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Home My WebLink About1973-10-18 - Orange Coast Pilot·; er . . THURSDAY Af;TERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1973 YO'-• U, NO. 2'1, J ll:CTIOHS, .. ,A.Gal I • • • treet ttac • . ' ·Mesa.Bar Owner Charges City!9s Ganibling lgnot-ed I .. •• • • • • • • • • Crinie Spree Gunman Sought in Area Second Spree --...-~~·11',...~~~.~t ' wo ' · .. agp.JJ.a Gunplay Victims By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL O• tllt Oltlr l'lltt lt..rt A Laguna Beach man and a Cathedral City man were shot twice through the head and dumped in an orange grove near an abandoned ranch house Wednes- day night in -u\e s e c on d m,iiltiPle slaying in San Bernardino this week. The body of Cal Knight, 41, of 1085 Catalina St., was found by officers led to the scene by another Laguna Beach TRIO CHARGED 'JN SAN . BERNARDINO DEATHS, Page 5 man who earlier had been found lying three miles away.' He Was injured of multiple gunshot wounds. The injured ~victim, Thomas Richard Brown, 23, a1s0 of the Catalina Street address was reported ln satisfactory condition today at St. Bernardine's Hospital in San Bernardino. The other dead man was identified as Phillip T. Demmock, 25, of Cathedral City near the desert city of Palm Springs. A San Bernardino Police Department spokesman said today that three youths driving on State Highway 18 discovered Brown as he Jay near the roadway about 8:15 p.m. NJ Brown was sped to the hospital by ambulance, he told police the location where th e assailant dumped his two companions. Based on information provided by . ' Orange Coast • Wefither The U.S. Weather Senice goofed. The rog they forecast for today will show up Friday morning in~ stead. Highs at the beaches Friday in the upper 60s rising to the upper ?Os Inland. INSIDE TODA\' A 22-year-old priestess of a Florida Satanic cult tells a mur· der trial jury }low a Cal~ forrda boy was • tortured and alain as a sacrifice to Satan. Page 7. ' c•1tfer!l1• t Cln11fi"9 ... c-in 20 c,.,._, • o.tlll N911tM If Bdffflll'llil ..... • I &lltt!1tl-I M-ll .. INllCf tl·M ..... tilt lttt"• 11 "-t-,. In ""''" 11 """LI........ 2P :.:.:r. ....... ·~ Nlll01111 Nirwt 4 °'""" C•IHllF· 10.11 PTA 21 ...... ..., Sleet Mlrllt" 1l-2l T.t1111....-. Jt TltMltfl •>1 W11111ff' 4 Wltnlll't NIWt U.11 Wtffll l'ltWf • 4 r Brown, police later went to a San eemardi.ilOresidence am llf'l'tSted Harry Lee D'Agostin, 25. He was booked on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. Poice saKI. BroWn tofd them that he and his two friends met the suspect near a busy San Bernardino intersection. He gave police no reason for the meeting. The four men drove ln Demmock's van across the city where lhe shootings apparently took place. The van was later found by police. They said its interior was stained ~th blood and !,Pat a .22-caliber aut6maUc pistol, beli~ed to be the murder weapon, (See Z KILLED, Page Z) O'Ke'!fe Family Neighbor Cites Abduction Try A Corona del Mar neighbor. of the ramily of Linda Anne 01teefe, vicUm of an unsolved kidnap.murder In July, told Newport Beach police Wednesday that a man in a dark van attacked and tried to abduct her. A turquoise-colored van has been the object of a widespread 9e&l'ch ftJce shortly after the July 6 tragedy tn which the O'Keefe girl was strangled. DetectiVe Sam Amburgey, who has been the primary investigator in the O'Keefe case, was in Fontana today on another matter and could not be reached for comment. Detective Tom Shearn, however, said the description of the man involved in the new Incident differs from a long· sought suspect in the O'Keefe girl's case. 'A youngish man with bushy hair and droopy eyelids is wanted for questioning In the murder of the O'Keefe girl, ap- parently picked up while walking home ~ to 602 Orchid.Ave., from summer school. The O'Keefes' neighbor from across the street, aged SO, described her assailant as a man about as of Latin descent with a full beard. . She said he approached about 1 a.m. Tutsday as she left .a telephone ~ in the 3400 block of East Coast Hi~y by the suspect, who made a lewd tug· gestlon. • She ignored him. at which tlme"she sald the man ·grabbed her and ·they began struggling, as he tried to drag her to a dark van parked on adjacent Narcissus Avenue. The vlctJm -whose son corroborated (Ste ABDUCTION, hp I) Spiders • • ID the Sky o.ur ,.not Phoffo w 11:1c,....• ".......,. '• l{idnapings ' A shaggy·haired, goateed gunmab believed biding out in the Garden Grov~ area following a two-rounty crime spree with kidnapings, commandeered can and three robberies was being sought · today. -~The~. chain of criminal activity involving the apparent drug addict -he toOk narcotics from a drug store in one holdup -started about 6 p.m. Wednes- day in Whittier. None of. his hostages was injured. Investigators said the suspect casually walked into a sporting goods store, asbd to see a pistol. then loaded it and kidnaped Perry R. DeSalle, 21 , the cler1( waiting •on him. He forced his hostage to drive him to La Habra where be suddenly and mysteriously leaped out of t~ car at an intersection and fled. Moments later, WiUiam G. Lawrence. 31, who was sitting in his nearby parked car was confronted by !he bandit, forced to turn over his money and then drive him to La Mirada. Again. he repeated his sudden escape from the c:rr and disappearance in the surrounding rommercial area. ~1oments later, a shaggy-haii;ed, goateed gunman held up a Thrifty Drug Store branch and escaped with a quantity of narcotic drugs. Steel workers operating 78 feet above the ground weave their web of metal over Westminster Mall under construction just oft San Diego Freeway at Bolsa Avenue and Edwards Street. New, $40 million shopping center will contain 150 stores. It's sched· uled for completion in 1ug.ust 1974. Karl Rosen. 28. on duty in a travel agency just down the street, said he v.•as confronted by the gunman who demanded a ride do-...11 the freeway . He jumped out at an offramp of the Garden Grove Freeway at Harbor Boulevard and disappeared again, Rosen told investigating police officers. Bar Owner Bitter Eight Patro1is Face Gambling Rap A bitter bar owner whose eight pool tournament p3trons fa ce g a m b I i n g charges for chipplng in $2 apiece for the winner's pot clalms the city's anti· wagering law is widely ignored all over town. A pair of vice officers raided Walter C. Rau's Green Lantern, 1930 Placentia Ave., a week ago and arrested the elg)>t They race a mass hearing next Tues- day in Harbor Judicial District C.ourt on cbara:es ol committing the misde-, -mltaC1Jon of the mWJi~paJ oode. 'lbe 11• men and two barmal<b charged. ln .the case were released on their own n!COJ!Jllzanoe. However, Green Lantem owner Rau ls Irate ov@r the case handled by PoUce u . John R<san and SsJ. Don Casey. "A Very large percentage of bars ln town conduct these tournaments." Rau declared, adding that wage.ring Is particularly common this tlme of year I with the World Series and Monday Night Football. Investivators began looking into the Green Lantern sltuatioo, they said. after receiving an anonymous tip claiming that heavy betting was occurring on the premises. Rau dalrns angrily that It was from the irate wife of a man who didn 't know how to quit betting when he was ahead and ended up losing all the rent IS.. WAGER, Page%) Police Kill Thief SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (AP) -An unidentlflcd man allegedly caught In the act or burglarizing a rock and gen1 store here was shot and killed by police ea rly today when he crashed through a plate glass window and attempted to escape, officials ·reported. Iden· tiiication of •the victim was withheld pending notification of relatives. .. Headless Bodies Of 2 M e•i F orutd 'In Newark Park NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -The headless bodies ,(Ir two young black men were round in a city park today by a high school boy out jogging. Police said the victims, whose idcn· tities were not immediately determined, had been shot and stabbed several tiines and apparenf1y were dead w h e n decapitated. A p:ilice spokesn1an said there w<'rc indicalions the victims were, f\<luslim s. The spokesrrwn declined.to elaborate. The bodies were found in \Veequnhic Park. at !he south end or the city. The heads \\'ere discover!"d lat<'r on a strett in the city's Central \Vard. A police spokesman said there were ' no weapons found nenr ihe bodies. but that th(' heads apparently had Ix-en sevPred by "Cll'ar> culs." ' .. l\.1inutes later a nearby Alpha Beta tfarket was robbed of $JOO by a gunman fitting the same description. Investigators theorize it could even be that he commandeered aoother car \vhich -...·ent lmrcported because the nei:t sighting of a man closely fitting his description -...·as several miles a11;ay. They have not revealed whether they have a specific suspect in mind follo\ving the chain of criminal acti\•ity. These UF Os Really IFOs San Clemente had its own brief UFO incident shortly after sunset \\:ednesdny as several callers reportM sightings of UFOs off. coast. \Vi!hin a few 1nomrn1 s. however, poll<'e determ)ned that the bright v.•tut1> lights hovrrlng in the ·elr ~f'veral miles out to sea were ac· ' tu,11ty. iOt>nlifled flylng objects . The IFOs werl' military narea bf.'ing used in a naval operation. •• ' • Z' OAJL '\' PllOl s Ttu.rrtdlr. Octobfr 18, lq7) VFOj) No~ Just Weather B!illoons Voiceprint To Be Used By Tbr: A11toc:luced Press \l'cnther research balloons hil\'C protnpted 11 new r11sh of reports of Ull· Identified fl ying objects 1hrooghou1 !he ~ and UFO-bugged llulhOrlllff are b!'llcing fo r more reports. At least two offict!s or th~ National Weathl'r Service repol'ted separate launchings ol "'l'ather balloons Wed- nesday. ' A huge balloon. 150 feet in dia1netcr. was launt·hcd al l'iileslinf', Tex .. and authorities say it dr ifted over f\lississippi at' a conSlant 50,0l)().fool altitude. The weather service at ~tontgoniery, Ala., P.lao reported launching a balloon" to illl altitude of about 85.000 feet. ~·Jany of the sightings occurred :iftcr ... the sun had 11one down but a sp<>kei1nan ut lhe N11 t.lon11I \\'~ather Se.r\·ice ln ~lacon, Ga explaint>d the surf s light \\'outd reflect off the balloon long alter dusk because of the altitude of the object. Despite offlcial explanations, resid~LS in Afisslssippl, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina continued to inundate local sheriff's offices with reporll of UFOs. ~1ore than 1.000 cars j a 1n m e d lnterstall' IO near the border of Alabama nnd tilississippi Wednesday night when a 1'-lobile, Ala. tel evision station reported that it v.·ould attempt to film UFOs. The station lla ld an unidentified woman psychic said UFOs v.·ould be in the $10 Mi.llio11 Rm1so111 Beirut Gunmen Hold 60 Hostages BEIRUT, Lebii non l1\Pl -Gunmen :slormed a building housing severa l American and foreign banks today, seiz- Plant Pilfer er Strikes Niguel ~ovie Theater ~ • A Laguna Niguf l t he at e r · ~anager who put on "Oh, Lucky Man!" as his main feature Wednes- day night didn't know it but he JYas the unluckiest man at the show. For while Sieve Hester, manager l of the Niguel. Theater In Monarch Bay Plaza coonted the receipts pslairs tbe potted plant pilferer removed the green-leafed cen- terpiece from the lobby downstairs. "'It's him again," sighed Orange ·County Sheriff's offi cers today. • ·,.· "This guy get more da ring every time and it seems that no plant .of any kind or in any place is 'safe from him ." Dewties vahled..lhe Jos~ llieater 'ifnfif$50. And th~ believe that the_foliag~ footpad is now responsi- ble for some 30 thefts, most of them in the South Laguna. and Laguna Bea,ch areas. on1an A~cked ·By Masked Man ln Huntington A Huntington BeaC'h \\'Oman .,vho step- ped outside her dO\\'nto"TI area apart~ menl to feed food scraps to a neighborhood dog was overpowered by a n1asked man who dragged her insi de and raped her. police reported today. Tue 2&-ye a.r-old victi1n told officers her boyfrien d had just left their Georgia Slreet aparlment for \vork V.'hen the attack occurred 111 'i:!IO ·Wednesday niorning. Detecti ves \\•ere reluctan t to link the rape to the so-called Downto11TI Rapist \Vho has terrorized women living in the older part of the city for the past 18 n1onths. "There are some aspects or this case tha t don"t seem to fit the pattern. and the suspect doesn't match the descriptioo of the Downtown Rapis t,"' said Del. Sgt. ~1onty l\lcKcnrlQIL The won1an sa id she 11·as standing JUSt out side the aparlml'nl 11•ith a handf ul o( meat scraps 11·hen she was grabber! fro1n bchin<1 hy the nu1n 11·ho put his hnnd over h<.•r mouth and dragged her into thr 11partmenl's bedroom. OIANGI COAST n DAILY PILOT ed up to 60 hostages, and threatened to ki ll them after a t11·0-hour gunbattle in the heart or Beiru t's financial district police said. ' The hostages, Including foreigners, "'ere trapped In the six-story building, which houses the Bank of America. Pi.faaufacturers HanQYer Trust Co. of New York, the Chemical Bank of New York, the Deutschebank of We at Germany and the lid>;lnese Banque de J'Industrie et. du TrlVail. None of the hostages was identttred: The gunmen called t h em s el v e s members of the "Lebanese Socialist Itevolutionary Movement" and gave authorities a deadline to meet three demands : -The release of all Palestinian gu er· rillas imprisoried tn Lebanon. -A $10 mill ion ransom from one or more of the besieged banks "to support the guerrilla movement and the Arab war effort against Israel." -An airliner to fly them to or South Yemen. Algeria A note thrown out of one af lhe bank's windows said, "We shall kill all the hostages if our demands are not met..by.thi,s deadlina ·: - A second oo~"We liive Wired the bank with ~b explosives to blow it up "aqpfe~lj,:ldlty\g ·all the hostages •• . .,e1l ••c .. ~W• 1\1811 set ;plf ·the explollives al 1800 local time unless our demands are ~et.'' ~ll<llldlnlt,..• IUITOO!lded by pollce ~Lebah ... •""I' troops. ·-.. From Pqe 1 . ' WAGER .. • lnOOey on an ill-advised wager, Rau claims the action Y:as unlair when other bars get by without such pol.i ce attention. "We're going to be doing more of this kind of thing ," Lt. Regan countered. He contends the illegal wagering is get- ting out of hand. Rau also told police he was told by the Alcoholic Be\·erage Cootrol Board (ABCJ the pool tournament \\'8.S not against thei r rules. I The ABC policy according to in- formation in the police report, as quoted by Rau, is tha( gam bling is permissible on the premises onl y if the local city ordinances do not forbid it. Some tavern operators bill their pool tournaments as games of skill with a prize for the champion player, but city officials still consider it an illegal form or gambling. Rau says he is afraid the ABC may take action to suspend his tavern license if the Green Lantern Eight are convicted of the misdemeanor offense. l'.laximum penalty in such cases is six months in jail or a. $500 fine. The city attomey's "office is handling pro~ecution since the crime alleged is outlined i.n a mun lclpal.ordinance. Police Ope11 Fit•e area 16 miles west of t.lobile. None was $igh ted. The Alabama Stale Patrol said it had reports of UFOs et Dothan, Troy. Dir1n- lngbam, Cad.Iden and TUsealoosa. Jn 1'tisslasippi , objects were sighted O\'er Jackson and Yazoo City. In Georgia, objects were reported spot· led over Atlanta, Athens, Rome and Macon. Greenville, S.C., authori ties we r e swamped with calls from individuals "'ho said they saw an unexplained object in tbe sky. Sheriff Fred Diamond of Jackson County, Mis3. called for a federal In- vestigation of the recent UFO sightings. He said "people down here arc enllrtcd Stricken Dr. Paul Dudley White. 80. former physician to Presi- dent Eisenhower, was in "mod- erate to·1ierious" condition iu Boston hospital because of sec- ond stroke suffered in five months. Whisky Bgttle Put ip Casket Ti'ig~<twstnt - PHOENIX, Ari z. (AP) -A local funeral home has been slapped with a $470,000 damage suit after a bottle of whisky was placed inside the casket of an automobile accident victim. The A1arlcopa Coanty Superior Court action was filed Wednesday on behalf of Lucille Zarlengo and Viola M. Grady, sister and molher, respectively, of the deceased, James Lester Grady, 64. According to the suit. Mrs. Grady gave A.L. A1oore and Son! Mortuary explic it instructions that the casket was not to be opened and her son's body not to be viewed because it was disfigured in the accident. However, the suit said that on J uly 5, following the services, the casket was opened and a bottle of whisky and two gardenias pl ac ed inside. Mrs. Grady, 86, is a Baptist and extremely opposed to the use or possession of alcoholic beverages. and became nervous, distraught and depress- ed when she lea rned of the incident, the suit llaid . Mrs. Zarlengo also was upset and suffered anxiety a n d depression, according to the suit. The women subsequently had the cemetery exhume Grady's remains and removed lhe whisky bottle a n d gardenias. It seems a barmaid employed al a tavern Grady formerly patronized re- quested that the "'hisky and flowers be put in the casket. A. Lee Moore Jr., an 01vner of the mortuary, said he was "misled" and didn't know that the flowers contained whisky. He said he allo\\•ed the package and flowers to be placed in the casket because he had been told the family had requested it. l~t Ot•~"' CHOI OAILY ,IL01, "'"" WMC~ •t <l)ll'!Dl"«i "'• Nt"'l-ll'rnt. h Pvt>l!"'«i ~y 11\t 0••.-;1 (..,,, l'uDl'"1\lr4 Cl:lmP1 nr . $to•· ••I• l'(l!f.,n1 o•t ouOlllOO(l. M0"41V 1~rou,n J:r1ct1y, fo, C:o111 MHo, Nl .,POt! llllKll. M11n!lngTon Iliac•, F°"'nll!n V1ll1y, l l9""' llt•<•, Irvin• S1Mt1Mc• '"" S.n C:lomtn!t/ l1n Ju•n C:•Pl1or1...,. A ,1,.11 r911lor>•I H ollon II l>\>bjotn"1 »l\lr ... yt on(! 5.-.yl. Tne p•l..C•Nt au&looOlflt Dl1111 11 1t lltll Wot llt t .Slr111, (fl!• Mt ,,_, (11-.,11, t)t;>t F1·e11cl1 Wife Shot Dead Robtd N. w,,.l ,, .. i<MI I NI •i;nll>N! J oel. R, Cut!1y ~o<• •rti-f '"" (le'ltrll Ml~-· l~om11 1(11vil r~·•or T~o..,11 /4. M u•p~;"' l~•™O "Q I!~'"' Cht1l11 H. L•D1 llit~o.tl '· Ni ll Offk " c.... ........ uo .... hi ••• ~, .. ,, Nt .,Cl!>r! 111(0 )tJl Ntwl>Ort lloull"I .. L•ou"o lltoc:O· in ,.,.,, Av..,.,. H~"t ''IG'°" lll"<tt 11111 ltac~ 11oul•• .. a ion C:ltmt"'" JOI 'Oorl'I I!+ Ctm•~ lh •• r .. ., ..... f71 41 '42..t121 C .......... A'"1tltl .. 642·S67t ,,_ Ct1ot•I "'""' -· "' ........ ludl 4,J_.420 •rtm ,. .. .,, 0>1-C..OM' CtM-Hltt S4t·11tt Ctlflyh~M, It/I. 0<1"111 (N" ~I""'"" ("°"'"""Y No "''" 116t i111, +lhnlfttlo<\1, ..i1>o>11t "'lltf' ,, .~ ... u ...... ~11 "-•tin "'"Y M •tt'~.0 "ltl)tl/! 111141t! "' m11.,.., e• '"''fO!o' ,..,.I) ~ Sot" L!IU .... I .. • -·· t i (~Ill M4ol . C1ll .... "I• k>Dotr-•p+.e" "'° <•"It-' U ~ "*''~ly, 1W "'t lt I) II -"'IY1 mllllt•r O't1'1Mll9fl\ tl 6J -Ir i h1 All·plru1e Hijacl{ Ti·y ~tARSEILLE, France (AP ) -The wife of a French public relations ex- ecuti\"e hijacked a French jet on a doniestic ni,~ht tod11y in a bid lo get to Cairo, police 5a ld. They s:iid lhry lrltd to disarm her but she opene<I fire on them wHh n riflr , and they relurncd the fire, fatally \\'Oundin~ her. Air France said !'ihe passed a note to the pilot saying she wanted all traffic in France halted for 24 hours, and 1hl'n 1lemflndt:d lo be t:ikcn to C1iro. to.Ir!!. O:inlel Cr11ventle, 35, dif'rl in :in <irnbulancc while bring rush(':(! to :i ~lnr~cille hos11iu1t. She was hll in 11~ head oind chf:~t. -f\1r•. ·Cravennc , born Daniele 8'ltls11c, 11111~ tbe wife or c;rorge11 Cr&v,nnt, owner 1if rt J.'arls pub llclly flrnl on lhe Champs Elyiiees. Crave nne, pre viously marrl«I to frtneh fihn star Francoise Amoul, • could nol. be reached immedia tely. The hijacker allowed the I I 0 passengers and most of the crew to disembark fro111 the Boeing 7'l7 after the pilot landed Al t.farseille, ostensibly to refuel. The plane wall on a flii;ih1 from Paris lo !'\ice whe n commandeered . The hijacker was holding only the pilol and chief steward hostal!:e when police boarded the 1ilane to overpower 00:. 1· I I . <:a l':nr 1er .. sic c turned lo be n 111c1nber of Ille ''Solidarity r.-1ovemcnt for f'rtnch· l~raeli-Ar;ab RcconrlU atlon," nnd de- manded thnt all automobile tra ffic be halt!d throughout France for 2i& hount Airport police aurrounded the 727 soon art~r It landed . Air Frnnce aaid the demand rt:gordlng lhe ears wns \l'rl ll t'n on 8 scrap ot paPf!r given lo tho pilot. who relayed llie Information by radio to the airport contn>\ tower. • lo -whtt ii going oi> Peopli-Vo beginn.lni to panic." • Several persons said Ibey o~ed a round and luminous olfject haqglng over the Bay Bridge Wedneaday momlng in. the San Francl.soo area . .-~ · William £:vans of the NaUonal \feather Service said the object may h•ve been a weather balloon sent aloft ln the early hO\U't every da7. • "'Iba< balloon .,;Ill high· coough to c!ateh "lbe light and send rays thtougb ii$ clear plastic surface," Evans said. Afthur Pursell, president of lhe Tulare Astronomical AssQciat,ioq , said he and a clau pf !ii.l:U\ gracte11 Witched a "ljotide" or exploding meteor 11 1 C... tral Califomi a observatory Tuesday nlghl. N ortli Korea Pilots Said • Flying MIGs BULLETIN BElRlIT, Lebanon (AP) -King Fahial of Saudi Arabia ordered a JD percent cutback In oil production erfecllve today, the SaudJ state radio announetd. \VASHI NGTON (UPI) S om e North Korean figh ter pilots are in Egypt and fl ew combat .missions against Israeli planes "wilhin the last 24 hours," the Defense Department said today. A Pe,ptagoo sQQkesman, \V i 11 i a m Beecher, said neither the Israelis nor 'the North Koreans -suffe red a n y casualties during a brief aerial battle. ··1t is bclieycd that about. 30 North ARAB NATIONS TIGHTEN OIL SQUEEZE. Story Page 4 Korean pilots have been operating MIG21 (jet fi ghters) in Egypt since before the hostilities began," Beecher said. ''It looks like the first (North Korean-Israeli) engagement occurred "'ithin · the last 24 hours. "There wer e' some shots exchanged , but there v.·ere no planes shot dov.'Il on either side." Beecher said the battle took place over Egypt in the general vicinity of a base -"well south of Cairo'' - wh ere he said the North Ko reans v.·ere stationed. . . lie llki rJ:le shower occurred al lea.st SO mi.lfl3 in the sky and could easily hava been &ctn in lhe San F'ritnclsco Bay area where most of the slghting$ were reported. Meonwhlle, ollic!alt •t Ealln Air F-n... Jn ~ announced' atmorpheric rockel tttta Wll,I •be held today and Fridal' and. cau~oned that the rocket.I Q)Qfd be mUlaktl! for UFOs. Air Forcf offlclals u Jd the roc.kels would rel.,..-Rl<!wmr cll!ud• ol red; green, blue and yellow ,sa~- A spokesman said tha colort . tn the sky •ill be vlil~\e u far soUth &1 P.1Jaml, as far •'81 u Corpus Ouilti, Tp .• as Ip Porlh as Memphj1, J'epn., and . 1Ioog :the·· !u\ern ae1b0atd to Charleston, ·S:c. Pri%e Winner Australian Patrick Wh ite won the 1973 NObel Prize for Liter- ature. White made his name with 'The Tree of h1an' -an ·account of a 'part of Austra- lian social development. (Story Page 4.) Woman Burned; 3 Suspects Held By TOM BARLEY 01 ""' EJ.9111 1'1111 '"" A Michigan lawman wide ly regarded as the nation's foremost expert. in the recently developed science of volooprlnt took lhe witness stand today In the c;.. • .,,. O>unty Suplrior Couri boolanak· ing .. xtortion trial o! J!lddl•ba~ .. ~•ge Trustee AJyn M. Brannon and .,.. car oaie.man Robert l!:mmett K!J!y. Lt. Ernest Nash'' presence ~ mly became possible late Wednesda.y When Judge Everett W. Dickey closed a keenly fought hearing by ruling that voiceptlnt is a recognized scienCe and he is willing to hear experts for and against the teclmique. · But J udge Dickey made it clear that he Is not going to admit voi~t evidence before a jury until he is satisfied that the experts called before him in the next few days are iDdeed experts who •are dealing with competent ' evidence. Deputy District Attorney William Evan s ill pinning his faith on Nash's analysis ol voiceprint techniques to get before a jury what he belie\'.eS, Is damn- ing evidence against Kelly. Evans claims that Kelly, 35, of 835 ....seagull Lane, Newport Beach, discussed the possibility of a used car transaction when he talked on lhe telephone 'Wilh Newport Beac6 Detective Sgt. Jol:n Simoo without knowing that his contact was a police officer. He further claims that the voice I~ that oC a-man who calltd a Newport Beach perfume salesman and made a series !Ji. threats to_ the victim at -about the time Iha< an~tmttnf blfe was htuled ~to-u-e victlm'lfront door. ~vans. claimt tll!lt those tbteats Were designed to make the victim i_mmediately settle a $3,000 gambfu;lg debt. lt is just one of multiple allegations in a case based on the claim that BrannOn, 42, was lhe mastemtind of a $25,000 a week gambling operation in the Harbor Area. -- Three defense lawyers now face the task of casting enough doubt on 'the volceprint technique to persuade Judge Dickey that Qte scluce has not yet developed to tbe point tha~ absolute identifi cation can be ·aMW'ed. They said W~ay that they will call at least five witnesses, principally (rom tbe field o! pbonetic science, to challenge Evans' argument that there is no doubt at all that Kelly, made the threatenin.q telephOOe call. Evans said NaM had to be assured lfe rerused to say ·oow the Unit ed states knew of the ·i>fesenct of---the North Koreans or of the aerial clash. SAN BERNM!l)j~ (~P) --~.j~ij~ . thliL he ~ l>e _ .ll?Cted blier'!~' i!Tllirend anit'hwi""'teenaged youlbS'aOus· a} '1\\IgiUon ,,,,.- N~ Korean pilots have been flying "defensive" mis~ns over their base since the Mideast war broke out again, Defense Department sources said. cc\ a woman with gasoline and tried would consent to testify lu the Branoon- to iiet' her afire '3fter she surpri~d, J<elly trial . them while 1 trying to stea l her cat;~-· NB.4h's ;;)yctance stems froOl a $1.5 authorities here reported . million lawsuitl filed against htm after Beecher said It was not ~rtaln whether the North Koreans instigated the fight with lsrru:li planes o~ re ~ The \\'Oman, Joan Ann Konobal, 41, he tesllfied fot the prosecuUoJi ln the ran away ~~ a match was struck< ·fl ~ Ra&ael triil "-a ~ telephone and escaped ~ with minor bruillel and ... lii5tall aad regalrman ~of pbon- scrapes from kicks and blows, .iberi!f's l tng a. ~ t threat. fo, tb8 ._.Pacific deputiell said Wednesday. Orf i e e r s ~Telepfii:iiie, ConJpaay. to aff atlack on the!.r1Jase: • Beecher said the North-Koreans fl y . A11Gs bearing Egypt_ian markings. 1::1e said they were the only pilots from outside "the area generally described as the Atiddlc East" who have flown combat missions for either side in the Arab-Israeli war. Beecher also indicated that a new Rlll!Sian-made antiaircraft miS3ile, first see n in Vietn am, had been employed effceUvely by the Egyptians and Syrians. From Page 1 ABDUCTION • • • the story she told him later Tuesday -said she did not report lt at the time because she didn't want to be a bother. She said, however, the would-be kid· naper repeatedly banged her head against a power pole duri ng their strug- gle and she decided to notify police when she began suffering headaches and dizzy spells. reported the trio had bee n pushing the victim's car, a present }ro!Jl her [iance. The jilted girlfriend, Alberta Cloutier, 34, John W. Hodgers, 18, and a 17-year-- old juvenile were booked after the Tuesday night incident for investigation of assault with intent to commit murder. Fron• Page I 2 KILLED • • • wall found in the vehicle. Police today were unable to give any. motive for the triple shooting and said investigation is continuing. Police said th ere \Vas no immediate connection between the latest slayings and Tuesday's discovery of the mut ilated bodies of Dorothy Sanchez. 34 ; her son David, 14, her daught er Toni. 15, and a family friend , John E. McG rail, 19. • Three men including the ex-husband or the dead 11-·oman have been arraigned on murder charges in the Sanchez case. Ad1n,'iral Byr.d Aviator Dies MT. KJSCO, tj.Y. (AP) -0.mt Balcben , who pl!Oted Adm. Rkhard Byrd's first flight over the South Pole in 1929, died Wednesday at Nnrthem Westchester H o s pit a I here after a long Illness. He would have been 7-& Tuesday. The Norwegia~bom ainnan Oew 15 timell over the North Pole and twice over the South Pole. He was made an American citizen by act of Congress, which also awarded him a special medal. He ran the Allie&' secret airline into Scandi navia and the Soviet Union during World War 11 and helped found the Scandinavian Airlines. Don't Settle for less than the best LITTON IS THE BEST ~~t1 OR PERFORMANCE Dt. 'l..~r;::, • * ''"~"' When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you ••• r,..,-Years of Commerciol' experience tf The biggest oven ... 1.2 cu. ft . ft An easy·to-cleen liner. -tr An easy-open door l ~h. i:r Aulomelic defrost feelure. REMEMB ER THIS PLEASE! 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Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 • I l I r I t f I Thur~•r, OctOOtr 18 1'73 s DAILY PI LOT :f !"of . • Saddlehack Evaluated • Good Program, Bzit Lackin g i11 Services Comes the Dawn By CANDACE PEARSON CH * o.llW' , ... Ill# Saddleback College has a good general education program, but 11 deficient in services for the community and "disad- vantaged" stlldenta, says a recent ac~ credit.atlon report. The Mission Viejo community college's accreditation by the Western Association ot Schools and Colleges was confmned recently by the Accredlttng Commission for Junior Colleges. . The 19-pllge document produced by the aSIOclaOoa'1 nine-member evaluation le.am Includes recommendations and oommendaUons in au phases of the ' col- lege'• program. Accreditation was ei:tended indettnitely by the commlssio11 tmde.r a new ':periodic review policy." Saddlebaclc ls scheduled for review i°' three yean. When morning broke over southern Orange County today, it came with rays of golden sun instead of the fog and overcast of the. past few days. The sun brought out a young girl, above, to feed ducks o~ the main lake at Lake Forest and reflected brightly off the white sail of a small boat riding at anchor along the shore. "1be team was impressed with levels or excellence in many phases of the college program," the report states, ''particularly (with) transfer programs and general education." Jewel Robber}·· Suspects Held After Chase The college received good grades for adding students to the currtcu1um com- mlttee, evening programs, follow-ups on transfer students, modem equipment , effective library services and well-ad- ministered budge_t. Special note was made by the team of "temporary facilities ... of exceptional qua11ty. While orten crowded, tbe struc- tures are durable, well maintained, at- tracUvely landscaped and clean." The college faculty was praised as "an excellent group of-professlOOal persons dedicated to educatioo." PHOEm.x (UPI) -Four young ro~ But the college'& failure to budget bery susj>ects w~ri'"'cliased 'dOWnJiere..-~oney for ctitrlhilum~d"eveJ6Pm€ii( Ind by an off-duty potlce officer and a mnovatton· was pottite<f oU\ bY the repOrt. jeweler, whose store had been robbed "Steps •ho:uld be taken," theevaluation of more than $500,000 worth of jewels. team wrote, "to create an environment Detectives identified the suspects as which • ~Ill encourage facu1ty members Mike Sheldon Magness, 20, Phoenix; to develop, experiments and innovative Cameron James Hert, 20, Phoenix; programs.' Robert Dolan, 17, Woodside, N.Y .. , and The establishment of l'-1X'k study and Randy Helman , 17, Whittier, Calif. Police said a man walked into Paul Johnson Jewelers, simulated a weapon 11nd took a box ot jewels from clerk A1 Caruson. After the robber left the store, Johnson and Caruso followed in Johnson's car. Police officer Craig Lewis joined in the chase when he saw two men r un from the ;ewetry store. About three blocks away. Johnson, thinking Le:wis: was one of the suspects, cut in front of his car. Johnson's vehicle then smashed into the suspects' van, knocking it through a block wall, Lewis then made the ariuts. . Police said Doland Was kept In a i!>spital for treatment of head injuries while the others were treated and then booked on robbery charges. The stolen jewels were scattered throughout the van on impact, but police and store employf!: recovered them.· Correspondent Dies TEL ·AVIV (AP) -British cor- respondent Nicholas Tomalin, 42, of the Sunday Times of Loodoo was kiUed by a direct rocket hit on his car at the Syrian front \Vednesday, the first foreign newsman to die on Israel's side of the war. Women's Credit To Be Discussed At NOW Session A panel of attorneys will dlscuss loca1 bank policies on eranting credit to "'"·omen at 7:30 tonight at a meeting d the Laguna Beach branch of the National-Ora:ai'lliation-!or-Women (NOW). The meeting will be at the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan, at 3 Monarch Bay Plaza, South Laguna. One of the credit attorneys on the panel, Fran Haller, is with Laguna Federal. Following the discussion NOW may decide to initiate actions qainst banks or savings and loan firms that deny credit to women. said Delores Ferrell chapter president. ' All interested persons are Invited to attend. Miss Jorge1tsen Of Sex Change Fa1ne Moves On Fo1·mer Anaheim Couple Sue Over Disc1·imination The Laguna NOW also is collecting ~nations at the meeting for the women 1!1 Frontera prison. Pen s. pencils, sta- tionery, clothes, cigarettes, of f i c e machines, books and other materials are needed. Ms. Ferren said Bill Thoma!! of Thomas' camera shop in Laguna Beach has contributed a flash camera f()r the ~the prison newspaper. Tran.wrual Christine Jqrgen.sen, a Laguna Niguel resident for the past 18 mootm, has returned to Hollywood. Miss Jorgensen said it was her Nordic a~stors' love ror the sea that brought her from · ttie · inland film capital to coastal Laguna Niguel in the spring of"19'12. But apparently business pressures have forced a return to the city of the stars. "It was just too difficult to drive back and forth," said Miss Jorgensen. whose name became ·a househOld word when she underwent a sex~hange opera- tion from man to woman in the early lil!ics. "When I was in Hollywood, J needed somethinj: th ,Laguna or vice versa," the entertalnerlturned-lecturer explained. Miss Jorgensen made the move lo Holly'l'·ood late la.st week during a break between a leries of lectures on the east coast and another lecture tour in Oenver. From \Vlre Service• JACKSONVILLE. Fla. -A rormer Anaheim couple suing Orlando tycoon Glenn W. Turner for $100.000 are seeking $10,000 o! that for a11eged family stress based partly on corporate discrimination against women. Roy and Marcia Garrett, now or The Dalles, Ore., have ampleted lestimony in the tt".laJ or Turner and eight associates including noted Boston trial lawyer F. Lee Bailey. Charges wel'e also filed against three corporations accusing them or u!ing the mails to derraud a number of individuals who invested in Turner's cosmetics and motivational train~mpanies. The Turners religncd f r o m i n- volvement ln Koscot Interplanetth'y Inc. Cosmet!Cs aod Dare to be Great two years ago in "dispute over how the fll'lTl's products should be sold. She said she and her husband Coast Panel OKs Plans In Huntington, Laguna Projects in Laguna 'Boach and Hun. tington Beach were exempted Monday from the regional coastal oommiss101i'1 jurisdiction under PfOvl!iom of AB 606. The new bill. authored by six-unit apartments al ~1i1o and llookim; Streets by :r.tcGowan and Schlossberg Jnvestments -was only 20 feet inside the t.000 yard line. The coounission agreed to adjust the line to leave the property out. who spent sill': days on the witness stand -were employed in similar comumer advisor capacities when they were located in Anaheim . She said her husband, however, was given more authority within the ranks ol Turner's enterprises, while she suf- fered somewhat from disicrimination by her male employers. "You don't think tha t women are equal?" asked defense attorney Frank ~Iartln. "Not whe.re we came from," she replied. The woman testified Monday that Of· ficials of Turner's firm urged employes to get rid of their spouses in the case of husbands and wives who interfered with work and total devotk>n to the company. This played a part in the family stress allegations resulting in the lawsuit filed after the couple quit Ko s c o t Interplanetary a month apart with the husband leaving first. San Juan Coed First Graduate Of Saddleback Vikki Tahl, 18, of San Juan Capistrano set a first this week. She became the first graduate of the nc"·ty formed Saddleback Valley Unified School District during ceremonies before the bGard ol education. job placement programs,· along with a director of vocaUonnl-technical educatioo are stressed in tKe report. The evalu.alion recognizes that the fi\'e· year-<ild coUeG is working towards ex- panding voea1I"dial offerings which it says should receive ' · p r i m e con- sideration." Specifically suggested is a rourllf: in medical technology lo take advanta1e of the large number of local hospitals. '11.e rcixm stresses the need (or the college to "seriously" .wek more wa~·s of attracting economically or cuJturally "disadvantaged" students and then pro- \tiding for them, . The rollege is 1akcn to task for not implementing previous recommendatioos by the accreditation association calling for hiring of more minority faculty, detennining needs of disadvantaged and allowing coursts lo be challenged for credit. A more thorough survey of the district's poplllation makeup is sug- gested. Increasing public transportation or classes in the community also are listed as means to help more students: Students have feelinRS of "the futility or their input'' into coltece decisioo·mtik· ing. Only 13 percent voled in the last student body election, the report cites. Widespread student d i s a p p r o v a I against restrictive policies on speakers and student newspaper editorial freedon1 ~·ere expressed when the accreditation visit took plae.e last February. Partly because the college "·as ''born Ata Old Frietad in a period ol (.'01rsiderabl~ camie unrest throughout lhe naUon ," the report ootes, "a very cl~ t'OOlrol by the board and adrnlnlstralion o( campus rk- U\'itiea '!''as initiated." This tYP<' of control 1s cffl cit>nt, the report st<1tes , but ck.>cenlraliz.:ition an<1 a redefinition of roles is ··desirable.'' 1"'™' lack or cultural and recreationul presentations through the communtt)' scr,·icxs program is criticized. LilUt' money ll!i bu~cted -the an1ount dropped from $6,l)l) in 1971-72 to tl,COI in l!r72-73 -and the alol\l'ed permlssivt override tax hasn'1 been used . Tlw rl'porl suggests th<; progran1 I.It· expanded IJecause ft.''ft' other organi1.a lions arc a~ •·capable" of meeting area needs. The board and the admini stration arr co1nplimented for being d t' d i c a 1 e d , capable and concerned. .. Punish111enL Fits tlie Cri1ne SAN SEBA~i'JAN . Spt1in (U PI ) -A young sailor returned honu• ahead of schedule to find his wife with another man. Police said he grabbed his \\'ife by the hair and led her naked through the streets of nearby Pasa- jes to his mother-in-Jaw's houSt·. The woman 's companion ned. Pat Nixon embraces Andy Brinks. 15, a student at Kendall Schoo l for . the Deaf in Washington during groundbreaking ceremonies for a new school for deaf teenagers. fdrs. Nixon remembered Brinks. who hh.d played in a production of "You 're a Good Man. Charlie Brown·· at tbe \Vhite House three years ago. A FINE SELECTION OF SOFAS m a voriely of styl es Pr iced al $499 ' s ,/e(/ 11 ·i,/ .. 1 r,1,·1.~t. of ,/1..t(Jt ,1/<Jr Assemblyman Alan Sleroty (D-Beverly Hills) and signed lul w~k by Governor Reagan, mnkes a 'number o( technlcal changes In Ptopolltlon 20. A SC('Ond section in SB 606 says no commission permit will be required by agencies dolnR rouUne maintenance unless the work adds lo or clJ>llods a facility. Al the end of high school senior ye11r approached last June, ?i.Uss Taltl still N!cded one unit o( dvlc to meet gradua· tion requirements. Your f4ooritt iu?erior designer will be happy'" uJs1s1 1101j . The proposition approved by voters in November, 1971, established !i11: regional and ooe stale commls.don wtth permit cootrol within 1,000 y3rds of the C.'Olllt. One section cl AB 60ll allo""'I the comm11Sion to move 11* permit bOundary Une ~ yard& .eaward to e.ccommodate ' 18.M ftatlD't.!I end avoid bl9Cdion of a ~ owned by one pc~1. Tht Jluutlngtoo Beach project -two, 1'be Laguna Beaclt County \\'atcr District request for a blanket malri- 1enance permit was taken off the com- mission'• agenda Mondlly becal.IM!: of AB 606. Commission chalnnan 000 Bright said the distrld'1 applleallon could bt Mndlcd admlnlstratively by Excculive Olrtctor f\felvin Carpenter. So she returned this fall to Si\verado High School -lhe oontinuation tehool of the SVUSO -to complete the re-- qu{ttment. Tru.~ee Joseph Peterson, acting board prtsident, presented ~Ila Taltl with a certlficute of con1plellon and commended her for flnlshl.ng her high school educa· tlon, ~l.J. GAl\l\ETT fLIRNrp.lRE PROFESSIONAL 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Th""· & fd. E•"· COSTA MESA, CALIF. ' I 4 DAI LY PILOT Thursday, OctOltft 18. 197) • Jus~ ~ Coastmg,~J f'-•\·· -@ with ' Tom orphine Pass the Hat For Boatyards ON TIIE WATEI\F'ROVf: Arsene "Blackie" Gadarian, ttlc noted Nev.'JX)rt Beach boal}'ard owner. government· "'al cher and commentator u?Qn our limes, unfolded his evenin g nev.·spoper the other day , read an item and promptly blanched. Now you just know he had to hare seen something 8\\·ful. Little exists thal can cause Gadarian to blanch. "Now they've finally done II ," he roared. "We have finally reached the ul timate in damnfoolishness." Blackie ultimately regained his color and composure. Thnt done, he flung the paper upon the noor and stomped on it. This was more in character. Gadarian is of the o!d school. If he were king and ~·as presented with some nauseating news, he would order the n1eS!lenger shot. Now WHAT DO YOU suppose had been contained in our sterling jqumal v.:hich looched off the wrath or Newport's self-appointed watchdog of governmental maneuvers~ WaJ it tbe downfall of· some politician e:q><taed u a crook? Could it have been the invasion or Unidentified Flying ()b!ectJ? Was the wrong side ¥liflning the Mideast War? No, it was none of these. IT WAS AN ITEM on recent delibera· tions of the maritime division of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Therein it was reported that some of the Chamber brass reared the boatyard bU!lness was in trouble in Newport Beach. Boats, you see, have been of some importance in Newport for a number of years. And when you have boat!, you need places to get them fixed. Uke the aforementioned A1r. Gadarian's boatyard. Tbus it was that the Oi.amber people reported the fear that boatyards are in trouble; indeed, being pressed but of business by ecooomics of our times and rising property values along the waterfront. So the Chamber was suggesting that somebody ought to come up with money tD pay boatyard awners a subsidy so they could stay in business along the harbor's edge. "NOW ISN'T Tl1A T just grand," Gadarian roared. "First we pay farmers not to fann. Then we pay longhairs not to work. Now we're going to pay .boatyards because they can't make it." Well , you suggest timidly, some businessmen -maybe even some boatyard owners -might be happy lo get a llttle shelter from the current economic storm. "Sure." B1ac kie agrees. "Not only boatyard owners. but a whole lot of ether business guys around here. In fact. the Chamber ought to expand the ~·hole subsidy program. "J know some restaurants in this area that could use some help. They aren't making ii. The best thing you can get in these placel is a gut ache. They ought to get a subsidy. "'AND ltOW ABOUT used car dealers~ After they"ve sold so many junkpiles that the people are on to them, they ought to gel a governrnenl handout so they can rontinue lo duinp rust-buckets on the publi c. "Door-to-door vacuu1n c I e a n e r salesmen have a tough time in this area too. They ought lo have a rule that after the guy faces the sixth slam- n1ed door. he sh0u1d get govcrnrnent help so I hey ca n keep right on peddling .. , \\'ell. you get the notion tha( Gadart an could have conrinued on like 1his all afternoon if hl' hadn't run out of wind. \Vhen last seen, he V.'3S trying lo smooth out the ncwspll!Jt'r he had stom\}l>d on. He 1ras tr ying to un-executc the messenger. Cox Says Inquiry Clears Abplanalp Quiz Tied To Coast Purchase \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Watergate proseeutor Archibald Q:ix said today he has found "no evidence or any improper conduct" in the dropping of 4n antitrust investigation involving a firm owned by Robert H. Abplanalp, a close friend of Pres ident Nixon. In a four-sentence letter to Rep. Bertram Podell (0.N.Y.\, O>x said he had conducted a ''t ho rough in- vestigation.~• relying in part on the FBI but had turned up nothing. "No evidence of any improper conduct has been found," Cox said in the \euer, which was dated Monday and released today. "Accordingly, we contemplate no further action." PODELL, WHO had suggested there might have been a link between Abplanalp's helping Nixon buy his San Clemente home and the J u s t i c e Department's decision not to pursue an antitrust investigation cf Abplanalp'& 'Precision Valve Corp., was caustic in his response. "How comforting il is that suspicions can be put to rest that there 1vas favoritism -shown a man who lO:Bned ~tbe Presiden\ ·$625,000 to 'buy·a home,. put .an investment company . together to buy m<>m of that property back. canceled out the President's personal indebtedness, made large oontributi.ons to the President's polltical campaign, donated the use of his resort borne and otherwise made cansiderable resources available for pre!lldent!al use," Podell said. ' UPI Ttl"""'lt 1973 NOBEL PRIZE Wa11ily Leonti1f It GVPt I IALGlRIA) I Nixon Wins l Skirmish On Tap.es WASHINGTON (AP) -Prell-Nill· on bad hi! first favorable dodlloo lodey In hi! legal batUe lo withhold the White House tapet""from lbe Senate Waterpte commltlee and the opecW Wateigate prosecutor. U.S. District Court Judge Jolm J. Silica threw out the S<nate ~·1 ( IN SHORT ... ) request tor a dvll judgment Wednelday, aUinnlng its right lo demand the tapes from the President. In his ruling, Sirica said the cormnlttee had failed to obtain authorluticn for suing the President. He said he was not making any judgment on the lepl merits of the committee'• cue. e Pleas•o Reeord S..i.. NEW YORK {AP) -Tile Ale It ' ..... ' ............... '........... . .................... ::::::: ·: ::::::::::::::::.~·::::::. .. . . . . . . :::.' auction of more than 100 worts cl art brought a record 17 .a mlllloo, lncludlng lhe highest pm.. ever paid 1..-a elngle Pica.sso palntfng and a Matisse ocufpture. OIL SQUEEZE -Arab nations have announced 5 percent cut in oil production in what may be ploy, UP'I N_, Cfllrt experts believe, for Western Europe and Japan to put pressure on U:S. to reduce its support of Israel. Seventoen palntlnp Md drawinp by Pablo Pi~ alone brought a total ·Arabs-May _Place America • In Middle of Oil Crunch By the Associated Press 'l'he proclaimed cutback in Arab oil production should have little immediate efrect on U.S. supplies, an American energy expert says. But Western Europe and ·Japan, the Arabs' biggest customers, are expected to put pressure on the United States before long to reduce its support of Israel. Arab oil ministers at a meeting in Kuwait Wednesday announced they would cut production at least 5 percent a month until Israel gives up all territory it seized in the 1967 war and restores the rights of the Palestiniap refugees. ~cause the Unije;d Statea gets anly about 6 percent· of lhe oil it uses from the Arab countries, the Arabs str&~egy was to squeeze the Europeans and Japanese in the hope that they in turn would put the screws on Washington, Israel's chief source of arms. A. 5 PERCENT CUT in U.S. impor1s from the Arab countries would reduce the to tal supply in • the United States only three-tenths of one percent, the U.S. ·expert said in Washington. But he estimated the action v.•ould reduce \Yestem Europe's supplies by 3 percent and Japan's by 2 percent. The Nixon Administration is counting an imports of refined heating oil from Europe to meet the shortage erpected this winter, and a reduced supply of crude to Europe would make refined products harder to get. SINCE PRODUCI10N is being cut back rather than exports, the effects or the decision may not be felt for several weeks. And the volume of pr<r duclion v.'ili decline very slowly if the reductions continue, since each month's cul \vill be 5 perCent cf the previous ~onth's production. But oil experts in Beirut predicted a ma}or world oil crisis if the cuts continued for as Jong as four months . One London ail analyst called the cutback "an extremely astute scheme ( NEWS .ANALYSIS J It will make everyone suffer a little and put considerable pressure on \Yestern countries to force Israel to come to an agreement with the Are"l:is." JAPAN, DEPENDENT on the Middle East for 80.7 percent of its petroleum imports, hoped its neutral policy in the Arab-Israeli conflict might exempt it from the cutback. But the Japanese Y..tinistry of Inlernational' Trade and Industry ackno1vledged today that the Arab producers may hit it. too, in OOpes that Tokyo will put pressure on the United States. -OI "!23'rfilfllloo-W<dntlday nfglll· and the sale of "Jeune Homme Au Bouqaet" ror-l'l2ll;l!Ot iCli_p;td the ~· !"!'Old In< I idiiiie Pkueo by $16,000. Bar Assdciation. To Begin· Probe _ Of Agneiv Action TOWSON, Md. (AP) -The Baltlrnort County B.ar Association has begun an investigation to detennine whether disciplinary action Will be taken against fonner Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Agnew pleaded no contest to ooe federal income tu: evasion charge. A 40-page Justice Department summary of evidence tied A&new to an alleged ldekback and bribery .scheme. Agnew has derlled government allega- tio~ that he systematically extarted bribes from businessmen seeking COlttlty, state or federal contracts. WILLIAM S. JSALDWIN, president aC µie COWlty bar associaUoo, ~ the probe Wednesday. ~ults fl, the investigation will be kept secret until the assoclatJ.an's ex- ecutive board decides whether to go to court, Baldwin ' said. U the group's Grievance Committee recommends disbarment or some other action against Agnew and the ex~tive board concur.i, a formal complaint would be heard by three circuit judges. It then would be sent to the Court of Special Appeals for a final ruling. THE BAR ASSOCIATION cannot take any action v.ithout first giving Agnev.·, a lawyer before he entered politlcs, the opportunity to defend himself. • Detroit Strike E ..... DETROIT (UPI) -An extended llllll- mer vacation came to a trait today -for tome 270,000 studenU with the end of the city's longest school lttfke. Students """' promptly given notlee that future holiday vacations lhLI achool year would be rare. Detroit's 10,600 teachers Were reooriinl< lo lllelr respective clasm>oms rather than picket lints for nearly the finrt time in aeven weeks. e Bt.•onette KUklll PINE RIDGE, S.D. (AP) -Pedro Bisaonett:e, an American Indian Move-- ment leader in the siege of Wounded Knee, was shot and tilled Wedneada.y night~ Police seeking him on a fug!Uve warn.nt, authorities said today. Stanley Lyman, ~I ol the Pine Ridge Indian Reaervatloo, said the ~ occurred when two police ol· Heers found Bissooette after makin& a routine check of a car. e Pellff llnie Helped SAIGON (AP) -Tile lfnfled llta1'1 today advonced 15.6 million lo the lntemallo!W ~ of Conln>I Md Suponlslan lo lielp the Vietnam peace-rnonttorllll qqey out ol a crippling dellclt. · I · Tile commission Is 18 million ln debt because the aignel'I of the Vietnam peaoe agreement have not approved its budget. Last week, clUng a "grave aituaUon," it appealed lo the United Slates, Sooth and Norlh Vietnam and the Viet Cong for emergency funds. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE U.S. E~ono111ist Winner In Ollcago, the president of the Ameri can Bar Association has defended the plea deal between Agne>N and the Justice Department. Dtlivtry of tht Dally Piiot is 9uuantt~ MM,11"~1'W•Yt If ••~ '' ff! lllfH - ,.. 9'f l:H ''""' c•U IMI -~ •Ill lot iin ..... ft ,-.. Cllll tr1 tA. llflfll From \Vire Services STOCK HOL1\1 -Harvard University Prof. \\'assily Leontief won the l9i3 Nobel Prize for economics today for his "input-output" theory used to predict national economic cha nges. The literature prize 1ras awarded to Australian Patrick \Vhite because he "introduced a new continent in to "' liternture." LL'<lntief, 67. \\"On the equivalent of $122.000 for his development of the economic theory that \\'as first u~ in the United Slates after \\lorld \Var JI to study the effect on lhe ('CO!l01ny of national disarmament and the scrap. ping of \\'ar materials. 'l'he same melhod is used by the Soviet Un ion for its five.year econo1nic plans and has been employed in more than 50 industrialized nations. In Cambridge, Mass .• Leontief said, ''I'm very pleased.'' He said he had started developing the theory v.•hen he firs t ~·ent to Harvard in 1951. "lt \Vas essentlal to the national in- ing expe riences that extend also to terest to get Agnew out of office," Europe and America. Chesterfield H. Smith told newsmen ''The book v.ith v.ilich \\'hile really \Yednesday. made his name. however, was ·The Smith said he would have pre!erred Tree of Man,' an epically brood and ttiat Agnew stand trial lf Congress had psychologically discerning account or a acted promptly to impeach him but part of Australian social development in that didn 't .appear likely. FOR THE COVETED literature award, the fonn ol two people's long life "I think he was a bad man, and ,,,. .. .... i1lllnllf W 1¥,..lf: If "" .. •I tlC.,¥1 .,_ ''" ., 1 '·"'· ur....,,, ., • '·'"'· S..MtJ, Ctl tMI t """ wll M ........... ,..., '"" ........... .-1~ 11 '·""' Ttltpllont5 MHI Or .... C .. lllW A,..1 ..... ., ~ "''-"' """""''" htdl IMI Wf"f1111MI" .. .. •• ,.,. .... Int ... C-t, Ct,1111 .... IMCJI, It• J~•" Cl~lrt ... , DtM J'tloll, Stull ._,..,..., ._,,_. Mlfv'1 •••• m.+111 the academy of letters cit ed White "for . together and struggle against Olltward Yle 're lucky to have gotten rid of them," an epic and psychological art which li~a~n~d ~i~nw~a~r~d~d~i~ff~icu~lt~ic~. s~.'~' -==---~:::~S~m~ith~s~a~id~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~ has introduced a new continent into literature.'' CREST ., MARQUESSA The ac<rdemy said "\\'hite's growing PrKC.r:',.:'1! PANTY HOSE fame is based chiefly on seven novels, FAMILY. SIZE "''°' of which the earliest mas terly work •Y All HUDI is 'The Aunt's SIOry.' a portrayal imbued MINT FLAVOR -66" with remarkable feeling of a lonely, • I' unmarried Austr alian woman's life dur· 6 9 ¢ .J!: lleg. '9c Most of U.S. Pleasant · -••g. 1.1 3 ·~~:-• ARRID 673-5370 BRASS I.ELLS ANTl-PERSPIRANT FROM INDIA :1~~~;;::z:J~iit~~~,!!~.1 994 ¢PES ~7~~ i iBHfA~L~BOO~A'~L ~~.G 66¢ 1A~:~1:c So1ne Slio1vers Dot Grec1t Lakes Area, Florida Coast ••••··~-" .,;:. •<•I• )0,00 f IJltt v 11"1 WI ol.!Htl 1010(.A$1 . llOIHD----~ ID•~· .. rn1 .. ow ~ ....... ~'llQ'IO'ltl ~ llDw ,..+I! •t~C~ ,,.. tilt, ... ~!•e l;leH•l l>~•P(•f!ur•• will vii• ltll"' I) Ill 100 dNrffl. ~~. wi_i~ "':111 10 111:• .~~ .;!. u~; l~t ll"lld )!)\ ift l~t ....-ftttln1. Th• 11>oWer1 <IOUHI 11111 m•D ,,, Reg I 79 -• lll• irt~I Ltkt1 t f t f , l)Ofl'Ol'll t>I ' • • • ~~~;~~:if;;~~z~:~ ANA.c1N rHiiA6"iiA·N=~-~ coNiriAc Gulf OI Mt\ko. over 1ht not!ht••I 11 Ol/8•tt• OI t. ,,.,~ ... 1rll~•t1 trOl.lnd ll•t r,tt!Ot> t •rl• JI !Mt• ·~-d lrom • ow of 31 '""'"'' •• ~·ll•bll••· Md. Coa11al Weather ' Ftlr 1ocuv. LIQM ""'l•l)!t wl llft l'l!ohr ' R•SI· 1.67 • • 'R-. 6.99 • • •<Id .norN.., "°"'" i.ci.ml .... -.ttflY -· I IG It k"Clh In 1lt8r,._.1 IOIN~ ttld • • BROMO Frltu, Hlqll; l<ldtY 14. (Nlt•t l•1T11Mrtturt1 ••no-"-'1 ~~.f..~7;~1;;:.;:::~:i~~; DE:~R~R~~~~ER LISTERINE SELTZER ~ ~~l"'d ftl9~ Tl+UlllDAY 2·41 •·"'· J.l 96 TABLETS 1 QUART SIZE FOi lHA'"'r WATR•ATI A.WM• I ::::-":~ .... "·:·::::: s1 66 · • s1 66 •s1 66 : fir,, ,_ 10.,1 •• l'l'I. , • I ::= E~, 1:00 •. l'l'I, '~ :i~ ,,~ • Reg~ 2.39 • R~. 1.49 I R-. 2.29 MOOll lllMI 11:12 f,,,., l tll 1,41 p,IJl,l .. ________ ..;~----------.-----;..-------------..;~•::;•..:::;_J Dtishand J(i~d Ste pf a th er Held After Argument RIVERSfDE (AP) - A young C:Olorado man was kill- ed during an argument with his estranged wife over his atttmpt to return his three children to Colorado. His wife's stepfather was booked for investigation or murder, po!Jce said. Investigators said Royal Dewery Jones, 24, of Silt the dean ot the leglstaturt and cha!rman of the potent senate finance comm It tee which rules on all money bUll. He has been a lawmaker for 33 years. e Minuteman U,IT ...... SAN NICOUS ISLAND (AP) -A Minuteman l booster rocket was fired here lttdu•trloli•t Ill as part of a test to determine Millionaire No r t o n ( J If such rocket!: can be used Simon bas been ad· BRIEF'" lo' stel18' "search. mltted to the Unlverslty AJ A spokesman for the Naval J of California at Los ""--------' Research Laboritory said the Angeles Medical Cen· P.1esa, Colorado, showed up rocket was fir~ Wednesday ter. Doctors refuse to with his brother, sister and and reacht'd an altltud~ of reveil the nature of bl1 parents WedneJday in an al-I~,OOO feet _in 8 lO.mtnute illness but say he is tempt to gain custody of his flight carrying 8 dwnmy 'not serious.' payload. children ages 1 to 4. A heated argument at the home of his wife's stepfather ensued and Jones was fatally shot with a small ceUber rifle. PoUce arrested James Earl Locke, 54, Riverside, at the scene. e Oltlcer Reid SAN DIEGO (UPI) Policeman T ho m a s R. \Villiams, former Quarterback !or San Diego State Universi- ty, today faced charges he embeu.led $4,500 from the Police Athletic Foundation. Williams, Tl, four-year veteran on the force, was in· . diot~ Wednesday and later surrendered to ihe Sherifrs Department. He was rele_ased on his own recognizance pend· 1ng arraignment. e Collier Racking SACRAMENTO <UPI) - Sen. Randolph Collier, one of California's most powerful politicians,. endorsed Go v . Ronald Reagan's tax limit plan and caused a roar of laughter by telling newsmen: "I just do the best ·I can to represent a bunch of poor folks up north." Often called "The Silver Fox of the Slsklyous. ·• Collier is $481 ,9 Million Eyed For State t olleges LOS ANGELES (AP) -mE PRESIDENT of Trustees of the California California State Unlverslty, State University and College · Long Beach, told tru!tees at system have been asked to a special budget meeting submit a budget t h a t . Wednesday that "the goal ol the budget ooght to be to re~esents needs of t h e reasonably ana accurately system and oot what they feel state our needs, not do ~e the legislature will approve. ~k ol the Department of Fmance ·and the governor and the legislature." ·-- X:rate<l Film Trial Sla tell The words ol Dr. Stephen Horn came at the end or a three-hour session at which trustees unveiled a 1974-75 spending package of $481J RIVERSIDE (UPI) _'Two million, exclusive of salary it? creases. The budget, nearly the same size as the ooe asked for a year ago, contained few changes and represented only an 8.3 percent Increase over the current budget. managers and two employcs of Cinema X Theater pleaded innocent Wednesday to charges of dlsplaying obscene material In connection with the showing of the X-rated film "Deep Throat." Management officers Eward Terris and Fred Silverberg and employes Randall Pierce and David Baker were ordered to stand trial Dec. 3. HORN THEN took Issue with the fact that the budget did not contain a university request for additional funds for graduate studies pr<r grams. Double knit blazer suit The suit thafs right -day or night The most useful suit a man can own. Combines the classJc look ol the blazer. The easy comfort of polyeste r double knit Result A 12-monlh suit that's appropriate for any occasion. Navy or brown. RIG.120.ot AHNrYIRIMIY PftlCI 99.90 silverwoods 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER NEW PORT CENTER ' ,, ThurM!ay, Octobtr 18, )q73 ' DA.IL V PILOT 3i 'I Didn't Do It' Trio Arraigned . In S fate Deaths SAN BERNARDINO (UPfJ -To a backa:round of IObs and screams, Norbert ~lei« and two other men were cJ13rged Wednesday with kld- naping Meier's former wlfe, her two children by amther husband and a family friend and fabbing, beating and strangling them to death. "I didn't do It, I didn't do it," sobbed one of 1.he defen- dants. Philip E. \Vallers, t2, of Fontana, as he was ar· raigned with l\1eier' 31, or Cr'eslline, and Edward J. Mon- toya, 33, of Fresno. THEY WERE charged with killing l\frs. Dorothy Sanchez 34, her daughter Toni, 15, son David, 14, and Johri ?vJcCrail, 19. • ri.feier was the second hus- band of Mrs. Sanchez. A woman, whose name was not known, bunt I n t o hysterical screams w h e n Meier was led Into the courtroom, handcuffed I n orange jail clothing. "Norbert didn 't do it," she cried. "My son didn't do it. He couldn't have. Please help me." The bodies of l\fcGrail, Mrs. Sanchez and her children by her first husband were found wrapPed in blood-spattered ' . ' bed clothe• by hikers 1n the San Bernardino mountaina Tuesday. rtfeGRAIL HAD severely beaten, stabbed in the back and his throat was cut. Mrs. Sanchez was nude. Her skull was fractured by a blow. Her aon was strangled with an electric cord. Those three were apparently killed at A1rs. Sanchez home in Grand Terrace,' a suburb of San Bernardino, sheriff's deputies said . But the girl apparently was !Lill alive when the killers reached a dirt road in the mount.ain area where the bodies were to be disposed ~°'·~lnvesllgat.orS said. • E MOST with GREATER AVAILABILITY! PAID MONTHLY .. $.SOOO ClRTlflCATES 5%" INTERf~T P[R Y[.All + l.7~~ CUk~!NI SC1NUS = 5.1$% INlfRfST PEii YUJ PAID MONTHLY ,. SlS,000 CUTIFICATll 6.25,, IN1£11£ST PEii YfJ,R + 1.15\ CU~(ICT BOllUS = a.oo·~ INTtlEST PER 'fW oo•ONTHLY $':J"f~ INT• .. •ST ~(;} CHlCK SlNT .. out PAID MONTHLY H SS0,000 CiRTlflCATIS 115'4 INT EREST PEii Yf.AR + l.75~ CURRENT BONUS =- 1.01% IMTUEST PEI YEAR fVNOI AVllUllf UIYTl .. 11 ND lON,·TllM llQUllllUNTS. •"'ntn ~·1~ l•H lh;ffl' n>Ofttfll, pt111Cl1M1I •ldllC•d Dy !Mt1t1t cnt<:•I PllYIOv•lr paid . .\Hho~1n ton•1 r1111 "''' bl !llCUUeO Of !hCtl•UO' on PllOI llOU~•. l<ftCt foUll•l~I lll(SIDI lllrllt hll llfff n111e1• I rilt ''" U•ffl. !t 'CERTIFICATE FUNDS in thru 25th ANY MONTH £.ARN from 1st of THAT MONTH! 4i! HIGHEST RATE ANYWHERE! $29.11 CHECK MONTHLY! on PASSBOOKS plus DAILY JNrtllEST! on $5000 CERTIFICATES a~ ~~~.:'riY~m':nt.ruftds ,lrn ~~~O h!ld4y,arsor!llQ1t 1",; ,..-..; .. ~llGm d~t• Ill 11c1ipl to ~ Ct!!ihc1tt.Jctt1contam ).._____ dale of withdr1w1l. In--tul1 wHlld11-11a1 1nttr· ter!st 'AlfJ QUAlt(RlT. .--r ·PO rl.lol e\! cena!t1 pro\!1.on. Thlsla1tlust10" MOR[ thuMOST BAIOl.S pay! ~''"o••" "''"'''' oou S[RYING SAVERS fw a GlN[lATIONI EYO:Y WJTHOUWAL ltt:QUEST Ms been PAID !MME.DIA tnY H DEM.OD. RESOURCES over 5100.000.000.00 .._{J_®....:0 S::.:0~::'.::" """"'=IC:'.'!··9.:J/ ... IRESIDE Thrift 2328 Harbor Blvd., COSTA MESA• 645·1000 SIHHllEUI Cll!fDRNll DfflCIS• ~lh~mbr~/ -'tl1~•!,,./l1-er1tl1ld /811111o•"r/ieverly Hlll1/Chyl1 Vl1t1/C01t1 Meu/ Covina I Down•~ / EI C1jQn / El Cenho ' ( 1tond1do I C1rd1n C•O••' Cltndllt I Munton1ton 819'h / I n1lewood / Unc11tu I lon1 811th, Ont1r1010•nird/1'111d1n•IPn11H1111/R.urd1/Rlve• 110• /Sin 8trnlrdil!O ~an Dle10/S1n11 .ln1/S1ntl &rlltll / S.ntt Meri1 Ton an(t/Van Nuy1 Voclorville/Vi,al" Whi!her l(idS Like To Ask Andy To Eddie Freenian who spent a half hour in line for an hour flight. • United dedicates 'Friendship Service. A ticket in less than a n1inute. ~";---'"l""""T~-"'<";,>'- "-,~ . " • \/ Apollo IUgh Speed llckctlnf con print your dcket in less than 10 seconds. A line-killer. Another reason more people choosc the friendly skies than any other airline In the land. Those airport lines !hat seem like forever. You hale them. We hate them. ' l:Olllputcr \vi\1 print yl1 ur ticket in l~ss than tO sccon(!S. No\v 1hat's g,ot 111 I'll: a lin1.:·killcr. Apoll o High Speed Ti ckc1i ng. Becau>C we Ihink you've stood 111 line long enough . Call Unit e(! Air Linc' at 537-7521.0r ha ve your Travel Agent IXXJk )llU lln Unitc:d. So at most majnr airports we've installed high speed ti cket printers, to cut Ll<)\\'11 line time at our counlers. Once you give our ti cket agent 1he inpuI. our Apoll o The friendly skies of your land United to Chicago, Detroit &Cleveland PJrtners in Tn1vel "'i!h \Ve:.tem ln1cn1u11onal ll1JtCI.), I-" • • . • . DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • The aircraft carrier lwo Ji.ma, loaded with hellcop- ters ·and 2,000 fuUy anned Marines, heads for the Med· iterranean and Lhe shores of Israel. Soviet vessels already are patrolli}Jg the wate'rs. American (Jrgo planes land In Israel with 500 tons of military e9uipment. The ~viets have just delivered 5,000 tons to 4r,ab forces in 300 fllgh ts. It doesn't take an expert ln internatiqnal relations to reco~nize , in the bare news reports, the maki~gs of an "incident" that could "draw the great powers into a major conflict. \Vith planes, ships and other "presence" or Russia and the U.S. in the area, the potential for an incident that could bring one or botb nations actively into the conOlct is enormous. The possibility or such an incident being purposely arranged.-or indeed perye~ted -by one of the warring parties cannot be d1sm1ssed. Regardless of one's sympathies in the conruct, the prospect or active American participation in the Middle East, or any other war, can only be a thing of dread. The memory of Vietnam is too fresh. Yet the danger is apparent. Our hope must be that leaders of goodwill can somehow find a way to keep this new confl ict a battle of cargo planes, at least so far as the great powers are concerned -and not a dress re- hearsal ror \Vorld War III. Feeble Excuses Former Vice President Agnew's address to the na· tion did nothing to improve his image or fortify his weak defense of indefensible behavior. The argument that "others were doing it too" could be mouthed by any criminal currently behind bars - and no more effectively. Jn telling viewers he had never ."enriched" hif!1self in betrayal of public Lrust, Agnew directly contradicted • Ill • ' I Dallger his court plea . Failure to pay Income tu cao. be nothfne but self-enrichment, tor an,y citizen. His reference to some sort of "new" morality th1t has sprung up since Watergate ls Incredible. 01 all the co untry's leaders. one would have expected Spiro Agnew, unparalleled critic of others' morality, to be deeply awant of the basic laws of human decency. Because there may yet be some who a<..'Cept biJ feeble excuses, it is perhaps unfortunate that the Jus~ tice Department was obliged to close its case. ·A p~by~ play account of the misadventures of Mr. Agnew, ful as it might have been for the nation, coq.Id have done wonders to help find a new plain for future political morality. ' No Other Course In two swift decisions this week, steps were taken to offset the threatened energy short.age in this corner of Southern CaWornia .. After a thoughtful, twcrhour hearing the ij_untington Beach City Council voted to authorize expansion of the Edison Company plant in tnat city, tagging on some 50 conditions to ease the ecological impact of the rriove. Next day, the Atomic Energy Commission approved construction of two additional units at the San Onofre Nuclear Power Station. Both projects now face hearings before the State Coastline Conservation Commission, when environmen- talists doubtless will present their opposing arguments once more. The unfortunate fac t is that, so far, no one has come up with a viable alternative solution to the t>rcr posed expansions. The bodies voting this week certainly were not unaware of the environmental implications of their decisions. They simply bad no alternative· -and it seems unlikely the coastline commission will find any either . . Reagan's · Vetoes Belaincl· the Heroics: A New Low • Help Taxpayers Well, we can thar.k The Uird for small~ ( J favors! r.& TTON Gov. Reagan 's vetoes this year 11ill RUS WnL• save taxpayers a fair-sized chunk of '--------------' dough. The state Dept. of Finance figures the savings will come to just about $400 million. That's not bad. even in the face of a $9.4 billion budget. This year the Governor put the whatn~ my on 173 bills that reached: his desk and reduc1!<1, or deleted . appropriations in Ii additional bills. Such reductions or dele- tions of the money clause is usually ta n· tamount to veto. So. that total stands at 190 vetoes. And that is an all-time high for Gov. Reagan. In 1972. he vetoed 167 bills and deleted or reduced the money sections in another seven bllls. ALL TOW, he has vetoed 821 bills since taking office in 1967: 83 in 1967 ; 59 in '68; 79 in '69; 77 in 70: 159 in '71, and 362 for the two years. 1972-73. Those so-called reronns of Prop. 4., the one "·e passed last year, were supposed to put an end to the last-minute flood 'lf bills. But. most of this year]; 1388 bills hit the Governor's desk in a llklay zone from Sept. IO to Sept. 211. The biggest '''ad of bills, 770. came in the closing 48 hours of the session. Some refor.m. The legislature can attempt to override Reagan's vetoes by a two-thirds 'majority during the 1974 session. But. a governor's veto has not been ovcrliden since the days of Ea rl \V arren -30 years ago. -· For all his hard-nosed vetoes. Gov. Reagan really chickened out on one bill : ~ AB 2f)72 (\Villie Brown -S.F.). 'rllAT'S TllE ONE that t'flables those birds in the Assembly and Senate to build tllOse twin 17-slory legislative towers and/or remodel the [()4.year~ld capitol. C'.ov. Reagan did n()t sign I.hat billi neither did he veto ii. Thus the measure berornes la1v 1vilhout his signature and v.·hatever happens concerning !hose To"·ers or Babel the Governor can stand b..1ck and claim he had no part or It. Some of Reagan's aides see that maneuver as clever. It wasn't clever; It was a cop out . It throws the whole matter into the bands of the Joint Rules Committtt, headed by Assemblyman John Burton. O- S.ii'. Bug~ is predisposed i£ not com· mitted to the $100 million tower scheme. There is already $42 millioo in the 1973- 74 budget for the capitol building project. You can bet tn06t oi that dough will go for a start on a new roost for those 'legislative b J rd s. And once started there's no turning back. nie taxpayers' n10ney will now witil the project Is com- pleted. GOV. REAGAN said he allowed AD 2572 to become law without his signature because "I believe (that) determining the Legislature's needs is not a function of the executive branch of government." There's the cop our. rigbfther~ "legislative needs" may C06t the citizens of !his state at least $100 million. And any time the people's money is up for grabs. both the legislature and the ex· ecutive have a respoosibiJty lo participate in the decision. Otherwise, no checks and no balances. Just an open checkl¥>ok. If Gov. Reagan thought it proper to spend millions of bucks for Babylonian towers or hanging gardens, he should t.ave signed the bill. If he thought it im- proper or unwarranted, then he should have vetoed the bill. And, then, if the birds In lhe legislature stiU insist on a high rise, they can override his veto next year. BUT. for the Governor to do oothlng and thus permit a unilateral decision by 1he legislature is like handing old foxy- loxy the extra key to the coop. But that sort of thing goes on around here aU the time. For e:iample: !he Legislature does not interfere witb the Governor's office budget ($2.5 million, u;> Sl.3 million in seven years); in return Uh? Guv does not mess with the Legislature's operating budget ($45 million, up $40 ntillion in 12 yea rs). No v.-onder the taxpayers' money keep!! falling through the cracks between the tv.·o branches! Soldier and ~ystic Gordon or Khartoum, the soldier and mystic \\-ho has l:K!en considered as· a str<ingc, heroic misfit and e combination or tnnrtyr, sn int and cra nk, comes to life \l'i!h hallucinating credibility in a novel, The Lallt F.neounter by J(obin Maugham t?i.1t1.;raw·HllL $6.95!. FOlt JIJS t1vc11ticth +>ook, i~ ramous 11uthor draws Orl material painstakingly ,11:a1hered over a period or two decades rrom a wide variety of sourtts. lie vividly cl'okcs an unforgetlltble figure : General Ch..'l r\cs George Gordon, the veteran of Imperial glory In China, Arrica, India, .11nd now on the eve of tlis uJUmate epic; his tramfiguratloo through death al the hands or Dcrvlsbes In the Sudan. Quot~ N'ndle Alhri.ht, S.F'. -"I ~rt wl'h lh~ govemmcnl would J.(Ct h.irk ro 11 ~ prime runcllon which 1s rh e pro!l'tt lon of Its citlr.c>ns rrom lntt•rn11I crime and ouL.,idc lnva.,lon. and stop ~·orrylnR about "·hethcr my seat belt Is fns!cncd or 001." r L · ( Tlll< BOOKMAN) With penetrating Insight and lender oompasslon. Maugham describes the la!;t tor1ured months of C-Ordon's life us Gordon him.~lf might hnve recorded them in his last joumnl. It is !he grip- ping, moving portrait of a man as unsure of his destiny as he was unsure or his sexual emotions. AS TIJE AUTJIOR CJ( Tbe Servant, E1cape from the Sh:idows, and Somerset and All the f\1au1ham1 see1 him, Gordon of Khartown is reminiscent of Lnwrence CJf Arabia : the 11ame bravery in the face of terror <ind death, the same sexual am· blvalence. the same tormented soul- starching distlngulsh both men. A.Ji the l.ondCJn Sunt111y ,,me1 observed upon pubtica1lon of this book's British edltton, The l..a•t Encounter "presents a con· vlnclng portrait ol R strange.ly co1nplex n1.in. ·• VI CTOR.,de KEYSERLING Dear Gloomy Gus Remember the Alamo? Remembe r Pearl Harbor? Remember Ag- new? . Remember, jt pays to be poor. sometimes! A.B.C. OIOemV OVI CM!Mfllt• -wbmlntill by rHMn allll .. Mt MCftNf'tly r.fl«f "'9 ....... "' .... --· """' "'" ..... _..., .._ G'-lt G111, o.JIV P'l19f, Universal Language Of Command Michael liked the trapeze performers best of all, and Barbie v.•as fascinated by the man shot out of a cannon, but what interested rile most at the circus was the • language of command. So far as I can tell, it is an artificial and-international language that is not spoken anyw here on earth, excePt In (sYDNEY J. HARRIS) situations of command. Bears understand it, and horses, and lions, and seals. So do soldiers. The animal trainers at the circus came from many lands and spoke many tongues; yet all spoke the satne sharp sy llables to their animals •. and ·1Vere given quick response, It ts.. a .brusque staccato language, ~-hich Oependl on throat sounds ' more than toague or-Olps,, and must go far back to the prinilttve antecedents of mankind. ENGLISH Is dertnitely not a Janguage of command. It is too open and front-<>f·the- mouth. A drill sergeant never uses English to bring out the smartest in his troops : he reverts to the clipped, barsh, feral tooes of the forest. "Harp, schtlp, rraack, ggrungg!" is what tfle average drill command sounds like to \he military ear. Even the newsie hawking papen deserts the English tongue in order to ach.ieve maximum impact. Nobody can understand a good newsie'I cry., nor are we supposed to. He is reverting to a jungle-Uke ca11 for attention. If he ahouted in clearly cadenced Engtlah, ·the passers-by would scarcely glance his way. GERMAN (at least in its . Pnisslan form) is much closer to lhe language of comman<t and thls affinity may be related to the excessively martial history of the Germanic peoples. T'1Jt~ordei:s somehow sound more authentic than ours, and almost approach the lion· tamer's growl of Intensity, French and Italian armies have been gallant in action, but nobody would call them military people-and the French and Itallan languages bear thls out: the)' are grace f u I, subtle, liquid and melodious. They arc languages for m'.ak- ing love or making puna or making deals-bul not for making war . TUE LANGUAGE used by all circtlll people. no matter what their origin, Is lhe sa me everywhere, tmderstood with alacrity by Arabian bor!n and Alaskan bears and Indian tigers and American dogs. One 1nlght almost call It • pre. language, harking back to the' deep ln· sllnctual roots of man's ancient supremacy over the animal world. If clvtlf:r.atlon meant anythlng1 II must mean the gradual substitution of persuasion for command. • Record Agnew Shakedown W ASIITNGTON -When all the hot air and hypocrisy 8ubelde it will be perceived that Spiro T. Agnew got off euy. Anyone wbo takes the time and trouble to study the 40-page summary of the evidence against Agnew must at once quest!QD "iiy the President of the United States, the attorney general, th e pros- ecutors a-n d the judge agreed to the deal which let Ag- new off with a $10,000 fine for income tax evasioo. This summary re· lates a tale of political shakedoo.11 (rucHARD WILSON) nri trial. The vice president W}lo would not resign lf, indicted resigned' to keep •. out of jail. Jf he .bad not resigned v.'hen indicted, Nixon was allowing time for O:>ngress to llhpe&dt. COllvkt and remove him from dfice Hefore tbl ,trial. So much for the. !tot air. Let us look now at the .' aQrr)' fact th8t an ~e of gOYemment corn4J1ion was not even recognlled by Lbose closest \olt. \•\.,' This gap in ~ is so universal that 1n every stite capital in the nation officials must be quaking In the.duzliqg ~lghtenment that their way Of lile get off easily to avoid upsetting the public in a long trial. An infectious dust arises from the lush carpeting ol hlgb o£fice. It dlst.orts the vision and before long too many of the high and mighty begin to think of the sacrifices they are making for their country and how inadequate to maintain their bloated status are their material re~<ards. Too often they !OOll justify the receipt of financial imistance as their ~ J.o compensate for their imagined sacrifices in serving thelr beloved state 'or country. nlEY WATcli others enr ich themselves by decisions the oCfidal could make one way or another, and sometimes the invisible line is crossed into the land' of payoff, with hardly knowing it. and a pay-off so brazen that ln its totality it Js unmatched for rawness b)f Teapot Dome, Credit Moblller and Watergate. Jt is a tale · of corruption so pervasive that its prtn. cipal charactel'J v.·ere conscious of doing no wrong. 'I1lis is a ~le which is told vividly .\ • •. in· the 40-page summary ol the evidence TREY ARE perilaps quaking a little1 in the Agnew ea.Se Which will now gather 13 felonious. less today in the knowledge that if dust, never to be dramatized and Im· your oCfice is high enough yoo can printed on the public mind . THERE LIES fallow as ugly an In· dictment of the American political system as has been spread on the reoord in this century, with its alleged chief participant free of any responsibility for It and whatever else may have happen«! in tOOse sordid year.. * * * * The Unknown AJrwrican ' The report has been smmhered In a deluge ol hypqcritical forgtl'eness aod plou. pity when It sbould be the starting potnt for a nationwide cleanup. Who Defied the .System Hypocrisy oozes trom every major Cl~risUan Science Monitor Service particlpMl In ooe breath Agnew pro- claims his lnnooence aod in another Who was he -that unkown American. admits bls guilt. Tne proper Bostonian, that "eighth engineer," who refuse<! to Attolpey General Elliot Richardson, go along tn the matter oC Spiro T. strifts saintly poses after making a Agnew? ~·. room deal to get everybody on "Hammerman successrully elicited the hDok. President Nixon let hiJ JusUc.e from seven engineering firms substantial Department put the finger on Agnew, cash payments pursue.nt to Wlder· knowing full well it was the end CJf standings between Hammerman and "Dear Ted'', to whom he then addressed the varioos engineers to whom be was a letter drenched with crocodUe tears. talking that the substantial cash Even As.slsts.nt Attorn,ey 1 General . payments were in return foc the state Henfy Petersen, ~ 1 teariest and work being awarded to those englneer~ng ~rlets' prosecutor, eata' his •re of firms. The moneys collected in tnat the hypocritical mess into wt\idt hi\. manner by Hammerman were split in ~.~d_.Jf!"d. case y,·as fquasiled by his accordance wllh lhe understanding 11upe1·i.,,.~ earlier reached : 50 percent to lt1r. Agnew So nwch for l?le b}'POCrliy. 'Jbe.hot air 25 percent to llammerman, and 25 per-swk1'· around ,J\&Dew'1 ualied· ltate ·as cent to Wolff. vice president., and spares the naUC11 the " trauma.Uc experience of a trial Wblcb, u "An eighth eitglt1etr contacted by it did not convict Agnew, wbuld it leait Hammtrrnan flatly refused to make ba.ve Iel the natioo.Jmell \he putrif,act1oo payment..t and. in.ttf'ad, complained - of public morals. -firat to hi.t attoniey tuid later to Gov- . This It a varlatf'oo of the otd irgument ernor Ag11ew himself ... " · • ..ribout .the "mediJ.." Btcause the trial The Italics have been added becau~ would havl!i been reported In tull OD~ thLS sentencl!: fairly leaps out from the v11u.i and tn thl!i pna, the nat,100.couldn't. Justice Department 's summ1ui of its stand the straht. evidence in the Agnew investigatlon. The A NAnON which haJ been throUgh one s~mary doesn't give ~e eighth ·•-__ , be"" .... 1.... · ... -engmeer'JI name or his moti ves or bls IJvmg room war NJU 1• oow &'"" ..... 10 r,eputatlon. But what if he had ~Tl go lhroueh another, a nation whJch MW joined by· all t~e engineers In flatly a president usassinlted and his m~ refusing to,play the pay~f game? What dere:~ gunned down In C9fd ,~loocS,, • ""'~·· If big oorporatlona had refused to play doo which watched rlOU anll "PQ11te Cf~. the Ulepkontri~tion game in the lrurt blncs, would have llttll!i trouble t urvlvlhg election? Whal If . , • the list, alas, the A_gnew trial. ~ nation hat indeed ' seems endle~ the~ doys. been apa.red f1nd1ng out about the cot· rupUon of the pious. '1'H$ F AJLURE of the others to rtfUse Nor Is thtre, any rea30f\ to IUppo&e doell not excuse the sollcltnUon and that a vice president would have been· • acceptance of the MIU')'land pay-offs. But their Initiation and growth would Dear Geora:e: You uy "write to George c-o This Ne wapaptt." I address the let· ter "This Newsptrper.11 It teei:e · coming bock nwbd Insufficient addre11. JOE R! • 0e,.r Joe fl: That '• the 11111 pd nm I've had '° far thla year. I don'.t think I could stand h<arln& from you very often. airely have been l n h I b I t e d ff there bad been rnort "eighth englneera" along the way. In the midst ol all the high-level Americans Whose compUance w\th il- Je1'11ty la being exposed , this Amerlcao ii unknown. While oth<rs publicly pooed u Item upholders of law aod Ofder and pltUeu.. oppmen!J o( crime, he ac- t.uaRy took one aihall step for manklnd In resiltlnli crime. I Who Is be? He Is you and YoU and all I.he other unknown Americans who boVO almllorly 1<!"""4. lo go •long. The aavtni grace In the wbofe Makiflg of (GUEST REPORT.) • the present· administration could lie in a nationwide renewal of ~ flrit U.S. President's Inaugural promlse lb.at "the foundation of our naUonal policy will be laid in the pore and immutable principles of private morality." The contracts~for-cash prnctlce, ac- cording to the summary o( evidence. was describeQ by C'.overnor Agnew u the "system." Some such blend of politics and corruption Is often intehded by critics of America when they· refer to the "system." , 1 BUT mlS'ls4..C th• Arirican syltem. This Ls abuse ol that system. The genuine Ameri c:tn syste m la what has ~It oper<lJing~· . purge Itself ol. the taint imROS'fd 01 ll by those Who seem to have \>een ldlrig acc:ordlng to the distorted sort of "system" exposed in Maryland, \Vatergate, and America's other ordeals by flreJ ' !(Obert N. Wtcd, Publiahtt ThomM K~tll'l, Edflor Barbara Krtlblc:h Editorial Page Editor Tht tdl!OrW ~ Of f~ DI.Uy Pnot .Mitkai lO lllform l.nd tttlmulate ~en .by~ °"1 f hls Pl&'• diVl!l'le•<"Of!Uh8\tary'Qn lop\ct 0( ln- tt't'Cst by syfldntect calumnlst1 and cartoonists, by Providlrc a lorum for ~d~' vi8't;e;nd by prntlhtl,... this nt'WXpaper'1 dplJriMt a.1¥1 1deu on current toplCL 1bn 6dttoiliaJ oplniona ot llW! Daily ,Pilot appee.r ~ tn the editorial t'oiltimn at the "'1P of tht pq:e. ()pin~ ~~ by the coi.. Umnistl and urt.ooftiltl and letter wr:ltm ant thflr own and no~ mtnt ot their \o1ew1 'by the DfJ"" Piiot -'I<' .. """""' -ThutS<\113, October 18, 1973 . [ • • ' - - _r_'-""":='"-'-°''-'-=-':.:8:.., ~19:7~)---;==:::::==D:A:l':':':J ':O:T:::;7I * * • * • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '* * Devil Sacrifice Ad:niitted 2 Becorn e 1 : MEAc~'!!.!ev•Nos :·/ 'S isters' • . . ~ DELAND, FJa: (AP} -. A till Cochran but later told investigation. bochr&n'a bound and ma,n.. )'oung w ,, 1bo uld Jbe ~"I we.s iOln& .to u,,e the Cochran's death came about ~ gled body wu found In a v.'ood- was the pr!~ of a SJl.lnlc bi.19:, rbut It wu loo 4W1 IO II m o n t bs after Satan ed area about· 15 miles from cult has testified' ltmt a, I _)Ill. to me ~ k>Sf" She worshi.ppen performed a Day\Ont, Beach, aod Police Calilornia 'boy wa" toitllr<d ~an~ ~let was series of black m 1"11 es , Chlef.lloben Palmer said II • and killed au' a taerl6ce· '!to • ~to • the cemettry desea'aUona and that Ume, "They nw,,t hive ' appease tbe , Slta'I. t-~' , ~~ knife) animat sacrifice1 a t o u n d hated the kid like hell , because · DeboraJr A SboOl(,. ,'-"•,ot liild i~ 1, a type Volusia County. they reany tortured blln." Wasl!lngton, . ;t t~ the OI ri~~" " ' . · : ' . The defense contends lhat witness stand W~ .. it--·~has pleaded guil-AT THAT TIM;E, SherHr Ed ifester did not•dell ver the'blow. the murder tflat o( a' )iOlllh 't)o ·~ ~ of aggravated Duff said that he was ~ that killed. Cochran but bit Me said W¥ the cWt's hi&!i· :"bli~-;and frazee to a third· ' cemed ~ the 1atanic · ac-him -twice on ·~ bead with priest: , • I~ murile< chaige. Both Uvltleo _., lllC8latln1 and , 1o -him l and 11vc _ . ~ &.greed to hp ttf; :fpr the ~tate 1 "we're-going to ~ up with a ~b du ln an effor1 SHE TOLD a !!!member ;JOO .Jn-UQdat ~ce a human sa?"ifice:" hia life aft.er the others left •. ::~~ ·aet ~ i ~\ ""r ' •I \ ;. .,l ~·-.~ (i.') '·· ""'' ....... Nevi ,,_k H. R. Haldeman, 'for- mer White House ch.iel or staff, sports a longer haircut as. he arrives in Washington to testify beCore a federal grand jury. Temperance Marchers Cekbrate 17, bound to 'a'l-blaCt .... vi.ood,en fi · .; altar in the billSement bt 1 -• ... ,, . rundown roomiil-~"ju(. ·/. .. ;,J , f".1 ,:--:_.;~~ ; April and IQ'\ri~up lhi • ;I:; ·•., ' blood after an was tp:en "". ,:1 . '· .~~' . away. • ;. ·: ·-:·$ ,. , ·· -~'·"' -David Hester,,17, of ·Gre@'" ¥. ", • , ville, s.c., is um first of tlx -.. persons to be bied~on ~ degree murder chargtS fn. · death or the Fr~o yo\tlhr l Police say COcbraD ·~was · flogged with cbaina and !l(UbJ , ed with broken glass in satanic ceremony in nearby Daytona Beach before beJn · .f taken to a wooded area wMre' !' he was clubbed to death. MISS SHOOK said Hestet I' was the cult's high .. priest, , - "the warlock who has t greatest knowledge of tht; ..:.. religion." ' .. ~ ·• ' .~ ;. \ti.. ... . '• .. j • .~ .... ' .. .; .. , "' " ·- The short, plump ~ HILLSBORO, Ohio (UPI) -_said, "I was the priest.ml'' Dreued in bcmets, shawls and second in i command of tlie tong dresses of a c:entury ago, group which at that time bad • some 100 elderlv Women..'s only three membe.rs. , ' -' -~ -Miss Shook said she was Christian Temperance UniOO umarried" to the th i r d nienibers c~ J>ac~ tct.,wnere~ m~ber, ~icholas F)"azee.-23, -:-- it began, marching thrOugh of Dayton, Ohi9, in a ritual ' . . , ... ,,. . the streets a.s best they could that required· them to have nd . . re~inis-sexuat relations before Hester a carrying signs and a group o! witnesses. cent of another era. Still itro.ng in spirit, but SHE TESTiflED t b a t · Hester said he used the old m age , the women paraded up's "sacrificial knife" to proudly through the streets, ...!'"°c..:.::::..::.-.:..:..------1 Wednesday, some riding in the backs of pickup trucks and some walking as several hun- dred curiou.s townspeople look- ed on, • , ' "'."'' '· .. WARSAW lliPI} Chicago and War saw , which have the workt '1 two largest urban Polish populations, are to become "sister cities." Olkago City Council- man Roman Pucinskl said Warsaw J.1ayor Jerzy Majewski accepted a sug- g'estion for the plan outlined ln a Jetter from QUCago J\tayor Richard Daley. ~ • CJ,en Mon.·Thurs. 9 a.m • .C p.m.; f1l 91.111.1 p.111. * "STATEMENT SAVIN&S "·PRESTl&E C1r• * * * IUDIA PAil Men:ury Sft!llQ' B!Og., \lalley View at LP:oln * * HlltfllltlTOM lfACH Mereury Savings Bldg., Edinger at Btaci * * TUITll MBIClJIY Sav11111s Bldg., llVlnt Blvd. at Newport Avt. * * 1A HllM·fUWRTOM Mercury Savfll!ll Bldg., \mpfl1il Hwy. ti Harbr.r * * CAAIOI Merwry Savings Bldg., Avalon Blvd. at San Diego Frwy. * * llllY KNOUS Mercu,., Savinp Bids .• Lonr Beach Blvd. II: Canon SL * ********************** • - 'I'm afralll in this Ila" and age thq'cl throw 111 In jal~' . ~ .. . • ' t : -- I I I I l ' 6'ii, 70s and 80s, kicked off the three-day armµal con· ventloq,of·.the Ol\10 WCTU. The conventio n com- memorates the founding ol the 1 !;;!.!'!"-Jie.:JE.:l!ZJJ~W:: WCTU here In 1973 by Eliza ll Jane Thompson -reverently referred .to as Mother '[hompson by the present-day Here's tile peifect way ta mak( your money or securities dO' "lriple·duty~: niMers. I Eliza Jane and other com- munity-minded women of their day ·closed down all 13 bars here 100 years ago. Their drive· was the prototype of the now worldwide WCTU. , YDll wi• ti. helpifll 1 c..:I ~ :...111t b11lllt ....... 1 ' • htl~J Dt JOllf l1UN IMI. WEDNESDAY'S par ad e, which formed at the same Presbyterian church where Eliza Jane rallied her forces, passed several of the 17 bars and carryouts operating.in this southwe.stem Ohio conununity al ~!IOQ. If this sounds impossible ••• call today far the 1y1-openin1 story al Ho~Menlorlal Kospitars .. Four Fl~le Pl1M for GiYlnt'. You 111ift be In fOf 1 Pleasant :wrprise! · Tele!mM: 1 'I1'e women; maintaining theli-march was Onlf s~ bolfc, sfop{>ed ».t none of the ban!, (714) 645-8600 Emasion106 Afk for Thom•• Stldllnger "I'd like to march fight In there and start praying," said a woman in a bonnet as she pas11ed the court street bar, but In this · day and age J'm afraid they'd throw us In jail." HOAG MEM08/Al HOSPITAL N1wport B1oteh, CA 921160 ]018 Notwport Bo,11lotv1rd WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY ·COLLEGE OF LAW ' OF ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL OFFERS A CHOICE OF TWO PROGRAMS· OF LAW STUDY • nJ 1Y, ., J Yl.l.H of f\11.&..-TIMI I_. ttudy 115·16 d.11;1houn per w•ek!. or ;.:-,IN ,1 1/t ~YI.US of PAIT-TIMI d•'(, ewnlng, flt! wl9k l•w 1rudy 13 cleue• ~r week, 3·4' ho.ol'9 • per c1.i.1. . ' • You c«i earn your JUllt OOCTOl !J.D.) degree end ........ ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION Wini Ol PMONI fOI CAT.1.lOGUI .tll!'-ib:. 800 South Brookhurat An•helm 92804 17141 635-3453 APPLY NOW FOR THE SPRING 1974 SIMESTEI. BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4th FULL· TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM AVAILABLE IN FALL 1974 IMllHn IUOllll JOI Jll>IU.LL'I' IHSUUO mlOIHf LOAMI • • AmO\llD fO.l \llnlAHS • I • I ; • ' ' \ ' •. • ' t .' • . . . .. "' ,. , . • 1n News articles like the one above show that the price on a 74 Volkswagen is now$49.85 more than the one on our '74 Plymoulh Duster. · You'see, without Including state and local taxes, dealer preparation, and destination charges , the manulacturer's sug- gested retail prlceon the VW Beetle went up to $2625, while our II-cylinder Dusted s_.$?575.15. ' . ' That'irsometh lng tp·thlnk about. -Especially-when -you consider that· Duster is way out in fron t of VW In nearly every qther impo~a,nt area. For example, the Duster seats !Jve adults comfortably. The VW-only tour. · The Duster has three times as much trunk space asVW. ... The Duster engine runs on regular gas, and deve lops about twice as'rij uch ni:ir~~power as vw. something you'll notice the next time you pass a truck. The Duster has more weight, a longer wheelbase and Is much wla~.tfljli VW, Things that you'll appreciate if you have to t11ke a long trfp. . · · And·flnally, Duster· hi sllll small enough to offer all the things that got you Interested In ~ compact In the llrst place: easy handllng,.easy.parking, good gasrnlleage, low upkeep and maintenance. · · • ' ' . • -. -• • l { • -• -1n. Something else that's nice Is the way you can orderthlAgl to dress up a Duster. For example, fo r a little bit extra you can put on a vinyl roof, tape stripe, exteri or !rim, whitewall tires and wheel cove rs , like the ones sho wn on th e Duster in our pi cture. It's all wort h th inking about the next time somebody asks you to think small, It paya to plcka Plymouth. .. CllKr.iLER Plymouth Duster M11M Exlro CIR in engi.-ing,.,lt makes a difre..nco, See You r Southe rn California Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer • ' I • ' • I DAIL v PllJJT Tlli11·sd1y, Ottobtr 18. 1973 ·', . _ _,,.._ ii i -;t-C~. . , . -' Death Threat Toid ' .. Lulu's. Trial l)~rupted AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -A telephoned death t h r e a t prevented. a material witness from testifying at the mari- juana-possession trial o f fonner television personality Lulu of "Hee Ha\v," ·her lawyer argued here.' sentenced to four ;cars in prison. until 10 p.m., after the defense finished with other witnes.!es, Baskett said. Tessmer said a male voice Ibid the witness over the telephone, "If you. 'alue your life, don't testify for_ Lulu" at the second trial. Tessmer sald the witnes3 testified at the fi rst trial that she was present when J .C. Carroll came to the defend· ant's resldeixe 'witb '"m · at· tache case full of marijuana. . Charles Tessmer of Dallas told the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Tuesday that Bertha Louise Roman was entitled to a. ·new triar · becau_,e -Marriane Hill felled to · apj>ear at lJte · defendant's second trial. The first trial Bob Baskett, a-ssistant district a ttorney of Dallas, said there was "3 substantial want of di\lige,nce" on the part cl the deferidant's lawyers ·to get the v.'itness to the trial rr IS THE defeme11 con- tention Uuit Carroll, not the defendant, posse....S '!it drug. Tessmer-• nid"• til{' · cnen't · • 'bel;'Rn doing'· religious work .with Jesua.movement after her arrest and amvlctiOn. ended µi a hung jur)', - THE DEFENDANT THE LA \VYERS told · tl'te witness she ·did not have to appear at their office until noon of a ce rt.a.in day. then The appeals coll(I took the case under advisement. was made no effort to find her llad1elhae BE A SMART SHOPPER ••• , LAY AWAY REALISTIC" GIFTS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS HERE'S A COMPLETE REALISTIC• MUSIC CENTER FOR UNDER '150 14995 A Q•ll to'''""' vru D'""<l V''" Q '"" '' Cl•rm•'IP·ll! •1~•00 K•und W>IV" olav• AM Fl,1 •e•O•O$ 8·H;ttk '"°"'• FE~'"'"' "1r!U<I<'! ~u1<1m~1..: •·~Pile~ chanQ"' "'l" CO~'"'l.~'"' A~I. f M ~'~'""tune< 1'.<lh M•<'>•!•\'lf Fl I lro~I .. ~o A" ~"~""n'"'" '""'•"~' ~""'P":~ r.•o.,rle m~·•mum •le•"" DP•l~<"'•ntp lnp~ts. Ou1Pu•• lc,r ,,.,~~-'"' """ !~()(> , ...-o•<'e< ,,.~, •e ;p"a""''· Slereu c•nr<d~e And du'I ''"~' "''l"O'"J I J I HI(} SELECT A REALISTIC® CASSETTE PORTABLE FOR A GIFT OF PLEASURE 2995 lltJl•>i•t • CH1·26 COfT•b'e mJke1~"''eni,,.,111ound;n; '1 •e<.ord•noi Aulo·level C"tu•l 1ulC<">•lic111y 1d1u111 to f' '"'"'' even·•Dlume t11>t11••en1! •O«•l •lry. Record 1nlP<IQcO ~•e1•tnll •l10l9!1ng ICCo09'1111 lfl•uotl. Com .. w•tn iem"'~ con11ol m•~•. e•rpl>One, b•tl•"•l. 11-923 REALISTIC ~ STEREO COMPACTS ··eASY ON THE BUDGET" GIFTS 5995 f4.Q111 !nri" wr'"''''"' '\ ''' ''''' l<P'<'l t '•P••l"·"Q nt~dl!d • ,, \r••Pl P~'''• •~I ",,.,~ .. ,,,~ >y>I~...,· •· J.,~ .. ,_.-jt"~"~"' Y~<""P I '•l"~"-""d dull (0•~· •"<..lu~~ l.l l 16~ ••• .... REALISTIC • 4·BAND RADIOS . MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS 4450 I> <:ron•l'!·:, DI>"·' bl• '"' ~ M f IJ, Jnd 51\1 l>t'Ol dC•I!' o•••' endl~• ~""" c1 '"'' h•1en·ng lo• II•••' C:.• •~ hOlfl• fe•W""• 1"!'.lu~• hne tun•~Q °"1 $\'/,1,1~t cOl\lro!, ••I••<· l'I•' t.;'. f~ on1enne, l .UPrn1'1e< 1nd AC t <ord l<lcluo;,.i t ~·lt• [.._I , ... and you can w:;;~ CHARGE IT SJ· ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY ltadlo lbaek 1803 Newport Blvd.·Costa Mesa 18 170 Brookhurs t-Founteln Valley• Ill "01111toht Y•fl"Y ''•••I 8941 Ada ms Avt.·Huntlngton Beach 6991 Warner Ave.·Huntlngton Beach 30232 Crown Va lley Pkwy.-Laguna Niguel '· 2701 S, Main St.· Senta Ana "-"'"'"'"';;;'"~ 1443 W. 17th St.· Santa Ana 1 ... '•• "·• 1·1~ II ~ HeHr f'lnol ., r-,, .. ,•••"-' 814 S. Camino Real · San Clemente 13024 Newport Blvd.· Tustin 15389 Brookhurst . Westminster • onNINQo 100N ,, Tiur.rerylond ... nature1 Partner. for every bloom1n· thing& • I, Inter id land1 3 INCH PLANTED BOLITA 'GLAZED . -poT 'WITH · • MACRAME . HANGER • 5.DO s.2 9EA9. VALUE GRAPE an. IVY . Ideal !or ~ng~. basket• garden centerf age VENUS FLY TRAP Traps and eats ::·;::: s 14 9 11nd Ready EA to Grow! IU.ll lnCIOOf or out choice of colors mimum :~,de-5 '"' $ 49 ' ~ 4.65 ' 3 EA. J fr:.;.) ANAHEIM 1123 NO. EUCLID AT LA PALMA TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER AT NEWPORT FWY. ANAHEIM • INDOOR PLANTS NEEO VITAMINS. Alias Fish Emulslon has al! ot them. Guaran!eed no1 to bwn HOUSE . PLANTS 4 INCH POTS 20 VARIETIES 99~ SUPER SOIL For all yoOr potting needs. Variety of sizes. All at down 10 earth prices. IA.UL HYBRID AFRICAN VIOLETS 41NCHPOT 2.00 VALUE s12~ MEXICAN BOWL The pertect planter indoors or out. I lllCH Sil£ %.00 VALUE 99! TllOPICAI. UMBRELLA TREE Ideal tndOOfS • or pul. luxurient foliage. 1.87 79c VALUE ' EA. HOUSE AND TERRARIUM PLANTS OUR GIGANTIC PATIO , S4LE HAS BEEN EXTENDED THRU 20 exciting va'rletles to choote front 211.t Inch pols , 80t VALUE OCT. 22nd SALE ITEMS GOOD THRU OCT. 25TH - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 'TIL 6:30 Cl<'l11•• ..... .._..,, .. ClllTlfllO JtUllllll'f .. N TOllllYI ··~ \ ... , . ~ J ! l J • I ~ l t i ~ ' , . • DMb,, .... , .......... ARTln'10UISE STONE, BLA!ICHE MOORE LOC\K AT PAINTINGS L•gun1 Membenhlp Exhibit on Pi•pl•y Thro'ugh October 14 Artists Awarded • .... Jn .Laguna Belli Appeals State Bat Ban Fourteen Southern California SACRAMENTO (UPI) -fing" 'was done by another artists have received awards Flauiboyant San Francisco at-Cinn -not by Belli -and .,_ for entries in the fa 11 tomey Melvin Belli bas asked Was used only ' to enhance . membership' trbow Of ~the the state Supreme COurt to Be.Ill's reputation as a lec-turer, not as a lawyer. I ' JPE MAKE HOUSE CALLS A.l.D. INTERIOR DESIGN Thurwl1.y, Octobtr 18, 1973 SAVE 20% ON CVSTOM UPHOLSTERED SOFAS LOJIESEATS- AND CHAIRS '$ELECT FROM AN ASSORTMENT OF VELVETS, VINYLS, LINENS A.ND NYLON FABRICS .. . ATT~S DESIGN IV INTEFllOR l"'URNl8HINQ8 DAILY PILOT 9 _ Laguna Beacb.MuoeW!l.Jl(M.. reve..,. _IO!ion_l!)' _Ille State _ In oral argument., Setvln l Louise Stone of Laguna Bar AssQciation to ban him said the bar's decision would Beadl aOO. Hartley Currey ~ from practicing for one year "make secood.-cl.ass citir.ens l.4l1g Beach were each given because of a 11 e g e d pro-out· of attorneys while tbeJr f)OO Rlcl>l<t·Moore-A-.ls -,.ionat-pu!!e,.,,,.. ~-----x0;-,~r-flleoos w other eiii for painting. Presentation wu ~The bar accused Belli of bask in praise." '--'-'-----------------------------------------'---=:.. made during .an opening ntjbt .Sing advertising tedmlques, 1 reception by Blanche Moore such u being called "the king and Marjorie Adams Dor~'!g. of torts"· in a brochure, to THE APPEAL was taken under submission. 011l!R PAil'll'ING cash awards were '!'(In by Barbara Nester Jones, Wayne Forte and Beatrice JohnM>n, all of Lagµna Beach, Salvador Casso or Huntington Beach and Pat Trimble of Newpclrt Beach. Awards for graphics were received by Robert 'nx>rn, David Bowen and Julita Jones of Laguna Beadl. Isabel Cox of Newport Beach and Joseph Moran d San Bemardipo received honoral>le mentions. IN CRAFTS, DON Hurron r~t...;~el:et\'1-.-W award and.in sc ulp tu r e, Myran· Nobile of San Di.ego received ~ award. , The merMership show win nm through' October. Hours are from 11:30 a.m. to 4.:30 p,m. dally. '"'e museum is located. at 'Jt11 <lilf Drive, Laguna Beach: Student and group tounJ are available by calling 494-&:IL Done by Dunn rat Dunn getl things done. Throw her your challenge and !lee how she ~andles It in htr "At Your &ervice" col· umn, now appeiring evezy Stmday, Wednesday and Fri· day In The DAILY PILOT. build up bis profe§lonal prestige. Advertising is ~ hibited under the bar's code of ethics. Belli bu been described ln brochures as an attmney "who wins cases lmJtanUy," ac- cording tQ a apokesman for the bar. BUT · A'M'ORNEY Herman F. Selvin, representing Belli, told the court Wednesday the advertising and other "puf- "The world's foremost at- torneys come to sit at the feet of Belli," another pro- motional piece claimed. "So powerful ii the light of . unity that It win illumine the · whole world." Thti pi,i'bnc 11 lnYittd to 1tt1nd a mHtlhf- 11t 8:00 p.m., Odqber 20, 1973 presented by the ' FEATURIN'G SIDMIY MOlllSON, ..... ,~ ... RANDALL DIGHTON, W.ltt BRENTWOOD SAYltiGS Community Room 1640 Adam.1 Ave., Co1t1 Meu, C1. OPEN I OAYS A WEEK HOUR ~ 10 6 CO U-P -ON-J "------ ' BANANAS WITH THIS COUPON 1 Fancy Italian • ·SQUASH 10~ with thl• CMl'9n CORN TORTILLAS 2~29' W1TK THIS COUPON -COUPON \ ---__J. Callf. Sweet Juice ORANGES . q~~ ... ··-with thl• ...... 2016 ·NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA PHONE 646-5718 To R.esto'urants Whether your account balance is $5.00 or $500,000, Mutual Savings has a high· earning, insured savings plan lo fit yo ur needs. Your Interestin g Neighbor ... in your neafuy Mulual Savings office, welcomes the opportunity lo assist you, ,. ' ~· ·• ··~. Now nearing a half-century of service to Sout hern California savers, the Big M-Mutual Savings, is almost half·a·bi/lion dollars strong ... and still growing with three new offices this year! Now 9 offices: Canoga Park· Chatswort h. Capistrano-San Clement e, Corona del Mar; Covina , Glendale, Pasadena, Thousa nd Oaks, Vista, West Arcadia. ~ ~ . ' ~ .. iii THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS Capletn.no-San Clemente: 530 C•mlno de EstrellA/493-5651 Open Monday-Thu~y. 9 AM to 5 PM. Friday 10 AM to 6 PM Corona d«I Mar. 2867 Eatt Coat Hl9hw•y/675-S010 I • ) i l0 DAILY PILOT Other Deatli s Largest Perce11ta9e Political Notes British Art Lecture Set .. Co1111ty to Catcl1 Burgeµer Seeks Legislation Sir Jobn.llolhwtellt, direc- tor of the Tate Gallery ln London for 26 yeara: aod cur- rently a Regeotl· lecturer at UC Irvine, will give two le<:- tures on British artists at UCI. ALA~tEDA (API -Retired ~1arine U. Gen. Henry Dallis LlrulcoU died \Vednesday at his borne here. Linscott. 79, OA'M comn1anding general of the corps' Pacific operation V.'hcn he retired in 1956. Exodus From LA To End Wage, Price Curbs LARKSPUR IAP) -!»". John llarris. 48. a University of caJifomia physician and na· lion ally re('()gnized in the field of· liver n1etabolism, 1eaped from the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge Tuesday night, authorities said. LA Jou.A (AP) ·-Jtarold c. Starkty, chairman of First Federal Savings & Lo a n Association, died \Vednesday at 76. Death Notices LOS ANGEL'ES -Orange County will receive at last a third of the 40,000 people fiscal planning experl.s clain1 Los Angeles County will lose this year. TUE ST-ATE Department of Finance and Security Paciric Bank said that 1973 ~'ill niark the third straight year of populaliwi · de<:line in Los Angeles County, Which now has 2.78 million people. The experts say m<lst of the emigrants ~·ill settle in Employes Unit Taps Lieutenant Orange, Ventura 1:1tld 5.1n Diego C-Ountles, u·ilh the largest percentage goin~ to Orange County. Oi·ange County's t o. t a I population stands to grow by more than 50.000 people this year. It has grown by at least tjiat much every year since the 1970 census, when 1.42 million people liv~ here, ac· cording to the latest figures of the cqunty Planning ORANGE COUNTY Free Cards For Seniors Department. SANTA ANA -Diamond / Jubilee Membership CI o b THE EXPERTS .say that cards are now available at more than half or Los Angeles Santa Ana CoUege for senior County's 77 cittes will lose cltiiens 60 years otd and older. residents, but the figures have The speclal activity card en· been disputed by I o c a l titles the bearer l() free ad- chambers of commerce "'ho mission to all college eVents say it is too ~n to tell. except special engagements. San Diego is the second big-Events include sports, stage gest gainer from the Los productions, concerts, movies, Angeles exodus. 'I'hc city of lectures and dances. San Diego alone has growh The free cards are available to more than 740,000 people, at the Office of Community making it the second largest Services in the college ad- J3Y 0,C. JIUSTINGS OIQVERNOR R 0 NA L 0 STATE SENATOR Mervyn u . will lecture 00 con- 01 tri1 o.11., ,11tt s'-" Reagan's tax reform in· Dymally (0-Lo.s Angeles), a ~~ Congressman Clair W . candidate fur the Democratic temporary painter Francia Burgener (R·Rancho · Santa itiative, the hlghly-complex, lieutenant governor's nod next n~ t Wed....:! hlghly-controversial Proposi-.J,lClcon a noon , ~ ay • Fe) has introduced legislation tion One on the Nov. 6 ballot, year, is on a swing along and on 19th Century painter to re,.,,.al the wage and price the Orange coast. J M w ~·-t 8 p m Oct r~ ·will be the topic 'Friday when He'll appear 1''riday at' UC · · · iwuer a · • · ~=~icimri.:~izau:~r !~~ the Fountain Valley Area Irvine at 9, a.m., at Cal State 25. Both Jectures \rill be held and President Nixon's Phase Republican Assembly holds a Long Beach at ·1:30 p.m. and in the Fine Arts Village pro and con discussion at 8 in Costa Mesa at the Village Concert Hall and are open l~.'11tete are rnore than 15 ~m. at the Fountain Valley Inn at 7 p.m. to the public without charge. million wages and pi'ices to mm unity Sezlces Building, 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i""i consider in our economy. Any l\tEANWlllLE, I.he Orange AUCTION INDIAN JEWILIY attempt .\o control them an County chap\~r the ~ , FRI., OCT. 1'-7 P.M. would take ~ of thousands of Women Yo ~)las 5~ :}. -0f regulations, -hundreds of k "b '" 1.:.a. • A ctl 2722 N-Mal thousands~of bureaucrats and a spea ers ureau 01 its .,.... S U • O. n, hundreds of millions o f to defeat _ProposltiOn 1. Call Santa Ana 543-5205 for details. dollars, and even then the * controls could not be madei·---:::;;iiii.:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiliii to work fa irly and equitably," he said, Burgener's measure has J(I 0$1. BE A MONSTER been referred to the House 014J J'HH1 -IN PAIMIOH LAM• Committee on Banking and Makeup Artists I-Jere Sat. & Sun. 12 to 6 Currency on which he serves. FRE~ PLANET OF 'l'HE APES PHOTOS Burgener's district includes a strip of the Oi:ange Coast ~·-.-.a. ~ st. ,,. between San Clemente and up. UVlllll oa HI per Newport Bay. __ SANTA ANA -Sheriff's in the stale. ministration building. Lieutenant Bradley Gates has 1--------------------'----* been elected president of the 7.00().niember Orange County Emp\oyes Association. JI e takes office immediately. OTllER NEW officers are Richard Masin, juvenile hall. first vice president: Jo e ri-1 e s t r e , county coin· · KING · ti" M I M••v l . l<'fno. "''" n. °' .,., w._ muruca ons, seco .. )' v c e ~h si .. , :,.i;• 11~)~''' C:"'!?",J,~: _nt.es1ae:nl:_ Betry J. P"itm. e. ~ K711Q 191! 'o.nison. 1rf~~",·, '"' countv )ibrarv secretary and <11,,..'f>1.,s, lWl.e Lull>er. 0 • t l . .. • , Mtr11ut1ltf J11nitn~. Cosll Me..,; !M•• "'--' "c S' f)ood Control ar•nd<lllldr..,; nfn1 <1r11!-<1r1!1dcl\lldren: r 1p,ier1 Inger. , t~ree 11r~•t-<1r111t-<1r1ndehlldr11n. S1rvle111. 1·nsurance offi-r ' Frld1v, ? PM Be!! Brot<IW.-.. l:;~111e\, '-'-· with R:~. O.tvld E. Ot1,111nl~r1v oi1rc•AT1""· Jn additiori lo c oun ty tn!lrment. C.a1r Lawn ic-!erv. O~n· 'Srr:::,ol:K••· BtH Bra.1dw1v Morluarv. employes, t he aSBoc1ation represents employes of ·the Cities ol Costa Mesa, Hunting· ton Beach, Anaheim, Los Alamitos, Placentia 8.nd San Juan Capistrano. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St., Cot&a Mesa -• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOl'ltE Corona del !\tar 673·9450 Costa l\lesa u.zm • BELL BROADWAY PttORnJARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-lU! • DILDA V BROTHERS fl.tORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 8U.'7'i11 Z44 Redondo Ave. Loag .Beach tll-433-1145 • PtfcCORJ\UCK LAGUNA BEACH l\IORTUARY t70C Laguna Canyon Rd. Officers are named by the organization's board of direc· tors Who are themse lves electeil'liy the membership. OUTGOING OFFICERS are Jim Farrel. fire protection. president; Frederick Benke, probation department, second vice president. Gates mo.ved lip from first vice president and Peters. and Singe't were"f1H!\eet:~·to-their positions. GOP Leads In County Registration 49t-9415 SANTA ANA -'Mlere are • PACIFICVIEW 711.299 Orange Count y l\IEl\IORlAL PARK residents ellgible. to vote. in Cemetery Mortuary the Noy. 6 special election Chapel on 'the state tax initiative, 3500 PaciOCVlew--nMVe --1Cg15tfat of VOters -DaV:id Ne'ol·port Beach. CaJUomla Hithcock has announced. 64-1-!'700 • TIIE nGURE compares PEEK FAJ\tlLY with 794,174 eligible to vote . COLONIAL FUl"iERAL in last November's general HOME election. All those who failed 7801 Boin Ave. to cast ba\IQts in that election Westminster 19WS!5 are automatically purged from • SMml'S 11-IORTUARY the registration lists. 627 ri.taln SI. Republicans continue to out- h number Democrats 361,3.1 to Hunu;~:eac 297.461. The Democrats have '::====::::==.:==::::=::::;====='J . 38,818 less registered now than -they did last November and ?UBLIC NOTICE the Republicans 33,608 less. -°NOfiCE 0' TR:USTl!E'S SALl N .. 'IC•t On Octctllr 30, 1913. ti 10:00 a . .,.,. 11 the C l~k C1nt1r Drlvt ef'tra"ct to the Orange Covnly Court Hou• Ci ty OI S•nl• An•, (oun~ cl Oreng1, S'ole of Californl~ TllANSAMER:ICA INVESTORS SER:Vl (E C0.0.IPANY. I corpo•a!IOll, as lr11$1ff 11nder !he deed OI !r1111 e~eeutrd bY STEPHEN ALLEN IR:IGGS ANO R:UTH A.UOR:EY 811.I GGS, l!YJb.and 1fl JO. 19~7 in Boak ~101. Pa.,. 712 of OUlcl1I R:ecord1 Qf Ot1n11e C:ountY. C11Uornl1. gl~tn to 'ecure •" I"· ceblrdMSl !n favw cl 88"~''1 Mor!o;i•qe comoanY DI C1IHorJ1!a. a coroor~llon nrNJ oWMlem l>Y rt••M cl IN bre1ch of cer!al" ob!lg1lloo• ''OCU•rd lhfrf'OY, "(>!let "' wl!ICll W8) DECLINED TO state voters in the county h11ve dropped from 53,502 Ja~t November to 45,863 today, Hitchcock said. Chjna Fihn 011 Program •eearc1ed JvM ll. 1tn. 1n 8001< 1ou1, SANITA ANA _ A f'olm by p;lge 760 1ncl ,..,.,;wdrd oo J une 11, 1971 in !look io112. P10e sot o1 ••Id 0111c11t award-winning author and PK ord1. 8 1nk.,1 l..•nd lnv@•Tmenl (Of"1• oanv. 1 cor"°'"I""' w111 1e!I tt pvb!lc cinematographer .Jen9 Bjerre ,,,.,11..., 10 tne n1111>••t bidder ""' c••"· entitled ''The A waken in" ~•Y•~I• ln 11wtul ,.,.,,,..,, OI lllt U"!led a s11•H •• "" !Im& o1 •~I•. wh"""' wt• Giant -China" v.·ill be r1nty aa 'o ll!lf. pQl.Mt.llcn or 1n-ned 'I\ d 8 fum~r1neH, lilt lMe'e" conwyed Ill scree JfS ay at p.ffi. •nd l'l(NI t>etd irv ••Id r r1111ee 1.1ndt r ••ld in the fa culty lounge al Sanla •i•t<l 01 1ro1!. In ~·od 1c 1n1 lo4!awlr19 Ana Coli"ge. un<:llbed ~tv, 1h111t..i In 1111 city DI " <~•l• 1u 1A, c ... m1v "' ore~. St•" "' The film-lecture. open to the <.al1!0<nl1 ro-wll; p,oi>ertY .ac1 .... s: 9o0 v1c1or11 s''"'· public. v.1ill delve into many Co.It Me ... Calilornfl as~ (S f )'f . od Loi 1s o! Tr•ct ~o. nn, •••"ow" on • "'"c o ! e in m ern • M•P tMrf'OI rKorc1.a r .. 8oo1<. sJ. China. It \Vill include Bjerre's "~~· ,,, Q .•.,.; •9 oi ""11(•111""°"' observat ions or the political M•O•· rKOl"d' cl salll Or1n111 c......,iv. E:>tC£P1' au cruo• ,.,, 1>"••01~~1". n10ti\'ntion of China':; leaders 011, ~1. 1t11l'lllhm1 I nd 1f1 klndrld •u'1Jl1n,•1 1tK1 01.....,. mTner•h und•' nnd lhe feeling of lhe people 1nc1 111 ••Id 11n0. ••ce"' 1111 r1on1 !o '"' for their future. ~nv ~UN> OI the 11Jr!Ke 01 1n~ ltNll !O"" drllnno Ol)e•ttlon~. Mlnl"o or 011••· Rjerre has visited Chinfl rvlno cl 111 k!no1. tr><;:h.ldln<1, bvt no• t.. three times and has compiled ,iv.iv• of, oO wall ((rllll"O, !>fl (1~11~1ot>-~·1M. ,.,..1"1<>0 oCM•Ahl)ll,, 10001n~• w11~ extensive rcporlS on the coun· 1ne v•• ol »14 •11rll<'P !nr oil w•llo. I fl I h" r~n~•· tvnnPI•. ,,.,,1111111 t•t•~•ll~"' f>'" ry. C iegan IS career fl!! ''"""'· ?<ov1<11!"d. 11ow~v•r. Me ... .,.,. a political writer on a Danish '"~!I n<)I !;le tM~lf.a-d •Q Pf~hll)U •l"nt <10111 .. , or ,11t11 oin~· ""'""!°"'' ... Me11 nc"·si>aper ttnd fought the .n n~ w•v u•• or '" •n• ""Y """'' !111 Nazis during \\"or\d \\'ar 11 •v•f~t• rlGlltt ol •ai!I l•~<l, •f!d "'Ptltn 0o f'Ot •M•r ••111 '""" ,u • POI~' ''" as a member -Of Denmark 's lht" jOf) 11!<'1 to ttld •vr!•tt und . g 0 nd I" 1n1 Pl/tl>O\O 01 l)lly:no oallOtllOt'I• t,'f f U • ••C11•tU ~~ ••i!I <lttd 1"'""'1na ltn, -----------tntro~• •• .., '"llt"•f~ or th~ 1,-,,11tt, ...,. PUBLIC NOTICE v~ncn. II 1ny. und1• I~ '""'' QI 1•1d _ ----u•.cl. 1n1er .. 1 !Ntt°" •l>d Jll.tol.l). In NOT!Cf: OF vnp•ld p•lnctCHOI ol t~e l\Q!e ••Cu•ld bv NOH·llf:SPONSlllLITY "l<l di!+'!. w!!n lnltfl\I tt•e'lon l•om Nollet 11 l>frtbv o••tll lto•I !II• II"· !.\«•mot< 1, 197! •• In Mid n~11 llld llY dfftlll~ wfll 1101 1111 '•tpMIJlflle •or .. , .. O•O•-· •nY deb!> "' lltt>lnlltl toh!•<KltO bV O•t.d "1'1••mD., 11. 1n J 8"YOl'll Ol~r th•n my111t, on or •II•• TR:A~SA.MER:ICA l~VESTOllS t~I• 011t. ~l'.R:VIC[ COMPI NY, l fln!ff Ot ftd !Ml 1611• !l•v OI O(t~, nn. •v l:i!•'fl'!I L • ror1~1>, •~~rtl M Jot~ •uhitn• Sl{rttl•y loot w WllMfl Sl'I llfll Ci:w.t• M•t•. C.-1. 1?61' l'V'>•l•"tll 0••"9• C.o.l•I O•l!v ~l•Dti 'u?JllV~ (Ir•~~ (!Mii Oolly ~It~! 0,,.......,, 4. ll. I~. \0/3 JQ.<1 IJ ()c(tobf'( 11 II 'J, J~1l J llj•IJ I -~:"> -2788Z DUAL 8 m MOVIE 'ROJECTOR • Fl.4 Zoom Lens e St1p-M111ion CDntrol with F0tward, ft1v1rs1, Fast Forward, Stop '11 Glow brl&ht Stlll, Ult11· Slow 2 fps and R•&ul11 & lps Slow Motion • Qua1t1: Htlocen Limp • Show1 both Suptr I 111d ft•&ultr I • Stlf Contained C111yln1 C1s1 l 400' J1:111 OUR REG .. PRICE 124.95 MIRANDA SENSORET COMPACT JS e Automl1it Upoillft will'I Ma11u1I Ovt11id t • Automatic Mtltri11J • Eltcl1onlc Sl'lutltr, lbn&t 4 Ste.· IJBOO St<. • fbtnet Flnder Foc111in1 • A11lom1tlc""f1astl System-- l•t+iiWii8 SILVERLITE LENTICULAR SCREENS SOUGOR F4.5 . 90-230 ZOOM Automatic 'LENS T4-MOUNT • 11 Element Zoom • "'"''' 27-12 • Sia S1cond Automatic Push Sutton OperJt lan • Aulomatlc L•& Loc k • Tention Conl1ol for Pttftcl P1 0/1ction • P.1t111t1d Sliver U nUcul11 $U1!1c1 40X40 19 97 OUR RE G. e PR1C£ 2&.95 SYLVANIA YE·3E ·;,, TRIPOD . .. FLASH CUBES l S1clio11 C1!1nl'ltl l •&• '·~I ttlp L•& t.oc•• · 1\, · ~.1111d1 to ,1.. CARTON OF 3 lfl1v7 duly P.111111.ld -14.97 • OUft REG. PltlCE 2tU ·154.81 I KODAK ELA.16-0 SUPER-8 with proc1uln9 -3.95 --2670 SLIDE -PROJECTOR e .R1111ot1 Control Cycle, Forward, ft1v1r11 l 'r e Pocus Controlt 1t ProJtttOI' .. , -.. HONEYWELL PENTAX TELEPHOTO LINS 13SMM SMCT FZ.S • Multl·Coallll& Cuts Swf1c1 lttUtc'Uon • Tr1n1mlts up to 5°"' Mo11 Ll&ht • U1tr.1•lol.t ft171 ttt R1llect1d e Suptr• Mulll·Cotllllf Is a Htrflt, Tou11111 Coalin& 99 95 ou••••· • PRICE 129.95 K DAK AlQRE J.... POCK.IT CANER 'OUTnT ,,-"o: -:;; EASY .TO 1..0•0 ~ FL.AIH PICTURE 1W!THOUT FL.AIH R•TTIE:R1ttS e Sh1rp 4" 1/3.5 ProJttl\111 l.9111 • IUowtr Cool1d 500 Wan Brllll111t1 e 51ll·Cont1ln1d Ctrr7l11J C.111loGAF100. Slide Tr17 58.77 DUR REG. PRICE 81.95 PROJECTOR •e Autocnttlc F11tu1ln& • Full ft1mott Contr1I • Forward l ft1v1r11 Cytl• Colllrtll 011 ft1111ot1 Cotd l 1t '"'•l•Ctor • Sll11p 4" l/J.5 l'rojtttlon lA11s • Blow,r Coolell 500 Witt lrlllllftCI e Pop.Up £dllOI' ;•Slit qtntalntd C1tr7ln1 C111 l GAF 100- Sllde Tr17 89.97 -OUl-llG.-PRICE-10~95- 1 HONEYWEll STR.,BOLITE 28 e Guide No. 21 for ASA 25 e U11s Two L SV AA·Sl1• l •tt•ri•• • 6 S•c. R1cvc1i"9 Ti111• e Hot Sho•·Rel'l'lov1ble fC Cord 11.95 OUR HG. PRICE 15.H HONEYWELL 360 AUTO/STBO'°NAB e 1t1pld Chlfp • R1c7cl1 T,lme Le•• th111.I S4c. e Vtrlablt ft111p for 1'01ltl•• Cont101 of Depth of Flttd 59.97 out REG. ,.RIC£ 19,95 • TRACS -TR ACS YAllltU CISSITTI TIPI CllTRIDGI TAPI IOTO TllYS C60 10 MINUTE ·fo< GAF lo .Slwytr Projtctor1 60 MIN . PLAYINI TIME Wl.19 Het•t lOI 111•1 ~sac .1.16 OUR ft~G. PRICt .99 OUR lt£G, PRICE t.99 OUlt ltltG. l'lllCE 1.71 SO. COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA IRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FllWY.-l'HONI '7t-l37J MON.· TUH., WID. • THUU. ·FRI. 10-t SAT. 10.6; SUN. 12 fNoonl to 5 \ OC Oerks Ciq,.Pay :R11naround • , 1111rsday, Octobtr lo, i , ,_ l'1LOT J J County V ~teraris Missing School Checks By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .... o.llY .. llel ll1M unacco.unted for are checkl art nqt IASued unUI November, found themaelves ln real are thousands GI Callfo.mla can no tonger 1fford to live ., belonging to '1t Ora.nae COast but an except.ion was made financial trQUble." Veterans who have not yet without an income: college of• A muatve foul-up in th COlle&~ vets, 50 Goldfn West W. year to allow tbe veb received their fJ.rSt payments. ficlals say. · dl11U1butlon ef veterans checks College vets, 30 Saddleback to rectlve them earJy. In at· IN ADDITION to the nits.. Al the same Unle, Ulere are has placed aome students at-College velli and 140 Cal State .tempUng to aolve one ing checks colleges reported thousands of dollars in checks ''OUR OFFICE bas written SANTA ANA -Orange tending Orange COUnty col· Fullerton vtl8. bard.ship, VA officlala unwit-checks belng malled to them letters to landlords imploring County ~r Court Oerb leges in serious financial _. .. __ fioating around payable lo uy they art being gtVen the Ungly created anuua:i . tor students who are not persons wbo cannot b e them not to evict the veterans run around by the county jeopardy. THE PAYMENTS are worth James K. Carson, the OCC enrolled there . .At Oranae located. and their families. We assured Their checks were missing $.166 to non-married vets and Veterans Affairs Offl~ said PertoMel Department and the ORANGE COUNTY last August when the mail $525 to married ve,!erans with the trouble ls th.at tho vets Coast College alone. there were Meanwhile, many oJ the vets them that the rent would be county Board of Supervbors. can1e from the Los Angeles one child. bad plans for the money "and 80 such checks. a.re on the verge or dropping paid as soon aa the checb Now· MEMBERS ~ an ~~~~~~~~~_HR~eg~ion~al~V~e~te~rn~ns"_':'Of~fi~~~·~St~il~l ~~No~n~Ml~ly~,~v~e~~r~an~·s~ch~~~u~~w~h~~~lt~~~dn~'~t :a~rrt~v~e~tbe~y~_:Ca~~~on~e~at~lm~a~t~~t~M~t~~~tt~e~ou~t ~o~r ~~~hoo~l~be~c~a ... ~~~~e~y~arrl~v~e,~"~C~arsoo~~·~~·d~.~~ AFVCl:O wlion, the clerkl want a ~ percent pay raise, . reduced rr.m an CJriilnal de- mand for 30 percent. ·• 'Mle d erks argue tha t the l persoMel dep&rtment Wilt not allow the employes to have I an independent third party fact finder to. aid ln resolving ~elr dispute. They.~ -lbat tbt ciounty = nl11li:iu .... J'HO!utloo for auc!b fact fln<Ung;, • . "Tb• ~onf'li ofleilng 111 no p Jn ~IOI, tti"' , Ut Wlllq Ill lo .. lo liob,! ~ IBid ~ Bulka,. a union 1 representaUve from Lo 1 'Angeles. OF ntE 54 superior court clerks, 50 are niembers of the uitlon. Last week, a representative of the clerks a p pea r e d befo r e the bo a.rd ()f supervisors, but v:as to1d the clerks must negotiate with the persoMel depa rtment, that the supervbors wouJd :Dot / enter the fray. · They saY their princi~ beet hinges on the fa~ tblt the personnel d epar tm en t classifij!d ~em . wi!l¥,,JllhJO' clerkS. They malbtalh ttils-~ - wifair as theY.,_fust have Specialized train? for thetr p&ts. ORANGE ..COUNTY clerks maintain ,th at. Los Angele! Superior C.ourt e m p I o y I! s are paid 20 percent more than they are and. that San Diego anci>Santa Clara County clerks are also paid more. The county offered them a 4.4 percent pay increase as was ,Offered to all COWlty employes. Butka said the clerks did not plan to strike, but would use other methods -possibly picketing -to get their pofnt acMU. The clerks are in a desperate·posidon, Butka said. "I woutdn•t ·be surprised at anything they did." , Solid Waste Conversion Bids Asked SANTA ANA -Orange County has taken another atep toward the future conversion of solid waste materials into usable fuel or gas. -- Al 'Ille rt(iloat al T!d MeOmvUlt, county road com- ......, , the county Board of ~Invited~ for ·-of IOlld Waite cOnversion and for building a plant to do lhe job. McConville said the 2.000 tons a day of solid waste that the county handles costs $3 a ton. Supervisor David L. Baker, chairman or the state Com· mJ.ssl.on on Solid W a s t e Disposal, urged t h e ac· ceptance of J\.fcConvllle's plan. ·'"The firms wbo bid on thla proposal would spend their own money to develop the ~ ess," be stated. La Hahr.a's In Top City Competition LA HABRA -'Ibe Orange County city of La Habra is one of 18 cities acro~s he nation named 85 finali in the Nationa l M u nt l pal League's annual All·Amerlca Cl.ties 1ward comPeUtlon. Each fin alist · wUl · send spokesmen to the annual league convention Nov. 14-17 in Dallas, Tex., to try for the top honor by presenting the city's story t9 a jury of national leaders. La Habr4 was placed into competition for Its develop- ment ol a community multl· purpose !IOClal services center, eatablistunent of a recreation program f o r handicapped children and Its "Oiat-a-rlde" bus system. Coin Displays ANAHEIM -'11ie 53rd semi-annual convention or the C.llfomla St.ate Numlsmauc As90Clatlan will take place Nov. ~ at the Shetaton- Anahelm ?tfotor lfotcl here. • snEL liET Al.l f'inl • , . -. --AlilAU * 40,iJOD. Mi(e liUAR,4/ITll 185/l4 44u *FREE INSTALi.AT/ON 1171/1• 195/14. $ 34 4995 78/14 •3995 s34,ts *FREE RtJTATION EVIRY ~~s fl11/l 4 1 0'J/14 $ 95 205/14 $ 39 5495 78/14 $41'5 536" Gl71/14 11 SJ I 4 215/14 $6547 G78/15 · SIJE Hl71/14 $40' s35ts 131/15 205/15 $6469 10S/IS Gl71/1 S - ~~~~WU.SI 78/15 $4~·· S37'' , '" . 215/15 $6995 . ..., ... •MJ••••••n••••'"""'""Nr.hr ••~ · .__,...~ 11 S/15 th t ..,.,_...,, •W --,..... ._,IW4t l•oclffl..... ~ ""4 ,.., •'-MJt71/I S !Wt It tMtl .... _, .... !1-.ricH __...:r=l,.01 ......................... let .i•.i· "" "" ....... l.S. !t•ll-4'-9 .-....-........ ~· :i:r:·•••rt• 225/15 $ 40 L78/15 *4.9!1 '43" '"•••Ill t i" t 1rMl1., rt'"'1 ltl·"~.,.,..) ~••I" ,,.,.... 11 .. '"" -11i,1~ ~, .... '"""" .... ti.-... ...... _..., ..... tir.. ll71/1J 1'?S{IS. ···-·. ''· ............ o.lt•-~ DUl TO 1lin,A WIOnt "° WAllAl<f' JOI JIT Oii CUAIAHCI ON $0 .... \Res'"'" WIDEST of W-l·D·E 50 SERIES 11:ti:D'.'.!!1!l:~llWil W-l·D·E 70 SERIES TIRES 550/14 M7a/171114 524" ... ,.,. '""'" SI "'"4.h . FOR MANY CARS LISTED' Amb•••edol•. Buick•. Chry,•l•I•. Oodg•a, F"ord•. Ponll•c...,. Okf1. $1•tlon W•9on1 ' other•, wherever cl••r•nc• 1llow1. 1.71115 .. 5.1595 7.111115 . ~22' 1.aa118 •. s~495 7.50118 .. s2a•• l.I011.l,l~3495 1.75118.5.536" 11.aoi11.55~495 t!.DB1t1.5549" COSTA MESA • 3005 HARBOR BLVD. (CO'l'tr of Baker and Harbor) (714) 557-8000 RAISED WHITE LETTER '"'· '"". "·'!.!!'· "· ,,. & ALUYCA111GEll PAW BfUfD RAISID Uni ._'"'· TIIEI PIW -llAIMD Sii( ,., • ., w11o mteo LETTI• SIZI F60/14 9.6 34.95 G60/14 9.75 37.95 2.01 2.11 2.31 165/13 2.50 155/15 2.67 165/15 2.94 175/13 2.73 165/14 2.96 115/14 3.12 •nfl DYNASTY SPOM'I COMPLl'I CA,.S a. LUO NU'S AVAIL. WIO( IAHt l Of S1llS INClUDUIC "Cit 111 TtllCltS &VAllAlll 2:$49 90 011r cu1111'"' ,,lier is le l"tltr ''''' reu. It ytu h•v• • ~ut1llt11 ct11e1r11i119 'rtlluct1 tr 1trvict1 rt11lltrell I• you, '''''' c•tl •ttt Dlrecl•r of C•111u11ttr Affair1, Mr. S. Ar•lli•n (21 J) 170-a7l7 tr Jtl-1211. II wt th•ulll 1111 •vi •f your 1ht, o "•oi11 Check'" wlll •• ruvtll 011url11g o lottr lltlivery ti lht 1ll v1rti1tll let. GARDEN GROV6 14040 Brookhurst lcotMr Westmhtttor •nd 8root1J1Vrst (7141 SJ0-3200 LA HABRA 2000 Whittier Blvd. (<or'Nf' of M l"!.r •nd lh-•chl 674-366' BUENA PARK 2962 Lincoln Blvd. lco,,,., et l lncol11 ond Knott\ 17141 826-SSSO 6.45/14 171/14 6.50/13 871/13 7.35114 E7B/14 7.75 /14 F78/14 8.25114 G78/14 8.25115 G78/15 8.55/14 H78/14 e.s511 s H78/15 1.77 1-;7-3-~ f7.8/J4 - 1.13 F78/14 2.09 G78/14 2.00 5.60/15 '2 .2'2 2.40 E78/15 2.43 H78/15 PURCHASED SIPARATILY TOTAL VAIUI $8348 GE1EVERY1HING$49ss FOR ONLY, • "' ,;,., tlltc•••"' FULLERTON ORANGE '''''' ilMflc•lll4 ttlMnti•• 1321 Sout h Euclid 410 North Tustin n ltlecll JWrth •f Avenue Rlvtnldo F'"w•yl 17141 870-0100 1714 1 639-4321 I \ ' 1 ' HALLI DAY'S ~ ' rr ,l · f•I //. tj;/,1 ~. ~#» The Purists Choice Halliday's Button Down • Shown here our cla..<tSic strlpng on a flnl!' poly- ester colton fabric which bl completely durable press. J.lalliday's also featurni colourings ot white, blue & maize, linen, pink, pumpkin. ecru, & camel. Tailored with precision from the so!tly rolled col- lar to lhe barrel cuff. D~S~ SHIR'!~ f'.ROl\t $12. _ t \.1:"' ' '1 .. , J'.i;!-.' 1\1.EN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTIDNG 11n I llYINI AYl.-WlSTCLlff rLAZA NEWPORT IU.CH -... MS-07'2 Dolly 10·' • Mo11. ·Thurs. 'TH t Give her something special. Bulova Accutron • Now the famous Accutron tuning fork movement gives equal time to women. Ac- curate to within a minute a yea r, jus t like the Accutron wa tch worn by men. Guar- anteed.• Our "e f e c t ion renges from st ein less steel to 14K so I i d gold ; from sporty s t r a p s to jewelry bracelets. See them all, to· day. Accutron for Women. Fro m $95. c B CHARLES H. BARR West~titr PJ3z,1, Nc..-·port Beach, C11if. 218 Marine Avtnltf!, Balboa Island, CaliC. BankAn1rrtr:i1<T ~la11er Chllf"le MEMIEll: AMCll:ICAl't OEM MKllJY .. . Jean gear. Heavy on sole. Light on your feet. It weighs less. Wears lon9er. $25 • - ' . 'one-stop' shopping at its :finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND• ONDA~f'EVENINGS ' ·.., ..... ~ . ,,. -i ' ''• \.J. .. ·~ ' I . :-. . .. . i' ..... ' ' . ., ... ~"'". . •.t..., .,._ t'" "Where shopping is a real pleasure" (JJ~(!/l~HOES rr:. ,. umn"IJ.~~.,, 1052 IRVINE -·--·----------------" VANITY FAIR The Enchantress-Shevelva® The Enchantress, en ale9ant robe in luxuriou1 Shevelva,, slimm ingly empire and tun- ~el-tied , with long , ra9ftn sleeves, step-in zip front , tind in-s••"J,. po_ckets •. hi~ fa ll color1. · · 30.00 Veta's . INTIMATE APPAR EL Phone: 642-1197 Opert Thursday & Monday Evening1; w ~,. / ------------------------------~ • '\.i CUJ OOT N<l RETlJlN TO MO STCffi<fEl>fJi ii' .. On pn11em.tlon of ow turtle we wlll give rou INllf on on ..., turtle neck purollMe during the month of Ootober. \ ! I .. • • • ~' • • ' • • • • •• E s pl l • , • ' • • ~· • Pa x Pil'l .Sf!lqii00~. , , ., . ··v1 .. ,.,.. . 'T~'V ·'~" 1 , ;" --~! __ m~~sf -~=· . . I • .. {' , WASHINGTON (UPJ) - They laughed when Dr. Ken. neth B. Clark, president of the A m e r i c a n Psychological Associa tion, called for crea· lion of a "peace pill." But when viewed against the current situation in the Middle Eas4i ,his proposal doesn't seem quite so ouUand.isb. AS CLARK 0"1<eiVed !be plan a couple of YW:S 8,fli'. Research would t;>e undertake:n looking to the dev!lopmen~ ol " . r '"'-' ~ ,• ~ .~ GUMBALL TARGET • , :-GENERAL ELECTRIC GAME /" . ·: (~" B ~ACK/WHITE GENERAL ELECTRIC 10" COLOR 2.99 /"'_.. .~82;25 -' -. ~ ~-·--~--~ t G-Jt'f !'-· --:--:-s-et-i-ndudes 2 terg~t guns, 6 d_'.'rij-~ _, ~ilv~r touchi toni,,;;,,~stem, etched cop-New in-lj~e pictu.re tube for brighte r, \> .. Sl n tf 'Ji .. . plestic ·calls; giont'Cj~m~e/ls;-"'"'.. . ' .. -"' per<:iN!oitr'(;-Soli<l'slo te Ul;IF tune<. 15" I .iliMp~r: ·.Pi~t.ur~s •. )-jjgh performance 199.95 _ . Toys, 2B . ,,_.; .., , diegonel scroen~Bl~ck ond white recep· Porte-Color chossis, IO" diegondl a biochemical agent 1capable ~ ~J... .-tion. Televisions, 72 screen:·T.elevis ions, 72 , , ,, " " GENERAL ELECTRIC 17.b CU. FT. 299.95 DAIL V PILOT J :J " Frostproof t 66 lb. freezer com port. ment .. Sep or.:ite temperatur~ controls, rollers, door storage. Add icemak~r now or late r. M.:iior Appliances, BO ' of suppressing bosWe Jm.. l' 1:-1~ • -· · · ~ pulses) whileenhancmgfrlend-' ................................. ~~.~~ ... -...... ,.. ... ~, .. · .......... "" ................. • .............. ·~r.·.· .. ~·'"''""""'""'""'""'""'""'..,;F-y propensities. 11 ,~1~ "":::-. Once perfected, the drug .. . • ~ r would be prescribed for world leaden to lessen the \cbinoes . • • , of war. .. Admittedly, Clark's ~~· sounded a bK ocl<oce-ftc. . tioolsh. But 20 ,...,. n>, he probably would h9ve1 gotten the same reaction \lY ad-- vocating research on a l>1rth control pOI. ' . '. - NO ONE CAN say With cer- •-. taliity that implementation of ~ • ' • C la U~rnmendatlon ....... ·-would Kave Pi-eVei!tea1henei outbreak of the Aral>Isra~li war, What ~e can say with cer· talnty is that nothing else that has been ~ried in the past 25 yean has worked. 'ftla-efore, It is Valld to speculate what might have happened if Egypt!an Prell· dent Anwar Sadat and Israeli Premier Golda Meir had been '.'on the pUI," so .to speak. SADAT'S Mn.rrARY ad-SAVE I 0.00 visers inform him that a strlk· I 8 LB w ASHER ·' ing force of infantry, tanks ' ;!~~.!!~~.:;;~ l~9~ • .{.: '·:.!]. (' . .,; ; •, - -~~-·.~\ tjQ 7l L"}. I ..r1K1 ' ' •u '"°' cafcli •;, 1 ,":•Vi\e.~! ~~.t!'ilf s~q. mod~1 ~th ~ on Yorn Klniii.r,l we . II t , -l d ....i. .1 , itand a goixrc11&nc. Ot.1.uflli Penn MT1 ·,·PNJ•, .ncr.,o "'n .,.nne -• back a big hunk of fhe tar' cycles. Lint' filter, Water level oni'l'lem· ritory we lost in 1967," U..,, perature control. Moior Appli~s. BO Ll.OYD 'S STEREO PACKAGE ; ·.J ~ .. s-91 ~.. ,· ' . i~· ~R~~1 J ,9'9.9s~t~lude.s AM/F~,'re;9iver ~ 'with built-lh. furnt~blo;~.nd d<atco_ver. ' Separate speakers, lieedp~ones ond earl. Stereos, Ra dios BB ~ -~-----..! ~ ITC [ONG-LIFE ~ ~ BA TTfRIES . 1, lOc .~lSc e:a. , 'I~. Activ1t4.d with, mongone se dioxide for long, powerful life. Steel cosing. C end D cells, reg. 30¢, 10¢. 9 v., reg. 79¢, ~ I Si . Stereos, Ra dios BB ~ re~~ whiz, fellows," Sadat -i;.;'f",~i y'" ,;~t, .. replies. "I could never:l••• .. ••-•--•-lll!!lii~i!lio•-!lm•-•--,....,..,. .... ,.._..,, ___ ...,i>llZl""'IEil ...... _,.....,. ........ .,,.:w~~·~ .. ""·:"• authorize anything like that. It •. .i [ might hurt good ol' .(;olda'1 ·1 • feellngs." "But Mr. Preside"' •t . tbe ••• geoereJs protest. """' In! we going to get our laod back U we don't drive ,off the Israelis?" ' : 11DID YOU EVER think ol asking them to return It? Maybe they don 't know we want Jt back." "They know, ?tfr. Presi-- dent," the generals say blt" terly. "We've tried everything to make them leave." "Did you try saying 'pretty please?' ·• "Yes." " 'Pretty please with sugar on It?' " "That, too." "WELL.'' SAYS Sadat, "I can't believe that good ol' Golda would insist on keeping that territory if she knew how badly we wanted It. 1bere 1sn'.t a selfish bone in her body." SlJ!at picks up, the telephone and calls Tel Aviv. "Hello, Gokla? Anwar here. I wonder If I could ask you a big favor?" "Go ahead, Jt'i your dime, •1 Peace through psychopha,... macology -it's woDderful! A Rotten Address LONDON (UPI) -.The addrtss of the Timber Decay Advice Center II it Wormwood. Street. SET OF 12 PLASTIC HANGERS 1.09 ' . .. .. . • ' / .J: -' Reg. 1.25. White plastic Konqe . on 't leave stoins on drip dry clothe ... From J, W. Scott, Notions. 4 1 ·' "• ' .. GI ANT TEXTBOOK SALE. . .MANY TITLES 1.00 -2.99 Orig. 2.00-14.95 textbooks on engi n· eering, medic ine, law , history, science, edu cation ond much more. Books, 18 • t ~ ~·. "BIG RED" BY PARKER 2.95 . Orig, .5.00: The originol 1920 design. Perke~will n!pofr ·or reploce "Big Red " if it faili due to defects in ports or worl:mansh ip. St6!ionery , 15. ·' ~ .. . ~ 1' •I ' I , . " ---·."9--1 1 __ 5lt9~ antt lllln® IlDri'<ID~ • ANAH'EIM 444 N. b1diJ l71 41 111.112 1 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ' ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE 47 Fe1hlon hl•11d ( 7141 644· I 212 7117 E.dl111•r Awenut 17141 1•2·llJ I 2JOO N. Tu1tl11 Str••+ 171 4 ! 91/1 -1 l ! I SHOP 10 A,M, to 9:JO P,M. MONDAY THOUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to S l'.M. MEMOREX BLA NK CASS ETTE TAPES 2 for 3.29 - Great quality ot o ·savings. 60.minute recording time. Av<!!i1able jn F._>asks of 2 only. Highest recording se nsitivity. Re· cords, 77 Sav e 50 °/0 ••• CORDUROY SHOULDER FLEEBAG 11.97 Reg. 23.'1S. Beige corduroy with tough tan vinyl trim. A .:ijl..'~tobte shoulder ~trap . Vinyl lining /or easy cleaning . In· •.idc vinyl poc~c t. l uojage, 33 CERRITOS soo lo1 c., .. 101M.u 121l l 1~0 -0 4tl • OAJLV PILOT Thursd1y, Octobtt 18, 1973 .Slayer: 'J'll Kill Again' LEXINGTON, Ky. t UPI I - A man aceuled of aix sl.ayinp b~ told a federal judge I! he escapes be will kltJ again. tcntlonally and wilfully.'' SCOlT '11UED lo l I I I hitnsell twice after being plac- ed in eu1tody. He tried lo cut bis throat with a piece or pluUc Crom a light fixture in his eel! last Thursday night, and five days beCore. In the snme eel!. was fo.und slumped with a sheet tied to a clothes hinger fixed to the ctll "all \; and knotted arOOnd his nec k. Alter tllal, UM: wanlon.place<i Scott \Ulder ff.bout W8tch, at \\'estem KentuekJ'r stata peointe!ltluy I n FAdYvllle wber< be 11 being held wllh codefendant William Sloln, 24. of Loollvllle, Ky. for "safekeeping." "I know what I did , and I know right from wrong," Wilmer Scott, .SS, of Chat- tanooga, Tenn., tokl the court after Jud ge Bernard r..toynahan ordered him to under110 ps y eh I at r I c ex· amJnallon. "I did It in· Brand . Neav · Babtj , · - "Ir l am back on the street, no matter how many docton l'•e ~ I'll do II 1pln," he said. ' If aon\ebody ma-es a 1nl1take, I will escape and kill somebody again." --THE JUDG!:: ordered Scott to undergo the examination " . .... Both wert charged wtth .the Oct. 1 slayinga of an Episcopal rector and his two teen-age children here, several count.s of armed robbery and one count of rape. They also face murder and robbery chargea al Falmouth,· Ky. in con- ne<:tion with the murderl!I of a motel night ·elerlt and two guests. Sloan, Scott and Roy Collins, 24, of Lima, Obkt, escaped from a federal cell here shortly before the slayinp. Collins was captured Im- mediately when be broke his leg after jumping out a win- 4°" " !he fedora! buildlng, ' stoAN WILL ~e hi.I Ove- year term after completion of pny sel*IJlce he ,might recdve on the "11tate murder chargea for which he was in- dicted Monday. ... Sloan, who before h1s es<.'ape with Scott had been charged • only with auto theft, entered a plea of guilty Tuesday and was given a five-year priaon term. COLLINS WAS granted a separate tria1 Tuesday on 1972 kidnaping dlarges. His trial began Tueeday with juey selection. Jim, a lowland go~llla born l\1opda;v at the San Diego Wild Animal Park,.peers out from an incubator. At six pounds and four ounces, Jim is the 35th surviving State officials will have to bring Scott and Sloan back to tliliJ city .to face charges or murder.. .. and. rape .• Ar· rillgrunent b expected next week, bo~ probably woo'I be any fKlvance notice becaUM! of the unusual security """'"""'· g~rilla born in captivity. :=----::::::::::::::::---=::::::,--::::::=-cc-=====:-:--====---:::::::=--;::::::::=I • •• {) .c> Sony v A Size fo•· Everyone ~V·5000 TRINITRONS PORTABL( COLOR TV • 5-1r1ch tr•een measure!! !':•Jg 1nJ!l·1 • T•1n1•1on one u~nlone lens :;;yslem IC.I SllJ.rP. Ill !}hl I ·~·l1•e LO'(lr • 011~ua111s on AC or DC w1tl'I o:il•onal accessor111z • ~old oo~,n le~ lor be•111r VU'W "'.l a~.r.;111 • A1;T<Jma!·r. I •' i..n f''J, and h11e n ore ou~n l<>nt•l)I • :.~w1 ~'..l~I' rt'.d!1 I~ • ln~·~nt r>·c·~re and ~ound • (asy cer"I :.,o ,..,oun:ed nandre • 1.lclafl,C '.i'~Y cab ~~t SONY - Askanyone. $399.95 • • • ., :r~e~ "'•J$Jred •: i •ra , ..•. ., .,.~ .. ,.,,.,,I:'"! ~ • .1•r-' ' ··Jrp. Dl1<;in. ''• •"(' '· .. ' • P JS~ t .• ~·o., aulc<'l al t t.:J1eor and n11e co11'•ot • ,n Js'•'!rt"lilbhl• • 1· '<•":;; ~1u•e a"<l 1Cu"'1 • ·, •r' 1r 1n, .. s"·nen:1 • • • >"r1:11~nJ ~: -~·~··, • .1~ ,,,~J ! ~emoun•e;;J • C• ,. l'a' .,. ,,. '".it· net "·~ (~•1:-•!. ··1 SONY. Ask IUIJ'ODO. "$399.95 . I KV OOOOU TR!NllRON!> COLOR TV • 9-inch serGfln mea~ured diagonally • Tr•n•tron qne gun/one ren~ sys!em lo/sharp. br,11n1. llll!·lilt.11 COIOf • L1ghl;.,111ght (!9 lbs 13 01) • Sohd stale reioab•l11y •Instant p1c!ur11nd sound • Nose! up 1d1u1tments • "(asv c~ury" !OP mounted handle •Charcoal gray w1tl'I c.nrome t'lm SONY Ask IUIJ'ODe. ' $359.95 SONY.TV Q.Jal11y R1i;orous oual1ly control o rocedures -at eve1y stage o! the manulactu11ng crocess -insures !lawless oe1!01mance from every Sony produc1 you buy. · Oua111v t1rst" lias earned 101 Sonv worldwide recog· nll•Ofl as tho unqueshoned IC"aoer 1n solid s1ale elec. tron•cs Here's another ex- amolf! or Sony Quality, QUALITY PRODUCTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 275 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 642-8882 KV-120t TRINITRON8 COLOR TV • 12·inch screen meetured d11gonelly • Trlnotron one gun/one lens sy"em for 1Jl'laro, bright, '".>ll·lO·llle color • Push bvnon 1u!0111tl•c colo111nd hut control • Solid 11111 r111ab1lity • lnS11n1 p1c!ur1 end 1ound • NO "'I up adjustments • lllum1nated tumno d11ls •Top moun1ed handle • Ch11coaJ gr1y cablnet Wtll'I chrome trim SONY. Ask &ll\JOD9- $349. 95 KV-1710 TRINITRON!I COLOR TV • 1 7 ·inch sc1een measu•ed 011gon1lly • 11'n•t•on 0!!9 llUn/one lens svs!em lo• s~11p. bogh1, 1.re.tolt.11 color • Puan bulton autOf!'latu:: line 1un'.llg· color and hue control • Sol!d 1t11e teli1blli1y • lnstanl picture and sound • Nosel uo ldJliSTmenls • rnumrnated tuning •nd•tato•s • Too mounted easy carry h1ndl1 • 5omulatcQ walnuJ gra•ri cabinet SONY. Ask IUIJ'ODO. $469.95 Why Buy From AA&D e 0111 fMr leltor 11o11re11tff e 01te yeer perft ••rni11ty e 'I" yHr 'lchlni hlN -rr111ty e Dlw.11i111t ''k" • 0119 '"' lfl"ktt ••ell••.- • •o 111.., ''"., ••ell•~· e Frleitdfy, peno11•I Mnk.-we INOW ,.,, ll'r1d1cts •114 '"t ftl11111 wl+ti lllYICI'- Focus in on sus)er Sales and specials. ·.,!.<t"JM .... ~: BUENA PARK """' " "'-Ootrl Diiiy 93> lo 9'30 p.m, 10 10 7 159.88 TR~SURY BRAND.FILM 1:M~12 upo1ur1 c.trlrldge fllm -66c 128:20. ei 9ur• car111ctge film -88c Cllyo. ... .---°""11~·9 p tfl. o...., S\.ndtyl 10 to 15 • ' New Polaroid SX70camera Le'lt: you take aequenti.t exposur" at 1.5 second lntemla. Get full co~ plctu,.. In mlnut11. Small enough to tit J,OUr pocket • Pol•rold fllm for SX 70, 10 expoaurH 4.88 3900 So. anitd • No. of So. CCIII( ....,. 11»-'1_.ITI. Oii~ 10 10 9 • p G vi~ col -- New in Pilot ; Pair A nswer Your Questions A <Xllumn beading made filmous the put 20-plus years by Hy Gardner makes Its debut Tuesday In the Dally Pilot. But what makes the debut of the "Glad You Asked That" col,umn special is that, alter working for years behind the 5CefieS with her husband, Mrs. Gardner (Maril}'ll) is more visible as a co-author of the column. The Gani.nm and their col- umn have "'00. fame, them- &elves, over the years by deal- ing with the famous from many fields. MARll.YN, FOR examPlc, .has interviewed celebrities ranging from .Marilyn Monroe to Tiny Tim, from President Truman to Tony Anastasia, from Peggy and B a r r y Goldwater to Elvis Presley, Mickey Spillane to Jacqueline Susann, Elizabeth Taylor to Phyllis Diller -and many other, ofttimes, -divergent personalities. ks Girl Friday to her famous columnist husband prior to their m arriage, Marilyn created what is now one of the largest and most valuable individually owned ' librafies of p e r 1 o n a I in- formation In the world. lT ~ THIS vast r MerVOlr of facts, plus oontacta and both the llblllly and Interest to "dig" that mmces it possible for Hy and Mrs. Gardner to answer the literally thousands of questions their readers ask. The colunm will appear on a three-times.a-week basi5 in the Daily Pilot. It is scheduled for Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 2 Coeds Honored T\\'O ~ College coeds from the Orange Coast were honored at the school's open- ing convocation recently for achleving grade averages of A·minus or better over the past three years. Seniors Ingrid Rowland, of 4807 Dorchester Road, Corona 'de! Mar and Jeanne McKJ.n. ney, of 16352 Duchess Drive, Huntingtqn Beach were among 154 upperclassmen who were honored. 5.95 VALUE now2.88 SHAPE-CAKE PAN 1he -v Wirf 10 make yoor holiday table more festive I Make --det <lous ___ O<lho- 81.1'1dc9~c*. Attractive fluted '*1 of haaW cast akmirun W;ch rM>stk:k interior and h8rd porcelain riril'sh in yaurc:hoice d _, right color.;. 524 7 /819 HITACHI ~EATERS NOISELESS' • • • I . INFRA-RED POR'll.ABLE ELECTRIC HEATl!.RS MODIL YH·20J M .. '1 1"'9 ~-· .cn.1t1kol ltfftltlt h r ~ ,_ I• the ...... DNwt 1eu .... triclty ttrt.. erdlMry ~ to It .... , ..... ...... ·~·•"'4 '"" ., ................ ••·•·•·· ... . ...... 1twl ,_..Hnl wW. •"ffe ••""'*'fer 1Mr1111• ._ ....-ntty llHll Mc,..... ""' laM. AA plllltltlttW -'f/4fltw/ IOOw ,,.,... ... AltHl ... fJ 11t. .• , bwltt-la ...... lfWI 1119• IMtkllfy ,.. .. .._ call ._,.rah!,., ,.._. • "Tlp·O.,.," ......, 1Wftcll alMI c•r•Ma fb1ldtad trlll tltet .......... c..i '*'" ..,...._ '-• ~.. -..... .... Ma• •,.,.tt-r. o,_.... .. 110Y AC. SI .. : IJ 't'•"W. 1r: 6 ~"D, J14:V.."H. $29 95 UL lbtad. Yallaw ••.••••••••••.•••• ~. , , . • . , • • DILUXI POITAIU' ILICTllC HIATll , MODIL YtMO~ ..... ,.,. ........ JOOW/6~;,1ow1 ltoOW 11..ttHI . ..,,....._ t. w.W tNhl. •"lft 95 ""11 20"W. 11 7%"D.x141/i"H ··'·;·••··•••• ~7• Mon.-Frl. f.9 , Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-4 I I • \ 1 nurway Uctootr .tl:I, l'llJ PARKING LOT SALE COSTA MESA STORE ONLY Sunday. Qc:t. 21 9:30 a.IJI. to 5:30 p.m. Get 1 Sit/II -hit kNllo. wllllout w11tr! T~id1lr p1dd1d 12112 l11th lites. ~~4t ,q.n. CORK Will TILE . Tn1 101rk•~1 tftll1R ren 2 7 d11r lllnr "'-tile for 1 ~f.. ( t•m• or w11r1 lu•UfiMl1)J 11rp~t1 12112 lncn 11re1 co.t JUI! l2l.76 lor I !ldZ It. SQ. r00111! fl. MMSTRONG CUSTOM EXCELON TILE H_d...,.•' 811mham" pol· ..... 1 11.11 '"•h .. , .. Grt_r,.1-tc.,flp•oe~ ;",, 19' . SELF-STICK VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1 5."'1 P •.nd comp1r1 this low Color ' • pnce! .Smooth pearlstone pattern resists 1ru sr, s"ins, molsturi. and hailh •l~alf. And it's economic.I• y 12c.n do a . 9112 ft. room 1~ ju°: 0.52 -111 two hou~ or ltu! DD:1111 o! 1>dtint 1h1on llld calorl !Ol !loon, ••l!s, '°'1nltr111111! Pr~· mount rd mnl'I lllHtl lfl Ml HI! to in1t1l!-1n7on1 tin oo 11! ApproL I ·~· It. AS tow u 19~ . 59~ OECORATOR QUARRY TILE e,.;,..,~, · 1xi1..., , •• to""' ll•u••OI O<>t· '""'' 8.8 " • .i ... :llcf~ .,,... 111!111oin1 J.0111 QfOUI o nd 1111! 'd l . "" CERAMIC TUB' EDGE a.CANEi ' p9 •• ._ ... -........ od· i ~~Ml"1"p'OOI ql~$' !l oor 1 . $!U•!IY _ ' 1, 1•u.,,•num l•ome. E•1~ !O !n\1111. 29 88 SILICONE SEALER , .......... _.. . ~:, po•••'" "'""'!'. DAILY PILOT J 5 CLEAR VEN ETIAN MfRROR TILE Put up 1 !~w 1au1111 ot 1 !ull wall -and JOIJr wnola rOGm aault• Wl\IO MW 111M •nd ll"tl01ilnn1! HlalO in<n llln . 1111w!l1 .,,_,d IOI" IOftl 111111\1 bf1ut1. !111 !O in1t1ll -1nd 1111 I~ a!lord al lh<I PflCI~ GOLD VEIN MIRROR ~l.L~S. ; • • 59C u. WALLPAPER CLEARANCE 'COLOR Tll . 0 "'"•01 • ' CU.IQ '"•Jo."::'" • Costa Mesa-2221 Harbor Bl v d . 645·· g 126 • STOR~ HOURS : OPEN SUNDAY -11 o.m. • 5 p.m. TH URSDAY, FRIDAY -8 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. MON ., TUES., WFD., S.A T. - A a.m. • S:JO p.m. ' A LWAYS PLENTY OF FR•~ PARKING ~ Anah £>1m, 2607 W. Lincoln Avenue !Corner Maqnolial -877-6'00 ' • • .. ' ·. ,. .. • .. •• "' • • •' .,, ·' .. . .•. ... .... :': .,. .. • I • .. , DAIL V PILOT T11ursda1, Octob~r 18 1q73 ( Viejo's Helipad a Success ... ~-! An emergency heliport bas constructed by S u n a e t • been built at Ji.fission Com-Anabelrn. room and portable X-ray and Cardiac equipment. .. ,_ 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA ··"·~--,~ ··~\ .. )!: '~t. ' •• ~ J DON!T MISS OVT OPEN DAIL.Y 9 • 6 SUNDAYS 9 -S • • • On Ar1uloa<l s of F lowers th is Spring Plant bulbs in masse.s, containers, borders. Enjoy bright color and long-lasting blooms. • DAFFODILS • RANUNCULUS • CROCU S • TULIPS • DUTCH IRIS e HY ~CINTH • FR EESIA S • MANY MORE T l1 e Very Fi11 e•t Imported tn ul Norllu ce•I B ulbs! STRAWBERRIES The rnOll dt lld ows • Yarie1y, Hardy a11d lo119·beri119. LEMON TREES Dwarf 111 grawth hoblt. f11ll0 1b1 fr1dt 111arly y1ar ro1111d. 1 GAL. 1 98 REG. l .95 "l We Have 'em ... PUMPKIN S lrl119 the kld1 to '" owf Gll:EAf ,UM PlllN DIS P"C.AY. Let 1h1101 c:hoow their ow11! Priced ac:cord l119 to 1h1. DRESS-UP FOR ENTRY, PATIO Pyra111id-S haped WAX LEAP Pl lVET Ho11dw1n1 dlrub h'lrnmed to e11ha11c:a wor ·llka, dlhty folh191. hc:11l111t tvb er c:o11tal11oer pla111. FROM 9.95 Spi•ciuls thr1i \\'ed., Oct. 25th ONION SETS Emlat wciy ta 9row 01110111. Plont 1efl 11-11 bulb1l 11o w, har,e1t Fob. and Mor .. 79~ ... 'Hl'd 1'.'lj' ltubtid PYRACANTHA Dworf, cornpoct rnou11dl119 9rowt1t. ltld b1rrl11 2 95 foll and whiter • i 1a11dard PYRAC ANTHA uoked 1 901. sire. loaded .... """' 1 98 lt19, :Z.50 NOW • Flowers and plants. They're a natural for Sweetest Day, Oct. 20. A Special Doy t o Remember Someone Speciol Come in and make your selection -or Order by Phone -use your credit card. /,ntr1/ dr/1rr ,'1 t'S t·i 1•r1rrl11!1. l•tl'/ltl.1111!} Sun rl<rys. / 1111·1;:;1 :s T 1·(111s14'(1t/1l IJel 1veru 11curl y l't l ryw/1 1: n:. • • • The e1erci.se was a success, according to offlclals at the ~'o R e11.,.1ge ' munlty HQ!J>ita1 in ti.fission Emergency filght.s into the Viejo, adjaceijl to th e h~Uport f'W have two-way hospital's emergency ward rad.lo contact with nearby El ambulance entrance. Toro a.1arlne Corps Afr Statlon The 65 foot-by-65 foot rein-towers. for~ concrete. pad is ii· AN AIR EVACUAn ON eJC- lummated. at nig~t. Ground . .ercise during the heliport's level horizontal .. li~ts ma: ~edlcation by hospital ad- a large letter H. center mlnislrators brought in two in a . red C:OS.!I VlSible f1"9m · • • v i c t i m s ' ' by ~1artne the air, hospital officials said. helicopter. · 126-bed holpital opened in August,.1971. The heliport will be used for patient emergencies only. New Official SANTA MONICA (API ..; James D. Williams, an honor! graduate of Stanford Universi- ty, has been appointed Santa Monica's new city manager, replacing a man fi red last June 30. F•minist Gloria Stein· em says men's fean were that women .will do to them 'what tb.eL have done to .~· Bu , we don't want that out· dateq role of power.' A WIND SOCK also is Ill Hospital emergency pe'.rson- so pilots can judge wlnd dlrec-nel met the helicopter at the 'tion et night, a hoapital pad, transferred the "victims" representative added. to gurneys and took tbeni into A three-foot chain link fence the emergency ward, which surrounds the pad. which was has seven stations, a trauma :1 3 DAYS ONLY! I King Size POSTURE REST During this spectacular Ortho Sale, you can buy a magnificent Klng·slze Posture Rest Mattress Set, KING SIZE Ortho-Pa~ w .............. -, Fieldcrest No-lrt Top •nd Fitted Bottam Sheets & 2 Plllowcuet. 2 lU!lg or~ Plttows • M1ttreu Pad• M•t11 F/'M'leon &ly-Aoll C.t1ra. Double Bonus =~~~,.:: Vinyl H1adbel<lrd >iHD Quilted s.cl1prHCI. Twin or Full -He9dbollrdAHO Metal Frame on Easy-Roll Casters. SALE SALE ORTHO TENSION What goe1 Into the mtk!ng of a great King? Ttm1l9red PRICED PRICED steel inr1ersprlng ind Crown Flax Canter for axtrt support -to n1m1 Just twol Comp!1ta with M1ttr111, 2 Box Springs, Ortno-Pak & Doubll Bonus. s19e s24e QUEEN SIZE SALE PRICED ORTHO TENSION Thick layers of Urethane padd!rig over Ortho's Crow-n Flex Center combine to mike this Ot1ho Ten1lon l'letlthfully llrm 100 comlor11ble. Complete wit.ti Mal!re1a, Sor Spring, Ortho·Pak 8. Double "Bonus. QUEEN SIZE SALE PRICED ORTHO REST -. Thia magnlllcent Queen· """"!iii~ SALE PRICl!D ML S0~188 s17e $218 '"'"'°'""Sol, wiOh '"'°'~ . , ~~'.""1 construction and tine detailing, can now be yours at Or1ho'1 axcepllonally IOW ule p(lc:9. lr'1Cludlng Mtttrass, Box Spring, Ort~ak & Double Bonut. ' TWIN or FULL SIZE TWIN SIZE SALE PRICED DELMAR Vinyl, Scolchgerd" ptint, or 1e.iclured nylon -lhrM great waye to buy thl1 1m1tt Conve11lt1la Sola . Avtllablt w11h Mttchlng Chair, Love S11t, ind in SUP9r Out1n Width -5". wider lhan normtl Queen Size 1le!per. s79 s99 Ortho Products are manufactured by Ortho and sold only through Ortho Factory S owrooms ORTHO REST lri addition to th• Mauresa and Bor Sprln , eloh Ottho Twin com• with Ill• 11mou1 Double Bonll9 -•hallmark of Ortho Mattrna Seta. YO!.I receive, et f10 1xtra ch¥ge, Iha hladboard end mttal lrame on eaay-roH callers. NOw at thla low nle prletl SALB P-'M;BD $,, 88 BAHAMA ~c-<:'.'5::::; Euy.roll ctialert maka thla varntlte .,. Corner Group• 1nap to con YI rt 1"10 beda. Set 1ncluda1 2 M1ttrae1e1, 2 "41tchlng Fo11nd1tion1, 2 C1.1lllt<I Co¥1rleta and 2 Bolat1r1, plu1 Walnut grain finish Corntr Table. THE NATION 'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS Ovtr 10 Storn ORANGE SANTA ANA ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD '° s .... r .. ,., 2'1"15 N. lusti" A ... e. 1.,,011 fr o'" Q,~~9• M11l l Pho"' 617-0511 & Fountain Valley I b I) I Htrbor 81vd. !tor~1r of Edln91rl Ne•+ to Zodv'• Pko~•: 119«46 70 1811 Weit Lincoln Ave. 8tlwet" Eudid •"d Brookt.11,,1 A••"Ufl Jull 1111 of !led Mtrt Pt.",'' 116.2s•o 4'4'1! C•ndlewood Ave. C1..dl•w11d Sho,1 (1c:tM1 /rorn La~tl\'Otd C1flftr rho"•: 6)4.26J I 1 I.OS ANOll.&I MODEITO IAN l'"AHCl1'0 l'!tlSHO IA!ol Otl"' OAICL.ANO SAN JOIE "HOIN.IX IACll:AMINTO TUC.OH TO<:ICTON ATl.AHTA MLT l.AICI!: ClfV OPEN DAILY 10·9. SAT. 10·6 ·SUN. 12·6. FREE DELIVERY. CREDIT TERMS llVAILABLE. RllNKlllnERICllRO. MllSHH CHnHr.E ' i ' • !' ' ~I .. ANI "! clill dau perf sta .. to Pa an ... Uff wll • , ... ,, 'rf'IS HOT" UOll' •r 'nlE ~· If'$ A L~"IM<i ~Ve:NA ! Tempest Dismayed At Ban By UaU.ed Prt11 1nternatlo1111 , Burlesque queen Tempest Stonn Is "tfuappolnted" she won't get to teach the boys at Florida State University somethlngaboutsensuous women. "I think it's time someone taught the youth today a y.·oman can be sesy and · semuous without beinc vulgar and dilrobln& completely," said the 42-year-old stripper with the name red hair and 40-lnch bust. ' ¥l!l.'l ~QJ\M,JQ"eat<d .. i!' Orlando exactly two years ago for illegal toples&nees, fouqd herself ln the m.ldat of another Florida teJ'l'\pest last week ,,_ when FSU withdrew her in- -vitation to peel during the halftime festivities at FSU's homecoming game. "Apparently someone must have gotten cold feet , but 1 don't und erstand w by, ' ' Tel!\l"st told UPI by phone from her house in Sausalito. "l don't do anything that • child couldn't see &DY'\'af. My daughter bu seen m e perform." FSU PRESIDENT Stanley Marshall decided to ban the ltrlpper when pawii.. pollti- clans and others """'!!led It \\'OU1d require limiting th!: au- dience to adults only. But Miss Stonn, who has appeared at several o,Uler col- leges, maintalna thert is nothing X-rated about her aeL ' "You1M1 more on the beach than I disrobe to," she said. Seeming those who bare it all, Ml11 Storm described her oolleje show as ''more of a f11hion show, lingerie » nmatc. ••tt's llke ber," she 11omtthlng acination ." a boudoir num- sald. ''I leave to the im· Safe Bike Progran1 Under Way SACRAMENTO IUPll -A St million program 10 make blcycllnJ[ easier. safer and more enjoyable for the state's 10 million enthu1\ast1 hat been undertaken bv the st a t e Deoartment of Transportation. The two-year olan. calls for construction "' b'tc\•c1e paths. iS!JIUlng maps \llustrallng state highwav11 where cycles may be ridden and po11lbl y creatlnp:· ·a bus-trailer rit to carry bikes behind public buses. OEP ARntENT spokesm."n Oiarles F. Sweet said the fedenl • government · rectntly decided to · finance moil of the costs of bulldln11 bicycle p at h s alongside lnteratata freeways. Ca\lfomla Jaw also oermits spending of state hlghwsy funds for projects on or near state highways, he said . "OUR PRTMARV [llltlJ<>St 11 to provide Callfornlans with an alternative means of travel . If vou have a short trip, usually within two to five miles, this 11 a lJOpular wav to travel, and may be euler than a car," Sv.•eet aald. The maps, lnclurUng one of Paclnc Coast eycllnl( routes and 11nother llluttraUng which stile highways btcycllsts cari use and which they cannot, will be made a v ail a bl e thit>u ghout Californi a 11t the department's regional office•. Good Deed • Thur~ay Octobtr 18, 1973 OAll V PILOT J Ravls•.brown SYLVANIA GT-MA TIC TV THE'~ All AN ~ All Fll9t tnie self-aclJustlng color set ever. The new Sylvania GT-Matic ia so automatic, the color controls are locked inside the set. The all-new GT-Matic color tuning system sees the picture before ... yuu do and automat ically adjusts the color for you. The GT-Matic memory controls are locked inside the set with a key , 1bere Is no other colorlV llk8 lt·anywbere. NEW three-part color level monitoring system helps remember your preference, Corrects most problems caused by signal changes due to your antenna or cable, your local station, or the network program. NEW tocked memory controls. The Sylvania GT-Matic is so automatjc,the colorcontrols are locked inside the set. And But personal preferences vary. And your geographic location can affect color reception. That's why you get the key to the you get a key to keep the m that way. GT-Matic locked memory controls. Should you ever wish to reset the controls, just un1ock the control center, set the controls to your prefereqce, and then lock them up with the key. The GT-Matic system will remember your color preference and work to maintain it from channel lo channel, program lo program. And the key keeps little fingera' from playing with knobs they should leave alone. · NEW Sylvania integrated circuit thai'EI' like a miniature digital computer. It holds the pic.ture so absolutely 1tea4y, we've been able to eliminate the vertical control entirely. YOU MAY NEVER HAVE TO TOUCH TIUS SET EXCEPT TO TURN IT ON OR CHANGE CHANNELS. NEW extremely simplified 100% solid-state chassis. A snap to service. Circuits are logically grouped on t hree sep!llate plug-in modules with plug-in tranaistors. Service is fast and easy, often right in the home. (£mSYWAMf\ No "handy" color button Or vwtfcel button Or tint button Or ho,izontal bunon Or AFC button Or bri"1'tnen button Or contrast button Or permatint button BIG VAWES .ON~ GREAT SYLVANIA MODEIS Both models feature Sylvania Color Bright 1oon1picture tube. 96% 60lid-state Gibraltar 95TM chassis for solid-etate reliability. Plus Perma-Lock'!'~the anti-goof color tuning l}'sf.etii. Early American style model CL3263 Mediterranean style model CL3267 Both Sylvania GT·Matic mod.ell have elegant furniture styling with out- standing performance features. 25"diagonal ChroMatrix IJTM picture tube. 100% solid-et.ate GT-lOO™chusis for the ultimate in solid-state performance and reliability. Your choice Only $64995 Sylvania color model CC1154. 17" diagonal picture, AFC push button fine tuning. Only $J4995 .~ -. Sylvania color model CX2174. 19" diagonal picture, AFC push button fine tuning. Only $J7CJ95 MANYOTHERSTYLESTOCHOOSEFROM Sytvanla Gf-Matlc"' Warranty For the orlgi111l retail purchuer, the authoriud Sylftllla dealer from whom you purcb.ued your set or an authorized Sylvanla Service Contractor will repair or nplace any put which falls under normal use wllhin one (1) year from date or purehue. The Sylvania GT-Ma tic model CL3427 in elegant Medlterraneen style. 26" diagonal ChroMatrix 1111.t picture tube. 100% solid-state cbaasia. Plus Touch-TuneT~1 tuning to awit.ch channels at electronic speeds. color pictule tube 11 covered tor 1 two (2) yeatllrom date of , purchue. After one year from date or purclwe, you pay for labor and tenict, You must deliver fo r terVice and pick up non-colllOle products. Thll WVrlnty doe> not cover lt't lnstallatlon,·adjustmenb of control.I or antenna systems. Only S7J995 VALUE PACKED BUY ON SYLVANIA AUDIO COMPONENT SYSTEM MODR ACl1 4W S1lf•"' incho11l•1 CR2740 ••c•ivtr, Tl701 turn- ttbl• •nd • p1ir of AS 1708 1p•1k1r1 All c1bineh f11tur1 1ttfactlv1 W1lnut 9r1in•d vinyl on wood compo1ition 50 wlh pt1k mu1 ic pow•r Solid·1t1l1 AM /FM /FM 1t1r10 ,,,,;,.,, for l ui!t-ln m1tri• circuit ry m11n1 you 1imply 1dd I 11cond 11t of 1pe1li1t1 for full dlm1n1ion1I 10 .. nd Full 1i11 1$11ulom1lic lurni1bl1 witll cut Hi9h perforrn1n,, 1e1led 1 ir 1111pen1ion 1pe1!ier 1y1tem with 6" woofe r end l" l"'eeler in Itch 1ndo111re J 1 ck 1yllem for l•p•, h11dphon••. erir• •P••~••• buy now and save during our SEE A MICROWAVE COOKING DEMONSTRATION Outcooks any pot.skillet. broiler. pan or oven WIFE-SAVER SALE! Frigidaire Undercounter Dishwasher! e Super 111r9e "''1hin9 "'lion e Two w 11~in~ cycl 11 e 01111 deter9tnl di1p1n1er e 1·bltdt food p11lweri11r e Cornbin•lion of 1tron9 det1r91n+ & hot, hot weler h1lp1 fight 9errn1 e Fih 1lend•rd 24" op1nin9 e Doo• p1n1I tY111t b1e in pop11l1r coloti • av1s• Saturday, October 20 froin 12 noon to 4 P.M. At both stores! Litton's Home Economist will show you how fast, easy & delicious Microwave · coolcing is ..• with no messy pots & pans to clean. Be sure to see this fantastic demonstration, you'll be glod you did! 26 Years of Integrity & DependafJiHty .r Costa Mesa1 • Harbor Area El Toro • Saddleback Valley • ' 411 E11t Siventtenth Straet fl Toro R .. d at Fwy. (Next to SIY·On) =:~~~~~m~·~·~~ Doily 9°9, Soturday 9-6 Dally 9-9, Soturdoy 9·6 : 646·1614 a31.3a 30 '<lr ~-.... Dollvory a nd Exporl lnstalla tfon Ov• -n tOll•l•ov•, 1<ai11td e•,.n1 dt llffr e114 llui.11 yovr 11tw epplie"ctt ecc••lli~I le ltctory ,,.clHuilie11., , . ' l i . . .. ~11 ' l=,f:' .) . ~~ ~ ~ ,,. ~!V <(.~~~ ~ ·. Litton I./ cro·B1o·'m"r'• ... exdusive ·...;::::;-•:::;;::;; with l •t!Oll m1crowtv1 ovens. -Th1 l itto n Micro-Browner pro'+'ide1 lh• copobility for brow nino. searing, grilling, e nd fryin Q--during rnicro- wo'+'e cooking. With th1 Litton Micro.B1own1r, you'll hove light, gold- '" brown poncoke1 a nd French tocn t, crisp hosh browns, 1ear1d 1t1ok 1 ond chop1-food1 wilh r11ulr1 never befor• po11ibl• in o mic rowave oven. Now you con u1 e your lillon mic rowave oven for 9.5 % of your 1Yerydcry cooking-without lhe u11 of your con. venlionot bro iler or griddl e. Come in for a demontlrotion of oil th• l itton mic:ro. wo"• o'+'en feotu1e fi1lll: largell copocity, automatic. defrosting . We ho"• built our businett on 1otis· fied, toyol cu1to· mer1. You musl be solisfied or we'll mok• ii good. . • .- ·' .. ••• •' ~ " ~ ··' .... ' . '• :: :I; ~~ i l . . ' ... ~ --::ti ... _, "I .. ,•. ·!• :k --. :· '· ' -', . ' • -. ·-· .• -~ ,. ' , • • .. . ·~ ' .... .:: ·-, •. ~:: ... .. .. ' ' ,., ·- ! Ja DAILV PILOT In The Service l ' Navy Air1nnn Recruit Briaa def en 1 e co nununicalioo W. Dod, son or fl.fr. :.ind Mn. system. A. Bayard Dod Jr. of 3291 Devon C I r c I e , Jtuntlngion Midshipman Llwrtnce E. Beach. graduatL>d from recruit Ert.uon, &on of Pi1r. and Mrs. · Edwanl M. Erlboo of 111312 training at the Naval Training Bethany Drive, frvine, return- Cenler at San Diego. ed to the U.S. Naval Academy here following a one-month 1u·,.w••o• cou•T 011 Navy Scaman l\tlchael R. training cruise aboard the am· THI ITATI' OF CAL IFOltNIA Th I M d M Fo• TH• couHrY oF o••Nof omas, son o r. an rs. ph.ib&ou.8 assault 1hlp USS HOTice T~,~~EDIToJts Eugene H. Thomas of SOS 14th Guadalcanal, which was NO. A-11"' St .. Huntin.glQll B e a c .b , deployed in the Pifedltcr- E111tt o• JO~EPH F111.-... c1sco souzA. graduated fro~ r ecrui t ranean. Port visit& included •l•o k-n 11 JOE F. SOUL\, OK•••td. In he J • NOTtCE is HEREBY GIVE,,. 10 1n• lrain g at I N va Trai.Qlng Alhenll, Greece ; Naples, Italy 0 .. 1~ Pl1ot, cr1<1l1"'s 01 111e 11>11v• n•rneo dtt-1 Center at &in Diego. and Barcelona, Spain. ll:Ul-1l 11111 111 fie''°"' hovll'IQ ct•lm> •1i.ln•I IM ••Id aecederil ••e rsqvlred !o Hie !him. "'"" '"' n.,, •• ~·1 v"""' ..... '· In lh• o+!lce Army s·--ialist F 0 u r Airman David w. Giiroy. of lr>t cl.,.~ of Ille Ibo»"• ..,11ue11 covrl,"' .,... ... --------------Ito "'''"'" tMm, wl•n tne llffeu••" TlnMtlhy J. A. Jarc, son of son of Pilr. i/i,d !\.1rs. David fl'ICTITIOUI I UllNl!SS vouthlu. ro thl underlllg,,.., •I t!\I otfl<• •1 An I C J '"'1 B •AM• ITAT•M•HT ot GEORGE 1. JEFFRIES, m NeWl>Oft 1• r. l Mlny · arc, -.i Gilroy, 7375 mth St., uena Th• 1o11ow1no "'"°"' '" dolno c ... ••• DrtY•, sv11• w. N•wport •e•cl'I. Warner 196, ff u n ting to D Park, bas been assi......A to 1>ustn.,1 •o: C1. '1661), wl'llch I• tn1 p1,.c1 ol ~lnoh !i'"'" Jo1so DOMl!ST•c tNTEJtNATtONAL, ot '"' u-r111111.a rn .11 m&t1••• _.. Beach. cornpleted a seven-Chanute AFB, 111., after com- O'lllll!N REAL EITATE INVEST· l1lnlno to IN ntllt QI •ll c1u1. '2~ 11on o1 1111, no11ce. course at the U.S. Army training. PUBLIC NOTICE Ceoter at Chanute f o r gpeciallzed training ln aircraft maintenance. Alnnan Sve• E. JoklnlleD, son of Mr. and tifrs. Nicolay E. Johanmen of 17711 Oak Tree Lane, Irvine. h a • graduated at Keesler AFB, Mias., from the U.S. Air Foi'ce co mmunlealiorui equipment repairman course conducted by the Air Training Commaod. The airman, who was taught installation and maintenance of high-powered ground com· municaUons equipment, i s being assigned to LitUe Rock AFB, Ark., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Com· mand. Wlff.,. o . 0 •1r1,n, 11111 O•~ TrH ould 0<•-1, 1t11 Siun;il Center and School, FL At the Air Training Com -L1,.., lrYlne, C1llf. t'I~ L'l'I'<,_. M>.SON BERKE tt 51\aron K. O'Brl111, 11111 O•k. Tree E .. •cutor ol thl wlll ~tonmoulh, N.J. mand's Lackland AFB, Tex., Airman First Class Ronald L-. lrYln•. Ct lll, t'.!Uol ol thl,lllOV• nll!Md dec-nl ed h died the Ai F s Cl • I M and •f-Thl• i..ni ... u Is blll'lll cOllductld by •" GE01101: J. Jl!fl'FJ11e1 lie was train in con-e stu r orce • ar ... son o r. "'"'· -tlldlv!d .... 1. '°' ,,. _ _, c ... 1 ... Drln ditioning methods, wh.ich .,_ mission, organluUon and Fount H. Clark of 12300 Wiiford 0. O'lr!.., IMO• 6H nd ed ' I M · •-d Seal B h ALU-MONT FURNITURE 4 ci,airs And Dining , Table ~119 Sil 5 V'9f11e -U11IMf Te St•cll 011 H•114 200/o off p~~!S SPECIAL GFFER ON DAFFODIL BUUS Buy Orte Dozen Get V2 Dozen Tll.1(1 IKllUOS COLOll IASICl.TS GllOUNO COVl.11 t EDDIHO PLAl'JI INOOOll l"LAHT~ LIMITED TO STOCIC OH HANO l XPllll'S IN1·1l FREE . a ..... ,.... --~!!.!! LLOYD'S r.i NURSERY ' and LANDSCAPE1 CD. Tiii• ,,.,.,.,.,., 111..:1 wnn th• c,,.,nfT Hew""' t H di. c1 n.., eluded !esting, measurements customs a receiv specta ontec1to iwa , eac • Cl•r~ • °''"II' Counf'I' on: 0ci. 1• 1t73, OMI '44...... and adi·ustments as r""uired instruction in human relations. has arrived for duty at 2038 Newc:rt lhcl •• Costa MHa "'·11"1 "'"..,..' fOf' 1!••c111.,. ~'I Lak he h RAF St t. l'ublllflld O••l'lll• Co•lf 01111 P1101. P~b1h11e<1 0r.n11c c()I" ~11v 1"1101,l.ilo~~m~a~i~n~ta=i~n~a~n~d~~r~e~eo~n~d~1~·1~ion~-~Th:_;;e~a~lrm~.~a~n~ha~s~be~en~as~s~lgn§-:_~~e~n~:'_' _____ ' __ '_•_n_,~~~~~~~~~~~p;°";;•~M;6-~7~44;1~~~~1"!~~~~~~~~~~!'.'j~~~~~~~~ Oct. 11, u •!Mil Nov. 1• 1tr.1 '.llf1·11 oetobt• 11, 11, u. '"" N ...... mtM:r 1, lines and circuits wi{hin the ed to the Technical Tralnin"' England. OCl<lbl<' 11, 2:$, I nd NoYtmber 1. I, l'r.I 3115-IJ I> -lt13 lOU·r.11---~~~=~===---PUBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC N<YMCE fl'I CTITIOUI I USUflSS •·1411' l"ICTITIOUS I USIHESS NAME ITATEM&NT !ollawlng peri.on Is llOing bvs!ntss tlAM• STATEM•HT TM Thi following "''°" Is clolng b"sln•t• as; •~: l. FUJ! Y.-CHT5 t. RIC H.-AOSON A/C l'LUMl lNG, ~01 E .•• , Sir"'· YACHT SALES, Liao VIU1ge. VI• (11311 MHI. C1lllornl1 t'lt'7 0por10, Newport 11wcn, C.tlfC)l'nl1 l't!., Alt•n Ctr•blln. ~1 E. I•'!' t'IUO SlrMI, COiii Mtta, C1lltornl1 '2•11 Monl1 t!ld Wurll&r. Inc,, ICU PtM1 Thia bwlnlh 11 cond\Kl.cl b1 •n In· W1y. Mirln.o <11'1 R.-,., Ctlltorn!a Nl29! dlvld111I, (A C1lllornl1 CCl'"por1Uon). ,., ... Alli n C1tl blln Tiiis INllllffS 11 Condlleled oy • (Of· Tllh ............ WIS 111oll. fy Clttk of 0.11\9'1 C-f'I' on OclOHr 2. MORAIS .-110 HUNTER, lNC. lt'3. Bv R. N~ll Morr ls. Presidtot F1Ut• Tiiis .i.i ........ t w11 lllH wllh Ille (.,... l'Ultl1lhld Drlfl!I• C ... 11 O•ll1 Piiot, ty Cltrk. o1 Or1ng1 C<11111ty "" Stpltmblr Od-"' 11, II. lS, lt13 :IO*t).13 11, 1t7l ..... PVBIJC N-CE AllT'lfUll 'II. WtLMOI'" . . V 11 4"116 ~rllfY· Wty, 1"'11 •t -----~,-,c--------' J,UfflM di! ll.-,., C•lllOfllll f01'1 T.i: llll) nl-dfq HOTlC• TO CJIEDITOlll P11bl{lhl<I Orangt (Oil•! O.Hv Pllol, ,u,•••o• CGUltT OJI ,... ' "" ITAT• 011' CALIFOllNIA ll'Oll tett!Tlbtf" ff f Oc!OOlr (, 11, 11. THa COUHTY Ofl' OllAH•• lt{S 1'9'1·1:1 ... A·nm PUBLIC NOTICE esui. of CLETV$ MILP klU(lt, •k• ----'-'-~'-""'-'-'-'-"----I CLETVI M.. ICU,.!Ell, DK•IM;d. I Ll"·l67 NOTICE 1S Nl!ltEBY GIVEN •• th• su,1111oa COU•T OF THI! crMllll"'I of tht •boft M....cl dtl:ld•nl STAT I OF CALIFOllHIA ll'Ofll lhtl 111 ptrlOfll. hiving tl1lm1 111111\1! t1M THa COUNTY OP' OllAHGE 11ld decldMI •r• rN1ulrMll 10 flltl rhem, H•. A·ntn wflh th• l'IK•••rv YIN<"...._, In JIM off!ca lllOTICI OP HliAltlHG OF l'ETITIOH ol tht cltrk of IP>t 1bow 911tllled cour!, or fl'Olt Plt08ATE 0, WILL AND FDI lo ~r-1 !Mm, Wllfl IP>t l'llCll!.l'Y LITil!ltl Ta~AMEHTAltY •oixhlr•. hi "'' ullcl•rllgMCI II""' olllc:ll E111i. of EVA KIRSTEN, O..:e1sld. of hll 11tor"_.,., WILLIAM V. SCHMIOT, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tht l W ~.,. MJg,,..J Orin, SU!l1 300, Hirwporl SANDllA L. DAHLEY hll lltld h&reln •ncll. C1lllOl'nl1 '2"41, wllleh 1111\t S>l•c• II l)ll!ltlon FOR Pl!:O!IATE OF WILL ..i IN1lnn1 ot IN 11ndlf"tl9"9d In •II !nil· AND FOJI ISSUANCE OF LETTERS ''" l)llrttlflfntl lo""'..., ••• ol , .... cle<:e-TESTAMENTARY TO THE PETI· <lent. wl!hln toll• mdrilh1 1lt•r lt'Mt ltnl TtOIWER, reference lo W!'licti Ii med• pvbllcellon ol 11111 noflc•. for tllrfl'IH J)llrlicVlar1 t nd lh1t !hi Cl!lld kpt.rnl>t• n. lfl'J Timi 1/ld ~ of l>Hrlr,g !hi ... ,,... NEMJIY EOWAltD kllZElt h11 bten sel fo< NoY. •• 1'1], ~I 9:00 Eu.;utor of IM Wiit of ... m.. In Ille covrtoom of De1Nrtmen! 1111 •IJO>I• n11ned d«ldet1!. Ho. 3 of Mid CO<lrl. 1! 100 Civic WILLIAM V. ICHMIOT Ceril•r Drive Wtol, In tllt C!ly 01 JU 1111 Mlllllt, ...,.. -$1ni. An1. CJll!orn!1. 111..,..-f l it1cl'I. Ctlll. ""4 Oiied Ocl. IS, 1913. Tell 1714) 4-M-tm WILLIAM E. ST JOH .... A~ fw l'K.-:lltlf" l'..ovnf'I' Cl•rk l"ubllll'lld O"llot (0111 011!J Pllol, IHAl"Ll'tGM H, KIMES I s..,i.mw 17 and Octoblr 4, II. I&. 450f C•lllt<ll Ot. H .. 144 lf73 2"1-73 .,._,.,, .... di, C1ll. f2HI ----~---------I Tel: 11Hl ~HM PUBLIC NOTICE A"-'"Y fw hllti..r _ Publlsn.d Orenge Con! 01ity Pijct, Oc'IObef ll. ,,, u. 1rl's :nu..n fl'l(TITIOUS 1 usn1•s• HMll• tTATl'MIHT PUBUC NOTICE Thi foltowlfl!I ,.,,_ .,. <1olr,g -----="'"""'"""""".---I owlnllll II: P'ICTITIOUS IUSIHl!SS T E LI!: S 0 N I C I' ll 0 T E CTION NAMI' ITATliMEltT SYSTEMS. THE VNWIN MA.JIKETIN Tl'lt followh111 person !1 Clolflfl b111l11111 COMPANY, lntl lrY!f'Mt I m!., $11111 11: 411, TUllln. Co. KAii.VAilo SUPPLY. 2101 Gr11'11<11. Cr1l1 E. J ... ,.", no VII Lido Noro. .,,_, C1lll. '2'61 NlwpOtt auch, c1111. nUO .-1111 o ..... Br1nd!, 2101 Gr•n•~•· GIOfll Unwln, 110 '111 Undlne, Blll>ol, Cllll. t'lUI HtwJlorl 8Mch, Ctlll. '2'60 Tlll1 OUllMll It Cond\IC!td bv 1n In· Thi• tiu1ln111 11 cond\IC!td b'I' 1 ,....,.,, dhrldu1t. p1r1nlnl\lp. .-r1n l>ffn• Bru1dt Cr1!0 s. J..,,WI Tnh '11tem.n1 WI• llltd W!lh !Ill C~Ull· Thi• 1l1l•mtnt w11 !Ute! with 11\t Coun· f'I' c1.,~ of Or1no-C:o..~ly on OClol>tr 3, ty Cllfk ot Or11191 County on Qe!Mr f , 197:1. "n Or•flll• 11, JS, FUOI fl'·U1•4 '°llbllsl'otd Orll'IQI (o•tl Ot!IY Pllol. (()111 Da!lv Pllol, Oclober II, :ZS, I ncl Nov1mt>tr I, I. 11'7J 11111 Nllft!Ylbolr 1. 3G51·1:1 l1:U.r.I -------------~~~~~~~~-! PUBLIC NOTICE fl'ICTITIOUS 9USINll:IS NAME ITATl'MEHT Thi fol tawlno s-MW11 1r• 0o1~ "DU"""' 11: HAllVEST HOUS E IMl'ORTS. 16116 El Mir. Mist.Ion V11)0. Ctlll. 92615 Mr. Ind Mrt. Mltl'll~I Arnonl IJ1nlc1I, 1•11• &:I Mar. Ml11lon VII I"" C1ttl. '2615 Mr, Incl Mrt. Joht1 Strl'V!lck CC1nnyl. S'11 Mtlnh1rdl Rd., W9!tlmln1t1r, C•ltl. ., .. ). Tlll1 bi.tslflHI II Cond11<led lrf I 0-•11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SOUTH ,C08ST ViL • .WISHON , HARRELL STONEWARE ~o11~~~T1:'::'1 h1n!lthro>w~ DO!lery. m.cr.ime, and pl1nll. LET US DESIGN YOUR NEXT JEWELRY PIECE TIME LIFE BOOKS ARE AVAILABLE HERE. Sing lo titl" Of' c:omphte Mrit5 -itkout 1vbw:ription. c.o..,. in •nd brewM. MERCHANTILEBLDG. R-~ £W;' SS1-Jl7S ~~!\J!t~j ,,,. ,.., ..... '· s;,,,,.., .:11u1m-nu Tilt YlllL.~GR A COLLECTION - OF QUAINT SHOPS NOW OPEN A complete -Pant Shop. O..r I 0,,000 p1irs to choose from. Hing Ten & Surf Lln1 Shim. ;iflontalbo~ DESIGNERs-GOLDSMmlS WATCHMAKERS fCMplofo ... el""""" GOlllf' . 9114 ,.,.,,,,,.. 556-7931 ,,,, ~ ., WHIMSEV Tflf: YILLIGf: IS NINE RESTAURANTS , HDIJJJllJ • Stonew•,.. by Pf•lttgr•ff • Ant ique nost11lgi11 replic•s • Ori9in11I Romt:rtopf cl11y pots • Potpovrrl of gift it1ma • 556-7911 tlM: c:ity pl11m ''"· o. • .,. Tiff: l 'ILLAGE IS OPEN 12-S SUNDAYS Al10: M1ri,.1r'• Villat•• o,,., Poi11t M1rin1 Tllf: l 'ILL..IG/; IS YOUR KEY TO GREATER VA LUES PLANT BOV TIQVE Specializing in : FRENCH RESTAURANT • HouM Pl11nft •Fem • T•rr•riuma • C.r11mlcs • ~cr•m• hungry tiger phone 5 ~ 5 RESTAURANT • .,., ••••oou 0~11•• ••• •jj'IJ.11 HI UPE:\' Si1turd11y~ for Lun(;h S1u11.bl)'N tor ijrtnKi'I Tll /; J"/ LI. If. f, HAS AMPLE PARKING PH11f 6 • ~ !Ulll 0 5 -5 6 lfiL'!.LWLLUl.&AAl1.u.t. The UA.1 ........ ......, ........ 1.L Belgian Waffl8i Inn •WORLD FAMOUS BELGIAN WAFFLES •OMELETTES •SOUP & SANDWICHES We Are Looking Forward to Serving OPENING SOON Tl/ E: V /I, CAGE: MOST STORES OPEN 7 DAYS Your Complete \\'omen's Fashion Shoe Houtique t 7 J.11 979-9252 the lofty l•dy 1 .. 1wr11 11sllltot1 11vtrffH Ill 1J11tt .. w11r tncl •ttlf'.flVf ltr Ml Ind flMY TllE l'ILUGE MOST STORES OPEN 10-9 DAILY ;rJieiJi' s )!mJ, · S111il7erlanJ I AltT$ Ir CUFTS & • DELIC.4CIES IMPOITID FROM SWlttllU.ND, EXPltlSSL T fOI YOU. PHONI 5S7.f.442 ~ UNUSUAL GIFTS AND APPAREL FROM AROUND THE WORLD Tllf: nLUf.E CLOSES 6 p,m. SATURDA'(.S I i WINE CHEESE 0-I01'U l COHCl•tl '" ·-ll.. ..... ~, ...... t »2'• o• '"'" ,...,., ro ;l•ioqM 1~· ,..,...,,\~ .. n~ 11'111 f~tft"''''''C ~"'·ll•y• N, ..... rf tl••••~ V~U •l"'OI• • u h •n • • !•~"v• ••l•r!•'" o' I: "''""'"n ~nd 00 ... ,, ........... .,\ CULINARY • td"'i.t"l''l~ll'"'"! C"O•WJ'O <~01) Wt!h <Ull~"'1 .. ((•""'°''' ETC. GI•••«~•• ~•rtH•flll'O!CC> •D'Ofll •n~mutn11111r• 557-2223 Antiques and Plants LOCATED -NEXT TO SOUTH COAST PLAZA ; Tr11•r~day, October 18, 1973 OAILY PILOT Jfl ·· The Massage C·osts More NEW YORK (UPI) -The massage par1or prostitute d.ir- fen from her C3ll-girl cousin and str~walk.iiig sister in every way 6ut' ~(111Jlancc can't go in and take our clolhes off. And the owners have finally drummed it into the girls' heads -'Ooo't proi>- osition the nian un.tU he dis· robes.' " girl in a cubicle. TllE GlRLS IN the beUer The question-ans"·tr h .. '<'h· massage parlo1s are often nlque is the same as in lh1.1 students. actresses or n1odels parlors. with the girl sug-looking for quick money, not gesting th:':lt they discuss sex a new career. They can n1ake or carefully prop o s in g · $700 a ""·eek or more. who Is VELVET FOG HAIRSTYLING 8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. HUNTING TON BEACH , 536-8829 pd 'Pfiet, JI , · She has HvoJufionlzec:t the "Maybe you'd Jike to act it ti.tanagers a!ld I aw en- UCENSlNG llAS also fore· out?" f tho · · ''======================= orcement au r11les agree1· ed many sleii.z.ier parlors in "How can you arrest a thal ,this is a new-type pros.. protesslo,n1 by performing ht?r trade with virtual immunity from the law. Her shield is Ute parlor. the midtown area to go out person for talking?" said one Utute, ~1th ·a new, much-Try Saturday's, News Qziiz of business. The morals squad1 _c_us:.:;lom;;,;e.-li,mmm~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiprlioli'liediiiiiislieliU-liimiiiiiiag~eli,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~p;::-:":;i•iiiii;;;;;;;;::- 'THE MASSAGE Parlor gim· m'ick started in, San Francisco a few .years-40.and has since become a thriving business (Fifth. in a Series) found out about them through l p o r n o graphic newspapers which rate the parlors the way a food critic rates restaurants. "We didn't even kno1v they existed," A1cKenna said of the shoestring-type operations. Since late JI.larch, 40 parlors were shut do1vn for violating in New York , Detroit and New York City's licensing law, other big cities. until the law was declared Ull· Their lucrative profits and constitutional by state courts knack for avoiding ,intrusions for being "too vague.'' The by vice squ8ds have given city is appealing the ruling. them a national appegJ. Some even advertise in the Yellow SOME A-1ANAGERS who lost Pages. their massage parlors arc back with another ruse - SOUTH C03ST VlLLaGe IS ••• FULL OF CHARACTERS ... , . ·' ..... , .. -;,:;' ,,... ... f PSA Cortoon Chorocter51 including Bugs Bunny, Oaf. fy Duck . Sylveiter the Cot • Tweety Bird ond Yo'1•mit• Som, oU on the Village Green, this Sunday, <Xto- ber 21st from· 12 to4. At the plusher parlors, the "rap parlors." $26-$50 massage fee also ~ covers access to whirlpool Ind. the rap jodinf\s, g~erally Doily l 0 to 9, Saturday 1Oto6, Sunday 12 to 5 Unique Shopping and Dining baths, saunas, showers, andl;=·~~m~gy~se~c~~~n~·~oo;r~a~y~o~"'~-~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=, . luxurious lounges and cocktail the customer sits "''ith the areas. Many accept credit UPIT ..... i. " 'SOs FOLLOWING -Stripper Candy Barr, shown in 1956 photograph, drew p<iJ!War supPQrt frqm viewers of 0arly ·stag film in the United~State.s~ ' I . ' 'There's No / oy I P •, . ' n rostitution . NEW YORK (UPJI -The world's oldest profession, ac· co.rding to some theories, should ha,·e vanished with the sexual revolution. But it hasn't. Why? Gail Sheehy and 1 Xaviera Hollander. both in their own way, are experts on the field. ~USS SHEEHY interviewed more than 100 prostitutes for her book on prostitution in New York, "Hustlind." t.Uss Hollander used to -\be the madam of one of New York's pfushest sporting houses. Miss Sheehy believes the Mw diJllension o! prostitution stems directly from the change in sexual 'identi~, an<l women•s·r1iD-liid" a·-J>*t in it. ' "Women begjn, to deviate; from their' normal roles for the first time in the 1960s," ~~-----..... ~.,. llilss Sheeh11 esfi· mate• tloere are s o '" e 200,000 prostltides in the ll.S. scared by ~raled women ... ~1ISS . SHEEHY estimates there are !Ome 200,000 pros· titutes in the U.S. Most of the ones coming to New York are from Ohio. ~fassachusetts, Minnesota and Michigan. Women in the world are becoming n1ore violent, Miss Sheehy J?elieves. "!i.largaret ~1ead, the an· thropologist. suggested that when \Yo.men comp I et e4 y disengage themselves from their traditional roles, they can become more ruthless and savage than men," she said, 'iSO I BEGAN to look for 1ny hooker with a heart o! gold and found she only exists in movies and novels written by m!n who ·atways wanted to redeem her, "I >E.ever' found any girls who -w~nted to be redeemed. J fOlllld' girls in big cities who can be as Vicious as any mugger." Miss Hollander, woo n0;w lives in Toronto, agrees. "STREET GffiLS have to make a certain amount or · money !or their man or he will beat them." she said. "These"" girls are stupid, the ~ , lowest intellect , . ·. vicious. she says. HWomen began to If a street hook' er· is smart, take an aggressive role in she gets a phone business. the 60s. There were revolu· Some do." tionarjr WQDlen, P a n th e r Miss Sheehy's re.search in- women, W,eather wo-m e _n , 1 • dicated pr os t i t u te s are Manson women, alt" making \ "damag(!Cl human beings," a physical impact on the ~asy prey. for men with wide times. · hats end slreamlifled a.rs. 0 IT BECAME very difficult for men to feel they were in control. There are a lot of self·wtlled. liberated women out there whQ wtll demand sei, pick theif partners, set the time and make the rules. This is difficult for men over 4-0 who have usually gone from being sons to husbands to fathers. "Prostitutes, on the other hand , encoura ge fantasies. They are a correc tive measure. They provide the old equ3tion of dominance and submission for men who are "These girls are looking ror any ~ay of shift ing the responsibilities for themselves on others," she said. 'I'here is very little hap- p1qess in a hooker's life, Miss HC>llandei-sa'ys. despite her widely publicized image as "the HA\'l'Y Hooker." "hos I. LONEl;Y business," she Says.. "I go\ lucky, but not everyi,ody ®es. U's not as glaoorous as the Happy Hookir,' It's the most lonely existence. There's oo. one on holidays, the weekend, the summer. No ooe.'' cards to cover the fee. SOME MASSAGE parlors .give-"extras" and some do J)Ot. The "extras" are paid for by tips, which can go as high as $100.' - "We discourag~ the girls Crom asking toO big a tip." ~said the manager of one massage parlor in East 'Manhatten. "We want the custo1ner to come back on a regular basis. and lf he's charged too much. we can't expect to see llixn. . ~extey wee~." Both partOrs and t he-i r masseuses are licensed by the city. The parlors' permits cover health facij.ities, while the girls certify that they have never been arrested and carry no "communicable disease." MANY PAij,LORS have never been raided. With the license. they are Immune [rom raids o.n any charges of "operating a public nuisance" and their only worry is the careless girl who sets the price t~ soon. 'I'he biggest diffi~l~y in raiding the parlors is a 'bUill·in modesty in poUce 'i'€giil~ons. Undercover oops ~ve to stay under wraps; ·as Lt. ,James McKenna ·of the NeW York Public Morals Squad eX- plalned. "Our biggest problem js we Pair Study In Austria Two University of Redlands juniors from the Orange Coast ·are among 'l7 students spend· ing this semester studying in Salzburg, Austria. Chris Dhal, 1100 Polaris Drive in Newport Beach, and Mark McKinley, 31050 Los Cerritos Ave.. San Juan Capistrano, began s t u d y recently in romantic music, Austrian culture, European current events and European literature. Iowa Folks Hold Picnic 'Ibe 20tll annual picnic or former Anamosa , I owa residents will take place Oct. 21 at Memorial Park in Upland. Food provided by each picnicker will be served st arting at 1 p.n1. For in· formation call Helen Mitchell, 535-6707. PsA'sgotJa&i~~· £::;-. . Fly the unoffldal state bird ' to and ham san Francisco IO dt:neS,. ~ Or take our PSA Grlnningbirds to San Diego or ~cramento. · Call your travel agent or PSA and fly the codp. -PSA ilves yau a lift. . , GO.odas ' ,, ........ _ ... """'""\ ..... ....... . -. . ·~ . . . . . ,., . ~ . .. . . . ...... ··--::... ,,,, •• California Fooerat's Best Seller: ,. The S% % Passbook Account OUr 5'4'" current annual rate is the highest rate paid anywhere on regular 'passbook accounts insured by an a gency of the federal governfnent. No penalties are charged for withdraWals. Withdraw anytl~. Interest Is compounded dally ri ght upjto the day you take your money cul. I Add fllOllc:Jlll\Yfime. Add any amo\Jnt, whenever you want to. ' No need to Qpen.separate accounts for addi.tional funds. ,, There's nC)mlttlmumdeposit requlre!Jient. Slart your 'liccount with $5, $500, $5,ooo- any amoun1. Useyouraccounttopaybllls. Because it's so easy to put money in or take it out, our passbook accounts ·offer check· ing account fl exibility, yet your money earns interest t.oo. Whenyou'wjustsotdsecurities or real estate ••• and you are ready for new opportunities, let your cash eam interest in our passbook account. Savings grow quickly in passbooks. ~When they're big enough, move 'intO one of our highe r interest certificates. Plus 16 Free Senices tor aecouo•• with balances of $1,000 ar more. Free travelers checks, money orders, notary service and trust deed note coUeclion are included. And 11 other services aro free with accounts of any size! "Wilntewn higher interest? Open a Certificate Account: annual ralili Minimum: $1 ,000. Terms: 12 to 23 months. For new accounts. Minimum: SS,000. Terms: 2V2 to 10 years. For new accounts. 7 1 L % Min imum: $100,000. /'],.,.»Based on term. afll'MUll fi\O lflltrnt on &II 1ecoi.1t1IS i~ comlXl•.'"&ld d.1\iv. !n confr,,mance with !he Fedoral Hom& Lo~n B~n~ BCllUI r(!~ula1•0"S, w•T~d•a'll'> 11\1 Oil !he new C.n•llcl\le ~r.~oun1s RllOvt! an~ p~rm11ted be1019· malu1lty bul 1he inloreM O:'lrned on the :'111\Dunt wllhd1ftwn wllt be M !he Pll!l~boo~ ra!e 1APn being paid !not lhe Cl'rtihca111 rate) from the. dale ol ••~u~nco 01 ·~n~wal of it.a. Cn•1il1cel• whk:he""91 1s later .. AlllO, no in1'1•e~1 will II" paltl '"'the 90--dif p.:irlo<l IJ!lmoo•at1I~ pr.or lo the da\a ol v.11r1~rawal. California Federal,herelcome! .. c.J. M•to Chonthf ef Co1111Nt"c• 241h A.11111101 Mtfllbll't111ip lo"u9t, "'~••• OCtebef i•tti. Mna V1ule Covltfry Club. jQclAL MQUlll -6!00,. IA, ~NNllll 1100 ,.,M, P1lllOOlllilM &:00 P.M. '. ARTIST OF THE MONTH ROIE•T DOWSWILL I< • <1•oduM1 ot Mln11..,jl(l!!1 St-I 11 .. rl tnd ..... 1aY11ll•l"11 .. ff'(J ••I dltt10tl0r 111 Mh111 .. 11111111 •or 10 v•••• .,1111 M11•••r • Mt!-T••ll•· l>O•l~toon p.a~1r111lfl9 """ l•lt..,, l••I.,., Owr· 1!•"'-1na 01bo••~ •<1~1dlt!n9, Ill ... II I (OflH.,tl'Cltl ttllll Willl NOtllltOll (O...,OtJ!ifn, H• ... lltOtM, (.>111., 11>!1 1111 bllll UWdY•"4 .,..1nhn9 IP!lo l•UI Jltt ... 1111 Mn, Kll!J $19<1"'"· ., .. ,.,.11, 11tot•1tf'd wl!ll 11111111>, ll•n, •••ti llld .IUOU l!f\, •nO'!ltll ...... 111 l!ntln"" t. f'llll• nt ... "'""'"'°'" •••tll, Ad! ••1111•""'1 •o b• ••Ml>UH ...... io. ... don• 01 !f\ I .. ltl!t •11111, Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Boulevard 546·2300 NOW! OPEN ON SATURDAYS 10 TO 2, I , • ... • .. ' ...... AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS AH! 1!115 IS WHAT I Rf~ISH!:nlf CONVIYIAL WAllMTH OF FRA1l:RNl1Y! .• MUn AND JEFF Mlfl'r. ~Ol..O ON TIGHT TO YOUR BRUSH· FIGMENTS NANCY NA NCY, PLEASE RA KE THOSE LEAVES OFF OUR LAWN . . . '·-,.,.,, ............. ~. "' THE HMRlY GiVE ANP 1AKE OF MASCULINE CAMARAP<RIE ! PEANUTS TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE l'M DOJMEU! .ACROSS 48 RCAF or Yesterday's Pu1tle Solved: 1 In a USAF murde1ou1 m~'"' 50 •• • momen1'1 manner notice 5 Sui! " Ma~• eritet 10 Prep0si1ion !)J LOfldOn 14 Roman 1y1a111 ~lion:2 15 Go dde•ses ol The seasons words 16 Close in 57 OllflntM1gle1 61 Pain by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith 'I JUST WAl<tTED TO SORROW THE l-ADD5R FOR' A MINUTE! by Dall! Hale • l MAYE 10 wmE AK~ "" RIVERS -1rs DIJE NEtr WEEK, ANP I JU5T l:l40IJ l'U. 6ET A.FAIUN66RAPE! space 62 lnsl•um11nt 17 Church 64 Appendtlill! JUDGE PARKER section : 2 WOfdS 65 "Have ·---· 19 $pani!Sh fo1 music'' 66 B1anch of fOOm biology: 20 Position of Th" body Ahbr. " Con ec t<'d ff7 Turbulence 10 Kind o! 39 Raise !he U8 Tides " cofle!t 69 Futnihlrt bree1a spori\~ of 25 M<nri. P1e!ix 11 Nflt messy <10 Voh<i;;IPS 25 Uoset P!DCD 1~ Falsehood <13 ll'l Mn angry en•o11on1111~ DOWN 13 Tow ard the •nanne1 29 One who monlh 45 Pil•d !or cl;1~s•l•e~ 18 A n!•dO!t anolher s 34 M 1111i11 l Take --· ; 22 S!•ekv food Genf!s•s Oc11e sub~lanee~: 47 Dane111 35 ftc1u11I 2 Commun1t1· Informal 49 Tributtry ot bC<!l{l 11on 2.( En1vys a• the Elbe 37 Norm.in 3 M+ne e~ce,1: 2 52 Music group V1ncen1 .. produc!' words !13 RA F 38 Applau$e for o( F~med rail: 1ii Siding iilrea l!U)(lli<lf'f fhe ma1a1lor 2 words 27 Mis~ Hayes SC Colo1 39 Gu1Ud$ ol 5 Show gals 28 Tu1n <1wav 55 Cook in honor 6 Spt ce1 on JO Wlthe1ed cr~u1m·V11r. " Dancer ---b"d•' he;ids 31 Beskelbener 56 Completed Shl!lwn 7 Ash Goose···--68 ····SQUild rec111ot1ele 59 Son o! So1h DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS -r->------ ~ "8 CAIJ Mc./ l'llCli'll!R BE ? Jim tr IS,UllDER ~ BJ.)JJKET I .. . . by Harold Le Doux NOT YET! Til!Rf ARE A F!W MORE QU!6TIONS YOU'VE GOT TO ANSW~! I WANT TO If.NOW EXACTLV ._ _ _..... HOW POOL.! GAVE YOU T>lf f75,000! I EXPECT IT W,..6 IN CASH! IN WHAT OEHOMINATION6? by MeH 41 Oanget J2 Turgerotv 44 Allum 8 ~(l/ffi<lf hetO+nlt IJOOU1g 60 Vaccine • :t:""A , I~ YO~ DON'i e~rNG- IN SOMe ·~ITUATION1 WANTED" Vf.1', !!IWT ~ A !!llGG./8; 'WA N"Tl!D -.JOfJ A<? .t5 Fi1h 46 lntermi1s1on; grei.1 2 WOfdS !l B11fl1 I 2 J • 1\ ' " ' " " " "' . " " 21 21 " " . " " " ., .. •1 ,,· • -•• . " ,. " .. 11" ., ,_ . , .. " ,_ 33 V-1h1perl lo111liocetiofl 36 LeAva di once ' 1 I 'I" " ' .; ,, "" ,, . .·~ . 15 PSIJ" JO l6 ' J1 -.. •• "" •• .. " " J 1 -,_ .. .. fV!veloper 63 Edueallon1I group: Abbr. II " .. " ' " J2 Jl . " . " " - AD16 vou·~e: Fl~ED "~ ~~-- ;.. MANAG-EO: ! OKAY, DICK TRACY • I T~E INSURANCE CMECK F"OQ T~E LA5f FIRE LOSS FINALLY CAME IN, LT. YOUR 'SHARE, 60 G'S. ('--..-= CHIEF, ~IGHT AWAY! 00 'r'OU Tl-UNK l'M BLIND? I SAW TMA.T S210000 CMECK BV MOLOING TME ENVELOPe .A.GA.INST A. LICMT aut.8. PIKE.YOU 'RE A ,~_CROOK ! AD M ANA"6/I:: ON ~MEOTHEllC ~'liOOI-PAPEI<,' • · .. 1~t otDN'r HATE 1llJO SMW. SOMUCU, f'P (30 eACJ(. ~ I ~RD5'>1¥. By Charles Barsotti N j).le qoe~T F"oR TRUe &JI~ "TM" e F'1R~ T !.T£P I~ To SC£)( 8"J aooteNce '"-'ITH Hot.>ilRP Ed''" coset.1.. .. '1---~"' -.W11 \ by Ferd Johnson WIU-· YOIJ WA!V•P IO CUTt>OWN ON c,A •ORIES .• by R09tr Bollen . .. ..._ ____ __, THE GIRLS ?1;. ?!,t{: • I • • ~~ f •. • • • t . , ' • • • ' •• • • "Herbert, drive Ce~ Cltl')'oa'Fpk:k •P two cb.kkea dl.a.atri ud be•VJ on tbe frencb frles-l j111t flaitbed a book ta wome11'1 lib!" DENNIS THE MENACE . • J/EY, Mt.UW ... ""4IT f.P.!• 'A Pl~ISM MfltJO F~ liALY. • ,. - !al in •• ide ing au .. !or • q t I p n d a p A u t omat ed Claeekout 'P r iceless' Cans . By Tbe Auoda&ed PNu Price st amps on supermarket packaa:es niay fall victim to computerlzatkln in the l'tear future and con· wtners don't seem to like the idea. poaltlon" to consume.rt' efforll for ~~re lnformaUon on food pack .. gea. Told that the system Wal expected to cut down the amount of time sboppeni spend wailln& at the checkout counter, Mrt, Zawel 1 a i d, "OoMumets would rather save themselves money." • Ul"I Ttl"""lt The food industry 111 prepar· in& to introduce a new, automated checkout system and pnn of the plan calls for the ellminaUon of price A CRICAQO.orea boo.sewife No11al11ated alao was akeptlcal. "U the ~ computers are so great," ahe 'It leoka like a 1'"'11 a11tleomu- er proee••·' stamps on lndlvidu·al packages. 'Ibe price fer each item will be poeted on the shelf, but not on the can, jar or bo1. said, "let them figure out my food budget. I have enough trouble D 0 W . without any more machinel." . He.re's b ow ' the .;stem would wort, accord.in& tO in· dustry spokesmen: Manuf•cturer1 of packaged items -thinJ[s like cilUled BOO<ls, cake mlxes, cereals - would st.amp a basic code VIRGINIA H. K n a u e r , number on the label of each .special asalstant to the Presi-product. President Nixon has nominated Eugene E. Berg, 4~. a St. Paul, 1'1inn. Univac executive to be assistant secre- tary of the Army for installation and logis- tics. Construction Women E ye &cholarships dent for oon.!nlmer affairs, ad-Individual 1torea w o,u ljl. dressed a group of packaging assign prices corresponding to t n d u st r y executives on the code numbers. The prices Wednesday and urged them would• be posted on sbelvM to consult conswners before above or below the 1tem11, but implementing the new plan not on the · p a ck a I e s Orange County \Vomen in in order to "help avert a themselvu. , ConJtruction will team how grtat Irritation be t yr e en At the checkout counter, a I business and con11umert." they may obta n scholanhlps ,.,____ scanner ~'Ould "~" the in comtruction when they "11:1.:!umers who\are flmlllar code number and relay, it to with the idea Of · ~1es a computer which,. 1n tum, meet October 2.1, at 6:30 p.m. without price stamps don't would figure out the proper in the Santa Ana Sadd1eback. seem too happy· price apd feed it tnio the Inn. "It 1ooks like a very an-cash register. Judy Schuh of the Sen Diego Uconsumt.r proc.ess," s !I I d chapter wl.11 discuss Phase I Ellen Za~1, heAd of the lt• ... MBERT-SPIUNGEB.. vice of Operation Woman Power, tlonal Cmsumer C,ngress, a president of General Foods which Is financed through"1he. ~p organized after last and one of the industry iNuP F.ducatlon Foundation of the aprmg 's meat boyoott. that helped deve"iOp the system National Association. Ms . , Mrs, .. Zs.wet said the pro-sald It already bad been teated Schuh baa been iiiOCiated eram ls absolutely in op-Jn an Ohio store and probably with the industry for 20 years Insurance Confab Set On Coast • •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••••••••••••••• . . ······~······ An array of problems rang· Ina from the nnanclal con· dltion of New York Stock Ex· • chanae member flrma to the long-term effects of fbe Equity • Funding member firms lo the long·term effecll of lbe Equity Funding scandal will be aired • • • • • • at a conference ln Newport • • • • ,• • • • • • Beach Nov. ~. e e e e e • • • • • • • •• •••••• • • • • • • • . . • • • THE SECOND annual Life • • • • • • • • • • Insurance C:Onference f o r • • ·• • • • • • • • ••••• •••• ••••••• ••••••• NYSE firms will be 1ponsored • • • by Marsh & Co., developer and distributor of Investment • • • and life iMurance products • • e ••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • . ~ . . . . . . . .. through NYSE firms . Fred C. :Pitarsh ll. president • • • • • •••• of ~iarsh. explained that healthy controversy is an In· tended by-product of lhe con· ference. "It's been more than a year," Marsh said. "slnce the board of governors authorized NYSE member firms to sell life insurance. "Without excepUon every ma}or al1iance b et w e e n member firms and old·llne in· surance companies bas faUed. Too many brokers still don't unders,tand jnsurance products and the old cash·value m. surance pollcy writers still d o n ' t understand financial marketing. "THE RESULT has been both failure and fraud - failure to respond to real demands ol the market, and massive fraud in the case of Equi'ty-Fundirig LTle IW:tirance Company o ! I . -1-tirsb 1&id the conferenct Would focus CQ the CUITeDt state-of inlurance product marketing and tbe long·term lessons of the equity funding scandal. would be in operation in and has served as president several doien storts· "about of the Sin Diego chapter and REGl8TRAnON for the th middle f 1974 1t as National Convention sites I ·Xerox No iv l1i Irvine Location, Graphic services offered by the X e r o x Reproduction Centers have now been ex· tended into Orange County, with the opening of a center at 111662 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. The new reproductlon center uses xerographic, prlntlng, and microfilm equipment for quick reproduction aod reduc· lion of all type.I of graphics. Jn addition, the center Is equlpped lo provide complete finished v.·ork, wllh facllltles for IOrUng and collaUng, bind- ing tr1d covering, stapling, punching and trimming. Located across from the Oranae County Airport tho Xerox Reproduction Ctntef is convenient to bu1ln esses needing standard copying and dupllcatkm services as well as facsimile deta transtnlaslon arxl reduction of computer printouts. .e o · conference is avai l able Spri.n&er aaid the general chairman. through Manh & Co.. 3471 reaction from OWo shoppers . Women e ~ P 1 o Yer s ?r • Via Lido, Suite 202, Newport was "qulte favor ab I e , ' ' ,employees ac~1vel~ engaged .111 Beach, Calif. 92660. although "a minority of the construction field are 1n· Pre-eonference registration cuatomer1 don't like t he vHed. Contact Pat Rich, at ree is $2QS. elimination of price stamps." . 71f..556-7017 or 714-833.9244. Utility to Increase Women , Minorities WASHINGTON (AP) -'I1ie Equal Employment Op-- .port u n Lt y C:OmmlS!lon an· nounced it bu slped a volun-- tary aareement' wilh a caIUornla utility company to provide Increased job Op- pottunltles for women and mlnor!Ues. THE AGREEMENT with Paclftc Gaa and Electric Co. or northern and c e n t r a 1 Callfomla ls the· first such a n t I -d 1 acrimlnation pact between a public utility and the federal agency responalble for compliance under the 1964 Civil RlaJ>ls Act. The EEOC said the agree-- ment Is part of efforts to encourage employers a n d unions to make clwl1es volun· tartly in employment prac- tices. UNDER THE agreement, PG&E will take special stetis to recruit and employ women and minorlUes 1n all of its managerial, physical a n d technical job classifications. PG&E also review potentlal advancements for its 3,000 \\'Omen and 5,000 mlnorlty employes, the EEOC said. The public utility bas a total payroll of 26,000. Computer Automation Earnings Up Computer Automation Inc. reported Tuesday net income. of '398,790 or 24 cents a share on a fully diluted basis for the first quarter of fiscal 1974, doubling the nsults of lut year's flr!t quarter. In an unaudited statement of operating results, D. H. Methvin, presldent of the I r vine-based minicomputer manufacturing firm, s a I d earnings for the quarter ended Sept. 30 were derived from sales of $3,904,999. Th i s repreaents an 81 perce.nl in~ crease over sales of '3,150,083 reported for ,the Like period last year, he said. Thur~day, OctObfr 18, 1973 DAILY PllOT - -- '1sitone ofourS,119 convenient locations. SPECIAL GRQIJ.e MEN'S I You're never far from Avco Saving1. Because we even pay the postage when you aave by mail with us. So set atarted now -all you have to do ii send us the new account opening form below. Check the account moat suitable for your needa .•. or call us to learn about our (lther high interest paying accounts. We like to m&ke uvin1 money easy for you. Any way we can. Remember -our freo Ml'Ylceoa~•'' Nlilli!" a minimlllll balance (except Sale Dopooit oosia). ""'~~i (-·--·--.. New Account Opening Form I I D Chock or Mon.,. order encloe<d fo< $ (Endoraechocka "For depoeitonly alAvcb Savln11 and Loin Association." ' followfld by your lipiature. Do not matl currency.) 0 TraMfer m.Y account to Avco 8avlnga from another financial institution. (We'll send yoU a tran1f &? draft by return mall) Check type of account you I wish to open: O UV.%PU1bookSavinga Account No. min. bal- ance; interest Pf..1d day· in to day-out I I ~loo.ooopmaoco1111tinnamo(1) of: Social SeCllrity No·------ Social Security No•---~-- o 5%3 go.n.y c.rtifi· cate• $1,000or~. 0 s1;,3 1.2YearC.rtifi.1 I Ad Telepbon cate• $1,000 at more. City SI& Zip 0 6%3 2';1 .. YearC.r· . t.iflcate• $5,000 or more. Beneficiary If open1n1 a tnuit aCCJOW\t: '''"'~\>' 'T~ •lthdn ••I orio• \0 I Name RtlaUomhip Birthplace ;":!''t.M~\-.~~;:f!f"~i.u I 1 rnM1th1' lnttntt.1tn llll'OQan\ Addttse City Stntn wltlldra"'"· f\1a1n offite: 2660 Zoe Ave., Huntington P1rk 90255. Pb. 583·1~1: Bell-~fa)'WO<>ft 62~ Atln.nUc AYfl .. B@ll 90201 . Ph. 681-61/il · Colla f\.te111 92626, 3310 Briltol Sf .. Ph. (714) 640-7691; Torrance/Del Amo 182 F1111hlon Sq., Torrtncfl 90500, Ph. M2-\&7e· Port J-luentme/Cbn.rti 2671 No. Venlufl Rd.?.fiort Huenenu1 93().11, Ph. 1806) 487-9894; South Gait 90280, -42"0 1\,;eed,y Blwi .. Ph. &64-..4661; Studio Chy 916G4 1 Ventura Blvd .. Ph. 766-368; :V•ntvn HMdquartert So. Milla Rd. Ventura 9800'.l, Ph. (804) 642-8601; \Vet\ Anplel eooia, 1l651 Bania P..ton1c• Bltd., Pb. 477°0687; ire -4929 \Vil,hire lllvd., Lot Angelea 90010, Ph. 938--3741 OCP ---------•. .. . • SPORT ee ~rr s VALUES TO 90.00 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL GROU'P MEN'S DRESS SLACKS VALUES TO 30.00 1/2 PRICE < #3 FASHION IS LAND, NEWPORT CENTER. N~WPORT BEACH -t • I • ' j ) I I ~ I ' . 2% DAIL 'f PJLOJ 'Float Interest' I THE PICK OF Punct. l 'Suitable' SST Told Catalytic Device Might be Banned Sl1t1ltz Asks E11d To Bond Ceiling At Douglas LONG BEACH !AP) 1'-1cDonrwill Douglu englnetn aay new tedinology has made lt possible to build a aupertonlc transport plane that would meet federal en· vlronmental requirement!. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sltio Alt Resources Board membtn aay calal)1lc anti· smog devicts might be borred from cars told 1n cailfornia If test. .dW1W they spew more pol-Into the air than they remove. de vices. 111 that ~.,., special legislation ~'OLlld be needed to allow cars to be aold in the atate ln violoUon of the air standeNh. WASl ll NGTON (UPI\ Treasury &-crt>tnry lieorge P. Shultr. pro1~ today that Congres:s l'ernove the 512 per· Ci•nt interest ceiling on U.S. S:i \'in~s Bonds ~nrt :1110"' lh~ rE the requl'Sl in testimony before 1he House \\'ays :ind ~·leans Commillee, 1vhich is holding hearings on lt>i;:isl:ition to incrcuse lhe U.S. debt ctihng. Westgate Settlement Falls Off SAN DIEGO (AP)-A judge s:i~ s ncAOlintions on a p:irtial :sctllen1cnt of the Securities & Exchange Commlssioo 's rraud suit against \Vestgate- l;alifornia Ulrp. bave fallen through. Talks bct,1·een lawyers for 1he SEC and the conglomerate broke down \Vednesd ay, said t.:.S. District court Judge Leland C. Nielsen. \\'estgate was sf'f'k1ng to settle tis por .. tion of the suit without io- vol\•ing other defendants. ,~no include the finn 's charman, C. AmhOlt Smith. After a hearing in his chambeNJ, Nielsen rejected \Vestple's motion for a con· sent decree Jn the case. Asked if the t1vo sides might sti ll reach a separate settlement, the judj!'.e .said, '·it doesn't look very n1uch like I.hey will." Smith. Westgate president Philip A. Toft and a number of rnmpanies a re :iccused in 1he civil suit of scheming to derraud Weslgate and U. S. Noi1ional Bank {)( millions (If dollars. The SEC seeks to ren10ve Smith and Toft as \Vestgate officers and place lhe giant ainglomerate in the hands of a receiver. AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SALE ORANGE COUNTIES YOLUME OISTRIDUTOR LOWEST PRICES! ln1tollotio11 & Scirwicoe Go«Uf\l Daor Hard....:ere Rep/riced 642-3490 Sea Coast Builders Supply 1651 Placentia, Cost• Me"' PRESENTS A NEW DIMENSION IN ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN P1oprleto• (d l'owtll's award .. imiinq de1iqn11rs R1.111 Apodaco 011d Pomelo Gl~1a11 comp1.11e tlHflr 1111lq111 d'1i1111hn1 l1tch· 11lq,,., i11te1 E11c11ti,,. Hair Cut1, Shto• Dt,19111, Mod Style1 a11d $ha9 C11t1. Otll1tr lt'l''kn fea· ru••d are lleord Dnlq111. H•ir Colorinq, Hair Strai9hte11l111J, a compl•l e 111111 ef 111e11'1 qroomln11 aid' a11d the 1ale 11f onl' tllt fln1111 C M 1 t o "' Hairpitt.t1. Tiit torbery c .. ,, Phf1ffphy: 0Yr ln1ur od 111cc111 rnh 111 the dnl1J11or1 lrnda"' to 11pr11• th•lr crearl ... w11lq11e11•11 111 rlw ,.,.lcn th•Y off11r. NEWPORT PLACE MacArthur Squ.,rer loc•o~J lr1roi SMiG"f • Hottll 41 5S Mortl ~9alf\ WO'y For Appointment Phone 833-9800 Shulll called for an lnerta.se ln the present $-465 billion debt cf'i\ing to "80 btlltoo, $5 blllloo l~ss than lhe Admlnlslr allon proposed laiit June. Budget dlrector Roy Ash told the committee that a balanced budget \\'8.S not only achievable but necessary to fight the "continuing threat or inn3tion." Shulu sakl that redemptions of savings bonds -$60 billion FINAllCE PSA Asking Fare Boost Such a ban would bave a devutatlng eUect on Detroit auto makers, who sell 10 per~ cent ot their cars I n Call!ornla. GENERAL M<m!RS, FDM and Chrysler plan to install catalytic: oooverters on 1975 can aold ln California, where federal dean-air standard3 '11lE U.S. Envlronmental Protection Agency ind the Air n.esourees Board have ~ strong advocates ol t h • catalytic converter, w bi c: h uses grains of metal ln an exhaust attachment t.o chant:e hllrrnful lumeo Into harmless substances like filer. of the national debt -are "Jr !»I~ Js not,,..,..,, itNspOMil:M Wof.enc• -rm.,, EVEN SO, a spokesman uid, W!.dnesday it would t¥lte an Intensive development pro- gram to produce a com· merclally sultab1e aircraft. If development began in lt7$, he said. the airplane could be ready to fiy by 1933. fi.fcDonnell explained it had no immedlate plans to build the SSTl but said its COO· cluslons were based on a recently wmpleted study. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Pacific Southwest Alrllnes has asked the st•te Public Ut!llUet Comm1ss:ioo for a 2Xent fare increase for mos;t intrulale flight~ But .->tty the EP A's aMi..'ltant research ad- ministntor, Stanley H. G....,. field, r_,..t the device> may emit sulfurtc add ind metal particles potentWly dangerous to penD1l& wUh respiratoey problems. beginning to exceed sales out-cf-wodcPh.D.wifh•'flllif•MWlfen'i/ytosuppo<t." 'Serl•"• tl ............ because investors can get -----------------------PSA asked perml1alon Wednesday to take in $1.5 million more annually to offset higher costs ol aviatloo fuel. hiKhcr rates of return on other lnvestmenta , and "without a fair rate, this experience will deteri(lrate further." 5 Drug Firnis Settle The controlling factor in design of the plane would be environmental considerations the engineers said. The stale approved PSA fare increases averaging 4.9 percent en August 29. Bul since tha~ time PSA 583" it has ~'experlenced un· precedented increases in the oosl of aviation fuel." raise II health .. pects of the catal11tlc! CON• "The most rontrovers1al thing IJ the lulfurlc acid wltlch ls fonned," said Jo 1 e p h Calhoun. chief ot the boa<d's auto rompllanoe 11 e c t I on • "EPA Is taking a serlous look at lt. 'Ibey have submitted a dralt on inltlal lesta and they would like to test some of our test cars." . . llE SAID SO millio n Americans now bold savings bonds. In California Suit While the present rate ceil· ing on savings bonds is limited to 5~~ percent, rates are higher at many banks, savings and loans, and other similar investment opportunities -in son1e cities bank interest rates are u.p to 91h percent. ''I believe the mo1t straightforward approach for the Congress to this problem would be simply to remove the ceiling on saving! bonds rates, to provide in this area lhe same flexibility that we SACRAMENTO (UPI) The state has accepted set· tlement or $28 mlllion Crom five large drug manufacturers in a suit alleging the com· panles overcharged Califor· nians for more than a decade, says Attorney General E\•elle J. Younger. THE FIRMS were accused of restricting trade and charg· ing too much for antibiotics !Old to some e.s million have for marketable securiliei .-----------~ of equivalent maturity,'' Shultz said. • Motorists Pay More For Gasolilie Big Find Re'lvardecl SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Dean Mtter and Company stock brokerage house bas given a $500 reward to an Oakland Janitor who found a $20.000 Orange County motorists negotiable check on the will have to pay just a bit atreet. more to "fill 'er up" because The check was found by of gasoline pMce increases John Tso, 39, oolslde an allowed by the Cost of Living Oak1and restaurant. Council. It was: made out to The la test price hikes, which \\'ill\am a n d Elizabeth aJ90 apply to diesel fuel and Low, of Hayv;wd. Low healing oil, range up to 1.5 said It fell oul o( his cents a gallon. Howe\•er, most pocket. dealers \\'ill get less than a '-----------~ penny a gallon increase. Fis~al residents and the state from I~. 11tey were American Cyanamid. Charles Pfizer and Co., Bristol-Meyers Co., Olin i\fathieson Chemical Corp. (Squibb) and Upjohn Co. The setUement was signed \Vednesday in U.S. District Court in P.llnoeapolis-St. Paul, 'ft'hert California joined other states in pressing the action. The suit WIS originally filed in 1968. The agreed settlement still Is subject to final ap- proval hy the COllrl: ·-.- rtfcDONNELL Douglasa said Its concept of the pfane calls take eflect a year earlier than ror a 300-foot·long airliner with elsewhere In the n a t I on . room for 270 passeogera. MSI Sends Off Amerlan Moton hasn't an· Spokesmen said it would be nounced Its plans yel. rnE BOARD'S a c t I n C bigger, faster and more ef· No. 20,000 "Serious questions have chalnnan, H, W. Sullivan, said ficient than the BriUsh-French been raised about the health he's seen nc> evidence of hea.tlh Concorde SST. . ?.1SI Data Corp. of Costa aspects ot the catalyUc eon-haurds from the converters In order .to meet federal 1t1esa, Wednesday marked tht verter," 1tin. G. A. Meade. but is eager to see reports noise st.andanls, they sald, midway point of Us seventh a board member, said at from the EPA and the board's sound suppressors would have year of operallons by shipping V.'edneaday's metdn&. "I want own laboratories. to be developed and these win its 20,000th portable electronic to determine 1f we cen re.fuse "We coly ~\It about 30 days reduce engine thrust. To fiekl data entry terroin_al to to oertlfy cars wlth the con-· .. to make up our minds," he ove!'come the loss of thrwt, the Economost Division of \'erter If it proves a health said. '"nle automobile com- oventlzed engines would bave hfcKeiSOkRobbins Drug Co., hazard." pa.rues are deslgnlng the 1975 to be installed so that the a pharmaceutical "'ho!esaler -She WU assured by lepl models already. We C81l't THE SUIT contended the airplane could. muster enough headquartered in San Fran-counsel William Simmons thaL change the fuJts -tn tbl!. companie3 overdlarged for a power for takeoff. cisco. the board could ban the seventh Inning." broad spectrum of antibiotics, 1-,;;;:::;;::;;::;;::;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;:;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; sold pr!ndpally under lhOI trade nameii; Aureomycln, c 1 if;.':':'~~·1 •. ~~~:: omp ete .Mid .. day American Stock List. Pannycin,Polycycline,,11 .......................................... ..;.;;;. .................................... .J Steclln, Tetracyn and Tetrex. I '·•· Younger said the public would be no\lfled prior to 8 Vo1. Ntl Vol. Htl ' Vol, "Nt1' Vat, Nei Val, .NeJ court hearing on final ap--A .. ~•si cr.o. C•o ,,o:1 .ub ~~ ~! • • 1.111 c...,. Lnl °"" L1,1 c119. proval of I.he Settlement. Ile ::~c!o.o~ : 1~!:~ ~:~~~1s':,·1j~ 1 ~ 1~11-.~~ !~t(A ."J: f·,,~ ·::: ::ii~1~~~: t If,~: .. ~f' ~·i~r tg a;;~· Sttlltllldut atso 1 d 00 saJd resiakdents 1 ".''OU\d-._~ ,.,"~:tii~ 1~ 1y\oo ::. c!~~~'K!~ ,f ~~-.~ :t~~~·.::. ; ~ ::: 1-Pr~K .~11>0 +.v. ~:c~,.1.; ; ~~: ::: ~::~ .. cE~: to W to m e C 8JmS. I wO Ction lncht I JV.-OJ, C•rrol1 0.Y 1 3t.;, 1l(O"I SW"" 2• 13V.+ !.:. (lllffl .OS. I• lft+ Vo ~nn n ·"" 1 11""-Vo Ster l:xl 10 illlon ACl•m• A1111 1 ~\<a cisllrl on In 1 i.v..;."(\ 1mnv O 51 • II -·~ <•l~•• Inc 110 1'h+ h P1Rlf11.HI 1 111._ 1• 1•••1Prtc·~ years ago, about 6.5 m ADM 11\dust IJ 1"-.... C.1Ht•d Ill s 1'1'1 e<JM•I . .oo 10 lt -.<.MltMlll wt J '~ ... Pt~(Ot s 1 JI•+ '" Mr'*1\I persons 'Iii' ere notified they ::="~a!: ,;~ lf~: t! ~:~~'CC,~fi t ·~"' +: '.~ :~~1';i :! 1l~ ·y; :::r:l:" W: ,J ~~+ ·~ ~n.",'~~,"'.; .. ,'J .. ?i--,' .. · iA t·~::1~'°· may have been overcharged. ,','~,',','o"', ,' ,••.,• ..... CtnMor ~. ,so ... v.-"" lllf'•bd wu · n 1h ... <•VCKP .XI 1 ,.,.._ l't .... 111c •v ,.. •v C1nS1c.,.. '' ·-.... lcllc•'·•~b s n--.¥.<••"'"'·•• IJJ 12¥.-Yo Ptrm•"''" 7 s--.1,. ,,.-w ·, Ae•onc• 1 1 1 c 1 ,... u c ~ < c :10 • *"" Ptrtee Corp ,, •~ Yo '"'" 11 • AllUC ~ 1 +Vo •nvllCom l 1!>'11.'.,M lm pA . s ~+ <•" o.Ub ""·w P11l11Tel .J41 26 "'-"-""' S<,lmmltOrj CALIFORNIA earlier --""u c:,P w1 1 ~"' · .. C•"11"0' cri 2• •vo ... _ 1~::'!! .·~!~ 11, ,",~ v. <r1::.!.~11 .iSb ,• 1t..! \i ,,_.,i. su '3 ,,, •• \(, ~1111• .n 2 -..,:., ·OJ "\~+ .... 1 I~ .,: 1() 11l-" u .' _...., t• 10 + \ .. ·~·'" 111 • :""'" , il .n wf Alllll1t .... ,, ""+ Vo Ctrlron Cp 10 ,... ""'' ._ Pie N Pl"S< 6 ,,.._ -... $1,o"tlol' Ill }ected a set ement uuer o Alk•n 1nd~1 J '~+-i\ g:~ ~· 3! !i·.-:~ ;r~n! 1~ ll~ .. ~l:=:'.".0:~ :.~ ... :v;, P!.dn'Wli'.11 1 .~.:'." ""'.c'" '10 • -"'"· from the com Airborne Fr 11 10\~ ... CH 1!1 Fll.Sk J ... st Deftvwt I ~ 1Urtiy!l\d .+I IJ 2,.,_ '-'> Pio Pitstl< 1 Ill.+""~ ......... C • ·" UllllJUU • ,',"~,·." 'l 1 t ... Clll<t Un Sit I J\o ... :iJi: Int Klrtfd 1 :w;.... Kit Mft ~ I ~ .,.. Plone9r s,, .0 ,.,.,_ "' r'T' I' t Jto.-VI panies. rw ( .I 1S 21 .. , (111111 World ' II +-~ ~' RI\[ lllY 1 ......... '· ltlll<l•r Tor 71 "-\'I "llDM 1.101 , , SI • Yi l'fll lo~ Cp l • -,,.,_ 'I'~ Ml . .o I 11-w. Cllrltlna co J Jfo 11 u. .61 1 ,. .. 1t111mr1 . .cl I 21-:v. Plrtwrr . .o 1 O'i\-\lo s rnl•• ·'° 111 11S +ti, AlllWOGdS t II-\~ CICnll l.ltb 1 1.-'\,j Fllmrk .tt b I IS-lt -Ttl 11111 J J\._:tt PlillCoAm 5 15"' ,., YKeC..20 2 21 *"'° Altlll Air! 14 ~ ... c I M!Q Wli 6 ,_.... !KMrPI SI 4 ,.v,+ lt11~n1 It .10 1 ,..._ .... Pltnl•O"ll( 10 12'11+ ~ !1'111" ~.. ._, Jllo+.Vo· •,1wW11dn l 1 ... , .. !ll\tr.,.,1 11 1 fl~ ... 10 J JlJI ... , -1.L.-, PlyO.lft)ll; IS -YI " ., .... l<tl~.Olb I 10 +Yo 1tcltlt ,J6 16 lNi+°i~ Flttl111 C11-S ~ Ul1r91111 1 ll't ,,, PH9M•wtJ 1 l'-VI -T-Atlt01'1C11-wt 2 1'111. ... lunJ'ln .1• 1 4\.'t FlllJl'ltS.lly 1 1•1lo-u.r1, ll1dlo 11 U + '' Pat-Prd s 2:tt ... +•~Vil .• S 11 ,., All•IJl'l Alrli • I\\ ... ClltMI I.lib ) lit!,+ •i,; Floi;~ 11\dld Jl 4 Ltk• Sll•M11 11 J\lt-" POl\lr lllllf t ~ .•• 1K"" Oller j 1111 •.• All111Alrwt JS"-+~ CllrnM<:e•ll 2 J~ Fl•Jlockln 1 I .. Ll"Mlur ,M 6 +l,(o ~lln.tOlll'l l •-Vo tc""4T'1,. I 1111+Vo AllfgA WI n. , ' '.. Clll'Gl,,I .so 2 7\.'o ' .• Fl11k•Jon )jlo • 2l~I-\' L.ll\tWd JI!; J 4t'\ '.. Pr1n Lim ' I U'A+ .... TttM<OIOf' * N+ .... Clout Under price hikes approved Monday ~co may raise lts prices 1.5 cents a gallon. Unlon .3 of a cent, Shell .2 of a cent and Phillips .5 of a cent. Yet aoother formula begins Nov. t. The new formula will allow automatic increases to now from refiner to service station In jumps of a penny a gallon. AltlldArllt! 1U 4'4+:i. Cl..,lnd(p .J '*" '.'.:F1,Ti09rwl !1 11\llo+-Lll\t<l IM 6 2-Mo Pr11tllo:l.20 J 4"' ... ,"M,llr"Ot t J-. ··~ "'ll Tl'llr_I~~ I ""' ... Cl111ll0fl Ill 1 \)\'• '' FCIOdr1m1 l "~ u rAJI 1,J1b s· 1ni.-\\ ~.1 Corp S3 ""1.l •< 'I''" C• , 1 .. C ' N A & -l..le .t.IPl\I 1.....,. • l Cl•UMi )Ob J ''-\lo Faa S11n .JI 1 IJ\'I+ '' · L1rwnlll wt I IJ.. ...... l•I' Pr...,H1ll .14 I ,,,._·~ T•jOllllln .M J 2'11'1 ··~ 01npar1ies ot ccounuw ,,'l';,<",.,.~.r. ~i1t~l:. ~1:-r i~ ~ ~~·.~ ~~!t"!.~~~ : ,g:z: tilor::i~ 'l 1~~ .. ·~ .. ~::='-~ ': ~:it.ii: +~"~o!.ll;r. i lf ... -;·~· "~ "" t t\'I ···1 C::Mt ll'<V w~ 1J u ... + '" Frleno:I J'fOI 1 J • LtGr1nC ·'' ' 10\\+ PrmlQ .OJb t ~~ v. ,r·-· w I 21 ~. II "'mHeu wU 110 14'1t+ "· Col<flme., 32 4\\ Frlglltonlt 110 """+ I.ti Roni .14 6 l~f" PrOler 11111 'l j1 + 14 -·Ciro l 4~ \to' Under the old fonnula. 1,11hich confused the public and angered service s t a t I o n dealers and Congress. gasoline producers and wholesalers \\'ere free to raise prices to n'Oect the rising costs of crude oil. But retailers could Ml pass along the higher costs to the public. PllVlTE 11llST FUNDS AVlll.llll FOllt lltEAI. EITATE LOAlll 111 I 2nd TRUST 0UD9 $1.600 To '2511,000 UJI TO '°""' I.DANS ON TRUST DUD COllATVW.. fllf:WPOln l!OUITT fUllllllt Newport Cln1'r m Htwpon c.nt" om. Newport BNCh. C1llf, (11•) ~ REMEMBER THE AGED ALL THE YEAR ROUND i,, TER•Y GIANT, •.n LlvlnH' al'Onc or In a nurs· ln1: ht"lllt"', many old rieoJ.ole pft<'n !eel Uli\'it'l!!I •nd tur· ~1·1tr<n. Th••y llrt> In n•-ed of h,.ilii,: t'('n11•111l:tf'red not ortl y nt !o,r>('ci!l l ~:rastons ht1t all 1 >'flt" ro11 nd. S•Jml"ti7!1t>11, o i1•1t r. 11 pho!l~ call or. B \•!sit \<1; r no11!'.;l1 to 1noke l!fe !er! ,,orlh\\·hile agoain. 0ur 11hr1.nnncy !l'i"\ to gt\'" l"l'""[ril ··nnsid'!rntlon to 1111r vhJrr cu..:to)n1cr~ in e\'Cl'Y \\3)'. \\'c knO\.\' th!"y otlen h:tl'•' ~J"l•Vil\J health pMb- !t'ITiq und 11f' try "~P«'l11Jly hll!'d In 11h1•11,Y!I ti;n·e on h11.nd thnt" n\.-.d!Cin<'S nnd h!'..'A hh f!i•b n1t-.sl callrd tor i..1• ,,,rt,.r fl)lldl. \Ve art proud •h"V hrt\'" rhfl'l en us to 11111· ~i!<I th!"lll r n1· nn vnt·r. nocrnR (',\.\' !'llC l\'E t". u hr n yl'/U n,..,.,.1 n 11,,J l\'ery. \V,. \1111 de· Iii •·r 1•rnmn11v 11·i1hnut ~xtrll chnrg'' ;\ t:ro·:it many pcoplf rrh nn •1~ for lh,.lr hl'n.lth riPrdc \\'l' 11r>l"nmr rrqur~I' frir rl•'lh·"'" ~ c r ,. t c l' nnd <'l1.1rrr nrrounL,, PARK LIDO flHAltMACY lJI Ha1pltal ltud N1wport l•ath '41·1JIO PrH O.llvtry SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A move to use the University of California's fiscal clout to make private corporations more socially aware ba.s been junked by a key Regents Committee. UC President C h a r I e s Hitcb's proposal would have set up machinery ln the r e g e n t s ' Investment Com· mJttee to review wmpanles' attitudes toward such lsaues as minority hiring, poRutlon, or investments In countries with dictatorial reglmes. FOR lNSTA.NCE, so m f: students and state lawmakers have objected to l he universi~y's investments in companies that ma In la In operations In Soulh Africa Ti1rkeyless Holiday In Offing ~fODESTO (AP) -Turke;'I may be only ones gobbling \\'Ith glee this Thanksgiving lf pMces tor the traditional bird soar to height.s forecast by the California Turkey Fed- eration. TlllS l 'EAlt'S crop of some 18 mllUon Ca1ifomia-bred birds could cost a.s much as $1 a pound by t:Jter November. an Increase of 30 ~s a pound OYer turkey costs last }"r ar. lhe fc<leration said \\'ednesday. And those prices are for frozen birds -unfrozen ones be e\'en more expensive.· l1le reason for the dram3t\c lncrea.~ L'I the higher cost of feed, said llenry 'J'umer; man.iger of the T u r k e y fcder•lkin here. He also cited ln<'reased o,·,rhead in turkey rnnch oper11tloAA Thurs. l~ TurkeyltM ea Oecau!ie of ht1her feed costs. growen: have been fe«llng birds 1csa -thJs m~ans turkeys v.111 be 11,titer than in the past 11 ad supennarkeL!I wlll be offering \\\'Ice a.a: many t:i to I~ pound birds. rather than the usual 26-PoWJd l"l>Ol•nt. • ' because they dislike the racial Am Ag ronm 1 2~+.,., C"'-Ko .10 1 '°""' ... FflKhi .JOQ , 1'v.+ 1' 1.11Ha wl• 1• 2\\ •.. PrllCT 1.•lb n ''-"' ~--··-···· • •• ·: · #• Am8Hlrl .SO S "'"• .... Coll Mii .St 15 1J _. i,t Ftontler Air 10 $~+ Lttlh Ca ,)0 6 10'-'I• PravGtl .IO J II + II THlllVM Ill tr 1,._,• - ..... 1>m-of tlle South African "•"••"•'•' .. ,..orb 2 ~ '4" COiien H1t1d ' 1h+ "ho -0 0 -Lff fft1 ,10 I 1•'h .. : Prullll .llb 2, Jvt •• , Ti10roP ••• -.................. ' u~ ~ C::ollll 111 .\Sb 1 s Gtbrll In Sk 1 ,,,.. .. \ Lt!O~ Pf .•() 1 l\'t--" Prllo:I tll• .Jt u + "' , .. " ~.~· l't. government. AmlnllPlc l 4'11 , •. Calttnll ln< .Jr • ···v.11•,Cro 1 •'1t+ L1llvr1T1' 1 1~•,; PrlldFlfflds • 1•1. , •• T11rlnt1C1 -llomllfll .Jtb JJ •'4-'It ol•H11l .61 l 1SV.+ 'it; Glrlnd ,2Jb t •-Ltrntr wll 11 2 "'+ V. PSA In< ws I J -\lo Te•1t1r C1p j JVo-YI, Under Bitch's p r o po s a I , AM1t1eA .13 ·I 1 · .. • oe1..,.n ,4• 16 1,Vt+ ,. G•ylorn .10 J J>.< •.. L111111' .>11 r 10\\+ ~ Plin1-G 111t • '"" l••lren wt1 11'1)+ ~~-•t be utd"""°lln ,100 It ,,. olt .... 22b I 1'~+\l,GIYllGl'Stlt J ,,._ Ll11Ann .20b ,' ,"'-,, \'IPJ!!!!!_ll_~.,...l._411 .~21'1.~:T:.l~'l!c.M0' JI l~+V. COffiml tee mem fS CO A Ptl•o l,ll) 23 ll'll<+ \.t alComl .20 1 l'lt Gttrlol .J•b 110 11 + t· Lln(eln Am .,. • t 10 "" nd th uni I .&ma111.1 • 1 1ov. ... wM1!•' , ;~ '""Gtnc1.-.to 2 1ni.-"'1.1o.,.i1lle< 21 ·tS''i +·t.t Tld .... u ,;io t 4 ··-recomme e vera ty A1t1 lll:N.Grp 10 •• .., ••• comw om 1 2 -·i-\ GotnlO' S.•v 1 n"-,.. UodOfJ .osb 11 11-" ~ -"-41 .,......... ~ '.' • J1tt•llY •11• ' •··-"" withdraw its money from "•"•",,",',!,'1 ' •~ •·· ""'~ Eavir .io 1-1G IE:""1'.0lb 2 1v. ... LM.,.T"""' • •\\+" 0vtt1teor 1 1s.,, •.. Tl=o!n' • iov.-"' .. I ' 13 + 14 om1A111 .2 1 u~ G~ HG-uM•r 1 l'+-Lo11111< Ind 1 2Y• .. , .... · TM< M .JJ 11 Jl'I-~ companies practicing policies A,",""',",~.. l '"" •.. om1 M-"' • 11~.·~ c;.n 1nt•r1or 11 )Vo ... L1Ge11sv .11 4 t -\I. -• •-·-• • ·Sb ,,• 't~ .,. .. ""'°" ..., 1 •u+\4 ....... odo, 25 llt+wGtnlllKlll( 10 • •·· LjBlndlOk I 41111 ... "'"""OU Al 'l"'-t "• f0111"j1 "'.JS •-.r-regentsdidn'tlike AO lfMllf\C .. 1V.+ .... Com PSI.It '21"-V> "-M''" 1' II-\+ L V(pwtl ,, 4V., ••• "'""""'AO 2 "~"' ll(bnlMI 1 • _,,.. ' AllflfledDll t 1VI ••• om1>11D"1"" 1 n1 ••• GellOI IM 11 11\+ If., Lyne" COlll I 2\'lo •.• RipdAn'lwt I J\11 ••• ~=g'I.# 1'0104\o\+l Under curTellt procedures AovtllM .20 • ll'4+ "' '' :tt 30Y>+ v. 1,..,,.1 ,, 12\'\+ -MM-1t11 PK~• 11 6\lo o1o1 ·* 11 *'+"' ' A~v1 Inc IS 0·11+1-lt omp Qlllr 24 1Vo .,, Gl...tYI .IOI l4 I~\ Ml<f'Oo:ll Cll J 11-.\'lo 11111 Rt1'(s 1 J ••• l II Petrol I 7"'+ 141 regents could wilhdrapanlw ln-:;~t;!·~:, 2 11_,,., -'""' 10 w,+v. G1tJ11 1.10ti 1 '"" M1t~110 '' '""' ... 111 11111.0 , uv.+"ii. Tot•IPclf ,1'11 • w. .,.. \•estmen'· f-m com es••-·< E•< JO lllit.+ "° •.1tb I lll'o+ V. G11tt1nr.10 1 1~·;~ M1m .tt 11 2t'o .,, AltRtol.i.ill 1 1•~ Yt ,-... c, .2t :I 1'4o •• , 1..:5 •v .. _ I UV. •-~ OMrO' '•Ill 11 ,,. Glo1Mr8 .22 S IQ -M.lnttl lrl l 2\'t ... RtUloflC 1• lS 2t'h+ .... rl<AK MJ •I 71+-" -followed policies they,",~J!"° 1 11""-"' Ol>IOllG11 It I ····Goldn (ycl1 1) 1"'-MllW!lod .60 •·~~'lo llM-Tll• ,I 2 ,,, rnSIN;: 11h l\llo+V. ~-o.1o Sil; • H ••• -llltf .20 l• 1"4+ ·~ Gotdtn Ht<!t I ,_ .... Ml•fl'ICIVll. 41 J + ~· llem "' IO 1 1~ "' Tlll'lc:t c'o•J .......... w.· OOllS\Hi~~eredpl _ _,?}>hajectionable. ~:=:,'lP 7111'"'+\\ =',:,.~ ~ ~ ... ~'~ ·~ i~v. ::~::_: J4 1:_:+.~ ~.~ •• ~~.,· .. ~: ,1 ~·""' !"'"""""' ~ J111 :::' l,.;u s an v;UUJU ve set up AIPllO .409 I • .. • 1T11 ..... J I ... •t11pp -" 1 ' "" v. MaJl.an.I..., • ,. .... • ". '"""'"" 1.n l 1t -"' .... ,1 toll ' , -•I ... .. ••• ""'"" '' •1 • .. '' >0 > ,, •• 'i,i; llltHC.rt .Oii I ~ fwlfl 1"1lr 1 l'h• -fonnaJ m"...._;.._,._, ,_ --· , ,.. -~ n , ~+1 -ncWI -'1 ,., .. -.n ,· .. ',,.,.•.._ lll•lot,,,_ Oii •S Mill ,,. ~LIMrt 4 ''"• ~ CIUll.ll=<,J' 4UI-,.,-Mtrt• IM 1$ -\lo J to 1 • ,..._ Gr41"'1ff .11 t ••..-+ lRtt , , -._ Jl.-tl"'1 A ,t J -"" views Clf ...........,.ny polldes. Alea •ndutl I 1'•+-i' orcion ti.II 7 tV.+ •\i: r1uv.1~ 1 UYt .,, Mlllllr1 .10 10 '\\ ... Rt.UAIMI( 2 t ••. i_.. _._ .... ·-·· .. ......... t"""'. Al lCM l.tJb ' ,, ....... "" l.lr•uto Inc ' 1Mto+ \lo •VMI !Ok ' ..... + 14 McCulkfl OI .. '""• ..... Nr<• ti! ' I --u- Tlt. pro~al W t jec'-.. Al l..Cpwi. 16 1 •1·16 O\IS/llM wt 1 '"" "111"91 41'11 ~+ ¥. McDIN .40 10 1No+ \It llHMedl<ll I sw.+·" Ull'ilt ,02111 i 2""+ V. ,..... as e I.CU Avoll 111 "° 4 '2\llo+-... ·•-•Ille I I . •.• 1L~C:l'I n•. ICol ,, + ~Intl.II .:n l ·~l "' Rlblll PrOO' l ,.,._ •,11• :I.. • n -"" Wednesday hy a voice vote .&ut1r11 Ou JJt ,, +1~ •••11¥1 Ml 1 '"'•"" G1S<o11iJ1< 1 ,,,... v. Mc111111c11 1 »io+ v. l!l<hf9rd If! ,. _ 11M11....., a • .,,_~ Alll .... 11111 l t\lt-Vo reolePt2Q-10 2°"' • llElf 120 I'°"+ y, 1'1111n1 1"W 1 4 IHl ... "!&.; ,.,..n ... Jl ,•1 ~'""' UMslll ,t)b J! l~+~" on the regents Special :111..,0 l"t_· l 5:~+\llo ri•1, .. m 1z J ~:, rotf'flC .iod. 11 • -14 ~1Jw1, t ,._ .... lllo.&tlM.AO 7 3111o+--~r'w1 1 ,.,._"" f()tganm ion omm1 ee. ~"!;jo1 · • ~ ~:; ... rowMIJ . .o· 1 "'-iij, ro11T•• .tO •2 ',' ... : ••. .,M•!!•On ;~ ,' •,.~ ~. 11111.,,,a :1,. • 11~ tl~,:'~t!' j 1.•,•, ••• R . r c 'tt "'.': ~ •.. !rem""' t J 1Plo II I Cp .o. t IO ,..,.~ .OI u n"" ... "tdOftM • s HV.-toll 1111 tit I lt:tt •.• v Ca ,ISi ••' flllltll Ci '1 1• tU'o+ ~ '""' • .....,. 4 ._ ... m Co .... , .... ~ ltellln19Cll 46 ""'°+ O-N\ • ,. "" •· • AVX rpln I 1S1~-~ will OU US Jtlllo I"° JC Ell .!1!0 1 1\'l"f" V. -•II M .20 11 10Vo+ Iii Robllll ...... ll 2°"+ -.QY .rO 1111'\ , .• • 111E VOTE C.UtE alter a 11n,rn 1:;;;1 T,5'11+\.'o ~ Clf .• t 1w."" •. : T1:0.o:1':if f :rt··· !:rlf;!~'c:,. '~-.~ ==~N:'ti ,11m:"'~l"1nti.~ ;,2J~~· plea for the proposal from ::~: l\ ,! J{;-~ ~Uf1~'4,-: 11 ~ _·;,-; ultM t,11• s 1.,,-·u ::~)~ ·= ~ ~~ t: 1111..,. 1 ...... 1 , T ••. ~s'~~:~ :i 21 .1;~; ;t Lee Altshuler president of the ll•n•UUt .20 2 11,,.;."" c~l::; ·~~= '~ ""'• + ~-Q r~'°.,F'Jf ~ ~· -·~ "''IF. aitrn •• l.S'llo+ "" ·-· T•lfl'. t I + ul H•1 lll•l I .. Uc Be k 'tud B11W11r I .OJ 11 1\\ •.• ..:.....0 D---~ ylf$0 nb 1 It'll-\Ii Ml H Son 1 IV. • , RoHmer Cp 1 .-.+ U llltd\ICll'I t,.._•w; r eley II ent body and 81rtl1y Ind 2• ~-\/• DlfMll 2011 I ... 1111s.M .. I 2\'\+ Vo Mir Olly• 611 4 •Vt-~ Rffll!llf WI • ,,,._ u rillOlll ,)4 • '"' • chalnnan of the UC Study l:~~;--,g~~ 1J ! -.~ 01n1 .. 111·.,, ·1 11~.·~ 11nttrmLd ,11 JOV>+v.·.Mn•v,.~•, J 21 _,.. :""'j ·" lll .J,j'll+ 1Jn1111;eor1· ·• n .o"V, I I 1 ..., 0111 Ctnlrl 4 ·1~ -M -1.r:; •• I 1'\lt .~r 1r;; l ; ·· 011tv 111'(! I 2 "'--\oo Body President's Council. :~~1~ : ;:;:--~ 0111i:;t111 1 21:\\+'ti' :l:!~ Jo : "..._ v. ~(~r1;~1, .t 21~.1:: "t!1,, ac111 10 n..-· · ~~::*c; 1;· i~ ~ "Somewhere, sometime, we ~~~."1•.1l l ~:~ :;~ i?;~~'.':t/ ·~ ;::.._·\~ 11n11110"', '• 1t:•.~ M.l'! c::o,ro-1 1 4'11 ••• : .u•ria•~ 2 i 1.1o ••• ur1111dwi. '! 1J + 1.1o '"' ...,.._.,.. ...... L 1nce1r7 2 ~ 1i. •11'1111 -s + 1.1o ... mt tp ,·I,•.,.-,•,. •=•i'.'ndut. 1 ,,..··· ~\lhWwlt Mil .••• have to put our root down L"~nYl~I~ ~, t~+ ~ O.trbnS .2 >• ·,...,..,. ..... llfliMI,, .Jt I S'!io-..... Moly (p .... I Inc , . . e.u llld + D<IJlll' Ams 1 J\llo+-~ 1nov Pl.,. 11 '""+ ""-"'-'1111lflt 111 2 2 .,., :;:rg:1 ~ ,i 11\t:_·· · ~-.,, y.:.;.·-.. -•• and say, Look, this I! wrong.' ••n St 2 0·1: •i 2: + ~ 0<i1uo .OSIJ 2 10'4+ "" .,1,,.. .11 • 11'h •.. ::;.~·~.A: t ,,~+ .~ 111,.,H .ueo .e '°'"'+ ~:I' P.r. 11~ I 4\l!t .... l think the university can h1111s1.iw1 • .... -... g;:~,,.C:~fo f ~.·v;. ~~=·J.: ,l, 11~+.~ MPO v~. 6 Nio ,,. lll'!r1111 K1• ... 1 4~.·· ..,,~ Miii 1 m_.·1.; make a contribution and =~nt ft l ~ -.~ 2!'!11!1 .OJb • »"-+ "· ~I,., Cp II :u "; .Multl Am ,20 I 11 -» ---11 .,..;........ Vllnttl:...,. i M • ~ ... , ~I SJlll 6 7""-Vo o::"" Pll I JIV. '"' 1'Dro lftCf J IV.-'•• -N N-' R ..... S 1114-V1•r .ti 4V.-loll dlange the policies of cor· 8tr'tllll'WI IJ ·U ... o.v'lf'-Jtl lf ,,~\lo :~: .. ~ ! ~._~ =:r~1~1l: ·.I ~·" t:l"'...,''' 2 ~ ~~~'; l!'o ... • porations for the better,'' be ::r.;,,.;1• ~~ ~~ ~ o. .. A;l' }jg 1J ,"-; ~ u1n 1.04" , u + ="Gill •t• • n:tt-"" 51 "" ':'J · u~ ,.,.!· v1,.. 111tof.• ,: ;..,;:: ~ said 1111,1.,c.,,. • J •-"' D,,.Jlnd .1<11J t 11'-"' er MIJ.•I • 10 ,,, ttGn whn 2 l \'I ••• !IC lllb 1 ,___ Vtrltlndvll I 1\\t-'. ' l•rvtnC 10 II ....... "' OIMIOl'ld M 11·n ... +1:w. rtlJll .1••. 1 IS -Vo H1Ul ..... wh ' "".4' w!Ot 1 » "'''"'"""'• . ,~ . The university has nearly ait11i11m (p 1 '" 01t11111d v.11 1 '"° , .. llll'IM c111 • 1•1t-"' =', .. ,t:,, .10 1i ''~+ . ""1 j1111 1 2\, .... vt!!!! c. . 1 .S'•+'~ Blftrty l:nl f l 'ho ••• IK l'lbrk: J 1111+ \~ ll!M'l'ft Mo. I t i.to-.._ t ll•van 1 lt\.'t-Vo t-Alf'w 11 ~ VLC;;."•lllC I ,..._\'I ssso million invested in rom· ::t :-n .1~. 71 ~1, ::: 1:r~lo!: 11~ '~ ~ ~··-~ ,! J~~i\;; ::1,,,St~·;:; ~ !t.·" 11""'1_,: 1l 'l..-~lnr ''l: .• !~.:\\· mon stock. most of it In an e1:0,.:c 21 ''""+·v~ •Pttto 12 V\41+-. a .i.o ' .. v~"""' ::-· .os io 9""'+11 111(-inc 14 5v.-··· VL1r'etr• 11 Jh ... • -~-fund and . a 1111Jno .. • ti~ ••M•t Co • 1'"-... , .... 1( .II 1 1114 .,, W(Of Ml I Mot Olb ,, , ...... "'VOPI•• ... I u ........ \lo oi:>NV>>'TTlellt ret~ lllluebl •O' in 1 J\.l + .i, ••U '·°'' I 21'h• \l IMMI I I n~ ... •, 11 + j-M••l• Hut 1«111~· All ' II-.... ,Vuk11 c, .10 ... J 4"'-~· ment fWld, both managed by ::::~ .. '! .. T 'l ~-~·~1-i: ~i·.~~~ ; 1J\\ _·y; 0~~~1~ l 1~~~--'" N-11r Mii ~ "",• -~ :iw;.T! ;: ~m-;lu. · -W •-· • :~ regents. UC spokeswoman :::~""''(' ~ 1tt':-·" ,~":r't: . i !"+ v. =:::,·.1,'1 l l~ ~ ::~~u~ lt 11"~,~ ·~1:;: 5~~ 't::: ::t::zolT :1f'1 ,.~,Jf Sara lilona said. a-v.n ,0 10 _."" .. "" or1 .2>11 11 11 ••• ~011 111,,. •1" =:.r~·~Mt 1 11""•"' ll(Miw1 11 1 t-1•1 w1l'VIC .1ot1 1 • .,, Regents' President Dean 1:::'~1 ~ "! ·~ ; ~· ~:::i'nr fit l; ~+ "' 11ae1:: l:~ ~ !f~! ~ N• ,,,,, 11o;f sl ,Jt?. ""-f1,'1.~11~ J 1~,..!. tt ::2'.~ :U 'f '1-.-: ~ W 'kl "d th · ,, .. 111:.,en , 1""-\\ -••--c;rn 1 ,.._ .... No C1nOll1 2tft-16.+J.i6 mltc h·iai 1 IS-.,.w..,.Ti1.t0 I''"""",,.. a ns sa1 e social , .. :m1I 1 ~y. smm .IO , •'• ••• U<1&vo1.10 1 *"" ... NHGMOOw1 "HIA+." ,111,1.0111 1 ,,,._,..weldldTv1 · M+~ responsibility or altitudes of ,.,, A~ JJ It+ v. "'' c1c11h s 11.4 ,, , 111""" .•Ob • '""' ••• Neve cor11 2 '""+ 1' s.rv "' ,IO 1 ,,,_ 14 Wt11c1 l111p , • .-.. 1,, fl ..,, I l \.'I-\o'I l•lhl!t .11 7~ .... ,., 11MHlth" t J MIKlttr 011 ! Jl't+ loll $.tr-vi Corp l 4,.. We\!Cfl ... ll 1o1 + \\• private firms ' weren't the , .... ,L "1""'+" •tone.10. u "'·~•"' 11tk\'01.u 1111-1'1+ NYm.tcOuG 111 +"'sGL ir.dti , ,\,+·\\w"'''•"-' 1 :1" ,,, ' ·-•fl ·' • .. "" llA•O.• SI 10 .... +-\\ y(ll ln(p • ' ••. -0 0--Sll•wlnd •O 1 11'4-,. Wtttb "''~ ' '"" unlven1ty's business. •~ .... etio 1 1~1,1i 1;111n co .a 1 ,."" ... _,._ DHg:'"''' C• 11 JJ ••Vo Sl'llll•A .6fd 1 •\.'t-'i'I w110f(t111 •r11.1•+" arForl q , Jivtt Vo l cllO'y,,. Co 6 11'.•+ I\\ IMC M4-GCll 1 si-h lo .Alt .10 ' I + \'I $Mii OU (p H 14 + YI Wt1t F'ln Co l 1/h+ \\ l•-1'~ . .0 1 W. E<lglnlenOI '' 2•'-1t1.lmoxoOlwy 1 l '!io-1\ ltCCp.llOe J Ut\+ \~ f!Olf>fl\6 16 1' +"' WttlnOtblt t• ~+1·16 "Wll'TRfGllTd h aru11\'M j ,,_._'(!;·Edmf.11 1J 1 ''"'+ ,, '""'1111\d 10 s,,._\lo ~nancp ,11* 10 ~ -"'SMWPOt 60 4 iJ-...."" W"P1<.1 w1 I•~ n . o~·e ave 1.,.11111 11 ,e11e c:orPtn 4 sv.-"'1::'/:ro11 .ao 11• .u1-+ v. 0•1•~•.01 oo U\l •.. ~u1m111 tr 1 41, wtf'ttnt1n 1v.+·~ as trustees over these funds l~":('-,09 1~ ,:...,::·~ ~=~',,'c'~':#: u~ ,!~t: n111~:0's~: J t~-·~ rm~lld~~ f ~~.~ ::~~! !c'1 J ;;..+"ii.I =1~1Tt~ ··= ~~. to take into account anything au1~1 1"n11 2 , ••• Er co CO•otn • •v. .. , n111nc::o .10 1 ••~ "' r:•d• SPO•t 1 ,I -1~ Slk•• ~! .'l'o 1 •~ • ~ Whl\lti;•f w1 11 1 •.•. IYtntllll.60 ' U" E!(O, C~tm ,. l\'I + "' n$l!Ull'I S~I 11 11111 ,., ytrhdO .11 1 , ,. .. "' !!!Cltr '~ • '""-"' w1c .. ri1 tllO' ,1' ·H• •• other than f!nanclal con-111m1r Av111 >• oru+ ·~ El Ha"'·* J •'b+ v. n1'11R•• ?k •> 1 ... •l'1n1 1201 J 6'11+ 1~ c 1n1 51 1 2-.+ v. w111c1& Gill • ,,... " ttideratklns?" Watkins a!!ked. 811111' ~c ~~n •i v. ~::g "l.:!:.~ i :t~ :" :18':~1. t ':. ,·.i.1 °'1 '• "~11" P1!...... 41'+ "' ~'o;,·:~ 1:: 1~" :i:~·~ ~r 1f 'l111-.~ "We don't have the rlghl to f~~"i;-~·~ J: 1~+'(' IE:~:~;.9tt ; '!lll + ~ ~l1~=~ 1J i::: (? ~!tc~~p,'; ~ :~·~ 111~1·=: ! ff~·;,.; :zl~~-i!1 1~L·J allow social qutstlons to enter c•?-.ua s 11...,. ~ 1Uiorft .U 10 u +i"' ntt Gen .10 1 u'lt-"" l'GE rit '-~ • ~ ... ~9 11::ro , 7~·;,.; w111 HI .24 1 , _ w • c11 c;.ompif 1, Ulo+ t.-. I' Tronlc• 11 nh+ I\ 111 ~\'\I .1n r1so in.+ "' "01! $pf I~\ 2 I'\•+ \lo 1, It It ta '"" wt1wr1" .lJ ~ ~ into the ronslderallon of In-c11•1" 1!111 •• •'-'+ " PkeSll .... f t\~+ ¥. ntttw•• Cp '' 1w.-.,.. "'° ~"' 11'• ' ' • 111 ,. :111 11 Jl'l-·v;. Wo.O' 1n111 Sii I 1osr.-"'.'. 1•rncol11 0J ll ' E'•"Y Mto , .... ~. nv O!ltA l.10 • Hit•\\ l'GEi.pll\o'i '2()tt.-... ... tTl\lnt11 '• '"' WWlll-1· '"' \"CStments," he added. '"'"'~lb •l I'\•:\~ EIO\llf'I •• 1 • -.... llV Fi.4 .Ub • 4\llo+ .. P.tLlrit '-'° Jlttl Jl.,.._1 Siloltftlt• ... I • .,._·ii: Wol'CffttrC, I IO .. ". R t \1'1111 '' n th C111 E• G11 11 • 4 1 ... El.Ill ( ... ffl I 2"' ... Oll!Cl 111<0 I IJ~""' Pl(NW 1.04 j IA ,,, Slnc;IC90l-tl 1 'i 16,,.._ \Ii Wr1001r (1 I""-~' egen am I. 0 'dnHm11td 2 I'\•.._ EUl.tw.otb 11 1 ... '~' 8r J tl'1o .. , PtcPwLplt 111 6S ... ld~tl Cp •la 1 *~WUI1111(.olll n::-· asked ....,•hat the unlve n:ity's Cdn1Pw 1.01 • 12''+'°' E111tii••l)t 11 &~•" ~»·· 1 ,~~·.:. ~:f1'vL£o,': l ::; ~51Mo1~ .•1 ,0 ,11_.,.. ~""'~"!~ , '°' ... (dnJ1•1t~ ll ,. Utt f.vlntA ,109 I .,,.. •\ TIL Coro ,, ·~ " I F I 01~ -St l'Todv<I' I "''• \~ . ···-"' reaction \lo"Ol.dd be if It C.O'n0cc1<1111 • u-·i,:; E,•c11 1"..co '' 1J..,__\\ _,,_ ... ,.:.:~,·w, l ~ ···$t•lfllr••~ j lIt p nOtt \ d ·· · I ..... C .20 • 11\41 t-.... -a'&-' • • •• l.lCOVer It ad aJl ln· C.1n1wl lnll t fl• F · -JI ,._ •-w~ J~ J 61\ ::: p:r-&IN. 'JI. f ~ ~ 5111111"1 ln1 '14 1T'i't .•. I:ltt 1":.' " 1JjZ+ ~ vestment ln a finn that was · • · ... •b llld1.1tt 1 •'A-· 1•ni• &. M 1!l't.1" P•ll9G'I co 11 1~ t ~!!r:,'11,:: 1t :~+'it ~~""'.,, , ~" ma.king ex«llent profits from • • .. .__ • • .... • • string or brothels. After the vote, Roth said he: \l.'OUld brln& in\·cttmtnl questions on some romponles before the full board, bypas~ lng the Jnvest.ment• Coin· mitlee. Nearly ,Everyone Listens to Landers • .. """ " ~ .. l l~' '" : ~· 10 'ft~ " w '!~ 11 • , ""' '! .. \ .. ... ff ll. " .. . ... '"" .JI' "'" ew f.~ ... •m ·-... , WM ·~' Wednesday's Cloaing Prices c • .. --~-- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • • 1'17l $ DAILY PILOT Year '11 High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Americnn Sn le• 2-4 DAILY PILOT * ' .·: ..,. 'j I NAN ELURA• MODACRYLIC WIG wig bar 748-ex.cept montclair res. S25 TRUE YOU ELURA• MODACRYLIC WIG wig bar 748-ex.cept montclair reg. SlS JUN IOR KNEE LENGTH WRAP COAT jr. co.i.ts 24 wailue 56.00-60.00 CASHMERE COATS misses coats 27 Val. 80.00-86.00 13.99 24.99 46.99 59.99 POLYESTER PANTSUITS boulevard dresses 95 •ere 22.00-32.00 14.99· 19.99 LONG SPECIAL OCCASION DRESSES evening shop 97 wett 40.00·SO.OO 23.99-33.99 TOP MAKE ACRYLIC KNIT COORDINATES coordinates 101 were ,,OQ..26.00 8.99· 16.99 JR . SIZE PANTS IN MANY COLORS AND FABRICS you ng signature sptswr 117 were 16.00·18.00 9.91.J TURTLENECK SWEATERS, 10 COLORS jr. knit sportswear 138 were 10.00-12.00 6.99 RIBBED TURTLENECK SWEATERS, ASST. COLORS young signature sportswear SS were 1~00. 8.99 TOP NAME WOOL FLANNEL PANTS, COLORS young signature sportswear 55 were 20.00 14.99 TOP MAKER WOOL FLAN NEL COORDI NATES campus sh op 43 were 15.00-36.00 9.99·25.99 SHIRT-JACKET, PULLON PANTS, GREEN , CAMEL contemp. blvd. sptswr. 158 waive 16.00-24.00 9.99· 15.99 GREEN OR CAMEL PRINT SHIRTS, SIZES 8-16 contemporary blvd . sptswr. 158willue12.00 9.99 SHORT WRAP FLEECE ROBE robes 53 20.00 Y"111ue SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS me n's furnishings 6 were 7.00-9.00 SOFT VINYL SUPPERS men's shoes 60 comp. w"1!1. 8.00 ASSORTED SOLID COLOR KNIT PA NTS men's coord inates 131 were 7.99 YOUNG MEN 'S KNIT FLARE S young men's casual slacks 133 viii. 16.00·20.00 FAMOUS BRAND BOYS' JEANS boys' c\01hing 14 were 5.50-6.00 SPORT SHIRTS, ASSORTED PA TIER NS boy's furnishings 23 Will. 4.00-5.50 MINOLTA -SRT -101 cameras 37-reg. 234.99 14.99 4.99 5.99 5.99 9.99 2.99 2.59/$5 219.99 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SKI PARK AS .!o ki shop 114 comp. will. 36.00-38.00 24.99-27.99 HAND CUT CRYSTAL , CHOI CE OF 7 STYLES glassware 126 reg. 25.00 15.99 SEVE N FOOT SOFAS IN 4 STYLE CHOIC E upholstered furnit ure 141 reg. S469 $299 TU FTED WING CHAIR IN HAN DSO ME VI NY L upholstered fu rniture 141 reg. S239 $169 Q UEEN SOF A SLEEPER S, MA RFLE X• CUS HIONS sol a sleepe rs 140 comp. walue 5462 S319 SIMMONS EX. FIRM MATTR ESS OR BO X SPRI NG sleep sho p 145 comp. value 79.9S e•, 49.90 RA TIA N FI VE PIECE DINING SETS patio shop 146 comp. "alue 5300 $189 CA LV ERT ACR YLI C TWI N BLA NKETS budget sto re 825-e xce pt wihhire 'eg. 8.99 6.79 HAN DSOME CA LVERT BATH TOW ELS budget store 83 1-except wil shi1e reg. 2.49 1.79 NO IR ON KING SIZE PRI NT .SHEETS domestic 803 if per. 10.49-14.00 4.99 VINYL TABLE CLOT HS, 52"x 52" 10 60"x78" OVA L lincns831 were 2.69-5.99 1.69-3.99 6'x 9' O BLONG OR OVA L NY LON AR EA RUGS rugs 811 were if perf.S0.00 2)-99 DECOR ATOR TOSS PI LLOWS , COTTO N VELVET d r apcrie~ 818 were J.99 :Z for 5.00 &O" EXT RA WID E PO I.VESTER NINO N PAN ELS JrJpcries 81 8' v;alue s.oo 2.99 eich Shop daily 10 a .m . to 0 :30; • ' •• long pastel qullt~d nylon zip fronl robe With embroide red flowers from neck to hemline. Available in your c.holce of soft pink, mint and ivory. In sizes P-S·M-l . 17.99 value 25.00 robes 53 collection of Ions sleeve jersey dresset In polka do1s, geometric piltterns & prints. Washable acetate nylon jersey. Bunon or zip front, mis ses sizes 12-20 and 14Yz-221/i 12. 99 wore n.oo daytime dresses 61 comfortable lounge chalr1 wllh oltom1nt Big handsO me lounge ch airs with tufted loose pillow ba cks. Now at savings of J6G/o . Covered 10 order in a choice of colors. 189.00 rf"g. $314 upho lstered furniture 141 • ' colorful Tear Drop Rose sheels are no-iron Pink , blu e or yellow polyester and cotton. 5.49 full 3.99 8.99 queen 4.99 10.99 king 5,99 ).79-4.29 case pr. 2.69-3.19 2. 99 val. 4.49 ~In domes1fcs 603 Saturday, 10 to 6; Sunday, noon to 5 So uth Coa st Plaza, 33 33 Bri stol St., Costa Mesa -546·9321 .. ·' I ~-".-' r 1 " ~,_j I. ' . . • .. ·'l,j e ; ft . I I • " :-. \ • '" superb collection ol men's fashion sulls Selection new fall: arrivals in all wool, pol- yester doublekn i1s, tex.tured wovens. Great styling. Great sel ection. Great savings . 84.00 comp. val. $95-$135 men's clothing 21 famous name spo/lsweai pull"1>n pant Pure wool doubleknit pants in your choice of solid gray and navy, gray twill pattern o r plaid. In misses sizes 10to18. 11. 99 ..... 24.00-32.00 active sportswear 76 Sealy Malibu matlress and box sprin"111: set Twi n extra fi rm mattress and box spring set with metal fram e at no extra charge. Flo ral q uilted cover. Save 51.00 on the entire set. 99 • 90 comp. value 150.90 set sleep sho p 145 terry lowel ensemble called Spanish Grille Thi ck, sheared cott on in five two-colo r combinatio ns for an exotic b.:11h. Save now. 2.49 if per. hand 1.39 99C wash 6~. 1.99 II p.,. 3,99 linens 83 1 MAVCO OVER THE COUNTER NASO Li.tl"91 for Wednffd1y, OctolMr 17, 1t7J -·- ,I • \ • \ • .., - • .· BEA ANDERSON, Editor 'Ttwrada'I, October 11, 1,11 l"Ht ts Sam, the rabbit 11 tenter of • :· f att.ention for David and Brian in Holly Quinn's class at Paularino, above. • Help Extra - Joh~ L1rkin1 (above) works whh children one-to-one or in small groUps. The l11rnlng dl11blliti1s program allow1 stu. dents to attend r911ul1r classes 1pd have regular se11ion1 with LOG teacher 1s well. At right, Mary Zillgitt reads to whole clas$. Some subjects are presented to whole group, while others •N·l f Individual pac• . Tom Greenwell works with student at Corona del Mar High in Extra Help progrem, above. ' - Brings Succes si ' Uy AWSON OEERR 01 tlte o.11, ...... 11•11 Johnny sits in .lhe classroom '>lith 30 other children, b!J\ cannot distinguish the teacher 's direction! fl'om general noise. Mary reads a sentence corrt•ctlv once, but reads it out oL ·eequence the nex t lime . Steve has difficulties with eye-hand coordination. Each is an ex~e pl students . "'ilh perceptual problems \\.'ho get special help lron1 !he Educationally Handicapped program in the Ncwport-1\tcs.a Unified School District 1.lark Hansen, coordinator of speCial educat.ioo. exp1ained there are '"'o pro- grams for such children -the Leaming Disabilities Group and Special Day Classes. Students "'ilh \'isual and auditory perceptual problem11. gross molor prot>- term, eye-harid coordination problems, disabilities which are neurologically in- volved and students with r e I a t e d behavioral problems arc included, he said. INTEGRATED In special day classes, students \vith more serious pr~lcms spend the day with one teacher, and are int egrated into regular classes in areas they can bandle without extra help. Those who have difnculty in perhaps one area, such as reading, are seen regularly by leamine di s a bilitie s teachers oo a ooe.fo..one or in small groups. Jane Freitag, psychologist for the EH progra_m. stressed that these students have average and above average IQ, .. but have varying d~s or difficulty_ m interpreting stimiili . • There are ~ special ~ day classes in the di sirlct,··at· -&s:encia and Corona ·del ~far_ High School, six classes on the middle school level and the re- mainder at elementary schools. Holly Quinn, teacher of a primary level special day class at Paularino School, Said that a big part of her job is -to establish v.·ith each student a feeling of self-worth and success. · EXPERIENCES "A c!J.ild at this level has not yet experienced failure and the frustration ci not being able to learn." she said. '"If we can correct his problem at the early ages, whi.le he is with us all day, hopefully he will not have as many pfoblems·later on." Class size, limited to 12 students with ooe teacher and a teacher's aide, makes more individual attention possible, she said. · "We do everything to make them !eel successful. They can't make a mistake. To do w~ later on they must feel good aboot themselves and their work." This lype of chm requires more preparatioo from the teacher, she emphasized. "Each child learns differently, has a different attention span. \Ve have to u·ork with each one in the v;ay he works bes!. \Ve v.'ork on the basis of free tiJne matching time spent on assignments. The loo.gcr a child can attend to his work, the longer he knows he has to do what he likes." ATIENTION SPAN Some children have an attention span of less than three minutes, she said. 1'.1otivating the children LO learn re- quires a certain amOWlt ol fle xibility. she &dded. "If a child comes in with a leaf, v.·e stop and talk about leaves, lf that's what they 're interested in." Ptlary Zillgitt and Kathy Bums. sho share a double trailer classroom at Paularino, teach special day classes of fourth through sixth. graders. They explained that each child has • an indi\idua\ assignment .(or each d4)' suitt'd lo his own attenlion span, or working, abilities and even how fc.-cls when he comes to K-hool on certain da)'. The classroorn is filled with posters rabbit.'!, a hamster. guinea pig, bright! papered walls, thlng:i now considere motivating rather than distracting . ASSIGN~1ENTS Each child works separately on som assigrunents, the te<1che.rs explained, bo the entire class coovrncs ror sub like music oc social studies. § Tom GreemveU is one of tv.'O Ex Help instructors at Corona dcl Mar Hi School. Classrooms offer stimuli as a sv.'itchboard soon to be rew· for students l-0 leam ns a vocationa skill. a cash register, an old telep OOoth san.o; phone hookup and a varlet of audi1>-visua1 materials. · J At the high school level espedall . Greenv.·ell said. there can be emotion l problems as well. For example, cons! the frustraLion experienced by a school student v.·ho reads on the t grade le-.'el. "Reading Is basic. If you ca n't the class assignment for the next da \Vhcre are you?" RESOURCES On the high school level, lie sai other resources are used a great The class t.&kes a number of field tri such as a recent one to the poll departmatt, many of which are ca oriented. r Greenwell explalned that if a stodelll has a vUiual-pereeption~em, i>o formation is given in other ways tbfn vioual !O "'lllP"""'te !O< this pmiiem, u·hile at the same time, he wocks on remediallnf tbe-visu{ll problem.. . I For th.is, a wide array of audl~~ equipment la _u.sed as well as teleYillpn and film. • 1 John Larklns, a learning di.II.bi.Uta teacher who travels IUD"1&' Uufie elementary schools in the dlStrict, 1'&s: worked with gifted children and ht thii special day program as well. l For this program, children are pul~ out of regular classes for one-~ v.·ork or in small groups, he said. ~ is an LDG teacher at each hlgh aCbiol and junior high, one for every ~ elementary schools. • Work v.·ith this age group is on skill!( he said. In this program he might work: with a hyperactive child who can be a disruptive element in a regular classroom u·ith 30 other students. BASIC SKIW A child may need basic work in special relationships, body awareness, eye-hand coordination, he added. An important :idjunct to these pro- grams is a corps of d istri ct psychologists. Mrs. Freitag said that with !hese psychologists the emotional needs of each student can be met almost immediately. On the high school level, individual and group counseling is available for the student. "And, there is quite a bit of com- munication between the leachers and the home. It has to be a cooperative effort." Overall objectlve for the program 1:i to get these students back into regular classes. ~lost of them make it, she said. to the three years the lea.ming disabilities program has been W1der way. and the moce than seven of the special da y classes, there has been noticeable improvement in the dislrid. .. It all gets back to one thing. These are a\•e rage kids. who just happen to have certain perceptual problems. There is no reason why "'C can 't get them back to regular cl<isses. And mOS( of them, v.•e do." - :f8 DAIL V PILOT ThLl'SdlY, Oetobfr 18, 197) . Potpourri of Topics on Lecture Circuit BPW NaUonal Bwlne.ss Women's WL-tk vi'\11 be celebrated Swl· day, Ocl. 21, to Sa turda y, Oct. 27 . s8lut l n g the nc- oompllshments of A1neric11'1 working women. The Newp:irt If a r b o r Chapter has planned di!plays In Newport and Ccista l\lesa to mark the occasion. tttrs. Bertha Henn·, presi· dent of the San Clemente Clamber of Commerce, v.·HI ~ for the San Clemente t)iusiness a n d Profeuional Iwomen's Club Tuesday, Oct. l23. durlng 1 7 p.m. meeUna ~ Rumplestllskin restaurant, r.t>an Clemente. c • B'nai B'rith Selections from the Dolls f<1r Democracy collection v.111 be pttsented during the l\!onday, Oct. 22, meeting or the AnagroYe Chapter of B'nal B'rlth Women, to take place at 8 p.m. in the Eastland Savings buUdlng, Anaheim. : Among notables represented ill be f.1artln Luther King r .. Jonas Salk, George ashing ton Carver, Eleanor evelt, J<1hn F. Kennedy, Ftank and. Johnny A~ ·-· MRS. KELLY Weddings Performed KELLY-MORITA . ~ :r.tona Iilorlta and :r.tichael J. : Ke)ly exchanged vo111s and ' ~rings before the Rev. John '1.-flyabe in the Anaheim ; JapaneseFree:filethodist ~Church. 11lelr parent~ are 1llr. 11nd : ?ifrs . l.lasaru t.lorita of Hun- • Ungton Beach and l>fr. and t.trs. Ronald Kelly of Hemet. Attendants \\·ere the 111isses Linda. Edna and Patty :r.torit.a, l!o\ly Diefenderfer and Cathy ''Gra}•don, Dan Kelly, Rick Segelson, And y Va rela. Bruce Tricinella and Allan :r.forita . Follo"'·ing a honeymoon in San Francisco and Lake Tahoe, the newlyweds ..... t I l reside in Huntington Beach. THOMAS-SCHENDEL ~larried in Fai rview Baptist Church. Costa ~1esa \\"ith the Rev. Dr. Richard Doss of· ficiating \\'ere Karen Lou Schendel and Kasman Ell is Thomas. 'Mleir pareflts are 1ifr. and Robert Elli s Thomas, El Moote, and f\fr. and 1ifrs. James Walter Schendel, Foun- tain Valley. Cookin9 Demo Chef Susan Biegbeder v:H! offer • demonstraUOn ori how to fo\Joy,· a weight !Olis pro- gram for $8 per wetk for one person at 8 p.m. Afooday, Oct. 2%, In lhe '-'eight Watch- era Center, Costa ?tlesa. BSP ~rrs. Dennis Fine "i 11 present a program on Plan- ning the Kitchen for XI :r.tu Zeta Chapter cf Bela Sigma Phi at a p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2S. :r.trs. Mike Rehbehn, Westminster, will host the meeUng, during which Airs. John Allee \\'ill be installed president. Eastern Star Cinderella and the Royal Coachmen uill theme· the Tuesday, Oct. 23, meeting of Harbor Star Chapter, Order or the Eastern Star. Presiding over the Farewell Night !estlvitlet in th e A ta sonic Temple, Ne w p o r t Beach, \\ill be Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arif. who will be honored ~· the chapter reti ring otli~rs. and may ht called at 645-7120. • Tuesd ay Club Dr. Giles T. Bro\\1l, leeturer In the popular Behind the lleadlines serle1, wit! speak ror the 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2.1, brunch nieeting: of the Tuesday Club of Newport Harbor. He will discuss hiJ recent trip to lhe Gobi Desert aDd f\tongolla. Dr. Brown Is dean of graduate studies a t Califomla State University, Fullerton. Women Voters Campalp financing will be the October discussion topic for the League of Women Voters of On.nee Coast, with all units comlna: to a OJO- senau.s en the question of financing. Dl&cussed will be t a 1 credits., income ta1 cbeck<lf, direct public funding, free aovemment s er v Ices and equal time. For k>catton and time of meetings, the league office Opera Lea9ue ~tn. Wllllam Brug&ere of South Laguna will boat tho annual membership tea of the Opera League at 2 p.m. Tues- day, Oct. 23. Guest speaker wtll be Mn. Edna Steam• Dayton, lecturer and book reviewer. Christian Women 1'1rs. Jackie Kennedy, a Pasadena resident, will speak for the Wednesday, Oct. 24, luncheon meeting of the Hun- Ungton Beach Christian Women's Club In the Hun- Un.glon Harbour Beach Club. Special music will be pro- vided by Stan Porter, choral ccoductor at cerrttos college. Dolphins Sen. Dennis carpenter will be the keynote speak.er for the annual Silver Anchor Awards hmcheon Wednesday, Ocl 24, in the Irvine C.oast C.oontry Club. sponsored by the Dolphins, W o m e n ' s Division ()f the Newport llarbor Chan1ber of Co1n- merce. Thn!e Newport residents will be honored r ... outotand· l.ng service to the community. GOP Women New of!lcers wlll be elected by the Huntington Beach Republican Women Federated during a potluck luncheon Wednesday, Oct 24. The 11:30 a.m. event will take place in the 11-furdy Park Clubhouse and include a white elephant auction. SC Juniors A spelling bee for Fountain Valley students in the fourth through eighth grades will be hosted by South Coast Jwtiors Wednesday, Oct. 24. Finalists will compet e at 7:30 p.m. at Fountain Valley High School. Church Women United Methodist Women at Christ Church by the Sea will sponsor a bazaar Wednesday, Oct. 24, from 2 to 1 p.m. at the church. Gilt items will be featured and a spaghetti " dinner will be gerve'd 'at 6 \ l p.rn. l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!i!!!!~ Wednesday Club Cam>ll Righter, syndicated columnist and utr0loger. will speak tor the Wednelday Morning Club Oct. 24 at IO:U a.m. in the Balboa Bay Club. Delta Gamma Diana V anct1 will speak on Fashion and Color during the Tuesday, Oct. 23, meeting of Delta Gamma Alwnnae. }in, Eric Gossett will host ti!! I p.m. gathering in her Mlillon Viejo home. Rancho Viejo Rancho Viejo J u n I o r Woman's Club have presented Capt. David C.Owardln of the Laguna Hills Fire Station with their fil'!t annual Fireman of- the-year award. The recipient has given Red Cross first aid training to more than 150 people outside the fire department a n d personally organized a coun- tywide public information prt> gram, a battalion-wide fire service week and specialized training programs. Large Sizes ' SIZES 38to 52 Take the chill of Fall mornings. Snuggle In to a cozy robe from Ella Nor's. Choose fleece or qullt ... long or short. Every one a suds-loving beauty. ·-121 .00 Sunday Shopper? Full.rte>n & Huntingle>n hoch Open 12 to 5 Your Horoscope Tomorrow ) Ella -. ~ Gemini: See Situation Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP c;:o S.T A H l1 N i:J .N.G;T O.N Rea-listically FRIDAY O.CTOBER 19 By SYD~Y OMARR The rued sJgns -Taurus, Leo and Aquariu~ be forced to do anything. 'Iliese natives are determined, stul; born and likely to do; the op- poeite of \\'hat is expected, lf they are taken for granted. Try a bit ol flattery here and persons born under these challengina: slgns will roll over, s.lt up and purr. ARIES (~farch 21-April 19): Avoid being t00; quick where changes are concerned. Grass is not nectssarily greener elsewhere. In affair of heart, realize disagreement is not a tragedy. You can' grow as result of temporary adversity. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20): Obtain valid hint from Arte1 message. Aspects are lll.J(h that caution UQW certainly Is better part of v a lo r . Professional superior ts in no mood to be chided. Higltlight diplomacy. Gain is shown ttu-®gh intelligent concession. District PT A GEMINI (May 21.JUTI< 20): Be av,1are of iubtle nuance.. Check behlnd scenes for mot.lves. Pi1ee1, Jtr1• persons could f I g u re prominently. Avoid wlshfuJ thinking. See situation as it e:zlsts. Relatives, though well-mean- ing, may be m1Slnformed. CANCER (June :ti.July 221: Don't prQmise more than you c:an deliver. ll-feans stop building up pre&!Ure f o r yourself. Take It ea a y, especially ~ llnancu .,. concerned. Some who push. make demand• are on l y testing -and you really don't ha\'e to pro.ve a thing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Study Cucer message. Gtt rid of burden not rightly your ~11. Aries, Ubra could be In- volved. Someone apparently wants you 1o commit yQUrleU to course which Is costly, huanSous. Take s t o ck. Review situation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Area previously dark will receive benefit m greater light. Strl\•e for creative QUtleL You do ha\·e right lo expreg v!ewa. One who attempt& to counsel otberwite is wrong. - Know U and ac1'Uke yoo know It Looi< behind me1. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22 ): Friend Who comes forth with money scheme doesn't have all the facts. Hold back. Refwe to be "persuaded." 'Legal green light may not be forthcoming. Aquarfut, Leo, Soorplo -could be In picture. Some wishes are sul; )•cl to revilloo. SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21)' You may be impatient with what appears to be red tape. Refuse to become involved in petty differences. Steer clear of office politics. Sense of humor now becomes valuable ally. l>on't permit pride to deter progress. F r i e n d I y gesture can work wonders. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Intricacies co.uld dominate. Means when you think way ts clear there could be minor flaw. Know U and be willing to review, revise. Ideas need time to develop into valid concepts. Remember d i e t resolutions, requirements. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Member of opposite sex may be impatient, argumen- MESA BEACH llOS NEWPORT BLVD. 14 HUNTINGTON CENTER tative:-Your role now is to be antiestabUshmerlt. You -are !Yt blodi:......,.ofllthSt.I IN•rtto81rtctrBl"M.F1,1m.I analytical. Don't be poshed in-impatient, talented, relentless NOW LAGUNA HILLS MALL . LAGUNA HILLS to situation wh1ch is costly, in pursuit of goal _ and very Mon.· l'llwa. · Frt 10-t-Tu". -W1d. -s..1. 10., even embarrassing. Pro.tect attractive. iJ11nltAmerl~•rd e M••l•r Ch•r•• valuables. Don't sell yourself '.~~;i;~~ii~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;~:~~iil short. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb.l piiiiiiiii 18): Hold off on. trying to ex- pand too quickly. 1.f a t e , partner may express diJ. ferences. Make intelligent con- cession. You gain if will_,· l&-l~ll:li. make adjustment at home. Get rid of poor electrical equipment. PISCES (Feb, 19-i\fardi 20): V.'hat appears to be a big secret may turn out to be a slight deception. Leave others v.·ith fact-saving . devices . Leave room for "honorable retreat." You will receive fine offer. Express graUtucte w i t h o u t jumping for joy. IF TODAY IS YOU R BffiTBDA V you are a n original thinker, Independent and creative. Many born under Leo and Aquarlw seem to play Important roJes in your life. In November, you may receive surp ri se an- nouncement from f a m i I y member. You are dynamic , detern1ined, o!ten considered lull ••eel 'TJf T .. lffy. Oc.ttlNr ZJ WIN THE GREAT 92 LB. PUMPKIN! Raffia will be held Oct. 27th Get Y1ur Tic• ... et tff Ptoll11c• M•rt! l11t1• S.Mtto• PUMPKINS s- SEEDLESS GRAPES YIH lljM LARGE SOLID TOMATOES f11ll of Ji.du, Ort•11lc VALENCIA ORANGES ""' ••d Crl1, CELERY Greet f•r latcl119 Discounted lndlvidu1lly Priced 4 ... s100 2 1 "" 29' 10 ... s1oo 19:. - U.S. NO. I RUSSET POTATOES 5'"'·49e lOHll frflll 011 r let. hie• LARGE AA EGGS 75c doz. ' ·.:. . Convention Set WHOLESALE TO RESTAURANTS DAILY FREE DELIVERY Several concema of county parent teacher groups will be dlscussed during the Orange County District PTA's eighth conventionette Thursday, Oct. 25, in the United f\fethodist Church, Garden Grove. Dr. Dorothy Blackmore, consultant in early childhood educatlOll with tht State Department of Education, will presenl the keynote address. Two Orange Cout school officials will lead smallu sessions on other areu of in- terest. 1ilrs. Ernest P1 scoe, counselor at Wintenburg Con- tinuatiCJI School in the Hun- tington Beach Union Hl;lt School District, will address: a se11lon the conCf;ms and progrts.S of cootlnuation school students. 'I'Y.'O students from the &chool wiU assist her in Edw1 ro:I. -Hi P1l1 by w.Uco - this discussion. Rob in Hood -PF Flvtr1 -U.S. Kt d1 - nie area of \'Olunteerlsm CORRECTIVE SHOES FOR CHILDREN In the schools Is the topic ..... C1p•do Ot11c1 5~011 -o.~.~111 of• .. ,~on iloaded by Cathy 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA Hume, Ocean View Dl&trlct's 5 4 8 _ 2 7 7 8 program coordinator and • IANICAM•lltCAllD. • MAStl!• C"AllO• • California coordinator for Na-1;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~g Ilona! School Vo l unteer Program, Inc. Other areas to be dh1cussed a.re dru& 1buse, special educa· lion, consumer education and reviewing of movies and televi&lon programs for youth. Registration for the day-long meeHna be&ln• at I a.m. INGARDIA BROS. PRODUCE MART e ;,· " N. ;I ==:=:.=:=~=h.=··=.-=· ==I 5 ll OALASSO'S ITALIAN ~ ~ lllrt•AO-l'tt•SH DAILY l'll•SH COllN & l'LOUll TOllTILLAS 2140 PLACENTIA AT VICTORIA COSTA MESA 645-U65 Girard~s The ne"'·lrv.'eds. \\'ho \Ylll reside in \\'est Sacramento, are graduates of UCl. She also is a graduate of Fountain \'alley High School and Is a graduate s1udent at Califomh1 State University, Sacramento. Her husband Is a graduate·----------------------11 COLLEGE of BEAUTY of Bell lllgh School and is in hi! second year nf A doctoral progr11m in microbiology at UC, Din·is. Attending the cou ples were Elizahcth Ann S c hen d e l , \Vayne l...ee Tholn.'.ls a n d James Cary Schendel. ----·-_____ , -.... Th,. R1-d Rttlloon Ltd. l~ looklng tur 11. \'f'ry 1yi-t:l11.I i.w1.,.,n t".I ,('1'\~ oor \"t>ry ~Pt""la.J 1.:Ulil~•ffl1•1'11. A ~Illes 1w1t1on t h1 t lf'Ad~ to m11n11.1:cm~n1. Cftll i\ll~l"r l:t"ynolds, K-16·0011 ~~· ......... '•"•'"'""' ....... ·"·"-'• .................... ~i...1 WI CUSTOM STllP IAOt PtlCI TO IUtT TO\ll llflkllHIMG HHDS: · WI Ull NO HOT Ol COLD ALKALI,. ACID, CAUITIC DIP TAHK~ NO HUT, LIVI S~IAMI Ol :uu11vu, ...... PM4ft4ftt ,• KEEP YOU~ PRESENT JOB AND LEARN A LIFETIME CAREER! -COMPLETE COSMETOLOGY COURSE NOW ONLY 1 300°0 11 Months, 1,600 Hr. Inst. S1r•d1 r•ady for Stal• Bo•rd. Easy Terms • Men Personal Instruction e & Women • VA-State & All ACJes • Enroll Now ForeiCJn Student Approved Girard's College of Beauty • 3021 S. Bristol • lf/10 1111!• N, of 11. Coon Pl•1• Santa Ano • 540-0667 556-9830 ' • :· -----, Thursday, Octobtr 18 197.) DAILY PILOT ~~~~~.:.:.:..._c:::..~~ Pressure's Down, So Is Wife ; DEAR ANN LANDERS: A few months ago you printed a leuer from "Big Q" regarding her husband's loss ol sex- ual ability due tG the medication be was taking for high blood pressure. Sbe mlgbt as 'Well face the lact that he v.ill be on medication rui long &! he Jives. Bis sex life ia over. High blood pressure can be kept wtder control. but only so long as a person stays on the medication. I know because I've been walling for five years for my husband to "liven up" and it hasn ·t happened. So here I am at 48, climbing the walls and trying to behave myself. When I confided in the doctor, he said, "You should be glad he's still alive. •1 Of course I am, but I'm -NOT DEAD YET DEAR N.D.Y.: It. tu beboOvn me lo tell your doctor how IO practice medlcllle, but perhaps be doesn't know tbat a change In mecUcattcn might eliminate the problem you describe. I thought It rather odd \hat the young man I was "spaced out over" (we cal~ It "love" In those days) bou&:ht me a ring about rour siies too large. 1 alao thought It strange that the ring didn't look new and he didn't bring It in a bcix, but car- ried it \n h!J pocHt. Some months later when hil older sister commented that she used to bavt a rtng very similar to mine, I knew In my heart that he had taken that ring from her. But my mind refused to accept the fad. We have such a child and I thank my luck)' 1t.ars that a neighbor recog- nized the 1ymptoms and urged me to take him to a doctor. J 'A'3S 'A'orn to a !raule by that boy. I spanked him, puni.ahed him and deprived him fl thiner he loved best. But nothing worked. He was running a mile a minute, alway11 Into nnethlng, driving n\e crazy. He now ls on medlcallon and behaves like a normal child. Ills grades have lmproved 100 percent and l feel Uke a new penon.-W. VA. DEAR W.: A few people wrote ud lamb11ted me for "pushing dru.g1." 1 appreciate your iesllmonlal. DEAR ANN I.ANDERS ' My boylrlend and I \\'ant to get married. Please tell us what states do NOT require a blood test? We will go to the closest one. We believe a mandatory test ia un- cooslitutlonal and an invasion ol privacy. U people wish to be married without a w .... ·.Ap,.,.iJ.J ·-.Ne,_ Wkltt e AM $HOU ·--c ..... ~ )127 E11t That doctor may be keepillg your husband'• blood pressure u.nder c:ontiol, but he bam't done mucb for you. I 1upe1t another doctor who mtibt lead you and your husband lo )olnt counseling. Many couples en}oy sex even thoqh one (or both) are on medication for hJgb blood pl'e&l1ll'f:. After six miserable years I finally divorced him. I hope Clutched sees this leUer and takes the b1nt. It would be easier now than H she marries him and has to put up bail, appear ln court, work two jobs, pay bills for things ~he never saw ·or heard of, and then find! out he's a hopeless liar and a crook.-MRS. O. blood test they should be able to do so. L---=~~~~~--THANK YOU -100 PERCENT AMERICAN Charity Funds 1n the Bag Florence Crittenton Home will benefit from a goll tournament, sponsored by lhe Sea Circl~ at 1 p.~. Sun~ay, Oct. 21, at Irvine Coast Country Club. Cocktails and dinner will be served following the competition. Inviting parficipants are-Oeft--to right) Mrs. Stan- ley Brekhus and Mrs, Willard·Wil•<t•• . 'Cake' Icing on Mom's Takes ·Qulte a Lick~ng By EllMA DOMBECK ' ~thet, ·and I have always had a generation gap. .. aeJe~°se I planned it," I said 1*!tably. "For what?" ·· . . DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter signed "Clutched" brought b a c k memories. Her boy friend had given her an expensive bracelet whlch she later learned belonged to his mother. How I wish I had seen that letter 11 years ago and been mature enough to understand what it meant DEAR 0: I received at leut a doiea letters from "'omen 'Wllo wrote alone 1lmUar line.. (Nooe ls IO blllll u the wbo will not 1ee.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: 'Ibank you for telling the woman who couldn't lolerat.e "that spoiled, w i 1 d, un- controllable brat" that his mother should have him tested because the c.bild might be hyperkineUc. DEAR lM: You thanked me too soon. Unfortunately • few backward 1\ata: do not uqulre blood tests but I won't \ell you wblcb GDel. Vonr resentment reflect.I Ignorance. The 1Uite ii trying to protect people aplnlt bringing blind, marded. OI' dead babies into the "·orld, which I& what can bappen U a parent ha• VD. GW Elects Woman President It used to be~ when you walkpi into the student government offices at G<>lden West College, most of the women you saw we re secretaries. Today, most of the ·women you see are campus leaders, an evidence of the changing times. l Perhaps the most surprising · discovery. about the campus student executive branch 1s that th(! president ls a woman and she adn'tits to being Qver 30. • Juli• Thornton ~serves as student body pnsktent 1.t Golden Wast. She's mother of lhl'ff. AUCTION Jake's Auction, 2722 No. Main, Santa Ana (1141 UMt41 -1111 ,ASMION U.111• like lathe!, since my dad ls r,,... a mach1nlst. I never knew (j)~H girls weren't su~ to do Dftl those kind of things." SHOPS ' U w i d e n e-d · comtderably when she went to the Y to take a course In c a k e decorating &nil I was at home trying to get mine out of the IOll!J' pan. While she was sitting around plJntlng jelly beans In the kftc and turning a s h e e t c¥e' into a co,rral (complete w!lh aultara and John Wayne), l •WU proppina' rnfne up with -bnad and ublln( the Jdng lo make it look taller. "I 1¥'1\ ·going to : put , Evel Knievel Q;Q a .QlO(.ottyeie on one aide of the Crack and a Gran<l Canyon sign on the other." "You may not be the best cook in· the world," she said, "but you are certalnly the most ingenious." AT WIT'S END cakes, people began to. make mock oC Dolores and laugh. "That's when I decided to g1.ve them something to Jaugh about." Julia Thornton, 11, brlngs two new touches to the office -the fact lbat she ls a woman and i.! somewhat older than the normal un- derclassmen age of 17 and 18. It also never crossed her mind that women just don't run for student body president at Golden West College. UFFELL'S EVERYTHING FOR THE BATHROOM "1 don't unde.rsland," she Aid one .day, ""hy you ha~ tbat. larae crack right ln the top ol your cake." ' You are wrong, Mother! Beside Dolores Montgomery of Mar Vista, I look like Julia O!Ud. In Ht58, Dolores made a pizza. Something went wrong and it glazed itself. Dolore! used part of it as an ash tray. When she graduated to Peering Around USC OOED Margie Campllell has been elected bead song leader at the UnfYerslty. She ls the daughter of the W. Lee Campbelts of Corona del f.far and a graduate of Eslancia High Scliool. A member or the natioo's number one song squad for Consumers CHICAGO (UPI) -Nine of every 10 Chicagoans ques- tioned in a aurvey feel that in· flatlon and other econOmic ills directly are affecting the financing of college educa- tions. The quarterly survey by Continental Bank samples the two and one-half years, Miss Campbell is studying art and Is a member of Pi Beta Phi. ~fARSRA EU,EN Hooten, daughter or the John p. Hootens of Newport Beach, pledged Kappa Delta at the Utah St.ate University. She is a freshman maj11ing i n theater arts. Surveyed finances, business conditions, and how they manage their money ... 1be survey report shows record kiw levels or consumer confidence abbut p e r s o n a l finances, current business con- ditions, and . the f u t u r e economy. Connie McCausland, assts.- 18.nt dean, explained that stu- dent body presidents previous- ly had been men and the Today Dolores Js a sought· oldest was 24. after cake baker. Her famous balloon cake Js what It soond~CE PRESIDENT like • . . a balloon coYered The vice president alSQ Is with Icing. When someone m.. a woman, Valerie Cancallen, serts a knlfe in it, It explodes %4, and several other officers and flies off the plate. are women. Her marble cake has real Mrs. Thornton, the mother marbles in It, her coffee cake of three pre-teen children, 1s a cake pan filled with coffee found herself the target of grounds and Iced and her femWst queries when she ran sheet cake Is •.. what else? for office last spring. A sheet with a message in "People would ask me if icing. I'm a women's llbber," she For her fr I ends• an. said, "and I would say tQ niversary, Dolores made them them, 'You tell me what a 25-tier cupcake in whlcll women's lib Is and 111 tell she strung 2~ cupcakes on you If I am one.' I have a curtain ro.d v."ith a sparkler a husband, a father. a son on top. and two brothers. I love men.'' According to the account in htrs. 1bornton leans to the Santa Monka Evening social services for her ad- Outlook, she didn't remember ministrative concern. until too late that the cu:rtaln A sociology major, she rod w11s too long for her car decided to run for office when and she had to carry the she saw a need for services cake down the stree. that weren't being offered on Why does she do It? "You the campus. know, people aren't very nic.e EXPANDED PROGRAMS to people these days. I just ' ' S o m e service-type pr<r like to do some little thing grams bad just begun, and to make someone laugh a bit. I wanted to make sure they That's my reward." were continued," she said. I hope mother shares her "Now there are expall:led pro- phlloso,phy. I am having her grams like the day care over this afternoon for sponge center, legal services, heallh cake. Got the recipe from services and a new volunteer Dolores. program." Might not a 33-year-o.ld stu- dent presideol ol. a community college expect to bUlnp up against a generation gap? -Mrs. "Ibomton, who looks more like 25 than 33, says she bu had no trouble relati.Dg to the "under 30" set. • "In classes. when t h e younger students see women in their classes over 30, they get their phone numbers right away because they know we study," she noted. "They're glad to see us." One young man had another reason for trying to get the president's phone number. NO RING UPHOLSTERY .... , .. w .. 31 FASHION ISLAND ·-1m..-. ..... c.... ---141-Hlt IAH KAMlllCAID MASTll CMAl•I Clcuses filled, reser"e now .for NotJ. 5th •erles of Mike Turin'• 556-1350 4J42 C.fllP'I• D,., S.I,. IJ N-pert 9"dl, C..tlf. "One day, when I didn't ~------------------------------~ happen to have my wedding ring on, a boy right out of high school asked me for 21 date," Mrs. Thornton said. "I guess 1 don't seem too old to the younger kids." Perhaps one of the reasons for her success as a candidate and officeholder is that she was brought up a liberated female. "l never knew I 'couldn't do' certain things until a few years ago when women's lib came Into being," she ex· plained . "I used to fly with my brolher. and I can operate all kinds of shop equipment attu udes ot soo Chicago-area: If;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;:°;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:::::::::::::::::~ families about their personal[' CUSTOM VISIT ONCE A WEEK: wt'rt toocl for YOil NEWPORT&~ VILLA WAY ~il For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 DRAPERY SALE! 20% OFF PAlllC U.IOl AND INSTALLATION Our decorator trained expert will bring a fvll selection of samples to your home • never any obligation. SHOP AT HOME OR IN OUR DECORATOR CENTER PHONE 835-1936 =WENTZ FLOORS @ mstrong • CARPET. DIAPERIU •LINOLEUM. TILES 1303 E. Edinger Santa Ana See creatures that screech and go bump in the night •t Bullock's Fashion Square in Santa Ana. A chilling experlence awaits you when wicked Count Dracula beckons you inside his 6 room Haunted Villa. Doors creak open for touring daily 2:30. 8:30pm. Veterans Day Monday October 22 and Saturday October 27 l hours are 10am-6pm. Boo ~ Sant• Ana F•1hlon Squire S1nt1 An1 /atrdet1 GrO•• F'WJ ll M1ln I I 28 DAILY PILOT ' W ith all the re sources at hand , Joan No varro finds the me dia center's a pe rf ect place for tutoring Do ug Peak. TlluM!ld~ October 18, 1973 ' ' '! . ' . I . . ' ' .. • • -•• Well Done Media Not R~.re By JO OLSON 01 '~• o.itr J11i.1 "'" This is the electronic age. Television · has taken over as the pdme infonnalion· dispensing tool, and olher electronic med.la are making learning easier than ever before. i·., I • • 1'.1esa is a good example of , a middle scbool, and two ad· of lnstructlonaf n\at.eriall\," tea~t find ~ to how the inetamorphasls from jc)ining claasrooms were aatd Dr. William Sanborn, supplement basic cluaroom "plain .school" 10 "school wiUl eannarked for the center. district director of in· toola, .IJr!1 San~ added •. •· media center" takes place. Aire~, there t. • large atruCuonal media services. 'Funai 'fOr Coll• ·paJt•s · eollecuon of books, .IJl ex~ "Each ch!,ld le8QU di[· media cwiter, a!.. ls the .cue To verify this, check almost any elementary school along lhe coast. By increasing n u n1 b e r s. schools are incorporating the newest in electronic devices into their learning programs through media centers, or learning centers, as they arc sometimes called. If present trends hold true. every elemenlary school in America will have this kind of specialized 1 e a r n i.n fl: laboratory before the· decade is through. College Park School ·in Costa SPECIAL PROJECT "llopes for this media center started back In 1965 when Larry Alford. the prln· ctpal, and the PTA 1Wted it as their special project," said ltjrs. Leonard Allen, press chairman for the PTA. College Park: was typical of many local elementary schools in that it had no library and thus no space for any sort of a media or learning center. The sc bool's multipurpose room housed the begiMings of the center for the first year, then when lhe school's ,enrollment dropped, a re'Joeatable building w a s available. Then, the sixth grade classes were moved to Media center al College Park School is well used as Ramona Sinonian tunes 1n head set, Charlene Carlson, coor\lin· ator, checks cord and Michael iONicola lnv.estigales files. ~ Stud,,nt librarian Jay• Stone stamps books. for · Susan -Allison, .E,ic Sar.ring&« . -. panstve '"vertlctl file l' with fereatly than the ne1t. A child, " · -:i d folders for ·every lmqlnabJe for example, may get more for f9.IW~ •Wert .r al 1 • topic, record playen and from film stripe than just partially lby ;Ille P .TA. filmstripo. reading about !be subject." KJllybrooke <e\):· ~ LARG PILLO Aooonllng to Mn. Car1'oo, in the Newport. - E WS the med.la center is ''designed WU fl:deral{y hmd!d· .. i Wben the media center of· to ~lemeot the regular 'nMI Newport·Meaa d!*iet ficially opeo.1 In a few. ,.U., ~. ~h a rich, ii putting jn IWJJ or 1IJi<>e it will be carpeted, painted 1tlmulathig·enffi'onment." media cent•• each year, ·m. cheeJfu1 colors and have large In the center, she added, Sanbtnl aa¥l. and · ~·~pl pillows to encourage an at-clllldren can reee.lve help with .is toJi,ave or¥ at each 1$»1 •. borne, sit-oo<l>Hloor iliid ol I n d e pendent aslgnment.s, ALWA vs OPEN feeling. .... \' remediation or instruction in ~~re o ... n before am As outlioed by a cominlttee, areas ot. specific needs and ~.a: ~-.....:...... Including Allon! and Charlene fill small gaps in learning. :: 1~ ~~ .. ~ Carlson, learning ooordlna.tor, · ""'""'" also can pass. their· • ... _, __ d ·-..... b ' • ..., odiatJl •cfay ... _..., ~ an w awn on a pa.,... Y rree time in a relaxing, in-~ .,...... ... Dr Hilda M..r.~ the u a · ts.~1 -• ) • . . ... ..,.........,,,, vltlng place where they wi an t·year''q6at, ceoter will 111Clude the newest find "lnte.-.sted adults to help e l'lrl<' m-e,;~il .. eqwpment sqcb as ~ "them find , select or use ~, · ~ 'J1ie ·-modules, which provide in.. material othe1'Wlse left unex· -nl divldual spaces for study;: and ' plored and unenjoyed," Mrs. c 1·11..:P o ' ve . re !'4 · Inti> one )'!'le Cas!lette tapes. l Carlson commented. , ' , ~0n·1s under_, 'lbere wilt be e i: c i t 1 n g SAVES A-fONEY and materials have bees\ places, such as the "G;lass M-•'a centeis also are . ordered. . ~ Elevator." a comer separated C\11 ..i -.. .. -a. for small discussions by sll· valuable, said 1.-trs. AJ!en. a flu the stru1.e -· ...... r · th member Of "Allege Park PTA it?i foot glass walls, and ere ""' d n-Brunea will be bright.new fumitur,i. and volunteer in the center, U has,, sai nala u, because they ·tale undstd a voltlllteer w h o ·wort:~ W19'. ls Jt im~t to , , ve materials• off the shelf in ()II! a full-time basis wlthoul a media ceI!ter! 1 every classroom end· cut J1own pay until two Y*' 11& ,. "It ·~allzes edtJcation the amount of moneyf each .. Just look in a!ch1Jd'1'f4Cfl • ·for the children," coriuhed\ed ~.mu.it spepd on Jeaming and~ it get~ Wben,P Allord. actessories. give him somedlllig be'i ift. vARIEi> ilATERIAL .f • They will cUt ~dOWTfon~ the · edl"fot,' .... sbe sakl~"'n>ere-are "lt offers them a rich vari¥Y ·"oot of pocket" spending mo.st many rewm:l1:~ -· • Efforts Dedicated to Fund~raising \ Bt-:i\R PFO: G enc r a I n1ccting al 7 tonighl v.1ill be follo\vcd by class roon1 visita· tion. ~1any interesting displays have been prepared by the stude nts for parents viev.·· ing .... Tickets will be sold for the family night skating party that will take place fro n1 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 23. ·;it llaroo r Roller B 1 n k ... ~Jen's basketball 1c:11n is being forn1ed, in· tl·restcd persons may ca ll t\lrs. Robert Hyde, adull recreation ch~irman. Cd~I ELE. PTA: Invitations have been mailed to parents of new students to attend a buffet dinner 11arty on Tues· day, Oc1. 23, in !he Cameo Shores home of lvlr. and Mrs. Philip Rov.•e. f\1rs. G a r y B cc kin a n. hospitality chairman along with !\1rs. .lack \Villiamson, prcsi dcn\ ;inti bon rd mc1nbcrs will prcr vidc 1he 1ncn11. Cd ,\1 ITIGll PTA : Cake. cof- fee nnd punch will be sold durin g back-to·school night Wednesday, Oct. 24 . i11 the commons. Ser·;ing \Viii start f11 7 p.m. nnd class rooms \l"tl\ open at 7:30 p.m. Parenti nrc urgt'd to stop by as this 1-!' !he only fluid ·raising event of lhc year. Dt:L CERRO P-P.A : Unh is planning a series of bnincbes, und launching lhc fu nd-raiser 1,111 be an orientation luncht.~n lor lhe rirst 25 hostes11es. Luncll will be !!ervcd al 12 :30 p.1n. Thursda y. Oct. 25. In 1hr Jolly Ox, f\li:ri..«:ion Vlt/o. ~1x·akers V.'ill be Dr. \\'illinrn 7.11J.!~. superintendent of S.ad· dklx•tk Unified Sc hoo 1 l>i~l rict. and fl.like Delaney. principal of Del Cerro. Those attending will host a brunch for eight and they in turn will host a brunch and so on. The series is designed to provide communication and public relations bet,veen the district. school and parents. ~·!rs. Jan Blanchard is the wnys and means chairman. FULTON PTO: Unit will tnan a food booth on the Foun· lain Valley Hi gh Schoo I groun<b f o llowing tbc ·Halloween parade Saturday. Oct . 20. ProceedJ will be used lo purchase equipment for the primary playground, ac- cording to tl1rs. P a I m e r Bradley, ways and means chairman .•. Unit will meet rollov.•ing back-tirschool night :ictivitics at 7:30 p.m. Thurs· clay, Oct. 25. Event \Vlll in- clude a bake sale by eighth graders. with pro c eed s earmarked for eraduation ac- t i\·IUcs. GATES ELE. PTO' Book l"nir will be featured at lbe community carnival Sat'2J'day. Oct. 2n. Nl'w ediUOOs ~n a11 categories for oil ag:es ·will be sold. • llARBOUR Vtl;W PTO: ·A~ nual ca1·11lval is scheduled &lturday, Oct. 27. Artl aDd crafts nea market. Ji wh1te cleph:int sale and gAme.bOothl \1111 be f!lotured. Public la lo- 'lied to attend. ~ILLVUROOKE PTA' Al 1.clcln1an. prlnclpal 11nd Mn. Onvid Teech, prealdent ex·, lend an Invitation to pa.rent.'! lo allcnd b11ck·to-sch00l night Uilii e\·Cf1ini....Educallooal .P. o- grams will be discussed: dur - ing class room visitation. Proposed budget \Viii b ' presented for approval at a brief general meeting. LAMB PTO: Unit will meel· tonight at 7:30 preceding back· ta«hool night. .. Halloween carnival will take place Fri· day, Oct. 26, .from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the school groun<lo.. Event will include game booths, grab bags and raffles, acoording to Mrs. Gloria Rodriguez, chairman. carnival tickets \\rill be prtaxl aflO cents each. JJNDA VISTA PTA: Annual Halklween carnival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct .. 27, on the school grounds. Twenty two . attracf~, in- cluding live pony ri~es. fish pond, tricycle race, big game hunt. clown toss, baseball jl.Dlction with hick-to-school activities tofd&ht at 7:30. Bake tale will be co~ucted and coffee will be ed on the school patio. . . Halloween Pll{ade .'611 be spsc:red by the Unit Wetl~. Oct. 31. alter school Mun. Costumed studenta from kindergarten through fourth grade will participate. throw. pie toss, beU ringer, ST. JOHN AUX: Providence tin target, fish pond, marble Speech {Ind Hearing Center shoot, penny toss, cupcake will screen the students.Thurs- walk, treasure chest, confetti day, Oct. 26, begiMing al 9 eggs. helium ~and a.m. n tlie' M!al hall. $1.25 white elephant 1 Food child. ~ av11ilable will be bot dO \ ~ chill, Olli drink•, cotton C8lldy, SEAL llEACR PT >,i candled applea , popcorn aod Membership drtve ill lake Ice cream. Hamburgers place through 111 \Y• Oct: donated byi McDonakl'1 wtll 22, act'Ordlng to Mn .. Jam.es also be avaUM>le. McGraw, chalnnan. Asalstlng Mn. f\icGraw with the drive ore the Mmes. Greta McGree. Howard Breen, John Kinn ier, Frank Gcoz.alez and Gordon Shnnks. SONORA ELE. PTA: Mrs. Brian Crawford, 11 b r a r y chairman 11 seeking asslsta.nce from parents ln- I t ' ' , J . t ' '• storytelling wi!h Oannet bcJrd and film strips, bulletin boltd· decorations, book club ic- tiv\ties, typing at home .or school and checking out booka. The library, which w 11 purchased by the PT A his a program ol audio-visual ald.s and a wide selection of boOk:s and reference materials for all grades. SPRING VIEW PTO' Cln- dy, at flt1•cents a bag, 1'tll be sold -~gh October, ac· cording ~n, Qavld Kurth, chairman. ~ will 'he uoe.i to Jtnanee !'i'O'projeoto. S U !"E~ I N"'P sN D Jiiirr P.AROO tloUNCJL, (lou6d. table meeting for prttt~ is. ICbeduled at I ·a.Ill. n.i,... day, OCt. 25, ii> 1lie F..,.to)!\ Vl ltey ~'.;District ·Ii(. fice. . . · I •iriemheroblp meelllli . lah p l a ~ o w.-d•Y:· ,, I·• · Wardlow .i l8 entltt;d ·• c~ The )I Rough Vean." Ctllftl'f'Jll be setVOd at I a.m. 'lOtlOftd 1>7 the meet.Ina 11t i :IO. · LINDB£119H PT~' ._,,,.,ual family dlnnto will uke·place from 5 lo I p.m. 'l'hunday. Oct. 25, In Iha mulltpurpose roonL J.fenu ~ will ·toclude ii paghetll wlth meat sauce. a:arllt bread. aaladl, coffee, pwi<h and d .... ru. Adults $1.$0 and children tbroua:h eighth grade GO centa. NIEDLAS PTQ' U n i t mcel~ is scheduled in coo--- tortated In 1ervlng In the TeWINlCLE .T,1A1 Bowltni reJOUrce cenler. OpportunlOes leque meet• YltY Mcndly are av1ilable to those \l{lshlnit 1 frOfll Jl~30 1:m. to,f:*> p.m. to dl1play their •k'l.t _in at ~.Lanea,, ' : r. ti s ' .. ~ ,r '' .: ·t ,. ' •i .,,, . , ··- Thil"41J, Octobrr 18 lCJ7J s DAil Y PILOT %1) Swalloivs Depart San Juan YOUR SUPPORTING •• Rey,n Sheffer ' ' " ' ' ~ ~; .. ·. \ .. sooth on Oct. Z3. But Floyd Nleblas, 1nanager of the mission, one of the many placu in Capistrano where the birds land and bnild tbdr nests, offered another expl-Uon. de\·elopmenll and dry river beds. Each yea r hundreds of a•allows flutter to 11 path to 8$1 Juan Capistrano on St. J~eph'a Day, ~tarch 19, but there are few people who believe' their arrival has any religious significance. BEACON RENTALS , Is Now Under • New Owne~hlp COME SEE US! . " ' 1854 So; Coast Hwy. #6 ' . Lag"na Beoch 494-9491 ·llOWOPENI N1w ·Er1 Molo11 , ...... 9"1ff ..... ........,. ,_ ... , HJ•Y MbiN.tf.I ta ......... , .. hel,1111 • h1Melll ..... l.U. tllf•ltfli S•11tti c ... t Cu1111ulty H.,,tte1'1 .. ,.. "Uvl .. Trwt Pfftre111." Wrtt..,. coll f•r ffNlk toffr. CALI. Ml. JIM. HIND 499-1311 Ext. 600 Tux Rentals &. Mens Wear • SLACKS .... s1000 SPORT CO. ••• s2900 SUITS •·· s4900 ALTERATIONS FOR MEN & WOMEN A MAGNIFICENT CONSOLE WITH AN EXQUISITE SOUND LE MART SOLID STATE STEREO BY MARTEL R \:S Pure elegance Is the look of our new five·foot antique while Of monterey oak finish- ed mar-proof cabinet _with tambour doors, carved edged detailing, record storage. And the ·sound is exquisite from the 90 watt six-way speak- ers, AM/FM ""~ f\llly automated Bntlsh record Q>anger '3 s s. and eight-track tape player. Exdttng new grill cloth fabrics and ' FURNITURE colors coordituhd flJ< you by.RB~ .. dOCOfltlng service. • ! Saturday, I Sponsored and Presented October 20, 1973 -F. V. High School by the Fountain Valley Chamber of by the Fountain Valley Lions Club & Commerce Kiwanis Club . ' Over 180 Units Participating City •f WH•h11t« Fl•1r , •••• 1. Y1lley Hl9h k•••l l111d " Drill r .... CIMlrter Oek Hlth kh1ol hid l Drill Te1m ie•I itrMf Stol'llpen Drill TM111 A•-HI•• ki111I lat1cl Ii Dr lll TH1t1 ltfl1e11 Hl,ti Sch1ol l111d a. Drill Tn"' llH A119 .. • M1r,til119 U11lt Dolty TM Cl1w11 All S•IMI Y111tll l111d' Orin 1 ..... ·FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY! •~NO GENERAL ADMISSION FEE • FOOO & GAME BOOTHS • FAMILY FUN FOR AU • ENTERTAINMENT ,,..--- GRAND MARSHALL Witard of Magic Mounta in and his 2 Trolls I " 111e si..,,.5,.,,.... h1111t1h1 Yelloy c-1111111lty ThMt•• F•111tol• v.11.,. Min S•~blll F11111t•l11 Y1lley YMCA Fl• ... F1111tel11 Willey Hl9ll kheel leste• Fl..t Newpert a.1c• Pelke Dlttf, C•ler G11«4 Jeck Pecpke •f ., Cellfen1~ ..... , N1tle11 ef P"cehl W1f'ffl M•~til"' U1llt 011t1rle Hlth Schei! 11114 J. Drill T"111 Fe11111.i11 v.11.,. Cl•.-nl•tes SCHEDULE FOR THE DAY Food and GOftle laath• Opeo 10:30 A.M. until dart. P'oraclt Starts ......... 11 :00 A.M. Sh9rp Offlc:lal W.tc:ome . ... 12:50 P'.·M. at P'aracl" encl P'aracle Trophies ..... . ........ 1 :00' P'.M. 10,..1 Area Costume COllt"t ........ ········-1 :45 P.M. lowf Area F. V. School Dlstrlc:t lancl ........ l :IS P'.M. lowl Areo Trawa.lht' lond ............................ 3:00 P'.M. lowl ArM F. V. Squares ............................ 4:00 P.M. Cafeterlo ISOUAR• DAHCli OROUI') SLATER t " ~t z " ~t START TALBERT FINISH Tht paradt starts at Magnolia & Talbert and goes north on Magnoli• to Slater, East on Slater to Bushard. South on Bushard past the F.V. High Scho~nd dis bands at the corn•r of Bushard & Talb.rt. • .. DAILY PILOT Thur~y. Ottobtr 18, 1~7j' 'Clmv n s' a11 d 'Garde.a' ! Mesa, Irvine Casts Set TONIGH'flS TV IDGHLIGHTS r.t Cohan's '·The • 111.vern'' ABC 0 8·00 -Toma, Toma lnve~igates the kid· TiA·o more Orange Coast community theater croups have announced the t asts for their second productions of the season -the Costa Meia Civic Playhouse with "A Thousand Clowns" and the Irvine Com munity Thea ter with "Everything in I be Garden-" Intermission Tom Titus .. -•er ... _ direction of Robert napping of an 18-year-old boy de~p1te the proAltests w..... u~ of tbe victim's wealthy neurotic mother. ex Bonaventura. Others In the Dreier, ltfadeline Sherwood and Scott J acoby ~uest. c.:~ta ~1esa company are Don NBC ci lO:OO _ NBC Foll~es. Sammy Dav~s Jr. Tuche, William Brady, Gary hMts this hOur ·0r fun and music with guests Mickey Bell, Reginald Hook, Eliznbelh Rooney, Elke Sommer, Jack Carter and Ray C~arles. T ·ryi11r1 Tinies. Ri chard Cha1nberlain nnd Yvette h1imieux star as a young married cou ple in the movie "Joy in the lilorning," ai1ing tonig ht at 9 o'clock on CBS, Chan- nel 2. "Clowns" Is one of those hardy perennials which reaJ>- pear on a local stage every few seasons. The H e r b Gardner comedy is a nostalgia trip of sorts for director Pali TambelHnl -It was the last show she directed at another theater (the Huntington ·Beach Playhouse) b e f o r e she organized the Costa ~tesa operation in 1965. ''Garden" is something else again. Edward Albee's ex· amination o f middle-<:lass suburbia and the importance of ma terial \Vealth Jn this society is the second in a season of Orange County premieres from the Irvine group. TV Pr ob es Mining Dangers VETERAN ACTOR Robert Engman, precast in the role o( !\1urray Burns, heads the Costa !\lesa lineup. Diana Spencer is the social worker who stays on to take a person- al interest in the case of Mur- ray's yollllg nephew, played by Adam Sinykin. A pair of local newcomers, Glen Miller and Ron a 1 d 1\-foeller, have drawn the sup- porting roles of Albert and Arnold, respectively, while the By JA \' SHARBlITT NEW YORK (AP) -AllC· TV's docuinentaries in past years l1ave been largely on the soft side, lacking hard questions and strong impact. This season. the network vows to reverse that tradition. (TVREVIEW) the thrust of tonight's show is that few officials care to know what vigor means. l\.1uch of the program checks !l's off to a good start tonight at 9 on Channel 7 on the impact in offi cialdom with a lively , well-documented. of last year's fail ure, during studv of coal mine safety -.. heavy winter rains, of a coal and ·lack of It -both above refuse dam owned by a and below the scarred-soil subsidiary of Pittson Com- of \Vest Virginia. pany. Entitled "West Virginia -The faUure was major, Life . Lib<!:-ty and the Pursuit releasing flood wate rs that of Coal," its primary virtue s\\·ept througp a hoUow at isn't really the now familiar Buffalo Creek, W. Va., killing recitation of mining-related 118 persons there. disasters i11 that sta te. TWO MONTHS after the IT'S RATH ER the show's disaster, the state's Gov. Arch patient examination of the Moore asked lhe st a te failure both by the state and legislature for $200,000 to \Yashinglon I o vigorous ly "drain and inspect every enforce the laws, even the water impoundmeot of s.imilar \\·c1:1kest ones, tha t aim at na ture and structure." prrvt'nling those disasters. The action was meant The key word s are to avert fu ture tragedies like this one. But ABC finds, 15 months after Mool'il's request, that a number of similar dams, creat~ by coal mining operations, still exist. It proves its point superbly by filming five such dams by helicopter, pinpointing their locations, na ming Ole com- panies owning them, and showing the films to an Anny Corps of Engineers expert. THE EXPERT, Garth Fu- quay, who testified at a Senate probe into the cause-of the Buffalo Creek. ~ter, un- derstates his opinion of what the films show by saying the dams "do not appear to me to be the epitome or safety." It's a .bit ch i l l ing, particularly when you realize that more than 13,000 persons live downstream from those five dams -and lhat the state' official responsible for supervising such dams can't say if any of them woold hold in very heavy rains. juciy cameo part· of Ch~tlies the Chipmunk is still to be -cast. "A Thousand Clowns" opens Nov. 17 for a three. weekend engagement at Costa Mesa's Community Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds. STELLAR ROLES in the Irvine drama have been won by . Ron Fillan and Carol Faulstick as a mon ey - pressured couple whose lives New Location SAME GREAT FREE COOKING SCHOOL Edwards Newport Cinema Newport Center Every Thursday, Oct. 25 thru Nov. 15-9:30·11:30 A.M. NOW IN ITS 22ND GREAT YEAR Free More Than $2,000 Prizes • S urprizes • 1n • Gifts Litton Electronic Oven, Amano Radar-Range~ Electro-Grill Tabletop Barbecue & More More exci ting and pro fitable than ever b efore , t he ann ua l Coo king School returns to th e Ora ng e Coa st area for anothe r year-but in a new locati on . Weekl y prizes at Edwards Newport Cinema I Newpo rt Ce nt er across fro m Fashion Island) includ e $I 00 in gi lt cert ificates fr om Fa shion Is land Merchants Association , plus many more priz es ... some with suc h natio nal brand names as General Electric, Fri gida ire , Oster and oth ers .. YOU'RE INVITED FREE Richa rd's Markets Lusk Homes Davis • Brow n Co • Sponsore d by Edwards Cinema So. Calif. Edison Co, Orange Coast Daily Pilot Coast Community College District fOrang• Coo1t and Gold•n W•1t Coll •g•s) .. Herbert, Sharon Crabtree and KTLA g ll:SO _ "Double In~emn1ty. The Stuart Duckworth. original movie (not to be confused with the new TV arc enriched considerably. John J.oughn1an \.,.ill play their foo tloose bachelor f r i en d , while Suzanne Park is the mysterious visitor and H.cg Park <no relation ) plays the couple 's young so n. Curtain tim e is 8 o'clock version) of this rriystery drama with ~arbara Stan· for perfonnances to n i g h t wyck and Fred Ma cM'urray. through Sunday at the Third ·----------Step Theater, 18Zt Newport ComplCting the Irvine cast ,.,.ill be Sylvia Lee, J:tobert Sax, Joyce Skidmore. Bob Pittsford, ~111ry Benton and Jack· Ogborn as I h re e neighboring c ouples. "E.,.erything in the Garden" ls schedulC'd for a Dec. 1 opening and three wee kends of produ ction at the Humanities Hall PlayhQuse on the UC Irvine campus. * ON THE BOARDS -Local Blvd., Costa r.1esa. Reserva- tions 646-1363. "What the Buller Saw" ls heading into its lhird week for the Irvine Community Th eater with Ron Albertsen in the director's cbfiir. The cast of six Is com prised of Ra y Scolt. Laura Black, Lois Farah. ~1artin Fu~, Peter 1.1cAIJister and Alex Brett. Joe Orton 's adult farce goes on stage al 8:30 Friday and Saturday evenings at the Humanities Halt Playhouse on the UC lrvine campus. Reservations 557-7297. * TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening OCTOBER 18 flllTlll "'*'lu m Espectacut•r Ui) ta11yan1 M111k.t1 ~ Mftle: (lh1) ~NaV)' l hlll" (mU$) '41-Mtrtlta Raye, lKk O.klt. playgoers have little choice this weekend wit h only two productions on stage, both w i I d con1cdies. Continuing their respective runs are "The Tavern" :it South Coast Repertory and "\\'hat the Butler Saw" at the Irvine Community Theater. BACKSTAGE -Sebastian's If 1 tltltl pm1 Is HClllllJ lor tb1 West, back in business after Worid S.rlts, NBC N•twon: procra11· a brief bout with th e Coastal 1111n1 will bt pr1-e111ptt4 for llCll ,.. Zone Commission , has ctmnged &r111mlna. its opening production • . . . '-'----------~ l;.JO m MllY lrllfln Sbow I!!""''' 1:008 tBJ ({)CBS TbUndlJ Mll't'lt: (C) (Iilrf"klr ii tllt Mlrnln(' (d11) '65 -Riehard Chtmbtrlaln, Yv1t11 Mi· mleux, Artflur Kenntdy. The story of 1 stru11lin1 J1w student In the 1111 1920s and his fn1llt, lnnperltnced btidt, wl!o lice 1 t1rs1.,.1r of MPI· rtllon, O\'tlWDtk ind 1tml-stam tion. o @@ G\ m 1,,11111 ... ,. Gtm• of Showdown" An URSCNPU· lous prolw lon11 11mbltf, with a h1blt ol ch11tlni th• lnllOCl:nt, IUM in!o lormidtbl1 opposition whtn Cflitf Ironside d1dd1s fD teach him a less.on. Rick Doyle heads a well- drilled SCR cast in George the San Clemente theater will Je'ad off wit h "Oklahoma " in· stead of "Man of La Mancha" on Nov. I , with a cast to be announced later. -" __ ..,. STAO/UM •J ~ ..... ,., ••• l'.111.!~ -•.t• -.uotl."> STADIUM •/,;:: ... M.!.U1'~'3.llf'...!J';9 "GORDON'S WAR" llt) "LE:G-END OF HELL HOUSl'' l,GJ "YOUR THREE MINUTES AllE U'" 4nt (It) ''WHE:lll! DOfS 11 HU RT?" "THE GI TAWAYN (PG) ""' "Lii'!: & TIMES 01' JUDGE llOY BE.>-N (PG) "HEAVY TRAFFIC" IXI ""' "MYRA BRECKINRIDGF ' !XI U.A. CITY ANI> SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUEIOAY He ILAOll S AIOl l> OOLl>EN AGEltS)--OPEN 'Tit. 1'!111 P..M. Pl•I WlRfll'hl "OOllDON'S WAlln "llltlEHOS 01" EODIE CO't'LI!:" (II) Sal., Svn., M-1 P.M.-«MI$ M•I. ""'" 11 119ul1r Pr1cH summer at '11 Tft• Olympi<J ci,nTm• "SEVE N "VISIDNS OF ... WONDERS OP IUGHTH !:H '·"'·ti • THE WEST" + lll,11. Wlfm1r1: • 1:tt P.m. ''WHEN 1•11.e. Sun. "JOE KIOO" LIEGENOS • Hol.) BGt~ In CGIGrt OIE" Sl .OU " (POI aolfl '" C.IWI 10) "MA!ol WHO \.OV EO CAT DANCING" "9lLLY TH!: Kii>'' Kicll M1t. 111 & SIM & MOii. 011ly1 a::_ ....... THE NUMBER ·;\rt ONE BOOK ·~~· OF THE YEAR! \_lJJ NOW-THE SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR! • ''PG'' CALL 1---• .. l-THEA TRf S L....::~::-=..:.· "'::::::•::"':.....- FOR 2ND FIATURl ~"°IJOU!lilllll!lQlN.., (Dlj@rn4J(l)llf(l)- 08on1nz1 @ Courtship ol Eddi1'1 F1tllet 1 ~~::1m Mcwlt: "N1ked and 1M lat' 1) '5&-Alclo Ray. tl!lllol-t.dp m--· 1:30 (I)@ m Hopn's Ktrou f) Morie: (C) (!IOJ "Sttfllltt Jiit· 1td11" Concl. (d11) '61 -Jtlfrty Hunter, Constance Tow111. ~~@®J(l)Nm Conctntnitlon ill Mtrv Gritlin SIMM AndJ Crlffitll POfttlit ol 1 lntlt Mii (R) Film ptolil1 of sinaer G!t11n Ylrbof"· oup . I '"'"I'"' "'"' DollttTh•ltrl """""'" 1"' ~rn 0 ID -10w11ftt: iOr Dlllln M..,..: (Zhr) "Tull fota" (dr•) ' ary Cooptr. Ja11t Wyatt. ~ hlMnpact . W11at'1 1i1Y Une? I ,_ "'1 ........ 11) I Dn.111 ti Jela:le liinn•• m...,,., tiJt. & Thto•le (J) t anlt · Ml P'rltMI .btt Ttlt-Rnistl Muslul .......... -@hi.WI Oles D ll7J m Ql IJllllllJ _., .. Ult, L.Jllerty 1ud th1 PulSllll of Coal~ An u 1mlnatlon of th1 oec>- nomlc ind power poutits ol lh• coal Industry and tiow lhtr peMdl 1ht st1t1 ol W!Sl Vlrslnlt. ABC Ntwa Correspondent Is flm ICl11e1!d. ft) Hlstoria di Mt .. J PIPI m f11•11tocl 1110 01 £1 Show de Alll1lldll Sulm t :lO @!) Much1d1a ltllltn1 m ""1" o.rby 10:00o@mom• '''"'' Sammy li8v!s J1. Is lolntd by llllStl Mlck1y Roont~, Elll• Som!Mf, .S.C. C1rt11 and R!! Ch1rlu. oomm .... Ci) Nlih! G1ll1ry fl THE STREETS OF SAN * FRANCISC~BIG HIT! o @m m n. Strllb " s.11 frtnClicl ''Tbo S11mp d Dt1th" A mulll·mllllon1l11 flllkttllst Is mur· d1rtd ind tr• p0ulbl1 the world'• most n lu1bil PtSlll• 1ttmp ltt1 bl1n stoltn. Lui HollhMn tlld Jes. SICa W1lttr t !Mll. ®"'"' ~.lOR--~"" -""'"" '"''"' "ftttll cf wts• I ltlll!NW'fJ· drl· l'WtUttit ZMI f!ll abolll a t amt lift 1nd cl11tll . ~°:!" c.:= till 1-. playtd betwNn t brilliant hnd· ""-C..rlllll maallf alld 1 wna1flrl ~°'· y 1~ Helltlr Ht11n'1 HerMS · op o The Jhw Prier Is Rl&llt · .kornpanam1 Help Thr Nelpbof · • Ntwi/Sporb You .1.sked 101 It. The Lucy Sllow Uf1 M1~1 1,... ltwilthid (I) T • T 111 th1 Tfltll ""' ~~~I 1il ::: (I) Tbt n1111111tMn I : AcdM Citic.no ''Con,1renct on• TWIBilrt ~ h rTJ Masol DIO. Yan Dyt:t 1t Ttll Ult lrutti llt ~ut Mexican Studies" f~ S1nta_Mottl· ~ c1's Mlnmtr Hale1, CO'l'fr&ll d the rourth lntern1tlon1I Concrm o ~1e1ic&n stll!l!u, ~fJ).1!11111r Dean ... , tt;) lon11t!n Wlnten Ao• 'f)TM IMu!IMc ... II THE WALTONS. WINNER * OF SIX EMMY AWAROS! m 11M """ AJ;lll Hlldlcl4: Pmtllb ()) Tr1lb Writ 11:15 I!) Chlllta l4 lU I ID 9 Cll C8S u• ..... "tol- 111 ~(WIS) '63-Robtrt T1Jlol, Join Caulfie ld. m ~ oo ®J m """"' e.,... 0 Mowlt: "Doublt lr.<11111..,.. (mys) '#-ll1rt11r1 Stln'l'f'1tk, Frtd' MacM11rr.!l.· I) ~(I) The Wa1to111 "The Chick· O @l}J (II hd: h it T..rt. en lhiel" JohR·Sofs Cllntcie"ce Pe~gy C1 u lUttb . I tio~bl1s him w~en ht c1tclle1 Ya11ty Q w.wlt: (C) "$efalnoH" (-.a) Tidtt 1te1linl Charlie Pottu's '53-R()Ck Hudtoft, lhrlllra Hila. chickens 1nd lie can't dttidl whetPI-' I Alfrtf H~ Prt1tnb er to report it. Mll'rit: "1ll* Titlr• Win TtlrN" 0 ~ (6) ®) m FBp Wlbot ra} 'S2 -fRnk Lltimote, Alti l.eon&rdtfimoy, lcl McM1hcn, Chit· Mlcol. ~e Callas 1nd R!M~ld Min110 tulSl .l.._ 0 Mflle: (C) (21tr) "Hou.II " lt.ilD Cl) 0.. ~ _,..,4 Qrie~ll ltNd" (lllJS) '70--llnet CD M .. : Ml• Cr111t T1•11 lldl- L1l1h. Chrls~htrGew1e. ...,. (com) ·ct -Lucille 1111, 0 /Hi~ • Tp1111 "Crimi With· Wlllllrn tlolden. out Wcl1m 1pf11 th1 protests ol th• "t1ctlm'1 wu111iy, n1urotic moth· 1:00 m D C'_l ~.:";'om s• 1r, Tomi lnvt1Upte1 !ht •klnapin 0 @) Ii) of 11n l8·111r·ot lf 'boJ. Al•• 01t ltr. llosb. M1i 1lt!n1 Slit~, Scott .llcob1 ~d Brett H1tsey IUtSI. 0 Mllllotl J MM:: (t) (211t) "Hefl'· N I" (susp) '71 1-P•!H Siiica, O.vlll lod1e. =,H,i:t,;~: SellOra 11'11111 lflt; (C) (2Jlr) "RIM ... fto. l:U R Movie: "Doa~lt D)'ll ....... (c(wn) 'SI -Frink Sln1t", .llnt Rim.ti. " (•es) '52-M1r1tnt Dill· J:10 II Movk: "Thf Nlc'f' (d11) '57- ht:h, Mtl F1rrer. · .iOJin 811!, Roum1fJ Mu1111t1. Friday OAYTjME MQ\/IES 1:00 ~ m "QDNI\ ol lroadwr(' (dra) 'l2-=R()Chtllt Huels~. 1:30 0 (Cl ~anam Wiien Wt Mttf' (d11) 'i~Klrk Douatas. Kim NDVi)I;. U:.SO m "Tiit Odobfr Mtl" (mys) '47 -John Miili. »en G1ttn#OOd. 1:00 0 "Sworll In tlNI DlllTf' (dr1) '49 -Dana Mdrews, Mtrtt Toren. l:OO Cl) "TIMI Yt111nJ DtdDn" (dfl) '61 .=ftld~ M1rdl, 84n Q1atr1. 11.1 (C) •1ttnyet1" (t!r1l '54-atrti lliblt, LllMI fu rntr, Victor M1tu11, l:lO QJ m IC> "T11t RtlllCtlnt Attr1-lO:OO m "Wiid 11111 Worid1rlul" (Clim) ·54 1111tir(«iri1) '1 7--f>on Kl!Ol\s. · .:..::.'lo~ CUrtls, Cllrlstlne K.lu!m1nn .• ., fJ (C' HTILo 1.......,,,.,, (•••) •11 0 "Tiit Fortr-Nlntn" (wes) ·s.1-"· ' '"" ..,~"!'? Wiid Blll EKkift, 'lirlfn\1 Grey. -Jiit Ch1ndl1r, Ftn PIJUI. ll:OO O ''Dhlll Tahli , &i1dlf' (dr1) C:lO(])s. .. 11 Id ... '3C -Fndrlc Mttth, ~nt Tt)'lor 9~ .. Ml!Ulelf tlle Nl&trt"Cl!K:f. "Undt1t"011r Docttr" (mys) '39 (dr1) 59 -Kim 1'ovll, fltlllrtc Lloyd Nolin, 810d•rtcti CrlWlort M1rt11. KOCE TELEVISION LOG ---- B d ,, M • .. p' a la ii wl . . - Thursd11, Octobtr 18, 1Q7J DAillY PILOT :JJ Last Gig Lost Arm, Leg Stacy: 'I'll Make It' Gene Krnpa's Master Ja zz Druminer Went Out With a. Bang BJ JEFFREY ALDERMAN NEW YORK (AP) -His hair had turned from jet black to silver gray now, but It was full and cl~ganlly trim· meet'. HLt expensive dnrk suit wu impeccable as always, handkerchief In place, pants freshly pres5ed and wrinkle free. A little French cuU was lllowlng. A baodsome ltlan with a dignified face, be seemed a stocky vet!lon of V I c to r Mature. Only the gum-chomp- him on : "Yeah Gene. Yeah Gene." Krupa had been banging on drUm s for over 50 years. And he "'as at it agai n that night. . The songs poured o u t : •'Ma ss a chusetts," "Disk Jockey Ju1n1l." · · 0 r u 111 Boogie," "After You 've Gone." Then, in the second set, it came. \Vhal everyone was waiting for: A Krupa . drum solo. ENTERTAINMENT Three Vie For SAG By \'t:l\NON SCOT1' "The least rou can do in HOLLY\\,000 (UPI) a situa1lon Uke tbll i1 bt:lp ou1," Callan said. "Jim and Actor Jim Stacy grinned and I have been friends far 15 said, "I'm going to make It yeRrs. all rigbt. It 's a matter of hang· "Hi! s p Ir I ts nuct.uate • ing in Ulere.'' Son1etimes Jln1 ill despondtnt. Jim is out or the int ensive Other days he ch~r• up. He's care Wiit at UCLi\ ~ictllcal :i dynamic man. But the real Center where his left :i rrn test of oourage and his friends Y.111 come y,·hen he leaves the nnd leg v.·ere amputated hospital. Now all v•e can do follo\\'ing a n1otorcycle ac· is Jet him know we care about cident the la st day of Sep-be him. tern r. ''I understand Jim never helped," he alld. "It'• hard ro Imagine how much oouraae it gives you tc race the fUture when you know IO m•nY peo- ple are pulling ror you." Connie S~veni;, who ·was married to Jim for three years. has bttn a recular visitor. She said, '"ll1e docton have been surprised at how fast Jim has been progreulng. I lhlnk it's his attitude. "l was numb when t flnt heard about the accident But Jim is beginning 10 k>ok really good. J can tell he'a getting betttt because Ile is already teasing me!' A t a " "'at1ted • 'Sing, Slttg, Sltlff' ••• Krupa 'eouldn't reme1nber it.' TJIE CROWD seemed to sense the whole night had been hard for Krupa. Perhaps he hadn't been playing regularly lately. t.·taybe he was in bad health. Perhaps both. Could he really solo? Everyone wanted to find out; everyone was afraid he might stumble. Top Post He is 36 years old, an lost consciousness during the athlet ic guy who took pride accident. He began hollering in his physical condition and nt people \\'ho stopped al the in doing his own stunts in aceident to help Clair. Then 1novies and on television. he tr ied to get someone 10 Jim was a football star in put a tourniquet on the rc- high school. a little all-mains of his arm." America ha\£back at Glendale Jim's recollections of that LOS ANGELES (AP \ -College, and played briefly in night are 1nercifully d1n1n1cd Ballots have been mailed to the canadian Football League. by shock. 26.000 members of the Screen He starred in his own western "f.1 y fr iends h•tve rea!ly "I'n1 goiu~ to be all right," J i1n said. "I 'm not thinking abou t aclin~ or anything else t>Xccpl gelli ng \\·eU. I'm pull· ing myseH together. \Vhen I J:et cut or here things will be different. But I'll make ping jaws told you he wasn't a successful \Vall S tr eet lawyer in his e.lrly 608. But it wouldn't be Gene Krupa without the gum. lt wasn't the Paramount. The Dorsey brothers had long since died. His big band featuring Roy Eldridge and Anita O'Day had b e e n dilasse.mbled when the band era finally. faded . He had formed a lrio, but even that group was not tOgether any more. Krupa, reported ailing - some friends said it was omPllysema -hadn't been playing much in recent year&. · But on this 'sifthri1er rttgbt of 1m, Krupa was ·on. It was Gene Krupa night at "Your Father's Mustache," and the grand master of drwnmlng .... 111911• f<••••• ol ·--··( .... ) t62·Z'll ....... INTIR Tlll HAGON • ~ ....... ,... THI TH.IN IOlllll 1'11 llM .... ~ -o1.t11-sr1-tttJ it 1111rk." Actors Guild, who will choose series, "Lancer," for two ----------a new president from among IN HIS PRIME Krupa in 1938 Y.'8S going to play two full sets. Ul"I TthplltlOI AND IN COMEBACK Krupa In 1972. incun1bent John Gavin and years. nd ho t h { h. NO\.\' he lies S\vathed in He didn·t. It was slower a . s r er t an one o 1s challengers Dennis \\leaver surgical gauze in a private blasts in the 40s, but the peo-and Robert Kerr. room at the hospital seeing ple knew they were watching The ballots, post~ t.londay, a few friends each day, grow· a virtuoso: the man who n1ade \\'ill be counted Nov. 6. Cam· ing strong and more detennin· drum solos popular -no, paignlng by the candidates has ed to face the future op. centered mainly on prime-timistically. possible. Before Gene Krupa time television movie reruns Jim was lucky to escape drums were basically a boring and 100 percent residual with his life. His companion, metronome for the band. Post-payments to actors. Clair Cox, 27, was riding Krupa drums became th e Gavin told reporters that he behind Stacy on the motorcy· driving force of jazz music. will insist in forthcoming cle and was killed when the Gene Krupa Night at "Your negotiations with the film and bike ~·as sideswiped on the ming flashes -paradiddles Father's Mustache" was one television industry on "a narrow. twisting Benedict y,•ere few or the little drum· -be was so famous for. of the last times Gene played return to 2$ percent reruns canyon Road. EVEN THOUGH it \\.'as a a rull night of drumming. He on prim7tlme TV• or lOO per· .The. driver of-the· car -ihat - Sunday night· and thj,.event A FAN SlloiJTEO out would appear briefly-at-Louis-...cent .~esidual payments--to ae-struck the(ll, Carter. Gor~on. "Gen la ·s· s· Armstrong Day al . th e tors. \\'BS booked for felony .. drunken not much heralded, -Sans . ·· -~. P _y · llli1 , mg, . A · s 0 Sing.'" Krupa smiled and said Newport J azz FestiuliD..New-. ctors now · -receive driving. -men and women in their and r t f th · · "I don't remember it." He hart York last swnmer ge percen o e m1n1mum P~Y Holl~'Wood friends, Jed by 40s, 50s and 60s -were there not forgotten that onei it was a standing ovation. But by scale of S483 a week, plus Jack Haley Jr. and acto{ to bear Gcni get in what his most famous piece; a Ben· then he could barely play for 15 percent of the money they ~1it'hael Callan, organized a would be some of his final ny Goodman band classic a whole song, much less a earned above scale. drive to collect 60 pints of which featured G e n e ' s whole set. Kerr, complaining that the blood administered Jim by the licks on the traps. ·1d h t been h rd ed pulsating tom toms. His com-At a special Newport Fes· gu1 as no a nos hospital before and during the The fate guitarist Eddle me nt was an oblique ad-lival drummers' se~jon, Jo on the matter o{ 100 percent surgery that saved his life. Condon, long a friend or Krupa mission that he couldn·t take Jones .presented Krupa with residuals on reruns, urged a "They've &!ready collected and the man who gave the on such a vigorous musical a scroll honoring his contribu-strike if necessary ''to their quota." Jim said. "and drummer his first big break, trip. tion to jazz· It was signed. alleviate the situation i f they're still arranging for was there, a wan skeleton · But the audience wouldn't Jones said, by every drum· nlanagement does not respond more donations. of a man in what were the Jet Gene Krupa get away with mer of significance in the ~r;av~o~'~a~bl~y~.·=· ======o;l° __________ _ last months or his life. it. They were with him and United States and v.'as design--;. Krupa flashed his straight· showed It by applauding and · ed to honor Krupa , suffering toothed grin in between gum cheering after each number. from leukemia , "while he is champs and settled in behind They seemed lo breathe new still alive." the tubs to adjust the sock life lnto a tired man. The -----------11 It was rough at first, flourishes increased. _,... FAMILY TWIN CINEMA •ou" ~.,,., •• ',l .. "'""""'''"" ~ • , " ' L nbo'o<" >< t" •" OPlft 6:-S w~ Sw.,.,1111. c.tltl-II MMll cymbals. beat steadied and the ~e• .....,. w•.•• • ..,.. a Krupa 's grin didn't seem as Condon's gravel voice urged , . • cocky as wben he played inl-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1i:mt111!iitl.lfilfm~ • CINEMA I the 30s ·Y•ith the Benny Good· • ..,~:II H.!d O.er! man swing band. The beat SURFING FILM flSTIYAL "Camelot'V (G) faltered a couple of times. Tld1 Wffk'• SMw Anc1 "flHIAN'S llAIHIOW" IGJ Krupa had always been known for bis steady beat. There m· M A NN THEATRES r. _,, ..... "\ ht.,S-.,& ...... ,~- 11»41• .\ "'*""'*" IP"'" 'Q? "lolflh & J1lllet'' IN) ... "Le"" & Ott.er s.,..,...." Sll!Sllll/Mon-''0•1"1~' U & I l"M "A Sea For Yourself" ly Hal Jepse11 2 Betty Boop Cartoons ' 7:10 I: 9:10 l!ech '""''"' * FRIE SUlFIOAlDSI 011e Glw111 Awff'( lCKh WMk free Co11po11 a. D1t11l1 At ThlCltte CINEMA II "MARY P0"1NS" IGI ..... "SNOWIALL 11,RISS" IGJ -SPECIAL MATINEE Mo11doy -Oc.I. 2211d Door1 Open 12 Hoon ENTEJITAINMEHT fOR TH£ r,=i1 WHOLE F AM!l Y ~ = "World Premiere" low Showing '~ •• easily the best movie so far this .....,..1:00.IM s.t.. s-. .... 1.-a.os. ... t:IS. , .... "11 ROBBY IEM~ON· •••• l"tc t11r•, oi,.,tor, S(r1•11pl1y A 1•11 A~lT111 -* * Liv Utlm1n * * INGMAR BERGMAN'S CRIESAND Wl=J1£P-ERS & Wl11111r -le1t Picture - Y .. lc.e Film Ffftlwol - Catherin• Deneuve in ........... BEilE J d1 OUR Tltk ''OIJfOM ···" ..... -0-~·· .... ~-~-~ LORNE ~, .... ~. GREENE . ·--- -- 1 & 10:J4 ALLIN FUNTS "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY ?" "' 9:14 P·"'· --- S1111day Matlne. Call Tlteorre far kltedule -.---· ... _.._,._ ___ .,_ ... _ ·--------.t.'J:::·:."::'!"' ElC\USIVI IHGAGIM[NT t ~1 ~ UTIUBICi-,..,.._ •. ....._.. M --;-.....::.:: IW1111&1111 .. -:,:.•=... .. ---·-- earJJ -Srn11he~F1•t>e• y • NEW YORK TIMES~~ WhweWW9youir)'62? • ~~. DELORES TAYlOll: BILL: JACK . - • EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNT! ENGAGEMENT ... ~'11..~~".('l '/J 11110.IJJ lloMro .tjl'l.IET : It's about the first time you fall in love. ' tt) ,, ~.... c1eremy,,, ....... ,,. SOUTH com 2 ' CINElllUND WIEIDllS 1 IND 1:40 HI-WAI 39 -STARTS IT DUSI -ALSO "APRIL FOOLS" P.G. SIT. I SUN. &MON. 1:31-3:0H:ID·l:l5-J:ll-!: 15 II 61~ ""'-· ,., .. , A•--•U!olt<ll SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY-SUNDAY ·MONDAY :'.:.'="",_ ALL SEATS '1.00 ..A"h¥mble raillant • ter. Ifie mqltie. "~Y ---.u·-··jJj··· w~ E.B. ~·· Charlotte's Web 711cl TO, HIT -NK("' ~f. CltOCO«.Are I'll.~ lls scrumdidihfumptious! .JDHN WJIYNE '1'1111 ftllllN RUBBERS I Thursday, October 18, 1q73 Actor Charlton Heston Dinah Shor• Hollywood Stars Big Tennis Buffs By BOB THO~lAS BEVERLY HILLS (AP) - \Vhen a clutch o f en- tertainment stars appeared at courtside for the recent. Bobby Riggs-Billie Jean King te'nnis match, the m0tivatioo ~-as only partly publicity. The fact is that tennis is the film world's favorite out- door sport. - "· .. i usually p I a ii I o r high slake• - a Coke or beer, or tor a blg ganae, a v o d k a tonic.'' ; ~·as ever so. The earliest Jnaruiions in Beverly Hills had 1.e.nnis courts as standard .pquipment. Charlie Chaplin .;was a devoted player -he .hired Bill nlden as a teacher. D 0 UGLAS FAIRBANKS, John Gilbert, Dick Powell, Glnier Rogers, \Vi l·l i am Powell and dozens or other 'stars had their own courts' "and staged weekend · tournaments. \Vhy does tennis attract the acting breed? "l suppose because it is an individual sport," theorizes ~'Elevator'· =shoes Not Safe-AMA CHICAGO fUPI \ -The American ~ledical Association says -platform -shoes a r e unsafe and advised •rearers, both n1en and \\'OITien, to "walk slo\\·ly and cr.rry your health insurance card." The A.t\tA said \\'ednesday it had been asked repeatedly in ·the past year whether shoes ''which elevate the \\'eorer fron1 three to seven inches off the gound" are safe. "NO, mEY aren't safe," the AlitA said. "If vou insist on fo\lo\ving the eXtreme styles, for men as well as ~·orr.en, be prepared to fall down. Hard. With a sprained ankle or a broken bone as the result. Plus skin· ned knees. elbows and bands." The association said no statistics are available "but there's no doubt that physi- cians cver)'\\·here are seeing n10re patients Y.'ith injuries." 111E Al\IA g11.ve this advice for those \\'ho persist. "\Valk carefully. You 're learning a new style ... ~lost of lhe fall s come wl1en the \vearcr is in a l1urry and becomes careless. Darting up and dO\\TI curbs andrrOSS streets in the high s is asking fer trouble." • •• ~ -- \ ' Charlton Heston. "A tennis player has to depend on himself, as actors n1ust. There is a lot of drama in the game, and there is no greater ego satisfaction than acing your opponent.'' Heston has a court at his mountaintop estate and plays every day when he isn't driv· ing chariots or lighting apes. ,His op~nents are acting "friencls ~LJame; ·rr~ciscus and &i Ames. So1netimes he plays top pros -"I:ve played "•ith more great playe rs than any lousy player in the world." DINAH SHORE has been playing tennis for 15 years. "I enjoy it Tennis is instant exercise and yet ifs'fun.,~ince I'm not one of the world 's great players. I try to make up in style wh at I Jack in ability.'' She tries to play several times a week on the oourt behind her Beverly Hills house. Her fellow players in· elude Franciscus, C I) n t Eastwood, Efrem Zimba.list Jr., Mike Connors and his wile, and Burt Bacharach. "My friends and I usually play for high stakes -a Coke or beer, or for a big game, a vodka and tonic," said Dinah. Other popu)ar oourtS bea)des Heston's ·aod A1iss Shore's belong to Andy Wil!ia'ms, Kirk Douglas, and ParamoWJt head Robert Evam. SOME STARS play at the Beverly Hills Tennis Club, and a few even frequent the public courts. although they are get- ting morr: crowded a11 the time. Katharine H e p b u r n playS an occasional match at the Beverly Hills Hotel where 1he resident pros. Harvey Snodgass and Alex OhiieCa, · have taught many a film star the game's rudiments. Another tennis c o a c h , veteran Lorin Flske. author or "How to Beat Better Tennis Players," indicates thal ac- tors don't make the best of playr:rs. "They often v.·i\1 play well "'hen they 're before an au· dience," explains Fiske. "but their games are inclined lo go up and down otherv:ise. They art: apt lo b!O\\' a n1atch out of fmotion. Ten n is becomes an ego thing v.•i1h them ." Tht: film colony's mania for tennis has prompted Tommy Cook, a forn1er child actor and tennis teacher , to pron1ote a series of celebrity tennis tournaments around the coun- try. His Limelile International firm organized-the slar·filled group outing for the Riggs· Kin g match at the Houston Astrodome. A~10NG TIIOSI<~ v<ho travel· ed by private luxury jC't to the game: Jim Brown .. \lerv Griffin, Rod Steiger. Robert Stack, Andy \\'llliams and Glenn Ca1npbelL I See by Today's ' Want Ads • llA\"E F1.JN in this 'Tl \"\\' !'upi:T Bcoetle . rr~ in ex· N.'lll'nt COJ~li!'ion, on .«.'llr by original O\Oo1ler. e !11AKE 1\ Uf..\!, "n th11"1 !~i:l 1'o)·ot:1 Cot'\.llla. ·nil' ,.,,11H'r 11i1l ~II 1>r lnulr fo1· \'tu1, or p1(·k·ltJI ~iyle t'&J'. • ' . - Dim-A-Lite Dimmer Switch • Push·on, , .. sli.olU • Dims lights lr1111 0 I• iOO wolfs • ln1t11ll1 li~1 ordinary woll 1witch ' 2aa Fertilizer Injector • f11 p1uitiv• ond unilor1t1 tGYfl09• • Apply 1t\1011~h 1p11nkl11 1y11t111 5aa ' . • Kerm Rima Pr~senfs ... October-Fest . of Values SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCT. 24, 1973 Toilet Flush Handle • :~••y hry ff~d• l•••r '''•"*ly • I -•,,._,HI li11ilh . ,,, ,.,,.,~ .. , Clear All Drain. Cleaner • lxtr11lrflllt• • U1ul911 cfroins, ,,,,1, 1,.,, • • Uso 0111~1,,,...11, ••pli11Ml1 18& Or. \' I . I 1 I. 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' Stanley ® Mitre Box • lltlthl tll•111ttal li1• • U$t wltli •• It poMl stw • tO, .0, 45, JO" 599 Rainbird Sprinkler • Gtntl11p11trilllflt tclltt1 • (1w11t Ir-S' to ff' lie1111t11 • Ditl tllt •H y11Wtlll11 (tWll • HtOWJ dllfy INllfflH:lltn ' RIG. f.IS 688 IANU ANA Wi as slu go poi fol Yo Se Ja not Th m 0 is Y<> ba as do ch thi re tio Je a Ja thi go is ex m to a H wi let di s Jn hi m do st a in sa He .I I go ' Ja do go be He al an Do he w in En So al le co a go (U M SC Fo ha H fo J p di to t an It he ac In io fo flO ge T "" ---' Thursday, Ottobtr 18, 1m DAlLY PILOT 3~ Staub's Bat One More Problem for Oal{land • . , * * * Williams P1·aised By Jackson NEW YORK (AP) -If manager Dick Williams is about to leave the A's. as has been rumored, then Oakland slugger Reggie Jackson would like to go with him. "If he leaves, 111 be 'very disa~ pointed," Jackson said Wednesday night following Oakland's ~I loss to the New York Mets In game No. 4 or the World Series. "I'd love to go with him," said Jackson. "He's a great man. But there's not very much I can do to get away. That man puts this green uniform on me, and it's his decision." That man, of course, is Oakland A's owner Charles O. Finley. And if he is to trade Jackson, one of the bri ghtest young superstars in the game of baseball, he will certainly make the asking price high. Jackson praised the job \\'illiams has done with the As, the defending world champions. "It has got to be a tough job, managing this club," Jackson said. Was that a reference to Finley's regular participa- tion-in the operation on the1ield?-' "You figtire that orie out for yourself,!! Jacloon replied with a !mile-. - What's so special about Williams as a manager? "He's taught us how to win,'' said Jackson. "A lot of things go on aroWld this club -and still we win. There's t got to be a reason ..• and the reason js Dick Williams. "Playing for the A's, you've got to expect the unexpected. Dick Williams means five to 10 games a season, even to a great club like the A's. With a \veaker club, it would be even more. If he goes to the Yanks, I -think they will be a solid contender. 'He \\·on't · let them lie down and die like they did.'' What does \Villiam.! do ,that's so special? ''That dude knov.•s how to \\'in," said Jackson. "I've had great rapport with ·him -I think everyone has. He's helped me so many times when I've been down. "This yeat. about four times, he's stayed with me one or two hours after a game , just to help me. Ooce, ba~ in 1'71 when I was in a slUmP, be sat with me for four hours , just talking. He told me, 'Reggie, yoo can be batting .100 and you'll still be my right fielder . I know you can do the job.' That's got to make a guy feel good. "Dick Williams has a lot of pride." Jackson added. "Winning championships doesn't mean anything -You've still got to be a man. He knows how to be your friend , your enemy, everything. He's teed me off sometimes, but he's always been fair. "That dude is a man." Coach Rates Oregon Star Over Davis EUGENE, Ore. (UPl ) -Take it from an eld Trojan, Oregon running back Don Reynolds will show the experl!I he',s the best ruMing back in the west when the Ducks meet Southern California in Uls Angeles Saturday. The expert on the matter is Dick Enright, a three-letter winn er a t Southern Cal in the middle 50s, and also coach of the Ducks. "Donnie is the most underrated of- fensive player in the nation," said tbe coach. "And in Les Angeles, they have a hard time recognizing him. They've got Anthony Davis and the Blair twiru: (UCLA's Kermit Johnson and James McAlister from Pasadena's Blair High School.)" "But \ve've got I>onnic, and he's the best. He will show them." Reynolds, against Arizona State, Air Forte, Utah , Michigan and California , has romped for 630 ya rds In 127 carries. Ile reminds many of Mike Garrett, tbe former USC Heisman Trophy winner. Johnson Is l!lecond, McAllster third Jn Pac-8 rushing stallslics, with Davis a distant fourth. ''Becawe we run iin offense simllar to Southern ·Cal's," said Enright, "they tltink of us as the pgor man"s USC. "Donnie is going to bllvc to earn anyt hin g he gel!. "But he has All the qualities fhat it takes to be the outs tanding runner he is. Those include balance, qulcknes,,, accclerallon, the ability to see the open· lngs. the extra something. "More than that, It's something Inside him. He rises to the occasion. "He's :always quick lo credit the line io front of him and they enjoy 111·orkJng for him . Even a Donnie Reynoldl!I isn't going to go anywhere unless the line rets him Into the linebacker area." In LA t~ don't think about Donnie.. They've got their own. But DoMle wlTI .mow them.''· NEW YORK (AP) -s.m.thlng nnaUy has taken the play away from the Oak- land A'1 Internal battles -R<*ty Staub'• bat. The A's, who have grabbed most ol the headlines lately with juicy stories of clubhouse tmrest, at last took a back seat in the World Series to the New YOf\ A-lets Wedr\f!;sday nJght. 'Providing '°'11e news of bJs own, Staqb dismis~_d ·a paintlJI riaht shoulder and knocked in five runs to help the Mets beat the A's 6-l and square the best-of- seven series at two games apieee. Oakland sends 20-game wbmer Vida Blue against .New York!t Jeny Koosman in the final game here tonight before the Series ffiO\'es back to Oaldand Satur- day. "I dHJ a lot of work during batting practice and did several things to adjust for my sore shoulder." sald Staub after hitting a three-run homer and two-run single. He wou1dn't say, but v.·h;,tll>ver it was that Staub did, it worked wonders. "Ui\dcr the circumstances. my performance was unbelievely satisfying.'' said Staub, who also had two hits and a walk in a 4-for-4 night. "When you've been playing in the big leagues for about 11 years and always wanted to UPI 'rMpMto OAKLANO'S RAY FOSSE TAGS OUT JERRY GROTE AT HOME PLATE. Spo~ bt Brief 0 • • • 1. Laver Wins in Madrid; Phils, Pirates in .Trade MADRID -Corona del ' Mar's Rod Laver rallied to whip Eddie Dibbs of :r.tiami, l.{;, 7-6, 7-5 Wednesday in tho third round of the Melia tennis tourna- ment. Tom Okkett of The Netherlands def'eated ~GuilJermo· Vilas of Argentina, 6-2. M , while Pierre Barthcs of France downed Spain's :r.tanuel Orantes, 6-3, 6-3. In a match suspended from 'l\iesday, llie Nut&se of Romania bad little trouble in defeating Julian Ganzabal of Argen- tina 7-8; 7-6. and in a second match downed Mark Cox of Britain 6-1, 6-3. e B~tt fot' Cash NEW ''YORK -The Philadelphia Phillies ·have traded leflhanded pitcher Ken Brett to the Pittsburgh Pirates for secolfd baseman Dave Qu;h. Brett, 24, compiled a 13-9 v.oo.1o.'it record and a 3.49 ea.med run average ror. the Phillies last season. Cash, 25. considered one of the best fielding second basemen in the National League, batted .271 with tv.·o home runs and 31 runs batted inj e o,;{l.e Nam es Coacft OURltA.1'1, N.C. -Neill R. McGeachy wa.s ~ed head basketball coach at Duke Uhiversity today. McGeacby replaces Bucky Waters, who resiglned last month after suffering the Orst losing season in recent Duke basket- ball history. e Poland In Finals WEMSLEY, England -Poland battled into the \Vorld Cup finals with a hard· fought l·i tie with England Wednesday. finals. It Was the first time since en- tering World ·Cup soccer competition in 1950 tbat England failed to reach the final rotmds. e llSC·lrlsh on TV NEW YORK -The Southern Califomla-Notre Dame college football game at South Bend. Ind., Oct. 27 will be regionally televised by the American Broadcasiliig Co., it was announced to- day. A spokesman said that about 85 per- cent of the nation would see the game, however. ABC will also televise two other ga mes regionally that Saturday. They will be selected next Monday. ABC can not televise the Southern California-Notre Dame game nationally because Notre Dame has already been on national television once this season. e PasareU Beaten :r.lANILA -Upset-minded H a n s Pohmann of West Germany moved \Vednesday into the quarterfinals of the Manila tennis tournament, third event on the Asian circuit, by knocking out the last American, fifth-seeded Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, 6-1, 2-ti, 6-3. In another singl es matches. third-seed- ed Colin Dibley defeated Kim Warwick :Hi, 6-1, 6-3. e Kh19s Face Sar.res BUFF ALO -The winless Los Angeles Kings say they expect goaJie Ro£ie Vachon to be back in the nets toniiht to face the Buffalo Sabres. Vachon came out of the Kings' game wlth -the New York Islanders Tuesday night when a shot hit him in the head and knocked hlm out. The match ended In e 4-4 lie. play In a World Serles, well, thls ls a grea t, great fee llng." Sta.ub's shoulder has bee> a daUy topic slnoe Jut week, wben he hurt On T1I Tonight Cha11nel 4 at 5:15 it while maJdni: a stunning catch in the National League playoffs against the Cincinnati Reds. He still can't throw well but, ob- viously, he can hit. Even if it is to the opposite field. •·1 bit a fastball," he said about the clout O\.'tr the left.center Held fence at Sbea Stadium off Ken Jk>ltzm8" in the font Inning ... I hlt <lie ball perfectly '° that It could carrf thnt way_ 1 knew the wind v.·as f.lUSlll\g out there. "I thought, !hough, that It would fall between the fielders. I was kind of surprlsed when It went over the fence . I was running as hard at I rould because I wasn't sure it "':as cut. tt was th-0 first ball I've hit out slntt the shoulder injury -and obviously, the wind helped." 1be blast was the beginning of the end !er Holtzman, the A's \\'Inner In the opening game of the \Vorld Series last Saturday. Alter the 20.game-wi~ lclthandcr ~·alked John ~lilner and gave, up a single to Jerry Crote, be toole a shower. Staub's two-run single highlighted a lhree.run fourth inning that was me~ Icing for young J 01:1 ~latlack's f1rst Wort Series victory. • Tbl' powe!'·throwtng /eft·hander Ilmltfld the A's to merely ooe unearned ~ and three hits before leavtng with ~ stiff shoulder after cight innings. "I learned a little about the A 'a the first game and used It to my 3 vantage tonight," said t.latlack, the I ing pitcher in game No. I. *** t:'i:t'i:t tr** • • A's Controversy Lingers; Is It Mf ecting Their Play? NE\V YORK (AP) -The Oakland his business and lets me tend to mine." A's say their manager, Dick Williams, Despite his reinstatement, Mike An-drews said he did not expect to be back is quitting after the World Serles and with the team next year. "AJJ for relir- that they're still mad at owner Charles ing, well, 1 don't. know," he said. ''That O. Finley for "firing" Infielder Mike will take a lob of thinki ng ." Andrews. So it's 8 little tiard to believe them Andrews said Finley "wanted to put when they say the controversy Isn't me on the disabled list with a bad af!ecting their play in the deadlocked ann. I didn't have a bad arm." That Series with the New York Mets. came after Andrews made two straight Andrews rejoined the team Wednesday errors Sunday to aJlow· tile '-1ets to at the direction of baseball commissioner score the ~inning runs in the Series' Bowie Kuhn. He Immediately held a second game. news conference and said he had been An~s said !lnley'~ claim. tha.t he under ettrem'e durwr.Cram Finley wben-w~mJur~ .was ~ lie..-,. He aaid Fmley he signed a statement. .saying he bad ~ wanted to activate infielder Manny a bed arm. Trillo. Willlams \VOUldn't say be wa.s Jiaving. but secood baseman Dick Green and otherS conflnned that the skipper tcld the team in a meeting Tuesday that he would quit after the Series -win or lose. "He did say: 'I "'On't be back next year,'" Green said, "and if we repeat it, he'll deny it." Williams did deny it. There was speculation that Williams would become manager of the New York Yankees, suceceding Ralph Houk, who went to the Detroit Tigers. "I haven't talked to them. They haven't talked to me," Williams said. "rught now I am the manager of the Oakland A's and that's it. Next year is next year." A Yankees spokesman said tersely: "\Villiams is under contract to Oakland." Finley was quoted Wednesday night as saying he would not stand in Williams' '\\'3Y if the Yankees made an approach. He said Williams Is under contract "'"'118h 1974. The Minneapolis Tribune quoted Finley as saying ''There's a certain amount cf glamor to working in . New York. Maybe this interests him." The A's \Vere in a state of personnel conflict. Outfielder Reggie Jackson reiterated that "I want to be traded. I'd love to play in New York.'' Third baseman Sal Bando said: "If I got traded, I wouldn't be disappointed." But through it all, the A's claimed to be oblivious as far as their on-the-field \\'ar with the ~lets. is concerned. "It will have no r.tfect oo the team," Green said of Williams' expected resignation. "a.lost of us knew it was coming three er four weeks ago." .._.__... __ Williams said before the game that Fin!C'y, \\'llliams, B3ndo and Jackson met in FinlC'y's sui te \Vt.'<lnesday after- noori "to clear the 8.ir,'' on the Andrews affair, Dando said. Sando is team captain and Jackson is the player representative. "He told us what he'd been trying to do and v.·e told him v.•hy Yie thought he was \\'tong,'' Bando said. ''Nobody apologized to anybody. Reggie and I told hlm v.·e understand his reason but to take a man v.·ho had just madi- two errors and to embarrass him that way .was unfair.'!. Bando said the managerial sltuatlon "'as not menliooed in Finley's suite. tl'I T ....... he didn't think the Andrews affair would affect morale. He inserted Andrews as a pin ch-hitter in the eighth inning and Andrews got a standing ovation from MIKE ANOREWS GETS STANDING OVATION AFTER MAKING OUT. the crowd, both before and after he grounded out. "IL v.·as great, just great," he said of the cvation. "I've never had one before. I should have acknowledged it when I went to the plate but I was just concent rating on getting a hit." A newsman asked Williams \Vhat Finley would say if Andrews was used as a pinch hitter. "'-fr. Finley doesn't run this ball club on the field. I do," \Villiams said. "J\1r. Finley tends to 01•11,,_ in New "'°" c•) » r llrtll 19 rlll't'I C1mP11rl1.1• • o o o WGarreu, lb • 1 I o Rvdl,11 4 It I 0 Mll!1n,1b 5 I l It l!l r><IO, )b l I It 0 SltltD> rl 4 I 4 J RJ&clllan. cl • 0 ' 0 CJones. II J It I 0 TtMCl,lb It 1 I TlltO<lort,11 l o o o J"!w,rl 4 0 0 0 MllMr.lo 3 0 0 0 FosM.C 4 0 1 0 Grote,( • 0 J 0 oor-.. 1t> 1 o O o Htlln, er • I I o M1ng1111I, 11!1 I 0 0 0 Htrrel..on, M •. 2 l l 0 Kublelt., 7t1 I 0 0 0 MtUtck, p J 0 I 0 DeJ011n1o11, 1111 I 0 I 0 S,fflffili, I) 0 0 0 0 HOlll"""' p 0 0 0 0 OdOm.o 100 0 K1V1Wlts, p 0 O 0 0 Congllt ro. pti I O 0 0 Pln.,p 0000 """''"""'Ill! I 0 0 0 LlndblMI, P 0 0 0 0 0.SvtllllG, llfl 0 0 0 0 Tat1ls ll 1 S I TGtlh J) f ll S Otkltnd 000 100 000 -I Nrw YGtlr JOO 300 00• -' E-W. Gtrtt!I, D. Grffft. OP--Oa•ltnd '· LOB- 0..kllnd t, New YGlk 10. H~-Sllvl> \1), '"""•"••10 HDll•m•n (L, l•ll 1/J • 3 l 1 0 Odom 11/J 3 1 2 , 0 l(nowln 11101 01 Pina l•OOl Llndblld 1 1 0 0 0 I M1lltclr (W, 1·1) I l I 0 2 S Stc!Ktl 1,00 1 1 s..v-seOK~I o i. H8P--tiv t::nowle• (W. G••· R111mway NFL Leade1• Friends Advised O.J. To Have Baseball Career BUFFALO (APJ -If 0. J. Slmpson had listened to his friends, he might have been a major league baseba ll player. Maybe he'd even be in the 'Vorld Series now under v.·ay. "I was pretty good at baseball, but I didn't do badly in football ,'' say~ Simpson, and he still isn't doing badl y in his chosen sport , ranking as the runaway rushing leader ln the National Foc>tball League. ··1 ha\•e no regrets about not going into baseball," he says, and neither do the Buffalo Bills v.•ho lr.ive nddcn Simpson's runnlnR lo a 4·1 record and a fir st-place tic v.·ith the ~·liami Dolphins in the American Conference East going into Sunday's ga me at Miami. ··1 \\•as an BO-pounder. \\'c played touc: football." ~lean\.l'hile, Simpson \\'as lea rnin other sports -baseball and track. NO\' he says, he's "a fanatic in tennis .. , Simpson. bom in San Franl'.!isco. i one or Four children raised hy his niothe Ewlice. His parents separat<'d "''hen h was a child. He was JO when "I decided I \\'ante lo be pro player. t.ly inspirafioo? Th San Francisco 49crs." When he entered (;aJi!oo High Schoo h<)ad football coach (;eorgc Poppir \\TOie down the names of football ca1 d1d:l!C'S. 'Hr listed n1e as a tackle. and ser me to !he freshman 1ram,'' Simpso rl'Clllls . "\! v.'asn't long hcforl' I Ml :i r\u1ning back ;ind 1 ndv1tnccd to th junior varsity teon1, About 100,000 rans watched as Jan l)omarski sent Poland into the lead ln the 57th minute and Allan Clarke tied the-score with a penalty shot ln the 63rd minute. England needed a wln to rreach the The Kings. winding up a four game road trip against the Sabres, have only two tics and two looses so far in National Hockey League play. rttll, oy Mtlleck CC1m~n11lJ), WP--O!IGm. T-1:'!, A--J•,111. 0. J. is one of those giftrd uthlrtes. l~is footba ll career, he says, began at the age of 9. "1 played five JV J:?;ames and wt r1pp1n~ the other guys apart. I \\'8 JlL~t <ibout to make varsity when tell off a moiorbikC' and v.·a.s hurt. f chdn'1 ~ct on the vurslty until my junk )Car •· Walther, Fengler DAYTON, -Ohlo (AP) -Th< d<•tli- marred lndlanepolis $00-mile race ls oearly five mooth5 into hlltory but the controversy lingers on. Driver Sal l Waltbcr. v•ho was severely burned during a flrst-lnp cr•sh and llp(lflt weeks in the University of 11tlchlgan Burn CCf'lter at Ann Arbor, got Into a verbal tao9Je Wednes48y with ltarlan Fengler, chlof steward at lhe ln- dianapolls Motor Speedway. "I fcl~ I got hit,'• \Yalther ltlld during a showing of a film of the 500 at a meeting here of the Soclcfy of Automotive EngincC'rs, car owner1 and drivers. The 03yton driver .snid he remained conscious alter his racer 1lam· med Into the "'all. His comments "'-ere cut off al that point by Fengler. who asked the pl"\> jectionlst to tum up the sound. Afterwards. Walther Mked Fengler \\tly the driver!:' v.t·r~ nol ordered to. • ID Verbal Hassle follow the pace car around the track for an extra lap, .lo get e\'er}'Olle back Into position. lie noted there \\·ere five cars in his ro'"'· Fengll!r responded ttk'lt the te.1dC'rS already were past the stRrfini:: lin<' n~d there WI!' room for anolher car in hi• row . lie also noted no one had protested !he Incident in which Wnlther wa!' injured. The )'OUOR driver rcplitd that if I-re could h8\'C walked, he woold havo personally protested . After WelU~r lf'ft , Fcnl{lrr had the last ~·ord by not ing that n drivf•r flOC.'4 not hnvc to prolrst in person nnd th.ill \Yalthcr·!4 tt<'...,. chil'f could ha\C niade tJ1e protest. In f1rld1tll')ll 10 \Vallhcr's (T,'\S h. UC· cident.s took lhc liv('~ of drtvfr Sw{'tle Suvxge and Crt'v.'m11n Ar1nnndo T<"rnn rit1r1n11: the rare ;ind dr l\•1·r t\rt Pollnrtt rlurtnf.: practt<._'I' Foll0\\1rlJ: J,tr:id11a11on from high schoo Siln1ison had only one college offe H <'anl(' from Artzon<i SUH~. "I talK\'d v.•1ttJ them," he remembfr. "and t~•y lold n1t' 10 go 10 Jt1n1t f.'Oll~C' " lit:! did. and e~celled. TI1l'll. lhf' mnjc; rolk·~c ofrt'rs canic in , fro1n "tons • ~·hools" "I rl•atly \\anted to i::o 10 USC," J1 says. Th<it's \\•here Simpson S!X'nl lus fi n. 1v.·o ~cars of collc~e. ~l all kinds ~ school. (ootball l'l'Cords. earned Al t\n1erican hQnors <ind v.on lhl' eovctt l\c1~n1nn Trophy 1n JOOSI. I • I .... _ -~ , ~ , DAILY PILOT Vikin gs JC Grid Stars Fulle11on Hepatitis Outbreak Feared P1·aised By Lent Newport Harbor Jllgh foot· ball coach Don Lent has had an eye on the development or this week's opponent , ~farina, much 11 k e a weatherman observing a developing lhunderbead. And Lent ls hoping the potential storm doesn't reach J>'ak force. when fi.1artna takes on the Tars Friday night a t I Ne"'port. ''I think coach Mike Henigan has done a fine job of bringing his team along,'' Lent says:. "They started with the basics and fundamentals, then have added more and more to their game without sacrificing those basics. "They're at the p o I n t where they can give anyone a tough game as they've already proved." N e wport H arbo r , meanwhile, hasn't been press· ed in zipping to four straight victories and the No. 3 ranking among Orange County's prep teams. They've been In command during 14-7 and 34-22 victories over S a nt a Ana and Wes tminster in league play, and Lent says_ bis_ team will need a sim ilar effort to con· tain Milrina:'s ·2-2 unit. "'lbey're not a green team 1ike some people seem to think," Lent says. "Their quarterback, Gregg Foster , has been at lt for three years. Tbe running backs like Ric k Merlgokl. NeJson Mat.sukawa aod Mark Link and several of their linemen have played a lot of football." Two of those experienced players, Foster and Merigold, are the key! to th e Marina attack, according to Lent, but ·even casua.J observen can note JACK MURRY Golden We•t-Offense MIKE MAGNER Orange Coast-Offense •• JIM POTTER Golde n West-OefenH KELLY STROICH 0~1nge Coest-Defense It takes more than experience BILL CRUMLEY JERRY WIGHT to handle Newport this season. S.ddleblck-C>ft.nH Siddleb.ck-Oefenn The Tan passing attack,---------------------with senior Steve Bukich throwing, has developed as .. wen a.a ezped.ed, and with JUllback Pete Brown off the 'injW'f!d list, the running attack bu been bolstered. " Jlrown picked up 102 yards in 16 carries la.st week 1galnst Westminster in hlJ ftnt game back from ·a leg inJ~ aod hll Jna1de rw11 will be keys ....... Marina. "Nobody bas moved the ball again.st them in the middle. It will be a real challenge for us to see if we can do it," Lent says. "They're very tough ln the defensive line and offen.slvely they fire out ~ very well." t Griffins' Defense Worries Holland A year ago Corona del Mar's Irvine League football eham· pionshlp dreams were buried early when U:ls Alap1ltOS High's Griffins held the Sea Kings to a 7-7 standoff. An official's quick whistle negated an a p pa r e n t touchdown by Corona del ~tar in the waning moments. his males to a one-sided triumph over Estancia. And continuin g the youth trend, Holl and has junior Mike Ferraro slated for starting du· ty at running back, although Bob Wilson is available for running duty lhis week after sitting · out three: games with an injury. Attitude 01anges An Improved attitude is the big reason why ~Fullerton College is off to a sizzling start in tne 1973 junior college football season. That's the analysis 0 r Hornt:ts C(lach Hal Shefbs?ek, whose team faces Orange Coast College at Anahein1 Stadium Saturday night in the South Coast Con!erence opener. nie Hornets, after seven seasons of eigh t or more vie· toritw; floundered in the 1971 and '72 e:tmpaigns, posting S-4 and 4-4-1 records. But '73 is a different story. The }lornet.s have blitzed four opponents and are ran ked No. l in the state (large division ) poll, seven spots above OCC, "We've got some people that decided they wanted to play harder. They're dedicated and they've g o t t e n themselves together. I don't think we have any more skilled people than we've had or any thing ol that nature. We've just got a better attitude and that plays a big role in anyone's team," says Sherbeck. The Fullerton coach, who has produced a 96-25-4 mark in 12-p1us y e a r s as the Hornets coach, says be_ has a great deal of respect for ·J>CC. "Orange Coast should be 5-0. They're a team with a lot of momentum. We h a v e tremendous respect for their defense. They have a great running defense and a good pass defense. "Orange Coast Is a very op- portun istic team. '11ley take advantage of mistakes. And I think they have fine athletes "at every position. But we have good alhletes, also. We have things going for us, too," adds Sherbeck. Balance and consistency have been important facets of the Hornets attack, thus fa r, says Sherbeck. "Our strong point right now is our defense. It hasn't given up very many points, although we've given up a lot of yardage. And we have been able to move lhe ball con- sisteotly running and pa.sslng. We've gol good people playing in those spots that we need to score." The Hornets were idle last week while OCC was playing Menlo College, bu t Sberbeck doesn't know if It will hurt or help his club. "It depends on how you util ize that week. We got things done that we wanted to get done. We'll know this "-eek whether ifs been good or not." ! Oilers Try To Beef Up 1 Air Attack Saturday these two lock up In another duel and Corona del Mar coach Dave Holland says his team faces perhaps the best defensive unit from Los Alamitos in four years. ''Los Al may be the best defensive ball team we've seen since we 've played them and I think it ·11 be a good test for both of us -\\'e111 see where we arc." Improved Line Play --Saddleback' s Goal ln warfare an army func· lions much better wilh air support. Football lw the same prin· ciple &nd Huntington Beach High football rooch Ro Y Brummelt has been trying lo beef up hls air attack going into Saturday night's Sunset !£ague game at \Vi!stern. "Lasl week we were 1 for ,,·e had hit on JUSt five or sl:t \\'e \VOU)d have \\'on the game.'' But thert's another reason !:; for the QU,rs ernphasiz inR the pass in practice. It allo,~1s the defensh·e backs to v.·ork ~ on their pass co\·era ge. i• "That's been a re a 1 weakness," adn1its Brummett of the pas.s defen se. "The "' teams that have really gotten to us have been ones that ~ J>flSS. We've \V'Orked on h\'O J. crucial areas :it once nnd .,.,.e ;ii hope it sho.,.,·s Saturd11y niRhl '' Holland's crew has turned things around after a dismal non-league s t ar l , spank- ing Costa f\-tesa and Estancia to ga in a three-\vay tie with Santa Ana Valley and Los Alam itos for the league lend. ''What can you say nbout a team that's 4-0?," says liolland . "Los Al 's a real fine team. but I think \\'e"re ready to play foo~n no\v. \Vc've got some things straightened out defensively. now. "Los Al is about as good as they've always been. Two good quarterbacks and the runn ing of Uiu ie Ortiz are the things to stop. "Ortiz is running like al\ the rt'St of th e backs Los i\l has had in the past ... they always have one or two good running backs and he"s no differtnt." So p homore quarterback Gary Guisness (pronounced (iU\'!'l·ness) will start again for Cot:ona de! Mar after lea(llng George f-Iartman is gearing his Saddleback College derense to stop a running game, and trying to generate a running a!tack of his own as the Gau chos prepare for their Mission Conference game wllh Southl\•estern Saturday night at Mission Viejo High· The Saddleback head foot- ball coach feels Southwestern will present as tough a run- ning 11tlack as the Gauchos have faced all yea r. and he'd like to see a little more con- sistent running offense from his team than he has seen recentl y. ''Southwestern h a s l "' o strong and powerful runners, and they 're as big ln the linl' as Gro~mont was lut week," llartman says. "\Ye 'll have to get much better line pla y, especially against the draw than we had last week. The line play of the Gauchos has been a sore spot with Hartman for several weeks. and he feels It'll need much improv ement Southwestrm a~ainst a team t.h n t thrives on defense. "They've always been an aggressive defensive team and they do a lot of stunting." Hartman points out. "Part of the reason we had a letdown after our opening touchdown drive last week against Gross- mont was that they started stunting more and our linemen had trouble picking il up." As generally happens, Sad- dleback converted on a turnover and mounled a late rally to win last week's game, and in so doing illustrated an advantage of the two quarterback system t h e Gauchos have been working from this season. "r>.1arty Mikkelsen and John Springman are two different style quarterbacks, and il gives us a good change of pace," Hartman says. "If one of them can't move the team the other one generally can," "\Ve don't start !hem on the basis of last week's game. \\'C start them on the basis of what we plan to do of· fens ively to the other team." d Upon leamln• or the ~ .. 1. "I! ·•·re ls much ol ·11 "This ls not a full blown A hepatitis scare centere ~ .....-uic , Oil the Dana Hills High foot-ble outbreak of the disease, It'll just affect the players, case, but you treat it as 11 ball learn calised much furor J)olphlns coach Tony Ll!on coaches and Im rn e d late it was anyway,'' Dr. Levy and put the Dolphins inlo a ctincelled p r act 1ce 1 Wtd· famillea:. we may have to set said. "Chances of It belng state of confusion Wednesday nesday and today and has up aome 10rt of Jab for in· wide spread or stopping the as they prepared IOI' a sched-advised his playen, coaches noculalions here. game are not very good. uled confrontation with Uni· and immediate famUles to "Right now, "'e're jitst Hepatitis cases are generally versity High Friday night· undergo examlnatlon.!I if they waiting to see how widespread treated at home these days, One player was diagno.sed fi!el it necessary. Jt b ." and as long as 11anltary con- as probably having the disease "We don't kno w ror sure Dr. Jerome B. Levy of dltions are pNvalent there's and is being treated as if who has it and who doesn't," MJu lon Viejo, who diagnosed TJQt much chance of l t he has it. Another player Leon says. "Some of Ule Ill-the first ca.se as probably spreading. showed most of the symptoms ness may be paychologlca l re-bt'lng bepaUU.s, said there was "We had a case of a and had .to be removed at action to the news that one llttle chance of the infection waitress in a restaurant COO· halftime from last Friday player ha.s It. It's kind of scary being widespread or of it fore-tr acting ii, and it wasn't even night's game in a state of when you bear it, but we don't ing cance1la'Uon of Friday necessary to close th e dellr1um. :i,piikn~o~w~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;nl~g~bt~',;•~g~amiiiie~.-------'~'ii'~la~u~ran;.t~do;;;ii"wiiniiaiisiia;;;;;reiisiiuliit~.';;j' At least six starters have shown what may be early symptoms of the disease and missed practices this week. COSTA MESA DATSUN FOOTBALL FORECAST Ferraro, Dapper Matched GEO. ZIMMllMAN Ptftldeftt .... 9"mt t9 MIS.. tMt ...... , ... ,.mH fti. pow., .. Hie WMt c-t 11 re•Hy A mat.chup of two outstand-, .. ,.."-' ,.1.t ef tti. 1t7J c•ftete ffft· n wrtl•t Itself, •ltd•• ....... U.C.l.A. •Vff t..11 ._., •• • 111 .,..., ffw, 111 WMkl +. 111ore tlui" s .. ....,_ C11llfo111h1. TIM Ucl•t.. Ing ball carriers looms Satur-t•· •lite• Hielr opeil .. loa to N*11sli•, 11..,. day night when the Golden s....tll w..t ... 1 .. ''' _., • .,..r, really ia... 1tM111l11. THy're roted eltlltll W I "·II R ti I I we'" ,_. .... •irt1NH!lt WI ..... " thl• -· ... thoy'll •••• W"''"'" cs ""' ege us ers ang e ,.. •-• •· r -.~ ·-"_....... .. __,., • ltllte by z9; TN Trel-. 111unber t, wlll with Cypress Co 11 e g e ' s nd TM-...-.. • s..tllMlt CMfwo Met Or.toll by ,.,....,.. Chargers in a S o uth e rn ._. ettrectt ... c.--. ''-" o•S.HIH, 01110 ,,...., #1 *"' 11 ••r '°''"" ,eH Mhlellri ..... ~ .... -..... ,-4 N.. • ... --· Mlclli...-""' ,1., ... r.. .,. C81lfomia Conf'erence foot· .,.... __,. 1-' .,._ lit ilt't· Aid ....... .,,_ ball game on the Ora nrre Coast two t.p l•d•••••tt tntle. H•ntH ntl ,.... .. s.tw4ey .n.. ..... ..,_ will wMp b Mk.Mt htdla-by 31 JHtl•h, •ltd tti. W1lffft- Co1Jege field. n. ~t c....,.._. •Hfr•ltetf•• -'thten polm.. Golden West's Bob Ferraro ._." pktce 11 llnnl .... ,. ,-4 H ,.. • .,. T11p .. 11 .. ed: OkW.oJH, conii., •ff • lop- hall been Nlrung· rampant NM •w ~ ~ CtfNC!iY._l~-_ ~..!-~Ide •"' Tnas, lll••ld cooth1ue Al-... will wbi tlte Wt ... ..,., 11tft. t9 wf1 wit N 16 pollt Ykte·ry °"' ll f'tl· over foes In recent week! rid'ld Tc" ...... n.. Tl4e ii • 14.,.litt .-to11kod ColoNdo. Nob,...•, ••Ppitd te .... while. the Chargers' Bob Dap. _ffterite. ..,., wm .,_ lty Mi..-t i.t ..-. Ht per Is cause for concern to Aid -..... ~..., .... ,.._ ...e Huiers are *•'" ... , 1...-. #1 9, h R $k~ kl f rd t St ... It elM ..,., lllH .... c1111,_tkl hi tM ohe lty 16 pol1t1. AIMii _.,. -,.1.., to pkli coac ay uo.C e o a , .. 11 ... s .. tlled. ltlM· ••••••••II ,_ ·'• '"" tlle .,_...,: .._ .Cowbeys GWC after being held in check eft9r flw .......... 11t111-..9' n..,. tH Ollkd•o-Shih Cowbeys, our #17 last week. "'"' ••NU, 1. • hl•tll c"'-'elc• ...... • .. , ltll-ratff . Ml ... url by J palm. Grectt "We feel like this ls our n. Wllck11t1 .,. •••rdett 1ty 11 ,_J11ta. ,_1 biggest game so far this Les •...-•••• , •• , •••• 21 •-toy .•.•. , . .. . . . 1 J season," Shackleford says. SllO!IM -. tnm11 .... , -....i" IMh::IH,, 11ut .,...,.i.,. -.. ,_ r. "•nu. If 1'Ktr c1tchn L.A. IMll"'8 '"°" "This Is a very Impressive "'v"1"'1• c .... w •l'Mf· "-•.,.,"...,..,_,It, d th S.. Frnc.l1e• • , •• , , •••• , , 26 New Oriea111 ........•• 1 Cypress team an ey are 11 s1111t• u119i.11 11 11111111 .. u,.et, ,.,.... " rrtllflt .,. 11eulb .. ti••· ,,.,. "1111111vc11ot11" .,,.,. btlOf 111,h ,., very tenacious on defense. v1111.,... could It••• llilt tfMIWll, 11 111o1i1111r1 _.,,... They also throw the ball very Ml•-•• •..•..•...•• J1 l'hllodelpll~ ..•...•.•.•• t h h ood II V••lnt• Nl"llt 111111 Ill'"' '"' .. ltltlr ldlt!IMI, tt1ey "'10111 ....,. -....11 t.ot M:fl'll I .-pe!n!W I f twt In 1111• well and t ey ave two g -1111,... ... .,.....'"'.,. ,.,.,. cu-1 Ji*11t .. ,.,.,. ... running backs in Dapper and Mle•I .•.....•.... JI luffeto ............ 10 Ken Hammerton. 11111 "' '""''1e ll'lre1 ,.1111 w111 111'1111, 11v1 11t11111 lll9Y Wlln't ...... 1r, 11 r. '"'mblr tour, Thi• 11 11ny Mty ,,,,.. 111 Al'C •11t1n1 Dh1lilfl rK t . Dllfll!llll llkl ·-11111 •. "This is no sudden miracI! D.lt. .•.•...••••• 21 H-Torti Gla11ts .••.....•. , . 10 team at Cypress. Howard '"-MS !Mk ,. 1e11 t1111r '"' ,. .... 1111 • ,...., TMlr """'''' --,...;onl •• ..... .,.. ..... "'"' 1111C1m11111 1Kllllll· h111 --. CIWlllyl lutt ... ,..,.,. 111 tplll .. ruff 11CllM1ll-8lack has continued along the • .....,. . . • . • . . • • . • . 11 S.• 014190 • • • • • • • • • • • • 16 Jines of the last couple of Allllll11' " .. llllr-W•Y'' Mii ...... I-Miii l'l klftl •• , TlllY kit 1 .. r1 ll lf wffll, Mii II IMkft 11111" lu•I • Wll M .. t1Jot 1.., CMo,,.n.. llfl Dlell pi.'(1111 •1111...._ years and they always seem ,.,.._,.. ••..••..••.• n N-Torti Jots ....•....... ' to be Up ror the game With OW .. t1Mr Nvkl lo "" Jlh -Ill 11.11¥1 ._, ..... , 1111w UPI HI-If', llllr hftt•ll 11'1pp14 SIMIW IWC .-lllf ...... ""'""' Jltf9 wlH 11111 ..... 11'1111 fllnllfl Mii. us. '""' ,, W..til11o11hHI . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 St. Loult . , , . . • . . • . . • 10 "Brad n 1llman Is a t1ne C•rd• •PHt 11 ... .i.r111, M-11, "''" ..... , ... "' 11 . .....,. .. 11v1 lklll't uPt<t • ,.,..t 111 w111111111111·1 """ throwin'g quarterback and he ,,..,, ..... 0-.. Allen~ l ftlldl h~nt1111 11t -111 will "'"" ~II••· can also run the football." Saturday, Oct. 20 -Major Colle&es ~1~1~~~~~1• ~~ Hillma n completed 17 of 28 Air Fore. 21 N•Y:t 10 SOttt,,...n C1111omi1 21 · LA H-..J.-Al1b•1n1 24 T1nnet-10 s.M.V. 2• attempts against iUl.IUr ~rironi Stile JI Btli!llMI y_.,1 I S«lthlm Mluluippi 22 last week for 255 yards in Ark111SQ s1111 2J X.Y11r . 1 i!';:,td .. ~~ a 't·IO defeat. .AUllurn 21 Glorfl• Tecfl S• Tltfl ple 3-C • 8111 St1lo 20 Nortl'tlnl lllhlOI' lt T•us 17 The Golden West coach Isn't Bot;ton COll•ro 20 PU1111ur&t1 10 T•••• A & M 24 , II ~--g Bowl intGtl!el"I 17 Miami (OhloJ 11,2 Te•as Tec:/I lO plannu1g any Dellp Cuo.u es C!ncinnlli 21 Wlc:hiUI I• ',',','•~ ,", for the game. '11tis means that 5:'.fn:!iih ~ =~~10"' 17 Tuls~~ 27 Ferraro will again be the key ~~•.,wa11 ri ~::it!~n l~ u.c.L.A. 12 to the running game at £ast Carolina 21 The CiUdel 1 ~u~ s t ~ tailback. He gained 221 yards Furman 11 V.M.1. 7 v.'~.1. 11 1 21 last week as the RusUers rom· Georgi• 32 ~!~:.~Ht 7 w11tern Mlchi11n ll ped I 2'7 I to over r ·~:rd f! Weber ~ :zi11i1rri a. M•'>' ~: 0 8 .,.. V C l"'J IO I Still '' IC1ns11 $1111 22 )'Ominl! 2J LA Southwest. K1 t stt11 lD !:1111rn Mlcltlpn 1 Yale P1clflc: Ohio U Ore1on A ice Ar1in1lon W111ti,-,&lo1t Soulhern l!lll'>Ois Boston \J Arkan .. 1 u~. 01y10,-, Norl!'I C1tolin1 N~w Mexico 51111 W1shlnf;1011 St111 Sin .ios. St11c WIUTIXl l VirRl"ia Ml ,.hll! 01~ld1.o,-, Colorado S\•1• Columbl1 Other G1m11-Far W11t : u I u ' JO ' " " 12 • 'H " u • u " " ' " IJ lf the run ning game is OOg-~~L 'isto ~~ ~:n"i.:'Y~~~~;i.· l~ ged down. quarterback Dan "'Loni 8"ch ~ ~:=:,':!.;;;•t• 1~ Boise :w NO<"lh•rn Arlzon11 1 Accomando will be forced to ~:i1·and 35 w11t1 Fo1111 6 Cal Poly cs.l.O.I 21 Fu•lerton l• H I led 1 Memphis Slate 20 Flor!da Sl1tfl 9 C1ntr1I Oklahoma 20 £astern N1w Me•lto 10 pass more. e comp e OD Y '"Mi1m!, Fla, 21 Mowton M Cent,.I Washing1on 23 £11t•rn w11hlnston 11 one Of SiX aUemptS against Mic:hlg1n 21 Wi1consln 10 Cotorado Wtsttrn 27 for! Lewis I h Mlc:hl ... 11 511!1 2J Ullnol1 21 01v i1 26 H1yw1rd 13 Southwest but his I reat on Minnesota 2• low• 1• linlield 21 Lew11 & Cl~rk ' h II I d"d much to Ml1si11lpt)I 26 'lorichl 21 Los A,-,1ele1 17 Cal Lu1heran lS t e op on Pay, 1 Mississippi Stal• 21 Lou isville ' Northern co10 .. do JJ Pillsburs 1 loosen Up the SO U t h We S I Nlbt11k1 24 K1ns11 I Omah.I 21 5outhtrn Colorodo 6 def N.w Mexico 2• U.T.E.P, O Ort'o" Collete 21 Elllem OrtlOll 19 ense. NOf'll'I T•~ll 21 0•1k1. U PIC•tic: lullar1n 2& COltell of ld.ltoo D Dapper was the Chargers ~l~ s~t':' . ~ ~.:1!~ ; ~~';c So~lld ~ ';;'!~·.rn1n1 1~ leading rusher a year ago as Okl•noma 2t Co1011do 1J 11•vt1rticle 20 c11 Po!r (Pomon•) 11 ~sh ·th 781 yards Okllll«nl Stall 1) Mi111>11t1 10 Sat,.mento 14 Hum boldt 1 a uo:: .man wt · Ortto" s1111 25 C11t•o•ni1 20 s111 F11n<•M:O St1te 21 Chico 20 He also caught passes for 380 Pen" s1111 •5 srrac:uw ' s1,-,11 c11r1 J5 u.s 1 u. 1 Puntue .)D Notlhwesl•r" 14 Soutl'tlrn 01e10" 26 Oll!ROn Tech 1 more yards and 3COred 36 llic_11mond 22 we11 Yir1i11l1 11 Wist••" wa~hinrton 25 Por111nd s1111 21 poin~. 11 ... -. ........ -. .. -.-. ................ -. ........ ..,"""'!"""""•I Ferraro, p\ii.ylng in the shadow of Rick Rice a year ago, has blossomed into the Ru.!ltlers leading ground gainer : this season. I-le hes 462 yards / •and 42 points in five games this season. Ferraro, used sparingly as a passer, hurled one for 63 yards last week in his second attempt of the' year. He is also the team's leading kickoff return specialist with a %3 .2 average and has caught two passes for 11 yards. R ant in lUesa Loe Angeles Rams fans will have a chance to meet star David Ray in persoo In the Sears Costa Mesa slore Mon· day evening, Oct. 22, rrom 7 to 9. The popular player will sign autographs and talk with fans about what It's like to be one of football's top pro- fessionals / ! Huntington &ach 15 1-3 ove rAll and v.•inlf'!<S after tv.·o conference gnn1es. St l 11 , o# Brummett thinks th is club l~ '( a ~ood one. "We've m;.ide n lot of m('ntal and ph~·slcal errors in close to the other tcam'q ('nd zone." • says the SOO'\lld ye11r ronch. No Breather for Barons "We still havf! plentv of time lo regroup :i nd finish strong. All \\'f!' ha ve 10 do is avoid 1host mlstnkc!!," Me itay.!I tht• n1nnin1t itame, \vlth Lor c n ~·licklin 1370 • yards), Greg N/Ukowski and Harley Hill has pro ven itself. Now the pei;sing, v.•hich h:i!! only accoonted for I 5 5 yard.!! total, must Improve. "We know \\'rstcrn \\'ill be thtov.1ng a l()l,'" ~ays Brum- •mrlt, ""'•hich should rc11lty t~I !he defen~ivP ~conditrv. They 'll try lo ntn lhu! op!l".ln, too. ~ th!! m;iy be 11 wlde- opt!n RAJ™".'' Af!cr g~tt ing Si\lltn An:i Valle.,. and Edison b.'lc"=t4'.r b8ck in Irvine L.eagur foot6all hoslllitiN Foun1.4in V :i 11 c ,. Hlgh's B;irons get a relatn·e breather against v.i n I es s Estancio Friday night nt Oran~e Coast Collci?t . Al ll'aSI It would se('m so in checking out th(' figures and final sco re s. · But F"ounta1n \'~11!ry <'n:irh RrUf'f• Plckft1rd d1:'111~fl>CS "~ot111ng's ea~~·." 1 ~1 y s Pickford, "11 ·., not Cil!!:Y If you·re playing a bonch of old "''omen. E.~1oncla has bee.n hard on u~ :ind has knocked u!'i out of the playorrs twict in !he lD!i l lour ye<1r~. "They run aboul 20 different sets 11nd h.:1vc more plays than wo"1·c got time lo le11rn. They hJJ\'C '"'O fine receiver.!! In Steve Arinn1s and Dave-Gibbs 11ncl their quarterback, Steve ~!Orton, iR a i;:oOd one. "II only lnkes one play lo hurt you. And v.•e can 't a!ford one more loss for the rest of the sc11!lon tr \ve want Rn ouls~de shot a~ the ClP' pl11yoff!i." Should Fountain Valley win Its remaining five game.!I lhe Barons would fin l5h with a 8-l regular season ond at worst one game off the pat:f! of Snnta Ana Val ley (providing Santa Ana Volley cOn!lnucs unbeaten ). After knocking off rl\•al F41~n Friday night. 28-~t Pickford admit~ hi.q learn has had somewha t or 11 letdown. "We were kind of Joo.,ey i:too~y In pracllcc J\.1onday," $:JYS Pickford, "but we've set- lll'd down now. That was a big bugaboo to ge\ off our back, beating Ed.Ison. It 's been a mental thing and the klds hnve found out thRt Edison i.1 juat ft.!I human ss we art." Uneman Scott Napp, a 200- l>OWld standout for F'ouotaln Vall@y. will be missing rrom the lineup agalrut Estancia due to Injury. Dob Blnck burn (lM l take! READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY ! DATSUN 1·210 4·DR. ~574 50 his pince :u defen~lvt tackle """ o a M. T•a. 11111 Lie-;~?:,.,..::~::, (:~,d".%: Ecortom y Never Looked So Good that Napp u11u11lly tenM. 11. _________ .;,. _______________________ _, .. Lions Not Expecting Breath et· If ~·ou want to get a rise out or \\'e stn1lnster High r001• ball coach Bill Bos we1!, subU\' suggest to him that his team hes a breath(or this week against Anahelnt. Boswell hns put liis Lions up against Anahein1 too n1any times in 15 years of coaching to let such a su~ges!lon pass by easily, e\'en ii I he C-Olonists' 1973 "'On-loss re('()rd is 1-2-1. "Anaheim is no bren!hcr." Boswell says. "They'\'e got The~ Palmer Method "A~ Of' TKl DICAOC"' TURN YOUR BACK TO THE HOLE The amount of 1>houldcr 1um on the bacL""Suing v.itl vary wilh lhe golfer. dependin1 oo his or her )Upplc- 11ess. The best. advice I can give is 10 make ai bii]: a •houlder turn as you can, 1hort of.losing balance, of course. This isn't to !iflY that you need a long backswing, one in which the club pa.sses horizon1al. If any- thing. the average backswi ng of top proi has beoome shorter over the--ycars-shorter and tishter. 1'hese players make as big a shoulder turn as ever, but swing shorter because of less .. wrist cock." Q). ltiursday Oe1ol>ff' 18, iq1J __ _ DA.IL V PILOT Me sa Dan ge rous, Sa ys Workman A "inning progranl could be the key to sucttss for the Ed1aoo lllRh Charger:s football team ~"rlday night \\'lien coach 8111 Wort.n1an·s squad entertalns CostJ Mesa's l\fustangs al Huntington Beach in an lrvine League encounter. After Joslng to Fountuln Vulley, 2S..2~. when a Jumble occurred on lhe two-yard line illld \\'as recovered by the Barons, the Chargers players \Vere do"'"· "They began snapping out o[ It :t1ooday, '' \\'orkm.an SDys. "\\'e ha,·e a ~·!Ming progra1n hert :ind we bave a game t piny 1his week. Y.1e can't worry about whaL happt.1100 last week.'' \\'hat lype or problems does the Costa l\fesn team prcsesit to the Chargcrs'/ "Potentially, they arc a very dange rous group. I think U1ey cnn run and pass with equ.al ability and instcud of being 1·3. they very easily cvulcl be 2·! right now. "They are a big teatn , big· ger than we ue '-'1th lht ~xception or one player. \Ye have one young !Mn over 200 pounds and they h<1ve. several in the 215-218 range." What will the Chargers do to chan&e things around tltis week? . "\Ve played vt.ry poorly on defense last \\'eek," he recall s. "But maybe Fowital.n Valley had someU1ing lo do 111\th thnt. \Ve .ire v;ork.lng on our d••fense to shore IL up this "'t..'t:k." Y.'orkman '-·UJ w ti I c o m '- sevenil s111rtera back tG the F.dison lineup inch1dlng Al DiSlena "·ho goes bolh ways. lie Is M offens\\'e ii:uard i:u1d a defeM ive tackle. Jack Clnrk also rctllrns at an end position a ton~ wllh Craig Ha"'h!)' at lin~batkl•r, both on 1he de fensive unit. The Edison ruMlng sam~ Is sparked oy tailback Bill ltuthtrlorJ although It was lhe pa53ing gaine that did moi;t of U1e offensive damage a ""'t:ek ;igo. ''\\'e hope to establi.5h a run· ning game again this week ," Workman says. £dison quarterback Duve \Vhitt hit 15 of 30 passitu; uttcn1pts for 274 yards whllt the Chargers running game "'as held ton net 3!l yards. • De f emive I mp rovem ent l(ey MV Gi rls ooe of the finest defenses in J see many golfers who think Orange County and they've they o.re making a full turn, when GWC 6th, Bucs 8th In.Ratings For Miss ion Vie jo Gridd ers Split Two With Ri val apparently soh•ed the of· really they are simply picking the • tensive problems they had. ''It's going to, be a tough club up with their anns (lllustra- football game." ti on #I). I'd rather see those play-Las t \\'eck ~fission Viejo coach Bob Hivner was con- cerned about th e opponents' defense. This \\'eek he's stress· ing his defense. n•sh with abandon In an flt· tempt to pre!lSW'e t h e i r <1uarterback. ife's 6-3 and c11n throw the ball 60 yards in the air." fl lcKinney 16·0. 200). ~1cK in ney's replacentent 1he last two weeks, Rick Paquin , is in· juttd, so if nicKinney i:- urwhle to start. thnt jot) 11 ill go to <.'011\ertcd !arkle ~like Sctarrotta (6-2. 230). \Vestminster's troubles have ers simply .rwing the club up to been mostly defensive. The the top while they turn their back Golden \Vest College re- tained its No. 6 ranking while Orange Coast moved up a notc:h lo eighth in this week's large division JC football poll. NORCO -The ~fission \lie· jO S..11nlS girls softball teanl i;olit 11 doubleheader 'vith Norco Sunday, "inning th<' first vamc In easy fashion . 19-7. then lt.1sing the nightcap In PX\ra innings. 2-1. Lions have shut out one op. 10 the hole (Illustration #2). ~--~ ponent but given up O\'cr 30 Swing and turn. these are the key C points pe:r g-an1e it1 three words to a full, dislance-prod uc-Saddleback also retained its No. 15 rating. "\\'e just ha\•en't been mak- ing the big third down play," says Hivner as he prepares his club for Friday night 's game wi!h ~addlehack at Mission Viejo High . Tbe Diablos will be helped offensively 'vith the.ntum of '"'<>-Year starting center Rich losses. Roswell feels there's ing backswing. some progress being made. ®.C ~"-"-"""' L!Klf 0 but is leery of Anaheim's ~-~--~~--'""'--";;;.:;;;;;;;.;:::..::::.----~-~-" Fullerton, OCC's opponent Saturday at Anaheim Stadium. is ranked first for U1e second straight week while another South C-Oast Conference team -Mt. San Antonio -is third. ThP Silinti:; h::id 14 hit.!i in 1hc opcni11g game bul were li1ni ted to fJ\·e in lhc nightcap lh:it \\'Cnl to nine innings. offensive punch. "Anaheim has n1ovcd the. ball V•ell against everybody, they've just had troubles near the goal line,'' Bosv•cll says. "Our defense has done fairly well , but speed bothers us. "They'\•e got a good fullback in Tony Perez and they ha\'e mo'•ed a junior ( ~t or r i s Bledsoe) to quarterback and put 1.fike Coleman to tailback w~~ their offense.'' "They have a well-roun ed ~-·attack v.ith Bledsoe. · Tfle"y don;t tn~ fQ hit you wilh lhe bomb. they ju~t lry to pick you apart." says Boswell . "Their line isn't as big and physical as Newport fl nrbor's but they are all quick and all hard hitters." Bos\\·ell's concern for his pass defense is triggered by the fact the Lions f!:llVC up 151 yards to Newport llarbor's Steve Bukich la st week, and the news that defensive back Rick Glass has been lost for the season. Glass suffered a bruised kidney in the Western game two weeks ago. Running back Tony Ac- comando, who has dazzled on offense in even· game. will be seeing double duty at defensive back to fill the gap, and a couple of other players will also be alternating in the secoodary. Wishbone Junked By Laguna Laguna Beach High football coach J~a\ Akins has scrapped his !cam's \Ylshbone offense jn favor of a pro set in hopes ()f juicing up I.he Artists' at· tack against invading San Clemente. The two le:uns collide Fri· day night and It's a rematch .. of a non-league clash Uiat resulted in a 21-0 triumph for San Clemente. "l don't think San Clem!\flle "'·ill be ablo to stack in so much as they did before." says Akins, ;,but a:r far as I'm COllCemed we still have to combat that 5-2 Arkansas slant defense~ "No one scores mu ch on San Clcn1entc and it's an awfully tough defense. You try to go away fro m their rover because that's the \\':lY they're slanting. "I'd sti ll like to get outside or them or go directly at their slants, though. Akins also says his team Is happy to get n chancr to redeem itself for !he 21-0 pasting. "This is great in this respect. At least v"e get another chance Against n tcom ~·e looked so bad agninsl. O\Jr kids arc pretty eage r to gc' at them .. they'd li ke to do some rt'decmlng." Pete Cottam, who carried only four tlmes for Lquna Beach againsi San Clemente in the non-league test before an ankJe Injury knocked him out of action, Is due to return on a limlled bnsts. As for stopping S a n Clemente's running g' m e , Akin,~ says. "They ran through us like a dose of iiall the first 14 minutes. ''\Ye have to shut orr that rowrr." Akins hos switched O:!ve f\111rtin back to a tackle lpol opposite Brad Emery nnd AklnJ say1 that romblnation should be able to handle both sides cApably. Nick vtclsldes seort!d thrtt touchdowns for San Clemente In the rout ol Laguna Beath. "\Ve feel we undert'stlmstcd their speed the fl rill l.lme ar oun d .'' says Akins. ''Vlelsldes: 1, a blg. strong kid wllh pretty good speed.'' Meta's Golf Quarterfii1als Set _AtlIB _S eacliff They 've moved into the quarterfinals of the men 's club championship at Hunt ing ton Seaclif! Country Club with matches to be completed before Su¢ay evening. petition at Big Canyon Coun· try Club of Newport Beach this week. Bob Hildren and Daniel . Kilmer had the better ball top score of 61 while Dave Quisling and Richard Curnutt were second in the aggregat e sooring With 143. Reedley is ranked seoond, Rio Hondo is fifth and Fresno CC, the defending state cham· pion, is seventh. Gavilan (4-0 ) tops the small division rankings, follo\Yed by Hartnell, O:tUege of th e Redwoods, Montere y -J>eninsula ·and \Yest Hills. ~1enlo is ranked loth. Ll l'llt OIYtMon P'n . c1u ... 1, Fulltrlon l . R""'dle¥ 3. Ml. S•n Antonia 4. Rio HOtl<lo . ~. "•J.::.r~fl•t!I I. i)ot...., WHt 7. F•e•no CC I. Ori.,.. Cot1t 9. Stn Dl1<1G CC 10. CGlll<I! of Ce•YOfll '!· !ii" D ttiO Mtw 1 . anJaHCC 13. Vtnl11r1 I~. C~at>ot J. {Tit) Sadtlltbil<k pierce San, Jo.aauin Oella Weil LA sm111 Divlflon l'o,. :~ i.o .. " ... .. , • •• ••• ••• ,_, . ' •·.1 ... .. , ,_, ,_, ,., "In our last l~'O gam es we've been able to lake the opening kickoff down and score," says Il ivner. "But we can't maintain the momentun1 because we just ha ven't been able lo hold the other team in crucial situa!ions." Afte r s""·eeping to I 'v o straight "'ins. the Diablos have dropj?Cd their first 1 w o Crestview ~ague Rames. lliv- ncr says if the defense stif· rens. his clul> could still be a contender for the title. _::!)addleback is a good foot- ball learn, but if we Cfln play like J know "'e should be ahle to pl ay, we'll be back in the race," says ll ivner. Mo11archs Can't Afford Any Mistakes, Says Cari· Coach Gary Carr nnd his ~1ater ~i ~lonarchs face the task of their lives Friday night as they open up Angelus League football play. First in line or h e ,.tonarehs are the undefeated S''°rdsmeo at .St.-P..aul ~Higb. the No. t prep team in !he ClF that has yet to surrender a touchdo"n in fou r conquests. St . Paul has rolled past Dos Pueblos (21-5), Carson (7..0), Pasadena (35--0) and Areadia (40--0) and each time it's been a case of a swarming defense and no offensive mistakes. "We've made cost I y ne"er bca ls itself. They ~in11r ly don 't m11kc mistakes." Afater Del's passing gan1e has been 'intercepted nine times-in-their two fusses-and a tJe in four non-league games a'iia three miscues last _week . ' ldHed the fl.1onarc.h.'>' chances ror victory. .. l.oog Beach Y.'ilson scored three times ~·ith the help of two interceptions and a fumble on our 30," says Carr, "and against St. Paul if yriu get behind you really ha ve to scramble.'' This Sunday the Saints rn!ertain El l\lontc in ::i duubleheader on the ~1isslon \ 'iejo field \\'ith the first game starting :il 2. l'IRST GAME .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' ' 1 l • .l l • • ~1 " ... ' . , ' l l I \ • • . ' l l ~ l • • 21 " sc .... ~ ...... , ..... ••• VltlO 311 f:l2 l::'' 24 l 001003 1 7 3 SECOND GAMI' MlH"rl VI.it 111 .. ' l ' • 1 ' • • g • • ' .. • ' ! ' , • Maleh winners last week in- cluded J i m Patte rson over John Dwyer : Joe ·rrey over Tom DeGuelle; Al Dean over \Villard Klick; and Joe Costa over Andy Gianelli in the UJ>' per bracket. In a better ball of foursome for mixed couples over th e weekend, a tean1 composed of Mr. and f.1rs . Lou Evans ~: •• •·• ,_, "We have a good team. 've just made too man.v mistakes defensh•e\y the last two games. \Ve'd have the other team on a !hird and eight and Jet them get the first do\m. Our pass defense just didn't do it. turnovers in every game,·• says Carr. "We can't afford to make one mistake against St. Paul. Carr is making a switch or two in his lineup for St. Paul. moving 195-pound Jim Ridge into fullback and retu rning J im Gardea tO t::i ilback after an experiment at flanker. ' I J ! g ! ! In the lower bracket, Paul ~loro defeated ,.file Ra schiatore: Ed Cohen defeated John Jenkins; Ray Gutierrez halted Jim Crawford; and Fred Emert defeated Dave Hubbard. Pairings this week include Patterson and Frey; Dean and Costa; Moro and C-Oben; and Gutierrez and Emert. Costa Jtle1a First round matches are being played in the Costa Mesa GoU and Country Club men's golf championships with 130 players participating. first round matches mu.st be rompleted by Sunda y ti ight with 18 players in the chem· pionship bracket. N o r m Popkin is the defending eham· pion and.J.s ,et to defend his title. 'i itle•n Verde . There will be a member tournament this weekend with numerous prizes for t o p goUers and duffers alike. Jtl lssion Viejo Jn a better ball of partner's competition at ~1ission Viejo Golf Club over the past '~1eekend, two teams tied for first place y,•ith net scores of 67. combined with Mr. and Mrs. l George Short to fire a 59 for ~: first place. l: , A tie resulted for second iti: ~·ith ,.1r. and f.lrs. Robert Yardley teamed Y>'ith ~tr. and f.iNJ. \Villiam Barker on one squad at 60. On the other were the Marco P. Anich's and the William Nebb's. November 7 is the date of the third annual turkey shoo{ at Big Canyon CC. S.I Diiis Three teams tied [or first place in a member-guest low net tournament with scores of 61. Included in the group were Tom Miller and Lou Dunning ; Max Risvold and Ron Laver- ty: and Jerry Hansen with t1ickey Giffor d . Ron Ostermiller and Larry Hutton won a similar affair on Sunday wi th a 59. In the over all competition, Jerry Hansen and ,.1ickey Gif· ford defeated earl Patterson and !\fac !\fcLarncy in a playoff after bolh finished with 124. ... ,, ••• . ' ••• " " ''This "·eek "'e're going to have our defensive lincinen "One mistake and they jump right on it. St. Paul "A TIRE FOR EVERY DRIVING NEED" OOOGE P'AIRLNIE IUV1EltA PONTIA.C: \IW llt \IOl..VO FlltEBIRO MOST CAltS 2•0•29" 2 •0•33., 1 .. 11111,.1 1 .. 11•10 ••. 1 51 2.ES F I T S SIZES FITS -·" ....... , ...... . ...... ..,.... . ...... . -·II ....... , •N••• 2 •0 \18., (,.S111 s 11J SIZ ES F ITS ....... ...... o.t ... 1• 0,IWtt 2 •0 •44., !11 ,,t •s ,,) SIZE S FITS ....... ··-" .. .. ~ .. ....... IN VALUES IN SELECTIONS IN 9UALITY IN SERVICE HI-PERFORMANCE H~ADQUARTERS CARS-TRUCKS MOTORHOMES MAGS-CHIOMI •nd STEEL WHEELS U.S. & Cragar MAGS I ----= TM c•'r llf-' 111.-.6 IHAllll 9114 ~ IHIMMlll · Lt:T US TRUE Iii BALANCE 3 95·~· ........ YOUR TIRES NOW '"''''"Tt MOST U.l!S --------REP ACK BEARINGS & . GREASE SEALS WI ''-'-•C .. OlfC ...... "'-'"'" vou• ""0"~ "'"l l L •lA ••OOC.S A .. D "l:"A C t< ... orH <o•l ... 1oL, "'('Lt. •L!oO IN1olALL NIEW G"''""' SI: .. '-"· ""'ICC •O " ... ., .......... ~ ........ 3sa -DISC BRAKE R£LiilE- On one SflUad Yl'ere Bob Brown '-'ith Jim l\fehring and on the other v.•ere Joe Ascue and Harry Moats. Third place went to RQD Brady and Joe Kolons with 68. Five teams tied for the next spot at 125 including Ron Ostermiller and Hutton; Clyde Jones and Jin1 !\1cAtee.; John \Vhlte and Carl Winquist ; Don \Veber and Rod Atnit ; and Chuck Jones with A r t Brownell. At 126 were Bob !\·tinnier and Chuck Greva. ,_, ......... _,_._,, __ ,.,_ ~-"4i$99 i---..:•~0~0~1~> ;•o~•:.,;:•~"'~'~··~"~'-'-;:o;'~-~··~'~· ·~·"::..:.'o~'-:"~•p.::"~'~'~"~'---•---- BRA KE RELINE alG CAR OWNERS SPORTS CAR SPECIAL :~::~2:£~:.!E ~·::o ... 2 9aa "oPI Ct C .. L IPC•t, loO•O•!I ""0 ALAA t•Ao<("o: •O•ORS ''"''C"llo f.0, C ALIPCOI .. "LIU ILT A T C•TOI A (011. Art Henderson, a teaching pro at the Willie Barber Golf Center in Anaheim for th~ past five years, has moved to ~tission Viejo as an assis- tant to Roger Belanger in the pro shop. Big Cn1111o n Bill Hanen and Walker Smith, Jr. clo.sed with a 62 better ban score, a 142 ag- gregate and ~ · total to win I.he major portion of prizes ln a partner's better ball con1- Thi s Week's Grid Odds Max Risvold and Ron Laver· . tv lied with Jerry Gaffney 8nd Locke Olsen at 127. Sn111n Ann First round action in the annual High-Low lO\unament for the men's club et Santa Ana Country Club has been completed. Results of the opening matches were as follows: Grant Hornbeack and Dick Brown defeated Bill Dennis and Al Fickes: Floyd Weaver· Larry Barnett over Pat Hart· Dave R o ber so n : Bill Hutchens-~1ilo Tedstrom over Cecil Wright-Lou Scott: Jim VoelkJ-Bill Koch 1:1~·er Robb Hurtt-Dick Barry . Stan Woods-Phil Sheehan over W n 11 y Dcnnett·John Rulo.n;: Jim 0 kc e f e ·Lee t'"'' ..,., oreen ••v 11v 4'~ Hasenjaegcr over Don Ken-r;;~~~1~1ni::i•£.1~• ,r.v ' nedy-Pctc Treadwell ; Ernie ,,r:J:i: :~ ~iti~1o:i!:."~v11 Ainalle-Paul Rcnlus over Gene UUCl.A. ovtr W1.t11>(1!0fl S!l!I IN Fason.Jim Anderson ; B 0 b vsc ~fr or-.-i bV '° p bsl H E D' k sir,n'r.:, o.,,, w~•ntnol°" bv s O • oggy vans over IC • a',~"r.~ WJ~-2.~lo:~. bV Salsbuty-0. Z. Robert.son . l ' But Talmage-flflke Stewart Ytl• -r Columbl• bY 1 "· M'""'-'" ~OW1111v' over Jkib t.11nl·lorey Roehm ; Auour11 OYW rlll• 'eth 11'1' 1 F W -• I J d ,t.!r ~Cit owr o1.vv 11v •'~ red ~,ucr-Bil or on ovrr ~'-'!!~1::.Torfii'°Cl~~· Pr;', '1111 , To m C I a r k • II e r 1 c h ~ ~111tm• owr '°'"' 111111, II ~ k p ll•own ovt• O•rtmov1~ v i., oopcn1nmcr: vu\IC age- H1rv1rt1 owr C<l•,..H 1"' ' .BIU [ vtn !ton A I "'.tri••• _. 11 ...... w 10~ · g over r 1 S• ~(k .,,,... 5outl'lwe11W<n llV Ninon-Paul Fassn11cht : Lou ~ldttl W~ll ortf C't"Ol'tV, bv ,1,t1 Clem-John Gnbricl over John 2 ''""'' ""' ow• vii. 1111 bv I Hun11 ... 1.., ""'" _ w.11tfn i:iv lr\'ine-Huss lughcs. "lr A111n11,,. -· ,,,,.,,,. 0111 """' Don Smith·Bill Foote over 11ver Toro 0.,.., 0,,.. 1-1m, JV 1r1 Biil Klncnnnon-Mllt f'recman; 11:,.:111'"1".,,, 0,.., A"•MlllO ov ,,~ Dr. Ed CrRne-Burt Stnnsbury ~r. P1u1 ov•r ~1tr 0.1 iw it over Orma C r a n k -H a r r y 3~1!1~°t':"~"J...V:.:1~ 'l 1'~ ,.1artln: J ock ' Wllder-~terle ovn11ln Vt\ltv owr ElllnCI• bv n-I B C\~ 40,000 MILE X::;/ GUARANTEE ... -..... --· ····-· -·-... --...... ·-······ .. .... ··--·~·· -· ...... -·--····-.......... ' .. -....... -.... ·-............ --··· ...................... . •-• '""' H 00 ... •LoO ... • ·-•••oo -•·• .,., ... , ... -•••f • ··:.--·-····-···· .. -···· -...................... _ TRUCK-CAMPER MOTOR HOME 1565 &ll( 1o00Xlt 110 SELECTION OP SIZES uzr ,..ICE Sltl ,..ICE 170-1S •.•••• 21,f S 100·1 6.S .... 1•.tS 100°1 4 ...... 21.t S 171·16.S •.•. 47.t• 10Q·16 • , •... 29.tS 950°16.S , .•• 56.75 ISO•l 6 , , •... l t .71 110-16.S , , .. 4t .IS 12-1,.S .... St.IS f.LT. 2.14 TO t .41 CADILL AC lk LINCOLN DOUaLI alLTID WHITEWALL TUIELEss · 30,000 MILES :·,;~· 3495 ._11_ ,, ' R EG • ..oo-'' V A l..UI£ ....... ~ F.£.T. Jl.ll $48.65 NEW RADIAL ALL SIZES 40,000 MIL ES $29 llKt Wiii TMIM Ty~ F,IE.T. 1.71 TO ,,0 + 5tr>'kt -LUBE 1 Oil CHANGE - wr •<.L •.ve"'""'' ""0v" r A ~ ,..,.., <:H .... G L l "C.'"~ O•L. "'""' ...... ._..,,,. ....... I O '>(llJAlo TS 0< <I UAL ""' OIL. 4sa '''""' ···~· .......... . ----WHEEb BALANCE ---- ---l lFttlMf ----- DELCO Batteries 2495 M O S T C AR S VALUE $33.86 -------------WHEEL ALIGNMENT 555 ""'' CAltS R EG . VAL UE $9 ,9S -------------AIR SHOCKS 17~~ kEG. $1 2.50 l it.LUI ••'•·'.·'·· '•'•' •"•••' •"•"•'•"•••DiiEiiiL CO be HI JACK ER S 81 Goodru h ------- BrGoodr11h ~ JONES TIRE SERVICE -1 """'' ~ ,., .~ 2049 HARBOR BLVD. UUl>I0'1UI ~ (AT BAY ) ~ ,----OPE~---~ Fl l\M 10 ._PM MONOl\Y TMRU ,-RtOA." 4?ATUR0A' ,.. , uvy e O\'Cr arry llalla more--bv•,r~ ci.mtrnri owr L,...,... •••tn Ed Sylve!ler: Dick Aubrey-Ed 1, fitwoort Hi •w ov•• ~,.,,. 11• Elh~ll O\'er Dill Blanton-Don · t.0011t11ck °"''' M1uh:rn V!tto bv DI Phone• 646-4421 .540-4343 tt Ill I/' , I COSTA MESA ALL MA.J O• CIEDIT CA.RDS HO NO.,D II AM 10 .. P.,_, 1'. CU!!. • , . I . . . ·. . . . .. ;jfj DAILY PILOT Pre p BR IAN BERNE R CorOnil d•I Mair STEVE M<MASTERS E1tancia MARK LONGNECKER Marini SCOTT M<GREW University RICH ROSE N We1tminst1r Girls Sports l'ltll ~k., Gol<IM W••I '· C.ro••"'°"' ? C.OO<lt" W••' r.corlng (;1~""' P1ne1t. L1g111>1 f111c1> "*'· £<1!lOll IS.S, IS·l. J11fll ... V1"lly L1gu,,,_ 8H</1 IHI. £<Iii.on U 2. 1.-2, v1"11' Foon1lll "''· N.IU•Ofl "'"'' 15 )1, f ·U. U-10. Jllftltr V1ri1ty Foollllll <ltl. MoUIOfl Vltio U.f, H-• t . . ..... " ... . . . ._ D e f e n s ive Players of W eek U11iNot Panicking, POOL TABLES '395°0 · ~~~Ind MARK NEBEKER Co1ta Meu BOB PATISON Fountain V.1lley JIM HAUSAUER Mission Viejo DAVE BUCK Dana Hill1 HUGHIE ROBERT S Huntington Be•ch , r - PAT MILLICAN Newport H1 _crl'oc_• __ For JCs, Preps Polo Summaries 1'ount1l11 VIiify l 0 2 1-6 Jlol11"1 Hlll5 I • O t--4 l'out1l•ln Vl lltY •coring: W. Ktlly .&. ... l(t'lly 1. Kolltl l, J11nlor V1n1ty I t.,. lty g,.,,_,.. Mlulon V11/o 1 J l l-t SackHtbKk 0 1 II 1-2 MlulOll Vlt!o ltorlng: Ling 1, WO<lllY 1, Levy l, Stew1rt ol. '""""'•" ·~ Q QW1rtl" Ml11ton V1tlD J l 1 2-1 '1d1U•IMt k 1 o 2 G-3 Ml1tloti Vlllo tcorlng: Stolmtn " Mc:Doug1I l , G-11 l. O'Rollly J. Jlllll., Vt nlty t urt _., Qu1rt1ro co.ii Mff.I 2 ' 1 ,__. Edlto11 O O I 2--l Coll• ~ Korlna: Munroe. c. ,, Wulff J, Wtrd I, 5ch11tl1 l. E<1110f1 Korlng: lrvl"' I, W11K1• • ........ ,., .. Sc.,. .., Q111r11n C°'ll Mnl 0 I 2 3-4 E<111an O G o 0--0 t:o..lt Meso V.Ol'lnD: Dtmtll'-kl I, G1ll1gMr l, Nt•lt I, R(jtl I. Jlllllor v1nl1Y Sctn t>Y Gu1rtf!rs COl'Ofll dtl M•r J • Loo Al1mlto.t O 1 O 2-J Cron• <le4 M1r KOrl"I!: HKk ~. Y Rtctburn 2, l•untr I, Orr, Stm.,,i.on 1. J~ftlor V1rilly l c.,1 .., Gu1r1wt £1l1ncl1 1 2 o l'ounltl11 v1111v ~ l o ._u E1lftt1dt Korlr>g : Sigler 1, Pt'l<tfll 1, 0110110 1. Fou~r•ln v1n~v ~t~rrna ~ Trilli ll Mtlttr 1, F11rlonQ 2. Br•me11 1, Diii 1, M1t11111 1, Ol~ld•Gn '' McA~m.1 I, Mt.frnd~I 1. l<rolll•SO,.. St«• lly Qw•1Mrs E1!1Ml1 o o l l-.:1 Fo1ml1ln VllllY 1 1 1 G-il Eir.~cll ocorl~; l(lllmtr 1. ~~In 1, MIY 1. STEVE KACHELEIN El Toro MARK JOHNSON Lagun1 8e1ch MIKE BENNETT Edison BARNEY RUMPS M.t1r Del Unbeaten El Toro Faces- Despite Big Loss When a team is beaten ~. certainly didn't have a super yoo expect thal team to make game against them a year a few changes. 11-Iaybe even ago. a lot of Changes. "The big thing is, we have "We aren't going to panic to block and tackle like we up C!)O-CMUCl'S Q IWAIDI and sblft everyone around," did earlier thls year. U we ll• "'""" 11.,... 1,., ""'· T•""' says University High rootball don't, it could be another one-'":,::" :,..n;:: coach Jerry Redman, whose1 ~s~ld~ed~g~ome::::;~.'~' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~...;~~~~~~~~ .. club wa.; thumped 39--0 by Ii Sonora last we<k. DON'T DISCARD THOSE "You have lo rcaHze Sonora OLD TENNIS SHOU!I was a very good football team. Not six touchdowns better w1 ,.,,.., •• rHttfMI •11 ty,.. ., A•W•• _. Tm.ni lfl9u. ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE than us, but we made a lot • WISTCLll'I" PL.Ali . LIDO . l'.U"'°" ISLAN D. CO•ONA OIL MAR of mistakes and helped them." l~;;;~;;::~~::;;;;:;~~~;;;~~;;;;z;~;;i;;;;;; Redman says the club's of· I l fensive blocking broke down S YO R AR lDJ E RO G ? and he's been working on ST ART HARD? repairing !hat flaw prior to GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP Friday night·s 8 o'clock COO· THE CARBURETOR SHOP test against Dana llills at Tustin HJ'gh. IHI MIJl•Olt •lVD., COtTA M•SA 441.aM All w.r. G .. r~hd ' Mff • ., .... Mlit. "It was really a cornbinationliiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~ijijiijiijii of things last week." saysll Redman. "Our blockinlft had • been fa irly consistent but GOLFERS when Sonora shot its1'•••••••••••••••••••••-I linebackers through the line, II we <01\ldn't handle lh<m. WOULD YOU REALLY LIKE TO PLAY llTIER GOLF? "Dana Hills does a lot or I am a PGA Golf Professlo11GI. I practlc, a method of that. too. With Bill Springman play that .. lmlnates swing fundomentall. No lcplGI'• back, Dana Hills ls a n1uch ta squore posltiou. If you know and practice 1'• better team. We'll have to fundamentals of to1f tills slmple procJNm Is exprtuly get back and do the basics for you. If you ore a b-tlnRer, rt.ls wll htlp y• to well to be in the game." r:;:r well, TWICE AS FAST. Tiiis apMoach htlps tile Redman was not happy with "".. Off the play of quarterback A-fike DIVIDUAL to PLAY and SCORE betttr t . IT O'Lou ghlin. WORKS ! MDRey bock 9uarantHI "Afike can do a much better Stncl $3.00 to SHJIClf Salts job. He's l::ttn coming out 2705 St. Louis Ave. o( the protective pocket too Slpal Hill, Cal. 90806 WE never ltnd a chance but he's much. Against Sooora_M ~=============~====~ a better passer than his first . Quicli, Ag· m·essive. Foe ro:;-,g~~.~:::v~:~~g of "-, tailback Jim Green who was sav ·E 30,% After !our straight victories, El Dorado and Benevides likes a major factor in last year's win over Dana llills. El Toro High School will come to throw . "He's been very <xlnslrtent face-io-face with some players "A!! far as our own passing this session," says Redman. the Chargers: will oppose in game is etincerned, the game "We'd like to have him have their first-ever footba ll league situation will probably dictate another game against them outing next season this week. how much we will throw. we like last year but they know E were not pleased with ~... about him now. I Toro, a scniorless varsi-.,.... 1 h JI · k.d passing gam<! last week." "Dana Hi ls as a its 1 s ty, will tangle \vith Dana HUis' . The El Toro running game back from last year and junior varsity Saturday even-1s geared around fu llback,;::=====::.::====:; ing under the lig:1ts on the Chuck Van Liew and tailback SIE THI NEW San Clemenle High field and Clyde Birchard. DATt'UN B·210 Van Liew has been the l.J the outcome could be a ~·orkhorse to date. He carried AT preview ol next year. 14 times against E l Dorado COSTA. MUA DATSUN FACTORY DIRECT PRICES AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS CALL INCLUDES INSTALLATION (714) 835-0505 "I think we'll be facing quite !or 114 yards, an average gain 1145 H•N r 11'4., C.M. a few of the kids who will _::o~f~8~.1jper~~lr~y~.::.:_=:::..::::=1===~54~0~-~64:,::1o::::==='~~~'!l!l~~~~~~il!l'~~'!l!I~~~~~~~~ be playing !or them next 1- year," coach ~1ack Moore of El Toro says concerning the Dana Hills contingent. "We haven't had a chance to scout their junior varsity but i! they do the same things as the varsity, they will be quick and aggressive. "That boy at quarterback (Al Benevides) is an outstan: ding player. lfe started for the varsity in their first th ree games. He's a fine passer and a very good runner. "Right oow I would say Dana Hills will be comparnble to El Dorado's junior varsity. They hit us harder and with more aggressiveness than any club we have faced so far this year." A'foore is looking for the Dolphins r~rves to use a strong passing game against his Chargers. "We had a lillle problem with our pass defense against .. VOJ,KJ., ' SKI PACKAGE PRICE Vo lkl Tiger Ski• $60.00 NOW Gexe Bindings _./ $39.9S 8895 B•rr•cr1ft1r Poles $7.2S Reg. Prlc• $107.20 . KNEISSL SKI PACKAGE PRICE . Kn•lssl NOW Short ~ic Skis $155.00 Ge1• Binding• $39.95 16995 SHka (KnelHIJ Pol•s $17.9S Pric• $212.90 I ROSSIGNOL SKI PACKAGE PRICE Ro11lgnol 2002S Ski $120.00 NOW S1lomon 444 ~~:~13995 Berr•cr•fter Pol11 Reg. Price $175.20 K -2 SKI PACKAGE PRICE K-2 T....,.Skl• $135.00 NOW G111 Bindings ~~:~! 13995 ' B1rrecr1fttr Poles R99. Price $182.20 I nl Bl nl nl M r nl s nl nl at • College Football This Week By The Associated Pft11 Here ls the ma~ college football ochedule !er thla weekend. FRIDAY Freano State at Cal State (l.oog Beach) night HOUiton at Mtemi, Fla., night Lehigh at Penn, night SATURDAY Ent Notre· Dame at Army Pitt at :eosion College Dartmouth at Brown Yale at ColumbJa Harvard at Cornell Air Force at Navy Colgate at Princeton .Delaware at Rutgers Penn State at Syracuse Boston University at Temple -Tennessee vs. Alabarm at Birmingham East Carolina at The Citadel Clemaori at Duke Ml...i.stppl at Florida Meniphis State at Florida Btate VM1 at Furman Aubmn at Georgia Tech .Keutucky at Loulsiana State, night · Mississippi State at L«tilVille, night West Virginia at Richmond . Ohio Unlvenlty at South Carolina, nl&ht North Carolina at Tulane, night Georgia at Vanderl>ilt Virginia at Virginia Td Maryland at Wike Fo~ Davidaon at 'Wllliam and Mary Midwest Miami,. Ohio at Bowllag Green Wichita State et ClnclnnaU Ohio State at lndl"Ja Minnesota at Iowa Iowa State at Kana.1 State Eastern Mlchlgan at Kent Slate Wlsoonsin at Michigan Illinois at Michigan Stale Oklahoma State at Missouri Kansas at Nebraska Ball State at Northern Jlllnoill Colorado at Okl8boma Nortl!westem•I~ Tampa at Southem IlllnolJ, night Dayloll et Toledo New Mexico State at Tulsa Mlnball at Western MICblian .,., l!oitLwest ., Tau: at Artanau Xavier at Arkansas State, night Soutbwe*m Louisiana et Lamar, night Drake at North Tens State Southern Methodlat at Rice, night Texas A&M at Texas Chris- llln Southern MJaslsalppi at Tex· u-Arllngton, night Utah State at West Texu State, night Far West Texas Tech at Arir.ona, nlf:~ Youn& at Arizona State, night orepi State at Caillomla Texa.El Paao at New 1.!u:· la> San Die.go State at Pacific, night Utah at San Jose St.ate, night Oregon at Southern California stanford at Wuhlngton UCLA vs. Waahington State al Spokane Colorodo State at Wyoming Women's l\askethall Pro Scores l fhllndl,I', Octobft' 18, 1~73 So big; so great we know we've got a fast sellout. No seconds. No blemishes. Premium quality. 30-36 month guarantee. Free installation, rotation . · Extra installers. • lllEAD LIFE PROTECTION fors ' fors fors fors We build lnlo every R•liAridt" Ur• N'9 treellon tndlc:elOrL They elg· nal when your tlrt thould be rtplactd. If :tour Urt wearti out (t xcept tor lncor1tcl alignment/ ""' wUI m•kt •n •Ii-nee 0.Md on ori9lnal pu1cht1e prlct, exclud ng tpptlctblt Fe«hrel l1clH T•IC, low1rd It. purc"81t or • new litt. Wt will •How V. during the flrel half or 14 during lht second hall ol !ht 1ltl•d monlhl ol guar•nlel. Fedtt11I E1cl1e Tix •dJ111tmenl ellowence wHI be ll\lldt on tht blitlt ol I.hi percent ol lhe orlginal lre1d remtlnlng. Wllh It.. purch&M of' RtllArlde•tfrt1•,..,., get: \. fflff inllllhlllon ol Uree. 2, FREE u,. rotation rNt)' SOOG lrnile .. Charge It o:n your JC Penney ch1rgecmt '· ~ .. Deluxe bolled blaekwalls for compacts 2·ply polyester+ 2-ply ray9n30 month guarantee ,..,, b.I 4 for 'S,2_ .._ St.. I I Tu Size I I Tu A78x13 800x13 1.81each G78x15 125x15 2.78 •acf'I Premium belled wh ltowalls 2·ply polyester+ 2·ply glass36monthguarantee 4 for *TO .... I I~=-... ~ Size ·. ~~Ex. 078x13 700x13 2.169• G78x14 825z14 2.69eactt J 781:14 885x14 a04 MM f78.x15 77Si15 -2.58 each Deluxe belted _whitewall• 2·ply polyester+ 2·pty rayon. 30 month guarantt~' I !, ....... ,: srz. Tei: f7axf$ '171X1$ U4MOh Premium 4-ply polyosterwhilewalls 36 month guarantee ltEllAJllDE:•TIR! 'JIOT!CTION QUAftANTtlf Your ReUAridt• Ure prot.cUon autranlH conn •II lllenAl1de9 pn.. ttngtr tlrt1t (t•c.,,t tpeclt l tppllcttlon llr•I Will\ Mparalt gurt"" Ifft) •ja/nel t.11 road l'laz.Md or dtftct ttl1urt11. Y111 ,,. proleclfd tot the •nl ,. •laltd l'!Onthe of gutranlH. II 1ovr tire 11111 duri1111 tht gu•rlnlH period, r•lum II t,, 111 •nd -wlLI, el -opUoft, repair '°"' tlrt1, or makt •n t llow•nct btMd on 0• orialnlll putchlM Pflc•, ••eluding Fedtr•I E1cl1e T••. low1rd the putchlM of a new tlrt1, Wt wHI •llow 100% ol tht origlnel purcflut price, eJ.elu""" tP91if:ebl• Fedtr•I ExclM Tai[, during lhl IM 100% •llowanct period. Ther.., tlltr, we wlll allow 50% or 21% of II• orlalul purcl'llM price,••· c:Julffnt tpplletbl• Ftdtttl £.:IM T•!C, tow1nl lhl pt,HChtM ol • MW tire. Ftdtrtl Excltt Tai adJrntment tllow•net w\11 bt INlde on lht btell ot lhe percent of II• ori{llMI tftld reiMlnitlg. Thi• gvaranlff it nol lra.rrtfertble.lt ll on1J tor pri'tt'9puM~e&r90tfl•llD19F station wagons. BUENA PARK ORANGE SANTAANA City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd. Beach al Orangethorpe Open Dolly 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sundoy 10 to 7 Open 10·9 p.m. Dilly Sund1y1 10 to & 3900 So. Bristol · No. ol So. Coast Plaza Optn 10·9 p.m. Dolly Sundoy 10 to I DAILY PILOT 31 ( --.I • • I • . " . . .. -... :J8 DAILY PILDI PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI •usut•ss NAM• ITATIMI NT Tl\9 talk>wll'lll Pl'f'10"I It doing IHl1lnH1 II: THI: WJUTEll:S GROUI", llllS P1rl( Av. •• ••lllM bland. C..\lfon111 tm21 P.O. l(S ~12, lrvt11e, C1. '266ol. John !'. ,_, nos Park ..,,,.., S.11119 lel81'1d, C1. ""2. t1111 bull-11 t.ino eonc111e1ec1 by I n lndl'l'IOU.I. JoM F. Turner Thia ,,...,,,.,, n1M wlltl tt.. COUlllY Cltrk ol Of"llvt C-IV on: Ocl, U, ~ ,,, .. •·2tt11 P'Ulbllthtd OnncN COMt Otlly Pllol, ~ U, :U. and H~ 1, I , ltn 3'U7·1l PUBUC NOTICE SLP·Ue Ut TH• SUP'lll:IOlt COUltT OP THI STATI Of' C:AU f'QaHIA IN AHO POil ntl COU"1'Y OP OllMGll! .. .,,,,. CMUllR TO SttOW CAUll Appll(ttlon crf Ht!ATHEll: LY H N 9L.ACKMAN F« 0..""'° o4 Ntme, WHER~S. f'ltANas •. BLACKMAN, 11 I Plr«ll gl HEATHEll LYNN 8LACkMAN, 1"'9 ~ tppliulll, 1111 111..i 1n 1ptll~rlon wltt! tr.. c1.n ol tt.lt Court for .., orcltr chtnglno 11>- pl!ctnl'• 1111~ trom HEATHER LYNN 6U.CKMAN to Hl!.ATHER VANESSA BLACKMAN! ' IT IS Oll:OEll:ED tt11t •11 pertont lnltr.sltd rn f1'lol 1-. tnllli.d rnallff •C>!>H• befOrt thll court on Novemblr 11. 1913, ti t:OO PM., ln thol Courlr_,, of DtfNI"""'"' :I of The •bcrll• 1ntlt!H1 Courl. 70D CIYlc C111111'" Orlw Winr, S•nt• An•, C•lltornl1, •nd l tlow CI UM, II 1nr. wllY tflil 9PP!lc1tlofl tor cllll!V'I of ruolM lll!ould no! IM tr•nttd. IT IS FUllTHEll OA:OEllED flo.al 1 ' COPY of ttlll Ol'$or to ii.-taUH be publll .... In T'-o.ll"t' Pllol, I -~poir I ot .....,.i clrcvl111on print«! In tM • "C'*"l"I' o1 Or...-. Slit. of C11lk>m11, ' -· • wMll for ~ IW«llllV9 -u pt1or 111 me .i.h Ml tor hH•lnQ tM M>ll-llc•"eft. O.lld 1t111 lflti d"' ol Odoblf", 1m. CLAUDE M.. OWENS JUO(tl of me S..-tor C_. JAM•I L llUSal... JIL ""......, ~ Uw Ml2 YI• o,wto JMWpOrf kML Cl . nwll T .. , ln41 61'>-4171 11.n_,i fw P.tltleMt" Pul>llllMd 0••1'91 C11111t 0.lly Piiot October 11, 2J ffMI Ntl"'..,.._ 1, 1. i•n 111J.n PUBUC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS I UllN•ss NA.Ma ITATaMINT TM fOllft'lnQ Pll"Mlll 11 4olnQ bvtlnes1 11: EQUITY OEVELOPMENT CO., 19U2 MICArtllvr llt\ld., Na. 320. 1noln1, Co. flro> Al~ln Norm•n E•11Wdt, 163 Hudton s1 .• eo.11 Mn•. c .. 111. '1'26 Tr.I• buolMll II condllCIHI ll'f •n !ndlvld1111I. • AIYI" N. l11tved'I T1'1!1 1!1l~I ,..,, flied with tM cDU<Ttv c1 .. 11 o1 Or•~ County on~ 11,. ltrJ ··-hbtl•Md 0rl"V9 C.,.,t Dlll"t' Pllol. Oci-11, li. 1nc1 NoWITICll'r l , 1. 1trJ '111·11 PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTIT!OUS IUllN•SS NAMa STAT•M•NT The loll-'1111 per"llO'I II OOllMJ tllnlfll'U I I: Sl"ECIAL MA•KET/CONSULTANTS. 4101 W••lertv PIK•• ...... _. llMCl'I. C1llll>n'll1 ""'° ~a-L Coll"'" 11m Pm N--1. N..-"'PO'f ll•acfl. C1ll!oml1 t2641Q Tflh blnlneu 11 cotldud.O b'I' 111 lft> dl•ldu.I. Geor"ll• L. ColllM Tr.II 1!1t .... 1n! w•• fllod w\tr. 1111' C:-· tv c1.r1c o1 0••""111 CounfY on OclotMr t, un l'·ta1J1 1"111tll11'11d O••r'olle Co~•I D~Uy PUC>!. October 11, 11, "15, enll M.......,blr 1. 1913 310'J·7J PUBLIC NOTICE ,,_ MOTICl!i TO c1•olTOllS SUPlltO• COUllT 0' TH• tTATE 01' CALll'OllHIA 1"01 TH• COUNTY 01' O•AMO• N.._ A·Jnt't E1•1t• o1 WILMA M. STILLWELL. Ot<aaNd. NOTICE 11 Hllll:EIY GIVEN la ft>e tftdll«' al tr.1 tlle¥1 Nmod flftt!IPll 111at 111 pe•i.o<>• fltvlno;i c!•l"'I "'ln1t '"" wid d~•"' er• reQulrld lo Ille """"· wll!I lhf not(I Ulf'f' voud•t,., I" "'• o'fl<• of lflf Clf'-of 1111 tbovt' tnlfllod "''"'· et If P'f$1<1t ,.....,, """' llM Mef lMIN vtuefltt"1. to tM "'""°'•lllftM •I HO E•l(!I 11 thl plKf of trvtlMU of tr.a llnd1"IOrlfd I" 111 mtllt" ~-111~1119 to !hf "''" or Mid d~tt11111, Wllltln !mt ""°"It'll '"" I,.. 11"1 P.,Dll(I• flOfl ol lt'lh flO'llct. 011t0 htnt1nbtr ''· lti'l CdGwf H1frlno S. Fr•n-lln E~KUIO!" ol ,,., wm ol "" a bow NI"" I dKldlnl COLONIL l'll•IOtO $. 'lltAMICLIM Ut •111 17t!I U., 111111 l'I Cnll M"'' (tHI. T111 111tl )41-1111 ol."'"'n !"' l"n PH Pvb!l1flfd Ortnl!• C111>•! D,1lly Pllnl, 6tpf. '1 1!1d Ck! 4, II. II. 19n 21'tO·Ti I 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 --5 6 7 8 • • ' DAILY PILOT WANT ADS [ _ ..... I~ General BIG HOME NEW DUPLEX NEEDS FAMIL '( """ . ....,.,,),""""""'" ... ,,,,. ll you a~te top gt"ade · On!)' 6 blk&. to !he ocean. custom 1"Qnstn.1<.'tion, ex· Deluxe 3 'BR., 2 BA. owner'1 tnmicly tlexible floor plan, unit. 91ut luxury :l BR. apt. ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* ~ YEARS NEW I! <000 .,. tt, ot .,..., room. Pti..-e<! .,. """'"" ., on1, ~ CU$l0m swimming pool, foc· $65,lm, .o1. l. »rtn. .....,.., 8'droom eo.ta ma! dmlog, pnnonimk "-SPYGLA>S HILL-$119,500 General ' !\teG11. brlc:ne, newly painted vlew1 private access to ALSO NEW Sweeping ¥ieW· of city lights an(l ocean! Inside le out. "Decorator" bee.cries. and below market I 1 t , 4 bd NEW h • /I ' kitchei " be.tbs. U&hted, tmns with only 20% down. And near ocean, Fou.rplexes Spac ous -story , rm ome w am IJNIOO~ t+()MO covm.-d patio. Ready 10 AND priced from $74,$00. AIJJO s rm, formal dining ,rm & 21h baths. Wet bar, ~ . ... lm-mo\-e lpto! 1 Hlll't)' 011 this Desire 4, s. 6 or 1 bedrooms & 9 unit apts. Neer cornplc-Jovely carpe~. tile roof & 3-cal'> wage. IN MB.SA VE RDE-There are several alnKl!St-new home at only ('.\LI. ll#-77.1.T tion. Pool-sized yard. Includes land. . , ,, maculate family homes ava~able_ in P!lde 13i.""-$ISS,OGO FEE 15 POINT SUR DR QPEN D IDY 1-5:30 of ownership neighborhoods· m U>is uruq~e NOT SO NEW • ,, country-club communilk. Golfing a chip COATS 1 n·• 1n --11--•,··•--. 1" ''Our 21th Year" _;_..1 ! b '" """'""' ""' ............. .....,., ..., shot away, schools ab' e,•41~e. rom ome, WAL~CE ~ ::,ru~ il;:' p';i:,' ~~ WESLEY N. TAYLOR. CO., Realton parks just around the corner and a library REALTORS --,. $130.000. Coll: 2111 S.n Jooquln Hiii• Road m the middle Mesa Verde has it and Unique ___ -,°"'"---JSl4i"ii-4~~b;;j ·~· ~S1~"M'"AE""N :~ "·'· 536(~5a~ -=~3.,°&~w:-' ':J::.oo ~:~,.:;;:,~~=~=" _. ...... ,.,, "'~ ............. .,, 2850 Mes• Verde Or., Coste Mesa PRIME OCEAN VIEW Beautttut horn< Mth ADDED 1,. ... ..,;;;,;,.m;;,;,..,;;;,,;,""i!,,,;, ... ~ ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! PROPERTIES ~~1 ~~il~i~ MAKE OFFER 11 Gener•I General FOR SALE carpeting, ne'\\· dishwasher, ALREADY THE BEST VALUE in Mesa 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BY SI'ATE OF CALIF. e-tc. Just llsted -v.-on.'1 la.st. * 59'x290' LOT * Verde,· but owner still invites offers on this A&lc .tor Mr. \\.'e-st ~-~. ! Fin.1 time adve-r· C-1 ZONE 1800 sq. ft 4 Bedroom home. Beautiful de-BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES (2131 621).3708 ........,.. NEWPORT CREST CONDO Sacrlf\ce Plan 2 Pl:IOlllide. Choice loc. St\ve $8,flOO. Full price $59.fflO. vatant. ·1mmec1. occupr. Xlnt Int. & t crm1. 0....T>er/ Ai;ent, 645;-3230. *BRAND NEW* Now und~r construction kl\'ely 3 BR., 2 ha.: gas frli., dbl. garage. 2 Biles. to Catholic ctiurch, schools & Bl\Opping. OKIOie your col- ors. OHered for $41,500. MORGAN REAL TY .,,_ ·~ Harbor View Homes Cann.el mode-I with valley vie-\\•. 3 Bdrn18.. dining & family rooms. Many extru built Into this adult occupied home; It, lJ bet~e-r ~an new! Call for 11.pp'L to view. ·$69.950 CORBIN-MARTIN Realtors 644·7662 -EVE.R STOLEN~ DUPLEX? Try this: tw'D 2 bedroom units -double garage in- come at $3750 per year. Ask- ing $35,W<l try '"OW' own price. Owner says !W.'IJ! Call Red CllfPCI. Realtors ~ (open evening1:). PUBUC NOTICE .. OTIC• OP" T•IKT••'I IALa UMotl• Ol!l!D 01" Tll:UST Tl" 2tU LOAN MO. 111471 .. ce 11 MrebV "lllvtn lhtt MASTER GAGE COMl"ANY, I Calltornl• Cot:iior•llan, • 11 Trustee, or 111Ccn'°' 'I' ; ar Wbs1nvtH1 tnnl" Pl'f-111 10 thf' ol' lr\ld •KKvtld bPi' FRANK No. 00 E 1ricl GE•TRUDE DOYLE, H. Gl. N .• US•Y ind 1DEL1MA BUSBY, E A•O D. LOVELL 1r>d JOSEPHINE LOVELL tr>d rKOr"dld MIV 22, 1'70 In a-nN p119 :)Sl ot Offlcl•I Recare11 In !1111 offtel ol 11111 CovnlV RKOl"d«" of Or•l"'ltl Covnty. C11ltorn11, "'" purW1nt 111 11111 Notice o1 Dtf1111! Ind Election to '"'' lhfr"l'llndfl" recorclld Jurv 2. 1m !" kOk 101'1 P199 .a of Mid OfllClll RKOl"dl, Wiii Mtl on Novtmbe• 2, 1f7J ,, ll:Oll A.M., 11 11>9-"' front ..,1r1nc1 lo !hi 0r•f'91 ""'""" Old Courthou ... In 1111 city of S1nl• AN, Countv ol Or•~· Stlf1 of C•llforn!• 11 put>llc •ucllon, lo 11111 111"111111.t bl6dfl" !or al-h (P1ylbl1 II the ttme of 1.&I• Jn ltwfu1 money of 1111 Untlfd 5l•lft o1 Amtrlc1} •ll. rl9)1t, !Iii. Ind lni.rtos!, (Ofl'A.,.. to fr>d MM hlld by II unclfl" llld d.Ood of fnllt Jn 1111 pn!pfrtV 1111.teltd In Mkl C1111111V Incl St1i., Ind OWNER TRANSFER! MUST SACRIFICE 5 BR. 3 BA Baycrest Special. Swim &: B·B·Q next to de- lightful pool. Great far en- tertainin&:. Customized for the Very Best . 645;.Tm., Eves. ~ 1733 WESTCl...IF!'-Dft;p-H.S. Oritu~ ~21 Corona Del Mar New Condominium POOL & 'h ACRE I...arge i!.'(ec\lti\•e e s t a t e . Owner moving & must sell! at home for large lamily \\'ith 18 tree orchard. "Budget Balonce" 3 Big bedrm&, 2 full baths lge family rm highlight this family !fun home. Bltns, cpts, drps, 2 car garage. A great buy at $29,950! Call ~. <1Herlbod 11 follow&; t~f!"Wi<ll!~.l!lil!.Q!!!Lrti, l"AllCIL h YOIJ!OPfNnL 9 Lot 129 11 .i-.. on tMI ctrt1lr1 111b- dM-'or\ m1p 111ttlled T•KI l4l V, E. ~anf & f.o. llor9!Ntllr ~rid to 11 -Th1 M1p" ... ~ ........_ ftlHI Ill ""' olllc1 ol 11111 recordtr of thl ':::~~;::==;--::;:::~;:= '°""'" of er-.. 5'•1• of C1IUoml•. -~~1·R~K3..:~ l llOll l11. of Mapt, al NEW 4-PLEX EKC""'nD Ind '""'1~. "°""1tlftr. _...ttl\111.,. MM111en1s 1ppvmnant to Brand new. Spanish motif. 3 Lofl•I 121 ., 1:. •• .,_,. on 1111 MIP BR, 2 ba. deluxe unit for ""' m1lnlfNl'u .,, P-tr!Y w1ll1 °" w/frnlc .• &: 3 2-BR. unlt9 ar •Iona ltlf t>ouncltrl•1 betwlen Mid " Lob'"" P•n:t'I 1. ea. w/patio or sundeck. Tooe"-wtl!I ""' tot'-1"' ll)pUrt•"~!.'l Easts Ide Costa Mesa nr. "~'~xcluitve '"'""""' tor 1,.. Newport Hts. Buyer gets lst 9rn1 to '"" eo•M• fl'"om 11ld P•rc.i 1 user ta.'< de-preciaHon. Ask """°"'" "" com"'°" Ar" ing S1G4.~. f.take offer~ 9. An IJldvsJ .. Hlfmffll IO !>llC• Ind m•lllllln 11tltt1V Unn •cro:u fM com-CALL a. ,4,•2414 mon .,.. '" provldl ...,,,..,., alKl•!clly, 9 <;:JI' 1111. ltltphoM •nd _..,.,.._ Hrvlct tot •A ·AllM t!l'l!ll1•11m!IY .-..h:I'""'' vw to t1ld 'IM ~ "'""' 1. uld 11"'""'' to bl' •Iona tn1 R ! AL TY lhorll1t ....., ,,_, conv111lent rout• ~ 11111 11ld P•rcel 1 arid ,.,. Nrlr Mewporl PO ft Office ;::ir,::,.~11c vtlll'Y Nsemtnl ll'lown on WHAT 1$7 C. A non1Kctu1N• u11mt'flt burdenl1111 lol(1) 12• ., 130 11 1tiown on 1111 M•P A Corona dcl !\tar dupl(!X I« tM matntmll'H:t "' P-trtv w•n1 on with 3 BR 2 BA owners unit .,.. 1lona tM bovnd1r111 bllwH~ uld and S225 rental 1•.'ith O\'er an ,.i:'~~'i..'~ P'•rl:•I ,_ &{"l'e of grass th9t you never An undtvldtd ·'°"' ,,...,."' 11 ten•nt1 hBve tu mov.·? Give up? It's 111 <°"""'°" 111 •r>d to'"" (1)!Tlmon •'" acroS!J f1vm a parlt (le-t 'em •• ir.flfltd 11trt1n. tak f th · t ) E•c•Pltr11 '"" R~nt· tiow.v..,., 1111 e-care-o e1r own awn . flotl°.:.'~i:n.11c11111 ............ , IPPll'f""•"' ONLY $89,500 lO Lots I fllrouoh 1M tor lnQrts&. Wll" CALL 644-7211 por1 '"" ,...,,_ I . E•CIUll.,. MHmlllll l llP\lrfentrll ~ to Loh 1 lflrOVGl'I 16"1 !QI-pl"""'"' 1r>d ITlllntll'llflel d vttlltv llrlfl '" "''"""' J Menu,,. m.tdfflft'1I llllllty wrvlct tor • :, OOdl LOt from 111e llUbllc lllllltv ~ ••WfMllb Dn 11\e Ml!ldllf'ldfd .... ~..... - C-Al"M 1M1M loll IU •rid I" r.:i .... ~ ~~.i:T~1t11 •11 TREMENDOUS -· cemmoin!Y ,.,_,. •• Ml llhrer• TRIPLEX Drlv1, COii• Mee, CllltorTll• ("Tnntor n•m.c! tlloW m•1 "°' lllvt bit~ IM Hu.,.,, 3 BR, 2 BA un,·t,. "-•t 01>1toor If 111e tfm1 Mid l>rffc!I «· &'-" °" e11•,.d"I rental a..r\'a. Walk to schools. !•Id 111• win IM midi. but wlll'lovt shops & C'hurchcs. Live in cOWflotnt or Wl•r•nl'f', 111pr111 or l~led. one alinost rent free. !·TU'"'"", •tt•rdl'll 11111. 110511J1lon or en-•• .., eumt>r•ncn. to Mthtv '"" "°" ltClll"ld won't last $48,950!! Submit w 11111 dftd o1 ""*'· lr1CtvdlN 11141 '" on exchange, Call 645-8400. t nd tl<PtnllS ol 11111 lru'9H Ind ol the 1ru1t1 cn11'od by 11ld dlld ~I 1ru1t, 'fO(J/ oPEN TIL I ldvtncti lhln...,l'lder, wllll lnt.rnl 11r>d 1111 c"-r;n •• Pf'OYl6"1 In s1ld not1. •NI V, £. lkn1anl & Co. 11111 ""Pl ld ptlnc;1~1 al 1111 "Ott lkllrl<I b\f Uld lltHI OI trvl!J lo wit tll."'·" lltool r ...... ~ "'1111 lnttr911 TMrlOll •rom Ml•ttl 1, lf7J ===:-===== 11! •1 provldld In .. Id f\Olt. -~~-~ °''-'' Octotitr 2, 1t7J. Ha rbor View Hom ts MASTEi! MOllTO•Oll COMPANY, 11 IUCll 1rut!N $6'1.!f..rO An<l , you 0\\'11 the •v Emlly l4•mor1, !and -2 llt"lh'OOm~ & t'OO- A.rtl'Mlrlffll Olllcfr vcrtiblc den, fx>autllu11> SPS J11'2 l"llllllillld ~•nat cqr11 01ny ,.,~. df'iCOtilt~. ~-ith custom dra· OC!t>411t" 11, 11. 11. 1•7J JO&.t.7J Pfl8 & cN"J)l'tlng. Attractivt PUBUC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI •ut1••1s HAMI I TAT•MIMT Tt>t loll'7ft!IMJ Ptf"'"' 111 dolflO llYll""• .,, ZlJl.ICH INVE5TMl!"N1 COMPANY, 1001 Mom!cl"fll Cl"lt, H""llAQ•Oll Stier.. C11Jlwnl1 '16-'6 Mlch1tt L. khWlb. 101n Al1m1vo A-. LOI Ar19flf'. C1~fortll1 tOOlol I Jerome w. C•~ft, )Od1 M-•H! ~·· Hi,tl'lllflOIQll SHCll, C1lllOlnl1 Ti'i11 .,.,.,,.. .. I• conduc:tHI oy • ''""''I Plrlnln!llp. Ml t JIHI l . SCl'rNIO Tl'llt 1!1!""'"! Wt l 11!.0 .... I!~ Ille (.,,,,.... !y Cl••-of Of•f>O'I (O\r!'I~ on OelMMlr '" .. ,,. 1'11-0C bride patio & well land- !ll"'aped prdt•n . , . e good opportunlly for .., smart in- """''· C. F. Colesworthy Realtors 640-0020 OPEN SAT ALL DAY • Full price $l:l.950. ifn,11 5~' '1' loan. Payments SI·ll. t.Tove In this 7 room h0n1e 1on1or- m\\'. C<1n1e ~. 2 6..2 I 5i11'11" tx•rry L.111e, lll"ll'lhwc•i<t Qf ~'11h·v11·1~· & \\"r11ln1in~ll.'1", $32,500 £.Z TERMS cor, v.•ood. paneling, wallpaper & geod car· * eorona de! J\tar DUPLE.'< pets. Ele~ant setting on spacious lot. Room _ $68,500 for boat or trailer. * Ea•tbl"ri:l B•d•oom NO DOWN VA honie, 2~ baths, choice oor-SUPER· SHARP 4 Bedroom. 2 bath Costa ner location. $69,500. . Mesa home. Great features like brick fire-* 4 Bedroom home {huge pl~(:e, kitcben/<Jinette area, n ew paint inside mnster BRJ + family room & out, large double garage & beaulliul land· + den. 3 baths, many ex-scaping. Just listed. Priced only $80,000. - tras. Quiet street. $59,900. Won't last a week! OCEANFRONT NEWPORT HEIGHTS New deluxe triplex. 4 3 BR., lovely lge. llv. Car parking. Will trade rm. !f/din. area. Bit. for oceanfront borne or m kitch. Lge. back· _ , $225 000 675-7000 yard. Dbl. gar. Deco- • 1 • • rat.or's dream. $47,500 642-7491. HERE IT IS . OPEN HOUSE 3'h Lots in Newport Sat/Sun. 124 34th St., Beach. plus 13 uruts, N 8 Furn duplex ~ 1 blk. to b e a c h. btk . to beach Lo;.,er * c -2 Property _ Nl'\vpoM $150,000. See them 1· h lrpl ·&: bltn Blvd. "-ith 30' x 30' building. 546-SUO now! I 673--7420. un t as c. 5• 136,000. ~Opon. EvH. $76,000. ~ -BALBOA BAY PROPEl!TIES Roy M<Cudlo Roiiltor -\""m"""-1!!!!.,....,..., ...... !!"l!!!i!!!"""""'""""""!\ ~ 4 OFFICE$ TO Si;RVE YQU 1s10 Ne-;~d., c.it General ~Gone~!!·~•!!l ______ j~""""'!"'""""""""""~~;,.,"'!'..,..,..,..,..,,..\ GOLDILOCKS SPECIAL Lachenmyer Re.1ltor KISS YOUR LANDLORD GOODBYE 10¢ BUYS A HOME The price o! a. phone call {and a paint brush) buys this $24,000 home in excci- le-nt nelghbor1lood. NO. NO 00\.\'N TO THE GI. Wa lker &lee Rt•I. llllTI associated BROKERS-RC AL TOO S 10Jr, W llolb<>r l> I 1 li.11 Linda Isle By Ownor /Bulldor $250,000 F.xef'l!c'nt Terms DANDY DUPLEXES 2 Bedroom unit.I on large Iota. 10% down. Only; . $36,500 SHOULD A HUSBAND TELL HIS WIFE THE SCHOOL BELLS NIWPORT HEIGHTS WITH POOL CORONA DEL MAR }l!}H f AST< OAS! Ill< HWAI' 644-7270 GeMra1 General LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. !amily rm., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular view! Waterfront living rm. with step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $270,000. * * * * LOVELY custom 5 bdrm., 3 ba., Lido Nord, on spacious 40 ft. lot. Pier & slip. Adjacent lot also avail. for sale. $295,000 HARBOR VIEW HOME fmma.-ulot .. oJ.,.... Mona«> BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR model. Decorator drapes, ,.,I B 1•-D S 01 I N B •.7• '161 sneg ctUl)e'ling. By enlarg--ays -r ., UI e , • • ~ ing we metlll it "°"" hu 3 eEi>ROO~IS 2 Battis, ta.m1-1G :;•;•;,.;';";;! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ly room. Oen'. & formal din-I• ing mom, cozy fireplace, modern bu:llttn kitchen, pn>- fessional, easy-maintained landscaping All tor $74,500. - General 4-UNITS 644-7270 Close to ,,...,.,. c-t °"""" and shopplna. ExOOlent rent.Al ~a. A5F-ma.b1e W deed of Trust. Owner will ..u ... •xd>'!"I• for """' i • lltlit1. odeted tor 164.500 Call OOLWELL 6't6-Cmi. 2821 E. Coast Hlway Corona del Mer · ALLERGIC TO PAINTING? IRVINE TERRACE IV This "moderate"' SPANISH HACIENDA hu al! the liner polntB, without being ex- treme. There are 3 lge. bd- rms., hug!l living m1., for- mal dining mi. plus den. BeautlM wd. bar, cooveni- en"t. to all living areas, incl. huge' patio , . , &pectaCUlar • vt'f!9/ of bey I: ocean from most parts of the house. $1!6,000, PJ.EASE CALL 675-3000 FJj II\\ .\ 111:.\rll Ill' \I.I \' I \I'. f,. ' . ~1• 1·:,• -, Catalina View Mesa V•rde, /.Jn Nl[,[L UAILEY ~ ASSOEIAlES ASSUME 8°/o LOAN Almo8t new profeaaionally landscaped 3 Bedroom lt>me All electric built·ln kitchen, family room and completely enclosed backyard. Shows IOU of T.L.C. U you're look- ing .lor something real iq>edal in a high demand area of Huntington Beach, you've found it in thla beau- ty. $45,500 Call COLWEU. 64&-0555 con conAGE On quiet cul-de-sac atre-et ifl Eut Side C.0.ta Meu. New lenelng, new PAint In and out, new drapes . Perfect for outdoor living. Mlh 1.,,,. pool, '°"""" patio, tnuch deckln&:. Room blr ,boat or traftet" of! lJft.ved alley, Guest ·cotta,ge ln rear ""ith bath. CloAC to IChoob and shopping. Offe~ for $36,500. Call COLWElL .... ,,,,. VETS-NO DOWN FIXER-$31, 900 Brina no money -just nq> and bmom. Fbc It up. S.\'fi lhOUPnri11t Hu.I'! I l v In i room, Giant trlmlly room. Four klttg8lzti bedrooms. A reitl lamlly-c\1.f: hom e tbJ'oltlhoot LOW LOW LOW pr1ced 11t $31,900. Bet.Irr 1 h\lrr'Y on this one! C..U ril(hl now. 847~10. Ol'EN Tll t • f'1 ~~ 10 ¥ Nrefl Stl.J11:1 Ana. • ,-1_,,, ~lay lrW!l! opl\011 0111y '"°'' ,..,,......................... 1'~-m2 + 673-77!1.I ~~l!tl•ht>tt Or1"" COit! Cute 3 BR, 2 BA Doll flou5C ~·Ith 111~· pool, gas bltn11, fplc, lam rm, detu.chcd c.lhle ii-araal" •1th alley Miln~. 1''11111.111~ ~i.~. Cali Real· tor~. OC'011tf 4, 11, If, as. lt7J ••..n . --=::::::...::.cc::.:.:.::::__ .- T v G Ll •• . , DAILY PILOT ~ ~ • • • • • • .SOO·S'M The.Bluest Marketplace on the Orance Coast ~ ....... ·•·990 loah & Morine Equipment 900 • 9W ~nenl • • • • • • • • 700. 799 r.,...ial • • • • • • • • • 200 • m DAILY Pl•Oi CLASSIFIED 4DS "9nclrd. • • ••••••• S1$ .. ""' ....... -...... ~-"' bol blot. G.n.tol. • • • • 150 • '" ~-•..••••••• 300·"99 How;es kr Sole • • • • • • 100 • 114 "°" • ~ . . . . . . . .550 • 574 '9\ef·<hondise" , ,, , , " , . ICIG • 149 ·vou Can SelJ It, Find It, Trade It With a Want /¥J [642-5678) One Cal I jService Fast Credit 'pproval Set.--' lnsln.ction ••• 515 • ~ S.Vit• ond bpain •• , • ODO· 699 trra.portation. • • • • • • • 91.S .... ...,...-~----------E~A;;.iit.-;j~~ acfs daJly &. ~port errors' Immediately, The DAICY PILOl' 011umei llobllity for tho fin! Incorrect lnse~tlon only. ~ [..__-_ .. _••__,]~[ ]~ General General READ THIS. LA CUESTA VILLAS $30.490 CloM to the ocean in Huntington Be1chl Credit rejections at first unit price! Th ese have carpet, floor tile, and drapes included. 3 BR., ·2 BA., HUGI!: farm kit· ' · chen, detached garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY Model One Block West of Beach. Blvd. , off Adams In Huntington Beach AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 General ONE OF BEST DUPLEX-CdM One of Corona del Mar's best floor plans. Excellent locA- tion, close to everything, Front Z.story unit has beamed ceilings, sunken liv- ing room with conversation brick fireplace, 4 Bedroonu~. 2~1 Baths, builtin kitchen, spacious dining area. Back unit is also 2-story, 4 Bedrooms. 21A Bath.!, and has a builtin kitchen too! Ho\v about lhi.s for a good buy! t $110,000. 644-7270 • • ' Gener•I 1-Acre near Hun t Ing ton Harbour. P>.000 Fortin Co. Rltrs Back S.y Cost1 M4tu BY OWNER 3 BR. ln great location in Co!;ta ~tesa $24,900. Principals only, """"' LJ)VELY 4 BR home, near IChls, ahop'g & priv. club. 5'k> dn. By owner. M0-9542. NORTH BAY HOMES :; Bedroom home desi&ned and bullt fl:>r Executive entertalnlng & comlorta.ble 01n1 Potnt family liviJ'li:. 5 Bedrooms ---------or u.e one as a convertible BY Owner, cloie to Marina. den or study. 3 Baths, 2 BR, l~i BA, lam rm cp~ fonnal dining room, friend-drps, lrpcl. Xlnl cond. 81-''I" ly v;et bar in warm !amily assumable, $31 ,000. 4~ room. Front And back patio with s1~1imming pool, ,E:.;.,I _:T_:o_ro _____ _ therapeutic pool, water soft, I · gas Bar-B-Q. For Sale at Bank Appraisal. Mo; 3!&1 tor appoj.ntment. By Owner. BRAND new 3 BR, 2Y.. Ba, 2 car garage, encl yard, carpet, drapea, fplc, pool & rec fllcilltiea, 557-7027. Balboe. l1lond Huntington Beach *REDUCED* NOW $lll!,900 $ FOR $ Vacant duplex Ji\US guest Larwln's Tiburon condos are t'QOm. Su~r _renovat.ed -a better buy! \Vell·kept boat mooring, furnished, park-like surroundings tea- xlnt parking. S~~ps .. to ture I or 2 storleii, 2 to 4 .beach. Owner says sell Bedrooms troni $29,990 with Open daily 1-5 100 Pearl St. attractive terms Easy liv- Aft, 675--0144 645-1313 ing-ai.ry all elec1rlc kitchen, Balboa Penln1ula total exterior maintenance FIXER UPPER & air conditioning. \Ve know them Mt . we built them. Older l Wiits on the Penin· Call tbe spe<:iall!Jts! sura. larwln re•lty inc. $53,000. 968-4405 (24 hrs) Pacific Properties Equal Housing Oppty. 67>-6ru or 5'8-8196. j ..... !!!.!!!!!!"""e"'""""' ,. ,~ .... ·-~ --;. I '' ~~ ,+ • ' ,-. ..... ~· . ~ Send for your frn H~ for Living m•g•zlne of Newport ··BAYCREST..Creat 3 Br, famlly. honil!~ Close -to shops/ 1 ch ools. Pool, $67 ,500. 646-76761979-48:50. Corona: del M.r * TWO * Ha~bour Vie'!W Boat action view from your liv. rm. & din, rm. der.k. Huntington Beach SEE IT-LIKE IT Nicest 5 Bl· on the market today. Extra 11barP. 2~ BA, family rootn, 2-sklry tri· level, on cul-de-sac 6treet. Close to liChool, living area galore, and only $42,700. Call s.J6.l3T1. ACROSS FROM SCHOOL Beautiful corner iot 3 large BR&, extra large living room, 2 BA, move in condition. '1%li0 FHA loan assumable. Heavy shake roof, new paint in & out. lT:iO sq. ft. $tl, 750. Call 3'17-3584. BIG & BEAUTIFUL 2200 sq. ft . 2--story, 4 BR. 2 BA, lonn'al dining or la.mily 1w1n. $13,lOO cuh to a 1•,r., FllA loan. $296 per mo. P.1.T.I. Asking $43,900. Call 963-5621. Irvine L•9una &.•ch Newport 8Mch A SPARKLING F~IH OCEAN VIEW-Harbor Vl1w HomH 3 bedroom, 2 bftlh ~1• Is DUPLEXES tC.d.~t.1 P&lermo S?4,400 available tor your eryjot!J'A'lll Ext~1siv61UJ!e of wood & tile; By Owner • l"ete Lot • 4 UJ{ In beautiful Uniwrs1ty ruic. 2 BR. eaclt unll . first user Kext to pool I: J!'ff:n bell, 2 New paint, New draJ>e!\ l'te"N deprccialkm avail trplc'1, cpl, family ml, lKu', nOOling, and 1nuch m•re. CORBIN·MARTIN dntpes, landscaped. 0-'° .......... ""'°1•. REAL TORS 644-7662 673-7133 * 67>1471 ~--~ . N rt~ CALL 552-7500 Le9un• Hiiis ewpo '"' VlslbN LEISURE \\'~Id -vm. BLOCK TO OCEAN Serena, frv:llvid0ual home, 2-Sty. A·rl'Bm~. 3 BR .. 2 ba. v.ith viev.•, 3 BR. 2 BA, Nev.·ly dee-of-, 111 & out. Incl. • red hill ek.'C' rontrolle-d, dbl gar. ne\\' C8l1Jt'!I• & drape&. 644-mU. $49,500. REALTY' REAL'J'C'RS Lake Foreit CAYWOOD REAL TY Uni\•, Far1c Center, I~ DESIGNER 3 BR, lg. 1.r., * ~t2'0 * LIVE IN IRVINE """ '•"'· • 100~ ... ""'"'Sen c11m1n11 $31 ,250 gar., hui;:e_ clubhouse. Im-$2,000 cash to loan, $32,400 rnac. 830-4:197 Open hou~ Sun. 10-71·'13. Sharp & bright -~ Lido l1le m Paliaada <213 1 316-2!Jl4 ngtit 2 tir" 1 )T. ott. io 1 ~~~~iLifi~MiC:\~~~~~~~~~~[ minutl;'ll from Univer.;il>' of[, A FAMILY HOME CaHt. at Irvine. •I Bit., family nn .. 3 ba. with I I[••) 546-0022. lge. patio. Via Lido Soud. llcrbllltorf* $122,500 I ~---;;;;;;;;;;;\ PIER & SLIP JI ,..--~ilt ..... _..-.._ 4 BR., :!, ha. $270.000. \\'Ill Mobile Homes Walker 8 l I lf'ase wHh finn ontion. For Sile 125 ~=:2'C:':C"=:"~'=·="!::!l::::I LIDO REAL TY 1----------1 _ 3377 Via Liiia. N'1>t Beach GO FIRST CLASS ChanceHor * 673-7300 * Get the finest in this cu11on1 Home --*-.198-500-*-bit. 2-b.iiO. ln best r.v. adult • ' park To many t>Xtras to IRVINE 4 BDRl\tS. Plus maid's.~ .Ba. Ii&. · Pti(.~ $25,000 Sho\\'ll U I •1 p k E I e Kan c e personified! by apPnt n vers1 y ar . Brand new. Dill today! COAST . 531.nn able in this area. · 12xS~S~.n~Mo~7b~il~1~hom--1I Only 5 Bedroom home~1J. GEM DO Y"lJ NEED A tor's delight . i;irotecs n.Uly UJ.r Tustin Ave., N.B. in Highlands Ca Car· , ""· . iandl!cayed;,..Q\11et cul·liie-sac REALTORS 642-4623 nd '1 ' ch GOOD BROKER?.,. : ·steps ·to pool-&: fmis GLEAN ~2 BR. 2 ba: home ~rt ' love Y Por · \Ve need sor'c honles to sel.I -roum. Bonus ~~!) on street 10 street lot. La;\d1caped 7 in • outside the Harbou:r,~Call: Dreem home.. pnva1e~~ $66,500.•Broker 6Ta-5200.. modern Mobile p•rk. HU•m•~• HARBOUR eluded. i;:.9,900. CllU 54.}&12-t N I B h • 546=o135 •fter 6 pm 1'11u~1...,., SouthCo Reallon. ewpor eec · RfALlY lOx.U F1amingo. Q u 11. l'I t y Laguna 8eRh GRAND OP~NING mad~. Set up ln nice Costa 846-1384 (213) 592--2845 Newport B~y Towers Mesa. adult park. Sp_ rent 1'!1••1!111•••••1!![1•1!1!!11!•ll!!!!••• I Beach •re• properties l\,, __ 0 ,01 G 1 with pictures & prices. ~ enera Colorful Cottages Rare ottering of ocean side ot the hwy. property of 2 hou9e6 on one lot; live in one, have income from the other. First time olft>l'ed at · ONLY $33,DDD - HUNllNGION HARBOUR REALlY Ii214 Coast Hwy., HB . *CHOICE 8UYS1* 1 &: 2 BEDH.lJCJP.f $60., New awnings &. Huntington Beach's 200 Yards to beach. Quallty t'ONDOMINitn.I HOltfES ~· Only ~537_9300 Moat Pop.dar built 2 BR., 2 be.. home. OJ&. Sayfront lio'mes 2 Bdrm condo. IJAi yeaN tom features. Xlnt \'Rllle at Boal Slips NEW 2 BR, I BA llvlng rm. f=~;;;i;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;; I 2821 E. Coast Hlway Corona del Mar TOWNHOUSE EXCELLENT COSTA MESA location. Big 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, shag carpets, near clul>, house, schools & shopping. Bargain priced at $24,500. Hurry! VACANT-COSTA MESA 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, block wall fence, hard· wood floors, nice big yard. Now Vacant, ready for qulck move in. Asking $29,6QO. • -,_., HERITAGE . • REALTORS General LIGHT YOUR PIPE Uean back' and enjoy this l.aJ'Ke beam celling den wilh used brick fireplace and all. East side Costa. Mesu just listed -'$27 ,500. Ca 11 ~nn. for a peek. OPEN 71L t • TTS FUN 10 BE. N/CEf I ~ 54o.1151 Open Ev••· · OPEN l;IOUSE-BLUF.FS Come see this charming, professionally dee. orated 2 bedroom and den home. Terrazzo entry and kitchen. Ready to move in-don't wait-see today! 426 Vista Suerte. Open Sunday 1-5. $55,927 BAYCREST-OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1807 Holiday Rd. Beauli!ul bargain. This Ivan WeUs.4 bedroom home has large form· al dining room. 3'f..i; baths and family room ovetlooking attractive pool. $84,500 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 BIG CANYON *6 Rue Verte, 3 bedroom Monaco model on choice lot in original section. Air condition- ed. Owner will cnrry 7% 1st TD for 5 years. $149,000 TWO HARBOR VIEW HOl,IES Take your choice. 5 bedrooms, S baths @ $93,500 or 4 bedrooms, 2\0 baths <iii $89,900. Both have views of Big Canyon Goll Course . DANA POINT VIEW LOT Spectacular lla rbor and Ocean vista. Large level lot priced nt $159,000. SPYGLASS HILL Lovely 6 bedroom traditional home. Cozy family room "'ith fireplace and wet bar. Bonu S room, swlmimng pool, gazebo, view . $225,000 BEAUTIFUL VIEW-CAMEO SHORES Ocennside -private be~ch -huge lot - spacious -honfe with beamed ceilings pnd parqu~t floors._ 4 bedrobms, 3 baths. $115,000 UNIVERSITY .PARK SPECIAL ' A very SPECIAL price on a very Sl>ECIAL plan in. very SPECIAL Jocati,\)n! llnd unJt, tiled roof, "Hanover". 3 bednioms 2 bjlths for $-t9,SOO ,. '· · • · ~ 644-1766 Coldwell,Banker ~ 1161 S.n Jwquin Hlll1 Rd., N.8 . C.D.M. TRIPLEX Rare in .. Old C.Orona". All spaelous two bedroom units ot a townhouse design - Ovit $7,<m a year gro88, Mking $88,500. DUPLEX Perhaps the best buy or a new duplex In the area. Soulh of Hlghy,-ay, beautiful all · 11hingle construction - $9.500 a year jp"OSS. Asking $109,950.' RENTALS 3 JIDRM-NO DOWN Wonsl:ertul 3 bdrm, 2 bath home with dining rm, built tns, dishwasher. Family rm, tireplttce. Forced·air ht. Tm· m a.C u l a t e landscaping. $35,900. 54().;1720. TARBELL, Realtors $79,500 CORBIN-MARTIN Realtors 644-7662 OPEN Hou!le Sat & Sun, Mesa Venie, 3280 Indiana Ave. Very sharp 3 BR, 2 BA. big ram rm, shag crptlng lhruout, many xtras, priced at S37.950. CUSTOM Jlome. E"!lide cu1 de sac. 4 BR, 2BA. Family rn1, dining rrn, utility rin. By O\\.•ner. Nr. Cath. schl. 646-2946. 2094 ?iJarlon Way. General MACNAB IRVINE _______ ... ______ _ BALBOA ISLAND ANTIOUE 2 BR. cutie, large ~ard - c h a r m -rent or ~ear down . $611000. Martha Macnab 64?--8235. (P21) ~ LINDA ISLE ChanneJ yiew. Lg .. maste't' liUite w/fire· place~& dressing room. 2 family size BR1s, hobby room. Pier & slip. '255,000. Evelyn Glay·1142-8235. (P2G) BLUFFS . , • PRIVACY •.. VIEW! Imported ,cork & Van Luit papers create warmth & charm in this designer deccr rated "best of original Bluffs" 3-BR "J" P lan. Hage deck + breakfast pa t I o . $68,500. Helen Wood 644-6200. (P29) [Irvine I 101 DoftrDflYe 142·1211 II« M1c.Arttlmr 144·1200 N••rl lleach,Cllllfomla 12111 17714 COAST l!WY. (TI41 846-1384 & CZ13! 592-2845 --ABANDONED CAPE COD Almost %. &Cl'l' estate by the see.! Room for pool. tennh1:, gardens. boot & trailer stor· age; ?i.faminoth 2.story has gallery stairway to upper maze of BRs. Huge master on tint ftoor, paneled tam. rm., form. din., secluded liv. rm., with wall to v.-all frplc., 3 big Baths. °"''"en vacating and must sell now!! $48,9;JO terms to suit! Bkr. 962-5511. HORSE PROPERTY Vets · move in or name terms. BRAND fie">' paint Inside k out, BRAND new """""· 3 BR., 2 BR., lrg. corner 101. Choice location. V a c a n t. BRASHEAR REALTY, 963-1118. REPOSSESSIONS ;;'or lnlor1n111 ion and location of the11e Jo'Jf,.\ &. VA homes, contact • KASA Bl AN Real Estate 962-6644 * SV.0/o T.O.P. * Beautiful 3 Br., 2 Ba. tlome in Hunt1nitton ~('h. $33,500. BY OWNER 192-4I01 new, Freshly Painted witl; $59,500. Full Security Hlghrlse Adult park v»/ prl\•11.te tastefully paneled and mir· Stet>! & coocrete corurtructJon beach -$16,500 54().-3672 rored living room, plus~ Subt;tantia11y ~uced! CXde Private Balconies 10x45 . F'LEET\\1000 Furn. \\.'l\llpapere<l. di,ning area World Charm, 3 BR., 2 ba. 2 garage spaces per unit. pool clubhouse adult.s no h 1 & custo Huge ~cony, plus roo1JJ ror Roof top sundeck P'ts' •'KWV\ ~700 N 'B s ag carpe 8 re expansion. Cathedral Cf:I!., Unusual Opportunity to Pur· ' """""' ' · · drapes, oversized pantl1 C05I'A M l&x50 ..1.-1 area, near schools, walki~ wood nrs., gourmet kitchen. chase Ba,yfl'Ont Property in esa, ..... "l!o~ us, distance to H u n t Ing t 0 r NOW ONLY $87,500 Newport Beach. 1 BR, xlnt coDCI. $3500. fully Center, Swimming pool anC 1;..:3l:O~!~-,~'"~'!"'°!~Rd~-~·~N~.B:·..,1~fu~m~.~64~.....,~~~~~~~I plenty or greenbelt areas Rustic wood & glass, Q'Uallty 675.aSSl Asking oncy .$24i"4!l> call to charm home. 3 BR., den, 2 l (i da 847-3095 ba. Groovy hidea'll.ay. "FROST ON THE ... £itn.. y .. $69,SCMl PUMPKIN'' G.neril DOLLHOUSE eo"""" ..,.1, , bedroom, , liiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii I SPECTACULAR bath charmer! ··r.1ust see" Bu1ine11 Property 154 features Include huge family Buy room, 2 fireplaces, time EXCEPTION AL OIJporlunlt)' saver kitchen tree shaded to use all or part of a Approxmi'ately lf!OO sq. ft. 4 lot plus mulrt·Pwix>se bonus fine 7200' buUding and an bedrooms, 2 Baths. ())uldn't room. ?riced by motivated ad}a~nt .lot for parking. build it for the asking price I 11eUtt at ~7 500 Don't wait' Lease as is or submit your ol $Zi.500. GRUBB, &.ELLIS .• hu!Jd to suit plans. Bia. l ' RNltors ="~~~=~-·-,-,-----C,2 ZONE · ,.., E. 6 "" 7 .- 7 1 080 ,.,, .. , CdM CoPmr:!'rtycl•I 96Z.4471 ( "" J 546-llOJ Ahnoot '""' "'' ft. °' ~ ,;,,.:.-='-=---..c1.:.51c1 ••••· meroal land 1n down ... DELIGHTFUL Laguna Bea~. Pertee This home is !Ol.'8.ted ln a ~t new pro1ect you h splendid, secluded beach· mind. $85.000 '·'!:, Super Starter!!- 0e11g1ittu1 l)oll House In best COMMERCIAL 6 STORES oriented area. RaiSt'd hard· ~/. wood t I o o r s , continuous 'It ',111' cleaning oven, d<"COrated to V ..,., Nt>\~-port Heights location. Ii con1merciaJ ston'!ll .'JOUlh -Vacant -anxious owner Covta Mesa. Jl igti !rattle lo- ~ys bring offer !!/ Sl5,SOO. cation. Jmmedil\te occupan. Call 645-8400 cy. Arudous owner. Call "'' .,,,1~1< "'~"' of the REAL ESTAT arrist-OYo'Tler. l BR. plus family room. $36,900. C811 VlHage Real Estate, !OPENTIL 9 Now - 962-2456 8843 Ad1\1ns at Alagnolla, H.B. * FREE LIST Gov't repossessed homes, sorne ha\.'\' pools, .9lme no ~'ll pymt, variou11 areas & pymts. No obligation. Equal Housing OpportUnitles HERBERT HAWKINS REAL TORS * 96.1-56.n FANTASTIC DUPLEX Located In downtown H.B. Owners 3 BR. unit plus 2 BR. rental with enclosed gar. llgt.'S. IJl!oluxe features thru· out. $53,900. Call Viltage Real Estafe. 962-2456 1190 Glenneyre St. a+!>t73 54Sjl316 V. E. llo.•nl & Co. VIRTUAL PARADifi .... .._...._ 546-llGO lNVES'I'MENT DIVISION A:~::~~y g=:i·l~~=~f1j \VATERl'RONT ! ·~~~:1;~·~1~ bdrms , fam ily rm ,SPANl~Htiled .pa1ioto.your 1 \11 I fireplace. Dining rm, cters CW.TI pier & shp. SpacM>us 2 I • kitchen Sundeck Outc?r Br, 2 Ba. nev.·Jy da>orated . =i _ sound . system. Pit ~· w/plu~h eold crpt'g lhnl· NEWPORT BEACH Beautiful .tie.a.ch area homtr oul. Incl. A r n1 strong Prim Bayfront Sit $72,500. 4M-8003. Spanish tUe In ~tchcn. U". f or oo:i repairs & ~ell: TARBELL, Realtor) rm Ms glass \\.i ridowi; 1:2 Bill Grund Rltr. tJ75..6161 1920 s Cst H L • high & beaut. floor to ceil. ~--"''-·-----I • · wy., ·'!'· frplc. n .2 l.lt. $97.500. 011•ner. Condominiums FAMILY HOME I 675-2445 for sale 160 I of Laguna's large ran\lly CARMEL MODEll-----------1 homes, 6 Br .• 4~1 & family . . COUNTRY CLUB room "1th f!replace ~er Xlnt buy in Harbor View VILLA 4000 sq. ft. ol v.·ood. le gllS! Home11 ·onl y $69,!l50; 3 BR., . construction. sweep Ing rll nin~ &: lamily rooms, lood· Beaut. 2 Br., 1\.!,i Ba.., pnv. ocean view .. $99,500: Nl 1v extras. AduH occupie<l ratio, sun deck, i:-J~L 2 car TURNER ASSOC .i:. better than new! Call gar. dsh/v.·!dJ, bu11t-1ns, NU'· C H ' no•··! pets, drps, M~ Verde area, 11005 N. 011st \\')'., Lagi.r11 CORBIN-MARTIN $10,00) Prtv. p'ly . ~-or further 494-lln REAL TORS 644-7662 info. call Jeanne Edwards 12131 ?i'J-4464, F.xt. 206. BY OWNER 3 BR, l!\i BA 884.1 Adams nt Magnolia, H.B. paneled fan1. rnl. \\.'/hllns. CASH AT ONCE * OCEAN VIEW* BAY VT E\V 0<1 BLun--NE\\l'ORT RTVIF:RA Pvt. study, lrg. kitcl1en, cit'· BUILT ON 2 L01'S , Ne11· lli·lC'vCI condo :.! Br, Gracious 3 Br, 2\J s 'a. !pl, luxe cpts, Ne-ar sdl.ls. shpp'g For yoor hon1e. I can off('r 2 BR., 1 ~ baths. Frplc. cie?, 21i',i 1ha, ln: mai;1·1.,r lain rm. 2 cnr gar. tmmed. • be h $36 = "' '562 you any service you ""ish to Priced at 142.""" 11u1te, fr;i c, \\.·etbar. au. Poss. $:t!,000. Jo'inanci~ .,. ac . ,....,, .,.,,,,.... """ , •. ,, kit h I O -Principals only. ~ lhe most cash. for your Buyer nssumcs Bonds "'" ,. · e rn. ?'XI · pe.. avail. To ~inspect ca 11 home, the quickest possible Af lSSION REALTY 01-0tt Sun 1-4. 2951 Qut'dada. !Blk &i2-9ffi2. FOR sale by o\\1ner hon1c .,,..,.., N obli .... :..-BRASH W. of Visla del 0 1'.) s...1 --,~=~=--- on golf course ln Hntg. Sea ~· 0 uv..... · ---------1 E&stblufl.l &l-1--1133 or NE\' PO,RT Cre.11t c 0 n do· Qlff. 2 story, 4 Br. 2~~ EAR REALTY. 9G8-ll7S Like to lrade? Our Tradcr'1 640..()ll(l(I 3BR, 2 '.! ~· plan 3• ne11.• & Ba, ror info & appnt call The "Yeh.,., Pages·· of Paradise {'(l\umn jg lor )'(iJ! ---vae, Tt>nnut, pool , sau"!", ,536-~=:-;;·='""""====~=cl='='';::'":;"':;.· =· =·"':;:';·5678;:;·=~i';;'~'~~··='~d~'f''~':::o;c~5;;oo~o~k;;_1i WATERFRONT a.cross !>1.reel , xlnt f~. avail, ., -· ·--i'o1ake ofr, O\\·ner. 615-8726 ISLAND HOME \'ACAf\'T adult condo, 2 BR j. \w 1 \' N 1° I 5 I I . I I' \' I . I NASIE Ill I H Y N I S I ! A female craom puff: I I I! I "'She's never been the same 1lnce she opened the refrlger- 1 D U R D E-G I otor .... and sow a Rv::~n I• I I I' I' o "'"'1 "' "'' "'~'" ""°'"' '--...1.-·-'·'--'·--'--.t.. _. by f11!1l'!g II'! !he rnlWno WOl'd -you dev•lop lrorn U9P No, 3 below • .tft PRINT NUMBERE D I' V l!TTERS IN SOUAIE S ., UNSCRAMME l[TTERS I FO~ ANSWf l . l'\'\'l'l'l'l'I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 3 Bdrm, Family Room, l ~ BA, new cpt11. & drps. 1¥•"• loan avail. SZl.000. S.190 dQ\\'ll & mo~ ln. 836-4200 aft. BROKER ll3-07&0 Ouplexe1/Unt11 BAVCREsr, l.Jy O~'ller-:-2800 sale 162 sc;!· fr., 4 BR, f-.im rn1, form DUPLEX in htJ;lel\i)Oll. 2 rtin 11n. 2 lrplcs, 2 tw , 11-g BDR.c\f lC"a \. Value $34 1X)). 11lale. foyer. k I t ch t' n \\'ant to 1rade or 'se11. \\'fhltlnl, dbl 0\'('11, sm.500. 496-8267 Call for ftppt . 5-18-6125, open ---.-· ~~~-=-hou:ie 1·5 Sun. :\I F.SA \'t>rdf' 2 & 3 brlrn1. 3 • tnr gnr11.~c. 111ln. upkeep. Ne111>0rt .Crl'sl Condo . Sali• hy O\\llt'r S:i!l400 Plan 5, lll'W, 1n11nl"rl. CIC\'.~,.... ~lfH!5().I ' ~000 rlh«.'(lun1, 'I hr, 3 ha, --.~·-~-~-fn1n rrn pool 1enr1la. Owner DUPLJ..:X -Shorp Shnla An!\ &12-ThM>: ' Height!!. Pi·incipal11 only. WESTCLIFF VILLA T('rnis. s·17·:m. 6-!2-.1779 BY O"'rwr-lux. xt.ra J;paC'. Income Pro~rty 16' 1u1Nlen l't•1...-l11. :? BR. 2 BA. * TRIPLEX * $64,500. &$()..1974. I • 4 . OAIL 1 r'I 0 r Thur1da], Oct.obtf 18, iq7) 1-,:~"ciome~~p~"'~"°~'ii'Yw;iii;l';.;.lncom=~·:Pir~a~lf)e~~rty~;'lc;::6'1 :+;.;"'=-'F-'u"rn"l;.;.•;.;.hod;;.;;....;;3.:;00;1 ;H.;;""='.:c.,;..;;U;.;.n;.;.fu;.;r.;.n.;.__.;.JGS;;;;. HouM& Unfurn. I• 9 COMM'L Red Carpet Ibo• Penlnt ul• Corona ~·I ,,,,.., ..;1,....;...;.1.,."------- 365 Exclusfves B4'lt1lO~'T ~ Bdrm•. 4 Jt90 1 br. reu dt:U. rrudtly SPAC. 4 BR. J BA. kldl RENTALS $33,950. 1'wo 2 Bdrm 1 Ra Oll l-il.U~fr/:1'~~oat. \Vln~ or =.~.:1 ~Dbl. pr. ~~ l~lJft.s.:;5/:U " lr.t . 111i'o Down. Income Mone on loC. Ow.nn! 828-44~ or 897-tm. SJT.lO, Yrarly row ahd m1ta ·~• 3 t N $59 50 R nt,~I ruistrw. G11:a1 iow s ..-.., + ant.. nn, ~· & 3 BR. 2 Ba, ~u" drape• , U tin• Hnlf: investor atartPr in! 1 Br. Sl<i, G~. mc.t. \\.'Ht demi' to suiL Har-huilt trui, fenct'd yard "\·nu wlihi. fl itd >rd tor lddii/rx'111. bor Vw. Nnv 2 ~ per 100. Pbone Lut .1.unt" !. :io·, 2~;· 11hh S.')2,!r.10 lourplr)[. Ruy 1, 2. or Hp11efinders 547·9641 NU-VIEW RENTALS 837/9115 1.1pproxima1.•l y -lj()i/ Mf. ti. 3 nl lh'"" 2 Brm l ~ Lido Isle Gi.J-1000 or ~ TUR~==TLE~=R=pcK=~. -,~.~R~.~,~~ o( building P1·1·-..-nt UM"{JltLt' lnuri1l1·"ll"ts. ](Y'"; down. \Viii U>VELY 2 nrt home, frplc, Ba. 3 {'aT garage. No ptts. IJJ lo\\ ~ s;.z.;, J"'r rno \\'ho's :11·ll on 0011 tn11:t or LIVE ON LIDO elec. eye i;11r;·1gc. Adull.ll on· $475/mo. 545-03l'.l- {ir.i? c..'llnvtnU011111. It.fonts 011 way !y, no 1~tll. Y e 11 r I y. to $GOO 1.l('r month. 2 JlR, 2 DA, hrtck trplc. dlJI S.100/uio. 431 C.olden1')(1 Lag una Be ech "-9 "'50 t I 2 B 1 ''"· ~t,, \\'§hr/dryr. \Vlnlcr C Nowport .., ·"' uurp eic. r... ....:... 1 IKll ...,.. ...,..., .. ~ Ave., t.IM. 67J.-8289 eve1. lliirk.~ on golf COUl'll<.'. tO'i, rtl\ · ...,.,, v•.r-££ .. ., ,,...,: 1Jn11 n. \\ 111 ~U on ~'QtltraC1. J.-0427. Co51a Met.a •I F1lrvlew 646-1811 1,r t.'llnvenliono.I. \\'1NrER le.ali4!, beaut. so. $4i:t000. ~·our 2 Arm. I l'IA. &yfront homt'; 4 Br, ~ na, tmus..>11 011 a lot bi.g e11ou1<:"h i.....aut fun1, sanr'ly bo"•flc:h. !or onr lllOC•' house or 2 rl)d' & flMl. Sl,650. ?>1onih. * Please Help! * WE NEED (anytime) 111ore unil.!I. F.nstside. \\1111 RUl G1'11ndy Rl!r 6Th-<il61 !!!•!!!!!!![ tn1dr for 12 or mo.rt' u11iui or y RLY lMl!IC, 3 BR, den, ('Onvmt\onal ru· contrr1t•t. 1 • 00. Near bench. S4()J 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1\1th llti:'2(• IC'no.:'(O{i yard for 2 mroiun1 i.1lNI dofc11. '"·ell tntinl't'l & very olw'<iicnt: J 26 Units lOt' -J~<' l)ow11, Rrnta lire ~ o Broker 6Th-..'i200 • lo\\' at $003. per month. !o.!ATL1RF: \\'OltKlNG CXlUPLE Professional $85.SSO. ~1l"Sl\ Vt"rde Pride ol Newport Be•ch __ _ \'t'T)" ll\ih lraftlC' loca1k.lll oU O"·nl'rtjiip 4:-plex. 3 br, 2 ba -VERY RESPONSIBLE~ F'BEF: Rrnl-1 Br lo mlll18gl:' \\'ill take ell:lremC'ly good BrookhUf'SI i nt('l"Sl~:Uon. In O'<l"n~·15 .. unll . Only l(Y,~ lar,,re shopprng L'MIL"I'. E.'U1t~ down. \\·111. 111ell on contl'l\ct Sl3J 000 ~S.l1·. Cuii meta~. ,, Sl!l"·~· Buy all 3 ol these 5'6-l600 152,950 lourpleses. Jo"or rlclailed inlonnalion on )i\'VESTI.'1£NT UIVJSJO:-..: these and other wtlts call ~; , ~ Don Berman, Broker and units ~p<.'Cialisl, Red Carpel ' Rf'ttl lon ~. 'l77 E. r 1 lTth St., Costa Mesa. Indus tria l Pr operty 168 Warehouse DUPLEX~.HO Gard<"n ApnrtmMlt~ fl) 2 BR • 1 Ba:th (1' 1 BTl -l Bath, prlwt(' pnt1os. enclCISed gar-Sale--Leaseback Ui,!es, built-ins. Qui~l stn:.-cl. 0-.1'11('\' 11•ill sell and lease Exc.?1ler11 rondluon. lllll'k. 4-100 sq, ft. warebouse. 2 year 1nir111nun1 len.seback. S<>l!tl li1i.ck building. 3 ckK'k lli;::-h doOrs. 011'Jlt'T w1111!11 f'l:lttlty out. Full price $28,00'l. Don't hC$Ha!e. Call Now !.... 546-1600 ~i!S, k1ds/pel!I, H.B. Allitl Cat'f' or llornel one on Joi, l br hooll(', Plt~a..""-· <:H.li ev~. a.11d g. Bch., $125 & S\00, wi't'kl'nds, a.1s.1&0 QN.. vacllnl. clean. Agt. / {$1!.6 max) f'l!e. 9~S.130 l BR. $140, Ea.stside, Now. 3 , 2 Ba, near Newport privacy & (..'Ute Mllture guy. l rbor Yacht Club, Bay 2 BR., $lti0 Oplx. "'/gar. 11, $-1JO mo. wlnteT, $500 Crpts., rlrps., your cat ok. •arly adults, 6'Th-130-1 3 BR. S1Th AS IS, You pa.int. patio, fncd., kids & pet ok. 2 ~R. fum house, over gR r, y•m. garage yearly $220, ! ~k lo beach. 673-11118 3 BR. HOUSE, 3602 Park Ln NB 615-2656 or 737-4319 H~v••• Unfurn. 305 G•••ral 3 OR.. 2 B.A, $235 or E11.sl11ide. ''" & d, fncd., child & pet. ALA Rentals 641-838: Sharp J BR, I IA, dbl. tara9e, pool. Quiet stre.t. Avoll now. $275 per month. CoU Larry, HerltGCJ• R.,al E5tate, 546·5880. $115-Small ('Oit11.s:e n11 rear of lrg IU'I. Prt ok $2!1:1--2 hr, fr11l c. scv. rl\nln;: 1·n1. Jr.: fcnC't'd yard. Rcdec & !lice! $:1.'1')...;{ Br. 2 bit. h'plt', dbl ;t11r. Alduni. Lovl'ly ocean v11! NU.VIEW RENTALS .6'1'.i-4030 or 49-1-32411· Ai.fENTION RENTERS!! N1:t'CI a horn('! Apu!1nentr or Hoo1nn1ate! \\e have en1 all! BEACON RENTALS 116i S Cs! ll"'Y •6 Lag. Bell 49-1-9-191 COTIACE 1 BR, siz-View sgl. Pf'l"SO'l-&VaU. !t:JOll. STUDIO 2BR, ?BA, S200 l'le\I'. on i;:olf l"OUrSe w/oc"ean w . OLE CUstoms 3BR, 2BA, SJ7S frplc. 2 petio, ttar • .sml. pet. ALA Rent•ls 642"'31: S250 Incl util. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Cot. tagt>, 'frplc & patio. Nt>w!y remodeled. Near beach & stort>S. No pets or chllch-en. Call 714/494-6458 or 21.'i'/462-3491 \\•eekdny11. GREAT View home, 6 rm, 2 &, 3 patio, nr town, $.1'75. 494-2508 or 675-4361 . Pl\1 ClfARMING 2 Br. part furn, frplc, garnge, 1't & last, S295. 4M-4!}.11. Lcl!ure \V°"Orld, New 3 BR, l car closed gar. $650 prl ply. TI4-830-9187 Lind• Isle Rouw Purn. or ~&. furn. 340 Apt&. Purn. 560 Apt. unlUrn. Unlun1. 310 a ...... ,.-__ -,,-,_-_-A_._;.;;.; A-1 "' m:' -.-nu Huntington INch CorOM ... •r e.n ... llloM WINTER • um Gamet, ..., BY ... antnm~ ... ,,.,. -· ·So:of Hwy. I blk. to ... i..rrru; 1'Jl.nd bocM. 3 BR. 2 Br, elm. 2 ha.. pr. $2'15. neww 2 la' .Jepnl tum nu Corona. E.xtr• 1•'9• 1 3 bl. • .t deft. 1oft1J patio, per mo. Avail now, m-stil5. Cf'PU. drps, lndry, p11:&; BR view of ocean & ' 1 fUtTI. yrl,y. $tOJ ]!fOl!lb 3 BR -inter m:idimi Net nr, nr ~ ' plet U:· hlll~. SW mo. Re•ltor ,'] ! U1 OPAL. !<ow 2 l31t. 2 ba,. Comp. S. 0.,, vtow, $2!0 l<UT Adi"-baby 0 · 644-1270 apt. Beam ctil'a. Go.rs~ mo Utll. pd. ~. ....%1!1. • •' Unfum. 1315 Mo., )'ri)' . .,_1, __ p 1 l•guna BNdt LC. newer 3 br. 2 ba tront \\.'lnton R. E. f75..3331 g4I -en ntul• d.uel~· Nr. bch. bltiM, s BR ye&rty, S300. c.ryet $U WEEK a UP FURN. Studio wtga.rqe: 'fii>Jc, -gar, lndry, ~ &: drapes, garap ~ e Sletptna Room.I Util1 pal(!, ~~. no pets,! .::"""":::,:=';o''-· 603=.,~"~"'°"~'-•,..· =-:I m Diamond, Comer ol • Hou.Rkee()lna Roomtl • 497-ll36 aft.~ 3 pi;t, 2 bJI, 2 1l0r)'. ocean 4 Balboa. e Ocean Vlew Apta Aewporf Bhctt bft.y vu. "2$. mo. Avail H L•gune Beech >. BALBOA INN Nov. lat. 675-74911. 1115 Main Street OCEAN .. BAY VIEW ,.c:;°'::.t::.•.;.M.;; ... =----r· LAG UNA 1 Br. Qu~ beach '75-8 1 • cottage. S16S Sal.ntled1,,---~~'~'°~---Steps to Bch; Huie 3 Br. 2 Dl!LUXE at1u11s, oo pea. 494-SlTO Corona del Mir &, Upper/Lower, Sundeck, APARTMENTS .~ ei•cs. blllna:, like new. $350 furn; ST o 1 • S300 unrum. ~ ot Air Cond -Frplc'1 - 3 Swim-~ Newpor t Be•ch UDI ' arge, beaut. rurn. 646-tOTI mill( Pools • Jlealth Spa • ' • bed alcove, prlv. potio, / .,.,..,....,..,...,"'!'"'1'!!!'"" Tennla Court:i1 • Qyrn and '' TIIE BLUFFS. 2150 vtirta ocean aide h. Mature OCEANFRONT, Billiard Room. ,., DoradO. "Ilo«Jres Plan". adult. Slm. 673-i • 1 BR. From t150 ·' 1-:?K.I wiit; 3 BR., ~ ba.. F1.IRN & unf. l .t 2 br DELUXE l BR & Den From fl90 F'redl & clean. $.i75 r.10., apts,. Children &: pall. 01<. 3 Br, 2 Ba. bttm, frplc. Yrly 2 BR from UlO unfl.tm. Starling $250. per mo. $-ISO. BM-l49l: 6J5.2M9. 2 BR. Twnhses From S2SO IRVINE TERR. Walk to golf 67Hl.3). $35 PER Wk & up. 1 Br, 2 Br l JEOITERRANEAN club or betlch. 3 BR .• 2 ba., 1""'e°'R~Fum,._-. -,-ul,_•,-t,-,-..,~,~.!ICI. & Bachclo?'!:. Color TV, M rum. Cali tor detalla, $6Z ~· w/atorage, nr. comp!. ma.Id serv, pool. The MeM, VILLAGE ~to. ilhoppifw a.rea Sl~ 602 415 N. Newport 81., NB. C THE BLUFFS. 2'l'l1 Vista Heliotrope, 831-1300. • ·-... ~-~-·~,...,...~~= 2400 Jlarbor Blvd.. .1"1. Huerta. ln.vest priced fllnl. ;-;~-,"~&"""""_,,....,_ S~HARP' 2 B I "-NJO {714) M7-8020 '.\ BR. in Blu!!s. $385 !.fo. 1 Br. apt. ~ blk to beach. · r, U«. ..., ' OPEN EVJ.~RYDAY THE BLUFFS. :IJW Baja. ·$156 &. UP: Util pd. No peta. ~J~Yi,1~1=:A,P,cy Hours: Frl·Tu~ 1~ Very sharp 4 BR., 2 ~. 2500 .5eavie1¥, Cd!\f . ~~-9641 \\'ed. & Thun. 1.0.7 Overlooking parklike grttn· l BR tum upr. avl Nov. I Hom•flnders S4T-NEW VILLA PAULA ,, belt. lmmed. Occupancy. SlTO & $100 dp: no pet/Litld ON the heach thru June 31. 3 $525 !\to. ~. . Call before 6 pm, 6-\.i-t:WO. Br. 2 B.1. $321/mo. Util pd. O/\'l,Y I l..ETI'! BAY & BEACH Coata Meaa 83J...8l"J() or 548-4757 REALTY 67~1 ---------11-IOUSE ro beach, Bachelor 2 Br. 2 Ba UM·er Api . " $195. FAMrLIES WELC01"fE • .' Super fur 2 work:'g gals. Slia& C!'ll)l, tlrps, patio, befu\1 l'til-in1.'B, garages. Huntington BNch C-a de Oro & 2 BR. Redecorated. Fum -01· unru1·n. 673-fi640. CONDO furn nr Huntington Co~~~~ r!A!t Harbour. U!aae $250, call Custom designed, featuring; R97-421-0 or 592-2536 e Spacious kitchen with In· Condomiptum1 direct lighting Unfurn. 320 • Separate din'g area • Home-like s1orage El Toro .. • Prlvate patios • Closed garage w/storage BRAND new 3 Br:2~ Ba. 2 • ~farble pullman car garage, encl y!ll'd, e Kint·ll &Inna carpet, drapes, frplc, pool & e Pool -Barbequcs _ sur· recreational fa c i 1 i t I e s . rounded with plush la.nd- 557-7077 acapt.ne: NEW 2 Irg. BR&. utility nn.. Adults, No Pets att gar., cent, air. pool, 2 Bdrm. $215 xlnt loca11oon. $255. 968-1763 Yi6 W WU.On • 6"2-19n Nowport BHch . LOW WEEKLY RATES BLUFFS Exocutlvo S~lto· ---20IO Newport llVil. -For lease. Sparkling new Cost• ... • Condo, gree.t unobstructed vit.'W upper Ne'<l'JXlrt Bay. 642-2611 1 . Exposect beams in Jiv nn & STUDIOS & 1 BR S din rm. + extra Jrg tam nn. • FREE IJne08 AH elec. kitchen. 3 BR, e FREE UUl!es 3 BA. $650. 2131481·1800. e Full Kitchen BRAND new 3 BR 2" Ba e Ht"&ted Pool • ~ • • Laundry Fadtttles deluxe condo. Newpor t • TV .ft maid ·-" Crest, pool, tetu1la -serv a .. ...,, courtyanl setting • idngles • Phone Service or family $500/mo. unl. $30 WEEk & UP S600/mo furn. ~7211. Agt. e Studio &: I BR Apta. BIG Canyon, 2Br + den, e TV & Ma.Id Service Avail. new ST50 mo. princ, only, • Phone Service .: Htd. Pool 64IJ..-0986 • Children & Pel Section 2376 Newport Blvd., CM 2 Br, 2 ba furn or unf. Great area. Pets OK. Tom &.18-3443 ar 548-3869. atAR?.11NG Bayvle1v 2 Br, 2 Ba. 1200 sq. ft. 2 bale's, pool, slip. $551. 644-6744. Now Studio $240 mo Cru1t1"el1 Rl."alty, 557-4%-1 San Clemente 62'Z HamHton. C.1\1. 548-2062 , . See f.fgr . Mr. ·" Mrs. Hoban I Sierra VIiiage , I Sn1alt Adult Complex In l..ush J I Forest Setting. Located 5 ' ?.fin. from Beach &: FN'f. 11· 2BR.2BA ............. $m ;I 114 E. 20th St., C.M. . 548-0137 or &16-4005 , TIRED OF NOISE? · San Oemf'Ot'! Resident Hotel \Vllson Garden Apts. 2 Br, --! .$79.50 PER MONTH 111 Ba, crpt., ...... Pool. . Quiet -8f!:cure. ?\lature adulta, no ~s. '· / Furn · utll -v.'3.lking distance ONLY $162.50/?.fO. to everything 2283 Founta.ln Wrzy East j • 114 DEL MAR. s.c. ·-. -rw. Of Hlll'boi."" on \Vil.son) •'' OOMPLETELY furn l BR1 Call 646-2846 ·: l 1 BA. % blk to _beach. Small 2 ;BR, l Bit. single story , : 'C~lld ok. ft!!S·• 18 Buena gRl'den unit shai crpts. Vista, 492.--09.\1 dn>s, dsh"·hr, fncd patk\ ·.' ! Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 beam cell, frplc, gar. ·• : * GREENTREE * Nt'w triplex units with patio.!!, garagea, laundry room, ? BR, 2 BA, from S2ffi. 2G37 Elden Ave., CM. 646-4414. BEAUT. 2 BR, 2 BA. Walk to shopping, 2 cloeed f lll'. S250 mo. Call Agt. 6(2...4353. Balboa lsl•nd Adult.a. $185. 2650 Elden No. • I A. 537-31Z aft T. '• , 2 BR, 1 Ba & 3 Br 1~ Ba, ! •11n "'""· ..,,., ..,... -I clubrm, carports. 2 21 2 _ Collegt! Ave., 6 46 -60 3 2. • Under new rngment. ! e QUTET 2 Br, ept/drpg. ' stove, refrig, dsbwhr, p:iol. Mature adults, no pets. $140. I 2:$ Pacllic Ave., CM'. :. [ "48-6818. ·'. 548-9755 or 64&-396T 2 BDMtS., frplc. Private NEW 2 BR, O>ndo, cpts, (Ad IOOd for S5 on rent) Ja.nal. All elec. built-ins. Sen Juan Capistrano * GREENTREE * ; New triplex, 3 BR, 2 BA, fireplace. aarare. patio. S285. 2637 Elden Aw., CM. 646-441~ • drpa, lndry, pool, close/heh * * SI'UNNING 1 &: 2 Br, 2 Garage. Broker 675--€100 &: shopg, lac, $2)5. ~ Ba. Garden Apts. Pool. Air. SUNNY 1 br apL Lg living &: l OR 2 YR. lease. Plt'r &,slip :""";;;;· hOU.:OifriiiUr'i1."l'i5 li"'!'e~rm~.~t~1~65_.&-U~p.~1l~O~W~. I dining rm, bay view. $225 6 Br, 4\.S Ba., alr-cond. 7,!XKI Townhouse Unfum 335 18th St. CM. yearly. 675-5225. sq. ft. $3,00J mo. • Lge ~ully Furn 2 Br's CUTE 3 BR. up.stain, yrly, 3 BR. 2 ba.., blt-inl, carp.. -: • drapes. Uke new, qulet. __ • Maturi! adulta, no pets. $1JO. . m 16th Place. Arent &t&-2411 CLASSIFIED HOURS AdvcrUserio 1n11y place their ads by telephone 8:00 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. !llondny thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA MESA .OFFICE 330 W. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Nr\vport B!11d. 642·5678 J-IUNTINGTON DE1\C1'l 1 i875 Bt'ach Bl\'d. 5<10-1220 L-\Gt.:NA BE1\CI! 222 Forest A\e, 494-9466 I~ Bu1ine1a Opportunity 200 -'---S~l~\.LL hu.'<iness lhat can bl.' oper11tcd from garagt>. Sui\ab!e for retired nian or onl.' !11111 \1·i~hes added in- c<1n1••. Nn 1·a~h l'f'quircd. \\'rite: Occupi1nt, Box 16-i5, Cosh1 r.lesa, CA 92626. e l.1quor Stn1-e $~.001> + nm. e [)(>('OrRtor, crpts, drps • t'nbr1c ~rorr, a gl'nl • Auto parts s!ore-lnven. 645--417tt Sf\U:S -a.ID.OOOl 11.'ifi large fenced yard tor 2 mtdium 8\zed dngw. (\\·ell trtlned & very obedient!) t.tATIJRE \\!ORKlNG COUPI,,E YER Y RESPONSIBLE! Wil take extrt·me!y good cire of ho1ne? P!1•ase ran eves. antl 11·ceken<ts, !'>18·T!r81 1$185 mruc ) FREE RENTAL BOOK DROP IN & BROWSE f"o7 cxan111le: 3 Bdrm homr, 2 bath, dbl glll'age, fc11cNI yu·d, b u i lt-ins . $250 ptr/mo. New carpc!a. Walker &lee 3 BR, l 1 i ba, ta~~ rm, dble gar., cpts, orps, bllns, 1.1·asher/dryer, pool, tennis courl.!I, kids OK. no pets. UIJ per mo. 842-4421, No tee, Agent. ~B~ill_G_ru_oo~y~. _Rl_tr~-"-~--Costa M... Bltns, w/w, beam ce.H, pool. $250 mo, lmmed oocupancy Newport Beach ~;:;:;;;;~:;;-:;:::;:,:;l~A~dl~"~·~""~""'~!..!1~180~. !"'"~'~'~00 .. 1 ~•~·-'·~"'-'_fri_•~·_......, __ "6~. __ 3 BR, 2BA. tplc.,bltns, 2 car gar, patio. klds OK. S265 mo. No fee, a.gent 842-4121. Huntington Se1ch BRAND new H.V.H. Montego model, avail Nov. 3 BR, den, ?8 ' country kit/tam. rm \V/ictras. Fonn. dn. rm. step down liv. rm. w/frplc. 2 BA, cptg/CU.!lt. drps Um1ou1. 2-<:ar gar., letu1is t"!uh & pool prlvl., lnd~cpd, 1550 mo. &W-5SS6 Eves. * Please Help! * TitE er,uFFs WE NEED Lovely 3 hr, 2 ba, home I 011 Greenbelt \V!th "'o.lklng 2 BEDROOM HOUSE rli~tance of pool & c.u.1 with lan~l' fenced yard for 2 Hii.:h Sch. Tiled entry "'ay m~llun1 sizetl clogs_, f\\'Cll & kitch1'll, (;rptd patio, niir- tre..ined & \"l'I")' obctlien!~) rort'd bar. Yrly Jsc S425. il!ATIJRE WORKING mo. 61'1-8129 COUPLE C7.""~~-~--VERY RESPONSIBLE! HARBOR \riew llotnes • Carmel NE\V 3 br; fam \\'111 take e.xtrem('{y good rm; pool, tennis prlvl. care of home! Plce.sc call ev~. and Lease/Option/Sell Equity. \\"t'C'kends, 5ii-788J. 64+-lra9. t.10NT1CELLO Townhou.se, t.fOTEL Apta lo monthly B•lbo• Pentn1ule ad.ult section. 3 Br, 2 Ba, rates, SllO ~~. &: up_ 2376 1---------- built·ins, carpet'S, drapes, Ne\\-port Blvd 548-9755 BACHELOR apt, unturn. pool, rec lac. $240. Contact ' · wlp.r, new pllint & apt. ~fr-Queen 549-2132 I BR. lrg Jl.65 il $140. Twin 1 bill: 10 beach. $150 yrly r.tONTJCELLO 2 BR, 2 BA. beds, ideal for bachclon. lncldlng utll ~ eves. $210/MO. Corner u n It . 1993 Church. 548-96l3. Clean Avail No. SST-8729. 1 BR & 2 Br"trallers, S120 BAYrnOf\j"T prlv. beach, lrg Sl25 ti! ...i deluxe 2 & 3 BR. tum or un-Duplexes Furn. 345 u ""' No children, tum 673-6640 no peta. &46-1800. · · Balbo• Pen1naul• HUGE 1 Br. N~ carpets. Coron• del IMr ---------1 fresh paint, aJI builttna, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OCEANFRONT, f orm e r adult.a, no pet., 642--4044. ,owner's unit. Upper 2 Br. * 2 BR Garden apt Pool r,urn!shed. Winter $250/mo. All adult, •no pet'.!I: verY Call 61fl--5366 clean. 1175 mo. 645-4626. Cost• Mffll D•n• Point 1 BR. furn. Good E/side LIVE Jn the All new Dana location. Beam ceil, lrg Point Harbor at the prtv. patio. $165 mo. utll beautiful MARINA INN lncl'd. Call 968--4950. Motel. 3'1902 Del Oblapo St. ~~;:._ TOWNHOUSE * EXTRA Ira: I Br. He..ted pool., From $145. Maturi! adults, oo pet.!1. 1 8 8 7 r.1onrov1a. 645-0926 2 BR. unfam. Pool Crpta, drps, atove, retrig. Adult., no peU.. 897 Center SI., Apt 2, C.1'.t. 548-6130 LARGE 1 Br. Pool. Nr. ahops. Adlts, no pets. SU2 '" utll pd. 1884 Monrovia. : ! 548--0336 * EJslde 2 Br, l~t Bl.. 1 I Blb11, refl1g, c r p I /d r p ~ , Pool. No pets. $165. -I 646-(M74, I 1 ALL elec. 2 br, 1 ba. l 1 child ok, no petl. 1175/mo. I lXI Albert No, T, CM. l' 64&-5900. $175 Large 3 br., 2 ba. Cleu '•1 cptsfdrps, adults, no pets. I 765 Shallmi.r 547·1156. SAN CLE:\tE:"TE 305 N. Et Camino Rcnl 492 .... 420 NORTH COUNTY d ial Cree 540-1220 •t •• ••••• , ll -M_a_n_e~y~t_o_L_oa_n ___ 2_40_ 17il0 Hn.rbor Bh·d. at AdlUlls 1st TD Loans LANDLORDS! {$1:-6 llllL'\I e I ~t~tACliLATE 3 BR. $Zia Lrg. fa.in. rn1., rrpb;, drps. e SPAC I OUS 3 BR BBQ $285 NewDGrt Beach (496-235.1). K 11 ch en, Ef- 2 Br, fi 1-eplace, pool, private patio&, continental break· fast. Spacious grounds, near shopping &: tine beach. f'ur. niahed or untum1.shed, trorn IZ"lO. Corona del Mar, m:mi. BAYSHORES. Priv. beach 1 --~'---------1 fl.clencles &: Apartments. Lcl\'ely 2 + hclm1t1., 11~ GROOVY PAD! I Hr. ms. Heated pool, direct dial bRths: CID; rlhl. garage, See Today! phones, television, sauna \\'llSher/dryer. Yrly lease, Calif's t.rizest Rental Ae:r:v ba.th, I au n dry faclllUea, * PLEASANT; comfort.Able, 3 BR, 1% Ba. IJ)&Ciou1 apt. Chi.Id OK. $1Til. mo. 151 Shalimar. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES DcadlinL• for copy & kill.!! i;i 5 :30 [J.m . the doy be· fore-publicalinn, C'XC<'fll for S unday & l\londay EdH ions \.\'hrn dt"adllnl:' Is Satur<lay, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERROP.S. Advcxtiscrs ~hi)uld chec k their ads da1lv & l'l'IJOrt errors \n1rricdiatrly. T II E DAILY PILOT anumc:s !iat)i!i!y for the first ln· corr!'ct insertion only. C~\:'\'CELLATIO:-:S: \\'h"u k11llnc; an nri be ~1111' lo lfl:lkC ft rl.'Cflrd ,,f tht• !\ILL NUillBEH ~1\·rn )llU b~· ~·ou r nd 1ak1•r ns rccc1p1 o( ynur c:ttn<'1•lla tio11. This kill nunii)(>r n1u~t h•· pr~ Sl'ntrd by 1b1• ad1l1rtiscr hi lil~(· rrf n dispute. C,\'.'\Ct:LLATIO'.\' 0 R C(U:t:1<;('1'l1 ):'\ (lF' NF.\V ,\[) l'lEF'OR1': Ht;xxt:-..:G: 1.\•·ry rffort ~ ... t11nde 10 1.l!l or f'Orr•·c:f a ll•'IV nd 11111! 1~r1-. llf"t'll ,,rrJ•'rC'rl. •Ill\ II• 1n111\<)\ ~1131'J\ll- 11'1' 1•1 d" )I• 1Jutll th1• nd ]1·1~ n111u•11•i•ll in 1 he rwq,~·r. UP TO 90% 814 t;~ tNTEREST 2nd TD Loans Lowest rates O r•nge Co. Sat tler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 ~5·0611 Sc.•r\'ing Hnrl)Or 11.rea 2-1 yrs. !lON'T-BORROW 'TIL YOU CALL US ! Bnm:>1v •Jll your liomc equity fo1· nn,v gonrl purpose. ~l't\" In;:: LJ::"I An.:elc.!1 County for n\'er 2lJ y .. ars and NO\V In 011u1gr <.:n·1nty! ~Jl:~AI . 1-IORTG/\GE CO. t n-1 1 556-0itXi .i:•~• (';11n[IU!I" l"IMvr, N.B. !Mortgages, Trust Deeds 260 I PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOU ! i'.JI n 10 l nr n1orc on 11·ell· I ~~··ir···d '2•\•I Tnt.~ !)coeds nn (lr1111~r Counly l'l\tlJ C'!!lt:ite . s1c.;:o-;.\I. \l(JHTG/\GE CO. 17141 :(oti-011\6 rro C';•n11111s Dr., K.B. 'P>'t Spc<"!alizP in Ne1l'port Beach e Coa'Ona del A1a1· • & La.gw111. Our ltent.'ll St:>r- \iCe is FREE to You! Try ~U·Vie\\•! NU.VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 494-3248 COUNTRY Jiving -BHck Bay ~ BR. 3 BA, pool, cpts ,t. drps, fri>l c. Hor.i1e QI"C'A. S:l75 1no. Cun Mr. \Velis, Bnrrett, Realty, 642-5200. 81tbo1 P enlnsula LEASI:-: option 2 BR. 2BA. ~rlc, cp!s, drp!I, apptiancc!I, I block fro ni hc11.ch & bay. 1)n the Polot 67:J.-48.16 $Z?> ,t, $350 ~lo. Nr.'<I' 3 & 1 BTi homes, beautifully clf'(-o111tl'd. Place Re11l1y 4~l-9ilH 4!)."-9729 Corona d ef Mer OLD CORONA CHARMER S HR . .;; . 2 fu ll BAs, ~am ff"lllll);!.'I -rr[l]I' • PC'\I" kill'hC'n ,1 U.1\ .• 1·n11l(.'\!i ,C; d111ptS · 1'1' 111~.11 -l1~s of paneling - 1r11 pulrtT -s:rrs n10. yrly hre. --....... -.,..,..,..,.,..1 -11ftll. l1n1n....,.I., 6+1~'\JG7. \\II.I. 1\11,\" !<1t anri ?nrl TD'i< HOU:'llY f)nc 0t•droo111 du11!r>: 1 1111 '" $100,1100. C11!1 brtwn 5 lfl lt Hrl"OS!I fnim park and ,I; :~ P\I 1tr 7 to !> Ai\·! ttnni!t -l'1Jl"nt.•r Mtpi:tra1e en· l~\l~\."",1 1 tru111•r . i;:nrag" Stl:i/rno. /!,\VE <t(•\'•'l'hl l-'.r11 ~onrd 2nil ~-1-1'211 Ai;1. 111;\lf,-,\·Ll'\f. ADS: 1 11~1~1 olrp,(.;; Yrl'lr!~ 11r !o 1=-~~-~~---·rh<·"" .,,,. ,.,,., •. ,,.1-11, 10,\11:;\" :l Br, 1 lln, crpl. "' " ·' ' I)•. r,,11 ll'r li•I. KU-9:~)~ c II o. '.;!1<tl1 jn :1t\1:tt1(·1• liy mn l1 f'•·rt. ri1ni:r. n oo.•t1 y nr11t11ny(lfl•'!if1>lJ1"(>f. j rht<i:· 673-330 1 , l'VI.'!! fiet"• NU phonr ord('rJ. I II &J GI l:l!ll. 0.'11ril1n•· 3 p.tn F1·1dny. Rentals ,-2Br7<.~l~l-J,-,,-,-,-m-N!~,~,,-<l7, Cll~ t8. i\IC'~tl 0Cflr1• l:! °iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiio I rtdPf'flr11 1t'tl f'npt• CO rt . rtoon -till brt111~h .,{. 1• s:n. ~·f.l (inld1•rtn)([ 673-16.'.>R rlci·s. Houses Furnished 300 3 1lH, 2 H1\, p1'11o, J<nr;u.:f', T!rt: l>AIL\" PJLnT rt"· "fl'r\'•'~ lh•• 1·li:ht ln ('IJ\1- .;;if)', crl1r. <'r11.;;nr or rr• ru~I' nn\ rulvrrtt~m,.nt, nMd '" o·hnni;:•• ll!I rato•11 ,~ f"l'1;ul .1lh111i. l.l'llhuul ,1rh1r nt1til·•·· CLASSIFIED MAIL ING ADDRESS r. <"i. n,,, 1560, Co~I!' ~I""' '1262\J General cl~an S: ~puclous, S 125/mo. '!'~rl)>• lra~('. S.14-0611. t 11:1 ~· Sl:.!i ulll f"l. IJ«rtl"~. IRV!Nf; Trrr \tl l11rge, '.113r, 3 Ba 11\'li (kt 151h, l11e flr 11"'11~.~ .t: l~L't!tf'tt\. t 'ull nlO S'IOO. K.~l·1T.I~. I ' -• '. Ji 1p11 ·11 1 ~~ l.i.:. ,fo ntN> 1 • 2 BR, 1 r .. 'I, flrcptnce, )ir .. 1,·r 5"11ra.;. f.•ll\11101 1l•. \1 ,1 In• hulr'f cJ1rdtnrr ~4. S l•~J l Jl1 . J. li:1, I ),Jk. hcach I ~llARP :t JJR. fnn1 rm, vft"1v, \1t l'h11d t•·t \\ •11•~r. 111 .... vnrrl, lf'•U<C. A\'llil. ln1· NU -VIEW RENTA LS r11.,1,"1:r:iJ1or67'.l-mJ. 1\71 Ill 'II "1 _ l'~·'.d.vl I 2 HP.. 1 R • .\. fln-!'18~ ('J)I& 1 1· ncf n'111lu; <"l"C 111~\ a phll!W I ,i:_ 111 pi.., sr,:, pt·r TI'lO. Call /':::::::::::::=::::::::::= 1•nll ;11\!ll\o 642-~jj'S, lltP..29Jli or lln-6131 Slute entry. shag crpts. REALTORS 893-1351 RED CAltPET REALTORS 893-1351 FREE Rent for 1 Br. to 1nnna.i:-e units, kids/1,;it11. Also priv. hQlllC, $12{). 2 BR, bike to beach, $UL Agl. Fee. Sm-8430 NE\V 3 Bfl, 2 Ba hon1e. Filed yard, dbl gar. PC'ts & rhlldren welcome. N r beacll. 1915 Alsuna, $290/per n10. 642--3216. LEASr: w/ option nr heh., patio, .1 hr, fam, din, ri('{'(lr 'd Mai;:-. T1nmac. 968-n:io. $<11~ ~10. Gerrie Co. 645--WOO Homefindera $47.9641 meeting rootn, close to San cl~n 2 or 3 hr. crpt. drpa, Vl\C. lx'aul. tlC\\" 3 !lit""" D •Ifft Clemente &: Laguna Beach. patio ....... 422 f a-•M 2 BR. crpta, drpe, l'A!'Ce, • O\•en, re.trte. No pets. Jl!!O. 1 / v·~ uplexes Unfum. ._._ Conic play In our ' •-' .__....,V"'· ilUt!ltandlng ba.y view. 3 Br. 673-3687 Aft 5 pm. 968-1455. 1 UPPER 2 BR, 2 BA Married adult&, oo pets $150. Call alt 3, 642.-ll31 :: Ba. huge suncleck, in-Coron• dol Mar apclrtfuhi~, ahopplng &. I SE=P=A~RA="·==E--~~-,-tercom, 1rct bar, bllns, 2 restaurant&. $00 week &: Up. T lri 28R, lba 1 Bring thla ad & receive $5 house Up, 2 yrda. gar, ~~851 gar.Bale ce. ,,.~~r. NEAR Beach. View 3 BR. off on tint week'• l"l!'nt. treea, $295. 613-7 2 4 5, ..., nlO. boa . .,...,...,,1...,. 21 ~ ba. ov.•nr'a unit, custf,.;;:.;;;:,:=;.;..::;::.:..~:::.._-613-0403 DOVER SHORES duplex, beam clng. patios, Huntington Belch 1 Br. Ovt'r ea?'Rg(!, ~Sant. Ana Ave. $130 &-au!. vll'w home. 4 Rd1'\0s .• 4 Bil. $1.100, Mo/Lease. Bil l G11u11ty l'.ltr. 675·6161 OCEA.r"'l front 2 Br, 2 Ba tum $300. \Vint!'r l'f'ntals. llave other l'llll or c:ome ln to see PropeMy 1-lo:ruse 64z..J850 PRESTIGE con1munlty 2 br. 2 ha, lg. fan1 rm. all eleet klt, \\'/rl, priv. bch. $390 lse, J2·l-3473 or 5-18-a:>27 NEW duplex. now avail yrly. fplc, nr shopa, $395, 675-£900 Sl.5&-$165 3 BR, $385; 2 BR, S315. 2 BR, 1% ba. deluxe atudlo. 1 BR garage a~t, stv I.. BACHELOR & 1 DR .. patioa, Hilltop 8eeluslon. ST:,-0016 $119 W pd ref. sep11rate patio, garage, (rplc'i prlv. garage1 -2 BR bit '"' pool AduJ•· llt78 M"aple A:-.ShaS4L_.~7ool. adults. S200. 615-4726 eves. Divided bath &: loll or " -' · "'• ~c .,,,.,. no pets. 1225 Lie. 1 BR + ...._ ..... -' r--. Coste Mesa closets. Rec. hall, pool &: Semple R.E. 675-2101 ~"• uu.i .,..., ..... in-. pool tables, sauna bftth1, =7'"~---~=~-drp,, •love. Nr . trwya a BF.AUTIFUL, brand ne\\·, See for youl'5elf. 11301 BRAND new up~ 2 BR apt. shop'r -$145. 839--8218. Ea1t11ide Cl\f, nr Ralph's Keelson Ln. 11 blk W. of open beam ce.iltngs. $350 per 2 BR apt. stove, carpeta a Market and all shoppg, le 2 Beach, I blk N. ot Slater). n\O. Realtor, Gf4..1270. drapes, $100 mo., bottom BH. 2 B1\, cpl.!!, drps, bltns, 842-7848 3 BR, 2 BA house, So. of floor. 783 Shallmar Dr. D\\', gar .• S265 mo. 642-"64. 2 BR. $169. Pool, blt-im, liwy, tplc, patio, $325. 2 BR. apt. tn Ell!lstldde Cost:.: A GREAT AREA! 2 Br., J crpta, drps, etc. 842-3546 or Arent 615.6900 Dally l-5 Me1a trt-plex; J levtl. S1ftO * 673--0791 * NEW 2 Behm adlt. condo, pools, 1enni11, etc. $275. Ai;:en!. !HS-1290 3-BDRM Condo. f,rplc, 1~~ balhs. S'23:i/nw. Olli 9'Jz..62!i6 SHARP-vacant l br, 2\~ bR. pool. & )"llrd n\&lnt. Lease $500/mo. Sl.1-Sfil:i 3 BH, 3 &. 1lrn, \\lnterlront Hnn1e \\' I b n a I !O.llp. Ba. $1'1'5. Bltns. Pl"ts ok. 847-1786 NEW delwc l br, 2 bR, gar, I=°"'°~· ,;;64.0H0'500)".=C,::°"""'=::.c/'fl:.;:·-I Ca1u·11 l...rizl'SI. Rt:nttl.l AtreY ~fEN, &mall beach hotel, wlllk 1u bch, $365. mo.~ DELUXE 2 Br apt, p&Uo, Homeflnders S47·9641 Rooms Ul.5(1 per wk. Apt.I >i644-c"7.2'81""..,.,--..,,,,-,= nn pets, $160. ZU3 Nutpni t 2 BR, bltn kJt. frplc, hard1,1·d $95 per month. 536-715. Cualfled Ada ...... 642-5678. SI . Costa J.1esa. 6«-882:.t 4 Irvine $695/mo. Cnl! 114/ll'.?S-1727. ;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;1BLUFFS COND0-3 br, 2 ~- 3 J:IR. 2 baths ...... , .. , S275 2 cAr gar. Pool. lo' P. bltn.'i. .1 BR. 2 ba.. runi. , • , , , • S300 833-8635. Lse S1.'-.0ln10. fl oors, $150 mo. Adlts only. Apt. Unfurn. 3'S Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Ur,furn. 365 ',I, No Jl{'ts. li46-6583. 695 Joann St., 01. Cost• MeN Cost• Mesa Cost• Meu 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~.......;.;.;....;=.o.~~~ 3 UP. + bn11u11, 21,1 hu. $·1?5 4 BR. 7 Ba. unrurn yearly 3 Rr, 2 Balh'i •........• $\~ll s::30. skp~ ll'om ocean 3 Br, :l Hathi. • , . _ .•.••• S4SO Property House 642-3850 4 DR, 2'~ lin + view •• $49'5 POSI ! _ E.'fl'!' T11wnho11sc Cnn- "[]ah ~p rllil. -- -'l\.rul!or "."INCE 1!116" 1~1 \\'r"N!l•111 Barlk Bhb,:. Unlver<ilv f'Ark. [1'V1Tlf' Days 5S't-7000 Nlghb rln. :i Br, 21 ~ 1111, l1111c, pool. $.125/mo. 64&-12::11, ~ NP.. Bench 4 Ur, lnrn m1, 3 &. trplc, t'Ondo. Pool. ten· nili, S500 mo. 64:"r \Gf"..S. San Clemente 4 BR:. f11m nu, Sh<lrl.'{'ll rr!I, prlv hrh w/t•luh !•t·h·l, ronv. SJT5. n11J, 21~:794-:\4:).1 Houus Fur n. or ~ 1311: .. 2''11 bit, • , , , , • S.l(J() 4JO Un furn. LRG. Luxurious, u p per , 2 BR, 2 l»t, den, AtC ... $775 Ocean Front, across St. 310 2 111c, i-1M11h .......... $:11s 1 G~·~·=·~··;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ii ~·ro~m~aaC'..;_14lO:';;"'°;;:·;_"'="';:::''J 4 BR .. 3 ba .••• -, ... , •• S4~ J ~ 673-5729 •I RH., 21, l.l(ltJ1~ •••••••• S4:"il 2 RR 2 bn, l'Jf'f'Anfmnt S·lZi NEAR new 3 BR, 2 BA, clo!J. 2 Bil. 2 hath~ ........ $.125 2 BR 2 bft fum, 1.1·lntt'r $275 ~ pr11.ge. Yearly, &C-3188 ~.RR . '.I b1t, N'1•t lk·h .• $575 Ne..1'JlQrt IkRrh, l BR, 2 ba. or 642--791.C. . 3 lllt.. 2 bnrh~ ......... SIOO Untu111. "irty. SJOO. D I CALL 552·7500 ':.Pu~~~, Unfurn. VIS/ON Nowport Basch associated IAOKERS-AEAL TORS 1~1 ~ W 8o1boo 61J·l AtJ e red hi ll RP:/\l.TI' HEAL1~·1H~ Uni~. P11r1< t .. 111t•r, Irvine ThE' fn11!f'11t tfn1w ln th() \\'e.1;1. ••. a ~,y_ Pilot Oaulflcd Ad.&I~. ./ New Steed 393 Hamilton Co5ta Mna,Co.92627 1714)645-4-411 " 1, S11,1. """· lQcoru cqme. I OU ~:· W.alk Ad ults &,Up. . ... 2 J.:: nori Ligu 2 BR, 1 BR., ~'& Dl.X ~ Now "'"" A.,.. NEW btt ~~~~~~==]!~!f[~§~==J~~~[!E~!:J~:i?:=!!~~!!E!!!C]!!!~CJ~j°!!!~~'.!!~~=}°!~§~!!!~~'.§~==@~~§~!"J~ T1!11M•1, October 18, 1'173 DAIL V PILOT HH~::~·..:U~~m.;:_ __ .::165:! A£!. n urn. R•nt1l1 ro Sha,. UlfMN tlt•l'tt•I 445 Found (fr" adt) 550 8u1lne11 Serv1c. H•lp Wanttd. M&F 716 Help W1nted, M&F 710 Wal p Want.cl, F Ccft'I MMe · ..• ' ... wport le1ch ROmll!ATE wanted 1 o' ~"l'II=r:=r"'.....,,-"=. "'•'"u-•'"""'ll'I 10 Nt;W 1 Ir J Br hull ftni ham home In LAl\JDL lhop l'\"kll. S185/mo. tn ,_ ..;,,.u,.. poo' I 1t·li1 11· S Bft, 381\. SU1. n-.. Canntry W'-.a• <25 30th St., W'~?wi.. 00 ""~· "'3i6 RESORT LIVING ~~·· ... '"' ,::!~::::"R:.~so 0 Pol \V A.'W'EO le male 10 ahare SM.AU.. hlack, ~' f'olU(I~· CUS'l'OM \\'OOO~'Oru\ .... •• FROM $145 1., 3 en. 2!lA apt, ~"'· HARIOR & ol•• wlth """ '"""'· Vio Cab"~"· ""'"'"""· patio<. aMNo new 2 DR 2 BA to Beach, ytarly. Only, Slll9. Main St. f'h~ Point Sho~ Duke Dl.dUrica &M;.7519.~ Ci>tl, drpl, frplc, ocean Great RecreaUon· Swlmmlnc m-roliO • m-4494 WARNER ~nter, 11.8. (lnjum:l.) Jack 8erKnwi ~9j vli!.. ·S250 IM!. 831-&0 11.un&1, 2 hMJth t•lut., aand_ FEMALE to sll&te apt 1400 IQ. ft •• to 'JOO) sq. It. CUSTOM \Voodwork, remod. 2 Storr 3 8R. 2 BA, W{frplc vol.leybillll, t~1~. term.I.I pro w/11an1r, $90 mo. Near mJnu!K to all t1~way1 le BLACK &: 11oi1lti! 1na.le puppy. .l repair. Vlnce LenhoU, pt.Uo, drps, aar. Indry: ~, .. ~~'°" & t~ leria>ns, occ. Rec. ta.ell. 919-1567 o.c . Al~. I Nrar Aliw Scl.OOI, F:l Toro 613..WJ aft 6. S3&-847:t. bltns. 4~. an..uwr.ng, Indoor ifQlf drlvtna alt S:ll BARREn REAL TY -A~x. 3 n101. cld, part Carpet Servtc• HuntlnQton Beach ranee, color TV theatrt, fie-PROF. male 32. will ihr 642AUf krner, blt1.ck l'Oilar A: nea · Pill par\)' room. apt 11o·/aar110. R.e1pou11ble, · collar. 837-7487 JOHN'S ~I & Uphoh1t1•ry -"B k ood M $125, Lllg\lno Be a ch. N~ LEASING FOUND blnck ,\ "'!dti! nu1le Drl SNunpoo lree &'Otch- Jlf roo w •nor* F'un Activitieil,: rull-tln1e ncti. 4911962 "'" .t.v. vt f w t oo<1 D ~I !Soll R ~an! f f Seduded.. 2 BR. apt. In park \'ily direc(or, complimcnt.ury -' Huntlneton h•ch ~· w~11~ins~:a,~i· ca {i ~utt't & ~all 11~iof UR atmosphere, swmy & Slmday b1'\lnch. \\'edtend SllARE At>I. or ltowi& NEW M-1 ~1785 brli:hteneni & 10 1nlnutc •P,Bclous, $160 to $180. J)e.. BBQ. Partit.'!I. Trips. Lee-H p SAVE 8ms3 91 940 Sq, fl. l UP name "Sparky." Vic FV, bleac.b lor wh.lte carpe111. JiirMd tor family living, En-tu1·es. ome-8~1479 6 -11 • liamUtor-'· JIJ"!wland St. Brookhu~!Wa111cr. 962-1572 Save your money by "l\"'iO\: ~~ pl~~I und, a c.hUd'1 Beautiful A-.. -, .. 51n. RETIRED l·'v to ,•--21 •!!0•""!~960-~~1'7_0..,.,..,.,. WlllTE Fem. Shepherd & mll ~n~xtra trldpl11. "'ill clc11n un:alll, ~ .... gar's. Low ... ~'""''" ... "'"'" 1uu"' pupp" foWld on Nev.·poi·t v .. 06 rn1., ninsc rni .. & COit gu urtl 's, Bltna;, crpU, g\C'I, 1 &. 2 bedrooms fw· bedroom 2 btl.th Townhou.e. * DELUXE * F~'i\Y & Rristol, Clot hall $15. Any ren. _$7.50, drpa:, near Beach Blvd, &: ~~ed11~•.""'s.~. no ·~,n.!! Pool. $125/mo. 645-(,610. F\illy ,~nkte-' ·~ *'· n . 646-292l 646--0429 couch $10. Chair $5. la Yl'"· "'8n>er Ave. 842-0i8(l &nd uvru -w •• ,,. V"' ,,. t" • ,.,.... ...,.,,, • axp. \1 \\'hal count.11, not Si7-7380. chiltln:n. Models open dally Gerages for Nent 435 ~1·1 llK-luding 400 aq. n. de-roUNO long ha.h'ed, bh1ck n1elhod. I do v.-oric 111yM'lf. 1 VILLA YORBA 714/142-9612 1, 2 & 3 Br. Un!wn. ~. $144, $164 a Mo. Stove ~. util incl. Modera~ licome .. ApplicaUons \\lel- ccime. 10 to 7. luxe office spaC'f!, 16th & v.·fdark orange. Pink collBr Good ref. 531--0101. MINI WAREHOUSES J\1oorovla, Cost8 1-ft?Sa. w/bell around neck. Vic. --C.'l!t Cleenl;::. OAKWOOO OARD EN APARTMENTS Newport S.•ch North lrvlne & 16th 645-0550 Newport S.•ch South 16th at Irvine 642-1170 • STORAGE TRl·CO REAL TY """ Vml• Call 540-4900. Fl & * 64• ~21 * ~ . oor ere WI w1 Ko Move-in or ~kn·~t .rvv FOUND sninll IJeige &. \l'hlle Out h ~I 1 Se 537.JSOtl ctiai-ge~. i-·rom $7.SO per 1140-4230 SQ FT--shaggy dog. In Sar.ta Ana c u1n , iv, month. NEW ~I ,!!i;·~~Ac bed. Female. Call Cement, Concrete Hamilt0'1 & No>wlanrl St., HB _,......,,_ ALLSPACE 3 phase wtJire. JfND. i.n Vic Doctors parking CE~fENT W?I1<, pat i o.s. ~1970 782 W. :11th, Costa ?.fesa lot_ Hoag Hospital, Abyssl-dnveways, sldC\\·~lks, bl'\Ck 3 doors ott Placentia nian female cat full grown planters. Reas. ~;r-29-13. l Car garage, enclosed. J, B. SAUNDERSON, _ 557-8375 CUSTOJ\1 Cen1ent \\'or k, S20/mo. !\<!In. 6 n)(l's. 2643 642-0'l12, e\IW. 54&-2ZTT rl Walk 0 See FOUND Yellow & white D \'es~ ~· ~atios. Lie. ~· Mgr No. e, .4001 BIRCH, NB • male kitten. Vlc or Mariners No. 255915. 642-851·1. ----------3600 aq. rt. l5c pel' Ml ft Pal'k Costa ~1esa. Call PATIOS. walks, drives, Sa\\'. below going rate, It. n1f.g. S.18-5478 break. remove & replat.'t Attention , Mechanics and Repairmen. Immediate Openings in the Los Angeles, Openings for Medical Personnel. Yovt kKol .... , • .,. lttef'f• ~ .. u Bell and "''" ...................... .. "'•d• -,ow. If 'I'°" h••• e111 ol th1t oll•nd At•y •-...... .. 1llllt li1t1td below, yo111 (Oft "'" f~1t lollowlfte 111•<1ll(ol tUllt - toad pO~. '°"' (01\ ..... lht •••• O ge Co ty ... , ... 111 .... o... n,k. -· ~, Ito_.,,.,. Clfld l11tp yovr l11ll!l1111t ran un you don'1 110•1 lftl ol tt11 .. job, IOo, If '(O<I don't llo•1t O<lt ii.Ill• we'll lrol• yow. ol th11• iUU1, let'• loll! 1ro!ftln9. A Aircralt & Helleoptor re as. Medical Corpsmen Mechanics . Medical Spec~llsti locol A•"'Y l1t•1tnt '""h 11 .. d Power Generation Equipment '~• 1l•111 01 .. , .. ond _.,,,. Operating Room Speclali$tS Mechanics '"''" °'" .11 ..... 1 ,,16f .. 1111.,., •• ,,.. Wheel/Track Vehicle . Mechanics Le• '" 16 lio11n o t11ontll. ,_ w1tirl1 •'""'"'"''Army l1•1tn'hh NfR '"'"' Sl.U .. $4,$0 Oft 11011, .. 1lo1I. "'" P'O"'Olio11 •nd , .. ,;"',.'"' b1n1ft11. ti you dOft'I Air Defense Radar Repairmen ho~· ... ., •• th• 1lrn1 111t•d, .. , II t1tOch '/Oil one ond pay yov Data Processin& Repairmen •h11• .,ou i.o'"· Field Radio Repairmen lranslators/l.Jnguage Special ists Medk:al Equipment Repairmen Teletypewriter Repairmen Topographic Instrument Repairmen PBX Operator.s l elephone/T eletype Operators lr1ined LYNs EEG Spoclall•ts EKG·BMR Speciali•t• X·Ray Specialists Dental Specialists Physical/Octupational Therapists Medical Records Specialists $7S 01l ht !.to'• Rent. Brand nfW deluxe l It l Br garden a.bl. l'rplc's, dthwhr'1, etc. W.alk to beaches & shop'g, Adulll only, no pets. $175 &:, Up. 536-:1&17, 8282 Atlanta Ave. Office Rental F_,qual !lousing Opportuolty NEiW 8 units, 2 blks h'Om PARK NEWPORT PRESTIGE OFFICES Fountain Va:lley, BeauU- ful new building, gl'OUJ'ld tLoor, 3,000 square feet. will divide into smaller offices. !iOc. per aquare l foot, Includes carpets, drapes, an utlliUe•. jani- tcr service. Call Marilyn Stovall <n4l 832-M40. !.~ludl r;,.,,.,,slrg. Baumgardner SMALL 10 \\'eek Black mule concrete. 548-8668 for est. ...., ..__,,, kitten, c-.mnot keep!! Contractor Colt 21J.•l0.6210 or 714-121· \\'AREHOUSE & stora~. 1725 Beautiful kitten! S.l2·0S47 ;;;;::;.;::;.;o. ______ 16990, 9 11.M to 9 PM we1ldoy1. Optical Lab Specialists Draftsmen Power men Surveyors 'hon• 113·•30·0210 0t 11•-121· 6990, 9 AM lo o ,,. w1•lff~" oqean, 2 Br, 1 Ba, buUt.lns, sb&J cpts, ds.:pa, dah/wsh, APARTMENTS ~thedliPJ celling, ;220 mo. BacbeJor l Ol' 2 Bedrooms Lie, 310 19th St .• HB, Call and Tov.·nhouscs a(t 6 pm Wkends, 53U--0828. Fr. $194.50 Open 9-6 Daily BJ\Al'.'10 !IU 6 unit bldg., 2 Br Spti. Pools Tennis stµdio, ocean view, patio & Across trom Fashion Island hJ balcony, plush oi·ange at Jan1boree on San JoaqUlll carpt. No pets. 116 7th St. Hills Rnad. 9'1!-32811, 536-""4. 1714) 644-1900 2 ~R. sharp, nearly ne\V, LOVELY 1 BR, 2 Ba frff g&.ll & water. Ch 11 d Baylront Condo, in luxury 01$. Play are& No pell. $155. adult bldg. on Balboa Penin. Btz-1&52. Unbelievable Exb'a.S! . pool, -=~]~---8', 2 mo 645-<>B ·-rn -"" • JIOO•~ ap, $160, Nr. ... ................... IQ It 2 oU'lces, eupeted, (H.B.) PALOr.mo CollBtruction Co. 2 rest rooms, zaned l\f-1, FOUND· S Spd blk F I St. Lie. no. Bl-·_191801. ~I) Costa l\fesa. $220. mo. · {', r · types 1'1."!'llod., aher., addil. 962-3874 nlte Oct. 12 at Albalross Qua!. \\"Ork. 962-1961. & Pelican In C. r.tesa. G~WICK SO COSTA MESA 15,000-sq. ft. 540-9163. LO~ & N 1300 NC oUc, J'5 car . Bldg Contr. Addlt & Remod park'g, tncd yrd, gaso\lne ~UNO: Black & white Ter-Stale Lie. Bl-ll4321 pump, 10.5 net, Owner/Agt.. ner, maie, approx. 1 yr 673-0041 549-2170 613-3315 old, near Ellis & Edwai'ds, H.B. 897-2627. JACK Taulane, rep al r , NEW facility 1,050 sq, ft. SHAGGY dog I v1 remod, add. Llc B-1 2S9072. w/otftce zn-3 phase pwr, Paularino & .. B:i..':m.e c..:f: ?tty Way Co. 5-17-0036. hot Mr, skylight, ovuhead Badly matted. «7 ~·1 Electrical door, prime CM area, day ...., ...,,..., I=:::::.:..;;:=: ____ _ 675-8733, nite 673-1417. FEMALE Cockapoo -blk ELEc:J'RICIAN-Llcense No. 1300 SQ. ft. m·l space & brown. Vic Magnolla St., 233108.-Sinall jobs, main\ & w/front otttce, lge rear Garden Grove 530-778! l'epairs. S:i8-5203, Put Your Mi litary Experience to Work at Horne. Communications Analysts Aircraft & Hel icopter Repair Paris Speclalists Join you'. loui1 """Y ...... , ""'' Offset Platemake1s/Pressmen Women: We 'll Treat You to a Career . oncl you II 1to•t ot your p•1twlo111 1 , .,,.,k, Then you'll 11or1 bulldino · '"Clerk/Typists 1'1u1 locol ,.,..,, ••••••• 11nil •'· prOMQlion ond rtli•tll'ltftl b1n1t· le" y1>u Mony dllll tl lll job- f!ll. All fo1 i"•t 16 hou11 o MOnlh ••11inin11 progro"''· • Jobi wllh • ond 'two ••t~• o t11m"'''· In· Instructors lulu••· Jff1 .. 1111 choU•no•. J.ltl• l1t••<!lt<i? l•tn ii you' 1lilt h11't wilh t•IP•cl, •ind <>vi ii WI ..... li1t1d, coll 11l·•l0·621D or 71•· lnl•••1!1d? Coll 114·S27·l0llor o job you want, Cttl 11l·•» 121 ·6990, 9 AA to 9 'M '""k· 11•-121-6990, 9 AJ4 lo 9 'M 6)10 or 71•·121-6990, 9 Alli .. dO)'I, w11tldo11. 9 •M w11~doy1. D!JXE-< ~ '-slip prlvil., etc. $415/per ach. New ehag crpt, bltns, S•n Clemente - etc. 23ro Florida. ~ door, $180 mo. 1793 Whittier, FND B~ male poodle Univ. Furniture CM. 646-0033 days; 64&-0681 Pk lrvme, _.;_ ________ I •r~. •~o..:t ""'"'b•• ol lob ·ltolnkl11 p109ro"'' d•pench 11pon .+., tkll r1qllif9ll'l1tfth of th1 locol '"'""''...it. eves. ~2-837tl • WO 00\\!0RKING, f'('palr, If you'•• llod no prewlout miHto•1 •~P"I"''' you o•t ••m• !nltlol octiw• olluty l•aiilino, $100 .. 1 BR. New crptng, gar, NEW 2 BR, 18_. Ba, oc.ea,n 3 fblka to town. 5 blla! to view. Top area, super btach. 515 7th St., HWlt. ~:J..~. adults, U 0 0., .... Executive Orlice~ 2 a:ir conditioned o f 11 c. e s available In pro!. alrpcn1 area suite Ne\vly carpeted & draped, reception & phone answering S(!tvlce included. SeCretarlal & xerox servl<:es avail, $135'-$155 per mo. call 540-2564 1300 SQ. ft. m-1 space SP.1ALL \l•hite fml kitten vie rebuilding. Craftsmanship ------------------------·-...... --:-.-·.;.. _ _, \v/tront office, lge rear I Warner & Harbor. only. 548-r;>.S6 I door, nso mo. 1793 \Vh!tuer. 546-6384 -THE ARMY RESERVE ~ •. .....,.,, days; &llH>i.ll Ff'..~ :i~,.,::~.~~1/~il G ~.;:c••:..:d.:o•n"'ln;,,p ____ I IT R>AVS 'T:Q GO TO M££TIN• GS : DOG RUN San Juan Caplstr•no M·1·2 bulldl,g•, 400(1'Ft. 1'0(I tori•, C.M. 548-2096 •JI 4 PROFESSIONAL •""'°''" IU' J.' , I 2 R. $159. Pool. Gar. Clilld $185--2 Br. I BA, crpts, drps, 04· 842-3546, 847--7786. stow, refr\g, in Condo. * 1• 2 BR, 1 BA, cpll, drp11, devel. 26444 Pueo Carmel. R & 0, $145. A!k for Dale, 2l3/681-46SS. Ft., lyear old, l3c per tree .,.,'Ork, pruning , I foot. 54~12. FOUND Fen1ale Irish Settel'. sprinklers, cleanup jobs, I Call day or nite. Jn •td , .. , p i •tg. G-,ge, • R o ., 536-lSlO. ,rn~"c;: 00~~·-·~~~~--~-,,rmy eterlle f'portun1lle~ I :;ro-,x; L<l1 Alamit,. USAll Ctn IC< ~~n 2 BDRM., 1 Ba condo. Bltns, 2 ~ beach. 2 Br, att1·actlve crpts, dbl garage, pool. $200. bit-ins. New carpet. $150. 1 ~m~•~·--=~"~!8=-=•~ll~3~.---s.lfr9638 att 6 pm. Apts DESK SPACE adj. O.C . ..Airport & Airporter Hotel. $60 Per mo. Full sect'y. phone, ropy serv., new desk, etc. a\•allable at addltl charge, if req. 2172 DuPont, No. 8, Irvine. 833-322.l. Rental• Wanted 460 *Please Help! * FND: Ch1.l1uahun lml. Vic. * Creative Gardenif'Vll Buildio!l 17 I Santa Ana 545-ZlOO. ··• Loa Ah1mhOJ, CA ?0720 I =-~~-~~---\.\'inter Clea.11up & Pruning. FOUND Sinriiese eat. ,Vic R-Grass & i\talnt. Spmkln< I t Co M J~ Tell me all, the TF••on• 1.hy It p1y1 111 10 to mcetinsr, 111d itii·t: 111e n~'t'e iur .. ,.u~tinu "" U.e NeW 2 BR, l BA ln Duplex. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 $110/mo. No pets. 313 ·WE NEED 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Yrlth large fenced yard for 2 niedium stud dogs, (\\•ell lralned & very obedient!) O sta eAA Park. Oct, Ins.I & Setv, 646-1072. Rcteri•e um1 ne1r my cQmmunlly, I l4th Call 6.JZ...3396 EXPERIENCED gardener I On-ego Aw. H .. B. 536-4152. Balboa P•nin1ula 2 ~R, W/D hookup, .,,,,.., d:tpa, encld pr, $16.i, 2718 LRG 1 BR, utll pd. Encl 1 P.10. FREE RENT Executive Ottlc.c Sui!e, Ulil &: Janitor paid, Air con- ditioned. Crpts, patio, Xerox. 9176 Katella, A n ab e I m . 53>-166L COVER lo~ Yas1_1ica Camera nl o n t h J y 111a.Lntcnance & Nim<---------------------I Case. Vic Vla Aquara, clean up. Responsible. Free -"•c-·-· I Laguna Niguel. 495-52.14. estimate. 64.5-1587 ~ Add=------------------------- F1orida St, Pam, 5J6.-476l. gar. 'Adults, no pets. Yrly. Ligunai a..ctt $185/mo. 968--34651677-7023. MATURE V>'ORKING COUPLE i\'HITE Persian ll\ale cat, EUROPEAN Gardener, Citr-----------'111e ________ 'l.1p____ I altered, Vic. Ada n1 s i\Iaintenance . Landscaping. I Corona del Mar VERY RESPONSIBLE! \\'\11 take extremely good care of home! 968--3003. Tree RcmovaJ. Very reason-Cur~ot Oa;11p1.1io~--~-------H•D"o' Lot1t;-------I 2 BR. $21.1112':>/l260 I BR., w/util. pd. $225 1 BEDRlit furn ar unturn. Huge studio w/vlew $190 Apt. Flreplc. Free laund. 2 DESK 8p&ee avallable $50 mo. Will provkle furniture at $5 mo. Answering service Pteue c.aH eves. and \\'eekendl, ~7881 (Sl!ri max) FEM. German Shepherd. able. 642-5329 eves. -Phan t\re• oflnteres I Vic. Garden G r o v e: , GREEN TREE Gtll'd. Com/ I Alderson Ave. s..»-7788. res. Int/Ext. 1-"'rtt est. New Military B1ckgro11nd (U •n~): kank PMOS I 1 bR + loft duplex $205 blks to beach. 536-0714. Lawns/Free gtui:I, 673-5322. I S~IOS IJ11c of Scr~••tion I L;;;o;;;s.;.t ______ .;;S_;;.;;55 HI-QUALITY, LOW$ L--------------------------------" PLACE REALTY Costa Meu available. 178'ffi Beach Blvd. WANTED : 2 BR. house, must I _ _..!&~•~lo~L~ic~.{N~ot·J,....~;·~-l:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 4M-9729 494-9704 New 2 br, 2ba view upts. lrplc, gar, $325. Call 830-9001 2 BR, 1 bath, ocean view, \\'Rik to beach. $240. up. 494-3383 or 494-2339. M,e1• Verde DLX 2 It 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl pr. S170 up. Rental Ofc.., 3005 Mace Ave. 546-1034. Newport BNch THE EXCITING Huntlngton Beach. 642-4321 be: nice & clean l only $200 PALM MESA APTS. NEW 4 otl.ice &. oonterence ~· iJe~ ~:'~ MINUTES TO NPT. SCH. rm, total 1,050 eq. fl., Al _,__. and stia.n.. ·-.....1. FURN 17c per sq tt, ownr fiexlble ""'='-""'' ,,. ........ , OR UNFURN. .... prl t -d Phone 642-0'J43 before 2 pm. Unbelievably latEe apts, '" me ena.,., ay, weekdays. huae pool, Jacia::i elect bit-675-8733, nlle 673--1417. .11111, shag crpta, drps, saw1a SAN Clemente. Small office \VANTED: 2 Br wi!urn house etc. Adults, 00 pets. suites nvail. New const. in Costa Mesa. w/pet. SINGLES From $150 Rent 1100.-$150. ~~ blk ocean Below $150. 979--3396 aft 6 1 BEDru.t. From $165 & Coast Hwy. Call 493-8098. pm. 2 BEDRM. From $185 ewa. 6-8 pm. ROOM tO rent tn M-1 Zone Unlurn Apt1 A·nil Fro1n $10 325 Sq. ft. 2 office&, 1 BA. for surfboard shaping. H.B. to $15 LESS. New. All v.·alnut pan'lg &: area. Reas. price. Call You're right, they're under· c.pt, $120 Inc.Id utll. 500 1 ,~Clu~i~•~· ~-~100~1~.~~~~ priced! 1561 ~1esa Dr. Superior Ave. NB. 548-2635. IS blka tro~iJrowporf Blvd.) 1617-WESTCLIFF-NB PREVIEW OPENING 231Xl. 1'00 • "° ,.. tt. "" """"'' 11•1 S~i~eR~~ 7urnw 0~ 101~1· eee s.u-1101 eee Job WentH, Femele 702 1 Help W•nted, M & , 710 Japanese Spaniel. Please, itO\V & EDGE I R I~ NEED help at llome?' We ~ plee.se call 642-ll75, or CLEAN UPS . ~and .,..._ have aides, nurses, 548-1452. • ss.1-()6.57 • ho u 1 ekprs, oon1panl0na. Accountant'll to $12K BRACELET, green & gold Generel Services J(omen1aker1 Up John, • Degree, R.E , Tru~ beads, vie: 17th or Redhill, Peinting & 547-6681. • Onlce ~tanager, EDP sentimental value, reward, ALL type_s home? repairs. Paperhenglng Help W1nted, M & F 710 Bucl&'ets &. Inventory 548-7244 or 673-2951. Actual l1n1e & material. '--~-~~"----1 ,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;; I LOST female Bassett hound. Fast Serv. No job too ~m. *CUSTOM PAINTING Exec. Sec'y/Fin&ndal 1800 Black, brown & white. Vic. ~.&,•1403Honie Re P 11 1 r' lnter/Exter. Free Color con-* ACCOUNTING Accounting Cl.erk to $1S> of Coll~ Park. Reward. ""' -· suiting & est. \\'on't be un· Ex. Sec'y Legal, R.E. $1?1(} Call 557-3893. "TH"INGS:' by r.toose. Gen'! dcrbid. St. Lie. no. 2549ll., CLERK * ~~ft1~ Dev 'islo~ CAT all white 6 mo old, Carpentry, Repairs, Pl~m-Ins, 642-6005. ~/Personal LlnH to $650 1 blue eye & 1 green. 520-1 ~!~lee. Ren\ ode 1 ut g PROF. wnllcoverlng state Do You Like Payroll aerie to $560 River NB 642-3412 leave lie. No. 279514, i!liur .• all Working With Jnven Contrl Oer'..: $520 message. Hauling types oI paper. 114 : Numbers? Keypunch SSal OCEANSIDE & Bay New 2 Br, 2 Ba. Will tum. Leue 2131272-7176 714!67'-4131- per sq. ft. An\ple prk'g. Utll. . View. A'WBl'CI 1vilming 1, 2 &: 3 br Baumgardner, 541-!iOll. frplc.. apts w!hmily nM. ?\o 1 1~7';~A~N~AH~E~IM~. ~C-.M~.~000~-.. -. CO~ 2 yrs .. male Sable GET HAULED l,0-842-4386:;;.:::e::c·~~~----You m'"' be the one "'e are g'e1.t, 'I)'UIL:61 !~).;! &: \Vlnte, ~veanng c.o!llU' ~ Llght-lleavy Hauling PAINTING: inside and out. lookini"tor I{ )"OU meet the 'c'Ail ri1~~0PKINS ~ ~::e· ri~· ~tfn'8·~ tt gro. floor, priv tonet, Fan1ily Apts, 1250 Aclan1s near ~~I Freeway nts NURSE 46, 5'3", ll5 tbs. Pertonels 530 cl'loke ch.am, plse contact, Odd jobs. Reas. rates. Sniall jobs too. L 0 c. a 1 following requlr@ments: JERRI \\1fITTEMOrtE 891~. * 675-6300 * referen~. Call 64z....<m5 BLUEPOINT Siamese, male, LOCAL moving & hauling byl=:''~"~'~'°"''~·m=·--~-~-*Minimum 1 year IRY1NE PER.50NNEL SERYICES•AGEKY 2 BR. l BA $250 le: 2 Br, l Ba. $185 Bltns, crpts, drpa:, nr, Harbor Hi Sehl. Gu &: wtr pd. Ph 646-2723 eves or 646-7382 days. COZY 2 Br + den, 2 be, porch over pr, l blits oetan. $275. Peggy Johnson, ~l or aft 7 :15, 6r,.(1)98. SEACLJ.f'F Manor Apt.I. 2 Br, 1~ Ba. Studio $175. Pool. Ask about OW' dis- count plan. 1525 Placent!a. Ave.54&-2682 NEW duplex, 3 Br, 2 Ba. on beaut. Npt. 1111. Frplc, mod. kitchen w/dshwW. Bal I: ''"""""1<. IJl(I. -· 2 BR.. & SWedilh trplc, stv, retrlg., nu 1hq, drps, patio. quiet cpl. yrty. Na pet$. $2:5. 61!t-0063. 2 BR A sundeclt, new cpta, I: drpgs., clean, yrly. $ZO mo. Adults. Jn:uned. Occup'y, A.gt. 642-oooo or 55&-il181. NEW cust. bayfront w/prl bch &: pier, 3 br/2 be, trpJ, BBQ. $4.75 )'Tly. !l'J9...-06lJ, 6'4-4510. NEW deluxe Bay 1 Ide tpwJlholise, 3 Br 2 a., lrplc, Ytew, dah/wsh. Cilrpell &. drt,pe1. yearly 6T.J.-2894 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. 2 Btt \\'/l or 2 BA. Bhn ap. ~lance11. Pool. 642-6274. lk:AUT. waterfront 3 BR, 2 Q;A, 2 trplc, 1ltp avail. $430 mo/yrly. 613-2828 O(:EANFRONT Spe.c. l br 1 •pt. Unu1Ually nice. $715. ~~· :.__s er, g Be..--All 1 !it·lna, Bil< to beach. Xtra 1 trs. Year round. 1-827-2382. i~ BUCS to Bch; 4 Br. Blt.-hlJ; F'rplc., twldeck. Year round . li7l-831.1. 1 BU{ from bch. 3 BR. , J,14 BA. O/\V, _ cpts_, __ drpl, !Jm mo. Yrl)'. 51MU4 EASTBLUJT • 2 br, 2 be, lrpl~ """ crpts, "'"'•· pool 1~ mo. C1tU 6'+-f78T EXEC Townhouse. 3 en. din 1rm, fple, patio, poot, lerTlflc :1oc $300. 54-3993 Ave. (Adams at Faiz'\lttW), mo. -· · Look Ing tor mar- Costa a.1esa. Phone 56&-01fi6. STORE front office. Ground riage-m.Jnded gentlen1an up front pa.wi: d ec. I awed , f{tudent. Large truck. Rea.'!. Pla~ier, Pafeh, Re.,.ir office experience trolYt paws de c I a \Ve d, n. "'~' .o.,, 67' ~'7 *O t 10 * CASA VICTORIA * floor. $100 ma. Util pd, no to 55. \Vrlte, Classified Ad lease re q u i red . 2052 No. 5-13. c/o Daily Pilot, 1,c' •, 3 ~~ FumD/W& UTVnf. Newport Blvd, Costa !\1esa. P. 0. Box 1560, Costa ?-tesa., lI.B. Reward 894--92.lt o..'lrry .• .....-J.O"tU or .....,.... ' * PATCH PLASTERING * pera e a REWARD . SK1PLOADER & dun1p truck All type11. Free e~Unatea key adder * · orange ti~ \\"Ork. Concrete. asphalt, can 54(H;82J *Familiar with Alpha arpe s, w .. pes, , Calif 92626 ant. Pool. etc. 525 Victoria LEGAL Exec Suite. Union I _o;:::~·..e:::::·:.....-----striped cat, l yrs old. Vic. sawing, breaking. 84&-7110 =p~~~.=-"-';:..;:::=;___ & Numeric Fllirut Costa AJesa, 548-2492. .,.., r...... FURNITURE Van lumb1ng ··• SI. Al Harbor, 01. 642-8970 Bank Bldg. llth floor, FULLY LICENSED Ask aOOut our apecia.I Move-Newport Center. Incl d g * SP1RJTUALJS7 * Harl ~ " ---~-----*D••lre to leern GREE~ ~in Pl\1'8.keet, for local furn hauls & gen'! L.R. OTIS PLU~IBING In Allowance. Xeroxing etc. ~10. Spiritual readings 10 am-10 2 BR. MOBILE HOME. Fum St.TL ottlce on Bro&.d"'ay nr pm. Advice an o.ll matters or Unfum. Mature adults, Newport Blvd, Costa !\1esa, 312 N. El Cami.no Rell.I, San •Cold, Charll6e.,.., ~!0a lb 0 8 hauling. 548--1&62, 557-2736. Remodels & Repairs. Water lf )''OU mt'\.-t the~ qufl.iitlca-Vi!S area, ,.,..._..., · h di -• .___ tlo -~ I _, In CLF.AN-t.tp, Hauling, hght eaters, S~DJ!I, 1wuace11, ns <LI"' 8.J'e nteresh:u n1ovifll;. ReM. Dependable. dshv.·ashrs. 64H26l t.1/C & :lolnlng a gnw.·ing Orange II l• J l'a11t. 646-553il. BIA.. Co~plete Plumbing County com1>11ter company _ TP..ASH HAULING &rvire. Lu:. Z1'2694. th11.l oflet'll: oo pets. 646-4323. $50 mo. or lease. 675-8761 Clemente, 492--9136 49'J...9034. Huntington Beach DESIGN PLAZA. pr Iv ate COME PICK YOURS l\''"IW! k11tructlon GARAGE CLEAN-UP PL.U?.1BING REPAIR *Modern Facilities SlO pick-up toari 54641101 ~o*j~fi.:'~~ *Competitive Pay Schools & LTGHT n111intenan(.-e & haul·l ~--'-c-7'7~"--:..;o--*Excellent Benefits offices & reception roon1 INSTANT FOTO DATE DELUXE adult po o I s id e: w/v1ew. 644--t.'\32. 2-8 pm garden bungalow, nr ocea.n, Business Rental 445 "EVE" Instructions 575 Ing. Apt & Home Call now. Remodel & Repair PROBLE?.f Pregnancy. Con· I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 •"°"°'b-'54:::!H>1'.-"'::l1:o.· ---- trpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, I;;_;;.;_.-..;._-"-"---534-1722 Plel!.&e Apply In Person Or Contact: u.un11., terulb. 846-0259. Alto 1 Br. From 1135. Rooms .._ 400 ROOMS $20 wk up w/kit $30 wk u11 apta. Oiildren & pet .teetlon. 2376 Ne~ Blvd., C!\t 548-975.5, 645-3967. R001'1 w/ kit. prlvl, pool, tennis, 1 ml/beach. $25/"'•k, •fng male student prel'd. 963-5<18. 2 ROOMS, nicely turn. 1 w/BA. for worldng man w/klt. priv, No drinkers. 642-m27, 54frU24. Eut 0.1 ROOM for rent, lite kit 11rivll. Non-smoker. OIJI 5.57-0035 * TOP * *LOCATION* Success:tul retnil or service lo. cation on East 17tb St, in Costa ?t1esa. * lll20 Sq, F':. * Th'O auto bays *' On site: parking * Excellent expowre: * Large Blgn area • Oriy $60jJ per month f id e n t , 1 y m p a lhetlc. I 1 -Hon1e Repairs I: Remodeling pregnancy c.ounselirtg. Abor· WANT TO HouHcleenlng Patio covers, fencing lion & adopt.Ions ref. WORK IN Elec. & plumb. 642-6426 APCARE 642-4436 A TRAVEL S1win9/Alteration1 LIFE or death. Let our AGENCY? babies live. For alternatives Alteretlons-642-5845 to ABORTION, call LIFE \\~y not consider our Neat. accurate. 20 years exp. VDM B. Kratka LTNE 531-552'.l, 24 hn. short course taU11:hl T I I · R · BIIL Aulder Helde is alive Orange County lra\•e:I 1 ev sion •pair V•rlan Oat• Machines & \\·ell' selling property In 3gents. COLOR TV Repair. expert, I 2722 Michelson Dr. Grua Valley, Calif. Write No\\'-Day & Nlte Classes reasonable, most In hon~. Irvine, C•llf. t2664 lli89 State: Wgh\1.-ay 20 3 Timc1 a wl'e'k. Next class HOUSE OF CLEAN Pree estimale, ll.B. N.B. &: (714) 13J..2400 J™ Polte:r Jr, for friend) ,?'=~:~~ 10 Rnduallon. PlYlL Cl\I~ ror homj!, or ofc., £;~I;.l~tt Ga 11 e :nor e CALL 646--1912 <:osta t.tesa. Carpets, uphOlsltl'Y Sr floors. T=-~~"~~S~·-71----- Tnmil)' worried. Age Zl, Call 543-6596 j.16-5745. ree erv ce tll.ll. For Qualltlcatlo11 l I Jf&\LTI-fY lady pen~oner Inter.•lew L.:\I. .cornp etl" JouSf't·.1e11n1ng 'rREE: 1ri1111nhl$t & ~n\O\'l l to share apt, w/2 sl~tel'&, ~ Ca~c~. flooc-s, iv1IKIOl\N, -e.\pcrt c: a ri· le 1U1 4-'qual opportunity ('mplo)~1· Mlf ACCOUNTING CLERK Relllonomlcs, Bkr 6~700 FOR lease Taoo Tio 11t1Uld, will remodel to suite !or last food service. Busy corner. 597 W. 19th St. Days 646-0033, ~Yell 646-0681. NICE bednn, kit priv otp., I ""'"""""'-"'-"'°'~'-,-w/w c.rptg, private adult U)(X) SQ. 11. Industrial shop, $225/mo. A110 300 sq. ft. or.. reaa. arrange men ls . Limltl'(! F.11rnlln1,.11• * &'6-~ * maintensnc"" c1( treelJ. C".\l 557--S(jQT. PACIFIC TRAVEL 11 o USE KEEPER, E x· Tom after 5 pin at Fee P11ld, ~1uM: ha\·e e.ccount. Ing or hkkpi1g rxpi-r. I Yr. of eol.leice 1\t'fliitl'ble. Sl&1'\ $00. Call ~liki \\11i1e, 5'11). 6056. Al~ F<>e Jobs. Coulnl Per1'flnncl Aijl'nt.1', 11'90 llar· I~· l1h-.I., L°?<I. home:, nr all, 548-4271 C.M. fice SSS CM. S.1&-2130. Guest Home 415 1 ~~;;;;:::;;~;;;;;;;;::::~ ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. SCHOOL 1>e.r!enc('(I. Tur11·Tblll'!I. ~3i;i&t&-;:::~00~11i~·~· ------ Phone 5"42.-7:217 or \vrltc 610 E . 17th 'St. Sr1111a Ar111 · ~"17-1843 Tiie L;\l<GE Prlvete r o o ni w/nun;lng c$~1..Jootl t(l(l(J & laundry. 64:rtrr18. Vacation Rentels 425 WAIKIKI -ntb-1 loc-ea.n v1l'W) I~ ())Mo, 2. Bfl.. 2 BA, fully fu.m, a l I amentUe1. Aval) Oec l~ - Jan 5, $500. per wk., car t\•aU. D. C. JU.ll11.m. 1m Ala ~1oana Blvd. No. 1944, (8(11'9>•-t11'1) Trader's Paradise 5 lines times dollars P.O. Box 1223, Co!lta l'ite11a. IAC<"rcdlted by N11UsJ Masonry 1----------E~cabllshod 100.'I CERAl\llC Tlt.F. NE\V k Soclal Clubs 535 ~~!""~!!"'""'!"""\!'"""" \VlLLIAl\IS & SON ?if11~nry. remodr\, F'r...e e'l.t. Sn1 joba GOLF ... I \V t t b JIANG Gilding Inlrodul·tiQn, Llr. No. 28.10.iG. Brick, "'f'lc-on1e. S:t6-2~26 11.lt S. nicmberahlp lnl!.ntlle 0In•l~~ Consh·u1.'lk>11 0 & lnliltructlQ11. h\ot'k .t,. i t<lnc. 586-6.'ITI. Top Soil Cout CoWJITY Club. Call Call anytime, tL¥k for Auker . Brick-Block-Stone G'rn-1260 · ~l8T8. • &I~ * * Ql!ALIT\" + * l\IULCJI & TOP SOIL * Acctg Bkkplng Office haa xlnt OVIJIY for CPA OT PA v.'ho can 111anag:1: & pl'odut't' to buy In m \'Pry Acth>t flmi. Sf>nd rtS1.11n1• to ·P.O. Bux 1890, Cost:i Mt"""-:' I.AOJES want Lo n-ie<!l nicn (Ll Peinting & 5.\16-1;930 =11=~ ::.inc:~~ tor ~m~~.P ~J;fi { ..,... .... ....,. )~ Pa,,-rh1ngln9 iutorlng A~~f"O~PEMALE· C'O!Jtae, Incl mbihlp, PR,)-'Qfl ~1479. f' IR s T c I" ti" p A In· 16-L"P-:itill, 215 l.h'f'nltlc Av.1\'B SS.900. Eq. S7.700. br Ver)' tlng/J}llfl"rh11nctlnt;:. .!'.:'<I · A~181TTT101 JS COUPL~ tood auto or T t 6t).J090. Jal B•byslttlng Int. Alrl('AI 1prtt)'. Free EA!. I l[i I j &irn f''ltra tnonpv \\'orlc: N011on 750 CC Comman1k\ Lost.,..,..,. 9~52'}1 lt'fllo111•11 f I ~~r 011·n nOn\e, C1lll '7l. nu clu1ch, good cond .. l 'j;iiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii~-:;; BABYSITIINO * PAli\'TING & ~'TAtNtNG f 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ low miltaao. SS50 or trade l · My Home, c . Mei• 1:-0'Tfl~:..I. TRl~1. ACCOt.:S11 A:'\'$\\.F:ltI:'\"fi •e1"\1l' .. Wml'· for an1aller mott>n::yc\e C'1' Found (frM edi) 550 Xlnt cl!.rf'. ~I lunctl{'.s, FRE~: E"!'<T, Jim !17!4!1~ Job Winted, Male 700 oneo for "',.p k en rl 1 It va.n. 893-9157 !f't11,.'Cd pl11,y )"ar<!. Cs.11 llllY· Ni• "'a~'" ~Tar gra\·t•y1:1nl. \\11\ Ir• In , 4Sl8 E. J7tt. St. Cat Jr.·1>1el C."\1 Suite 224 642·1470 ~ .. SPHAL1' ~fan. Ste ad y \\'Ork. Top v.11g:es !or All around rt.ke-r, roller, etc. 846-nIO, ASSEMBLERS SMALL METAL PARTS. NO E X P REQ'D, GRAVEVARO SHIFT. XLNT WORK COND & BENEFITS. WAG E REVIEW JO DAYS. Ilarry J,, l\ttner, Eni: Inc. 17200 Redhill Ave., tn1ne equal opportunity emplOyer ASS&MBLERS ~fcchanlca.lly inc.lined to learn R variety of assembly & Ille machine I h o p Opt'rations, C.P.1. 642-8080. ASSE~IBLY v.·ork. man, for ll&JIS, full. time:. Arrow l<llfi:. Inc. 12-15 C Logan Av. 01 ASST. Teacher & Custodian for I1~1ulstlrt. Preference lo 11.B. r,.s, Applkationa close 10/27. 96.\-5122. ' AVON MAKES CHH1ST'l\IAS THE SEASON TO DE JOU.)' Earn extra money tor t:Utt as 11n ,\VON neprese11tatlve in ywr 1pare tim". Call: ti-Nl·7Ml. AUTO SALES tmn~att' c .. venhvll. Need l\ii,~al\·e )"OOnK n1en w111-l~ to learn the •uto. 19.1,.,, Du.~hieu. E'l:J)t'r1Pnct not f'll;!('fW3t')'. \\ e ""111 tra!n. t-:Artil!I!: ~E'llt\al t'o UX>Q, E.'IC't'lh•nl Oe1no plan, lnJUr- an1.'t-, p11.id VllC'"li.tkm.I. Apply nl p.!l"IJQll ln R11y Olildrts5. DAVE ROSS AC\JPULCO Condmninlum, on bt1tch, pluab. plush, nl<!id, 2 tis, very in-t;ii:ptn~l\'e, wee?k. Orte 1st • Jan 15th. all 646-3785 Rentels to Share -"30 s ac on ')rtea• Hwy bet ~MAU.. h\11ck fema~ CO<'k·a· time, 1).$451-1. \\'ALLPAPERING * ?o,1l]SICIANS .. 1'110 d~ires ~-.:::_~l"~'~·~------ SJC & F.15inore Ad,), CN"t'. Poo wf a Lila Vf'wtt 11) BAB YSrrr&R AVllllo.ble, am-t.W4 ",,.,..~ club v.-_orlc .. Cnll John or Utl\, Yau dofl'I MfXt a gun 10 1 PONTIAe (vl\TERFRONT_2.Pt, l hi', lo"E'l\1l, r'l)(lm1nate ta SIU' I DeWly decor. PEI . mo. UUI 3DR, i:apt, 1 blk from beach, Beatt!.1 ld""I. )T. rnd or M!· lA,V. vie Ralph's Mrkt, 171h w~kdays; ""Y qt, my Don'! s:lvr ot1 the ship! :i074J.11. "Draw fa"t" wMn you i !IOl"I. val. sr.ioo ~c. trade •¥ St, C.0.la Atcaa. c a 11 home, 8 /1~1.fi Pr.I. C11U "I.1st" ti In clauiflNI. Ship ;\~· clay ~.~ Uie HESt' OA y to Jlilll~ AJ\ 11tl l.n the r. .JJ)' I Z+so }t• . .rbor Dl\"d,, pd. Slip av11,I\. 6f3...2181 21·30. call ftfl 6, ~729. I I .1r t n for ho\IM-, MS...Jlm. Sl6-4SSI), 11>1: ~10 to Shore lk~lll! 6'2-5678. ruu an 1uf! lJon't r1c!la.y. , PUot \\'ant Ad~\ Call now __ __;Otst:::::~•:...::M~ ... =---- .. .... ·-~ .'""" .. ....,_ • DAILY PILOT Thursdiy, OttObrr i!, 1CJ73 Heljl..v.ntid;'""M&F 710 1 ,tt• elp W•nled, M&F 7jlf1-~!lp_W•nl~ ~.!'._ 110 1.0'\l .. r ~top, Ull'° hJN. Help W•nlod, M & F 710 FACTORY WORKERS Help 'tY•nted, M &. F 710 kelp W1nt9d, M &.F 710 Help W•nt-, M & F 710 w ... 1p W•nted, M&F 710 rielp Wented, M & fl' 1111 AUTO PARTS CARPENTERS I r.•mo!•. "'" ,._.,, Apol > ~tA.."AGJ:."R ) Boo.1 ·•1nt!Ch c,.,,..,,1111_,r.:r .. ,1. In l~'niL~rt '.\Ir J)o)11u1, 13!. 131 COt~'Ti:P. '.\1 1:::'\ liljit t":\ptr. ht"lplul. \\",• 11.·.~ _1'.~lh Sr· f'r,~t' f.h·'d Gm. ltaM~r ~\l(H'r lflp \\li~. "''" \\'lU\I 111:1'11\rt -1 IJP. \PF.RY Opcn1101-i. .t MATUlt.E, rt1pon1lblePART t1me lem11Je for J{lrl ~. ,' \.\'Oman lor dty 11 m e lrfti¥.)'. \\'UI train. Can ltad HH . babylitlln,r a.nd Ol'C'~lon.1.1 to full tin)e. Good pay -~ "<kcndii, own trans If 11UUI· t;l(pe.tllel. ApplicntlOM .... ·uJ - bte. 001 area, eves bl! tUtn Sat only. 67'3·~ IMMEOIATE OPENINGS SOUTH PACIFIC Qi.rt'luretor n.•bui\dM" "'""' l"JUTl<"l!IT:,1 for f:1s! !nhlt'r, C111~'i1r fJn1pf'r11~. '1mv.-in;: ro. kl"IO\i n fur h1nlil-:l~il H1r(·h Sr .. l'\.R, ~Jti-1 ISi in~ !ht' h~ qunlITT! 1 .. ;11~. or 61Q.Q~l~>~l~<~"~'~·--~~ ~l11t11r{" "'\)fll"n [M'nnan • .,u tN~t,,.,M, ht!' macli1"" t t;i:-n .... ral proi:hJ\."1 1on5. lf11 1u•; !!hl f~ & ti8y PRO~IT SHARING DISABILITY PLAN e MAJOR MEDICAL 67l-4151J. P/Time Eve1. A Sall. ldeaJ HlJNTINCil'O'l!iJIRllO~h SENIOR ENGINEER-FLIGHT SAFETY MATURE. cleaning """"'' lo• """"'~· Hrly -~ + i!IAJiY 4 hn per "''k, $2..00 hr. borlUJeJ, Call 892-22j8 or ' F.XP'D O:'l:L'{ Xl..."'T OP· P'TY t"OR ,\O\'A~CE. TOP PA y f1l1/'iGE a~:su-·rrs. Pacifica By Kipper lltt,\PERY "''orknxirn help J3z1 \\'. lst St ., S.A. Yachts !)('<'tier! Costn ~fc"1.I art>;i. &.l8 \r. tith s1 .. c .. \L :rm.-tGTI sta-5.:iro EL ECTRONICS TECH BAB\•SU"f'ER. 01'f'r Iii. $1. hr 4-7 "'pm lol'kday + some CAS'r ERS, l)e(_-oratorl<, ex· e\·et. lfi1ve 0\.\11 car or llvt' per. !or C.:l'ramies plant. Ari· in Green \Palley t.'Ond<J&. ply at 'l\\'in \Vi n t on Pll(lne OOS..3432 erantlcs, 31966 Can1lno BABY SITTER n~ded Capistrano, Sun Juan wt>ekentl. oa.,v11 & eves tn CaplJ11 r111\0. our home. fl nio old child. CJIF:F • $1000 pttr 1110. Th~ ~leali; p1'0Vlded . Ref l'i. Blue Re-et. Call bcf. JU;:ll) <193-613. a.111. frt:?·5.'ill. BABYSITTER. tv.o boys CHRISTIAN publishing 1'0111· a:;:es 5 l: f: 11:30 ftul-6 pnl pany in Ne11•port &-ach ..,,·eckda~s rny honie Irvine. sttla 11·on1an 11'/ 11Cu1'V Call Bus: &14-8~00 or hon1e; p!}()!'le 'rt«>ptionlst i'Xl/('r. & ~7:l goo<! typlnt: skills for 1·c11· SABYSfITER )'OU?' house N'l<pon!llhtlc. busy PoSition. '.\lesa Verde art'a. llap11y CIMe \\'Ork 11·/ preshlt•nl J:>n\O old c:hlld, 7:30 am·5::l0 & exec. !ltl\lf. Snl1u·y open. pin, l'Pf f't'<I. Call a.ft B. Xlnt opp!y lor p..-rson1tl & ;;:t;--O'J78. spiritual gt'O\.\th. Call Judy, B.ABYSITI'ER. occ asion11I &l.'>-12'10 Tcict, AU~ f"'\Jl. :l<:O ~11-17. Cnn1nu111\r:lrtOn~ 1'qu\p. 1nr! r11ts11 phonf' j)r1·f. A.~k ftll' Rn!\ $lN'I.--, P;1! !~ll'Cll'l )nli·~. G.":!11 \\',·s!n1ins11•r llh·1L \\'o>rtn1in;;1,'1". ~!4-;i:.QI . ELECTRONfC:TECH. A1h·iux:.-'i l d1•1't"l0[i1ll(·nt \\•irk. Ad1·1,1u·r.rl l\lrl!"t lt'l!, 11k~. IZtl \'wlon:1 ~t .. (')!. ti ll>-7f@, EqUnl Oppor. En1pll'l)'M". * ENGINEERING LIAISON GIVE US YOUR BEST & WE'LL GIVE YOU OURS el'es, 9 mo old lnfA.nt, Hi¥ti 0..F.RK TYPIST Sch girl ok. i'.lature & Lite tliclation. Construction \'artan Datrt )lachities hns responsible, Cdi\I 673.-3562 ..,,·ork exper. Refs. RC"ply an lnlml'<tiate opc~ni1ll: to r an ctassif~ ad. no. 966 1•/o intlividual in our c1ot·wnen1 BABYSITrER, p11.t1 time, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box Jj6() con1rol rlf'p."lrlmC'nl. You hrly for 2 children, $1. Hr. C05ht f.lesa, Ca 92626 \1•ill hl• respnns1ble for L'Ortl· Y«=•~•.home/mlnc. C !\t pillog of .1,u,""'~'l'Tlu' '"'' .....,.....,.,..., CLERK-billin~ & gl.'-nPm.I of-""""" " fice \\1Jrk. Sam DL"<son Co. 11hipn1cnt11. 1'00rrll11HtC' shif!- BAB\'SnTER for o Id c r 5532 Research Dr. HS ments of docunientulion \\'llh PLAN e LIFE INSURANCE e RETIREMENT PLAN e PAID HOLIDAYS e PAID VACATIONS l!"\7 Pln1:e11tln Al'r .. C.\.f ~'AC.1'llHY 11urk 111 4:11nH•1ed /)1'<'11 11· A Conti + F.\I O!Usic. J->1,~lut·i•1g 111i 1u:•1urc prer•1. ~Inn 1~trtg uruk,·1· rn il'n)Sl'Oflt'. R•'f'L·nt 1111rk ex1X'r f\..oquin•d. 1st & Zn<l shirt, Top 1\ages + Cn, h<'tlt'fits. . GAI SER TOOL CO. liO\ B. Carnegie ,\VC!., S::uua Ana. :H0-40$0. FUR:'\ITURE MONITRON INDUSTRIES BL1 11~ T:"\-TOUCll UP iOay 01· 1'ib'7il Shi{I) 1919 ~. Susan. S .• '\. Or Cull \'ak'lie 919·9100 GAL FRIDAY DATA RECORD SUPERVISOR 3-5 years experience handlin g classified test data consi!,tlng of !\.lag 1'apes , Photographic l"ilm. Computer Printouts, etc. Supervises data library and documentation. DATA EDnOR 4 yea rs ex perience In computer and tape data operations, some program desirable. ENGINEER/PROGRAMMER l!SI::E or physics with trajectory analysts experience. TECHNICIANS Photo·optics Computer Telemetry Radar The se posi tions, located at Kwajalein Atoll in the ?vlarshaU Islands, are open to male or remale applicants. U.S. tax exempt if IRS requirements are met. Long term assign- ments. Liberal fringes. If qualified and in~ terested call: Mr. L. Clarke at 12131 640-0580 ar send resume to: ca11 "•'· !IS-<!'13 ~. Ex ands Off·Shor1 MEO. FRONT OFC PART time ";g .!: v.i&'let TY.·op ~t: oltica ope~ Loclll doetw' need• shl.lrt &tyle girl. · 00\\'! Ground !Joor opportw!f "'·~II orgttnl·(td lndlv. w/avt 6U--OlOO lty for 11n1bitkklli sales "'°' lypl~ t:. llte exper. to ban pll!. [nimerllate noor thN rile hunl ofc duties. Gmll1 PERSONNEL av:i.i!able, hnmedlate eam-startbig tal & good benents lns;-i1 poi;:slble. \\'e have aolld J ason' Best Agency rcletT3ls from new hom~ 17al BrookhUf'1t, F. Vly CLERK ~1Hlivislon11 ol the Oirt.U.. Suite 213 963-677~ &.na Con11)1}nle1. 1+ MEDICAL 01!1<.-e In flunt. C•\U. BILI. COP.1S1'0CK &b. ·""'k om"' g1.i . w..r1. PROPOSnlON· ''"' s46-13'1 & 1213> ,,.._u CLassiJ1ed Ad Box No. 971, • REAL ES'TA'l't: SALES ,., Daily Pilot P.O. Box: No ALL JOBS ARE NOT suOCESS CAREER 1560, Costa ?ttesa. !r.li26. CREATED EQUAL New or ~perlenced. Join thi MEDICAL 1tc--recept, Ex· II your pil'('ftent positkm \Vorld's tare:est and tut~ per. pref. Type application comes out or1 ~ shon end gro"inl: ren1e ornnlzatiOD & credentlalti, J\.1ail tn 19TI2 or the acale. maybe it's t ime "''ith a network of over sdl Quiet Bay, H.B.~ you thought of lev<'ling out oUlce1 11.nd Moome a MEDICAL RECEPT. your career. member ol our MllHonalri: Exp'd, busy doctors office. AN DAT Club. ?.lulU-million dollal-IH&-3903. VARI A advertising program. Fret MACH INES guaranteed l1censl.ng achoo!. J\.Iktng M&r S22K ha!! au Immediate opening in Excellent sales b'lLl.ning. •J\Jk:ro Fledron'ics Its busy Pel'90nnel office for \Vhat Is your license WO~I Pl'ogram ~Jgr SZlK a record.II clerk. You musl to you? Check our montl).bl El~c Components Ilk~ a variety of dutie!I, type bonus program "''hich mearla Product Lllle r.tanager $201< Rt least 50 ll'Pn1 and enjoy a S$$ to your Please eaJJ Data Comnnmicadons heavy 11·01~ 1?".d·. If you lll\! Virginia Jonea ~11. llo•ign Engr lm«hl to $14K 1"""""' m immng a grow· REAL ESTATE SALES Exec. Sec'y lo $700 Ing Orange County com· A/P Clerk fConstr) 10 $100 puter company th.at offers: 1.tktng &>ci-etary to $675 * Ne1v offiei? in Laguna Beach. Gal Friday ssoo Modern Facili· i\Iust lie licensed, but 1v1u children in my honu!, 7-9 8!l3-3012. production (\Jntrol. quality ll!n. :P.lon-F'rl, NB S.t&-:l!ISO. ~~:;;;;~~,~--~0~ c'Ontrol and systcrns en. COCJCT'AJL Valll'tSS vcr BABYSITTER' Coll••• •lu· ~-"' . ~neerlng. The ubili ry to con- fo·nst ~t'O\<·ing co. SCC'k· ing <"ncrgctie i.ndiv. 111. avg t,vping .~ ll!e e.llp("l'. Lo!~ of Pr.. Greal s1111·ting salary. Good potential. Tax Secretary $650 ti"es t'Onsidcr eu_ger, new salcs-KE NTRON HA'AIAJ/ LT (it)ncrnl Office $450 1>eople. ~fanv advant~e1.' ...... • D . '""'"""' C~rk >JOO * Basic: and Conlee!: Dorie Smith 21, expco1ier1""""'-'· Apply 111 · l · I d"I or ""'man. Tv.·eh·e 100 \'el'SC wnh ng1c 1111( f'Oll· ., person, Lucky Lion, I · 1· · I year rrirl, &33-1011 g'f:n1a ity ts n1ost 111po11a111. o-Placentia, C~1 .\ inir1in11u11 o/ J year c::ol· BABYSrrTER \\'l!.nled -nty co ~t p AN ION/Aide· !01· lC"JC nel·l-SS.'il)'· honu~. Matul't" rella. lady. f'iderly man, approx. J.-6 &15-4509 hrs a day. 5J7-4626 11r rou n1.-.e1 thl~C qualifica· BACK Ofllce Girl required,·---------ri<lll'i 11.nd ::Ll'i" i11tcres1C'd in for 08/GYN oHice. Send t • I joining a gl'O\\ing Oran)lC' resume to P.O. Box: 399'l CONSUMER LOAN 1 Conn!)' 1'0n1putcr coinpn.ny Lona: Beach, -9(813, PROCESSOR th;11 01!<"1'll · BANKING UNION BANK Has Ooen!nll r·or VAULT TELLER ExJ;icr. required Please Apply In Pet$Ol'l L_vnn Sn1ith • 610 Newport Center Dr Ne\\110rt Beach Equal Oppor. E111ploycr BAR f.1 ah1 middle ~ prelered, no c:q>er nee. 646-1949 aft 5 Pl\.1. BARTENDER Over ll. ex- ptt. man or \\'Onian. Apply in per.;on, Lucky Lion, 1700 Placentia, 0-J. BEERTENDER \VANTED FE~fALE 49&-91Yl3, Oa,·e BIKE Shop needs p/time aales help !or mot11ln.gs. Ideal for housc"·ife. Call 842-9898 afternoons. BHt G1n'I M•int. $'2 per hr. \\'ash etc. 2300 \\'. 0>851: ll"'Y" N.B. BODY man, Production \\'Ork 1hop. 50':0. 20.'.ll Harbor Blvd . Ol8ta l\1esa. &l..,_~ BOOKKEEPER- p•rt time Ftex:i.ble houn. K'<p'd for Om$trUCrion Office .t: Pro- !X"rt)' l\1anage1nent. &nd He- ll!lme on Backg'l'OW1d &: Giv~ Re'\'crenceS" to: \Vrite ClMr;ificd Ad •9T2 Ollily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Costs r.lesn, Cnllf. 926'26 Experienced UNl·TED CALI FOR NIA BANK 2)1 Al'1.1iid:i [)('I )f:H' Sar Cl~1'1'1*'11te 492-5123 Equal Oppor. Emp\oyC1' *Excellent Benefits. *Modern Facilities *Competitive Pay r Pl(•ase Apply Jn Pei'SOl1 Ch: Con141.·t; I B. K<afka VDM COOK-TRAINEE ! . Prefer no students. Exper. I Varian ~eta Machines prefd, but 11i!l train. Ar>l'ly ! 2722 M1chel1on Dr. bet\vn. 2:30 & •1:.::0 p.n1.. Irvine, Calif. 92664 Hnnibin·g"Cr llarnlet, 1;H;i (714) tlJ.2400 Adnms, C1\l. Ask for !11r. Ila.gen. an flf(ltn] op1)1)11Unily COOK, Lunches. Exper. on· i::::·:c="='p=l:O):":":":':/I::::; ly. \Vhite Horse lnn N.B. See Paul. CT>OK, P/time, day shill. I Guy Fa"''kes, 171TI Brookhurst. r·ountain VJy. COOK -BreaJd'a.st needed imme<l. ?ltust be exper. for f;.ist operaf.ion. 646-5.'»f. COUNTER Girl lor dry cleaning plAnl, assen1bling, bagging, cheeking exp. ~1ust do minor se .... ~. 6 days. Apply in person, Five Points Oeaneni. l S 6 4 1 f.lain, Hunting10n Beach, 847-2466. ENUMERATORS $2.10 per hour The Cily of liuntington Beach has te1nporary open- inJts !or approxi111atcly 200 people to conduct a spc1..-ial l'('flSU!I bei,rinning on Nov. 2nd & ~ng Nov. 20th, 1973. Each ~;tion "'ill be from 5 TO 10 days dural ion. Ap- piit'Wlts mu:.1 be \1i!1lng to "''Ork S to 6 hrs fl('r day i11· eluding evc:ning hour.s &: Saturdays. RC"CjulremC't11s: I t.Just be 18 yrs ol age or C'OU~'TER GIRL. part time older & physically able to do or full time. $2.00 hr. to extcnsi\·e "''alking & clin11> sl1trt. 21 or ol'er. Call: ing. Testing datci; IU'l? ~ton. 962·0027 or 536-0796. 0.."t. 291h S.:. T\JC!;., 01:1. 30tl1, ~ Application forms avail. to DELIVERY of DA I LY he fi!Jt:cl out in11ncit. at PILOT. SUNDA\'. ONLY t~, -Pc1'!;0nnel Dt.>pt., Huulington nc..,,·spaper earners. Re· Beach C..'i!y Hall. 5th & qulry-s lh~ use of a large i t11.in Sts, Jl.B. Final filing Stal1on \Va.gon or \Tan. Con· ttate i!I: J-'l'i., Oct. aith. &ju11.I 111-ct ~tr. Ha.I'T)' Seeley, 330 Oppor. ~mplover Jason Best Agency 17400 8rookhurst, F. Viv Sui!P 2I:t 96J-ti7'1? GENERAL MACHINIST Diversified 11•ork 1 o a d • ma11uf. electronic-in· strumentation. ~lodern \lo'Ork shop. i.\DVA.,CED K~'ETICS, INC. l23l Victoria St .• C.'1 Cnll 6-16-71~ An Equal Oppty En1ployer G ENERAL OFFICE F~ l'lli<l. Br;1utlfu! n1odern otlicc in fa:.11ion Islanri, ~l u.~l ha1-e !?l)u(! lyping skiUs. Grea.t ;:ro111J1 pol.--ntial. Sal· ary to S-ljQ. Al.so Fee Jobs. Call Sally Hart, S.10-«65, Coastal Pei'l>'Onncl Ag<'ncy, 27'Jfl 1£arl:oor Blvrl., 01. Gl·:r-;EJtAL help 1\·anted for i,;if1 store. Apply bllvn. 10 11n1.fipm, Tat'i;, 230 Ne,1-porl Center Dr., N.B. A S UBS IOIAFlY OF LTV .AE ROSPACE CORPORATION P.O . Box 998, Dept. 645 El Segundo, Califarnia 90245 Equal Opportunity Employer u .~Citizen Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 HDUSE:BOY, li~ln I/time. JUNIOR-SALESMAN: Room &-Boord + sat. Rers ·Earn ~$40 per week .,.,"Ork. req'd. Maint:l'in -lrs: home 1ng after school and Satur· & yacht. Call alt 6 pm, days. seUing new subscrip- r 714 l S.J&-0339. tioos 'ior the DAILY PILOT. HOUSE cleaning-!)(!(?(fed -This Is not a paper route 2-3 )u's. 1vk. Pacific Sands. and does not include de- 0\l•n trans. mi·d. Call liveries or cOUecting. Open. !;.16-6254 alter 6:00. ings in Costa 1.tesa. Fountain HOUSEl<EEPER _ to ll'Ork Valley and South Huntington in attractive convalescent Beach. Apply now by Callin; hospital. Flexible hollni for 54S.J0l3. full or pa.rt time eniployes. Equal Oppor. Employer Xlnl \\'Orklng cond. & f)flid KEYPUNCll 5496 Ol' 9610 vacation. Apply at 1445 exp. Perm p/time nites. Superior Ave., Ne"' port Sys 3 Clper. exp pref. Bl"ach, or call 642-2410 546-0331 ~~~~~-----GIRLS OR BOYS HOUSEKEEPER live in for KITCHEN Helper & maint., 10·13 yenrs old fol' DAILY home on Linda l11le \vith 3 part or full time. Semi· PIL.OT paper routes in South 1·hildren. Son1e E nglish re· retired, mature, reliable S...nta ,\na, bet11 ecn i\lain riulre•I. References please. nuin desired. Call Brian .t-1''air1ie1'. \Varner & s.in• ·~7,~·,..r;;~:~1~1------~ 1 _R_;_•hMl~-'~·-"~'~~~· __ _ Diego F\ry. HOUSEKEEPER. live-in, LETTER PRESS 642-.J321 SJmnish speaklng on I y. OPERATOR Lynn Coogon 0cf"an side ho1ne. Prh:. mi, For mature e:ocper. person. Distncr Manager bath & TV. No cooking, To $3.7'5 an hr For printing Equal Opporiunity En1ployer 51~ days. 4!»-0CJ61 shop. GIRL Friday -bookkN!ping, 1-lOUSEKEEPER .. Tues & 1'.:a-10 JOB AGENCY typin~. li!e di t:: I al i o., ·I 1'"'\'i. 9 to 4:30. fo'or through 315 3rd St .. Suite 203 l'&,:~ivables & payables. c::lenning only. Refer. & Oll'TI Hw1lington Beach 53&-1439. Co ns!l11ctlot1 experience lrnnsportation Aflel' 6pn1 LIQUID TRAXSFER OPER preferred. 962-£6S5 wkdays "64~-~"~"~\.1~8_______ Chemical illg plant needs !l-:l. industrious high school gl"Bd GIRL FRIDAY Housekeeping ror filling operation. High & Kitchen chemistry pre t . Xlnt Yee Paid. fun in !ablit·s. Lols o( PR. 1)-pe 00, lile sh. S,.)50, Alsn F't'<' I'osition. Call Ann Chrl.stlt-, 5.%-8~. Con· trol Caiwr l'.:n1ployf\1rn1 A~j'fK"Y, J.00 Irvine Ulvd., N.B. Relief. Call 54~3061 benefits &:-"''Olicing con-* l!OUSEl\EEPER \lvein, ll11nt. HA.rhour, expel'. refs. TOP ~AL. R 16-0100. I !OUSEl-\EEPER, 5 days \l'Pek, live ou1, non-smoker, GIHLS Needed, Prefer ty11-ah\e lo drh·e, fi13-1847 in;:;. Apply in person, Pol'I IMMEDIATE CASH Tlu-nlT<". 200,j E. Coo.st Hwy, COMMISSIONS Ccll'--1. : , dltion11. No exper nee. Apply at Harlero, Division of American Hospital supply l'Of'P. 1452 E . Alton, Irvine, S.W-5820 An Equnl opply employf'r. MACHINIST Secretary $550 AmericanHomeRe•I~ Aecmg, Gal Fri to ST;iO Maior Medical 875 N. est. Hu.'Y .. La.guna G. Ofc IR.E.) m $5j(J + Uf ;r 494.1001 ;r ~-1 Cal! Jeannie Sisco e REAL ESTATE 1 ~~~;C\'ii'T" * Stock Purchase SALESMEN Personnel Agency * Profit Sharin9 \\'hy uot .... m In tbe hottest 833 D D N 8 area • Huntington Beach ~ •:::_ •• 7'0"' • • * 12 days.da I Fooo1a;, va11oy. Lot ,,; _, -train )'OU. Call Phil t.fcc YHf'. pGI . Nan1ee, VILLAGE REAL MODELS-i!ODELS-,.10DELS MOC ELS - \\'omen -Men Wanted tor 1alf and wint~ ruJOO ... Call appL American Beautlea f.lodels Academy 3700 Newport Blvd., N.B. ... 675-8+42 * r.tORNING auto route withe Register ln the Costa ~tesa area. Approx. hrs 4-6 am. Xln't perm. p/time situa- tion. 5-10-3000. vacation ~'TATE, OOJ.456'1. ' * 6 days a year n .. 1 E~aio '"'"' paid sic:k-leave NEW OFFICE c Opportunity for r-.-o licenaed You n1ay be the one \\'I" are leal l"st11.te people In thia ln· looking !or. Pl~ase apply in 1·~l'>t!11ent office. Ce.:J for i,n.. person or contnct: W~E:" LACHENMYI!~ Personnel Department 646-3928 or 5'15-0483 . .. Exper good but not nee. ~ Dann Point Ofc 49&-4800. ~ VDM RE,\L Estate sai~ peClple t.tOTEL l\taid • 5 hrs work In ., RECEPTIONIST ~ e:occluinge lor apt. or salary. i. .. ... Exp'd. :13"16 Newport Blvd, Varian Data Machines rrc:i~ant personality, sh ... 1 CM, 548-9755 "7'2 M1'-Lel1on Dr. nppcarnnce & avg typio~ " " Q1 "'i ll put ~'Oil In this beautiful * MUSICIANS Looking for I rvlne, Calif. 92664 la\\' office. Ute t1!Cep\, ek· capa.ble mann.ge.r. Ref's. (714) 133-2400 per, helpful . Great startln Ca.II John or Bill 557-81.')l. i>ala.ry. NE\VPORT Beach c p A An equal o PP or I u 11 i l Y Jason Best Agency ! l''irm needs exper. book· employer m/1 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly 1 keeper. Salary to $600. Sub-Suite 213 ~775 mil ttsume to ,ctas~i1ied ad PIZZA nian, no esper., full RECEPTIONIST, pref e q no. 967 cJo Daily Pilot. P.O. time. Apply at Tinos 302-12 some acctg be.ck gr n d Box l5frO Co5ta 1.1esa, Ca Crown Valley Par""'ay, Pleasant, dependable, l'llli ~. Laguna Niguel. time. Bewrly ~w.>r Coflv Newspaper Delivery Plastics _ HO!lpltal, Laguna H 1111 f Early """"· Must ha"" ""· TRAINEES 837-8000. ' : 0\-w 21. Pay approx. $200 . Recept/Secretery ,; nio. Hunt &ii area. 8-17-:IJOO lmn1cdlat~ openings I-Or \\'O-Sales Dt-pt. Del \Vebbl Nt11·11 bet. 10 am. n1en on all sl.~l't.s. Act.~pting porter Jnn, 644-1700, e>.1. sa.1; _, NnE AUDnOR exper. n~dmi: 111achl_nc * RE-NTAL AGENT .LI opn;. & b-aincss. Clean lne "111(1 1'"'0l"k In nl!'N bldg, Shift bf>. t'ast gro"'.lng real eatatl! Hotel or dub expcr. req'd. nus prem. paid for nite company in L.guna Beachj Knov.-Jedge ot NCR 4200. WOTk. Opper, for atl\·ance· needs, rental agent lor Its Ill' F /tin1e. Sec Personal t.lgr. ment & xln't hingto benefits. erell81ngly busy rental deptj· 81lboa B•y Club Shlft.s 711.m-lpm 3pm-llpm, f\'l\lst ha\•e s a I es man 1 j l?ll W. Coast liwy., N.B. U n1-7an1, (I h!k. S. of Bnk· license. 'i NIGHT BELLMAN er, off Itcdhill) Lanina Bearh resident l IU)M to 7:30A~l Shift Plf'iise-No Calls Nolin Raal Estate p Airporter Inn Hotel Call .. .UectiQ.n l\loldlng * 494-9473 * d Contact Dlclc Hannan 200 Bnms. Costa ~ti;sa RETAIL Sa.lei;, f/tinte ii 8AM to 5PM p/time. i\lens clothing·, 4 ; BOOKKEEPER Dynamic tirn1 elos<-lo !lie 0ran3'.e Ol. ,\jrpm seeks Jndiv. 1l' exper. in pnyroll. Salary bl $ti00. Call ~ll~i \\'hite. f;KH"-.00.\ Coaiot11l l~r sonnel Ag<"rl\ '). :.?i':XI I-I arbor Bll'd., 0 01.====- \\'est Blay SI., 0.1. · -~~===----.-'Sl'U n.:itlon11Jly.fan1ous KnApp ~ HAIR STY!--IST "''.I follo1v1ng Shoes imrt or fuU 1in1e. Equal Opportunity EmplQ~'C'r UELIVEP.\' "'Ol'k, 11·on1an, n1a1Tled, o\'er lj, paJ1 1in1e, use owTI car. oo selling. EXEC. SEC'Y to $650 1~·an~ed Hnmediruely for Very hig-h rash t'Q1n1nistjons FC\> Paid. A~isl !Jos~ 10 build lead!ng. benu'.:. salon. Xlnt ph1x hontl<:C". bc.nefi~. Your ro. f1\lrn ground lk1or. ·n1e Nci\por ! !~nliun. Phone 011-n husines.~. i\o in~"eSI· sky is U1f' lin1lt for .shru1J eves, 6ll-8iG~. 1nrn1. Fre.. sclll~ and train. pe1-son! C.lO!l skills ,'i,_ xb\'t HAIR Stylii;t \\'/follt.i111ing for ing ki1. Ralph P. Krlley, bcl1{"fll.s. A!su 1'01't' ru.~1t1&ns. busy shop. Cont<'ssa Hair Dept. C002 2. Knapp Centre, 133-2770 PLATFORM "'"'""''•'· Sal + conunLj Gl'O'\\'ing electronic manu1ac· I •ii0iiiiii0 ... oioi;i;iiiiii0iiii•I Some exper. desirable. ~' lurer needs lop notch ma-NOTE I STENO ply ln penon, 'Big r j BOOKKEEPER ""~ STure l9J2 H.-; t.itinist w/expcr. in milling Real Est•t• S•le1m•n \\'e are presen11Y accepting Bl.,.'C!, C.M. • I n\:lt.i1ines, lathes, etc. l\Iust lf you have a license or want applications for platform i ~ew ~l}·t; fu'lll 1n \\'ei;\ N.ll. good earnings, 8 9 ,l -:? 7 5 O seek& ~-pl'r. ruu charge bk· before j pn1. kpr. fo1· pRl1 li1ne \IOl'k.1 0-=EN~,~T~AL-'-'~R~""-,-,-,,.,-=-,-.. -,,. :\lust knoll' J>a.>'1'1li & ta.'les. Call Ann 01ristif>, ~. Fashioni;. 6T>~'G. Bl'Ol'),.10TI, i\fa. 0'2401. do O\\'Jl setup & ha,•e 0\\11 one, see Peg Bolinger for steno. Neatness & aCC\lracy Soles 'I tools. Top rate of pay, com· L'Ontidentla\ inl:etvit""'. Red are a m;ist. Should have SADDLE BACK mensurate \\'/f'xpet'. Carpel, <191.1161. good lypmg & sh skills. ESTABLlSJ.lED SUCCESS I ~~ ..... .,...,.,..,...,.,..,.,I Please contact .. ~ GWl· n.n. 0 RA NGE OJASt'l ~Ucn:n{don Inc .• fi..\:J.6S.'1}. l'>l\C>1 ha1·e dental e'iier. Pro ticient typist/bkkpr. (.'onlrOI Cat\..,'I' £1npl1.1~·ment HARD\\.'ARF. Sales Clerk Ag1.'11Cy, :..aoo ln.,nc Bll·d., Should he kncn,·!C"dgeable in N.B. tool~. plu1nbin_r; or elec-* INSPECTORS* Call For Appt. ln<h.11nrtaJ ~latioos BOOh."'EF.PER/Sec'y Ccin1bo )Just be mature, organized. Apply fo"ri. to am·.lpm, 1611 nf"at & like people. Call \l,'estcliff Dr., Suitr: 208, 61j..1060 aft jpm or Sat & EXPER. 1na!ure \\'0111an 01· rnt·al. i\tust have goori ilfl- pcar & persouality for meeting puuric. Apply in Person, II. \\'. \\'right Co, 121i ltochester, CM Vnri~ R:~HE~~=n:» U1f' I (71 41 49'-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES l'\.B. sun. t.'O\iple lo care for 2 i:irls •I & 6 yrs. i.o111e 1~·k f"Vei; BOOKKEEPER public 11ccounting expcr nee. f'ull Um~ onl)'. O.C. Airport !'lrea. !7141 llJ.l-3443 B()()KKEEPER, general ot- f ice, construction l)Ackground esaentlal, piiyro!I, accounl~ payable. typing, no11-i;1nokcr. t.fon thru Fri. 8 hrs d11.y, 842-l•lll BOYS OR GIRLS \().13 yeal'J old for DA.IL Y PILOT paper routes in South SMta Ana, bet11-een i\lllin & Fain·ie11', \\'amcr & San IJlc~ 1'V.J ". fi.12-1321 Lynn C--Ogon !)1."11"1cr 1\lana.;('r Equal Oprv>nunlty l·:mplo~ ~r BKKPR ASSISTANT Local ro. nf't'rlS shnrp Ul!h1· •1 /lite ie<'n'\ nff\N o r hkkpn:; t"\pt"r. Xln't 1tarlinp !!Sil !: Ni. hrneflts. Grea• o pportunity for ad \'all<.:Cl'llC'fl! Jason Best Agency 17 100 l'lrookhurst. F. \'ly !'ult~ '.?1:1 003~17; BUSBOYS Evening Shifts 1\µpl) 111 Prrli(ln All 3 t'~I N... ~lr. C11r!r1· FIVE CROWNS DENT,\ L r ~ c eptioniJ;t, & \l'kC'nd f"VCS 11·hilc IHOlll Ne\.\'J)Ol"I 011h«lonic offire. and d11d i:o out. Ir.inc. Top i;alary, Fringe. benefita, Ref~. Pk-a:.€'. 83.lS9~~"· Dental PX\>. I't'fl. (lrrho e'lp. pref. Age T.r-ID. 642-2626. F~XPER. nlun1inun1 rnnst builrlf"r. &lb-8270 or \\'r11,.. DEl\TAL Assistant, exr11:r. Classinen Ad No. !'!fill, D1Jily only. ChalrsidP & f1'0nt rlesk Pilo\, P. O. box 1:-J60, Costa du1ies. ·l Girl lire. H.B. l\lcsa. 926'26. HE LP 1vanterl. Food servi('e. Dny ho1u'S & ni ght hours. F'u!1 or part tin1e. 01'cr !Ii. Apply llt11•. 2 & ;; pin, ~ton-Fri, J\-1c0onalds. 7!10 \\'. C0'1s1 lh1·.v, N.B. big cornpHny in sn1all con'l- puf('r..; has itn~iRte OPt'n- ing!I' on 1!:.t & 2nd Shif11il in oui· rN~·il'ini;: inspection ar..'a. J;:);periri1CC" in rct~eil'· \no; 1nspc-ci\on or resistors, c a p H c lto1·s. rrnnslsto1'!l, sh(!(!I n1c111I. circuil boards, Cle. 1'C1Jtth'i.'cl. F/lime. Rcnelils. Gr! J-OOD Servic-c i\!lcnrlnr,1, llONEST rell;i hJe youn.i::-111nn I i;alary. 96:?-2-l:\1i. f.lon thru F'l·i , fian1-3ph1. !<) le,n11 11fficc f" off I'<' If ~'!Ill ll11:'l'I lhl''<' require· ~T.\L 0111it·.~irle A;;.~is-ltvlne Jndus. Complex. Cull l!u~i1l<"SS, .\Int future nlPn!11 n11fl Ill'l' inlt'~ted in ra111. for P<"<iollonllc prftc· for llflPL (i39--IZ1l. 1i\:l.-.1"100 Jnin1t\I! i1 1-11111inJ.i Ornn~e ~C:~, ii~~,.~~~;~~ B~l~~~;i \Vant ad f'!'sul1 s ... t"l'l-jlli.S :-rl\ itllr ih'11l• , . 0~2.:iG71\ County 1~1n1pany tha1 offers: pn-•fe11't!<I . 6.10-0003. Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W anted, M & F 710 *Modern Facilities DE:\'Ti\L Ass Is TA s T I ~;;;:;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ *Basic & Major ' 'h "'""' Oe1h~looll<'f EXECUJIVES-'"NAGERS I LM.Ted.Dic.•I & Life & gen'rl practiCC' r:o.p ok. AJ>-mil rily 3!0 Ser.one! St., L:it:\lna. 1 *Stock Purchase 1)1':~-rAL chairsi<le ;isi;istnn!. l SK, 25K, 7SK 1 *Profit Sharing Jo:xperi~nced . 3 <lays a 11cek SALARIES. NEGOTIABLE Dr. \\'eirteT SJ7-S;i4)1 • *12 Days Per Year Are You Unemployed Now-Are You Seeking p 'd V ti DE:.,'TAL AMlstani, g{p'ti a1 aca on chRin:ide & h'Ont desl1. F.l A Change -Worried About Your Age -*6 Days Per Year Toro. S.'Xl-1:;9'.> Tire d of Broken Promises-Undecided As To Paid Sick Time DF.SIG~l'.:R, )!t•chanical for l A Proper Course of Action -*10•/. lnd Shift izrou.·in~ i\lcthcal tnstrun1<'11t I ARE YOU UNDER PAID7 I Differential C'o. i\lnst be rl~·naniic, 1 If You Co" Answer The Followinq Cate .. orios nu10v11tlvt! & 1\·ork 11·11h, ~ minin111111 i;:upen>i~lon. &nd In The A/flrmotiv-e, We'd Like A n Interview rr~u1111• to Bi0--~11a 111ic~ With You Yr1u 111~)' he lhc onr 11·,.. 11rc I l•K1Kln:;-/ur, 1>!""'1~1· npply In [M'l'~lll "I' (lll\1SC!: I B. Kr•fka Lagun• Beach F.qUnl Oppor. Employer ,.1achlnist PrDgl'l;'SSil'e maTiuJacturlng compnny. slnt working •'Ondltlons. Fringe benefits. lnllnediatc Opening For: AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Trnuh setup &. operate. SHUR-LOK CORP Apply At Rohe Scientific 926 So. Lyon St. Sent• Ana i\IAIDS .. hotel, assist in taundJ)'. general .,.,,,rk, 5 hr day, year around, Paid 1·acatl<Jns. L.nguna Beach. 49'1-1100 ~tA.fD needed. t.totl'I in Ji.B. Start $2 per hr, Cnll SJG.-0.111 I _In nif', Ca. ~Z7U5 -WE CAN HELP YOU 1' I 111('~ 11.",l'.! Am1stroni: 1\vr. I IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL IJE~K Cle1·k, i\J0tel. 4 to to.tAINTENANCE ritan & . ,. !. Do 'f'Ou n•~• 9o'od n•li•1 intoll•9•nte7 Goocl tie fl! •--'·I A. Do VOii ke•• 1lron9 •0G1tio"1! drive ~? VDM U '"" I·•' I/!' d f i\l1dnighl. Exn·11 f'll'\. & ._ 1 t.:>111\'As n· • 1me ayi;, I r-;CR 4")"(). l.;i~1na Cull C D I I rr· . I d ._, nc S °" u.·on.:: it: , o you ~• Jll lt"•"l Y 111oliv1le lo ''"""''7 <• d -' "'? """~ JO\'j'l,I n.-ilt 199~2'171 . • II "• ""............,.,, C,\lt \\(tshcr .t: ll!e mnlnl. _ • , 0. 0<> vou h~··.., ll.11bilitv lo m~~• dtci•ion11 I 7,l~A~N7-'71~,l~lk=,---~~' man 11 iinl••rl, l}ll•use cnll OISPl..A Y If d ,. f" r I 1 s • 11 i:: E. A•• you •••d'f' to 111 • 111!i1ti, c ~·••• 11b;~c1;,, 1 '' "''Kl es lo 1\'0rk 11'ilh ,,141 S'.1:'-l>i17 rnr appt. I srilesn111n \\'nn1Nl. S."lltu')' F. H vou "'''' con•i11c1d 1h11 hi!p '"'"'' ,.,:i 4 ble , ..,0uld Varian Data Machines ·his hands, 'villing to learn betll'CCll ):3() f.. ·1:::.0. 1Jll1, hlx-rtil ,l)Ollt!!'· Send I you A(Clp! !l wit~ou! d1lt~? I 2722 Mic:l'!elson Dr. (01't"lllan lra\Ji('(' in oon- • rc:.:unic to: natl y ,:sun Poet, YOU SHOULD KNOW Irvine, Calif. '2664 111n1ction field. No exper CAil R:1dlo lrt~talle~. 1'.\pt'•'. I' f), iln"< :::G7. S"ln Cir nll"nlr I I 17141 83,.400 tlL't.'l?SSflI'V. ~f11st have truck n""•'CS~. up rn \ltiO 1•k ro !l2ti'i2 IJr 1,1111 ,/nhn Cross, • fh, b•tt•r jab1 •1• "'ot ed•erli11d .r£ or l'nn. Catt afl 6, 673-2!J!l.I f 1 "l 'n'vl , e l~ird "••Iv p1of•111on1l l•lluenct i1 tom1l1111t1 ff Ill "' ·""' · il4-191-;l121. 11n "•1unt op......,rtun!ty \I ANA GER, ~l~ns clothi""• ~ __ "''eut•Y ,~ . .,. Dlf~.\r.Y ,\1dc m 1\011< 1n 1 e Getli"' 11>1 .,11h1 doo" op•"'· •• 1h1 ,;9h1 11 •• 1 ,.. f"1npln~er m/I e11.per. lo Optnot>'! lensed CARPENTERS 1 111 tr a("ti1'(' ('Ql\\'l\lf"'lt'CO! qu~H'I ltchniqu,t I ======~=== 11ep1 . in high vo!uml'.' til&- lll\A!·fo'lnich ('nrpt'n1"r~. T<i"l h•l'lplt11l. 1''le"<1hll'-hout·~ 11! I e E1tcuti•i p0,,1,0;n1 Att f·ll td 1krou9h 1•1c11to•& ·~· , K>Ulll :.t'}l'f'. Pay inr. frini:e in; <'~P''r-h+'lpl11l. \\" ro;i~ 11,un n,r 11a11 ltlol1r: ('ml11!n~"'C. i ••• ; ... , INSURANCE SALES ~~1:1~ntlr \Vilke& in fop. ll :l.!.;ML \\r \<a r'lr t"''• ~11'' 1l~ tn(· U((" p1ur \·111·n· ~ M1 11 '~"-""" m•oli"9•" not t lotAI '"''"'~' "'"""" ,.,,, 1'"" ,. ''" "'" """" ' '""'".. ,-.,i,,.~, EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. -MASSAGE TECH. 1 1 " i\"rl>• 111 :'\11 "'P n•·e , f"llrn whll.-)'OU .• 1,1\1 h~ ,.., kr1<n•T1 f,.r h111f1l· 111' n ll 11 · ,, ·' !<·'lrn. 0 u1 t1rn,., ei·f"• A: TRAINEE ;n-1 lht" iu:tl;,...,. n ·u1Ur~· i.r.u" :-~1rr;·1~r..,~i~"fl'lrl Bcnrh 11~ Moy Hovo An Ani wH For Yow! 11~nd>1, JuU lliuc \\h~n quall. YoWlg lnrl)' 118-281 wanted Pacific• By Kipper ,-., . • .-. '------1 S1nd R~1~m• Or C•lt Toil•v f!•-il for le!Otimst~ full llmt1 roti-y •chts I". 1:"111·:~-rll l/,·~p <; "<> r ~ ,. -F-or-1'':1rrnf'r, Tn~uri1nrr Group lion. No exp. nee. \\le 5Cnd ·~~ \\" 1-u1 St <'~I I 1\l11•n 13, 1.u~I j\_1:r11°·1". 11)) R NO COST fXICU'flll INTl-VllW F il J.11ril • !t'l().t.'i.14 tn lll"hnt<l, cam while ~am. . ... 'r,.1~.·,:-,70" .• . t •. llith :-.i., 5' ,\, .>-l7-0-::i:, 1 EXECUTIVE SERVICES INCORPORATED ,\pply In pereon any .1111. or 1-------..---I .. \\ l11rr l·,lf"fll\llnt•.'' I;;.:;;::' . ,l ,.i/\IN S.T. -HOM! o,~!Cl -SANTA ANA J ,, N r ·r 0 n . hi(" i"'rl 'I CVl'. ?'.130 \V. (At. Jl .... y., f't1 t !"Tofil !'I 111t1t1l'W"l'I 1th,.n i'r111111u1;: ~~11Jr ll(!u~C':' 'Jurn : Stlu1il¥ 81n~ !u,ldi"<J ' r nnnthl.1n Ytirht C1uti. 1001 Ne"·port BcACh. ~OIJ w-11 thJ,jtJjh l"'~Ull-""'1· 1111~111 lnl'I "C,1,h'' •.• ~("II s~;I .. 707 tn;. 1'1 I "ll.1T1 I'(' l~hin The f11.1Jlt1'l dr11.w In lhe w~1t. !ln(r IJ:1lly Plot Cl{l ~81f!l'/l I lh,.m !JIJ'U ll D:illy P1Jol I PHONE: (7 1~) .547-9625 I <'011111th1.1n \•llcht ('tub, !GO! I ... a thtlly Pilot OaS8itled Ail ... til~-,1.;11 rl<1~l>i f•p,J 11d'. ~,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,..,.,...,. ____ ..,,,.,._J '"''l.~~''"' 11111· ... r11~t ,""=·~6'~H<~~·1~1i ____ _ 1( j Nt'RSE·LVN, exciting po&i· !her, 17141 ~-• REAL ESTATE FJR,.\f IS: lion lor qualified pen;on 10 Bank Of America EXPANDING TN TO YOUR ' \\'Ork in progressive con· Newport Center Office fAi';'TASTTC VALLEY. pR.J. valesce.nt hospital. PsUenl Equal Oppor. Employer VA1'ELY m\rNED (NOT A care oriented operation. FRANCHISE) CQ?IU.tUNlTY :-..11111\·ages & fringe beneflm. PURCHASL'lG ORIENTATED WE SE'E1' Apply or send resume to J\.IEN & \.\10:\lEN or· GOOt> 14,15 Superior Ave. Nev.·pori * BUYER * CHARACTER. ABILJ'l"l &: Beach or call 642-2.110 A DESIRE TO SERVE. NURSES Aide, 7.3 p.m., 11·7 OPENINGS, ffiR LOCAL a.m. \\'e ,viii train new YOU'VE HEARD IT EX"l"ERI'ENC.."EO SALES I""~"'"\. Xl'1 "'"""'' PEOPLE• NEW LlCENSE· l\'hlch include ln c on1e ES. AN JNTERNA1LY Ol· replacement & 2 1vks vaca-ALL BEFORE RECTED CO:\IPANY. OF· lion aller l yr. Ap11!y ot 1445 • , • FEllING YOU A ITTGH Superior A\'e., NI'. \V p 0 r I E. A RN ING POT'E:'ITIAL Beach, or call &12-2·110 But hoo· often have all those \\'lTH 11 MTNThllTh1 OF NURSES Aides, Psper. only. offers ro1ne lhI"?ugh, does ~~~~TION. AN' EX. Older "''Omen preC'd . the ~"OtllPMY live up . to BEC011E INVOR~VED I 'ro 'ro DISHWASHERS. lralnees ac- cepted, BB.yvlew .Con- 1·alescent Hospital, 2 O 5 S Thur\n Ave., C.~1. &12-3JQ.'i 1'1'0mLses beyond your \\·1ltl-• ' :..VED \'IITH est dream? VARIAN DATA SUOCF.SSF1JL PEOPLE ~IN MACHlNES, !he big com· A RE\VARDING PROJo"ES. pu1y in !Ullall co111puteni, SJON. INQUIRIES TO isn't handing you a line. EASI'BLUloT REALTY 11\'<;. 1~e prollli!ICS 8J'(" real and ~TR. SEU.ENS OR Mlt. ~JNG care for elderly P~STINGS \T °"11" the ol'Cen n1ean a re\\·arcJ. ..,, 1 • .,.... .....,, "·mnan. Including her room Ing, challenging CllJ"OOI" !or SALF:S and bath. 1''ron1 8-9: ts a.m.. . ""·-d ·" n_ $5 lo $7 so h 7 days a ..,,.-eek. $35. 557-S:WG. you in our .--w i...,.ng ..,.,,. • per r Santa Ana Heights area. pai1nl{'Tlf, PAID DAILY O....·n trans. nerer. Requh'Cments inctud~ prior Part tlme or "11 tirrte ~"URSERY h~per. full tln1e C."<Pl.'rieTict" 1n purchfl!ing ol ,\nriu:tlv"e ni ark et Ins: Zl or over, n11tlc, $2.50 to elech'Ofllc romponeTits in the repreirenlnt1v{"!I \.\'anted 1o $3. per hr. \\'ork \\1th plant& con1puter or peripheral re. <"all on stnall mfg &: ttts.tl &; treea. maintenance. Some lated ticld. \Ve otter: rtrms. l\1u!>I be ~sslve, lnd11c~ e."PV"· pt't"f. Chance , int~Uig\!nt and able to iC'U n for advancement, SJ0.-.5653 * Modern F•c1lltfe1 product fha( is ell5y 10 ~ LtlguTia HlllJ11 Nursery, * Basic •nd M•lor lit'\•e In. Cren1 job for hoi:ntt· 23002 El Toro Rd, RI Toro. Medical + Life Wh'el k studel'l'IJ, F'or lnttt· NURSES Aides-Days * L.T.D, vie....· call 838-m9:1. LVN 11·1 Af.1 * Stock Purchase 31\I.F.S Call !>t!l-:JOOl * Profit Sharing IMMEDIATE CASH11 NUR.';J·:S 11ide1, All 11hl!ts, * P aid Vacition COMMISSIONS Omvalesc~n; lfo1>pll11I * Paid Sick leave Sell na00nl!..lly·fan100s Knl!PP • 642-05!l8 * Shoes 1mrt or full t1~ Vf'cy 2 OFFICI:. GIRLS You nuly be U1c one u.·e "1~ high ca.~1 rorf'11T1ls1doM plu.• NEEDED look\re lor. J'>le!W' apply bonuses, lx!1)()ftt3, \'our OW,, Rad'<> telephOne dlapo.tch In person or contact: bu.'!!~. No lnv~err1 . l'IIus t bf' 25. 11.b!e to drl1•e Fn-e seiUna-and tralnlna' kk. Applv 'in Pt!non B. Krafka Ralph P~ Kcl~y. fl~. YELLOW CAB CO. VDM COOl 2, Kl'lllpp Ccntr~. 186 E. 16\h, Co.1_11; ~11"A B1'X"kton 1.la. 0'2402. PACl\AGtNG SAJ.ESMAN I ?.t11Mrtt. mAlc I. fem . ~25 & vp OicmlC11.I ~Hg pla.nt nefti1 monlhly JU!U'll If qunllned intlu~1nou11 hlsrh school Jtrad Vari•n Dal• M.chlne1 No l'xprr "~ ~I r Ltt for filling ~Uon. flli:h 2n2 Michelson Dr f2l3' 1'/'~'1". · · ~tlQOI ~m1$1r')' prtf. Xlnt f 92 • bencr1t8 & •'OT'klna con-Irvine, Call • 664 SALFftCi Pl"l"l!Ol'I, mat u r•, dltions. No Expcr nee. Ap-(1141 lll-2400 p/tl~ e\·et1 &: wlml'.k. ply 81 Jbr.rlcro, DtV1.1lon or M equal opportunh)' llnlth ll11mlrt, J\.1oritao111ery American f{OIJllHll Supply l'nlpioyer nQ' \\;11\'tLJ, llunt. Urll. Corp., l.u.2 E. Alton, Irvine:. __ 171'41 89m11 54()-;,.'}29 "\Vhlte Elephants" O\'l't'-You don't nHf! a tun 'to An Equal Opp~ Emr lo)"et . running your housef Turn "Dnw FnMI" \1hen YoU Don't sr1ve up lhe 1hlpl ll"1n1 Into "Cub" .•. &ell ™"''I! nn lid In thl' Dnlly "List" It ln r la11slfled Ship I.hem thnt a Otlity Pllol 1Pllol \\'ant Ads! Call nqw to Shore Results\ &1:H678. claulOod 11111 ---'"-''--~~~-· --~.-- • .,. -p¥ - ... ~:1 M"'r nor no< •A.LES -·· tseJllr« f~ ~ s ~· " •""'"' I ~ Jcurate 1challei i Ad no ').!.O .. ·~ \tr: ·r.:· "' fUt, on., faJ>on 1pr m ·io 10 "l"rm 'SU!tt j s KE Irvine NEVE ;rem Sec' Bkkp FRE LI 4J Slilte ·' c-~ -~ '2l!IO Im""' ~ -n fiRI Man• """'· • d Ins .., ·~ SERV lobe "'11 ' pay. oharl 'Stati• jlsi:ili •. rP\ill ) Neal ·-SERV o• r H"''Y ISERi ~'lf. ISiaP '·""" ' "'"" qua1· expo ::, r..&. Dall ~ T Good J<dg '~ TE """" ..,.,.. -... i~ P.r ffi ..,, I , ... ' oal• Sun con I~ Tru I I• ...... • ' -!~ l ~ I \ ~ I ,_ 11-1~ . DAI LY PILOT Thurwia,r, Octoott 18 1~1) ~~~~!~~~~~]~!~'.!!'.101mH:r.,:r,:uwr:.m:=.o:::r-.•M,.....&"'F"""1""'""'F""u=m"'r"'t ... =.----,;m.,.,?[~"'~~1 ... ~~r=r;;-;-~--.-00-0-;-!'!~".~M1"·;;~ .. ~·~1'-1e~-:.~-~~.,.~~~~~~!•~88!"'~'~·-~~IT1ii1·~-~~;;;·t·.-.-.-.-iilii•~11•TCl.;;::hi!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:•::: Ys:;t.rs"'.. 915 PM'WOl'I, fJtirnf: tor BEAUT'\'ttEST flnrl bed, C1.ARK Farklltt. 400'.I pound• PERSIAN kln.ftll. er A ~ I --------- !lallnwk ·-tn C.M. WEEK·ENDS l2i "'° """" 673-2828 LEAltANCE "'P •"'"1'~· llS • "'· * BI CYCLES * j ruc:k• *SPECIAL* *Of the Week "'"'' bo 18 .,. ...,, .,,,.., ""'_,, ,,..,..""· >$ StL wi~~.:.,.~ l':;. "'J:'. ....,,.~ · °'SHOWROOM CARPET C . PURE :.""'., ""'1n, 1c1'" 6 s...-,,...Eq"ao" ""· .... ',"'.,·"" ""tnec.c..Il54S--. &-""·-. ••-'"-• •"''" .. ,,,. otfll!: Dual .,.., po .. em. SUntour lol ....•. Penon, 44'1U~ a lt\"n~~ ::rl:. IQ • .. -..,._ ...... SllOPS."w!mt wilh F1nt11t•c savings on '4'kl., ~. loviJll, $21. NlS!lld 10 •P .... fl'om $99.~ k Afust ha tn ~~~. ~ =·.:. ·~~r.s. Uf)ir1d9CI SHAG CARPETINGI ea. &lS-3363.. l'-1 blk1·t1 ...... rrom Sl~.00 ...ee · ve nptt. HAR.BOit wood _.._..,_. Dogs I Blkll!I ('ll:Phd/otled $4.~ '71 CHEV. ~~7~akcr and iif~ ~~1w1:1·n::~ Mlsc•ll•MOU• 111 Priced Low For Immediate Sale •PUPPY WORLD •1 ~=:vt~~.:;.ii~; j jferw-al comm.Wal")' \li.'Drk, &c blAnkel.I (tol1'lf' el@C.) Sat NEW POOL TABLES Canvas Sna.ciattiet E 0"11 I h Bu 11 ~o •• Bl,·d .. &JOO.. Grr>-7282 PlJ'l ar full time, start $1.80 Oc ........... "~ ,...JV[ ................ ,...._, _ _._ '1-... ~ ,..-··-'-'M-·· ,,.._ ""-- hr. Call Brian R1cl18.l'dt, Ln: 004 ....... .....,.. ~•v ......... ~ ~~ ~;c 7U4 &.ndlnl, Lot Angeles ~·~ ... (s Cl t z 1'", ~~ 74"~ 1~: ~..Q32. S' COUCH, Wk & aold. 6 Italian &late, 551~. off th. S.nta Ane Freew•y t Dobtrman, Pit Bu Is, Bull S2X). Yamaha Mini Enduro 4 Whl. Or. ~ T., (:t851N) $4399 '72 DODGE SECR..,ARY """'· old w/aal>loM on AUTHENTIQUE (Ger lllld off ramp-loft to &.ndlnl) T'""'"· Oocl<apoo. IrlJh '''" """"'· ms. Geml•I El back &: 11eat. $45. A11a INDIAN JEWELRY .. ,.,.11 Setter. 100 MIX.EI> PUPS!! 80cc, Mini Bllte, $65. call Y, TON PICKUP (71'333L1 We are Joo~ for a top WELDER, ORNAMENTAL recliner--bed chair, gold. 714: S?J.1032 or 213: 72-.. Stud Se~ Moe:t Breeds. alt 4, 56l.-7643 I Mtch aectttary to learn the IRON EXP. LAGUNA $25. 963--2576 ~ble pric'('S. Priv, pty. Open Evtll; 531-5027 ·59 JndlM Chopper. Sprlni;:1·r $3299 'l ad biz. U )'OU takt! 494-Q76 QUEEN size Simmon• 1 · M " II 111 Office furnltUl"tl/ AKC \\'hite Standard Pood!l' front e.nd, Harley D1tvid10n ahOrthand, t)'JM: last & ac-WHO WANTS TO WORK? Hide-a-bed/Ckluch. Olive 6' SOFA. Green na114h .. like l&Ce aneou5 E 1 a24 pupple&, 6 weeks old, rear, R.li\d frame, Si~f'f' curately Ir: would llke 11. DRIVE A CAB! green & brown, good con· new $80: 2 maple h1'Ul beds: j..DLEASE HE' D..£.. qu P· Ch amp ion background, erw;ine &-frame. $1200. Aft chaUena:e. Reply C!aasllled CHOOSE )'OU? hours, wnrlt dition. 830-8333 a1t 6pm and Lg. greien lwnp SS: B & ~ r--W"" JI{ DEVON steel de•k y,•/fieC. priced for pet and show, ~ pin, 5ri6-IW93,;·==---- '73 CHEV. V. TON PICKUP & CAMPER 129675N I l Ad no. 9M c/o Daily Pilot, for youne.lf, be your own weekends W TV, 536-0lilG WE NEED featWT: padded metal roU-1,::8'G-""'7''°'523'=~~~--~ 10 SPEED ,~.O. Box 1560, C:OSta. Mesa, boss. Men or women. Can g Ft brown &: gold couch. 8 FT bm.,..•11 & gold couch. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE in& de&k chair, adjmta.ble: POODLES. beaut. aprioot WANTED .~ 92626. be slightly handicapped. Contemporary styling. Lllre contemporary styling. Like with large fenceod yard for 2 chair floor protector: lock· AKC miniature puppie1. 1 Must be 111 1,.-oorl Jtinpt' & $2999 Ne a t-Ciean Appeara.ntt. ne\\•. $50 or trade for new. $50 or trade far mediuin 51.z.ea dogs (Well tnr: 4 drawer ti.le cab: all wlu:. $100. ~. ~nttbl.y priced. S48-50lO RETARY : PublJcaUohl'I Vis retired. Age 25 to TO. lrttzer. 53l-2304 evea. freezer. 531-2304 eveL trained & very obedient!) ~ corxt. $150 takes all AKC. -.DacMhund, male, 7 '71 FORD ~ TON CAMPER SPECIAL t22102K I ,1lnn need ~· responsl-Sup'pJement )'QUr lnoome. * SOFA • LOVESEAT * 2 NORMAN Rock we 11 MATURE WORKL~G 97§-1967 Ill 6 pm. moa. Ml.&St sell! Make atier! FOR sale '73 H 11 r I e Y 'ble, diplomatic, ex@Cllttve Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a never U$E!d. $155. Llthognl.phs, wtframed COUPLE EXEC rwvl chn $15/2S Sec attf1' 6 pm, ~-D11vld110n Supl'r Glide F'X, $3599 tary, ~ to 40, for day. Apply in person, Hand Lavm Mow-er $10. Artist Prool. Jerry, 5.57-3975 VERY RESPONSIBLE! chn: $8124 06ks $20190 GERMAN Shepherd, Al . aKlcc, SOOO & take O'\t.r a.crurate typist, good St.. Co1ta. Mesa.. ~===-=-="we.,-=,,., ~ ho • Pl .... a..•...., r-MAIOO 'TI 400cc f700 l\'.M enging desk, must be Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th ..,... _,. ,vlmds/d.ays. WlH take extremely good Pirt'Cl· S67 W.19. CM 642-3408 F--n .. .,..t. How!e-tralned. payrn~nts, jJ6-JSSS. I •-di ;;: ART P.laterlals: B.rushes. care "' me. ~ c .... NEW Sm•'th ~-· portable 3..,...,. n<V'i. 96&--6818 eve.. • · on grammar, proouug, c-4-.1-·~ 2 COUCHES, maple coUee and -J.end!i 5'18 7'881 l..UIVU.a ~·-......... ni.ced . .PY!. pl)'. \\'rk (213) Jation & details: Capable \\'OMAN clerk w• ..... '-'S table," walnut dreuer & oillii, books, canvases, etc. e\'t"S. We=. . • • elec. type'A'liter, $100. Call SILKY Teniers-2 lemales. 390-3461. rxt 580 E: ''e 72 CHEV. V2 TON PICKUP 173032L) 1qt ~ fast paced 8 itore,~r~~p~bu~ chest of drawers. clothes ~ 7Jl3 Ballow lane, Of (SlSS max. ICTION * 979-8237 No reasonable offer tttwled. 644-G361. J :q, 10 person office. Apply w~ a:~ed Ad 952 ctci ~·~ine="', _ .... _,_..,_. -----* AU OITICE desks, chairs, etc. Call 8J2..9.122 or 644-6118 • (2l 10 Speis. Sch1'11Ul & = ~~ Blvd. Tustin. Daily Pilot PO Box 1560 SOFA. beaut quitted, nr new, ~~~ Fi:i~Qrlg& ~~ Fine furniture&. appliance• ~ offe~93-~ cond. SILKY Terrier Bitch ~,F' a French bike. Good ._'Ofld., $2999 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. nu blk teak tin. table. fire $480. ask'g Sl50. Excel cone! CASH .for late mod~! or · tiome for lease, 832-"""' or call all 4 Pi1. S42-50!M. .1• SECRETARIES WOMAN 30 or over for job screen, Bre~as1 set, 4 494-2214. apri!1ances & funuture, etc. WE are moving -like ne"'' c_,:o:.:::.:"'~·-----~= ,71 YAMAHA 3SOc:c '69 EL CAMINO 19.)4()70) . & pl11cen1ent.&. Newport ofc~ chrs. More. 645-6889 Auction!> F'rldav. 7:30 p.m . lrg. desk Ibis, & chr&, Horses 156 !l.tANY NEW PARTS. 8A-4P or 3P-UP. Would OVERSTUFFED 1 w ive I ATLAS 10 sp. bike, new S85. MASTERS AUCTION !'.48-5525 \\'k days. 1---------$450 * 646-561)3 $1899 KEYPUNCH OPRS train lnexper. at min. wage. rocker. solid Maple end tbl Fan, S8; ~ 11 r -h -1\ u e 20751,.1 Ne<.\'JXlrt C1'1 646-8686 OITICE Counter-Cabinet, 2 WESTWOOD Farm1 &11 new ~--~--~-~~ Irvine 540-4450 Dtl.I ~071bet¥.-n9A-4P. WANTED 3 dr .... 'OOd file ~~~ SlO. Odd! & ends. Behind Tony's.Bldg. Mat'!. sec'y desks&. L'hain. Call facility. English&: Western G~!;°xl~~~o;: ~\~c~/ GROTH 17802 Sky Park Y.'000 Workers • Ma.nufac-1-"'=b~inet~~"~>-3'!86~~---~ ,~o.,-"',-;-""'°'""= CH A R 1 TY Bazaar-Island 644-8181. lessons. Beg:inn@rs to ad· 552-0093 boy11. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO M i I LOVE seat, quilted, avocado, A G;i UAR 1 U M .s & stand. House, Fa.shlon lsland. Oct vanced training. Aft. ;rempo Temporary Help ~:S~~eni: fneedl ~U:1 Near new $50. Four Dox· CU!i'.lom :ullt. Fisbgg~)s. 19 & 20 9.3Q...S·30 Boutique Pl1nos/Org1ns 826 6pm~2-ll59 or 96&-9964 '72 CZ: 1.25, tint M>ld 4/73. 30 '"'l"'!!'!"'"'"!!'!"!'~~!"''"'' I for assembly, finishing, & bffty chairs, need work $10. Filters heaten. . . hand 0-atted. g 0 i!t llcms: F 0 L HORSES BOARDED: 1 acre ~2m ~:3~~· S700. Sec'y•, Glrl Fridays worlaihop. 545-7255 for in-ea, Antiques, 49J..22117. BLUE fox cape. 6 months Christmas decor, aprons, fee rgan 8$$00$ r.mcb N.B. Back Bay. Bkkprt ~$1000 1erv\ev.'. old. Was S300. asking $75. shawls, caftans. Newport Corrals & stalls. Richard 'T2 SUZUKI 125 'CHEVROLET EE FREE FREE V.'ORKING mother needs sit· G1r1ge Siii 812 By app't. only. 551-7203 Harbor Emblem Club No. As long At You Llk•l i oc'"'~===·=-.,.--,__,=-c~ 5 mo1 old, xlnt cond. FR ter. My home, for 9 yr RUMMAGE Sale by Golden MATURE Norwegian 394· Non·players & players wel· QUARTER horse mare, 12 $500. '179-412'3 18211 BEACH BLVD 8474087 549-ml HUNTINGTON BEACH Liz Reinden Agency old boy. 2 to 4 night& a J{arbor Club. Fri. Sat. 10 Longhaired Pine Tree. 30" DIS RES, glassware, come to attend Tuesday yn. Xlnt c hildren'• horse. '68 CB 350 Honda, 15,000 4l21 Westerly Place wk. $5. per night. Hrs. vary. AM -5 PM. Furniture, Ap-Box size. SlOO. 536--0242 decorator Items, desk, 25 night at 7:30 PM. We want Wtstem tack & saddle, $300. ml. cle&n, MOO or bit oUr $\tile ill, NB 83Hlll0 Must be depend ab I e . plianeea, Addinfl: machine, 6 FT. couch. blue, $60. Metal x 43 top, all sewing need&, ever)'One to learn to play 0Cal:=1~545-:=:,2'00=:,,.--~---~ ~Tal6 • · Established 1965 &47--0332. Typewriter, Picture 1 , storage cabinet, G'x3'"18". ladies clolhlnl:, 14-1 6 · the organ! All materials HORSE TnUl!!r, tandem for '67 HONDA 450 OC. $300 or 72 CHEVY SECRETARY Lamps, CI o th Ing , Call 6Ta-1402. Jewelry, n1lllly other 1tem1. furnished. 2 horse.I, $600 Be1t Oller. Costa Mesa firm needs indiv, Miscellaneous. 19"15 Placen-SKIS Must BE APPROX Reaaonable. Ex. condition. I Tom Dieterich . In charge. 646-2700 Call 96:H296. :y, TON PICKUP V4!, automatic transmissxm, JJO"'CT !,~, 'factory all' t.-'Onditioiung, ht>avy duty springs and other eXtnts. A beautiJul pickup: Low miles. 1"8'11KI i:t,;ilava:. rum ..... Ii: sh. skills. I I[~· l cuao:· ~· ~CM=.-o:;--;;-;-;-= 1liO CM PLEASE CALL 2879 Ballow Lane, CM. Nr • Phone 642-2151 ~~~~~~~~~ 167 BULTACO 250cc, engine , .. .,-.. • ~ 17, _ -.. . . """" ...,,., o.c. College. 557-7203 COAST MUSIC -locaban. Start S500. ·427 • 16th --PL, C.M., 19th, 'II,..........., ~ reblt in April. $500. 6®-1060 Call Helen ?i.fUJn, 541).6()55· 1 :.iiijiiijiiij;;;;;;~;~ 20th, 21st. Washer, dryer, ==-1,-~~iic-~1~. :::--::, :-;00:::; W NLY, display ,c-u b t c I e Neivpon Blvd. a t Haibor e..tsanif ] "''Jt or eve• 61l-405B ~ f"el:iorme! Agency, _file_ cabs. Sofa, extra retrlg. NOW 5 trn: ime ~ Y shawcues, xlnt cond. Heavy •;;:~C;•;""o:~M~•;"~:;::;",~iiii.._iiii.iiiiiiFqjj"jj"jj-iiiiiiii~~lC.~~ """'~""'""=~--•9"'35• • Z1!IO Hartx>r Blvd., CM. Beds P readR, ·Magnavox. your Beauty Fountain for plate glau A .eood con--Mobile HonMs SECRETARY Antiqun 800 Free to right people, our 549:95. ca.II n~:m-2006. stniction, Have locks. Reg. PIANOS_ ORGANS FOR STEAL !"'____.. ··--'-,_, d SCRAM LETS dog "'Woodstock" super-ROTOTILLER value over $400: $100. each. '"e"' & Used. Great selection. Bo1t1/Mliri.,. 30 It MTR home Dodge Only $3495 ,.,._,,..,ng wv•"· var"='-' u-good pet 1ove1 teen 3¥i to5 hp, Westen'!! Camera, South r,. lift.a •--~ 3 pd dies. Advanced Kinetics, Inc. • children. Watch dog. 536-3755 Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa Competetive price•. Openl -'E~q~u~i£P~· -----~"'-·I engine, new uaialned"'· .~ •' to.-..Ual#fl FORD '1231 Victoria-St .. ·c .M. -1....t. • j 1 IES •-~ & Eves. &. Sundays, The best 11 Comp. self cont Ink ••• • 646-nfli, Equal Oppor. Em-ANSWERS FABULOUS! Sat & Sun Oct SMALL UP•lf>"t piano, us LAD u.n::sses.,.,... up, deal& ~re always at: 19' AMERICAN Boat tra er ahower, ~. s , p..s ro.21, Jo-6 E_verythlng rea.s twll!d, $1IG.; Clarinet $50. men& su.itl &: jackets: $2.00 Wallichs Music City Beefed up, adu.t. pads, Gd hea\er, Mt "'lr Jrtr, etc. S!:RVICE Sta. A 5 11 fi'. t a n 1 Discw,on -rume ~ !iliny - Manager, perm. f/tirne day Drudge_ ~ING .ahltt. Muat knnw lube bay A female cream pUft: & dally books. Uniforms, "Shf!'s tlC'\'t.'r been the same ins &-vac provided. Good !Jinc..'t' She opened the refri· J18,.)' tor good man. 32342 gera:lur and saw a Russian ·Cout H"'Y· So. l...agunll. DRESSING." 499-4141. ANTIQUE SALE SERVICE Sta. Salesman le 40· Container arriving 900n, lube man. Expcr. prel'd, American Antique Furn. 1 Full &: p/tlme avail. Top Must make room selling pay. HospltalizaUon. Prof. present stock at drastic Sharlrlg, etc. Apply Shell reduc'tlons p e a e h & Co. Station, 11th l Irvine. N.B. Antiques. 2332 Newpo rt j SERVICE Sta. Attendant Blvd., Cl\1. &42-252?. • ·Tull time, eve shift. Exper. Appllancet I02 i Nut appear. Apply, 2)90 Ne11.'PO'f't Blvd. CM FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE SERVICE Station Help. :F\Jll New Hotpolnt re Ir I g ' s , or pftime. 990 E. Coast dillhwalhen 8c r e n It e 1 • Hwy, Newport Bcb. wuhen .l dryers, factory SERV. Sta, S..U mut, 6 day1. s£Mlrty6fy APPLIANCE wt be exper. An», 1Sth 3623 w. Warner, SA 545-D780 ,:.l Ne'Wptlrt, CM n.-.. ,. 2062 N, Tu&tin, vo-oee SKIPPER 1or lute bea11Wul 998-5656 •. yacht. Extensive traveling. --~-===c.-~-~-'°'• !Mt11t bl! thorouc:hly MAYTAG auto. v.•a,.ucr qualified. At leut 10 yean gas dryer $175. Kenmore ex ....... ma.intainlng & hand!· auto. Wlll!ibtt $15. Whirlpool .,... electric dryer $85. Free blg large vesael. State age. deUve"", Guar. 54&-8672, marital status, days worked ·" & sa.1. expected. Write 841-8115 Clauilied ad no. 968 c/o R*"t Wa1h1r1/Dryen ·Dally Ptlcrt. P.O. Box 1560, S2 .\Vk. Full maint. Costa Mes.a. callf, ~. * 639-1202 * Techntc.I Typist G. E. bltin elect. oven, Good !ypist·lrttelligent. KnoY.'-yellow, used 6 yrs, good ledge of dlemlstry helpful. cond. S25., 4007 Bienvenido, P.O. Box 4296, Irvine, Calif. I ~~San::::.~Cl~•=m~•=n~"~·.,-,-== ff2664. 18-CU. F'J'. F'rigidaire 180-top TELLER TRAINEE treeur. l-Ooor, yellow. Xlnt Progreatw bank will train condition. SUD. 956-7764. Call -rul'e, bubbly type iDdlv. v.·/ after 5 p.m . ·(IOOd figure aptttuck-to li:t COMMERCIAL double oven top nJtdi teler. Must be bi· by \Volf, Xlnt cand. Call n>.:.;;;;, Salary to SJ15. can 968-7226 aft 4 &: 11.·lrends. Miki Wb!te. ~. Coutal n--t ... ~ ..... 7190 Har-J{otpolnt Refrigerator r.,,,.....,u.,. ~.,~,. Run11 a:ood * S35. mvd .. CM. 847-5556 ah. 6:3q PM ON &: appliance SEAR'S Ponable Di41wash- &a!Hman wanted for good er, good condition S40. ane man fioor. Good hrs, ~7li63 p.lary, ins, no ni&:hts or Stmd!l.Yll. All i n q u I r i e s contklentlal. Dewey'a TV ~748 492-3457. fruck Driver ClftSli-A WESTCLIFF Personnel Agency 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. (Mrk n CenterJ ....- URGENTLY NEEDED 50 TRAINEE ASSEMBLERS VOLT I n1t•nt Personnel TemPorary Scn:ice *' Campw Dr .. Su.itc 106 ewport Bee.ch 546-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer ·-WAITRESS Auction 804 AUCTION INDIAN JEWELRY Friday Oct 19th, 7 pm Guaranteed authentic NavajO & 7.uni colle<"lion of outMaml· tng Squash BlOS!Oms brace- 1e11i, rillg'i. "'·atch bands, many manv mOl'l' \nclud1ri£ rugs, and tine artifacts. Buy 1'1711.' for Christmas at your pri('P.. JAKE'S AUCTION 2722 N. Main, Santa Ana 543-4941 No 'Mln.-No Reeerve& Jn~ Friday noon 'ttl Sal~ time Building Ma1er1ails lfM e Surplus Bu11dlng ~fAl'F.RIAL . 1000's Df NEW ITEMSr Dooni. lumber, ply. ,1"00d, alum ahcettn1. mold· lnr.. wlndow11, etc. BUILDERS SURPLUS 2406 SO. Main St" S.A. Mon thnl Sat 1().~ n 4: M6·1032 538 s. Bay Front, 8.1. 492-3821 a fter 6·00 PM. ea. Children c I o th I n g . cond. 644-1833. "IOo/c comple'le. MU9t lleJI! »vaAU •im..,,,. CL....,.. J I 115 COUCH platform rocker artY.-are, & house ware • South Coa61. Plaza 540-2830 Boats, Power 906 Or trade for good \I\\'. SJS ..a.TH a. c•·rto l:IAl ewe ry Sx:c! ~with pad. $15. 138 greatly reduced a~con:lian 645-4733 aft. 4:00. SAN CL.DENTI 4tJ..11)7 Y ~ utllul ... o ... oc: xlnt con<! NN' nu;n. shop rn~ t i r ""''.. .._....1 EX Q tnSITEL ....,a E. 18 CM a'IO'-'t'to.J· 145 E. lSih St. CM. ....... s orage o .. v~ 30'xl2' power boat fi.,,.,,5 ,asa Molor Homes . Diamond Cocktail Ring. bed $ l 0 0 Upright piano in lovely molds. Due to illness, m""t Sale/ Roni ...... ,. WANTED by pnvat.e µarty I 1-JOSPlTAL · 21" 1100 · """" l -'-' or % Ton Pickup Have certificate of va (le. Wh 1 hair $50 Used 3 mo GE Color TV, , home in exc ..... >ete or Ule. sell. Tooling •or complete i968-l9T2, Chevy or Ford, $400 .. 493-9798 Bot~ 17k new .644-4801 . Mamiya/Sekor 1OO0 D TL 548-3813 itt 6 i;hop. Phone day1 714: • SALt.S e 11L CARAT DIAMOND ! e , y 35mm wlxtras. $150 . PIANO WANTED 645-5570, wknd & eves, TI4: e SERVICE e f:.S-. ~lO/ ~~!Uh 7 2 Any day ia the BEST DA to Schv.1nn 10 spd w/>Ctra whl 593-3153 or 623-7359. ...., Mans ring. 979-4809 run an ad! Don't delay. • &. seat, $75. Suzuki XG 300cc. (714l 992--0259 lll60 In1emaliona.! 1 T. Need a "Pad"! Place an ad! call today 642-5678. recently reblt, $300 call PLAYER PIANOS&: rolls, D. Take Over P•yment• • RENTALS • wldual 'A'hiti &: tenrltt bed. 642--2624 Dupree 29-W D Grace Ln 1972 Sabe'r.cratt <25--hrs. in · New eng & tires. Xln't AUTOMATIC GAR AGE Costa Mesa 545-4650 \•tater). 18--ft. hardtop, 140 I ahapt. SUOO or bst oft. Call DOOR OPENER. Finest WEBER Olerry \'' v o d , hp. in & out. O!evy 4-cyl.. 979-8630 knm\'Il brand. Reg. $200. upri&ht Piano, xlnt cond, ·956-~. call aft . s wkdy. -71 SPTS. CUSTOM Special $ 13 9. 9 5 ntalled $350. ~2005 CHRlS 31' Cruiser. 195l T IS. 1/2-TON, MINT COND. ~165. guar. S93-:r.iTI or Sewing Mechlnes 121 =· C:0Mru~t642-~ BEST OFFER 192.-1132 APT sale liv rm couch &: NEW ZIG ZAG o~ 64&-!IOCX.l • '73 LANDAU. Brand nt"A' 25· 1970 EL CAf.1lNO. PIS, ACONVDllENT 9HOPPING ANC ehr· din rm tbl & 4 chrs, 1 ch' ..,A 95 + PC 23 Ryan F/G, radio & tath. ~lotorhome. Beautilully P/B, air,_ vinyl roof. Undtt SfW!NG CUIDE f°" THE 23"' color TV, tnpe rec. ~ ~ s:;; Singer $69.95 sip& 5. tandum trallelj _,~"! equipped. Ooae out sale. 30,000 mue1. ne11.· tirn. Xlnl CAL ON THE CO. fij;;;i;f;W movie camel'tl much misc. Upright HOOYera; , •••.. $29.9S cood. Cost $8400. JUKU1i Reduced over $41'.XKl. ?.1ust cond. $2595. 673-1658. ir:I ~7739after12 noon 1 Kirby Vacuunis ..•... $49.~ $3500 .. 673-3415 .ell See et JohMon & Son '39 FORD pick up. 1'·1 Ton For •n Id 1n Ctll Mtry Beth Check Into This! 9105 SIZES lO~li Wom•n'5 World MINK. Am murning tO.Po'l'ta.bleShJeer ., •.•.• Sl2.50SKIPJACK m Open crui!er. Llnroln Me:rcuey. 2626 du al wbe~llii $500, 642-5678, ext. 330 Hawaii. Won•t need my long 1 1 No Gimmicks, aH guar. 210 HP 110. All coven 0 0 · ~"; Blvd., Costa Men, 21l/592-57SO beaut. &tnle. Only 3 yrs old Sincere Sev.• Mach. & Vac. Van9011 trailer. 1 4 5 · "'"""'"""~· =--==,--.-•n FORD % Ton Ranger, Geometric Beauty' & lovely. How about $150; 1878 llarboc, CM. &t&-9742 1 "'54&-rnl"-''="·~-=-o-=,-, * FOR RENT * Camper ~I Loaded. Jo • COflt $800. 832-6514. 28' Ottis Craft I 9 5 2 19'/"J EL OORAOO Motor· miles. Xlnt roncl. 493--02n. Misce11aneou5 Sporting Goods 830 Customized TS, SS radio, home, 18-fl., tape deck. T.V., '62 RANCHERO, good tires, Wanted 820 RELOADERS _ OSlce• fired. dinghy, Ideal ~ Cruiser 1eU-ronWned, sleeps 4. Call ne11.· ball & paint. Gd cond • -~::.:::=-----= plastic hulls, 12 & 20 ga &: fun Boat. $499'5 642-9076 """'". ;;.· "''"' ,c,..."-'7164"''"'·~,-,.-~ I ~4"97"·.=1302=·------0RIENTAL RUGS AA -$30. por m .25' 1ll73 FIBERGLASS '70 LANDAU. 25', loa""d. v,ns 9'3 RPX-41D-$40. per m. Min. LymM. Loaded. S98SO. v.111 ·11e11 for low book or best I·,.:."".:;_ ______ _ PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS SEVERAL USED RUGS. 644-53:1> * *. 675-8173 CHILDREN'S pl.8.y ho u I e wanted, pleme p h on e • 544-887< WANTED: Lawn vacuum, gaod condition, reMOnable. Aft 5 pm, &G-1609. Music•l Instruments 122 e PIANOS e ORGANS FULLERTON MUSIC Ol.fr Newest Location . l:\rlk~~~~f ~~ v;~~ \\'D.)' at E uchd. 557-4836 Rentals from $5 order 250. 492-91il6. '* 64&-6344 '* n:asonable offer. 968-6237 ·59 i'~HD v AN WINOiESTERS Model 1200. 18' POWER Cat, Twin 35 att 4 pm. CON\'ERSTO:s' 12 ga VR 28" BBL, $100.; HP Evinrude w/traller. MarDR Home. '72,' Full 6 cyl, H.D. Shocks, l Ton 2) ga, 28" BBL, $85. Never $800 646-2700 Power, Air, Sell cont. Oia.uls. C8mp. Paneled, fired. 492-9616. 1~Bo""•~h~,'°'R"'•~nc,t'/C"he;:.,.,rt'=r"'908"° Slttpa 6. Teacher takt over Large nres {424HEU ). payments. 963-3200, $2489 e OaJe'1 r.1otor Home Rentall GUSTAFSC*I '73 23-26' 1'1.H. &: ~1lnis Lincoln·t.tercury Free miles 9 til 9, &38-0900 16800 Beech ar Warner AL VEIUCLE H~ Beecti RECREATION W-8844 * (213) 592-5644 Store, Re1teur1nt, 36, SPORT FISHER -_B_•_, _______ 132 Marlin, Swordfi1h, etc. -Day or wk (reas) 646--9000 GLASS DISPLAY CASE 8'xl0' MUSI' SEU.! &o.ts, S.il 909 RENTAL BUREAU ··Home of the Viki~·· 19' JR Falk Boat, 1959. * TI4: 8C-S922 * .. ,. TV, Radio, HiFi, Mahogany lapstrakt hull. FREE \\"EEKENO '72 DODGE SporUman Va.n. AiAKE OITER! 642-2311 Stereo 836 Ready for paint & varnish. Recreational Vehicle Rental 31B cu. in. Radio, heater, -""'-""---·----1 $1200/best offer. 5*-1389 9922 & 1tereo. Back 1eatl ZENITH. RCA & Sy)\'8nla. aft 5. Bureau. ITI4i 842-· carpeted, windows a I TV & 1ter~, priced l~ss MO?<.'TGOMERY 12 _ R 11 c e Trailers, Travel 945 around. $3,000. 894--0S20 than the_ discounters. With e ipped. S6:.0. 11.1u!'ll llet' to FOR rent-fully , q " 1 P Ped '66 Chevy Van. Good engint>. 3 }T. picture tubes, 1 yr qu · te 6 4 5 o 9 11 . gh Good tires. Needs hod,y parts & service. A 11 appri:_c1a , -, lra\'el trailer. L l I 11.· 1 . work. ~''"" or best offer, ava!lab\e models in 1tock &t2-l;i97 dayl'i Perlcct for compact cars. 979-9621#0'N &: on dhrplay. '73 models CAL 39 Fully equipped. Reservatlon1 ~3923. -"'"-'=------- priced to clear. Cash 90 Bargain !or the Rrlous 16. Xlnt cond. ready & clean. ·n GMC Rally STX \'an. H11.1 Plan or terms to 36 mos. rattr. Principals on I Y. ••-I 5 11 •-· v.•indows & ae~ls. $2400. nu ... ...,s, ll eep!ii · 8 x........ ~ 9959 aft 4 pm. e P ianos & Grands ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlanta, 644-6945 port 11 potty 842-M80 or ,,,.._. Nev.· spioet1 from $495 o_r l'oo46 Brookhu1'5!. Hun· DINGHY! 6' fiberJ:lass. Good ~ '72 DODGE, V-8, custom pnt. 5 !;1\'les and firrishc!'I Tlngton Beach, 968-3329 or cond. Oars & oarlocks. Blue Trl!l!<>r t ':' + button tuck lnt.. mags. "'urlitz(,r Grand Strnusi:. 962-5.'i59. & white Harbour. $30. 541-7516 stereo, xtras! 846-4246. . I~ Upright pi1;1J10 . , .. ·. · · · · $69 BSR Strreo AM f F 1'1 s.16-1246. 1 FOR sale '6(i Che\'Y Van ~ \Veavcr Spine'! ........ · Sl·15 ~iver 11.•f8 track, & BSR COLUMBIA 34 Sail, hatch, Auto Ser vice, P1rts 949 xlnt ·cod.. in & out, call 9 • Player pianos ..•• from $9'.19 turntable. Xlnt cond $75 wht>el coven:, like new, , ~900-::::_.=1'311=~•~ft~5~P~'~I'----... ,(..; ~ "'c._e • • 20 Grandi in st.ock, New· 548-8310 niake oiler. 968-1350 after ENGrNEERING student, t ~utos Went·" ~ ··-~ ;u,:. \ Used and rebuilt, Prlced ADMIRAL Color TV tn 6 pm will flx your nuto. U:Jts ol "" .... Ml '· '13 s3!15 y al Kna~ "~""--=~~--,.,. care. ~pl!f'ialty VW Subaru. fut Ae,.. {/,, from . am ia -vc 00autitu.1 cabinet $125. ·"·'BOT no 70'l6, 2 yn old, .. t • _Mason -Jlamlin -Wur-~•n 3 •. 32 * ,.,..._ Etc. 536-7110 TOP ----* """" "' racing winner, xlnt cond, litter -S1ory & Clari< -673--044t * 427 Engine, balanced. DOLLAR Kaw·a.i -s1e1nwa,y -Cahle1 C.B. lraJl.;mlttrr & 1 rec. """'°"'~· "'7:..;o"';=:::-:::;;:--15<>-21.'lt St ap! 5, Costa DrPss up a bt'd. v.1th an Nel.!on -Kincaid -Cable V.F.0. 3.~k ~_,,L l.~ ,,~.r9 , CAL :S, four Aalls. ?>1eAA. PAID unusual sp~ad: Th ls _ Bald\\l\n -Otickering -Turner m1 e, .... ,.,. ~ Sleeps 5. m&ny xtra." J!eometr1c beauty is t>.."TRA· Sohmrr. Pnced lo sell. 492-2431 g ~ IMMEDIATEL y EASY ~ Join 6" blocks: 6" e Organs Ill Boah, Slip•/Dock• 910 !1 I A11105torS.le \ r;:., FOR ALL and 12" 11rlps of ditterent 10U to chooee from I · ..,. fabrics for bed l'i pre Ad • N"ev.·. U!led and Tn.de-lns Tm to You DESPERATE for 55 Ft. .:;,iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii FOREIGN SOLVE tho8e 'A'hat•1l,wikr Enihmlder over seanis. Pat· Opugan ................. $99 IL-------' livf'-eboe.rd Rlip, N.B. or • . /Cl , 953 problem& v.'ith this r B • 1cm 7 2 91 · rasy-tcrlo!low Jlammond w/thythm .. S695 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 D.P. area. S5()0. linder'B fee. Antiques a.ss1c1 CARS easy,titting shape thlt looks direction~. Kimball Swtnger •....•. S19S i,;835--0121::::.=~·o--,..,,-,,,...._~ door i:f'eat no matter what the d~ ~EVF.floT\"·l'll't", rr.r..~ \Vurlitzet' 3 keyboard •• $U95 F'REE to good home. Black Boats, s~ & Ski 911 .::,~n.Pl:,~~Olrl'H 4 WE ARE IN bring1. Choo1e no-nonaen . for each p11tter11 -adrl _, , -··~·.,,Holiday ....... , ~ ~• Cock A p 10 ..,._, "'-'" #<>! DESPERATE NEED kn.I I f h 11ttrrn l()f l»W•~ m ... e --oo.· moll, * (;.16-21Y.l5 ti: Prin1~ ted Pauc:rn 9105: Half ctnll ?T eac fl Cann i:apnl·e -········· ~ tril!ned. Nt'l"dK Lovl". eosroN \\'haler 13"'9' :---~ ----OF GOOD, CLEAN 611 Air M111I ar\d.SJ1N"1al llandl-Thomnfi'. A-I S1»net ..... Sl79 5~1-S609 ah 5:30 Brand new b1en=ury eng. 40 Recreational FOREIGN 'ARS Sizes 101ifi, 12,,,, 11~· 1 11' ina:: olheN•ise th lrcl-class Hammond-Ba.ldv,iln-Conn H \ cl t Vehicles 956 ~ 181Ai. 201ifi. Size 14% (bu11t 371 delivery will take threfl Wurllt?:er-Wv.Tt'y-Kimboll MALAMtrrE German Shep. p, x "1 ron · "or \i ou _.;,,;:;,;,.;,..:.c_._____ TOP DOLLAR -PAID takfls 1 !ifB yard• 00.inch. weela! or more. Srnd tfl . • 1 vr All ll.lt011. Ferne.Ir. tra11er!!6!!T.l-<l!!J.!!!!139!!!!!!!!!!!!i!'!~ BAJA SAAB FOR OR NOT ! REVENT\·t •'t"' CENTS All Brooks the DATLY loonahll~llbrnn~ neUtcred U:ives child. ~ .. fJep•nch1hle. Maturt \:. Nrat. Appl~ tn per.ion. , Surf & 5.irloin, 5930 \f. Coollt Cameras & Equipment 108 >: Hwy., fl.\B. 1 \f AITRESS. expcr. !or coffee llOOp, Hot.el La.&'Untt. Apply 'n perlOfl, 4~ S. Coa•t Hwy, LB. tor each pattem ~ add 25 Pn1'r. I05.' Nl'edlcrtaft FULLERTON MUSIC, &11.H.'f,Jli 1 [i] Saah prore11111nn11Uy prepared C11U or ron1r in to lt>e us. Cfnl:e for cttCh pattern lor Dept., Box 16.1, {)lrl C/lr\<;r11 12:! :-I. J-IR rlln1'. }' UIJl'rlun -& "-"" J irh_ In fli' 1r11 m i:r11·1·:<. ("'Ill· ' Air Mall nnd.Spech,.l l~Andl· Sl•l"'n, N('w V/'lrk, N.Y. 871 -1805 Adora bl(' l.IVCLY h!k. ' .. f>lt>lel}· 1oqu1ppo•rl, nu.-e ready I ~ 1 "' \\'ht. 12 'A'k!!. old male k!t· 1'·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio '"' Mt-\'ic111, 1000. Sec-et , OL\"MPUS OM-l F'l.8 Lena. PTLOT. 442. Pattern .....,p ·• lOOU. l'>rinl N1u11e. Atl41 r"(!~M. b111: ()J)rfl N~'11t& 'l'il 9 trn. Shots, bO'x tnid. II NEWPORT IMPORTS I Ing; otherwl.e third-clan Zip, Patt.,"' Nninl1t1r, 511.l. 'Iii 5~30. Sun. l.2_.:, ,.,44_0,,9 5 1 /R 1920 Rr\li~h Motl'lf Si-r.,.\ce. l855 I UV filter, cllM'l' w strap. delivery will take three NEEDLECRA+-r '72' " ...,, C•mper&, •• en l.a;twui Canynn Rd, La~na WANT EC> Boys or girls 1~13 yean old for DAILY PILOT pa~ routn In South Santa Ana. 'bl-twetn Milin & Farvil"v, Warner & San Olego FY.')'. Unrond\Uonally Pt r I e ct -weeks or rnoJ't. Send to Crochet, knit. etc. Free RENT FOR ONLY $3 Pl'RF.RRF.D nui1£> Cockrr fltonrll or c11!1 TI4-4M-:1910 Paid $42$-G/73 acll S32S S.S. Marlo.n Martin, the DAILY dintcUons SOr.. OR J3U\" \\!TH NOTHING Sp.'lnu•t Bulff\\hl. l yr No '73 KING·~ROAO or ;,.t;)o.5771 flrvtlop cannllter, acc. $30. 232 West 18th St., New 1r111t.nl 'Mat'nimt JJnnk, OO\rN. Drum. PA':<. Mlk('!I. :<Ill r h1ldrcn. Please adopt.~·' U..•mJ10<1" \11u.(l1•t-r C.un-Trucks 962 ~'~'"""°::.::=-----~..::I York. N.Y. 10011. Prtnt Btude, fancy knot~. pat· GwtAMi. Amp$, Roc-ori;ftnl' 1o/.1-116'l i-·1·. Uk• n•·", i-:'t1"JW"1f>. , I '-C:.'-"-------\\"E lfUY Furniture 110 NAME. A.UDR.EM with tr_n11. S1.00. &. Plnnoa, ftll brandft. ·r.l\Lr LahfGnld<'n Setll'r, :<lt't'f}l< 4 i:11ru·bo:J1 flnMI tor 68 DODGE J\IPORTEO AUTOi;; ~!IX' \\', Cnn11 H"'Y .• N.B. 642-9405 ZIP, mr.: and 8TYLI: tut.at Cr'l'W'titot RoM: ·No agp limit, nopnn"f'll need· 6 nin!:, ha.~ 100111• call a!ter en..1rw1-. C urta1 n<1, lll<l'Vf. ~,,. l L TON PICKUP BEST PRICES PAIDI SPANlSH tablflt, 1 cottee, ~ritlMBEIL Ltam by pirtul"l'.'11! !"at· l'd. OPEN ~1'G~, TILL 9, 4 5tR-l9~ tv>x l I i:al \IHff'f', A.~kln~ fl 0 L I I rl l r.M. l commode, $.130. SEE MORE QUI c k term. $1.00. SAT. Tit. 5:8ll. stN IZ ;._ __!'"'· · · S';'9.JO !lli2·.~ll V 11, u1.1!011lM1l,. n·'H.1..,m~lun. 1 . _ean ew ' mpo • All In xlnl cond. 561-3609. Fuhtonl and choole one Ooniplete f1WClan1 out IW!k Now TWO Convenient DARLING little black dofc, 4 ~ · 1 L-. rarlM• t'H' A ~1 , .. 1 n1nn~.,.· 11!161· Harbor, C M. 64&-930: It - ~ our fX) M •• f~ In -....! ~. 673-6900 ... etper Campt"r, Cf' IJV;o., -DOUBLE bed. l"rane. box pa r.rn '~""' -more tllAn 1 1,,.,..,. -Locet•--, .._Serve You •• -..-"..,..,... 1--••ckl & caddv S350 rc c•1• li\Tl''()ftTS \\"ANTl-:D Spring-Sommer CatAJoiJ. AU S1 00 ""' 'v "~1· fnr Kathy Bu .. ...-. r · · · $995 ~~attreu. clean. lltttl! Only 5()c. ~pkll" A!a;ban Book -FULLERTON MUSIC ' ' . Firm 6otr n;8 Only \f6r.i::s ~~~~~H5 ......,., Lynn °""""' I>iltrlct M11nf4[1'T Equal Qppol"lunlty F.mpl~P'T WANTED, lull t\ml! Waltrell I Nu..-e AU3ndant !or ParktN.r11 R e1 I rem t nt Residence. lnqolrt' 992!1 La ,\lanll"da. f ounlnln \'Ill~ -WANT.ED MAID Call b?,M:74!J Cf.ASStflF.D will 111!&1 It! INSTANT SEWING BOOK SJ.00. INC. [B WA.llITED SU11 for 30' AT BILL n.tAX>-.Y ·mYOTA Gt.ASS trip 111.ble & 6 cha.Jn.. sew today, wear tomom;r,r. 11 ollfrT Rue s.~.-.~ . 50<• istm L\lclkl. t0Unt14\n Vall{')' [ ..,. -I s.allbol\l, f\('(1.-port 8rf<Acl1. !SAAi U..•u i·IJ Hlv n.IJO Barbms 'che.J.r. Call Sl. !\nnk ·,,,,,r,1 .... Ah:h•n .. 1 Slk. :-. :\a.TI Dlf'I.'" rf'\I) hU . C..1\~. c ~,. ... _ ... , AMIAf .11 li•"l('I\ l'h !l4T-855fl an. 5. 97UOfi6. INSTANT FA s HI 0 N 50c. & E11.-hd Cycles, 8 fkff ~ .... """"--_,,y....-,- FORMAJ. ntnlng Set w/4 BOOK ~ Hundmtt nt Qnl1t ft!lnt: 1 -lll 11<illt'tna. e 551~36 e Ip G I 850 •---925 FORD \\'A;'\i'f,[1 l •w~ 11\llit!O traO· t'ha.1'11. S400 Dr beat ofkr.1 ~•;•=•h='"":::.:.'="~"'='~· ="~·-~.,,.,,, SOc-. 122 :..; ll1'r'frir r 11 i,1.,.,.,11 ets, enera ;x.l;l'lllter• ~·.-~1u,.t U.• ~DJ.lM.bll'. F.:vcnlnp 847..,,r,'lR!l. Llkl" 10 1nd11T Our Tradtt'• ~11"8llm Q11llt ftook I • e 87'1-1805 e_ TALKll'\C ~IY!lnh bird & J ·m C,\nP.i\Rf.Lt.A nunl <'V· •YU•• M•\'l,.. ,._ ci1,.1w1t 1:_'111~ ft.tf;.J:IOCJ U.•lorr • p.m . DARK 08k cnttee tabJf!, ~-dlae s~~~~~o~ s'~~a:! Qtlllf11 lor TMn.v'• IJ1·liq:: F'tult re11111t• fin' .lllllt a phUll!' ,. j -.: :... u.,. (If luud $ ••• , rlr $JZ, ltuu~ ~"ll<'ll C11l! I ~ ":'...::.. CAMl~~Z-~~~~ ;,J ·~~~Pilot Claallled ;M~l·~·~k>~n~S<~y.!lo~~·"~·!:.._"'_1_"'_· \ ••••• ~.·-------------• I call 1twey • 642-,"GTB. j Gall l>'lo-5396 >ic"""'c....~"~·---------------1 ~l\1'l't11blea !148-38:"16. - " . • ... 0-'ll.V PILOT Th11rM1ay, Oc.tobtr 18, 1q73 o:=:::::;:::;--.;;;;-:&::;::::-T.::::::::::;--"'ll'r.:T.::;:::-;=:::::::::•-~w-::O.::-O-:::::;::o-""ii'rnT.:O::::-i=:::::::::--:;.,..,-,.,.,""'-;"'"'.,...---,.,.CA'.::;:::-;;;:::----1iir ilwtot Wented~--=~A-u-10-,-.-1-m_po_.-tecl""---9""7 .. o~A~ut-o-s, Imported 70 Autos, mportlldi O:Autos, tmported Autos, lmPorted 97 Autos, Imported 9 Autos, UMd Autos, UMO lfE PA y roP OOIJ.AR CAPRI __ _.:..Fl;,;.A..:.;T ___ , _M.,..:.;ERc;.:..:C..:E;:.;0£5_.:.....:B:c:E:;;.N;,;.Z,, ___ o;_P:..;E;,;.L:___ ' __ s_u_B_A_R_U __ FOR TOP usrn CARS -·-70 OPEL GT, new tlttl, lo mi'•· Xln'l cond. lott11t M?ll. 11750. 5.33-3SIT. Drlv< A It )'OW' ctr ill extra clt'an, ·72 Capri mi, lo miles a/c, '67 f1AT, ti 11pd, !'lf'w paint, SO USED Mt WI rtnc . Ula< 111m/ln1. Red, xlnl oond. need111 ¥.'Ork, n1akc ouer. ~~t!r Bl\'d. $2800, &I~/~ ~ ext 22Ai, nltea MERCEDES ..... .,,.,,,,, CORTINA ON DISPLAY 'QI Fiat Sp)"(ier 124 Top CASH Exc<ll"'I oondillon 1161lO-s•·-New car CORTINA GT '63. Maroon. U6Ut' or clean late modcl can T11.pe df'rk. Radials. Good ~16-0168 Traderlns Ind '"'"'" , c::'°c.:"":::·.:<""°=·:::·.:<;::3&-..:231=9 --· 1 HONDA Comlnv In Every Day Howard Chevrolet '· -'--==..;..:. __ ·Aak About-Dur Unique PORSCHE MUST sell 911T Taria, '70 f'oniche, many Xll"HI, bsl olfr takes, days 540--0'192 eves 644--0'lM SUBARU at Dick Miller Motors Sale'll & Service Viall U1 Soon At 1~ w. Wamer, $.A. 557-2132 VOLKSWAGEN 65 VW BUG 4 speed. A C~ CV! (886J<~AW) Only $595 AT tut-4'41#/1- FORD CADILLAC FORD TODAY'S SPECIAL 71 FORD '72 CPE DE VILLE country Squlro Wagon 10,0IO MILES V.fl, autoo1allc tnlnllmWkln, Vl!l,)1 11>p, tealber tnttt'fOr, p)lol•er rtttnni;i:, tacrory llir full power, fBC'tory air, tilt· conditioni"'°, ~. 1•961 "'~ ......,, AMll'M """' Only $2595 radio, powt'I' door Jock11, MacArthur and Jan1borro DATSUN '71 ~lONDA Car. fO mpi~ UMd M.rc9d•t Leete Newport Betlch Xln't oond. 12,<XXI mJ 't. $000 Plans """"" WE'RE HERE •• •" .... >i>-18., House of Imports 970 See us at JAGUAR .,~ • MS.cARTHUR & JAMBOREE , ---------.....-•• tanche11!er, Buena Park '&4 POrul:'HE ~ Cabrlol'1, lwtllglrt """'""· ,.,. .. "~-"'"'_,,,,_ tro..'lk opener. An Impeccable ~OR-~,- auromob;I•. (!jl'T>--VZl F D SALE PRICED • YU.ltl 111tVING M#"tl:'SMeNTI Over 80 Fine Used Cars to 5J5 NO«TH 11. c.U.NO lW s.!NoctbFrom. c d'll ... CLIMIN11 .... ,,,, Vince Automotive G ers G I GC reblt mg, chmne W"h.ls. Qin-TOYOTA • ••~•• sa11v1 ... """ C\.IMINTI tact Jeny 55t3975 wknda/1----------1 SJS NOi.TH IL CAMINO II.AL d.,,.. '.67 TOYOTA ..,. c""""" 4"·11 " 1958 Porsche. Mu1t aell Stick, radio, heater, new BIG SAVINGS ON I • un the Santa Ana Frwy ·13 """"" XKE 523-1250 Good eondl!io~. Call tires,-eifd super clean! 644--4 $599 Autos, lrnported ALFA ROMEO efi~i,. 1971 V•llOW "'""" JIM SLEMONS 610'& Lol'lded! IMPORTS 1960 PORSCHE , xlnt mechanical oond. Must sell, (TEM 529) *ALFA ROMEO BM:t defll al"•ay1i Bt'rlina.s tiun1 $37!15 (~r. #0'.!88J. '72'tt I: '73's, Con1f)[el(' SC'· Jection nov.". Buy or least' !ro1n Jim Parklnnn'1 . . T!.:l'arh Jh11p1111!i +:~ i.•>J "" ................. NE\~Jmt<r · DATSUN 888 Dove Newport Bch ~'l.3-1300 Open Sunda.y 68 DATSUN 64&&100 or 645-6400 Pickup 1:.:==---''---'-"C:..CO: 4-spee<I, 1K!'\\' paint. chrome • • .... ,.... '"'. ~ '"'~ b406 . .. BMW I v.·hL>els \\i th wide tires! I~-----~--1B11'708< CREVIER BMW Only $995 ~ SnJcs • Sctvicc • Leasing 208 W. !st., S.A. !GS-3171 USED BMW'S '73 BAVARIA !DEMO) '71 BAVARIA '69 1600 '67 2000CS-COUPE '69 2002 '61 2002 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST ~·Kl2 l\-1W'g"Uerile Pnrk\\'ay ~fission Viejo R31·20-iO e 495-4949 USE AVERY !P\VY. EXIT 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 33375 Camino Capbtrano San Juan Caphtrano E!.~--ellent i;c~tion ol Pr!!· ~=49J.C'=J3"75='"'~83l"'-'·1375;;.'~~ "ll'l'iee ~ahu1tion ~ls. DATSUN '73, 240 1-, auto, J)EMO $ALE air co1v1 .. A1'1/nt radio, & SALES-&RVICE·LEASING mags, J\lichelins. modlf. OVERSi:AS DELl,'ERY kit., pri prty, aft 6 PJ\1, ROY CARVER, Inc. &1()-1)62 7 • * 'Tl-~. 4 spds., clean, Costa :e~;· 17th Sl.546414·1 ~l~D<I., $2150. Firm. Bob McLaren, BMW *DATSUN 'TI 240 Z, 4 spCI., air cond., mags, $3900. ,=1 MERCEDES BENZ AUI'HORIZED SALES &: SERVICE ~.l11~r~!~~~i.9.~ l 111tur~, $1595 979-9144 . ~ ' . Jim Slemons Imports RENAULT __ _;.:c;::.:::..;~:::.--j 28402 1.targuerite Parkway 1971 Jaguar XKE Roadster, 6 cyl. air cond. chrome wire wheels, AM/FM 11tere:o. new Pirellis, tonneau, mini ci:mdition $4900. 552-8105 '!'ii JD.g\J'llr XK 140 l"1C Reister. \\'Ire whls, 475 nil. on nu eng, tnins & brakes. Xlnt concl. 644-4147. • JAGUAR 420 SEDAN 1967 '\'hite with full {iC1ory equipn1e11t & loaded. <wrc. 900J $2898 111-tn\lll'; 11\uh•I'• :to'J11l~ \.\b l ~·"" . , ' . MASERATI (WO'te ~.,P buyer for any used Mrttedes Benz.) 11111 Quall Newport ~ach "'3-9300 ~"TER '!;"<>··· • '11t,.ARTHUR NOW OPEN Mission Viejo Imports le.'.lturin~ MERCEDES BENZ & FIAT Complete Sales & Service Visit Us Soon At 28701 Marguaritc Parkway ~lission Viejo 495-1700 (USE AVERY· PWY. EXIT) LATE 'T'J 350 SL Coupe, 41.h litre, full pwr, lo mileage Royal blu, like nu. $10.250 3500 G.T. MODEL 1965 714-637-9141 days , SUPER LEGGERJ, has had 714-998-0196 eve. Pvt Pty RENAULT NEW R-12 4 DOOR Automalie Triin!lllission SALE $2499 Dick Miller Motors 120 W. Warn('r, S.A. 5.57-2132 SAAB ?.lission Viejo 831-20-IO e 495-4949 USE AVERY PWY. EXIT '70 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 4 wtiwl. drive, gorgeous. !!178ASQI $1795 DOT DATSUN 18835 Bca<.ih Blvd. -842-7781 '70 COROLLA *SAAB nest deal aJv.·ays. Complete A sharp 2-door with lots of ~~lion now. Buy or lease extras. $l lOO Jim Parkinson's (J.9.lADRl .. - T!h·arh Jhnpurt!i t ljo 1}00 ;'/ L ""' ''"1'""·'> ltfanJI"'; l11!1h11 0• IJlfJUI .:.i.;..>• ..,1, I\!~,, loving care, lo ml, xlnt 'SS MERCEDES coixl, rn trade fur largC'r • YOT 'S car or boat of approx. $4000 Best offer. 6TJ-4139 645.6400 or 64:).6406 7 4 TO A ~~:··· 1 ...... (.1 .. o:i(~ - flerutlemi& TOYOTA va~. Don Lightner eYetJ MG Orange County's Ne\vest Here 9000 _ New 5 speeds • 675-1047 days 646--0551 ~--~ GT ?o.1odels -Corona S.R. ... MAZDA. 11.56 ?itGA. Rtblt -e~. $fiOO ~~ Co~pe. 6 •• ""' •""'· ean 493-0665 '73 DEMO'S * Mazda '73 Rotary *o ·:'~'~.,_:-""~'=-=~~--~-Dealer NTH -T d MG 1100 f \n.&1 CLEARANCE SALE And a few remaining ne\\' $66 MO ra e • or v" '73 SAABS STARTING AT '73's at Clearance Savings. 36 1<10NTHS OPEN LEASE * 642-6.549 * $2995 Will accept trade-1.ns MGB up to 24 miles per gallon CAIL MR. FRY 842-6666 • k Mii i Hunt. Beach Die •• Motora '67 MGB-GT Xnlt concl, Lo: 120 \V. \Varner, S.A. mileage, new cust paint 557-2132 Specializing in VW Portiche Alfl'HORlZEO DEALER Datsun, Toyota. c'e1ebrat1ni 2£,()() JiARBOR BLVD. Clean, depend. Air cond. '64 FORD STA. WAG. 3rd Anniversary. part a COSTA MESA P/S. P/B. Smog legal. Re- (new & used) -8Crvtce, S.iG-9100 (}pert SUnday cent brakes, halt. twie-up. onglne rebldg., Ind Duno .12 ....__.. $350/offcr 6T:J-8400 eve11. El I.JV< AUO Cind. Buggies. 1366-K Logan Ave. Beaut. tr'een w/whlte vinyllo.O"'~'=,,.-,=,.-;,.-==-' ~°'"'"'·~PH~O:::N~E"54>-0~;'.1~7!,7~-top, loaded wit!\ xbu in-n FORD LTD, lo mHe • 61 VW VAN e eluding cruise control & very clean. Ale, 846--0708 Clean &: runs good with 11 sterio tape deck. New tires. ;a!t~5~'"''=~"'"'c:--~=I 'TI rebuilt engine, coril Top cond $6,300. Ca 111969 LTD Country Squire headliner, carpets, paneled 646-5006 day, or 6~2902 wgn. lo nli .. air, new tir8, AM/F?.1 with tape, anC eves xlnt. <.uncl. 644-0007 alt. 5. other extras! 496-3609 or VOLVO '73 CLOSE-OUT While they last HUGE SAVINGS on Demo• . &at The Price Hike. f1 Wtlwii4 YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.!'of. 646-9303 '69 VOLVO. 144, 4 dr sedan auto, radio, heat & air, 42,250 mi. Cash. $2190. 546-5574 Autos, New 980 CHEVROLET LINCOLN '63 CHEV. Sta. wagon, 283 19TI Continental Marie lll, V-8 eng., pwr. strg;, radio, c hoco l ate brow n heat~r, auro. trans., 4 nu w/matcltl11g leather int.. Amencan M&g3, 4 nu Fire-Xlnt oond loaded $5590. stone 500 wide track tires, 493.-9798. 'Must ~e t ~ nu 8 track tape deck, nu ·•"'P"P""""';"at,,•'°'· ----= monroe air shocks in back, -nu hvy duty monroe shocks SPOTI..ESS 1111 black 1911 In froni, nu &lass pac muf· Continental Mar~ Ill, Power ncrs, Interior is in excel. Joa~. stereo, nit-wheel. Jo. oond, Runs good, $To0.00 or miles, $5600 even. 962--.3701 make oHer. Good body. (TI4) 968-2495. MERCURY 67 COUGAR '69 CHEV IMPALA CUSTOf.1 2 Doo1· Hardtop. 350 V8, au t o m at i c transmission, A 2 door hardtop with a V-8 power steering, tinted glass engine', autoniatlc tranmnis- complete. Stralo bu c k ct sion, pov.1er st~ring, r~ seats, vinyl top. Factory air etc. fUP'/365) · <0nd. wm "11 '" K•lly Only $1095 blue book wholesale, 644-4687 ,, __ _.,dMIA. '73 CH.EVY Caprice, Classic, ~ ~._,.,..,.,., 4 door, 19000 ml, $3500, air. FORD CHEVROLET rood, p/•, p/b. •plit troot ) '-~~--..:.-.:.:"--·I seat, days 543-64051968-4253 • TU.IS SllVINO SAit CLaMC"'11 -eves • wkends 5JS NOllH n C.t.lilNO llAI. · BRJ;.NO NEW '74 EL CAMINO ·CLASSIC FACI'ORY PRICE """ OUR PRICE '$3784 Call l\facPhcrson Chevrolet 837·271\, • 492-1157 Autos, Used 990 '57 CHEV. 2 Dr. Sedan, '69 SAN CLBM:NTI 4t1-11l7 396-l'p HP, 4 spd, Pontiac '72 Mere Wagon C.ol Pk all rear end. 1-fake otter. extras, ·Jo miles. Like. ntL 548--2934. Pri. Pty. 642-3336 '63 IMPALA \Vagon. Auto, Good Tnm. ,.,._ •• • .,, MUSTANG offer. 89l--5450. ---------1 MAZDA radial<, wu-.,, a "'" r;nd. $1500 •. orig ownr, 536-1000 aft 6 p.m. Inc. &1<1-8803. SaJes _ Service -Lensing 850 North Bench g1vd., "W<'f'd it &. Reap" "Make Roorn For Daddy" 1966 Barbo CM 646-9303 •.. clean out the garage --='"-·-=·co·c_-=== '70 BUrCK Wildcat, 2 dr . .. turn that junk into cash TOYOTA CELI CA ,air, elect windows, onlY '67 CHEV Impala, 2 dr, 1967 f.fUSTANG, low milage Excellent condition $750. 390 Cobra J<!i: engine, ex- 494-0585 cellent mechanical condition '69 CHEVY Impala, p/,b, throug~t. N~ brakes, p/s, auto, ail'. Needs body m~gs, t1re11, atr shocks & l..n Habra Fron1 treasures to trash n I .,.,. '°"'"' Tum them into cash '67 MGB-GT $1000 5.16-7029 with a Daily Pilot Clo.ssllied 19n. \\'.'4 speed. (030EAF) 42,000 n1i & clean, $1795. ad. Call 642-5678. $2675 '70 OLDS C u t la s s con- \\'Ork. Best offer 646-8372 pain~. f,lust see to ap. 1963 Chevy, $lOO prcc1ate. 54~2083 nfler 5:30. l 'l s,,. . ....,"" CAIL Daily Pilot 17331 Beach Bl. Motor Home.. Motor Homes Motor Home• Motor Home• Motor Homes l-=S•=l=•/~R~•=n~t--~~940;;.._=S•~l=•l~R~e~n~t--~9~40o;.;.~Sa;;;;;.l•~/~R~en"'-t~--9~40~---'S~a~l•~/~R~e~nt;._ __ ~940'-"--~S~1l~•~/R~•~n~t~--·:9 .. 40_. THE SEARCH 15 OVER! Explorer of Huntington Beach announces the expansion of their SERVICE DEPT. to 5ervice all makes and models of Recreation· Vehicles. ~~~~:~R~E~~~:~:ai:..~~u«l\'f' NOW! ON ALL '73s .IMMED. DELIVERY - NEW 74 NEWPORTER SAN SIMlOH CONVllSION (quipped,wlth bubble top, Dodge thfS!iS, V-8, •vlomtHc a. much more. (Ser. #1647125350) $5395 •.:;;~·!;~--""" P"l<>t IMI. le• & II<•• .. I• "10(.15. 0.1 ... ..i .. , .. h l f6l1.47, ......... , ,..,,..~, ... ·-Ii 10.M°llo-0.. --"" """'''· * lJ!pst Stltctlal Anywhere 73 EXPLORER 20' FULLY SELF CONTAINED wlit! stove, oven, shc-r, tol\et,.finted gl1n, overhffd bunk, windshield" curt1in, on a l Ton Dodge chenis, )lose & carrier plus much more. (2607n $91.17~ $6395 .... -·-"" ..... °"" ' P" ... !Ml. IO> & ti-•• I• '677l.7.5. 0.-""''· P"lt. II $f06lAl. ..... ~ .... , _ • ._ .. """' 1 ..... ,,. °"'--"""· NEW '73 VIVA MINI MOTOR HOMI M.IY aat COlrYMQ. ,_ ....... -. ...... W ...................... _('jll!flM . EXPLORER MOTOR HOME . CENTERS •. -.. ~ltfar11111 ,; ll\ut111'; !lllUUI~ ..:\1, I Jll",(I . ~ " ,.. . ~ . 1972 COROlLA \\ill sell ()r trade for Van, pr pickup style car. 1Z7 Agate, B.l. 675-3613 VOLKSWAGEN 72 vw SQUARE BACK Less than 24,000 miles $2400 6T.Hi158 • After 6 '72 SQUAREBACK. air &: stereo tape, $2600. ?o.1ust sell. Hiive company car. 541-5107; aft 6, 673-1133 or 58&-1067. '70 V\V Pop Top Camper New engine, trans, clutch, brakes, tires. FM stereo. Sharp. 960-1503 '63 VW engine, good cond., .. HP. __ '-· Call ~Pl!SUl '68 V\V '70 eng, recently reblt, very good cond. $1099 or best o{r. 494-9804 ·n VW Bua, 7 pass, lo mi, $2300 Finn * 548--0542 * '69 VW Camper. Nu drps, crpt, major overhaul, good tires, $1850. 642-3413 * NEW '73 BUG * · Driven 8 wks, perfect! $2300. 673-al69 aft 6 pm '68 VW 42,00> miles on reblt cng, A-1 mechanical cond. $900 4>1-5638 '73 VW Adventurer Camper Van. LO. mi. Like new. Must Sell ! $3700. 531-2868 '66 VW, 2000 miles on reblt cng, new tires, new brks, SU!lrc>of, $680, 536-4313 '71 VW Bus, $1,950 Oill aft. Spm, 642-0857 '71 VW SUPER BEETLE Excellent cond. $1400 Original owcr. 646-1277 • l!!AA V\V, SU!lroof * $7li. or best offer 49'".J-1529. afl 6 or wlmds. FOR ACTION ••• DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 vertible. Air & elect ""1n. dows, xtra nice. $1695. '69 OLDS Deltn 88 con- vertible, ale, renl nice car, lll!6. '00 Chrysler New Yorker. 2 dr, full pQ\\-Cr, air, good cond, $495. Doal.,,- BUICK '73 BUICK 9 Pass. Estate Wagon Bamboo Creme with wood grain side trim. Fully load- ed. {liOOGJT) This Car Cost $7341. OUR PRICE $4495 BUICK ,.,_ ~ Inc. llO .......,, ............. S'6·1m '62 BUICK Electra. Rebuilt trans. 28.000 mi. on rebuilt V-8. Good tires. Needs body work. Reliable transport.a· lion $200 best otter. 548-1711 '70 SKYLARK A low mileage coupe ""ith radio, heater & factory air conditioning. Sold new & se["\'iced by us! (419AF'VJ ?.fUSTANG '69 ConverUble. call aft. 5, 431-9803 p/s, pfb, radio, 60,000 ml, '67 BELAIR Sta. Wgn. Fair while wlblk top, blk lthT shape. 9 pass, radio, heater, Int, $1,200, call D Crowell pis, 557-9ll;) 833-8246. CHRYSLER Must salll '68 Fastback call all. 5 p.m. 979-6066 OLDSMOBILE '66 CHRYSLER NL">''JX>rt 4 dr HT. Air, runs good. Call 846-7878. , ________ _ SalC'S .I: Sf"=vlce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS '63 CHRYSLER Imperial Good conclltion. $350 Or best offer. 548-3219 CONTINENTAL UNIVERSITY OLDS '70 1.fark Ill, 1 owner, lil<e 2850 Harbor Blvd. new, must sacrif! Air cond., Costa 1.1esa 540-96«1 lthr, vinyl top, ~ilt whl,· 1968 OLDS LS. 4 dr sedan, AM /f"M stereo, 714.842-rm. y\nyl top, powr, air, xtras. ~IINT cond, exterior & in-4~9145. \' 966 rior, 1 a 050 te, all {lO\\'Cr xtras,l,,65=,~o~LO~S~CU~ll~a-,.~8-cy~l.-2- , $ · 640-8309 dr, all J)'lvr. Exe., one owner CORVAIR -1>1-1m. 4!>!-5087. 1971 OLDS Toronado, all tile * '68 C.orvair goodies, stereo & 90 foa1h. Xlnt. shape. US Mags. 37,000 lo mileage, 979-4809 mi. saJ(). ~7. --~~-~~--! CORVETIE PINTO '73 VE'l"TE, immaculate, 73 PINTO 3500 miles, metallic yellow, 4 cyl., au!omalic trl\nsmls- air, aJI powr, auto trans. skin, & radio with rear \Veekdays only, 83l-94TI speakers. l007HRJIJ COUGAR Only $2095 $2195 '72 COUGAR, aut-0. air, tape, II dif t o r cc-husband overseas. rif..~~ ._ :X!l ;~~92~""~ ... ~: · ,. ............. , .... .,. '°"'"'~ FORD , 515 NOl:lH EL CA .. NO UAL '63 BUICK Convt, all P\\T, 7'J COUGAR. :xR.7. Full SAN CLIMINTt 4'2·1117 $100. J>O\\"er \\1th air & morel--------- Ca!\ 5-16--0747 aft Spm 13.lro mile11, Pri. Prty. Mk-PLYMOUTH _::::::'-"..:::...:C.:.:.;::;'-"'::::..-l cin~g'--"S.1500~·"';.~846-J0:;;-.;~3~7,---l --..:..;:..:.,;.;c.~.::...:.::...:_ CADILLAC FORD '72 2 DR. Hardtop Scamp. V- LATE •n El Dorado, PIB. ____ .::...;..:.;:. ___ 8, auto, Vin.vi top, radio, steering, windows, seat. Tilt 1967 FORD CUstom 500. 4 heater, p/s. Very clen.n, lo wheel, AM/FM stereo, near dr. V-8. ale, g()()(f tires, mi. 846-7878. new tires, blk loather int. body, Eng. etc. $ 4 9 5 ·''·,.~s=ro=n~T~S-ru~,,.-_-N_n_u--,.-,, While wfblk top. A perlecl 5.57-3239 starter motor, bil(lcry, $650. car. $5500. 644-7475 '61 FORD Galaxie 4 Dr. or make oli'cr. aft 6, '73 CAD SDV, llke nu, 4500 G 0 0 D T R AN SPORT A-557-2492 mi, fully equip. Pvt pty TION. $150. Call 548-3900. =-==P~O~NTl=~A-C~---1 $6450/or ofr. &Yl-TJU ew, '70 LTD. Xlnt cond.,, ________ _ 673-1010, 1-5. !l!r~nd. Original owner. 1 '69 Grand Prix 19TI Cad!llac Coupe de Ville, 1 ~$~1,800""'"..:C::•0011'°'' ::.5-13-:::..:3209=-- all goodies, stereo, '88 Country Squire wgn, good Arctic \\11.ill' with black vinyl 979-4809 concl, $000. SOOreclitfs Ex-top & mfttchlng interior. 19TI SEDAN DE Vll.J..E xon 492.-1.350. Fully loaded. Sokl new & 29,00'.I mi. Loaded. ·ss rALCON scr1iced bf US! (X\VYlTIJ $4,650 &l&-6344 2 dr, auto trans, $250. Call ~2195 ,( r~at Profit is allained when 644-0584. - you sell through resuit-(O:Ct· CREAl-1 Puff '63 Galaxie 500 ~ • ting Daily Pilot ClaMlfied XL. $175. Needs engine ''fff •! Adil. 642-5678 \\'Ork. 549-043.l. 9UICK °"'" )I) ........... ~'-" W ·J97J .. . - rIREBffiD 400 1967, air COlld, AMIF~1 . Help out an innocent t'O-Slgner for only $900, S<IS-!1;17 alter 6pm. '66 PONTlAC Tempest Stat. Wag. many nu pa.rt!i, $Jj() nr trade for pk·k up. 847-0.'!6.'\ '67 FlREBlllD 326 V-8, aulo trans, full ()O\\'cr. Only 42,000 mi. $1250. 5:!6-•I078 T-BIRD '67 T·Bird Landau to1muculntc, full power. $U75 or lease nt $.<19 mo. SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 _ W, Co!i8l J.iwy., N.B. 64.'>-2182; nrt 5. 673-8269 '69 T8tm lnndou, full p11.T, xlnt C'Onditlo1l. 11195. Call 6'ffi-88U or 644-0189 '73 T-BIRD, 14,00J ml , full~· equpl, nl l npt\rm8, 15l50. Call Georgl", !t-10-81211~+-0ll2 VEGA '72 Stn "'al(Ol1 4 &(XI, hl ur \/try good eo111I, ~ nil to ~I. 1150.'l rtim . 4.<!'U649 I • I l 7 , 7 I l I • San Cle111enie Today's Final Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks . VOL 66, NO. 290, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . . TEN CENTS Don~t Scoll at Saucers~ Says Professor By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1t1e o.iry Pllet Sl•ff Leading Orange County astrophysicists were split today over the cause of the 1atest 1wave of UFO sightings. But ooe thinks many of his fellow scientists have closed their minds to the chance there may be creatures from another world. "Jt is unsci.entlfic and unrea.sonable to have a closed mind about this," said Dr. Fred Johnson, professor of astrophysics and astronomy at caJ State FullertOn. "Tho enatence ol othor ln- telllg....., Ulan our own Is verJ poss!· ble." Johnson said be ii particululy tn>ubled by claims by scientists .that vlaltadon from outer space is lmpossjble because tbe nearest stars are so far away. "I think we have got to keep an open mind that life does enst somewhere else in our own solar ayst8n," John.son said. "I personally llllnk V"""s la the sleeper. We have been told It la too bot to aupport life but who ls to say how biologieal forms have adapted," he said. "Other possible life sources might be the moom around many ot our planets." The latest UFO scare moved lnto Orange County Wednesday night with claims by a Santa Ana man that a saucer forced bin) to wreck bis car In Modjesks Call)'OO and caused him to "tingle all over.'' Police say what Michael A. Thomas saw wu a weather balloon released from Anaheim Stadium by the U.S. Com· merce Department. Pro!. Buron Kneclitel ol Orange Coast College'• ·astrooomy department, aays he's e1tremely skeptical of the rtports. He says there's a sociological ex- plnnatlon. "l really don't know what to think about these things, but it seems to me that v.·e aJways have a fiWTY of UFO sightings during times of trouble in the world," he said. "I think hysteria Is a definite factor in these things," he said. "People are looking for something lo save them, a sort ol escape valve and in our technological times, a flying saucer is more likely to visit than to have the second coming of Christ." Dr. Gerard V3n Hoven, professor of astrophysics at UC Irvine, said he aut- matically "tends to discount such stories or UFO sightings and creature! from another world." He says there is cum!ntly a good deal of "planetary confluence" that could be causing atmospheric di!turbances misin terpreted as flying saucers. Knechtel added that if there are• real "things" out there, he thinks the 6 4 planation is more closely related to earth than something from a distant (See SAUCERS, Page 2) • eat's on eactors Voiceprint To Be Used In Trial? By TOM BARLEY Of t1141 D.il'I' Pllel Slaff A Michigan lawman widely regarded as the naticin's foremost expert in the recently developed science of voiceprint took the wttness stand today in the Orange County Superior Court bookmak- ing-extortion trial of Saddleback College Trustee Alyn Al. Brannon and used car salesman Robert Emmett Kelly. Lt. Ernest N1!$b's ptaeoce only became poMible late Wedneldly when Judge Everett W. Dickey closed a keenly fought bearing by ruling that VQiceprint ls a ""'fnhed !clence and be ii willing to heir nperts !or and qalnlt !he t~~f: Dickey made it clear that he ia not going to admit volceprint evidence before a jury unUI he Is satisfied that the experts called before him In the next few days are indeed experts who are dealing with competent evidence. · Deputy District Attorney William Evans is pinning his faith on ' Nash's analysis of voiceprint techniques l<l get before a jury what he believes is damn.. .ing eviden~ against Kelly . Evans claims that Kelly, 35, of 83S Seagull Lane, Newport Beach, discussed the possibility of a used car transaction when he taJked on the telepbone with Newport Beach Detective Sgt. John Simon without knowing that his contact was a police officer. He further claims that the voice is that of a man who called a Newport Beach perfume salesman and made a series of threats to the victim at about the time that an elght.Jnch hunting knife was burled lnto the victim's front door. Evans claims that those threa~ were designed to make the victim immediately setUe a $3,000 gambling debt. It is just one of multiple allegatioris In a case based on the claim that BrannOh, 42, was the mastermind of a $25,000 a week gambling operation in the Harbor Area. Three defense lawyers now race the task of casting enough doubt on the volceprint technique to persuade Judge Dickey lbat the science bas not yet developed to the point lhai absolute idenUOcatlon can be assured. They said Wednesday that they will call at least five witnesses, principally lrom the field ol phonetic science, to cha Uenge Evans' argument that tbere Is no doubt al all that Kelly made the threatening telephone caU. Evans said Nash bad to be assured that he would be protected by Orange County against civil litigation before he would consent to testify ln the Brannon.. Kelly trial. Nash's reluctance. !Items from a $1.5 (Sff BRANNON, Page Z) Thes.e UFOs Really IFOs San Clemente bad lta own brief UFO Incident ahortly after sunset Wednesday a.s several callers reporte<j. slghllnp o! UFOa off. coast. Within a few moments, however, police determined that the bright white lights hovering in the air several miles out to sea were ac- tuaHy identified Dying objects. The IFOs were military flares being used in a naval operation. Murder Trial Jui:y P~king Set Today Jury IO!edlon ~ loday In the second Orllllle Count1 Sllper1or Court murder trial of forn\er Martne. M.ark Johnson while the prosecution mulled its strategy on the presentation of oon· troverslal tapes that led an appellate court to reverse the gullty verdict in the San Oemente man's earlier trlaJ. Judge Raymond Thompson ordered jury selection late Wednesday after re- jecting a defense motion hued on the argument that Johnson, 2:Z, wu not properly advised ol his rights when booked on murder charges two years ago. The veteran jurist also re.fused to bar from evidence audio and video tapes taken whlle JOhnson was lDlder" tht in- fluence of a truth drug. But his com. ments have led the prosecution to decide to carefully edit certain sequences and comments fnxn the tapes. Judge William Murray allo~ed tne unedited tapes to be played back io· the Jury in Johnson's earlier trial. The result was ruling by the Fourth District Court of Appeals to the efiect that Johmon's chance for a falr trial disappeared at that point or the pro- ceedings. Johnson had served nearly three years cf his state prison term rJ. five yean to life wben the convk:Uon of second degree murder WBI overtumed. It ts alleged that Ibo yoong Marine stabbed bis pregnant wife Connie, 20, on June 16, 1970 and k!ft her nude body sptl!,Wled OD the bed ln their San Clemente apartment while he went to duty at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· tlon. Both sides believe that jury selection cannot be completed today. In that event, Judge Thompson said, jury pickln1 will resume Tuesday after a four-day break. Boy Scouts Win Tbe Orange County Council of Boy Scouts scored a major e<.up thls week -beginning a 25-year lease ·from the U.S. Mo.rlne Corps to allow restor11:tioon ol a lkoom adobe which figures prom. lnently In the Orange Coast's colorfUI history. Tht two-story Las Flores adobe, built In 18811 by Don Juan Forste.r, will be restored Into a museum and meeting place by the acouu. OfOclals of the council announced the conaummaUon of the le~'le for $1 acres of property ntar Camp Ptndlcton'11 Las Pulgu gate today predlcllng a major restoraUon effort acoompli.lhed under • the tutelage or experienced achltecta. Tho Forster adobe, d.....tbed by observers as a 1tructure ln excellent repair, hall been In Marine Corpe bandt slnce Camp Pendleton wu formed tn the early 1940s. The house la one of two hlsloric Jtruc- turts on the base. The main home, which was the head of vasl ranching interest• In the da11 of the dons. Hes In the south-central part of the base and baa been ooropletely restored. 1 t llCl'VQ as the rtStdcnce of the btse comm1uxter and bean the title of "'Mle Ranch HoUle." Se""eorJd-Spree · Two Laguna Men Gunplay Victims By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of .... .,.,.,. ,.llt ... " A Laguna Beach man and a Cathedral City man were shot twice through lhe bead and dumped in an orange grove near an abandoned ranch house We<Mes- day nlfbt in the 1 e c o n d multiple slaying i.n San Bernardino thUI week. The body " cal Jlnlgbt, 41, " 1085 f:~:.Jt~!& ~~ . ' TRIO CHARGED IN SAN BERNARDIN!) DIA THS, Pago S mu wllo earlier !lad betn found lyiDS -iolltt •• .,. Ila .... llljured ol mu!Uple..-.....i.. The Injured vlcltm. ThomaJ Richard Brown, 23, also o1 Ute' cata11na Street address was reported in satisfactory coodltion today at SL Bernardine's Hospital In San Bemardlno. 1be other dead man was idenUDed as Phillip T. Demmock, 25, or Cathedral City near the desert city of Palm Springs. A San Bernardino Police Department spokesman said today that three youths driving on State lllghway ta disoovered Brown as be lay near the roadway Pl.ant Pilferer Strikes Niguel Movie Theat,er A Laguna Niguel t h e a t e r manager "r.ho put on "Ob, Lucky Man!" as his main feature Wednes· day nlght didn't know it but he was the unluckiest man at the show. For while Steve Hester, manager ol the Niguel Theater in Monarch Bay Plaza counted the receipts ~upstairs the potted plant pilferer removed the green-leaf«I cen-- terpleee from the lobby downstairs. "lt'1 b1m again," sighed Orange County Sheriff's officers today. '1b.11 BUY-get mote daring every Ume and lt lf!en\S that M plant ol any kind or in any place 11 safe from hlm." Deputies valued the los t thester plant at $&1. And they believe that the rolllae footpad ii now respoosi· ble for aome 30 thefts, most of them In Ibo SouUt Lai\1118 and Laguna Beach area1. about 8:15 p.m. Al Brown was sped to the hospital by ambulance, he told police the location where the assailant dumped bis two companions. Based on information provided by Brown, police later went to 1 San Bernardino residence and arrested Harry Lee D'Aptln, 25. He· .. ~ on ....... ol .......... ~ mtj!'Cler. Polee sakl Brown told them that he and hSJ two friends mel the suspect near a buoy San BemaMino Intersection. He gne police no na.i for the IDMtin&. 1be tour men dnn'e tn Demmock's van across tbe city where the &boatings apparently took place. The van was later found by police. They said lls lnteriOI' ... stained wtUt blood and that a .22-caliber automatic pistol, beDeved to be the murder weapoo, was found in the vehicle. Pri%e Wf..,,.,r Australian Patrick Whlte won the 1973 Nobel Prize for Liter- ature. White -made his name with 'The Tree of Man' - an account ol a part of Austra· lian social development. (S tory Page 4.) King Faisal Orders I 0% -Cut in Oil Production BIJLLE'l1N BEIRtrr, ... _ (AP) -Kblg Falla! of Sa.U Arabia enlered a II percent cutback In oll prodactlol effective today, tbe Saad! 1tate r•dlo u.nollllced. WASHINGTON (UPI) Some North Korean fighter pilots are In Egypt and flew combat missloru against Israeli planes "within the last 24 hours," the Delen.se Department said today. A Pentagon spokesman, W i It i am Beecher, said neither the lsr.t_elis nor the North Koreans suffered' a n y casualties during a brie! aerial battle. "It ill believed that about 30 North ARAB NATIONS TIGHTEN OIL SQUEEZE. Story Pago 4 Korean pilots have been operatinJt MIG21 (jet fighten) In Egypt since belore Ibo ho3tWtlu began," Beecher said. "It look! Ute the fint (North Kore~Israeli) engagement occurred wltNn the last 24 hours. "'n>ere were some shots exchanged, but there· \l'ere no plan~ ·~t down - on either side." Beecher said the battle took plact over Egypt in the general vic inity of a base -"we11 IOllth of Cairo" - where be said the North Koreans. were stationed. He refused to say ho1v the United (See KOREANS, Page 2) * * * Beirut GlllllDen Hold 60 Hostages For $10 Million Bt:IRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Gunmen stormed a building housing several American and foreign banks today, seiz· ed up to 80 hoslages, and threatened to kiU them after a tv.'0-hour gunbatlle in the heart of Beirut's financial district, police nid. The hostages. Including foreigners , were trapped In the six-story buildi ng, which houses the Ba nk of ,\merica. Manufacturers H11nover Trust Co. of New York. the Chemical Bank of New York, the Deutscht'bank of \V est (See llOSTAGES, Page ZI Coup on Hi·storic Adobe But the Lu Flores house, closer to the coast, hu apparently been vacant for gelle{aUons:. Bunt fOr one or Fonter's ION, the house alta on a site where there orlslllallY .,.Isled a mwlon aJlstencla (uteDlte mlaloo) serving Million San Luis Rey to the ....ui. Brotber Marton, a Francitran attached to the •minary at San Luis Rey, ulcl the only rtmalning evidence of Ute old mission buildings at Las Flores 1s a mound and adobe wall. He aaMt tbst scout.9 visilln; San Lull Rey had 1poken with anticipation fn rtctnt mooths about the possible restora- Uon project at Las Flort1. ' "We have a ke'm historical interest In the project and to say the least wt are very pleased that the Mtoration Is plaMed.'' he aaid. Fonter, who came to the aru from Uvtrpool In the last eentury, aucceedt:d ln .... obtaining the vast ranchlancb: of Rancho Santa Margarita V Las ,loret. from lhe ort;lnal grantee · for $14,000 and the writing off of a $40,000 gambling debt. Through tbe year1 hll successes con· tinued •nd In 188& he had 100 large Las Flom adobe built as a wedding gift to one of bis three aoM, U:>uis. M1ny of Fonter'1 d~ants remain In the San Jufln Capistrano area to thi! day. Part of the old rflnchhouse. \Vith it.i; tradiUonal adobe walls and angular wooden rQOf, will serve as a meeting place for the Scouts . A crafts center and mmeum also are planned. The structure Is visible fro1n the San Diego Freeway ne1tr the U1s Puli:ras offramp about midway bctw('('n Sa n Clemente and Oceanside. froni cally, while thie scout counc-11 proudly announctd lhe t."Cnsum1nnlion or the lease, official JPOk csnlen 11! Can1p Pendleton tarly todJy 11dn1ilh'<I !hey knew nothing About the arrangement worked out with the brass in Washington, D.C. ' Proponents , Say Crisis ' Looming By CANDACE PEAllSON ot ~ Dally ,lltl Si.If Waving the red flag or energy crWs, utility company officials in San Diego argued today that two additional nuclear reactors al the San Onofre power pl:8l1t are not dangerous or harmful to tile environment. Opposition testimony flatly rejected those claims. The hearing before Ibo Stale Coastal Zone Conservation Commission began at I a.m. in the Bahia Hotel. When completed at midday, oo declsioo waa reached. When the state commission will vote on the Issue ts uncertain. Commlaafon · planners said the question "present! a more complex array of issues than any matter yet befon! the commission.'" Tbe latest hearing on the expansk>n pitted expert! from San Diego Gas and Electric and Southern California Edison versus an organized presentation of thelr own experts by environmentalists. The 1.1.ftt megawatt nuclear reactors proposed on 52 acres of an 82 acre site at San Onofre are Jess than three miles sooth of San Clemente. One nuclear reactor has been tn com· mercia1 operation at the site in northern San Diego county since 1968. Units two and three rect:!_ved a pennit from the £ederal Atomic l!:rltrgy com· mission (AEC) this Wttk and got a coastal permit from the San Diego Regional Commission last August. That latter pennit was appealed lo !he state by Groups United Against Radiation Danger (GUARD), the Orange County Environmental Coalition, and Friends ol the Earth. The arguments today boiled do1,111 to questions of energy need, suitability of coastal sites, earthqu ake potential, alleg· ed. dangers of radiation and transporta-- tion. and storage of radioactive waste and v.'hethcr operation will have signifi- cant adverse environmental effects on marine life and the coastal zone. Utility company testimony relied greatly on AEC findings and on speeches largely identical to those given a~ lhe regional commission. Environmentalists countered thal AEC is only concerned v.·ith building more power plants. Here the focus is on Proposition 20, the 1972 ooastal zone act. H gives coastal commission permit jurisdiction within 1,000 ya rds o[ mean (See ONOFRE, Page %) Orange C:Out • • Weather The U.S. \Veather Service goofed. The fog they forecnsl for toclay will show up Friday morning in- stead. Highs at the beaches Friday Jn the upper 00s ri.!ling to the upper 70s Inland. l :\Slllli 1'0DA \' A 22.year-old priestess of a florida SaW11ic cutt tells a mur- der trial jury how a Cali- fornia boy wa.' tortured and slttin as n socrl/ict to Satan, Page 7. Ct Utontt. I CltHlllff .... c .... ;c, • ""--" ON!~ MIJllltl 11 lidH«ill l't" I •"'-""'""""' •·JI l'l"'-'''l'.t fl H -,.,. l~t •~tr• 11 Hff'MC-U '" •-ic.· .. """ l..•llClttt ,, Mt...... •Jt Mwlvtl 1'1111111 M MtKtlloll ..... 4 O•• .... C-ty 1•n l'TA • s,.rn u.n ·-· Mtr\th n.u ,,,...11Mi11 • Tllffltrl •11 WHltltr 4 W-n'f l'lfWI U.1' WOfill ....,.. • SC 11 Admiral Byrd . - Aviator Dies Estate Zoning Ta,lll~d • ,.,.. .. p.,,.J ONOFRE • •• Jtil(h tide lines . - MT. KISCO. N.V. tAP) -Rtmt Balchcn, wbo pll~ed Adm. Richard Byrd's fint fllabt over lhtl South Pole In 1929. ilied Wednesday at Northern \Vestcheslcr If o s p J ta I here after a long illness. Jl e would ha ve been 7-1 Tucsd:iy. Cle1riente Council Holds DecisiOn on -A.litiex Coastal nuclear power Sites are cheaper. utilit¥ olQctals said, beca.,. so much water Is nttded tor coolln1 sy1teml. r . 1"1lc Nor"·eg!an·born nlrrnnn llcw 15 !Imes over Ille North Pole and LY•icc over the South Pole. lie was n1ade un An1l•ric11n cilizen by ;.i<·t uf Congrl'SS. "'hich also a"·ardl'<i him a special mC<ftll. He ran the Alllcs ' secret airline into Scandinavia and the Soviet Union during \Vor\d \Var II and hl'IJ)l'tl found ihe Scandinavian Airlines. French Wife Di es Tr ying Jet Hijack 1'1ARSE1LLE, Frsnce (APl -The wile of a French publi c relations ex· ecutive hijacked a French jet on a tlomeslic night today in a bid to get to Cairo. poUce said . They said they tried to disan11 her but she opened fire 011 lhem v•ith a rine, and they returned the fire, fatally wounding her. Air France said she passed a note to t.he pilot saying she \\'anted all trallic in France halted for 24 hours, and ~ demanded co be 1aken to Cairo. ~rs. Daniel CraVenn e. 35, died in ~ ~ ambulan~ while bC'ins rushed to ~. t.1arsf#JW'' hospital. She was hit in ~ head ·and chest. r.. Mrs. Cravenne, born Daniele Batisse, i!fas the wife or Georges Cravenne . owner tif· a Paris publicity firm on the Champs .sees. Cravenne. previously married j! French Ulm slar Francoise Amoul, .~d not be reached immediately. !!file hijacker allowed the I I O it.: sse11&crs and ft>OSt or the crew to &embark from the Boeing 727 after pllot landed at Marseille, ostensibly refuel. The plane \\'alll on a fHght m Paris to Nice when commandeered. ~e hijacker was holding only the ;fiot and Chief steward hostage when ~lief: boarded the plane to overpower ber. '·Earlier; she' claimed. to be a member he "Solidarity Movem ent for French· ell-Arab-Rec:onciliation," and de- ~ed that all autOJMb!!e traffic be *1ted tbrou'ghout n.,,.. Jor 24 boun. .... :Airport police surrounded the 727 soon tter it landed. :Air France seid the demand regarding ' can was written on a scrap ot given to the pi.lot , who relayed ~ inlonnaUon bf radio Ip the airpol1 • D!ilrol tower. • , .:_ ... :-Autlx>rities dfd nol exjSTe:ln wh7 the 1 JllQJnan-demanded that the cars stOp "ffin.ning for 24 ho\Jl'3. A released passenger sa!d the woman seemed extremely nervous and that some of her words were incoherent. By JOUN VALTERZA ot "" "'"' ''"' "•" Scores of i.ngy retlden1s ol the Harbor Estates K>ction of San Clemente filled council chambers Wednesday during a 1wo-bour publlc hearing into a propost>d pretooing of t1~10 key parcels set (or annexation into the c.ity. But councilmen -"·hose ril11ks 11·cre slim because of absenc:es -chose lo hold off on any decision on the bids by '"'o developers for the co11trOverslal iorilng designation . Councilmen agreed that a full panel v;ould be required before a final decisi0t1 could be made on proposals to zone 11•10 parei!:ls or about 18 acres apiece to allow construction of cluster con- dominiums. They are heatedly op~ed by nearby residents. . In a tightly-knit campaiirn residents in Harbor Estates furnished a pelilion bearing about 250 name! in opposition to the plans to erect more than 200 units. California Sierra Properties is in escrow in the purchase of the IB·acre former Manzana Schoel site and Thom11s Landolf proposes to build on a similar parcel ne:.:t door. The acreages form a butterfly paltern on the hills above lhe residential area and are proposed for condominiums selling in the $'10,000 range. The projects would suM'OWld the inland portions of Harbor Estates. Residents blasted the plans because of the high de~ity -up to six units to the acre in some areas ·-and insisted that despite steep open space proposed for relention, the clusler areas still would be far too heavily developed to be compatible. Narrow streets, strains on the sanita· Headless Bo.dies Of 2 Men Found In Neivark Park NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -The headl.,s bodies of two young black men were found in a city park today by a high schoOI boy out jogging. Po~ce said the victims, whose iden· lilies were not iffimediately de tennined , bad. been shot and stabbed several times and-apparently were dead w b e n deCapitated. A poliCf: spokesman said there were indications the victims were Muslims. The spokesman cteclined·io eia?>rate. ~ ~ '!~'found In WeeqWtic Pan; "tlle-ioaul-.nd o! tbo-city. 'I11e head! were diloovered later •on a street in the city's Central Ward. A police spokesman said there were . no Jn11pon...;toun; .near the bodies, bu l that the be•d:et,!pparently had been severed by J'cl ·'*ts." Police Qve been mve$ttgaUng reports orJ~l.riifm•:tt>Jong the Brack Mustiim in Newark since last Augusl, when Musllm leader, .James Shabazz. a fonner associate of Malcolm X, was gunned dOwn in his driveway by two young blaCk men. W eatlier Balloons Spur Rash of UFO Sighti1igs By The As!Joclated Press \\'ca1her research balloons h.J\'e prompled a ne1v rash of rrp:>rts of un· identified flying objCCl!i throughout the South and UFO-Ougged authorities <ire bracing for more reports. · At least l"'O offices of the National \\'ea!hcr Service reported separate launchings of \Veather balloons \Ved· nesday. A huge balloon, ISO feet in diameter. 1vas l01unchcd ;i1 Palestine. Tex .. and aulhori!it>s say it drifted over ~lississippi <i t <1 conslnnl 50,000-foot al titude. The 1•eatllt•r 5ervicc at ~1ontgornery. Al;i,, ;ilso n''JXlrtrd h.1unchin~ a balloon lo an <cHltu<le of ab<Jul 85.000 feet. OIANG.I COAlT DAllY PllOT 'T"• 0.•""I• CM•! D-'llV PIL.OT, •I"' "'""n " ~""'81-lh• Ht.,:,..P,.,i., It Nl>ll.,... l!Y Ito• 0••-c ... ,, -~lftf (..._y_ ~ ,.,. •Ui..t1 ••e -llotw.I, M-., ,~......,n Fr.,.y, lo• (01•1 Mn•. Ht-1 i!lt-, M11,..1119ron ~•"'C~l•-11111 V•ll•y, l•~""• lle.o<ll, l<•IM , __ ~ Ind '-" (llfno"!'/ ~·II J\1111 C1Dltlr1 ... , "' tinqlt <t\H<>NI 'Wiii.Oii I• -lllMI! !Uvrll•Y• l'ld 5~1•1. !~• "'''''"N I lluDl\tMnq "'"' lo ., no Wnt ~., ft''"' CQl!I M•U. (.111 ..... 11, ,,.M, ll ob,rl N, w .1cl p, .. .,,~, """ ,. ... 1 • .,..., .f1Gk R. Cwrlt y l'•!r Pr".ct"'I •nd V..-1• ,...,,, .. , Tho"'•' K,,,;i 1'.<1l1<1r T~om •t A. M ~11hi111 Mlll00•"'1 t::Ol!OI Ck1rl11 H. Liao 1t;U11rd P'. Nill Au.,l·1"I M1!\Hl"'I E<t f0r1 S.. Cit-"'• OHk• )05 N1rt~ ti C.ml110 R,,J, ''''Z ., 0tW Offlcft t 1".1 """'•· :Ile w,.1 ll•y '""' Hlw-• llOO#t11 llll H.-01>11 loul""•'O """'illV"" B...u. 1111J flHd! ....... .., • .,, '-""'""" ••11:0• m ,..,..., •- Tai~ .. 17141 M2-4Jll CJ.uH'"tH Ad_.l~"f •41·S•71 S.. c..__.. All Da,t.,._11t1: r.,_., 4t2·4420 l ........... lf/J. 0•• ..... ~ .. •111>11"'1n9 C-11y, Nt ....,. t>oo ..-111"'"'"••• .,,, ... 141 _,,., ,,,,. llll~otll\.t-h ,..,..I~ "'"' M •-«ell wi"'Clllt 1_,.I ,,.., "'lllloll el '""''•' -~"I:-""" -t-P'ltt II (:.,II Mt ... Cil•'o<" I J"!tt("'~'"'-0.. !l!'flo< 11 ll "'"~11'1" "" "'"'' u •I ,.,.,,,,., .. , mu1,...,. "''""••ltfl1 nu ,......,.,.,.,. ~1:iny of the sightings occurred after the ~un had gone do\\·n but a spokestnan al the Nationa l \\'calher Se rvice in ilfacon. Ga. rxplaincd !he su n's light \\'Ould reflect off the balloon long after dus k because of the altitude of the object. Despite official explanalions. residen!s 111 ~·lississippi. Alabam:i, Geo rgia nnd South Carolina continued to Inundat e local sheriff'.s offices 1vith reports of L.:FO~. l\tore lhau 1.000 ca rs j a n1 1n e d ln!trs!ate JO near the border of A!aban1a and ~hssissippi \Yednesday night when :'I \labile. Ala. television station reported tha t it 11·01J!d attelnpt IO filn1 Ui'"Os. The stal1on said an unidentified wornan psychic said UFOs 1vould be in the areo 16 miles 11·est of ~loblle . None ll'llS sighted . The Alabama State Patrol said it had reports or UFOs at Dothan, Troy, Binn· inJ:han1. Gadsden and Tuscaloosa . ln ;\lississippi, objects 11.•ere sighted over Jackson nnd Yazoo City. In Georgi::i, objects y,·ere reported spot· t<'U Qvcr Allantn, Athens, Rome and .\lamn. <:reenvi!l c. S.C.. au!horilies w c r e ~ll'iHnped "'11th calls fron1 individuals 11 hl) siild tlll'Y :;.+wan un('>:p!ni ned object in the sky. ShC'riH Fred Oian1nnd of .Jnckson CouJtt}', ~Jiss. called lor a f1.'<IC'ral In· 1 estlgalkm of !tie recent UFO sii:htinb~ llt• said •·peuple down here arc entitled fl) ~now 11•h;i1 is going on . .,eoplc arc hC')!1 nnin g to panic." Sev('ra\ pt•rsons said lh<'Y obscrv'd a round and luminous object banging over the Ba y Bridge \\'edneiday roornlng in the San F'rancisco nrca. \Villiam Evans of lht Nationa l Weather S<-rvice said the object n1a~ have been a \1.'eather balloon sent aloft ln the early hour~ every day. "Thai balloon \\'a:i. high rnough lo r;itch !ht' light anti llt>nd rays lhrough its clrar plastic ~urlace," F:.van.t> sa id. 1\r1hur Pursell, prcsldt'nt of the Tuh1rr Alilrnnomica! As~ia l!on. su!d ht ond a c·las.t> of !Jixlh ~ritders watched :1 ··OOhde" or explodin~ meteor !It a Ct'n· tral Ca!i(omia observatory Tur-3day nigh!. I tfon system and lncte.ued trafOc n~ were the baSJc argwnen4 brought against the developments at Wednesda)l'll Sl"8.510f1. Cowlcl!men \\'ade Lower and Paul flre!lley were absent from the hearing. They are expected to be in attendance Nov . 7 "'hen the hearing resumes. The clincher, however, lits in lbe requirement that each absent man must review the two houn of tapes before becom ing qualified lo vole on the con· troversial issue. Thus far the lood remains in control of the city of San Juan Capistrano \1•hlch has agreed to relinquish jurisdic- tion as long as it retains the right Cotirt '.l'eehniq11e • to mt<w the pro~ uses of the band, --I Councillnerl agreed to wait until a wr111en approval of the deveJopmeat.s Ls ~.ved from San Juan. ' P(lzOdl ng -the establishing of a l".one on l_and before JI is formaUy lln-. nexed -hes been common In other cities , but is a relatively new planning 1.!!CtinNue In San Clemente, whlcb ba3 agtifessivtly pursued annexation to the 001111. -Residents, angry OVt!r what they asserted was a "premature" acti<ln. have labeled the developer& as "carpet- baggers" and "speculBtor11" for seeking the wning so soon. - I Stricken I\ UP'I TllHMtt EAYlnlnmentalllts ~. and oald Inland underground s.itet would be better. Although some parUclJ*its see the coastal commlS!kin as the last hurdle lhc utilities must leap, the ftnal decision will undoubtably come In court. Edl.!tOn officials said thelr lnvestmtnt In San Onofre is too much to move from the site. A Friends o( the Earth representative 1ald today it the eovironmenta.llltJ Jose this. filbt, t~y'~l flle 1uit qaina\. the l'Oastaf comm1511<11. ~ Jack 'n>omas, Sao DieiO Gas and Electric vice president, opened the utilities' sbart ol this morning's .debate by cootendlng lhat available dean natura1 gas is decressing while energy demands increase. Expert Says Voiceprint Dr. Paul Dudley White, 80, former physician to Presi- dent Eisenhower, was in "mod· erate to serious" condition in Boston hospital because ol sec· ond stroke suffered in five months. Thomas said a:eothermaJ, !Olar ~refllfer reaotor and wind ~ 50Urcel of eneigy either aren't available or sufficient. · Nuclear power, he said, is the only way to go. TestiCying that the emergency core cooling system at the plant is aafe was Edison Company official Harold Ray. He added that people are exposed to more radiation from natural and niedical sources than they will be from the reactors. Picks Up Voice Shadings ~teve Wigman, an engineer with SCE, said pro.visio,ns will be rna'de to ptotect as mu~ flsb an.d marine organilltlons as possible froin being killed by en- trapment or 20 degree increases in water Justice Robert Gardner ol Newport Beach is perhaps the best known or a gr<lwing number ot judges and lawyers \Vho now accept the voiceprint technique as almost the equal of the long establish· ed fingerprinting science. Judge Everelt Dickey freq uently refer· red Wednesday to a Fourth District Court of Appeals ruling in which Gardner played a le:iding role and which made it posslble for lbe prosecution to in· troduce voiceprinting eVidence in a Riverside County trial. But what is voieeprint! Lt Ernest Nash and other experts describe it as an electronic science that picks up !he many shadings of the hun1an voice and records them via a recording device on what is known as a spectogra ph -a_ sheet of paper that picks up the shadings in much the same way that the elcctrogPam pick s up the heart beat. Those shadings strongly rescinble the imprint made by human tissues when fingerprints are taken by police. And they just as surely establish the identify of the voice that made the print. Nash and other experts insist. Champions of the voiceprint spec- tograph insist that the· device has a reliability factor or at least 90 percent. They say that speech patterns and inflcctlons, like fingerprints, are distinct and that the spectograph cannot be decei ved when it is dealing with ckar replays of the human voice recorded under good conditions. The science has its detractors. One of them is Dr. Harry Hollien From Page .I SAUCERS ... planet. Cal State's Johnson said man has "been vain too long thinking he's the only in!elllgent creature in the universe. "I lhink that unfortunately we are suffering from too much science llctlon or television and when the real thing does come people will just think it's a publlci· ty stunt." he said. Johnson suggests that a national policy be forw{lrded that requests a 11 Americans with cameras to carry them al all times and photograph unusual sightings. "Like they say, a picture is worih a thousand words and I think if so1neone reliable takes a picture of a UFO, people will have to believe in them," he said. "If the human eye can see it; it can be photographed." Johnson said that whatever the UFO's are, they would have to obey all the la ws of physics -gravit)I, radiation, etc. -but any occupants most certainly "'ouldn't have to look like people. "While the laws of physics would be !he sarne anywhere, biology is a differenl story,"' he said. "They could loo k like whatever their environment has made !hem be." Slghti ngs of the creatures themselves ha ve depicted them aa wrinkly aud possessing claw-like hands. Johnson sald he doesn't think many vf the sightings over the past fe1v 'veeks l\'Cre Caked because "many were made by pe<ip\e like policemen and so forlh." lie also said a lot of credibility should be given lO the story or the two men who claim to have been taken Into a UFO because of. "the way they shun- ned all types of publicity." "'Naturally, as a scientist, I have io see lt before 1'11 absolutely believe It, bul I think to dismiss it as impossible is very dangerous," Johnson said. "Afll'r alt. Ll you told people of 100 years ago men htid J.1nded on the n1oun thl'Y would have ca lled tltat in1possible I 100.'' Animal Slaying Suspect Nabbed SACRAMENTO (UPll -Police have arrested a 44-year-old unemployed man and charged him with grand theft tn connecti<ln whh the suspected slaughter "r 30 pupplea and 35 kitten& st the Sacramento Animal Shelter. "II. looks like all the an imals were kl!led there and hauled away." S{lt . James Jorgensen said Wed n e 1 d a y . "lllood was splnttcrtd all over." T1ie officer said Doran Dieter, who visHrd a rrlcnd at the shelter the night of Aug. 23. claimed Ille Cits and dogs \\.ere btlng starved. of F1orlda Who has oondemned the spec- tograph as no!hing more than a law enforcement aid. Frona Page 1 ~ HOSTAGES ... temperature. ' Hollien .argues that voiceprint anatySis is less than 50 percent accurate and lhc instrument can be fooled. He bas testified !hat a clever voice mimic can confuse the voiceprint instrument. Germany and the Lebanese Banque l'lndustrie cl du Travail . Led by attorney Frederick Sutherland, de the opposition claimed the San Onorre site is a unique scenic portion of the None of the hostages was identified. coastline that must be preserved. Nash and other experts say that is impossi ble and that the machine cannot be deceived by imper900ations, no mat· tcr ho1T clever-or accurate Jnunan n1imics can be. • • .... ~ -· ' The gunmen called t h e m s e I v e s Testifying for the environmehtalists members or the "Lebanese -Socialist 111e~e Professor James Enrigbt 9f the Revolutionary J\lovement" and gai•e Scnpps OCeanography Institute: Rimmon .. _ of the S(>utji c..st Regional Zone Gon-.aUthorHlU a deadline to meet-... tbree.--servaticr(~· Di.-1am8 Bruoe demands: · t. a seismologist with .' Scrtpps; and Dr'. The science was rejected in 1988 by the ,Calirornla Sopreme Couft in a case that grew out or an alleged criminal act committed during tITT! Walls riots. It was alleged that the defendant in the Los Angeles case was the same person who gave an interview to a lelevi.sioo newsman dw·ing 'l\'hich he put on record a number of ~rirninal acts he allegedly committed ·during the rioting. -The release of all PalestinJan guer- rillas imprisoned in Lebanon. -A $10 million 1an90rn from one or more of the OOsicged banks ''to support, lhe guerrilla : movement and the Arab war effort against Israel." Henry Kendall from Maasadrusetts tn-~titu1" ol TeQ!nology (MIT), an e>perl 1n emergency core cooling. Enright cont.nded tbe plant would release a "massive predator" which could turn the area ten miles up and down the coastline into a virtual desert. The Supreme Court rejected the voiceprint at that time as unreliable, but ndded that it was prepared to keep an open mind on the science pending its further development. -An airliner to fly them or South Ye~n. The Rose canyon earthquake fault fi ve miles off shore at San Onofre has !he potential for major earthquake, lo Algeria testified Dr. Brune, who added tha t no one c~ really predict whether that y,·ould or wouldn't happen. Dr. Kendall's statements were perhaps the strongest If an emergency core From Pqe I BRANNON ... million la~uit filed against him after be testified for the prosecution in the San Rafael trial of a Conner telephone Installer and repairman· accused of phon· ing a bomb threat to the Pacific Telephone ~pany. Orange County Supervisor..s, woo learn- ed of the Marln County incident from Evans, pledged this week that Nash will be protected by them from any such civil action taken by lawyers for Brannon and Kelly. Judge Di ckey cleared the \\'ay Wednes- day for wlrat will be the first voietprint evidence in Orange County history by commenting that the science appears to have reached !be standard achieved by sucb law enforcement tests as fingerprinting, hand writing analysis, breatbalyzer tests, blood tests, radar as used in speed lraps and lie detector tests. Judge Dickey said jury selection Y•ill get under way immediately on conclusion ol tbc voiceprint bearing. Friends Set Reward SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) -Friends of a slain repairman have offered a $1,000 l'eward for information !eliding lo !he two men who stabbed him outside his Haight·Ashbury home Sept. 11. Da vid E. Egan, 26, was found in a pool of blood by his wife. A note tb_rpwn out of one of the bank's windor·s said, "\Ve shalt kill e.11 the holt-.ges if .... our demands are not met by this deadJine." 'A second"'r>bte said, "We have wired the bani with~ explosives to blow tt up1:0mp1etoiy,·truing all tbe boslltges as 'Well as UI: 'We shall set oft 'the explosives at 1800 local Lime unleS! our demands are met." f The building was rlorTounded by pollbe and Lebanescc.ailnY troops. In ·San Fr~seo·, Bank of Anlif1Ca headqoarters said top executives were on the way lo Beirut from Paris: Fro•n ·Pqe I • KOREANS ... states knew of the presence of the North Koreans or of tbe aerial clash. North Korean pilots have been flying "defensive" mlssians over their base since the Mideast war broke out again, Defense Department sources said. Beecher said it was not certain whether the North Koreans instigated the fight with Israeli planes or responded 10 an attack on their base. Beecher said the North Koreans fly 111Gs bearing Egyptian markings. He said they were the only pilot s from outside "!he area generally described as the Middle East" who have flown combat missions for either side in the Arab-Israeli war. Beecher also inrlicated lhat a new Russian-made antiaircrafl missile, first seen in Vietnsm , had been employed effectively by the Egyptians and Syrians. • cooling -ace.idem -took -place, he uJd, it could release more radiation than CQnt.ained in ten Hiroehima size bombs. Marine F.elled " A!, ~ Att?lp~g Tli;'Qu~!th. ~_ze -' A Y"111C ciinp P~ctro>-Mar!De col- lapsed lrom apparenl amOI<'. Iiibali!llon late \Vtdnesday after trying to stamp out a small graiis fire singlehanded. Police and firemen , were summoned to the tlny flareup on a slope at the 1300 block ot North El Camino &al and found Jlmmy R. Reyes, 18, lying unconscious on the sidewalk . The l\farine received oxygen and was revived for a brief moment, but passed out once again, officers sald. 'nle ~1arine was taken by rue depart- ment ambulan~ to San Clen1ente General Hospital and then translerred to !he Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital. Nurses at San Clemente General said t!)e youth apparently was overcome by thick smoke generated from the mall fire at curbside. Ex-Ieadet· in Boston BOSTON (APJ -The lormer premier of Thailand arrived in Boston Wednesday but refused to comment on the fall of his military government. Don't Settle for less than the best LITTON IS THE · BEST ~-Utl OR PERFORMANCE Dt, q_'+-~ * 1t"~"" When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • . • T:l Years of Commercial experience f:l The biggest oven ... 1.2 cu. ft. ft An eosy-to·cleon lin e r. t: An •••y-open door lotch. i:r Automotic defrost feoture. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! 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' • • TIW'>!Q, Oct'°" )8, 1'17J SC DAILY PllDT u ~ N·EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Eve ry Saturday e Ba11corporallo11 LOS ANGELES (APl \V este r n Bant'<lrporn tion. holding company for United ColUornia BAnk. roporlcd to- dAy that t'nmlngs for the 1hree months ended Sept. 30 di~ $17.91 milllon. or 78 cents a 'hart>, from SIR.ti million. or 79 cents n sh.ire, :i yenr earher. For the ninP n1on1hs tndecl Sept. 30. profil s rose to~ 11 1niltlon. c•r S2 ~I n share. froin s~ 03 mill ion. or S2.19 it share, in !he like period or 1972. e Tele . .-S ull TL'LS1\, Okla ( API -Tht Tele~ Corp., ·will appeal a S21.0 n1i\llon judgmt•nt l'll(alnsl it ln the li.S 10th Circuit Court of Appeals In thl' c<iunlf'.rs111 l!" between ll fi nd Inter nationa l Business ~tachh1<'s Corr A Telex atlomey filed thr fll1tl(·e of appeal in l i S. Dist ri ct Co u r t \\'t'<ln('sd<1Y 1 11fll•r d~rl:ir1ng r11rHcr ttie. l company would fate bAnkrup1cy 1f ii had 10 P,'\Y th(' jud~mrn1 bcf(')rc 181\t p:iid another juditrncnt to Ttlc~. l ' f4 D•ll Y PILOT * -__ ...__) NAN ELU RA• MODACRYLIC WIG wig bar 748-except montclair reg: $25 TRUE YOU EL URA• MODACRYLIC WIG wig bar 746-except montclai r reg. $35 JUNIOR KNEE LENGTH WRAP COAT j r. coals 24 w;llue 56.00-60.00 CAS HMERE COATS misses coats 27 V•I. 80.09-86.00 POLYESTER PANTSUITS 13.99 24.99 46.99 59.99 boulevard dresses 9S were 22.00-32.00 14.99· 19.99 LONG SPECIAL O CCAS ION DRESSES evening shop 97 were 40.00-50.00 23.99·33.99 TOP MAKE A CRYLI C KN IT COORDI NATES coordinates 101 were 9.00-26.00 8.99-16.99 JR. SIZE PANTS IN MANY COLORS AND FABRI CS you ng sig nature sptswr 117 were 16.00-18.00 9.99 TURTL ENEJ:;:K SWEATERS, 10 COLORS jr. knit sportswea r 138 were 10.00-12.00 6.99 RIBBED TURTLENECK SWE ATER S, ASST. COLORS-cc- young signature sportswear SS were 12.00 8.99 TOP NAM E WOOL FLANNEL PANTS, COLORS young signature sportswear 55 were 20.00 14.99 TOP MAKER WOOL FLANNEL COORDINATES campus shop 43 were l S.00-36.00 9.99-25.99 SHIRT-JACKET, PULLON PA NTS, GREEN , CAMEL con temp. blvd. sptswr. 1S8 w•lue 16.00-24.00 9.99· 15.99 GREEN OR CAMEL PRI NT SHIRTS, SIZES 8-16 cont emporary blvd. sptsw r. 158 value12.00 9.99 SHORT WRAP FLEECE ROBE robes SJ 20.00 wa.lue SHORT SL EEVE DRESS SH IR TS men's furnishings 6 were 7.00-9.00 SOFT VINYL SUPPERS men's shoes 60 comp. vii. 8.00 ASSORTED SOLID COLOR KNIT PANTS men's coordinates 131 were 7.99 YOUNG MEN'S KNIT FLA RES young men's casual slacks 133 val. 16.00-20.00 FAMOUS BRAND BOYS' JEANS boys' clo1h ing 14 were 5.S0-6.00 SPORT SH IRTS, ASSORTED PATTER NS boy's furni shings 23 val. 4.00-5.50 M I NOLTA -SRT -101 cameras 37-reg. 234.99 14.99 4,99 5.99 5.99 9.99 2.99 2.59/$5 219.'J<J MEN'S AND WOMEN 'S SKI PARKAS .!>ki shop 114 comp. val. 36.00·18.00 24.99-27.99 HAND CUT CRYSTAL, CHOICE OF 7 STYLES gla~sware 126 reg. 25.00 15.99 SEVEN FOOT SOFAS IN 4 STYLE CHOICE uphols1cred furniture 14J1 reg. $469 $299 TUFTED WING C HAIR IN H AN DSOME VINYL upholstered furniture 141 reg. $239 $169 QUEEN SOFA SLEEPERS, MAR FLEX'' CUSHIONS sofa sleepers 140 comp. value $462 $31~ SIMMONS EX . FI RM MATTRESS OR BOX SPR ING sleep shop 14 5 comp. value 79.9S ea. 49.90 RA TIAN f IVE PIECE D INING SETS palio shop 146 comp. v•lue SlOO $189 CALVERT ACRYLIC TWIN BLANKETS budget store 825-c~ccpt wilshi re 1eg. 8.99 6.79 HANDSOME Ct\LV[RT Bt\Tl-I TOWELS budget storf' 811-cxcepl wil ~hitc reg. 2.49 1.79 N O IRON KING SIZE PRINT SHEETS domesli( 803 if per. 10.49-14.00 4.99 VI N YL T/\llLECLOTH S, 52"x52" 10 60"x78" OVAL linrns8J1 were 2.6'.J-5.99 1.69·3.99 6'x9' OBLONG OR OVAL NYLON AREA RUGS rugs 811 were if perf. .50.00 29.99 DlCORAlOK TOSS PI LLOWS , COTTON VELVET dr.:ipe nes818 wereJ.99 2 for 5.00 60" EXTRA WIDE POLY ES TER N INON PANELS dr•peries818· value S.00 2.99 each Shop dail y 10 a.IT'. to o 30; ,-- i long pastel quiUt d nylon zip 1ront robe With embroidered flowers from neck to hemline. Available in your choice of. soft pink, mint and ivory. ln sizes P-S-M-l. 17.99 w•lue 25.00 robes S3 colleclion pf long sleeve jersey dresses In polk'a do1s, geometric patterns & prin1s. Washable acetate nvlo n iersey. Button or zip f1ont, misses sizes 12-20 and 14V2-22'11 12. 99 w•re 18.00 dayti me dresses 61 comfort•ble lounge chairs with ottom1ns Big handso me lounge chairs with tufted loose pillow backs. Now at savings of 36 ~/o. Covered to ord er in a choice of colors. 189.00 reg, $114 uphols1ered furriilure 141 ' colorful Te•r Drop Rose sheels are no•iron Pink, blue or yellow polyester and cotton. 5.49 full J.99 8.99 queen 4.9, 10.99 king S.9' 3,79·4.29 case pr . 2.69-3.19 2. 99 val. 4.49 twin domestic~ 80J Saturda y , 10 to 6; Sunday, noon to 5 u'l1 Coa st Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa -546·9321 superb collection of m@n's ftshion suil• Selection-new fall arrivals in all wool, pol- yester doubleknits, textured wovens. Great styl ing. Creal selection. Great savings. 84.00 comp. val. $95-$135 men's clothing 21 famous name sportswear pull-on pant Pu re wool doubleknit pants in yo ur choice of solid gray and navy, gray twill pattern or plaid. In misses sizes 10 to 18. 11. 99 w•r• 24.00·32.00 active sportswear 76 Sealy Moilibu mattress .ii nd box sprin.:: sel Twin ext ra firm mattress and box spring set with metal frame at no extra Charge. Flora l quilted cover. Save 51 .00 on tlie entire set. 99 • 90 comp. value 150.90 set sleep shop 145 .-· ... It ·l . ~ --- terry towel ensemble called Spanhh Grille Thick, $hcared collon in five tw o·color combinatio ns for an exotic ba th . Save now. 2.49 if per. h~nd 1.19 99• wash 69'. 1.99 if per. ),99 linens 831 .. , MAVCO OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lllflngs for Wtdnttdl'f, October 17, lt1l • ' 1 + 1 v we ta Jh. cl m to s as c s 2 a ., r r J ....... • • . -- Lagu .. a Beaeh EDITION Today's Final ' N.Y. Stoelis VOL. 66, NO. 290, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 TEN CENTS Bon ~t Scoll at Saucers~ Says Professor By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1111 0.11'1' l"lltl Iliff Lea"ding Orange County astrophysicists were split today over the cause of the latest wave of UFO sightings. But ooe thinks many of his fellow scientists have closed their minds to the cbance there may be creatures from another world. "It is unscientific and unreasonable to have a closed mind about this ," said Dr. Fred Johnson, professor or astrophysics and astronomy at Cal State Hit by Auto • Fullerton. "The existence of other In- telligences than our own is very possi- ble." Johnson said be is particularly troubled by claims by scientists that visitation . from outer space ls impossible because the nearest stars are so far 14way. "I think we have got to keep an open mind that life does exist somewhere else in our own solar sYstem," Johnson said. _ "I personally think Venus Is UJe Emer~ld Bay Man Killed in Vegas An Emerald Bay businessman trying to hail a cab in downtown Las Vegas . was killed instantly late Wednesday night when 'a late model sedan jumped the curb and struck him. Police said the light colored vehicle sped off, leaving Horace Fritz Ill of 243 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, dead at the teene. The impact of the collision sent Fritz:' body 20 feet into the air. A spoltesman said an intensivl! ~arch is under way today in lhe gambling mecca for the car, belleved to be a Cadillac. Police have enlisted help from Las \legas newspapers and radio and television stations in an effort to track down the vehicle. Prior to the hit·ancJ..run accident, Fritz had been eating supper with friends at a restaurant just o£f the Las Vegas strip. He left the restaurant about 11:30 p.m. to return to his hotel, police reported. Officials for the Emerald Bay As9ocla· tion aald Frlti ••• a manufacturen rePresentative. He is 4lJIVived by his widow, Nancy, and two children, Debby and Hoddy. He had lived in Emerald Bay for 12 years, association officials said Police said Fritz had been attending a coovention in Las Vegas. No foul play Is suspected In the case. _Laguna Council Terms Measure 'Bombshell' By JACK CHAPPELL Of 11t9 D~IY P'llOI Sl.tf Tenning a proposed sewage billing change a "real bombshell,'' the Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday withheld action on the measure and ordered staff ·to seek input from commercial establishments most affected. 11Je proposal would change the current fixed tale of sewage charges to a rormula based on water usage. The change would relieve residential users who would pay a ree based on an average water usage, but v."Ould directly tie sewage fees to water usage by commercial establishments. Hardest hit \vould be the city car wash wbich oow pays about $42 a year (SJ.SO a month ), the same as most other commercial businesses. Under the new system, its fees "'ould jump to $2,162 a year. Also hit hard would be city laundromats and some restaurants, said Finance Director Tom Meade. Meade said by way of example that rees for the Legioo Laundromat would increase from m a year to about $1.300; and the Victor Hugo Restaurant from $42 to $1 ,354 . He pointed out too, that the system considers <lnly quantity of sewage generated, Jl()t the type of sewage created. Some industrial and commercial discharges are more difficult to treat. While generally agreeing that the new system <lf "water In, water out" billing was more equitable than a fixed fee, the council expressed concern for businesses hit hardest by the new system. "Water consumption does relate to Impact on the sewage plant," Mayor Roy Holm said. He asked for community comment now before the council takes action. "This is a bombshell. a re a I bomt:>Mell," he said. He said he feared that some marginal businesses could not meet the increased fees. Councilman Charlton Boyd asked the city finance director to check with other cities and detennine what they have done to accommodate hardship cases. Boyd noted the transition to the new system could be "brutal." The council see.med ~ed a sewage backlash woo1d form after lbi: new rates and fees are set, similar , to the parking-meter controversy. Precipitating the change in billing (See SEWAGE, Page Z) sJeeper. We have been told it is too hot to support life but who ls to say how biological forms have adapt~," be said. "Other possible lire sources might be the moons around many or our planets." The latest UFO scare moved into Orange County \Vednesday night with claims' by a Santa Ana man that a saucer forced him to wreck his car in Modjeska Canyon and caused him to "tingle all over." Police say what Michael A. Thomas saw was a ll'eather balloon released !tom Anaheim Stadium by the U.S. Com· merce Department. Prof. Barron Knechlel of Orange Coast College's astronomy department, says he's extremely skeptical of the repo1·ts. He says there's a sociological ex· planatioo. "I really don't know what to think about these things, but ii seems to me that ll'e always have a nu1Ty of ' A 230-pound Swinger UFO sightings during times of trouble in the world," he said. "l think hysteria is a definite factor in lhese things.'' he said. '"People are looking for something to save them. a sort of escape. vnlve and in our technological limes. a flying saucer is more likely to visit than to have the second coming or Christ." Dr. Gerard Van Hoven, professor of astrophysics at UC Irvine, said he aut· matical\y "tends to discount such ' Four-year-old Robert Damms of Trenton, N.J., shows his 230-pound uncle, John Zullo, how to properly get his swing into motion. Zullo, who hasn't been on a swing for many years, found it wasn't as easy as it looks. Voiceprint Expert Tal{eS Stand in Extortion Trial By TOM BARLEY Of 11111 0.111 Plllll Stiff A Michigan lawman widely regarded as the nation's foremost expert in the recently developed science of voiceprint took the witness stand today in the ~ange County Superior Court bookmak· ing-extortion trial of Saddlcback College Trustee Alyn M. Brannon and usro car salesman Robert Emmett Kelly. Lt. Ernest Nash's presence only became possible late Wednesday when Judge Everett W. Dickey closed a keenly fought heartng by ruling that voiceprint is a recognized stien~ and he is willing to bear experts for and against the technique. But Judge Dickey made it clear that he is not going to admit voiceprint • evidence before a jury until he is satisfied that the experts canro before him in the next few days arc indeed experts who are dealing with competent evidence. Deputy District Altorney William Evans is pinning his faith on Nash's analysis of voiceprinl techniques to _get before a jury what he believes is damn· ing evidence against Kelly. Evans claims that Kelly, 35, of 835 Seagull Lane. Newport Beach. discussed the possibility or a used car transaction when he talkro on the telephone with Newport Beach Detective Sgt. John Simon without knowing that his contact was a Police officer. He further claims that the voice is that of a 1nan who called a Newport (See BRANNON, Page %) King Faisal Orders Cutback Of Saudi Oil BULLETIN BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) -King Faisal of Saudi Arabia ordered a 10 percent cutback in oil production effective today 1 the Saudi state radio annoW1ced. WASHINGTON (UPJ) s 0 me North Korean fighter pilots are in Egypt and flew combat missions against Israeli planes "\vithin the last 24 hours," the Defense Department s:iid today. A Pentagon spokesman, \I/ i 11 i a m Beecher, said neither tho Israelis nor -ARAB NATIONS TIGHTEN Oil SQUEEZE. Story Page 4 the North Korenns suffered any CilSUalties during a bric[ aerial battle. Other commercial establishments such as office buildings and shopping malls would pay less. This is because currently each office or store Is billed the fixed $42 a year although actuaJ sewage generation or the establishment ~ low, Meade said. With 10 separate offices, the bill would be $420 althdugh perhaps only minimwn toilet facilities would be at tho total structure. Old Tower Gets New Life "It is believed that about 30 North Korean pilots have been operating !v11G21 I jet figh1ers) in Egypt since before the hostilities began." Beecher said. "It looks (See KOREANS, Page 21 ~ orest Market Plan on Agenda Meade said the new concept place1 the burden of paying for sewage treat· ment directly on the heaviest con· trlbutors to the system. Laguna High Fire Quel"led Firemen responded to a reported fire in the home economics -clautGOm-,.rea...ot .Laguna .. Beach.. Hl~h School at mid-morning tod ay. School authorities reported that a range bad been left on. No Injuries were reported. The fire was quickly controled by flremtn. Laguna Council Will Refurbish Beach Structure The <lid Main Beach lifeguard towtr gtit a new lease on life Wednesd:1y With a Laguna Beach City Council decision not only to preserve the old Atructure, but to refurbish and use it on the beach. The council's action came in response to a last ditch battlo by resldenb to snve the old landmark which has graced Laguna's beach since 1937. Petitions bearing the namea of 2,500 perft:llns were given to the council by Nie Billy, an organizer In tho aovo lhe-tower .. movemenlt"·· • A Laguna Beach High School stu®nt presented a batCh of petitions to City CJerk Dorothy MusfelL and said that 400 studenu had slgntd up to save the tower. nemolltion of structures on the Main Beach area Is scheduled to start the end of this month. The city council previously rult!d the tower would not be razed until perhaps April in order that it might be claimed by an organir.atlon Interested In moving It from the park and restoring it. Mayor Roy Holm displayed a rendering or the tower as it could be remodeled. Certain new tower requirements, such as s\ant<?d llnd tinted windows, and life guard cxttways must be Incorporated. The rendering by archltccl Fred Briggs .showed a pitched shake shingle roof rcplncing the present slanting flat roof. "Well , it ~it't klok like 1he old lifeguard tower," ll surprised Councilman Carl Johnson exclaimed. The rendering showed the lower sans the bufl'C red rrosse111 on the stdt's. but the council agreed the red crosses would, go back, and they also directed another attempt be made on plans lo kefp the tower as much the same as possible. An unexpected benefit is a cost savings in retaining !he old structure . Remodeling mi ght cost from $5,000 to SI0.000. while construction of a new tower would cost $14.000. llolm said. "The possibility of using the old toll·er a!=i a tower is a whole new thought," re marked Councilwoman Ph)" 11 1 s Sweeney. . ~ · · 1 an1 vcr)' much in symp"thy wjJh saving the old tower,'' Councllrnan \,'herlton Boyd agl'eM Hetalnlng lhe old tower mean! ellmin:i· lion of a slmilar\y.sJzcd new structure localed in the middl! of 1he ~1Ain Beach. (See TOWER, Paac ZI The Lagona Beach Boord of Ad· juslment tonight will considE>r revised plans to enclose the fronl of Forest :"l·larket, one of the fc\v rcmnini ng open air markets in Orange County Origlnally. the board had approvf'd plans for enclosure of the meat t·ounr:-r of the markel lo comply wilh an order from the Orange County llt.ilth Orpart· men!. Jlcnlth ofl'i cials now hnvc askt•d 1hf' entire front be .enclosed due to !)C'nrlintt ch_!1rg11s in stale ~~'11th. dcpnrt n1ej1\ policies. The board will con1ider the enclosure plans al 7:30 at city hall . Abdo llimt'd, owner of the market \ocati"d al 2.10 ~,crest Ave., is expected to mRkE' a prcscnlation to the bonnl 1 stories of UFO sightings and creatures fro m anothe r world." lie says there is currently a good deal or '"planetary confluence" that could be causing atmospheric disturbanca misinterpreted as flying saucers. Knechtel added that if there are real "things" out there', be thinks the ex· planalion is more closely related to earth than something from a distant (Stt SAUCERS, Page %) i l Bullet Fells 2nd Victim From Coast By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 rM Datlr P'lllll Slaff A Laguna Beach man and a Cathedral City man were shot twice through the head and dumped in an orange grove near an abandoned ranch house Wedn~ day night In the s e c on d mulliplJ!i slaying in San Bernardino this week. The body or Cal Knight, 41, of 1085 Catalina St., was found by officers led to the sCene by another Laguna Beach TRIO CHARGED IN SAN BERNARDINO OEATHS, Pago 5 man who earlier had been found lying lhree miles away. He was injured ot multiple. gunshot wounds. The injured victim, Thomas Richard Brown, 23, also of the Catalina Street address was reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Bernardine's Hospital in San Bernardino. The other dead man was Identified as Phillip T. Demmock, 2.5. of Cathedral City near the desert city of Palm Springs. A San Bernardino PoUre Department spokesman said today thal three youtm driving on State l{ighway 18 discovered Brown as he lay near the roadway 4_ about 8:15 p.m. As Brown was sped to the hospital by ambulance. he told police the location where the assailant dumped his two companions. Bast'd on information provided by Brown, police later went lo a San Bernardino residen~ and arrested Harry Lee D'Agoslin, 25. He was booked on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. Poice said Brown told lhem thal he and his ty,·o friends met the suspe.Ct near a busy San Bernardino intersection . He gave police no reason for the meeting. The four men drove in Dcmmock"s van across the city where the shootings apparently look place. The van was later found by police. They said its interior was stained with blood and that a .22·caliber automatic pislot. believed to be the murder weapon. y,•11s found in the vehicle. Police today were unable to give any n101ive for the triple shooting and said investigation is continuing. ' Orange Coast • • Weather The U.S. Weather Service goofed. The fog they forecast for today will show up Friday morning in· slead. Highs at the beaches Friday in the upper liOs rising to the upper 70s inland. l:\SUH·: TODA l' A 22.yearo(llil priest~ss of a F'lorida Sata1tic cult tells a mur· rler trial j11TJ1 l1ow a Cali· fornifl bo11 l!lll.! iorturtci aud -~//'/tn ns a sacrifice to Sato11. Poge 7. Ctll'9rt1l1 ) Ct•ulflfll H·44 Co""+<t 'M Cn1 .. worll lt °""' lfolit'ft " Cdilor!ill ..... ' 1 .. 1,,1.1 ........ , Holl ~"-' tl-1t "'' '"' •tcft .. ... ,..,,_ " It! lnwk t II Allft Ltftf.n ,, ' ,...w... )toll l"uh.>tl ~11"81 14 N~•lll"l.11 N...,. t O•~"" C1wnty 1e,11 PTA·---·---Sperh )Jo# Sloe--Mt'1<1h ft•U Ttl"'Ullll • Tl!Nttl'I •Ii W111Mr 4 w_ .. ,, frftwl 1W1 Wtrld Ntn f t % DAILY PILOT L8 iqual to Filigerprint ~ •. =· V oiceprjnt Described ·- .Justice Robert Gardner nr Newport Oeach IS pcrh..1ps the best known or :i gro.,.,·ing num be r or Judges nncl J;i\\'Yers \\'ho no1r :.iccept the volccprint IL-<:hnique as aln1ost the equal of lhe Jong estnblish- ed finge rprinting science. Judge E1•erett U1ckry frequently refer· red \\'ednt•sday to u Four!h Oist'rict Co urt of Appeals ruling in 1vhich Gardne r· played a lt•3ding roll' anrl l'o'hich made ii possible for the proscculion to in- lroduce voiccprinting evidence in a RJve.rsidc County trial. Rut what is voiceprln!'.' Lt. Ernest Nash :u1d other experts describe ir as an 1.'lecirunic scienc e that picks up !he m;iny shndings of the hum~n voice rind recvrd:i; them ria a rcrording device on what is kno11·n us a spectograph -a sheet of paper 't h:it picks up the slTadings in rnuch the ::;ame way that the electrogram picks up lhe heart beut. : Those shadings st rongly resemble the :imprint 1nade by hun1an tissues when : finge rprints are taken by police. And .1hcy just as surely establish the identify or the \'Oice that rnade the pri nt. Nash an d other experts insist. , Charnpions of the voiceprint spec· . tograph insist that the device has a : reliability factor of at least 90 percent. They s3y tha l speech patterns and inflections. lik e fingerprints, are dis1inct and tha t the spectograph cannot be decei ved when it is dealing with clear • . replays of !he hu1nan voice recorded under good conditions. The science has its detractors. One of the1n Is Or. I·Tarry tlollien of Florida who has condemned the spec- tograph -as nothing more than a la~~ ~e!\furcement aid. ~ollien argues that voiceprlnt analysis ¥:less than 50 percent accurate. and ~ instrument can be fooled. lie has :11!Une<1 that a clever voice mimic can ·i.onfuse the voiceprinl instrument. =!•N:ish and other experts say that ls ~Possible and that the machine cannot ~ deceived by impersonations, no 1nat· :uc how clever or accurate human ~ics can be. . . .• .. The science was reJe<:Led tn 1968 by :itie California Supreme Court in a case ~:: * n -.:-: ~.:: From Page 1 ~-.r ~RANNON ... " • ~ach perfume saieSman and made a ies of.'. threats to the victim at about tiffie· thal. an eight-inch hunting knife s hurled into the victim's· front door. van's claims that t'hoee 'threats wett ii')ed to make the victim immedia:tely .~tic a t.1,000 gambling debt. ~'.rt is just <>ne of multiple allegati?JIS ~ a case based on the clatm that ~noon. 42,. was Uie mastermirid of. ~ $25,000 a \veek garilbling operation._ : in !he Harbor Area. ' :.·~ee defense la"'Yers DOW faee the ' task of casting enough doubt on the voiceprint technique to persuade Judge Dickey that the science has not yet ~velopcd to the point that absolute identification can be assured. They said \\'cdnesda.v that they \l'ill call at least five \Vitnesscs, principally from the field of phonetic science. to challenge E\'ans' argument that there i.;; no doub! nt all th3l Kelly made the 1hrentening telephone call. Evans said Nash had 10 be assu red that he v•ould be protected by Orange County against civil litig;;tlon before he would consent to 1es1ify in the Brannon· Kellv tria l. Na.s h's reluctance Siems [rom a $\.5 million la\vsuit filC'd a l;JlllSI him after he testifil'd for thf· pro<>cculio11 i11 the San Rn fael Ida! of :i forn1cr telephone installer ;ind rcp;11l'!n:1n ;1ccu~cd of phon- ing ;:i bomb threat to thL' Pacihc Te lephone Cornpan~· Oranl!e Count\' Supervisors. 11ho lc:in1· ('fl of th•· ;\l:1nn < ·01 111!~' i11c1d('nt fro1n 1·:1;\n~. pll'rli:t·d 1111, 1u·"I.. 1h111 !\ash will ht• IJrot{'{'trd t.y thern !run1 tiny .~uch civil actJon taken by lawyers fer llrann-011 :1nd l\rll~·- OUHGI COAn la DAILY PILOT r"' 0••"9• '""'1 o .. IL'I' Pll01, "'("' .... ~.(~ '1 •C..,,,.,lntllll'lt0• C""" Pu~l;th•"'I (OmN ny, Sti>a ro•r "'""0"1 l!O P<l~ll1~«1, MONl•V '"'0"7~ "'"~•r. "'' (tH•~ "'•1~. Newnorl e•ach, ''~"' 1111•on &e••h ~0""'"'" '-•ll1v, Loq""" 6eac~. lrv•M• ~•"'lllOIM<·• '"" 5a" (it'-"lt + ~ • ., J,,.., r,,,,.,~...,. ~ 1•nolr '"O OoM "<l•'.On " fltl"''I""' SllU'd"" •nlf &o,.oe~v• f<• ~··n<•H~I PU~l,.nlnQ g~n• ,1 •• l.» '.0.'!•+ j,,, ''"''' CC•t1 Mtt~, (1""""'• 0111, llobt •I N, W 11d "'"01•~1 l r<J 'wf>"l"I' Jtc~ ~. Cudtv y,<~ r,,,!C.,,I • ..., Cono,.! M•"•Gt' r~o ..... K. .... u f0,1(1• T~o,..11 A. Mu•p~'"" Ml"•Ql"'I' !O••O• c~ .. 1., H. LOI>• ll:c h .. d , Nt ll ''""l'•M M•n•Qm9 f:a•to" L••••• S.-h Offl(t 212 For11I A~•"w• M•ili •o Add1011 '0 , l oo 6bb, '1lb5l Otller OHie" LO•'•"'°'"' ll:I Woo• flt~,,,.., '°II•"'° t ll<un UlJ "'""'00" 110\tll•t•f "V""~9'"" ~'"·" 1111) 9<•t!I ...... 11•1•~ )I• C"moMt JCS "O•lh fl C....,I ... 11!111 Tmlt,ht-. IT14 l 642-4321 ci..~Hltd Ad"•rt'l1l119 642·5671 lo,1111• l t ot h All D•pG11111t11tt: ltltoph• ... 4f4·f466 l<OCW"~"'· 191J, O•~no~ (oou """""'IN! Com11t"V 1>10 ~"'' 11~•111, 111~1t•1!ie.<1• "''~"'' ,.,.,,., .,. 1n••"1""""" .,..,:~ "''Y i.. •woow•"'1 .,,,_, ,_,., !It• "'"'llM Of tODynQ~t D""" '"<On!! Clo>" •1•ag1 NICI II Cc\11 MUI. ''"""1111 ,u_ ~· O" ~Y t•'''" n u m~,,.IH~ W "''' IJ 1) ...... lhl .. / rnll••1•-. fl1l'n1t'" 11 d '"'"'"' that gttw out of in alJea:ed Criminal act committed during the Watts r1ot.t. It was alleged that the defendant Ja the Los Angeles case was the 8.1mo pe rson \\'ho gave an interview to a !elevision ne•ts1n.'.ln during which he put on record a nu1nber of criminal acts T1vo·ho11r Figlat he ellqedly committed during the rk>tln5. · The SUp«me Court ,.jected the volceprint at that tlmo as unreliable, but added that it was prepared to keep an open mind on the science pending i!s further development. Ga11 g of Gunmen Seizes Ma11 y Hostages in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP ) -Five gun- men stormed a buildin~ housing several An1erica11 and foreign banks today, seiz- ed 40 to 50 hostages. and threatened to kill them aft er a two-hour gunbattle in the heart of Beirut's financial district, police said. The hostages, including foreigners, were trapped in the seven·story building, wh.ich houses the Bank of America, to.fanufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of New York, the Chemical Bank of New York . the Deutschebank of \Vest Germany and the Lebanese Banque .de l'lndustrie et du Travail. r-.lost of the hostages are Lebanese cmployes of the Bank of America. The gunmen called themsel ve s ineinbers of the "Lebanese Socialist Rev<>Julionary l\tovern'ent" and gave authorities a-deadline to meet three demands: -The release of all Palestinian guer· rillas imprisoned in Lebanon. -A $10 million ransom from one or more of the besieged banks "to support the guerrilla movement and tbe Arab war effort against Israel." -An airliner lQ fly them to Algeria or South Yemen. A Dote thrown out of one of the bank's windows said, "We shall kill From Pagel KOREANS ... like the first (North Korean-Israeli) engagement occurred :within the last 2.4 hallrs': •.o-.; • -r~__. "There were some shots exchanged, but there were no planes shot down on either side." -saii the · batl)e took place over fll'PI in the @nenil vicinity of a ~ -~1Well ,,aQtb ·of Cairo" - ..iiere ;1ie, •aid tht' North Koreanl were .jtj~~-~-' ~ # -..... -....... , ' H, fflused .to •ay· l>ow the United states. tnew of the presence of the North Koreans or of tbe'. aerial clash. North Kore·an pilots have been flying "defensive" miss1ons over their base since the l\fideast war broke out again. Defense Department sources said. Beecher said it was not certain \vhether the North Koreans instigated the fight \':ith Israeli planes or responded to an attack on their base. Beecher sai d the North Koreans fly fl<llGs bearing Egyptian markings. 1-le sa id they \Vere the only pilots from outside .. the area generally described as the Middle East" who have flown combat missions for either side in the Arab-Israeli war. Bl'echer also indicated that a new RL1ssian·m<'lde antiaircraft missile. first seen in Vietnam , had been employed effectively by the Egyptians and Syrians. The miss ile is the SA7. a heat-seeking, surface-to-air missile (SAi\I) which North Vietn<1n1esc units in South Vietnam used OOzooka·(ashion to shoot down U.S. helicopters. The miss ile homes in on the heat cruning out of the engine of <1n aircraft toward wl?ich it is aimed. In 1he i\licld!e East. Beecher said. the n ussians have provided both Egypt ;ind :;yrl;:i with tracked vehicles carrying C'iJ.::h! SA7 launcher tubes "l hat can be firC'r eight at a t1n1('"' and arc in itially aimed to.,.,•ard th<cir target by radar. all the hostages if our demands are not met by this deadline." A second note said, "We have wired the bank with enough explosives to blow it up completely, killing all the hostages as well as us. \Ve shall set off the explosives at 1800 local time unless our demands are met." The building was surrounded by police and Lebanese anny troops. La~er, one gunman \\'as captured. Several persons also y,•cre v•ounded. In San Francisco, Bank of America headquarters said top executives \Vere on the way to Beirut from Paris. The bank issued this statement : CQuncil Backs Laguna Canyon · Traf fie Aids An impassioned appeal for traffic im- pr<>vement along Laguna Canyon Road's commercial district was met by City Council guarantees of sui>port Wednes· day night. The council told petitioner William Exner, owner of Mission Printing, that it would dG what it could to get the state to re-stripe the highway, adding a center turning lane. But Exner and other businessmen were advised that the re-striping could mean loss of roadsi<fe parking. The council ordered City Attorney TuUy Seymour to draft appropriate ordinances restricting parking in the area, and ordered City Manager Al Thea! ·to request the re-striping from the state highways division. "This Is only a matter of saving lives," Exner said as he stepped to the podium tG address the council. He recounti?d numerous accidents he witness~ from hiS' office windows and said eyery <>ne of the businesses in the 2000 block area has either had employes or custorhers involved in traf- fic accidents in th'e area. "I don't know what it takes to get something through here. We don't want any 111<>re committees. There's going to be a real bad crash one or these days," Exner said. Exner was asked by Councilman Charlton Boyd if the businesses would be willing to give up the roadside parking in order to get the center turning lane. Exner said there was room on the Jrvine Ranch side of the road to expand it , so that parking need not be lost. However, the city manager said since the road is due for e<>rr:plete expansion by the state within five years, the broadening of it at that point was quts- tionable. Laguna Canyon Road is a state highway and the city cannot unilaterally re-stripe or alter the thoroughfare. Laguna can request that certain altera- tions be made, Thea! explained. He said il was very unlikely that traffic signals would be instaUed by the state in the area. "\\le can only recommend them . The chance of getting traffic signals is remote," he said. Mayor Holm said the city \vould deal \\"ith the state, and "take what action '\'e can immediately." Police enforcement augmented by radar v.'ill be stepped up. Laguna Coitncil Action These ure the principal actions taken by the Laguna Beach City Cow1cil 111ectlng 1n regula r session \Vednesday night : OLD TO\\'ER SAVED -By unanimous vote, the council agre ed !O pre· srrve lhe old Main Beach, lifeguard to"·er, refurbishing ii for day-to-Oay life· i.;uarding . The council was 'presented with petitions signed by nearly 3.000 per· sons. including 400 high school students. ca lling for prescr\'ation of lhe old tower in a Mt1ln UCach loca tion. l~ATRIOTS' APPROVEll -The ci ty 's Eighth Annual Patriots' Day Parade date of Feb. Ui, a saturday, received unanimous approval of the council. There \vag no oppoiiition at the council meeting , !\TETERS CO!\tPJlO~tlSED -Wheels were 11et in motion for the repeal of the IO·ccnt-an-hour meter fee increase which brewed a parking meter revolt llnd ~uccessful referendum petition dri ve. New revenue sources from meters arc proposed , CAN\'ON APPEAL. ANSWEJtED -Businessmen Jn 1he hazardous com· n1crci<1 l stre!ch of Laguna C11nyon Ito.ad received swift Action on an appeal for unproved 1raff1c measures on the road. The council ordered Slaff to request from the state !he res t.riping of the road to include a center tum lane. Counci l \l<J .~ prt·~c111et1 11•ith a JX'lilion signt.-d by 100 busin essmen. l\IAJO!t llt::A RINGS SET -Public hearings for several major pieces of lrlll"lntton :ind land use propoSll'ls· ·\11et(f '"!cl -l'ly the counci l. The Open SJ)8CC 111'111 Con~er\11tion Plcmt:nts of the cilv c;eneral Pinn were get for Nov. 7. Coir. ,tdcrtt!lon of the S)'Cllmore Hlll11 si>C<:t nc plan and ('nvl ronmental Impact re· vvrt was .o;et for Nov. 21 . Dlscus.<don nf Arch Beach Heights urg ency buildlns s111ntl:ird!I ordin11nct: wall set tor Nov. 14. '}' OLD MAIN BEACH LANDMARK WINS NEW LEASE ON · tlFE Mayor Roy Holm and City Manager Al Thea! Talk Th ings Over at Towe• From Page I TOWER • • • but, no change to a nfW lifeguard ofCice and 'training facility at the south end of the Main Beach Park. Mayor Holm asked Billy if he or the petition Signers would object if the tower were actually used. Billy had proposed it be moved to one of four locations on the park grounds as a bit of hlstorical interest. "That's certainly all right with us,·• Billy said. Mayor Holm then thanked him, and "all the friends in the community who have helped us reach this decision." Woman Burned; 3 Suspects Held SAN BERNARDINO (AP) - A jilted girlfriend and two teenaged youths dous· ed a woman with gasoline and tried to set her afire after she surprised them while trying to steal her car, authorities here reported. The woman, Joan Ann Konobal. 41 , ran away when a match was struck and escaped with minor bruises and scrapes from kicks and blows. sheriff's deputies said Wednesday. Offi cers reported the trio had been pushing. the victi m's car, a present from her fiancc. The jilted girlfriend, Alberta Cloutier, 34. John \V. Hodgers, 18. and a 17-year· old juvenile were booked after the Tuesd'!Y night incident for investigation or assault with intent to commit murder. F riends Set Rewa rd SAN FRANCISCO (U PI ) -Friends of a slain repairman have offered a SI .000 reward for information leading to the two men who stabbed him outside his Haight·Ashbury home Sept. lL David E. Egan, 36, was found in a pool of blood by his wife. O' Keefe . F arnily N eiglibor Cite~ Abduction Try A Corona .dcJ Mar neighbor of the family <>f Linda Anne O'Keefe, victim of an tmS<llved kidnap-murder in July, told Newport Beach police Wednesday that a man in a dark van attacked and tried to abduct. her. A turquoise-coJ<>rW van has been the object of a-·widespread search since short~ after ·the July 6 tragedy in WhlCb the O'Kelefe .girl was strangled. Detective Sam Amburgey, who has been the primary investigator in the O'Keefe case, was in Fontana lOdli'y on another ~matter and could nOt be reached for com.meat. .:, - Detective Tom Shearn, hQwever, safd the description of the man involved in the new incident differs from a long~ sought suspect in the O'Ketfe girl's · case. A youngish man with bushy hair and droopy eyelids Is wanted for questioning in the murder of the O'Kcefe girl, ap- parently picked up while walking home lo 602 Orchid Ave., from summer school. The O'Keefcs' neighbor from across the street, aged 50, descript:d her assailant as a man aboul 35 of Lalin descent with a full beard. She said he approached aboul 1 a.m. Tuesday as she left a telephone booth in the 3400 block of East Coast Highway by the suspect, who maCle a lewd sug· gestion. She ignored him, at which time she said the man grabbed her and they began struggling, as he tried to drag her to a dark van parked on adjacent Narcissus Avenue . the victim -1vhose son corroborated the story she told him later Tuesday -said she did not report it at the time because she didn't want to be n bother. IFroM P flge .I SAUCERS. •• planot. Cal State's Johnson said man has +;been vain too long thinking he's the only intelligent cr~ture in the universe. ''I UUM that unfortunate.Ii we are 11t1fferin1 from too much llclence Oction of televisi on and when the real thing does come people will just think it's a publlci· ty stunt," he saiCI. Johnson suggests that a national pallcy be rorwarded that requests a 11 Americans with cameras to carry them at all times and photograph unusual sightings. "Like they say, a picture · is worth a tbou:;and words and 1 think tf someone reliabfi takes a picture of a UFO, people will hit".~ to li>eJji;ive ;a them," he said. "If the htln'laft eye can see it. it can be ph<ltographed," Johnson said that whatever the UFO's are. they would have ta: obey .an the law s of physics -gravity, r•diation. etc . -but any occupants most certainly wouldn't have to look like people. "While the laws of physics woold be the same anywhere, biology_ is a difft;!rent story," he said. "They could look like whatever their environment has made them be." Sightings of the creatures theniselves have depicted them as wrinkly and po!seSSing claw-like hands. Johnson said he doesn't think many of the sightings over the past few weeks were faked because "many were made by people like policemen and so forth." lie also ~aid a lot of credibility should be given to the story of the two men who claim to have been taken into a UFO because of, "the way they shun- ned all types of publicity." '"Naturally, as a scientist, I have to see it before I'll absolutely believe it, but 1 think to dismiss it as impossible is very dangerous," Johnson said·. "After . all, if you told people of 100 years -ago-men had landed on t.be moon tbeYWould 'h'ave talled-'that· impossible too." #'.-- From Pagel SEWAGE • • • philosophy are additional charges ·to the city for , plann ing· and develoPment of the Aliso Water Management Agericy (AWMA) a regional sewage collection, treatment and disposal prciposal. Charges to the city increased from $40,000 last fiscal year to $160,000 this year. The city has placed the sewage treat- ment <>Peration o n a pay-a&-it-g()CS footing, and increased costs must be pickt'd up by system users. An acro53 tbe board sereading of the sewage cl\arges under the old rued rate would mean an increase of SS percent to alt· customers, Meade said .• Meade'J figures lbowed that U 'the "water lh, water out" concept is ap- proved, the owner of a single family home· would pay $2. 75 a mooth up 35 •cen~Jrom the current rate. tff~'tbe ~old • lilted· rlite is 'lbled, he ·woOld p3y $3.75, and, the hleiir.Uties in ,. the bllllilg would remain,· Meade~ld. . . . Hai-ley Cannon Rites Saturday Memorial services for Harley Cannon of Laguna Niguel y,•ill be held at tl a.m. Saturday at Pacific View Chapel in Newport Beach. Mr. Cannon. a petroleum engineer and consultant, died Friday, at the family home, 31254 Flying Cloud Drive. He was an area resident for two and one years. Inurnment is at Pacific View. Survivors are ~tr. Cannon's widow. Alene: three sons, Larry O. of Sunset Beach, Harley, Jr. of ~.Diego and Alan of Thousand Oaks; sisters Ruth Jl.1arshall and Rosanna Steinhoff: three grandchildren and two great-grandchil- dren. The famjly suggests that memorial ('(lntributions be made to the R, M. Pyles Boys Camp, P.O. Box 444, Hun· tington Beach. · Arrangements are directed by Pacific View Mortuary. Do n't Settle for less than t he best LITION IS THE BEST ~~C1 QR PERFORMANCE DE;, ,~'ll * ~"~" When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • • • "'k Yea rs of Com~ercial experience '(:( Tho big gest ove n ••. 1.2 cu. ft. 1:r An •••y·lo·cleon liner. '(:( An easy.open door latch. '(:( Autom otic defro•t fea ture. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU BUY! e will br11w11 roaus, chic•"'· tM t1irti., •""" •11111 wltlle11t h9'p. • • ..... llf'l9llt -d ... , .. , .... ftrylk. • will i..11. ,_ c:eko wlttl••t ~'' olMI c•ld •,ot'I 111 ttt. 0 .,.11, • wlll pr•p•r• yo•r TV ti1/1111fl tt.111 "--t• • .,.., ,.II Olld •ll. e h toft. '"' If thm olllldroo hln tr OI i.r _.,.,.., • ollowt YH I• fffntt ........ llM-..... tM: • ft. eo'IY tll .,..,.,. -4 IJtt1111 ti-JM 0 UMfl• cook"°" to•. • Ol!OWI tflm tewl1t1 of ...... '-"11r90n •lti ... lrylilf •f PCllK ...... • 1h>M r•• • c:o111,,....i"' ,.w. tm kip lllO!i• ttl• t1•1111hte11 ,.. lllkr...,. , ... ,,,.. ........... UTTOH ,., Li il thtl ouMw. Pl lC!D FIO N ~G dH • "' • oo ousekeep1ng • ~-GUARANTEES .,-I ' «fCt~ ~':,.., "1ENT OR REFUND tll C\\ YOU CAN BROWN, SEAR AND GRILL TOOi 90 DAY CASH w""c1~~~?"" /£1 EBJ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788 • .. I: ' ' ' ; ' I : .: I I I 7 I. ' 7 I I \ \ I , Today's Final Saddlebaek N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 291, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES-ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1973 TEN CENTS Bon~, Scali at Saucers~ Says Professor 1: By WIWA~f SCHREIBER ot .... Dtollr Pllfl Stiff Leading Orange Cowity astrophysicists were split today over the cause of the latest wave of UFO sightings. But one thinks many of bis fellow scientists have closed their minds to tbe chance there may be creatures from another world. "It Is unscientific and unreasonable to have a clo.sed mind about this," said Dr. Fred Johnson, professor of astrophysics and astronomy at Cal State Voiceprint To Be Used lnirial? , By TOM BARLEY Of Ille o.llY llli.t Stiff A Michigan lawman widely regarded as the nation's foremost expert in the recenUy developed science of voiceprint toot the witness stand today in the Orange C'.ounty Superior Court bookmak- ing-extortion trial of Saddleback College Trustee Alyn M. Brannoo and used car salesman Robert Emmett Kelly. Lt. Ernest Nash's presence only became possible late Wednesday when Judge Everett W. Dickey closed a keenly fought bearing by ruling that voiceprint is a recognized science and he is willing to hear ezperta !or and against the tednique. But Judge Dickey made it clear that be It not going to admit voiceprint . evidence before a jury until he is satiJfied that the experts called before him in the ne1t few days are indeed ~ who are dealing with rompetent evidence. Deputy· Di!ttlct Attomef. William Evans is pinning bis faith on Nash's ... 1y~s of vole.print i<Chnlques to get belun! a Jvt1 wllat be believes b damn- lna ·-apjlllt Kelly. . li:vaos claims that Kelly. 35, of 835 Seagull Lane. Newport Beach. discussed the posaibUity of a used car transaction when be talked on the telephone with Newport Beach Detective Sgt. John Simon without knowing that his contact was a police officer. He lurt.ber claims that the voice is that of a man who called a Newport Beach perfume salesman and made a series of threats to the victim at about the time that an eight·inch bunting knife was burled into the victim's front door. Evans claims that lhose threats were designed to make the victim lmmediately settle a $3,000 gambling debt. It is just me of multiple allegations in a case based on the claim that Brannoo, 42, was the mastermind of a CS,000 a week gambling operation in_ the Harl>or Area. Thrte defen!e lawyers now face the task of casting enough 4oubt on the votoeprlnt technique to persuade Judge Dickey that the science has not yet developed to the palnt that absolute identification can be as.sured. They said Wednesday that they will call at least five witnesses, prlncipally from the field of. phonetic science, to challenge Evans' argument that there is no doubt at all that Kelly made the threatening telephone call. Evans said Nash had to be assured that he would be protected by Orange County against civil litigation befcre he would consent to testify in the Brannon- Kelly trial. NJlh's reluctance stems rrom a $1.5 million lawsuit filed against him after he testified for the prosecution in the San Rafael trial of a former telephone intitaller and repairman accused of phon- (See BRANNON, Page I) Oraage • «:east • Weadter The U.S. Wealher Service goofed, The fog it forecast tor today wlll show up F\'lday morning ln- 11 .. d, Highs at the beacbe> Friday in the upper eos rising to the upper 70s Inland. INSWt: TODA\' A .22·11taMld pritsttt1 of q Florida Satanic culc tells a mur• tier trial •jury ho1v n Cali· fornia bov waa tortured and 1taiB as tl sacrifice to Sawn. Paoe 7. Motvie. ... ,. Mllt¥al ,.,.... H N-'llOIM M... ~ °" .... C-ty 1• 11 PTA ft :er M1rbt1 :::, Tt'-"f•ltll M '"""..,.. ».fl -. w_., ~ 1$-11 W°"' Ntwl t i Fullerton. "The existence or other In- telligences than our own is very pOSsi· ble." Johnson said he is particularly troubled by claims by scientists that visitation from outer space is impossible because the nearest .stars are so far away. "I think we have got to keep an open m.1nd that life does exist somewhere else in our own solar system," Johnson said. "I personally think Venus ls the Irvine Logs Six UFO Calls Six calls of alleged UFO sightings over Irvine were logged by police abcut midnight Wednesday. Skies were clear avemight, af- fording anxious watchers on the ground a chance to see alrUners, ~lice helicopters and any other -a..eri81 . 9tijetts that might be up- there. Patrol Sgt .... Jim Blaylock" said no fonnal reports of the mystery objects were taken with the in- formation only noted in the com- munications log. No description of the alleged UFOs, nor their sighting by in- dividual areas of Irvine was in- cluded in the foutfue police record of incoming calls. Lagunan Killed In Bernardino Shooting Spree By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... a.I" .. , .... ,, ... A Laguna Beach inan lhcl a Cathedral City man mre shot twice through the he.ad and dumped in an crange grove near an abandoned ranch house wecme. day night In the s e c on d multiple slaying in San Bemardino this week. The body cf Cal Knight, 41 , of 1085 Catalina St.. was found by officers led to the scene by another Laguna Beach TRIO CHARGED IN SAN BERNARDINO DEATHS, Pogo S man who earlier had been found lying three miles away. He was injured Of multiple gunshot wounds. The injured victim, Thomas Richard Brown, 23, also of the Catalina Street add.res!! was reported in satisfactory condition today at St Bernardine's Hospital in San Bernardino. 'nl.e ether dead man was identified as Phillip T. Demmock, 25, of Cathedral City near the desert city of Palm Springs. A San Bernardino Police Department spokesman said tcday that three youths driving on State Highway 18 discovered Brown as be lay near the roadway about 8:15 p.m. As Brown was sped to the hospital by ambulance, he told police the location where the assailant dumped hls two companions. Based on lnfonnation provided by Brown, police later went to a San Bernardino residence and arrested Harry Lee 0' A gos tin, 25. He was booked on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. Poice said Brown told them that he and his two friends met the 1uspect near a busy San Bernardino intersection. He gave police no reason for the meeting. The four men drove in Demmock's van across the city where the shootings apparently took place. The van was later found by police . They said Its interior was stained with blood and that a .22-caliber automatic pistol, believed to be the murder weapon, was found in the veh icle. Police today were unable to give any motive for the triple shooting and said investigation Is continuing. Police said there was no Immediate connettion between the latest slaying& and Tue8day's discovery of the mutilated bodies of Dorothy Sanchez, S4 ; her son David, 14, her daughter Toni. 15, and a family frltnd, John E. MeGrall , 19. Three men including the ei;-husband of the dead woman have been arraigned on murder charges in the Sanchez case. Five 'Helcl in Fight VENICE, Calif. (UPI) -Five lludenls ' were arresttd Wed~&)'. d~ anotbtr day of flg)ltlng be!wecn lifaCJtiiill ... lean-American students Pl Venice High School. The 11udents. were arrested for alll"gtdly Interfering with offlettS after the disturbance Jnvolvln& abou t 22$ students. I sleeper. We have been told it is too hot to support life but who is to say how biological forms have adapted," he said. "Other possible life 30\lrees might ~be the moons around many of ·our planets." The latest UFO scare moved Into Orange County ' Wednesday night with claims by a Santa Ana man that a saucer forced him to wreck his car in Modjeska Canyon and caused him to "tingle all ever." Pollet aay what Michael A. 1bomas saw was a weather balloon released from Anaheim Stadium by tbe U.S. Com- merce Department. Prof. Barron Knechtel of Orange Coast College's astrooomy department, says he's eztremely skeptical oI the reports. He says there's a sociological ex- planation. "I reaUy don't know what to think about these things, but it seems to me that we always have a flurry of UFO sightings during times or t.roubl!! in the world," he said. "I think hysteria is a definite fa ctor in these thing.s,'' he said. "People are looking for something to save then1. a sort of escape valve and in our tecbnological tilnes. a flying saucer is more ' likely to visit than to have tht second coming of Christ." Dr. Gerard Van Hoven, professor of astrophysics at UC Irvine, said he aut- matlcally "tends to discount s~cb stories of UFO sightings and creature! from another world." lie says there is currently a good dt>al of "planetary confluence" that could be causing atmospheric disturbances n1isintt>rpreted as flying sauctn. Knechtel added that if there are real "things" out there, he )hinks the ex- planation is more closely related to earth than something from a distant \See SAUCERS, Page %) Saudi Arabia Cuts Oil Production, Warns U.S. 10 Percent Reduction Set Today _ From Wtre Services BEmUT, Lebanon -King Faisal of Saudi Arabia ordered a 10 percent cut- back in au production effective today the Saudi state radio announced. A royal palace statement broadcast by Riyadb radiQ' a~ threatened a tot.al halt at'SaUdl on~iJlllents '10·-Qie United ARAa NATIONS TIGHTEN OIL ' SQUEEZE. Slorf Pogo 4 States "wftss the United States govern- ment modJfies its current position in the Middle East war." Saudi Arabia, the largest oil producer in the MiddJe East, cummtly produces 8.5 million barrels of oil a day. The statement said the 10 percent cutback wW remain in effect until the end cf November and then Saudi Arabia will effect a 5 percent cutback. monthly thereafter as of Dec. 1. "His Majesty's government is making efforts so the government of the Unlted States of America will modify its current position towards the Arab-Israeli war," the broadcast said. It emphasized this was aimed at (See OIL CUTS, Page %) * * * Hostages Held In Beirut Bank During Gunfight BEIRUT. Leban()n (AP) -Five gun- men stormed a buildinJ housing several American and foreign banks today, seiz- ed 40 to 50 hostages, and threatened to kill them after a two-hour gunbattle In the heart ot Beirut's financial district, police said. The hostages, including foreigners, were trapped in the seven-story building, which houses the Bank of America, Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of New Yark, the Chemical Bank of New York, the Deutschebank or West Germany and the Lebanese Banque de l'Industrie et du Travail. Most of the hostages are Lebanese employes of the Bank of America. The gunmen called themselves members or the "Lebanese Socialist Revolutionary Movement" and gave (See BOSTAGE.S, Page %) • UMIYIJlllTT JllQtOMAL ,.~ ... UC I I I LIGlMD ~---- ____ ._ ~---.------·-·---'""' __ .., __ _ MAP SHGWS LAND USES TO BE PROPOSED FOR 250-ACRE TOWN CENTER UCI •nd Regfonal Park Bound Unique 10,000 Person 'Activity Canter on Human Scale' Town Center Zoning Plan Set for Irvine Hearing Irvine Company planners will preview the Town Center zoning plan for com· munity association leaders in a Village Forum Wednesday. Preliminary zone plans for a 250-a cre community of mix~ residential and commercial uses are expected to be filed officially with the city in November. Irvine Company Vice Pr e s id e n t Wi!Uam Watt said that will work the first of two stages of city approval. "We were burned so bad on Deerfield (the Village of Valley View) we would like the city to set the zoning for Town Center before we spend thousands preparing a more detailed conceptual urban design plan ," Watt said. Watt explained that the city's last minute density change on the moderate income housing project koown then as Valley View meant company planners' design efforts worth $80.000 were wasted. The Town Center design, Watt said, may be among the most expensive con- ceived for any of the city's villages. Following city approval of zoning, \\'Ork on the plan can begin with assurance on factors such as density and open space requirements. Final approval o( the development \\'Ould depend on city review of a more detailed design plan . Watt said that plan would detail height limits and where taller buildings might be located. The amounts and locations or parking spaces, parks, schools ()r other community use buildings would be more definite. The planned community zoning the city will consider in November is no1 scheduled to be finally approved until April based on the usual schedule re- quiring hearings before the planning commission and city council. Town Center is to be built across Campus Drive from UC Irvine. University Park Apartment Issue Facing Planners The controversy over apartments pro- posed for conslruction in area 13 of University Park faces Irvine city plan· ning commissioners tonight. The comm ission wilt meet at 7:30 in city hall and rnove lo University High School at 8 o'clock to accom modate the expected large audience. Since 1964. a 32-acre site at University Drive ::ind G<l!denglow Street near Univt>rsity Park Elementary school has been zoned for apartments. When the city rezon ed University Park al the request of the Irvine Company, the proposed apartments were not at issue. The land around ll'hich si nglc-familv neighborhoods have grown up. howevef, was eyed by planning commissioners as the site for :l 15-acre community park. Th e ln·inc Company agreed ro riedicnte \he apar~me111 zoned land for !hC' p:irk site follo wing park n1odification hearing:<1 in "-'hich the pare-el was discuss- California Off by 5,000 "' (Inly 11hen cnnstn1ction of I he apartments on rhe rc1n11ining acrcase seemed 1m1nlncnt, 1vt>re concern!! heard 11bout thC' pmpriety of the zoning. Nell!hhors c1rc11l.'.lted petiti-Ons seeking a re1.onin,:: hearing but city staff Hnd planning commissioners agreed to pru- ree<l wi!h !lite pl:in revie\I.' in hollf'S concerns might be resolved ~·ithout 1u10thcr arnendment 1n 1he bulky University Park zone plan. Irvine Counters Finds Unaccounted for Residents Cit)' census takers hove found 5,000 more people living In Irvine than !late estimates had previously shown. Preliminary totals of the recent city ~ show the population to be 25.820,• ctty aldt Michael Deblle•« said today, By month's end the ci ty es:pects to recel•e a certified cen!lus figure con- firming the fleld count total, Deblicux said. Compt.1ttrs will JDD.lyie the returns fr00\·tht·11;soo countlnj1Trorr-t0 connrm the popul1rHon. 'nle figure Is Important since popula· !Ion Is the detl"rmining factor ustd by the slato In distributing motor vehicle llcense. dgantte and gmline tax retm- bursements to ciUes. Up to now. the state has figured only 20.157 people live In Irvine. Preliminary figures also show there are about 8.000 homes In Irvine nol incltldlng rooms and apartments housing 2,000 UCI students. Oeblleux noted that the IV('rage number cf peop)e per home was lower lhan eipaled: ~ Whlle the average Irvine hol.1sehold was expected to have 3.5 penons llvlfll there, the average Is 3.03 persons per dweUlng W\lt. Other dalf collected for the use of the city and Irvine Unified ~hool District will not be availa ble for about six weeks. The! census, done in conjunction vdlh slate official!, wlll be tabulated in Sacramento for return to the city In December, Oeblicux s1\ld . However. after the. Oct 31 cen.'iui\ total ce rt ification, lh(' city niay cx f}t"rl 10· receive as-mud! as ~ pel'ct"lll mort mont')' from those 5tatc ll'lxci distrlh\ited on the basi$ of population. TI1at Is expected to amounl to an addltionnl SfKJ,000 for city coffers for Ille nnal quarter of th.II year. J AmonR those concerns to Ix' alred tonight :ire: -1':vnlua1 lon of the Impact nr adding 2fl2 ap..1r1mC'nl unil.5 at a density of 1$.3 per acre. to the <"enter of University Park -1'r:1fric safety {)f ~c·hoolchildren and n11 n11~·r~ or pupil s to bt! Ren<":rated. -1,nrrc:t~ of th(o cff•stret1 par1t1ng • rc~u1rement from LS 1t1 1.6 $paces P't uni!. -Srtting e 35-foot height limit . City planning sl aff mt!mbcrs recom- mend approvAI of thf> site plan design. l"' 2 DAIL V PILOT IS VOICE PRINT: WILL IT BECOME ADMISSIBLE IN COURT LIKE FINGERPRINTS? Lt. Ernest Na sh, left, and Deputy Oistric t Attorney William Evans With Voiceprint From Pnge 1 HOSTAGES ... ttuthoritiet; n clt!..idhnc lo 111Cl't three ~e1nands: :-.. ;-:-: -The rt'leasc of nil Palestinian gucr- ::::rillas imprisooed in Lebanon. ··-.. , •-; .. -A $10 million ransom rrom one or ~,:!n10re of the besieged banks "lo support ... .,he 'gl.lerrill a movement and the Arab ;;:Jnlr effort :iga!nst Israel." ...... • ::: -/ui ;iirliner to fly 1hc1n to Algeria ; .. ;or South Yt!nien. ;;;: ;..: A note 1hro11·n out of unc uf lhc ;;::,bunk·s \\'indows said, ··\Ve shall ki ll ;J:ltll tht! hos tages if our dcnu1nds are .; .. nor 1nct bv lhis deadline." :.: A secon·d note said, "We have \vired : • 'l)hc bank with enough explosives to blow • .;..(;! up Cilmpletely, killing all the hostages :~s well as us. We shall set off the :~xplosives at 1800 local time unless our :...;odemands,a.re met." :~ The building was surrounded by police :·::~ Lebanese army troops. Later. ooe ::~an was captured. Severa\ pe rsons : .. ;i.lso were wounded. ~ In San Francisco . •Bank or Amerlcn. :;.)eadquarters said lop executives were ~-on the way to Beirul from Paris. :<· Thr bank issued this staten1cnt: ·-Mrs. Ida Boyle Services Tonight l{osarv 1\ 111 be reei lt•d for Ida Bovie or '.\l1ss1on \'i('jo Ill 7·30 tonight \\•ith Hequif'nl \lass al l l :1 01 Friday at St. Killian·-. f,11holie Cl1ur1'h 1n J.l!s..•ion \'leJo. ~l rs. Bo~ le d 11~d Tlll'Sday ttl her ho1ne . She \\';lS 116. Burial \1 ill hr :11 ,\;;l'l.'n~111n Crn1r1er~· 111 El Toro :\Ir~. Bo~h· 1\aS a rcsid1·nt of the afea ror six yea rs. :\1r~-Bovie is suf\'hNI h~ !wo son'. l';uru·k 0 uf 511111;1 1\na ;ind J)c11n1~ \I. of Canoga !';irk: thrN.' duughter\. Kn1hl<'en Ro1 le .if Lo!l Angrl1·!l. Eilc·1 u Bovll' ot :\e11• \flrk :t11rl l'atru:1a Bfl\k' Qf ·~l i~sion Vie JO: Jnur ).!randson~: 1hi-ec grnnddaughtt·r~ .inti h11J g r c fl T - grandchildrl·n. Funeral arrungcrnL·lllS ;1rl' c!irrch'd tiy \ll'C:11r111 1rk Lai,!llll.1 D(':l{'h .\lnrt U<Jf) Ex-l ca1lt ·1· i11 Bo:;lo11 HOS'I'():\ 1 \!'1 Tht· lnl'll11'r !Jl'<'l!lltf of 111<1ilfl1Hl c1rr111•rl 1n Bost11u \\l'1hw,!L11 hil l rrfuse•! 10 ('(ln11n1·nl on thi• J.11! ol 111:. n11l11.ir1 J!hlc111 1111•1l1 0114NG[ COAiT 11 DAILY PILOT '"t '>••• J• ~ .... nA!l V PllOT. ,.,,., ""''~ '' '"""~"or! '~• H•"' p,. .. ·1 lt<>bl·\ .. f'd tY In<-0•••'1" '•••' 1'~0•'>h ~ (Glftotr~ \too ••'• ..:I "''"' ••• r.u"'·•""-<' ••'II S•" (""'••tr lo• l••• t •r·•'·• ·o "' 11•1.• •oo·llfl•' O':I·'·"• " ""'" ,.,..., ''"'~""' ••d \u"Cl•n l no P' <•P" <• •11 C P•" • d JJO VY> I ~ •• l••••t r~·' 'I''·'• (• lo-• .. <)•.~ ~ol>••! I/ Wo•d "'""!••• ··~ """''''' J•<• ~ c~.i.1 '<• l>·t••to•• '"1 U•"•••I I"• 1t •t 1~"'"" r, ••. 1 o• l~Q"'M Jo M u·~~·"• ' • • 11 f ·'' ,.,,,,, •• ,,, ..,t ~ ..... f' '• "' A 1111 .,, .. ~ny ~··•" '·'"' '0••'" JI.) ... ~M·l llO•·•,.•d l • •·• lh I ' ' ..... "-••"·•• "''"' "'"""" ••• ,.., ~ .. f ... .,,, •• , .• ,., '·~(·.,.••' 1<1\l,'1•{•(o""·e ll••t • , ... ,,~, ... 11141 64l·4J21 C!n,lflHll Afflrtl1I~ 641·S&71 S<111 Cl1,...11t1 All D1pert-11t1. l 1l1plte119 492·4420 ~<"'•'·•· 1 ••11. Q••"4t t.-" r...,.,.,.,. '--.... ----... _ ... _ IG• ...... 1 "'"'~' .. ...,....,,. .. _,, "' ••• "''~ "' '"~'""'' °" ""'"~I 'It· ot ~'' "''~·~ I! ltft•·~ .. ~ .. ·t !•<"~~ I fl• ' L> t r·l•I 4' " ·~··· {'•hi .. ~~ l"t ,,. P!'4• I• ,,,,.. 1,, -lt<ty ~· "''' •J ti ~" ' ff, •doll ,,. .. 11.,1 ,,.,. u u ........ 1. Utili ty Firms Make Ap11eal For Reactors By CA!\'DACE PEARSON Ot 11!• D1Ur PIJof Still \Vaving !he red flag of energy crisis, utility company officials in San Diego :irgucd today that two addi tional nuclear reactors at the San Onofre power plant ,;ire not dangerous or harmful to the t!nvironmcnt . Opposition testin1ony flatly rejected those elailns. The hearing bef()fe the State Coastal 1.one Conservation Commission began at 9 a.m. In the Bahia Hotel. When completed at midday. no decisi on was reached. When the state commission will vote on the issue is .. uncertain. Cam mission platmeis sald the question "presents a more complex array of issues than any matter: yet befOtt tbe commission." • -The .latest bearml on lJie e1pansion ·pUtecJ':'elpetts from. San Diego Gas and Electric and· Southe1'1'1 caurornla Edison veriiua an organized presentation of their own experts by environmentalists. The l.140 megawatt nuclear reactors proposed on 52 acrt!s of an 82 acre site at &in Onofre are le ss than three miles south of San Cie1nente. One nuclear reactor has be en in con1- n1ercial operation at the site in northern San Diego county since 1968. Unit s tv.·o and three received a permit from the federal Atomic Energy com- 1nission (AEC) this 11·eek and i:ot a l~•<1stal permit from the San Diego Hcf!ional Commission last August. That latter pcrin11 was appealed lo the state hy Groups United Against Badiation Danger tf:UARDl. the Orange l'nunty En\·iron1nental Co:ilition , and Frirnds of the Ea rth . The arguments today boiled do\vn lo cpll'Stions of energy need. suitability or roa~tal si tes. earthqu.1ke potential. aHeg· l'd d:ine:ers of radiution and transporta- tion and stot'age of radioactive waste :ind \rhrthl'r operation \\•ill have signHi- eant adverse env!ronn1ental effects on marinr !He and the coastal zone. ] rviuc Co unci l Secki' l:>lan11ing (hie£ for Cit y lr1rnc city couneiln1£>n "'ill meet at ~ p 111 Frid:iy lo continue the city 's •1·:iri:h for a planning director. (.'ounrilwoman Gabrielle Pryor today 'nut sh<' hfld hcen Told !hi'.! individual -.h·rtrd In~\ S:11urday turned down the 1 1! \'01' offer of the joh Thfll Is lhr fourth simi\cir setback u1 the C'lt,\''s pursu it of a planning dep11rt- 1n111 rllief. t '011nl'iln1un \\1il!i::in' Fischbach todny i :11\rd IQr rrnploy rncnt of ;i proft!SSionn l n'l'ru1tlng iirn1 Te> spt.·t'd up the sr.irch jlfll{'eSS. "\\le have run this search fur a plan· 11111.; direct or ::is 1r It v.•erl' a mcrn :11111 pop grocery stnrr." Fisl'hbach said. Hr reiterated Ills 1·icw the l'ily shou ld 1 "11111111 11~clf to pay ing the fee of a ptufl!~~ional recruilcr. Surh o f!rin h.i~ nffrrl'd lo prrform !ht" .;e.1r<·h on ~pecula tion. Councilman Fi!lchbach ~old. 'rhnt mean~ !hilt unlc!I~ th1· candidalt' offered by 1hc flnn 11 .1•·tu<illy hued. !he city pay!I the recruiter no ler. Tur111oit U1i!l \\t!ck over the planning 1l1·par111u•n1, 11lflnnlng co1nmission and \1·ord th .i t an 11nprrssi1•e rnndldate from ,1n P.11~1l'rtl clly \\'A~n·1 lntereslcd ln the lr\nlr 1nh hnv(' oomhlne11 to add to !h•"ll"'°'t'lltf? tllt" (.11)1' fM'f''I. 'U 1~h1 no1V I'm '\try 1l('•~ln1l•t1l', .. \1rq Pn nr <.olrl ('11.i111·1lrna11 Fis('h hn(·h pointrd to \\'hul rn• li•nn<'d 11 le11dc r.o;hlp v;.cuum , sui;:- J.!•'~!!nj!'. thr <'1ty rouncll is "Oounderlng 111 :i "fl tl( 1wtty p.•rsnnn l rx:ilUlr11." \ From Page 1 OIL CUTS • • • Amcrica·s \\'<tr aid to Israel. ··1r these efforts do not quickly bring about tangible results. the Saudi Arabian kingdom will stop the f101\' of oil to America ," the statement added. The 1nonarch's decision fo llowed a 1nccti11g betv.·een President Nixon and four Arab envoys in \Vashington W~nesday headed by Saudi Foreign J\.finlster Omar Saqqaf, and a decision by JO Arab oil producing nations in Kuwait Wednesday to reduce oil productio n by a minimum of 5 percent a . rnonth until Israel withdraws front. lands occupied in the 1967 war. The 'Vhite House said today President Nixon is 'engaged in delicate negotiations to end the blideast \\'ar and is optimistic about the possibilities of a cease-fire . Gerald L. Warren, deputy \Vhlte !louse press secretary, sai d that Nixon and Secretary of State i{enry A. Kiss inger were intensifyi ng contacts l\'ith Arab and Isra eli leaders and "llh the big powers to try to end the fighting as quickly as possible. "We are in delicate diplomatic ncgot ia- tiom at this time." said Warren. "Secretary Kissin ger is in contact 1vilh the parties to the conflict and the other powers." But \Varren :iddcd that "nothing useful \1·ould be served by 1ny commenting" on the negotiation s. The Stale Department d i s c 1 o s e d Wednesday that the United States and !he Soviet Union \\'ere conferring on a possible resolution wh ich could be put before the United Nations to bring about a halt in the fight ing. But officials said today little or no progress had been made so far. Israel put more troops across the Suez Canal into Egypt loday an d fought the second day of an epic lank battle with the Egyptians in the Sinai Desert y,·hich may decide the ou tcome of the f\.liddle E11st v.·ar. Both si des claimed victor y in the strug- gle on the eastern bank of the canal. Israel claimed to have destroyed 110 tanks and 20 planes in the fight ing on bot h sid1..'S of the \\'ater"·ay tod ay in addition lo LOO tanks \\'ednesday. Egypt clai1ned to have inflicted ··severe losses'' on the Israeli forces again today and to be surrounding Israeli commandos who infiltrated across the hitter Jakes in the central sector of the cane ! .1nd have given them !he <·hoiec "Lo surrender or face destruc- 11on." Workmen Scare Thieves at Fo1u· Homes in Irvine Burglars \\'ho painstakingly removed copper lubing from four Irvine hon1cs under construction in the cove r of fog and .. darkness Wl'.!dncsday v.•crc ap- parently scared away by workn1en nr- ri\'i ng Ill the job. Ooug\ns \V. F'rcdrrickson. Qf Kennerly l\lcchanic:-11 Corporn tion. said the bctll. t\\•isl ed , cri1nped copper 111hing wns nbruptly abandoned at the scene in the 6200 block of Pinc Street. Ill' al~ l'IAicl II is .stlll worth $500 ;is scr<1p. althouglt it is unu s;.1bte for cun~l!'t1ctinn due to its bent condition. FrL'<lcrickson told 1X11icc he in1- 1ncdlRtely ruled out the po!llibl!!ty u·orkmen could have been involved in the nttc1npted pilferage. Hr said they would know \\'here to ~o for lhc s\orM tubing supplle! and not ....,A,.lr r11nt removing it from lhc p;:l rtially buill homes by bits and pieces. Friend Set Jlcwiu·d SAN l-'RA NCJSIO fli Pl l -Fricnrl!! of ii sl:iin rcp<iirn1an h11vc offered a $1 .000 rtwnrd for Information 1e11dln11 lo the t\l!o m('n "'ho sU1bbed him outside hi~ Hnight-Ashbu ry hon1e Stpt . 11. Ouvtd I~. i'_;g;,in, 36, wa:; found In 11r pool of blood by his wire. , Equal.'!' Fin.gerprint V oiceprint Described -,. ~J-Robert a.riiner of Newport Beach tJ perhaps the best known or a ar,owlni numbfr or Jud&es and lawyers ,wli) now accept tbo volceprint technique Ii almoal the equal ol the Ion& establish- ed fingerprinting science. Judge Everett. Dickey frequently re!ei· red WedneJday to 1 Fourth District Court of Appeals rullng in wliich Gardner .. played a leading role and which made It possible tor the prosecution lo in- troduce volctprinting evidence in a .JU..verside County trial. BUt What Is volccprtnt! Lt. Ernest Nash and other experts describe il as an electronic science that picks up the many shadings of tbt human voice and reco rds them via a recording device on what is known as a spectograph -a sheot of paper that picks up the atradings fu much the same way that the electrog'ram picks up the heart beat. Weather Balloons Spur Rash of UFO~ Sigh.tings Those shadings strongly retemble the imprint made by human tluues when l'tngerprint.s are 'take:n by police. And they just as surely establish the Identify of the voice that made the print,' Nash and other experts insist. • Champions .of the vokepr1ni spec- tograph insist that the device hq a reliability factor of at least. 90 percer1t. They say that speech patterns and inflectious, like fingerprints, are dlltinct and that the spec tograj>h canhot be deceived when it is dealing with clear replays of the human voice recorded By The Msoelated Press ' 'Veather research balloons have promJ>[ed a new rash o£ reportJ of un- identified flying objects throughout the South and UFO.bugged authorities are bracing for more reports. Al least two offices of the National Weather Service reported separate lau nchfngs of \\'Cather balloons Wed- nesday. A huge balloon, 150 feet in diameter. was launched at Palestine, Tex .. and aul horities say it drifted over Mississippi at a constant 50,~foot altitude. The \1·eatller service at Montgomery, Ala., also reported launching a balloon to an altitude of about 85,000 feet. ~fany of the sightings occurred after the sun had gone dOwn but a spokesman at the NalionaJ Weather Service in .l\tacon. Ga. explained the swt'S light p \\'Ou1d reflect off the balloon long after dusk because of the altitude of the object. Despite oUicial explana\ions, ·residents in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Ca rolina continued to inundate local sheriff's offices with reports of UFOs. More than 1,000 cars j a m m e d Interstate 10 near the border of Alabama and Mississippi Wednesday night when a Mobile, Al a. television station reported. th11t it would attempt to film UFOs. The slatlon said an unidentified wom an psychic said UFOs would be in the area 16 miles west of !\1obi1e. None \\'as sighted. The Alabama State Patrol said it had reports of UFOs at Dothan. Troy, Birm· ingham, Gadsden and Tuscaloosa. In Mississippi. objects were sighted ove r Jackson and Yazoo City. Jn Georgia. objects were reported spot- ted over Atlanta. Athens, Rome and Macon. Greenv ille, S.C., authorities we re swamped with calls from individuals \.\'ho said they saw an unexplained object in the sky. Sheriff Fred Diamond or Jackson County. Miss. ca\led for a federal in- vestigation of the recent UFO sightings. He said •·people down here are entitled to know what Is going on. People are beginning to panic." Several persons said they observed a round and luminous object hanging over the Bay Bridge Wednesday morning in the San Francisco area . \\'ill iarn Evans of the National Weather Service said the object may ha ve becri a 'veathcr balloon sent aloft in ·' the early hours every day. "Th at balloon wa~ high enough lo catch the light and send rays through John Mitchell Nixed NEW YORK (UPI) -A federal judge today denied a request by former At- torney General John Mitchell for all \Vh.ite House tape recordings and records .that may have a bearing on his con· spiracy trial. Judge Lee Gagliardi , however. directed federal prosecutors to indicate to him by Tuesday whether 1hc re arc any specifi c White House tapes involvin~ the governm ent's prospective 'vilnesses. its clear ptasUc surface," Evans aaid. Arthur Pursell, president of the Tulare Astrtnomical Association, said he and a class of si xth graders watched a "bolide" or exploding meteor at a Cen- tral California observatory Tuesday .night He said the shower occurred at least 50 miles in the sky and Ci'JUld easily have been seen in the San Francisco Bay area where most of the sightings were reported. · Meanwhile, of!lc!als at Eglln Air Force Base in Florid& announced atmospheric :-ocket tests will be held today and Friday and cautioned that the rockets could be mistaken for UFOs. Air Force of!lclals said the rockets would release gloWlng clouds or red , green, blue and yellow gasses. . A spokesman said the colors in the sky will be visible as far south as J\.iiamiJ as far west as Corpus Christi , Tea., as Car north as J.femph!s.-Tcnn., and along . the Eastern seaboard to Charleston, S.C. FromPage .l SAUCERS ... planet. Cal State's Johnson said man has "been vain klo long thinking he's· the only inteJUgent creature in the universe. under good conditions. ' The science has its detractcrs. One of them ls Dr. Harry Hoffiell o! Florida who has condemned the spec- tograph as nothing more than a law enforcement aid. Hollien argues that voicc print aruily1!1 is less than 50 percent accurate and the instrument can .be .tooled,. ,H,. ha1 testified that a claVer voice mlritic can confuse the voiceprint instrwnent. Nash and other experts say that 11 impossible and that the ioachlne cannot be deceived by lmpel'90natj.on11, •no ]llat- ter bow clever or accurate human mimics can be. The science was rejected in 1911 by the California Supreme Court iD a case that grew_99t o! p.n alleg~ crimlrlll act committed !luring the Walls riots. It was alle'ged that the defendant in the Los Angeld-ease was: the· same person who . .c~Y-an ',lilterview to a television newsman durinc which be put on ~cord a ftUfnber of criminal actJ he allegedly committed during tbt rloting . Tlie Supreme Court rejected the vo iceprini at that ume as unrel1'ble1 but added that it was prepared to keep an oped mind on the science pendUijl lts further development. From Pftfle i. BRANNON ••. ··1 think tha t unfortunately we are sulfering from. too much science fiction of television and when the real .thing does co.me people will just think it's a publici-Ing a bomb thleat to the Pacific ty stunt," be Rid: Telephone Company. Johnson suggests that a national policy Orange County' Supervisors, wbo learn- be forwarded that requests a 11 ed or the Marin County Incident from Americana with cameras 10 carry them Evans, pledged this week that Naab at al l tlmes ind photograph unusual will ' be protected by them from any sightings. such civil action taken by lawyert b' "Like they say, a picture is worth Brannon and Kelly. a thousand wot<b_and I think if sqmeone . Judae Dk;key deared the way WecfnN. reliable take1 1 picture or a U1"0; ~le ... da1 . Tl« . wbflt 'Wiii be tbe ftnt will have._ to beUeve in them," he Ii.Id. · voiib!Priot evi~ in· <>ranft'. CountJ "If the human eye can see u: it can liliftorY. by eommentum that tM11dence be photographed." appiears to have rea&ed the standard Johnson sald tbat whatever Uie UFO's achieved by such law enforcement tests nre, they would. have to obey all the as fingerprinUng , band writing· ioalysls, laws of physics -gravity, radiation, breatbalyzer test.II, blood teals! radar etc. -·but any occupants most certainly as used In speed traps and lie detectr.c' wouldn't ha ve to look like people test!!. "\Vhile the laws of physics ~Id be Judge I;>ickey said Jury ttlecUon will the same anywhere, biology la a different get undet: way. immediately UI conclusioo. lltory," he aald. "They could look like of the voicepnnt hearing. whatever their environment has made them be." Sightings of the creatures themselves have depicted them as wrinkly and possessing claw-like hands. Johnson said he doesn't think many of the sightings ever the past few weeks were faked because "many were made by people like policemen and so forth ." He al110 said a lot or creditiillty 1hould be given to the story of the two men who clai m to have been taken into 11 UFO because of. "the way they shun- ned all types of publicity ." '"Naturally, as a scienti st, t have to see II before 1'11 absolutely believe it, but t think to dismiss it as Impossible is very dangerous,'' Johnson said. "After all, if you told people or 100 years ago men had landed on the moon they would have ca lled that Impossible too." Yosemite Mishap Kills Climbers YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -T\.\'O experienced mounta1n climbers were ki lled here when apparent equip. ment failure sent them tumbling 300 feet to the base of Glacier Point, park officials said. Dead are David Bryan, 20, of Oceanside, and ~1.ichael Harriaoo, 24, of Bishop. They were In the process of putting up a new climbing route on Glacier Point Wedne'sday when the accident occurred. rangers said. The exact c11use or the accident ls: being Investigated, offlcials reported. Do11't Settle for less thau the bes t ~~Ci QI\ PERFORMANCE DE, LITION IS THE BEST When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • • • !:i Ye a rs of Commercial experience * Tho biggest oven . , , 1.2 cu. ft. '(:( An eosy-to.cleon liner. * An eosy-open door latch. * Autornotic defrost feature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU BUYI • Wiii W.WI l'Mlh, ir;Mllt8tlt, ""8 tlltt:9f......, n• wftllHt ..... e •••11 11 brilJht ••II Mty ,. ir;._ .uylk. ,_ e wlll Hk1 ye11r clllre wlriie•t "9r .,.d te14 ,,.,. 111 tk •-· e •Ill prtp•r• y111r TY dl11-110111 "'"'-' t. "'"• kll 111d en.. e k allf1, '"' If tlJe. tl1H.._ htl"t It H lly etcl4"t. • • •• , .... , •• ,. ...,.... ,.. ••• .i-....... '"· • 11 Miy to •"'9"' n4 UttM ti• JM e Cff!Phrfe ceekllleoti ro •. • .u .... "'9-' .. ., ................ _, ... ,,.,... ,, ''"..... . ~ • ,1 .... , ....... ,,. ....... """ .. ..., ...... h-.111••,. ..,_ ........ • M ... Mtll UnGM fW LIU.._ DllNW. .. n1cn PIOM q_'+.(/j * Ftei~ ~Good Housekeepini: ~-GUARANTEES ~~ •'-'Ctµ ~~~ "1ENT OR REFUND 10 Cll AND WITH A UTION YOU CAN BROWN, SEAR AND GRILL TOOi 90 DAY CASH w.T"c~~i?~ a !3EJ - 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 ... DUIU<W . . . ... ' 1rr, 1 1 ~ • .. ~· ' .. , , . ' • I . ·~ :-' ' '• • 7 . -- 7 . ' T oday's F inal N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 291 , 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE OOUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 TEN CENTS Bon~, ScOfl at Saucers~ Says Professor By WILlJAM SCHREIBER Of Ille o.llY ""' ,, ... Leading Orange County astrophysicists were split today Over the cause of the lale!:t wave of UFO sightings. But one thinks many of bis fellow scientists have closed their minds to the diance there may be c;reatures from another World. "It 1s unscientific and unreasonable to have a closed mind about this," .said Dr. Fred· Johnson, profepor of astropbysici anc!'astrooomy at Cal State Fullerton. ''The existence of other in- telligences than our own ia very possi- ble." Johnson said be Is particularly troubled by claims by scientists that visitation from outer space b lmpossi_ble because the nearest stars are so far away. "[ thint we have got to keep an open mind that life does Wst somewhere else in our own aolar system," Johnson said. -'.• "I persoriaUy think Venus is tb8 sleeper. We have been told it is too bot to support life but who Js to say bow biological forms have adapted," he said. "Other possible life sources might be the moons around many of oor planeta:." The la test UFO scare moved Into Orange County Wednesday night with claims by • Santa Ana man that a saucer forced him to wreck his car in Modjeska Ganyoo and caused him to "Ungle all over." Spiders in the Sky r -Steel workers operating 78 feet above the ground weave their web or metal over Westminster Mall under construction just off San Diego .Freeway at Bolsa Avenue and Edwards Street. New, $40 million shopping center will contain 150 stores. It's sched- uled for completion in August 1974. F_ ountain V alJ.ey Man's Cruiser Damaged in Fog Repairs are due soon for a Fountain Vilfey. man's $16,000 cabin cruiser wtlich vetted Off course fn thlck, cottony fog Wed~y and ran bard aground on a rocky point near the Western White House. A rescue boat dispatched by the Orange C.ounty Harbor Department lo tow Robert A. Hasshaw's 31-foot Taipan free was put out of commission when a 'Series of five foot waves drenched its engine. "We were going just great until then," said Ufeguat<I Lt. Hanle Barnes. A se<ond county rescue boot diapat· cbed from bana Harbor to 'the beach below the Presidenti&l retreat quickly towed Its 11ister vessel, wbicb was then also 1n danger of runn.liYg aground, to Bafety. The small patrol boat required .. a1y 'tleenup ·of Its salt' water-Oooded engine. Valley Eye s Spend Limit For City Hall Elections ' By JOANNE REYNOLDS· • Of .... -Olillr """ -Fountain VaUey may join neighboring ciUes in setting limits on how much mooey may be contributed to city council election campaigns. So far no Orange Coast cities have passed such an ordinance , although- Newport Beach and Hun tington Beach are both studying similar proposals. At their TUesday meeting, Fountain Valley councilmen all expressed approval of such a plan, although Mayor Pro Tem Al Hollinden said he believes cam- paign limits could be advantageous to incumbents. 'Ibe subject was brcugbt up by residellt Robert Rous,,off who asked that the council ' coosider regulations requiring full disclosure of candidates' assets and liabilities, limits on the amounts of con- trlbutkm and a bar on cootributiOns rrpm. people who operate businesses ln lhe ctty. "These regula.Uon.s should be iMtituted !ID that the.e will be no possibility of someone cmtlng·81ang'14te11 -as •we,'ve ·all ieen "1th •W' arid Watergate -and saying that tbere·'s something wrong here," Rousso[( said. Speaking to Roussoff 's suggestion, Hollinden said state law pas5ed last year requires fuU fmancial disclosure from all candidates for city, CQW'Jty or state o(flces. "It's quite complete and I don't think there's anything we could do to augment it," he said. Hollinden a1so pointed out that, if the coundl is willing to pass such an ordinan~ they are facing a time prob- lem. because filing for the council races will close at the end ol December. Councilman· Ed Just added that, unless the fint reading of an ordinance could be approved at their Nov. 6 meeting, oouncllmen would have to pass a limit law With an urgency clause· to get it Into effect in time for the star! of. the campaign. Police say what ~flchael A. Thomas saw was a weather balloon released from Anaheim Stadium by the U.S. Com· merce Department. Prof. Barron Knechtel of Orange Coast College!s astrooomy department, says he 's eitremely skeptical of the reports. He says there's a sociological ex· planation. "I really don 't know what to think about these things, but it seems to me that we always have a fiurry of UFO sightings during times or trouble in the world," he said. "I think hyslerla Is a deHnite fa ctor in these things," he said. "People are looking for something to save them. a sort ol escape valve and In our technological times, a flying saucer is more likely to visit than to ha ve lhe second coming of Christ." Dr. Gerard Van Hoven, profeS.!IOr of astrophysics at UC Irvine, said he aut· matically "tends to discount such Merchants Apply Pressure stori('S of UFO sightings and creatures from another world.'' He says there is currently a good deal of "planetary oonOUence" that could be causing atmospheric disturbances misinterpreted as Oyirig saucers. Knecht.el added that if there are real "things'' out tbere, be thinks the ex· planation is more closely related to earth than something from a distant (See SAUCERS, Page !) Coalition Formed -A new coalition of diSgruntled property owners and merchants met Wednesday . af&emoon to form a )>tt!!ure gt'OOP' to help· guide the future redevelopment of downtown Huntington Beach. About 30 people attended a meeting In the city council chamber called by attorney Thomas Whaling and property owner Max Moore. The group has no name )'f!l. no specific goal and isn't even sure of its mem· bership. But Moore summed up the purpose of the gathering: "There Isn't anyone Beach Woman Forced Inside Home, Raped A Huntington Beach woman who step- ped outside her downtoWll area apart· ment to feed food .scraps to a ne.ig'hborhood dog was overpowered by a masked man who dragged her inside and raped her, police reported today. 'I1le ~year~ld victim told officers her boyfriend had just left their Georgia Street apartment for work when the attack occurred at 7:30 Wednesday morning. Detectives were reluctant to link the rape to the so-called Downtown Rapist wbo has terrorized women living in the older part of the city for the past 18 months. "There are some aspects of this case that don't seem to fit the pattern, and the suspect doesn't match the description of the Downtown Rapist," said Del. Sgt. Monty McKennon. . The woman said she was standing just outside the apartment with a handful of meat scraps when she was grabbed from behind by the man who put his hand over her mouth and dragged her into the apartment's bedroom. Burglar's Sig n Proves Him Right The sign left at the scene of the 15,300 burglary said ''Crime Does Not Pay." Huntington Belich police believe they can put that axiom into practice folloy,·. ing the arrest of the man they allege oommitted the burglary. Martin Charles Turner, 20, a transient, is in custody at Orange County Jail today charged in connection with the burglary of the Harry Robinson Printing shop, 613 17th St. last week. Jn this room who hasn't bad some prob- lem wllh the city. ~ a .group we can apply pressure on the city. · "I'm not suggesting we dictate policy for city hall, but we ought to have more Input to downtown redevelopmen t plans. U we don't, 'Big Brother' m.ay do whatever he wants with .the downtown. Let's make him listen with constructive criticism." Moore promised there would be at least 100 people present at the next meeting, the date of which has not been determined, and he also invited 'Po go' Creator Kelly, 60, Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Walt Kelly, the ~nist who made the Okeefenokee swamp ramom in the daily strip .. Pogo," died today. He was 60. He died of diabetes complication at Mt. Sinai Hospital, where he had been a patient for a number of weeks, a hospital spokeaman said. Kelly wrote and drew the cartoon alone for almost a quarter century. "Pogo" features such characters as Churchy LaFemme lhe skunk, Albert Alligator and Porkypine. Valley Officials Want Insurance Coverage Hiked Fountain Valley city officials want ambulance companies, taxi firms and towing services that operate in their city to carry $1 million worth of in- surance coverage for death and injury. If the ordinance proposing th~ changes is adopted by the City Council, some of the services could be facing a walloping increase in their insurance. City Comptroller Howard Stevens ex· plained today that the proposed changes were suggested to update and equalize the existing city law on insurance. As the law presently stands, am- bulance9 must have death and injury insurance of $300,000 for one person and $500,000 for two or more peopl e plus property damage insurance of $50,000. For taxis, the Insurance requirement now is $50,000 for death or injury with one person, $100,000 for two or more and property damage insurance of $10,000. residents who don't necessarily have · a direct Interest in the downtown-to join tbe group. "\Ve need a broad-based support to succeed. and we're not closed to anyone," he said. Such downtown property owners as Bob Terry, Lenny Lindborg and Oscar Taylor were present and told tales of past woe in their ;:ittempts to revitalize the old town. Llndborg suggested dressing up the store fronts with an old-fashioned veneer, (SeeCOALITION, Page !) Police Charge 5 Residents · In Shootout Five Huntington Beach resident.I were arrested in the wake of a shootout Mon- day night, on charges ranging from burglary to imault with intent to com- mit murder. The five were all arrested at the scene of the shootout at 7932 ~facDonald St. Police said none was injured in the incident. orncers said the shooting, whlch in- volved three of the arrestees, apparently stemmed from previous disagreements between the participants. Randy Nalder. 22, of 8572 Glasgow Circle and Katherine Phillips, 36, of 7862 Cypress St., were booked on suspi· cion of .assault with intent to commit murder after police alleged they fired five rifie shots at James -Stevenson, 21. and Steven Foster, ~. in front of lhe two men 's MacDonald Street apart· ment. Witnesses told officers that the two men ducked back inside the apartment and both came out armed with pistols and returned fire . When police arrived al the scene they also booked Stevenson and a neighbor on charges of burglary and assauJt with a deadly Y:eapon. That arrest was made based on a witness's statement that Stevenson and a neighbor. Edward Bridges. 21 , had threatened her, invaded her home and ransacked It. Pablo Casals Stahle SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPJ) -Cellio! Pablo Casals, 96, battling for his life against lung complications and failing kidneys following a heart attack, spent an easy night and was in "critical but i;table condition" today. Auxilio Mut.uo (r.1utua l Aid) Hospital reported that the Cata lonian maestro was semi-conscious this morning but still enjoying "intervals of lucidity:· u regu1rds were lDUciUy trying to ·tow their disabled boat out to sea by swim- ming it through the surf with a line at- tached when a new 1eries of waves pushed it back in and the efron was abandoned. Hasshaw, of 18237 Carlsbad Court, Fountain Valley, esumattd' his boat sw- talned only a few hundred dollars' damage due to bent and fouled propeller Laguna Man Murdered Towing services must now carry death !Ind injury insurance that amounts to $100,000 for one person. $300,000 for two or more afM1 ,J25,000 for property damage. "You can see that lhe way it is is not too equitable." he said. "The idea is to bring everyone up to SI million for death or injury and $50,000 for property damage." Orange Coast • • and rudder controls. • . He and two COlbpanions·had lefl•Dana Harbor early Wednesday momlng ·on 1 cndse to Oceanaidt when thin became k>.<lt In cleoae log and hit tbe•beach. HQ.Sit of San Bernardino Killings Include Co untia n The new coverage law .,...ould also eliminate the difference for the number of people involved and set a SI million ce iling for all death and injury accidents. Ufeguanls from San Cltmente and U.S. Co..! Guard _.,.1 alllignecl to lf><l« Range Navigation (I.GRAN) station adjacent to N11ori's Casa La Paclnca aalsted on the scene. Police Kill Thief In S. Lake Tahoe By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL llospllal ln san Bernardino. Of "" o.itr P11e1 ttefl The Other dead man was identified A Laguna Beach man and a· Cathedral as Phillip T. Oemmock-, 2S, of Cathedral Clty man were shot twice through lbe City near the desert. city of Palm Springs. head and dumped In an orange grove A San Bernardino PoUce Department our an abandoned ranch house Wedne.&-spokesman said today that three youth.1 day night in the 1 e c o n d multiple driving on State Highway 18 dlacovered slaytng In San Bernardino this week. Brown as he lay near the roadway The body of Cal Knlght, n . or 1085 about 8:15 p.m. Citallna St., was found by officers led M Drown was sped to the hospital to the tcenc by another Laguna Beach by ambulance, he told police the location TRIO CHARGE D IN SAN where the assa\lant dumped his two · companions. _ SOUTII LAKE ' TAHOE (AP) -An BERNARDINO DEATHS Poge 5 U.secl on Information provided by unldcntinC!d man aUe~edll'. eaul!!1t In the ' . ,_B.l'2ll'.Jl~Poli.c:e.. ~\tr_l!'.<flLIO__t _Soo, '"8CfonxrfglifliliT(' 8 roCi""IJxf-g!tn-man· w60 earlltr MO'liitn"To'Uiii:I ymi' Bc!:mardino residMlCe and arreated Harry atore bere wu aho( and k.Uled by pollce three mile• ~way. He was Injured of Lee D'Agostin, 25. He was booked on early "'loday when he crashed through muJtiple gunshot wounds. suspicion of murder ind attempttd a plafe glaas window and attempted The injured victim, Thomrui Richard murder. to escape, ottlclals reported. Iden· Brown, 23, also of the Catalina Street Polee 1oid Brown told them that be ll!Jcallon of the victim wu withheld addresa was reporlcd ln sausr11ictory and 'hls two friends met the suspect pendlne notification of relatives. condition today at St. Bernardine'• nefl.r a busy S<ln Bcrnantlno Intersection. • ---- He gave police no reason for the meeting. The four men drove In Demmock's van across the city whcrt the shootings apparently took place. The van was later found by police. They said Its Interior was stained with blood and that a .22-callber automa.tic pistol, believed to be the murder weapon, was found in the vehicle. Police today we:rt'l unable to give any motive for the triple shooting and said Investigation is continuing. Police said there was no Immediate connecrtiio between thC!. latesLJlayia.gs and Tue. ay'i1 di~very oft~ mutilal<.'d bodies f Dorothy Sanchez, 34 ; her son Davkl., 14. her daughler Toni. 1$, and a family friend, John E. ~fcGrall, 19. Three men in cluding the ex·h1abaod of lhc dead Yi°Oman have been arraigned on murder chargeit In the Sanchez cast'. City councilmen approved the chan5!e at the first reading or !he ordinan<'e a month ago. The final vote ha~ be<'n set fnr Nov . !'i. But city hall S-Ollrc'C' ~y !hat proll'~,t. jSf:e INSURANCE, Page %1 Castro Herois1n Told In Envoy Freeing ~fli\r.11 (l]Pl i -llavana Radio 100:1~· Cftdtl~ Prtmltr Fidel Cilstro with tl"...- rulng lht! Belgi11.n itmbassador. ht'ld <'Bfl- li\'C? ln the f'rench Embassy b1 thi· Cuban c11pi !al by 3 kidnaper dcm11n<hn~ pas!:age to the United States. Th(' bro11rl· cast, monitored in 'P.flami, said thC' bt•ardcd Con1munlst leader "pen lr:itr<I 1 he embassy to rescue." the nmbll!t!lado!' -------- We ather The U.S. Weather Service goofed. The fog it forecast for today Yi'ill show up Friday morning in- stead. 11igh.~ at the beaches Friday in the upper 60s rising to the upper 70s inla nd. l:\Sllll·: 1'011AY A 22.year-old priestess of o F'lnTida Satanic cult fells a mur- rfcr LTia/ j!ITIJ ho10 a Colf· fornia boy tva.f tortured and ~lah1 11s a socriffct to Satan. T'ngf! 7. c.i,,., .. 1, J (IJuU!t11 M ·H Ci!"'l<I N ,,...,_., " O.tl'!I MMlcto 11 f,,,~1 l'ttt I •"'•"•l"'"""t •n l'lt1•"'' 11·1• J 1< 11\t iltl("f!'41 II M-~ M '" 54Nk:t U A"" L•-tt U ,.,..,..." •n '°"Utvtl l'-MI t4 ,. ........ ,...... ' Ott"" C-..i11ty 1 .. 11 'TA • JPOr" ~n S'*'-Mtrtlth 1'·tf l tlt'tltltol • TltMftn *'ti w,.,,,,r , w_..,., ,...,, u.21 '#or111 ..... ' 2 DAILV PILOT " R ·u111 01·s Sqaieleh ed ~Balloons Spark UFO Sightings . By The Msociated Pres-" \\'eatMr research balloons have pron1pted a ne1\' rash of reporLS of un· tdenlified fl>·ing objects throughout the South and UF'O-buyged authorities arl' bracing ror more reports. At least tv"o offi ces of the Na!iooal \\'tither' Srr\ !Ct' rcporled separale laun'chings of Wf'lllhrr balloons \\'ed· nesday. A huge balloon , 150 feet in diameter. \\'as l:iunched j\ Palestine, Tex ., and authorities say il drifted over T\tississippi ~t a constant 50,000-foot altitude. The '"·eather service at l\1ontgomery, Ala .. .al!o reported launching a balloon to an altitude of about 85.000 feet. Many or the sightings occurred after the sun had gone <kl\vn but a spokesman at the National \Veather Service in l\lacon , Ga. explained the sun's light "·ould reflect off the balloon long a!ter dusk because of the altitude of the object. Despite official explanations, residents iri !i.iisslssippi. Alaban1a. Georgia and South Carolina continued to inundate local sheriff's offices with reports or UFO.. More !han 1,000 cars j a nl 1n e d Interstate 10 near the border or Alabama and MissWlppi Wednesday night \\'hen · Asks $2.8 Miiiion a ~lobile. Ala. tt·levlsion station reported tha t it \l'Ou!d attempt to film UFOs. The station said an unidentified wornan psychic said UFOs \l'Ould be in the <irca 16 miles \\'est of ~lobile. None was sighted. The Alabama State Patrol said it had reports of UFOs at Duthan, Troy, Birm· Jngham. Gadsden and Tuscaloosa. Jn ].1ississippi, objects were sighted over Jackson and Yazoo City. In Georsia. objects "'ere reported spot·. led O\'er Atlanta. Athens, Rome and 1'1acon. Greenville, S.C., authorities \Y er e swamped with calls fronl individuals who said lhey saw an unexplained object in the sky. Sheriff Fred Diamond of Jackson County, ~1lss. called for a federal In· vesllgation of the recent uro sightings. He said "people down here are entitled lo know \\'h.'.11 is goi ng on. People are .beginning to panic." Several persons said they observed :i round and lumioous objec t hanging over !he Bay Bridge \Vednesday nlOming in the San Franrisro area. \\'il!iam Evans of the National \\7eathrr Service said rhc objecl may ha\'e bern a weather balloon sen t aloft in the early hours e\'l'ry day. Jane Fonda Fil es Suit Against Nixon, 2 Firms LOS ANGELES (AP) -Aclress Jane Panda said a civil suit alleging violations of her oon.stitutional rights \\'Ould be filed today against President Nixon. men in his administ rat ion including H. R. Haldeman of Newport Beach and forn1er , high officials. She said the suit, seeking $2.8 milUon, ~·ou1d be filed on her behalf In federal court here by the American Civil Liberties Ullioo Foundation. ' · The complaint named 20 indi viduals and t~·o firms as defendants. Sa udi Ara bian Monarch Order s 10 % Oil Slash l"rom \\'ire Sen •lces BEIRUT. Lebanon -King Faisal of Saudi Arabia ordered a 10 percent cut· back in oil production effective today the Saudi state radio announced. A royal palace statement broadcast by Riyadh radio also threatened a total halt of Saudi oil shipments to the United ARAB NATIONS TIGHTEN OIL SQU EEZE. Story Page 4 States "urfess the lJniled States govern· ment modifies its current position in the ~fiddle East "'ar "' Saudi Arabia. the largest oil producer in the Middle East. currently produces 8.5 mHLion barrels of oil a day. The statt•menr said the 10 percent cutback \\'ill remain in effect until lhc end of November and then Saudi Arabia wil l effect a 5 perccnl cutback monthly thereafter a'i of Det•. I. "His Majesty's government is making ctforts so the governnlcnt of the United Sta tes of America wi!l modifv its ,eurren1 posl1ion 10\\'ards lhc Ar nb-!Sracli war ," the br rn1dcasl s:iicl 1t empha~izccl 1h1s \l a.'> aimed At America·s war aid to l~racl. i\fiss Fonda said at a press conference that she has been subjected to overt and covert physical surveillance, un· dercover intelligence gathering, in· timidation and harassment because she Is an outspoken critic or the Nixon admin.istratioo and the Indochina war. The suit alleges that Jbe government obtained Miss Fonda's fihancial trans.ac· lions without her knowledge and without a subpoena or warrant. The actress told newsmen she also "·as subjected to theft and loss of Income because of her anti·v.·ar activities. "I think the American . people would be shocked to see the amount o{ time and I.ax money used to carry out these acts of Intimidation. and harassment against myself aJthougb I have never broken the law ,'' she 11aid. "These •cts haVe been carried out to inlimJdate me.-harass me, hamper my political credibility." She said the complaint \\'as prepared after reviewing a SeC'l'Ct FBI Ille given to her by columnist Jack Anderson. From P age 1 INSURANCE. • • n1ostly from ambulance companies, have resulted in some changes which v.ill Uc proposed to the council at that meeting. Ste\'ens pointcd out that !he city re- quires a 1ninirnum of Sf,(),000 properly damage insurance of contractors doing ~·ork in the city and the proposed changes in the ambulance. taxi and to1;ing insurance \\'ill bring those services Into line with other businesses. Based on some recent cases, ntore insu rance coverage is becoming a re- quirement. he added. A spokcsn1an for Shaeffer 11mbulance, who appeared in opposition to the ordinance \\'hen it received preliminary approval , noted that the incrcase could e<ist th~ co1np:1ny as much as $4,000 a year in prcn11ums. Meadowlark Golf Cours e Talks Stall Negotiations bet'.'·een Hunt in & ton Beat'h city officials and owners of the 96.S.a.cre Piieadowlark Gol! Course have temporarily stalled, Cit y Administrator Da\'id Rowlands reported today. lie could not explain why the two sides are not currently talking but Stllld he expccts negotiations to resum e in !he near future. The city wants 10 buy the golf course to insure that it will stay open tor rccrea tion and open space purposes. The city's interest W&! first aroused last spring when ii was revealed that S. and S. Construction Company of Beverly Hills had entered escrow to buy the golf course and turn it into a housing tract. Rowlands adm itted some or the prtssure for the city to buy the course quic kly has eased because S. and S. 1rilhdre1\' from the. escrow three '1'ecks ago. The clt~1 has, however, already receiv· ed a $600.000 grant from the county to help bu y the Warner Avenue course. The price lag has been estimated anywhere from $2 million to $4 million, but no official figure has ever been suggested. Rowlands and Councilman Henry Duke have been .bandling -tbe-ntegiation--with Meadowlark owner!l, which both Duke and Rowlands admit have not moved very rapidly. .Rowlands said today the city still wants the goU course and will continue to meet again with spokesmen for Meadowlark. F rotnPOffel CO ALITION. • • put the su mmer police patrol In ''Keystone Cops" uniforms, and build a small mall with benches and trees. "It "'ould just take a minor expense fo create a speciality area. You should see Aspen , Colorado," he said. Taylor recommended the forma tion or some type or formal society to preserve the old buildings as a slice or local history. "With today's environmental coocerns, that might have more leverage than anything else," Taylor observed. Terry, who is currently involved with the city and the engineering finn of Voorheis, Trindle and Nelson (VTN) in a long·range downto ...... n planning project. suggested the ~iain Street merchants especially should consider refurbishing their buildings as one solid step, because it could be 10 years before VTN develops plans further than a block inland. A steering committee was established to name the new group, set the next meeting and seek more members. Moore said about $500 was r£ised at 'Wednes- day's · mce1ing to pay for clerical ,1·ork and mailing. Nose Count Se t For Huntin gton Field workers will start rounting Hun- tington Beach noses Nov. 2 to determine the city's current. official population. The nose count, authorized by the state finance department, ends Nov. 20. City planners believe the current population is more lhan 150,000. The last state tally lists l43,500. If the planners are right, it could mean an additional $140,000 in state funds paid annually to the city for sales tax and ether state revenue. Huntington Beach r e ce Iv es lip· proximately $22 per resident fr1>m the state and now counts on more than $3.1 milliDn Jn annual state revenue. "'If thrsc effor1 s do not qu i('kly bring about tan1:iblc rr~ults. 1hc Saudi Ar abi;in kingdorn wi ll stop !he flo\\ nf oil to America ."' the statc1nrnt added OIAN&f COAST "' DAILY PILOT Tnt Or•-Ctu • r A,IL' f'llOT ,,,,·~ .. ~<~ lo C'Of"blM<! ·~· 'Ir Y> '"••u. 1, l>"D'oth..-&V '"t O••e;• f<>•·' "•"' 1•,,.o r no••1 So~ ,.t• .,;i,,.,,~, ''" r~o• •11<,d. 11..-d.\I tftto•J911 Ftio•v, ••r t'"''• 1'••~ t. ·•Mil b• o<~. ~.,_,!l11GIOI'! ~·~~I•"' • •·~ II•' •Y. L•;UM lloll(IO, Ir•"• lo'l<ll•~·" t•.d ~;MC""''"'•' !•" Ju••• l'.<1 ·1•1,1"1 ~ , .,,. •"I•·"'' l'd•htl'r' It '''""•hod \"•ll"l'•' /\•j ~u·~·H· I l\lo Or>"t!D•I ~llllO"'O ~''' t 1 •t I'll ..... II ••v $ •• ,.... (O•I• M•1•. (ohlo;~,.. '"" Ora11ge County Holds Up Okay 011 Coa stal Permits Robttt N. '-"'••~ P~''°'"'' •1111 Puol ,, r Jttli R. C.w•l•v Vitt l"l'ftiff<o1 • ...., c. .... ,., N•••qo• Tho111t1 Ko•••I f Jll6· Tholl'lol It. Mu•p"'"' M•~•g•~• t 0·101 Chtrlt• M. l ot• Rirhu~ '· N•lt .-,.,Ill•~! MIN~'"O l <t•'<>" T•rr v Co.;tl. W"I 0•• ... f Co..." r<t'"' H•lltl•9'.,_ IM4• O~t 171'5 •••~"' lowl•••..il M1ilint "'''1111 '.0 , ••• t•D, •1641 °""' OHkon L-• II•~'" tn '0'"' , ... w C.0.1• "'··· JJO -· •• , i .... . N-1 R••<~ i W H-11 l'f>li·fVl<I ~·~ c-~·• 101 -'~ I!•,,..,.,..,. "'••• T .. tttkM 17141 642-4121 C'-lfl•• A•w1tthl1t 642·5671 ......... ....,, 0••-,_, , ........ 11 ... "''"'" t-~~ ........ 1 tr!IV t .,.,, .... --(••. _,. ~1 ..... _ S40·12H .•. , <>·•-t ..... """'"'~·~· • ...... •'&"••· 11•.,.1·a11 ..... ' P' ,,.. .... ,,, .. ..,.ft,, ~··••ft "111<"<1 .. n-.1 •Of(•ll "°' 'II"•·-'"";I 1 •'~ 11 (6111 /Jf!.1 "'"' '" "" .... it• " '' ! II fi f"Ofttl\!JI t!li11F1r' •• .i mont!!!W Or .• nge County hns .~topped issuini:: huitdinr;: pennlts ror Pl"<IJt'C!S \\'lll1in the <o.1s::i l zone un1il lhr>v h:iv" approval lroin the regional co;•~tal t'o1nmission. Th•' :l('tion hy the dcp;i rt mcnt of l•111ld!ng and safl'lY i~ designed !o dcerrasc \'i o!nt ion.c; of Propoc;ition 2n, the 11172 roa~tllne inil intiv(', Some local ais:cncics ha,·c ronti nlled to perform final bulldin~ inspectlo11s on, dcvelo pnlCnlS \Vl!hln 1.000 yards of !hC' coast before required permits are receiv- ed fr<1n1 the South Coast n cglonal Zone Omservation Commission . This lncrcascs the chance developer11 11'1 11 b~'P:'lliS thr COBslnl commission or begin C'Of1Slruc1!on ~·ithout ils consent. •·Right now !hill is volunlary," Coun1y Huiiding ;ind S."l fct~· Director Floyd .\lr\lrllan ~:111'1 ~l nn<ltl\ of t~ orw l'fforl Ronald Caspe rs. ch:iir1Trl'ltl of !~coun· I \' hoard or ~upcrvlsor~ and :a South to1~t rommii;sionrr. hl'I!! askrd the 1J .. 11,1rrmcnt !I) pr('p11re An ordinance 111.1k1n1i 1~ prrirMure mnnd:itory, ~lcCl6'1An ia1d Ille ordinant:4' \1111 prob- :ihly go to the board 1n the next mo111h and added, "it"s nqt that urgrnt." Thi" co un1y alrtndy follo"-'ll slm!l11r step~ in nreas like Three Arch Bay :ind Emerald Bay where projects musl go throuRh archltecturol conlrol com· 1n1uees. lie gaid. Developers with projects In unin- <'orporated county area under the coastal comn1ission's jurisdieJion now 'vi 11 receive fin "apPJoval ·in concept" from ! he county if they meet county codes. \\!ith thot conceptual okay. the dl·\ eloper applies 10 the coastal ('Ortl-- mis~ion for a permit. If that is received, the builder rcturnst o pick up his rounty pt:rmit . ~lcCle\lan suggested builders submit their projecl'l for plnn check and review at the L'Ounty level at the same tlme they file thenl with the commission. Ile said lbe new plan shouldn't cause any problems for applicants. ''It ns rather embarrassing a while back," said ~tcC\ellan, when the county had luued a permit and the developer st11rtcd construction before going to the commission. The county and the commission 11re trying to tooperate, he Indicated. "The people that suffer (withou t the new pro-- ctdure l are thoMl' that are building and don'! know they're breaking the law." Violators o! lhe propollitk1A-are-1ubjt!l!\ lo fin es of $10,000 and $500 a day for each day of vlolallon. No floes hive ~n levied yet, although I' number of Injunctions hove been grMted. The SOuth Coa!it Comml55ion has authority In Orange and Los Angeles counties, 1,000 ya rds inland fro m mean high tide line. ' Slicl' Oilers • The vanity song leaders at Huntington Beach High have to keep in tune with echool spirit to keep a cheerful student body. Girls are (from left) Debbie Danielson, 16: Sue Trester, 17; Llnda Green, 1'7; Sally Fullenwider, 15; and Sylvia Fong, 16. One songleader, Sue Johnson, 16, mlued . Ille photo. Huntirigton Shy In Es ti mated . Ci ty Revenues Deci sion .on lnterschool . ' Sports Program .Slated· U .turrent revenue trends oonUnue. Huntington Beach cou1d finish the 1973"74 fiscal year, $300,000 short according to the city finance department. tt could mean some budget cuts. Finance Director Frank ' ' B e n • ' Arguello, in a report to the City Council, says the revenue from city licensell, -pennits,--fines;-and -the-use of ,n,cmer and property, are less than expected at this time. ArgueUo savi if the trend continues, it cOuld forCe some cutbacb" in expenses. now included in the budget. But no specific prediction bu been made at thi!: early date. City Admlni!trator David Rowlands says he isn't too concerned about the finance repcrt at this time. "Finance people m notorious ror being conservaUve,'' Rowlands observed. "But we can't get the real Impact on the budget for another three to four months. "I can assure you we won't be short $300,000. The budget will be balanctd, even if we do have to make some cuts. I think the revenues will level off. "We had a lousy summer and were down $18,000 or $20,000 on parting meters, but one or two warm winter months could make that up. We just don't know." • Fountain Valley · Moves to Rep eal Zoning Measure tr · Fountain Valley School District tnistees approve tonight, a sports pro- gram with eompeUtlon between schools will be launched for the first Ume. Approval was granted last month to southern end schools to begin a program of compeUUon between 9Chools, llChedul· ed to be~ the first week in November. When ifudents in !lie oorthem end schools eipressed an interest in the same type . of compeUUon,· Dennis RobenOll. pllysloal education specialist in the d!Jtrl&, designed a pi!Ot program. Severi th and eighth graders will participate, with boys playing flag loo~ ball ud llrls playing volleyball. '!)Ml first games are set for Nov. 2, wttb the champk>nshlp game to be held on Nov. 3(1. From Page .I SAUCERS ... planet. Cal State's Johnson said man has "been vain too long thinking he's the only Intelligent creature in the universe. "I think that unfortunately we are suffering from too much acience flctSon "' tele9ialon and -the ... 1 thing doea come people will jll!I think It's a publici· ty stunt," he said. Johnson suggest1 that a national policy be forwarded that requests a 11 Americans with cameras to carry them al all tlme.s and pbotograpb 1Dluaual sightlnp. • "Like they aay, a picture is worth a thousand words and I think if 110meone reliable takes a picture of a UFO, people will have to believe in them ," he said. "If the human eye can see it, Jt can be photographed ."' Fountain Valley city councilmen have moved to repeal a city zoning ordinance · that allows smaller lot sizes than the standard minimum of 7 ,200 square feet. Johnson said that whatever the UFO's are, they would have to obey all the laws of physics -gravity, radlaUon, etc. -but any occupants most certainly Without comment and w i t ho u t testimony from the audience, councilmen voted unanimously Tuesday to throw out the city's planned development zones (PD). W The ordinance was slated for a public hea ring but no one came forward to speak . The repeal ol the PDs was sought by the planning comm.la.ion. Its members felt the PD! have no future application in Fou ntain Valley. Planning Di rector Clinton Sherrod noted the PDs worked weU for several years allowing the city to get certain improvements, usually park land and open space, from developers in retL1I'll for use of smaller lots sizes. He said, howeve r, tbat there are "few large parcels left and the parks master plan acquisition program is nearly conr pleted." Sherrod told councilmen that any future oppllcalion of a PD could be handled on an individual basis if necessary. wouldn't have to look like people. "While the laws of physie3 'would be the same anywhere, biology ls a different story," he said. "They could look like wllfttever their environment has made them be." Sightings of the creatures themselves ha ve depicted them as wrinkly and posse:sslng claw·like hands. Johnson said he doesn't think many of the sightings over the past few weeks we re faked because "many were made by people like policemen and so forth ." He a130 said a lot of credibility should be given to the story of the two men who claim to have been taken into a tJFO because of, "the way they shun· ned all types of pubHcity.'' "'Natu rally, as a scientist. I have to see it before I'll absolutely believe ii , but I think to dismiss lt as impossible is very dangerous," Johnson said. "After all, if you told people of 100 years ago men had landed on the moon they would have ca lled that impossible loo." Bill 1Samet, administrator oi educa· tional services, said that all schools will be given the cha.ace to participate but that several schools have not yet expressed an interest. The Dortbem schools which will be participating In .the klcko!f food>lll i!!<L"'.9]!g~ara ll'ount.ln Valley, Tamura, Nleblas, Fulton, Gisler, Co<, Moiola, and Harper. Gameo will be played at FOW11aln Valley and Hll?per ~ls. ----Sdiools partidpeting In tbe aouthem end are Arevalos, Bushard, J,.amb, Newland, Oka, Talbert and Wim!low. Tbe only expen.e for the program wtll be bus transport8Uon, wbicb ta estimated to cost $64.~ for the tour days of compeUUon, held weekly during November. The money will be taken fro m the field trip budget.a of the schools, Barnes said but it Is hoped that next year's budget will reflect the new program. The football and volley b a ll tournaments In November are just the beginning, according to Barnes. Fol· lowing the championship pmes, the students will get together with the coaches and decide what they want to play during tbe winter months. "The boys will probably cbooae baltet- ball and the girls will choose a di!fertnt sport," Barnes predlct..i. Dames "'Jllained thlt the sam .. will be infonnal with no unltorma. OfOdals will be r=ulted from Fountain Valley High School, or · local colleges, on a volunteer basis. Trustees will be· asked . to approve the _proposal at tonlght'i b6an! 11>ettlnc, at 7:30 p.m. at Number One Lrgh(boule Lane In Fountain Valley. Street Widening Grant Sought For Huntington Huntington Beach will seek a fl75,000 fellera1 grant from the ~le Development Administration (EDA) to widen Gothard Street from two lanes to four lanes. Bill Hartge, acting public works di~· tor for the city, said the street widening project would alfect Gothim! from Wa~r Avenue soulh to Ellis Avenue, a 1.5-mlle stretch. If the city gets the federal money, and mate.hes it with 1175,000 of Its own, the work could start in April and be finished by August 1974, Hartge said. Gothard Street is lined \\"ith mostly undeveloped land zoned for industrial use. ctty planners consider the Im· provement of Gothard an CMenUal In· gred.ient to attracting i n d u a tr J a 1 developers. Don't Settle for lea& than the best LITION IS THE BEST When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • • • ~:;~C1 OR PERFORMANCE Dtt, ''""Ii * t(}~ * ~ • Good Housekeeping • -tr Ye a rs of Commercial experience i:'l-The biggest oven ... 1.2 cu . ft. "'(:( An easy-to-clea n liner. "'(:( An easy-open door latc'h. i:r Automatic defrost feature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU BUY! • will .... _ ,.. ... cwu-.• t1tt.,. ....... ., -"'*•' ..... • • ... 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Ernest Nish, lef.t, and D~uty Otstric t Attorney William Evans With Voic:eprint f Q.J•!"t ]'eclan.ique Expert Say~ Voiceprint - V oiceprinti!!g Expert-Takes Stand at Trial Piclcs Up Voice Shadings A Michigan lawman widely regarded as the nation's foremost expel't in the recently developed science of voiceprint took the witness stand today in the Orange County Superior Court bookmak- ing.extortion trial of Saddleback College Trustee Alyn M. Brannon and used car salesman Robe rt Emmett Kelly. By TOM BARLEY Of Ille D.tly Piiot S"ff Justice Robert Gardner of Newport 'Beach is perhaps the best known of a growing number or judges and lawyers who now accept the voiceprint techn ique as a!Jll-Ost the equal of the long establish- ed fingerprinting science. Judge Everett Dickey frequently refer· red Wednesday to a Fourth District Court or Appeals ruling in "'hic h Gardner played a leading role and which made it possibl~ for the prosecution to in- troduce volceprinting evidence in a ruverside County trial. . But what is voiceprint? Lt. Ernest Nash and other experts describe it as an electronic science that picks up the many shadings of the human voice and records them via a recording device on what is known as a· spectogradh -a sheet oC paper that pick"s up the shadings in much the same way that the electrogram picks up the heart beat. Those shadings strongly resemble the imprint made by human tissues when fingerprints are taken by police. And they jti.st as surely establish the identify of the voice that made the print, Nash and other experts insist. • Champions of ' the voiceprint spec- tograph insist that the device has a reliability factor of at least 90 percent. Miss Jorgensen Of Sex Change Fame Moves 01i Transsexual Christine Jorgensen, a Laguna Niguel resident for the past 18 months, has returned to Hollywood. Miss Jorgensen said it was her Nordic ancestors' love for the sea that brought her from the inland film capital to coastal Laguna Niguel in the spring of 1912. But apparently business pressures have forced a return to the city of the stars. "It was just too difficult to drive back and forth," said Miss Jorgensen. whose name became a household word ""hen she underwent a sex-change opera- tion from man to woman in the early fillies. "When I was in HoTlywood, I needed something in Laguna or vice versa," the entertainer·tuntcd·lect.urer explained. Miss Jorgensen made the move to llollywood late last week during a break between a series of lectures on the east coast and another lecture tour in Denver. They say that speech patterns and innections, like fingerprints, are distinct and that the spe<:tograph cannot be deceived when it is dealing with clear replays of the human voice recorded under good conditions. The science has its detractors. One of them is Dr. Harry Hollien of Florida who has C<lndemned the spec- tograph as nothing more ' than a law enforcement aid. lfollien argues that voiceprint analysis is less than 50 percent accurate and the instrument can be fooled. He has teslified tha t a clever voice mimic can confuse the voiceprint instrument. Nash and other experts say that is impossible and that the machine cannot be deceived by impersonations. no mat· ter how clever or accw·atc human mimics can be. • LL Ernest Nash's presence only became possible late Wednesday when Judge Everett W. Dickey closed a keenly fought hearing by ruling th<tt voiceprint is a recognized science and he is willing to hear experts for and against the technique. But Judge Dickey made it clear that he is not going to admit voiceprint evidence before a jury until he is satisfied that the experts called before him in the next few days are indeed " experts ·who are dealing with competent evidence. Reputed Gang Chieftain Freed in Porrw Trial From Wire Servbs Criminal charges against a 69-year-old reputed gangland figure accused of in· \'Olvement in a lucrative, nationwide pornographic book and film r i n g operating in Orange County have been dropped in l.Ds Angeles for insufficient evidence. The attorney for Ettori Zappi. of f\.1assapequa , Long Island. declared Tues- day after the judge's decision that his client deplores dirty books. "Mr. Zapp! is dead set against pornography. That is his position in life ," said attorney Elliott Abbleson. Superior Court Judge David Fitts' rul· ing may or may not affect identical proceedings scheduled for Nov. 19 in Orange County Superior Qlurt. Zappi is then scheduled to go on trial on charges of conspiracy to promote and distribute obscene materials. He is Cree on $25,000 bail stemming from the case that broke in March. resulting in Grand Jury indictments of Zappi, his son Tony, 48, also of Long Island, and seven other men. All charges related to the sensalional March raid on a Los Alamitos ~·arehouse, which netted $2 million wor th 0£ porno publications, were dropped two weeks ago in the younger Zappl's case. Superior Court Judge Jame s Walsworth threw out the accusations based on insufficient evidence to connect Zappi's son to the Suki lnc .. caper. A Los Alamitos policeman on routine patrol 1n an industrial area triggered the entire case when he started hunting around for a clean restroom and stumbl· cd onto the cache or 100.000 sex books or films. • The aclion Tuesday by Los Angeles Superior CoLirt Judge Fitts was based on prosecution failure to connect Zappi I.I> the alleged smut operation. Los Angeles District Attorney Joseph P. Busc h has identified Zappi as a next-door·neighbor and illicit business associate of Carlo Gambino in Long lsl::nd. Th<' key prosecLition wl!ncss in the case is considered to be Arthur "Yi1orr· Pelton , 31. identified as a former employe of Suki Inc .. which was also known as Pojo and R & M Productions. He testified in earlier Orange County proceedings that at least three apparent attempts had been made on his life since the case broke, including one in 'vhich he was narrowly n1issed by a gunshot. W on1en's Credit To Be Discu ssed At NOW Scssio1·1 Coast Panel Ol(s Plans A p:incl of attorneys t\'ill disc uss lo<;al bank policies on granting credil to 'von1en at 7:30 tonight at a nieeting of the Laguna Beach hranch of' the National Organizution for ~V 11 n1 <' n INOW). In Huntington, Laguna Projects In Laguna Btach and Uun-- tlngton Beach were exempted Monday rrom the regional coastal commission's juri!Jdictlon under provisions of AB 600. The new btl1, autba.red by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (0-Beverty llllls) llnd signed last week by ('.ovcmor Reagan, maKes a number of technical thanges in Proposltlori 20. The proposition approved by voters in November, 1972, established six rc .. 1-.. 1 and Q!lC: stall'! commission wtth -pc~1r·contro1· wi.111n .ori.r yar-ns ·ot !be coi&t. One section of AB 606 allows the - ..-Commission to move iL'I permit boundary line 50 yords seaward to accom1nod:ite land feature& and avoid blscctioi:i of a lot owned by one person. 1be l:luntlnKton Beach proltct -tVi·o sb:·linit apartments at MU~ and Hoskins Streets by • McGowan and Schlossberg Jnvestments -was only 2tl feet inside the 1,000 y9rd line. The commi::ision agreed to 3djust the line to leave the property out. · A second llectioo in SB &OS says no commission permit will be required by agencies · doing routine maintenance unles., the work adds to or e..:pllnds a facility. The ~guna Beach county Wate.r UiSLflCt .. f'i'q~st ~· ror a ··1itnnlt1!t" ma·in• - lcnant.'e. permit WRS taken O(f the com- mission's agenda Monday because of AB 606. Co1nmlssion chairman Don Brighl said the district's o.ppllcatlon could be handled Administratively by Executive Director ?\of el Vin Carpenter. 1'he meeting will be al the L .. 1guna Federal Savings and Loan, at 3 f\.·lonarch Bay Pla1.a, South Laguna. One of the credit al\orneys 11n the panel, Fran Tlal\er, is "'ilh Lngunu Federal. Following the <liscusslon. NO\V may decide to initiate actions 11 gainst banks or savings and loan firms that deny credit to women. sald Delores Ferrell. chapter president. All lnterested persons ~re invited lo attend. .. The La1una NO\V also Is collectinA donRlion!I! at the meeting for the \vomcn in ··F1Mll!"ra-Jjrlson:···Pens,-·l>CtU~its; ··st:i· tionery. clothe5. cigareue.~. () r r i r c ma.ehlnes, books and -0th-Or 1nat.crinls are needed. Ms. f'crTell !'Ulid Dill 'thotnas of 'l'hornas' can1 era shop In La11:una Beach ha!! contributed a nash ctt1nrr11 for !he use of the pri5an neW!Pfll"lt'r Tl!ur\du, Ottol:>tr 18, t'J7l H DAIL V PILOT :J Energy Crisis Looming? Reactor Case Pleaded By CANDACE PEARSON WaVing the red Oag of energy crisi~. utility company officials in San Diego argued today that tv.·o additional nuclear reactors at the San Ooo!re power plant are not dangerous or harmful to the environment. Opposition testimony flatly rejccl.ed those claims. The hearing before the State Coastal Zone Conservation Con1mission began at 9 a.m. in .the Bahia }ioteL \Vhen completed at midday. no decision was reached. Wben the state co1nmission will vote on the issue is uncertnin. Coinmission planners sa id the question "presents ;i more complex array of issues than any ma!ler yet before the commission." citll<'r aren't avalloble or sufficient . Nuclear power. he said. iii the only w:iy to go. Testifying thAt the emergency eore C'ooling system at the plant is safe \1·as Edison Qlmpany official Harold Ray. He added that people are exposed to more radiation from natural and n1edical _,ources t~an they \.\'lil be fron1 the reactors. Ste1•c \Vigman, an engineer "'ith SCE, said provisions "-'iii be made to prOtt'C'I :is much fish and marine organi1.ations as possible from being killed by en · 1rapn1C"nt or 20 degree increases in \.\'a\er te1nP<'rature. Led by attorney Frederick Sutherland. the opposition claimed the San Onofr e. site is a unique scenic portion of the coastline that mu.st be preserved. Testifying for the environmentalists "·ere Professor James Enright of the Scripps Oceanography Institute: Rimmon of the South Coast Jtegional Zone Con- servation Commission: Dr. James Brunt'. a seismoloaist with SC'ripp:i; and Dr, Henry Kendall fro1n Massachusett~ hi· stitutc of Tcchnologv ~ ~1 1TI. an C'Xperl in r1n{'rgcncy rori• cOOhu~. Enright contended the pl:int "'!'91°d rele:1se a "massivf' predator" 11'h1cli rould turn the arl'll ten n1iles up anti du"·n the e-0as1li11f' into a virtual desert. The Hose Canyon cacthqu:ik c fauJl five niiles off shnr1~ at San Onofre ha~ 1hr polrnti;il for 1nttior f'llrthquaki:· tc.~tificd Dr. Brunt', who udtlod th;i1 no one c:i.n really pred11.:t whethr:r th;1I \l'"OU!d or \l'OUldn't happen. Or. Kendall's statcint•nts v.·crf' perhaps thr strongest. If an cmergenry c·ote cooling accident took place. he said. it could release more radiation than t:ontained in ten Hiroshima size bomb11. The latest hearing on "the expansion piltti1 experts from San Diego Gas and Elel'tric and Southern California Edison verlUS an organized presentation of their O\Vll experts by environmentalists. South Coast Land1nark The 1,140 mega\\'alt,...nlftjs:ar reactors proposed on 52 acres of an 8Z acre site at San Onofre are less than three miles south of San Cleniente . Boy Scouts Win Adobe One nuclea r reactor has been in com- n1ercial operation at the site in northe rn San Diego county since 1968. Lease From Marines Units tv.'O and three received a permit From the federal Ato1nic Energy com-missioµ CAECl this week and got a The Orange County Council of Boy coastal permit from the San Diego Scouts scored a major ccup this week Regional Commission last August. _ .beginning a 25-year lease from the That latter permit was appealed 'to U.S. Marine Corps to allow restol-alioon the state by Groups United Against •' Radiation Danger (GUARD), the Orange .f>.f a I&-room adobe which figures prom- Qlunty Environmental Coalition, and inenlly In the Orange: Coast's colorful Friends of the Earth. -history. The arguments today boiled down to The two-story Las Flores adobe, built questions of energy need, suitability 0£ in 1886 by Don Juan Forster, will be coastal sites, earthquake potential, alleg· restored into a museum and meeting: ed dangers of radiation and transporta-place by the scouts. lion and storage of radioactive waste Officials or the council announced the and whether operation will have signifi-eonsummation of the lease for 51 acres cant adverse environmental effects on of property near Camp Pendleton's Las marine life and the coastal zone. Pulgas gate today predicting a major Utility company testimony relied restoration effort accomplished under greatly on AEC findings and on speeches the tutelage of experienced achltects. largely identical to those given at the The Forster adobe , described by regional commission . observers as a structure in excellent Environmentalists countered that AEC repair, has been in Marine Corps hands is C1nly cuncerned "'ith building more since Camp Peoclleton was formed in power plants. Here the focus is on the early 1940s. Proposition 20, the 1972 coastal zone The house is one of two historic struc- act. tures on the base. It gives coastal commission permi t The main house, which was the head jurisdiction \Vithi11 1,000 yards of mean of vast ranching interests in the days high tide lines. of the dons, lies in the south-central Coastal nuclear power sites are part of the base and has been completely cheaper, utility officials said, .because restored. so much water is needed for cooling It serves as the residence of the base systems . Environmentalists disagreed, and said inland underground sites would be better. Although some participants see the coastal co1nmission as the last hurdle the utilities must leap, the fina l decision 1vi/l undoubtably come in court. Edison officials said their investment in San Onofre is too much ti) movt' from the site. A Friends of the Earth representalivf' said today if the environmentalists lose this fight , they'll file suit against thr coastal commission. Jack Thomas, Sall Diego Gas and Electric vice president. opened the utilities' sha re of this morning's debate by contending that available clean natural gas is decreasing 11tii\e energv demands increase. · Thomas said gecthermaJ. solar breeder ~r and \\'ind sources of energy Animal Slaying Suspect Nabbed SACRAMENTO (UPI l -Police ha\'e arrested a «-year-old unemployed man and charged him with grand theft in connection with the suspected slaughter of 30 puppies and 35 kittens at the Sacramento Animal Shelter. "It looks like iill the animals \Vere killed there and hauled away," Sgt. James Jorgensen said W e d n e s d a y • "Blood was splattered all over." The officer said Doran Dieter, 1vho visited a friend at the shelter the night of Aug. 23. claimed the cats and dogs "ere being .starved. commander and bC'ars the tille or '"i'h" Ranch· llouse." But the Las .Flores \muse , closer tu lhe coast. bas apparently been vaean1 for generations. Built for one or F'orster's .sons, !he house sits on a site where thcrt· originally existed a n1ission asis tencia (satellite miss ion I serving P.tission San Luis Rey to the south. Brother Marion. a Franciscan attached to the seminary at $an Luis Rey, said the only ren1:iining evidence or the old mission buildings at Las Florr!! is a mound and adobe ~·all. He said that scouts visiting San Luis RJY had spoken with anticipation )n recent months about the possible rcstora· lion project at Las Flores. "We have a keen historical inlere1st in th!! project and to say the \ea"Si we are very pleased that the resloratiOn is planned," he said. Forster, who came to the area froh1 Liverpool in the last rentury. ~ucceede<f in obtaining the vast ranchlands ur Rancho Santa Margarita Y l.as Florf'S from th e original grantee for $14.0t'JIJ and the writing off of a $40.000 gambling debt. · Through thr years his successes con· tinued and in 1886 he had the la;gr Las Flores adobe built as a weddin i.: gi ft to one of his three sons. Louis. Many of Forster"s descet:1C:ants re1naln fn lhe San Juan C.1plstrano area 10 this day. · Part of thr old ranchhousc, with ii~ traditional udobe v.·alls and angular \vooden roof. will serve as a meeting place for the Scouts. A crafts crntcr and niuscum also arc planned. The st ructw·c is visible from lhc Sa11 Diego Freeway near the Las Pulgas offramp about n1idv,.ay between San Clemente and Oceanside. Ironically, while the scout council proudly announced the conswnmation ot Lhe lease. official spokesmen al Camp Pendleton early todJy admitted the y kn ew nothing about the arrangement ~·orked out "'i th the brass in \Vashi11gto11. D.C. ' A FI NE SELECTION OF SOFAS 1n a varie t y of styles Specially Pr ice d al $499. 11;ide range of dccor111or You r fa1Jor1te 111tcr1or designer 11Jill be hnppy lo nss1st J1u11 .• , -kl .tJ l GAI\l\ ElT-f URN \TUR E PROFESSIONAL Op'" Mo,. 2215 HARBOR BLVD . INTERIOR DESIGNERS Th"o. & F,;. E•u. COSTA MESA, CALIF. \ .. 4 DAJl V PILOT Just ~ Coasting ,~~J Cox Says Inquiry Clears Abplanalp • ·.' -~ . -· . .•' ~ . . .. ;:1 ~ ;·•~\ with ·:,.. Tom . ( ~· . hin J~"·· e ., Pass the Hat ~or Boatyards ON THE ,\'ATERFR01'T: Arsenc ''Blackie'' Gadarian, the noted Newport. Beach boat:vard owner •. govemment- watcher and commentator upon our times. unfolded his evening newspaper 1he other day, read an item and promptly blanch ed. Now you just know he had to have seen something a~'ful. Litt le exists that can cause Gadarian to blanch. "Now they've finally done it." he roared. •·we have finally reached the ultimate in damnfoolishness.'' Blackie ultimately regained his eolor and composure. That done, he nung the paper upon the noor and stomped on it. • Quiz Tied To CoaSt Purchase \\'ASHINGTON <UPIJ -Waterga!e prosecutor Archibald Cox said today he has found "no evidence of any improper conduct" in the dropping of an antitrust investigation involving a finn Owned by Robert H. Abplanalp, a close friend of President Nixon. In a four-sentence letter to Rep. Bertram PodeU (0-N.Y.), Cox said he had conducted a ''thorough in· vestigation," relying in part on the FBI but had turned up nothing. ''No evidence of any improper conduct has been found." Cox said in the letter. \\'hich v•as dated ~1onday and released today. "Aocordingly. we contemplate no further action.•· PODEIL. \\'HO had suggested tbtrr This \\'SS n1orc in character. Gada rian might have been a link bet"·een is of the old school. If he were king Abplanalp's helping Nixon buy his San and 11·as presented \\'ith some nauseating Clemente home and the Jus tice ncll's, he would order the messenger Deparimenl's decision not to pursue nn shoi. antitrust inves tigation of Abplanalp's NOW \\'HAT DO YOU suppose had Precision Val\·e eorp .. was caustic in been CQntained in our sterling joumal his response . 1\'flich touChed off the-Wrath or Newport's "HO\\' oo~ort,ing it is that suspieions self-appointed ·watchdog of gorernmenta! can be put to rest that there \\'as maneuvers? favor itism shown a man "'ho loaned \\'as it the doll·nfal l of some politician the President $625.000 to buy a borne, exposed as a crook ? Cou!d it have put an investment company together been the invasion or Unldentified Flying . 10 buy most of that property back, Objects'.' Was the "·rong side \\'inning ., Canceled out the President's personill the !i·lideast \Var? No. it was none indebtedness, made large contributions of these. to the President's political campaign, IT ~'AS AN ITEfll on recent delibera- 1ions of the maritime division of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Therein it was reported that some of the Chamber brass feared the boatyard business was in trouble-in Newport Beach. _ Boats. you see, have been of some Importance in Newport for a number of years. And when you have boats, you neOO places to get them fixed. Like the aforementioned Mr. Gadarian's boatyard. Thus it was that the Olamber people reported the fear that boatyards are in trouble; indeed, being pressed out of business by eC<1nomics of our limes and rising property values along the v1aterfronl. So the Chamber was suggesting that somebody ought to come up with money to pay boatyard owners a subsidy so they could stay in business along the harbor's edge. "NOW ISN'T THAT just grand," Gadarian roared. "First we pay farmer'$ not to farm. Then we pay longhairs not to work . Now we're going to pay boatyards because they can't make it." \Ve!!, you suggest timidly, some businessmen -maybe even some boatyard owners -might be happy to get a little shelter from the current economic storm. "Sure," B1ackie agrees. "Not only boatyard owners, but a whole lot of other business guys around here. In fact. the Chamber ought to expand the \\'hole subsidy program. donated the USC or his resort home and otherwise made c onsiderable resources available for presidential use," Podell said. u"''"~ 1973 NOBEL PRIZE Wa11ily Leontief • OIL SQUEEZE -Arab nations have announce_d 5 percent cut in oil production in what-n1ay be ploy_. U"I Htws Ch.trt ~xperts believe, for \Vestern Europe ancl "Japan to put pressure on U.S~ to reduce its _suppott,of I:sraeL . Arabs May Place America In Middle of Oil Crunch By the Asaoclated Presa The proclaimed cutback in Arab oil production should have little immediate effect on U.S. supplies, an American energy expert says. But Weslern Europe and Japan, the Arabs' biggest customers, are expected to put pressure on the United States before long to reduce its support of Israel. Arab oil ministers at a meeting in Kuwait Wednesday announced they would cut production at least 5 percent a month until Israel gives up all territory it seized in the 1967 war and restores the rights or the Palestinian refugees. Because the United States gets only about 6 perceqt of the oil it uses from the Arab «>lllllri~. the Arabs Slrai,gy was to squeeze the Europeans IJ;ld Japanese in the hope th.at they in< turn would put the screws on Washington, Israel's chief source of arms . A 5 PERCENT CUT in U.S. imparts from the Arab countries would reduce the total supply in the United States only three-tenths or ooe percent, the U.S. expert said in Washington. But he estimated the action would reduce \Vestem Europe's supplies by 3 percen~ and Japan's by 2 percent. The Nixon Administration is counting on imports of refined heating oil from Europe to meet the shortage expected this winter, and a reduced supply of crude to Europe would make refined products harder to get. SrNCE PRODUCTION i&; being cut back rather than exports, >the effects of the decision may not be felt for several weeks . And the volume of pro- duction will decline very slowly if the reductions continue, since each month's cut will be 5 percent of the previous mon th's production, But oil experts in Beirut predicted a major world oil crisis if the cuts continued for as Jong as four mont hs. One l.Alndon oil analyst called the cutback "an extremely astute scheme ( NEWS J.NUYSIS .. J lt \\ill make everyone suffer a little and put considerable pressure on Western countries tO force Israet to come to an agreement with the Arabs." JAPAN1 DEPENDENT on the Middle East for 80.7 percent of its petroleum imports, hoped its neutral policy ln the Arab-Israeli confl ict might exempt it from the cutback. But the Japanese Ministry of lnternational Trade and Industry acknowledged today that the Arab producers may hit It, too, in hopes that Tokyo will put pressure on the United States. Bar Associatio1i To Begin Probe Of Agnew Actio11 TOWSON, Md. (AP) -The Baltimore County Bar Association has begun an investigation to determine whether disciplinary action will be taken against fo rmer Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Agnew pleaded no CQntest to one federal income tax evasion charge. A ~page Justice Department summary of evidence tied Agnew to an alleged kickback and bribery scheme . Agnew has denied government allega· tions that he systematically extorted bribes from business·men seeking county, state or federal contracts. WllLIA1if s. BALDWIN, president or the cOunty bart a¥pciati0n. announced the probe Wednesday. Results <A the investigation will be kept .secret until the association's ex· ecutive board decides whether to go to C(lurt, Baldwin said. If 1he group's Grievance Committee recommends disbarment or some other action against Agnew and the executive board concurs, a formal complaint would be heard by three circuit judges. It then '\'ould be sent to the Court of Special Appeals tor a final ruling. THE BAR ASSOCIATION cannot take any action without first giving Agnew, a lawyer before he entered politics, the oppartlmity to defend himself. I Nixon Win8 , Sk . -. h I · irmlS . . On Tap.es W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Presldool Nix· 00 had his rrm favorable decision today in hJs legal battle to withOOJd the Wblte House tapes from the Senate Wat«gite «>mmittee .and the special Waterple prosecutor. , U.S. District Court Jadge JOO. J . Sirica threw out the Senate comm.lttee's ( IN SHORT ... ) request for a clvll judgment w~. a!llrmlnf lls riibl lo ilemand tbe tapes from lhe Pn&lclenl. In his ruling, Slrica sa1t1 tile Committee bad faUed to oblaln authoriu.Uoa for suing the President. He-&ald he was not making any judgment on the Jegal merit~ of the cotnrriittee's case. 8 Plca.•o Record Sale NEW YORK (AP) -The sale 3t auction of more than 100 works of art brought a record $7.8 million, including the highest prices ever paid for a tingle Picass~ painting~nel!._M~~~ ~pture. Seventeen paintings and drawings by ·Pablo ~casso alone brought a total of 12-:57 riiilli0n~\\'i<lnesday nlil!I and the sale of "Jeune Homme Au Bouquet" ror $720,000 eclipsed the previous record for a single Picasso by '45,000. 8 Detroit-Strike Emb DETROIT (UPl) -An eru.xted 1um- mer vacation came to a halt today for some 270,000 students with the end· of the city's longest school strike.· Students were promptly given ootice that future holiday vacaUons this school year would be rare. DetrOit's 10,600 teachers were reporting to their respective classrooms rather than picket lines for nearly the first time in seven weeks . 8 Bb•onette Killed PINE RIDGE, S.D. (AP) -Pedro Bissonette, an American Indian Move- ment leader in the siege ol Wounded Knee, was shot and killed Wednesday night by police seeking him on a fqitive warranl, authorities said today. Stanley Lyman, superintendent of. the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, said the shooting occurred wheri two police of- ficers found Bissonette after making a routine check of a car. 1 8 Peace Vnlt Helped SAIGON (AP) -'lbe lfnlled Slalel today advanced $5.6 million to the International Commission of Control and Superviaioir. to M:lp the Vietnam peace- monitoring agency out of a crippling deflcit. . The commission is $8 million ln debt because the signeri of the Vietnam peace agreement have not approved its budget. Last week, citing a "grave situaUon," it appealed to lhe United Slalel, Soolh and North Vietnam and the Viet Cong for emergency funds . ''I know some restaurants in this area !ha t could use some help. They aren't ma king it. The best thing you can get in these places is a gut ache. The y oug ht to get a subsidy. U.S. E~onomist Winner In Chicago, the president of the American Bar Association has defended lhe plea deal between Agnew and the Justice Department. DAILY PILOJ DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllfft'Y of tflt Dall~ Pilot Is guar1nltM MellNr·I'.._,,, If ,... tit .... .,,.,. '""'' · _, •1 J:M -.m., ctn '"" Pti'f .~ w!ll •• .,....., ,. ,.... C..111 .,. ....... llfltll ,,,. '·"'· "AJ'\D 110\V ABOUT used car dealers? After they'\•e sold so ma ny junkpiles that ihc prople arc on to thcn1. they ought to gel a government handout so they can conti nue to dump rust-buckets on the publ ic. "Door-to-door· vacuum cl can c r salesmen have a tough tin\e [n this area too. They ought to hoivc a rule that arter the guy faces thC> slx1h slam· med door, he should ge l goven1ment help so they c11n keep right on peddling." \\'ell. you grt the notion tha t Gadarian could hnve continued on like this all ;'lfternoon ir he hadn't run out of 1\•ind. When las t seen. he v.•as trying to smooth out the ne\\'S paper he had ston1pe<l on. He v.·as tryu1g to 11n-cxccu te the messenger. From \\.ire Services STOCKHOLr..I -Harvard University Prof. \Vassily Lconticf \\·on the 1973 Nobel Prize for economics today for his "input-output" theory used to predict nation al economic changes. T h e literature prize \Vas awarded to Austra lian Patrick \Vh ite because he ''int roduced a new continent into literature." t.eontief, 67. \\'On the equivalent of $122,000 for his development of the economic theory that \\'as fi rst used in the United States after \Vor!d War II to study the effect on the economy of naliooal disa rmament and the scrap- ping or war materials. The same method is used by the Soviet Union for its five-year economic plans and has been employed in more than 50 industrialized nations. In Cambridge . Mass., Leontief said. "I'm very pleased.'' He said he had started developing the theory when he first went to Harvard in 1951. FOR 11lE C0\1ETED literature award. the academy of letters cited White "for an epic and psychological art which has introduced a new continent into literature." The academy said "\Vhite's growing fame is based chiefly on seven novels, of which the earliest masterly work is 'The Aunt's Story,' a po(trayat imbued with remarkable feeling of a lonely, wimarried Aus tralian woman's life dur· ing experiences that extend also to Europe and America. .._ ''The book wit h which \Vhlte really made his name. however, was 'The Tree of ~Ian,' an epically broad and psychologically discerning account of a part of Australian social development in the form of ·two people's long life together and struggle against outward and inward difficulties." CREST FAMILY SIZE MINT FLAVOR "It was essential to the natiooal in- terest to get Agnew out of office," Chesterfield H. Smith told nemmen Wednesday. Smith said he would have preferred that Agnew stand' trial if Congress had acted promptly to impeach him but that didn't appear likely. "I ,think he was a bad man, and we're lucky to have gotten rid of them ,'' Smith said. .. ..... Prflerlptioft """ " -• .... Deliwtty • S•1Vrt•r tllf SllMl•r• u ,.., • ,.., ,_, •• '"" UfY fr ' I .I'll. l'911rrii.y, tr I t.m. Sull41r. 11M ,,.,. • c111r wl• .,. IN'Mltl't 1e rt•. C•tt. trt i.k"""'lll It .t.111. ~ Ttltphonts "''" ltttitte (""""' ....... ~ ••••• ~' MtrtloWt11 H1111tlfltM11 lf~ll •"41 Wfttl'lll111!1t .. .. ,. "" ... lJ)t St11 ci...,1111•, C1~l1lr111e 1,.c11. 1111 Jut~ Ctllftl•-· 01111 '•1111, ~u111 Lt111111, U9IO!'ll 1'1ltwl •••• Ut.41» MARQUESSA PANTY HOSE ALL NUDI 66¢. R~, 99c M1ost of U.S. Pleasant :69¢ Reg. 1.13 • ARRID °""' 1d•r• •·• 673-5370 • BRASS .BELLS So nie Sho1vers Dot Great Lakes Area, Florida Coast ANTl·PERSPIRANT 4 TYPES RHONE'S GUNDERSON DRUG ·716 E . BALBOA BLVD. FROM INDIA 1 Z NW TO A STllN• &&¢ R-.-99c Te111pcrnt11re1 -··· .......... ;> • (.'. lf6IM0----- •••1M I: •. ·'"'OW . ~ ... "'' ~iltO'Wll' -, now will ft~C~ !l<t 1~1. wf\llt <'itte•I \rmM•U~'fl ""II •t•v from &) io 00 dft•Ht. LO!"I Wiii '"1>1'1 IO 1~t 501 •' !II• b9Kf\tS •fld Will dip II low I I '"• Mid ~· 111 111<1 "'Oun111~., V.S. S111nn1nr11 99" A k w 'ho_,, lnttnuo1ed 0111trwlt11 ,, &lt~•••llv cl••' w.i•~• ovtr most or rh• ntt!ol\ urlv t001v, '"' ,,,,_,. "'"' ''° m" 'l , Reg. 1.79 I.. ~~<!,I Ll~U trH OOt!IOflt 11 BALBOA ~. l0tldt Coal! .ti\O ltC!IO(I& O • w111r nq!Qn, i.. .,. • ...r.,~ ••lm•n 1.i. tueMl•v AG ,,'in'tt"."''90 nP1 11on.Ml(ll,,wltlf CIN THER RAN M ~!:r::r~~:::1~~:0;:\fu,:;il ANA . BY SQUIBB • . ;::;m~~::;:~? 1~1,g;o:1'~°"',:J 100 TABLETS 30 FREE WITH EACH JOO PURCHASED "'f;~:l:!.~':.::~"··"'"i"~· '"'~ '"l' 9 9 ¢ . $4 9 9 l<><•~v ••nu.d ''cm • low O! ., <IM'"' at S~lllburv, Md. Con.,.al Weather ' • .:i•i:,.~~~!a ~~:.v:~·~n~'"!!,~~~~; ; Reg. 1.67 • • Reg , 6.99 t !O 16 k~MI I~ t!ter~oont IO'UI' Ind • • F"dfY Ml9~ !O!lfY 11, "':t',~,.~;:-:~·,::;:~.:~-::.;:7..:; EFFERi>ENT LI ST ERIN E ~~ lo •s W•''' •~mlll!•t!u•e 61 • •• CONTAC 99¢ Reg. 1.79 / -, . BR OMO SELTZER S11n. -1naon. -Tide• DENTURE Ct£ANER ~•~ofl<I lf1~~ THUllSOAY ,:.it "·'"· s.1 96 TABLETS 1 'flUART SIZE 'Ol THAT WATtl•ATI HIUH• $tU)nd low !0;3} p,111. 0.1 • • ...... ,,. ,.,,., .... ·~-... s1 66 s1 66 s1 66 Finl tow 10;11 ~.m, 1.t stcono 11!9~ 1:1• pm, •·• ~:~_. ~~:, 1:00 1.m. 'U~ :·,~·,..!.'. • Reg. 2.39 • R19. l.4t • Reg. 2.29 Moon lllHI 11:1' 1 . ..,, Sth I;" 1>.m.• .. -----------------... --------------------------..1 \ \ ( 7 I 7 • I VOL. 66, NO. 291, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES '• UJl:I T"-MI• UFOS LIGHT UP THE SKY OVER COLUMB'US, OHIO . Gov. John Giiiigan Saw th• Phenomenal, Too Weather Balloons Spur Rash· of UFO Sigh.tings By Tiie Alooclal<d Pr.., Weather "'9<tr<:l1 ,bllloool .have prompted a new iuh at repot1I of un- ideoUlied flying , _objeds lhroiJlbou! the South and UFQ-bugged authorities are bracing for more reporta. At , leut t... offices of the l.lailonal Weather Service reported o<parate launchings of weather ballooos Wed- nesday. - A bilge balloon, 150 feet in diameter, was launched at Palestine, Tex., and authorlUes 11ay it drifted over Mississippi at a constant 50,000-foot altitude. 1be weather service at Montgomery, Ala., also· reported lacmchlng a balloon to an altitude of about 85,000 feel Many of· the sightings occurred after the SWl had gone down but a spokesman at the National Weather Service in 1'1acon, Ga. uplaJned the sun's light would reflect oil the balloon long after Planners Weigh Expansion Pleas Of Restaurants_ Newport Beach p I a n n l n g com- misslooers will deal tonight with requests from two restaurants, The · Spaghetti Bender and Pirates Im, to expand buUdings. COmmlssioners a190 will consider a proposal to combine three small lob on the Newport-Balboa · Peninsula to make way for a larger development. The Iola are located near 925 E. Balboa Blvd. . . However, two of the more CM· troverslal items on the agenda • l9r tonlgbt'1 m!'<l)na aro apected IO be., c:ondnued without action. • A proposed 18-unit condomirllum. on Ca.matloq ~venue, ln. Coromr deJ ti.tar is eipected to be delayed until next Monday at the request of the devel0per. dusk becawse of the alUtlXle of the obfe<\. ., , 'ne.Plie offlcla!-exphiiattons, rest'denl> In Mlssissippi, AJabama, Georgia and South Carolina contlnued \CJ inundate local sberl!f':t offices with reports of llJl'()s. More thin 1,000 cars J a m m e d Interstate 10 near the border of Alabama and Mississippi Wednesday night when 8 Mobile, A1a. television station reported that it would attempt to film UFOs. The station said an unidentified woman psychic said UFOs would be in the area 16 miles west of Mobile. None was sighted. The Alabama State Patrol saJd It had reports of UFOs at Dothan, Troy, Birm- ingham, Gadoden and Tuscal'°"". In Missi!sippi, objects were sighted over Jackson and Yazoo City. In Georgia, objects were reported 11pot- ted over Atlanta, Athens, Rome • and Macon. Greenville, S.C., authorities w e re swamped with calls from individuals who said they saw an unexplained object .in the sky. Sheriff Fred Diamond of Jackson County, Miss. called for a federal In- vestigation of the recent UFO sightings. He said "people down here are entitled to know what Is going on. People are beginning to panic." Several persons said they observed a round and luminous object banging over the Bay Bridge Wednesday morning in the San FranciBco area. · William Evans of the National Weather Service said the object may have been a weather balloon sent aloft in the early houN every.day. ''That balloon WR$ high enough to catch the Ugbt and send ray1 through its deer p1'asfic swiace," Evans ~ Ar!bur Pun<O, p,.,.idtlltof U.. 'T!ila'.re Astronomical A'®Clatioo; said l\e . and a· clasi Or .sltth graders watched' a "bolide" or exploding meteor at a Cen- tral California observatory Tue&day night. . --• Today's F ... I N.Y. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 N : .. TEN CENTS· - Saucers'!) Says Professor By WlLLJAM SCHREIBEll Of ... D1MY 'flll It ... Leading Orange County a!lr<>physld.m were split today over the cause ol the latest wave of UFO slgbtings. But one thinks many of his.fellow scientists have closed their mind!: to lhe chance there may be creatures from anothir world . ''It ls unscientific and unreasonable to have a closed mind about this," said Dr. Fred Johnson, professor of · astrophysics and astronomy at Cal State Fullerton:-''The existence or other In- telligences than our own is very possi- ble." Johnson said be is particularly troubled by claims by scientists that visitation from outer space is impossible because the nearest stars are so far away. "I think we have got to keep an open mind that life does e:tist somewhere else in our own solar system," Johnson said. "l personally think Venus is the sleeper. We have been told it Is too hot ta support life but who is to say how biological forms have adapted," he said. ''Other possible life 90UTces might be the moons aroWKI many or our planets." The latest UFO scare maved into Orange County Wednesday night with claims by a Santa Ana man that a saucer forced him to wreck his car in Modjeska Canyon and caused him to "tingle all over." PoUce say ~·hat Mlchael A. Thomas saw ~·as a weather balloon released from Anaheim Stadium by the U.S. Com- nterce Department. Prof. Barron Kneclltel of Orange Coast College's astronomy department, s~ys he's ertremely skeptical of the repo rts. He says there's a sociological es· 1 planation. "1 really don·t know ~·hat lo think l about these things. but It seems to ! tSet SAUCERS, Pa1e !) Charter Change Viewed . ''f;. ' . ' Panel Proposal Would Allow Sale of Beachfron~'. By L PETER KRIEG OI' .. Dell'r '1111 ...,, ·- -The Newport BeaHt -aaarter ·RevfeW Committee will propose a charter change that wou1d allow the city to sell beachfront property to private interests upon a vote of the people, it was learned today. The panel also proposes allowing leases of inland property for up to 55 years without a vote of the people. There is a 25-year limit now. And under the existing charter, city- owned waterfront property may be sold onJy to the .state or county governments and then only il it i.! to be used for public park or beach. Charter Review Committee Otalnnan J. Leslie Steffensen was unavailable fO!' comment on the proposed changes today and City Attorney Dennis O'Neil declined to comment. O'Neil even refused to release the committee's final nport, ~ying. "AJ l "'!DUl\NY, ........... sboWd ""' It before it is printed.'' .. Other propooed changes .... Id boost compensation given the mayor and mun- cUmen by 50 perCeot, would provkle compen11Uon for city commiuionen, and would allow the Public Works Department to approve contracts for up to $12,000 :Without _city council ap- proval. 'Ibe limit is $5,000 now. Another change proposed would reduce the residency requirement for coon· ell.men from three years to one. The California Supreme Court has repeatedly struck down residency re- quirements that are longer than ane year. In .still 31l0ther change, Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commissioners would be .stripped of their authority to approve or disapprove the hiring or firing of their department director. The panel is also pro~ing to give commission status to the city arts com- mittee. • 1be proposal to allow waterfront pro~ erty to be sold potentially may create the most controversy in an otherwise unspectacular list of revisions. The proposed section reads: '''The city shall now lease, sell, ex- change or otherwise convey a n Y waterfront or beach property unless such . City Workers Only Ones Off Newport Beach city government will take a holiday Monday, Veteran's Day, but they'll be just about the only ones who do. Banks and stores will be open, and even the city's refuse col- lectors wi11 be out rattling cans by 7 a.m. tease, sale, exchange or conveyance i.! 81.1thorized or approved by. a majority ot the registered electors ..• " "Except, this section shall-not prevent: "The leasing or re-leasing of any waterfront or beach property which has been leased continuously thereafter (for up to 25 years ). It would pennit the city to exchange beachfront strips (up to 15 feet wide) for property to the rear of beachfront Jots that the city wants for public alleys. In effect, the charter would continue to allow leases for things like the Balboa Bay Club. the Lido , Isle Beaches ~d Beacon Bay for up to 25 years without public votes. The Lido Isle Community Association is actively pressur;ng oouncilmen now for an extension of their lease which expires in· 1976. City Manager Robert L. Wynn said Airline Pays Nader Collects-in Darnages WASlllNGTON (UPI) -A !ederal judge ordered Allegheny Airlines to pay $50,000 in damages to consumer advocate Ralph Nader and a Connecticut citizens group for "bumping" Nader off a flight Jut year. U:S. District Judgti 'Cbarles R. Richey said Allegheny was guilty of "willful and wanton misconduct" for deliberately overbooking all flight& and concealing that policy from the public. The incident occurred April 28. 1972 in Washington and caused Nader to miss a scheduled speech in Connecticut. Though Richey noted all major alrllnes sell more tickets than they can honor, he said Allegheny's overbooklng was 11substantia1." He said the airline bumped 945 confirmed passegners in April, 1972 -the month involved in the Nader case. Richey ordered Allegheny to pay Nader $10 in compensatory damages for expenses incurred as a result of the missed flight and $25,000 in punitive damages. He also ordered the airline to pay $51 in nominal damages to the Connecticut Citizens Action Group and $25,000 in punitive damages. Two More Person s Slain In San Bernardino County By FREDERICK SCHOE~tEHL The olher dead man was identified Of th• 0.111 , ... , s1111 as Phillip T. Oemmock, 25, of Cathedral A Laguna Beach man and a Cathedral City near the desert city of Palm City man were shot twice through the Springs. . . head and dumped in an orange grove / A San Bem.ardino Pohce Department spokesman said today that three youths near·a!l a~aned ranch house W~es-driving on State Highway 18 discovered day . n1,ht ID the s ~ c o ~ d multiple Brawn as he lay near the roadway slaying 1n San Bernard.111:0 this week. about 8: 15 p.m. The. body of Cal Knight, 41,, of 1085 As Brown was sped ta the hospital Catalina St., was found by off1cer! led by ambulance, he told police the location to the scene by another Laguna Beach where the assailant dumped his two TRIO CHARGED IN SAN companions. Based on information provided by Brown, police later went to a San Bernardino residence and arrested Harry Lee D'Agostin. 25. He was booked on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. BERNARDINO DEATHS, P1ge S man who earlier had been found lying three miles away. He was injured of multiple gunshot wounds. The injured victim, Thomas Richard Brown, 23 , also of the Catalina Street address was reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Bernardine"s Hospital in San Bernardino. Poice said Brown told thern that he and his two fri ends met the suspeet near a busy San Bernardino inlcrsection. He gave police no reason for the meeling. ' today the proposed extension may be ' taken ta councilmen as early all ~ first meeting Jn November. The charter changes, themselves, will probably go to the council Oct. 29. Councilmen then are expected to review them, perhaps make changes and schedule them for public approval at the polls in April when there will be an election for four of the seven City Council seats. Saudi Arabia Orders Slash In Oil Output From Wire Services • BEIRUT, Lebanon -King Falsal of' Saudi Arabia ordered a 10 percent cut· back in oil production effective today the Saudi state radia announced. A roral palace statement broadcast by Riyadh radio also threatened a total halt of Saudi oil shipments to the United ARAB NATIONS TIGHTEN OIL SQUEEZE. Story P1go 4 States "W ss the Uni ted States govern· ment modifies its current position In the Middle East war." ' Saudi Arabia, the largest oil producer in the Middle East, currently ' produces 1 8.5 million barrels of oil a day. The sta{ement said the 10 percent cutback will remain in effect until the end of November and then Saudi Arabia will effect a 5 percent cutback moothly thereafter as of Dec. l. 1 "His Majesty's government Is making ' efforts sa the government of the United States of America will modify its current position towards the Arab-Israeli war." the broadcast said. It emphasized th is was aimed at America's war aid to Israel. "If these efforts do not quickly bring about tangible results, the Saudi Arabian kingdom will stop the now ar oil to America," the statement added. The monarch's decision followed a meeting between President Nixon and four Arab envoys in Washington \Vednesda y headed by Saudi Foreign ~1inlster Omar Saqqaf, and a deci~ion by 10 Arab oil producing nations in Kuwai t Wednesday ta reduce ail production by a minimum of 5 percent a month unl il Israel withdray,·s from lands occupied in the 1967 war. The White House said today President Nixon is engaged in delicate negotiations to end the t.1ideast ~·ar and is op tim1sUc about the possibilities af a cease-fire. Gerald L. Warren. deputy While House press secretary, said that Nixon and {St>e OIL CUTS, Page !) Coast 'lbe commission also will be asked to delay plans for clamping open space zoning on surplus lnnd in West Newport from lhe now-defunct Pacific ·Coast Freeway. ' The l'OITUlllsalon will meet at 7:30 p.m. In the City eounc1I ~ Art Fund Raising Pushed The four men drove in Dcmmock's van across the city where the shootings apparently took place. The van y,·as later found by police. They said its interior was stained with blood and that a .22-caliber automatic pistol, believed to be the murd er weapon , was found in the vehi cle. Orange • • Weather LOS ANtELFA! (AP) '.-Walt kelly, the' cartOOnlat Who mldo· the Ok~enok.. Slrunp famous .- ln 'the di!l:r strip "Pogo," died today. 'fie wa1 60. He died of diabetes complication at Mt. Sinai Hospital, wbere ho bad been ·a pnUtnt ror a num ber O( weeks,~ ll hospital SJ>Okesman aald. .Kelty wrote and drew lhe cartoon alone for almost a quarter century. "Pogo" features auch characten aa <llurchY LaFemme the skunk, Albert Alligator and Porkyplne. 'JVewport·Harbor Foundation Nudged by lrvirie Co. 'By ·JOHN ZALLER' CH fll4I DflllY '1M'lfilft 'll{rtj:ton of \iie Ne"I"!!" Hlrbor Foun· da!iOn, 'a ·rombloaflo!L of 6'Mg~ COunty flvt·larll ·auoc\•tlons, '1e\wambllng to •lei 'tlltfr :fUlld 'ralslng ~ (or I culiiara'! center off tbe ground. . , , Alan Stonema'h, chairman of the foun· datlon's boon!, disclosed this wed< tllot the group is under'""preuure from the trvtne Company t.o start a fund drive. Otherwise, he Indicated, It may be In danger of losing the allt of 10.5 acres or land in Newport <Amt1r offend • by the company more tmin • year ago. •. Stoneman said the Harbor FotuldaUon has already been granted a time ti· tension by lhe Irvine Compony, bUl he declined to give further delllla. The conctpt of a n!glonal cultural center -to provide a home for perform-lnl and fine arts -bas be<n under clbcusllon In Newport Beach olnco 1961, "It'• been talked about too long. Wei've got to come up with a plan and start a fund drive," Stoneman told Newport Harbor Olamber of Commerce direcion Monday. Dlrecton of the foundation met Tues· day, but today ofllcltils refused to release det.allJ of the meeting. "ll would be premature to make any ~ti since details have not yet been worked out with the lrvtne Company," said Evelyn Youna, executive leel'et&ry of the fotmdaUon. "lt might be embarassffig to some of the people Involved," she said. Mn. Young also said that Stoneman's remarks Monday wera not intended for pubUcatlon. · 1111ley were meant only for the In- formation of. the chamber directors," 1he said . Jn his talk ta chamber directors, Stoneman said he didn 't believe there was any Immediate danger of losing the Newport center site if the group began moving ahead at this point. lie aald a timetable for the fund drive already has been prepared. "I'm not sure we could have danc anything before now anyway.·· Stoneman added. "We're just now getti ng lo the point where lhe area Is blg enough to suppor t a cultural center." The propMcd cultural center is planned to Include an auditorium, a theater and a mpjor art gallery as its basic core. Stonem:ln sald dlfrcrt'.nt groups worked to develop requirements for the various (See CIJLTURAL, Page%) Police today were unable to give any motive for the triple shooling and said investigation i\ continuing. Police . said there was no immediatt> connection between the latest slayings and Tuesday's disoovery of the mutilated bodies of Dorathy Sanchez. 34: her son David. 14, her daughter Toni. 15. and a family friend , John E. l\1cGrail. 19. Three men including the ex-husband of the de<id "'Oman have been arralgncd on murder charges In !he Sanchet c<ise. Five llcld in Fight VENICE. C1111ir. (UPI ) -Five students ~·ere nrrested Wednesday during 11nolher day of fighllng between~acl( 11nd ~1cx ican-Amerlcn n students at Veni ce. lhgh School. The students were arrested for a11egec11y interfering w1th offlcen after the disturbance Involving about 225 studcnt.s. 1 The U.S. Weather Service goofed. The fog it forecast for today -.i·ill show up Friday morning in- stead. Highs at the beaches Friday In the upper 60s rising to the upper 70s inland . l'.\SIDI·; 'fOD/\\' A 22.yror-olcl priestess of n F'lnrida Sa,anic cult ttll! a mur· drr rriffl jury how a Cali· forn ia bo11 1vos torcurtd 011d ,,lai11 as a sacrifice to Satan. rage 7 Ct II .... Jiit ' CltnillN Mot• c ..... 1t' 1o1 c .... ~ ,. 0.•111 N911(., ,. lftttMt l ~--I lftltrlll-• )t.Jl .. l .... ft<t t1·"1 ..... ·~ •tc.,.. 10 H-tH 'H t~ ,.,.,,kt 11 Allll L•llftn U iJt DAlll PILOI • Buildit1g Pe1·mits • :- Not Issued Orange County hns stopped issuing buJlding permits for projects ·within the coastnl zone unt!I thry h:ive ::ipprovnl fron1 1hc regiona l con.s1~11 eununissioo. The aclion by the departnwnt or bu.lldlng and safely is deslgntd to dtcrease v1olat lons of Propositloo 20, the 1972 ooastline initiative. Some local agenci~s ha\'e con!lnuro lO perform final building inspeclions on developments within 1,000 yards of the coast before required perm.its are receiv- ed from the South Coast Region:il Zone Conser\."ation Comm!sslon. This increases the chance developers will bypass the coastal commission or begin construction \Vithout lts consent. "Right nO\V lhi!I is \'Oluntary.'' Ccun!y Building and Safety Director Floyd ~tcClellan SJid ~tonda.v of the new effort. Ronald Caspers, chairman of the coUll- ty board of supervisors and a Sou1h Coast commissioner. has askl'd the deP.'l;rtment to prep3rc an ordinance making the procedure mandatory . McClellan said the ordinance will prob. ably go to th e board in lhe next n1onth and added, "It's not that urgent." The county :ilready follows similar steps in areas llke Three Arch Bay and Emerald Bay \\'here projects must go through architectural control com· mittees, be said. Developers with projects in unin· corporated county area Wlder the coastal commission's jurisdi ction now w i I I rteeive an "approval in concept" from the county if they meet county codes. Wrth that cmceptual okay, the develQper applies to the coastal com· misaion for a permit. If that is recelved. tbe builder retumst o pick up his county permit. McClellan suggested builders submit their projects for plan check and review a1 the county level at the same time they file them with the C<1mmission. fie said the new plan shouldn't cause an y problems for applicants. "It was rather embarrassing a while back," said McClellan. when the county had issued a permit and the developer started construction before going to the commission. The cowity and the commission are trying to cooperate, he indicated. "The people that suffer (withoul the new pro- cedure) are those thal are building and don't know they're breaking the law." Violators of lhe proposition are subjecl to fines of SI0,000 and $MIO a day for each day of violalion. No fines have been levied yet, although -a num ber of injunctions have been granted. Tilt South Coast Co mmission has authority in Orange and Los Angeles counties. 1.000 yards Wand rrom mean high tide line. · From Pqe 1 CULTURAL ... part! of the facility and that they now are in ll1e process of pulling their plans together. '"The center will be designed to bridge the gap between different segments of the community," he said. "ll v.·ill not serve just one segment of the com· mun:ity.'' The idea for a cultural center received ;:i n1ajor boost more than a year ago 1l'hen the late \Villiam 1\iason . Irvine Com pany President, made an offer of CQmpany land in Ne11.·porl Center. However in making lhe offer. f\lason ~tressed 1hat the Harbor Foundation must demonstrate HS ability to raise funds to build the center "'ithin a reasonable length of time. i\Trs. Young said that n1aJor an· nouncen1ents concerning plans for the center and a fund raising drive can be expected within the next tv.•o months. Ex-leade1· in Boston BOS1'0N (AP\ -The forn1er premier or Thailand arrived 1n Boston \\'ednesdriy but refu.~ed 10 comnien! on the fall n( his military gO\'COHTIC!il. o•ANIJI CO.I.IT 1t DAILY PILOT T•o O••"'l• C..t\t O•IL v '"LOT . .,.,," ~·~"' CO.,,Oin~ I~• NP"' ~l•u, " ~uD!IOhP<I O• l'lf Offl\Ot Cll•ll Pulll"h'"ll Co~n-kf!<I tol• <OoliOll• o•e ·~Dh\11.,,, 1"-or 11'U0\19h Fr ... y, IQt (O '' Mo • N•.,r<l1oDl•thtd 11111<11~1 one! ~ll•Oty•. !ht ~rfMopel -111111119 "'"' ii 11 UD W11I etT ~1rn1, '"'' Mttf, Ct lltfnnlt, fUH. Roborl N, Wttd l"<•Ml ... I •1111 Plltllol\tt Ji~• R. Curl,, Yltt 'i'n lt;lt11t ttld G•~•••I Mfn1a1r Tho"''' l(,, .. ;1 liGllOr Tho"'fl /<. 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Otlobtt' 18 11'17J Dra111a • ID Sky $10 Million Ratuo11a Frencli W 01na1i Hijacker Killed Tli.ese UFOs ReallylFOs Beirut Gunmen ' MARSEILLE, France (AP ) -The •ife of a 1-·rencb public relations tx· t-Cull ve hijacked a Frendl jet on a domestic Oigbl today In a bid lo. get to Cairo. police said. They soid they lricd 10 disarm her but sh<! opent-d fire on thtn1 v.•lth :i rifle. and lht'Y returned the rirc, fatally \•oound ing hl•r. 1\Jr France said ~he p.lsscd a note to the pilot saying she w11n1ed nit lraffic in France halted for 24 hours, and tllffi demanded to be taken to C.elro. ?ifrs. DMiel Cravennc. 35, died in an ambulance ~·hile being rushed lo 11 ?itarseille hospital. She was hi t in tile head and chest. )trs. Cravenne, born Daniele Batisse, was the wife of Georges Cravenne, owner of a Paris publicity flm1 on the Olamp!i Elysees. CraveMe. previously married 10 French film star Francoise Amoul, could not be re~ched immediately. The hijacker al\owtd lhe I I O passengers and most of the crew lo disembark from the Boeing Tl.7 after the pilot landed at P.1arsellle, ostensibly 10 refuel. The plane was on a flight from Paris lo :\'ice v.·hen con1mandeered. The hijacker \\'as holding only the !)ilot and chief ste\\'Srd hostnge when T-ivo Sides Hail Pro11. 1 Stand By Younger . SA~IBNTO (AP ) -A co<ffl could upbold Gov. Ronald Reagan's in- Jerpretatioo of ProP. l, but the court s ~·ould probably reject the Governor if they stick to a literal reading of the measure, Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger sald IOOay, The opinion only partially suppo rted Reagan in his dispt1 te \\'ith critics of his la:< limitation initiative. But a spokesman fer the Republican governor said Reagan is "very pleased" v.·ith the opinion. Critics have said that because of the way the measure is drafted, it could rorre a cut of up to $620 million in Sl<!t~ programs next year if voters ap- prove it Nov. 6. That is based on an oPinion of the legislative counsel that a carryover surplus from tbe 1972-73 fiscal year cannot be COWlted as 1973-74 nvenuea in the calculating of a state revenue base. The ballot measure .... ·ould make revenun in lhe 1973-74 fiscal year the starting point for calculating future ceil· ings. But since the measure was drafted, a $721 million tax relief measure \\'as enacted to use up the 1~7J f\U'Plut. "'tt ronsidefatfon were given Orily to a literal reading of Prop. I,'' Younger said, "it would be concluded that.'1tate tax revenue' as defined in Prop. I woUld be reduced by the six-month reduction in revenue from reduced sales tax rates and by the personal income tax credit in exc:ess of 2 percent. Valley Sll1dies Setting Limits On Voting F1111rls By JOANNE RE\':'\OLDS 01 ll>t D•llJ '!kit S!tff Fountain \'alley may join neighboring cities 1n setting limils on how much money may be contributed to city council election campaigns. So far no Orange Coast cities have passed such an ordinance, although Newport Beach and •luntington Beach are both stud ying similar proposals. At th('ir Tuesday meeting, Fountain Vnlley counc;llmcn all expressed approval o( such a plan , alt hoogh Mayor Pro Tern Al lfolli nd en said he believes cam- paign limits could be advantageous to incumbents. The subject \\'as brought up by resident Robert Roussoff v.·ho asked that the oouncil considl't' regula1ions requ iring full rlisclosurc of candldatt's' assets and 1i11bllil!es, li1nilS on the a1nounts of con· tributions ond a b3r on cont ributions (rom people v.·ho operate businesses In the ctty. ''These regulations should l'.IC! !Olli\tuted iO !hat there ~·ill be no possibillty of someone toming along later -as y,•e've all sten \\'1\h Agnew nnd \Vatergate -and s;iylng that 1here's something •·rong here," Roussorr eald. ' Speaking to RouS90ff's suggestion. ltolUnden said stale law pa.ssed last year rtquJr e3 full finenclal disclosure from nll candidate$ for ci ty, county · or stute offices. "It's quite complete and I don·~ th lnlt 1hcre·s anything \\'e rould do to RuRmcnt H." he 111ld. Uollinden also pointed oo! that, if the ~uncil i!i: \\illlnit to pas$ such nn ordinance, !hey arc f11cing a lime prob- te1n bc~US(' f1t1ng for the council rnct·s \\111 clo~ at th" rnd of December ' t:ouncilmrin f!:d Just added th11t , unles~ !hr lir!!t rr11din1: flf :in ordin11nce could be aµpro~·1,_'({ nt thei r !\'nv. 6 meeting. ('l)llfK'lhTien v.·ould ha.,·e to pa5s a limit la\\· with rUl ur.l(ency clnusc to RCt II into effect Jn time for the atart of the camp111gn. SroH sul(ge!«ed that fountain Valley ~ho11ld study the proPQ,al before the ~cv:port Beach Cily Counci l. City sta ff members \\'ere directed to h!i\f! material on hand for further discussion al the NO\' 6 council mealing. pollce boarded the plane to ovtrpower her. Earlier, ahe cla!med to be • mtmber o1 tht "1o11.iar11y -1or rrnch-111raell·Arab Reocmdliltlon.," and de- manded that all automobile trame be hulted lhroughout France for 24 hours. Airport 'police surrounded the m 300n after It landed. Air France said the demand regardlJ\g the cars was \\'ritten on a scrap of pllper given to the pilot . who relayed the infomatlon by radio to the airport control tower. O'Keefe Family Neighbor Cites Abductio11 Try A C-Orona del Mar neighbor or the romily of Linda Anne O'Keefe, victim o! an unsolved kidnap-murder in July, told Ne"•port Beach police Wednesday that <1 n1an in a dark van attacked and tried to abduct her. A turquoise-colored van has been the object of a \\·idespread search since shortly alter the July 6 tragedy in ~vhich the O'Keefe girl was strangled. Detective Sam Amburgey, who has been the primary investigator in the O'Kee(e case, was in Fontana today on another matter and could not be reached for comment. Detective Tcm Shearn, however, said the description of the man involved in the new incident differs from a long· sought suspect in the Q!Keefe girl 's case. -A y0W1gish man with bushy hair and droopy eyelids is wanted for questioning in the murder of the O'Keefe girl, ap- parently picked up while walking· home to 602 Orchid Ave., from sum1ner school. The O'Keefes' neighbor from across the street, aged SO, described her assailant as a man about 35 of Latin descent with a full beard. She said he approached about I a.m. Tuesday as she left a telephone booth in the 3400 block of East Coast Highway by the suspect, who made a lewd sug. gestion. She ignored him, at which time she said the man grabbed her and they began struggling, as he tried to drag her to a dark van parked on adjacent NarciJ.sus Avenue. The victim -whose son corroborated the story sbe told hlm later Tuesday -said she did not report it at the lime because: she didn't want to be a bother . Actress Fonda To Sue President For Harassment San a.mtnte ]Jod Ito .... bri<l UFO lnddenl abor1J1 aft<r -w-.y as .everat ...., ...,.n..I lllhtlDiJ of l1POI ol[. ---Wllhln a few moments, however. Police detennlned lhlt the brlsht white ll&hts hovering in the air Uveral miles out to 11t1 were ac· lually ldentified 'flying objects. 'l'he JFOs were military flares being used in a naval operation. From Pase 1 SAUCERS .•. me: that we alway1 bave a Ourry ot UFO aiptings during timoe ti trouble In tbe world," he said. •·I thlnk hysteria ls a definite factor In these things," be said. "People are looking for something to save them, <:1 sorl of escape valve and in our technological time.a, a flying saucer Is n1ore llkely lo vlBlt than to have the seoond oonti11g of ChriBl" Dr. Gtrard Van Hoven, professor of astrophysics ·nt UC Irvine. &aid he· aut· malically "tends to discount such stories of UFO sightings and creatures from another world ." ~le says there is currently a good deal of "planetary confluence" tbat could be causing atmoopherlc disturbances mislntel'pl'eted as flying saucers. Knechtcl added that if there art real "things" out there, he thinks the ex- planation Is more close:ly related to earth ~ something ~ from a distant planet. Cal State's Johnson said man has "been vain too long thinking he's the only intelligent creature in the universe. "I think that unfortunately we are suffering from too much science fiction of television and when the real thing does come people ~·ill just think it's a publici· ty stunt," he said. Johnson suggests that a national policy be forwarded that requests a J I A1nericans with cameras to carry them at .ell times and photograph unusual sightings. "Like they say, a picture ls worth a thousand words and I think if someone reliable takes a picture of a UFO, people will have to believe in them," be said. "U the human eye can see it, it can be photographed." Johnson said that whatever the UFO's ;ire, they would have to obey all the laws of physics -gravity, radiation, ete. -but any occupants most certalnly v.·ouldn't have to look like people. "While the la~·s of pbysics would be the same anywhere, biology Is a dlHerent story," he said. "They couJd look like whatever their environment has made them be." Sightings or the creatures themselves have depicted them aa: wrinkly and possessing claw-lilte hands . Hold 60 Hostages BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -t'lve awt· r' ~ men stormed a bulldin• houstn1 several An1crlcan and foreign bank11 todaf, aelr.· ed 40 to 50 hosta1es, 11nd throetene<t IO klil them 8l1or a l"'1-llOUt aunbattle in the heart of Btlnrt't llnanclal 4latrtcl, police said. ' niOr~ 01 UJ~ Ue!legod tui nk11 '·to 5Upport I.he gucri·llla movement and lhe Arab war effort egalnst 11rael." -J.,, airllntr Io Dy lhem Io Allerla or South Yemen. •1 The 00.la(lea, Iocludlng foreigners, y:ere trapped ln the seven«ory bu~ding, A note thrown out or one ef the which bouJu the Ballk of Amuica, bank's wlndow1 saJd, "We shill kill Malwlacturerl H-ver Trust Co. ol all the hoatageo II our dem'llJlll .U- N"' York, the Qieuilcol Bank of New not mel by this doadllne." • York, the ~k of W" t A -"11 -Nici, •ir.:111 .. 'f'lt'ed G<rmuy 8Pd the Lebane"1 Banque de the banlt with eOOugb exploolv ... Io' blow l'Indultlle et du Travail. ~~up ooinP!etely. kilUDg all the hiillll<I Moot of the hostasea are Lehllle.se· ~· well u 1ia. we; ibo!I Ml oll the einolons of the Bank of America. • explolJlv~ at ~800. "°81 ~mt -our '?be-gunmen called tbemae·ly-e.1 demand.I ate met.'' :,~\ meni-of the "Lebanele Soclallat The ~ --~~ ~"' Revolutionary Move!Dent"· aJid ,._,.. and Ubl-.lml!' troopvJ.otet,._ autJiorltles a deadltni to "meet three gumnan~MU ,c:aptw:ed... St~1 . - d-"•""• · • • : al90 1tera .jovwdeil. • ~· ..,_,_, · ' -• -In Sail l"rlJlCIA 8aOk of ~ca -'l'be releooe or all l'alestlnia~ ll'e" beadquil'rters -~ ..lll!' ·~If~ were riUa1 imprisoned In Lebanon. on the way to~m .r--. .... · The bank illued this Illa-: • -A $10 mill ion ransom from one or Fl'OlllPagel OIL CUTS .. • • * * * North Korea Pilots Said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger , were intensifying contacts with Arab MTG and Isroeli leaden and with the big Flving l S powen Io lry Io end the fighllng as .le -quickly as" passlble. -< __ ••• "We are in delicate dipklmatic negotia-w ASHING TON (tJPir -So me tioos at lhls time," said Warren. North Korean flgbter pilota are in Egypt "Secretary Kissinger Is ln contact with and flew combat misSlons agaln!t Israeli the parties 1(1 lhe conflict and the other planes "within the last 24 houri," the powers." Defense Department said today. But Warren added that "nothing useful A Pentagon spokesman, W i I ~ i a m would-be served by my commenting" Beecher, said neither the Israelis nor on the negoliations. the _North Koreans suffered a n y The State Department d Is c Io s e d casualties during a brief aerial battle. \Vednesday that the United States and "It is believed th.et about 30 North the Soviet Union were conferring on Korean pilots have been operating MIG21 a possible resolution which could be · bef the put before the United Nations to bring ~~e;!~~ .. ~~~ld .• "J:-e looks .about a bait in tbe fighting. But officiaJs like the first (North Korean-Israeli) said today little or no progress had engagement occurred wilhin the last been made so far. lsrael put more lrOOpS across the 24 .. ~e were some shots exchanged, SUez Canal into F,gypt today and !ought but there were no planes shot down the second day ot an epic tank battle on either side." with the Egyptians in the Sinai Desert Beecher sa(d the battle took place v.illch may decide the outcome of the over Egypt in the general vicinity o( Middle East war. a base _ "well south of Cairo" - Both skies claimed victory ln the st.rug-where be said the North Koreans were gle on the eastern bank of the canal. staticoed. Israel clalmed to have destroyed 110 He refl.1$ed to say how tht United tanks and 20 planes in the flgbtlng Slates knew of tbe presence of the on both sides of the waterway today I I h in addition to 100 tanks Wednesda y. North Koreans or of the aerla c as . WII ed North Korean pUots hive been Dying Egypt claimed to have · ct "defensive" nilsslons over their base "severe losses" on the Israeli forces • again today and to be surrounding Israeli since the Mideast war broke out aeam. commandos who infiltrated across the Defense Depar1nlent SOt.Erces Mld. Beecher 11aid it was not certain bitter lllkes In the central sector of whether the North Koreans lnsllgated the canal and have given them the 1 __,ed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Act.res.. Jane the fight with Israeli panes or re .. .,.,. .... · I ti Ad • _ J B d to an attack on their base. Fonda said a civil suit alleging VIO a OM mirm , yr Beecher said the North Koreans fly ot he!" constituUooal rights would be w an Burned. MIGs bearing Egyptian marklng.e:. He filed today against President Nixon , men OID ' said they were the only pl1oU from in his admlnlstrallon Including H. R. Aviator Dies oulside "the area ~enerally described Haldeman of Newport Beach and rorrner 3 Suspects Held as the Middle East I who have fiown high officials. rombal mission11 for eitheT side tn tbe . l2 a .1.,_ M'\. KISCO, N.Y. (AP) -B<ml Arab-Israeli war She said the suit. seeking · ms uuu. Balchen, who piloted Adm. Richard RNARD!NO (AP) A ·u1ed · ted •-t \\'OUld be filed on her behalf in federal SAN BE -l Beecher also Indies liwi a new court here by the American Civil Byrd's first flight over the South girlfriend and two teenaged youtM dous· Russian-made antiaircraft ml!l!lle, first Liberties Union Foundation. Pole in 1929, died Wednesday at ed a wo?nan v.•llh gasoline and tried seen in Vietnam, had been employed The complaint named 20 individuals Northern Westchester Ho Ip It a I to set her ~ afire after she surprised erfectively by the Egyptian! and Syrians. and tv.·o firms as defendants. here after a long Illness. He ~·ould them v..•hile trying to steal her car, The missile Is the SA7, a beat-seeking, r have been 74 Tuesday. authorities here reported. surface-t1rair missile (SMf) which North i\1iss Fonda said at a press con erence The Norwegian-born a1nnan flew 1be \\"Oman, Joan Ano Konobal. 41. Vietnamese units in South Vietnam used that she hasphbeencalsubjett~ 10 (l\'ert 1$ llriid over the North Pole and ran a\\'ay when a match y,.·as struck bazooka-fashion 10 shoot down U.S. and covert Y81 survei aocc, un-h\·ice over the South Pole. He and escaped with minor bruises and helicopters. The missile homes ln on dercover intdeUbigeoce gathebecrlng, ihn· was made an Ame!'lcan citizen scrapes from kicks and blows, sheriffs the heat coming out of the engine or timidation an k aras~~entr haus~ .. s e by act of Congress, which also deputies said Wednesday. Officer s an aircraft toward \\tridt it is a1med. is an outs,po end "h'"1' doco hit e i,ixon awarded him a speelal medal. reported tbe trio had been pu11hing the In the Middle Ea.at. Beecher said, admlnistratton an t e n na war. He ran the Allies' secret airline victim's car, a present Crom her fiance. the Russians have provided both Egypt The suit alleges that the government Into Scandinavia and the Soviet The jilted glrUrlend, Alberta Cloutier, and Syria with tracked vehlclet carrylng obtained htiss Fonda's financial transac-Union during \Vorld War n and 34, John w. Hodgers, 18, and a 17·year· eight SA7 la~r tubes ''lbat can be tioos without her knowledge and without helped found the Scandlnavtan old juvenUe were booked after the fired ln salvos of roor or eight at a subpoena or warrant. Airlines. Tuesday night Incident for tnve1tlgation a time" and are initially aimed toward The actress told newsmen she also of as!lault with lntent to commlt murder. their target by radar. was subjected to theft and loss of income ....':~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::;:;:. because of her anti·war activities. I "I think the American people "•ould be shocked to see the amount of time and tax money used to carry out these acts of intimidation, and hlltassment against myself although 1 have never broken the law," she said. "These acts hti\'C been canied out to intimidate me. harass me, hamper my politlca[ credibility.'' She said the complaint \\'as prepared ;irter revle\\ing a secret FBI file gh•en to ht°'r by columnist Jack Anderson. Named amon g the derendants rire Nl:<- on: L. Patrick Gray and \\'illi3m C. Ruckelshaus. former acting directors of the FBI : Charle3 W. Colson and .John W. Dean Ill, former counsels to the Pre1Jidtnt: John Mllchell, fomer U.S. Ally. Gen .. and Robert C. 1\tardlnn, former assistant U .$. attorney general t1nd former chie( of the internal security divisioo of the U.S. Department of Justice. ,, Other drlcndants arc former White llouse adviser John D. EhrllctunaM and fomtr U.S. Ally. Gen. Richard Klein· dlcnsl. Members 0£ the Nixon Administration named a11 dclendll.llts lnclude Atty . Gen. Ell iot Richard.,on : Secreatry or the TrC'asury George P. Schultz: Se<.Tetary of Defense James R. Schlesinger and Secrclllry of State lfenry A. Kissinger. Fl'iends Set Reward SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) -1'rlcnds of a slain repairman ha\'e offend a $1,000 reward tor Womatlon leading to the two men who stabbed him outside his Halght·Ashbury home Sept.. 11. David E. Egao, 36, waa found in a pool of blood by his wife. •. Don't Settle for lesa than the best LITTON IS THE BEST When yo.._u think & talk Mic:rowave Cooking, LITTON offers you • • • tr Years of Commercial experience i:f The biggest oven .•. 1.2 cu. ft. i:f An easy-to-clean liner. i:f An euy-open door latcli. "'(;( Automatic defrost feature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU BUY! • w'lll llnw,...., ........... ....., ........ """"' ..... • • ..... kltll' -4...., .. 1dM1 •l'ffk. • wfllMll•fMf'C .................... .,...,lt,......_ • wfll ",..,... r::" ._ ....... ,,._. ....... ,... .i .n. .......................... 1t .. -,. ... s..t. • 1111 ... , .... .,,. .... _, ......... .... • ".., ... ,.,.... ... uet.. ..... JM. _,leM '"'"-11 ... . • eli.wt * ...,, .. •f ...... •••11.-.-~ fry ... ef·---· • ,..,.. '"• c. .. 1poir0 r '" .. ~ N W11 ..U ftt• ,,. ......... ..,...._ ........ .......... unoNtwl.lll ... HHW. r:i-UC1 Gil PERFORMANCE b£1. , ... ~ * t"~" ~Good Housekeeping"; ~-GUARANTEES .,~ '<.f(J(~ ~.,. ... "1ENT OR REFUND 10 \ill YOU CAN BROWN, SEAR AND GRIU. TOOi 90 DAY CASH WITH·=~... I JI~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Pbone 548·7788 t r l 7 I ! I ' I I 7 I i I • • ., 'Instant Cafe'· At Dunes Park By L. PETER KRlEG Of ltM 0111~ ... .., '"" Thcce is a rtslaurant at Newport Duntis A((uatic Park. The San Diego syndicate holding the lease to the 70-acre county-owned \Valerfront recreational resort on the soutberly shore& of Upper Newport .BQY bas opened the Newport D u n e s Sportsman's Family Reitaurant. 11IE COMPACT oolfee' shop °"'the e.ast shore, off Back Bay Drive, is d-i Mondays, ~=rdh>& to Ru...U hl ty, aenera1'mana,rer ol Ule•park. Petty opened the restaurant so he couldn't be held in default of the lease by COWJty superviaors. l1le · lease ,4wning Man Jumps Gun ,.- On Project By ARTHUR R.. VIN~.EL Of .... O.lty l'llef ll•tf The awning man from Santa Ana mM The Awning Man from ~ta Mesa Mon. day night. Frank J. Keenan, of Ace Aluminum Awrilngs, 5019 W. First St., Santa-Ana, \\'U asking for a mne ei:ception pennit fromal. !be «;oi;ta M~ qty Cowicil for an umhrum patio cover. stipulates the icssee must operate a restaurant. ~ restaurant most people thb:ik about U\ connection with the Dunes Is lht Ocean Toad, a sort of wooden UFO perched at wattrs edie at the other end ol the park. And wbtte Dunes olliciab llY tbe map- afieinenf Of the Alrporjet Inn In lntrie has agreed to reopen the o<ian .Toad., it'll be some time before that can ba~ pen. . . AND DUE tO stninr preailuo . by N•wport :Beach Mayer Dooaid ·A. Mcftl. ms and other members o1 • '"" <°lty .....,.,U. coun1y supetvbors l•a>~ ~ ed pl~ fer a. large-scale a~t park"Uia.t would have beetl ~·as \Valer World. Petty say1 he doesn·~ see how long they can keep going witQOut some deve1- opment, because the ~ isn't exactly making .a lot of money for anybody. The park historically has brought a small amount ~ money to the coW\ty, which 1,ets •a percentage of the take. 1'0day -even' though Petty has spent coosiderable time and money ~ o refurbish what's there -lhe a:reatest feature of the. park is it's tmpUnes... There are a dozen or so lra vel trailers in tbe 100-space campground. AiVD WHILE there are men than 100 speedboats llored there, It's a bil day when m«e than a dor.en are lauoch-ed. . ll ..... nmey to ,o to tlieone!I. -St for adults, 75 ceata: for Jtdon and.. li -.tienb for chlJarem. -aio ttie sands ·art never very" crowded. Although ONE WOULD have thought the patio-Petty poffits out that a woman c.an cover at 2997 Croftdon St., was to be bring two kids there 1,ll day fw a built In l'l! ful""', ll.50. t .. s !ban she apends for parking Ho\\-cver. Keenan admittfd · it f!. in Balboa. already built and that he was seeking WUllam Evans. owner of San Diego's the ,permit after the fact. Bahia Hotel, heads the syndicate that's City officials claimed Monday night been st:ng to · revamp lhe park they could find no evidence that Keenan mQSt rtcen y: . , had ever taken out a building permit .He Sald~he. hasn't 'gtVen ·tip altogether eitbe~. althougti he insisted be did . .Lu ·amusement park plans, noUng that totally revi5'd plana are now before Oiy Councilman Robert ?tf. Wilson coUntJ officialio. ~ticularty dim view o~ the ' "We)'e asUlg to ¥Jd .a hotel, another -resta"""~ •• .,,,,, ~a11y sbOps • an11 "I am a little. annoyed " Wilson • to _..t·llJ< recreatioiial vehicle park," reiiiarked :pci1111edlY. ' ErijJJ lalil. • O:Juncllm:an WQson, since l!M8, has ~ •IMI !)ptrated 1be Awning Mi\n. .·it. fur,-EXP.fXTS to bear from the County a. tint' aJua1inwn awning flnn at 16800 thi k -·~ ~----~" S ~'~-Bl d -'--Sa •·-. ..,, ,_,,.,....·-• w~ . ~::"'. v ., -in nla Ana. i;<view tii(~1 pllilt. • ,,. • 'I...-<i"fr'e ire Very ant:kld;:: to · set tt!tetr •a,tiTE "' be touchy about this," -·" bisaid, tddlar1h;t ~ he tdd6d. • · · -.,.. I '~ o1 °the tra~' t-1._. ~ Is •-, Jie'!lfliieacl-!""."jl!Uii". . ... ' •a '•T:"" •-• ..,.. on .--.. " • • I . . hi --.......-... ' .. ..... ~ eenan.~""' · , (.::;. .., , , r-·-r.e::~ lllytir Jldl 1:1om t,,.wao".m.!•.dlrecl '"!!Jal j!Kl!'was pocked all sununer !ban °Ciul<\fn!an Wliioft , /!., , loo!I," be Sal~. "Yoo did a 'bad·thllli.' " he· declared. • While admlttlng he's. be<o ,dlscoorag<d Keenan etP111\ned l.'the ,~'of:: a zone ~ by_ ~tinuel rebUffs,. Evans_believes the exception permit was due more to a property ba.s too much potential te quit lack e1f crtfr\h\ynk!ation than a lack of iryfug now. concem;fdth d6111g. ~iness by the Costa Meit munldpij.ruiebiJOK. • • ~ ' . I "WE ,ASSUMED it was , If gal," he said, ~d~ t_ritt be rellea on an Industry penn1l service to secure p r op e r authori%atioll' for his patio coven, aluminum awnings and the like. Councilman \\-1lson remarked that he too m>rks through a pUmit service in., mating such installations, onl y he makes certain it is legal instead of assuming. Keenan frnally got his permit ·on a 5 to .o vote, subject to a check of Building Department records to confirm that he dld indeed lake out a permit to build the patio cover he has already built. Smoggy Projects Can Be Vetoed In New Proposal SAN DIEGO (AP) -The state Air Resources Board has proposed clving pollution control officials in California's smoggiest areu veto power over proj· ects wliich would lead to further air pollution. The board's plan di1elosed this ~k l\'Ollld give local air pollution control district! power to block construction of so-called complex soun:es of smog, such as shopping centers and subdivisions. · The districts, in deiltnlted basins like the , South. CQast Air Ba.sin around Loi: Angtles, would be required to veto t.1-e projtcts: that prevent the . area from ~ federal clear>-alr standards. RUn bf ~ty governments ln many. areas, tM districts would have authority over city ptaminr departments when con- struction became embroiled in an air pollution dispute. The proposal "doesn't apply to shop. ping centers v.'bich serve present poputa- lion, tiut it would, il1he shopping center produces new pollullon ,'' said John Maga, executive director of the board . A board offit'ial said the panel was ordered lo draw up the proposal by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- cy, whrch was directed by a court to conduct reviews ol bu1lding compltus with more than 100 parking spa~ In · smoggy areas· Hearings on the propo$il are scheduled Nov. 13. Tour Fairview ,. Kids With Hard Shell Fi1aisJa Jim and Afirni.e Hamstreet of Newport Beach tried for years to raise a family. \Veit, at least they tried to get their pet turtles. Speedy O.eft) and A11ss Brown (right) to have children. ?wtiss Brown laid eggs for ten years but it wasn't until four months ago that t~e Hamst~et'~ de· cided to get an incubator. Three weeks ago -:-b1n~o -:-ftve httle dese·rt tortoises. They are surviving on lettuce dipped 1n 011. Newport Growing Pains Vehicle Snag Planner Rosener Seeks Solutio1is to Overcrowdi1ig ..--J Prompts LAX Express Plan • By JOHN ZALLER Of tN D~r l'lllt lllff ToolO)I Newport Beach· is a cily of 57,000. In .the view of Plannlni CCmmis.siooer JOHjlh Rooen<r. Piffi Of If m-ilffiiiiy tao densely p:ipulatf4, too heavily con· psted witb traffic, and too overbuilt with oversized homes. Yet projectklns show Newport Beach eventually may grow to a city o( nearly 100,000. This would mean 5,000.10,0lilO m<n: rt.91.dent& in older parts of the dly. "That's why l'm so serious about changing our existing ordinances," R(,lltner . says. "To make no changes. in the,law is going 'to mean big changes Iii lit< characttr of. N•'!'l'°'1 Beach. · "Wetre already d ls a.s l r o us I y avr:rcrowded,in alder areas and we can't allow. that situation to go on· gelling worse." . Roea>er admits he's the m o s t outipokm meriiber of the seven.man pl!'!lftlnl .OCIQlllll,ssioo on the neod to slop. population growth. His ·orJllD}'Dts Wt-11: -to have an impQNllt ~_: as the conunl3llclli • took pniiminuY 8l<pl towa:d r,'i'1!'!dJll .~ 111bject ol "5identlal· d..iilii In the cily. .. • "I ~lorliy ol .-1e in ~ ·etr \hiifts Ol\ growth." ho. lllfd.. "..i.1 J•or>e cily aovemment LI )lfil!Wn(·lo -..alif.e it" Roltner concentrates his efforb oo older ~ o1 ·the dty -West Ne"-'J>OM, tho· B&ibOii P<llinsula, Balboa and Udo Isle! and old · Corona del Mar. There he faces Iarae numbers . of property ownen and the issue of private property rights. "I think people are going lo have to realize that there will be 1119re and more llmitatk:m on devek>pment.'• he ~ys. "That's coing to happen whether 11i1e bold back on populalioo or not." 0..tr ..... Slaff l'llots EYES GROWTH ~llillTS .Pl•nning Comml..,tl•r"~ltosener ~ ~.~ ( Roeeoer ~l!O argues ,tflat· <tensity cut- backs would not necessarily decrease property values. "The most valuable land in the city is land with single family zoning," he says. "If \\'e came up \lo'llh some sophisticated controls for achieving a mil of single family and duplex units in areas that are now exclusively R-2, we oould Increase property values." But aside from these arguments, Rosener will take the. property rights issue head-on . A •Good Book!! City Report Omits Failings Newport Beach has spent $6.223 on an annual report to tell its citizens what•s· good about city government. BUt what about the problems dtat go-.;en;imeot has tailed to handle -prob- lems like traffic congestion and airport nolst? ' .1'1bere'S only so much we can include in • bobklet oC this . type," said City Manager RobeJ"t,L, Wynn TUesday. "We we.re concentrating on the things we reel we've accomplishte<>pl.e may want to know why certain problems still ex- ist.~', The booklet -which was hung on the door ol every home in .the city -contains a summary of the activhics of all the city's major departrnen1s. Wynn brought up the city's new general plan, a document designed 10 outline the city's ultimate growth pat· term, as one subject that was not given balanced coverage in the report 0 We were tupposed to rmish the cenerll plan sit: months ago," Wynn sa id. '"And now it looks like there's slill another six months of ""·ork to do. 1 suppose you oould call that a failure . "But the reason we're taking so long is that we've had a great deal of citizen input. ?ttany different people want dif- ferent things and· it's taken time to resolve everything. "I don't think you ·want to cut out citizen input. It is very valuable, So the fact that we're six monlhs late may not be a failure ." Other problems wYnn said the annual report could consider were airport noise, traffic congestion and poll ution or Newport Ba~·. He noted that the annual report does not include discussion of these problems. although they probably :ire or grca1 interest lo cit izens. ''Of course wc are continuing to \\'Ork 11l these problems ." he said . "It's ju st 1hat they aren't .solved ye t.·· The annual report printing cost !or 23.000 copies was $5.500. The co;;t of distribution was $747, Wynn said . "It is an is$ue of the few against the many," he says. "11\e rights or individual property ownen can be limJted in the interest of the city as a whole." Rosener, who lives on Lido Isle, ta.lb most frequenUy about West Newport as an ·example of why density cutbacks art needed in the city. "There are just too many people crowded in there.'' he says. "It is only a matter of time until the area begins to deteriorate Into a slum." When West Newwrt rede\•elopmen t begins, Rosener saYs, the city ought to have a new set of standards lo insure lhat the newer homes nre more attractive than the old. "A mix of uses -some muJti.ramily. some single family -would be best," he says. "Parts o( Corona del irar, where we have a good balance, are just delightful." Laws to encourage a mix of housing in an area are. difficult lo fonnulate, be saya, but not lmposalble. Rosener p:>inted to a recent Seal Beach decision to require. at leut S,000 aquare feet of lot space tor a duplex, plus an additional 2,000 square feet for each additional unlt. "The numbers might have to be chang- ed for Newport." be say1 .• •l_aut under "tJ!at formula, you woukt need at least 5,000 square feet for a. triplex in older -parts of lhe city. When you consider that single family lots in newer parts of the city must be at least 5,000 square feet, that lind or restriction for a triplex is not unreasonable." Rosener admits that he may not be able to get support for such changes, but he Insist! he will keep pushing. "I think the issue js too impor1ant to forget . I really have no prtc0ncepUons about what the final solution should be, but I do know we've got to come up with something or the city is going lo undergo some maj or changes." Coastal Panel Sets Reheari11g On CdM Duplex The replacement or an adobe-style building \loith a two-story duplex in Corona de! r>.iar will get .ano ther look by South Coast Regional 1.one Conserva. tion Commissioners. The $96,000 duplex with four parking spaces at 617-619 Poinsettia Ave. is pro-- posed by Harold Sproul. The regional coastal c o m m i s s i o n already turned down Sproul's original application for a much larger duplex \.\i lh less parking on the property. Neighbors argued successfully at that ti me that thee existing building "'as more in ronformance "ith the sin1:le· famil)' area. The new permit request "'as on theo rommissio n's co nsent calendar ~1ondav. but 1••as taken off for a full public hearing . The date for that ha sn't beeon set yet . Finance Report .1 ·' For Costa Mesa Noiv Available capitol New• Stn1et • SACRAJ\fENTO ~nyone wl., .;.. \isited Los Angeles Internatklnal Airport kno\\'S that access. espeefally o n \\·eekends, can be both dJfOcult and frustrating. ~ problem is traffic, mostly in- coming -and 11 is likely to get worst before it get:I beUer. 'Ibe demand tor air travel, tbe experts say, is growing at an average aMual rate of 10 to 15 percent. SO URGENT JS the necessity to solve the vehicular snag, the state Senate last year adopted a resolution direcUng tht Select Committee on Airport Acee&'! to conduct a feasibility Sludy on 1mprovinr access by an elevated expressway. Since the area of the study was Los Angeles County, which has its own special transit nightmare, researchers DOted that airport ·acceq was but ont PRT to0tdtl ••• brl•1 4 to IZ people •letotr • l!Om• ·puter "'" path •t 3S mllu per fleur. / • -------------element in the over-all development of an urban transportation system and that "a degree of balance must be achieved between variou.1 transportaUca com- ponents ... ' ... Those components, the study said, must include "capaci ty of air space, air terminal facilities, and g r o u n d · transportation. If the function of any one component is Impaired, all other com· ponents of the transportation system are impaired." A UJ\-1QUE ASPF.£'1' or the prGpOied access plan is the Personal Rapid Transit system (PRT) which "'"1>1.l.ld connect parking area.s with ticketing counters, dense airport·related developments ak>ng access boule\·ards, and coordinate with a luture countywidc mass transit system. PRT ""·ould operate on a foor-foot-widr guide"·ay, bringing 4 to 12 people alone a ccmput~r run path at 35 miles per hour. Electronic sensors would keep the cars at eonlrolled, safe intervals along the clostd S}'Slem. Carrying the PRT concept is Sen. Lar· ry Walsh CD-Huntington Park), chainnart ol both the select rommittec and the Senate Transportation Co mmittee. An alternate plan, wing different teclmology based on anolbcr eonccpl of airport ef- ficiency. "'as favored by LA Jntema· tional administrators. Called T ACV, Tracked Air Cushion Vehicle. the high-speed system "'a~ proposed to run from LA International 10 the Sao Fernando Valley along a me- dian strip or the S.1n J)ie1:0 Freewa y Ultimately. the systc1n \\•ould have form- ed a link \\'ilh the proposed Palmdalt lnterrontinental Airport which, due to court injunctioos, may not be completf'd until !hi'. 19&:1~. RliT POLITICAi. PRESSURE against using public funds for a transit system serving only airport co mmuters put " damper on TACV, although LA lntemH· tiooal officials like to think there is still • chance thal the $50 million project wHI ao through . Japane~e · Honorary Mesans Interested in corporate finance·! Here is an annuli) report for you. The city or Costa r>.(esa just printed one. It is available to any Costa ~ies;i resident and may be picked up at the Cil·ic Cc!nter , 77 Ft1.ir Ori\'C Competition for federal lransporlaticn dollars is hectic nnd the PRT demoMtra- tion project. up against the alternate airport plan. \vas not implemented . Bui \\'11\iam Bronte. transportation oon· sultant fo r \Valsh and the select com- mit!~. says they're "getting back in line '' .,rith an application for the system. The-PRT versus T ACV cooflitt is not the onl~' thing ~cparatin.1t the airport pro. pie from Senator \\1alsh. Last ~1arch . \\'alsh introcluet-d SB ~11. \.\'hich would t i!· quirt mclropolitan airport operators to mibmll fl\'t-)c;lr development plans to the Starr Oep.;trt1nen1 of Tr11nsportat\on. for ioclusioo in the dcpartmrnt'~ s131e·wide aviation profile O.lty l'Mef Slllf I'~ Repair• D11e Bill Gerhardt, 201 Opal Ave., . Balboa Island, surveys damage done 1t1onday evening when a woman driver who'd been on the cocktail ciroult dropped In •I his hou se. Actually, she drqve in, .said polJce, who ar· rested her on suspicion of drunk driving? A group of six Oranee Coast vtsltors from Japan today have dual clt1ttmhlp, !l least on paper, after pruentatlon or certificates m1kln;: them honoriry Costa Mf!sa re!lident9. Tht team of speciallstJ arrived Sunday 111nd appeared before tfle Costa Mesa City Council Monday wtth Dr. Anthony N. Toto, superintendent and medical dlrlktor of Fairview State Hospltal. He introduced lhe group, which will ht viaitinc until Nov. 4 and Clblervlna lechnlques-In treatment of m<ntslly retarded and physically handicapped pa· tlen!J at the Costa Mesa facility. Bo\\1ng fonnally as individually in· lroduced . lhe Japanese spec i a 1 i s t s reet.lved gilt-edged "citizenship" pitpers from the city of Costa Mesa. P..1emberJ of the party involved in the annual visit or Japanese 1pechllists undergoing special training at Fairview State llospital include : -Kaoru lwasashl P..t.D., chief or the depanment ot psychi11try at Kyoto Prefecture Hoepital in Rakunen. -M,.ayuk! Takasawa. chlld guidance worker at the Chiba.sh! Sakuragale n ..... ,,, ___ ~··- • lnstitule fer Severe!~· Handicapped Children. -Sonoc Yokola. nursery school leach<!r, of the Koc hi Prefecture Nankai· c:akuf!n lnstltulr! for Mentally Retarded Children. -Toru Fujii, ~peciAI educator at the lshikawn Prefecture Special School for Crippled Children -Aklrn lh1nnda. special cduc:llor ar the Gouu Spcch1l School for Crippled Chlldrf!n . -Teruchl Wnkaguri, speciRI educator at-the Fukui Prefecture School for the. Blind . 1'hc 14·page slick COVl'.!r booklet \1·as i!\~ued hy ~tayor Jack ll:immcrt and 1he cilv council to keep 1 ht "~tockholcl~·r11" or Co~![! ,\lcsa 1nfonned :ibout their municipal eorPQralion. Con1a111cd in the 1!172·7J f1<tcal rep.>rt is informRllon ahnut thr \' a r 1 o u ~ dcp:1111nt1nts aJ c11y hr.II "' well a ~ 11 h:dance sheet From the fu1KI balance -$19 rr11!1ion for OOth 1972 ;uld 1973 -the stockholrlcr cun deter mine th:;it Cosla ~lesa didn '1 make 111ny n'IOOey during tht last ri&eal \·ear bot It didn'I lose :1ny eilher C0\'11\0\'~R~Y \\'ITft 11lrport 1d- 1n i111slra!Qrs c;1mc quickly over the p~ visi on that "no plan for any capltal 1m· pro\·cm('t'lt of 11n 11lrport designed to l1t- c-rease P"lisenJ:l'r nir carrier traffic sha\I bf! carried oul wilhout the approva1 b~ lht departmtnt.'' ' llAJLY PILOT ~c~ and ~Garden' Mesa, Irvine Casts Set · TONIGHT'S TV HIGHUGHTS M. Cohan'• ''Th• Tlvom" ABC D 8:00 -Toma, Toma Investigates the kid- ' Two more Orange Coast community theater groope have announced lhe castJ for their secood prodt1ctio111 of the season -the Costa Mesa , Civic Playhouse wtth "A. Thousand Clowm" and the Irvine Community 1beater with "Everything in t h e Gantert" Intermission ·-•-, the dkoctlon,"' &berl napping of an 18-year-old boy despite the proU!sl! "'~ "{' Of the1 vlctim'1 wealthy neurotic mother. Alex Bonaventura. Othen In the : 'Dreier :Madellne Sherwood and Scott Jacoby guest. C.OSta Mesa company mi Don NBC e 10:00 _ NBC Follies. Sammy Davis Jr. Tom Titus Tuchc, \Villiam Brady, Gary hosts this hour of fun and music with guests lttickey Bell, Reginald Rook, Elizabeth Rooney, Elke Sommer, Jack Garter and Ray Charles. ,, Tryitag Tin.es Richard Chamberlain and Yvette "fimieux star as a youni married couple in the movie "Joy in the ).lorrung," airing toni ght at 9 o'clock on CBS, Chan· Del 2. "Clowns" lJ one or those hardy perennials wblc:h reap- pear on a local tsla.ge every few seasons. 'The H e r b Gardner comedy is a oostalgia trip of sorts for director Pati Tarnbe!Uni -it was the last show she direct.ed at another theater (the Huntington Beach Playhouse) before she organized the Costa Mesa operation In 1965.· "Garden" is something else TV P1·obes MiniI1g Dangers this ooe. But ABC finds, 15 months after "1oore's request, agaln. Edward Albee's ez- amlnation o f middle-clan suburbia and the importance of material wealth ln this society is the second in a season of Orange County premieres from Lbe Irvine group. VETERAN ACTOR Roberl Engman, precast in the role of MWTay Burm. beads the Costa Mesa lineup. Diana Spencer is the social worker who stays oo to take a person- al interest in the case of ~1ur ray's young nephew, played by Adam Sinykin. A pair of local newcomers. Glen Miller and Ron a ld Moeller, have drawn the .sup- porting roles of Albert and Arnold , respectively, while the By JAY SllA.RBUIT ( ) NEW YORK (AP) -AUC-TV REVIEW TV's documentaries In past _ _ )'ears have been largely on the soft side, Jacking hard questions and strong impact. This season, the network vows lo reverse that tradition. that a number of similar 1 v 'lrC dams . created by coal mining the thrust of tonight's show operations, still exist. is that few officials care to It proves its point superbly by filming five such dams know "'hat vigor means. by helicopter, pinpointing their Herbert, Sharoo Crabtree and KTLA U 11:30 -"Dou ble Indemruty." The Stuart Duckworth. original movie (not to be confused with the new.TV .a.re enriched considerably.' curtain Ume is 8 o'clock version) of this mystery drama with Barbara Stan- John Lougtunan wUI play tb~lr for performances ton ii h t wyck and Fred MacMurray. footloose bachelor f r I e n d , thro"n" Sunday at the 'nlird IL..;.-----------------~ while SUzanne Parlt is the "'6'' mysteriooi visitor and Reg Step Theater, 1827 Newport Park (rlo relation) plays the Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions 646-1363. . couple 's young son. "What the. BuUer Saw" ii Completing the J.rvlne cast beading into its third week will be Sylvia Lee, Robert for tbe Irvine Community Sax, Joyce Skidmore, Bob 'Theater with Ron Albertsen Pittsford, ,.fary Benton and in the director's chair. The Jac k: Ogborn u t b re e cast of six is comprised of n e i g h b o r i n g c o u pies. Ray Scott, Laura mack, Loll "Everything in the Garden" Farah, Aiartin Fuehs, Peter is scheduled for a Dec. 1 1.tcAllister and Alex Brett. TV DAILY LOG opeolng and three weekends Joe Orton's adult farce goes of production at the on stage at 8:30 Friday and fD l'tN Aiftcltft Humanities Hall Playhouse on Saturday evenings at th e Thunday m (J~r the UC Irvine campus. Hwnanities !tall Playhouse on ail c.mu lllllllcll * the UC Irvine cam Pus . Evening m Mftit: (%111) """' l llltS"(musJ ON THE BOARDS -Local Reservations 557·7297. OCTOln 18 ·lI-Muth• Rl)'t,. ;a 01kl•. playgoers have little choice BACKSTAG*E _ Scbasti·an's ---""--------j l :JO m lll•rv Qrittln Dow this weekend with only two r productions on stage, both West, back ln business after ~ "::' ~ :;",~.':: ail Nonll w i Id comedies. C.Ontinuing a brief bout with the Coastal 111111 will .,. p•••• ftr 1oe11 pro-!1:00 IJ ~Cl) CIS Tllul1d1, Movl•: (C) their re11pective runs are "The Zone Commission. has changed tn•111ina. Cfi!I JoJ In lhl MOfnln(' (dr1) '65 Tavern" at South c 0 as t its opening production , . . . -Riclllrd Ch1m11tr111 n, Ymt• Ml· mltu1, Arthur Kenntdy. Th• story of Repertory and "What the the San .Clemente theater will ':GO fJIJ G Ill mail a> Nm 1struullnr11w studen1Intht 11tt Butler Saw" at the Irvine lead orr with "Oklahoma" in-~~(})QJ(!)QfCI) llrws 192DI Ind his 1111111, lnupe1l1nt11d Community Theater. Stead Of "Man of La f\.1ancha" 81o111m bridt, who flee I tlrit·rt1r of UPI· Rick Doyle heads a well· on Nov. 1, wi,th a cast to Cl) c..mMp If Ullle'• rlhf utlon, OYtrwork ind stml·slitviUon. It's off to a good start tonight at 9 on Olannel 7 with a lively, well-documented study of coaj mine safety - A1uch of the program checks locations, naming the com· on the impact in officialdom panies owning them, and of last year's failure. during sholl'ing the films to an Army _heavy winter_rains, of a <;,oaL Corps of Engineers upert. d'l.lted SCR cast in George be announced later. lntl.llqSllow O ~CI14.l mrr111i.11 .. A -::::::::..,:.=.:-,'::============;;;;;;;;;:::-] Gltnl ol Showdown" hi unstnJp41· 1· ~ ~ lous proflsslo111I 11mbllr. with 1 lJ•biLcil dltJ!lnl thtJMDClnt.-rum ---arid fack: of it -bo!h above and below' the scarred soil of West Virginia. ref~. dam o~ed by a THE EXPERT, Garth Fu- subsid1ary of Pitt.son Com-quay, who lestlfied at a Sel:Bte . pany. probe inlo the cause of the Ent itled "West Virginia -.we: Liberty and the Pursuit <>f Coal," its primary virtue isn't really the oow familiar recitation of mining·related disasters in that state . ~ The failure was major, BullaJo Oeek: dis8l!Jter un· juciy cameo part of O!.uckles releasing flood waters that d hi . . f ' hat the Chipmunk is still to be swept through a hollow at entates 5 opuuon ° "'the cast. "A Thousand Clowns" •··"al ,..._~k w v killin the films show by saying IXW o Vtn: , • a., g dams "do oot appear to me opem Nov~ 17 for a three- 118 per.JOOS there. 'to be the epitome of safety." weekend engagemeat at Costa TWO MONTHS alter the It's a bit c b I 11 1 n g, M~'s. C.Ommunlty Center rr'S RAmER the sOOw's patient exatnlnation or the failure both by the state and t Washington Io vigorously • enforce the laws, even the ~ weakest ones, that aim at f preventing those disasters. disaster, the state's Gov. Arch particularly when you realize auditon um. OD the Orange Moore asked the s t a t e that more than 13,000 persons County Fairground!. legislature for $200,000 to live downstream from those "drain and inspect every five dams -and that the water impoundment of similar slate official responsible for nature and structure." supervising such dams can't The action was meant say i[ any of them would to avert future tragedies like hold in very heavy rains. STELLAR ROLES in the Irvine drama have been won by Ron Filian and Carol Faulstick as a m o o e y - pressured couple whose Jives r 'lbe key words are ·, • • 1 ' , • ' • f • ' New location SAME GREAT FREE COOKING SCHOOL Edwards Newport Cinema Newport Center Every Thursday, Oct. 25 thru Nov. 15-9:30-11:30 A.M. NOW IN ITS 22ND GREAT · YEAR Free More Than $2 1000 Pri zes • Surprizes • 1n • Gifts Litton Electronic Oven, Aman~ Radar·Ran9e, Ele ctro.Grill Tabletop Barbecue & More More ex cit in g and profitable than ever before, the annual Cooking Sc ho ol returns to the Orange Coast area for another year-but in a new loc ation . Weekly prize • at Edwards Newport Cine ma (Newport Center across from Fa shion Island) incl ud e $I 00 in gift certificates from Fashio n Island Merchants Association, plu s man y mor e prize• ... some with •uch natio nal brand nam es as Genera l El ectric, Frigidaire, Ost er and Qthers . YOU'RE INVITED FREE Richard's Markets Lu sk Hom es Da vis • Brown Co • Sponsored by Edwards Cinema So. Calif. Edison Co. Oran91 Coast Daily Pilot Coast Commun ity Colle9e District (Cringe Co1st and Golden We st Colleges) --• .,I•••• MMe--into formldablt opposition wh1n JllM'tl: ........, ... .. • .... _ h hi "THI STONE IULLIR" •) "51--Ahlo Rir. Cltiel lronslcJt d...._. to tltc m HI fD ....... f.ld.p I Jwon. "'DILLING!~., Ill 'lllnl"'°tts (I)TllllohlO... "SOUND OF MUSIC" l:lD~£.~ ........ Hmet ~~~:i O~l!l"l!.lt111:h=~ Mt • (C) (!IO) "Slrpmt ht-eo.r An 1umln1tlon ol the 11::. "'CHAILOnE'S wn.. Cond. (dll) '61 -.i.ttrer l'IDft'llc tnd pawtr politics of tllt COii 1 Hunt!er ~nstance(l)T'"'-" I Industry end how tht)' ,.""" tht ~ 1JU 9 S11!1 of West Vlrflnl1. A8C """ aabiloil Correspond•nt Is Jim Klneeld. "GORDON'S WAR" IRI . "UGIND Of HILL HOUSI'' fNI '"YOUR THREE MINUTES ARI UP" _,. r: ·-n·•• $TAOIUM •I :,;:. ........... ,~ .... ~'-'·"'· ~ ... And 110 "WHERE DOES If HURT?" "THIE GETAWAY" (l'CI) ·~ "Lll'I! & TIMES 0~ JUDGE ll:OY 81.t.N ll"OJ "HU.VY TRAFFIC" IXI ... .. MYRA IR!CKINllDGl" IXI U • .t.. CITY AMD SOttTM ctlAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY Sic (L.AOIES AND GOLDEN AOllSl-OPEN 'Tll. 2:11 P.M. "Sl!VEN WONOEllS OP THE WEST" "JOE KIDD'' THE NUMBER ONE BOOK OF THE YEAR! "MAN WHO LOVED CAT OANC INO .. "l lLLY Ttll KIO'' l(ld' MRI. $'1 I. Siii! a IMll. 0.IJ'I NOW-THE SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR! ''PG'' CALL TH I ATRIS '--'-'"'----'--"--~ fOl 2ND • flATUU I ~ = =~r•~ m lllllorils ....... , "" P'odnlt " , ........ <Rl m r.a;M 1911 m prtilll• of 1lna:er Gltnn Y•lbor· GI 0 ..., • Alll.tn 111111 l""'U...1 ..., U011) M-• n.1 .. Hwlll GI!) lhlltr Derby Dntrt TIMm 10:00 0 ID (J) 9 m NIC , .1111, Llftlt Rnul• Slmmr Divis Jr:Ts joined bJ aunts 1"'~ 1111 m ,.., liWIIii: fif O.H1n Mttle: (2lrlr) "T•lll Foret" (dra) ' 1ry Cooptr, .line Wy1n. . MicklJ Roonty, Elk• Somtntr. J.ck c1rter 1nd R(l, cti.rl•L ~f?J' ... :- 11 ... ,.,.. 'nll'I lllf IJMf I LM L•cy ........ ~.,,. .... lt"M:... i>.= .. t•JlslWl:lllak.11 -- 0 THE STREETS OF SAN * FRANCISCO-BIG HITT n lHlm mn. .....,,.,., frUaicl ~ SUMP of Dllth" A mulU·mlllloN:ttt ptl!lttlll9t It mur· c11ttd 1tw1 1r1 pouibl• tlll wrortd'• most valu1blt PO$ttle Ulllf hll betn 1tolen. £111 Holnnun llMI Ju. sic.I Wllttr Jutlt. a - ,. ........ Mn' Ctlilt ...,..,. lD:JO '"Blttlt of W'd Contmponry dll· ''°' 1111 1bout 1 l lfl'll of Iii• 1rtd duth played btlwlln 1 llril!llnt klc!- m11t1r and 1 \lln1tl~I Kl.or, ltopfl"1 lttl'Otl Tllt Haw Prkt 11 Rl&M H1lp Tlty lhlatlbor You A.Red 101 tt The LllCJ Slltw Llt'1 Mtk• I Dllll -lliTo Tell the TMll Thi Tlnilllltkera on Chltl11& "Conltnnc1 on 11iun Stlldlet" From S.nt1 Moni· tl't Mir1m1r Hotel, t0Vtr11t of tht Fourth ln!er111tion1I Conar-u Mnltin Stud!tL I C1J Jl111111J D1111 siiow Jon1lll1• "'•"11 lllf'll' Thi GMlll 81111 ltoJO D llll IJ) CIS "" _, 'tot-tll lli(' (wtsJ '53-Robln ftJlor, Joi n C1utlielc!. 8 THE WALTONS, WINNER 89CIJ@ m -""" MO'lll: ''Dofftl fncll11•1tf" (mp) '44-l1rb1r1 Slln~ Fred MICMUr'!l: * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS! 1J llllmn.w'""'""'"'"'·1 D ll7JW ID "" "" '"" 1n Thl1f' John·lloy's CCH'ltdlne1 PtlN Ctu 1ut1ta. troulllts hlri wh•n h• e1tch11 Y•ncr O Mtvtt: (Cl "StlllM!t• (wts) Tucker at111tn1 ChtrlM Potttt's 'SJ-Roe• Hudton, l1rN11 Hilt. thlcUnt 1rtd hi e1n't dtcidt wllelh· "Allred. "ltchc:od: Prtstnta •r to rtfelrt ll Mlrit: "Dtl TlllAI WWI 'nnt'" n omam,.,........ < ,., ·u -'"'* uu"'°"' Al•• Ciofllrd1flmoy Yd McMaihoA, Chtt· Hleol. 1!1 Can11 ltMI ROj;Ald Mlftto tlllll • .. _,..col (2W) -.. lt:OO lfl ...... -heuPPll ...,. (m)1) '70-.leMI Mtwlli #IAIM lnlll f .... •1t- L1!1h, Ciull~r Gtor... fl'I..,. (com) •4• -'Llllllllt 1111, D ~ ~ Tt111 ''Crin Wltll· WUll1m Hold•n, out 9Tttlm plte 1111 prvttlb of m _ tt.1 victim's tJttlth1 nlllltttO IMth· l:OD CJ) G (I) ID 1.v,..... tr. Tomi lnvdtfllt~I lllf kldn.,ln1 Q ill m r..nw TOlll lnrd• ot 1n 1a.reer-old bof, Ml Oreltr, llottl. M1c!tlefnt $116twood, Seen Jloobr l·J01-.1nd Bratt Helu:J.IH't. ' 1111"'11 P1trll C)Mt,..I o (~~--Ml'NI ... -... -· 111111:" (MP) '71 -,.!tr Stll..... tm," "lnlldt Dttrtlt,," lie Alldr: ~Onl~lt~ ,,._.. 1:418 lllmt: "IJMle .,_,.IW" 1111111 F1u 1111 _.,. (com) ·s1 -rr1nk srnetn. JIM LI Stt1t11 *"" flu&11n. Mtwlt: (C) (Zh1) ....... ftt. 'It" (w11) '52-M11Mt1t Oitl 1:10 • Mt'ril: ''JMI NlllM". (lfr1) '51- rith, Mtl F1rr11. iln l t1I, floetmtr}' Mwtptrf. Friday DAYTIME MOVIES KOCI TILIVISION LOO t 7 I 7 -. -•• • -· Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ' 1 VOL. 66, NO. 291, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 c TEN CENTS • Bon ~i Scoff at Sa.ucers~ Says Professor By · WDJJ.i.M SCJillEIBER ~ Of, .. Delli ~lift .... • I ~ Leading Orange County astrophysicist! were spilt-bv:lay Gver the cause of tbe latest wave of 11FO sigbtlbgs. But one thinks many of his fellow scientists have closed their minds to the chante there may be creatures from another world. "It' ls 'UnScientifie " and uhreasonable lo have · a '16sed. '1!lnd llb0u1· this," said Or.· Fred JOhnson, professor of astropti-ystes-and' iitronOmy at CaJ State ~rt.on. "The existence of other µi.. telll.geoces1 than bur o'wn ls very possi· ble." Jolloson S&!d be ls parlicularjy.°'!Ubled by claims by 5'tlentlsls that .visltatiOO: from outer spaet1 is Impossible 1btcause the nearest stars are.so fa? away.: i ·~l think We have gOt to • keep an open J'(lind _that life .does ~xtst .. aornewber.e else· in ~ own solar system.,''. Johnson said_.. • .. . ''I personally1 think Venus. ts ).he sleeper. We have been told it Is too hot to support life but who is to say taow · biological fonne: have adapted," he said. "Other possible life sources might be the moons &roWld mai1y of our planet!." · Th~ latest UFO scare moved ln'to Orioie Cou'nty Wednesday nlgbt with claims by a Santa Ana man that a .saucer forced h1m to wreck his car in ModJeska ~nyon and caused him to "fingle all over." Police say what Michael A. Thomas saw was a weather balloon released from Anaheim Stadiwn by the U.S. Conr merei! Department. Prof. Barron Knechtel of Orange Coast College 's astronomy department, says he's extre.meJy skeptical of the reports. He says there's a soctological ex· planalion. "I really don't know what to think about lhese things, but it seems to (See SAUCERS, Page ZI Board Denies Appraisal Stare P!Jnel .Refuses Nixo_n Estaw Pr~osal SACRAMENro (UPI) -'Ille Stale Jlo¥d of EqualizaUon today refused l~ approve ! J>(oposed ·contract with Orange County to ~~ the value of President Mxon's Western White House property at San Clemente. The board objected to provisions In a "draft agreement" offered by the county which members said would pre- vent state appraisers from P¢onning an "honest" appraisal. The Democratic-dominated board directed ils legal staff to negOtiate with the Orange Coµnty Board Of Supektisors and return la1,er -poll!llbly"nert -week -with an accept4ble contract. Member George Reilly said to approve the proposal now without revision would be to "start right off the bat with somethnlg that Is phony. Either they want an audit honestly done or they don't." The ~ident'a seaside villa was a~ praised al JI.3 million by Orange Counly ~es!l\)r· Jact VaUrga. JIOw""e;er,··diud have charged the figure was too low. William Bennett •. c~ainnan.of the state board. said the appraisal should have totaled more than $2 million. Robert Battin, an Orange County supervisor, said he should have been appraised at $2.3 million. . After a long series of back and forth actions between the state board and Oil Cutbacks Ordered Faisal Threatens Halt to U.S. Shipments Prem fte lertbl B$JRUT, Lebanon -King Fahal ol Saudi A,rabia ordered a 10 per~t cut· back lo oil productioo el!octivt. today the -olole>--· A ..,..1 pola<e stl!ement broadcasl by Riyadh radio also threatened a total hall of Saudi oil shlpmenls to the Uniled ARAB NATIONS TIGHTEN OIL . . SQUEEZE. Sloty Pa .. 4 States "unless the United Stales govern· ' ment modifies its current ~posJtion tn the Middle East war." Saudi Arabia, the largest oil producer in ·the Middle East, CWTenUy produces 8.5 million barrels of oil a day. The statement said the 10 percent cutback will remaln in effect unUI the end al November and then Saudi Arabia will effect a 5 percent cutback monthly thereafter as of Dec. t. "Hi.! Majesty's government Is making efforts so the government of the United States of America will modify its current position towards the Arab-Israeli war," the broadcast said. "It emphasized this was aimed at America's war ald to Israel. "ll these efforts do not quickly bring about tangible results, the Saudi Arabian kingdom will stop lhe flow ol oil to America," lhe statement added. The monarch's decision followed a meeting between President Nixon and four Arab envoys in Washington wedntadla;. • be04e< by 'Saudi Foretp Minister Omar Saqqaf, and a dedsion by JO Arab oil producl.ng nations in Kuwait Wedoesday lo reduce ·oil produdlon by a miDlmum of 5 percent a month until lll'atl wllhdraws from lands occupied in the 1967 war. 'Ibe White House said today President Nixon is engaged in delicate negotiations to end the Mideast war and is cipthnistic about the possibilities ol a cease-fire. Gerald L. Warren, deputy White House 'Pogo' Creator Kelly, 60, Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wall Kelly, the cartoonist who made the Okeefenokee Swamp famous in the daily strip "Pogo," died today. He was 60. He died ot diabetes complication at Mt. Sinai Hospltal, where he had been a patient for a number of weeks, a hospital spokesman said. Kelly wrote and drew the cartoon alone for almost a quarter century. "Pogo" features such characters as Cburchy LaFenune the turtJe, Albe.rt Alligator and Porkypine. A Slaoakler to Cry Ott pms secre(<ey. lfld thal .Nl>oo and Secrelary or Stale Henry A. Klalnger were intensifying contacts with Arab and Israeli leaders and with the big pow.rs lo lry lo thd the fighting as quickJ¥ as poulble. "We are in delicate dip!omaUc negotta. tlons et this tlme.'' said Warren. "Secretary Klssinger is in contact with the parties to the conflict and the other powers." But Warren added that "nothing useful would be served by my commenting" on the negotiations. The State Department d i s c 1 o s e d Wednesday that the United States and the Soviet Union were conferring on a possible resolution which could be .put before the United Nations to bring about a halt in the fighting. But officials sa1d today little or no progress had been made so far. Israel put more troops across the Suez Canal into Egypt today and fought the secood day of an epic tank battle with the Egyptians in the Sinai Desert which may decide the outcome of the Middle East war. Both sides claimed victory in the strug- gle on the eastern bank or the canal. Israel claimed to have destroyed 110 tanks and 20 planes in the fighting on both sides of the waterway today in addition tc 100 tanks Wednesday. Egypt claimed to have inflicted "severe losses" on lhe Israeli forces (See on. CUTS, Page Z) That may be what Mary Le DoW<, 22, needed Wednesday after her van ran oll Baker Stroot al Mllbro Street in Costa Mesa and overturned. Van had only Ugbl damage, while Miss Le Doux, of 2156 Rural Lane, Costa M"esa, was uninjured according to Officer Lance Hetlflr. • -- local olliclab, the Orange Counly superviJors earlier this month voted to ask lhe state board to perfonn the appraisal and authorized a contra~ to carry it QUt. The vote was 3--2 along party lines. Ul'IT....,_ The state board's attorney, Charles Otterman, told the board some provisions of the· proposed agreement constituted "roadblocks.'' Bennett and Reilly took specific ex- ception to a provision they said would deny state appraisers access to con- fidential records or the Orange County Assessor. They said another clause declared that the assessor would not be "involved in this proceeding." UFOS LIGHT UP THE SKY OVER COLUMBUS, OHIO Gov. J ohs:i Gilliga n Saw the Phenomena, Too "Well, that's ridiculous," Bennett told newsmen. "He's in it upto his neck." Reilly told fellow board members, "If they are going to tie our hands, we are not going to do an honest, decent job." . Weather B alloo ns S pur Rash of UFO Sighting s Bennett iaicl be also wan\ed assurance thal Ibo llDll coolrfd WOlll~ include the "entire" Nlxm property of a~ proximately 25 acres. He added he was confident state agent.s would be admitted to the property !or an OD-Site inspection. An lnformal report """piled by the bo&nl.11 staff his estiniated the cash value of the property at $2.9 million. B11be Adodated Press Weather research balloons have prompted a new rash ol reports of un- . identified flying object.s throughout the South and U1',0.bugged authorities are bracing for more reports. Al least two offices of the National Weather Se rvice reported separate Two More Persons Slain In San Bernardino County By FREDERICK SCllOEME!ll. Of ._ OlllY l'I"' Sl9ff A Laguna Beach man and a Cathedral City man were shot twice through th e head and dumped in an orange grove near an abandoned ranch house Wednes- day night in the s e c on d multiple slaying In San Bernardino this week. The body of Cal Knight, 41, of 1085 Catalina St., was folllld by officers led to the scene by another Laguna Beach TRIO CHARGED IN SAN BERNARDINO DEATHS, Page 5 man who earlier had been found lying three miles away. He was injured of multiple gunshot wounds. The injured victim, Thomas Richard Brown, 23, also of the Catalina Street address was reported in satisfactory condlUon today at St. Bernardine's Hospital in San Bernardino. The other dead man was Identified as Phillip T. Demmock, 25, of Cathedral City near the desert city of Pal m Springs. A San Bernardino Police Departme nt spokesman said today that three youths driving on State High way 18 discovered BroWn as he lay near the roadway about 8:15 p.m. As Brov.·n was sped to the hospital by ambulance. he told police the location where the assailant dumped his tv.·o companions. Based on information provided by Brown, pol ice later went to a San Bernardino residence and arrested Harry Lee D'Agostin, 25. He was booked on suspicion of murd er and attempted murder. Poice said Brown told them tha t he and his two friends met the suspect near a busy San Bernardino intersection. He gave police no reason for the meeting. The four men drove in Demmock 's van across the city where the shootings apparently took place .• The va n was later folind by police . They said its interior was stained y,·ith blood and that a .Z2-caliber auto1natic pistol, believed to be the murder weapon. was found in the vehicle. Police today we re unable lo give any motive for the triple shooting antl said investigation is continuing. Bar Owner B itter Eight Patro1is Face Ganibli1ig Rap A bitter bar owner whose eight pool tournament patrons face g a m b I i n g charges for chipping in $2 apiece for the winner's pot claims the city's ant i· wagering law ls widely ignored all over town. A pair of Vlei! officers raided Walter C. Rau 's Green Lantern. 1930 Placentia Ave., a week ago and arrested the eight. They face a ma!!! hearing next Tues- day In Harbor Judicial .District Court on charges of committing the misde· meanor infraction of the municipal code. The six men and two barmaids charged In tbe case were released on their own recogni1.ance. However, Green Lantern owner Rau is Irate over the case handled by Police U'. John Regan and Sgt. Don Casey. "A very large percentage of bars In town conduct these tournaments," Rau declared, adding that wagering is partil'Ularl y common this time ol year ' with the World Series and l\londay N1ghl Football. Jn vesti vators began looking Into the Green Lantern situation, they s;iid, after receiving an anonymous lip claiinin~ tha t heavy betting was occurring on the premises. Rau claims angrily that il "''flS fron1 the irate wife or a man .... ho clidn "t know how to quit betting \\·h<.>n ht• 11as .ahead and ended up losing all the r~·11t money on an ill·;tdvlsed 11·tigC'r. Rau claims the action 11·a.o; u·1 f;1ir \1h··11 other bars get by without SU{h politl' attention. "We're going to be doing more of this kind of thing.'' Lt. Re 1<11n criunH'rt'<l He con1cnds lhe illegal 'vager1ng is j:t't ting out of hnnd. Rau al~ told polict' he Y.as toltl h1· the Alcoholic Bc,·erDge ('out1 o! Bo1rd tABC) the pool tournament w:1.~ not against their rules. The ABC policy 'accord ing to in- tSet WAGE R. Pagt %1 launchings or weather balloons W~· nesday. A huge balloon, 150 feet in diameter, was launched , at Palestine, Tex .. and authorities say it drifted over Mississippi at a constant 50,000-foot altitude. Tbe weather service al Montgomery, AJa., also reported launching a balloon to an altitude of about 85,000 feet. !\1any of the sightings occurred alter the sun had gone down but a spokesman al the Nationa l Weather Service Jn Macon, Ga. explained the sun's light would reOect off the balloon Jong after dus k because of the altitude of the object. Despite official explanations, residents in Mississippi , Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina continued to inundate local sheriffs offices with reports of UFOs. P.lore than 1.000 cars j a m m e d Interstate 10 near the border of Alabama and r-.·lississippi Wednesday night wlten. a P.lobile, Ala . television station reported that it wou ld attempt to film UFOs. The station said an unidentified woman psychic said UFOs y,·ould be in lhe area 16 miles v.·est or P.1obile. None was sighted. The Alabama State Patrol said it had reports of UFOs at Dvthan, Troy, Birm- ingham. Gadsden and Tuscaloosa. In Mississippi, objects v.·ere slghtJ!d, over Jackson and Yazoo City. In Georgia. objects were re ported spol· led over Atlanta, Athens, Rome and :'\\aeon. Greenville. S.C.. authorities v.• ere s\vurnpcd with calls from individuals who said they sa\v an unexplained object 111 the sky. Sheriff Fred Dia1nond of Jackson Cvu nty. ~tiss. cal!ed for a federal In· \'('Stigation or the recent lJFO sighting's. Ill! said "people dov.•n here are entit1ed lo kno"· \\"hat is going on . People are beginning Lo panic." Orange Coast • Weather The U.S. \Veathe r Service goofed. The fog it forecast for today will show up Friday morning In- stead. Highs at !he beaches Friday in the upper 60s rising lo the upper 70s inland. !~~l ;:~:: •t'4)1J \ \' A 22-uenr·olrl rriP.~tess of a Florida Sntn11ic ct/It tells a ml.tr· rl1'r trial 111rv /10111 rt Cali· for1110 hn11 u;o.'l f()rl!1rrd attd .~/11111 u~ u ~·acrif1ce to Sotan. P 'lC 7. Cttlltrnl• J Clo<ilH•O ll·4i Com•C• It Cre"..,IM'tl It Dttl~ Nfll(•t It 1;,;t(lrtll I'••• ' Enlt•!.tlnmtnl Jt.11 l'l,..nct n.u l'llr I~• ll~o•il 10 HtreJcttt 16 In kr°<ICt 11 "'"" l•-·• 1J Movl" "°" "'ulutl l'~ndt t4 N~llot!ll Hewt • Orlltft Ciwnly 1•11 ,.,.. ,. 11Motlt U·J7 11-K' Mlr11tfl t:l·f1 Tttr.lllOfl :it Thttltrt •11 WH'htr I W-'t Ntwt tJ.J1 W1rlt1 N .. t I -' ~-OAILV PILOT c MesansTold Coastal Law :: .. 'Illogical' Gov. Hon.'.lld J{cagan 1old a group of 20 students from ({ls\<1 ~tes.:i , Estancia and other locnl hl~h sc hool.s th;it 1hc co11~111J protection 1:1w p<l"Sl'<l l:ii;t ycnr by voter.;: ·~ lousing t hi n & s up rtal &ood." Slill, he believes ii can be made to \\'Ori.:. The gO\'ernor s.'.11d TuC'Scl.'.ly that the .:iclions by the state nnd regional coastAI CQT1sen·ation co1nn1issions have brought ri«;W construclion "pl'etty much to a halt'' along the shoreline o~ Cali(omia. Participating in the video-taped rap se!!lion \\o'ilh the govenl6r were Craig ~tasi, Heather Kuhn. Becky Ballantine and Kym Patterson of Costa Mesa High SChool: Angela Tracy and Frank Bell of McNally Continuation High School and Pally O'Neil. Jennifer ~tanning, Steve Morton, and Larry L.inCQln of ~stancia High School. Explaining his position. the govt>rnor said the conun issions ha1·c prevt>nted n1any things that \l·ould S(!l'm logical 01hery.•ise . He said the la\\' has prevented fish canneries from installing equipment to clean up \\'astes they dump in the ocean. Reagan also said the coznmissions ha ve done such things as prohibiting a nian from building on a vaca nt lot in the 1nidst of rows of beach houses on both s~des, because the \'iew from the road would be blocked. !Ming a question and ans~·cr session tO be aired throughout the state as p8rt of a program called "The GGvemor and the Students" one of the Orange Coast students asked Reagan what he does as governor and ~'hether or not he has bten effeetive. Reagan said he has the responsibility of making major deci sions that make the state work. He said. "like Harry Tcun1an. the buck stops here . ., Reagan touched on other issues dur ing the program. including his tax reform 1neasure facing voters Nov. 6. He said there is no catch lo it even though opponents arc saying it sounds too good .to be true. Reagan opposed limits on campaign spending because it \l·ould cut into ex· posure a candidate can get on television. He also .. said a public education system run by a private corporation et1uld make education more efficient. TONIGHT LIBRARY FILMS FOR Al.L AGES -"Hang Gliders." Discussion and movies of hang glider m!!ets, Jack Hall, 1:30 p.m. OCC LECTURES -"Tax Shelters." Michael Gertner lecturer, Cd1t High Lit· Ile Theater. 7:31).9:30 p.m, "Family Estate Planning," Paul f\.·larx lecturer, Eastbluff School. 7:JG.9 :30 p.m. ''THE TAVERN" -South Coast Rcpe!'lory Theater. through Sun. 8 p.m. FRIDAY . OCT. 19 FOOTBALL -Co<:tn ~lcsn \'S. Edison at Huntington Beach High. 8 p.rn. Estan- t1<1 vs. Fountain \'alle\·. 0CC field. 8 p.m. l'\ewport Harbor vs i\larina . Davidson Field. 8 p.tn occ PLANETAHl!;~I -Science Building No, 16. 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FIL:O.fS -"Last of the i\lobile Hot Shots." OCC Forum , 7 p.m. $1. 0CC LECTURES -''Backpacking . Escape lo lhe Y.'ilderness.'' Gary JamC's lecturer. cxx; Science Hall. 7:30-9:30 p.1n. "A Gestalt Approach . ln.,.itatlon to Authertlicity." Dr. Gerhard Kohn, tee· turer. Science Lecture 2. 7 :30-9:30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEED\VAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m. lJCI DllAMA '\'OllKSllOP -"The Zoo S1ory." F'in(' Ari s \'il!age Studio Theater. f'ri. ;ind Sal. C p.1n. Ad1nissi11n 15 cent~. OIANGI COAST ,. DAILY PILOT T"• 0'""" C~I' DAILY "!LOT,,.,..,"""''~ " co~....i !~• """'" .,...,,, ,. -ll•fltocl w tt,. 0<• ... t (DOii l'~DI...,,,,,. C-Mftf , M~ '"'' -.1 ,,....,, ••• -ll~f>od, M-•Y l!o•-~ , ..... 1. I$• c ..... MfW, ... .....,., eo..:I\ """''"'""' 11t..:~1r....,1.,n V•li.y, Lo;.,..0 e-~. t•••n•tl•<l<ll-ck .,... ~•n c,..,.,..,,,, !><on J~•~ C•pll!••no. .t "nQlo t fQlo->•I ..t!!lo" ~ ~ .. -"'""''"'' ...... !., .. ,,.y, r~t ptln<\NI M lhM"t ~•nl I• •! J» Wul IUv ~It~!, Col!o MtU, C•l11trft1'1, '7111 RPbtrl N. W1oil Prndont 1nc1 Put>ll•~•• J,.t R. Cudty \I«• Pt11.0tnl ..... (;f ... fll Mo.,191r lhpm10 ICtowil Ed<!"' Th""'"' A, M u<phl~1 M"nAG•MI 1':4"0' Ch11l11 ,i, loot R1th1ril P Nill ........ M M•ntQ•"'I Ed•lo•. C•tt• ..... OHkt llO Wo1I l1y Strttl M1 ol'"'I Allil••n· P 0 lo• 1$60, tltl• Orti.r Of'fkn '•t•PO'' I"<" JIU ott-1 .... lt~o•t l l O-l M!I\ lff ~eft\I ....... ... Ol!lf"tftl -IO•<" 1'11J lol<.fl 116(J!OY0f~ ~" (lt"'•"" JOJ oto<'" "' (•"'""' ""' 1 ... ,.. ... 17141 641..ollll • Cl-in.4 A41Hfl1l"' 6~J.&611 (Nlf .. I, lOJ, Q•t.... CM.. '""""";.., etm.fty, Ht M"" ,,.,lt-o, lllWl•tr- "llfttlol "'""'' Of M-l~to Mrt!~ -y .. • ....... Wot... ..,"'°"', -1411 "' ... ml111M Pl <.,\'fltftl -· H(:WOll (l•H -1-Nl<ll I I t "ll ""-M, c;.H ... ftlt. SWocl'!.illol ~ U •du U U """"'lvj f1¥ mtll IJ.IJ ,....,!I'll\'/ "'llll•f'f """"'"°"'' 11.d -l'r Dra111a • ID $10 illil.lio11 Ranso1n Sky French W 01nan Hijacker Killed These UFOs Really IFOs Beirut Gunmen ~1ARSEILLE, Jo· ranee f AP) -The wlfe or a French public relations ex· ecuUve hijacked a French Jet on a tlomtstlc filght today In a bid lo gel to Cairo. police said . Th!'y said they tril·rl ro disarm her but she opened fi re on them "'Ith a rin('. and tht•y returned the Hre. fatally \~·ounding her. Alr Froince said she passed a note to 1he pilot saying she "'anted all traffic in Fruuce halted for 24 hours, and then demanded to be takl!n to Cairo. Mrs. Daniel Cravenne. 35. died In an ambulance "'hilc being rushed to a Marseille hospital, She was hit in the head and chest. ~lrs. Cravenne, born Daniele BaUsse was the wife of Georges Cravenne, owne~ of a Paris publicity firm on lhe Champs Elysees. Cravenne, previously maJTied lo French film star Francoise Arnoul, could not be reached immediately. The hijacker allowed the 11 O passengers and most of the cl'ew 10 0 1·ange Rancher Fou nd G1tilty 111 Fire Bombing A rancher who hired three men to hurl Molotov cocktails at Cost.a Mesa homes in a series of fire bombings linked to his dispute with his sister-in-law was found gullty late Tuesday of at- tempted arson. Orange ~County' superior Court Judg!! Raymond Thomj'.:6-0n reached that verdict in the non-jury trial of Orange ·rancher J.B. Williamson, 38. He ordered Williamson retw-ncd to his courtroom Nov. 26 for sentencing. v.ruliamson races a possible state prison term of or.e lo five years on each of the three counts on 'which he was found guilty. It v:as alleged in the two-d ay trial that Williamson blamed his wife's sister, Mrs. Ethel Mae Palmer, for his mount- ing marital differences. It was also alleged that he offered Utrre men who testified against him $.l:lO 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 again.st Williamson. The three prosecution \vitnesscs ad· milted that they were hired in connection with the fire bombings on Aug. 4, 8. and 12. 1973 of homes at 275 E. 18th St, and 1622 Corsica Place. Costa ~1csa . Ac~re~s F o.1u.la To Sue Preside nt Fo r Harass ment LOS ANGELES (AP) -Act ress Jane Fonda said a civil suit alleginH violations of her et1nstitutional rights would be filed today against President Nixon. n1en in his administration including Ii. R. Haldeman of r\e"'J>Ort Beach and former high officials. She said the suit. seeking $2 .8 million. \l·ould be filed on ner behalf in federal court here hy the American Civil Liberties Union foundalion. The complaint named 20 individuals and t"·o firms as defendants. i\1iss Fonda said al a press con(ercnce that she has been subjected to overt alld covert physical surveillance, un· derrorer intelligence gl'lthering, in· timidation and harassment because she is an o~spoken critic or the Nixon administrltion and the Indochina v.·ar. The suit alleges that the government oblained 1\-liss Fonda's finan cial transac- tions without her knowledge and without a ~ubpoe.na or warrant The actrr!I.~ told nc\vSmt'n she also was 5ubjected to !heft and loss of income beca use of her 1111ti·y,·ar aclh•ilies. "I thi nk the American people would ht' shocked to sec the amount of lime :1nrl 1a" 1no11rv u~cd to carrv out !hc§( 11cts of intinlidation. and ·harassnicnt ;igain$t 1nysc.1f although I have nC\'t'r hrokl'l1 ll1c l;iw,"' she snid. "Tht•sc ac!s h.t\C het'n carried Olli to intimid.1te 1111.'. h111·a~~ 1nr. h;i1npt•r n1) poht1cal 1·rP<libi!ity:· Fog Gets-Blame For Mesa Crash ln1·urinCT D1·ivcr • ei Olinding fog ~'l\!I al lcnst parti111ly h\<imed for n traff ic accid1.1nt Al a dr~d l'nd Costu ,\!c~a ~t r!'cl intl'rsec!lon \\'1.'dncsday that seriously injured a lone mnlonSI 11 hose 1.:ar ramm('(\ :i p0"·cr pole . Henry f; Burgo~ nr 111 . 21. of 21 R 29th St.. Nc"·rort n c R ch. \l'i'IS \1sh:.·d 111 ~1111~f:lctory condition tod:i} at Costa :-Ole!'<! ~1l'n1orinl llMpilnl. Hr 11:is ndmitlcd to the intenl'llvc Cliff' 11ard follo"ing the I a n1. colli~loo on !Jomona Avcnu(' at 11!1 dcud end T-typr 1nter~<'Ct1on 'ol'lth East \\'llson Street. !'Our~1ng pt>roonnet finid Burgoyne had 1mproYrd so1ne"·Mt thi s momin&: a11d "as out of Int ensive care Thi.• 1 ict i1n 511fferL-d 11 broken nO!'i<', l'tl11cui;~1on and face laccrt1tlons In the l\('('idl'n1, u·hlch left his 1973 sedan \l'llh nHIJtlr damage. dllfmbark from !he Boelni 721 al!a the pJlot landed at Marseille, <l$ten&lbly to refuel. The plane waa on 1 flight (rom ParlJ to Nkie when commandeered. The hlJadter w&a holding only the pilot find chief steward hostage whtn police boarded the plane to overrower he,. ~:arlier, she claimed to be a menlbcr of the "Solidarity Movement for French· lsraeli·Arab ReconciliatiOll." and de- manded that all automobile traffic be halted throughout France for 24 hours. Airport police surrounded the m soon after It landed. Air France said the demand rt>garding the cars \~·as written on a scrap of paper given to Ole pilot, who relayed the intonnation by radio to the airport control tower. Authorities did not explain why the woman demanded that the cars stop ruMing for 24 hours. A released passenger said the woman seemed extremely nervous and that some of her words v.•ere Incoherent. .... ~ ·. Uang lip Haag glider pilot Jack Hall will explain the ups and downs of his favorite sport at 7:30 to- night during a free lecture at the Center Street librar)' in Costa Mesa. The Orange Coast College student \vill bring his glider and 40 minutes of film with him. Wom an Injured In Costa Mes a Tl1ree-car Crash SID Clem!!nle bad Its own brir:t UFO lncldenl sltotlly alW ltUll!el WedtlMday a• several caJJers -rtod aiaJ!tlnp of 1JFOt Off· oout. .. W)thln a few moments, howev!!r. pollct detennined that 1he bright white lights hovering in the llr severiiil miles out t.o sea were ac- tually Identified flying objects. Hold 60 Hostages The IFOs were mllitacy flares being used in a naval operation. F rom P .. e .I SAUCERS ••• me that we alway• have a fiWTY of UFO sightings during tlmes of trouble in lhe world," he said. "I think hysteria ls a definite factor in th~ things ," he sald. ''.People are looking for somelhin( to .save tbem, a sort of escape valv~ and in our technological times. a f!~ng saucer l! n1ore likely to visit than to have the second coming or Christ." Dr, Gerard V3n Hoven, professor ot astrophysics at UC Irvine, said he aul· maUcally "tends to discount such stories of UFO sightings and creatures from another world." He says there is currcnllY. a good deal of "planetary confiuence" that eot.tld be causing atmospheric disturbances misinterpreted as Dying saucers. Knechtel added that if there· are real "thlngs" out there, he thinks the ex· -planat.ion is more closely rela~-to earth than something from a distant planet. Cal State's Johnson said man has "been vain too long thinking he's the only intelligent creature in the universe, ··I think that unfortunately we are suffering from loo much science fiction ol television and whe.n the real thing does come people will just think it's a publici~ ty stunt," he said. .... Johnson suggests that a nationa l policy be forwarded that requests a I J Arneri~ans with cameras to earry them at all times and photograph unusual sightings. "Like they say, a picture is worth a t~ousand \.\'Ords and I think if someone «:liable takes a picture of a UFO, people ~·111 ha\'e to believe in them," be said. If the human eye can see it, it can be photographed.'' Johnson said thet whatev!!r the UFO's are. they '\\'ould have to obey all the la~·s of physics -gravity, radiation, etc. -but any occupants most certainly "'ouldn't have to look like people. "Y.'hile the. laws of physics would be lhe same anywhere. biology Is a differ!!nt story," be said. "They. could look like whatever their envirorlment has made them be." Sightings of the creatures themselves have depicted them as wrinkly and possessing claw-like hands. From Pagel WAGER •. • BElRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Five gun- men stormed a buildin.; hooslng several American and foreign banks today, :1elz· ed 40 lo 50 hostages, and threatened to kill them after a two-bour ghnbattle In the heart of Befn.lt'1 financfal dlitrlct '" ' police said., · The hostages, lncludlng foreigners, were trapped in the ae\'en-story building, which houaea the, -Dint oC ~rica Manufacture.rt R.,ver Tl'u!t Co · oi New York, the Chemlc'al Bank of New York, the Oei.Jtachel>arlk of West Ge:rmany and the Lebanese Banque de l'Industrie et du Travail. Most of the hostages are Lebanese employes of the Bank of America. The gunmen called them11!!lves members of the ''Leb&neSEt Socialilt ' RevotuUonaey -Movement" and gave authorities a deacUine 10 meet three demands : ' -The release o( all Palestinian guer- rillas imprisoned In Lebanon. -i.. $10 mlllion ransom froni one or n'IOre of the besieged bank! ''to support the guerrilla mov!!m ent and the Arab war effort against Israel." -An airliner to fly them to Algeria <lr South Yemen. A note thrown out oi une ot the bank's windows said, "We shall kill all the hostages if our demands are not met by thls deadline." •• A fl!!COnd note sakl, "We 'have wittd the bank with enough explosives to blow it up completely, kllling all the hostages as well as us. We shall set bU the explosives at l!Mlll local time unless our demands are met.'' From Pagel OIL CUTS • • • again today and to be sWTounding Israeli commandos who infiltrated across the bitter lakes tn the central sector of the canal and ha\'e given them the choice "to suJTeodcr or face destruc· tion." 3 Cos ta Mcsans Get Sentences For Home Thefts 'Ibree Costa A1esans booked on burgljl!Y charges after being linked to the ransacking of an Emerald Bay home have been sent!!nced in Orange County Superior Court to varying county jail terms, Judge James Turner meted out the stiffe.st term to Salvatore D'Ippolito, 25, of 155 Rochester St. and added formation in the police rt>port, as quoted a further 311 days jail time to the by Rau. is that gambling Is pennissible original six months when D'lppolito fail- The building was su rrounded by police and Lebanese anny troops. Later, one 8WlJ1UUl WBI captured. Several pcnons also were wounded, Jn San Francisco, Bank or America headqllatterl Bal<! top er.ecuUvel Wtre on .the way to Btltut from Parlt. The bank risued this statem~t: . / * * * t North Ko rea fj P ·z s id ; i i ots a·· ; ~ Fly ing Mips ::;' .• J, WASHINGTON . (UPO ..... .$0111•' North Korean fighter Ri,lol.!t·.Bre:ln Egypt and flew combat missions against Israeli planes "within the last 24 hql.U'!;•• the Defense Department said toda}~' , A PenfagoTI spokesman, Wl 111 am " Beecher, said neither the Israelis nor the North Koreans sutrered an y casualt ies dl\"ing a brief aerial batUe, .'., "It is believed that about 30 North 1' Korean pilots have been operating MIG21 (}et .~~bters) in Egypt since before t.he 1!mtilities began," Seecher said. "It looks like the first (North Korean.Israeli) engagement occurred within tM last 24 hours, "There were some shots exchanged, but there were no planes shot down on either side." ' Beecher said the battle t<f>k place over Egypt in the general "VICinfty of a base ,... "well south of Caito'' - whe~e he said the North Korean.s w!!re stationed. He refused to say how the United States knew of the presence .of the North Koreans or of the aerial clash, North Korean pilots have been flying "defensive" missions over their base since the Mideast war broke out again Defense Department sources said. ' Beecher said it wu not certain whetber the North Koreans tmUgated the fight wilh Israeli planes or responded to an attack on their base. Beecher said the North Koreans ny l\-11Gs bearing Egyptian markings. He said they were lbe only pilots from outside "lbe area generally described as the Middle East" who have flown combat missions for either side in the Arab-Israeli war. · Beecher also indicated that a new Russian-made antiaircraft missile first seen In Vietnam, had been emi>lo)'ed effecti\."ely by the Egyptians and Syrians. The missile is the..SA7, a heat~ng s~rface-t&air missile JSAM) wtUdi North Vietnamese units in South Vietnam u9td bazooka-fashion to shoot down U.S. helicopters. The mls1Ue homes in on the heat coming out of the· eqlne o! an ai,J'Craft toward whicD it i1 almtd. Jn the Middle East, Beecher said the Russians have provided both Egypi and Syria with tracked vehicles carrying eigh t SA7 launcher tubes "that can be fired in salvos of four or eight al a time" and are initially aimed toward their target by radar. on the premises only if the local city ed to show up for the original sentencing One woman suffered facial lacerations ordinances do not forbid it. session. . College Building P1·ojects Scheduled ~r~fl~n~c~e~to~~~n~!'.;!y~~~o;~~ : t~~~r:~s~~~~rsofbi~kl~e~'ith°~ Kevin \\r. Sekulski, 2.1, of 2025 \Val\ace lhree-car Costa 1'-1esa accident involving pri_z~ for ~e champion player, but city Ave. and Ronald J. Gerada. 25. of 1837 Orange Coast College will experience t"'O little English sport roadsters. officials shll consider it an illegal form ~1apl!! SL both drew 9<kiay jail ler1ns. B d D f I a building boom next year with the ur etta . Selby, 21. Garden Grove, o gamb ing. All three men must serve on probation \l'as treated for multiple face cuts at Rau s~ys h!! is afraid the ABC may for three years. authorization \Vednesday night of con· Costa Mesa ~1emoria1 Hospital and !ake action to suspend his tavern license struction projects t~taling to $3.2 million. released after the crash. if the Green Lantern Eight are convicted All three Yrere arrested last February The projects, awarded to the Pinner Accident investigators Issued a citation of the misdemeanor offense, after antique silver, furs , jewelry, liquor Construction Company of Paramount ln- for alleged faUure to yield to F.dward , Maximum penally in such cases is and costly furnishings were stolen from T Sa rd S" m t•· 1 J ·1 elude a new administration building and . ntry, 19, Ga en Grove, after the on 113 n a1 or a $.'iOO fine. the home of John G. Peniman. 1419 lecture hall, an addltJon to the OCC accident. The ci.ty at.tomey 's office is handling Emerald Bay. Police sa1·d m-• ol 'he 1 prosec t h v->• • art bu Id.Ing, expansion of the forum Tho accident. which occurred in front u ion since t e crime alleged is loot was recovered r r om D'lppollto 's and construction of an aircraft skills center. or the Harbor Shopping Center as Santry liFou;t;ll;n~e<l;,;iiln~a;,;iim~u~n~ic~ipa~t ~or~d~in~a~n~ce~.;;;;;;;;;;;;~h~~m~e~. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; drove out of the parking lot. also lnvol\'ed a car driven by Kenneth C. Rich, 25, of 2008 W, Ocean Front, Newpo rt Beach. Police said Miss Selby and Rich \\'Cre both southbound in heavy 4 :~5 p.m. traffic when the accident occurred. Frieu<ls Set Rewa1·d SAN FRANCISCO fUPl l -Friends 11r a slain repairman ha\'e ofrered a $1 ,000 re"·ard for inform11tion leading lo the two men who stabbed him outsid e his llaigbt-Ashbury home Sept. II. David f:. Egan, 36, was found in a pool or blood by his wife . Admiral Byrd Aviator Dies ~11'. KlSCO, N.Y, (AP) -Bernt Balchen, who piloted Adm. Richard B)'rd'~ nrst flight over the South Pole in 1929. died Wednesday at Northern \V<!!lchester Ho s p l t a I here after a long illnt>ss. ltc would hn,•t been 74 Tue!tday. Tho Norweglnn·born 11irmt1n ne'• 15 1lmcs over the North Pole and twice ovtr the SOuth Polr:. lie "'l\S 1n&de an American citizen by Act of Congress. which also awarded him a spe<:lal medal . lfe ran the Allies' ~t>cret alrllnt into Scandinavia nnd tlM! Soviet Union dqr1ng ~ World War IT and htlped found U1e Scandinavian Airlln<!.!1. Don't Settle for less than the best LITTON IS THE BEST When you think & talk Microwave Cooking, LITTON offers you • , • 1:r Yea rs of C ommercia l experience 1:r The biggest oven .•. 1.2 cu. ft. i:r An easy-to-clea n liner. 1:r An easy-open door latch. i:r Automatic defrost feature. REMEMBER THIS PLEASE! BEFORE YOU BUY! • wtn ..... -...~,......,....., .... ....._ '"'•· • • ... 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