.95 Adidas Basket Ball Slloes Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays • -· 10 Playground Balls-1.89 & up Handballs & Gloves Racquetball Racquets Skateboards & Wheels Gym Clothes Sweat Sox Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Table Tennis Bats & Sets Tennis Shirts-Shorts Tennis Dresses . Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing I 7 • • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Toward Elementary school districts within the llunUngton Beach .Union High School District are still far from achieving a unification plan. But their willingness to sit down together, discuss tbe alternatives and agree to minor compromises is en· couiagmlf. - --~ • The school districts are seeking a way to divide the huge high school district into smaller, unified diatricts oontainlalf both.elementary and biglLSc!lools. · • Educationally, uni.(ication is essential. Thl quality of education should be. improved if educational policies ror both elementary and high schools stemmed from tbe same district. Also, the high school district is,_ simply loo big to be totally effective. . Last week the five districts-Ocean View, Fountain Valley; Westminster, Seal Beach, Huntingt.Qn B~h City -=agreed to .hire an outside ~nsultant to study unifica~ ti on. ' The consulting firm in itself does not answer emo· tional and economic differences amon4 th& ~stricts. But seeking outside advice is at least an mOication the dis- tricts now are willing to listen to each other on the all· importantJssue. Ear for the Consumer Unification Boehne, will be assigned all Fountain Valley cases. This means if residents have· a complaint on a day when he's not in the city, he still cin be. reached through the bu· reau'.s main office in Santa Ana. Of course, it is muCb too early to know If there are sufficient consumer problems in Foun~ ·Valley to justi· fy the !ull-tinle use o! an Investigator. But the idea seems like a good one because it pro- vides a direct resource.. for disgruntled consqmers who are not likely to be in a mood for pursuing their com· plaints through a large bureaucracy or re!lJDS or red tape. Computerized Bus ' The Huntington Beach Union High School District is taking another step into the world of automation this week by putting into effect a school bus schedule de- signed by a comp~\11r. . As tn• scb.OOlalnctals note, it sounds great on paper. l'otentially· the· Wi of a computer in designing school .... bus fun's to get mpinium efficiency with minimum use of machines and mll'lpower seems a good idea. lt repre· sents a logical extension of the time-saVing abilities of a computer .to dd wp,rli tb&t· would require sev~ral stare hours to·~omplete. ·' · · The Communitf s;,tvl~ PtOject,:Founlain,Valley's Along with P>~ district. omcials, we hope that rr experiment in localiziflg ~ly services on a .municipal ~ ,,Orts. , basis, bas come up With whit looks like another good ..... '' ~ lf the computer-designed schedule proves to be as idea. , -•. ' . < ' ~ :~smoothrunning aii.d economical as it is supposed to be, Th~ city now has its own. inv'estlgator fronl' the -• Fi 'ft could prove as t(&eful to the other local districts as to county's Bureau of CoQSWDef Mfain. Th• invest.tntor _ '·the high school disltict. will keep office hours from 8 a.m. to 5•p.m. ~very Tue&-~ ~ Three of the elementary distri.cts already have in· day in Fountain Valley to ~ cOmplain.ts from res(.; dicated -some interest in the scheduling system and it dents who feel they have been 'Victiinized In bualness piight even be more useful as a base for providing eco- transactions. ~ ' 1 1~cal bus servi~. if the high school district is divided • 'Don't panic! If he catches up with yo11 we'll do something about it!' Under this_new program; ihe inv~!ator, Ge'rild. ~ .• "' Ji!IO.~r.-llnlll"l!,'distl'icts. • • H .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-:-~-,;;:;::-=·~·-:--:--;;~~4~''.::;:~·~,;~-·~'~·~·7:-..-.';:-i_:_~--:~·-...·~-':--:;--:~~~:--::::-:--:;;:;;:;:'.~-:;.---:-:~-=-=--::--~-;::--::~..,-:---:::--:-:--::~-::--.,,..~~~~~~~~"'l!i;--~~~~~~...J·'. ----..._ H-~ ~::--~ .... -" ... ~ ' -,;1:·-.............. '.-. ._..,, .. lo' • _.._ .... •!:c-tc.~ --_,, ~·-).: ·~~ . '"-:r\, ..... .-., ·>--':" . . . . --. How Much ..... ~ '-l :_., .~' .... ' A Time for Seff·exa1nination: • • Does Man Know? ~YDNEY J, HARBIS) Dear Glo,omy Gus -T- Now. that the meat acare and the _. gasourie scare are avtr we have the ei.ctridty scare. And when ~ bills have been increased 100 per- ceot UW: scare will be over too, and they'll have to think up anotl\Er one. BROKE Ji it were possible to make two piles, ~ consisting of everything v.·e know and the other consisting of everything we • ._, ows eein'""'" ... "'"'"""" " ,....,. •lld M "" MC .... rlly l'Wfttct tr. "ffeyond Politics. to Moral Issues To the Editor: or official thereof shall be made ooly Do yob believe that all politicians ( J in the manner and to the extent pre- are cr,>oked and dishonest? That'~ tbe MAILBOX scribed by law. Such agreements shall be , · subject to limitations imposed on q\U!ltlOri being asked of our children treaties, or the making of trealies, by today. It's 1 dilemma that faces the _ _ this article. American people: and must be answered "The ·Congress shall Mve the JXl"'er . Lette·rs jTfYffl readers are welcome. nf hi · I b honesUY. ~ we heap more .. lies" uwn Normally, writers should convey their lo e orce t s art1c e Y appropriate bursements and distributions of text- books. The public schools •.re1 the backbone or our country and t nearuly dltagree v.ith the premise that we are ''penalized'' or "bearing an unfair burden" by giving full support lo the public schools. MRS. JOHN ZAREMBA our youth (a!I if the deceit of the past messag1s i?~ 300 words or less. The legislation." wasn't enough) by answeriilg Jp the right to condense letters to fit swce THESE 153 WORDS insure there will This Is lustlce?' lkln't know, the second pile would tower min " ""' -.....-. s....r .,..,, Ht ,.,;,=<l<l:,ab<n•e Ule ..first one. And .ii~Jn~~,C~!!~t:·"-:;. :!~~M~'"'.'.:' .:-1:-~-:..::~""::.· --·:J lition, · \\'e idiled tO ·the Setood ·pae ~ing from the first pile that we lhink we know and really don 't, the sec- Jnd pile might get twice as large. affinnaUve? Or, 4o we take the tlme,, or _~litl}ina~e ~ibel is r~served. All let· be no more Vietp,am~-~d_.~l~.!~.--T!?.. lhe Editor: to-~· .. oursel>'f'". 11114.lJbe--,4f~'t!:':::Jil:~.,·---.anco1~Jbe;·er..sJr1ent1•~~~W!~':""'-1'."'~'il··"-: >;;;>;i, howeYer~, difficuJt ind paWul lf' ri'lay 111g .'Cd4TW1 but tMime! may be with· lo allow other countries to meddle in -. , ~ '-· be ~t brought "our 'America" to held ·on req~!C If sufft'cient reason our domestic and foreign affairs. the Justice Department. s handhn.g. of ' I I i I \ I I thought of this rather. crude metaphor ~·bile scanning a study made by Dr. Anthony P'. Po!OOnak or Harvard University, who made a comp!ehensive survey <>f 681 ronner Hirvard athletes. Contrary to popular belief-and to most medical advice currently banded out-the survey -that tboee who participated the -t In sporiJ died slplftcantly elrller (bun n at u r a 1 causes) than tbose who were not active oportsmen. are those who live in countries-like America or Europe-where the diet l!I alreadx bland and not enough roughage ii eaten. So now these speciali!ts are putting new patients oo roughage dleta to toughen up lneir guts ...actly the op- posite of w!iat they had been doing up io,, now. And wltll s<me slrlltlngly ~ results. 'Ille whole field Of therapy tiai t>een turned alound almost overnight, since it was Ie.amed that AfricanJ and other iucb peopie never develop such gut allmentl because their dlels are highly fibrtllla and Illus strengthen lbe muscles HITIIERTO we have been led to In die lut. " believe the Clllltrary: that die tedettlary . person was moot vulneral!ie lo d!Jeue, . . !J!ESE HAPPEN to be \wO medical fn. decay and premature death; w1t1Je the stallce!; I dte Utem 1*"""' they are avid gam~player and fitness fanatic lived cloee at hand, and also because they can a healthier .a?Jd longer life. Now, thla be demonstrated, both clloically and empirical study o( nearly 700 top athletes stat.lstically, as ln these two different threatens to shake, if not topple, our cur-~tudies. But what applies here applies rent obeisance toward atl)Jetics, Just as well-if not more ~in a dozen In the same vein a medical specialist otber fields of bum.an lnqwry. recently told me that doctors are begin-We have' bi!Uons more fact1, in our ning to cbaitge tf!e:ir views about which possession}tban our forefathers bed; but kind of diet b most beneficial for people this does ~t mean Iha~ \\o'e have much suffering from gut. ailments such as ~e basic ~standing Of the way diverticulitlli. (He told me because I am these facta fit ~ether and what t~y just recovering from a boot with same.) ultimately spell oul. Our recent as ton IS~ SUCH PEOPLE would be put on bland or "low-residue" diets that would not ir- ritate the gut. But inve s tigation throughout the world.has shown that the only people who develop such ailments ment at the •'mi racu~ou s'' ac- complislunents of acupuncture (known 4,000 years ago in China) should give us at least a. IUtle humility about our firm opinions, and lea smugness about that Hfirst pile" of what we think we know. Cloak-and-dagg~r Dept. (JACK ANDERSON) · · · bol . · t p t ·1i t b b' . . . . . the Agnew case. On national teleV1s1on , the . ~· unw esome lOOIJ we 'r:e zs apparen · ,oe "11 WI no e pu · Tius. leg1slat1on •! Jong overdue. Wire Attorney General Richardson said that kne&deep m at ~ ~ ~? ~ , -U&hecl ~r . f.l'lte your Congressmen today and he felt that the Conner Vice President , ~ d'rr.~ ,1, . .,.... 1ns1st on their support for H.J. R~s. had suffered long enough .and should IT GOES ~~ .. ~. ~1!1 1 \0 \be ; leadet'S'. "'ot>•tomorrow provided they arc r 1~. Let 'US rega~n our lost priorities, not be dragged through state and local ~ll·lmPortant. 15M Of IJii?rals. ·~ther ei """l'Pfl'l~''to have faith in tho. '""erican rights and protect1011!l. proceedings ag31nst him. it was espl00.3&e, ·sabotage, a Vite ---_,,.... c.c. 1'-10SELEY President's lax fraud or Watergate, tbese System of Government; they will have highly crinUnal ·adl. were, indeed, com· that faith if they learn, now, that a milted against aJl Americans. Ou1 youth President in the future will have to must know that ·the "extremists"· did be a man of impeccable character. If b I' not he will he •.. -·-•-• by To the Editor: not merely hurt Democrats, their op-e , 111•vw~ po!!ition, but deOent Republicans alike appointees and men corJlPletely lacking \\lhile my feet still bear the marks who were repelled by their contemptible, in the wisdom and decency it lakes of the 360 miles of the "Waldie Walk," dirty tricp. A strong and "honest" to make America a democracy for all. my desk is rapidly being cleared of leader would ~r h{lve allowed such BERNY BAKER the accumulated pa~rwork and long· rr.en to be elevated to important PoSitions overdue letters that piled up during surrounding the Presidency. f..ltnit Treaties the 33 days I walked on the streets It Is ~--• ho and highways of Southern California. wrong to •ll:W, no matter w To the Editor: small the a.mount. Vie do not cover, l\.IY RECOLLECTIONS of the walk thus condone such acts. We do · not Here's really good news for all through Orange C.ounty are vivid and destroy any man'! honor through smear Americans! Congressman Symms <1f filled wilh tbe concerns of the citizens and false information lo the press or Td!.ho has reintroduced the famed for protection of the ocean beaches. news med., It' t · t t t•·t Bricker Constitutional ame1:1dment as H.J. 1 . s mos 1mpor an ,.,. The "strip mining" of Avco's project our children know lhe terrible v.TOng Res. 704. Its key sections are: at· Laguna. Niguel contrasts with the of accepting cash payment for favors "A PROVISION of a treaty ,,·hich apparent environmental considerations or and willfully procured contracts. It is denies or abridges any right enumerated the Irvine Corporation in not rushing imperative that our children kno\Y that in this Constitution shall not be of any to exploit the remaining frontage it cheating is despicable, spiritually and force or effect. holds. The concem of those. residents morally degrading and illegal. Perhaps. of South Laguna for protection from · the r 1 th will t I ''No treaty shall authorize <1r pennlt 1n u ure, ey pu mora s . 1 more Laguna Niguels is. to me, most hef t k f ·11 ott doll I any foreign JXH\'er or any internatlona ore a s ac o 1 -g en ars. reasonable. · th. k th 'll kn t th t " organization to supervise, control or tn ey ow oo, a u1ey arc d I would hope that the Irvine Compan". t bo th •-the I ad1'udicate rights of citizens of the Unite , no a ve e ..,.w -same aw relaxes its .. ,.curity pr-u11·ons at such "-fl A , · · · I d States within the Un ited S la le s ..... ,....., i.1U1t a mer1can citizens (1nc u ing areas as El Morro and allo\l.·s public •• ~ and -~ I ) b"d enumerated in this Constitution or any 1.ue u•W Vluer peop e must a 1 e access to the beaches. b And · I ·t should he In ·u d other matter essentially within the y. , certam y, l Stl e JERO~IE R. WALDIE. · he" 'nd •-the hi he domestic jurisdiction of the tinlted 1n t 1r young nu s t1><:1t g r United States Congressman d .1._ · · States. • up one goes, an i.iie more prestig1oll8 f Fourteenth District the posit loo, the harder one must be "A treaty shall become ef ective as on blmse.lf. For, how can 8 leader judge internal law in the United States only his subordinates, If ht, himself has not through the enactment of appropriate been scrutinized and round to be above legislation by the Congress. reproach on moral Issues? "All executive or other agreemeols, between the President or any in- Re<'olls Wall< Bike . Rlgl1ts To the Editor: OUR YOUNG of today will be our teltqational organization, foreign power i\tY QUESTION Is \\-hat makes Agnew so special? lf the Justice Department had no intentions of purs-utng this case lo its ultimate ends then why did they even bother raking tbe dirt in the first place? It seems to me at a time when some real house cleaning should be going on that the Justice Department is s\\·eep- ing an awful lot of dirt under the rug. If their (the Justice Department's) real ~nc:ern had been for the office of the -Vice PreS:ittent then they should have conUnued their investigation and proceedings to clear the name and reputation of the office. The fear of impeachment it seems to me would be much more viable a form for deter· ring such ccrrupllon than a n1ere slap on the \\Tist as Agnew received. AGNEW bargained for his freedom at the rost of our judicial system . He has often labeled our judicial systen1 as \\'Mk and ironically he showed us ju.<;t how v.·eak it really is. The tim~ has come to demand S\lift and fair judgments from our courts. The idea of plea bargaining has been abused beyond any usefulness. Such bargains encourage graft. and corruption on the part of politicians v.·ho koow they can strike a bargain and be safe from any severe form oI punishment. Apparently Attorney General Richardson feels the higher lhe man the softer the fall. Had a minor official been caught participating In the corruption that Agnew \o;as participating the penalty would have involved a loss ol both civil and property rights as well as 11 lon g period or intemment. I WASHINGTON -Bomb and booby. trap experts from the C e n t r a 1 Jnte!Ugooce Agency have been quietly trWntng foreign }.(>lice to make explosive devices at an isolated federal school In Texas. The tutelage is so dubious that lhe Pentagon has refused to have anything to do with it. , The cloak·and-dagger professors are on }Oan from the CIA to the Agency for International Development, whlch runs tbe school at the Border Patrol Academy in Los FresMs, Tex. struclion, use and counter-measures against homemade bombs and explosive devices used by crimi nal terrorists." The ft.reign police also get graphic lectures on booby traps, "incendiaries" and other lt:thal devices. To defuse and dispose of bomb'!!, explains Harvey, a police officer first has to learn all about them. ' In answer to Don \V. Benefiel's leU.er on "Bike Riders Rights:' I'm all for snore bike lanes. but until v.·e get them. please. bike riders, lake your part of the street but also follow your obliga. lions. I DRIVE a school bus her(' in :'>iev.•port· i'ilesa district eight houri; a da y. I sny 90 percent of th<' riders ne\'er stop for stop signs, red lif{hts. pe<les1rfnns or a school bus's nashing red lights . I'm not talking about the very youn~ bike rider hecaose I "·ould say lh<'y try lhe hardest to follo\'1 thl: laws. The most t.ruilty seem to be the !(}.speeds "'ho just zoom through rvcry1hing. Agnew got orr too easy. Let us as a people demand that those who are 10 fall next not be nllov;ed to fall so t'aS tl y 1 SUSAN L. SMITH Ol.ANGI COAST The existence of the school was fast depicted In the movie "St.ate of Siege'' In which foreign police were shown bclng trained to use bombs and booby traps aaainst political opponents. But because the film was propagandistic, few took seriowUy the reality of the "te~r school." DUBIOUS bul curious, Senator James Abourezk, D-S.D.,-began a quiet In· vestlgatlon. ilis confidential flndlngs raise disquleUng questions a b o u t Amc.rlca's police aid to military juntas. tn one memo wnmg from AID by Abourczk. AMls~nt· A<fminiatrator Mat· thew •1orvey concedes that the Defense Department refused to teach the bomb ¢0Urse when It was set up In 1969. Therefore, · "the Central lnttilllgenct Agency agreed tQ e~vide suest lecturers tor this porlkm of the l'lltlltng program." AT THE SECRET lcllool , he , .. ys, demonstrations are given of "the con· The clocumenia obtained by Ahoumk show tha.t most of tbe 145 policemen tralned at the school come from military- backed regimes such as those in Brazil, Guatemala, ThallatKt, Uruguay, Panama ar.d El satvador.' Ority a thin blue line of cops la trained for ~ democracies. • AID oflldall esplalned to us that they have had !ewer request, for the. '"Technical fnvesUgatk>ns Course" from democracies. The bQdlb-building cou~o. they add, i!I only part of the curriculum al the Texas hideaway. •The \.isitiag po 1 ice are also taught bomb squad Organization, record keeping and a course called 4'Ptess Releases and Press Relations." At tht ClA, a spokesman S&ld , the dt:cislon to 'help With !he ant.I-bomb rounes '"'' 1S10Ciated with terrorist at· U.cks on American persorincl an<I fadlltles In fo,.lgn lands. 'nle cour,.. .,.. now bting .reviewtd. PUNCH "The use of fancy euphemisms isn't our style, s;r. Just one more, rhen let's go •nd you can view rhe property for your- selves.'' • PAT BUCKLI::Y N 01. • J•e111d l:erl ' 1·0 the F:ditor: I've been holding the Drti<·lc rnt ilk•d. "Parents \\lho Rear :in l'nfair Burden" on !he editori.111 page jQaily Pilot. July JG ' by Rus \\'nltnn . un!!I 1 had tune to re spond to f\lr . \\lalton nnd youri;eh·C's. 1 DEPINITELY aRrl'e 1\•ll h those 11·ho contend lhat if rcli1<lous schooling mean~ !>O n1uch 10 pnl"('nts 1hry 11hould be \1·iHing 10 11111 ke the sacrifice and pny tho; tosts. I an1 00(' of those pllr<>nl~. \\'r. ">tre anything but "'t'al1hy und ye t ll ll':'IS v.'ell v.orth the . sacrifice to p.1y 1he costs for each of our thrl'<' ch1ldrrn to have some private i;choollng. I ror'l'I• tn tnd the U.S. Supre.llW' Court for lt~ rulings agaiJu:lt. ta1 crt'dlts. tuition reim· DAILY PILOT Robert N, 1Vetd, PubUihtr, Thomas Keetril, Edikrr Barbara Kr(ibich Editorial Page Ediior The cditor1n.l ,pag-1! ol ~ O..ily P ilot ~ka 10 infonn. W rtlmul111e re:tdm; hy fll'Ut'ntin,f on· th~ "Pin dlvene •commf'o~ry'on topic.. o£ ln- h·rt'st by ,yndiC"atM ~umnl.is and r"'rtooru~t,, by providing n. forum ror re11d!!n1' ,.itw, nnd by Jll'l'lt'tlting this t:<'~'llpapf.r's Optn\on• and ~u on cumnt !OJ:lk•. ~ tdi!Otll.I opinions OI lh~ Dally Pilot appear.Only in th(' edltotisJ C\llumn at lhe mp of tM Jllllt, Opinions u~ by 0-rof. umnitJa: 11rod etr1ooni!lt1 and letttr v.TltCn 11rt their own and rof!'ldc>rae. mrnt of th('ir v;~ by the Dally Pilot "$hould bt infftTtd. \Vctlncsda y, October I 7, 1973 .. ' DAILY PILOT 5 M11911 Bla%e Floods Tln·eaten Blackened Park POINT MUGU (AP\ -The oaks and svcamor.es still stand but !heir bare. scrawny arms are stark against the autumn sky. Black chunks of "1>0d dot the hillside and the odor is of death. • Three week's after fire swept through Polnt f\.tugu Park, shoots ol green burst through the valley floor as life at· tempts lo start O\'('r. Yet the horror of It aJI lingers. THE 1,&ACRE .,,ark was ravaged by names Sept. 26 and this week park rangers noted, amazingly, that new green was sprouting in some IO\ver portion!. "It's unbelievable," said ranger Ed Hixson. •·1 wouldn't • • • t J1 e tcorst t11a11 be 11et to ron1e i11 the for1t1 of t1111dsllde• n11d .. eroslo11. have believed it. but really it's not going to help a lot ~ during the rainy season." ' The destruction is apparent. but Hixson said the worst may be yet to come in !he .form of mudslides and erosion . "THE FIRE WAS costly In terms of money. \Ve can't estimate the loss ln dollars. But it was really costly insofar u the destruction of water~ shed ls coocemed. The intcn~e he.at lhat ~as generated in the area just seared the grasses and took most of the A City Blooms? SAN BERNARDINO chaparral and shtu.bs . in so many areas." The park, Qnce the haven of \\'eekend campers. hikers and bird watchers, is closed to cars and campers today. Hikers may go in but there's none of the lush greenery, the piney smell. the "isµy sounds of breezes rushing throu gh limbs heavy with al· mosphere, the rustle of sl'!lall animals scurrying for cover. "TIJERE'S NO douOt the fire caused a lot of deaths to !he 3nimals." said Hixson sadh'. "The deer population surrfred to some e~tent and it affected the rabbits drastically. A lot of the anirr.als ran away from !he names into privately owned lands where the fire didn't go. and they'll return here eventually. "But for sume time we'll S('C a decrease in the \vild life population or the park because there's no ground pro- tection for them." Hix son said 95 percent of 1he trees along the rolling hills and in deep valleys were domagcd bv fire and "the majoritv will survive," but noted they won't be in bloom for s0rrie -time the ~·3y tbey used to be. TO AVOID erosion. . a reseeding program may begin soon. direcfed by the state Department of Recreation and Parks and the U.S. FMest Service. The average rainfall _ in th e park is 16-20 inches a year, said Hixson. enouith to cause mudslides if the hills arc left bare. One of the great losses in the fire \\•as a nature park. 1.200 acres devoted to g"owin(t native California grasses. It wa s destroyed. THE llJKING trails in BiR Sycamore Canyon arc sill! \'isible. but the rubble un- derfoot and the scent of char· red trees and brush makes hik ing unattractive. • (UPI) -An iJ1corporation election for the proposed desert city of Yucca Valley has been approved I"''""'....,~~ Si<t ,'8emardioo, County Board of Supervisors. ,,_ ,[i!ty.,.,___~_i!~S~~-~--~ .. , .,,,, camp's ream~-slm . ,._ open to the public, '1JXSQll; " 'Ilte measure g o e s before lhe area's 13,500 voters Jan. 22. . . said, but until Jan. I no cars will be aJlov.·ed inside the gates to what once was a So:ut.hern Califo · je\\·el . Hats are back and they're more fun than ever. For example, this soft wool, head hugging cloche by Smarr Alex, whimsically touched with flash . Ir's to top everything you own, in every important fall shade, j _20 Millinery, Middle }feve! · Meet Alex in person with a gala mini-show of his exciting fall hats, Saturday, October 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. • • • • ' • . . . . The long and ~ short of it in ((pretend" mink with luxe leather • • • "Unreal" mink of po5h acrylic and cotton, trimmed with the luxurious touc~ of real leather. Beautifully derailed in a street length: ranch/brown or auru1nn haze with 1natching leather. In a glamorous long: ranch/brown • .. with matching kathcr; autum n haze with camel leather. 1'lic long one's a~exrrou;;, too, . because the lloor length zips off to street length. Sizes eight to sixteen. Left, $260 Right, $180 Fashion Gallery Coats & Suits SOUTH COAST PLAZA SANTA' ANA • -. • • ' " . . ' .t. ,, • ~ I .., .. _.., :- ., . ... ' . • .. • .. " I t -~ • . • , ' " , .. '· . ' • . , ' I " ' ' v .. : . . -' , ' ,. ' ' ' ' ' ., •, • • ' • • , • Bullock's South Coast Plaza, Monday through Friday 10 :00 a.m. ro· 9:30 p.m., Saturday 10:00 •.m. ro 6:00 p.m., 3333 Bristol Street, Costa Mes.; Telephone:· ,,6.01n1 Bullock's S•nt• Ana, Monday through FriJay from I 0:00 a.m. 10 9: 30 p.m., Saturday from 10:00 a.m. ro 6:00 p.m., l Fashion Square, Santa Ana, Telcphoae: '47-7211 , 1 -' I 7 I 7 I - • . .... • ... • • • Orange Cf.!!!i Today's F inal N.Y. St ocks VOL. 66,~o. 290, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA "WEDNESDAY, OCTOB ER 17, 1973 N TEN CENTS east • I eace Board Asks 'No' Vote ·~ . . OnProp.1 Newport-Mesi school troslees have urged Newport Beach and Costa Mesa reslder:lls to ,vote 'no' on Prop08itim I, ~~r Reagan's tax initiative that will be on the 6illOt NilVC-6. . , Trustees ' 'l\Jesday~ night ·adopted. a . resolution mtten by, Superintendent of Schools John Nicoll It says the initiative ts 'really too ~mplex for anyone to know lta uUlmate ramifications. The resolution was adopted on a 5-0 vote v.itth. trustee Orville Amburgey ab- ataining. , He called the JniUative a partisan Issue that was not the business of tbe scbool board. Trustee Thomas Casey, who missed the meeting, had encouraged support of the proposi\ioo. His thoughts were transmitted to the board by president Donald SmQ.llwood and .. -were b&!ed on his belief there would be a reduction of ta.I.es in the long nm. Smallwood said he personally disagreed witb both positioos. Fog at the Jetty • Afasts are about all that is visible as sailing yachts grope past fisher- men in entrance to Newport Harbor. Fog is enoµgh to make a bay SOl:il· or out Of the most fearless ocean yachtsman. The weatherman is pre- • I dictin~ more heavy coastal fog for tonight and tomorrow. His advice to novice .sailors: Do not go down to the sea in ships. I ore U.S., Russia · Seek Halt To Fighting ~ ,, WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States and Ute Soviet Union have ex· changed ideas "on the nature of a ~ ble resolution" to be submitted to U,,.. United Nations in an effort to halt the Mideast war, it wu disclos~ today. The St.ate Department's spokesman on lht crisis, Ambassador Robert J. · McCJos'i:ey;-ulll tblt .tm.~e'Mhabge. .ot' views so far between the Superp<ll'reJ'S on this subject had been more or a general nature µian in terms of specific language. · McCloskey made the statement ha response to a question whether the Russians had put fonran:t any specifJG proposal for settling the war. °M)e disclosure of the lf.S.-SOviet ex· changes on peace initiatives came after an announcemenr a !!hort time earlier that the U.S. airlift of arms to Iarael was matching the toMage b e I n g delivered to Egypt and Syria by Uwt Russians. McC10lltey has said several times the pfil;t week that the United States was in close and continuing contact with "'lbe board must take positloos on many l.binga that come blfore it and llp>st everytlliJ>g "e deck1""1alls some County Votes people uqbappy," Smallwood IOid. Smallwood also cited the confusion · '"Creatures!' Russia and other coontriea having an B Arab N ti• Interest In the battle area. us T a 0 ns Secretary of State Henry A. Kisslnaer -et~~=-·rm-tirp"1P.r ·. ay: Gcwemor Reagan's ty f1nance direc-· r·~ '~ tor, and was told t Hall "doesn't J ) d p be W . is known to have conlerred almost dally •• -:.'"~'\\ .. , •• ~.i;,:~i.l111':>t:.~ ·~·-~.c.i • • ";.,;-~ .,., --:-...... ,.,. :. :_,_-Ti ,.; .. c ~l.'"roil~{~.:Jto';)»CNf'····\~~·~~-· .. ·"'· UFO Ctaze Hits w Uh v e11gean:ce .o , u McCloskey'1 .. mulls today cooalituted the ftrst wont that Moocow and tho United States Were trying \o ttach an agreement Oil a specific reaolutioll for Introduction In the U.N. Security Cooncil. why they were here-is a matter of conjecture," Hynek said ... Bui the fact tbat"tlley 11ere here on thia planet ts beyond a reuoaable dcia>t." Production ::i~c:'.·lt woWd hive on local. s ap ro ~ Morlliil llei1-~ olie his to Oiiiiooe Propogltlon 1 bee .... ahe ·BJ JACK Bll08ACIC ii a school truatee. . ot -. De11Y ~ ...,. "Information on the proposlU~ Is very Despite an announceinent ~y the state mllleadlng," ahe said. "The problem • that negotiaUoos ..,.. proce.djng with (See PROP. 1, Pap Z) tbe Irvine Company for aCquisitions of Irvine Company Chief Appoinwd To Federal, Unit Upper Newport Bay low lands and Islands, the Orange O>unty Board of Supervisors today voted to spend $30,000 for a discovery probe to determine o.,iership of the hlall<b. The lnve9ligation was sponsored by Supervt.lr Robert Battin of Santa Ana who originally wanted the county to take immediate action to file a lawsuit to establish title of the islands. · -James B. McC'.-Ormict, chief of planning Irvlne Company President Raymond for the 9tate Department of Fish and L. Watson today wu appointed to the Game, outline<J the atate's position. board of a federal corporatJon which He referred to pro~s In a letter admlni.sters the nation's new com-to the aupervisors from Norm an munities program. Uvermore, state secretary of resources, Hou.!ing and Urban Development which told of the agreemeot with the Secretary James P. Lynn today named Irvine Q:impany under wbich the depart· Wataon to the five-member board along ment would take over ownership of all with William E. Simon. deputy secretary o(, the Upper Newport Bay water and of the treasury. tidelands from Shellmaker Island to A former Irvine Company employe Jamboree Road. and reaklent of Laguna Beach, Alberto JllcConnlclt said /unds for the talc...., F. Trevino Jr •• is general manager of are not immedlateJy available but could the federal organization. Trevino wu come from the 1974 bond ls.sue on parks Irvine company chief planner from 1961 and recreation, matching federal land to 111811. and water cooservaUoo funds, partldpo· The board develops federal new com-Uon· by other 1ovemmental or l'Qv•te rnunltlea policies and acta on recom-bodiet and .Jtate general f\mds. mendatlon of the general manager for Tbe MIOW'Ce8 department coooept guarantee assistance to developers. f9ee ISUNDS, Pq:e l) • Guarantees are made in amounts Up 'f;:r 1:f tl to $50 million for each new community to rmance land assembly and 80me Mclnm's C -A-· devel~t~. · ~ C.ast • We atller Put in yoor fog-driving eyes again tonfght lf )'OU're going to be ol'I Orange ·County roads. Fog tonight and Thursday morning will )ring coastal temperatures down to lbe upper 80s risin& to 79 lnland. Overnight lows 53-M. IN'~IJ)t; TOD/\\' Thrtt iottkl af~r the big fire at Point Mugu Park, Qf'ten l1TCl.$1 1hoot.! ore beginning to appear. Tl11 new oreenery will "°' halt flood1.1X1Ur1 thts winter, how- tutir. See storu, PQJJe 5. ... v-....... (. ' L.M. ...,.. It ""'" u Callfltr1I• IL ff c........ Ctttlff " Ci.H111'41 11"' C-'<• ,. c,...._, • Dltttl llltfktl • •""'111 .. _ • •111~ ... ,, ·-..... ,.., ,.. ._,,. '· u ...,_... ,. _.._. M I Council Support F or Bay Refu ge Newport Be9Ch Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis said Tuesday he is confldcnt the City , Council will give full support to the califomla Department of Fish and Game proposal to assume ownerBhlp ol Upper Newport Bay for use al a wildlife reflJge. , "The Fish and Game proposal, 11 far as I can tell, h fully consistent wtth City Coon<ll policy on the Upptr Bay," MclM.11 saJd. "l think we'll be able to pledge our full suppon to the proposal." California's top eonservationlst official, Norman Uvermore, Monday formally req1..-ested Newport Beach support ror a wildlife ref'Llge In the Upper Bay that would be owned and manage.d by lhe Department of Fish and Game. Thtl state Secretary for Re!Ources made a similar request to the orange County Board of Supervisors. . .. There'1 ~n very little light on the Upper Bay problem In the last few years and I personAlly rtgard the Fish and Game proposal as an Important, positive step," Mcinnis uld. · Ho~er Mctnnls. as well as other (See UPPER BAY, Page 2) By United Preis llltenzaUouJ It 's red. It'I blue. Sometimes It turns cree'n:' It bas wtOilled skin, crab-dew hands and pointy ean. It bU &'beard. It foams at the mouth. And the Russians ' say Jt may be trying to say howdy. It ha.a been seen down by the old fishing hole at Pascagoula, Miss., out near the airport at Beckley, W. Va., ln the piney woods of Louisiana and In the hallowed halls o[ tbe College of the Ozarks In Arb!Jsas. And it bu been beard in Moscow. The UFO craze is on ~gaiQ with a vengeance. Two Pascagoula shipyard workers claimed they were hustled aboard a blue, fish-shaped craft by three weird creatures who gave them the ooce-over with an eye-like scaMing device. A Northwestern University astronomer, Dr. Allen Hyne k, said flatly the craft was from another planet. "Where they are coming from and The attorney for the two shipyard workers -Charles Hickson, 42, and Calvhl Park.er, 18 -said tbty were "just resUng" Tuesday and woulll take lie-detector tests in a week or so to prove their story. A former Air Foree researcher at Wright Patterson AFB in Ohio said TUes-. day the description of creatures aboard an unidmtified flying object givm rum in 1955 was similar to that reported by two men in Pascagoula. Leonard Stringfield, I n f o r m a t i o n coordinator for the Air Defense Com· mand beJore the Project Blue Book was abandoned, wrote a book on UFO's 18 years ago wh ich included a sketch of a creature described by a Cincinnati man who claimed he wttnes.sed a landing in southwestern Ohlo. Stringfield said the creature had gray (See UFOs, Page !) * * * * * * Flying Saucers Swarm Over North California By Uelted Preu lalenllltlonal Unidentified flying object!, some with spider legs and some that emitted blue- green. fiasbes, were swarming over the Sall "l'r1nciSt"O ay area and other Northern California places, according lo reports today. Numerous sightings were reported by people and law officers in Oakland. othera saw them in San Jose, Mill Valley, Sausalito, Chleo and other areas. A woman in Oakland called police Tuesday night about 10 saying that she was just about to give up a three-hour saucer-watch at her home when she saw it -a craft with spider like legs -settle down on a golf course. Police went there but didn't find the saucer. Qakland police checked out other reported landings, Including ooe at busy 55th and Grove Streets. Then officers themselves saw something hovering over the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. It tUrncd O\lt to be a weather balloon: Viet UFOs? Aliens May Have Fo qght U.S. CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. George S. Brown says unidentified flying objects "plagued" the United States durin g the Vietnam war and even triggered an air.sea battle in which an Australian destroyer was hit. "I don 't know if this story has ever been told ," Brown told a Tuesday new! conlerence. Brown, a former commander of the 7th Air Force, said "we dJdn't call them that. They could only be seen at night in certain places. "l think It's nothing,'' Brown said. "l think it is atmospherics." Brown said early in the summer or 1968 near the Demilitarized Zone there were a serie5 or sightings which set off "ciulte a battle (withl an Australian destroyer taking a hit." Tbere was "no evidence" that No rth Vietn1m~e forces were in· volved, Brown said . BIJU.STIN IUllJAIT (UPI) -1;1e,., Aroll Ofl. pndoditc .. -will ..-e11 ,.. ducti• by S percent every _.,. uUI J1raet wUbdraws from occwpled Anb territories and the rf P tr of Palatfa.. lalls are l'Hlored, &hey UIOCllced today. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presldollt Nixon conferred for more than an hour today with foreign ministers of 'Algeria, Kuwait, Morrocco and Saudi Arabia. Nixon said afterward they discussed PRICE OF CRUDE OIL GOES UP. Sfory, Pago 4 "all aspects" of the Arab-Israeli war and that the ma.in U.S. goal is "a just, fair and equitable peace" in the Middle East. The President gave reporters a brief summary of a meeting with the Arab leaders when he emerged with them in the White House rose garden. Saudi's foreign minister, Umar Al-saq- qaf, acted as spokesman for the four ministers and said be represented lB Arab nations in asking for the meelinK with Nixon. He said they were well received and had "a very good exchange of view3 with the President." Nixon said the conversations would con linue at .the State Department. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met with the four prior to their sesston with Nixon, which be also attended. Pol ice Chief 's Own Air Force Will Be Saved For a brief, fiuttering moment P.1onday night It looked as if Huntington Beach • Police Chief Earle Robitaille might Jose his department'• $20,000 observation airplane. The four-passenger Maule craft crashed a week ago in the desert near Yucca Valley and is mw being repafred at a hangar ln Oxnard. But Monday. Councilwoman Nonnt1 Gibbs suggested the plane should not be repalrtd and put Into local 8el'vlce. "Why ool takt the in&urance from the cr3$h and use It to replace the llbr11ry's worrH>Ut bookmobile?" she of- rered. Robttriille w11sn 't present lo hear the suggestion. lie had left the council meeting after the Ed lMn hraring. remarking , "There won't be n.nymore cxcilrment tonight." lie was lucky. Th(> ittx olher C()Un· C"ilmen quickly qunshed Mrs Gi bb!!' n10- !lon as she wound up on the short end nr a 6 tn 1 V<>te, Other councilmen mAdc nn comm1;nl. but after the vote a disgruntled coun· ctlwomon S1af'fd al them and roncluded. "Just think about ii." Jt wu dear from Mc:Cloakey'a com- ,...U. that Ibey were not yet cJoso enouP to agreement to warrant uDdul opUrnl&m. McClostey said that tbe United States in Its contlnuln c dlscussloru with other countries had not found sufficient conseosus to warrant an immediate Security Council meetirJC on possible peace proposals. The U.S. sqokesman said the United Statea was midertaking certain "peace initiatives" but said there was nothlna; be could tell about them .. otller lh&n to say we are maintaining close cootac:t . with all parties." U.S. officials, who asked not to be identified, said both the United States and the Soviet Union were supplying: 700 to 300 tons of replacement annanents a day to Israel and the Arabs, respectively. School District Awaiting Replies From Citizens Newport·Mesa Unified School District officials are still awaiting replies from two thirds of the people and organiz• tions the y invited to participate in lfte1r citizens' committee to guide preparation. of next year's school budget. Supt. of Schools John Nicoll told trustees Tue8day night be has received acceplaDC:el'l from II of the 33 persons and groups he asked to participate. Among the grou1>3 responding already are the Orange Coast League of Women Voters, the city or Newport Beach ahd the Costa Mesa Police Department. But he said he hasn't heard from such groups as CHART ..,LThe CiUuns' Harbor Area Research 1'tba), the city of Costa Mesa, I.he Chanbers of Com. merce of both cities, the Americltl Association of Uni veralty Women and; Harbor Area council of PTA and· PFO presidents. BUY AND SELL SIMULTANEOUSLY The paper thumped on her doorstep about the same moment her phone rang llith a customer "'ho bou.Rht the car &be had Advertised In the Dalfy Pilot Here'a the ad that got resu lt$ before the advero !iser got a ctmncc to re~d It: '70 SST Hornet. auto. Good rond. $1200. firm. Phone (Phone No.) .I .. ... J ~ !_DAIL V PILOT H Ne 1vs Blackout .. ~ :: 'Tani{ Battles Ra,ging By Uniltd Press lnttrnatlonHI Israel and Eg~·pt rou!(hl lurge-sc<1!r tank durls today uh:111g 1/le Suez. Canal and rsracl reportl!d it de.s troyed 100 Egyp- tian l4lnks. Egypl cla1rn~-d it destroyed "n large numbe r of 1<111ks aud arn1orrd ca rs." The dec1siv~ b1.1 ttle of !he 1973 ~1 1ddlc EQt 11•ar is expt>cted 10 tHkl' plat'l' on the Sinai Desert but there w:ts no lndlca1ion yet 1~·hether this \1•aJ it. Israel barred newsmen from the scene. Egypt Imposed a blackout on news fro m the · SinaJ and on an J.sraeli armored force tart reporled operating deep in side Egypt. With U.S. and Russian Involvement in the ~1iddle Easl escalating almost daily, .a \\'estern diplomati c source in Moscow said Premier Alexei N. Kosygi n 1nay have flo"TI lo Cairo to consult with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. There "'as no officia l confi rma tion but Kosygin ahruplly canceled "'dinntt' given by Danish Pre1nier A n kc r . loergensen Jn his honor toni ght. Admlni.straUon officlall In \\'uhington said 1he U.S. airlift of arms to Israel now ma tchrs the tonne.ge being de1\VttPd by the So\·ict Union to the Arabs. 1'he officials said bolh governine n1s ""t'rt: sli pJllying front 700 to 800 tons or rcpln<'l'- mtnt arma ments a d11y. They ul~ re1>0rtcd indic<1tions the Hussians 1niAh1 also be sending the Arabs replaccincnl aircraft . hlilitary CXp<'rts 1n Beirut said losses on both sides had been so staggering that if it were not for the aid pouring in rrom the United States and Russia the war would grf.Dd lo a halt within 10 days at the present pace. Losses included hundreds or tanks and aircrart. On Ca pitol Hill , Sen. \Villian1 B. Saxbe fR-Ohio l, demanded a (ull accounting from the AdminislTation of arms aid being airlifted lo Israel. Saxbe said the report was needed to prevenl "'hat he said might become "another back· door operation leading us into another war." The unidentified otriclals said the U.S . 20 County Studen!s Told Coast Law Bad by Reagan Gov. Ronak! Reagan told a group or 20 high school students from the Orange Coast that the oo:astal protection law passed last year by voters is, "lous- Ui g thin is ·up rear· g«Kt.'.... • But the ~governor told ·students from -Huntington Belich, fountain Valley, \Vestmlnster. Costa ~lesa and Newport -Beach tha t the law can De made to \\'Ork . Reagan declared ttlat the actions _by state and regional coastal conservallon t ommissions ha\'e brought ne1v con· struction ··pre tty much to a halt" along the shoreline of California . Reagan declared Tuesday actions by travt'led 10 Sacramento to participate in a videotaped "rap session" under auspices .of the state school department, 1hat lhc commissions have prevented • many things that would seem logical othe.rWise. . He said the law has prevented fish c:inneries from installing equipment to clean up wastes they dump in the ocean . He 'also said the commissions have " --· .Fro11a Page I UPPER BAY. •• ·city officials. cau1ioned that there arc slill Important hurdles to be crossed. City AUomey Dennis O'Nt ll pplnted out that the delicate problem of letting \he selling price of the bay still has ..not been solved. · .. , "The st.ate is proposing to go ahead · "'ith an appraisal," he said, "but tha t .doesn'l guarantee that the trvi~e Co_m· pany, "'hich owns the bay, 1s going · o agree that it is a fair appraisal." Frank Robinson, a county Harbor Com· missioner and a founder of Friends· of Upper Newport Bay. said he "'as greatly encouraged by the Fish and Game pro- posal but he also cautioned that ~any potential s1wnbling bloc ks remain to be resol\"cd. ''The Board of Supervisors had been \rorking fo r a long time \\'ith the problem of appraising the bay and \\'eren 't able to rest.l \'e it."' Rol>inson said. "That appraisal still needs to ~ done. ;ind the fact thflt the state rather lh:in the count~· is going to do it doesn 't solve the problems.'' Robinson said. Robinson added, howev('r, t h a 1 ·'everything seems lo be goi ng in the right direction right now. r ·'There ar c still lhings to be done. or course. But when you consider that the Irvine Company \\'orked toward a marina in the Back Bay for 30 years. then "'C had 10 fight 10 yea rs to stop those plans. and that no\\' we're only six months into \\ildl\fe refuge stage. I'd say we·rc making pretty rapid prog- ress." DAILY PILOT l•t O••r>t• Coo\I OAILI' P110T, "'"' wl\iC~ " ,0,.,011\M "'e ..... , Pr•u, " ~D"l"M IN "'• o .. "9• (on! '"'"''l""'g {"""'""" ..... ••II ""t.on• ... P<JDhU•fd. N_A, t~•Ougn l'"•lcl•Y, !Of C•ll• ~'r.o, N• .. rorl kKh. !lu~""O'°" &tot• l'ou"'"'" Y•ht~ '-""'""" llP~"' !•vi"• $otltllobo'Cl ,,... S•" (1.......,lt/ ~fn J~Oll C•Dh!•t.. A illl91t tCOlo!ott "')lien II P.,~lhl'!f<I ~·•u•do,. """ $U .... 01", Tllo p•l...Cll)tl ~1o1•l"ll plent " 1• J):) We.1 11•1' St.H I, (Ol!O Mo.o, Ctlll~'"''• t:U•. Rollttl N. w •• ~ J t~li R. Curlt y ~·ct "•rloll"' •nd (;~""'•I Mo~•~" Tho"'"' K •• .,;t Ee,+0< Tlto!l'l•t ,., Mu•pll,r1 Ml~•O'"'ll [D""' L. P1t11 KrP•t ~ ... ..,,, lht.:11 CIJr a''"' New,•ft l eecll Offir.e J))J Nt wped l oult •o•tl M1.l;•9 Add••u '·0 101 i11s, •l'66 l Orllet Offlr.ft (O'"• M•u Ull Wo1t l•Y ,,, ... 1 l l V-l to(I< UJ F.,"' •wMw "U"I ~'>'&II 6r !C~ lttli lttc~ llout.v1•d ~1• Cl•"""!t" ;Iii! .. o•r. Ill Cam+"° IHI , ... ,h_ 17141 641-4ll1 Cl••ln.4 Alfl't 1tltl .. 641·1611 l&c.1•~· lt1J, 0-•"ll• c ... 1 Pub '"'""'I (.,....;1•y Ill "-I tli:•I ... 1•!u••rtt..,1, ff•IO•i.+ ,...u,, t• •• , • ..., l•""'I•'• •t•t•• .,.~ i.. .. e•Cld..c,.. "' ,....,, •00<!111 "" .,, .. ~ .. "' <O<>Yt .. ~I ""'""' ~-t•t 'I ,.,.110~ 1>11' fl Co•t1 ....,.,,, Ct< NI•• I tOOM:•llP•·~~ ~y '"'"" ti H """''""° "' mi•! U 1J "'9111hh . "''"'""' <11'1l•••<Oh• IJ 6J _.,,~)· done such things as prohibiting a man from building on a . vacant lot in the midst of rows or beach houses on both sides. beeause thi: view from the road would. be blocked. "' , • During a queslion·and·answer session , to be aired throughout the" state as part of a program called "The GovemOt and !he Students.'" one ol the Orange. Coast students asked Re'agan what he does as gOvemor and wheth'er or not he has been effective. Reagan said he has the responsibility of making major decisions !hat make 1he state work. He said, "like Harry Truman, tbe buck stops here." Reagan touched on other issues during the program, including his tax reforn1 measure facing voters Nov. 6. lie said there is no catch to it even though opponents are saying It sounds too good to be true. Reagan opposed limits on campaign expenditures because it would cut into exposure a candidale can get on television. He also said a public educa-· tion system run by a private corporation 1'6\ltd ~~""°"'11;;; .• itllde.1. The students were broughl l o Sacramento through reque.sis b y Assen'lb!ymen Robert Burke (R·Hun - tinglon Beach) and Robert Bad ham lR~ Newport Beach). \Yest County students included G!enn Balogh of \Vintersburg Continuation School, Michael B e n a v e n le of \Vestminster Jliih, Steve Chauncey of Fountain Valley High, Mike Kerr of Marina, Ellen Moffitt of Huntington Beach High and Scott Wojahn of Edison. Harbor Area students included Craig Masi, Heather Kuhn, Becky Balantine and Kym P:itterson of Costa Mesa lllgh: Angela Tracy and Frank Bell of McNall y Continuation School; h1ike Watt, Greg Parkins, Roh Powrie and K a t h y Underwood of Corona del Pi.fl!,r Hlgh Sc hool and Patty O'Neil, Jennifer Man- ning. Steve ?\.1orton and Larry Lincoln of Estancia High. Federal Judge Di srnis ses Suit For Tope Access From Wire Services \\'ASfONGTON -A federal district judge today threw out the Senate Watergate commitlet's suit seeking ac- cess to presidential tape ret'Ordin!'.: saying he had no ju risdiction to decide the issue. "No jurisdictional statu te known to the court, including the four which plain· ti ffs nam~. wan-ants an nssu mpHon of jurisdiction. and the court is therr rorc ll'FI Wilh fio alterna1ivc here but 10 11J. .. n1iss the action ," Chier U.S. District ('vur! .Ju1tge John J, Sirlca said in his ilt<('lsion. Sirica 'ii dct·ision in tnc St!nalc pan1·1'-; ca~ don not affect his earlier niling th;,f President N1.xo11 15 rcqulrcd to turn OVl•t tapes of W:1tcrga!e·rel111ed con- \f'rsations With his top aides to• spec1;.1l prosecutor Archib.1ld Cox. The decision In the Cox case \\as upheld \e~t \\'etk by n federal tip!K'al:i cou11 and is expected to be ttPpcelcd to the U.S. Supreme Court. "The case presents a bat!cry of issuf'!I including jurisdiction, juslitiablllly, in- vocation of the declaratory judgment 11tatute. execuUve privilege, wai ver of pr\\•llege. validity of ttie select. co1n- n1ittee'11 investigation and aut hority of ll1c stltct commllttc lo subpoena and bring suit against' the President.'' the JUdge said. "Becau.~f! or i t.~ rulini::. !he COUr\ has f11und it ncl'C~sary tu consider only Onl' 11uc~1100. thn1 hf>ing lhc court ha" J!lr1l!d1ction to dccir!c !hC' rase Thi.! c.•ourl hfl~ C"Oncluded . lh:it 1t lack~ SUl'h Jurisd!cllon an(! thr :i<·rlon i.;: 1her<'fOr(' d1.~misscd v.1th preJudn•c " S1 rica sai1 I co,,.·s ~t11t. u1 which the l S Court of Appt'al~ sustained h1!1 nt1- 1n1: 1hnt iliixon must turn over the tapr~ fo1 1udicl al review. ln\nh'l" prti;ent c11.se. h~· rnnt rll~t. t; ;1 tlv1l con1plalnt. :ind 1n such ec1 1on~ r111rtlcular!y, juri!!dlchon ts a threshold 1,~ajf'," Sirica ~airi. airlift hit its stride with an aver~e Of about 20 nights by Air f'orce CS1 und Ci 4Js daily. In thu (t>ur dnys that 1hc lJnill'<i States has ope1·ated the ~irhl!. !ht! total ilrn1s drhV('red amoun1~'<i to about 1.B.'\O tons. they sard 'J'hl' Sovit't airlift to Egypt and Syria. has been in progress for cigllt d:Jy s. Officials said the RU.islaDS sent in more than 35-0 Clights -an average of 40 lo ~5 a. day -and delivered some 5.500 tons of arms. There also were reporli the Ru.ssians sen t freighters into ..the Syrian ports of Latakia and Tartus. frequent targets of Israeli air raids. The Israelis were report~ bombing the roads from th<r.ic porla tod ay to try to cut the flow ot ltusslan aid to lhe Syricms, In the process, the Israel is said they shot down seven Syrian fl'llGs "'hich ro!le 10 challenge then1. f 'rorn. Page l UFOs ••. wrinkled skin, a broad thin moulb and deep fwrows' on· the bead. • Dr. Robert O'Connell, an LS U astrophysldst. disagrees with Hynek. "There'.!! probably !Orne mundane ex- planation for the ones right now and for probably any UFs," be said. -O'Com:lell-said be . was skeptical or most UFO reports, especially the PascagouJa case. • -"I: don't ne<:eMarily dispute what they're saying," be said. "Jt could be a bO~ The hoax -<:ould be on two levels: the people themelves or somebody else carrying out a hoax. This area (of-UFO reports} is notorious · for hoaxes." • ln Moscow. Soviet scientists said they .picked UJ"unusual radio signals from . space and did not rule out that they came fron1 another civilization . The Tass news agency said the sigTials, of a type never heard before, come in pulses after definite lapses or lime. last for several. minutes and are repeated several times a day. Tass said scientists have ruled out the possibility that the signals are from satellites launched from earth. "It is not precluded tha t Ibey may be sent by .a technically developed ex· Ira terrestrial. civilization," the Russian ~~-. - Tass sai d Professo r Samuel Kaplan or ~r.kJ--.J)niversily w;il t Uy.\ !i~st to picK 'uP, I'll! signals. Later, th('y wen! heard in other Soviet cities. • There have been a nu mber o( recent sightings of strange flying objects in California, Louisiana. A r k 11 n s a s , 1\-lissouri. Illinois, Ohio, Mississipp i, Tex- as and Georgia, and some pe<iple, mostl y those who ha\'e done the sighting, arc beginning to get concerned. Ray St.anford of Austin, Tex. told ;i late-oight radio talk show host Tuesday his group, the Association for the Understanding of !\.tan, is setting up a huge signal light to attract unidentified flying objects. He said the tight, in central Texas . can be seen by the naked eye as far as 150 miles into space. A ·woma n in New Orleans said sh1· &"l\V something shaped like the Houston Astrodome hover over her home. Dozens of UFOs "·ere again rcportl'd by citizel]s and police officers in southern and ce ntral Ohio Tuesday night. in- cludi ng a woman ·who s:iid three UFOs forced her car off a roadv.•ay, The objects, mostly described a-, orange in color. Y>ere report ed in several areas includ ing Columbus, Coshoc~on in l'ast central Ohio, and in the soulh\\"Cstern part of the stale at i\lid- d!eto1vn and Greenfield . Al the College· of the Ozarks in Clarksville, Ark., a "gh ost·like bearded creature with Jong, gray hair who fo.ims :il the mouth" has been S('en by students anrl faculty members. Bu~ that creature has been hiding for four days. ··He v.·as last seen f ridnv behind ~tcLe:in Hnll." said Vernon ~lc.:Dnn icl. :i college orflcial. !\trs. Fritz Ehe rn, \rife of th~ vier president of acade mic a£ralr1. oincl tv.·u I night w<ttchmen also said they s•nl' thl· 1 1nonstcr. f'rtnn Page l . I ISLAN DS .... developed by fish and game calls for I th!' parce li1.ation or the Upper Bay ~"I') that parts can be j)aid for :is funds become available. Vnluc of the lands would be determined by nppraisers from the stn te l11nds com- n1lssion prior to a formal agreemen t "'ilh the Irvi ne Compnny. The property \tQUld be t;ix exempt \\ht'n the Irvine Company conveled tit le to rhc s!:ile under tile llmc purchase \\grccmcnt. Bnirin regarded the Liver1norc Jc\1cr \1•i1h !luspition calling it "an r·nd run 1!1 11void litigation.·· Supcr\'l$or ll:i.lph Diedri ch thou1thl a1 first 1r "·oulrl Ix' b<>ttcr to let the sl:ill' ~Jll'nd the 1nMcy for rlctermin;ition nf 011ilt'r~hip of the island~ and 1011 l:v11f<1. h111 l111er s"·ilehcd to ~upport Battin's proposnl. lla1t1n·~ motion lnclud1•d nan11n& nr lnm~·y Ted rarkrr, counly huuorinn lo head the di$Covery team . Suprrvic:or Oav id Bnker thoui;:ht the '1.1!<· sho11 tti be nllowcd 10 fln.1nce tht' ch:irovery work inasmuch as they hn d ""'pressed v.·l!llngness. His 11.'.ls t~ only 111!t against the $30,000 prolx'. Hal.demans Hair Grouiing WASHINGTON (UPI J -Sportio1 a much fuUer head of bair, H. Jl. Haldeman, former White Houae chief of staft,-appeared today at tho lederal courthouse lo <ulUy befqre a fedtrt.I grand jury in· vesllgating 1072 elCCtil.li campaign irregularities. 1-laldeman's wcll·known crewcut was long enough to be parted. Grinning broadly, he Io 1 d rrporlcrs !hat his son Hank agreed to trim his shoulder·lcngth hair to 11 crC\YCUl ir his fath er would let his grow to the shoulders. J.laldeman , now of Newport Beach, resigned AprU 30 al the height of the \Vatergate revela· tlorui. Hoag Nurse Will Recei\re - Ford Awaid f!.1rs . ?\-1arjorle M. Pyle, a nurse at ijoag ?.femorial Hospital, will receive one ot 12 Ford Motor Company national "CILizen or the Year" awards. • Mrs. Pyle, whose husband is a supervisor at Philco-Ford's Aerooutronic E>iviftn in Newport Beach, was Oown to DeU'olt this week to receive the award rrom Henry Ford ll. The Costa Mesa .woman was reoenUy given one of Ammutronic's looaJ. out- standing citµen award! and wu nomtn. ated for the national award by oftidals ol ll\e loc;il faclltty. ~trs. Pyle Is an obeitetrical nurse at Hoag and has coonliMted a complete program of health, education and family- centered matemity care extending fronf the bospital to the local school system. She ftefped devel~ a fJJDlly-ceniered matemUy care prOll'am at her "hoSpital and she wrote a i 40-page booklet on childbirth preparation. Sbe also !!J.itiated a Class format for prenatal education ror Wlwed pregnant high school girls. ~ucation grol{pS of other hospitals have P.atterncd ,programs after those shre started at lloag. lt.1rs. Pyle was given the 1973 Helen Nahm Award , presented annually to a California nurse for "significantly ex· tending by example and influence. the active involvement of nurses, nursing organizations and institutions Jn com· 1nunily affairs" by Lhe California Nurses AssoclaUoo. ~. l" . 1 . f'r~111 Page I PROP. 1 .•. is there are np base figures from which to i.itart. ll will lake years to WU'l.\'el and it would be a disservice to education by tying something like this into a constitutional amendment." • The board heard fN>m both the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers and the Orange Coast League of Women voters whose spokesmen similarly op- posed the initiative. Rodney Ca lderhead, president of the Newport liarbor-CosLa Mesa Board of Realtors, asked the board to support lh<' inillative. saying it's needed to put an end to ever-increasing taxes. LA Backs Prop. 1 LOS ANG ELES (AP) -The Los Angeles City Co uncil voted 10-4 Tuesday to support Prop. I, despite oppos ilion !o the L1x initiati ve from Mayor Tom Bradley and City Any. Burt Pines. OPIH ' '' ' School Cloring I Suit Tlireatens Newport-Mesa Newport·hlesa Unified School District trustees \Vere !old Tuesday nighl they will be sued ir they discontinue Bay View School's use us an elementary school. Karl Hufbauer, of 20241 Bayview Drive, threatened the lHlgation on the part of several Santa Ana Heights parents. He claimed he bought hie house tbere so his children could walk to school. He said that transferring elementary students out and moving the dislrict's continuation high school In -as pro- posed -"would result in a reduction of our property values and we will brlng proputy suits.·· Hufbauet abo charged that school of· ficials bave already made the decision and the hearinp they've promJsed on the issue will be meaningless. ''The principal of McNally School (the continuation blgb schOoll hu ~ady got maps · of Bay View SChoo1 h~ging on the wall tfehind his desk," HUfbauer asserted.'.-..: . · I · "I'm arrjid the decision bl, i lready been made1" he aaJd, ·-' Hufbauer '1 remarks drew a,~ of applause lrom appro'1mately JO Bay View parents attending the meetlil.g. But his accu,,at10111 drew 1trong denial from Board President Donald E. Smallwood. , "Then! Ji8! been no decision by this board to c!O.!le Bay Vlew School." Smallwood replied adamanUy, adding, "there barbeen no decision Whete to move.McNally." SmallwOOcf said the district is co~ mitted • to ftnding a new locaU.on tor . the contiDualloo b!gb schooJ, now located 1n doTlhlOW1J ·eo.ta M.,., and said Bay View is one PoSSibility, He pointed out that principals of scl)ools in the Bay· View area have ' . . been lnstrUt'led to form citizens· panels' to study the p1·oblcm ti nd he said Huf· bauer, if he -hasn't already, will be invited to sit on one or them. "But tbere will be no decision made until there is a fuJI pubUc discu.sslon," the board president said. Sma!Jwood also objected to a remark by Hufbauer who bad said retldents don't want tbe problem of high school students hot·rodding on local streets. "Unfortunatefy, students at ?.tcNany are classified as juvenile delinquents. ~tcNally is not a school for delinquents. It's an excellent example of the cfi4trict's commitment ·to al) students, the poor as \\'41..a.s the brilJtt ones.I' Smallwood said. , "l intend to see to It th1t Mc:Nally gets all the .support it can ·get." Smallwood said . Hufbauer drew no J'e:lpollBe to another earlier remark that.· at the very least. if J\fcNally is moved to Bay View, the residents \vould want a new street built so the traffic \vould come directly ofr ot Bristol Street. • Automobile access must now be taken £rom B~view Driv~ufbauer ex· plained, but the distr t owns all the property between the · and Bristol Street and could build f'•drivewey out to the main blgh~ay. . Consideration ~Of." it:r•lly move lo Bay View has tated, school officials -say, by @le llaiug earoll mellt at Bay Vlew.1llere are about 200 pupils there now. 1he school has a capacity for 420.. , There are about 160 students at McNally High School, although d~lricl o!Cictals point out that Bay View School, as a.high schoool. would not have nearly as high capacity as it docs as an elemen- tary school . . First Witness Testifies In Lawyer Murder, Plot By T0~1 BARLEY financial reverses and was repeatedly Of ,_. °"'" PJIH Steff accused of distributing faulty machines. An x :ray teacher w~ed to the Chatterton's story was condemned '*"'~ -;then a --.'-"'~~ ficlioo-bulll around shotgun blast shattered. his picture wifl:' !be. t~timorry of a psychopathic liar" dol'land kw.rW.. 1fjaplpf!\f1~e resumed 1n a fiery opening statement by defense the stand tOd<fy' A '\he' t>fosecution's attOrilei."WIJU!m M'ars!W:l'Morgan.1 first witness in its conspiracy lo kill Morg<in's prime target was self-styled case against Fullerton \a\vyer Michael karate expert Gary f\.ficltael Rollo. who Kes ter Remington. · was desetihed by 1'1organ as a "pathetic, Chaffey Colle&p ,t~~cher . G o ~ do n almO!l •mentally defectiVe witness who" Lockwood told the Orange County lies arelthe-foond3ti0n' of the prOricution Superior Court jtlry that the attack came caw." · last Jan. II, the day after two men Ch11tterton regards. Rollo as bit key called at his home and told him they witnes.!I. He said that Rollo wlll be had been ordered to personally deliver sentenced to a jail term ranging from a letter. six to nine month after he has testified . Lockwood said his refusal to accept in the Remington trial. that Jetter led the two men I<> bolt Morgan condemned as "absolutely from his home, run to a nearby car nonsense" Rollo's Claim that Remington and drive off at high speed. seriously agreed to his driving a hostile He later identilled the pair, .. botJll or wi~ss out to the desert for the purpose whom have been tabbed as proseCution of eliminaUng him. witnesses, £rom police files. The jury in Judge James F. Judge's Deputy District Attorney Robert Chat-eourtroom Will be allowed to listen to terton said the completed Lockwood a taped recording of a telephone con· testimony will provide the first chapter \'ersatlon in which Remington allegedly in a story that will link Remington, agrees to the slaying of prosecution 33, to a plan to ellmlnate a nwnber witness Ned DeLancy. of plaintiffs and wlbles5e;5 in civil actions The tape reflects Remington's alle1ed t.aken against him. suggestion that Rollo, 21, ol Garden Those lawsuits were flied after a vend-Gro ve, should bring DeLancy's index ing machine company headed by tire finger back to the lawyer 's office as fonner Newport Beach attorney suf.fered proof of lhe killing. . •- Penn-Wilson-Dunlop Tennis Balls Doz.-7.95 ., Basketballs-5.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs-Leather-13.95 & 18.95 Voit Volley Balls-4.25 to 11.95 • , . . Kramer Autograph Tennis Racket Frame on~-17.95 Strung Nylon-21.95 Acrylic Wann Up Sutts 21.95-24.95-34.95 Adidas-Tretorn-Converse Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 All Star Basket Ball Shoes-9.95 Bob Watte Basketball Shoes-9.95 Adidas Basket Ball Shoes . ., Open 9 to 6 .. .. Closed Sundays • • -. Playground Balls-1.89 & up Handballs & Gloves Racquetball Racquets Skateboards & Wlleels Gym Clothes,. Sweat Sox Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Table Tennis Bats & Sets Tennis Shirts-Shorts Tennis Dresses Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing ' l ,. I • YAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Water War Resolved An era of peaceful coexistence between the war· rine Costa t.1esa County \Vater District and the City of Newport Beach has been made possible with tbo recent 1lgnin11 of a boundary treaty. The long-needed pact spells out clearly wblch or the two entitiea will deliver water Lo which geograpbicaJ area. thereby eliminating water service fights such as have occurred in the Versailles apartment area and in the Leadership condominiums now being built on the former Newport dump sit& Despi te the pressing need for detente, tbe peace agreement was nearly tom up became both adyersaries &aw it as an ins trument whereby· Newport Beach a,nd Costa Mesa could stake out an annexation claim on Or- ange County Airport, , Fortunately, diplomatic relations were not aeVered during the most recent skinnlsh and moJltbs 'of 11.egotia· !Ions •alvaged with a simple addition to the boundary ·agreement that deelares neither 6ide will use its water service rights as a lever to annex the airpo,r:t. , The annexation battle over the-airport may yet be fought by Newport Beach and Costa-Mesa but at least It 'Will not be fought With water. Size and ·Security As far as banks .. are tobcem&d .ln handling city funds,. bigger is safe?, 110 far as Newport Beach Coun· cilman Paul Ryckofl is cooeerned. , · Ryckoff is unhaVPY wllli ibe way the Finan~e De- partn1ent handles -the city's banking. • The 1972-73 city auillt •hoWed that $1.8 million of taxpayers' dOllars were dC!ppglted in the Bank of. Newport, l relatively small b&DL The audit showed $1.5· , million in the Bank of America. ~ "I'm not sure . I'd put equal amounts with the lar: . ' gesl bank in the world as I would with the smallest,·• Ryckofl observed last week. When City Manager Robert L. Wynn replied that the Finance Department 1puts its money wh ere i t can get the highest interest, Ryckoll replied: "lnterest is one factor, but It should not be the sole criterion. Size and stabilltr should be the main criteria." Ma)'Or Donald ?tfclnn1s pointed out that banks musl put up 110 percent security .. for all municipal deposits. Even that didn't satisfy Ryckoff. The whole issue will be reviewed next week. One would presume CouncUman Ryckoif will come up with some more substantive reasoning for his demands or forget them. Chance to Help The residential campaign of the-1973 United Way drive will not stress pie door·to-door solicitations it hu traditionally relied upon, but that's no reason for Harbor Area "'residents to slack oif in their personal donations. Either through mailed letters or free distribution of New World magazin~, most residents have been or will ·be contacted. When they are they shquld make every effo~ to give grinerously. The trnited Way fund -is Orange County's most i m· ( portanl charity. It provides budgets fof' 55 county or· ganhatlons. including such traditional programs as Boy ScouU, Girl Scouts, and Children's Hospital. ~· In fact, the b4lk of United Way funds are expend· ' "" ed on programs that benefit .-children, and· less than , seven percent of the money cg,llected is used ior admin- istering and soli citing funds. • The goal of the residential iund this year is just over $40,000 -20 percent higher than last year. Even • a ,tilllal) gift will'. help. •.:... .... N , 'Don 't panic! If he catches up with you we 'll do something about it!' -Hoi-0: Mlich . • ... ' .A Titiae ffi•• ·self-exu111i1ailtio1e. Does Man KnO'w? Dear · Gloomy Gus Beyond Politics to Moral_ Issues ( MAILBOX To the Edito" It's about tJme the Ne~ Beach Do you belie\•e that all politicians City CooDcll got with the timel and are crooked and dishonest? 'Ibat's the banned smoking In the council chambers. It's too smol<y ancf ~tpo que.stioo being asked of. 'our children cold (with windows open becatl8e _today. It's a dilemma that faces the J ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ of the smoke) to sit throulb a American people, and must be answered meeting. honestly, Do we heap more "lies" upon Letters from readers are welcome. Jf it \Vere possible to make two piles, our youth fas if the deceit of the past Nonna!ly, wr-iters sli.ould convey their ooe consisting of everyth ing we know .and L. n. wasn't enough) by answes:Inl in the messages in 300 words or less. Tiie the other consisting of everything we 01_, ... °" __ ,. ••• ~ .... aftlnnative? Or, do we take the Ume right to condense letters to fit s"pace don't know. the second pile would tower :" .,'"'tM" :.,:~:., ~ :; to · examine ourselves and the wronp, 9r eliminate libet is reserved. All let· far above the, fu:st one. And if, in ad--" ,. •llM>Y ow. Dttl't' '111t. hc>Wiver difficuJt and · painful it · l1lA)' ters mu.it include signature and mail· dition, 1o;e added to the secOna pulee-'=~-------=t•"''°""-"'""" ~t t>roug~ "our America'' tq, 1j n'g:...actdr(11 bu!..~JPQll be wit/~ everything from the first pile that we I.he ~Helie, unwholeso~ nf~Si.'We.~ ~'11~ld,Ota reQttes). if 1uffldent reason think vle know and really don 't, the sec-are those who live in countries-like kllee-deep in at the present tune? ' 1fs apparent Poetry unU not be pub· ond iJ h · 1 America or Europe-where the diet ls · l' hed P e mig t get tv.·icc as arge. •!ready bland and not enough roughage IT GOES BEYOND politics to the u ' I thought ol this rather crude metaphor \\•htle scanning a study made by Dr. is eaten. all-important issue of •alr. Whether Anthony P. Polcdnak of Harvard SO now these specialists art putting it was espionage, 5!1botageJ a ~~ University. v.•ho made a comprehensive new patients m roughage diets to President's ~fr•u(orWa.tergate.~ltiitte survey or 681 former Harvard athletes. toughen up their guts.,....exactly the op-highly criminal acts were, indeetl, com- O:antrary to popular belief-and to poslte of what ~ bad ~ doing up to nlltted against all Americans. Our youth most medical advice currmtJy banded now. And wit8 sOme strikingly benelicial must know that · the "extreolists" did out-the survey showed that thale who results. '!be Mlole field ol therapy haa not merely burl Democrats. tll<iJ" Off participated the moet in !PIJl'tS d1td been turi:Jed around almoM overnlgbt, position, but decent Republlce.mi 'alike 11.-1n..anlly earlier (from n 8 tu r a l since it was learned that Africam and who were repelled by their contemptible. cae;;) than those who were oot active other such people never develop such gut dirty tricb. A St1'0ng and "honest'' sPof'lSmen. ' ailments because their diets are highly leader would never haive allowed auch fibrous and thus strengthen tbe muscles rr.en to be elevated h:I important positions Hm!ERTO we have been led to In !he gut, SWTOUDdlng the Presidency. believe tbe coatrary: that the sedentary It Is wrong to · steal, DO mauer how person was most vulnerable to dill!:ase, TllE.!EllAPPENtot»e;twomedk:alin· small the amount. We do not cover, decay and premature.~dtath; while the stances: I ctte them bicsuse tbey are thus cordooe such acts. We-do-. oot avid game-player and fltneu fanatic lived close at hand, and also because they can destroy any man's OOnor through smear a healthier and looger life. Now, this be demoostrated, both clinically and and false lnfonnation to the press nr empirical study of nearly 700 top athletes statistically, as in these two different news media. It's most important that threatens to shaki, ir not topple, oor cur-studies. But what appijes here applies our children' know the terrible \li'l'Ong rent obeisance, toward athletics. just as well-if not more so-in a dozen of accepting cash payment for favors In the same vein, a ~·cal specialist other fields of human inquiry. and 1vi\lfully procured contrac ls. It is recently told me that rs are begin· \\'e have billions more facts in our imperative that our children know that ning to cblngt their view about \vhich JXlSSession than our forefathers bad : but cheating is despicable. spiritually and kind of cilet Is fl\Ollt beneficial for people this docs not mean that we have mu ch morally degrading and illegal. Perhaps, suffering from gut ailments such as more basic understanding of the v.•ay in the fut ure. they \1•ill put morals diverticulitis. (He told me because I am these facta fit together and what they before a stack or ill-gotten dollars. I just recovering from a bout with same. l ultima tely spell ou t. Our recent astonish-think they'll know too, ·that they are ment at the ''miraculous '' ac-. not above the la1v -the sa me law SUCH PEOPLE v.'Ou\d be put on bland complishments of acupuncture (known that all American citizens (including or "low-residue'' diets that would not ir· 4,IXXI years ago in China ) should giv~ us the law and oider people) mu st abide ritate the gut. But I n v e s t i g at Ion at least a little humility about our tmn by. And, certain1y, it should be instilled throughout the v.l>rld Ms shown that the opinions, and less smbgneSS abOut that in their young minds that the higher only people who develop such ailments "first pile" of what we think we know. up one goes, and the more prestigious the position, the harder one must be Cloak-and-dagger Dept. on himself. For, how can a leader judge his subordinates, if he, himseU has not been scrutinlz.ed and found to be abo ve reproach on moral issues? WASHINGTON ~ Bon1b and booby· trap experts rrom the cent r a I Jnlelligenci! Agency have been quietly tr.:Jnlng foreign police l.o make explosive devices al an isolalL'<I ft•dcra1 sc hool in Texas. The tutl•lagc is so dubious that the Pentagon hai refusetl to have anything lo do wilh it. The cloak·anrl·d<1ggcr professors are on Joan from the CIA to the Agency for International Dcv~lopment. 1vhich runs the schOOI at the Border Pa trol Acaden1y In Lo8 Fresnos. Tex. 'Ite ezisteacc of the school was first depicted in t~ movie "Stale of Siege" In ~·hJch for~ign poli ce were shown ~lng trained to use bombs and booby traps against politi cal opponents. But because the film was propagandlsllc, few look seriously the reality of the "terror achoo!." DUBIOUS but curious, Senator James Abourezk, 0-S.D., began a quiet in- vestigation. llis confidential flndlngs rMl.se disquieting questlOM a b o u t /unerica's police aid to mJlltary juntas. In one memo wrung from AID by Abourezk. Assistant Administrator Mat· thew Harvey concedes lhat the Defense Department ret~ed to teach the bomb course when It was set up In 1969. Therefore, "the Central Intelligence Agtncy aifOOd to provide guest lecturer! ror this porUon o( the training program." AT TllE SECRET school, he says, demonstra tions 111re gtvcn of "the con· struc.tion. use and counter-measures agai nst homemade bombs and-e1plosive devices used by crirpinal terrorists." The re.reign police also get graph ic lectures on booby traps; "incendiaries" and other h:lhal devices. To defuse and dispose or bombs, explains llarvey, a police officer llrm. baa to learn all about them. The document! obtained by Ab-Ourezk show that most or the IISS poUcemen trained at lhe school come from military· backed rt&imes lllCh as those ln Braz.ii, Guatemala, 'Jballand. Uruguay, Panama or.d El Salvador. Only a thin blue line of cops Is trained for the democracies. AID officials explained to us that they have h4d fewer req uests for the ''Technical InwstlgatlON: Course" tron1 democracies. The bomb-building courAC, they add, Is only part of the curriculum at Ule Texas hi deawa y. The visitiug po 11 c e are also taught bomb squad organl2atlon, reeord kee ping and a ccturse called "Press Releases and Press Relations." Al the ClA , a spokesman sald the decision to help with the antl·bomb •ourses wu as90e lated with terrorist at· tacks on American personnel and facll lUes in foreign lands. The cout3CI art now being reviewed . OUR YOUNG of today v.i.11 be our leaden or tomorrow provided they are e1.couraged to have faith in the American System oL..,Government; they will have that rallh If they learn, no1v. that a President in the future wi ll have lo be a man of impeccable character. If he is not, he will be surrounded by appointees and men completely lacki ng in the v.·isdom and decency It takes to mnke America a democracy for all. · BERNY BAKER Also Unjustified To the Editor : Re : Headline story "Newport One-plex Triggers Furor" Tuesday, Oct . 9. J am not opposed to buildlng a duple.x In a duplex area. t am very opposed to tbe simplisUc attitude that has been taken by the South ~t Regional Com- mission -requiring a'four-car garage ror a duplex. They have not taken lot si:te, or the building size lnto eon- sideratlon. ON A LARGE lot a du plex may contain 11lx bedrooms in each living unit for a total of 12 bedrooms In the buildi ng, nnd meet the four-car park.Ins re- qulreme11t. On a sm all lot in West Newport !he n1ost common construction for a duplex Is two bedrooms ln each unit for a total of four bedrooms In the building, wh ich also requiru four car parking. A common lot size in West Newport Is 30 1 70 or 30 x 75. By requiring four garage spaces one must build tandem. There are side, front, and rear set-backs, so the bulldable sire ls reduced to 24 x 60 or 63. From this, when the 40-foot depth of tandem ls also subtracted one ends up with a 24 x 20 or 2~root area on the ground tloor in wblch to build. That b ridiculous. A three or four-bedroom unit should not be required to have the same nwnber of garages as fl 12-bedroom unit. NOW, back to 7002 West Ocean Front. Tt iS ·my understanding the owner of this property purchased the lot paying . full price, ·had full knowledge it was a duplex lot, one of 400 duplex lots in the area. and that he was entitled to build a duplex. He went before the Coastal Commission and was denied. I feel this was inequitable and un· iuslified. Arier the denial to bulld .a duplex lhe owner was granted a pcrn1it and did build a: 7-bedroom. 5-bathroom. 2-Jiving room, 2-0in!ng area 2·kitcht>n building Y.'hich also has a full !hird fl oor llrith large windows he ca lls an attic. He exceeded the height limit and the two times buildable. He built one or the largest buildings in the whole area. and sa id it was a si ngle family house. That is also unjustified. I can not see how the Coastal Com· mission can reruse a permit for a duple1 in i:eepin~ wilb the oeighborhhood and grant a permit for a (?) house totally out or scale with Its surround ings. nor wh y our city should ha ve allowed it either. · MARGOT SKILLI NG Bike Rights To !he Editor; In ansv.·er to Don W. Benefie\'s leUer on "Bike Riders Rights." I"m all for more bike lanes. bul until "'e get thr111. plrase. bi ke riders. take your par! of the stret' ut also fol\01v your ohlig11· lions. I RIVE a school bu.'i here in Ne1vport· ~lesa district eight hours a day. I s;iy 90 percent or the riders never stop for stop signs. red li ght!!:. pedestrians or a scMol bus's flashing red lights. I'm not talking nbout the ve ry young bi ke rider because I would say they try the hardest to follow the laws. The most guilty seem to be the JO.speeds wM just zoom throoih everything .. PAT BUCKLEY Y 0111#1 ViPlll To the Editor: /\!though I am u student. I am In· teresled ln Newport Beach's j!roW1h and planning. I have yet to speak to so mC(lfte who was not upset by the ronstruction of Jasmine Cr~k. Not only wil l it affett the school!, bu t have the Irv ine Com pany builders given any thoughl to 'A'hat lhi~ constant building is doing lo our com- munit y? NEWPORT BEACll, up ~o now, has been a place to seek refuge from the cities rui " place where one can !ilill see the ocea n and ha\'e some empty space along side him. I don't think the Irvine Company sees the beauty in undevelo ped land. It is far more tranquil and beautiful than the "public housing" type projects the firm prides ilseU in. I serioos\y doubt if thls letter will have any fa r-reaching effect. For Yt'hy should the Irvine Company care if the schools are overcrowd ed and lbe beauty thal once made Newport Beach famous will soon be. ruined? After al l. you can't make a ,profi t of( public parks. I THINK the ~comP~Y·"t~ some young members on its board, since they are the citizens of tomorrov•. t.1ARLENE TA.BAK Loglc111· Roule To the Editor: Pacific Coast IIigh1vay in Corona de! ~far is now -according to the season or time of day -a bumper-to-bumper line of slow-moving cars or a mass of speeding traffic. It is almost impossible for a car to tum onto the highway from a side street. Anyone who tries to croas the highway on foot dares death. THE PROPOSAL to make P3 cific Coost Highway into a six-lane thoroughra're ~·ould create several hor- rendous events. 'Ibey Include (I f making tire highway into a freeway, (2l makin g even more hazards for pedeslrians. (31 spell the doom of vi r1ual!y every business on Pac ific Coast Highwa.v. and (4) pf'Ob.. ably cren1 c demands 10 rn:ike it an 8-lane highway (o r even one wit h a double deck 1 as traffi c continues to gro\V. Ownrrs of B·l and H·2 property obvio usly \\'ill fighl thr intrusion o( con1 · mercial pa rking lols into residential area s. The logical route for through traffic Is along lhe Fifth Street artery, \\'here the available land is approximately three times as wide as the curb-to-curb space avai lable on Pacific Coast llighway. The proposal to route traffic along Sa n Joaqu in Road is a joke; this v.·ay is inland, and most traffic on Pacific Coast Highv.·ay is bound along the coast between Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach. No motorist in his or her right mind \\'Ould follo\V th is inland route. TJiOSE WHO cl<1im thr Fifth Street by-pa ss is a reviv11l of the "rcjcctl'd'' frC('way plan nre kidding no On<': rou- \Crsion of Coa~t lligh v.·ay into six lanes is really creatin g :1 fr ... c11 :iy. Jf Coast IHghv•ay is con\'f'rt rd Jl'lto ,1 six.Jane thoroughfare. p.1 r! of lhe plan shnuld 1ntlude t1 six.foot wnll along its sidt>S to slop cars frorn vnl nl~· 1rying to rurn onto it and 10 s1op p('destrian!' from in effect c<.imtnittirU! suicide hy .a ttempti ng to walk arro<;s 11 /\ reminder· 1vhen !he homes 11cr<' huill norlh of Fifth S1rN'1. lhl' mnp!I !ihov.'ed a hlghv•ny through this area. \\'hy cl1angf' now., SPE::'\CER CHL'~rP 1\1ftf 'f"c11ufi:red, To rhe F,ditor· I've been holding the nrt1ct~ t nli t!.;od, "P<1 rcnt!I \Vho 8f'a r un lfnfai r Burden" on the t-d1tori:'ll p.1gt• 1 Oaily Pilot , July ' 16! by Rus \\'alton. un til J h:td time to respond tu i\tr. \\'al1on <ind youn;clves. I Df'.:F IS'ITELY ngr('{' 1v!lh tho~ 1\•ho rontcnd !hat if religious sc-hooling 1nean!I so 1nuch to p:1rrnts th<'y should he 1\•ilhn~ •o r11akt the sacrlf•{'(> and pay !he rO!'L~. I am one of •hose ~1rents \\'e \.\ere :in.1•thinJ,l hut 11enhhy an(! ~rt ii was v.cll \\'Or1h !he SJ1crlfitt 10 rxi~· I~' roc>L! ror t'llleh of our ttirer children to have so me prtv:ite ~hool1n~. I C't'Tll· n1end t.he U.S. Suprt~mr Court' for 1t~ rulinp against tax crtd1t:s. lui1ion 1'<'1111· bursements and distributions of text- books. 1'he public MDol.s are the backbone or our country ahd I heartily disagree n·ith the premise that we are "penalized" or "bearing an unfair burden" by giving full support to the public acOOots. MRS. JOHN ZAREMBA T l1b . I• Jusr.lce? To the Editor: I \\'ish to e~css my~ disgust ~·ith ' .Jiistklf"'1'.feri:ttffffititt't "handling al the Agnew case. On national television, Attorn ey General Richardson sa id that he felt I.hat the forn1er Vice President h:id suffered long enough and should no~ be dragged through state and local riroceeiiines ag.1ln1t him. l\1Y QUEsnoN is wh nt makes Agnew so special? rr the Justice Department had no Intentions or pursuing this case to its ultimate ends then tA'hy did they even bother raking the dirt in the first place? It seems to me at a tim e ~'hen some real house cleaning should be going on that the Justice Department is sweep- ing an awful lot of dlrt under the rug. If their (the Justice Department's) real concern had been for the off.ice of the Vice President then they should have continued their investigation and proceedings lo clear the name and repu ta tion of the offic e. The rear of impeachment it seenis lo me would be much more viable a form for deter· ri ng su clT' corruption than a mere slap on !lie v.·rist as Agnev.· rccei\1cd. ·AGNEW bargain<!rl for his freedom at the cost or our judicial systen1 . He has of ten labeled our judicial system as v.·eak and ironically he shoy,·ed us just how weak it really is. The time has come to demand swift and fair judgments rrom our courts. The idea or plea bargaini ng has been abused beyond any usefulness. Such bargains encourage graft and corruption on the pan of politicians \vho know they can strike a bargain and be safe from any severe fonn of punishment. Apparently Attorney General Richardson feels the hi gher the man the softer the fall. Had a mJnor official been caught partkipating in !he corruption 1hat Agnev.· v.·a~ participating the penal ty 110t1 ld ha ve in voh·ed A loss of both l'i\llt anri IH'Opcrly rig ht:o: as well as a loog p('riod or lntt'mmenl_ Agnt'\I' got off 100 easy. Let us :1~ 11 peop le dcnu1nd that 1hosc 11·ho are to ran ne xt no! be .-illo~cd lo fall so easily. Sl.JSA:'-1 L. s r..11Tll OlrlHQ.l COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N . \Vttd, PiWU-thtr Tllllmll$ Ke~ui/, Ed itor Barbara Krtibich Editorial Page };ditor 'Thr. clitorl:il l!-lgc or tl)f' Dail)I l"1:ot ~toki; ,., inform aM 1.tln1ul&!• ~11drr~ by 11re~entl111r on this PfllU! do!,\·r~ mrnm1'n1.11ry on topi<'.'.'I of in. !il'rrcr Ii;.· :o:yno11C'1trd eolumn111l1 and c11rtoon1~ht, by pr.1vi(lln2' ll rorum frn- rrllllrrs' vh""'S And b)' prl'll'mtcng this n<''\·~~p._>r's nplnlOns .v.nd idekl: on cu!Tf'nt 1opi~. The rd1!°'°1a.l op1nlont 01 the l"'-llY PllOt appear only In lhe t>e1ltorl11.I ~u mn at the mp 0( tht Pllif' Opimo:ia e"lP!'MlJf'd by 0'f! col· umn111ts l\nd cartooniN and 'klllf:l' '>'.TJ trrs att t~ir OOA·n 11nd no eodonc-- mrn! rl their \'i~"ll l'I)' Uic OaJ.ly Pllol BhOuld be lnf'l'1Tfd. \Yc!lnt.'sdn y. Octohcr 17, 1973 • .. 1 V'··-~·· • DAILY PJLOT 5 Jtlug11 Bla%e Floods Tln·eaten Blackened Park POINT MUG U IAPl -The OAks and s}'camores still stand but their bare. scrawny anns are ~lark against the autumn sky. Black chunks of v:ood tlol the hillside and the odor is of death. Three weeks aftrr fire sv.•rpt through Point tt.fugu Park. shoots of green burst through the vallev noor as hfe at- 1 tempts to. start over. Yet the homr of it all lingers. THE 5.000-ACRE park was ravaged b)' flames Sept. 2S and this v.'eek park range rs ooted, amazingly. that new gr~n was .sprouting in some lower portions. "It's unbelie vable," said ranger Ed Hixson. ·'t wouldn't ••• the 11•ors t n1a 11 be 11et to co1ne i1t tl1e 4or111 of mudslides <md erosio11. ~~ have believed iL but really it's not going to help a lot during lhe rainy se ason." The destruction is apparent. but Hixson said the worst may be yet lo come in the form of mudslides and erosion. "THE FIRE \VAS cosil)' in 1enns of rooney. 1i\'e canl -estimate· the loss in dollars. But It was really costly insofar as the destruction of \\'ater· shed is concerned. The intenee heat that \l"aS generated in the area just seared the grasses and look most of the A City Bloo1ns? SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -An incorporation election for the proposed desert city of Yucca Valley has been approved by the San Bernardino chaparral and shrubs Jn $0 many areas." The park. o.nce the ha\-en or \Veekend camper3, hikers and bird \\'Rtchers, is closed to cars and campers toda~·. Hikers 1nily go in but there's none or the lush greenery. the piney smell. the \1ispy sounds of breezes rushing th.-ou~h limbs heavy Y.'ilh al· mosphere. the rustle of snlall animals scurrying for cover. ··THERE'S NO doubt 1he fire caused a JQt. of deaths to the animals." said Hixson sad ly. "The deer population suffered lo some extent and it affected the rabbits drastically. A lot of the animals ran a\\'3Y from the flames into privately OY.'Tied lands y.iJere the fire didn't go. and they'U rrturn here eventuall y. "But for son1e time v;e'H see a decrease in the \vild life population of the park because there's no ground pro- trclion for them." Hixson said 95 percen1 of 1he trees along the rolling hills and in deco valleys \\'ere damaged b~· fire and "the m.1jorHv will survive," but noled they won't be in bloom for son1e time the way they used to tx-. TO A.\'OID ero~i , a reseeding program ma.Y be · soon. directed by Department of Recreation and Parks and the U.S. Forest Ser\'ice. The average rainfall in the p.al'k is l&-20 inchel a \'ear. said Hixson. enough lo Cause mudslides if the hiUs are !cfl bare. One of the great losses in th(' fire "'3S a nature park. I .2tl0 acres devoted to gro\\·init nalivc Cali fornia grasses. It was destroyed. TllE HIKING trails in Bi~ Sycamore Canyon are still visible, but the rubble un· derfoot and the scent or char- red trees and brush m'akes hiking unattractive. Fifty Campsites in the camp's beach area are still ' . ~.B ~ ........ ~-.. ,_,_ ·-·blic. 'Hi . IUMFl.l'<.lo~ ·-.!'_ . !\': • The measure g o c s before the area's 13,500 \'Olers Jan. 22. said, but until Jan. l no cats y.1ill be alJoy.•ed inside the gates to \\'hat once ~'as a Southern California jewel. Hats are back and they' re more fun th an ever. For example, this soft wool, ~ead hugging cloche by Smarr Alex, whimsically rou ched with flash . It's to top everything you own , in every important fall sha de, $20 Millinery, Middle level . Meet Alex in person with a gala mini-show of his exciting fall hats, Saturday, October 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.n1. •, , The~ long and short of it in :'pretend" mink with luxe leather "Unreal" mink of posh acrylic and cotton, trimmed with th e luxurious touch of real leather. ~eautifully detailed in a street length: ranch/brown or aurumn haze with matching • .~ leather. In a g lamorous long: ranch/brown -- ~ ' . with matchiug leat her; autumn haze with camd leather. The long one's ambidextrous, to?·· because the lloor length zips off to street length. Sizes eight ro sixteen. Left, $260 Right, 8180 F:ishion Gallery Coats & Suits SOUTH COAST PLAZA SANTA ANA ~ • t .. • • " •' -w , • . •• ~~'·"" '·· ~ ' ' •• ··~· • .. " • r • .,. . - • • •l a • • ' • ,. , " " • • " " " ' ' .. : , ;::-:;;~~~~· ~~"' "' " ' 1 ' ' q . '1 ' • , ' ' .; ,. (: ' ' ' ' • " Bullock's South Coast Plaza, Mond•y through Friday 10 :00 •.m. to 9:30 p.m., Sarurday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., B33 Bristol Srr"l'~ Costa Mes•, Telephone:· n6-o6'n Bullock's Sama 'Ana, Mooday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Sarurday from 10:00 a.m. ro 6:00 p.m., 1 Fuhion Square, Santa Ana, Telcphooo: '47-72ll • I .. I y .. . . ; . • . ' • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks ' VOL. 66, NO. 290, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 c TEN CENTS . • • 1 • • a.ll'f ,lltf Stsff ,.,.... STUDENT EMCEE MANOSKE !SECOND FROM LEFT) LEADS TELEVISION DISCUSSION At Estancia High, (from left). Mayor Hammett, Mano1ke, Chris Blank and Gil Collins -r . f>nofre Reactors Resident Says He'll Sue Must Be Okay.ed ~B._ ~~ ,~~~~w!~~!~~~~oses '"' By., ,JN.J'~t.... Newport-Mesa Unified· School DiStrlct got maps of Bay Vlew School hanging ..:. . Sa. n.:J..... lea reactors face trustees. were told Tuesday night they on the wall 'belllnd fill desk," Hufbaoer , 111e n Vl-.n.•.:: nuc r Will be sued if they dbcmUnue Bay asserted. ~ more bwple today -. the State View School's use as an elementary "I'rn afraid the decision has already Coeaijlne CGnslnalioll·~· acJICiol. • . . been made," he said. The· U.S .. AIOmie Energy Commlssion Karl Hu!bauer, of 20241 Bayview Drive, HufbaPer•s remi.rks drew a round of TtieSdBy ended three years of bitter threatened the litigation . on the part appt&usl from approlhnately 20 Bay deh"te by approving construction of the of several Santa Ana Heights parents. View parents attending the meeting. ,,... , . . . He claimed he bought hi! hoU!e there s· t hi ti d t d · 1 nuclear poyver factbties. so his children could walk to school. . u s accusa ons rew s rong enta . The ',matter now, however, goes to He said that ti-ansferring elementary ~~~nw:~rd President Donald E. the comml.bJon. Approval ~f, the $1.2 students out and moving the district's Q_illion reactor:s ~ the regi:onal com-continuation high school in -as pro- mls.9ion earl~ has ·been ·appealed .. 1be· posed -"would result in a reduction state commls.slon meets in San Diego of our propertY values and ·we will Thursday. bring property suits." Il the commission endorses the appea1, Hufbauer also charged that school 0£· a court action would be be next step ficials have already. made the decision by the utilities. and the Hearings-lbe.y've. promised on U tbe a_ppeal by several groups op-the issue will be meaningless. posing the reactors fa,lls; wo_r~ on t~ "The principal or McNally School (the eigbf...year reactor proJect wot.lid begm continuation high school) has· already 11 aoon as December or January, said sPoJi;~!rnen for Southern C a Ii f o r n i a Edison and San Diego Gas and Electr:lc compahies. The fonner utility has an 80-J)eretnt 'interest in th& proj~t; SDG and E has a 20 percent interest. If the final hurdle is cleared and construction commences, lbe San Onofre area of 83 acres a f~w • 80\ltb oJ lbe Westem White House would become tbe · largest nuclear generating comp!ex in the world. ~ . Each of the two new rea~tors being proposed for a site downcoast of ~ ex:istlllg .nuclear wlit would ~Gee twice-- as much energy as thl; rirst Onofre reactor, tn operation since 1968. But even .that reat;tor remains steeped 1n controversy -assailed as unsafe by crltics and. praised as safe by its operators. • Opposi]ion to the reactor l)TOjed. has come stfiadily and firmly rro:m two. main grouP'. °"'-°' thbn. is Ule 8l'" Clemen!e-6aaed ~d (G roups Urut~ Against Ra~i•ti(x! ·)>angers) and !he. 8anta • Barbara-based· Ocean and ..shoreline Preservation Conference. Haldeman's Hair Growing WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sporting a much fuller head of hair, H. R. Haldeman, fQrtner White House chief of. staff, appeared today at the federal courthouse to testify before a . federal grand jury in· vestigatti'tg 1972 election campaign irregularities. Haldeman's wf:ll-known crewcut was Jong enough to be parted. · Grinning broadly, he to I d reporters that his son Hank agreed to trim his shoulder-length hair to 1l crewcut if hi! father would let his grow to the shoulders. Haldeman, now of Newport Beach, resigned April 30 at the heigh\ Of the Watergate revela- tions. ' "There has been no decision by this board to close Bay View School," Smallwood replied adamantly, adding, "there has been no decision where to move McNally." Smallwood said the district ii com· milted ·to finding a new location for -the-continuation-high school, now located in downtown Costa' Mesa, and said Bay View is one possibility, He pointed out that principals of schools in the Bay View area have been instructed to form citizens' panels 1 to study the problem and he said Huf· bauer, if he hasn't already, will be . invited to sit on one of them. "But there will be no Ciecislon made until there is a full public discussion," tbe board president said. Smallwood also objected to a remark · by Hufbauer who had said residents don't want the problem of high school students hot-rodding on local streets. "UnfortuoateJy, students at McNany are classified as juvenile deJinquents. McNally is not a school for delinquents. It's an excellent example of the district's commitment to all students, the poor as well as the bright ones," Smallwood said. "I intend to see to it that McNaUy gets all the support it can get," Smallwood said. Hofbauer drew no response to another earlier remark that, at the very least, If McNally is mo\l"ed to Bay View, the residents would want. a new street built ·r;o the trallic' woilld come directly off of Bristol Street. ' r •Tv Network The two camerapersons giggled a bit too much and the director Jooked Uk.e he hadn't shaved In a moath, if ever. 'Ibe studio looked more like an oversized walk-ht closet. But the "fervent amateurs" of Estan- cia High School's fledgling television "network" were on the air again Monday afternoon with a nourish of .pro- fesslonaUsm and a crack1e of static. Jean Solberg on camera one and Joyce Becker on camera. two, a couple of the most e~tracling camera grinders -all in the 13 to 18 age group and around, even made Costa Mesa Mayor all his fellow students at the Costa Jack Hammett look ~ on the old ?-.1esa school. tube. ~fanoske is now a veteran 111C on Hammett was under the lij:hts for Estancia TV. Monday marked his third a sort of small-scale "Face the Nation" program. His others.,hav_e covered topics program. lie and two members of Estan-such as teenage alcohohsm and student cia's Environment Committee were grill-government . • ed by a youthful anchorman on the "I try lo do things that are of concern ' future of Fairview P&rk. to high school students," said Manoske. Mike Manoske's "Beginnings" show who does his programs every other week. has a potential audience of thousands , ~See TV SHOW, Page 2) \ War's End Sought ' U.S., Russia Exchange Views WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tile United States ~ the Soviet Union have. ei:- changed Ideas "on the nature of a ~si ble rt!SOiution" to be submitted to 'the United Nations in an effort to halt the Mideast war, it was disctosed today. The State-Depar-tment's--apokesman on the crisis, Ambassador Robert J . McCloskey, said that the exchange of views so far between the superpowers on this subject had been more of a general nature than in terms of apeci6c language. (Related story, Page 2.) McCloskey made the statement tn response to a question whether the Russians had put forward any specific proposal for setUing the war. Washington, Anatoll F. Dobrynin. McCloskey's·remark.s today -OO!l!tituted the first word that Moscow and. the United· State! were tryfug ·to reach aft agreemerit' on a specific resolution for introduction in the U.N. Secur1ty Council. It was clear from McCloskey's com· ments ~ thit they were ·not yet flOSe enough to agreement to warrant undue optimism . McCloskey said that the United Slates in its continuing discussions with other countries had not found sufficient consensus to w.arrant an immediate Security Council meetina on possible peag! pro205als. The U.S .' spokesinan said the -Unit«l States was undertaking" cettalh "peace initiatives" but said there was nothing he could tell about tbem "other than to say we are. maintaining close contact with all parties." U.S. officials, who asked not to be identified, said both the United States and the Soviet UnJon were supplytn1 700 to 800 tons of replacement annanents a day to Isni.el and lbl Arabs, respectively". •creatu-res!' Busy ' UFO Craze Hits With V ~ngeance I The disclosure of the U.S.-Soviet ex- changes on peace initiatives came after an aMouncement a short time earlier that the U.S. airlift of arms to Israel was matching the tonnage b e I n g deliv~red to Egypt aoi:l Syria by the . By United Pre11 International why they were here is a matter of R1.m1am. _ tt's red. It's blue. SOmetime..8 It turns conjecture," Hynek said. "But the fad . al~.U».-"""'"--"~'"'~-~-~~, .. -~---· ~-.. ~ ... ~.~-· .. · week · .,tlifis...,..Wii~ .... ,.,.p_,1.-11;"~·"'.-~"'"~ ,era~· ._, ·"'en::""'llC:rC ~......,.,._ . .,. :' e1ose 'and con~ CODlact with hands and pointy ean. lt bas a beard. beyond a reasonable doubt." . 'Runia and other coUn:tries having an lt foaJN: at the mouth. And the Rualans 1'le attoriley for the two shipyard interest ln the battle area.' say it may be trying to say ,howdy. wor~ers -Charles Hickson, 42, and Secretacy of State Henry A.· Kissinger It bas been seen down by the old Calvm P~rker, 18 -said they were I Imo to ha con! ed Im st dail "just resting" Tuesday and would take s wn ve err a 0 Y fishing hole at Pascagoul1, Miu., out lie-detector tests in a week or so to wltb the Soviet Jmbassador t 0 near the airport at Beckley, W. Va., prove their story. "'(:{ 1:l * !n the plney woods ol Louisiana and A former Air Force researcher at U S S • fs in the hallowed halls of the COilege Wright Patterson AFB in Ohio said Tues--• ., OVl.e of the Ozarks in Arkansas. day the description of creatures aboard And It has been heard in Moscow. an unidentified flying object given him Exch~e PllJns ' To End Conflict BULLETIN KUWAIT (UPI) -Elevea Arab oll- producing alllou wW reduce oil pro- duction by 5 percent every month until Israel wlihdraWI frotG oceapted Arab territories and the rights of Palestin:- lans are restored, they announced today. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon Conferred for more than an hour today witb foreign minJsters of Algeria, Kuwait, Morrocco and Saudi Arabia. NiJ:on said afterward they discussed PRICE OF CRUDE OIL GOES UP. Story, Pago 4 "all aspects" of the Arab-Israeli war and that the main U.S. goal is "a just, fair and equitable peace" in the Middle East. The President gave rep:irters a brief summary of a meeting with the Arab leaders when he emerged with them in the White House rose garden. Saudi's foreign minister, Umar Al-saq. qaf, acted as spokesman for the four ministers and said he represented 18 Arab nations in asking for the meeting with Nixon. He said they were well received and had "a very good exchange of views with the President." Nixon said the conversations would continue at the State Department. (See OIL, Page !) · · h in 1955 was similar to that reported The UFO craze 1s on again wit a by two men in Pascagoula. vengeance. Leonard Stringfield i n for m a t i on Two Pascagoula shipyard workers coordinator' far the. 'Air Defense Com--claim~ they were bustled aboard. a mand before the Project Blue Book blue, f15h-shaped craft by three weird was abandoned, wrote a book on UFO's cr.eatures w~ gave ~em lh4: once-over 18 years ago which included a sketch wuh an eye-like scanning deV1ce. of a creature described by a Cincinnati A N o r t h w es t e r n University man who claimed he witnessed a landio& astronomer, Dr. Allen Hynek, said· flaUy in southwestern Otlio. the craft was from another planet. Stringfield said the creature bad gra1 "Whert they are comlng from and (See UFOI, Page l) * * * * * * Flying Saucers Swarm Over North California By Untted Pren 1Dtematlona1 Unidentified flying objects, some with spider legs and some that emitted blue- green nashes, were swarming over the San Francisco Bay area and other Northern California places, according to reports today. Numerous aightings were reported by people and law officers in Oakland. Others saw them in San Jose, Mill Valley,"Sausalito, Chieo and other areas. Tuesday night, l\1rs. Ruth Wilson of Mill Valley said she was getting out ot her car in a parking lot near Marina General Hospital \\•hen she also saw a "bluish green object" low in the sky OWll' San Quentin Prison . It vanished in tha direction of Oii kland. she said. In San Francisco, radio stations reported numerous calls about unlde&o (See SAUCERS, Page %1 Orange Coast • • Weather Both ;groilps won formal jnteryen~ion status in hearings held early lhls year along the coast by the AEC's Nuclear Safety and Llce!lsing ,BOard. It 1s that p8nel which reviews a~ pllcations for construct\Qn pernJ.lt,t &l)d then r~ommcnds approvalst to the full coJlllDLssjoo In the nation's capital. Trustees Urge Prop. I No A woman in Oakland called police Tuesday night about 10 saying that she was just about to give up a thrce·hour sa ucer-watch at her home when she saw it -a craft with spider like legs -settle down on a golf course . Police went there but didn't find the saucer. A scientist said a "bolide" or exploding meteor was responsible for UFO sight- ings by hlUldreds of persons in Northern Galifornia. Put in your fog-dri\'ing eyes again tonight if you.'re going to be on Orange Count y roads. Fog :onight and Thursday morning will lring coastal temperatures down to the upper 60s rising to 79 in\and. Overnight lows 53-55. BUY AND SELL . j Sl)fULT ANEO,USLY ~- ' The paPcr thumped on her doorstep about.:.!he same moment. he• phone. rang witl('I. C!US!pmcr Who· bouaht_the car she bad advertised in'. Ott OalTyifilot. Here's the ·JKI that jot results before the adver· 'titer got a chance ,to read iLt. • -, • '10 SST Jfomet, auto. Good. "-ccnd. liltlO. !inn. • Phone (Phone l'jo.) . .• f'e 'dori'i ·guarantee the Daily Pifot al· ways will dCil'J(r your copy_ of the .new• peper and rffp.Jf&-.fllt' your ad slmultane- oustt ... but tt could-happen. Try it out · by phonlng ai Dally Pilot ad-vlJOr at 84.2-61178. Newport-Mesa Officials Say Issue Too Complex Newport·Mesa school trustees have urged Newport Beach and Costa Mesa residents to vote 'no• on Proposition 1, Governor Reagan's W initiative that will be on the balloL Nov. 6. Trustees Tuesday night adQpted a reaolutlon written by Superintendent ()( Schools John Nicoll It says the lnttiative is really too complex ror •nyone to know its ultimate ramificatioos: The reaoltition was adopted on a 5-0 vote with trustee Orvllle Amburgey ~~ staining. He called the initiative a partisan issue thst was not the bll'liness of the school board'. Trustee Thomas Casey, who missed the mcetlnit. had encouraged SUPf>Ort of the proposlllon. }lis thou8bts were ' J . transmitted to the board by president Donald Smallwood and were based on his belief there would be a reduction ol. taxes in the long run. Smallwood said he p er s o n a 11 y ijlsagreed with both posltioo•. "The Doard must take p()SitiONI on many things that come before It and almost e\l"erything we decide makes some people unhappy 1" Smallwood said. Smallwood also cited the confusion over what the propasitlon would. really do. He told of meeting wlt'bJRonRld Hall, Governor Reagan's deputy linance direc- tor. and wa s told that Hall "doesn't k:OOw the effect It ~'OUld have on local school district.,." Trustee Marian Bergeson said abe bu lo oppose Proposition I because she is a school trustee. "Information on the proposition is very misleading,'' she said. "The ·problem ts there are no base figures froth which to start. It will take years to unravel and it would be a dfss4!rvice to education by tying something like this into a coostitUJ.lonal amendment." The board heard from both the Newport-Mesa Federation of Tee.chiers and lhe Orange COast League of Women voters Whose spokesmen similarly ~ posed tM Initiative. Rodney Calderhead, president of the Newport llarbor·Costa Mesa Board or Realtors. asked tht board to support the iniliative, saying it's needed to put an end to eve.r·increasing' taxes. Arthur Pursell, president of the Tulare Astronomical Association , said the bollde was "one of the. brightest ever seen." He said it occurred at least 50 miles in 1he sky and could easily have been seen in the San Francisco Bay area . Oakland police chec ked out other reported landings, including ont al busy SStb and Grove Streets. Then officers themselves saw something hovering over the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. It turned out ~be a weather balloon. ln suburban Marin County north or the Colden Gate, sheriff's Sgt . Kennetlt Froberg said he spotted a "bluish green flash" tn the sk)I' TUesday night that lasted about five S!K'Onds ~d then disap- pear.ed. ''It was coming out Of the sky sit an angle to the earth, .. Froberg said . "lt had a long orange titU with articles flying from It." ll\Sllll·: '£0 11 \ \' Three weeks after Iii" Iii •/ f ire nt Po i11t Afvg11 Pat/(. f)rrr11 r1r11ss shoot.' <1'l'e he9i11111uy r.i upj11·11r, Tiie netv gref'nery 1r•ll ·111it /l(tlt floodivaters !11111 ir 1:11er. liOW· ever. See sto1y, /'orie .)_ At v ... r S•mc• ' L M ..... , U '"''" ,, C•l!fonl1 lt. 1• (l r"f (ll""•t 70 CIMllllt'd Sl ·U (tfl'lkl " c,..,,_, :u Offlll NOllCll 'f Edll~•l•I I'••• t E•tfl•llnltl~•! H·1' "n•!tO• ,.,,• M""'' MufMll ,~~d' M J01!1~• ,..... • °''"" Ctuntf l•t , ....... .-.rtw " SHrh • 11·M Ot s11r11e,...~ l1 5to:><-Mtrlllh M-n 1'1i. .. 111ttt ff T~tltt'I H4J W•llftlf' 4 WOl!I"''' MIWt J).JI w1rltr N..., 4 I r I ' ,~,t_bAILV PILO~-_..~ ___ W-'td-""""'-''-''-°"-°"-'-17_._1_97_3 ~elephone Directo1·y Pla11 Hit A proposal by Pacific Telephone Com - f)tlny to split its Orange County directory into t"·o separate sections as Jl does by suburban sections of Ll>s Angeles County has drawn solid Costa Alesa oppooition. City CoWlcil 1ne1nbers listened lo an appeal for support ~tonday by telephone eompany public relations aide Streeter King. They also heard heated opposition from Nick Ziener. chamber of commerce executi\•e rnanager. Councilmen finally appro ved a resolu· lion by a unanifnous vote , urging the Ca1ifomia Public Utilities Commission to grant !he telephone company request. Specifically, the utility firm want.! to create two separate directories, one for the Orange Coast and the othtr for the remainder of Orange County. The split v.·ould be cosily and v.·ould result in a loss ol countyv.·ide advertising exposure to many telephone subscribers, one of the chamber complaints. The chambtr publishes jts own local business telephone directory 11stlng / it.s members. \ Phone company officials, however. note that dividing the two pound, 11 Fog at the ·Jetty r.tasts are about all that is visible as sailing yachts grope past fisher. men in entrance to T'.'ewport Harbor. 1''og is enough to make a bay sail· or out of the most fearless ocean yachtsman. The weatherman is pre- From Page J UFOs ... ounce combined directory ~·ould mak e mouth and it easier to handle and result in greater v.rinkJed skin, a broad thin efficiency. , deep furrows on the bead. They suspect that the size or the Dr. Robert O'Connell. an L S U existing dirtttory contributes to an astrophysicist, disagrees with llynek. ' , dieting more heavy coastal for for _tonlghf and tomorrow. ms advice to novice sailora: Do not go·dofl to the aea in ships., . . Israel, Egypt.,Fight Tank Duel Along Suez~-Canal Hoag Nurse . Gets Award . From .Ford Mrs. Marjorie M. Pyle, a nurse al Hoag Memorial Hospltlll, will receive one of 12 Ford Motor Company national "Citizen of the Year" awards. 1'.trs. Pyle, whose husband Is a supenriaor at Philco-Ford'• Aeronutronlc Division In Newport Beach, was flown to Detroit. this weelt lo reCeive the award from Henry Ford II. The C.OSta r.tesa woman was recently given ooe ol Aeronutronlc'• )oca) out- standing dlizen awards and was nomJn. ated for the national award by offldlll ol the local f'acility. Mrs. Pyle is an obstetrical nune at Hoag and has coordifflted & ~e· progani ol healtb, edtl&tion lDI !UDUY-' cen(ered;matemlty Cflt. ex~· the llOspttaJ.w the 1oca1 school l'/I , : 51ie helped develop ' famll,y . ' matunlty'W. ¢01Vam at 1-bllill!ai. and she wrote a 4().P&ie ~ '00, childbirth preparaUon. ~ also initiated a class format for prenatal education: for imwed pregnant h1gh school girla. : Education groups of other hospital! have patterned programs alter thoet; she started at Hoag. Mrl!I. pYJe was-given· the 1973 Helen Nalun Award, presented annually to a cantomla nurse for "~cantly e1- tending by ei:ample ani:l/1nf1uenct, the· active involvement of nurses, dunlng organlzatlQQS and inltftU$1oM 1n com· =affairs" by .Col!loniJI Nunes Uoo. • I .... . . '<fl TO?\'JGHT _ By UDJted Press In~ the United S~tes bas opera~ the airlift, COAS'!'--.,-CO~Y CO n EGE . Isr~el and, Egypt fought iarge: v e .... the-total arms-delivered amounted to estimated $11 million ~nnual ~t for "There's probably some mundane ex· employe time spent on information-Only ,..1"""tion for the ones ri~ht now and .._.,,..i 1lOARD ~ Roguta.meetlng, 1370-Adams.' a ••. .>.~li-lod'ay T • ... ~ ••• ,&~• -~h~•bouU,8111 wna, they llld. • Ave.; 3-p. -. • .. .. • · ""'~ '""' "!"--"'!"" ~ '":• ·TM'~'..ilrUlt w Emt'ilill S)'fia • ORANGE COUNTY FAIR 'BOARD -and!Jrlielreported.1tdestro~IOO~:.o~ lieen •ID .~~ eJcht days. calla fol:. numbe.n. • · ... ~ · • • ~ -.; · ·. Ziener said the utility firm contacted for probably any UF's, he sald .. the chamber of commerce abotit a year O'Connell said he v.·as skeptical of ago soliciting its viewpoint and support most UFO reports. especially the TV-SH0W .. .- llei"lat (neellpg, 88 Fair Drive, 8_p.m. •!an tanb. Egypt claimed !f'~; Offl&ls,ai;l'I!>< ll~ ~t iii more "THE TAVf:RN' .. -South Coast 'a J~!ie num&r of· tanks 8!'if ~ lJ:tiD sso fDcMt -an ~'(e{N:e of 40 "You mJgbt call us televillon11 rent11t RepmQrY neater, through Sun. 8 p.m. can. . . • .• ·-: . _.,,to· "41, a ~t ~-and.!.,ddi~ some ~.!~W:::,11<1'-•-· •l.· ftl'ft._ of for the directory split. Pascagoula case. "They never got back .to us." ~ec1ared .. 1 don't neces5arily dispute what Ziener. urging that the city council either . .. ·d " Id be deny support or take no action pending they re saying, be sa1 · It coo UC! COlt!IIDNITY LECTURE SERIES ·The decbive batlle of tbe IJ'l),11iddle .,~.IOl!;lom ol arm... , •~ ,,._ -,. us r·""' -Dr. StanJey van .deIL-N..oort. Eaat w.ar ls --expected to+tate--P]ace__.'~ '11M!:r•-allo....were repcll:'b the RtWians the Faden and Swltchen Club -a chamber study of the maller. a hoax. The hoax could be on t"·o le\'els: the people themelves or "Iieadacbes/' Science Lecture Hall, a on the SinaJ Desert but there wu no sent ~frelghten into tbe Syrian ports comblna:U()D or-~l'ds-drawn from tbt p.m. .indiCation yet whether lhlt was tt. llf'ael of Latalda and Tartul, fttqlient targets tecbnology of televitk>n. Their advlaer From Pqe l somebody else carrying out a hoax. This area (of UFO reports) is notorious UCI LECI'URES -"The Classic barred newsmen from. the acene. EiYJ>l of Israeli air raids. The llraells were is Jim Daley, who ~ teaches Estan· Cinema" series, Science Lecture Hall imposed a blackout ort ~e\vl from the reported ~~Ing the ~da .from ~e cia's extensive film and television cur· • a p.m. "Education ot Meet lhe Future" Sinai and On an lsNleli armored force ports today to try tO· cut the flow riculwn. for hoaxes." series, Room 100, Social Science Hall, last repoited. operating deep tnside or Rusllan aid to the syriW. In the "The major purpose of the club is .-ln l\1oscow, Soviet scientists said they 7•10 p.m. AdmissiQn $5.50. Egypt.. process, the Israelis said they shot down to promote interest among students in OIL ... . . .r picked up unusual radio signa1s from THURSDAY, OCT. 18 \Vith U.S. and Russian involvement seven Syrian A11Gs which rose to film and television by w~etever means Secretary of State Henry A .. Kissmger space and did . not rule out that they C~IART -Regular meeting, Speaker: in the Middle East escalating almost . challenge them. are necessary -including social ",,.•,.•,bl 'N",·txhon'.h•w!';U,h' 11Perl,0 1'so'0,t'theenrrded"'. ssJon came from ano.ther civilization. Dudley Winterhadter, Director Orange daily, a Western diplomatic source in events,'' 0said D1aley; "It's kind or a iu 1 County Housing Authority, Glendale h1oscow said Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Peanuts ang e fort. ' .. The meeting was fruitful and "''e The Tass news agency said the signa s, Federal Savings & Loan, 7:30 a.m. may have flown to Cairo to ccnsult A • Hired Daley said he stays after school to think. that . the man who .can solve the of a type never h~ard before, c_ome LIBRARY STORY HOUR _ 10:30 and with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. ppraJ.Ser advise tbe club but insists the students \1·ar in Vietnam and brmg peace .all in pulses after definite lapses of bme, ll:SO a.m. There was no official confirmation do their own thing. He just sits blclc: over I~ world. can easl!Y ~Ip ~nn~ last for several minutes and are repeated OCC RECITAL -Hom and . Plano but Kosygin abf!fplly canceled a dinner D £" .-M and makes sure the "hangers-on" don't peal.ace Ill the Middle East, said Al saq several Um.es rd~a Tass aaHl'd ac· Usts Recital, Carita ~~ad an~ G.eor~1a Ann giv~i;i; • .J>y .. _Darµsb Prll;mi~, _Anker ~V ~gta -esa get In tbe way ... 'I! "... · ~-,,_ -•--'-•• ~~lit:'-,·-· JoeF~!lr,;;'b!Slionot'tbn!glt1 -...r,'-" ~-"'"'"""''~' •·• Jl!llq,.&ald-~~.JO<Wanl lo -'"~a. di''Ml~~~nu -~~ !Jve nueo OU J>OSSID y t tne ...... sENiORiCiftZENS CLqt\. ti ~m-Administration 'oUlclalll in :Wiahin&t& F . ~ ~ ~ L' ~ moytng oW of !he Cflmjiea' quarfers pleased at the compli~~n.t. The Prt51· signals are from satellites launched from munlty J(ecreation Center, 12·3 p.m. said the U.S. airlift of arms to Israel 01• r arKS and now Used u a studio.""'. denl commented that. h1~ Excellency earth. OCC LECTURES _ "Tax Shelters!" now matches the tonnage being delivered 'lbe Newport-Mesa School Board Is has been ge~e,rt~t'tv.!.? "his comments "n Is not precluded that they may Michael Gertner lecturer, Cd~1 High ~it-by tne Soviet Union to the Arabs. The A N-Beadl appraiur has been due to study revised bldll 00 a new on our peace un 1a ...... tie Theater 7.30-9·30 pm "Family off .. Is .d both ts w .............. studio facllily iri November. It wtll be Nixon asserted: "Our major goal and be sent by a technically developed ex· '. · .. Paul l\i~O: lecturer icta 11a1 goverpmen ere hired by the Costa M~ City three times tbe slu: of the "cubbyhOle" OIJI' "'Kent goal Is that v.•e believe t.ba t traterrestrial civiliz.atlon" the Russian Estate Planrung, . ·30 ' supplying from 700 to 800 tons' of replace-Council to "'-£gin evaluatln"" lhe precise the TV 1tudeab now Ule, Daleoy MMld. d -. fa! ' Eastblu!f School, 7 .3~9 . p.m. ment armaments a day They also UC' a "'e IYil , must an can ac1ueve ~ r report said. LIBRARY FILMS ~ "llang Glid~rs" reported lndicaUons the R~ians might worth of 70 acres of parks end ~ Back en the aet, director Steve Shaffer :d J~~ a~ ra~~~\';tt~err~ Tass said Professor Samuel Kaplan -DiscuS!llon and movies of hang glider also be sending the Arabs replacement space land to be bought by the city. ~~t rb~:.g around like a nea on 1 h e •• !has ' ,, or Gorky University was the fir st to meels. Jack ~lall, 7:30 p.m. aircraft. ........:...., M. ~•e, was ~--f-m we ave a11 w e means. . k th . I Lat r they ·were . Be' 'd I •1.N111 rlA "".....:K2' •v "Gimme a two shot, camera one, The President said he discussed "all pie U:P c si~s ... e • Military experts in 1rut sa1 osses applicants !or the job ol computing a two shot !!!" aspects" of the Arab-Israeli war with heard in other Soviet cities. f' p J on both sides had been so staggering exact value of the various parcels of "Awr18ht, camera two, let's coine in P"ie Arab diplomat s. who flew in from .Th~re have been a nur:nber o~ rccc1.1t rom flfJe that if it were not for the aid pouring property. a little closer -and get It in focus ." 'New York where thty have been at-stg~tmg~ of str~~ge flying obJccts 1" in from the United States and Russia Funds from a $4 million bond Issue Camera one giggles. tending United Nations meetings. CahforJl!a. . l.Liu1s1ana , Ark~ n. s a s . SAUCERS the war v.·ould grind to a halt within approved by \'Olers a month ago will Mayor Hammett, ·turning red under Nixon said that it "'ould not be proper Missouri . Ilh~o\s, Chlo, A1!sslssippi. Tex-• • • 10 days at the present pace. IAsses be used to purchase the property, much the hot lights, tells his interviewer he to go into detail about v.•hat he discussed as and Gt!orgia. add som~ ~~~ln mostly tified flying objects of various descrip-incl~ hundreds of tanks and aircraft. or it state or school district-owned land hasn't been getting much pressure to with the foreign ministers but described t~ ~ have one 1 ~ s g g, are On Capitol Hill, Sen. William B. Saxbe which has been declared surplus. develop Fairview Part now that the it as a "very good discussion on all begnuung to get concern · lion. n_ .. _. · 1 (R-Ohio), demanded a lull accounting Councilman Robert M. Wilson remark-land hat been oiirebaud and 11ved as-cts of the r-.Uddle Ea st." RaY, Stanfo~d or Austin, Tex. told 3 Al San Jose. Mrs. Ann f\UlU iguez sai< from the Admiriistration of arms akl ed Monday nl .. i.t that many people have "I think ir it'!-8-matter of a wilderness The Saudi fore ign minister was said l~te-nighl radio talk sho~ .host Tuesday she was walking v.ith her little girls being airlifted to Israel. Saxbe said asked the sta~1s of the parka and on.n park, it can be deveJo....i soon but to have ap-aled to Nixon to play a hisd i"'"Pd·. theof /lsMsocia!ion 1 1 1',·nrg t"heP Tuesday night vihen they sa\v something the report was needed to prevent Wliat r-~ . 1 ~ k . b . . Un erstan 1ng an . is se land near the road. It emitted flashe! h .d . ht •• ., th ba-~ spaoe project since succenfuJ passage If it's a high · use type, It may be 1975 1naJor ro e as a peacema er 1:1 r1ngmg h . I I' ht 1 u 1 'dentificd "like they v.•ere taking pictures of us" c sa1 m1g uccome ano er ,,... of the...bond Issue. before that can start." about an end to !he fightin g. :1 .uge~!'"8ts ig 0 a rac uni and then took off, she said. door operation leading us lnto another 'Ille. appraisal job assigned lo Pike ~fanoske, nodding knowingly, gets the \Vhen ll reporter asked 1'1-saqqaf ymg ·~ec ~ r h 1 T Another couple ne ar San Jose said 'l\'ar.'' at 'ir $5,000 fee is the ne1t step, alter mayor to commend the eftort of the whether the que~tion of Arab oil supplies He t>!ai t b 1~ht, 11~k~"~:C a:x~:; they saw a "round, lighted object that The ualdenlirled officials said the U.S. Vt'hich the purchase price can be paid school's Environmenl Committee , whose lo the United Slates had come up , the can150 m~sni t~ sp!Ci!n hummed like a fan" hovering over a airlift hit its stride with an average and the city will take title of the land. ~ ad\iser, Gil Collins, and president, Chris diplomat turned away v.·lthout comment. asA 1t111an ~ New Orleans said she field of Clowers and flashing blue-ireen of about 20 fllghts by Air Force CSs Work on the various improvements Blank, were sitting on the other side The A~ab r:ntnis.t.ers. 11'ho reques~~d . w ~ething sha........i like tht Housto n light!. and C141s daily. In the four days that can then begin. of the table. the meeting v.·1th Nixon, were Abdelaziz sa r-" ho k th 5 cc-c--c==-c=-=-c-================== ;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;; "!!!i!!!!~iOitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"ij Bouteflika of Algeria: Sa bah Al-ahmad Astrodome hover over her ho.me. \\fayne Rothen, w. v.·or s at e . an ! al Jabir Al-sabah of Ku\l·ait: Al-sa qqaf Do.z~ns o/ UFOs were. a~a1!1 reported Jose City Hall, said he v.•as \\'alking d Ah d Taibl Benhima of 1'-forocco. by citizens and ~lice offlce1s in southe.rn out tbe door when he saw two baby-blue an me and central Ohio Tuesday night, in· flashes come do\.\-n in a near~y parking eluding a 11·oman who said three UFOs Jot and then vanish. LA Backs Prop. 1 LOS ANGELES (,\Pl -The Los Angeles Cily Council \'Oted J().4 Tuesday to support Prop. 1. despite opposition to the tax initiatil'e from '.\layor Tom Bradley and City Atty . Burt Pines. forced her car off a roadway. At Chico, police officer Jim Book sa!d 1 The objects, mostly described :is an orange object lit up the terrain orange in color. were reported in several as he v.·as transporting a prisoner to " areas including Columbus. Coshocton in a jall in Oroville. He said !he objecl ! east central Ohio, and in the turned orange and gradually disap-.. southv.·estcrn part of the state at A1id-peared. dlc!ov.11 and Greenfield. 'flt appeared to explode or catch fire At the College of the Ozarks in And burn brighter," said Book, 3(}., a Clarksville. Ark •. a "ghost-like bearded fh·e-year veteran of the force. OUNll COAR ,. creature 1\·ith Jong. gray hair who foams A California Highway Patrol officer at the mouth'' has been seen by student s on duty at the Golden Gate Bridge 1<a ~ DAILY PILOT lM ~CO.fl DAll.T ,rt.OT, ,.\II! '"4\ld> it ~...., tr>e ,_., .•• "'· 11 PW!ltl"'" ..... 1111 Or•nv• Coell "'•l•~mG c-'· 1-IM- r•t• t<ll!'°"' •r• .w<(J~..i. M-t y .-...~ Frl<Mop, fftt Call Mftt, N...,.,'1 ltO, Mu1'11rll'9!1 ltK~IF..,.,t•lft Vt llfy, ll1J\lflf Ifft.ft, 1 ..... in./ltOaltllf(k •nd W• Cle-.ilt / St1' Jwr.. Ct~lllt'f.... A •INJl<I •OlllQl\fl lllll!lon ;, ,.,io111~N S."'•a11• tnd S""'""· T~t ,,1nr1P1! M ll ... ln~ "''""' 11 fl :ilO WMI llP tt•Ht, CM1t MUI. Ct ll,.,,.,i., ~. lttb•'' N. w •• ~ ,., .... M '"" "'"°''-ftl• J,,~ 11. c~·'•v V..:t l"rtt~.,,1 111d Q1•1•1I M1n1111r Th•"''' Ktt•il Eal!e• lh•M•< A. M ~·phi"• M•"""'"ll edHJr Ch11lt1 H, l•o1 RJ,h.,.; '-N1U Aui,1ont Mo,..~l"t lld,,.,. c"'• .. _OM..• J JO W 11t l1v St.111 Mtiliftt Aoi .. r111: ,,0 l e• I l •O, t l•l• Otllotf Offit" l'i•'"'llO<t 1 .. ~~1 JUI lolt'"'"'1 •w11v1r• t.•Q~ ... &toe~ m '~'"'' ... v ... w• Mw~'"'O-•••·~ 11111 atte~ tevlru•d I•~(.,..,..,,,, ~I l'ie""' I ! Cl"'"" ltMI r..i.,-.. 111•1 '42-t221 Cl-'ftMI Ad...,.,... ••2·1•11 ,.,..,,._,.,, Hll,' Ort"OI Ce.It.I l"wlllltll"" c-~,. .,. n• .. • ''-''"· l!lut1r•t1••1:t. .. 1i..111 .... 11.. ., .,,~ •• , •• _ ~ .. tlft ,....y lit r-lld!Xtf w!-1 tflt(ltl ,.,. ... ,.,1.., ti ('"'""' ·-· s~""ti ~1111 -.1•1" ••Id 1t Co••• i.o ...... t •11trnl1. Sllh(tl•!ltn •• u ""' r. 6) m')lll~l~1 1W "''I! 1J 11 """"'1'1 mlllf•'1' ~·•""'"""' 17 fl mtt1m1y. and faculty members. f. . plaza said, "I've been looking, but I But that creature has betn hiding haven't seen anything." •t for lour da:rs. liam.ilton Air Force. base 1aid there "He 1vss last seen Friday behind \1•as no radar sighting of any unldentified ~ ~lcl.A:an Hall," said Vernon ~fcDaniel. object no r any explanation of what the i a college official. object could be. Atrs. Frlu Ehern. v.·ire of the vice Vandenberg Air For~ Base said there " president of academic affairs. and 1 .... 0 \\ere no mi~!le la unches during the night watchmen olso said they 15aw !he c~·venlng. Such launches have been the monster. source or simila r sightings in the past. Viet UFOs? Aliens May llnve Fought V.S . CHICAGO (U Pl l -U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. George S. Rro\Yn says urUdentified flying objects "plagued" the United States during the Vietna1n war and even triggered an air-sea battle in which an Australian de!\troyer was hit. "f don't know if this story has ever been told,'' Brown told a Tuesday news conference. Brown, a forn1er com1nander of the 7th Air Force, said '"we didn 't call them that. They collld only be seen at night in certain places. "I think lt'!i no!hlng.'' Brown 5:1ld. ''I think it is atmospherlcs.v Brown said early in the sun1mer of 1968 near the Demilitarized Zone there v.•crc a ~cries or ~ightlngs which set off "quite a battle (with l 11n Au ~tralinn destroyer taking a hlt." ' '!'h ere v.·as "no evidence" that Norl h Vietnan1cse forces were In· volved. BrO\\'n sai d. 1, :~ .. Penn-Wilsan-Dunlop Tennis Balls Doz. -7 .95 Kramer Autograph Tennis Racket Frame on~-17 .95 Strung Nylon-21.95 Acrylic Wann Up SUits 21.95-24.95-34.95 Adidas-T retorn-Converse Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 All Star Basket Ball Shoes-9.95 Bob Wotte Basketball Shoes-9.95 Adidas Basket Ball Shoes ' Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays ~ ' " ' ' ' "' CLOSID SUNDAY Basketballs-5.95 to 28.95 Volleyballs-Leathlr-13.95 & 18.95 Voit Volley Balls-4.25 to 11.95 Playground Balls-1.89 & up Handballs & Gloves Racquetball Racquets Skateboards & Wheels Gym C~thes Sweat Sox Speedo SWim Sutts & Trunks Table Tennis Bats & Sets Tennis Shirts-Shorts Tennis Dresses Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing • . ~ 1 DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' Water War Resolved An era of peaceful coexistence between the war- r!of Costa Mesa County Water District and the City of \ Newport Beacb. has been made possible with the recent signing ot a boundary treaty. The long·n,eeded pact 1pells out cielll'ly which or the two entities will deliver water to wblch geographical are~ tliereby i Uniinating water service-fiihts liUC: As" have oCcun'ed in the Versailles apartment area and tn the Leadership condominiums now being ' built on the ' fonner Newport dump site. Despite the pressing need for detente, the P,!!•ce agreement was nearly tom up because both a:dveraarles saw It as an instrument whereby Newport Beach and Costa Mesa could stake out an annexation claim o~ Or· ange County Airpo11. Fortunately, diplomatic relations were not sev~red during the most recent skirmiSb and months or negotia- tions salvaged with a siµtple additio.n to the boundary agreement that declares neither 6ide will use its water service right& as a lever to annex the airport. The annexation battle over the airport may yet be fought by Newport 'Beach and Costa Mesa but at. least it will not be fought Mt~ water,. A Fine Fie8ta . Although the n!ceipta hHe not yet been counted all indications aie that the weekend's Fiesta de COsta 1.lesa was a l1uge success. and midway booths set up by some charitable organiza· lions. Booth operators reported that they broke even on the booth rent on Friday night and that the lntake from Saturday and Sunday were clear profit. · A;lt• Chamber of Commerce, which for t~e third year sponsored the fiesta, clearly drew on the success of the Lions Club Fish Fry In pillnnlng the event. Variations on that 'uccessful theme however have made the fiesta more than just a copy of the Fish Fry and a welcome fall event that Is supported by Costa lifesa both in terms of attendance and in participation. Chance to Help Tho resideptial campaign Qf the 1973 UDlted Way drive will not stress the door-to-stoor solicit.ialions it has traditionalJ.y relied upon. but that's no reason for Harbor A-rea reaidents to slack off in their personal do!l.ationii. ... Either through mailed letters or free distribution of New \Vorld magazine, most residents have been or will be .contacted. When they are they should n1ake ..._ every eflorHo give generoUB!y. '--Tb~ United \Vay fund is Orange County's most im· portaot charity. It provides bud,ets for 55 county or- ganizatiotlli, including auch traditional programs as Boy · 'Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Children's Hospital. . In !act, the bulk o! United Way funds are expend- An estimated 25,000 penom Jttended the thre<>day fiesta to enjoy Mexican dJnners, matjacbi musi~ the Miss Costa Mesa beauty pageant, an Impressive camiva1, ed on programs that benefit children, and less than ·seven percent o! the money collected is used for ad.min· ~g and soliciting funds. The goal of the residential fund this year is just over $40,000 -2_0 percent higher than last year. Even , ~ small gift will .help. 'Don't panic! If he catches up with you we 'll do something about it!' . .. . .. How Much· .. D~Man Kno·w? ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ If it Were possible to make tv:o piles, one consisting of everything v.·e know and the other consisting of everything we don't know, the second pile would toY.'er far above the first one. And if. In ad- dition, vie added to tJft! second pUe dtrything ' frOm the nrst.<f)ile lillf: tbink v.·e k.now and reall y don't, the sec- ond pile might get tv>'ice as large. I thought of this rather crude metaphor while scanning a study made by Dr. Anthony P. Polednak of Harvard r University, who made a comprehensive survey of 681 fonner Harvard athletes. Contrary to popular belief-and to most medical advice currently banded out-the survey showed that those who pllrtjcipated the . most in sports d~ llplficantly earlier (from n a tu r a I causes) than those who Were not active sportsmen. · HITHERTO we have been led to believe the contrary: that the sedentary person was moat vulnera~e to diaeaae. decay and premature death; while tbe avid game-player and flbtmiianatk"Uved a healthier and longer liie. Now, thla empirical study of nearly 700 top athtetes threatens to shake, l£ not topple, our cur· rent. obeisaoce ~ward athletics. In the same vtin, a medical specialist recently told IM that d()cton are begin· Ding to change their flews about which kind ef diet,.fs most beneOcial for people suffering from gut ailments such a!! diverticulitis. (Re told me because I am just recovering from a bout v.ith same.) SUCH PEOPLE \\'Ould be put on bland or "low-residue" die ts that would not lr· ritate the gut. Bu t i n v e st ig a tion throughout the world has shown that the only people wbo develop such ailments • t •'' • > Dear . ' Gloomy " . . ' us Now that the meat scare and 'tho gasoline scare are over we haVe the electridty scare. And when 'out bills have been increased 100 per· cent this scare will be over too, and they'll have to think up another ooe. BROKE Oleomr 0111 t.m11•1t1111 lrt 11111111/ttetl 4y ~ .. ,. l lld ell not MUIU•llV .-.fltcl HM "'"" ti tlHo -·-· s-.. ,_ "' _..... te OIM"'f Olis, DlllY l"llet. afe se ~JY'ff'~un1rles:-=-like America or Europe-where the diet la already bland and not enough roughage is eaten. So now these specialists are puttlng new patients on roughage diets to toughen up their guts-exactly the o~ poslle of what they bad beeil doing up to now. And with some strikingly .beneficial results. 'I1le whole field Of therapy bas been turned around almost overnlght, since U was teamed that Africans and other such people never develop such gut ailments because their diets are highly fibrous and thus strengthen the muscles In the gut. THESE HAPPEN to bC tvto medical in- stances; I cite lhem because they are close-aWrand, and also J>ecauseJhey can be demonstrated, both cllnJ.cally a n d statistically, as in these two different studies. But ~11.at appne., here applies just as v.·ell-if not more so-in a dozen other fields of b.unan-IDqUtry. We have bUIJons more facts in our possession than our forefathers bad ; but this does not mean that we have much more basic understanding Of the way these facts fit together and what they ultimately spell out. OUr recent astonish- ment at the ''miraculo us'' ac- complishments of acupuncture (lcno\\11 t ,000 years ago In China) should give us at least a lltt1e humility about our finn opinions, and less smugness about that "first pile" of wha t we think we know. Cwa k-a nd-dagger Dept. \VASIIlNG'lUN -Bomb and booby· lrap experts from the Ce n t r a I Intelligence Agency ha\'e been quietly trWning foreign µil ice to ma).:e explosive devices al an isolated federal school in Tens. The tutel11ge is so dubious that-the pentagon has refused to have any thing to do with it. The cloak·a···· · 1.1gc-r professors are on loan from the CIA to the Agency for International De\•elopment. \vhich runs the school al the BorJ~r Patrol Academy bl Los Fresnos, Tf'x . The existence of 1 hP school was first depicted in the n· ,,·!·· "Sl.81e of Siege'' in which forcl:_m p~J1t:e were sh0\\11 being trained to u~.f' bn1.1bs and booby traps against pollt ic;i ' o;•p·'!lP.nts. But beceusc the rlbn w:is pr<'P'l\lRlldistic. few took seriously thil 1 e'.l ll!v or lhe "terror 1cllool." DUBIOUS bu t curious. Sena tor James Abourezk. 0-S .D., began a quiet In- vestigation. HJ~ conndential f.lndlngs ri1ise di squieting que:sllorl! e b 0 u t America's police aid to miHtary juntas. In ooc memo wrung from Al~ by ~bourezk, Asi;istant Adp'llnistrator Pttal· thew Ha.rvty concedes that tbe Defense DePQrtment refused to trach the bomb ~our!Je when It was set up in 1969. Thtlrerore, "the Central lntelllgcnce Agency agreed to provide guest lecturers for thtsiportton ot the training progrem." AT THE SECRET school, he says, demonrtralkms !lln! given or "thl' con- (JACK ANDE~ON) struction, use and oounte r·measures againsl tlomemade bombs and explosive devices used by criminal terroris ts." The (l·re.lgn police also get graphic lectures on booby traps, ''Incendiaries" and other lt.:lhal devices. To defuse and dispose of bombs, explains Jlarvey, a police officer first bas to learn all about them. The documenta obtained by Abourei.k 9:how that most of the 165 policemen trained at the ~1 c:ome rrom military- backed regimes IUCh as those In Brazil, Guatemala, Thalland, Uruguay, Panama ar.d El Salvador. Only a thin blue line of cops Is trained for the democracies. AID officials explained to us that Ibey t.ave had fewer requests for lhe "Technical Investigations Course" Crom democr:.ciea. Tho bomb-building couriic, Ibey Add , Is only part of U>e curriculum at the Texas hideaway. The vts.ltlng po Ii c e arc alao taught bomb squad organtatlon, record keeping ttnd a course ca lled "Press Releases and Pn:u Rrlatlona." At the CIA. a spo)(esman ~Id the ck.-clslon to help with the anti-bomb t0\U'9e5 was 111soel1ted with terrorist at· t.a.cb on American personnel and fadllties in foreign lllnds. The cour:ies .,.. now being reviewed . '• \ •; c ... --~ . . . . . A 'TJ•e fof' Self•exa nai1a~tioo · . ' • • ·Beyond Politics to Moral Issues To the Editor: J (4) the possible jeopardy to the long Do you believe that all politicians ( ) planned marina. are crooked and ,dishonest! 'Ibat's the -.. .&. Tr•'BOX At the council meeting. some of the lfJ...tt..l.JJ homeowners became ve ry emoHonal. anti question being asked ol1 our children we Felt justly so, due to the attitude today. It's a dileeima that races the _ ' _ •f the honorable Cowlcilman Pinkley. American ~pie, and must be answered He gave the impresslon of being very honestly, Do \re heap more "lies" UJ)C!D Letters from f"eader1 arc welcome. patronizing and many of the other coun· NonnolLy, ~ters should oonvey thtir cilmen's expressions were that of, "Now our youth (as if the deceit of the put hn •·--be · ~ssages In 300 word& (Jr less. The c dren, we r.nuw st. you are urun- wasn't enough) by amwertng in the Nnht to condense letters 'to fit space fom1ed". It may hrive been beneficial affirmative? Or, do we take the time ,,,. , . . lo all of the dedicated council members to i:umlne ot1rselves and the wrongs, or e~imtnate hbel u rese"'ed. AU let-if someone could have ma de a movie bowe~.er difflcull and pafuful it may Uf"J 171141t 1lnclude~Bi~e· and mail: unknown. 1h"fll-,,. -one piGtu.re ii .~ 'lln>iIPI ·-· Miil'Mi'' ,t, -~~· , ~~~oHli'iiUiOiiIDd'Words. · • the jlallte!ic, unwbolesom,.,i)Mllo ... aie h<l(l"bil"re~lttlf'mffli:"nt reaso11 MAY J further say that the duly kne_;:deep in at the present time? ii aesiarent. Pottru will not be pub· eJected oouncilmen are held v.ith great IT GOES BEYOND politics· 10 the··~ lishe<t ' ' esteem by their fellow citizens, so I all-important lssUe JJf morals. Wbdher i pray this personal obser.vatlon . can be if Wa!I espk>nqe sa&ol.ge 1 \VJit.· · accepted v.·lth a constructive attitude. President's lu frUd or Waterlate. ~· leader1 bf tomom>w provided they are LOUIE AND RUTH ~1ELLO highly criminal ICta were ~ eQm. et~aged to have-faith in the American mttted againat all Am~s Ckar joqfl] System ol Government; they will have R erafls ll'alk m~t know that the ··e~s" dld that faith .lf they learyt, ~w, that a not merely hurt Democrats, their ~ President m lhe fu ture will have to To the Editor: position, but decent Republlcanr alike be ~ man Qt lmpeccable character. If \Vh ile my feet st.ill bear the marks who were repelled.by their contemptible. he 1~ not, he will be surrounded .by of the 360 miles of the "Waldie Walk," <lirty tricks. A' strong and "honest" ~ppo1ntl'eS and men COQ)pletely. lacking my des k is rapidly being cleared ol leader would never have allowed such m the wisdom and decency it takes the accwnulated paperv.1>rk and Jong· rr:.en to be elevated to important positions to make America a democracy for all. overdue letten that piled up during surrounding the Presidency. BERNY BAKER the 33 days I ~·alked on the streets It ls wrong to steal, no matter how and highv.-ays of Southern California. small the amounl. We do not cover, E motion ;JuHlfled MY RECOLLECTIONS or the walk thus condone such acts. We ·do-not throu"" Orange County are vivi d and destroy any man'• honor t•-u-smear To the Editor: &-"' lllV ~· fil\ed v,•Jth the COrlctmS O( the Citizens and' false infonnation to th e press nr As a homeowner of a different area, for protection of 1.be ocean beaches. news media It's most •mpor•·-t that we v.·ould like to say we V.'ere Harbor · ...... ""'' The "strip mining'' of Avco's project our children know the terrible \\rrong Higb School studen ts, Ne\\rport Beach at Laguna Niguel contrasts with the of accepting cash payment for favors residents-·and married In 1947. In 1951 and willfully procured contracts. It is we moved to Costa Mesa with con-apparent enviroMlent.al oo nsiderattons of imperative that our children know that siderable pride, and bought property the Irvine Olrporalion in not rushing cheating is despicable , spiritually and on Thurin Street where we still live. to exploit the remalriing frontage it II d din nd ·11 I p h We have been active in many civic holds. The concern of those residents mora Y egra g a 1 ega · er aps, • of South Laguna for protection from in the future, they will put morals activities -pubhc schools, catholic before a stack of ill-gotten dollars. I school, church, Boys' Club, Cub ScouU! n1ore Laguna Niguel11 is, lo me, most th. k the 'U ~-•-that th and United Drives, as v.·ell as being rea90nable. tn Y ,,, .. ..,w ....... , ey are I v.·ould bope that the Irvine Compaoy not above the law -the same law election workers. We are ooly stating tha t all American citizens (including Utis to point out that we have been in· relaxes its securtty precautions al such the Jaw and order people) mu st abide volved and proud ol our city's develui; areas . as El Morro and allov.·s public access to the beaches. by. And, ccrtainJy, it should be instilled men!. JEROM E R. WALD IE, in their young minds that the higher OUR SYJ\1PATHIES are very strong Uni led States Congressman up one goes, and the more pres tigious L.-!he Oce · H , . Fou•-nth o1·stri·ct the position, the harder one must be IVl an v1ew omeowner 5 toning , '"""" on himse lf. For, how can a leader judge change from residential to industrial his subordinates, if he, himself has not before the Costa Mesa Cit y Council, Oct. been scrutinized and found to be above 4. In good conscience, our concern is reproach on moral issues? wery emotional regarding the followi ng foor jssues; (1) lhe 1ehool area; (2 ) OUR YOUNG of today will be our air poll ution: (3) noise poll ution; and I •)id;;! PUNCH "The use of fancy euphemisms isn 't our style, sir. Just one more, then let'& go and you can viBW the property for your- selves." Bike Rlghta. To the Editor: In ans"'·er to Don \Y. Benetiel's letter on "Bike Riders Rights," I'm all for nl<.lre bike lanes. bu t until Wi! get them. please. bike riders. take your part or the st reet but also follo1v your obliga· lions. I DRIVE a school bus here in Newport- ~lesa district eight hours a day. I s:1y 00 percent of the ridrr~ never stop for stop signs. red lights. pcdcslrians or a school bus's flashing red light s. I'm not talking about the' very youni:i bi~e rider because. I 11oulrl say thry try the hardest to follo1\' the Jav.·s. The most gullly seen1 10 be tlle 10-specds v•ho just room through r1·rrything. PAT BUCKLEY /\1tJt •f"t'llttfflPd' To the' Edilor ; l'\•e tx:-en hold ing Tl'li.' nnicle ent itled. "Pnrentll \Vito Ornr 1111 I 111fnir Burclt'n'' on the cditori:il p;ii.;c 1 [):"lily Pilot, .July !lil by Aus \Vallon. unt il 1 hnd timl' to ri.•spo nd lo ~I r. \\'ulton :ind your!lel\r~. 1 J)}~F'lf\'ITELY 11grrr ""llh those 11·ho contend that if religious i;rMoling mean~ so rnuch ro percnts !hl'~ ~hould tx- 1\lltlng to 1nake ihc i;ar riffce affil' pny !he cosl:ii.. l ~m one or 1hose parents. \\'e "·l'rC' a11y1hinR bnl "t'Hlthy and yet it v.·:is 1rrll v.·orth 1t1c sncnflcc lo p:1y tlltl l'OSIS for C'<iCh or ()Ut lhrllt' ('hi ldren lo have son1e pri' ate Sl'hoohn1o1. I com· mend the t.".S. Suprl'mt' C.011rt for i~~ rulings against lax cn'<l11 s, tuition rt'Llll· borsements and distributJt>ns of texl· books. . The publ fc schools are: the backbone of our country and 1 heartily disagree uith the premise tha t we are "penalized" or "bearing an unfair burden" by giving ful1 support to the public scbools. lllRS. JOHN ZAREMBA 'l'hls ls Justire? To lhe Editor ; I wish to express my disgust with . the Justice .Department<s handling .• r !he Agne1' case. On na!iortsl television, Attomey General Rlchardson !aid tha t he felt that the former Vice President had suffered long enough and should not be dragged through state and local proceedings again,c1i hlmµ 1 t: .I • l\tY QUESTION is what>-makes Agnew 80 special? If the Justice Department had no intentions of pursuing thiJ case to Its ultimate ends then \\ily did they even bother raking the dirt in the first place? It seems to me at a tin1e 1rhcn some real house cleaning should be going on that the Justice Department is s"'eeir Ing an awful lot of dirt under the rug. Ii their (the Justice Department's \ real concem had been for the office of the Vice President then they should have continued tlleir investigation and proceedings to clear the nam e and reputation of l he office. The fear of impeachment it seems to me· would be muc-h more viable-a form for de ler· ring such corruption than a mere slap on the v.Tist as Aanew receh'ed. AGNEW bargained for his freedom at the cos t of our judicial system. He has often labeled our judicial system as wea k and ironically he sho"·ed us just how weak It ,really is. . The 1hne has come to demand swift and fair judgments from our courts. The idea of plea bargaining has been ab used beyond any .usefulness. Such bargains encourage grafl and corruption Oil the part Of politicians who kno\V they can striJ;e a bargain and be safe fro1n any severe form of punishment. Apparently Attorney General Rich.ardson feels !he-higher the man the softer the fall. Had :i nlinor official been caught partici pa1ing in the corruption that Agnev.• was pa rticipa ting the penalty would have in\•olved a loss of bolh civil nnd property rights as \Veil as a long period of interntnent. Agnew got off too easy. Let us ns a people demand that those \\·ho are ro fall next not be allov.·ed to fall so easily. St.:S1\N L. S~tl TIJ OlAMfll COAST DAILY PILOT Rotert N. \Veed, PubU$/ier TJ1omaJ Kcevil, Ed itor llarb<ira Kreibich Editorial Page Editnr The• rditnnal J>a«f' or the Daily 1'1lot -~t'k• to lnfonn Md r.llmulate re9'dcrs by pn:"'6nltlng on this Pl\te dl\'tf54' rommentnry on toplo ol ln- !~n•st J:i:,• i;;ynri!('11ll'd 'l.'<'llumnifls end r"11rl00Tli:ll~. by prOVidlllf{ a forulll ror re11rlt<~' v1r":l llnll by preY:n1ifti this n<>11.·.!pafl('r·s llf)lnlon• and kh.'&3 on cumnt topic~. Thro todilorlal opinion. ol the-DaJ\}' Pilot RPPf'Ar only tn the Mliorial-to!umn al the top ot the P8ie.. Op1nlnnii irxprft!W'd by them. un,nim •nd canoonhrtc and ltitter 1\T1trn 11.rr thrlr-CJWn ~ no eodone-- mrnt o! thr!r v1'"""1 by the Oa.Jly f"ilr1t should he Jnl<'n'\"d. \\.ednesday, October 17, 1973 ' Wednesday, October l i', 1973 DAil Y PILOT 5 1'Jup -Bla%e Flood s Tiu-eaten ·Blackened Park POIN'a.1"'1UGU (AP J -The 1 chapa.rr•I and shrubs in so oaks and sycamores still stand ' many arem." but their bare, scra\\llY arms The park , once the haven are stark against the autumn or \\'eekend ca1npers. hikers sky. Black chunks of wood and bird watchers, is closed dot the hillside and the odor to cars and campers today. is of death. Hikers may g,o in but there's Three weeks after fire swept none of the lush greenery, through Point Mugu Park , the piney smell, the wispy shoots of green burst through sounds of breezes rushing the valley floor as life at-through limbs heavy with at· tempts to stai-t over. Yet the mosphere. the rustle of small horror of it all lingers. ani1nals scurrying for cover. 111E g,-.ACRE pa rk \\'BS ravaged by f\a1nes Sept. 26 and this week park rangers noted, amazingly, that new green was sprouting in some Jower por:tions. "It's unbeliev.able," ~aid ranger Ed Hixson. "I wouldn't • • • t h e 1cor1t 111ay b e y e t to come i11 the for m of m11ddld e1 at1d erosion. have believed it, but really it's not going to help a lot during the rainy season." The destruction is apparent, but Hixson said the worst may be ~t to come in the fonn of mudslides and erosion. . ''THE FIRE WAS costly in turns of roor'ley. \\1e can't • e.s~te th~ l~s in dollars. ·But it wa! really costly insofar as the destniction of water· shed is concerned. The intenze ·heat that was generated in the area just seared the grasses and took most or the A Cit y Blooms? SAN BERNARDINO (UPJ) -An incorporation election for the proposed desert city of Yucca Valley has been approved by the San Bernardino "THERE'S NO doubt the fire caused a Jo.t of. deaths to the animals." said Hixson sad lv. "The deer population suffered lo some extent and it affected the r a b b i t s drastically. A lol of the animal an away from the flames into privat owned lands here the ire didn't go, an they'll tum here eventual,,___• ~~ "But for some time we'll see a decrease in the wild life population or the park because there's no ground pro- tection for them." Hix son said 95 percent of the trees along the rolling hills and 'in deep valle~ were damaged by fire and "the majority will survive," but noted they won't be in bloom tT.ir some time the \vay they used to be. TO AVOID erosion. a reseeding program may: begin soon. directed _by the state - .Department of Recreation and • Parks and the U.S. Forest Service. The average rainfall in tbe park is 16-20 inches a year. said Hixson. enou!lh to cause mudslides if the hil]s are left bare. One of the great losses in the fire was a nature park. 1,200 acres devoted to growinit native California grasses. lt was destroyed. TIIE 1-JIKING trails in Big Sycamore Canyon are still \"iSible. but the rubble un· derfOQt and the scen t of char· red trees and brush makes hiking unattractive. t"• ""'""*'IFt;; o..u n B a o t SUjiervi ...... Fifty campsites in the camp's beaCh area are still open·•to pl.lbli<l;...Jiixaon said, but until Jan.1 l no cars will be allowed inside the gates to what once was a So.uthern California jewel. \ The measure g o e s before the area's 13.500 voters Jan. 22. ... • Hats are back and they' re more fun than ever. For example, this soft wool, head hugging cloche by Smart Alex, whimsically touched with flash . It's to top everything you own, in every ~mporrant fall shade, $2~' Millinery, Middle Level Meet Alex in person with a · gala mini-show of his exciting fall hats, Saturday, Octo~er 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ' . rl • • The long and short of it in ((pretend" mink· with luxe leather "Unreal" mink of posh acrylic and cotton, trimmed with the luxurious touch of real leather. Beautifully detailed in a street length: ranch/brown or autumn haze with 1natching leather. In a g lamorous long: ranch/brown with matchin <' kather; autumn haze with camel . "' leather. The long one's ambidextrous, too, . because the floor length zi ps off to street length. Sizes eight to sixtten. Left, $260 Right, $180 Fashion Gallery Coats & Suits SOUTH COAST PLAZA SANTA .ANA • .. \ I .. • I • • ; I ' • • . ' .. ' . " '· . ; ., ; " . , II . , . ., ~ _, .. " '• < I " . ' I Bullock's Souih Coast Pl ut, Monday 1hrough Fri.Jay 10:00 a.m. 10 9:30 p.m., Sarurday 10:00 a.m. IO 6:00 p.m., 3333 Br~tol Street, Costa Mesa, Telephone :· 5'6-0611 Dull oc k's Sama Ana. Monday through Friday· from 10:00 a.m. 10 9:30 p.m., Sarurd•y from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., 1 Fashion Squatt, S.Ota .Ana, Telephone: ,47-7211 .__ ____________ __.. ' - . . ..