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Home My WebLink About1973-10-31 - Orange Coast Pilotr • • ·. :Deep Throat~. Furor Endedi> ~ . . • , • , , ' ' ' Mesa Boy Turns Elderly Cle1ne,nte I • • • Dis Halloween Trapped .) Days • ID Trailer Into Christmas • a , z QfH1 !~Halloween revelers get close up look at giant spook on display outside ::'n>lo Company plant in Irvine Industrial Complex. The company, an !~aerospace firm, has tradition of setting UI>. outsized holiday di~plays !;visible from nearby Newport Freeway. This ghost, of course, 1s full '":ot hot air. , •• ~Halloween Treat •' • t• L 1~ Mesa Boy Aids Fairview l(ids •• :; , B7 ARTBJ]R R. VINSEL '""" 0t tH o.I" ,Ott $11ff !'.Eda1e Conover I! 13 and has braces i:f''. h1J teeth, 1 paper route, a big old black poodle named Sam and a awareness that llte Is not at ne ftlr many people . ~el ln a small, 10mewhat clut- ~' al>artment at 2653 Orange Ave., Off Q1Ma Mesa's east side. ·~"There's /UJt him and me and Sam,'' ~· Ilia d vorctd mother, Mrs. Betty eonovet. ' m.' gets home rrem her secretarial ~ .with the county Peraonnel Depart- a.nt each night just about the time Eddie heads out on his paper route. 'Tonight Is Eddie COnover'a 13th Jlalloween. i ,, Th>usands or Orange Coast kids wit\ be out trick~r-treating, but t h1 1 Halloween, Eddie will be doing his a little difterently. For the past rive years, he has taken his Halloween candies (aithfully to the rront desk al Fairview Stale Hospit al and asked that they be distributed \o the retarded children. Candy is collected among 3t Harbor Area schools each year and turned over to the Fairview Volunteer Bureau, hut Eddie makes his small gesture by himself. Last year, when he was 12, bis molher drove him out to the ho!ipltAl to deliver burned by this morning, 12 hours arter (Ste f'AIRVIEW, Pag~ !) r ' I 0 • rus ire 'Deep Throat' Incident Beach Educator Offers Apology By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IN DellY l"ttet Sl.tt Huntington Beach Union High School District Superintendent Jack Roper Tues- day night publicly apologi.zed for his role in the private screening of the sex film "Deep Throat" during an August conclave of educators in San Diego. Roper's apology apparently satisfied district trustees. The implication was that Roper is no longer threatened with being fired or facing addilional disciplinary action. None of the school board members, Roper, his attorney, nor the district's lawyer from lhe Orange County Counsel's Office would answer any ques- tions on the case. 1bey only indicated, "The matter has been re.solved." In a related action, it was also an- noun~ that the district's publicist, San Clemeutean Trapped Five Days, Rescued An elderly San Cl~mente woman who was too infirm to walk was rescued by firemen late Tuesday after she spe nt five days crawling on the Ooor 0£ her mobile home without food or water. "1 'm very happy to see you boys," was the first comment-by Mrs. Johanna Dorothy Johnson, 72, when' firemen ar- rived to administer first aid. Mrs. Johnson told lhe firemen that she had fall en last weekend and was unable to get up to summon help. "I've seen the sun rise and set for five da)".'' she told them on the way lo San Clemente General Hos pital. The woman was treated inilially for dehydration and lack of food and wns lermed in poor condlllon today at the hospital. fireman Jim Dahl, one or several \Yho an~-wercd the call plaCl'd by neighbors. said ~1rs. Johnson hnd ''drag- ged herselt· all over the noor" of the 1nobile hom e at the Palm Beach Mobile !Tome Park during the five-<la y ordea l. Diane Reed, had been reinstated to her position. Mrs. Reed had been fired by the administration shortly after the fur;:ir O\'er showing of the sex film had beL't>me public. She charged that she was fired because svme in the administration believed she nad tipped police about the "Deep Throat" screening. School District officials wou ld make nu furth er sta tement on Mrs. Reed being rr.lnstated other than saying that here a pain, "The matter has been rc~v!\•ed." Trustees met for four hours in secret session Tuesday night in an effort to resolve circumstances surrounding the "Deep Throat" videotape. After they emerged, Roper read his apology to the press. The statement read, in part . "It was my responsibility as superintendent to immediately stop this presentation and to see that this did not happen again. There is no question in my mind that my failure to do so was a serious error in judgment." The superintendent's statement also acknowledged that the X-rated film had been shown twice during an ad· rni nlstrative conference in Sa n Diego in August. paid for by the di strict. Spencer Covert, the cou nty counsel who advised trustees throughout the two- week invesUgallon or the incident, also read a statement from trustees. However, Board President George (See APOLOGY, Page Z) ;jD RESULTS 'FA.NT A.STIC' The advertiser who used the Daily Pilot to sell her oriental rug (ad repro- dul'ed below ) Is a repeat customer who said the Dally Pilot "always gets fan tas· tic results.'' Here's lhc ad : GORGEOUS ORIENTAL S.AROUK Rug, 12'x19'. rich wine red center w I multi colored borders. $1000. (Phone No.) The "fan!Mtlc'' resu lt this Ume was the rug was sold\ii.n just one day. Let a Daily Piiot Ad-vtsor amaze you with resuljs, too. Just dial direct : 642-5678. ~. UPI Telffollo'9 Physician Dead Dr. Paul Dudley White, 87. the world famous ·heart specialist who treated President Eisen- hower after his 1955 heart at- tack, died today in Boston or the effects of a stroke. Fleei11g Lag1u1an Tcrn1cd Critical After Cliff l'all A Laguna Beach man \\'ho fell 100 feel from a Dana Point cliff to the rock s: below while being pursued by a federal agent was listed In "'very critical" condition today at San Clemente General HO!lpital. Hospital officinls said Brent Rober t Angell, 25, of 341 Holl y St.. suffered massive head In juries In the fall and is presently being treated in the facility '' intensive care unit. He has not yet undrrgone 11urgery. Orange County Sheriff's offiCi!rS said Angell drove off at high speed lron1 o home at 34567 Scenic Drive. Dann Point. when federal agent Charles Han1m attempted to arrest him and another unidentified suspect on a federal war· rant. Deputies said Hamm told them Angell jumped from his ca r at the edge of the sheer cliffs and attempted to slide dow n them to the rocky beach below ' I ' on Planes, Men Join Battle With Winds LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fire officials, threatened by possible renewed winds, threw additionaJ manpower and airplanes into the battle against a major brush fire which burned out of cootrol today over hills and through canyons of an expensive seaside neighborhood. Hot, gusty winds which had driven the flames across more than 1,600 acres in Topanga Canyon died down during the night but weather forecasters pre- dicted they would resume today, Several fixed-wing airplanes joined helicopters at dawn in dropping fire retardants on the major hot sp<>ts and fresh firefighters joined the several hun- dred men who had been battling the blaze since Tuesday afternoon. Fire officia ls said containment \Yas not in sight. f\.1ore than 500 residents or the neighborhood were evacuated from homes. Although the fire surged unchecked through more than 1,500 acres, leaping streets and roads and closing two major' highways, firemen appeared to be win· ning lhe battle to save homes. No houses or olher structures had (See TOPANGA, Page Z) Orange • Coast Weather It will be cooler Thursday, <ic· cording to the weather service. with highs at the beaches around 75 rising to the low 80s inland. Ove rnight lows will dip into the 50s aga in. !;\SI Iii: 1'011A Y \Vhen is the best time lo 111oke charitable c01itrtbutio11 s tlia t will help you, the taxpayer? Read the 1eco11d in a series on to.x tipa today in Sylvia Porler's col· 11mn, Page 25. Al 'r-kn'k• J '""ftt " l.M. kt'• I Cellf9nlte I ti.ul"9ol ft·M Coll'\lcl U Crou_, JI 0..111 N"I<~ I t ••..,.111 '•" ' l:ftlt<'lll.......,1 11·U l'l~llOCt ,,.,, , .. ""* --· • H•to.<.-• Aftft LlllMtl » IM¥1et ft· ft Mv•v.i l'\l'lldt '6 Ntllfllt l N.wt I 0••~ .. (tuft!' •. , 1¥1¥11 Plf1.. U '""" 11·1' SIK-M1"'1h 1•·11 T1l1'11\I.. 11 TMll .. 1 H•!J Wta,.,.. I w-·· """ l"-41 WIP'loll NIW• I • ,. .t ...... ~I l'•LOI Probers Sa y Nixon Used $110,000 for Spying -T o, f' , \rASlllNGTO,\' 1 L Pl I -President Nixon's 1972 campalKn liptnl ;H le11st $110,000, ln<:ludlng about $1 ,%00 which IA'BS fUMeled lo !he American Nazi Party 111 Californ ia , to spy on and disrupt the ca1npai1ns or his opponents. Senate 1nves1 igators said today, The aniou nt of funds spent did not include 111 least Sf99,000 !O COVC'r costs uf tht• \Vater,i:ntc bugging, the in- \ l'Sligators o;a11I 1\ det:iill·1t 1·har1 u11\c1lt1d by the Ser11.1tC' \\'atcrgatC' t'ornrnlt!1'(' ;1~ it resun1ed 1>11bh\~ h(':irings 11110 alh.'j;{'d .. filriy tricks .. during last ~car's presidential race sbo\1ed that Nixon ca1n paign Red lle1•0 B111•ied operatives had 25 agents fanned out across the. t'Ountry to wurk against presldenllal hopefuls. Commlll{'(! counsel f\t•rk L.ak rnz . who ex plained the chart, testified that the funds paid to the Nail party .... ere part of $10,000 spent by the Corn1ni1tce to Re-e lect the Presldtnl in an f'ffort to induce memben of George \Vall11cl':s Anirr!can Independent Party 1r\11' 1 to register 11s Re publlcnns in C;1liforn1;l, lie said the aim of the dn1t' was to prevent !he AI P from hal'ing criou,.;h rcg1sft!red 1oters tu quali fy for lhc California ba llot. The chart disclosed 1oday listed n11n1es of at least a dozen persons never before publicly Identified as Nixon espionagl! agen l:I. f\fost of the agents -16 In all -v.·orked for Donald H. SegrtUl. a Calilomia lawyer who recentl y pll!&ded guilty to federal charges of campaign fraud Jn C-On nection v.·ith political es· pionage :ind sabotage activities in the Florida Democratic primary. Segreu i was hired by Whlte House officials and paid ;ibout $40,000 by Presi- dent t\Jxon 's personal at!ornt•y, Herbert \V h:aln1llach of Newporl Bf'ach. 'J'hc l"hart parallele<I the strengths or St'ns. Edmund S. ~ft1skil', Hubert II . llwnphrey and George S. ~1cGovem in The open red casket of ?\larshal Semyon 111. Bu- denny, la st survivor of the Red Army's civil war heroes. is carried to burial in Kremlin wall by Soviet leaders. IA!ading group is Party General Sec- retary Leonid I. Brezhnev (front). Other identi· fied pallbearers are Defense Minister l\1arshal An drei A. Grechko (left), President Nikolai V. Pod gorny {right) and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (upper ri ght.) From Pqe l TOPANGA ... the blaT.e began, Firemen fou1ht ort flames from the backyards of homes in the $100,000 range, as home owners stood on the roofs \Yi!h garden hoses. extinguishin~ floating embers. Fire Chief Raymond Hill expressed optimism the flre could be brought under C-Ontrol toda y. Wea ther fo re ca s t er s predicted a helpful wind shi ft. A spokesman for the fire department said it "'as "astonishing that with a fire of thls size and force. \\'e have had no injuries and lost not so much as a shingle 90 far ." The fi re depart1ncnt threw 124 com- panies into th e ballle against the bla1.c , 55 from the ci!y department, 36 from the county fi re depart ment. 10 from neighboring Ventura County. 10 civil defense units and 13 county ca mp crews. \Yater-bombing helicopters 11.:ere given tnuch of the credit fo r the comparati,·c success -Of the firefighters. The fl ames che"·ed through brush up 10 12 feel hig h. v.·hich had not burned 1n 35 yea rs. Tongues of rire curled (n SO feet into the air. The fire was driven along in its early sta ges by hot Santa Ana "·Inds, gusting at 20 miles pe r hour. ln hot spots tt generated ils -0v.11 air cur rents of up to 40 mph. fire off icials said. The California lltghway Patrol closed a one-mile stretch of the PacHic Coa~t Jli~hw;1y. U.S 1. north from Sunset Boulevard, anrl Top1111g11 C ;i n yon Boul('\'ard rro1n !he U>nst llighv;ay to :\lu1hollnnd Dn\l'. bccau~ of the fire. OIANGI COA.ST iT DAILY PILOT fl'lr Oro"ll• Cou l DAl~V ,.!LOT, ... 1111 -•(l'I ~ C<l•••ll'"fCI .... H-• "''"· II -!!-II• N 0••11111 , .. ., ,.119111110,,. c-n•. 11~ '"'" """""'' "'' -llo~od. M-•~ 11'1,.,..gn l'rloloy, tor (O•!I MtV Mowport l1Kfl. H.m!lnt!Ot! lh.C'l/~Ollf'I•<~ \/1llty, L"ll"• , .. t" ..... ". ~ • ..,, .... ,~ '"" \Oft C....,lft!O/ S•n ·~·" C1oll!,.,... ... ""'II '"I""'' .,.,,,..,. I• OVlll••-S.f\o..il>I l"-1 p!,tlllitftlntl Plt ftt to •I JJO W"I 8•• i!rH•, C:o1t• Mtt•, C:•l••OMI~ •n11 llobod N. W11d ''"Wion! •M •u~I!"'" J1c• •. c ... 1.v "''°' ''t1161ftt 111<1 Gt nllol Mlftl ;tr Tho..,11 K11wi! E~llor Tha mu J., M urp~ino l~lftOQ "G EO••or Ch•rl u H, loo• •lth11d '· N t ll Au l1l1nt Ml ftlflr.t Etoltto ....... T .. .,... .. 17141 MJ-4JJl ~ A4"fti9'flt 64J·S•71 I'"-(Mollt Atttt loW"' fl L._. IU<~ 49J-4420 ,,_ N.,111 0••-C:1....., C.,..llMll>llltt 1•0·1111 c~''""'· 1•ri, O••l'Ot c.<" ~·•~lfll Cll"'N "Y H~ ,....., 1t1•1n lllV1t•t• .... •, Ml•IOtfll ""''" 1• 11!'v•t!l11 ....... !t .... ti~ ,..,., M ffll'""IOl:.-f ••-1"1'1111 - "'IU"°"' If' ceftYFtfM 0""'" s..c-fl~u """'"• ,,,,. •' C.<11•1 Mou . C•llfOrnll "1'*-""'•11... ._ <•"!st H 61 tnll"!~I" ltv "'"I U !' .....,,,,,., "'lhl1" ~,,,.,.1"°"1 II.II "'°""''' \ From Page l APOLOGY OFFERED. • • ' ' Logan noted that the statements had been agreed lo on a 4 to l vote of the board ....,;1h him dissenting. The board's statement noted that, "1\ careful search of district records reveals that this tape (of "Deep Throal") wns not purchased '11ith district funds and il v.·as nol recorded on district equip- ment. "At the time the tape ·was sh<nvn, it belon~cd to a district employC'. Nevertheless. the tape \\'as viewed on a dis trict TV set and videotape player that v.·as set up In a room rented Japanese Team Halts Assault KATr.lANDU, Nepal (/,Pl -'l'ht.! Japanese expedition on to.ft. Everest has abandoned its attempt to cli mb U1c \\·orld's hi ghest mountai n by v:ay or the unconquered southvlest race, the Nepalese forcign ministry an nounre<J to- day. The n1inistry also reported the two members of the expedition who Fri day completed hi:-;tor~··s first au tumn conquest of Evrrrst had "temporarily ltL'>t fh('it sight."' ,1ccording to a n1essage fron1 thl· expedition. ~fountaineering l"'xpcrts said ll lsahi lshlguro. 28. and Yasuo Kato. 24. 1rho reached the-summit via the South Col , appart"ntly scaled the 29.D'lll-foot fK'ak too quickly and th is btCM.tght on edl•tna of the eye. a malfunction caused l:ly !no ~udril•n changes in ;irn1osphl•ric prt'ssurc. J ack-o-l<1 ntern Fire Kills Boy Si\'.'; .JOSE I rr1 I -E111"ht ·~·ear·oltl J('!'..'IC Rogers \1·a~ fata lly b11rncd \\hC'n he toucht>d a 1natch to gasoline-soaked lea\'<'~ ln his Jaek·Q-l<tnl<'rn F'irl' d('p:1rtmen1 offlclal~ sai<l Tuesd:iy th:il the boy put the dry leaves 1n 1hc pumpkin and poured gasoline O\'er· ii. :ippnrently hoping to ha\·e :i spct'- t:.Jl'Ul!lr Jack-o.lantcrn . When he threw a lighted match on thr Jack--0--l<lntcm, hO\\"C\'er. the gasoline fumes exploded. Tar Sparks Blaze P0\\'1\Y <AP1 -I\ fire !hat "prnn1-: up fro1n n :<1p1llcd load of ho! tar crackled alonR" :i f\l.·o-milf' rronl today just ctl.~I or !h1~ S:in Oie~o :r;uhurb i\ st,11t' f11\·1~1on of Fnrc~try ~pokr~m11n ~11id tht· 1r11tk 111·nt out of t'Ontrol 1\1e~d11v on ll1E1h'\'3Y R7 , four n1ilf!I f!l~I of Po\\n.1' .1nrl .~pill<'<! !hr lar frnn1 11~ trrul11r rnto p11rchcd rn:Jd~irlr bru~h I \ by the Strict in order to conduct \1 orkshops. ··Numrrous administrati\·c personnel \\·ere a\Yare that the !ape was shown on district equipment but none or the ad n1inislrators stopped the tape from being shown on these occasions. ·'The board concludes that a complete di!<closure of the facts as \\'C11 as a pubii(! apology by the superintendent is the course or actlon in the best intrrests of the school district." Reper, 41, v.·ho joined the high school rlislrict in December of 1970. s;iid later "\VC''vc resol\'ed the problems to t\'eryone's satisfaction. \Ve think this ac:tioo is to the benclil of everyone -the boys and girls. the leachers and administrators.'' Roper also acknowledged under close questioning that the district's publicist Mrs. Reed. \\'horn he had ordC'red fired last \\'e('k, has been reinstated. He 'voul d not ans~·er inquiries abou t the rehi ring of ~1 rs. Reed othe r than lo say the matter had been reso lved. Buena Park Girl Drowns i11 Pool A 4._venr-0ld Buena Park girl died Al 7 p.1TI. Tuesday alter she \Yas found floating in an apartment comple:.: pool earlier in the dav. Sherry Lynn "freadwa~. daughter of l\1r . .and f\1rs~ Clyde Treadway, 6968 Campus Drive, was the subject of a st;lrch around noon. Apartment manager Cal\'in Kelly found the little girl, fu lly clolhed, floating face do"·n in the pool. She "·as rushed to l\lartln Luthe r 11ospl!el \\·here she died about four hours later. County Life Session Slatet l The second session of a si:l:·por\ ~~·mposium on community life in Orange Coun ty will take place Th ursday night in the Cornput<:r SC'"1cncr.s Building at UC trvinc. Tolks on community culture will be prescnled at the 7:30 p.m. session by art professor Joseph Krau~. of Cal State Long Be.ach and Charles Ch Rm p Jin. rn- rcrtainm('n\ t'dlt-Or and fllrn cr1!1c of 1hf' Los Angr.11'3 Times_ The iiympos1um's third !le~ion, " discu~s1on of the hui;:ine!'i5 t'Olll· n1unity, "'ill take: pine(' Tuc~ay nt !he same tin1c and plitrc . The sy1npos1un1 ls being con· ductt'<I Jointly by the Junior Lca.:uc uf Ne\\' port Harbor und UC lrvint'. I nationwide polklcal polls from the begin· nlne of 1971 with the activities of each of the agents. It showl!d that at the lime A1uskie's strength peaked in January 1972, a doten Republican agents v.·cre active ly working against his nomination. The chart also showed that lhe Nixon campaign had no one working against McG-0vem., the eventual Democratlc presidential nominee. until April 1972 -only three months before the Democrelic national convention - and never had rnore than four agents in the field against him. The committee heard testimony earlier tut the Committee to Re-e~t the Presi· dent was \A'Orri~ most about f\1uskie as a potential Nixon opponent and ordered that McGovern's drive for the oominaUon not be Impeded beeause he was viewed as the euiesl for Nixon to defeat. Meanwhile. Sen. Muskie's 1972 cam· palgn manager said today the White Hoose made political use of f'BI telephone taps on telephones or two fonner f\1.uskie advise rs. Berl Bernhard, a \Vashington attorney, told the Sehate Waterg8 te Committee Republican "dirty tricks" were more damaging than thl! GOP has admitted. Bernhard said the telephone t.appilla occurred wben lhe Musklt advJaelf. Anlbony Lake and Notton Halperlo,,.... aides to Henry A. Ki$11n1er, anu q.. tir.ued when they later went to woctc for Muskie. ' Bernhard sald the taps .were hlrMl <lver to H. R. Haldeman of N~ Beach, then White HOUf.S.i ~ o( , and said Halderman """ ·them' f political purposes. · .. ~ The Administration has .acknowJedgeJI it wiretapped a number or Khsinger~ aides for tbe purpose of finding tlfl: source of ne\v~ leaks regarding U.~. positions on arms controls and otb&r security matters. l ' ' . Egypt Set to Resume W ati Slldat Dernands Israelis Return to Cease-fire Lines By United Press International Egyptian President Anwar Sadat threatened today to resume the mideast war if the Israelis do not return lo the Oct. 22 cease-fire lines, but sa;d he w-0uld restrain his army pending outcome of intense diplomatic negotia- ti ons in Washington. His Cairo statement coincided with the departure for Wasb.J.ngton of Israeli Prime ~finister Golda Ateir witb4 •the reported intention of pressing President Nixon not to bow to Soviet and Egyptian demands for such a pullback, \!rhich would free the trapped 20,000-man Egyp- tian 3rd Army. Nixon and Secr'etary of State Henry A. Kissinger were conferring With acting Egyptian i''oreign lr1inister Ismail Fahrni and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. Nixon will meet with l\1rs. titeir Thursday and Kissinger wU1 visit Cairo next Tuesday and Wednesday. At the heart of the Impasse is Israel's demand for the immediate release of captured prisoners of war, an issue so emotionally cbarged in Jsraet that diplomatic sources said Mrs. ~1elr would give It top priority in her Washington talks. Col. Nachm an Karni, an official ISraeli rn ilitary spokesman, reaffirmed late to- day that a reported agreement with Egypt to exchange wounded POWs does not call for an Israeli pullback. He said, "We still hope that they will abide by the agreement as we understood it. 11 Israeli Defense "finister Moshe Dayan announced Tuesday there would be an !mediate exchange of wounded priJoners, but Sadat said there would be no ex- change until Israel pulls back to the Oct. 22 ceastt.fire lines. 'J)ere also asit!)e fear. in Tel Aviv Roller Skating Woman Killed SAN FRANCISCO (UPll - A \\·oman r-0ller skating home ~·ith lier arms full of groceries was knocked dow n and beaten to death Tues day night by a man in the Crocker-Amazon DI.strict. Police, alerted by witnesses, ar· restf!d Raymond Santiago, 2.1, a resident of a guest house described by homicide inspector John McKen- na as a "half-way house for psychiatric patients.'' The woman was identified as lilrs. Antonia Smith , 25. i;;... ' that Tsrael's freeing of the trapped 3rd Army would enable Cairo to turn a military defeat into a political 11ictory and increase Arab demands for a return to the boundaries that elt:lsted before the 1967 six-day v.·ar. Another issue began taking on im· portance -an Arab bloc kade of the Red See lo cut Israel's i1nports of oil and other. supplies from Africa and the Far East. One major cauae or the 1967 Arab -Israeli was was the Egyplian bloc kade of the port of Eilet. Diploma lic and defense sources in Britain speculated •Atert~ that the blockade may have been O!! reason for dispatch of U.S. 6th Fleet sh.ips to the Ind ian Ocea.n. ' Sadat told a Cairo news conference the Egyptian Army is ready to stor:m through and "finish off the Israeli.I" on the \Vest Bank of the Suez Cllnlll if they do not retur.n to the Oct. ~ positions. It was his first public st~ ment since Oct. 16 when he annolIDCid. that his condition for a cease·fiff "" the immediate withdrawal of th~ I.,J:.ael18 to the borders that existed before .Qie J une 1967 wa r. Ended • • U.S. Troops Back to Normal Duty" WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has ended the wodd' wide military alert called last week, the Pentagon said today. Defense Department spokesman Jerry W. Fried.helm said about 350,000 soldiers and sailors in EW'Ope and in the Atlantic Fleet r•· turned to normal miHtary duties at 1nidnigbt Tuesday. They were: t he last of the U.S. military force remaining on alert status after;. President Nixon's order six days ago following 1w1iddle East tensions., At the same time, Friedheirn said it appears that an alert ol about 50,000 Soviet paratroopers in Russia and eastern Europe alsc) has ended. ,• At a press briefing, Friedheim said about 30,000 sailors of the · U.S. 6th Fieet in the Mediterranean Sea would remain on a special standby alert, as they have been since Ocl 6 U.S. olfictala have been .. closely watching the increased size of the Soviet lleet of more than 90 ships in the Mediterranean since the Mideast \Var began. "' F.--Pflfe' J FAIRVIEW CHRISTMAS ~· .• .... '• • it as usu.al. He saw some of the 1,700 patients for the first Ume and was touched even more deeply. "They were In their 'yards'." he says of the fenced play areas outside some of the hospllal wards. This Halloween, Eddie is doing things differently, and not with all that much official encouragement. He will go out tonight after his paper route., without a costume, but carrying a coffee can with four Happy Face emblems on it and a slit in the top. He wants to collect small change. or whatever be gets. He "'" i 11 turn it over to the Fairview Patient Benefit Fund, which is used for those little extras that Sacramento doesn't budget for -crayons, coloring t.oob, special decorations for the wards. ''l can't have candy anyway," tbe Heim Kaiser School eighth grader llJI philosophically, pointing ohyly to ''the shiny braces on hls teeth. ,:f! '' Concerned that susplcloua parps might not believe he ls ruUy ~ this for' less-fortunate klda and 'iot personal gain, Mrs. Conover and • checked into the proper proceduru ·~ authorization. ~ ~, The city's liceiue department will~ issue him a permit because be 11 -~ one adolescent boy, not 1 ncm~t charitable organizatJon. " That's simply the law. , .. Enid Lathrop, coordinator of vol~r services at the state hospltil aay1 lbe cannot give Edd.le Qimver a letter of introduction because bolplttl PJUcy forbids sanctioning dooMo--door wan:..: ·- " OPIN ' , .. 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 CUllD : IUNIAT ; --i Adidas Tennis Shoes-18.95 Voit Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Adidas SL 72 Cross Country-23.95 9 Adidas Rom Work Out Shoes-19.95 I( Adidas Viennas Work Out Shoes-15.95 Wilson Leather Basketballs-28.95 N.F.L. Leather Footballs-15.95 & 24.95 Voit Footballs-LF6 & LF7-7.95 Adidas Brazil All Purpose-11.95 Adidas Billie Jean King Tennis Shoes-19.95 Voit Volleyballs-4.25 to 11.95 Leather Volleyballs-11.95-13.95-18.95 ---• ' Tretorn Tennis Shoes-16.95 2 pc. Acrylic Warmup Suits-21.95 to 34.95 Canada Soccer Shoes-9.95 & 12.95 ~ Adidas SUper Lite Soccer Shoes-17.50 La Paz Soccer Shoes-14.95 •• Cotton Sweat Sutts-7.00 Sweat Sox-59c to 3.00 per pair Lettermen Jackets-37.95 ' Spot Bilt All Purpose Shoes-10.95 Adidas Basket Ball Shoes-15.95 to 21.95 r Converse All Star. Basketball Shoes-9.95 ' I Converse Tennis Shoes-7.95 & 8.95 ~ Bob Wolfe Basketball Shoes-9.95 ~...,' ~ •• Boys & Mens Football Shirts-1.95 to 6.95 Acrylic V Neck Sweaters-Washable-4.95 Tennis Dresses-Shorts-Shirts Rackets-Balls-Stringing • Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing I ' \ I . • ' .. . • K me !or you m<> d' . 1iie J.. to ; In . s w ing . ·~ .... to " .•1lV ,og p wl ' i;. .. ,,. •.:I lh c .,Th ... .... 'd• p. "S -· •• 1& to at -.. 40 • mi It $4 el .. ~ le ' .l " ... .'be 1 th ~ lo " "' v s DAil Y PILOT :J At Your Service Ghosting It H.B. KOLB MARRIAGE COUNSELOR " A Suaday, W'edntaday and Friday -· f'~alure Others Using His Cartoons Of Ille DaRy Pilot Cot o probLeni1 Tl!tn write Pat Dun;n. Pa.r wfU cttt rid tape. gtt the A acdtm u o u 'If' anawert and t. ~--1 ~ofv!dm<q~r. - ties ni gov- ernment and bu.siness. Mail •. · 11ou r qutt · tian,1 to Pai D u nn f At Your Servi~. Orang• Coas' Daily Pilot, P.O. Boi-1560, Cotta lltta, C:a., 92G28. Include vour • reiephone numbtJ'. • Keep Dow111hltth19 DEAR PAT: In all the recom· mendations made re~ntly about driving for better mileage. including those. in your coluJTUl, no one mentions if it's mGre economical to slow down a stan- dard shift car by do .... nshifting or putting 'Ule gear in neutral and w ing the brakes. -1,, hope your experts have an answer 14 this onel J.C., Corona del ritar ' You never beard this asped or economical driving menllooed becao11e ~.u'.s illegal to operate a moving motor .)'t!bl~e in neutral gear. Slow do\\-u e~mlcally by downsbUUng and using Ybcii' brakes tn situations where you know you must stop 'l''itbin a short .distance, or ~·here pedestrian and trafllc ! safety require reiluced speed. : To 81111 a 1l'orm ; DEAR PAT: 1 find so few worms ; Jn the ground in this area. I bought : Sl:l'lle -years ·ago, but can't rind : the address now. Can you tell me where ' : to buy them? S.G., Corona del !\tar Red 'l''orms, meal y,·orms, night : crawlers and other variations are ; avaUable at two Huntington Beach, loca- ; tlons: Tom's Bait a,o,d Tackle %1643 i Pacific Coast Highway, and B'1 Worm : Hatchtcy, IUl Bridgeport. ! Speech Therap11 Needed By J ACK CHAPPELL Of tM O•ltr ,Htt Iliff Being a ghost Isn't all that easy. said resident Laguna Beach gh~ John Corcoran as he exhaled a cloud of blue ill\oke into the air. l"or one thing, il can be a 24-hour·a-day )ob. And, said Corcoran, "You really push yourself. Even if you slop for 10 minutes. you think you're goofing off. If you were working for sOmebody else, you'd just be 'taking a break,' " he said, tv.·irling a mini-cigar as he talked. Corcoran is a ghost gag writer and cartooni st for some or the nation's most famous cartoonists who shall remain unnamed. Corcoran too is a cartoonist in his own right and his works run regularly in the New Yorker. ms o w n cartoons rellect a dry sophisticated hunlor. He spurns what he calls "sex gags." "They're just not funny. I can't stand them ," he said. Corcoran's humor might be called urbane. There's the one where two English gentlemen are examining the fine mounted head of a lion, and one man says to the other, "1 was removing a thorn from his paw when I suddenly thought, 'what a ma gnificent head.' '' "I'm very clever," Corcoran said . He and his wife, Lucia reside in a hillside Laguna Home and have lived in the Art Colony for 18 years. "Very fev.. people can really think up hu morous things all the time." Lucia said . "When he gets an idea, he just jots it down. even in the middle of the nghl,'' she iidded. Corcoran gets paid from between $'l25 and $275 for each cartoon accepted and published by a magazine. He said it takes him about 45 minu tes to complete a cartooo from the time a ge rm of an idea surfaces to finished product. Nonnally, he'll provide the New Yorker with between six to eight car· toons a week. The editors may select one. none, or all. Ghosting is another story. He'll provide just the . gag ideas, or rough cartoons 'to a nan1e cartoonist v.·ho will then red raw the cartoon in his own style. Corcoran receives a percentage of the fee the other cartoonist gets for the work . DEAR PAT: J know a young man He declined to say what the percent· ages normally run. who has worked for me part-time do-One of the most irritating points of ing odd jobs. He is :an honest, hard ghosting is watching other people steal .,,:orker, but he has a speech defect your material. :.aAd he can hardly talk to someone Lucia recalled one of her .husband·s to apply for a job. I asked if he h~d ::;,~ se~~ra! Y~~i~~: r::!~1n:it!. m~~ ever considered seeing a speech 1~,JljS\_ -idOctOr peering into his open mouth. and he says neither he nor ~s family "Your teeth are all r~, but tbe~ could afford one. Is there a oounty gumt are goJng to ha ve to; come out," agency that could retp this young inan? the dentist said to a squeamBh patient. E.W., Laguna Beach "1 heard that one on the radio for -Adult speecb therapy h1 not currently months and s a w it on a Bob Hope _ .. available through aoy Orange Couniy show. Those comedy writers, they'll steal .-gency. Advise this young man Ulat anything." Corcoran said. professional speech therapy treatment, Gags are topical fo r the most part. wttb tees based on perBOnal abutty to although there always are the old =-·)ay, may be obtained at the Easter standbys, like two men sitting in a ..1'Seal MabUltatloo Tnstltute of Orange bar, two men in prison looking out , {;ounly (R.1.0.), lMIO E. La Veta, Otaagt the window, the desert island with a -·~740t). lie m1y a1'i0 seek help at single palm tree. the panhandler and "&he Speech aod Hearing Olnlc at such. · Ca11fomia S&ate Univenlty, Fullerton. But right now. the gags are about _ Tb.ere is ~ $11 ev11uatioo aad $4t Watergate, women's li beration, pollution 'temeater't &benlpy lee. An appahtt.mtnl and inflation. ' ·~ be arraagtd by calling 171-IZtt Mon-A recent C.Orcoran cartoon featured ' 'di y tbrougb Tbartday from 1:38 to 5:31 a 1obbyist in a government official's p m office. A huge steak had been placed on ' ' . the official's desk and the caption read: "Social Securit!I Rules "t can't promise you anythin g but 111 ... • see that your name gets dropped in : · DEAR PAT: How m~ny qu.arters ~ the right places." ·; ~·person have ~o earn in Socia! Secur.ity Corcoran admitted he'IJ direct his car- to secure Medicare ~nd hosp~tallxation toons along the editorial lines of the . at age 65? The Social .Security office publication he's producing for . sends ~ brOOb~ saymg that I nt;ed "Right now, it's anti·Ni:icon,'' he said. 40 quarters ~or Social Security benefits, A recent cartoon [eatured a television but does this1 mean I also DCed th,e commen tator peering out of the set same amount for Medi~e? Also , .if in the year 1995 and saying "And, now, _the minimum that can ~ earned 18 here's the latest on Watergate." a year .ls $400, does this mean a Corcoran said that it's difficult to minimum <J. $100 a qu_arter, or can say which comes first. the caption, or it be teas as long as •t adds up lo the visual effect. $400 a year? "Sometimes the caption draws the B.A., Hunt(!lgton Btach picture and sometimes the picture sug- Tbe ta11u·td'1 1tatt11 depends 00 dale gests the caption and sometimes you er bt11ll and 40 quarters is the m•xlmum can 't do either so you put it aside required. Social Securtly 11pokeiman say and wait for a while."' he sa id. ~oa raay choose to rt1celve reduced SoclaJ Editors a re at ti mes the bane or Secarky benefib at age 82, but muit the cartoonist's life. ·be iS Mt reeetve l\tedlcare bcndlta, unless ''Sometimes they change the caption you bave chnlnlc kidney dl1eaae· &n:d on you and you .always think it's for need bemodlaiysls or renal traDBplan-the worst. t.aUoo, for wbicb bendll1 are paid befOtt "SomeUmes I'll send in one with a ·..flge '5-1be minimum $480 t ppllet only man named John and they'll change to telf~mployed persoDI and more or Jess tban Slot may be earned ln a 111uartf.I'. The self-employed penoo with '400 annual net earnJnp get f041r -qoarten or coverage for th.It ye•r. If ·\It e1rntngs al'fl less tb1n $400 in 1 ~ear, tbey do not count toward Social . S<cutlty er<dll5. ·)lore on Peca111 C.R.1 l.aguna Beach ,. 'T'baakl for lbe time uvlng Up. )tceders lueky eooap to bave large · .quantltln of bome·crown pecans nd •watauta can 1hell lbem by )'Out eatJ}' meCbod 1t1:d kctp the nut meats frtm ·~luralog r•ncld by beaUag ln a ele•• ; cootalner for 45 mbaute1 ·In • J!i.dea.ne "0 \'fll, ftea se•I tbe contabttn and ·:'l'tfrf«erat1. SlleUed a11ta •tit C:ln be ~ rroie. I• Jrffter baCJ 1od kept 11 gtod coadllion for • )It.Or. ., oEA.R PAT: Jn a recent column you stated that pecans crack easily ;:tfter \elng soaked in u lted water overnight. -t have found a quicker way to shell them so they come oul whole. Boil 'the pecans for two or three minutes ·.11nd let them set In the hot water .•fOr several more minu tes. Drain lhe water and shell the nuta . This saves -waiting overnight and requires leas ad· vanct planning. ' " County Approyes Ambulance Bu,1 • For Irvine City Purchase of an emergency ambulance for the city of Irvine has been approved by tile Board or Supervisors. Supervisor Rona ld Caspers said lhe vehicle will be bought by early November. The city recently requested lhat the County Fire Department provide, am· bulence service for the community. · Also approved for purchase by the board Tuesday were four new lire engintS at $43,000 each1 one paramedic unit ·at f12,000 and one water tanker ol 125,000. The lire engines will be stationed al Mls.slon Viejo. Laguna Niguel. Yorba Llnda and the fourth Is a replacement. The paramedic un it will be 11scd as a 00-ck up to lhc Lnguna Hiiis unit until more trained paramedic~ are graduated. The water tanker will be placed at the north Irvina Ore station. ' it to Ralph. It," he said. There ·s no undcnunding But there are redctming facets of the work. "\'ou don't have to gel up until you want to. You work when you want to. You get a personal sa.lislaction in selling your work to the best magazine there is." CorC<lran said. Corcoran started cartooning about I:> years ago. Before that. he had just freelanced the gags for other cartoonists. He got into the busines,, by attending a cartoonist school after discharge from the Army. "There isn't anything else I can do," he said laughingly, "It's just natural for us to be poor." he ·added. He personally shunned the co mpany of other cartoonists, many of whom live in Laguna Beach. "We all bate each other," he said . half jokingly. He said he viewed George Price. a famous staff cartoonist with the New Yorker magazine, as the best cartoonist now in the business. As for advice to budding young car- toonists, Corcoran said , "go to plumbe rs' school, or to barbers' college. "Get in touch with the syndicate and get yourself a steady job," be said. 'If You Don't Mind, Mr. Addlington, I'd Like to Hear the Little Lady'& Side of th• Story' , D•Ur l'hot Sl•tf .....,. 'GET IN TOUCH WITH THE SYNDICATE .AND GET YOURSELF A STEADY JOB' Laguna Bffch C•rtoonist John Corcoran Shuns the Company of Fellow Craftsmen Letter Reeelved ·Arch Bay Leash Laws To Get Legal Review tfY'-FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of "" Dallr .. Hot Shift A claim that dogs may run o(( leash on !he beach at Three Arch Bay has been referred to the private community's attorney for legal review. Ozzie, and running on the beach_ \Vamer's letter states that the associa- ti on \Vi ii continue "to espouse rules of dog control of a standard no( less than those prescribed by Orange County." The lette1· notes that dogs are prohibited fro1n all county beaches. Three Arch Bay·s sandy ' strafid-is not owned by the county, but there is an association regulation barring dogs from the beach. The action by Three Arch Bay Boa rd of Directors foll owed receip~ or a letter from \Villi am Shefrie\d , attorney for G. Dom ini c Shelton in the recent Three Arch Bay dog leash law tdal. In the lett er. She ffie ld argued that Follo\ving S m i l h 's interpretation, dogs may run off leash on the beach \Varner said lhe association would hold as Jong as they stay near their owner a refcrcndun1, if necessary. to decide and are under his verbal contmand. V.'hether existing dog policies should be The lawyer based hi s interp1·etation changed . on inst ructions given the Shelton jury One change that is being pushed by Judge Assails : • . .t ' Railroad Guards Wl10 Beat Hobos CHICAGO (AP) -A federal judge i;ays that were it ''in my po .. ver to so do" he would let hobos who had been beaten and tortured by two former railroad guards reverse the Process. "I would bring in the derelicts and have these two defenda nts line up and let tl1e process reverse itself,'' U.S. District Judge Bernard ~1. Decker said Tuesday in sen tencing the t 1vo forn1er guards l() two years in prison for violating the civil rights of hobos they caught in lhe Penn Central Railroad's Chicago yards. "I v.•ould let the seven derelicts ~o do1,1:n ·the line and infljct some punish- ment." Witnesses at the trial, including the seven victims, said the two guards had: and a recent decision by the Court son1e residents of the private enclave of Appeals in San Diego. is restoration of "dog hours·· on the -Doused one vagrant with water and A return letter to Sheffield bv the beach before 9 a.n1. and after 6 p.m. forced him out or a shack into near·iero Association President Robert s. \Viimer. Petitions asking for the hours \verc v.·eather. said the entire matter has been tumed signed by 243 residents of 111ree Arch -Forced anothrer hobo to swallow over to counsel Jaines Ra lston Smith Bay two years ago, but there has been slee ping pills and then v:atchcd hl1n Bank Burglar Now to Face Ohio Trial Convi~ed Lagun a Niguel bant blqtar Amil Alfred Dinsio will face trial Monday in Cleveland on charges or tunneling into the vault of an Ohio btnk' and ~scaping with $430,000 In cash. Two recent U.S. District Court rullngii paved the way for the openina: ot the trial, delay~ for several months becausf' of legal maneuvers. One ot the rulings will allow R1chard Gabriel, a former cell mate of Dinsio, to testiry about Dinsio's alleged detailed descriptions of bow to bust bank vaults. Gabriel was a key prosecution witness last year when Dinsio stood trill in Los Angeles on charges stemming fro m the $6 million assault on the Monarch Bay branch of' United California Bank. The looting of the Lordstown. Ohio, branch of the Second National Bank of Warren. in whJch Dloslo i9 Cbarced. took place on May 4, tm -just fiv• weeta after the f..a8una Niguel job. Burglars expertly bypassed electronic alarm systems and punched a hole through the concrete and steel-reinforced bank vault wall In both crimes. The Ohio vault contained fC),000 in cash which had been sent to the bank for payroll check cashing. Burg lars left behind checks, food stamps and coin, according to in- vestigators. and did not tamper 1ritb more than a few safety deposit boi:es. Jn the Laguna Niguel job, 4S9 safety deposit boxes containing cash, jewel~ and negotiable securities were rifled. Dinsio, 44, ~ a former worker in , a family owned strip mine and a pinball ma chine concessionaire. Currently he ill: serving a 26-year federal prison sen.tenet: for his role in the Laguna Niguel breakin. Russ Satellite Up MOSCOW (UPJ ) -The Soviet Un'°8 has launched lntercosmos-10, one of a series of eaTth satellites being sent up under a program of space cooperation \\'it h other C.Ommunist countries, thr. Tass News Agency said today. It said lhe satellite ~ill 1be used for geophyshical st udies. for study nnd !hat the association will no nction on the matter. pass out. withhold any action unti l Smith has •• ~,iitiiiiiwiiimiiir ~riiriir ii· siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirxii1·-ii··iir·iii·1 iiiiiii,l;='============================~1 co,~~~~~~· Jetter also states that the ~ GEM TALK ~ association was not a parly lo the com~ a plaint in which She lton, a wealthy 1ni ning ~~ company owne r. was charged \\o'ith 3f counts of the county ordi nance requi ring dogs to be leashed. During the often-hutnorous tri<il eurlier 1his mont h, !here had been subtle cl aims thnt the association \\'3S sec retly backing 1 lhe prosecution's case against lhe l~ .. cavalier dog lover. t~ TODAY by Shelton was found guilly or onl y three tj J. c. HUMPHRIES of the 31 a lleged violations. lie was li:itil.••..,,2,.,.,w..,.;,; ..... ..,.., .. .,,_..,.,.,,._.,&,..~"'-.. fi ned $65 and placed on three years informal probation. The charges stemmed from Shelton's early morning habit of going to the beach v.•ith his two dogs, Jabber and Gals' Pony 1'ails Hazard to Hair? ClrtCAGO fUPl l -\Vomen who \\'enr thei r hair in pony tail s or bons may, without knowing JI. be c t1us1 n g t'hcnw!Jves to 10 ·partiall y bald. l\\'O Boston doctors conclud ert in a report published in the November issue of Archives of Dermatology. Ors. Francis S. Renna :ind Tru1ln ~1. ,. .. retdberg said tight pulling nf h11ir by boby plns or curlers m11y produce the same result. 'Mley said a nurse nl a Boston hospit:i l developed two •mall bald spots at poin ts \\'here she used bobby pins to attach her nurse's cup to her head. \Vhen tbe nurge stof)p('d using the bohhy pins at lhe same. locnlion the hair gr<1dua lly rcllppcarcd , the fl rflclt! S:l\d FROM BOW-DRILLS TO LASERS lt is a cur ious fact. that until the very recent. advent of the laser light bca1n , the n1 ethod of drill ing holes in prec ious and ornamental s t o ne s undery,rent very little cha nge. And even today. in the F'ar East , ha11d and bo\V-drillin g are still used precisely as they \\'ere in man's earliest hi story. 'rhe first drilling too l \Vas sln1ply a hoUow reed. It. \Vas revolve d, fir st by hand . later by bo\v . u~iug sand as an abrasive. Early speci111c n~ of hand or bow-drilled objects shO\\' drilling fro1n two sides, so that the hole often did not quite n1cet. or \Vas off-center at t.he mirldlc. La ter, holes \vere dril led straight through. \vit h results almost ind i stingul~h able fron1 those obtained \\'ith n1orl- crn rnechanlcAI equlpemnt . 'l'oday's drilling 1nethods have been nothing n1ore thi1n 1nechanical in1p1·ove1ne11ts of these ancient drilling arts. and the lt1sc r bca ni i!> rna1f s fi r"t lrue drill ing break- through. J.C 0•'1( 1a •,•,,;11c11e~ ar ' 1.1111·cr~<1l!v iecogni;;ed a~ t'i':•~1 ar-i ~!11J1ne hnest hl'lh r1PC•~•on wa1che& in 111il 1•,,)llcJ 111 fact Omeg& (l1·e;·rr'rn.r.~. art'! the only P1et.:ron+cs 1\·11h A ch ro11on1e1t'r rat•l'IQ Qn1r,ga tlec.trO!'l•C Conslellat.on Chronomet.-r .n stainless steel water · rrs1s1an1 case and matchln 1nle9ral bracnlC! 091e·. ll'lling d•~I 182 ) NE WPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVt NIENT TERMS 11 YE ARS IN THE SAM(: LOC,t.TION • " l<tnk Am~•ica•d -M•Ut f Cli•14• PHONE 5'41·140 1 • 4 OAJlV PI LO f • Wtdntwlay, Octobtr 31, 1'173 • Just • Under Investigation·, Gurney Confirm-s ·. . "' . ~f\~':···'. with ··• Tom urphine ···,.,,·~ .. Voices Of The People ... ORANGE COUNTY CAWNG: For Oale ii:nd Barbara ELm~e of Mission Viejo, it was just su~ to be one of t~ routine shopping trips. They left their home at 92675 Avenida Dcsero and drove up the freeway to Costa f\lesa'S Soulh Coast Plaz;i . It turned out to be other than rqutiJ1c. '·'We were just shopping at Bullock's when this fellow walked up. identified himseU, and started asking qucstioris," f\1rs. Elmore recalled. • "'ASH lN~N (UPli -Sen. Edward J. Gurney (f\.fo~la.). a member or the Senate \V11tergate Comn1ittet>, said today • the governmen t is investigating allega- tions tha t builders secretly contributed money to him anQ e.1pected ravol'll from the Federal Housing Ad111inistration tF•IA) in return. The Miami Herald said more than $300,000 ·was collected lron1 "boosters" . and was used to pay Cor Gumey•s offict', 1ravel and other e:irpenses. The Herald Y id the fund was set up by Larry E. Williams, described as "a former Gu~ aid e." A Justice Department spokesman refused comment on the report. Assistant 11\S'peetor General Charles L. Dempsey of the Depar1ment of Hous· lug and Urban Development, which ad· Communists Beefing Up In Vietnam From Wire Services \\IASHI NTON -The State Depa~t ment says the Commu nists are in- creasing their troop strength in South Vietnam and may be preparin~ for a major at tack. It warned North Vietnam against any "serious mi scalculalioos about the U.S. responses." Robert J. f\.fcCloskey, the slate depart· ment spokesman , said he could not say ( IN SHORT ... ) 'l'be fellow turned out to be a cor- re.!ipondent for the · Ne1v York Times. The Elmores' shopping t r i p happened to come just after President Nixon held his teevee ne"'s conference wherein all the recent firing and quiltings in Washington were explained away. ' ' .. "wilh any certainty""' whether the North '"'~Letnam'"" buildup incliv>ted a resump- .1ian; 9f 'majO(. mil!larj _.ttoos bul the •Wvy resupply ,raises lhat,.posslbili· APPARENTLY S0~1E editor back lhere in New York ·decided it would be a good time to find out "'hat the reaction \vas antringst;\$3 ordinary Colk.s \\·ay out here in ~s , nau.;t, CXll:. servative, rich. Orange Coonty. Thus is it that the New York Times chap was stationed at South Coast·PJaza to sample opinions. Atr. and Airs. Elmore turned out to be two of those samples. . !'l ';; Selt(euceC11t -~ . . .. Carll Ann F\tgate. accomplice 'Of Ctiarl~s '&tarkweather in 1958 killing spree that left l l dead, had life sentence com- muted to 30 to 50 years in Lin- coln. Neb. She'll be eligible for parole in 1978. ty." - But be ,said that~"!io<)-tJle .fpast tlfe ' North Vietnaniese· ·tiad ma,'de seriolill' rniscalCu.l'ations.about' the U.S. ~nSes. · tO anjl.sucb· moves'l -an ~ iPJFlrent' warning to abide by the peat>e agreMileftl, signed in January. e fp.,estfgate First WASl;IJNGTON -A decision on whether to s~pmd President Nixon's close jriend, Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, as cbairman and president of a Florida ~nk y.1.U . await completion of an in· vesUgaUoa;.ptObably wiµlln three weeks, the Federal Deposit Insurance C orp. This was interesting because Dale Elmore ha's been a staunch Republican for years. On the other band. Barbara £1more considers herself an independent voter. And unlike her husband, she didn't vote for Mr. Nixon last time rut. Agnew Pays Fine In Tax Evasion. Case-$10,000 ' sa)'i:" ! . ~-'FDIC Ch'airman Frank Wille said 'l'uesda,Y 1"' l'Ogll!atory agency's tllte<>- il>Omber' ~ had approved the policy ~Y.·. My, those eastern editors must have been surprised when their Orange County coirespoudent's interview with the Elmores jlit their desk. 'Ibis is Orange County? So the New Yprk: 'fimes put the story. on their natPial wire ~ce. It came1'$ut like tbiS: .. WASHINCTc:iN (AP) -Former Vice Presklent ~Spiro· T;, ·Agnew today paid the $10,000' nne. impo&ed upon him after COSTA ~A, ~· _ Wt year,i./\ ~ pl~ no .con~!! to a tax evasion 'Dale Elmore'. ·voted tti'. President Nix6n · charge-. . · . . . , . and even cmtributed to bis campai. The Justice De~ent said lt was But Friday J!ialt~ ~th• Preside •· ,.not :ec1 ,~j'~IJ.~ ~I'!'· Georg~ 4Jl<all ~ relevised news ~"'<~'• , ,,.rii!', J.>e .rece~ }.gnew ~ fidence waJ badly1 ~~( :i'~ , '; check 1n the mail " 'Firing of special)>¥ o s •~ ui r •' · ·' · Archibald Cox was the worst political Agnew also \\'as_ sentenced . to three · d • ·d 1 years of unsupervised probation after blunder Nixon ever ma e, sa1 E i:iore. he entered the no contest plea and a sales manager for a large machine ry resigned from office on Oct. 10 in a ~~Y· . . , deal with federal J>I'O$ecutors. The pros--Mr. Nixon 1s a laW)er, he came ecutors agreed not to bring further up through tho ranks, he shou1d have charges again st him . some regard .for Congress and the law of the land. He set up the investigator and told hin1 to ·sort things out, but then he fired hlm because that's exactly \vhat he was doing. It says to me that Nixon does not have a great deal of ~egard for the law, or for the people.' ;,WHEN .\ REPORTER asked Elmore how he felt about his support for the President hist year, his vivacious wife "Barbara snapped, 'He feels like a meathead.' " \Veil . the y,·ire story ,,·ent on to quote other Ora nge Countians .,.,·ho. like the New York. Times 'vanled to believe, 1\·ere still staunch Nixon supporters. But the Elmores of ,..Ussion Viejil were clear· ly the stars of the piece. "Did you really call your husband a meathead," I inquired of Barbara Elmore. "NO, I DON'T-think that was quite accura1e." she replied . "I think r called him something a lot worse. They just cleaned it up so they could print it." And ifs true that you didn't support the President last 1inie'? ';You bet 1 didn't." So thC're you hnve it. New York. ~lr. and 1\lrs. Orange County. out doing the ir Christinas shopping early. Nixons Do Not Get l11vitation To Royal Event \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Nixon s aren't attending the wedd ing of Brit ain's Princess Anne. 'Mley haven't been in- vi ted, according to lhe \Vhile House. Pat Nixon's press seeretary. Helen ~fcCain Smith. said oo invitation has been received by the Nixon family for the wedding in \Vestrninster Abbey on Nov. '4. Princess Anne is lo ma rry Capt. Mark Philli ps. (ln London , a palace source said that only c:lose fr iends and relatives have been invited to attend the wedding and for this reason invitations have not been sent to the Nixons or any other heads of state or thei r iamilies .) Tile princess and her brother. Prince ChMles, \\'ere guests of the Nixon family at the Wh ite House during July, 1970. ln what was described as a "personal visit." · • Eighth Veto Upheld \VASHINGTON -President .Nixon's eighth veto of the year, lhis one on a $216.·ntillion authorization bill fOl' the United States Information Agency, has been upheld by the Senate. The vote Tuesday to override the veto was Si to 42, 10 votes fewer than two--thirds majority needed. All seven previous vet.os also had been ~ in the House or Senate. Nixon 's veto had been prompted by a provision that would have · cut off funds to the USIA if the agency failed wilhin 35 days to furnish any document or other information requested by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee or the House Foreign Affairs Committee. e Jtledlo Blast Studied NEW YORK -The National News Council says it will look into and try to assess President Nixon's charges that certain television network news reporting ,had been "outrageous, vicious and distorated." The council announced Tuesday th at both the White House and the networks had been isked to participate ln the study. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivtry of the Dally PUol is 9uarante~ M .... 1r·l'•Ml•r : II YIW ff lltl ll•Y• ,,..., ~,., •Y J:~ t .m .. c•H •IHI Yt•r c.,,., wm ... ......... t i. !'ff, C•ll• •rt l•llll ••Ill ,,,. •. tft, S•1¥'11•'( 111411 S. .... 1y: II ~w •1 ftll rec:1tw Y9"' Ctl'Y ty I 1.m, Slhtnl1y, tr f 1.m. S•ll-lly, tlll lfttl 1 ,...., wl~ M • ...,..., 19 Ylll. (IHI l<t II~ .. ""'Ill It l ,fl'I, Ttleptiones Mtjl Otllltl C..,,,ty ,lirtlt '""'' U1-G11 ""lh•t•I "wfttlf\tllJll ltU~ lft• 'llltlllllkl•••• .. • ... , ... 11,. $1ft Clamt11t1, C11h lr1" lt•c~, Sift J111n C1plt1r1M, Dlftl "'""' s1w111 1.19u111, ltelH'I• "!twtl , ..• m·HH Heavy Rains Drench Texas Dallas, Fort Worth Get Flash Flood Warning \ ' n1inisters tM" FHA, also said he would not comment. "1'h11 Is now a Department of Justice investigation," he said. Gurney, how~ver, Issued a brief state- men t saying lhe Justice Department "has an ongoing investigation of the situation.'' "The .Justice Department has, asked thal neither me ilor any member of my staff make any comment until lhe investigation is concluded," Gurney said. Duke Crittendeo, Fl0rlda Rtpu[)llcan Party chairman In 1970, was quoted in the Herald as sayi~ he contributed under $1 ,000 to \he fund1lhrougb Wllllams but that be couJdn't "rtroember any details about the fund • • • that was tQo: long ago." , ~ ~ 1• One Miami buUder:, John Priestes, already has tes\lfiid before a grand J11Ty that he ma4e payoffs to WlWams and got lucrative FHA cootracts·. I Despite Gurney's repeated denials that Williams \\1as on his staff. the Herald said eral agents conducUng a probe ·into th n1atter <had concluded Wllllams "was a fulltime employe raising funds: tor Gu · la 1972." 1'he Republican senator, a n1em1>sr of the Watergate committee, has oftqn accused the Herald of waging a ca~ paign against him, and he bas described past stories as "hatchet jobs.•· 1 •uFO Tale True~ Wvrkef Passes Lie Detector Test . Ul"I' TtlWflel• FUND'.:9F $300,ooci? . Sen •. Eclw1rd Gurne~ \_ ' h\ . Widotiis 'Attacked Visiting Graves CHlCAGO (AP) .- A 30-year-old Chicago man has been charged with sexually assaulting two elderly widows in Northwest Side cemeteries where they were visiting the graves of their husbands. . Police said Rona1d Rennert, a former high school vatedictorlan and football player, was charged Tllesday with eight COWlls -including ofie each of rape, deviate sexual assaun,;attempted deviate sexual assault aDd ·llattery and two charges each of armed.1 ·robbery and aggravated assault~ PASCAGOULA. Miss. (UP!) - A lie detector test has indJCated that a ~pyard worker was t~IJlng the truth about being taken aboBrd a UFO by three crab-clawed creab.1!,.,S~ from outer s~ce. ... Charles Hickson, 42, was given the l~t by .Scott Glasgow, a polygraph Specialist from New Orleans, and repeated the harrowing tale he and a co-worker told authorities earlier Utis mon th . "It is my opinion that he told the truth when he slated that he believes he saw a spaceship, that; he was taken into the spaceship, and that be saw three creatures," Glasgow Said. .. Hickson and' Calvin Parker, 18, have maintained under intense questioning lhat they were fishing from an old pier in the Pascagoula River Oct. 11 when a "fish-shaped" vehicle emitting a bluish haze approached from the night sky. They said three crab-clawed creatures \11ith wrinkly skin and pointed ears emerged from the craft and took thcnl inside, where they were examined by an instrument that looked like a gianl eye. Jackson ,County Sheriff Fred Diamond said the two men were "scared to death and shaking all over" when they reported the experience to officers. An.d Diamood said he believed "something" happened to the men . · The polygraph tests were administered to Hickson in cooperation with Diamond 's department at the request or an attorney for Hickson and Parker. The younger man did not take the test. They have told their sto.ry to t'>l'O nationally·recognized scientists. Dr. J . Allen Hynek, chairman of th e No'rthwestem University Astronom y Department , Ulterviewed lhe men under hypnosi~. 'O . 0 :lfe said, "There is no question in my mind that these men have h~d a terrifying experience. Under no circumstances should they be ridiculed. Let's protect these men." Hynek was scientific consultant to Proj- ect Bluebook w h e n it was ronduttf!d on UFOs by the Air Force in the 1960!.t , Nude Sex Stars !f •' Seized in Act MIAMI (AP) -Police say .th!y -T· rested eight persons after breaking up the filming or a nude movie fn!"tfle front yard of a Miami house. 7 '. Police said six of those arrested 'wtfe performing sex acts that could be seen by passing motorists. Two men police said were cameramen charged with producing obs e'en e material. The six others, arrested in vari ous stages of undress, werl! charged with lewd and lascivious conduct. "We think a few got away,'' a police spokesman said. Police said the owner of the home, Sepy Dobronyi , told officers'he bed given the film crew pennission to shoot .. plc4 tures on his property but was unaware what sort of fi lm was being made. He was not charged. Freight Train Spills HACKBERRY. Ariz. (UPI) -A broken rail caused derailment ol _a freight train which burst into fire ne~ here early Tuesday, Santa f".e .tailroad officials said. Officials said the troken rail was near the bottom of a sloping curve where two derailmeri.ts have 00< CWTed in two years. Fashion flash: the winning turtle. BUENA PARK ORANGE BtiCtl 11 OranoelhOfoe Cty D' • ., Gatl1tn Grove Blvd. ()pM Dai~ 9.30 IO 9JO p.m. Si1!oay 10 10 1 Opll'l 10.9 p Ill. Dall)' Sundaya 10 I<! 6 ,,. SANTA ANA 3900 So. Briltol • No. OI So. CoeBt ~ Open to.a p.m. Dally Sllndty 10 tot I I ' " • . I Di a a of a el A .pl .A R ' r . f :~ .• 't 0 a g l t Hoover . Retrial -Ordered SAN DIEGO (AP) -A state appeals court has overturned the conviction of George M. Hoover, an alleged member or the .rig~t-wi!1g Secret Army i ~rgnn1zat1on, 1n a n11ing th3t :., cited the role of an FBI infor-t: mant who infiltrated the t' group. ~ lloover, 37, of Santee, was ~r BRIEFS ) ! convicted last November of f.SSau~t and shooting into an '9CCUP1ed dwelling, and sen- .tcnced to five years to life jn state prison. He was accused or firing two gunshots into the San Diego home of Peter Bohmer, a former San Diego State College teacher and radical activist. in January 1972. One of the shots wounded another activist, Paula Tharp, in the elbow. e Planes Retnrn MARCH AFB (UPI) - _E ight B52s arrived here from .. Guai;n Tuesday as part or a _ stepdown in the number of t!)e big bombers stationed in nSoutheast Asia. • Another eight flew to Dyess Air Force Base. Tex., com- pleting the withdrawal of 115 of the planes from Southeast . Asia Bases, said Capt. Fred Ragland. , e Firm Cited SACRAMENTO (UPI) The S t a t e Department of Consumer Afrairs Tuesday reported that the board of . funeral directors and em- balmers, in a stipulated agree- ment. took the action against Gladband-Willen Long Beach mortuary. e Goh19Ape ' PHOENIX (AP) -The 1 wedding bells are schedueld 1 'to ring for Hazel, the Phoenix .Zoo's 225 -pound t e ma I e ~·gorilla. " Hazel leaves tonight for San Diego and a wedding with _ Trib, at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. Hazel, an .ll·year residenl of the zoo. is to undergo 'X-ray aod other tests ,before~ is taken to the Wild Ana.ma\ Park for breeding. e Plan Shel1'ed SAN QUENTIN (AP) -The state's plan to close San Quen- tin Prison by the end of 1974 and rePtace it with smaller units located in metropolitan areas. has been shelved in- diefintte1Y; ·a spokesman for the. de~r1t of corrections said today. Philip Guthrie, department information officer, said the closing 'plan -announced last year 'tiy Gov. Ronald Reaga n -has rtm into obstacles that cannot be cleared in the foreseeable fUture. $40 Million Action Suit Dismissed DENVER (AP) -Great Western Cities Inc. a n d California City Development CO. have announced that a $40 'million class action suit filed in !As Angeles Superior COUtt µ, connection with the California City real estate development project has been dismiss~. The suit charge d misrepresentations in con- nection with land sales / at California City, the develop- ro'eirt of the two subsidiaries of Great Western United (lJrp., based here. BnUCE DUCKER. \r I c e preiidMt and general counsel for the parent company, said Tue~ay individual claims in the 'suit are still pending'. He .s11id 11.greement had been reached 10 ~ettle those claims. O\lcker said Judge Jack A. Crickard Wted a joint mo- tion bf' a les to dismiss u1e clnss t. Jn July, onotller class action ~uit 5eeking $700 million in U.S. Oi:snicl Court in San Francisco was also dis:m.lascd. Jndlvidllals In that suit still have actions pending, Ducker said, and the dismimI or the class action la bclng ;ppealed. Pay Raised Capitol New• Service SACRAM&NTO -Solari" for 4.000 state employee11 earning less thnn $606 per month wlll be raised to the limit allowed by the C.OSt of Living Council, following ac- tion by the State Ptr100nel Board on 1U1 uirllcr Interim salnry program. • I WtdnUdl)', DctObfr 31. lq/) DAll.Y PILDI i° Tax Limitation Battle Raging By Wire Services The office of assembly speaker Bob P.loretti (0-Van Nuys). chief opponent of the measure, provided tbe lilt of the 2.5 assembly employes. A spokesman for P.1oretti said there was nothing improper about the practice. of the use of assembly employcs In the drive to defeat the measure. people an aceounting." position on the issue. The rancorous battle over Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limitation plan roared on unabated today with. each skte firing off salvos of press releases and radio a n d television commercla\s. The San Diego City Council has deadlocked on an en- dorsement or Prop. 1. In San Francisco, a newly formed group of 50 Joca:I lawyers opposed to Prop. I say the controversial tu measure win lace a long series or COW1 testa if it is passed in next week's special election. Prop. I backers asked the attorney general to "keep a The cost of the seven full· time aides' salaries during the period they worked against ACCUSING ri10RE'TM or operating a "political boiler room," Deaver said, "that is taxpayers' money he is using., not his own and he owes the The council voted 4·4 Tues· day on the measure, "A'ith councihnan Henry La n d t 11bsent. ~tnyor Pete \\'Uson in- dicated Lundt won't take a ( J lbe proposition wilt be more PROP. 1 than $5.200. None of the seven have worked an entire month '---------' full-time o p p o s i 11 g the Brown Reactivates · Lawsuit close eye on the Nov. 8 elec- tion" because of what they said has been "a highly partisan stance" taken againSt Prop. l by Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, the state measure. Morefti's office said. The disclosure was the latest in a controversy over the u s e of taxpayers' funds for and against the initiative by both the Reagan forces and those opposed to the prop- osition. Against ITT Co1itributions chief election official. · SACRAMENTO (UP I) -A lay.·su.it charging International Telephone and Telegraph with making illegal campaign con· tribulions to the Republican National Committee was reac· tivated Tuesday by Secretary of State Edmund Brown Jr. against a Justice Department antitrust case involving !TI. In Sao Francisco. Brown asked the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals for a speedy hearing on his appeal from a Joy.•er court order which dismissed his suit in May on ground thai only the Justice De-parUQent can e n r o r c e federal laws. he Ciled the action originally because the justice depart· ment bowed to "pressure by the President" and refused to enforce "federal laws aim- ed at keeping our elections honest." Ul'IT..-.i. ACCUSED MASS KILLER ENTERS COURTROOM Trial of Edmund Kemper Ill Continues for Sixth Day T went y'-five legisla~ve employes ore working ,either part or full-time against the tax ceiling initiative at tax· payers' expense, according to figures released toda'y. A lawsuit has been filed against Reagan charging he illegally used $161 ,318 in state money to prepare and pro- -m01e tbe initiative. His aides said the funds were used but not illegally. 'Sex Maniac' Seven or the total are devoting full-lime to dereating Prop. 1 in next Tuesday's elec· tion. Mike Deaver, camp a i g n manag~r for Prop. I, has sharply questioned the legality He acted in the wake o! reports that President Niicon ordered Acting At I o r n e y General Richard Kleindienst in 1971 not to appeal a ruling Bro1vn, a Democra tic gubernatorial contender, said "Since the alleged illegal ac- tivities occurred in california, I believe state officials should be empowered to act in the absence of appropriate federal prosecution." Cannibalism Told 111 Mass Mu1·ders SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -A prominent psychiatrist testified Tuesday ttr.:lt accused mass murderer Ed\.'O'al'd E. Kemper III was the worst "sex maniac" he had ever heard of and that he admitted cannibalism on at least one of his eight victims. On cross -examining Dr. Joel Fort of San Francisco, Defense Attorney Jim Jackson hi n ted that Kemper decapitated his mother, placed her head on a mantel and yelled and threw darts at it fru-over an hour. Fort was the 1 a s t state witness. The ·prosecution ex- pected to rest its case today after showing a videotape in· terview of Kemper by in- vestigators. .. ~.ACJi$>N -AS questioning FOrt. •1~n;·a pp o i ~t..e d psychiatr,Jst, about Kel1lJler's possible feelings o! ~t about his motiler when he asked : "Did be tell you he put his mother's head on a mantel piece and yelled at it for an hour. • .thrtw darts at her head ... hit his mother's bead while it was sitting on a shell? .. Fort said he didn't extract such details from Kemper because they were "insignificant in the context of all the violent things he has done." The S.9. 280-pound Kemper, said Fort, was motivated in the slaying of six coeds "to have as wide a range of sexual satisfaclion and sex u a I pleasure as he could possibly have." There was only one instance, the doctor said, when Kemper had s e x u a I in- tercourse with a live woman. KEMPER HAS pleaded in- nocent by reason or insanity to the slaying and dl.smem- berment of six hitchhiking coeds, his mother and his mother's best friend. Fort said that Kemper ad· mitted under truth serum-to taking ~s of Desh .from one vjcti~.afltl-f8lng;lt. He ' 3Js6~ified that Kemper 's violent 'Pattern began i n childhood wheD he mutilated. and beheaded dolls belonging to his sister and later did the same with dogs and cats. Fifty hours study of the case, including a five-hour in· tervieW with Kemper, left him with the opinion that Kemper was sane at the tlme of the murders, Fort said. Mayor Alioto Admits • He Paid No '71 Taxes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - ~layor Jooeph L. Alioto has admitted paying no federal or state inoome taxes for 1971 but, he says, this was because he had to shell out $173,000 for legal fees. Alioto, a Democratic can- didate for governor, said he had to pay lawyers to carry his libel case against the defunct Look n1agazine and defend him against fee-spli i- ling charges in the state of Washington. The aide also said Alioto has given $1,540,173 to educa· tional and religious charities over the past 10 years. Psychiatrist Calls Book 'Falsel1ood' BEVERLY HILLS (UPI\ - ~·larilyn J\1onroe's psychiatrist says Norman Mailer's book THE MAYOR !-lued Look about her is full or falsehoods. because of an article which particularly intimations thal hinted he had Mafia con-she was having an affair with nections. Two trials ended in one of the Kennedys when she died . h~g juries .. The s~ jury "I coold not keep silent lo w d the article was hbelous what 1 know are false and but., because there was no demeaning inaccuracies," Dr. malice. on ~e part of the -Ralph H. Greeson told the magazine, did not render a ~ied.lcal Tribune. money -aw~rtl. . He was her psychi atrist at c ln Wa~ington Aliot~ "'.as the tin1e she died of a drug barged with lllegolly ki~king overdose. tl yea rs ngo, he said. back $812,814 of a ,$2.3 m1\llon He said that ~1 a i I er• s fee to the sta.te ~ atto rney recently published book on the general artier WlMIOg a $16.2 "d' million antitrust settlement ~ctress istorts and makes I lilt . . innuendoes about her sexual o_r ut y d_1str\cts ,f~m elec· life'' and the book "vilified tr1cal suppbers, Crun1nal and ,,00 li'ed abo \" h Th · · ·1 t • I nd d I h. " u er. e 1n· c1v1 ria s e e n IS ex-timations arc "a bunch of oneratlon. lies." Greeson said, and AN ALIOTO aide said t h c mayor had an lncome of $'731000 in 1971 but paid out $173,000 for le~al lees. And, the 41ide said, AUoto paJd $2.64 million In taxes for the past Jtt)lea~. In 1971 the mayor'11 salary Y.1as $41,088 with the balance or the Income from interc!lt and dividends on investmcnls, the aide said. "Legal expcnscs Ill con- nection with defending my!IClf against the false I. o o k. magazine charges ans! the malicious Seattle I a w 11 u I t s completely wiped out tny In· come in 1.971,'' the moyor said. Maller was "100 percent wrOng" in hinting that Miss Monroe \Yas sexually. Involved with Pmldent John F, Ken- nedy, or h'is brother Robert. Heads Unit SACR<\MENTO -T h • as,sistant chief counsel for the !itl'lte Department of Trnns-portation has b c c n elected president of t h e Califomla State EmployCll' Association. John Malhcny, the 1973 vice prtsldent or CSEA, has been a state employe and CSEA membe.r for 22 ytars.. the • • • . ·.. Our philosophy: Total Transportation. ·Thhyear buyirq a Volkswagen means buying a new idea as well as a new cor. The idea is coiled Volkswagen's Own· er's Security Blanket. It's not just a war· ronty because warranties don't go for eoough. lt's a commitment to oor ONners long otter Jhey've signed on lhe dotted line. Nobcdy in lhe car business 1-os any pion like it. Nobody seems to care enOOJh. Or do erough. Nobcdy, except Volkswagen. We like to Jh1nk of 11 as Tolol Tronspor· tolicxl because y:::iu deserve a car you con co.ml on 365 days a year. Ard we believe yoo shouldn'I hove lo keep paying lo gel whol you deserve. From t~ n1inute you drive away in your '74 Volkswag en you'll be secure knowirq you've ga11he WOl'ld's rnosl od· vanced new car coverage pion riding with you. Tokeo little ti IT"' lo read 1hisond you'll find oul how Volkswagen hos clxmged the reasons for buying a new coc You 'll also discover that what's beh ind our Owner's Secunty Blanket 1s as ex.c1t1ng as who Is under 1! Our 12 month/ 20.000 mile guarantee. ~I car owners drive oboul 14.000 miles 1 durirg the lirsl )€Or. So whol eo rlhly good is a 12,000 mile guoronJee?Volks· wogen's coverage 1s for 20,0:::0 miles-most car co1nponies ckxl't come near that . TJ11s 1sour guarantee, 1n p\oin English: · I! you maintain and Sf!rv1ce y9ur 1974 Volkswagen us prescribed 111 lhc Volb· wogen Mo1nleno11ce Schedu le, ony toe· Jory porls loord 10 be clefec111.e rn molcnol Of workmanship w1th1n 12 months or 20,CXX> miles, whichever comes first (ex.~ cept liliers and I ires), will be repaired a .... =··-- replaced free ol charge by ony U.S. or Canad ian WI dealer'.' We guarantee against more than just defective parts. Volkswagen's Owner's Securily Blan· kel goes for beyond 1ust guoronleeing against defects. Mdst car companies \'\-On't replace a windshield/ 'N"i~r 1f it wears out. We will.Thev won't replace a l1gh1bulb.We will. Toke thing s li ke broke pods ond lin- ing s. As long as you hove lhem od1us1ed when your Maintenance Schedule c:JJys so. we'll reploce them free 1f they v-.iear oul. Some 1hing goes for cluich linirqs and batter ies. Ard 'lJ'lrk p~sord pcints?Wecronge 1hem free ol 12.000 miles and we'll honor that no matter how long it tokes yoo to go that distance. Th'1s is unheard of in the auto industry. 24 months/24,000 miles. W e~ve gone one step further wi1h the insrdes al our engire and transmi ssion . we gu:ifantee thern ~:);~m !or two years or r: 24 ,000 miles. whichever co111c~ [1rst. Of course we don'! cover defects caused by lock ol mo1ntenonce or abuse . We guarantee our repairs.. \A/hen yo.ire running out of 'NQrronty. yoo're still nol ool al luck. We'll make the repair free ond guoranlee !he ports ond v.crkrronshrp for an cxX!itKinol 6 nwths or 6.CXXl mile,, If the repair takes ove rnight, we'll lend you a car. lv\:N1rq rghl along . we're ~---~ (ornn111tedtokccpyou r,..._, ~1 • 1nov1n9 .So il yourc , .~i '".i i,~ a quol 1f1cd own er \5 ~lii\:\J.,@l ard yoo !i nd lhol o ;.. ~~ " \'.(Jiron I y rejXlir is gong lo Joke overnighl. we'll knd yoo 0 rrcc HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volksl(llagen, Inc . 1B711 Beach Bouleva rd 842·4435 NEWPORT BEACH Chick lversan, Inc. 445 E. Coast Hwy. 673-0900 @ ' 11 ' • co r by oppo1nlmenl, lor os long os trie rerx:nr tokes. (And we hoven'I forgotten owner> cl. olderVWs. If your cor needs a repoirord 'you need o car, we'll rent you one· at a nominal price.) Express core. How many limes ho1.e you heord cl. v.ia1ting two weeks before yoo can get a heodlighl fixed? Nol at Volkswagen. With Express Care 1f we con fix ~e- 1h1ng 1n less ihan 30 minutes. v.ie'H do it while you wait. No appointment needed tor these little repairs, because who needs oggrovalion? 3 free computer check-ups. Noolhercormaker 1nlhev.crldrosony-- Jhirg likeC0'11· put er Analysis. (They probo· bly wil l some doy1n 1he fu1 ure) EvP,l'y 1974 Vol i«wagcn con be plugged 1nlo a com- puter and out con1es a written analysis of over 50 v1 tc1I func tions f:veryt hing lrorn your eng ine co1npress1on down to your lxittC'ry vollogc Computer Anoly5is can spot things tho! ever1 o master mechanic might not see. So we con !i x 1hese things while you're s11ll cCM:red I>; oor Owners Secu· r1 ty Blanket. We're In this togefher. \'/t: 111odL1 :he i:..or. You own the ccr. So W('rl"' 1n th1-. logether. A':> long as you ma1nto111 your !!PW Vo!~swayen prop· erly we'll do mos I of lhc worrying for you. Thnt"' vvhol Volkswagen';; Owner's Sernrily Blonkel 1s oi l ol:KXJl-cn:e yoo re a Yolks· wogen Owner, we're not grnng lo leave you out .in ihecold. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Yates, Inc. 32852 Valle Road 499-2261 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Se crecy Hurt s College LOOK, Vie CAN'1 N.UJW AN INDEPENDENI PRO!>WJ1'0R FOKWG AROUND 1llE WMnt MOUSE EVERY 11M£ A PRESIPEN'l' IS .ACCU5EP a: A OR FEDERl\l. COUR1'5 IMSPEC111(; PRE~IPEl!TIAI. REG0Rll5 TAAT /MY BE l10llMINAllNG f ' '\'hen a public board sepantes itself !ronl the pub- lic and acts in a furtive 1nanner, everyone loses. That's the case now wilb the Saddlcback Community CoUege Bo.a.rd of ·rrustees. The co llege board in early October improperly dis· cussed and voted on a measure establishing a once rnonthly schedule of regular meetings. Tbe action was taken after one trustee opposed to the measure left a Jneetfng after being assured that no further business would be considered. The courteous manner of radar officer A. J. Deluca is also noteworthy. The philosophy so far has been to encourage sate driving, not rack up stacks of citations. That's the right philosophy and one the department needs lO keep fore. most, lest use or the equipment conjure up the old im· ages of beach town speed traps. Lackluster Performance 6ERIOUS CRIME I .. •t ·~ , 'fhe action was taken In a closed-door executive ses- sion, an outright violation ot the anti-secrecy Brown Act. Provisions of that act inust be known to college trustees arid administrators and certainly to the sharp young at· torney, Trustee Michael Collins, who initiated the action. After being informed the board acted unlawfully, College President Fred Bremer deleted the iJlegal action fro1n the official minutes ot the meeting. The Capistrano Bay Parks and Recreation District- a small entity charged with administering parks In Dana Point and Capistrano Beach-next week will seek voter approval for a !().cent tax override. The ballot Item tagged beneath lhe Reagan Tax Initiative appears due for some rough sledding in the ~ ;;;;;;..~'--~~~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~.....;;.;,~ VjWAI KIN!1 OF GOVERN/i\Elll WOUW i This apparent cover-up, along with behind·the- scenes sbuflling by so me trustees aided by the school ad· ministration, can only serve to reduce public confidence in the college. polling booth, however. • One principal reason for that forecast ls the dismal performance of the district thus far in the area of new &'::'%:. purchase and Ute development of existing park· YE MAVE UNPER 11lOSECOHP11'10N5~ A Pf/i\OC~ACY,MAY&E~ t Radar With .Maimers Laguna Beach police have picked up a potent new weapon in their efforts to enforce safe driving standards in the city. It's a radar unit combined with expert oper- ator training, and computerized data maintenance sys- tem. . The radar unit has been in operation for some tmte now. but courtesy notices have been written instead of speeding tickets. The police department as a whole has done a good job involving the public before springing what m.any still regard as a sneaky enforcement tool on motonsts. Spokesmen promise better results if the override passes by simple majority -bringing the annual rate up to 20 cents. But in these days of high costs for parks projects it is doubtful the $35,000 in new revenue would do much to ease the dearth of recreational facilities. The cost is insignificant -about 75 cents a month to an average homeowner -but the district's lackluster performance gives little encouragement to support the m~asure1 U that.performance ean be improved, the dis- tnct could again submit the override with some con· fidence it will pass. Until lhat point Is reached, lhe Daily Pilot suggests a negative vote on the issue. s Ott With Their Heads? •. ,••., ... ;1 !''· ' I •' •.,· Mo ney T alks If Gambli ng I s the Game Dear Gloo~y Gus Doubtful Route to Law and Order,: ~YDNEY J.HARIU~ Thoughts •t Large: -In any gambling game, lhe player who least needs the money is most likely to w1n (skill being rooghly equall , btcatti;e he is Wlder the I e a s t psychological pressure, whereas the player who most oeedf the money is too cautious oo a w1mtlng streak and too reckJess on a losing streak. • • • -\Ve p11nistt a cl1ild at 5 for lying to us: then \\'e sencl him to answer the phone at JO and tell a lie for us. • • • _.\mong the marriages "made in (1imten" 1nust be included those in which I miserable personalities decide to -thus sparing !y,·o others • icwhere. nnd reducing the total of .Jnisew rrom four to l\\'O. ~ ..... -This summer's spate of "light" novrls on the bookstore shelves showed no chartge O\'cr the inany yea rs sincr J{osc r-.t acauly's succinct dismissal of 1hi~ kind of reading: "It was a bonk 10 kill time for those v.·ho like it belle" dr:id.'. • • -\\'hv is 1t so 1nuch harrie r to find cx:1mpfcs of "vtrluous circles" than or Looks as if some of those leaders who'd rather be dead than red would also rather be corrupt than bankrupt! W.H.O. vicious ones? (Just as there are no "epidemics" ol good bealth.) • • • -"Seeking the truth," like ~ng happiness, is the worst way to rmd It: in both pursuits, we stum~le upon the goal while aiming at sometbmg else. • • • -lf you marry mosUy to escape an unhappy home life, that's mootly what you're going to marry inlO. • • • -Almost all parents imagine that they want their children to ha\'e "the best education possible," but resent a gen· uinely educated person when they mett one. (What they really mean by "educa· llon" is "a high earning capacity in some respectable profession.") • • • -\Vhat the jealous person cannot com· prehend is the truth of George M.ac- dooald's observation: "To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved." • • • -i\1ight \VC say that shy people make "undertures" to others? Most Awesome Power lmpe:ic...ilment "is perhaps the mo$! n\1·csome and !he least used po\\'et or C'<inj.\ress." In tho~ words. the autOOr of a st udy of Congress in 1971 'vent r~r in exJ)l:lln111~ its current reluctance 10 inillflfc in1))\•achment proceeding!l a~ain~t President Nixon. i\1embers of prior Congresses . wi!h rare exception. sho\,·ecl rqtial di~tas1(' ror using the ultima1e cnnstitu1ional \1·r.apon at their di sposa l. I! has been s:iid th.1t in essence. irnpe:ich inent is a politicl'll ;iction couched in I e gal tenninology. It is directed aRaln~t an official of the rederril govern· 1ncn1 -\\·helher in the executive or judlci:il branch. or in Congress itsrlf. 'The Houl<c of f{eJlrescn!:llivcs hears the l'vldcnce :i1u! dr<'ides 1r prosecution is 11·:irran1~d. The Senate chamber is 1hc cour1rM:>rn, and the S('nnte is the judgr ;u1d jury The fin:il f>('na!ty is rf'tnova l from nfflec and diMjU:llification rr0m rur ther office. Thrrc t!I no appctiJ. IJ\frEACll?!1~NT proceedings ha ve htt'n inilitl ltd in the Hou se some 50 tin1es si nce 1789. 11•hf'n 1hc Constltutiou \ras ralified. bu! only 12 cJS<'S hnve rrached the SCJlatc. Of those do1.en cnscs. 111·0 were di$mis.~cd for lack of jurtsd!c- tion. si:< rt'S'Ult('(f in ncqu1tt1'll and four ended in conviction. AH of the convictions Jnvo!vcd federal judges. Only one or the impeachment ac1ions involved a President, Andrew John~ in 1863. and it stood out from 1111 the rest. Irving Hr<'nf, 11 c.-on.~tituLJonal :;ch(ll:ir \\TOIC N!Cl'lllly : ''To lhe UV('ragc American with 11 ralr knowledge ol !u:;tt1ry. the \\lord 'Jmpcactunenl' has until r<'«ntly brought to mind ooly !he un~•JCet>~'!ful 11ttempt t<i rl'n1ove Andrc1v Joh.nson rrtlm the prt~idency." The lrn· peacbcrs J{tckl.'d nnc vol~ for the nccc!Wlry tv.·<rthird:t majOrlty in th~ Senate art1l, in Brand'.s vlt•W, conducl ('(i ''the tn0$l Insidious aitsnull on con· atiluUonal gov1.1rnmen\ In the nat.)on'1 ~!story." EDITORIAL RESEARCH That ,·iew. v.•Ju\e the dominant one a1nong historians for almost a century, llas been sub,1cct to reappraisal in recent vcar:i; bv re\'isionist hi ~torians Yrho have Chal\enied the . old belief in Johnson's inn<>ttnce and h is enemies' guilt. But nc\'er mind. It i ~ still in the nation's n1e1norv. however dim, that U1e only hnpeachment trial of a President ever conducted lrfl a nation bitterly divided and n1ade the defendant 8 martyr in the eyes ()f 1nany of his coontrymen. 1llE ISSt.JES of 1868 and 1973 are (ar difft>r~nl. of course, One was the C'risis of Rcconl)l111ction and the other of \V11tergate. But there was one striking parallel: 1he office of the: Vice Pre3ident wRs vacant then. as it ls now. JohnSOO'll potenti al successor :is Presi· <lent \rlls Sen. Benjamin F. \\fade (R· Ohio ). president pro tern of the Senate. who took par1 In the trial and voted for conv1ctlon, Today, 'vith Spiro T. Agne'" out of the vice presidency, the line or sucressioo begins v.·ith House Speaker Carl Albert (t).Qkla.), f<Mlowed by sen. Jan1c:q 0. Eastland CD-Miss.). cOnflict-of-intcrest charg~ 'vould surely ht voiced In 1973, ju.<11t as they were In 1868. •·To one who considers that Im· peachment 1nay ycl have an Important role to play." v.•rites Jtaoul Berger in /l S<'llolarly st udy or impeachment. "!he record is a soberin11 admonltlon against l i~hthc.aricd resort to su<'h removal or the Prcllldcnt.." But is that the 1nain lesson 10 he drau'll from the unMppy event~ of 1868: Not at oil. Berger seems In ~nv. Becnuse 1hc pc:nrcr of in1• pcachincnt may hove been abustd 11 c.'Cfltury ago. he adds, is no ari;i:umcnt for the. abandonment :~111at power. To the Editor : Frank KJock's letter of Oct. 26 cites the puni.shmeot of Francis Bacon for taking a bribe In England In 1621 and comp8res it to Mr. Agnew's "slap on the wrist" as he calls it, and then, for heaven's sake, he is "turned loose on the public." Mr. Klod then goos 00 to say El!gland 1s a land of Jaw and order and America the borne ol the ouUaws. THAT WAS the same century England's beloved Icing beheaded two of his sis: queens and lopped off 'Thomas Cromwell's bead because he failed to negotiate an aJU~ wlUt Germany. That's what thi s country needs - !!Ome good old ·beheadingll. Right, Mr. Klock? G.M. HEALY Wa yne Ha Heart To the Editor: Tn reply to Frances Starling's letter (Mailbox. Oct. 26j. So you a.re tired of hearing and reading about John "Duke" \Vayne and you wish be wouJd go away, Well, I feel we sOOuld be proud to have Mr. Wayne as one of our neighbors. You talk of being one of the little folk; many of us are but we do not feel bitter about that fact. 'Ille reason John Wayne makts a big impression on the little folk is because he finds time out or hls busy life for the little folk. I CAN GIVE you a good example. Earlier this year \\'hen Pilar Wayne was ill in Hoag llospital and he was very worried about her, he tound time to visit a young lady with an incurable disease, This lady was in the sub-in· tensive unit a few doors away from John Wayne's u'ife, Pilar. Before going to visit Pilar, he found time to sit and talk with this person. I know this as I am a nurse on th is lmil. His kindness did v.·onders for a little person. who stated to the nurses later that she Md ne\'er felt happier than at that motnent. John \Vayoe always had t!mc to speak and !'!mile with C\'eryone. In my opinion, it is a privilege to have had a small part in taki ng care or Pilar and l say enjoy your tennis courts, you deserve them. Yes, John Wayne is a big man with a big heart and l for one have and ah~:ays will have great respect ror him and his w I f e.. Good health and . happiness to 1he1n and their family . NAME WITHHELD Partisan Ap peal To the Editor: Re: opfll)SitiQn to Proposition I \Vithln the past few weeks regi~lered Republlcans in Orange Cowity have been receiving telephone callll coosisting ar a recorded message by Governor Reagan urging all Republicans to vote for and \1•nrk for the passage of Proposition ( MAILBOX J the Legislative Analyst, would fall $620,000,000 short o( meeting oosts foe present programs, not allowing for in- flation. There would be an immediate fiscal crisis. How would it be met! Prop. I makes it ~ble, bot diffkult, to change the s t a t e tax rate, since it requires a 213 vote of the Legislature. On the other hand it makes it much easier than at present to allow raises ln local sales taxes and property taxes. Expediency would dictate that the deficit be covered by lhifting programs from lbe state to knver level agencies. Letttra from readt'r1 are welcome. Normally, writer• thotdd convey their meuage1 in 300 words or less. The right to condense lttttn to fit space or e!imtnat• libel is re.terned. A.ll ltt• ter1 must incb.u:lc signature and mail- ing addres.t but wames nui11 b4 tOith- !itld on request 1J 1ujficient reaton f~ apparent. Poetry will not bt pul>-.e" .,fft:9P. 1 doet not place a limJt on lished. ciita:m 1*J•tas: revenues, and there t, the Tax and Expendlturo Umitation Initiative. WE, as Republicans against ProPosl· tion 1 deeply regret that the proponents of this bill feel it desirable and necessary to issue such an unusual, expensive and parti.wi appeal Traditionally pro- ~tlons in tbis state have been removed from partisan politics. We would not like to see this campaign technique become standard procedure for all future moneyed campaigns because of its in+ herent invuion of the privacy of domain. lt is a far cry trom recognizing junk mail in your mailbox, choosing either to read it or throw it away, and having to answer your telephone. We feel that all taxpayers, regardles~ of political party, should examine this issue very carefully on the basis of wha t it will and what it will not do. Proposition I will tend to take the biggest bite from those least able to pay and give the biggest tax break to the wealthy. We are particularly concerned about the effect reduction in state funds will have on local government and public education in th.ta state. DORIS McGONAGLE DONNA MERCIER KATHLEEN LANDER Don't. Be Fooled To the Edltor: Let's not be tooled by the massive propaganda effort behind ProJ)OSilion I. If this amendment to the State Constitu· lion should be passed the great majority of taxpayers \\'OUld pay 1nore, not less, for the cost of government. PROP. 1 does n o t specifjca\ly eliminate any state or joint state-local programs. tn!tead it sets an expenditure Urnlt for the state, and cakulatea the t:u rate oo that basis. If this limit is appre<:lably Jess than is needed to fund these activities, obviously the sponsors of Prop. I hope this will result in gradually whitUlng them away. But this \\'ill not happen: the services these programs provide are for the most part essential, and some other means <lf paying for them will have to be found. 'l11e tricky formula for computing lhe limit fails on iL111 first try. The: Umh for 1974·75. according to A. Alan Post, . ' ,·.·,. '_'',...- PUNCfl would ~y be pressure to raise rees r... Community Colleges and the Callfomi.a State Universities. Users of state recreatiooal facilities would find their tees increased. License fees for 17.isinesses might be upped. Certainly in this financial bind the rece11tly enacted provlsioDs k>r ..-citizem' property tax relief and for renters' tax relief would be jeopardized. The cost of govermnent is very bigh, and we would all welcome a real reduc- tion. Cuts must, however, be made where they will not damage vital programs. The voters. the Legislature and the Governor should all give careiul thought to how and wtiere these economies can be made. But Prop, l is not the answer; it will not reduce costs, it will ooly shift the taxes nece~ary to pay them to another level, and in doing thls will benefit ooly the wealthy. It is estimated that under Prop. 1 ttie typical California family, (with an income of $13,000 a year), would save $9.82 in state taxes and stale fees . The wealUiy v.·ould save proportionately more in state income taxes. PLEASE oote that Prop. 1 has already Increased Uie cost of govenunelt, since the special election, (and why couldn't it wait until the regular electim next JWlC?) will cost JOU over $20,000,000. • Prop. 1 is a fraud. On Nov. &th vote "NO'' on Proposition I. ESTELLE WARNER Encl 'Blank Cl1ecl<' To the Editor : We hope the people of California will not be confused by the opponents of Proposition One who claim it to be a compllcated issue, and then proceed lo make It so by deliberate distortions of the fact s. WREN YOU read the copy of the Initiative you received along wilh your polling place notice, you will find Proposition One merely restores to the people their right to determlne how much taxation they arc able and willlng to 111.>Sorb. It gives them the con· sti tutlonaJ right to vote on matters of taxation that exceed the state's O\'erall, t•Slabllshed limit (see Section 5). It does not ha1nper the budjletlng or spendi ng processes o( the Legislature, wlthln limlts, but it does remove the "blank check" aspect or spending I.hat government enjoys at the pre.'letlt time. WE URGE a "YF.5" vote on Pr<lposl· tian Ono Nov. 6. ROD CALDEIUIEAD, President Newport Hlltbor-Ol<ta Melll Board or Realtors So1ne Soda Pop/ To the Editor : Mrs. Rothman compares a suction abortion to taking soda out of a soda bottJe. When she tells the woman this, doc:: she mention the "so<h1" as early a.' the sixth week has a recrJgnlzable head, arms, legs, fingers, and locs? OOKS Tilt: sollclllom Mrll. Rothm8n le.U them these startling fact5? The \ heartbeat ot an unborn child can be detected from 18 to 25 days gestation, and a brain wave recorded at 43 da)ll. From conception, Lhe color of Its eye., hair, whether it will be music.ally incliMd and well~nated are already codtcl in the genes. " Some soda pop! . •, LINDA llARIJ\' An tl-Nl.ron? . I To the Editor: ·-1 Question -"\Vhy is the media so - anti-Nixon?" Look at your frmt page of Oct. 22. You headline a comment from a "no-ac-. count" Waldie. You justifiably could have be.lldlli•,. -"Nixoo .Brinp About MJddle-East Truce", "Both Sides Accept Ni.Ion-Soviet Plan," etc. \Ve do not want another war and you are tearing bell out of the man who is showing statesmanship. V.M. IWDINGER ~lotorcycle F aeu I To the F..dltor: As a motorcycle industry employe, a spokesman for the industry at !he State Assembly Transportation Chm· 1 mittee hearings on motorcycles and a subscriber to the Daily Pilot, I ~iously object to your comments in "Two-strokei: Too Offensive." (Editorial, Oct, 21) 11IE ElllISSIONS figuros 1,.. two· 1 stroke motorcycles you've quoted frorr. the State Transportation Committee hear· ings are not factual and are misleading. These figures are based upon invaliC. I ~ arbitrary testing procedures, anc maccurate assumptions about tWOollroke motorcycle mileage and use, all ol which have been documented by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -j to the Transportation COmrnittee hear· I ings. Your stroog and presumptuous; rtferenee to an "ir~ponsJble" effort i on the part of the motorcycle lndustrr • to bring emissions down to an "ac-J ceptable" figure by 1977 totally neglect• not only such subjective persecution, but the fact that, unlike the automobile industry, no standards have ever been set for motorcycle emissions. PERHAPs it would help to ''clear the air" by indicating that today (when ! you so eloquenUy maintain that "tv.i> I lltroke motorcycles are llceruied with seeming uncooetm,") all mot.orcyles I logether account for less than I percent of total mobile tmissions Jn the UDited . State:!. I JIM COOPERSTEIN Kawasaki Motori COrporation • r-~~~~~~~~ ! OIAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vccd, l'ubU.htt Thomol K.mt, Editor Borbam KrtJtric'- EdJtori41 l'ori< .!)ditor ! • • j • .. ~ tdltortal • ..-ce of '~ Deily ~ Pilot «8a to lntorm. and ,;Umulate ~ tttdfn by prnentUw on tbt. pqc ( dlverM !Commentary· on !Oplt'I: or tn-j' tlfl'fft by c)'ndt<:at~ ~umn1rt1 and cartoonbbr, by proYid.lnc • foruM tor ~ mden' view• and by inwttlnc this ' nempaper'1 opinlocw and tdeu en 1 cumnt topics. Th! fditoriaJ optnkwta !' or IM Dall)' PUot ·~r only tn (he • tdltorial column •I the 1lr)p of ti. part. Opll'lklns OPI taied by the col· J umntsts and cllMOClnlttA VICI kttn- , wrtters are their own and m eDdont- mmt ol ttlclt VleQ by U\e Daily Piiot whOUkl be tnffn'ed. . -Wednesday, October 31, 1973 • l I r r.! . ! !J!?cty of a ronli ttms I ..... WOU ' " ' .. HJ ' , ·'• '., ,. 1· ,., •. ,._., ' •• .... : ' . ' ' ' ~ I ... , .. , .. : •! ~ ;i.~: ...... .. . "• I ., r;~ 7o: Listen i To Obscene Call? What do you do when you realhe the party ao tho other nd ol the lelephone llne II.an -.Oe caller! Hang up lmmediately? Llkewise. Surveys show, however, that 72 Percent of lhe citizens who get such calls don't cut them pbort w:llbout a word, click, but hear them out, at least for ~ minute or so, and comment, too. That's bad. Very bad. Anotlitt thing I can't savvy II why the recenl comics llo frequently ridicule Kate Smith. No one lady singer ever !has introduced WI to more of the songs in our lives, cer-ttalnly. Nor aung them better, possibly. Those of us in ""! lddle age and beyond regard her with an affection that's pretty personal, I think. She's family, no? . BRAINS : Body ol a man weighs 35 times more than his brain. !Body of a chimp weighs 75 times more than its brain. Body 'of a cat weighs 110 times more than its brain. No, I don't know who's doing all the killing, but ac- cording to the medical examine.rs, most of lhe murder vic- tims now ln the big cities are black. If all the pep pills manufactured ln one year nationwide were divided up equally among tbe citizenry, everybody would get about 40. Gorillas snore, abominably. ". ,•" It's not enough just to be a good pilot In order to write .Jrith smoke in the sky. You've got to know how to write ,&boae letters ln reverse so they'll appear right side up to ttbe citizenry below. The skywriter is a little bit like a left- a.m<Ser. Apt to smudge. 1bat'1 why he climbs about SO feet after each letter. So the prop wash won't spill on his dandy work. This comes to mind became a client asks how fut a skywriter flies while spelling. About 140 m.p.h. Addrt11 mail to L. M. BOfld, P.O. Box 1815, New- port Beach, Calif. gz660 . .. ' . . , . ... ··~ ":; New Mothers and Mothers-to-Be , .. l1: '··' Join U. for our Bt.I• Mother and Baby Show ... , ~ Saturday, November 3, 9:00 a.m. · ·• Infant's Department, Upper level ~. Learn about all the new faahion ideas ...... for both yourself and your baby .. . ~ .~ plus a demonstration of the latcSt in : .'.~ Jayme items and infant furniture. ,., For ....,.Woos, call 5l6-0611, ext. 372. ~·· ' . ' . ... , .... . ···. .~ ,\ \•·'i ,- Leather ... rich with its foreign heritage ..• handsome in any language • Tanned, tamed and dressed for any occasion where greatness counts. Shown are three luxury breeds of lea.thee from our extensive Via Europa collection. Top: tippers have i rugged gtip on this navy split cowhide jacket from Spain. Collar framed ind lined wi th white fleece-like polyester and wool. Big peckers, bold sn•p front. Sizes 38 to 46. Men's Sporrsw .. r, Sl65 Left: a. waist-lengt:h pigskin jacket via Israe l, with snap buttons and conuast stitching for aC(enr. Brown or navy, sizes 38 to 44. Foterunncr Shop, 8125 Btlow: shirt·styleftcst glove leather lmOBinable. Made especially fpr Bullock's in Spain with bull.6gbter print lining. Cognac, M,L,XL Men's Sporawear, ~185 ,. ' \ . \ • -· ----- \ ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA SANTA ANA DAIL V PILOT 7 Bullock's South Coa.Jt Plaza, Monday through Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Saturday 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., 33.)_; Dn s1o l Street, Cosl.l ~tcsa, Telephone: 556-061 l .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... Bullock's South Coast Plaza Bullock's Santa Ana, Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Saturday from 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m ., l f.1.1hiun Squatc, Santa Ana, Telephone: l 47-7211 ' ' k 'I 8 DA.llV PllOf ORANGE COUNTY Audubon Members Crackle SANTA ANA -November will be a busy month for members of the Sea and Sage ehapter or the Audubon Socie- ty, which has six events plan- ned. 1'tls Saturday and Sunday memb ers will travel to Mitchell Caverns to study birds and geology, whil e the following week they travel to Lancaster to observe the area's wild hawks. ntE FOU,OWING two weekends, Audubon C 1 u b enthusiasts will be at Upper Newport Bay on Nov. 18 to lead a beginning bird-watching class whUe Nov. %4 it will be a ngular day for viewing migratory birds. A meeting the nlght of Nov. 17 will feature a Olm, "West Side Story -Pi1exico to Alaska ". at Santa Ana Valley High School auditorium with a Sl.50 admiasion fee for adults and 75 cents for 1tudenta. THE REGULAR monthly meeting Nov. 20 at the Santa Ana Library offers two talks, "Capture of the White Rhino" and "Management of a Cheetah" by Bill York zoological director of Lion Country Safari. Sunday is Flltl&AY' WedntldrQ, <ktobtr 31, 1973 Alioto Warns Democrats On Peril o f Complacency By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1M Deltr f'li.t SI.it ANAHEIM -San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, a can· didate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, has warned his Orange County suPPorters not to be lulled into complacency by the scan- dal-plagued Re publi c an Party's troubles. "The Republican Party ~ no< going to appear in disarray during next year's Calilomia campaign," Alioto said . '"l'bere is too much at stake for diem to run an un- disciplined campaign." bargaining bills despite the constant threat of a Reagao veto. "I give these men a lot of credit and I hope they keep pushing for it," Alk>to said. "In two years I'll lign their legislation. BOTH MORETTI a n d Moscone also are seeking the Democratic nod in tbe June governor's primary. In response to a question on lhe therapeutic aborUon issue from a Catholic priest in the audience, Alioto said he personally is a g a i n s t unlimited abortion, but says those who believe in it should be allowed to do it. AUOTO SPOKE Tuesday Alioto also commented on before a group of county labor Gov. Reagan's tax and spend- leaders at the Grand Hotel ing limitation me-Mure - in Anaheim. His campaign TALKS IN ANAHEIM Proposition l on n e 1 t coordinators called it the M.yor Joseph Alioto Tuesdav's ballot. "kickoff' of h.is drive to wrest ''Looking at it through the Orange Coun ty from the GOP. eyes of a mayor, I say I\ 'Ille mayor told his backers ferent from all other kinds is filled with s e d u c t I v e that a strong coalition needs of employes and so should be cliches, ·• he said. "It is a to be molded from the scat-treated differently," he said . shift of taxes from the tax- tered. elements of th e "That's 1'ust not so." payers on the state level who Democratic Party. Alioto said he gives a lot ean better affoNi them onto "Last November, we of credit to state Senator the ones at the local level Democrats practiced t b e George Moscone (0-San Fran-who can't." politics of exclusion , but now cisco) and Demo c r a t ic Alioto also called it a we must begin the politics Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ' ' s t r a i g h t j a c k e t • • on of inclusion," Alioto said. ti f or pushing collective Democratic government. "All the great li berals wholro;;;-.;·.-;i;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;i;;;;;o;;;i;;;;i;ii;io;i;~~---111 snubbed people like George Meany have forgotten things such as the fact that Ce.sar Chavez got help -$2.S million to be exact -from Meany, not from people Uke Jane Fonda," be added. ALIOTO U R G E D all elements of the party to come together with no strings at· tached to their klyalty. "Scandals alone w o n ' t assure us victory," he aald. "We still need a coalition to win because, as you may know; even after the infamous Teapot D o m e Republican scandal, the Democrats still lost because they were divid- ed," he said. Alioto also criticized members of both parties who have opposed collec tiv e bar g aining for public employes,. "SOMEHOW THESE people think public employes are dil· MARTINS FURNITURE Will Be CLOSED THURSDAY November 1 In Preparation For A • • • GIGANTIC s ALE g ~~~s~!!r~~~DAY MORNING 9 ~M. I 1865 HARBOR BLVD.· DoWlltowll Coato MeM 548-5131 Tool Special 129 ea. c:::::!i'ol•lppe• ' CLOSEOUT! GET , CITY EMPLOYES OUT OF POLITICS Vote YES Nov. 6 . on PROPS. ABC PROTECT GOOD GOVERNMENT ' l IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Good government requires oU e"'f.loyes to be r e s p o n s i b I o to you th• people ·through your seven electeil councilmen 181d the council-answeroble administrator. An archaic system hos le& thrff depa1lment heads without any real accountablDty to the people. A ·yES vote on propositions A, B, C, will put the control Into the hands of your elected representatives. Presently you must get ov!!r 15,000 sitna- utres to start a recon if the attorney, clerk or treasurer are not doing their jobs. A YES vote on propositions A, B, C, wm put these offices under the strict peno1111el SJ$tenl which lists 31 causes for dismissal on poor performonce -aH withol!t llav· Ing to stage an expensive recaU election. Councilmen ond administrator work with an department heads and know their performances and know whether they are do· Ing the job or not. The citizen requires-approved City Chorter thot the three incum· bents be retoined if there is o change to oppointive. We ore fortunate thot the thrff exceed requirements for their offices .now. Help make sure future clerks, attorneys and treasurers will hove to meet stringenr education, experience ond professlonol stanclords. Lets G~ city employes OUT OF POLITICS ond under the STRICT MERIT SYSTEM which guarantees strong standards· of hiring and performonce in office. Partial list of those supporting lm· roved city government are: Chamber of Commerce American Assoc. ot University Women Citizens Charter Revision Committee City Council HB League of \Vomen Voters Home Council Board of Directors liunt ington Sea cliff Home CM'llers Huntington Beach Personnel Board l.1nyor Jerry Matne)" Eve Dobkin Mike Hogen Ruth Balley Bob TeITY Shirley Kerins Ethel Trindle .Jerry Sapp John Henrtckse~ Diane Reed Art Gillespie Roger D. Slates Don Blossom PC'gey Freeman Carl Lawrence Stevl'n D. Fenh.'Y Krn White Pat Downey Kenneth E. James Doris W,illls Burton Willis • Hitoskl•TQr\a MukAi Donn R. Bravender, D.D.S. Oluclc Spern.zzo Ed Sullivan David P. Garorato lA.urle Bill Marga.rel Don Comella W. J ohnson Esther Funk l\1ary K. Lent Esther-Haggberg Grace \Vlnchcll Peggy TUcker Tony Tavatt John Sanceda Wayne Heyden 1 Dean Stanton Peter L. Brueggeman Michael Cox l\.1argaret Carlberg Or. Peter Greeen Donna Cox Shirley Dettlof-r Harriett M. Wiroer .Ti m Hen.!iley Tom Smith Audrey Hensley Kenneth K. Rogers Tom \Velsh Jerry B.llme,.C !11arguerlte Welsh Joe PelT)' George McCracktn Marty Slates l\.1 uriel Gillespie James DeGuellc Jack R. Higley Robert Lambert Joe Irvine Harry ~1. reap) Stieue Jone Lambert r.tark Hrunrnarquist Edna Sheue J. Sherman Denny Judy Hammarciuist George Kirchoff George Lusk Charles Geer Thelma Denny Delbert G. (Bud) Hlggin.s l sl\belle Kirchofr William J.ll'cCourt Eula Hh?:~ins Linda Achey Arthur Achey Ce C1> McCourt Bill Wood!! John Lusk Jerry Plunkett .le"'•efl Henricksen RAiph Kiser Henrianne Slattery Rhoda 1'fartyn Ann 1-foreland Ina Blossom Gallons of Glidden Gl idden Spred' Salin latex wall paint Sale 5.99gai. Reg. 7.49 Dries in 20 minutes to a matte·flat finish. Completely scrubbable, resists dirt. 3,000 colors. Warm water cleanup. Gl idden fast & easy Latex wall paint 2.99 gal. Dries quickly 10 ·a flat finish Easy applieation with brush or roller Ouictl clean-up in warm. soapy water' Glidden Spred• latex semi-gloss enamel Sale 2.29 qt. Reg. 2.89 Tough, -crubbable·coverage forwoocf.. work. kitchen or bath. Colora to m1tch latex wall paint. Water cleanup. • ~)ID-129 19"' all steel tool tote tray. Rush in. Quanlllles are Umlted. s~ 1on9 noMpliera Ch•rgt It on your JCP1nn1y ctdrgt c1rd. Sale prices ellecllve 4 days only, ' f I ( ! ; • ' i ( ·, • I I I I • ! l ! . i l I i I I ' I ! r I . • ! ,_ f % ' • ' • ~ . . ~ • ,. I f • : • 1 ; • • ,, • I ' ~ ~ I .. • ~ • r I I ' ; ' ~ • • • • I . • ( ! • ' l I ~ ' . l , i • I ! ' l i ~ .. i ' i • • !_ ! • • • • ' • • 4 ~ I •• ' . • • ' • For the \Record Dfssolutio,as 01 Marriqe • ....... Qcf, ,, 9-1', J~I J. Ind JI""" H. Cortio.!t, Jlldltll II-tnd Getv Mac '" K1llei1b6eh, AllM J"" efld Ear1 O • lllufm.r, M. GleM Wiii S111rl1r Donloklson, Nancy ti. Ind 11tonni. A. *'l"nt1, M¥y AllU _,Id Jotl!I Mkhel Lavin. ~ EU...v.th end l'•ll'C:ll W11ltt • Hipple, H11.. E. end H~ J •Jr. .• Glft>9rt, S.W..n Ind lllay,,_ le.l!1'ol\, Pamelt AllM Ind llH ffll!"n tiln!Uf, Jull1 JMn .-.:t 1..-. Edwin WllNfl, • .,.,.. JOMphlr,. Mid. WllLIMTI °""' Ting. lwtiar1 J1..., Ind HlrTV Sll'lllh. J_.,. Ill . ...cl W11~ '· A-, E1Mllt .1Mrl1 and PhlU p It-Id Ceok, Phyttl1 J-and fMleolm Henr, Din--., JOM$1h!IMI 0, Ind LIVtm W•~ i...v1,.., Wllme Ma~IM 11111 Jack Melvln 51-i rt, SU. IEll"" 111d Dall11 c;.i. J-. Wnle)r J. •nd 1t1i.cu J. sommerth1, kalflrvn V1vghan Ind Wllllll'll 01vld . Mehttr, CLlrlQ ,..,., _,.., Evg- GIYlotd Mec4on1ld, DIYld Jahn ilnd P1mt11 'NO Mlllkk. Anll• Frenc11 11'\d Dinny IJ1y WyU1,Edg1r I. 11\d H .. tn C. T•Ykr1 wn111m 0 . Ind Ch1rloll9 I. c11mm1ng1, a..,1rty A. end 0.,1111 ~ TOU911, Judith A. Ind Ktndlll J, lllof11Y,Sl1...n 9. llld Mtrv Ann f"u1ch, Ced le M. Ind 11119« 0 . •llHI Oct. 11 Mart111, Ke11111th 111d fNrl1 O.ro, Arln-y 111d Clwlr..,.. "fol.Ina, llwlrd I!". Ind Donald Hlrrll Brow11, Vlr~1n11 Lynn 111d ttow1rd MJl!Ofl OunlbftM, Dern •!Id Si.un Dl1ne H1)'doa. 6-pt11 M. llld EY1trlll1 H . T•Ylft,. WllllMn H., Jr. llld Myr111 '" 0-11, J""n M. Ind T. Euv-Ctllek, Lor11rf Junnst11 incl 01vld "''' G•l.,..n. len1 B. and Frtlnt T. °'""' Slndr• LM Ind O.nl-91 Ltt ICllMf', Ll"""'1\CI L9!1nd 11'11 SU AM 01Yls. Helen "Gnn Ind JOIWI Ernest Mlrftn. 1¥1 I!". and Wesley H. Deaths Other ANTIOCH (UPI) -Funeral services were scheduled today for Mrs. Alice C. Waldie, 73, the mother of Rep. Jerome Wa1die (0-Calif.). Mrs . Waldie, a native of Oklahoma, died Monday. Sile had been aill:ing with cancer. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY a'1 E. 11th St., C-1.a Mesa -• BAL'l"t-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME c.noa 4t1 Mar llJ.HM Ctlta Meaa 141-!424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UI Bn8dwa11 Coll.a Mesa LI W'33 • DILDAY BROO'llERS MORTUARIES 17tll Be1<b Blvd. Ballngtoo Beacb IC-7'171 U4 Redoado Ave. Looi Be1<b 113-411-lHI • McCOl\MICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY !'Ill Lqou Cuyoa Rd. CIMllS • PACJnCVIEW MEMORIAL PARK ee-.., Mertury ... Poclllc~ Driv• N-rt =· Clllltmla • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME '18t1. Bolaa A Ye. Walmtuwmaz5 • SMITH'S MORTUARY 11'1 M•ln SI. Hutlnrton &1ch - ., Ordinance Puts Lid On .Noise By JACK BROBACK Of Ille DlillJ Piiot 111ff SANTA .\llA -Orange County's noise con t r o I ordinance was amended Tue. day to lift the 10-year ex· emption formerly granted to sand and gravel w o r k s . Changes also were made in the hours during whidi noise- making operations will be allowed. Despite the vl&orous op. posilion of sand and gravel operators the Orange County Board of Supervisors voted to require that any existing operation that does oot comply with the ordinance would be in violation wtless a variance was granted by the Cotmty Variance Board. There are an estimated 76 such operations in the county but only five are near enough to ho~ to be affected by the law. HOURS OF ANY operation whidt produces noiSe will be limited to 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily except on Sundays and holidays. In another change. activities conducted on parks, public playgrowxh and s ch o o I grounds owned by a public entity were exempted. This provides for Little League baseball and other sports events. Also exempted are outdoor gatherings, public dances and sporting and entertairunent events which are licensed by the county. The hours during which home maintenance equipment may be operated, such as power lawnmowers w a s restricted to 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. EXTERIOR NOISE levels acceptable are defined as 5.5 decibels between 8 :a.m. and 11 p.m. and 50 decibels between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. The strictness of this regula- tion can be seen when an ordinary conversation is rated at 60 decibels. Borrowing $6 Million Approved SANTA ANA -Supervisors Ronald Caspers withdrew his opposiUon and the Orange County Board or Supervisors Tuesday approved the bor- rowing of $6 million by the comtly to finance it througb the "dry" period until tax moneys are collecte4 Last week Caspers ques- liooed the need ror borrowing money when the eotmty was lnvesting large sums. He was tokl that no investme11ts were made during th< dry period. Auditor-Controller Vic Helm told supervisors that the real question was not the need for money, which l! obvk>\.m, but bow to rmance the need. He suggested reserve mo n e y could be used, but warned that this would increase the property tax rate and cost the ta1.payer more in the long run. Casptrt pointed out that Im- provement was being made inasmuch as $30 million was bonowed two years ago and $17 mllllon last year. Tbe ac:Uon T uesday authorized the audltor-con- troller to 10llclt bldl for the money. Heavy Duty Co!lllOINen8<nlce SACRAMENTO Th e California AssociaUon of Weights' and Meaaurts ha1 elected Thomas H. Ladd or Stockton as ·president. Ladd ls the sealer of weight& and measures for San Joaquin Co.unty. DAILY Pll.Of 8 Warm winterweights at Treasure Days savings. 3.20 Regularly $4 Doubleknit bootie Polyester doubleknit with 1" plastic heel. In pretty colors. Also silver or gold- tone mylar. Sizes 5 to 10. BUENA PARK Cst!ach at Orangethorpe Optn Dtllf 9:30I09:30p.m...Sundof 10\07 ORANGE City Or at Garden Grove Blvd. Open 10.t p.m. Dally Sund•Y• 10 to I i ! ' I 7' 41 i l ' I ~-' ! ~ J ' I • f ' 20% Our sleeping beautJes are a snuggly combinaUon of brushed acetate and nylon end come in a rainbow of pastels. $4 Regularly $5 Full length gown Sizes S,M,L Sizes XL, XXL 4.80 Reg. $6 $4 Regularly $5 Short gown Sizes S,M.L. 4.80 Regularly $6 P.J.'s Sizes S.M.L. Sizes XL. XXL 5.60 Reg. S7 5.60 Regularly $7 Gown and robe set SANTAANA '3900 So. Bristol ~ No. ol So. Coaat Plaza Open .10.9 p.m. Dally Sunday 10 to I --.... • -'-~ ~ • , .J "' • • \ Ju U~L'( PJLOr Wtdnnday, Octobtr ,1, J!J73 'Worst' R ecall Record Repo rt Slaps 2 Drug Firms NEW YORK (.\P) -An PriorltiN singled out Abbolt Independent llhldy of 16 large LoboraWries a n d Brtslol drug prescription companies Meyers tor the ··worst" reea.11 names tv.·o American firms records in a report released for the V.'Orst t('COtd ol this week. Both American government • ordered recalls firms were critical of the of products and a Swiss firm report. for the best record. The Council on Ecooomlc llOFFMANN-LaROCHE, the Saigon's Braless Look Slips Away SAIGON (AP) -The micrnminl and the braless Jook are disappearing from the streets of Saigoo. Swiss finn, wu credited with the best recall record. based on the oouncil's study of recalls that were voluntary or ordered by the Food and Drug Admln.Jstration. The nofli)rofil council was organized in 1970 with the aim of bringing ''social ac-. cou:itabi11ty'' In the marketplace by reporting Ofl tht practiCfs of corporatk>n.s in the United States. THE COUNt1L'S study said the rate for Hoffman-U!Roche ~ 1966 and 1973 was I.I FDA-ordered ttealls per $100 million ln 1972 annual sat ... It said Abbott had 4&.5 FDA· oroered recalls per $100 mi llion in 1972 sales. AbboU had 38 recalls, while "I can't wear THAT! Billr wore it lo1t year every body wil remember itl" ond .. }lonors List 100·0·0·0! --··· . .., ~ A C.I Poly Pomona coed ---from Jjuntington Bu.ch hu lill~ ~A'©r@R~ g;_·l been placed on the Academic Honon Ii>! at the ICbool. Candace L. Drayer is one ~ ~•4211 '°"---•D£"CIH9'•'"°""""1 lie«" of !'ilO studeenl! al the school· Ti k T at '"~'°"""' . who achieved grade averages r c or re t•·• of B or better. Introducing the Coast Federal extras. we11 give you a free dtedcingaaxxd. And a free safe deposit box, too. With a $2500 balance in a Coast savings account, we'll give you a personal checking account at a major bank, also a safe deposit box. Absolutely free! As part of a drive to beautify South Vietnam's capital and attract the more desirable type of tourist, the capital's ladies of the night are being ordered to display Jess of thclr.channs. Ho!fmann-LaRoche had six, ____________________ , the report stated. we11 pay you the highest interest i 1 ' in Coast Federai1 history. No\v Coast's new interest rq,tes are the highest in ou r hi story, and remember, interest is compounded daily. POUCE HAVE BEEN ordered to arrest girls whose dress is considered loo revealing and to put a stop to prostitutes solic- iting on the streets. About 50 girls a night are being arrested, the government news agency says. "There used to be about 20 to 30 girls hanging around here looking for customers," said a waiter at the Continental Palace Hotel. "They caused trouble sometimes, but they were good business. They've gone now -and so have the customers. Bus- iness Is down 80 percent." City officials have eannarked $200,000 for the cleanup program, which includes better trash collection and stricter controls on food shops, cafes and sidewalk vendors. And prop- erty owners are urged to paint houses, shops and offices. An Abbott spokesman replied that, "\'iewing the number of recalls per $100 million of sales as a measure of corp:>rate respomlbillty is Irresponsible and m!Jleadlng. "IN MANY CASES a recall ls an indication of corporate enJightened oompllance with the strictest of quality -!tandards," the spob:sman added. Howard Hughes To Face Court Maximum flexibility, no minimum. Annual Rate Annual Yield 5.25 1>/o S.391>/o On existing and new passbook accounts. You 'll find even higher rates with Coasf's many different savings plans. we11 give you bilflOll dollar Coast Federal security. BUT THE WAR ON the prostitutes is finding no favor with many foreigners. "The girls are the most beautiful thing about this city," said one disgruntled bachelor v.·orking for an American con· tractor. "Now they've got rid of the girls, it sure doesn't have much else to recommend it." Arson Eyed In Blaze SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI) -A federal judge has rerused to dlsmlss a mulil· million dollar civil suit rued by Hughes Tool Co. after determining billionalre recluse Howard Hugties w i J I be available to defense attorneys ror questioning, although not $9 million the defeodants received for the claims and rettll11 of any profits made by the sellers. Coast ha s over one billion dollars in assets, \vlth convenient offices throughout California. Plus, your deposits are insured up to $20,000. I~ 3355 Vii Lido, N1WPOrt lttck 675-1700 a .... Sun. & Mo ... At Vineyard in open court. Judge Aldon J. Andenon of U.S. District Court for Utah Tuesday set Jan. 25 for a pre-trial conference and set· ting of a trial date. A PRINCIPAL defendant In the case is John IL Meler. a former Hughes aide and an agent for Hughes at the time the claim3 were purcbu- ed. Hughes Tool -which has become Summa Corp. since the· suit was filed -alleges Meier worked with nine defen· dants to defraud the company on the claim sales. we11 help you spend your money as wisely as you save it Wrth the new $1,000 Insiders Club. \tC.l\J\{I~ SI~\.\: \/2 G~\. $1\.~l~l TISBURY, Mass. (UPI) - Fire officials investigated the blare that dest~yed opera staz-Beverly Sills' $100,000 summer home on M&rtha's Vineyard, the sixth suspldous fi re reported on the historic and popular summer resort within a week. Volunteer Fire Chief Everett Tilton said Tuesday the extent of the blaze was making it difficult to determine what started the fire. "When you got nothing but a hole in the ground, you've got io do a lot or investigating before you can tell what hap- pened," said Tilton. Meier claims he was work· ing under personal orders from the billionaire recluse, and demanded in court that Hughes be ordered to testify. UNDER GUIDELINES for Hugh.,' testimony set down by Anderson, the recluse in· dustrialist will not appear in open court. He probably will be questioned at a deposition hearing held in a secret loca· tion, with only attorneys and A ND E R S 0 N RULED a court recorder present. Hughes could testify b y Hughes Tool Co. filed the deposition, and Hughes filed suite In 1971 against Toledo a telephone affidavit in late Mining Co. of Salt Lake City, August -saying be never Toledo President A n t h on y met Meler nor given him any Hatsis, a fonner top Hughes directiom on disbursal of the aide and other companies and monies Hughes Tool paid for tndMduals. the generally wo rt h I ea s Want a new ca r, appliance, color TV, tickets to top entertainmentr At special lO\-V "Inside rs" prices. Also free money orders, free notary services, free note collection services. Just open an acco unt al Coast for $1 ,000 balance. We're open ~ix days a •,veek, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays all offices except downtown are open tll U p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Except Civic Center). -- COAST FECERAL SAVINGS "-· --- we want your money. And we11 do more for It. Aud1Cl'IW On~ Billlo,, Dolltrs a ~ Huntington Bt.1ch Offict: 91 Huntington Center !71-4) 897·1047 • L.A. M•in Offict: 9th & Hill, 62)· 1351 Kam·cha(ka Tilton said a five-gallon gasaline can found next to a car about a half mJfe from the lire apparently had no connectioo with the blaze. It -the d<!endants,_cl_alms __ · _______ ... _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:._-_-_-_-:._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-: conaplred to aell llughes Tool mllllamo/dollartln . .....-tbless Nevada mining c 1a 1 ms. HQRllM Is aaldng for an ac- cowUng ot the more than I WARD & HARRINGTON LUMBER CO. we have really jumpe in! WHAT'S CiOINCi ON AT ••• I 1-i·---1-'·o&o~ •• ' . ~. . ..... -1 . . . ,. .. " . ., .. ~ ~ . ' . . I ; ! l • • ..... NEW COSTA MESA LOCATION I t ~ ..... fl~ I ' •• .,~ :i;~ I • • ·--- Boy •.• have we ever! We can't turn back now. We have officially broken the ground, taken the proverbial ground breaking pictures (which you will see in your local paper), and started all the trades scratching their heads to make suitable bids. In the meantime , we ore holding the line at the Airway location, with the oid of oll our othe r local ions, keeping up with all yaur demands . While our stocks are not up to normal at Airway, our staff will be happy to get you anything that you need, If they do not have it on hand . Don 't be a stranger, drop by whe1 you need material, howeve r small. We will do our best duri ng all the confusion to satisfy your needs . SUPERSTAR SPEClllS! 20°/o TOUCH & SEWzig·zag -ing machine with choice of fine cabinet• __.---;~N~ ,.~!,~1~982FF ~~ eluding speed basting; a PAK:E built-in bunonholcr,wft· touch fabric feed system, and the exclusive Singq• push· button front drop-in bobbin that rewinds right in the ffid· chine. Your choice of 3 decorator cabinets: Tht Hunli"f10n Con1empor~r\' Oe~lgn, r i'l1 w.ilnut ~enecr on h~rdwoods. T"-S•r•tov• Ea1tv Americin, w•rm miple wneers ori ha.rdwoods. TtMMai.g. Spanish inrluen,ed, finest butternut veneer~ on h~1dwoods. 585 SAVE 2030FF~ ON' ALL SINGER* VACUUM CLEANERS SAVE ALMOST ~4 FASHION MATE ' SALE zlfl•zag •-Ing sea machine with STYLIST " SALE Stre_tch·Stitc_h $144 SALE'96 ~~G9s sewing machine GOLDEN POWERmaster• carrying case REG. 109.95 SAVE almost $221 Fc;itures the ex· elusive Singer• front drop-In bobbin, snap.onPrCS~cr feet, bobbin over· wind prevent ion and more. w ith carrying case REG. 179.95 upright cl•llMI' SAVE 1lmost $361 A new model Nozzle ;idiu~ts to 4 with a ~elf-threading takc·up lever, posi tions for patio, tile exclusive Singc_r front drop·io norma l pile, high bobbin, built-in blindstltch, push· pile, and :Jl.ag car- button reverse c.ontrol. pcting. SINGER Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers For store nearest you, see !he yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. S!n~er ll•s' liberll lrfdt·in IXlli ty. Al>O, A Crtdit Pl1n is .t"411~ble JI 51"1er Sewinl Cent1rs •nd mll'Y Approvt1d 061/tri. 'A Tr~dcmark of THE SINGER COMPANY Copyright ti 1973 THI! SINGER COMPANY, All fll&ht1 Rtstr~cd Tl'lrou1hou1 tht WOf1d 1. • • JJ PJLOT·ADVERTISER Wfdnnd<11y, Octobtt ll, 1971 Wfdntsday, Octobtr Jl, 1'173 DAJLV PILOT TIDE DETERGENT GLASSWARE by ANCHOR HOCKING "P t" reSCU •.. Grace )'{lur holiday table with tile beauty and charm of traditional Early American cut glassware. ii-•Salad /Fruit Bowl 111r.1 ij ~· Host.esslray 11i.m·1 ~-•Serving Tray 111w1 . ., -.....-.~~· • Candy Jar & Cover 11~1$%j the ·•party Set" 7-Pc. IEVEHGE SET Transparent smoke ... six 12 oz. tumblers and a 14- inch tray. 3201. JOY King Si11 for Sparldhig Dishes CHEER AT YOUR NEARBY All T 1111p1rature Detergent !OUR 99c .ll'--== CHOICE EA. 11 .-- CORNING WARE "Wexford" -lit sparkling •legance of many faceted glassware is an inspira- tion for the Holiday Season! •Footed Goblet C9Vz ·w.J '• Wine Glass 59c • (61r) .. • Decanter 99c (3Z 01.) "Menuette" sn 3·pc. set all witll covers in the famous Cornflower design. • 1 Pl S11c1,11 •lllPt. 9 88 S111c1,11 • Ill" Skilltl ' ~::: Open Roaster 3 QUIRT SIZE ... Just in lime for i.11<1a1 '11tertaining. 1.88 Bundt or Streusel PANS . • ... "~ NORD" WIRE for festive cakes, 2.99 .... PORT ABLE Fan Forced Heaters 1onLE OF 25 \ Alka-Seltzer ~ Protein 21 SHAMPOO "'1lt? 1 Regular, Oily •Y AIVIN . lnstaiil radiant ribbon heal. Automatic room temperature 32 OZ. SIZE • Micrin Plus GARGLE & RINSE .. :·:::'-·".;oz. Liquid or 3 01. Tube PRELL SHAMPOO 14 OZ. SIZE DOW SPRAY DISINFEaANT BAYER ASPIRIN ill ~ ·~:rlaHS~ir 88C l ll. II. Protein 21 HAIR SPRAY Choose r:::r11e 1 29 • formula 13 IZ. • Mo1sT "Wet Ones" 1ownmEs ; , Pop~p dis(l'nser.... 111 !LI instant cl,..·up' 13. 11·· 77c ~· GILLETTE "Max" SUPER HAllDRYIR/Snlll Complete system ;!,~;"''1' 16 88 #HD·J • control. · 12 88 l~l/41 I?lhx6" Sile. •lllK • Wonder Cloths All-PURPOSE WIPES PANTYHOSE Slrenglhened with r. Polyester for wet or , - dry use. Miracle Stretch ~1 10/ 2 01• 79c Snug fitting brief panly style with run guard lop and toe. .._ _______ __. ~r~~'. 3!1.00 Bathroom SCALE Charmeen TOTAlSUPPORT All in one garment for controlled · suppOOfromtoetowaistJash1on COUNSILOR , Accurate up to 300 II pounds. Oecorator J · col~s 3:95 . : : ~ colors siled to 1 99 .height and hip · measurement. • ._ _______ _ IRONWIVI Happy Legs SUPERSHEER -Extra sheer tor ii:;~\d~;113,. ~,2.,;,,,0. 1d0 .. 1 parties. A · Terrific : • colors. Clothes HAMPER COUNSILOR Oval shape with wa shable v1 flyl covering. Matches bathroom scale . 9.95 liv1Ew~MASTER ' k .... IVllYDAY 113 lOW ,.Kt ' 16 OZ. SIZE StY. I e HAIR SPRA y With PROTEX 2~100 =1• 6112 OZ. CANS Mighty Dog DOG FOOD - BOTTLE OF 24 Dristan DECONGESTANT TABLETS • • • ' r( • ' •• :· • • • • I ) I . " ~&Hope 4voi4s ·-Trappings of. Wealthy ( By VERNON 'sOOrr (l..ast m n Strii-st ( 1-101.LY\VOOO (UPI ~ -Apart from hiS manstom:. Rob )lope has few of the trappings of great wealth -~o fleet of Rolls Royrl'~. no yul'ht, his clothes are C'Xpensi,·e but r.onsef\':ltively cut. J-le 1hrO\•:s !cw lu vish parties. .· 'I do11 't. 1oa11t 1t•fl omn pla11e or boat. They don't l11ter• est 111e.' ··1 couldn't ov.·n a Rolls Royce e\'cn if I \\'an Led one." he said. lauglung. ··rvc al v.·ays v.·orkcd on telev ision for a c;ir sponsor. Vor l\l'O or three years it \\'a;; ChC'vrolct, then Oldsmobil e and Buick. "I RE~IEMBER I went to an .~ ' auto i;how 20 years ago Atld SO\\' the first Ca d i 11 a c. Eldorado. I bought it for SIS.000. I drove it onto .. Jhe NBC parking lot and ai\.:~ ecutivt> told mr, ·you c~ft't dri1·e that. you 're working (or- Buick,' "Since when~ I nsked him. "Thrn I started drivi ng it around back alleys and deserted streets hoping nobody \vould notice me. But the ad agency man caught up with me one day and sal~ "I-low many Buicks WO\lld You like for tha t Eldorado?' "So I sold the Cadillac for only $5,700. But I got a lot of Buicks. And Chryslers. too, v.·hcn they sponsored me." l':AC H YEAR t h e auto1nobile spOnsor sends Bob a new f~el of the nlOdcl li nt> -a sta1ion wagon, compact. sport coupe. sedan and all lhe rest. Cun·cntly Bob is loof-1 1 .ot: cw"' '"""' .n......i. .... ..., ................... -tft •11~0 ... 1... . ...... '?' ' ~ LARCE DIA.MONO COLLECl'ION loo•-. ~ ..,.__.. ..., • •• ,..,b .. 1."1_...1 n,.. ,._ .. 1~ .ti ti•"· •~o-, -o••h•i•• ., -·lb\• ..,;,.,, ; ... ,., c~ .. , ............ ~ '''""' ••• ~ ..... ; .. ,, • , ...... 1i1ff r. .... SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 llUSTOL, COSTA MESA llOUIS: _1, 10-1100. s-. lo-6. , ...... s ..... ..., ..... -Sears '' . . ' ''. .. ~.,.. ' .. / 'f) ~ / :\\ •I -, ' ... ,. "q workiqg for Ford and enjoys a jarzy Thunderbird. He es- chev.•s a cha urfeur. "I ~n't \\'ant n1y O\\'Tl pl ane or boa\'' he said. "'M1ey don 't int crtsl me. t.l y fun is goJfinA in Palm Sprin,((s. That and 1T10 \1ing around to my different houses. \Ve ha\•e f i v c altoget her here in Sou1hern 'Dolores and I ha"e a foandatlo11. We disburse about $2.5 tn 1111 o 11 a gear.' Califomin, r like to go out and relax at my ranch houses. r-.r~· brother runs one of the ranches for n1e." One secret Hope keeps is his endowments and donations to good causes and charily. He clams up \\'~en asked about them. THERE ti· NO way to measure how much money he raises at benefits when it is realized .he earns $25,000 for ~ single night's appearance. He doe,sn't charge for benefits and often as much as $100,000 .. is raised for good causes. "Dolores and I have a foun· datiol}." he said. "\Ve disburse abou~ $2.5 million a yea r through it. I give aboUt a quarter of a million dollars a year to ihe foundation personally, but I'd rather not talk a~ut the othe r things. ; 1, .,, ' ... " r/.' I./ .. :- ' '-./ I don't believe it is anybody'!l business. ··1 lhink I've been fortunate 10 find mysel f in a position to help out other people. Not everybody is that lu cky." Hope \\'ears a small. in· expensive platinum ring on his Jeff pinlde. He beamed when asked why it \\'as the only jewelry he wore. "IT'S DOLORES' childhood ring." he explained. "Many years ago ·before we were married she was leaving New York for a singing engage· ment in Florida . 1 was sitllng on her bed at the Delmonico 11otel and she had put it there \\'ith a few other things. I put it on my finge r and it's been there ever since. "This rinli is the only jewelry l put on. Don't ask me why, but I just can't handle jewelry. I don·t like i I. , ''It isn't necessary for me to wear a watch. so I never do .. I can tell within five or ten minutes \Vhat time of day it is. I have a built-in clock from doing half-hour sho;ws on.Tadio for so many years." ljope interrupted himself to guess the time. He was three 1ninutes off. •irVE BEEN blessed \Vith a good n1emory." he co.ntinued. ·•r can remember 'thousands of jokes when I have to. But I remember little unimportant things, too. LiKe, I've ·done 58 .movies. Pants to Build "And 1 remember people and places. So it's mutual. People alwars seem l o remen1ber me. Recognition by fans doesn't bother me. If it did I'd never leave the house. I ca n't understand why other entertainers are anrloyed alld botherett,.by fans. That's v.nat it's aU about. 'It ;.,.•t a barden tlllaen peopte ask tiie to say some• thl11g fan11y.' "It isn't a burden when peo- ple ask me to say something funny. They expect that. Now I just say 'good morning' and people laugh. They've betn precond itioned. "SO HAVE J. So has Jack Benny, who has been a friend for years, although we don't see one another very much ex~pt when we're dojng a show or a benefit together. "Not long ago I asked Jack what he was going to do for the summer. He said, 'I'm going to London to rent a theater and do my own show for a few weeks ." "\Vhen I asked why, he said , "I want to get on.' "And that explains the whole thing to me. He wanted to do \\'hat he d0;es best. It \\'as so honest. Every one in the world wants to get on . They look at that camera or television tube and want to ( J' , \ I '\ l'anls Suit Dress in" ... A Wardrobe Around At Less 1ha11 You'd Expect lo Pa~ l 'ou"l l \\·.1nr ~l''l r.il l'·"H ,1,_·1, .11 rl11' pr1 Lc:. ·rhcr·r1..· ,di l..ni1'. in ,1\~0rrcd t.1 b n c' hondt:d 10 .ll l'l.l fl '. l.nn.i.: .incl ~h nrr ~!cc:vl• 1'.t111:rnl'd 1ops .1n,J rn;n chin,i.: 51 11u! l'-•HCS. A~sont·d colur,. ,\f1s:.c)' 'ltlC'~ 10·20; 1-\;tf(.~izt:' 111 , ] 11.'. I JSh1onJble pant, \\''1Vl·n ut polres1er·anJ·\\'11ol. Thcy'rt: 1n.1c hinc:·\\':&ShJbl c: too f1)r l'JSY·lJrl·. 1\sso rtc·J colors. ~111. The Turtleneck l s Everyone's Favori te l~luv.:r knu:. ~,f tint" ,i.:.n1,.:c: .1cryl1 c 1n lon,i.: sk·t:v1,.·cl s(r lt·.~. 1·u r1 l1 ·nt:~·k oc rn7<k iurrlenl'l ( w11 h il?ot~ 11p ). /\1. L f'rit'('!'I •:ff1·1·1n·,. 1l11·uu}:h :iuturd11)', No,•·111bt·r :I Sears Costa Mesa B11ei1a Park .Orange S1orl' llnnr•t .\lttnd;" tl1M1 ~11h1r1l11•· ' '1:'.10 \JI, to •i:.1fi l'.~I .. :~:i :~:~ l\rii-t11I ~t. f,h1Jnt· :; I I).;~:~:~:~ }{J .)f) I.a. l1:1llif1a :\lt'. l'hon<· ll:!l!-4-1.00 :.!),)() ,\, 'f'u slin 1\\.t'. 11111111(' ,,;{7~2 1(){) '".; P. \I. be QI'\ it. You can't find t He was taken aback for a hello after a Jocig. ):rip<l apd peMent -0f the people who mon1ent. He hadn 't thought standing up in 'rront or .. eoold say in their hea('ls they about that. audience when t h e Y ' r t didn't want to be on. They ··interesting , " he mused, screanting with I aught er· sinj' in the tub. They .all say "\Veil. for nly chemistry it's 1'bose lhings really get the to lhe1nselves, 'l could do,~a~ti~e=be~t~w~eo~n~ki~·s~Slll~· ~g=Do~l~or=e~s::.:J~·u=ice:=s:;r:;ol;:li;:n:;g=.'=' =====i that.' Ir ' . ';TUAT'S \fHAT'S great about sho\v business. I know because I talk to pe<>ple and they would like to do v.·hat Lucy or Maude or I do. They transfer the identity. • "So I'm doing what I think most people on earth would enjoy. I'll be 80 years old in lo years and if I'm still enjOylng my work I plan to keep rlgbt on goirig. "I have so few reg1·etS in my life. and I can't think of aii)!~ne v;ho has been as lucky as I to have been in the right place .at the right time. \Vhen I get a standing ovation at a personal ap- pearance it's a marvelQUS feeli,ng, ~f , achlev,ement and gratification for the work I've ~e." HOPE NEVER is sen· Soi"a Ana l7ttl a. khtal Sts. ,.. .. 547°6141 cg~h•cl<ng Llc.•n•• 111 10 CHAIN FENCE SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND PETS 50°/o OFF* r::T~~L~H:: WARDS Cl>HM v1rl0"1 l1tlthl• 1nd q"'11111n of sturay, 1ow-m•ln1Ma11Cf ,.Jv•nlJ• or 1rttn vlnyko.llW fllll'lc. Wir1 llDrk: i• llOl·dlP 91<lv1nl1ed hf' .. 1r1 pn1tec11tr1. •G•f'91o jtOlts, toimell. ftttl11t• a•d 1 .. tal'-'1011 Clf'9 1xtra at our timental. He wasn't now. He ret•l• low prlce5. C.11 far frff Mtlinate tffcrfl 'gririned that optimistic grin WOOD AND WIOUGHT IRON ALSO AYAILAILI. of his and seemed thoroughly 1'=====================o' content \Vi th life. I asked him t· at v.•hat moment in life is he most happy. Try Satm·day's Ne,vs Q1tlz Special va .kle at $ 'Ring in Christmas early. Put a Family Ring on our just-for-jewelry layaway. BUENA PARK Btad'I at Ortngelhorpe Open Daily 9:30 lo 9 .XI p m . ~10to 7 Sure to please Mom or Grandma. 10K gold set· 1ing5 designed 10 hold 2 to 12 birthstones au at value prices. Three srone setting illustrated at $23. Fine Jewelry Oeparlment. UsP. our Just-For-Jewelry layaway ran. ORANGE City Or. It Garden Grove 8l¥d Open 10·9 p.m. SANTA ANA 3900 SO. Br'ISIOI • t-b. Cf So. CoAtt flla1 Open 10.t p.m Dilly Daily &Mays 10 10 6 Sunday 10 10 6 w .. w p m di st w w v A "' th lb m di us d s I po ne le w lo .. da a wl h w m be a 0 R j ' I re as a G S\ or ., a b' 11 I W-•t. ou .... 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT "' 'Joh nnie' Calls for Rights THE BRO·A~WAY 0JuuOiJCYJ~(1 HO l.I DAY SAL- From Wire Strvlce1 Twenty-five years ago, he wu known to radio audiences a! a bellhop named "Johnnie" who cried out: "Call for Phillip Morri5." Today, Dale Paulli.a, 50, no 1onget does cigarette com- merciala. , He i& a window display man for. a department store in Marshalltown, Iowa. Piullin, wbo ataQds .f..foot-6, was in Des ¥oinea over the wedend for a di.strict con- veniioo ct Li.Ulc People or America. Eligibility ls limited to an adult height or less than M inches. Paullin said their plight is the same as that ol other minority groups, e x c e p t discrimination is "worse for us. The civil rights legislation doesn't mention physic !1 I size." *' JU!tict Wfilla m O. Douglas, 7S, 1ald he Ls in good health and has no plans to retire from the U.S. Supreme Ccurt. "Ai you can see, I'm alive: I walked in under my own power," Dou glas told ' TURTLENECKS AND PULLOVERS 4.99and5.99 Rog. $8. Wash1bl o •crylic ribbed turtleneck. off° white end esst. colors, S·M-L, 5.9'1. $10 V1luo Cl1ssic sleeveless acrylic pullover1 ribbed U-neck, white dots end stripes on navy, pink, red or aqua , 44.99. Sorry, no ma il or phone orders. Accessorie s. '1-1 (;PEOPLE J 1 __________ _;._. ___ _ newsmen at a rare press con- ference marking the day upon which be became the man to have served the longest on the court -34 years, 196 day!. 'nle liberal judicial activist appe8red with bis 29-year<ild wife, Cl.day, who shook her head vigorously ln dissent when asked if !he had any C<X!lllleflt. * AJ Ille Mul!J>otnah County (Ore.) Republican Cent r a I CommiUee o p e n e d Jts meeting, a curtain opened behind the stage to reveal a s.i.gn reading, .. Jmpe.acb NiXr on." ~g ollilage ""'~ I. J ins the cuttain:· was . a nm-alie state Joeisllfi>r, ll1i'• .Wl!'f Prleotty. ' . . 'GrUam Gr ee a e, the noYtlial,. says that in IOfDe case. he would apPrQve •of a real-life k I d naping sinlilar t o the fictional one in h i s latest book. " "For ex· ample, il it ,,. \li'aS a Q ~-Uoa ol sav· " • y FAMOUS MAKER PURSE ACCESSORIES 1.69to8.99 $3-$16 V•luos. 'A f1bulous selection of ch eckbook .secre.torte1, French purses , clutchas, ind'ex-ih; key CISOS, bil lfo lds, ISSOrled organizers mony styles ero one of e kind. Personal Loather 'Goods, Sb Ml ;m ing men from torture under .a. tyrannous regime, and the person taken as hostage lllld, of course. a political responsibUit y," Greene .taid in a C(IJlyrlght story pat.'Express in Paris. 1---------------------------------------. The' Novel, titled "The Hohoruy Consul" is a story or the seizing or a political hostage in South America. * · Singer l\fary Travers of Peter, Paul and l\.1ary fame looked at the turnout of 600 fins for her concert In Albany, N.Y. ~ left without singing a: note. Palace Theater officials said Mlas Ttevers disapproved of lhe IOUnd system but con· ceded she also canceled the sbow because or the small crowd. , "She was most gracious," ~ Evelyn Knoll . the Palace's executive director. "She 1ilned autographs, talk· e<s with people in the lobby and did everything except perl•"'\·" • Actress An1ela Lanlb'8')', fl$'tlnf In London iR the ,,...~ uGypsy," lost jewels ojld 6n'I valued al $25,000 ' In I buriltl'l' of her Che! ... aP.artment, police reported. • elly Saval11, who plays a tough detective In "Kojak," got a r~t-hand doae of crime while fitmlng a segment of the televtsk>n aeries. savalu returned to the 1pot wbue he puked his car·whlle lllmlnJ In ciowntowo Lill Angeles to f1nd an empty parking space. Quick work by real police reeovered the car, and a man w.u booked for invesU&atkln of 1uto theft. Arter ben'll arreJted 1nd bandcufltd. the man wu taken to med savalas. "Telly said the,guy apologh:· ed and that h~ really felt sorry for him,'' a spokesman for the tetevlJlon series said. 16.99 ANAHEIM NfW,ORT .. 44 No. fud!cl 171 41 5)5·1121 47 f1,h!o11 lil111cl 111 4) 644ol211 LEATHER HANDBAGS 6.99to 16 .99 Fantastic savings on a greet group of -genuine loothor· h1ndb1gs, handsome sporty stylos in lop f1shion colors. M•ny ~re one of a kind, so bo .. ~y for best selection. H•ndbegs, 37 14.99 HUNTIN&TOH l~ACH 1111 H l•t•t A'f't ftut I 7141 l,J.JJJ I wARM BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR 4 .99 and 5 .99 $8-$9 V1luos. A fentosti c selection of long gown s, weltz: gowns end pejemas, soft 1cot1to/nylon , l1rgo variety of styles, 1ssorted pistols, S-M-L. Street Roor Lingerie, ~ i 1 • I ' I i I I I I • ' ;; BEL-AIR PANTYHosa AND STOCKINGS SALE Rog. 2.50 , 99c-3.99 #I o5 Sofon® nylon pantytop demi-toe pan tyhose; .#170 Op1que p•ntyhoso; #1040 Soflon® nylon bikini pentyhose; Reg. 4.95, 3.9'1, 3/11.SO; '.# 1250 Sheer sup port pantyhose ; #2070 Monvollo® nylon/spendex support panty hose; #221 O Slieer.to-waist support penty hose; Reg. 5 Girdle topp1ntyhoso, #1350, 3.99, 3/1 1.50 • $3 Control top pentyhose, #2330. 2.49, o/13.9'1. H Support stocking s, #HO, 3.1 9, 3/9.50. 1.35 30-den ier stretch lop stocki ngs, #430, 1.09, 6/6.50. 1.65 Ce nt re«!® II nylon stockings , #40 20, 1.29, 6/7.SO. 1.25 Nylon kneo-hlghs, #2190, 99~. 6/5.SO. M1 il and phon& orders invited. OAANGf, MALL Of O~ANGE 2)00 N. Tu,tl11 Strttl ( 71 41 ''&·1 JI I Hosiery, 3 Cf:RAITOS 500 lo• Ct ,,ito1 Mt ll I 21 J} 160·04 t I l I J.f DAILY PILOT Wtd11tk1ay. Octobfr Jl, 1~73 '"Nice People' Get It VD Campaign Hits Ah· Waves NEW YOJLK \AP1 -The Ad\'ertWng Counl'il h • s un\'t:iled a $15 nUlll<1n public tervicc campaign to combat vtnerenl dls<'ase using the Iheme "VD UI for everyone." The canlpaign ads will sl~ that ''nice people" - fi-ont librarian.'! lO corporate heads -can con1ract gonor· rbf'a and infectioos syphilis. "IN Till'! SUBURBS, VD is more prtv~t than chicken pos:,.. one o( the ads read. featuring the pictu~ or a mother with a child on a swing. The ads .. ·ill be shcl.,..'TI in ne"·spepers. maga zine s . television, subways and buses. Infectious disease in the coun· try ~ri!h a curren1 2\1 nilllion ca5CS and intTeasing al the rate of 15 percent a year. EXPLAINl~G TRE need for the campaign. Robert P. Keim, the council's president, said, "Venereal disease can be easily cured wit h ;in. llbiGtics : yet, "'e are plagued v.·ilh an epidemic." Research showed tba.t most persons btlie\•e that venereal disease is "a dirty disease" that ooly "other" people get. ~udlence as Pepsi·Colll. - frorn I to 65." lie said the purJKlse or !ht canlpa.lg.n i-' not to present !nformnl ion on v t n e re a I disease sy n1p10111s or 1ncthods of prevention, which he said \\-'81 already easily available. but to persuade the public that VD is "a l'iable subject." A 60-serond telt!vision SJKll shoY:S t1,1.·o teenagers on their v.·ay from a high school prom "'hile a Jiiting tune plays. "VD 1s for everyooe not just for lhr. few. Anyone can share VD 1,1•ith someone nice as you." 821 Kids Conb·act Go11orrhea SAN DIEGO (AP l -A tolal of 821 school children fell vic- tim to gonorrhea 1n S.:ln Diego County this year, a hl'lllth official disclosed. with the possibHty of hWldteds 1not·c gone unreported. '"Y'l'e've got a rip.roaring epidemic;• Dr. Donald E. Ramras, assistant director of public health, said Tuesday. Ramras said eight victim<; are under IO while 16 others are under IS. In 1972 there was only On!! reported case t.f gooorrhea in a child under 10. rilichael Collins, on ex- ecutive for N.\V. Ayer & Son. the ad company producing the campaign, told a oe.,..·s con· ferenoe ~re Tuesday that gonorrhea i~ the commonest Collins said a lt.year~ld up- prr·middlH:lass New JenPy girl told interviewers. "It's a dirty word. a filthy disease -I'd rather walk up and 1ell my mother I was preg· nan!." COU.INS SAID the problem i~ !';() ~idespread lhat the cam· paign has to reach "the same The report h:is alarmed the OTJIER ADS sOOw high county Board of Edocalion, school foot ball players and say SJKlkesn1en. i\tembrrs cheerleadeNl. exp e c I an I called for advice from medicnl mothers, hoosewives and experts in helping slow the I business executives. spread of venereal disease. ~~~~-'-~~~~~~~- ••• A PLACE TO EXPLORE ... Discover the ups and downs of the Mercantile Building where the glass elevator takes you to any of four ftoors of stores with no doors. ••• A PLACE TO F-=--V BE REAL CRAFTY •.• From art to artifacts, your whim sical tour of "r--;;;::._:~ _ _,,t,;::~\ "'"---1 the craftiest of shop s will provide you with the - ultimate in gifts or gift ideas. An individual intrigue awaits you in each specially designed store where you'll find everything: be it something yo u create or something you crave. '66·'70 Models Emission Device Still Mandawry LOS ANGELES (AP) -The state Air Resources Board has voted unanimously to require the installat1on of nitrogen OX· ide emission oontrol devices on alt 11168--70 vehicles statewide beginhlng Jan. J. The board, after hearing testimony on schedule pr<r- cedure, Tuesday also adopted s schedule for Wtallation keyed to the last digit of an auto's licen.se plate. 1be decisions r o 11 o"' e d discimion of several hundred letters sent to the board by opponen:S to the program. "WE HA VE received more than 600 public resporuies overwbelmingly oppo.slng the program," WUliam Simmorul, legal cotmsel for the board, said at a public bearing. Simmons said the letters cited "engine d a m a R e . overheating. fuel economy and a few sak1 there wa:i no need for the devices." I0-3o FOR EXArtlPLE, a person owning a vehicle with a license plate ending in the numeral "I" would be re- quired to imtaU the device between Jan. I and Feb. 28. The program runs in num eral sequence and is to be com· pleted by Oct. 31, 1974. Dr. A . J . Haagen-Smith. chainnan of the board . acknowledged the opposition but said the board woukl go ahead with Its plan. 0 ,. .... f ...... s,.J..-....... ,, ....... w """"'--.... ''ls there aomething that will delight his sense of amell and rogup his glasses while we're at the party." ••• ••• A PLACE TO NOSE AROUND ' ... Into ideally IN'> /,;;J , ,un!9i'!8•~opa and fun places to eat. As you ~~s;;~r-~ stroll along the old world cobblestone walkways you will pick up the scent of the wonderful variety of foods and good things to eat prepared in the quaintest manner. ON SUNFLOWER BETWEEN FAIRVIEW AND BRISTOL ·1 ~ J a a • • g a I 1 " h ' • n ' ' u Ii A ' a g i ~ !.; ' Q u ,, l I• di c of ' H a a ~ lo al t l m h • of m '" '" '" • No °'' " •• ... '" J PILOT ·ADVERTISER Tensio11s Cut Down By Snacks By Dr. Stelncrolln It's a wise mother who calls in her youngsters during after- school playtime to give them a cheese snack, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. or a slice or tYo"O of buttered bread sprinkled with sugar. DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE They are more tractable and good-natured by the lime they come in for dinner. This is a simple way to prevent fami· ly tensions -between big boys and girls, too. (Husbands and wives.) DEAR DJL STEJNCROHN : 1 would like to comment on one of your recent columns, "People Are More Lenient On A Full Stomach." I feel this procedure has helped. keep irritations and tenaiona down ln our home by about 80 percent in the evenings. Perhaps my own ex· ' perience will be beneficial. l 1.ty h u s b a n d generally comes home exhausted and not much in the mood for small talk. As soon as he gets settled y,·ith the paper, if it's summer I serve him a cool drink '4ilh perhaps a small cookie or cracker. or dish of jello and a small cookie, or cottage cheese Yoith fruit, or anything else cool and refresh- ing that makes a light pick- up before dinner. In the winier, it's often a cup ol hot soup, cocoa, or 30me similar snack. Jt takes so little effort and produces such good resu1ts. When he has finished the paper he seems considerably revived and happier by the time dinner Is on the table. Also, aren't people more likely to overeat if they a r e , ~ absolutely starved "·hen they i get to the table? ti MY HUSBAND IS 44, not overweight and in excellent • 1 shape. I'm wondering why you did not suggest a light snack instead of starving it out with no conversation before dinner. No doubt this is also why 90 many take a martini or two before dinner -which may lead to other problems. One evening last week I let his snack sHp by . Sure fir enough, things Rot unpleasant t? before dinner. That's why I'm ;i writing. I think this ls a good tJp for other husband·Yo·ife ~ teams. -1.frs. C. DEAR DR. STEINCRORN ' J am 15 years old and there is a family history of heart ' disease. Because of this my · mother watches our diet very carefully. She buys skim milk in~U:ad of regular milk. But 1 d1sltke the skim milk intense~y. However, t like regular milk and drink about three glasses a day. My mother says regular milk is bad for the health . ~ty •queshon is: ls it better for me to drink. no milk at all? -1!1r. P. coMa.tENT: Better show this column to your mother. 1 don't y,·ant you to foll~w my advice v.•ithoul consultmg her. d lk It's not "be!ter to r n no milk at all ." t believe. that , growln~ youngsters need 1t. · Lately, people hav~ become 100 anxious about milk. They suffer from what 1 call cholesterolophohia -and ~ tors are to blame . for this excessive apprehens100 . Some of us have scared people too much. Personally, I'm not co~ cemed that drinking whole milk when you're a youngster will predispose you to a heart attack 30 or 40 yea rs later. Have your mother talk It over with the family doctor. I hope he Is not too "milk-conscious." l A good meal t~rns many l 3 potential grouch into a s~ll lng hus'baod says Dr. Stein· crohn 1n· .. bis booklet, "H?w , To Uve With Less Tension , At Home." 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'"'" ''""' "'' 49 c • 1'11111 Wl•t l1h • 111\tll yt,l1E Pt•tr tM C111t. • Huntington Bea ch Adams 111t Brookliurst Huntington Beach 95 Huntington Be11ch Slight lrretMlars of F1moas Name 1 lc Ci11rs! 11111 fh• ,........ of th• !II c11111 good $c <•110•! All h,ll .; .. , ... , """ s249 f1 t 1h, t~ lomou1 rnoktf 1 be1~1tllino thOpll Now •••l•ll Jlltt ·11 •11ck. kl••· '"· 1 .... ~~ Sa we Over 50% 1scea. hm811 'lie' Ball P• ci:i:. 12 ~·gee : •) • Huntington Beach Beach Blvd. at Atlanta Huntington Beach 5881 Wa rner '• Jf OAJLY PI LOT WtdMldaJ, Octobtr Jl, 1973 ,, ~~~~~~============~~~==~,. ' Home and Gift Shop PRESENTS AN INTERNATIONAL OUTSTANDING COLLECTION AN GATHERED FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD ... INTERNATIONAL ART " ·.£UCTION • • . PREVIEW i '> THREE HOURS PRIOR TO SALE DAILY Don't miss this outstanding collection gathered from all over the wo~d by Art/ Show Galleries LTD. Choose from wons by Picauo, Dari, ChagaR, Miro, Braque, Rubin, Buffet, Boulanger, Amen, Fried. laender Rockwell, Kelly, Vasarely, To. biasse, CaJder, Neiman and Gloria Vin· derbilt, to name just a few, to your home original lithographs, etchings and seri- graphs, all signed, numbered and euffien. ticated or magnificent original oils ind watercolors, all beauiifully framed. . ' . \ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2 PM ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, I & 4 PM Richard's Lido Market (Patio) 3433 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH " . . • I f p I .. I r s • I ' • Answer To Van's Comments LONG B!lACH (AP) -"We will play Rams' football with a lot of pofse, •• declared Los Angeles coach <lluck Knox when asked about the caustic remarks of Atlanta's pilot and fonner Rams quarterback Norman Van Brocklin, 1be Falcons coach has been quoted u ~. "We've beaten two of the I prune pickers and can beat the third." And -'"Ibis will be a Pier 6 brawl, ~for men only." f 'lb:>5e from outside California ir· 1 reverently refer to those hls:ide as prune Giv es llp Career pickers, etnd Atlanta has beaten &!n Diego 4J.0 and San Francisco 17-3, on successive SiJndays. NC?w they retutn home to meet the l)emB, \lllo w~ them 31-0 Sept. 23. ,) '. , Nemmen brought U'P the \1an Brockln quotes to Koox, the drst-year coach w.l:me club is 6-1 and leads the Falcons in the National Football Coofereoct West by t'A'O games. "I doo't have anything to say to what be said," Knox a.mwered. "But I could sense by what he said that we're going to race a fine football team ." 'Knox must , convince his club that U \\'On 't be facing the same• Falcons club It shut out in the first meeting. , "They ooW have· Bob Lee a t quarterback, and he has completed SS percent of his passes." said Knox in talking to ne'A·smen and undoubtedly repeating the same to tri.s players. "Number t'A'O, the Falcoo defense his begun to· jell and in the last three games hasn't 'given up a touchdown." Knox had little m o re to say about the 10.9 defeat at the hands oI Mirmesota. As usuaJ, by Tuesday he was looking forward to the following Sunday. A Commercial Timeout: Running back La\\'l'ence McCutcheon and wide rece iver Dick Gordon. injured ea rlier in the season, remain ques- tionable for Sunday's game in Atlanta. "}( ·., ( " ~- Been Hectic, Says .. S~itz ' 11'0 rerfi ind": his club that this will •be a different game -to .that played 8itainst' ·the ,Falcon$ in the Coliselnn. Knox need onb' to P.Oint to· quarterback. Dick .Shiner started' the fir!t game and was ineffective. His ineffectivepess \\'as contagious, and the rwming backs did LOS ANGELES -Time out for a oommercial. SO It wail Tuesday In the dressing chamben of Dodger Stadium and a varied assortment of humanity filed into the area to (!) drink rr.. ch<µnpagne (2) eat doughnuts and rolls (3) witnesa a ... shaving;experiment behr•een tm Clym- pic swim hero Mark Spitz and baseball star Jobrmy Bench. - The gimmick was to see whether a new electric razor wou1d produce a closer shave than the standard hand l&1.0I" and blade. Judging shaving were two Pacific 8 C<Efermoe football officials, one of WHITE WASH a silver and a bronze and I can't hardly , nothing either. Shiner has since been call that flopping," he said. "I guess released by Atlanta. some:tboog ·~tt •was, ·uiough, becaUse ·..''U:>s, Angeles beat .ip in every phase I hel4 l!I. · ·~Id 1'9Ctrds priOr to · ihe or the gaffie," commafted Van BrockJin. 1968 Ga .1 tint~ all tho3:e evedts Now· be has installed Lee1 a five-year and \\'ti, di$'l "1rJ them all, soaie NFL .:.veteran Crom Upivers.ity o{ the people:; • ved J h":failed ." · ·,' Padric, at quarterback · Spi _ ,Dow 23, siitit he neYJr really Lee ·started the se&nd half of th'e thougfl&-things "''OUld 'tum out for ~lali first Falcon Pme against the San Fmn· the why they have since he woo bis cisco 49ers and nearly pulled off a seven golds in tm. victory. "I didn't expect all the endorsement Since then be has won three straight. offers and other financial rewards . that He · ·ranks secon4· , among N. F C have come,'' be said. '"Ibey j~t~haPI' qua~cks -'Jolin lfadl or the Rams pened." , -· ' ahead of him . · .. _ ~. * * . ~s usual , Knox A?fused to look back, , 11 · ~ . ' saying, "l ~ve no. second thoughts on 1!..*:lsislhl:~doesii.'i miss swinunlng '. the Minnesot~. gan:ie. ;1t's never fun _ t~ conlpetitively -in fact he hasn't at~ get beat, but right now we need complete tended a swim competition .since the dedication to getting ready for the AUan- Olymplcs. ta Falcons. He does still swim for pleasure "There are two approaches," he com- however. It's probably one of the few mented. "First, you do well with an things he does that he isn't being attack so you keep it until somebody remunerated Jor because or a C{lm-stops it. Chances are they'll beat you, mercial endorsement. or you say 'We've done well,' but the other team might defend successfully whom was former Newport Harbor High student Dave Kamanskl. The athletes were alloted only 31/z mJnutes total for lhefr shaves. 'lben two dozen girls all young, mostly p-etty, felt the faces of Beoch and Spit. and voted for whldi side ol their ffl<efl they thought """ the smoolber. I asked one official what the promoters wouJd do if the side shaved by the hand razor won. "Jump into the ocean," he grimly replied. McKay Hoping SC Can F,91:g~l. Loss to lrisli,11 ; , .. r ' . ' against us. So we'll have something else ready." Predictably, hoWever , the girls' ballots gave 'the electric razor the edge, 19-JI, and no one had to Lake a swim And an unea:pected bonus for the men pushing the electric product came when Spitz admitted having cut hls face with the band razor. · * * * Chatting alterWard with Spitz, he said his life hu been hedlc and dominated by business demands al.Dee he woo seven gold medal! at Munich. And he admitted that chances ot ever becoming an oral surgeon are nearly non-existent due to -buslness com- mibnents. Spitz was asked why he remained rn compeUtion after the 1968 otymp&cs, when he wu labeled a disappointment and even a failure by &0me reporters. "I m,yoo lo swimming because I had four years of college ahead <X me anyway and although I was disheartened by some of the things that happened in Mexico, I dldn't consider myself a failure. "l came b>me with two gold medals, ANGELS' ROBINSON WO ULD 1'A KE POST LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Notre Dame didn't beat us; we beat ourselves," says coach John M~ ()I'.' Southern California, who.1liopes his Trojans' oow can concentrate on the race to the Rose Bowl. The. chance of consecutive national championships was obliterated last Saturday in a 23-14 setback to Notre Dame, breaking the Trojans' 23-game UDbeaten streak. But they still have a streak of 15 games without defeat in the Padflc-8 Conference. . • . . "You can't accomplish a natk>nal champiomhip. You have ''° be voted in, but "when you are undefeated In conference plaJ, fQ1.1 a,ce.jo. J:onfez:cnce rules say who goes to the Rose Bowl." The Trojans. 5-1-1. drop~ .from si}:tl\ to ninth in the w e e k I y AP poll, but they a {e 3-0, tied with UCLA, in the Pac--8. l . McKay said he felt no feeling of relief from the pressure of · the nation's longest major college unbeaten streak. "I really never-put that much credeuce into it," be said, adding, "I v.·as proud of the thing. i don :t think many teams can do it in modem football." He said the plays that Jed. to Notre Dame's victory Were Trojans errors that the Irish did nothing to cause. "We loSt the game because we as a team h a d a complete collapse of ' our kicking game -I itldn't say the SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -Frank kicker. l said the kicking game. We Robinson, the veteran superstar of the had poots of 16. 36 arid 24 yards. and Callfomia Angels, says be l! willing in each case Notre Dame was in the to retire as a player, U given the four-down zone, and a team that opportuntty to mana·ge the world cham-averages twO yards a caTTy In the pion Oakland AtttleUcs. tour-down • zone will come pretty close In an interview published Tuesday in to beating you." the daily El Nuevo Dia, Robinson said: The four-down zone, said P.fcKay, "I would not ask for the same salary generally ;s used when a team crosses J am making now, but Other points the opponent's 40-yard line and doesn't would have to be discussed." have to punt on fourth down. "Sure J am interested. '-1~ \hi' • ''And in the ~d llall there was lhe bir leagues iJ my goal. But r~O\ild "lhe ',Penally 1& tl.e fa~ cat!h signal like to play oAe or two more year':(' f"/· ~e jumped offside on a punt.'' s1 Americ~~s Adv~~ce PARIS (AP) -Defending champion ponent will be either Bjorn Borg of Swe- Slan SmJth was to meet Jaime Flllol den or Graham Stillwell of Britain. of Chile today In the third . round of Marty Riessen beat Barry Phillips- 1he French Indoor Open tennis cham-Moore of Australia S.2. 4..f, 6-1 and piooships, ofter defeating f e 11 ow was to oppose West Gtttnany'a Karl Arnenc•n Jeri Borowiak W, t-1 In the Meller In the thlrd round. 5eeond round. Roscoe ,Tanner btat Cttald 1'Battrtck Smith, the No. 3 eeed, wu oOe of of Brltilm.&-S: ~ llKI_ q\illified' to meet five Americans to galn the lhlrd round AdNan<i1 PW.ta of Italy! - - Tuesday. Tom Gonnan beat Onny Pantn or Top.seeded Ille f'11stase of Romania New Zealand &-2, l-6, ·1-1, qualifying bad to struggle before beating Paldstan'1 to meet Jepn-BppUstc ~n(reau of Haroon Rahim 4-41, 8-2, 9-7 In the second France. -Chanfrc:iu e.llmln~ eighth· round. Nastase wu to face ltaly'a Paolo seeded Nikki Pili6 ol· Yufos!avia .. 2; Bcrtoluccl In tho third round. 7-& in. the second round. Flfth-teeded Arthur Ashe had some Spaln'11 Mnnuel Oranttt , the No. 2 difi!cultly beflina.. Palrl~k . -= o{ •!Oil. WM UPS!:l by Petci; Szoke or •raftti""4,'l-l':'"N:1itt'tml\f'Wll lli()-;'"''*'"''f~{t~;7~5'.' .,_,. - • KEITH ERICKSON Portland End s 3-year String; Beats Lakers PORTLAND. Ore. <AP) -"It's about time," said Geoff Petrie, "and we're going to wqi a lot more." Petrie, only "player left who started wilh. Portland in 1970. bas wai ted more than three years for the Trail Blazers to whip the Los Angeles Lakers. The wait ended Tuesday night. Portland, with Petrie getting 26 points. handed the Lakers a 114-112 National Basketball Association defeat before a crowd ol 7 ,3% al l\1emorial Coliseum. It was the Blazers first y,·in over Los Angeles in 18 regular season games siru:e 1970\ ,. . It looked like a breeze for .the Lakers In the first half. Los ~eles hit all 16 tree throw attempts and put' to use 17..PorU&Dd tw'novcrs for'a 54--43 lead. The Lakers. once again led by Gail Goodrich with 3.S points, held a IS.point comand late in the third period until the Portland benclt gave the Blazers a 1Jtin1the an:n. rOle Fryer, a free agent who played co leg~ ball al Brigham Young; h a d a ~.bi& t role in , the 'Portland oomeback. Arter the Blazers tnovtd 'Within eijzht points arter three quarte", the S.foot-3 guard helped the Por11andcl'! to a 95-95 standoff with 6:38 remaining and sank a pair or crucial free lhrows with nine seconds left that gave the winners a 113-110 lead. Los Angeles, trailing 114-112 with rour ~s left, neve r got a chance to se\ up a game-tyirlg shot. Johri JohMOn intercepted tbe Laltu$' in-bounds pass and 11 was all over. l.tt """'" Ill PM111llll 114 0 ' T l ,_. 10 Wlelr• • I f.1 I --JJltMn t t f U NNI 11 \>ll )$ l teel9 ID 14 2' ~ll•lt ' ,,, 5 ftobrtfl 4 ~· 1 OJhMft 4 l ·S f L1vlon I 00 0 GSMtlh ·-TOlll -~J Ult "' TOtll!I o ' T .... u , .. , '° 4 1·1 t 1 O.t ' ' ... 78 • J·10 11 ' '"' t 0 0.0 II l 1•' I 2 .. , • 4~11) DAil Y PILDT l ) tJrl T1lt111M~ THE HARO WAY -I-lot Chestnut streaks across U1e fini sh with jockey Ray Selkrig holding on after being un seated 50 yards from the fini sh. Topkapi fi nished second after jud ges ruled Selkrig's rid e ,l valid at Sydney, Australia. Steelers May Get Unitas; • , ' . I • l Seaver Gets Young A ward) SAN DIEGO -The San Diego Chargers have offered quarterback John· ny Unitas to t b e Pittsburgh Steelers if the Steelers simply pick up his tw<>- year contract estimated at $250,000 per season, the Evening Tribune said today. 1bere was no immediate comment from the Chargers about the newspaper's report that Unitas ls on the trading block. But. the Tribune said Dan Rooney, Pittsburgh's vice president and general manager, confinned it in a telephone interview. "Yes, they called us." Rooney said. "\Ve would be interested in a quarterback. Whether we'd be interested in John Unitas is another question." Terry Bradshav.·. the Stee\1,?H_' No. 1 quarterback, suffered a shoulder separa· tion Sunday agains t Cincinnali and is r xpected to be out at least four to six weeks. Terry Hanr atty, Bradshaw 's relief. suf. fcred sore ri bs in that g"ame. Joe Gilliam, a SeC{lnd-year player from Tennessee State, is available but has played less than a full game to da te in the National Football League. e Sea ver llo11ored New York Mets righthander Tom Seaver was named Cy Young Award winner aa-the National League's top "';.:>.!'leflt pj{chef fof \he second Ume. CONNIE HAWKINS * * fr ·: Does LA Have New Proble1n Jn Hawkins? LOS ANGE LES (AP ) -The Phoenix: Suns had their differences with con- troversial Connie · ~lawklns and the Los Angeles La.ken were unable to C{lme to tenns with holdout Keith Erickson, so the two National Basketball Associa- tion teams swapped problems. As a result Los Angeles hopes to gafu added scoring puncl\ at fon,.ard an·a Phoenix is looking to bolster an erratic defense. To obtain Hawkins, 31, hampered by Injuries this season, the Lakers Tuesday traded Erickson, 29, who neve r reported to the club this year because of a salary dispute, and their second choice in the 1974 NBA draft. Seaver thus becomes the first pitcher lo capture the 'prize withou t wiMing •20 games. He wvn 19 ga mes, slruck out 251 batters in 290 innings. led in earned runs \\ith a 2.08 e.r.a. and he lped his mates to the National League-pen· nMt. l\funtreal"s )>.1ike lllarshall fi nished second in the voting. e Kh19s Wh1. 3·2 ST. LOUIS -Butch Goring banged in a rebound ~t v.·ith 2:32 ren1aining in the game Tuesd ay night after te8ln· mate Don Kozak tied the score earlier in the third pe riod to rally the Los Angeles Kings to a 3--2 victory over the St. Louis Bl ues. DaMy l\1aloney rifled a shot ''ilich Blues goalie John Davidson stopped. But the puck dribbled back out in front or the crease and Goring put it over Davidson's le rt shoulder. Kozak knotted the score 5:02 into the period when he skated in from right wing and beat Davidson, v.'ho had left the net to meet the rush. e R i11g R eeo cer ed KANSAS CITY -'J11e \\lorld Serirs ring of Detroit pitcher ~1 ickey l.AJlich stolen frorn ~he locker room at old Muni cipal Stadium here du ring a game in 1971 , ha s been recovered. U>lich received the ring followrng the Tigers' victory in the World Series in 1968. It is valued at $1.000. Police said the ring was recovered Tuesday y,·hile officers 1\'ere booking a man on a charge of atl,fmptcd rape. e Cal. A1ca it. SC BE RKELEY -Coach l\like \Vhile of California says he hasn't figu red out ho1\' Southern Cal's loss last Saturday to Notre Dame v.·ill affect the Trojans \\"hen they play his Bea rs here thi s Saturday. · ··1 know people say use is reall y going to be mad," \\'hilc told the Northern California football "Titers Tuesday. "But I don'l koo1Y if that's true. You never know quite how a loss affects a team. I do know they're still very much in the Rose Bowl rate and they "'on 't !el do\m against us." ~ While plans to have four lreshmfn and 10 sophomores in his lineup!/ ~r the Trojans. He said he wouldn't decide until Friday '~'hether to start Vince Ft· raga mo or Steve Bartkowski t quarterbac k, noting that both ·~playtd very well under the circumstances" an last wee k's 61·21 loss lo UCL.A. e Sim s Do11btf11I LOS ANGELES -The Soou.h California Trojans stressed pass def~ Tuesday. prepari ng for whet coach Jobn McKay called Ca li f or nia 's t'J'O quarterbacks with "big league anns."~ Saturday, the Trojans face califomia at Berkeley and Bears quarterbac\s, Vince Ferragamo and Steve Bat1kowski. "Both have an excellent chance to go inlo pro football and play \\•ell." Mckliy said. "They don 't pu t anybody in at the skilled pos itions v•ho is not a good-looking football player,•· he said. Defensive end James Sims, "ilo mis!ed the Not re Dame game with an ankl e injury. suited up for the workout bu! did not participate. ~1cKay sald Slrii s "is still very doubtful from \vhat I have seen" for the Cal ga me. e Aarou S11e s ATLANTA -Atlanta Braves slugger Ht>nry Aaren says his ex-wife has not allowed him "reasonable vis i t at io n periods'' with the couple's four chikfren . Aaron has asked a Fulton County Superior Court judge 10 deri ne his visita- tion rights \\"ith the children of which his former Ylife -Barbara Lucas Aaron -has custOOy. Aaren says his ex-v.·ifc's restrictions v.·ere made "maliciously an d willtully . . . in an effort 10 deny Aaron the cpportunity of visiting with his children and in an effort to deny the children the care ahd companionship and visita· tion of thei r father." Aaron has announe!!d plans lo marry Atlanta TV personality Billye \\1illiams. e i\1e 11·t"o111be W i 11s JAKARTA -.lohn Newcombe cf Australia. a three-time \\'irnbledon cham· pion, ~·en his first-round match Tuesdny in the Jakarta Open Tournament of the Asian tennis circuit , defeat ing Samudra Sangitan of Indonesia 6-4, &-0. e U'ei••11111lle r llire d LAS VEGAS -Ol y mpic 11:01;1 medal sy,·immcr Jol\nny \Veissn1uller . 11·ho starred in lhC' "Tarzan" films of the 1930~. has been hirl'd as a host · greeter by Caesar's Palace hotel hen.-. hotel officials announct.'<I Tuesday. \\leissmulle r. li9, joins form r r heavy1\·eight boxing champion Jot' Louis and lennis great Pancho Goniales 1n the hotcl"s list of spnrls greats. , ', \Vcissmullrr set 6i 1vorld S\l'imming records. \ron 52 national championship5 •nd brought ho1ne fi\'{' gold medAl~ from the 1924 and 1928 Olympie!. Hawkins has· played rour years in the NBA after two in the American Baskltball Association after his pro career was delayed when his narne WRS mentioned in connection ·with a gan1b\in1t scandal while he was a frrsh1n1.1n RI Iowa In ·1!160. CdM' s l-1ave r Reac hes \Vlth Phoenix, 1-Tawkins has bcrn ar- cused of lackadalslcal play, skipping pract!Ces and showing up late. "I've had trouble sustaining ron- ccntraUon for re.ally long periods of time," said Hawkins. "l'n1 goin~ to try concentrating more and be more se rious about bllskclba ll." The 6-foot-8 llawklns may J:ick S(lme delemlve skills but he ha~ averaged 20.7 point! a gnmc at forn•ard. \\1here the Laken have two r ebounding specialists -Bnl Bridges and llappy J{al l'!ton. Ertckton, in hls eighth year. played previously wilh San Francisco 11.nd Chicago .. fie remained n holdout, reportedly demanding that hls salary, said to be $00,000 a ycor, be raised to $150.000. It was reported he spumed a l.l.1ker oiler or $105,000. -· Tourney Quarte rfi nals 110;-;G KO:\G <AP\ -Cha rles Pasaretl of Pucno Rico blasted second · seeded Vijay Amrilrflj of lndla 6·3. 6-4 \\'eel· nesday to ente r the qu11rlcrfinnls of the $25,000 llong KonG" 1,,_o Tenn is Tournament . The 29-year--0ld un~cd 1\trwricnn made full uSf! of hi!! powerful :«!r1 ice and volley! to eot!(JUt'r the lanky lnd10.n In f'i.~ minutes. Pasarell took t'Ontrol or lht' game from the very sta rt of the gRm(' and cau~hl An1rilrAj ofr ha!nnt'<' time and Djl:Qin . Other players who ad\'flnced Into the qunrtcr(inpls were top-!!Cedcd Rod IAvet· of Corona de\ ~l01r. cigl\th·seedcd Paul Gl'rkcn, Anand Amritraj of India nnd third-seeded Orlan t:o11rr1N1 Laver beat Auslr11.lian John Coof>('r. 6-3, 7-5. C:erkcn outlns1rd Syd Ball of Au~tralia. U . 7-6. 11·9 : Annilr"' defeated Shcrv.·ood Stl"11an. 4~. 7-5, 8-6 and c:ottfried trounced .Jeff Si1npson o< New Zealand 6-4. S-1 . ~;nrlirr \Vednesda\' in first-round mntches. r.lcxico's 'nam1rei defealL-d Austrnlin'~ Ashley rocprr 6-4 , 4·6. 6-1. Jim f\lcl\1anu!l polished off .Jnp .. 1n·s ~111nu lshlguro !).I. 6·2, and Australl:i'~ Fred Stolle y,flippcd llong Kong's K.S. lA'UllQ 6• I, 6•3. Ja OAllf PILOT w~. Ocl.Obtt 31, itn .Defensive Unit Key :For Rio Hondo (6-0) \\'IH1TlER -Powerful Rio Hondo Collet', .-r .. l<d after sh: p:met and boutln& the best defensive tstit 1n lhe school's history, will battle Gold«> \\'ttl College Friday nfeht at Orang!: Coa.!t Collete -ln an important Southern );Call(omla Con!.....,.. 001in1. ,,,. Roodr)lnnera ol coad1 Marty BJacka<mo •ill be faf'Ored to win and So m to lbelr I~ chomplonlllip In four years. 'Ibey have abo W'm the last three: battles with Golden West after t h e Rustler& took the flnl two qagements. "Th.ls ls the ~ defensive dub we have ever had 1t Rio Hondo," Black.stone ad· mlts. "We have given up 58 t Dons Surprising f Gorrie Fears ~ Explosive Bucs ~ Santa Ana O>lle,e came olf 11 a pre.league reoonl 0-<, bul > has won tY.1> In a row In ~·South Coast c:onrerence play. _g DoOI coach Dick Gorrie says f ile basn"I been polnl!ni his .,team toward conference play, tliowever • "It certainly w1111 1t my Idea lo go G-4, ·• GorTie says. "We fd;:t well staUStlcally In each l ol U-Ima game~ but Joel. We've had to struggle in our #C!Oftfsence games to 'Nin, but t -.na that everyb:>dy in )he coafmnoe hu been doins .. that. I "We've generated a better •rushlntl oil.,.. lately and ~,been pilYin& good 11er ..... _ ''lbal'I the dlffenDCe l f DAY1l>lni •• ~-Time two vk:tortes leave lthe Doi» In a Ue with FullertGn far flnl place In ~""""' slandlnp while !lOnnge Coat ls a game 1beltind. A victory wuuld be '-the nftt for Santa Ana aver Oranet Caul in the last four ha.s picked up 383 yards and scored five touchdown,, thia season. The '-'!, 20().pound Randall b complemented by 217·pound fullback. Jun Io r Talasea, who bas rambled ror 294 yard,,. Fre s hmen quarterb&cks Kirk Reidillce< ol Vllla Part and Dean Lappfn of Fullerton have been directing tile DOils attack, and they're so equal that Gorrie hasn't been able to piclr: a starter for Saturday night yet. Statistically, Reldiqi:er has an edge after pas,,ing for 357 yanb and ooe touchdown . Lappin has compteted passes ror 200 yard! and tw o touchdowns, but combined the two quarterbacks have been ln~ed ti limes. On the defemive side, Santa Ana atandouts I n c l u d e linebacker Mau Kalati, one ol the best in the state, and defensive halfbacll: B o b Lundstrom. Lundstrom leads the conferent'e in Interceptions with aeven, five In the last two game,,. pointt but two of I b e &ouchdowm were olfeniive D'ltstake8." 'Ate Roadrunners have two ah.rtouta in .six games, a achool record, and last week the defense limited Lo I AneeJes Southwesl to rive yards gained passing in two c:ompldlOhll (15 attempts). Blacbtone singles o u t defensive end Troy Archer, tackle Jbn Samadurolf, mid- dle linebacker Res: Tumminia and. eomerblcU John Badi.s· tain and David Nliro u lr:eys to the ~ of the defensive Wlll. How about Golden West lhb aeuon? "Basically, they are a fine running leam with t h a t quarterback and those two tailbacks." He's referring to Dan Accoma ndo at quarterb&ck. and Bob Ferraro and Pat Thorpe al tailback. "And that place kicker, Brett White gives them an added dimension. I I What lilloot the Golden Wes t defemiive unit that bas given up 68 points in conference action? "&re, they have given up some points," Blackstone Id· mits. "But they will be playing with emotion against us this week aod that could tie Ole difference. I fee l 'hat emotion can corTeCt a lot of thlngs for one game, especially on defense." Offensively, the Roadrun- ners are paced by sophomore quarterback Doug Holde!man, .the confereace's I ea d Ing passer and currently ranked second In the state in yardage and seoood In toial yardage. Holderman hu annpleted 119 passes of 134 attempb for 1,278 ya r d s and six touchdowns. A year ago he was the leader In a M-17 victory over Golden \\'est, hurling two long touchdown bombs. • ears and would set up Santa ·Ana for a showdown wl th 'Fullerton the following -It. But Gome. for one, isn't looking put <Jnmce <lout. "er.p C-t b 1 very ~e teom. They can "'atrllle with lhetr quick baW • 11 on a pam all of a sudden." Gorrio Mys. "They'll be the most explosive tum we'll have faced. The small1 quick i.cb like 0r..,,. <lout hu ct~ 111 m o r e tnl.lble then IOme ~ the blg11:er, harder nmnJ..ng ones." Mesa Hopes to Equal League Winning Streak At Sant.a Ana. the best back is Mike Randoll, a returning all-conference selection who The !Mt time Costa Mesa High School won two league football pmes tn a row was in 1967 under coach Nell Peele Saturday night coach John Sweezy's 1.tuslangs will be trying to equal that feat when they face Estancia High's Eagles at Newport Harbor. Mesa whipped M.agnolla last week for the third tlm.e In fClUr years and Sweazy says the one Item Magnolia lacked was better team speed than ltfesa. Un!ortuiiately, far Costa Mesa, Estancia doesn't have that problem. The Eagles are blessed with good team speed and have wingback Steve Adanu Jn the fold, who is capable or breaking for the JC Stars MIKE NANKO Orange Cot1t -Offense KELLY STROICH Or1n91 Cotsf -D1f1n .. JIM DIMMICK S•ddleb.ck -OfftnN JOE KNOX Saddleback -DofonM Dana Hills Starting To Jell, Says Leon long gainer. """--;;;!! • To say that Dana Hills foot· ball coach Tooy ~ has In- side lnformatioo on S a n Clemente, Friday night's op- ponent, wou1d be greatly under3tatlng the case. "You ••Ill: me to tell you when (San C l emente quarterback ) Dan Dodd meeies!" is Leon's ansv.-er when queried about how well info rmed b~ ls on the Triton!. Leon. you see , y,·a.s a coach at the sophomore level at San Clemente until gaining the head coaching spot al Dana Hills when the school optned last Se.8..'llOO. Eight of the preJent San Clemente of· fensive starters played for Leon's best sophomore team two s"asoM ago along with most ol the Dana llills squad. Grid Odds This Week ifl•fM ... ., "'"'"'' bY 7, ( ... '"'VI....,, (l"<lnn .. I bY 1'1 v 1-1,,... -c1ne11.W tw s. It•"""•_, HY C.ltn!I Ill'$. •r.-i<M -SI l1"1'-bY I\., ,...,,~ln1 ......,. Pl!,._on OY l , Air F&rT• O'/ ...... ,,.,y b• 1 ...... .,.. .. , O>ttr T•·•• ""M ov 1 "vbl,Hn °"" ~ ... Id• tw I 8 1VIOr OY ... l (U by I UIC -Colllornl• bY l• 0 1•1"'°'-'1n IJ"I' Y111 tw ) G-011 TKll ll'>'fr 01"1 b• I'~ 01110 S!t!f ""'' llllllOh bY It He knows exactly what to expect from the Tritons and what his Dana HiI\s J{lgh team ml.13t do to win. "San Clemente Is very tough defensively. and with Nick Vlelsides and Dodd they'll give us all kinds or trouble to deren.se," Loon iiays. "To "'In we'll have to con· tain Dodd, and get good play from our of!ensive line so that we can contf91 th ings of· feraively. Our line looked prel· ly good againl'lt Valencia last week, but we had problenu y,•ith the n1Ming backs holding onto the foot ball. \Ye'll have lo solve lha1." Dann Hills pu!lrd off the first victory by a South Coast tt'am agairast tht'ir northem counterpa rts in the Orange League v.·ith an ups.et over Valencia last week . Leon says ii was merely a case of the Dolphins playing up to their capa bilities and be ing healthy for the first time this season. "I n1ny be a little premature saying thi!i, but f thi nk we're !tarting lo jell ," Leon says. •· 1 had high hopes for this lt'am all along, hut 1"'e haven·t been h<'althy since the begin· ning of th e year," .~na Hin.s will be at nearly 1:ie7 6hti:pc for the game. He ran 42 yards for a touchdown through the Edison defense and Sweazy notes he has no one in his backfield capabel of doing thaL "Qulclmes,, has bothered us more than anything else," says Sweazy. "Estancia plays good de!ense, is faster than we are and throws a lot ot stuff at you offensively. "We've caught the.m in 22 different sets in games we've seen. If you count the center eligible play they didn't get off It would be 23. Sweazy says his team's play coo.trans to Estancia's style of wide open football. "\Ve try to run a two-l<K1ne running.passing ratio. but we don 't run options. We've not too many tricks. \Ve have a hard enough t i m e ruMing .straight dives and we're strlv· Ing ro.r execution. ··we use several sets but basically 1"'e run the same plays from them." Sweazy says only minor ad· justments In the starting lineups are due ror Mesa. Jerry Schepen!I, feared loot by injury, responded b y playing in the conquest of f\.fagnolia and Is ready again offen!.ively and defensi vely in the line for Esta~ia. Steve Teregis I kes over at slotback for the njured Greg Salios (spralntd ankle). Teregis is al~ tabbed to play in the stcondary. DAN ACCOMANDO Goldin West -Offen1e MIKE PURCELL Golden Weit -Defense I Sailors Face Crucial Test· On the verge of It.I most Important game of the year the empbl&ll Is on loc)klng forward, not b&ctw&rd. ror Newporl Harbor lligh'1 foot. ball team u it prepares for a 111urada,y niilbt -.r with Loara at Newport. And It'll be all the same to Newport coach Doa Lent U hia Tara forge' about Jaat week's upset losa to Anabeim and concfntrate on regaining a share of fln' place iQ the Sunset League 1landingl by knocking oll league-leading Loara . "I think our kids realize we juat blew the game against Anaheim, and it's best to tar- get It and wrny about Loara·" Lent says. "Anabelm didn't beat up pi\ylically, ,..11 be In good ahape 10 bowlco bact." Lent led 011,e •imilarlty --Loua and Arulbeim -tbey'ro both pd bMhall teoma. And he lm'I too lurprised that I.AMlra bas won Ove of a!s games Ulil seu;m, conaiderlng the S a S: 0 D I ' -"· ''nielr quarttrback, Mu -. la • good one. He'• got a bl of es:perief'ct, he's • good -and be -rum well," Lent aaya. '"Tbeir top nmnlng back, D a v e Walker, mnes from a family of good running backs. He's ·-the lhlrd one to play far Loara and be .. u good .. any ol lhem. ''He has good aize, but enough speed to nm out of the iallback position and is a very tough runner." "'lbdr fullbaa, Ra Elder. ii a verr strong nmaluc back. lie'• very good going lnskle." Lent says defense will Po be a Loera strong point and qreee to a point with Lolra coach Herb Hill !hit dd..,. wlll bo a key fldor in the game. "It'll play 1 key role, bul we llke to think we've got a pretty good oil""" Ibis year and we'H be coming out at them," Lent saya. "I.oar& rellea oo a stra.lght, alroog defeme lhat hu re>lly been good Ibis ....... OUr deleme lm't bod, but )'OU ' can •t kffl) alvtnl I.bl boll away like we did tut 1ftU, It'• a wonder Anabfllm didn't ,_ more !hap they did-. we gave them the ball .Vttt tunes." Another fllctor in lhe pme Lent -kl<rl Im-II the 1tl'englh of tho ~ gam,. ol lbe -ldloolt. "Loan bum~ kicking pme. 'llielr klcbr, Leo Mortin. can ree11J boom it 00 kickofil and bll been very good on fteld gioell," Lent aaya. "Even tbouah q Ulll!I diHermt playn bi fteld goals and kl•kolfl, we lee! we have • good tlcklDa: eame. too, 111111 ll mJabt J..i boil down to tbat. .. Colonists Improving Each Week Foster's Return Worries Pwneers Football Coach A season of woe meted for With the exception o t Westem High football COICh Westminster High's Jbn Everetflast weelr: 'fhen h1s club "-" Sant.a Ana, PQWerhouse tearm in conruct U.12. with Anahebn High School Now Ev-t b worried It'll there has been a familiar pat· start all cmr again Friday tern involving OranJe. Coast night when his Pioneers host 49 for Wilton and 50 for Bideaux on keepers. Despite the win last week, EvereU ls cxmcemed about M.arW, ._i.ny with Fo<Ur. UJ think be'I OQe of the best In lhe leogue U DOI the best," saYi Evetttt. "He tWHI the _... .,,_ ... n aM he'• a floe p111«, m in Andre 1.opes they .... a top reo::iwr, one wt. rat. w tho top ol tho ....... ., Marina High. area teams against Anahtlm "We linally got one Jut s ta An ' In" List d= i;re:w:.~; Hun-;~;:,, :ld.. !!;e'v':'1"'1~ an . a s Jury tington Beach, ~farina or decimated over the past few G d G 0 Newport Harbor be<n vie-weeks and """ we're try!ni rowmg" an rowmg to salvage aomethlng. torloos and three of tJ)OlfJ QC-"Now we've got to play a caslons have been in the open-good of!ensive team in Injuries play a part in every in doubt, aeocrdinl to Ing round ol Sunset League MariM, ooe that llllould be !ln!P team'• ability 10 ....,...i Baldwin, with a bodly spn!n- play. a lot better with Greg Fosler In varaity footbelL eel ankle • lhe Salntl ~ Marina .u. bad: at quarterllocl:. I ~-•·-·t • -~-• -won -1"ar In .,,._1 throwing I> 180 EY<r)' c:oach can count on ar wm ~ ...... -"" lhe opener, 17-14, Huntlnlt<>n pr.m1t beUer than tut year." loltng at 1eut one standout at W-ttr llilh ntilay Beach won In 1971, M, and Everett's club st.agpred that ~urtl the ca111e. nilhl ........... ·~ •-t fi Bui Santa Ana High c:oach Sant.a Ana ... ~ ~ Newport Harbor's 1970 team -..... -~· "'" games Tom llaldwin aayz thlnp are w_,, lift week, IJ.12, 11111 UJl"I Anaheim, 7-0, In the . i;:,.: :::ru, ~ ~Jos:;; getting out ol •hand at lhe Baldwin c:redl,. the .,;r.illi.e opener. Newport also won in at least three touchdowns a Sainta oam}1\IS where eight play of Westtm for the 1971 on the Wt night ot the game. broken bcne have made turnabout. season in the !lnal 30 seconds It looked like the rest of ahambles out of his team's He hoPe9 to rtWlr"le tht of I 5 ~-' the schedule was out to setup. trend Frlday with a ltarting Pay 00 a l·Ya.iu scoring avenge the two yean when Heading the Ii.st ol victims backfield c·o n S1 sting OI. pass, 20-14, against one of We.stem made life miserable are linebacker Tony Paulo, quarterback Mlke Molli~, A n a h e i m ' s weakest-ever ror the balance of the Suo&et halfback Rickie Jones and haUbackl Earl Stt:watd (a teams_ League_ •«Ond·team q=Wback and aophconore -Is lhe aJUlin Past records ind Jc ate The Pioneers finally~ secoOOary man F e rnando tie~~:..:: , Anaheim Iii~·· Coioni115 get ~ i:~ Bi.i..'U: U:.:uio -lhe -111111 -1*8-. •lrooger as the aeason --teamed with ~ bOcU ...,.. with knee mriery, ll Barb la aftlltdlle bo'll resaes and lhb year'o O>lony <bet wan ... and Jeff Wilton Jon<o ia lost with a ~P take Gutdo'• lpol ••• squad appean to be no dif· .to~ back Sant.a Aiia. Injury and Leoa bn>lle an .~ bu been a 1..,. ' 1be otrerise, wbicft. featum: •nkte. -atarWt alter 1 u ff er l n, I ferent. 'tho willtbmo, 801 r.Hlllii With \\'hat's more the av'allablltt; ~ loot (all llft Wini& alter. three starto Walla<e amusing 95 yanls to of hlllback F.dmund Burks Ls toes). the Coloniaa ~ coach Bob.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Salemo are now 3-2·1, are one game. behind Loara in the race ror the loop championship and have cracked the Orange County Top 10 for lhe f11"31 time this se.81(11:. Salemo acc.pt:i lhe fa<la halfheartedly but WU quick to respond, "It loots like Hun- Ungton Beach Is bnprovlng, too." His team travels lo Hun- tington Beach Friday night for a &inset League clam with a three-game '!"inning streak intact. Huntington Bea.ch is on a two-game win skein. "Huntington Be a ch ap- peared to move the ball with ease between the 20s against Marina," says Sa1emo. "Some ~ple crossed them off early, but they're develop- ing into a fine squad. Roy Brummett has some good folks at Huntington Beach and they have a lot of people back from a junior club. "Loren Mick Jin is a great running back and we worry aboul both of th e ir quarterbacks. We aren't tak· ing them lightly. "The. f..1arina game looked like a track meet." Anaheim 's defensive thrust which knocked Ne w po r t lfarbor out ol the ranb of the undefeated is led by the tackle combination of John Lopke• (205 1 and Jeff Helnrkh (195). Offensively the C<ilony is struggling according to Salemo, but the move of Mlke Qlleman from quarterbaci: to tailback has improved the of· fense considerably. Monis Bledsoe has taken 0:ver at quarterback. and Salemo credits mu ch of his team's offensi ve aucces.s to fullback Tony Perei and guard OQve Garrett (18$). Santa Ana Register Orange Coast Dally Pilot :WO Oct. 31 NORCO 14%%3ZZ SKIERS Hurry to Sears Costa Mesa Sears • Costa Mesa Only Men's and Women's Nylon Ski Parkas Regaler $38 tom 22ss Assorted colors. Regular $4.t9 Nylon Boots Alter-Ski Sizes 4to8 Regular Pt nouble Knit Western-cut i;kl Pants 99· 1999 .Men's and women's sizes Regular $35.99 'l'yrolia Step-in Rindings 0 !i-iluckle Foam 1999 Ski Sale Prices effective thnl Friday, No¥emfler %14 An Aboat Stan Corivenlent Credit Plan• Reg"1ar!U OS Fiberglass Sklls Size 140CM-180CM ('.olon red and white. Warm-Ups Youth Parkas 11co·1 ,,. w-·· Assorted colors, sizes Regular$20 YOUR CHOICE 14~ Custom Foam Boots S<anLowPrlc< 7999 Foamln« ln•luded ' KlnMt °"., 0.1thc•,.,. 1.1111 by UU -lo•.h1htllll)I by I C)lol-1 -l(IWI Jt1!1 lty 1'') .. _ ...... •"'• -1-lt,•••d .,,. ,.., "'"""""'' °"'' Co+orllClo ov 1 THWM--· G_.011 by• UCLA .... .,.. Y/1\N"ll'°" t• tt 0r"llOll owr Wlll'llllOIM ill~ bY fnjuries Hamper MV Rival l.lned Ski Boot 499 9 Regular $56 Men's blue , Women's red. COMP..LEl'E RENTAL PROGRAM • 4oo pain of new alls (130-11$ Cit) poles and boots ' ltlt MOtldt ,_. Co!Otll Wnt by • ar.,,,. '''"' .... ,,, 111111 ""' .,,. ' l..-d'--11 0.,... fnl!ltdllt. -''II . .. ' """""" Mi i-1¥ ... lNr1 Of' 1 f_ .. _ _, CtrMI IMI Mtr by "' \,ln1'1tf'llf'f -l~llfl• '"'"' by • lri'••ln'11 Huftll"'JIDn ltl~~ IW ,., ..... C ........ •t o""' Plftt Hlll1 b• • ................ _, l 1ntt Aftl "" • tt. AMl'ltft¥ -Mii... °"4 ... ,, .._.. .... v.n.,. ,,.,., MHN'I• w .. Ml..itll Vkoft _,, ~ " "" CAilf• ""--f.1!111C.f1 trv , ' Coach Vln~veney of Orange High Sc~alla the 1973 seuon a hum~ .,. perlence. ins Panthers are cu ntly ~l for the year and Sat rday night will entertain the f\.llsslon Viejo High ,, ablo.. football team at tl fl.1odena J1igh In a Crestview League outing. Deveney, one of the more successful prep coeches In the 1rea in pa1t years, Is con· cerned a~t the turn or e\"tnU that have made hi!! Panthers an als~ran this !Cason. ··we:re not much or a thn:at lo anybody," he says. "It's been a u.il humbling ex· pcrltnce and u·, quite a shock to the sy!l.em." An his pl1ytr11 dllCOUragcd over the win-less season? "At this point the kids are 8 bit dJ.tCOUraged," be aaya. ''But up to. this polnt It hasn't ~ a problem. I can't say how it wiU be Sa turday night though ... Deveney feels the Panthers will have to stop lhe running gAme or f\.tlsslon Viejo but edds: "I Ullnk we held 1\u:lln lo 441 yards 13St week." Injuries have played havoc with the Panthers this season with three e•rly~1e11o n .ttarters sideltned for the balance of the campolgn. i\Uke Kt'lley, &11 all·letgue strong tackle a )'ttr ago, suf· fered a knee Injury and had surgery. Steve Buict, a defensive end. haa a blood lnlecUon and ls out or the game ,,uh Million Viejo. Byron \\'hlte, a .tart1J18 cor- nerblek, has • leg lnjury almllti:r to lhlt ot DttblQI quarterback O.ve Schmidt. "The lnjurtu add to our prebl•m•," Dewney 1dmtll. 1' SEE Ua 11 tbe Balboa Ski Clab, O....ge Coal)' Sid Sllow o• S••d1y, November 11, Newporttr Illa I • ~paltaofYoutbSlds, BootaanclPola RENT AS LqW AS $1 PER DAY lOo/o Discount To aay Sid Cl1b Mem ... 3333 Bristol Street PHONE 540.3333 ' ' • r r t g I 1 • J I Mistakes Haunting M~olia Defense Praised Jbn Howell admits things .,.. g<ttlng a little dlscourag- Sea Kings Scare Chargers Coach .• lng at Magnolia High, what EdlsonJttgb'sChargers already have a loss to account • with four straight losses . and for in Irvine League football an 0-4 Irvine League record. notk>n and another setback "We have an amazing situa· could end their hopes for a tion here," says the ~tagnolia Portion of the league title or football coach. "We're able a spot 1n the CIF plaYoffs. And although C'.orona del to move the ball once we Mar High's Sea Kings are get inside the other team's next in line Friday night at 20-yard line but we lose con· Newport Harber wilh a less cenfJ'ation in the middle ol than inspiring i-4 overall the field . record, Edison coach Bill "What makes It hard to Workman says his team isn't looking ahead to Santa Ana remedy is that it's never the Valley and Los Alamitos, the same person or unit twice. I d · One time the backs will go current co-ea ers in the loop. to sleep, the nelt time the Corona del Mar has ripped Edison three of the past four line ot the ends." years and last year's 17-7 win Despite the loss string, wasn't just a matter of being !Jowell says the club's spirit one of two upset tosses in is still higli for the Saturday IeB.gue for Edison, knocking night game against Fountain the Charg-ers out of the Va11ey at La Palma stadium playoffs. Ford to offensive tackle and Tom Flannelly over a notch fn:m tackle to guard for the CdM clash. Bert Sherron u·ill start at tailback for the injured Bill Rutherford. Al DiSiena, a two- way starter, is feared lost for the season with a tom cartillage. Don Schroeder (185) moves to defensive tackle to glve fullback Joel Peck some rest. Checking Area Golf Courses in Anaheim. "They had some sort of There i3 little reason for awakening ova-there," says They're down to t h e discouragement since th e Workman. They shaved their quarterfinals in the men's club J~ have been by six points heads and were as high as championship at Costa Mesa to F.clison, one to Los a team can be. They finally Golf and Country Club this Alamitos, 14 to Santa Ana played up to their potential ":eekend. Valley and one to c.osta Mesa. and they whipped Winners in second round The ~20 setback to Santa us ... there's no two ways play included: Jack Feller Ana Valley was the closest about it. • ..they beat us. over Joe stafford: Mike any team has come to the "They're hurting in the E de 1 s t e i n Qver Dave Falcons this season as well standings now and maybe they Tackn1an ; Mark Les over as tbe most points scored on consider our game their George Dernbach; and Art C>rmJie County's No. 1 team. season again. I d o n ' t Dibbs over Daryl Benedict. 1be offense is led by Larry know .• .it scares me." Also Bob Darnell defeated Randel, who .has 759 yards And uppermost in Edison's Dean Smith; Vic Conrad total offense, 2.58 on the ooncem with Corona del Mar defeated Lyn Santor;o; Scott giound. He's tossed for three is the defensive s Y stem Weaver won over John Slobon; TDs and rushed for two. employed by the Sea Kings. and Jack Valasek ousted Eli Magnolia's rushing attack ls "Gary Guisness TWlS and Cabfera. paced by Monte Bu11erdick throws well at quarterback," Satat-Aoa- who bas 617 yards and nine says W<rkman, "they've found -- TDs this season. He has good a good one in their program. . Four tea!Tl.11 have survived lateral movement and at S.10, "But the defense is what to the sentifinals of the annual 180. is tough to bring down . scares me. It's a 4.3 with high-low tournament at Santa "Fowitain Valley is really variations, but the style is Ana Country Club. a well-drilled, c on s i s t e n t not what is causlng pro-In the upper tr.acket, Bill ; team," says Howell. "J can't blems .• .it's the people they Hutchens and Milo Tedstrom uJidemaoo bow they l05t to are using. defeated Grant Hornbeak and Los Alamitos. It must have "Some of their slower pro-Dick Brown for one spot while been a case of luck going pie get real fast in our game." Ernie Ainslie and Paul Renius iagairrst them." Workman is moving Kevin halted Sta n Woods and Phil p;;ii;;;; ______________ ;;i;;;_~ 'Sheehan for the other. Meet a ''Pro'' at Penneys ISIAH ROBERTSON Linebacker For Los Angeles Ram• THURSDAY 7:00 P.M.--9:00 P.M. NOVEMBER, 1, 1973 SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Third Floor HUNTINGTON CENTER J.C. PENNEY ONLY Pono110lly awtograpllod plcm .. of lllah JCPenney HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Buch 171~1 892-7771 In the lower bracket, Bud Talmage and Mike Stewart defeated Lou Clem and John Gabriel. Jack Wilder and Merle Boyle handed Don Smith .and Bill Fo.ote a defeat in the other haH of the bracket. Semifinals ·~ being played thls week wlth the cham- Pionship match the following week . Big Canyon The third annual men's club turkey shoot will be held at Big Canyon Country Club of Newport Beach next \Ved- nesday with an 11 :30 a.m. shotgun start. It will be a partner's better ball event. Jn the witches and warlocks tournament. a jack and jil\ scramble Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohe teamed with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love for first place at Il91h:. Second place went to the Bart McHugh's and Harry Martin's at 120. Mr. and Mrs. George Short with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dodge were in third place with J2l lh with the Marcoo Anichs and Ron Winterbums next at 122. Fifth place wen to Mr. and Mrs. ctaytoo Rose with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fargo at 123. There "'ere 80 participants in the event with prizes also awa rded for original cos· tu1nes. The most original went to the Bart !\lcl-lughs. Best looking cou ple to Dr. and Mrs. JoPn Poyas. Most original (men) to Dr. Paul Rekers find (women) Mrs. John Hooten. Mlle Square Head professional Skip Whit· tet returned this week from the national club pro cham- pionships In North Carolina. Skip remained in contention to the final day or the com· petition and will play at See Golf Page tO Pro Scores NtllOllM a1tllt!Nll A1MClllll111 TlleMIY'I 01PMI (luflA10 )05, $1•!1t. 111} "'111nll 122, PllOefll~ 101 MllWlllkH lU, l(.C,.()frltllfi 7l Porn1Pld n•, LOI Arioti•' 111 A"*°'<ln •1111.rNll A~1t1oit TW~Gt!TtH S•n A"lonlO 104, Mtw Yorll r.l Mtfnpl'llt 110. Ctroll"' tt HtllOllll HOtll;t'I' .._... .. T......,,, 01-1 T-1• 7, 0.lfolt 0 N-yortr; R•llgllA 1. V1!'COllYM' J. 111 LOii A191tr1 3, SI. loo.tit 1 • AN'THONT SCHOOLS HAll:IOI CINTD ' ' $JOI Mlrtltt ~ CMta M-, C1t1i.nol1 ... 11141 t7t-2JSJ '"' ........ .,,, $1. ~C1l,""4 ... 1714} 77&-llot El Toro Grid Foe Winless PALOS VERDES ESTATES -Pa!Q$ Verdes High isn't in the least worried about El Toro Hlgh.. It isn'l that the Sea Kings' junior varsity football club is all that confident going into Friday night's game at Mission Viejo High, it's just the roaches know nothing about El Toro. "All we (mow is they're unbeaten and have rolled up some huge scores," says Alan King. one of the varsity g>aches who doubles as a JV mentor. "Meanwhile. O:Ut team is G-3 and has never really been in any of the games." Palos Verdes is not without its weapons. Split end Brian Busslo, a ft.0 and l~pound junior, grab- bed eig ht passes in a loss to West Torrance's JVs and King says he functions best in heavy traffic. Dave Feldberg directs the clu~ and at 6-2 and 175. he's rated a strong passer and ade- quate runner. "His strength is running the option," says King. "He's a good ball handJer." Possibly the best player in the backfield Is fullback Kent Hagan, vmo at 5-8 and 200 pounds has a low center of gravity and is tough to bring down. He plays linebacker on defense and according to King, likes tQ hit. The Sea Kings' defense, headed by end Bob Cook, may suffer a little since Cook will probably start at tailback in place of Curt Zimmer, who injured his shoulder last week. Cook, the t.eam's No. 2 ful!back, is a hurdJer in track with goqd speed. King says the oUensive line, especially the guards, are the reason for PV's lack of suc· cess. "We expect El Toro to run right at us on offense and rush hard through the guards on defense," he says. "I think it's great for a first year scho.ol to be &-0 at this point. It'll help build a winning pro- gram for a few years to come.'' Wi dnt\dJy, !Xlobtr .31, 1<>73 DAILY PILOT j Laguna Speed Worries Uni University ffigh finds itself ln the envt.ablo posltlon or being just one victory away from its best varsity football season, and matched up with a team it bas never lost to this_ week . And that team , Laguna Beach. will be without lhe services of its top ruMing back when University invades for Friday night's 8 o'clock en- counter. University, now 2-4 on the season, has defeated Laguna Beach twice in previous years. Laguna Beach will be without Jts top running back, John Carlson due to a kidney injury, Cottam high among th c Murry Graham. Redman feell Jt all bodes well for the league's runners, however. that fact is only jWJtice. Trojans, but University coach "The re Isn't really a lot "['ve seen them all. and of difference between them, r think that Murry is the Jerry Rc..-dma.n has o n I! h t ey both have the ex· best back in the league," fted. reservation. plos iveness to break one at man says. "lie was all we "Laguna Beach has some any time. Laguna would be had against Sonora, went wild very quick kids, and we've hurting If It lost bc:>th ol agains t Dana Hills. alXl had always had trouble with them," Redman says. 94 against a very tougb Brea speed,'' Redman s ay s. When it comes to running team last week." "Sonora, a very quick team, backs, however, University Graham's running will be blew us off the field. We've has the league's leader in a key against Laguna Beach. don e well against teams which ,'r;;;;o;,;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;o;,;;;;..;;;.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; are big and relatively slow, I'. but had trouble •g•insl l••ms Paramount Sports with a lot of quickness." Redman accedes t h a t 6 :J. without Carlson Laguna Beach f/, • • • will be at a disadvantage. He Ul!r'J itng tn enltl~ ranks Laguna Beach's Pele WARM VI'> SUITS s209s T• s39so 'MD Ready to Erupt, Says Saints Coach NEW OUNLOP YELLOW AUSTRALIAN TENNIS BAUS $1 85 CAN OF i NO LIMIT • ON OUANTITY fwl"' lr•Q.111 of l llffd b.ilO MOUll S1 FRI. 'TO I LONG BEACH -\Vhen linemen St. Anthony fields this MOH., Turs •• WEo .. THURS. & SAT, 'TIL' Servile was tied by St. year. suNoAY 11 To 1 Anthony lasl week, 13-13, The others include laekles 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa many ca1.led it the upset of Domingo Vasalvua (6-3, 2:!0) (Behlnd Thi! International House of Pancakes) the season. and Tom Dever (~. 240 ), PHONE 642.-6886 St. Anthony football coach __ • ~Se~e.,___i;s~ain~t~•,_, _l'Plljag~'.''.:20~-J_'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ George King says it isn't true. "Steve Kenlon. Chuck Kovac and Bob Baggott didn't play for Servite until the second half," says King. "That, and I'm certain Servite was look· ing ahead to St. Paul. "I can't take anything away from my kids, though. If a team is not prepared to play you, your team shou1d take advantage." The first-year coach in the Angelus League says his club is terribly young and it ,could hurt Friday ni ght when the Saints battle f\1ater Dei at St. Anthony High. "Mater Dei is ()..2 in league play and just ready to erupt." says King. "You can't keep talented kids like Jim Gardea and Steve Martindale down all season. I'm afraid this is the week they'll open up. "That, and we'll probably be missing our No. 1 lineman, Manny Tuia sosopo.'' Tuiasosopo, a 6-3 and 240. pound junior who anchors the defense and plows into the line from his fuJlback spot on offense, suffered a deep muscle bruise in the Servite game. He'.s just one of the· huge r------CUP THIS COUPON ------.. I SAVE $5Q.Q I I ATLAS BATTERY I I BARGAIN COUPON I I Use this coupon and save on ihe purchase ol an Atlas or Chevron Battery at I I Standard Statio ns and most Chevron Dealers. Present it and receive: .• $5.00oll the station p•1ce of an At!as "PHO" Ba11e1y $2.00 off the station price of an Atlas 1'A" Batterr I $5.00 elf the slahon price ol .i Chevron "CPJO"Battery $1.00 oil !he station price cf an Atlas "K" Bittery I I $3.00 o!f the station price ot a~ AHa~ "PA" Ba tterf I I Oller and station prices may vary at part1c1pa1in9Chevron Dealers. Purchases may be made by using your Chevron National Travel card. Budget terms available. I I This coupon good only lor P':'rt hases made during the pe1iod from Ot10bel 1, 1973 lhfough I November 30, 1973. 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I R1d11m1bl1 No ... 2·3•4 I I OFFER VALID THRU NOV. ~. 1973 I L-------------..1 DAILY PILOT nAXars Drop 11.To ,No. I 0 ii. oif.oln Ratin#!;S Cl!(, . r i ,. Ne"1J(lr1. lfarbor lllgh's S.ilon dropped lo loth place ti lo the Ci F 4-A roo<ball poll i'.8 ~ter last week 's 16-7 Sunset IU !Jo•g"' loss lo Allal\<lm, b"I SPORTS ~.@!)Other Orange Coast area ~feam moved inlo the 1potl1ght '---------' St .Jirithout raising a hand. tts".~ El Toro Hlgh'1 Idle Chargers 4a ~ved into the No. 9 spot ~~--~ the l·A list oa the basis t.f.ill a 5-G record. 4& /! 4·A ~ fl".'-Sdlell. -· ,. ... , '· It. l"lul (64) "' ~f .I, l,t!ll1 Alll V1Hey IHI 11'11 1. letlll ~ !U ) Ul ... kn-lie li-6-11 11' J. lledlatldt I Mo II II --'-L•~ Ct.I) .,., (flt} =:~l : -"=--.. LI "'llll••n fi-1) J? 11. N ........ N.,.., It.II » Ollllt"t: lllltff Hlll1 164) 14: Loi Al1mlto1 !Ml 1i, Lot .o.noo 1$-H n : LNrl Ct.-1) .,, l"IU.01111 1 .. 21 "· it.tGOLF • • • ~= Contlllued frem Pase 11 Minion Viejo next Monday attempting I!> qulily for · lbe Los Angeles Open. Rick Lehman, the men 's club champiOn, finished third in a tournament for club champions held at Cali!omia Country Club recently . •• i' . ':;;,..; Mission Viejo About 50 Southern CIWornia club pro(esa'°°8.ls will play in a PGA qualifying touma-ia fAP.CDl for the LGs Angeles ;..:......~ at Miuk>n Viejo Mon· . day. of'~:Roger Belanger. head pro -;._"=ft Mlaim Golt Cl"b, rect;ntly returned from a trip tQ Europe. ltle..Utela~k · Tony ~. fonner • 1\1.arina HJgh golr star now f'i.t•tt~ng Cal Slate. (Long .. ~acli), ahot a 6-f Friday to win the bandit shootout at Collegiate, Prep Polo Summaries YlffiTY '"Inell . 1 I 0 2-~ Cos 1 MtM t ·I • I 1-ll E111ncf1 te0rln11: S"111h. S. 3. Cll1-11>1n 1. • Cotll ,,.,.,._ ICOr!nQ: Lund I. Kine " UCI Cager Sidelined Meadowlark Country Club. Dave Baker, a starter for Cam~,al~at Long Beach, joined the large the past two years for the group o( men's c 1 u b UC Irvine basketball team, pa rticipants in lite action Fri-may miss the opening games da y afternoon where a dozen of the 1973-74 season fotlowtng ¢l \or more players tee of! a collision in a controlled ·~-~ether. scrimmage against a J9ik Dole freshman team Friday. Bob Rlsch ~;u return to Baker. a &-8 junior classma.n defend hiJ championship in and outstanding front-eourt the 20th annual Gardena Open star, suf!ered a badly wrench- ! o u r n a m e n t beginning ed knee ln the collision and ,: .\\'ednesday at Yi'eslern Avenue early reports indicate he will .1.J and \1ictofl.a Golf Courses. be out of action from two ,,.. Risch. a for mer USC golfer.,-='=o=f=oor=w=ee=ks=.====:::;I plays out <:I. Yorba Linda but i~ has had trouble trying to qualify for a PCA card. lie y,·a~ low amateur In 1969 and 1970 before · winning the e\'ent by a .!Single stroke last year over llafe Botts and Curtis Si fford. Sii THI NlW DATSUN B-210 AT COSTA MIU DATIUN 1845 Har!Nr IM., C.M. 540-6410 ~ _, """" 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. A.~ • ~peanng ROSS RICE Magician People JJJeasin' Pi1ia • Spa5(hetti Sulad!i • Sund withcs •Soft Orin.kt r.r 01.ll TD!t ~loVlt: TOO! • • SAJ.NfS. •• . Conthlued frwt Pap Jf' guanh l.ou Ball.,, ( .. 2, 200) and Joe Br"adarid! (S.-10, ltO) and «Iller awi.. Kopcuk (g.z, 22$). Alf a!< jllli<ln OC' sophomm.'S. The Saini.! have Nd more luck paJSing tha.n running as quarterback Terrance c.amey ha.I completed ~ percenl. of . his tosses for 725 yards. lti.s primary receivers are Tom Strouse at flanker, who bu 19 receptions, Jeff Johnson llt light end, with 17 gra.bl. 11.Qd Dave Blanchard, who bas 18 catches. Sporty Pacheco, a 5-5 and 125-poonder, handles most of the running. 1-i ~· . , . Gir~ Volleyball '"'wl Clll• ~ dlf. IA VltlW 11.J. '"' _., C-t• M-o.f. $4 V1Hn IJ.:I. •·"· 11-0. ·-· Ceolfl MfM dsf, '4 \'llJfV 1).1, .... ,...., .. u'f: 1~ttn °"· Cooll #MM l •U, s.,._,_ I C~• ,,.,.... ctfl'. SA. VttllV ..... ..... ~·· ,,s.ost• Mn.a Olf, U. V1tln ... 'tr'..,_ Ill C•I• Mew .... SA Vlfln ... 1•J .•. ,. IUll-IV tJ.Ofl\ ~ dlf. U. V1tln .... , ,..,..,,.II I S°''• ~ def. SA VllllY U-4. \'-. "rnlinll11 II ~-II M1M d.t. 1A V1lln 1M. " . ,,...._II Ill COlll Meta ~·· U V•lllV IJ.U, 1..._llM. 'rnllllll• IV . C .... Mft4i W t, SA V11fn 1.-z. U·L \'ln11¥ LICtun• 111(11 6". MlulOO'I Vlil11 114 1$-1, J..i.r Vlf'lfTY L-1 l~h def. "'!Nlofl VllLO I !-0, 1 S.I. M'•lfll ~)~'l~ U•U, IS.ll. lJ..'fr.rtfll Cit , 1ooifm 12·1S. IJ.U, VI~ Unl-.ltv Hf. S I~ 7·1S. 1Mi, ld-12. IJddlatlM:tl':r.' J=ty 1J..l.t 1.1-"· .... ~ Edhon dlf. Tul!ln IM. 1.M. Jlllli« V1rtlly l!dl-dlf. Tu1tl11 1W. lW. ''":!. l LIOUnl tMdl , ~. ,,... H llNllll' Vll'lll_t L_. BtlCll del. 1rln1, It-?, 1$-10. UC ll'YIM HI. Cl Fuflll"ton IS.IJ, lt.-11, IMI. Ski Show Scheduled Tbe Balboa Skl Club is sponsormg the third annual 0....-Cowlly Ilk! show !kJn. day, N"ov. 11 at the Newporter Inn with the public invited lo alteOO. E>hlb!IS will include the latest In Bil eqoipmenl, ski t asbions, ski films and In- formation cmceming resorts in the mountains ot the far ,.... along with travel .,_ rangements.. The event will be held in the Jamboree Room of the Newporter Inn with exhibit!: open from 10 to w . Area FooibaU Results'· . ........ ..... .............. ~· ....... ,, C.11 MeM ••• !;"",J Colfl ~TD&: \'tltnll,,., It r, ............... ._. .. _ El Doi".. 1 1 11 ........ ~ kt/Ch ........ . ,.........,. ....... 11 tlll'IOP A:MI t 12 I I~ N\fltr Del '0 ...... , .V..111' Oii ~! WltlljlllOn. \ ·-• 800·0•0-0! , .. .., : '= i1il~ fWA-XCJl@R~'f g,:·~. ~ t.ACMlE•m 3Df'S....•Tt£ t:Mat•~ 9"cll I ~ Trick or Treat Tu•. t9 lvn. 10 · I " -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-e.~~n.~~~ Yt SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! s. habla.Esp~~ol . ~ i:::::.~;1~. 121L~~u~.~~~~.~!:7477 l530r~~~~~~J.OI . SATURDAY •••••••••••• l :JO A.M.-6 P.M. SATUIDAY , , • , , , , • , , •• 1:)0 A.M.-6 P.M. SA.TUI DAY ••••• •• •••• , 1:.10 A.M.--6 p.,M. SUMDAY •••• ~ ••••••••• t:OI A.M.-4 P.l:l. SUNDAY ••·······••••• t:OO A.M.-64 ft.M, SUNDAY ·········•·•·• t :OO A.M....-4 P.M. CORNELL "200" TIRE 18 \!RH~ '1 l'l~ t•H~ON CORO 4D A11-J3 ........ ............. "~-~ -----......... 0110-IS HIT0-15 JIT0-15 tlT0-15 CORNELL. 111uuss nus 4 I'\ Y NTl.ON COID 12!!::: 1'1t/ .. ,. a 11 llLACKWAL.L.S 15 MONllt IUAIWtnE' _,...., • .,...., ••• u 01-13 Ul-l4 FTB.14 G11-1S GTl-14 HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS llSEOfJR LAY.AWAY 'Pl.AN MAKES YOUlt' CAI IUN SMOOTH~ OIL TREATMENT ANTl.sMUA SOlYllir WINIUIELI WA•I . 24 flutD c OUHCll MATCHING RUBIER CAR MATS • MUTtD COi.ORS FOlt 'rt« NEW CAI NTERIORS. • RENORCED.N HEAVY WEAR MfAS. • LONG LASTING. RESISTS WEAR AJ'll) STANS, :::i;i:: 3;913•, IATTRY aooma CABU SET i ciu PRl·POCUSID FLASHLIGHT ww, M.rdill.tit - """" ... t-iy =~~·., ......... •It~---LISI U.Trfllllt -i.Jii 5MoOTti1iE CHROPAE ·WHEELS SMOOTH CfNTll STYLE WIDI IA"°' Of llll$ INClUOIN ftCICU, TINCU AVAllAlll CA, NOT INaUOtD 9 1 ~;,rl" 2 FOR • • .. " •, ' .. BOATING Leading Yachts ToVk The Ocean Racing Fleet of Southern California will ho1d its 1973 championship rares at !.<JS Angeles Harbor Satur· day and SMday. 'The two-race series will be sponsored by the ORF with Los Angeles Yacht Club as the hosl The event is invitational to top scorers in Ute season series races such as Newport Harbor Yacht Club 's Ahmanson, Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club's CabriDo, Long Beach Yacht Club's Catalina, Windjammers Yacht Club's Mac Cameron Jones, callfomia Yacht Club's Overton. the Yacht Racing Union's Pa~ific Ocean Racing Conference, San Diego Yacht Club's Rumsey, Anacapa Yacht Club's Scripps, Balboa Yacht Club's 68, Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney, and Santa Barbara Yacht Club's Wilson. Only yachts rated under the Intemationa1 Offshore Rule (IOR) are eligible. One race will be held each day oo courses outside of. Los Ankeles Harbor. Each race will be approxirnately 25 miles. Some 30 yachts are expected to participate. LA Harbor Cutbacks Threatened 'lb~ l>tplrtrnrant Clf Naviga· tJon. and Ocean Devetopment ii-threatening to cut orr future lundl ,... 1111all craft fadlltie• at Loi Angeles Harbor if of. Octals don't get moving oo building a long pootpooed Fish Jlarbor Marina. Ftsll Harbor Is the slle ot lJ'.11 Angeles Yacht Club on Terminal Island. The threat came from John E. Bennett, director of DNOD, who said his agency had loan- ed the Los Angeles Harbor Department $2.& million and given it a contract for the job two years ago. "After all these years of oontinuing effort on the part of the boating public and their representatives In Sacramento to persuade the Harbor Department to p r o v i d e desperately needed facilities and some three years after a formal contract was signed, there , is no visible evklence to support the hope of many clUze.ns that the Fish Harbor marina Is going to be built," said Bennett. Chester Named FRESNO (APl -Chester De.Jver, of Sacramento has been elected here to his fourth two-year term as master of the Gallfornla State Grange. ... I .... ,.,. "'* ..,._,.,.."' .......... -. ,.,,..,,... ... ...... _ ...... ( US<'-"'WD'• ~ SAPlTY MAl<ES A HA'" SHIP ) DAILY PILOT 21 PUBLIC NonCE PUBLIC NonCB PIJllUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOl1Cll LOfl Contest Elect1·onic Race CITY OF COSTA MESA ANALYSIS OF F UNO BALANCES Juno JO, 1973 EXH11tT '~A'' Fund No.· Fund Belanc•t Tran.sftn July 1, 1m Jn' 10u11 Revenues EX'Pt"cflture1 (Ellhlbit "B") (Exhlblt ''8"} Adju1tm«rta F ..... aai..nca• June 30, 1t7t 01 General 03 Payroll 04 Capital Oullay . 06 Land Acquisition 07 Equipment Replacement ' 3,384,312,94 '( 696.235.00) --0---0- 20l,000. 74 106,000.00 --0-250,000.00 --0---0- Set for Weekend I! Spe<, Gas Tax Sir. Improv. -Sec. 2107.l 227,508.45 -0- Predicted log racer! or comes to the start area It 1.Z Spec. Gas Tax Str. Improv. -Sec. 2107.S Soulhem callfomia are gear-will come to a dead stop, 13 Spec. Gas Tax Str. lmprov, -Sec. 2106 tng up for one or the most circle and announce by loud 22 Street Lighting District --0-( 7,500.00) -,-.,.-,.,=c-= $ 8,910,996.12 $(7,636,518.22) $( 128,651 .36) --0---0---0- 78,313.H ( 711,733.30) --0- --0---0---0- --0---0---0- 375,567,66 --0---0- 7,500.00 --0---0- $ 3,833,904.48 --0- 3115,580.68 250.000.00 --0- 603,076.11 --0- 735,906.89 --0- 207,885.69 --0- 688,341.32 (( 218.~I. 74) --0- 289,938,07 322,769.33) ( 717.80) 1,2116,726.47 174,336.63 unusual contests of the year hailer that the starting area 23 Vehicle Parking Dist. No. 1-Improv. -the Motor Boating Elcc-has been T"eached. -24 Vehicle Parking Dist. No. 1-Acquisition tronic Piloting trophy w~ch After t~ start area has 25 Vehicle Parking Dist. No. 2-lmProv. starts Saturday from Marma been reached, contestants may 26 Vehicle Parking Dist. No. 2 -Acquisition 773.68 --0- 6,322.38 --0- 872. 96 --0- 4, 489.90 --0- 487,421.57 --0- 19,002.72 --0- del Rey. 1) tum on their navigation equip-51 Traffic Safety Deed of gift for the race ment, have their clocks, and 52 \Yater Acreage Fees & Improv. specifies that the skipper is detennine their position as ac-53 Golf Course to use only his electronic aids curalely as possible. 54 Leisure Services ( 1,126.53) --0- to navigation in p~o~ing his After determining his posi-81 Federal Revenue Sharing Trust "A" OOat from start .to f1n1~h. The Hon, the skipper predicts his 82 Federal Revenue Sharing Trusl "B" trophy was ded!cated in 1~7 start time and arrival time 83 Federal Revenue Sharing Trust "C" by Motor Boating Magwne at Cont.rot Point II and his 91 Trust --0-347,735,00 --0-;4- --0---0-tt :t: 225.33 --0---0- 450.71 --0--0- 163.24 --0---0- 326.44 --0---0- 194, 482.53 ( 27,127 .25) -0- 13,999.67 ( 20,669.70) --0- 439,285.55 ( 433,247.97) 48.36 851,071.17 ( 636,039.26) --0- 321,319.36 --0---0- 307,091.48 --0---0- 376,050.26 -0---0- --0---0---0- 999.01 6,77!.09 1,036.20 4,816.S4 654,776.65 12,332.69 \ 4,959.43 362,766,91 321,319.36 307' 0111. 48 376,050.26 --0- --0---0--0---0- $12,855.122.01 ~·(~9,;,;57~4.;,;626=,77~)~;;;$('='1"'29~,320=.'18=-') -. ~w Motor Boating and arrival time at the finish . ~ 92 Bond_ 1911 Act Sailing -to be awarded an-skipper must also predict his TOTALS nually to the skipper who com-oourse and speed. --0---0- $ 8,425.~.9[ $ 5,274,371.39 $ --0- pletes the prescribed course EXHIBIT "B" with the least error in his predicted log. CITY OF COSTA MESA Boots with crews and STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES Rent o! Property Interest VEHICLE PARKING DISTRICT NO. I -lmprov•m•nt Fund REVENUES observers on .board will con-Fi&cal Yeer Ended June 30, 1973 gregate just Inside the detacl)-' GENERAL FUND Subventions and Grants Fees and Charges Miscellaneous Income 81,646.50 311,382.48 1,527,642.89 53,787.13 30,302.44 Property Taxes =·==225==.33= ed breakwater at Marina del REVENUES Rey at 9:30 a.m. Saturday ~~-~ and be "led" 'lo the starting Property 1:_axe~ ' 2,067,030.81 Total Revenues EXPENDITURES $ 8,910,996.12 VEHICLE PARK ING DISTRICT NO. I -Acquisition Fund REVENUES point by a committee boat. State Subventions The starting point is an -Homeo~ers' City Council Attorney $ 29,470.59 59,335,00 49,1!8.47 9l,1!7.00 213,542.86 56,227.95 208,1!6.65 298,818.90 56,856,40 179,450.01 Property Taxes '====451=·=·7=1 unknown exact position in San· Exe.mptlOll ta Monica Bay. -Busmess Inventory The lead boat will take an Exemption VEHICLE PARKING DISTRICT NO. 2 -1 mprovtment Fund City Clerk City Manager Finance 74,340.97 obs~ route at varying Franchise Taxes speeds lo !he start area which Sales Tax 44,262.81 136,972.31 3,501,098.65 390,003.84 59,605.40 83,968.47 229,573.45 31,451.95 283,418.32 REVENUES Property Taxes '·===1=83=,2=4 Personnel Planning will be reached about 11:30 Cigarette Tax a.m. During the time that Property Transfer Tax Facilities and Equipment Central Services Management Information General Administrative VEHICLE PARKING DISTRICT NO. 1 the contestants are being Jed Transient Occupancy Tax: to the start area, all navlga-Licenses tion gear will be either "off" }o"'ines or cove~ so that the con-Permits testants will have no way to Sale of .Supplies know their ei:act po~tion. and Property 4,507.70 After the comnuttee boat ------'---'--------'-------! Point Totals Disputed Hennessy Race Clouded Costs Police Fire Building Safety Communications Animal Control Weed Abatement Public Services -Administration Engineering Traffic Engineering Street Maintenance Sanitary Miscellaneous Projects Aeromarine engines. Shead's Total Expenditures mounl is a 36-foot aluminum 839,560.99 2,540,202.88 1,186,343,53 134,617.05 267,681.24 30,348.33 4,838.96 31,052.58 239,229.22 199,790.10 387,218.50 509,296.40 24,284.63 Enfield of bis own design and CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND $ 7,636,518,22 -Acquisition Fund REVENUES Property Taxes TRAFFIC SAFETY FUND REVENUES Court Fines ·Federal Grants Total Revenues EXPENDITURES $ 187,187.53 7,295.00 Capital Improvements Traffic Signal Caution Unit Installation $ 22,833.86 Traffic Signal Modifications Joann St. Cul-De-Sac Traffic Signal Modifications -Harbor Blvd. 3,958.« 334.95 s $ The. nation's oldest offshore powerboat race-the Hennessy- Key West -traditionally a showdown for the w o r 1 d offshore powerboat r a c l n g fraternity, is proving OflCe again DOt only dramatic but traumatic in the bid"for world championship points. Jtaly, and Don Shead of I.on· don. Both went into the oft. delayed Miami • Nassau race lied in points -maybe. The union of International Motorboatlng says Shead trail· ed by four points, but Shead disagreed. English make, also with two REVENUES ~hp AeromarJne!. Rental Income $ 3,020.70 75,292.44 Total Expenditures $ The Nov. IO ·1i'$le& will determine who. lS le,diDg on points lD • cruii;aJga clouded by the can~UQD ot one European race lni1 the dis· qualificatiODS of finlshers in another the past swnmer. ctJJU\ENT LEADERS appear to be Carlo Bonomi of Milan, Barring a fla t-out win by Bonomi in the Atiami-Nassau run and the abduetton ol Shead, the ltey West is the UIM title bullseye site. lrontcally, for the first Ume ln years no American is in content"'1 for the !UM.Sam Griffith I Memorial Trophy. symbolic of the world's · offsbore driving crown. Due to its of~at racing Sales Tax year, the .Ame:rl~ Power Total Revenues Boat Association will launch its 1973-74 U.S. champln11!hip EXPENDITURES circult at Key W4:3l wh.ile. the Capital Improvements ~ s~son -which 001nc1des San Diego Freeway w1fh , a regular calendar year LatJ.dscaping $ -will close. Fire Station -Convert Ame:ica's five-time naUooal Reflection Pool ch.am~ton, Robert Magoon of Median Landscaping Miami Beach, ~)a., ls e;i:~ -Fairview Road to· mouni a bid for his sixth N Bl d 17th naUonal crown. Magoon may -ewport v .- not push too bard for another to 19th Sts. U.S. crown tn 1974 due to -Ad~ms Avenue $ 2,800.00 . 1,134.22 40,405.53 16,798.46 477.43 WATER ACREAGE FEES 78,313.14 ANO IMPROVEMENT FUND REVENUES Subdivision Charges EXPENDITURES Water Well Lease Costs GOLF COURSE FUND REVENUES Greens Fees $ Contractual Payments from Clubhouse Operator Locker Rental 416,394.50 22,879.05 12.00 BONOMI DRIVES A :!Moot Cigarette hull -Dry MarUni -with 600 horsepower plan.s to make a nm for the -Fair Dr. . . Miami to New York speed .-Ha,rbor to Fairview 1,268.16 Total Revenues EXPENDITURES ' Columbia Announces Huge Sale Columbia Yachts of Costa Mesa has consumated a multi- million dQllar contract with a European yacht agency for 50 Co lumbia S6 motorsallers. The contract , wilh deliveries thTOUgh 1977, includes options for the purchase of up to 140 or these yachts. Company oJ!icials are hailing it as "possibly the largest single sale of pleasure boats in the history of the industry." The Columbia-56 is 56 feet long with a beam of 13 feet and 8-feet draft. The boat car· ries 1,225 feet of sail in a standard ketch rig. It Is based on a design by the late Bill Tripp. record later in the year. Storm Dram -Santa Ana Avenue Fairview Hospital Drainage Wash Rack for Street Cleaning Equipment Bicycle Storage Area Install Lighting Boat Safety Tips Can Boost Business Fire Station # 3 10,747.79 193.99 3,040.92 1,626.80 Administration Maintenance Golf Activities $ 208,107.63 Capital Jmprovements Clubhouse Air--conditioning Cesspool Construction Total Expenditures 195,215,27 26,856.37 2,843.70 425.00 Apparatus Room 1.240.00 The marine-dealer, by Jaw, saU.sfaction you'll get from Tota1 Expenditures $ LEISURE SERVICES FUND '19,733.30 must be concerned with knowing you have helped a SPECIAL GAS TAX STREET boating safely. But he can also boat owner find Jun. and relax-IMPROVEMENT FUND -Sec. 2107.t REVENUE ContractuaJ Payments From CM Park & use it to improve his business. ation in a great sport." REVENUE . That was the advice of Rear The admiral urged dealers State Allocations Recreation Distr. $ 662,840.06 Adm. Jof>_'l F. Thompson of to keep accurate records of -Sec. 2107.1 the U.S. Coast Guard when he boat purchasers to insUTe pro-In terest addressed 2,500 dealers at a per notification in case of TotaJ Revenues defects. The Federal Boat sess~o~ of the Marine Trades Safety Act makes the dealer SPECIAL GAS TAX STREET Leisure Services Exhibit and Conference at liable for defect correction if IMPROVEMENT FUND -S..c. 2107.S Administration C~!~~: ul 1 . thi of he assembles part of the REVENUES Parks and Parkways COnsuamer1c.1sm" Y amnyth'1sngagevn1 •. boating package, he sells. State Allocations Recreation • ,,-~ Th d the eoa t Capital Improvements can do that will convince your G odm~ 581 bl' hln s -Sec. 2107.5 $ 7,500.00 T · C rt S rfac h lk uar1snowpulSga enn.tsou u e ~stomers t a~ y~u are 00. -wide variety of material to SPECIAL GAS TAX STREET Refinishing !ng oul for their 1n~rests w:l! help the dealer cOmply with IMPROVEMENT FUNO-S.c. 2106 TeWinkle Park Softball improve your~ us 1 n es s. , the new law. He urged dealers REVENUES Lighting Thompson said. "And don t d I f r M · y· p k 1 1 ht of th sonal t~ eve op a packet o . sa ety State Allocations ar1na 1ew ar · ose s g e per literatui:., a~incl~fc it with _Sec. 2106 $ 3G2,225.St I~priver~ts 1 t SaJes Tax Total Revenue $ 344,321.93 31,245.73 $ $ 168,231.ll 35,183.18 509,298.40 249,536.49 4,800.00 14,457.50 1.178.77 5,988.1& ev'l'homery t Y sel ·ded Orange County Allocation 278,569.88 Tustin . arp kev~~pili~en t te paraphrasing the expression res ' · Around Moon 773.22 T B C f • d pson cone u zy lnte ·t 40 217 53 Suburbia ar -·"t" ng una oa on ISCa about the Coasl Guard coming Rent 7,m.4o TeWinkle Park-New to the aid of distressed boat Total Revenues $ 688.341.32 tool room 1,178.34 Af C h E d T • operators. Said l)e: EXPENDITURES Suburbia Park-Roof Sprinkler ter ras fl S flP "Come lo the aid of the Building Maintenance $ 2,266.!7 Control Building 59.33 Coast Guard and help your Capital Improvements Estancia Park-Install $ 326.44 ·IM,482.63 %7,127.25 13,9Q!l.67 439,2f.55 851,~71.!7 : ~ .j , -. . . .. ·• ·' . . SAN DIEGO (AP) -A tuna and guided the boat into port, customers be·'"~~re lhdey re-Project 64 Playground Equipment 3,578.04 ~:'e. ~ the llllVl-e an your Wilron Street from t\larina View Park-Install .. ~ fistilng boat ha& been boarded he sald. Harbor Blvd. Playground Equipment 4,551.99 .. by federal marshals in a suit r;:::;:;;:;;~~=:-::-:::::-::=-.:-,:;;:;;;.;;;;:;;'1 to College ( 11,050 .00) ~farina View Park-Inst.all ~ tiled by a 89-year--0ld man, "ID1f1C~ Project ft.-Concrete Benches 359.10 ~ who claims the boat ended hi• STAR. GA'ZE"'-"¥ Victoria Street -Marina View Park-Landscape , ~am of sailing around the ~~C!..!a.,;__---;.,CLAYLPOUAN UllA Charle Dr. to Development 3,511.74. ; world. A1I .:::_r::, ~ Your Dollr AdMfrOl.Ue i:.. sur: 21 rh Newport Blvd. ( 350.00) Te\Vlnkle Park Tree J\loving ~: ~ , • .Accord1ri11 to th• s,.,.. __ .. oci :n~ Pro~ect 81 _ and Planting 1.585.00 .... William H. Mo.xl""' of ~,,,tt ioOMitopmos.sogeforThursuoy, io.'i•-p . A T E d. S 836'2" ~~ _____.. .. __.._ -ictlngtorunbei'I ,_ •••· ~ acent1a · ve. olal · xpen iturcs , .. o Phoenix, Ariz., says a colllslon n:uu~c.ou::;;;:: 71-12 f So h ofycurZodiocblrthJlgn. Extension rom ut FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND '#A/ t' on a foggy morning o(f the Ba~ 1 Wotd JI Confldlnrlt fl~ Adams to • ja Califomla coast wrecked ~~:··• ~&:" :i~ North \Vilson 166,497.01 REVENUE {• his 41 root ·~maran ... 1·c11 he '""""'"" ,.......,. "o'" Proi'ect 83 -Feder~! Grant $ 311.910.00 " • 'Ml . , '!'I'll 5~iy 3:i~lr t>S~ 9 409 38 j had worked on (or tlie last five ,otf 36Motter 66F«Hltfll Oel rt1ar Avenue 59,382.56 Interest. . · 1i.-3'1'ru..tial 6'1'Ta l'roi'ect 89 -Toi.al Revenue $ 321;~9.38 years. JC.-1¥1 380A 61,l•'"' 1 · In o II71i,OllO suit filed In the .~~ 31::;:• ~~~,. Storm Drain Tnstallat on FEDERAL REVENU E SHARING FUND "B'J 11 t.t .,.,... 11TI1oro -Bear and Sunflower 1,776.00 ·.~:;:;;;;:.=-====c...:.==='-'-==-~'-' admiralty division of U.S. 12r"'°' "°"'' lj~ l!J'!ll:l!...:!11'1 Total Expenditures $ 218,521.74 REVENUE .. ~ District Court. Moxley said ha 11l~"°"' ;:!z;\.._., ,.0::::, STREET LIGHTING DISTRICT FUND Federal (,rant .$ 299,307.00 ' sow the boat belrlng dowtl on 5 ASA'""""' n"'°""°"" Intcresl 7,784.48 him off Ensenada at 3 n.m. JJewo. ~~ ~~ REVENU Total Revenue $ 307~1 .48 J .... 10. two da'·s alter he 10To M!To 71Could Property Taxes • 282 719 57 fi ~~n th e roind-th .. world ........ """"' ,., .. _ Contributions from Non-• ' . FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND "C' voyage. ~~O::.. i'f~ :?~ AQUAlM Govemmenta1 Sources 109.17 REVENUE ·~ 22 Tako · '2 0.0+1• 12 wn JNt. • OO pr...i SJ£~1Mal &e. ,,a_,, Subdivision Charges 6,292.66 Federal Grant $ 373,594. {, MOXLEY SAID bis boat 2•tt ~Thal ''~ Miscellaneous 816.67 Interest 2.456.26 c was well-lit and he IQUnded bls ,",~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T ta! R • -938 07 Total n ·venue • 376 lRA -r-ho b t th In ~ , ,,...... o evenues ~ .rolj, , . ,~ i' ~~·""ai va m, u e oncom g 21 L.-11-,,,.,., ~=="•!-== boat rommed him --• 1ped •n~ "-"""'-EXPENDITURES· ROBERT A. OMAN • ttil\I •1' 11t M Or 8' l.lrlfol"Y away. The colllslQn nearly tore ac>Of 60rnt fOOfl-St t u hti g Dire-ctor of Finance lb• lflmaran In half, bu1 Mo1-'°1c;...t '°'.w-()..!!:l.t ';,1i~inle~an~e and City of Costa Mesa, Catlfemla , Icy. his two grnndsons •nd a )$! '81 -..--0 ti $ oz 769 33 • October 26, 1973 t friend on board .e!'icapcd Injury pera o_. = · · Pul'lli.iito:t Or•no• COit! De!!f •1~1•r u'. 1'n ' ( m n • ' , •• ' • ~LY PILOT TONIGHT'S TV IIlGID.IGHTS J(CET m 6:00 -flappy 1-lalloween, Dear Beulah f Buddy Ebsen: Long Career Hoofer to Private Eye in 45 Years By VER"'ION scorr surcess in a field full of de tei..'-ba ck on lhe "5-minule dri\'e HOU.Y\\'OOD !UPl l 1i\'es. from home to the studio. ll0\'1 HAVE ft GOT A VACATION FOR VOii ... \Vltch. Someth ing for the kids before they start trick or treatin g. Kukla , Fran and Ollie in one oC • f,, their old TV sketches. ~· b KTLAk 0 8:00 -"florror of Dracula." For the '·j .G, ia:ger Ids, here's Christopher Lee as the vam· Buddy Ebst>n's s..ga is one "It Y:asn't until after rJ "ENOUGH OF the diaklgue of the most wtlque in show signed the contract that I clings to me to get through business -from Broadway rea lized 'Barnaby Jones' \\'fiS the show," he said, "Even hoor I . · a full hour instead of a haU , pite king in this 1958 horror movie. I 1 t CBS 8 11 :30 -"\Vho Slew 1\unlie Roo.'' And ~ finall y, a 1-falloween show for the grownups. Shel· -~ ley \Yinters and lltark Lester s tar Jn this ~t:ary movie fro1n 1971 . \ TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening OCTOBER 31 '"'8DOIEll!.llmC!l•m @rnl!SCIJ8(1) .... -· C..ltllilp " Udle'• f .... "'"""-,..,_. ""'"' ........ Mtri1 NW {C) (llw) -MN tt 11111 1 Mllllell Dtllm" (com} '66-P1t11 O'Tool1, Aud1ty Htpbutn. I m Kem Klli-., 0.1r .. --~· WilUI Kukl1, run an4 Ollie r11111n to public t1lwlslon in one of 111111 tlwlc Kuttapolitan P.tkl\11. Q) y~, .. s:t.1tt l :lO (I) [ff, (II H111•'1 HtrMI 0 IT.it: (C) (t0t "'TMll r11b1 ft,l•1 ,_..(com) '61-lurl Ives. T~£rfJif~ Mt" Crttfhl Sllfll Wy '"""' Hlltltl)' ti Alt """r..., u .... ,..., OhtrtTM1tr1 UUll btc1h & Ctrry Clpe(' Pl11111d IJy shoplift. trs and bur1l1ry 1tttmpt1, 1n 1xcl11- s1ve depu1ment s\011 hir11 T1n1llJ lo p1otect • famous diamond collec· lion. Jwic. Walter 1111st1. 0 Barbara Eden and * Dean Jones in the comedy "Gu1s1 Who's Sleepinc in My Bedr' ';00 D @CIJ Q)AIC W1II111.t 1 r M°"" IC) (90) "'C ... Wllt'1 si..,. kit Ill My IW" (corn) '73-Barb1r1 Cdt11. Dun .lorlts, Ke11 M111, Sus· 1n111 kntOfL A atiH aillP 11·•i1e·s tharmlnt 11·h111bu1d brinp ftilarity 1nd havoc lo her lift when ht u · n~s wilh h11 llt'W witt, INllJy Ind c1o1 lor h1s 1nnu1I '1e1tioll. ID ,.,,., Crilfll Atw ai) MMll U WM. CONRAO--aNNON * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! IO am cu.... "Ptrttet A1itii~ SoMn1 tlit SS0.000 p1~rol1 bur111uy ol • Soulhlfll tlectrvnlcs plint •ro-vides C1nnon willt one ol his thorn· i1st caw. I TIM WI OW ............. ;::!41&ltlt '"'I mo m.... !:Jo I $tflHlll'• H1111wt11 t11tw iNllRl ltr hlllr1 W111111 "Tht A!coholle Wom1n" MIN: (CJ (l-r) "f)t Tllldu • LI Hlln~ ,,,.. (mus) ·5~ -fr&n-Sina1ra, · • C.lltdy/Sptrtl. Dltilllt R1)'ftOlds, Ctlt111 Holm. .IMiMy 10:00 It Q.f (}) Ktlt' "Wrb ol Oe1!h" 'ftlt'• lrtJ Liii•? U. Kol•~ iolM Det. Plitt fu10 to I l.ft'l Lllcy 1nves1111tt 1 murder use. un1w1r1 MM S.-9" tllat f1uo Is tilt man who c1kul1\· (])I Dni• ti.... iylJ COfllmitt.cl the trimt. GMr1lrlla o li)(l)@lg,Lt1t s.., '1h• (i) DI °"" ~fdbotrd , HOllSI~ Vic MOllOW and fiiir ,r:,... cw S1m1nth1 [Ul1 stu in 1 drun1 fl) WllN If Sllmnl •bout 1n or11ni1ed, cormnlio~I i],,._ ,.,,,_ wom111 wllo l1Jls In kMI l'ifll 111 It· U.. 1«11' ~ mitonsibl•, 1r11C011¥111lion1l 111 .. ,,..._ lommlli-• 11111rr l;lCl=Bt ..... Drrt1r1c lt111 @(]J tmOwt1 Mars•1t1 Mlpfr'1 lllrtlt "Poor C111ld11n of Evt" W'!UI owr· Welt Tiii , .. fllltr ltb Mtlll wh1 lmln1 t'lldtllal pointinr to his Harry runs tilt llou11hold tor two 1uilt, falhec Tom Klwtl'IJ i1 char11d wttkJ, conviJICld tlMlt ht is 1 brt111 with Ille murdtr ol his lonntr 1irl· home tcanornht than his w1f1. lntnd. Cliff Potts (UISIS. Kelp T•1 NtlPMr Ell fstt111rM lhWly Cllthllt" SMw ED ••11111111 ft 10 C.t111"1tMn TIM RN '1kl 11 lt!thl ltwltdlH (DTtTtDthtlrltll @ HtllywMI $111•••1 Stwtfrlltt "s,irils of 8!Kk LOYe 10:30 0 T1lk lad: 1~6 T•llif'lll Ztrr1 arn c.t11y · TV Nrnlul , • Ntwt/Sports Socind" Mine [rri.crn 11!d fl.1enOs 11:00 Cl) 0 EE) ill) Q) Min • .., Jtt1orm sltrl dfum 11!an~ mu11C. (I)®' Ell@ (I) Qt CJ) hlla 141r,_ TwlllPt ZaM m Dtlttr ,..,.., Otillf PIKn Ptrry MIMI! ft) Tlie Clllll C1ftl "" Douh111 S11w l:OD II ft (IJ S.., Miii Chtr Ctlriedy Te TtM lrt Tnitt ""' }erry L1wi1 rutsts 1~ 1 specl1ll Cd s .. 11 H1!lowt1n thoW. 1 1rlJ1\t tud'IC 0 900!\ilm"""'·ll ''Y•n· ~Mi.d 1tlttkldPr..tt Huyi Division" Thi CflSh of • H1htl Qt{)) TniHs Wtlt pltM 1nte11opti Olllcu RHd'1 losh· tn1 1bout M1llo(1 11tll rnous!Kllt. 11 :15 @m C1111•a Joi 0 H1lllwet11 NIM: (!Cl) ~HtlTlf 11:30 1J 5 (}) tlS ltlt M"": (C) If Dl.wll~ (llor) 'Sa.-flttr Cush· 1n~, Clmstophu 1-H. o ~ (}J m 1t11 ' c.,.i ' ltd a. Alic' Rob and Carol w1nt to 11 ran11 th1t led and Alice i re namtd 1uudi1ns o! !htlf son 11 1nyth1n1 htppe"s to th1m Mr tM tovplts 1w1p ellild ren lor the W11kend. "Wh1 Slew Awntit RM!" (mrd '71 -Slltll1y W1ntt r1. Mir~ l e1ltf. 0 'il (I) ~ m Hrh1111y C1rJ011 QMovit: "O.S.S. ll7·D1u .. l1 Art11f' {Wiii) '6~Joltn t 1vin. Curt Jur11ens. 0 ~(})Q)Okt: CMtt Jimmy ~olll. 1ttornty M1 lvin Belli 1rlll •Y- O "3 ON A COUCH" thor Ck11ln ~hm~n 1uest * CAN LEAD TO LAUGHS! I 81 ~~."~~~ ~: ... " ... 0 MIUit• $ Mnit: (C) (2hi) (wn ) '53 -Rich11d Cofl!t. •ifhfff ffl I C.llO" (oom) '6' -ll:J~ fm ftfl M M111t11 .lury Lewi~. lint! ltirf'r I I CrMll Acrn 12:00 (I) OIMI Sh:• .. ,.... Tiit lthlt 011ts 0 Tltrilltr l• SellOll >n•• GI Morie: "'T~lt $poltl•1 l Ht" '26' ~111 59«\tl lite tos Anreles (1!r1) '63 -RICll1rd H1rr11, R1i;tr1I lflvrlahon1! Swlmminc Ch1mpron· Robu11. A11n B1d1I. 1·10 s1t11n. I WIMin Witc.llt1 Ht¥t1td Men Clt1111pioft1~1, Wni1li111 llpilllll l1•11111• '"''"" 1:45 €J M!Wlt: ~llltt tilt Ktllrt" (¥itS) '53-MKdoftlild Carty. tiJ ,-i) BIG CAPER Tonight on l:OO m All·Nirht Sflor. "W•"'" 1f ,,1. * KERO· TV with TENAFLY car~ lllaN," ''Jllcfill'lani C1111t" 0 1:$ (i) ~~ m NIC WidntM~ J:ll I) MDflt: "lri•dllM" (wts) '~9- Mptuy ~Tttully 1 ht Cuh' Rod C.mtron, Ad1l1n 8oolh. It.JO m "TIM M1rryl-1 Kl!l4" (com) '5Z Thursday -11.111, Holliday. Aldo R11. 1:00 0 "Th Cli1111plon" (dr1) '•9 - DAYTIME MOVIES ~irk Oourl1s, Rutll Roman. l !OO r61 fC) "lkll H1w1ll" (mus) '62 - 1:00 J1 (l "Hont ol ("'"" (tf'm) ·•2 tlv1~ P1eslty, A~1•l1 L1111bury. -Hirry l 1n1don. Ch~rlt1 llo1ert. (lOI (C) ~T~1 1'111~•11111" (tdv) '66 t :JO O MA Jllllln i11 the Si!n~ (d!'I 'El -Oon Muru r. Ol!an Slot~•tll, -Sidney P~htr, Git Lidia MGI0 1!. S:lO i1) (i) (C) •S11tntlMlo•h'" {W!itl .65 IO:OO~~f~61~::, ~~-:~•11 ~:~; -J1mts Slew1r!, Douc McClucr. 0 "ft11iaf!t II 011•" (corn\ 'l4-4:0) 0 (C) "Sl!alll' ltdl1Dm" {C<"ll') f1tdr 1t Much, Cltu61tt1 Colbtr1 '6!>--Rock H~ft. Gi~1 Lollobrlz1oa. 12.'00 0 "lfllflU Cl11't Ttkt Mo111y~ •:lO ~~ SalH 15 l~M ll111frl (1111) '37 -Iott McC,.t. 8'rb1r1 1'1f'{().,Avbl•11 lt .... 1" r,11 I SllllW)'dr. "TM Wlldtl~I Mlllf'I (ram) '5e -.loin c.t .. tord, Clift (111)'1) '34-Jud1I~ Alltn. Robtrtaoa. KOCE CHANNEL 50 J 40 "''".,., ., 1111 !Cl L•uon II "HIMM •t1 Of t .... 11" .l.lO T ... Monie ., 14•"" l'••ICfl fC1 A l)fltl ll'l ....... 1-With +l•t•Y l'•rtrl'. "'Ul•Ctl ,,,,_,,o< •"d '''"°' oi Ml'I-t /'ld un..,,utl "'U•«t! 11'\1'11"'""' • 00 II• ..... ,. •P>•Y91 ((I LtUOI' '' ·t ,,,., l•"-Y l't•cro"<"'' l'•VC""loOY <'l11t M' tor ,.,119• <rt<!•! • 30 11.ctrlc '""''"''IC! l•l!t .;1 ... l't "I ftll t 111/lfl OM! O'I ,,...,,"Cl ~ ,,. -•u t -ol l•Ploll1W11. S:t.J ._,... Strwt IC t Ote" I• 1111\fl blc111N M1 11'1• wetm. sn..,v, ""' '"" ......... I 00 T"" 0,.tl CWll¥11Nf" CMlftl I() L•"eo-n "(O(ll~1 Wl•ll Clltl't•" C'°"'I""•' l'Cl1Ktl10fl In• COlltQt_ ... ,.. . I JO "!11.,... .. "" ICJ L•""" 11 "H•""U Afl Of l..:!!t " I Oil Tl'lt 0...., (-c ... 1111 !Cl Lt HOI' 16 "(Ofllf19 Wit" ~'"~<><I~! (.•l•I'" ,.,.,,..,..,., t0wt 110<1 lo• CO!'-C•f'dll, I )I) T ... l<le*(t lllOI A1' tf l"•ft••H L(.1 LMll>f' t "Otltl'llv• LI•• "'•~ v ..... , Lo<nOo11,,r r··~1 .. 1111 ,,., '''""'"""' -QI! Ml"ffil'IMI t~tflH f(! "tl~ll(lt II' wll,.tu " W'""'"Y 11ht eV"•• •n•1 "''' ''"''· l~llY 1,\a.-,., l• •11 •o•• .,1111 o.ti)IOt C.Ovlt• 0•1"'• f ,1)1) .... _, P•tct"•frl! 1(1 A t••IU OI ""V•i<•I >l>tC••I\ wl!l'I loj •1lf!Q•r C•M~•• OGO!llllO. t )(I II• Mo~ l tluvt • lrl I '"~~ !1 lo•!• Stn.o•~ ,.~,t~Dtlon · llll I """1 Ul'I T11.-.11 PRIVATE EYE NOW Newport'• Ebsen Stagehands Picketing TV Stations LOS A.~GELES (AP) - A Superior Court judge was ex· peeled to ru1e today oo a reqUt'st for a court order limiting the picketing of strik- in~ television stag~hands. The complaint . filed Tues- day by the ABC television net\.\'Ork also asked the court to prohibit picketers from Loc al 33 of the lntemationel Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes from telephoning employes or their agents for the "purpose or intimidation by threats of bodily harm or injury, harassment, shouting, yell ing or malting obscene, in· sulting, belittling, derogatory, lhreatening or abusi ve remarks." ~Ianagement officials con- tended th a t non-striking emplo~s ,.,,ho crosse<I picket lines had been threatened by strikers. Union ofricials denied that there had been any illegal or improper picketing prac- tices during the strike, Ylhich ~n '-1ondav. Judge Da\'id A. Thomas took the case under submission and !laid a ruling \.\.ooJd be is.sued today. Pickctin A" continued Tuesday at ABC afRliate KABC, Chan- nel 7: at NBC's KNBC, Chan- nel 4; and at CBS' KNXT, Channel 2. ~fa nagement personnel manned posts of strikers and other emµloyes \\'ho did not cross picket lines. Union officials said in· creasing numbers ()f members of other un ions are refusing to cross the picket lines. f'rom "f'OO linigranls" dream. came the settle NI struggle losur.-Ml. .• '. er to te eviston private tholJnh I can't remember a hour. I alrnost ea n c e I e d &' eye in a span of 45 years. because 1 didn't know If 1 word 20 minutes after I do But in 19:>3 \•;hen he hadn't the scene." found work in 18 months Bud-~ In addition to b u i Id Ing dy -'\.\·ho lives in Ne\\p>rt ~1 ne~r ex-eted catamaran sailboats, Buddy Is Beach -decided it \\'3 'i all r-busy perfecting his techniques over and \\'a5 thinking of tum-to b'1 111 sh.ow bus• on the guitar. H.is daughter ing to another line of '\.\'Ork. ii1-e88 tliis I. 0 11 fl., Kristen, 15, plays the piano. "I'd already shifted my and soo Dusty, 1-4, is an career once." Buddy sa id. S a 11 S Netrport's accompli.shed drummer. "and I \\•asn'I sure if I could Buddy Eb1et1. '·\Ve play together every do it again. \\lben I couldn't once in a while, but l'm not make a li\•ing as a dancer ~ good enough for them," Buddy I played villains or anythinj could memorize all those said. "I've got to keep prac- else that came along. lines." ticing so we can really go "You know something. I'm llc's '\.\'Orked out a \\'ay to out and put on a show as not the only dancer to have memorize endless pages or a rock group.'' changed horses in t.!le middle dialogue. Ebsen wasn•t kidding. He'd of the stream. Some of the "I read n1y lines into a like noUung better than to other guys who started oot tape recorder at home," he make personal as hoofers \\'ere W a I te r said, "and lh,cn J play them with his famil y. Huston, Jimmy Cagney and1--;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Fred Astaire. Not bad. ~ "8 ACK IN 1953. finished 'Night Poopl e' \\'i th Gregory Peck and hoped it \\'OUld lead to a bunch of good parts. It didn't. I thought the best thing to do was to leave show business. "My agent asked for six more months. In that lime he got me a job with Disney, playing George Russell in 'Davy Croc;:i.ett.'" niat four-part s e r i e s brou_ght Buddy to the attenlion or CBS and "The Beverly Hillbillies." As Jed Clampett. A Rim cbouf JIMI HENDRIX "AS ENTERTANNG AN> NTmESTN; A MOTION PICTl.f1E AS CAN POSSE Y BE MADE." -t>ll1p [IWOOd , S.F, Eu"''"'-' Buddy starred for nine years • ....,......, ••• -·-· _. O • ••-• ~·-u;w.,,., in the si tuat ion comedy that .. -.OYP.JOtil' tfO.O, TISC .... •WUl l'llOOUCTIOOI \\'as to make l1in1 a major ..,Jfil • --I 'i"""""'.......,...........uc°"i star. -~-~-:.::.=--...... !!"<::Olll>I_•"""''! ,,,,_,,... \Vhen it left the air Buddv ~ played in stock and built his boa tyard business. Then along 2ND EATURE came "Barnaby Jones:• his JANICE JOPLIN current hit. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 MON.TEREY POP" "1 Nt."VER expected to be 1ACl4 1t.vo. At 1w1. 1Er. tO.t.Sf KWY THE ONLY ORANGE in show business this Jong ••:4~!::::'·· ~'::!~~:1~lAC~ COUNTY SHOWING v;·hen I first v•ent to Nev;• -~~~~~"""~~~~""""""~~~~~;;,;;;,;;~"""~ York as a kid," he said. "But then t never did v.'Orry about the future. I just tried to win the battles of loday. Theoretically. if you win enough of lhem. the future .,.,;11 take rare or itself. "I never thought about playing a pri"ate eye because the odds were so Jong against Sam"iy, Li.za Tops In Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP ) -S.1m· 1ny Davi s Jr. has been named Male Star of the Year for the third consecuti\'e year at the third Annual Las \'egas E n.t er la in m en t A\\•ards Cerc1nony. Liza ?\1inclli \.\'On the Female Star of the Year for the second straight year. THE FUNNIEST LOVE STORY OF THE YEAR! ''A very, very funny and very, very touching romantic comedy." -Judith Crist, ""-Yor\, Magazine "GENUINELY TOUCHEO WITH CLASS. lht lhbeior91IO69.n!I ... ~~ lolhW~ n.~. tnUy~ld...i~-~·~~.dlltl"'Y' ~.A Tl)D{OfQ/ISS1'nf/it."°51~n-lnllall-oll · llniriy~Y.· ....(:tmjes~U:.Ar'C}MTll>ll 2ND AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS • RYAN e JACQUELINE e WARREN O'NEAL BISSET OATES Maxmn~ Liv Ullmann . 'The New Land "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" • EXCLUSIVE SHOWINGS • NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS PG ~Arri WilHw Hoo&.~~ CIA \l(j!nt!I ~O'IS ~ ~Ql • ~, ''OtlE Of THE MOST IMPRESSIVE ·p.""""~'"':'1111· rllMS or THIS TCAR. AMO : • • • • 1 : ANY YEAR, JOWERllG Cl\I \1 \If \ I UI •1APtQR AT A DA~~ CO~!.& ~!~A • 919 4 14 1 • WORK WITH FEW PARAllELS" • WESTBROOK c:=.. ON WfSTMINSTll -ONI llOCIC I.AST Of QOC)t(HutST G.t.IDIN GIOVI • SJG.440 I ..~WESTWORLD" YiJ.. BRYNNER · RICHARD BENJAMIN. JAt.ES BR01..N ..,._...., -bl'lollCHAEL CAIQ<TON • l't-"' PAU. N. LAlJ.AIJS • IPGl ~'!'!f!I~.!! I P.t.HA'o1SIOH° METAOOO..~ t.IGlol G 2ND TOP ATIRACTION ~~~;~~oN ;" "SOYLENT GREEN" FASHION ISLANO • NEWPORT CENn• • • ••• rROM A LITTLE 8001 COllES l taUT MOYIE! Rlcllird Biltll's ,tiuoru-ff.MSI seller 1bGut ii Wil 1uU 11111in1 !ar sett 1ealiz1ho1 •ecories ii powerh1l 1Mti01 piclure. fKsl, !her• 11U LOY[ STORY, and lhtft TllE GDor•TllER, aM ROW tram Ille 1111p111l1rled s11tcrulul •oak (3l 111illlon rtildnsl c0111es JDllA IH.lM ll'Wl•GSTOI SCIGUll. Cooplrd wilfl lh1 Mac Gillrrr1r-f1tem1R acro~atic lltlico•ter pllcllDf'll*Y, iln4 Ulm1d 11 Cil~lornlfs 811 S111, Ml. Wllitney, Hmli. an~ D11tll V1llly, ~is lratwe len1t• lill• ruks 1n1on1 Uie moil ~rulllllkillilf btrautilu! lllru 11 alJ limes. JO N11Hlll LIVINGSTON SlAGUll is tluillint r1tilin1. locrediMJ ktMlillll, I i1spir1ti~I. but a bore 1tl ii is 1re11 motian pictan entertal1111111l. fllfof ii! "Immensely enterlainlng," Alan R. Howard, The Hollywood RePorter "lncredi~ly beautiful", Box Office Magazine ._.,.,,._,.,..,Hall Bartlett ---'..,Richard Ba _ _,.,,_Richard Bach .~ Hall Bartlett 1.ooo .............. ,..-..,Neil Diamond ~.--1 .. 11.c ... u ... ....... ,_ .. .,.. •• 10111 l ...... ....__. "11)---... _ 0.lt""'I -"" ""' •• ~•M O.•-.., ,_ .... ••--'• ,.,, ,,,,.. "' rG~"'."!.il.~ ,. ..... -· ,_.,.-... ,. .... -......... ·-{ , i ---·---.....: THI ONLY OltANGf COUNTY fNGAGfMINT YUL Blil~NNE'l JilllCHAJillO BENJAMIN •• l'L\JS CHA~! TON HI ~TO'llplus-STEVE McOUEEN IN "SOYLINT GRflN" IN ,;LE MANS" '" fHf W<lf''"'"*'•" ClolT•W (PG) l•Gl (~: 1'°1 .... ,,.:;.;;,-.·;•·~rti:,'., .. -·~ (G) .............. -.... '"I ... .... ... ..... . ..... .. ROBERT BLAKE MITCH RYAN In c;a:z;J ,~~,,,~I ~t~ 1N'1i"LUE I ..... Iii: OIUS • ANN MARGA ALT ANGIE OICl<INSQN ,JEAN LOU~ TH1N11GNA!/T I ''THE OUTSIDE MAN" PG( ..... ~-··-.. --. ... ,_ ... __ _ "IMMENSELY ENTERTAININ':a" ·Al-AN lit. fl01NARO ~lOLL YWOOD REPOlitTE "WCREOl51. r 5f llUTIFUt. • -UQX OFF!Ct MAOAl!NE LIZA MINNELll JOEL GREV Plul·CHARLTON HESTON I LEK>H TAVtOR·YOUNG SOYLENTGREEN STARTS WED. HOV. 7 STREISAND &REDFORD Su "I c ,\ L "'I .. n, • ·, > ''' ~ L ""'""' 11 "tlll< ., ,,,;}; J'.!·.I" •"-ld i " 111.1.Y JACK IPOJ WHITI LIO.H~NINGo ll'Gl _w_,~':''~~-'-'~·-''_w_""~-'-'~·-'·~'~':--~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';';'';';;;;';'';';';;:;":;: ~~ The Return of the Smothers Brothers? . CAIAllT ( .. ) • HlllO DOLLY IGJ Surfing Fiim Festival T\h Weft's Show "ISLAND MAGIC" Ph1t Betty Boop C•rtoons COMpi.t. Showa 7:30 & t :JO [- WIN A SUllFIOAllDI 0... Olw.., AWIY £1cl1 WHll '(wr C110le1 9u.-cl Fr1m cvn11 Cou!IH & 01U1lh Al Thlll•• ............ , ..... ,,. ""'· ' --°"" s.-s , ... ~ l1Alf 60''5 I UIClll 12 fltff F...,.1r l l 1\ Leonon SI. ~1~J~1• MUC:I Ill ···-· .... -···· ............ ••7·J591 ENTEi TH[ DRAGON "1 "°"' • ...,..,,. W.l'MI TltAIN •OBlllS By VERNON SCOTI' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The S1nothers Brothers h n v e relurned to night clubs for lhe first lime in almost four years to regrou p, recoup and renew their comedy act which more or less dissolved when they were fired by CBS in 1969. Earlier this year t h e brothers were somewhat mol- lified when a court awarded them a $776.000 judgment against the netv•ork. The boys had sought $10 million for breach of contract when CBS canceled t h e "Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour." "The money we won in co.urt is all taxable this year," Dick Smothers said uncomfortably. "Unless we can put It into .some tax-free · investment,'' brbther Tom added. BUT FINANCES are .secon- da_ry to re -establishing .HJ~S :I 1884 Newport Costa Mesa S48· 1SS2 NOW THRU Tl,IES. Steve Mc:Q .... All Mc:Grow "THE GETAWAY" + (PG) P .. t Newt11an "JUDGE ROY BEAN" loth ht Color (PG) -----,· ....... t'14r"S .. ,.\ I MT ...... f,o.J-.,JIO I • ·'fiddler 13 onthe =' nn..t'" '=-11\,""I l!J..,. TOPOL :..a:= -·-aOTM tM >'0 MM ··~--~=-="Manof ~Mancha" --cml<O ...,.,,,...,. '"'~ '""'·· l.»-1•»•<» ,,...,. 2 GREAT HITS! ...... -............. ·-·-·· ~ FRANCO Z.:t l'I H 1:1.U -· HO MEO ,..-J Ulli.I' '""' ~o ,,...,.. \ ... ...:::::::., ) m~~.~·1 ~""·"'' ~ .\ FROM F as h ion Island N ewport Beach • themselves as a comedy team in a prime time televis ion series. Tllere is a likelihood they will do just that, ac· cording to Tom. '"fhere have been some feelers irt our direWon," he said. "And four record ·com- panies are interested i.n turn· ing out. some albums." "At one time we had faur albums in the top 25," Dick put in. "We haven't been a~ proached by CBS," Tom said without humor, "And \\'e haven't gone to them with an idea for a series. Bu t I remember the date they fired us, April 4, 1969." The boys rece nt l y in- troduced their new act at the Playboy Club Jl o.tcl in Lake Geneva, Wis. The reviev.·s were uniformly enthusiastic. "THE PUBUC is still in· terested Jn us." Dick said. the air Tom and Dick went into SC1mething of a decline, and except for an abortive summer replacement shO\\' on ADC in 1970, they all hul disappeared from public view. "We didn't accomplish very 'The publle is still interested ht us. The erowds ntls•ed "' and 1Vere root• i11g for us to be good.' • "The cro"•ds missed us and we re rooting for us to be good. It helped give us con· fidence and a chance to judge our new material." After they were booted olf n1uch for three years," Dick adinitled. ··After whal happened with CBS we v.·eren't in the mOQd to v.·ork." Tom said. "You could say we just treaded Rewed and Expeetlng water. Although I did a couple of pictures, 'Get to Know 'four Rabbit' and 'Another Nice ~less.' " TllE BROTHERS h. a v e matured greatly in the. past three years. Tom isn't as u~ tight as he was. Dick, too. is more philosophical. 'Ibey have appeared as guests on a Glen Campbell special and on "NBC Follies" without set· t in~ the \YOrlcl afire. "They \vouldn't let us do :.iny 1>0li1ical jokes on the Canlpbell sho\v," Tom said. ··The nf'tworks are on the lookout for us. Other people can get away with con- troversial material, but not us." "\\'e 're into politiC's and social rncssaces." Dick said. "Dut "'C always v.·ere. P.faybe we v.·ere just a little bit ahead of tverybody else. It 's more acceptable .now." TOJ\1 NODDED agreement. "Comedy i~ close to who you arc. \Vhen Archie Bunker says sornething political p e o p I e don 't identify it with Car roll O'Connor because he 's playing :1 part. But \\'hen we do it. the audienee a~sociates the lines directly to us. "\\>'e're trying to Mcncrate mon1entun1 again. Ti n1 es change and a lot has ha ppened in three or four years." The Snwthers Brothers have changed too. Just how niuch remains to be seen. 7 ' 10i4l ~~~,"THE_~~~ OUTSIDE MAN" 8:58 CALL THIATRE FO R SUNDAY MATINEE SCHEDUl.I Bob & Natalie': Divorce Didn't Take '~ •• easily the best movie so far this HOLLYWOOD (UPI\ Natalie \Vood, and Robert \Vagner, divorced for 10 years but now rewed and expecting a baby, subscribe to the lyrics of the old song "The Second Time Around." Both stars are victims of a divorce that didn't take. But a decade ago when they decided to end their marriage no one thought of saying "It'll never last." Natalie told the judge in April, 1962. that Bob would ENTERTAINMENT l'ather play golf than be with '~---------~ her. For \Vhatever it's worth. Wagner hasn't been on a golf course in four years. Dl.JRING THE years of their divorce neither Bob n o r Natalie pined away for one another. Wagner married ac- tress Marion Marshall and they became the parents of a daughter. Natalle, after a string of boy friends whi¢1 included \Varren Beatty and a couple of engagements, m a r r i e d British movie p r o d u c e r Richard Gregson and gave birth to a daughter. .. After our divorces we began to date one another kind of casuall y," Wagner said. "And the more we went out, the more serious things got." "We were never really bit· ter," Natalie hastened to say. kept touch \\'ilh "DELIYlllANCl" IRI ... _,.., .. --~•··r $TAO/UM •I :;:: " ... uu1~r· ... a.Ic.• "THE CANDIDATE" fl"GJ "Ell!CTIA GLIDI IN ILur· A11d ll'Cll "THI OUTSIDI! MAN" "THE GoODfATHER" Ill .... "DILLINGEI" Ill.I ''CAIAlllT'' ll'GI ... "HELLO DOLLY" IGJ JAM SESS~ION Sunday 8:00 to 11 :00 P.M. Pl us Danci ng wi th the Vince Howard Trio 4:00 to 11 :00 P.M. llfSIA\JAAl'fJ ~ NEWPORT BEACH ~ 3333 W. Coast Highway Newport Beach 71 4 -642-2295 another through In u t u a 1 friends." ''J\fAYBE WE needed all those years in between to set- Ue down and feel comfortable with ourselves as individuals. Life is a series of adventures, and it's fortunate we could get back togelher. The odds against it happening are overwhelming. I'm lucky to h a v e divorced Natalie twice," Bob .said. "\Ve're having the lime of our lives redecorating Bob's house in Palm Springs," Natalie said. '·It's very dif· ferent from our first mar· riage." Since their marriage the couple have co-sta rred in a new television movie, fittingly titled "Love Song." "It was 'terrific working together again," said Natalie. "I'd almost b e c -0 me ac. customed to the thought of never working again." THE LAST Wagner-\\'ood moviP.-\\'BS "All the Fine Young Cannibals'', which was MASTEll"llCE "JULIET OF THE SPIRITS" + "RED DESERT" with Richard Harrll & Mo11k• YiHI lot!! In Color (RI FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ' .. , , . ' .. . ' .,.,,. ' '" A· "'''''~•••J~'" . 171'1 BllOOK"URST AT SLATER OPEN •:4.! W.EEKOAYS 5ATISUN -CONTINUOUS 12 NOON CINEMA I HELD OVER! Winner of 3 Academy Awards! "CAMELOT" • "TOM SAWYEll" fGI CINEMA II MAllLON IRANDO (X) IM, "ltL • "AYANTI" fJl l (GJ KUls Like lo Ask Andy an •Jnqualified critical and box office disaster. But then maybe Boh \Vas paying more <1Uention lo his backswing than his wife and script. "I iJve in a female world now," Wagner said happily. "r,1y daught er, Kate, comes to visit us regularly. Natalie and little Natasha are my ravorite companions and our three dogs are all female. 1t \YOuld help even up the odds in our family if \\'C have a son." Natalie. \l'ho has \>een knit· ting booties and Crocheting blankets, would just as soon Year'' -Stef)~lln f••IJ"' 1 _ • NEW YORK fl MES .1"'. Where. were you in '6Z? ~"" I have another daughter. E C SI The IVagnecs head for Lon· X LU VE don in December wh('re Bob ORANGE COUNTY will star in rour episodes ofl-~~~~~~~~E~NG~l~G~EM~E~N~T~~~~~~~~ "Colditz," a televis ion shO\V he began in England last year. They \viii be back in March in time for the arrival of the baby. "I know it sounds silly," Natalie concluded, "but I've never been so happy in all my life. And that man. my husband, is responsible." Ex·golfer \Vagner grinned his agreement. LI Do NEWPORT BEACH INTllANCI TO llDO ISlf 673·83.50 NOW THRU THURSDAY' Aho JAMES WHITMORE Tll"l"Y HEDREN "THE HARRAD EXPERIMENT" NOW PLAYING WEEKDAYS AT 7:15-9:40 SAT. & SUN. 1:oo.3:1S S :30·7 :45· 1.:0::.' 1:,:0:__ ···::;j~~~: :;:::: .·~. t AtMl.inV A"'ard1I ~ ... ·=·~ Lita Mlnllll "CAllAllE1" l.lrTNorl Stl'1INIMI "HELLO DOLLY t" lolh 111 CllOrl IPG) ~!~~ ~~·· ''::t R, l ltkt "ELECTRA • CiLICfi IN ILUI!" ''THE OUTSIDE MA" .. 10111 In C1lorl tP'GI ..KUNO.,U, • THE IN VISl lLE ,IST"' "DUEL OF 1110" l'ISTH &Ith In Collf"I (RI ~:::· ·:: . . f;~ ~·:· ~~:: ~-·· ,,, ~:: ;~~; STEREO SOUNDS OF THE; HARBOR T • ! ' ' " ..,..., ., ..... .-1 LOl AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS MIJTT AND JEFF f ' .l ' ! 1 "'·'' NANCY by Dot19 Wiidey by Tom K. Ryan FOR 'TllE LASf1lME1 ECHO, WU ARE: NOTAIWMAN Wl'Tll A PAST! by Al Smith IO -!I by Dale Hale A LADY HIRED ME TO TAKE HER PET TURTLE FOR A WALK WHAT'S so GREAT ABOUT JT'? by Emie Bushmiller I GET PA ID ev THE HOUR IN THE PARK EVERY DAY ! ~· .• C),::,: . --....... ____ - TDDAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ' PEANUTS ACROSS 1 Aher Au<;i. 5 Singer Lily .9 C°'°nel-·-: Pompou1 ChlfltC!er 14 Lumber sou re• 15 Fail IO m11nl10ll 16 Par! ol Asia M inor 17 Fo1m1I pfactu;:e 18 Russian 1Ner 19 No11rut, i;ound-wls1 '° Cold m11ed1I 21 F1uit sourr.es: 2 words 23 leis off 25 Animal 26 Color 27 Rltt"!t1ce IO charcoal 29 Animal pouch 32 Come about 3!"1 Ve~&el 36 LOS! li11l1Jde 37 G11ntl· 1T1other: Informal ~ Set out 39 Hodgepodg1 •o Tall, 1h1n end ung1inly •1 lnl!icted pain 2 l " " " ll " • ' ' " " l• " .. J .. 1 l " " .. .. •2 Going WIY Up AJ s.it 44 Look 1f1er •S S1ylishiy up-to-date oi6 Remove by cutting 48 Meet•ng 52 Barg ain 1v1n1: J words 56 ·MounUiin: Prefi~ 57 -·-··-Arenas 58 Bois1erou1 mob 59 '"Be goner' 60 '"As 11d i •• e1 !! ever 62 Entrenceor e•il 63 Rugt111d 64 Um1cd 65 W1llel items DOV\PN 1 Remove clothmg 2 H11.11h genus J fi.~an's n1me • lllll'lf Ii ··1ro11 Curtain·• country e Sign• 7 Ship of 1492 8 Musial or Mikita 9 H•rsh ["if "'' " "" " 21 ' ' u , , " " " .. • .. " " " • " Yesterday's Puzzle Sof¥ed: S II A P I LE I" • " 10 River of 33 Cliff Europe 34 Kil ch en tool: 11 The ego; 2 2 wo1d5 words 35 Knock out 12 Possessive 36 Meet and word v11ge11ble1 13 Comesup 38 Shininess with the c1 sh 42 Fe~ to win 21 South 4• Peet Alr1can 45 Softened 22 Gel +nto •7 Plllved a role the swim 48 Add zest l o 24 01SOrderly'1 49 r..•idwes1emer ~1tner SO Speak 27 V~e1ebl11 publicly 28 lrumpeterAI SI Alhed --·-: 30 Oismoun19d: Archaic 31 Supply with 10011\UCh 32 S11re•I fl IO l.li\419 12 • " " " " •2 " .. " . Ii " - English poet 52 M11ine fis h 53 Sudan ne1lve 54 Animal's gait SS Sound: Pr1lil 59 Pest II " ,, ~"' ~ " JO ll '" . ' ' " " "' JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH ' j I ' 1 ; DICK TRACY ~ t!J ~ ~ovis ~ DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS GOr.DO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ~ •. vou -1-..,.,....? J ••• UM,~UU ••• , I S'E".,, .. weu. TMAHK V"" l MVWA'/ .... 'BY• J By Charles larsqnl .l by Roger loha ~ ·~ ... MlNE ENEMIES «mtlACH ME AU. 'THE Pl~ l Bl(tNG i ~ Olll'Of 1111 ~l ·: ~ .,. .. by Harold Le Doux NO, SLADE ISN'T HERE! I'LL TAKE A MESSA6E! yOU SAY YOUR NAME'S DRIVER? by M~ll THE GIRLS "Charles, that topcoat yoa'"ve ~n wearln1 Mks .. amt I've ·dtdded to pat 111de my plam for today I and belp )'OI abop around for one," DENNIS THE MENACE ~ ~ " • ' , .. ,, 'l,lf~, ' by Chester Gould 100 llADU11XNVcWT PICK UP TMI! AUDIO "TMAOUQM ~T GL.A~, -BUT Tl-4E PICTURES GREAT. ~-,,. ... ' I •• . .. '" " "" " ... ~ "'"" - '"' --·-,,.., :IOOll'' .. ( .. ""' ••1 ·-•• Aw .. ( '"' "'" "" .... y ,,, C•ll J CA Tl\11 '"' '. :.:¥: " ( I • w.,i,,...,, Ott., n . 197> DA.It V l'ILDT 5 /tlorae1f• Worth OVER THE COUNTER PUllUC NOl'ICll PUBLIC NOl'ICI! l'lCTmout lllil•UI ,.,_Ill MAM• ITAffMlltT llllCTIT10UI MllSl•Ut MCiifNUS ._. ...... NASO Lltll091 for Tuosdoy, Odeber 30, 1m TM f'llllowlrMI ,.,_ It dolM --..... ITA1'1Mllil1' .,,,.. ITATIMlllT Wh I I B t: , ., 'ht flflcMll111 '*"'I 11 .... lMlntll n."""""" --11 ..... """-* t t OLD WOflLO ART, I» ~ l•c •; en s es c.nt ..... Drfw, W .. ,.._ a ... ...,. LYON AVENUa MJOC~TU. !Ml THI aNlaT ..._LI, .. _.... A-. ~ Cellt, ...... CMllM Celli•"""°" Ui9WM 111'-"'4. .. ......... CM. nw.ll lMW ._.,..,. °"'-u•-. H ..... Fr U'4 ni.. lllYlkf "" -.1 .. ,. Helh' 'IOl'J"MO. itl I. 0c... FrOl!t, Ctllflornlt ft677 EllMr a, y......_ ....... $0. tl#Mlod ll't tM Nt• Oi ... 1111 0 '"' ~ MWft• C 11"1 ,,,., ""~ ~ 11 tt IM:r;.~ C•lll. ""1 S. V. ""'"'"'ktt. Jr. l~tl let llltW, .... ll'liN• Clil. ""2 1'-1 ~-lelleo!-' h'lltll 1•:16 tll!ii -le• HS """ '1 s-.. Alb tt& lf'• ,~.. MN •• COllCkltltd bl' ...... r1r1er1. 1vt2 S..W.rd ''"'· i...o-Tiiis .... _ " ~ ..... In-To Contribute? lt<w•UI•, °'''-''· ,, ... 1.1• .... ·~ Mllll-""",.\I St,..., ~ ,, • -' Hit ..... Ctlll«llla ftUI cllYIWM. -....... "'*-' ~ ·~ 'ra 'I ilMlt. GM 1:1111,J~ kJooll lft _.,.. "~· """' .,_,..,. 'ff111 tiwl-Is cet111111CM ..., 1 llml'*:I IMllor ... y...,_ --~cl' llY -..U.-... 1 1 liJllio F• .... •lolo ~IMI ~ .i.. 1'"> Tlllt l•ttlMfll wa• fl.ltd Vll!h '"-o.rtfttr1'!1p, TMI tt•l-1 ..,., filed wtttt n. C-COi.i,..., _..,, IO I N""tl ' l lit. #olllNt Gl. 11 Tt Sc.91nt.. 0 '"' I" _., .0.-. ot 0!'•"9• c-IY Ol'I L....,. A--•-•·.... IY OW. -Or ... """'' M -,, Y Ui 9111tt ·~ M r9y C ~ t\~ Noh M• ti-Ullo U11:o \u1MK M U~ 1 \, """'t). lt'l'J ·-· •• -tltw 1bn .. " ltv OI 11 1M ll'IOlll .... 1 I S.1 Wrlcl ,, , ... " · , • C.llfllnll1 tlNl"'I ~ tf'J .-'$·1 .,... ._.,. ~., ''L 1>111 1• Metll ""'.,, •• n '" ,...""" ll>Jo u~. f! . .,... 11"-!Mla I )"! I . V. M1w1wibr Jt.r.' • 1 ...... I ••191 ll'dlldll !Mori A ll'lt 11 .... NO..,! (II l'\~ 1t\'o S...,,,..itr 1t1> JDC. Publl~ Or'MD' p..11 D.llly l'llDI, C4Mf11 P•"'*' • ~'· 1,,,.,.1 ..... ~ Com 0.lly ..... By SYLVIA PORTER wtU be -[f you make ,_NI ""''11111-"9.,, .. ,~ 11'1 Jlf Jlili ll!Qr, .... ~·--""' s.--... Jl\jo )j ;,otMF,.M. 11 • .,, Nov.mbet 1, u. Tiii• 11•'-"'tnf ,... fl.ltd . -.,. ~ 11, 1£ M. a1, 1m ..._,, (Sn:ond In a Striti) the conlrlbudom tn Jenu•~. w..: :., t.:-i,:; ~ace,.. 1 'i11o =:"' .~ i 11 -: ~-1(\, 11 ~ -' Jn).1) COvn,., ,(lerll: 91 Or'..,.. C fl -:z ....... ~ Mlw.tl ,., .... 11 1:1!: Miio _.,"f1111fl' .ti~ t l\11 ("" Toll 5'1A ..... A • ah OCIOllOr It. ltJ>, PUBUC woncs MJlll of ··"ll k your afte-'"-cost wUI t.-\f ... l.l(Hlllll\. '"'" Ir 11111 11~ 111119 ·~ lt\lo 1) loo v.. 1+ Ui/li 1 PUBUC N CE , 1 • -·--~=.,.·--''-----! 005 JOU w1 ma e •'Cl& u.: 1MDtnY•t1At..1 "'"-·u. ._ '°""' *Ill" ear ll\I. ~ \o ~ ~,. -""'lllld OfM!tl'I Coltt °'""' Piiot.-your niat...~ toatrlbu•W.s to $305. You will taVe $55 In AMO UTH.IT••t. l"lf191flt • ~ MOii ... lfi """ lt\lo. Slftd hp 1,,.. 10\:o ' Octotl« u. :n w MoYttnw 1. 14, l!KTi'nO!n 1us1•ru FINANCE M uv,.• "" •• '" "'""' 11111 n ,.., a ._ ,._ s.i.tr• ,.,,.. 11i.. ~;~mGl/J"ll:'l::' '~ un-n n. foll= ,..":!~:':.iNT111 """'""' charity in 1 the' approaching = ':~.~y c!:r'~Y; Z."=r. ~ ~ i~ ~1:~~ ~ ~= :l, ~It t~ ~ t:w:z.1 lr' :;•) "",, --,.._ '' ... _,_ ~-·~, PUBUC N-CE ••: ,.00, ..... VA'L•V I.ANO,..,. weeks of the Thanksgiving-;,-u ..... 1 c11 11llo 11,,.. ,11 r.F111 ,..., ,,,. Mu111- 1 , 20 ttwu Hm ""' t••1r .... ..... ... -·-v•• -.. Chrl tm -~ Milli f few days over the y•••-end. a.1,~ •11 u1.ot i.11o 111 va..-o ,,"' 111, Hu c11~tt • tllo ttt N .. ,, 1' '° •••v -""" s as sea...,... ons o ...... ,..,. e..1 " """ ,1Ka 11'1< ,,,, , ,,..1 '-'""' ,,,, ,,,, 1o1-"' .,... •11 •"- sotJTHCOA•T AUTO lUllPt..Y. ... ,. , Lii .. u ~ you a!IO w'll 0 rkiok eas Alltt """ I>'!. ""' "" TtltP 1 ..... ,. HI lllflGr 11 ,, $111•-H lo 10111 11\o W•tl Mlf' Strltt. CHI• . ,....., l'KTITfOUS •USIMllll HUia. Cellfornl• nm I ve y • co AlleO .. ~ i"" J"" "-Tw "11"'t ll Ht ,._ lf"" 11-Stf .. TIC """ 11\o C~ vm. SUllOl'J c ... 1~ Wfft Tiit ........ ~·=~~ llual!ltN A=:u..~A.f~ ~U= ways in which )"OU a>Uld get your ==OM~ :::i:. 'i:; nllo •I~ ~= ~ :;~ u= ::::li""eo ~ i: =~ '"r. ~ ~~ ~ strwt, AMrMlm, 0111 .,,,,.11 ••: m• . o t rnaxlmwn tax breaks from Nfl 4P!\I tllo '"" fl1.,.. f.1 ,,., ~ Nt119 GE I!' "L $·,,,.r c. 11" 11 1 • 'Thll _._ I• CMductocl !rt 1 CM• ltOCkl"OtlT COfolSTJlUCTIOtol COM• Yhlt '-'"'"' I• cand\olettd 11'1' 111 1... rnamen your cootrlbulions. several yean SO that your Am ,..., ~ """' '•111111 '!tlt ~NI NII G 14 li T111, Ctll ~ t ') • • " {AMY, ~Ill I.ell a.l!Joli 8lvd., No dlll\cl1.lll. ---Jribu be ed Aln Ii• fJf ,,I_ It l•Yi 2si,;, MlA-111 lft IO'llo n ;.. 11""1H• It~ 11'• , w ·--·-(I I --first -"e •· to act con lion can d ucted 111"' 1nv. ,.r.1 ,,I! ,.,.. • ,...,_ A ,..,.. M\io r1vior w •'" ..... tOINAL ll"AltTS SU~Y CO. J'S. fo'.i.tMlll Vltlo. C.111. fUl'S rtr • .... ,_, l lllC 1111 ~ Nfl flr!oo '~lltf' H t lo 10\o'I .... i.111 I M\io Sf\. Ttle<m 1 '"° -ion. v1«o PrittldWll DIMld •· ldlllnl. s... owner, iiu1 Tiii• ti•.._, w•• flltll wllll lhl c... now to make from your highest Income Nfl f1e1" ,. "'"" ,._ w , ~ NOrO-.tr ttoi. 21 ''""'ft' •s·~ U\, ~ -• flltd·W11t1 !tie c-Lo. An-•rw1 .. No. in. Mlulen IY C*lt of Or~ <¥1\1 ... Odlbtr '· Q Hood ~.. 19 7 3 bracket : .. each ye"". '""'-,..,,. ,....,. '"' ' <>a1Dr111 1s" "'-,.., NIO '''" '"" ''"' o 21 '' °'°'l"tfCM'lt>f0fl"Ocl'a8Wt, vi.jo.Calll.t'2115 1'73 ·-n ' :z-.. , ... 111.l.Ot 4"' Gr.. 4l\~Ul4 C..r11M llt\W~Hl•ll C11 ...,..,,._ Tl"lftY l\lo ~ TN1 t1111IM1s 11 -COllOvCtld .... • •• ,.. c o n t • 1· • may give you la•ge tax sav AM.Ir< s, :io-. '°"' GM• V J t •111 a.•" M '"' " n .... oc '"' 1•"-N1U •n lndl...iw.I "' Pllblllhtd OrtllClt COid' Dally Pllo!, ' ' • Am Tt le¥ 1114 1114 Get""' Tr t '"°Oct.., Or H 11 fowl• Mt l \<t '"- •TJ,I 1 P ........ •-°""" "-.......... _ Oc1ablt 10, 11, u. 21. 1tn •i.n butions 'COSt ings. explains the Research ""' w111 10"' 11 Gtk• c1 11"1 ,. •• 0c .... Ii• "'~ u T•ft OC;tfl U'' u~' ... 1 --.. ,.. __ .. I ~ :llllo•lt\4 Gft AY~ """,.,., ()(..., Mt llt )(\Tr-'" '"' , .... = 1 c~ Thh 11aw1 11..., """" "" e-i... you as ittle Institute o! America, than you ,,,,..,, u11t 1•" c;.. AYllo' '° 11 °'''" LK 11lt U\o trt<o ,.,., '> "' • ....... ...... "' CleR of Oflfl\le COiii\,., Ol'I Ckt. 15, PUBIJC NOTICE. Returns as ....... ..ib]e . ht •••• from a."5 '""' 11 It '-'" II.., ii" :Wllo 0.11 .. y -~ ,. )I Twin Dll 1641. J7l, """-c...,.,. 1 9111 , "" .,.,.,..,. m1g nuueve one gift. ...,.., "''ff ,,,. 1 .... Gfl c,.,... ,...., 11.,.. 0&i11 '°"'' 11 ll 1.1111 ~ 11;. 1•. l"llblllhH Or•• CD11t o.11y Pllll. f2117J ---~=----~----1 after taxes. .,.._ III·....._ ..,,,_ Hr ,,,,. ,,,,. i;..i s...i. u-. ,,.. °'"'°"' •"' '"' Ullllll ,,..., 11 cfvlM!! "-17. 14 JI, 1'71 ~101·7' Publt..... OrMIOtl Collll 01lly Piia! ll"ICTITIOUI •USlltl!ll What ~• do ~ u ~u-ate, say you BTe At¥!Cll I "" Gold Sfl "'°' l1 0...rl NA ' •'°' Uf!Arl . 511 • • , OtlOlllr 17, M, 31 1nd ~ 1, NAMll STAT•MINT :z-a married ,.,.....,..,.,,. ~th a MM CU tJlla U'i!o Citllm ,,,,. U llo I• Otl .. Crp IV. t.lfo U\ E11 ... 1 lO\la ll\io "" from J 1 ...... .....,. • "'' .1.u 01 L1 lM u..., "''"" Sc , 1.., ,.._.. 1r ,,,., ~ us s-•1 •t , p llJBl.JC N0'11.CE ' 31Jt·7l Tht follow!"' Pl<-• ••• dolrtD DETROIT (AP) -Hood an. taxable income or M•,ooo in All ~I 111'1 ll"' c;.;,I ... ,,., tllo 1'11',, "'-«•• a .. us Tri "' 11111 11\io I: ll!J•l'*I .. , ' ()fl will affect -A.ul• T<11 'Ill ID .... Hat (ft :NI 1'1'1 PIC Glm 11'-l1"" Uni¥ ~ 1•111 11 ., · -PUBIJC NOTICE" 1NCL1Ne:D NATUllALLY, ttt w. 11111 ornaments, ~e hallmarks of 1973 and that you expect you'll 8•1'11 .1.10 •1• •oi. H•"" 1:w 11 " PM LVm ...,., •11<1 """ ~ • ..., 1 . nm st .. tldll. N, CGlt• Mt.-. cat. m21 your l 9 7 4· ioo11."T1111 have the same t·"ble •-··me 11.i1o1 wr 11 11~) t-i•H fnk ,,,,.. n 111 ,...,. ~Ot ""'" v11"' 141 '"" 1111 QTICI 0, INTIMTIDM TO •. .. __ ..,. Nin £¥-14 .. l COUii-the great cars of yesteryear' taxes 00 which 'I ....... Ul\.V ....... ... "Vt'°"" klmil .. »"I n 111 ...... ._.,, 1S Ulll v-$1\ 1\lo ·~ C••An ••CUIUTY IMT••••T sun•••• ...... •• ••• llYWOO(I, jtVIM, Cel. . are•ma"•• a comeba··. you woo In 1974. Say you have jus t .. ~ ... Fl i.llo ,,.,., H•ft SQRI 11 .... 14\lo """" cu II\\ 1• ... Vlft OYIC IJl,f, 1• .... .' ..... , ... u c _.,. s OI 1"611 Coull...._._. I 1 ~ ""' file an '--e tax -tum ....... L 1(1 100,, H•-R 1\lo 1"' P9y N ,... Ulla I•"-v.,. SM• '"' ,.,.. • ... ..... •• • .c.1 STAT•°" CAL.IPOJlMIA ,D. UI ltofto "·--· fV "'· IJ~ll '" rece· ed 1nherl·-f ••UY Mlt IOih •11'1 Hltlrl Sc I~,,,,.. P9Gl6 w 11 Ulloo Vl(llOri St '"' 11~ NOTIC& It htiltiw ''""' "' Ille THI COUNTY OlllOllAlllO• (II. until the spring of 1975. IV a n ...... ce 0 e~ .... 21~ ,, .... HI.en Fl l\la I I!. "'I H .. H aioi. 2SYI VIM Sy1 , SV!o r..:111on 1111 'Klr.t t. C.llM Yldlt.. inc.. Antn T1111 w 1IM11 It COl'IClllClld !rt " 11m1t..i o R N A M E NT s A R E $8,000 from your father whic h ••n•n P 211t. 2•1ro Ht mo "'' 111o '"' "'l'r'I '-"" 11,1, '"' v11 ..... 1 $C 1ov. 11 u•I •ddreu 11 m:i Whl COiii l"Olt "l!IO•AT• OP It.I. ANO POii Mowm•rv Ev.nt • sprouting (lft ,St4CiJ cars as the (!) THE SECOND .... ,, ·,, YO:U want to contribute to his e..u11 Cp ··~ l\lo Hltbl Co , ..... 11'11 "'-r.W 10\\ n •• , Eflll 1414 1•14 c~u • corpor1llon. DtbtOf .. Wllolt NOTIC• Ofl' Nl&AltlMf.O' PllTITION plrtftfl'Wllp, ••1llH u U \'o ..... eel c 1)~ ,. .... ... rlJil 30\lo ll\lo "°' ~ llW ll to!WI , Ntw!IOrt ~"' c-1\1 of L.•n••• TISTAM• All:Y , Th11 11111men1 w•• med wtltl tt.t c-Che 1 Che II M •.. alma t · ":-If 11tnu~ L1 tt"' 211'> H1111s EL. "' "' "'""' Mil 2t\lo I0'4 with NQ 12"-'"-.. , s11l9 of ca1tttm111. 11'191, HCYr'-E•let• °' 8, MICHA L McDONALD, 1y c11rk ot Or•"" counry on O.:loblr t: vro et , "'.e e, ercury to give with !he unders tanding Jn.a er tn UU> name. ..11 Pnl tt'A w.. ~· 1'lll ".,. "'Mll'ff 111u. u• Wl•mn 1 •'l't 10'" • E lt1 ~ '* tie •r .. 1..:1 •k• 8111.Y, MlCH .. lE' •• ___..,,.,,, ••• itn. C o u g a• an d o the· Iha you contribute the enUre e.u I.ID .. "" .,,., H1.111t M 1 • • 1 • 14 u 'Sil c... io11i 1D\lo ~ I" •• "' .. T R•H .... ,_"" PU7J1 • • t onJy part of a n y 81116 Co ' '"' Hy1t1 c 10 IO'i'l ""'"" CIO 's , ... Wlll91 'M '" 'f • or•n 10 hi .lbll •. MICH.I.Et.. Mlo:OONl\LO. Dlc9ffld lnte edi 1e--•--.t ff'LA $8 000 before Dec •t !hi 1110 Dtm '914 u ... lf't'\W c , .... M¥< Outkr -C'h ,, 12 Wltllft9 M U1' 14 ... Jff, I 111(1 CQft1911'1V, S1c1irtd P1rtv, NOTICE I' H!llEBY GlVIN' th.1 PuDlllhtd OrtnQe (Olll O.lly Pllol, rm a ~ cars. 1111;; charitable contributiQJt you ' . ,) • s 1110 ""'cl5 "Iii ..... IM$ lftlnl 1J\'o IS ... Qwtft " \O'A II Wll(ll ,, '~ .,,. flOtliDllllllMt ....,._ 11 n 1 w. Kl!NNETH "· M1eOONA.LO • .Ca.. Cktoblr 10, 1,, 2" J1, 1t11 :iotJ.n large cars, such as the make co-· out of you• own deduction will save you $2,720 111r1t '°"' '1tl " 1..,,. we\ ~ 211,1, 1t1w c, ,.,, • W$ lli¥GI 11 ll'WI •k A .... St. uv1 .. (lndtlNfldllll N•TH It. McDOHAU> ""' fl,.. ..,.." ......... . 973 ta ,, lllkHI 6i MYI Mo !Nh N..U ~ JIV) lt4'11(11'1 HS m W1t1111• II "" to"'! 1tot1. •M of Ml_,, 1 Hlltlon tot ,.robtot• .,, -wJM '•no PUBLIC NOTICE Cadillac and Lincoln Con-pocket. The fede"al goV"""'-OD your 1 xes. But U •1o<• 11,_ 11111 111tono• sot. '"" 1t1'111'1d '°"" 11..., Mt1r ~ '""' lfl • T'!".~ ·..-~ 111 wf!kll tlM 5tcutll\I fOr -lowi nc• af Lllttrt" IT•~t•rv tinental alwa s eta'•ed the'· • -" you contribute 1.1 000 on Dec . •1w<:11 '"" 10\11 1ntt• LAlll 11~• "" •nM J'!C lWi 11,.~ wu11mt t 11111 M~ 119 ..... wfU • '"' .... 11, In ttflll;••· IO .file 0.l[llOM!' Ff'ftr...__ ... . .... ,,.1-----~~=~-----I • y r U I u ment, in effect, shares the """ llJMCp n1>1 14 l"lt1 "• '2'11 .. llllCofl. £111 "" ""' Wlltll N J lS ,,_.., ~ ..,.. itQUlpnwnl .... rll!ilf ....... "' "'" " • mM -A•~ ing "ma~""ts" 30 and ·the second $4,000 on 1oo •""' '"' """ lfti-"' "" ll"li n ,.., EK. lt'A Vi• W111111 Sir JJ\11 1•"' "" ........ .... '· ,... • .. l"ltdt «or 1llrtllff' P'111~on, .,.,, PICT1TIOUI •USUll'SS ........... r .,.,.... . cost of e very contribution. llootll No 11 ll lolo fttmt GI ""' u ... 11 UPI! ... ff\li 1t-. ... ,,. "'T H-Hlolo .....,.,... •·I" KCW!itt lllll In· 1t111 -11..,. lftCI p11e1 w *""" · ood E Jan. 2, your twQ ._,..te "'"""' 1 """,. 1ft1 Alwn ,,.... • Al• Pt& Filo 1W-Wile l't.t 111\ ''"' af DlbtDI' ~· ~ it. ''""' .,., .,_,., ... fOf NO'llffT'lblr NAM• ITATllllllNT H ornaments began to ven at the $12,000 income •-"'" -,.-... a..1ft, 1.. llVI ,,..,. 1ft e•w ... ""' •\it ,.~ '" ~ ""'WMll Lit! 1•"' "" -~ltf.et ml w .. t ettlt ~19'1WW· '°· 1m. .t ,100 '''"" 111 -e1ut1roem ·TM 1o11owt119 ptl"Mftf •r• Jloi"9 fade with the big safety ""Sh level _ 1 !IOO __. .. n .. ..:-C:0011wutions will save you a .,«• Gt: ""' ,...., 1"''"11 10, 1~ Rl....i Ml u _Ullo WtrM ~ 11,. H kWM' I~ ,_.., llf °"""· 1111• 111 DINrtrnl!ll No 1 " 11111 court M INP •11 ..... """""'""U\U total of "'Il!O · ·-and er-N '"" • 1111r1t c. 11~ 11"' -.... g. :11,_""" wr•tM • '"' ·~ !. ~~ 1N1 lluslntM 1iNW11 11 it JaO C!Ylc c .... ier Oi'1W I/JI I 1 • . WMM.EllS GARDEN, mo NtwPOrt in the 1960s. 'Jbe thinking WB.S C08ts only $73 to the single -m ...... ,,. lutklll IUlt 11\lt II $o lnll H ,...,. l'olltt Olt 1'14 It Xwfl•' C. 11 .... 11'• °"' 1..l:ll*:ttic1111., 1nc. ,.,. c1..,. o1 5«tt• AM C•llfonlla. "• " 11....i .. N.wpof't hlch. c111torr111 that they posed a ha--~ to in 1974 taxes.or $lli0 mor. e . .....,._,, ~~ '"" ~tc.o 11 1111t 1119111,., •· ,.... """ v.•i. Fr'i ,., .. !!* n. .• fOl'ftllid MQll'ltv tr1M1ctton w1n DM~ OctoDtf 2t. 1tn 1, £c1n1 M. 111\trlldl;. '"" •rf'lo. lol:ll'-' pe~. on11 f78 to the mar· 9lonlO s1 1%'" »1i1o \ i~ 11'-....,. c.o U\.'i n111 ~ uia v .. ·~ ,. ~ on or •!tit !ht ltth W1 n11m e . sr J°"llo Drl.,., eor-Ot4 Mir, ci. nw. pedestrians thrown against the rled man, only -to tbe ~1u111r :! 11 -g"' "-"' E7 1l:-' l!~ ., "· .~. t•n •I 10:00 A.M. • c.ounr, Cltrt '1. WI Ul1rn E. •lllt'Ddl. 1SSO •• .,..,,. hood In an'accldent. ··~ MERELY BY aivina: two T .. 1~ 1•!.-'I Ja\lyfl "' h"' 11 ore 10 Mo•t A:ciiN " Gl"lltlMI • ~ SIS s. p....,., It~ N. HlftlN•.. DrM.,~~ ftl "*· ,C•:..rws,_ head:ol bouebo1d. At the __....._.._ u ,ooo ~-~-. --· Ml.,.~ 1•"-Jiii.Mi '" ,, '"'.... v.t.. , .. , ...... , •• _ .... ,......, 1'"°' ,.toor, LOI...,.. ..... C.•Hfonlll 111 w.t ,.,,..,.. Sffolt, 3. 11.,.,. ... rd John °''°"' ho«I 'J'he hood omam-ts ap-$50 OOI) }e:ye} a $100 con .,.."J""O•~ ... ~ lllti" I f" t ltllllof SI 11" ~ -.... Oftn AD Mt,tOll -• ...-(., ton "11'1' dleck", ..... -·-""' L1111, MVlllll'l!I-ll•Kh, Call!. ..... ' • • ter Di hours ·-1-----a Cl""'" •••• ,,,_ lfAl,j_ .... r c .... 4-~ ut,OllD Wto 14-'4 '-t., ,. kNwfl to .,. hNrH ,., '"'' ,.i.4i1'i ~. UM.I LH oi-. n1c H•mftn pean'ng these days are spring trlbu~ costs the single · ...,...... ~ ct1M19 '" ttllo _... tt1m111 c 'l"" Mv. "' ll\ndll tt.Jlllll .-. ,,._ 1..., •1rty ..... ,.,.. ~ ,.,. ..... ..._ AfttfMJ fw """-L.1111, MV111l1191on ll•Kh. Ca lif. $40 the of writing c:.le' $8,000 chect, g: vt!IS lS'-,.~ IU•rft Tk' ,,, '"" ~ .,_ •.ooo ,, ... --l'- ned W 1111o D111tDr for IN ttw'w ,...rt l"llblllfltd °''"'° COMI Oetly Pltct Thlt bi.111,,..1 11 cONIUCltd by t ..... r11 loaded and flatten 00 impact. perS(¥1 ' married man YOU save $160 in additional c,~"'o-R r.111 r.: ::::;-ci,.,. lf ~ =::::: ~~ :.,,·= ~.l-~ ~ '" Pri• .. 11111 Kr.., c11o1e Co:o"porMIOl'I, Ckt. 31 •nd "°"· ,, 1, 1tn i2QS.n 111rtnar&111p tr.-•t 011<111 •n""''"'"' Perhaps the most untque $50, the head of household taxes 0-11 Pl u 111 u ic.n c-nl'I ""' -• ~ •1~• 1-. ~ "' ::'1"""'~7J.~vi:.:..wpor1 ••Kii. PUBIJC NOTICE .• ,: . co. £dft1 M. •111rock. i , hood adornment amo.ng the $-45. • Avoid ma."'-any major ~:i:·C: 2;~ 2: :=ti~:; ':,,.. '= ~'Es~:-;_ C:?: ::_ .,~ = DA Di It. 1•72. Thlt t11t-t Wtt fllld ""th tM vi ed h N he ....,"& Ciitm Cl tt\11 ,,_ KtJI• ,. 11tll !:Rio I-....., 11,eoo Ulll 1~+ "'" . ""' .. ell•ble Lllt ''"' cou111y Clark Cl! 0r1r111e county °" nta(t'e cars appear on t e ow, re arl! points of vital charitable contribution In the Clll at !• 11r~ 111\'J IC•Y c1111 1llo ~ ..,..,.,.(II~ liuinnct c-p.ny NOT•c• To c•ioiToas Ckt. u. 1m. 1931 Kissel. It was an ugle importance if you will be mak· year you take the standard ~ti.~,~~ 11J~,1~ ~1111 /~ 1~"' 1t:± ~~~~:"'1."'!.-,,•,·,,'·••'•"""•••rv 1u .. 1•10• cDUAT DI" TMI ~Wit, .•,·-~ •~,_.,,,.. a nd lt also had a function. ing contributions in the days deducto'on _ fo" ynu get no c111• u • :i."" l'"" ICft-vt u 1s ..,,, ... ;;-,, "'" wi.:.; ITATI 'O• C"'l•O•NIA ••• ..,, ' _,., ., 1 Cltrk Ml :1'1111 30\'i 11,nuc!S I]..,_ 14V. 1 & JAM•• .... Cll'MI HI Mir, cant. mu When the radiator o·-•-·ted ahead·. t b k t ti f h co • ''' • --''" 111 h ,......, •"*· TH"C~UNTY OP 01tAH" ,.11, t7u) •1wn •'<'••wo • ax rea a a rom t e ci:~~ •• ~ "~ ll~~ 1t~:':~;· ;o"' 1o%: t;ni11ert a111l Lo•en Lit ~ CA. "'" "°· .... ,,.. Mlnlf'I" •• t..IW' .... ,. the uplifted wings of the eagle • T ime your contributions char itable contr ibutions In the '!::• Crp ' •:v. 1Cus1m El •If' i i.:. Ntw vor• (UPll -Thi 11111coor1,,. 1111 "'"'" a J lcart Ei•u• o(JEAMNE s. RIC~, .e•11d. Publlal'ltd 0t1111M co.rt D1tlly P'llot, would droop whether in cash or ·n p '·k the i.tb ,, " u c1tc1 st n '! ll'W: s1°'-~ ,.,., ..... 1111...-d '"" ·:::· ...:.c. ·br•ft91 COii! Dl!l'f P'llol cr":i'[i,..C,E.,-..... HE'!.,':_~Y OIV H lo !hi Ck!Olllt u , u. :n. •1111 Nov•mDlf 7, • -I ro-year you >Q e standard lll'ft 0 II 111,;, U OCI ....r-ll .. l '4 t ll'ld IO\I '""'"Mt blwcl °" .,...,.~, .... , · ... ,,,. ,.,, ..: ........ 11e d-.:t<11n1 1973 Jin.n Ornaments apparenUy got perty -so that you make deduction. If at alt ~··ohle, coc1c LAI •1•\11 u l'> urw.en 10111 11"' <"'"" on 111e 0vt .. 1tot.eo..ri11r .... ":'" ' ..,. ,.,., ·~ ~Hiii· 111¥11!9 cltlm1 &ga!"51 ~ . c.mm CJ 14 is· LAll\Ct lJ\I) ,..... •l•I I S ill"°''" Dy Ille NASO. "" ~ kldwtt -"'I"''*' " 11,. ~ ,. ~ •tart Just, ~ore WQl'ld them in the year in which try to s hift the bulk of your Clfll """ ,.,,.. • u ..... "'. :io J1..., Ga.1NE111s PUBLICNOTICE ltllll'I, Wflh thl lllQllfY "OIK""''' 1n PUBUCNO'l1CE War 1 when da s hboard they UI th 1 ew Mtc;. H\litst11u-rc lllll lt l'IN\111 PNrtoc 111A+S"" -....;------·------l'thl ,afllc. of tht Cltrl< of ,,,1 •bovt , W Sa Vt YOU e mos Charitable contributions into ~~~.:. n~ t:~ t::, ~(i ~~ l~ ~ :::e~"'t~: f".:: 't: l'IC'TJTIOUI ausitt•s~ ~11~1. or 10 11tt11111 ftlfm, w1111i-----~-~-----I g{ltiges ·began re" p I a ,c 1 n 8 in income tax~. the year in which your total cp1,..li .111" "14 t.t~t " u 11•" 4 ~'" t.t•ltt • ... 1-. I llAMll SfATllM•MT '..... . ry "'°""~ 10 1tll • ~ ~ ..... 1.,, t, . • ., .. ---....-.-.~uke ··.~ces -., ·••• ded t ' ·u be (onft F<I 16 111'1 Lllll•lt H Jvt J 'MODIHmC .JlD llf'1141 ... \\lo 'T ht foUoW!fll ·,.,._ i ri• dol!lldtnl(IMCIMC/.o•l~ldckntrS.-l.Opln, l'ICTtTIOUs•UllM•lt Q11;1-.,..,,...,.-.c,• \In .,.. leIJU-... UCtOnS WI Conwwt ')J''J• LllC11mp I~ 1~. ILillllrW HGflle ,..,, •• 'lo .,.1,.... .. 1 . •nc., ,,,, No. '"'*""'''" s11111 A111, MAM• STAYIMIMT car hoods. TO DO THIS, first estimate larger than the standa....:i C0<d11 Cp .,.,...., s.111 u ... 1a $tr 11',) I•"' 1 Wol-·L.llffttl u\11 ... ,,,.. L.AJ LOMAS GAltOENS, "°° I.II c •• "'"°' whklt II Ille pllCt of ll•1Sf11<111• Thi tollowl"9 parlO!I II OGl"9 DUllllfti whether you w1"' be ,.. a , ... (.ao,,ihlt 11\o'I ""' Lin<. """' '"-• I 1111~ "'I 12\M.f. ,,,. L--°"""• No, 0-100, LI ... "''' ot !ht undltr11Qintd In 111 lllllfff'I ,..._ 11: c deduction. C.nn1 Ct ;i.¥. 27•1> LI"" CIS41 1>o. J'.1< t MewPtnn 1111 7->-~ ce,,,...,..a. tOQI t1lftl11t NI ""-'*'•'• or Wet dl(Wftt, o•ANGI! (S•l!EWAY Assoc1a.Tl!S. THAT LEFT an unsightly higher tax brac ket in 1973 Cru11:11 ll n . 1"" i..octil• ~s "'• 10 H•ndv o.i>Ha ..,.. .. \0 1 ••• ,. ........ kb a. II.ht, Inc.. as s. Wllhln tour monrhl 111 .... llMI flr11 puDlk• 11"2 Cimino C1-P111r1no. LIO"""' • Before """' make the fina l Curl ttr>11 lt 11 l..eftt St« IO'h n ' 11 Adolll 111 Cnt j~T ~ -•-" ,.,,,--radiator cap up front and or 197' 'or you p-•ably w 'IJ ;,vo.o °"'111 011 1..., ,.,. '-°"'" Jo ,, ••••• ftlrf•• A-. Loe AllOtlft. CA ~ ~· "' ,_,,..,.. • Hl!JU91. ca111orn11 n•11 "• 1· '\.\LI 1 d ecision OJI s h i f t t n g con-°"'' 1ftU <.J'l:o "'h ,.,, 1" 2 0 ..., _.. 1 •• ..,. s,.,,,, ms cr-Rldoe D•1to1 Odobtr lf, ·ttn s. v. HVM1l.,, Jr. !O-raJ 1>1rtnt•l automakers started adding want to concentrate your con~ • o.n1v M 10'/r 11 '-"'s eo 11 S.'11 11 ,....,11'111 _. 1 ,,." ~ t. Ua 21.S UP 11 ' Up I~ I Up II J Uo IJ.t Ut 11.1 Up 10.t Uo 10.l UP It Up I.I Up t.1 •'-C"'!I . . .. "' " UP ).t ort""' w-o.1u, CA·~.·"'-. M.lurleo M. 1t1c1, n.m *•''" 11i.. LIQllltl Nl9111L, 1 .• a.... .~. tribuUons in order to get a °''' Or; • '"' Jrt10e1m1 1•'4 "~ 14 JACOtwlll ,. 11 • ,. i. w MttMr. 1$.11 N. H~" E1r1e111.,. ot "" ... 111 c111for!IL• nm omamf,flts ~g from St. • w...µOf\ll lq wllD', ~ear in which I benefi °''' Gtn •s 4S¥o """' o., 1••11 n ' •-Let,......._ CA'°°'" • af ,.,. •l!Oft lllft'l4oCI dtCO!ltnt Thh M l1111t It conc1""11C1 .,., , prn1tto1 ~-t·t'"""'• to a kap>'ng you wilt be '" e hlg'"r '"X arger tax it on your °"'" 100 n111 u~ ""'I R"y i llo 1 LDS•ttt ~""'·-~~ w "'..,.-r.t. 11.0Ck •1t.K1CW•ll a • ,.,1--••o. \;W"Q.,,,...... n;: UI 110:: WI J97' ~-w•'"'-the fact !Ef:ft Ml f l JS IM kkl ....... \lo 1 ,.,.,.. Mt"ln !-NI Off 1'.0 .,,.,,, """ .'"""'''..... t --cher th b kt y bl ded " '~"'11• ""6"' 1o1· OI ttllo 1tc11o Mir\"' C ""' ~ -t T"4>..., 1 ~ 1 -1111 Ott U.• A LAI,....... • ..... ~ -· ntt we. 1 • 011AN011 "MIEWAY greyhound tQ an ar wl rae e • our fger ue· that yoo'll have to wait. until ~" A• 'l~ i.t..., Marn '"' 11,. 11-1...,,, 11u1101"'' 11...,_ '"' Otl u ' m,!M,111,.....lt~ llf t'ltJl'l\IJ ~tu --..wor r . ASSOCIATll bo nd...... ••ona ' will> belp off I ~· ~ s\li Mtrt-nr 1t1& 11 • r~c ... Ult 10,,._ 1\lo Ott 1•• J&rtfllttlllP· \ -""~ ( _ ,., •. mtll ~ ~ , C11ltornl• Hll'llMcl pl,,...,...,111 W 8 ..,~OW. u st ;z..,,..r }'OU fiJe )"OUr '74 retum In )975 ft 21111 :II · Miry Kr #!.-'I QVI J Gtfl.Wlt,, ·"' 11 -J ;~ U 0 ~ 1o1 bit, A ..,.,.. Ptffl\lr .• .,-....... , 1 ... ~,/, :· ~ .... , s. v. HllMHer, Jr.. They neartd' extinction when hlgher inCQme and ther..,_,_• to t •· be 1·1s U u u~ ""' emc• '°"" Ullo ' M I APMi.tt iv.-~ u a Thi« 1111-1 .QI fllld with thl A~ .., ••ICll'ltr Gt111r1I 1>1rl..... "'"~ ge arty wsX he I • Hd t• 111Ao M«twl E IJ 11'°' 1 EMl'IJ GOl'I• 1-llt 11.1 c~cltrl! " Lot -"' OC;tootr PvtlHlllOd \Orlllft CN1t o.uy ,.1 Thi• "•''""'"' ""'' ffltd ....,,., '""' r adiator caps went under the save ta1es. you make the contr!buli"" Dt..,... sci .-1\lo MCMll!ft ,, 11111 • LAl..uttCaJ .n )0\.'1-1.,.. n.s Ocklbtr JI nd N tw 7 • ft C ''"' Oo<<lltl 1t Ul'I N<COu1y 11 11'6 t Oelry °"'""St t -1111 U.2 :C It AND DIC.XI .. AttJs. irn ' ll'ftfl'I r • '•Ji ~.:.. 1~~1:n.°' °''"" OUl'llJ 11111 hood and stylists began to For instance, say your 1973 pnorbenef' • to Dec. Sl, yoot tu ~Ooll• Gon ~~ ,:~ =::: u~ ~ Jf :::.;i:-:.'rt~ 1~:Z:-:"' °"o ::.~ 11• •o. 1•vu1.v Ott. . ·-~ ' l'·ttllt streamline the profile of the taxable Income is $20,000 and 1t may be smaller. but "' '"' .-M1111•11 ,. .o 11 ,.....11rW'Q .• ''"'-~" 011 11.s LOI '.,NG•t..•s. u.L1P01:MIA ,.. PUiSUC NOTICE ,.11111AAtd O••no• C011t o.ny ,.1101 car you are scheduled to get you'll get ,.1 00 the 1•73 return .1on1 11 n llo ""'n11111 1•1i1o """ is c.iritr c JD '"'-1 °" 11.1 • 1....0C: OctoDtr 2•, JI and NotWmDlr 7, U, · • • J Dt U¥-1)\11 MIJVY :II )t 14 Mt;Mt#wo li•P t -'6 Off 11.1 ,.vtliit1tto1 °''.,.. c .. 1 , o.uy ~:, svPlltlOR cou•T 0,. T"• '"' 22:io-n Wllllam Mitchell, General wlndfall payments and olher you'll be filing 1his comlng OC;~ 11• •IMS NMll'tbtr 1, 14 21, •::~·,~~·::"o':.1:M~~· OTICE Motors vlce<halrman for Corms of. income which wiU AprU. I MUT' . UAL. FUNDS I 1•n mi·~ . 1110, A-71fN PUBUC N design, links the comebac:k of ralse )'(M.lr 1'74: taxable ln- PIJll[Jc NOTICE HOT1e• ,0#· "'"••M• o, 1"•T1T1otti--.,.-~.,.--------I the hood ornament to the come to s:n,ooo. You are m ar-• MAKE SUl\E ,_1 .. --1-..;-;;,,;;;.;;.aiiOmmm,;,.iii.,.;;.;;.;.;;,.;;.._..I ) l'OI; l'ltOIAT• 01' PO•lteN WILL. ••nlN ".,.... ...... ,. -~-===-~=.,.----! AMD ,.o• i..an11t1 0 ,. AD-1o10T1c• "° c••DtTo•s nostalgia fad. r ied and a re conslder.ing t ribution for 1973 Is eictually "' v tk "1 ~ , t ,I ,ICTITIOUI •UllMISS MINllTltATION WITH·THa.WUJ. AM· tUPllllO• cou•T 011 TM• 'W ' hi ha In c h a r 11 ab I e contrtbuUO"'" ktwl•w I 0 ti 0ot o.tll' 1',JI ,,, t:l .Kl ,,,, l .ot. AfP 0 •"' 1 .·-=· STATMl•T NIXIO tTAT• OP (Al.l,DllMIA. PO• • eve seen t s ppen g .... made In '73 -and ls nQt ...... '.111 I ltw.iN t.11 •. lat Kt I.JO •. .... Gw 4.S1 '·" In I thl ' ' ln ho totaJ••• -J led INI '"°' Pl'• IPftll , I.It t,11 utl $\ 2'.1' 21.fl Ad Ill< ),It 4.0. -~ -.................. IC~~~~LE,°' .i::NNrEH H NS: TMHU ft TH• c~'!.Tx.:;;,,ouN•• f~~~ ~ ~i:s~~ ls i:: If ~~~tribute the '500 ust a p ge -for a pll!dge v.:...., : ~·~·~~ II!~~ t: ~:= ;;:~ s::1 li '~::i 1;:~ ~ t:: ::n ~ :t PAUL ALLAN, 1NC.. 10100 1C•tt1•• 1eOY1L.l.1, DlcfflH. E,111, ot ll;AY l!DWAllDS. DK•ltld. without payment itsell will not "" NA$0 nc . !1r.1 G1 u.,. 11.• (.,.1 "' •.n s.11 inc ''' 1.0, 1.11 ""'· AMM!m. C.HJWfll• "'°' NOTICE IS HE Jl£9Y 41.YEN 11111 NOTICE IS HERlllY GIVl!M lo the In automobiles," he sald. this year, your after-tax cost be deductible. Sid AM l!UUl'l T•1 11.00 .. ,t.poll• J.n S.t.I $Doi LtY 4 .M 500 Pf<ll Alllll Hllfllll'llfOl'I, Inc. (C1llloml1 Dl!'MNIS SCHMITZ 1\11 flltd i.rtln 1 crtclllor. ot IM t bovt n111'10d dtoctcltnt ..... .,. ,.. t.Olo '·'° l!mero Sft I," "'al1r• ··~ i.11 llCU•ITY 'DI: C •··> oo-II"' ~ I .... I I 1 1 AtlM In It ... 14 ... £"'"' 11.Sl 11.» K11k~r t ,11 J, !Qllll/ Cll (t i lltllO'll""'' ""' IC1!'4l1 A¥0 .. P I ,_ P ... I. M F..i•ft WIUllWll II ptl'JOf\I t'lf Clint ... ,., AllllYN 11.0111.01 '•lt'llcl 1.M ,,It Kn-•Glll I .It 1.t1 IPIWl (ll t1l AllMl!lll. C•llf. nl04 i~-·-."' .. .!..-· af Llfflr'I ot lhl "'!. dlcl!llfll .,. nq<llrtcl..:: n~ "'nlERE'S a def in I t e AGI ,.. S.H S.11 ''" ·-•.•s •. fl UldFTI,. ),0 1.1. UHFI , (rf (II Thi• bl,Mlrtnl 11 ~ b'JI' • CCII" "''""'"··-'fl'lllto~ lllftllltd IO ltllm. Ill -lllCtllfrY . 'IOI.IC " " -swak•••ng of ----r ... . a.11111i. lt.!J U.H "° •R\ t.u ... Ltft• kl I.I' '·" Slt..SCTID ,DS: par1tt.I, · !hot ,.lltlontr ·~ .i> 1"flklt It lhl of/kAI ol lhlr dfrlt. of !hi 100\IO '"' "'.. """'~,..,.._ 'AllllW P'd 11.*11'.M '10•1.ITY ' I.IX OllOUl"I All'I Sitt &.U IU ™' t~~~ ='~7 ~~-n:. :-: ti~.,~ w~::.:.Sr i E~~ =~:: '!i::~ =; oir d:n:O:: b~· good 5''nr~ i:C :g~ ·~:::f~ ,::;: ·:~ ~:~ :i:E :?::: !:~ Rifllli COUlllY Cltflo: af Or-°""'"' on 1rn •• , l:ol 1.111., ~-~-·dWI-ARMITltOMO. altOWN AND SHEJl,tM,N,o . _ _.c ___ ,..,.c.. __ ,...___ ~-Am Gl1 S.14 J.tl .. \Site 1.11 1.'1 Lilly Fol 1.)1 I.II St!ol•y" 14.IOU» " --• .. , • ... •-•• -• ,, ... o· !i AM ... Jllll st T 40 ••• L~ lfllw t.'1 .... IM,AllllNt..D OR,. ~ Cklelltr t•. 1m ... • .,,....,. No., ~ :w ....... ~. A11o:o"C\l'Yt .... w; _, ,.,...,. ' PUBUC NOTICE T I l"UN01 1 En•• 10.Q ... t.JllC Ca• 1.11 1.1 Comll s.11 • n 11»« 11 100 Civic I .(.mtf', o.rtv.• .w.t, In Svlll lllll. L.dol ANttM· C1tltetrll1 tm14,I ---°"'=c""""'"'°"'°'°",----6 C1p111 V .IO I.SS E•••~I 11.U n .ICI \.CJOMIS E11t rpr t 1• t 11 """ 1hlr CUy of UflNI ...,..,.C.11lfol'AI .. • Wiiien ·1a-ftiii piece 9' lt\ltlftell .C lfllr rave l11tom xi.JS t.S. ,l>l'ICI 11,. ll. U>V\.1!51 Flt! I'd 4.U •IS l"lltlll.i-f Ora .... Cotti 0.llV P'lllll, Dltlid ~tollltt 19,•1m l Uf>dtn~ 111 111 """"' ,_1'tlnlnt lltcTITIOIJS IUSINltl · ln¥1lt!I I.II I.II "'-!r1tn 1't2 IO I'' C•O D¥ 11.0.140.0 H.,W 1 •1 I ... OciOlloW JI, • .,. H ......... blt ,, 14. '.!.! WILLIAM I!. &I JOHN/ NI '"' "'"' of Mid dK..,_, wlllllft MAMIE •TATIMINT SOie! ,.n ··" SllOft\ , ~-" .... MIO!\lfol 11.ro 11.20 L•o-1 L •. 1. 'lt l'71 ntf.q C-1'1' Cltrk fel.lr monlN; •ll1r 11'19 flr•t P\H)llullon Tiit f'Dllo¥ffll9 Ml'Mlll It dOkll 1Du1INH l locll . .II •.lol lrlftd JS.U ti.to LO•D All: Pl'• l't l.tt t .SO ICMMITI. ..,...TO, of 11111 not~. in: Alf! Grlll 4.00 t.M "IM&NCIAL Al!illl 1.tfl 1.11 Stlf.AttlON flD•: .• PUBIJC NOTICE "nn.•• Nf tcMMITl Oltod 'oetoOlf 21. 1'7' M1$S M!OOS MIN1$CAPIHO, 4ot Al-'THE Alf! ln1ln 1·• I.to P•DOAAMS: Arn lWI 1.11 J l" "'"°'' ie.ooi1 It . •""'-'It LW t40"'! 0. Ml\(AlltTNIY ,,.,.. ~.Newport 8e6Ch ""'° ' GRAND OPENING "'"lftnl ... s ... ,Ill Dyn •.51 •.$11 tNI otD 19 11 11.16 ll'l(Oft'I 11Ji0 1t.•S ---'--~-~~~----i)4N ,........, lhof. ibKvtrllll 11f 1111 WIM ti hotY M0l9' Whitt, tiC11 Almand """ ""11 .... t .11 ,lft I... 4.)1 ••• \.-In 11 ,11 U.10 lftvtSI 10,1) 11 07 Pl(TITIOUS !MAIMllS" y~ C ....... a tM -Mll'llCI dectclMll pi.c., NIWPOrt htc1'> t1'60 ""'Hl Gr 111.4S l.M '!n lftC I Ol t 113 LlltM !11 t .• 10.ll St\ Dlltl IJJO 12.10 MIUll• StATllMNT Tll1 Ull) ....,_ ! ' AltMSTit:OIM. MO'#M AllD SKaltMAll Thl1 rwai-k cOl'ldr.l(:ltll W 111 1,.. OF THE WORLD" oAMCKOA, V.ftl 4'.l' ,;» AAlnntn l .M • J Slot F~ , ,_,. 1 IO TM -.•,, ,-I FI #M ·~--..... _ Att-•• '•w . dl·""""I, , 11.0Ufli lfll't Vf 11.JI U.ll N&SS CO: llGMA UNMI _....,, .... --.,_,.. " .,,,_ C1plM l°' SM l"lltSf f rt•lfl IU tlS Ct~ Sllr &.OI IM lluallltlll fl! • .. II"'"' °''"" COlll Dllnr Piiot ....... Ill Ollw SlfWt 11..0V M"19' WM!• llinf In¥ :to .: .. INVllTOllt: lftG~ , I.JI • SS lnw 11.0. 12 01 vOLTAllt~.~A•TM•N'TI. Ill M C)c!, ao. Sl Mel Nov. 1, un ,.,_,,Wit i• 'Tiii• ,,,,..,,.,., w•• "'"' wllhthl CCllFfl· WE A T S Grwth I.ti '·" Dl.c Fd s.u s tt MIU F 11.in 13Ql l•ll 101 I.IS 1"11Mtw ,·a-·,Na. A.4 .. Ml 'AM, LAI .......... Clllftl'tlll "'11 IY Ci.rk o1 Or1n;1 COVllT't' on Cklobtt t, re ravel pec1'al1"sts lncOll'I 7.tCI 1.00 Grtll I'd I.to 1"6 Ma.SS f NCL.1 """""r t.U 1 0 U '""'""v ...... ·c N"""CE AflwwtYI ..,, •-wtrt• ltn. ....... tur .... ID.Cl ..,,°"' ... ,,, MIT 11,00 U.11 \1111111 II 11.~I II 21 Jlll'll .. !NIM "' '"' .... ~.... "''!;" P .. "'lih<ld °"'"'' Cooll Ojlly !>Hot. ,11721 WI Hiii It,• 1•.s '" "'~!!I '·" I 7'I MtG 11H 14.11 SI l&Gr 11.,, 11 •S .... "-~-;!::: 1 m" '-n .. .,. , ,.. ., c , 0 1~ '''" 306 Marino Av1., 67ire .. "" "''""' 4.1• •. f11m II' 11.1111J1 ""''o 1s s.<11. So °"ft' nn11.1s """' ,..., ' • r I ••-T•bU• •Utl•ltt l)(tobfr S&. JJ, •nd N-0.r 7, 16, llt!llt lnOO 08l ••Y • .r-vv ... ,.,, • ••>' '°'" OODUO M•D ••-•>•"-•I '" OS>•-Dt1,,.•......,IV" it. CA tot10 •''"· tT••••• T >•n ttt).13 Oc!OW 10. n, 2~. JI, 1t,1 JG1i.n B Ibo I I d N h • · · ' .... · ... • · ,., .... ' I -• 1 1 1 •n , •wport B11c Ax 1oa 'l'ld 11.•111.1s MCO 1s >4 11.11 ""'ft" G • u 1.01 lal ~l( .. t, It trvO• II MOUOMTOflll: 101 ,,.., 1.71 1.71 Mtlt• IY 2.11 2.1• $0¥• Ill U.11 !l Jl Tl'Vll Ntt 11_~11 S. Ju111 11 •• Loi Tiit llllklWll'l!I Plf'Hllll ,,. clollll! PUB~~C~N~O~Tl~C~E~---1'==========!:==-:==============ol\ fl~tlfl A •·!' t.H Coloim t.SI •.SI r.\jotrwr 11.n11.11~e1r1 J·' 1.11' Anoal••· CA ,_. tllltl,_ 111 PUBUC NOTICE •uno1 e 1. l 1.H n ,....., t.11 1.•1 Mid a.m s.11 t.14 $.1.P 111() .11 's1 ltobtrl lllf'J\. Jns '"""" Jtldt• Ori~•. ltOUMOOlt •••Iii A,.ARTMl!NT5,, --------------! •ICTITIOUI ,,,,.... SllK• 1.11 1.7' ,doll G• l_IJ J.n Molly '" 11 ,11 n .•J Sl&T• •NO Olt P': lhll'm111 0•111· CA fl'°3 U200 Molltoc:Ho ...... 5111 llMCll,1 • ,.., $1:1 ··~· 413 P'OUNDllt' MSI ,d 1',IHI 11 '""' 'd s IJ s .0 S"""""l ll Oordl!lf. ~ Wllklfll A.I'll.. Calllllrnlt tol* lLP·IU NAM9 ITATIMl!MT 8LC Gin 11.10 1111 ORDU"'' MU AM:i 10 ?l 11 11 O•W\il \ 14 6 OS Loa NOl1'1. CA tom• 11 J-Goldrlcll ••• trullet ol !tie su,. .... o. C~U•T OP ,.... TM IOl1oWIFICI PtrllOll ,, ololng lllJJllllH ! lllMOll 11 . .0 11 'IO Grwlll 1.0 1 ... MlF Fol I 01 • so """°" I •• I IS l~~ c~\~~·:ri:"l Otn1fl\Orl A.,.., i~~.c~.:.,.~I NI~~~ l:io N. Alll St~l1cgt,f,.Ay ·::'":~:N~°... 111 PANTRY fAA,10 POOOS, 17.U Wiiiow ~~o~ :::::c gr !:n tri l;",:',..1 1 : ;~ :i:f~ :::~·; i: i !! ~: ~; ~ ~ ;~ ~ 1'; Melt Yi rl• IOU Akhl-· ,IMdlftl, 1. U Ktll> •t 1,t.otlff OI , ... IClll M .. ,t..tl'tt1 Trtt L_, lrvlna, Cal!lorllLI t2M• ~ r-1 0 0 'J IMIKft ,_! •.IS 'II F SPftll 1110 11.1• M"°"' I~ ~ 10 la 00 Slalt ~Ir &a SI •I I CA tllO. ' TF\1111 ...,, 1, 1• I. J u,.. It .. LOI NOTIC• 0' NIA•tN• 01" P•ll'TIOM o.t1lcl E. Luttrell, 1~ Wlllow Tre. 9'1<011 11.11 1111 Fou11q , t !I WU Mui Sllr• 16 lt •& l' STl:a.0,,.,..N •DI: T'I. •-•-· 1 , ·-··I" -, LI•· .,,, ... CA -· 'Dll P•OIAT• 0 .. WILL a.MD .. Oil 1.1~, 1r¥tnt. C•lllOl'"ll ?"464 llfr-~~r '·'° •.It l'Rit.NICUJt ' MYll Tr1 1,11 1 t i t m lftll l :16 J Jr. ...,,..,_ _......, ., '" """"" TT•ltS Tl TAMINTA•Y '"' lonolsl~ •·•' J.43 OJIOV"': NII lftlu 10.IJ 10 '2 "'"o 'a I n 1 n lltcl Nrlrlltll>f.. 1. Jt•rr Hlriclt, tttl o.iutnort A.,.., t..I I T~•• blnlno1• 11 cotlfllKttd by an ORDER &Mt '"" 10 n 11 01 DNTt to • ?• NAT s1:c: '°'. '",...,, , .. t 1• Sol Kiii A OC_.l p1rtntr Rndfto, CA 11311 l-'INI of CLA.ltA I". L.lll,.IA'TT, lfldtYld1I )(; l\ro""' l •1 l " o.c11 St 1 Mo I &I 6•""' tai o 81 Oc••" I U 7 U c~!. •t.:!:r"~ t:: =..:~.;: ~~~I~~~!"· 1u s. l l'Ytrly' Dr .• ~~i IS Hl •E•Y e1v~N 11111 Tiii• ~:.~i L~~:·"fltld wllll .... ·,: • ~eautiful ~A"L~N ,~1..~s'i1 00 ~5 tr:$ :·:;,ii! ~~ftS• ; ~ !·~ '~!1~':... ltO~l :.D,~ tM on ~ H. ltn. t. Ac!tvt Clellllf'9 t. MtlftMflil'IC• Co.. MA•Y JEAHE'TTa WIL.0~ 11t1 lllOcl c-it? Clol'll °' Orffl\IO COul\ly Oii • 8un Fd 11 ti I~ JIO Ut•hU1 1 or. \ S~ Prf'I st~ 6 s• 11ll C•o•ll 11 OJ" al DICte•O""DDICll.••·&ttW· os 1, ,,1,,,. Av.,,.,.,"°' Mttln.llraln • pttlllon tor llFOWM at wHl OCtoNtll,ltn •'·. Stick-on c""'fd 11 . .iH110 A•\C10 10t 111 1ftcom • ., sl6 s1oc l •117 1 \" n • to. in•lllLY D• ... 1-·· CA KllXl6 1nd kit' luu1nc1 911,.t1ttr1 Thl._,,.••Y ,...,4 YOURS • D 1 " !tPlf l It J ll A\ E1ttY • •• o.'1 s1ock Sr 7 11 111 SIS 011ou,. . ........ L ... ••"•oaMIA -Tlllt llutlMn 11 ~ .... Llml"' o ... _ .... .,.,,_~, .!_ ... 1 .,.-.tlkh COlll Ollly 1'1\lt LABELS ~1"": ,!:::o,~l Ftl LtEq 111111'S G•wlll •~'I to C.r w111 t'll 1:µ --I .... ._ .. ·-1 111 FO MI"" ti' 1.MNEWENGL•: '"com liq •11 ,.,... P1'1JI ll•rfM{ll'llp. • • CG fllf'lll 10.n 11 .. 'UNO\ IN(,. f QU•ty 11 " , • .,, s ..... 11 • "10 7l P'\lllll ...... 0r•fl99 c .... D•ltv .. 11111. IOIK•t,1..,,...1 .. rfntr !Mt thl flll'IO ,,. pllCt Of -ft au•n GlpTrlll 11.U IJlS GllOUP: "'"'"' 111'111• T..:MI ~~)IS' OCh::lllOI' )t •Ill N~ 7 1 .. 11 Thlt lltfMlllll •""" lllld W1llt t1M 1111 NMI hOI belrl Mt fir Nov. l). C.ftl S.... 14.0'I IS,tll Comm • 11 10-111 ,,,,_ 11 Qo1 It M S...Wy F 1a I• 11 /4 n n • • ,,...,;c-ty Clwll" .............. ewntyltn. II t :OQ •• m •• If!""'_,,.., PUBIJCNOTICE CMAMN1N• llT$1C •• t.tlNEA Ml •ICllOOOlfKtt G Ill IOI ·~:_ _________ ...;..c.:.1111 CC""*''" Im. af °"9t111'11111 N., I of 11lcl cOllrt. TODAY I •~UM011 '''' _ lftClwl Ir H •• 1t.S• Ntu C1111 ) It s I• t°M• 1p 111 • •• -pUBIJ()-NOfti;E Olctel• AND DICIC.llt, Alln. 11 1'DO CL"k: C111ttr Df'l,,. Wftt, 1111 --------------it • rw.t 11 •• P•lal I ll 1 ... ,,...,..,11 •" t ti T•ll'ICll Ci t 11 • tO ··-~"'"'"' ... ,, ........ "' C.llforT>I• 1· '4 t.lS\011 Galt .... 1.n '" Now\Qft IS U!t .. T•-' ,,, ,,, ' ,.., " " ~· •t-OUI •UllMllS St• 111 1 50 ,._ ••, t... (llftnllltlt)f 0.Md Ott.U,IYn. ""''' ' ._ft C t.tol.~Nw'9nllG 1t )11•111 CapltG•JI ' '. ., • .. ,... _.. Wlt..L.~ .. '' JOMN, MAMI ITATIMINT l'f!Gr', IM 'II GllO\IP llC: ..... Wit 11 ... 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'!IP Or'91'tt' f"M' "Zt '""'!; ..... c OTJCE IAMTAAM.t..CALl,,nm c111tornl1'2...o p Ii d • s llsh • Effi I V't ft \ur IO.J1 11.21 Gua•ol H.11 H 11 01>'tHNM,D: UM IOHSlltVl(.I. ~ ~ICl1h.~TA~ ~L\.ltNct COR• TAth en•,» .... ,"" ...... -Mllfll Jtl\>bcll, \MM 1>1rk ... 1ll1 A.,.nul, tnona It ty C ent CMASt HAMIL.TOH 0 .,. OP Al"I 11 !I 1111 OllOU'' i TION, 11 trut!H ylldtl' 1111 DM<l NOTICI 0(S l,.TINTIOfol TO : ..... Ori COlll OlllJ llltot, Ctl'Fl!Olo C1lll-1f ?070l t~T~ •191 •.II ~~::., :.~ f ~: g: t.: !~ : ;i ~~~IS!~~ 1::! •:a "'' lllCUIM by Mldt lllll t... P01ttr C•••T•, Sl'CUltlTY IMT•ltllf °'...., u. , .. l'i9"1m 3252·1) • "~~,,, ,w .. ,,,."',· ',.,"',,No:o"toll ""•n11t, "'!ft Co ).II 6.ll IM.orn • Mo ' '><I ore <,e-c 10 •• 1 \ti Uft (IP! 10 01 •Q ,, ..,. 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INC., O.Dtor,,..... blnlllttl toldth• Mll11t tel~, M•y b• u s id on envelopes •• r•turn addr•ss 'UNDS: 1'<1•11" , " i' u ~nn ')Q 1 s• 11• C0111 Q .. 1oti 11.., l~~ ... ~ntori!"Nnn•ftt•dolll"91·1• *I •1111~tt• Ctflllr Dl'IWi lr'lffl•· -AO!IM'• "arlfttr'lh Ill Coll•t' t91 1GIO Ha•ltf Ill 1f) P•ull Fd 13' 1 91 CM>tl'>( •••l~t'I :.t':.;11CuJW ... llYll'ICi"4'"9 'ltllDl'•1Cnc-tv ot Or•nt•• .S11i. o1 C'iMIOfnla, S\.P·IM , .. rt •llltm•nt ltd wt 1 COUl'ltv l•.bels. Al10 v ery hendy as id1ntiflc:•flon E1tu·1-l•' i 7s 1mor1 C• 10 1111~1 1>tLOlll1M O,! •ntttM 1lt1 ut) ~1 llllllot ot wltlcll w.1 Ne~ "'-' • t9'1111ty l11loro1t It uout lo IU,.lltlOlt C01'1l1' 01'-THI Cltnl af Or•• C-IV Ol'I 0.:IOlllr t, 19n, I b I f I. Flfllll ICU 11 .. Imo Gr 1 u e 11 C111••• 1 u • n ~ tnt 1 lit • 01 ,,.,1:.,. .. 'im ln 1• lW pift '°' lit Cl'fflH . .,., o.b!Gt lfMI "'""' NI STAT• 0111 CAL.IPOIMll\ lllOlt ., Tlllr ... M, Wwd. Deputy COU'!ty • • • or maridn9 p•rson•I items such •• Ci•'Wln b ll 3·'" lft( !llAm IJ.>O HJ .. l11tom l.Gl .... V~o<J I ,. 1.11 .. r .. ~1 It..,., wiu •1111 11 ou1Loi~"'T•L. 11-1c.-'°'"""' 110r1y, TN • couNTY 01" ottAH•• c,•, .. "'·•v ,.,...,.., •••<•••• boo~•. r•c ordi, ~ho!ot, o t c. L•b•I• stick on ~u:" ~:\I 1 1 H 1 .. a '''" 1 it •.11 P11q1,,, 11l • i. us11-. c1 10" 10 11 ~ "'""'' w11!1eut "1•rrl lllY ,,,,._ _ ..... llddrtit 11 ~, W11Mrt k A•'1m • cJ~'G ll 1111" lft\f-t .ll 10.01 Pl,.. 51 10.•l 10 •l U\ Owl~ tn QI 1a ,l • ,... ·~~·~"' ._.._.fleff, ·-· ... '". ''" ....... Ml'll• .. .i-... ot NOTICI OP M•Altl .... , .. PltOl~TI "ii5' .. T ... ,'!.-.. 11la1s •nd m•y • U>•d for m•r"on• hom• C.DNMOMW\.TH IU lft .... tl 111111.h "'ft 'rtt J.(\11 ... VA ~UE LINI: 'DI' ·~:j4'Tf .... • •• , .....,..... OI' Wlt..L AMD POl LITTt•• 0,. ,__ ....... 'II • 'II ' '" ... '~ 0 ,,.. •.k ... OMIEll flO : Val L,,. tn •11 fllt' """"'' tw M r111lloL11Aftlltl11,11•1•ofC•ll~l1. 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(At..1 • t•11• £..All ,f321 ---·------------------..J io lfKm I.ti I.II Htl'I II llO •11 $c:h11t kl I H ·~ l'l'lll llld l IO ·'J l"ld!•llfll ~ H••Mf Nl'#l Prl tl •O• 11• Tiil UUI tn.flllf : . I ~ l•t.C•ftl II .Cit 11.lS JtlVl\lft 11n1J·n \CUDDlft l'OI! Wt!ld Gr ... 'l cOrf!Mfilll will\· o.1"' ,!tell, N•WflOfl St\'llt..Y MILi.i, CALIP, .. tit """""'' 11r1 ~ I &~ M.o ).)I ).J6 KtYSfON•· 1~11 lft• II •• 11,u ~ u:' 11:; 1to! ffCllo. C.Hloflll• O(IOIMt 11, )4. 11. Pt.oDll•~ oP•l'ltl Gout O•tlv lll!f)I, Plllloll...... Coe1t D•lfv Pllo• IATOIO & (11'1 81 11 .. \' 16 fl•l•l'IC ,, "I II tQ , . ~.:_ __________ ._ ........ , cc;...,,. SI. Im 111}.I) oCi'"*' u. ::"~·~·~m'.'_ ___ ....!'"~··~"'l~=====:;\:{l======!I iV---;! 'f.r,,'~:: •'O 10" ~:::: R! 1: as:·~ i:.~.l 1'\.~~ ~.~~ :.~~1;,=: ,,. • ;fJ DAILY PI LOT W~y, Ottobu ll, 11:171 Sn1ith's Successor Oil Cnthattks Kunzel Will Be Never 01i Su.1ulay Plan Westgate Cltief TlfE HAGUE, The Netherlands (UPI) -Hol· land. o ne of Europe's major oil refining centers, cut down on Sunday dMving today but bowed to public pressure and revened an earlier decision to ban It altogether. SAN DIEGO (A PI I ferbcrt Kum.el is expected to beoon'IC chairman o t \\'d ig.ate. cautomia c 0 r p., rrplacing C. Arnholt Smith, uil<lt·r a compromise set- llement of the government's clvll rraud 9.lit against the conglomerate. The final st1tlement wa~ formally accepted Tuesday by lJ.S. District Court Judge Leland C. Nielsen. Included were the resignations of Smith :ind Philip A, Toft, Westgate's president. S.\U111, '14, and Tort also The restriction now will be effeetive for 21 stepped out as directors of hours instead of 24. the publicly held corporation. Economic AJfairs Minisler Ruud Lubbers told tn Us comptaint, th e the lower house of Parliament the restriction, im· Securities & Exchange Com-posed ·ruesday following the Arab decision 10 days nllsslon accused them of hav· <igo to ban oil exports to Holland, will be effective fro1n 3 a.01. until midnight. ing schemed 10 <I err a u d The original ban was scheduled to take effect \\'estgate and Smith's United at niidnight Saturday and resulted in a flood of Slates Na1ion3l Bank, now in-C'Omplaints from the entertainn1ent world. solvent and sold, out of The Dutch government has also issued a list of millionS of dollars. vo lu ntary fuel-sa ving suggestions. warning or There were hwxlreds Qf "stronger measures" if the moves fail to cut down oil use . million~ of dollars in Joans'-------------------------' made by the bank to Smith· related companies while Smith served as the bank's con- trolling stockholder and chairman, il was di.!closed Oct. 18. AT TJlE Tl~1E. the U.S. Compt<oller of the Cun-rocy declared the bank insolvent and its 63 branches were purchased by Crocker Bank of San Francisco. Kunzel, a retired San Diego industrialist, has been serving u a court-appointed director of Westgate under an interim setUement since summer. Bor1ds to Aid State , War Veterans Sold SACRA.,.ENTO (UPI ) State Trea11urer Ivy Baker Priest Tuesday sold $100 million ,~·orth of bonds to pro· vide continued financing of the Cal Vet Farm and Home Loan program. The \Vinning bid, lowesl of four received, was sabmitled by a syndicate headed by Bankers Trust Co. of New York. The low average net interest rate was 4.799 per- cent. The bonds will mature in 1998. The voter s last year approved a $250 million bond issue to finance low·lnterest Joans lo California veterans of the Vietnam war for the purchase of homes. Of the total issue, $100 million re· mains to be sold. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .13-8:00 P.M. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM IT'S A FILM FESTIVAL Prese111erl liy the DAILY PILOT and Oro11gc Coast. Co llege THREE FREE COLOR MOVIES THREE FREE COLOR MOVIES "A Big Country -A Big Welcome" ''It Is Called New Zealand" "South Pacific: Adventure" All three films will be Introduced to the audience by John Holmes of the Austra· li•n Tourist Commission, appearing In person al Australia/ New Zeal11nd Adventure. ATTENTION: TRAVEL AGENCIES Since tickets for this show are limited, we h•v• a few available for you to ~ss along to favored customers. If you deslr• ttckets, please phone the Daily Pilot at (714) 642-4321 , Ext. 272. This offer is made only to bona fida travel agancies; individuals should pick up their advance tic:kats from Dilly Pilot offices or •t Orange Coast Evening Collega. TICKET SUPPLY IS LIMITED Get Free Tickets Now From e ALL DAILY PILOT OFFICES I e ORANGE COAST EVENING COLLEGE OFFICE Controls May Hurt U.S. Steel Prrt'SllURGlf, Pa. (AP) - U.S. Steel says It ls straining under federal price controls even though Its third-quarter earning3 are up $56.4 million from last year. "While Income has im- proved materially o v e r the depre~ed return of 1972, it is not sufficiently adequate lo auracl long-term investments funds needed for expamk>n to support the growing steel UPI Ttl..W. demand in this country and 11:1z ld .._._ throughoul the world," Board "',e • ...,_atlona Chairman Edgar B. Speer said Donald S. Smith an· Tuesday. swers newsmen's ques- u.s. STEEL reported tions in Little Rock, third.quarter profits of $87.3 Ark. after being nomi- million, or $1.62 per common nated by President Nix- -•-1 f I billi on as a new member ""'"re, 00 sa es 0 1.B on. o( the Federal Power The finn said earnings for the first nine months of tm Commission. Smith is were $221.3 million, or $4.09 an attorney and mem- per share, on sales of $5.1 her of the Arkansas billion. During the fir st ~ublic Service Comrqis- nine months of last year. earn-s1on. I ings totaled $102.3 m.lllion. or----------- $1.89 per share, on sales of $.1.9 billion. However, Speer said the profit return on this year's sales bas been onJy 4.3 per- cent. HE SAID U.S. Steel 's employment costs h a v e jumped 15.5 percent and costs of goods and services climbed 10 percent. "Because of price controls, we do not have the freedom lo price products realistically in tbe marketplace lo fully recover cost increases," he said. The firm declared a third· quarter dividend of 40 cents per share on common stock, payable Dec. 10 to shareholders of record at the close of business Nov. 9. Mariners Earnings Up Special to the Dally PUot LOS ANGELES -Capiuil Alliance Corp., owner of Mariners Savings and Loan Association of Newport Beach, announced the highest after- tax earnings !or nine rnootm in its history. For the nine months ended Sept. 30, earnings were $986,100 compared w 1 th 1873,562 during the like period in 1972. Earnings per share for the period we.re 90 Ct!:nls, up 14 percent from the 79 cents nported for the 1972 period. Airline w Cut State Flights SAN DIEGO (AP) -Pacific Soulbwest Airlines ttp0rU that about 30 dally Il.lghts are being eliminated because of the govemment'a recent orden to save tuel. A spokesman aald Tuesday the least-popular flights were dropped, effective today •. No list was available. LAST WEEK William R. Shimp, PSA '11 presklent, said about 300 employes were ~ laid off. , I ' J. Floyd Andrews, board chairman and chief executive Steel Chief Gets Post At Kaiser OAKLAND ( U P I) William R Roesch, chairman and president of Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., today was named chief executive officer of Kaiser Industries Corp., parent company Of the vast Kaiser business enipire. Roesch, 48, has been with Jones & Laughlin ror 'r1 years and has been president of the · Pittsburgh Steel maker ror the past three years. Edgar F. Kaiser, who has beaded Kaiser Industries since the death or Henry J . KaLser in 1967, will remain chairman of the board. E. E. Trerethen Jr., 64, cur- renUy president ol Kaiser Industries, was named to the new position of vice chairman. Loesch will take over his dulle3 at Kaiser's head· quarters in Oakland next Jan. I , oftictr, said the alrU.oe wtddl operates IOlely w I t b l D Calitomla was given no choice. ''Beeause of the short notice given to us by the federal government, we have no choice but to just cancel flights in order to meet the Nov. 1 deadline,'' ~ said "HOWEVER, WE will hep a close watch on the fllltib and by Jan. 1 we . will bi.!• a revised llchedute ot ru~ that will be most eonven!"1t for our passengen." , ': " The alrllne, which hM. ~ serving 11 cltles In Calii;tola, ls cutting back frool~!'j>O fllghls daUy" to about uq: la an Oct. 11 order, the~ ment 11ald fuel ~n must be reduced to 1972 leveja. ' Move Toui.:' " By Corot.ek ' • Richan! Wilttams, P"'llcknt of Corotek Corp., manu!ic- turer of processing equlpm<nl fer the electronics industry~ announced plam to move the firm to Garden Grove. Raymond Thompsm, COn> tek's board chalnnan and chief engineer, 1tated that the firm's sales will total more than $3,000,000 thil year, "a quantum leap over lut year's sales; and more than we bad really expected." ''The relocatlon to the new site will quadruple o u r manufacturing space a n d allow us to streamline our production operation to meet the increasing demand tor our products,'' Williams said. Complete ,Mid .. day American Stock List \ 1~ " ' I ,, I Tuesday's Closing Prices I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ' I ' ""'"" ~. DAILY PllOT Year's High-Lowa Appear Every Saturday Wall Sti·eet Off; 'Correction' Seen NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market dropped sharply Tuesday, and brokers said it was a nonn•l downward correction after the market '.!i month ·long adv ance. "The market's in a bnalhlng space" after its big ruaup, saJd 1.tonte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp. He called the downturn "a pause for profit Uk· ing" that was underst:indable in view of the adverse political news the market has bad to digest, -.. , P.f: lhftl Hl11h Low lAlf (;flll, • DAILY PILOT WtdlM16q, Oetobel' 31, 1~73 Pll0T-AOY£TISER JJ Very Energetic Beginning Cooking Ideas Turned On 4 eggs grated. Pour over bread cubes ¥• cup salad oil spi nach. reCrigerate until serv- Of -. 0 .. 1Y "'"' stiff 1h pound cbeddar cheese, making sure all cubeJ ore 1 teaspoon sugar ing time . cubed moistened. I. e t stand in 1 egg Prepare dressing by co.m- It's a toss-up whether there ~~ teaspoon each salt and refrigerator ovemi"ht. Bake 2 te as po <l n s grated blnlng in blender container re- were more appllances used, dry mustard for I hour at 325 degrees. Parmesan cheese malning ingredients except for reeipes demQnslrated or Dash pepper Ser\•es 8. I teaspoon seasoned salt hard-cooked eggs and bacon. By C.\ROL MOORE prir.es given a"•ay as the 22nd CUbe bread with electric SPRING SPINACll SALAO 2 tablespoons Pre Pared Blend for 30 second!. year or Orange Coast College knife. Place bread and hatn mustard Toss cold, crisp spinach with cubes In 7xll baking di sh. 2 bwiches spinach 3 1ablespoons lemon juice chopped eggs, bacon and Cooking School got under way combine milk, eggs, cherse 2 eggs, hard cooked 1 teaspoon 'Vorcestershire dressing. Serve immediately, at Edward 's Newport Cinema. and seasonings in electric 6 slices bacon, cooked and sauCEi garnished with sieved egg .. Caro I H einz, home blencier, whir until cheese is crumbled Thoroughly wash and tear yolks, if desired. CAROL HEINZ, SANDY KROGH COOi< LUAU RIBS f '-. economi st fur Southe r rf...:::=::.::.:__:::::_::::_::::_::::_:::::_:::_~_:::_:::=:::::.~~~~~~.:cc::.:::~__:::.::.:--'C::::_c::::.__:_c::::.:::..::...:.::::.::::_~~~~~~~~--'--'C::::.~'-----'---'--'-'----'--'-'--C::::.--'~'--~~~~~~-'- Callfomia F.dison Co.. used a micro"·ave oven as often as possible to supplement the regular stove, melting butter. cookin~ fro.zen broccoli in the box and taking the work tut or white sauce. Sandy Krogh. gourme t cook· ing lns1ructor at OCC. chose an electric knl!e to nlakt> bread cubes In a Jiffy and slice a toffee cream-filled jelly ro.11. And the whirring blender d1d everything from grate Parmesan to pur~ cotlaflf' cheese to homogenize Honan. dalse sauce. In between came message' on how to comerve energy: -No need lo pre-heat oven (QI' long-term roasting and baking, only for pie C'l'Wlls. cookies, muffins and other foods that take short tllllf and high beat. 4 -Unplug eleelrical gadgets after using. -Bake in sequence and don't peek in order lo take advantage o l accumulated beat. -Conserve YOUR energy (and time) by preparing large batches and freezing portions or fixing overnight Brunch Strata at dinnertime so there ls only one clean up. Besides their Ingenious use or appli ances,· the Mmes. Krogh and Heinz urged the aud1ence to be creaUve with lngredlents: "With 'Mlanksglving just ahead, substitute turkey In Chicken Divan. Other times. try ham; or use asparagus In place ol the broccoli. "CbQose garnishes and tint _ salads to complement the en- tree. li-1eals have c o t o r schemes just like wardrobes. Vary the food coloring, gelalln and fruit ot Lime Fruit Mold by using pink and strawber· rles, or yellow and bananas. "The dre"lng for Sprin~ Spinach Salad makes a delicictus spread for ham sandwiches or a topping for fish. "Introduce your friends tt\ barley, instead of rice, ln a pilaf. "Brush artichokes w It b lemon juice or slice a lemon Into the cooking water tQ keep them bright green ." Another category of Iii» mlght be labeled "upsldtt- downers''. Place a crown pork roast in a shallow pan. bone ends ~0~11. so it forms its nwn supportive rack and self- bastes from the thin layer or fat. Stea m or boil artichokes bottoms up so the base is convenient lo test f o r doneness. This year the free classes, offered from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Thursdays through Nov. 15. are themed to the seasons. Tomorrow's session w i 11 feature luau and barbecue ideas fo.r summer. Ufi1E FRUIT T\IOLO 3 tablespoo ns milk 3 cups cream style cottage cheese 2 containers 19 ounces\ non- dairy whipped topping 2 packages (3-oun~) lime gelatin I can (13-ounces) pineapple lidbits. drained I can (!!·ounces) mandarlr oranges, drained Green food co loring Pour milk Into blender con- tainer. Add cottage cheese: cove r and blend until smooth. Thay,• desse rt topping and combine In large mixing boy,·I \1'ith cottage cheese; add a fc"' drops of coloring. Stir in dry gcla!in and fruit. Pour into 2-qunrt 1nold <or Bundt pan) and rclrigerale until ~t. several hou rs or o\•ernighl. BltUNCll STRATA 8 slices white bread 1 cup diced ham, optional 2\1: cups milk Buns Recycled ~1ake use of leftover hot dog buns lhis clever way: Sprend length\\'li;c h:1l\'I:'~ with butler. Sprlnklt! \\'Ith chopped wnl nu\s. ga rlic s11l 1 and paprika Uicn run under tile !.>roller for ll minute to toast lightly. ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOV. 11,1973 lOll l.<J. Volo.,•n E ·..-~·...-... -. A.H.f. DAILY VITE a::!~::! 1 s a 30 u11m Alphl T °"'""'' V1TAMINE 200 I.U. 1 aa 100 CAl'SULIS ocopheryl V1TAMIN E 400 I.U. 1 ss 50 CAl'SUUS Aiphl Tocopher,i ··-V1TAMIN E E ............. . ~-..,,,--i 400 l.U. J48 f'-----1 100 CAl'SULIS 10ll C.-lt• ·-e .... c ·- .. c ..... _ A.H.F. A.H.F. WHEAT GERM OIL 14 MINl1'1 119 100 CAPSU LES 250 Capsules ....... 2.69 A.H.F. CHEWABLE E plus C 100 119 TABLETS 250 T ab1ets ...... 2.69 NATURAL CHEWABLE C 300 MG. 1 100 Tlllm 88 LIVER AND IRON 7 with 8-12 100 TAIUTS VITAMIN , • FEATURING A.H.F. QUALITY VITAMIN PRODUCTS AND SUPPLEMENTS V1TAM1N E 100 1.u .............................. ~~~·~:: ........ sac V1TAMIN CROSE HIPS. ............ 250 M.G •• 100 u11m ....... sac VITAMIN E CHEWABLE ............. 100 I.U •• 100 WAlllS •••••••. aac v ITAMIN B-12 250 MCG .................... 60 TAIUTS ••••••••• aac V1TAM1N B-2 25 MG ............................ 100 ;~=. ....... sac 1 V1TAMIN B-6 2s MG ........................... ~oo ~=~ ........ sac NATURAL KELP. ......................................... * TAIUTS ••••••••• aac N1Ac1N 100 MG .......................................... 100 TAIUTS ••••••••• aac NATURAL DoLoM1TE ............................... *, .. ms .: ..... sac LIQUID LECITHIN ....................................... 16~~~~~ ........ sac . PANTOTHENIC ACID 100 M.G ............. 100 r:= ........ 88C DIGESTIVE ENZYMES.~ ............................. to ~= ........ sac 0%0FF ONE SALE GRAMC ALL ROSE HIPS @THOMPSON lit Helllll f0o6' nonIN COAnD and ,,ius· c~~, ?.i:::: 1000 M.G. 100 TAllm ...,,_. ot 4.IS VITAMINS & 1000 mg. 2sa SUPPLEMENTS ·1 OFF MA•UFACTURES SUGGESTED RETAIL) ---VtTAMIN KELP E c;;.;;-7 ' ~ E OIL ' SHAMPOO Vllflmtn E --1000 1.U , _40z. WITH VITAMIN E ......... 12.000 1.u • k1Jp ITAMIN E SOAP VITAMIN E 1 n. oz. ~ 1' DUllCI IOmt TIGERS MILK CREME c .. ,.. CANDY BARS ~ (loops• 1000 I.U. PH IAI 12.DOO I.U. • OUIKI JAi ot 4.IS ot 1." 4 FRAGRANCES 44c c..,.. 4 lllVOIS 18¢ ...::-~~ ... use ot S.ft ,..,.. .. nc JACK LALANNE NUTRA PAC UniuL PUFFED CEREAL . • OUllCl llAG Rfoe~om· 28" Wb•t·Millet Y , •• ,., ... th . ..TUIW. SUNFLOWER SEEDS ; 14 OUMCI <: ........ 7Jc 480 • AK·MAK 40UNCE _,.. .. ,1.za o AOWDAN BITTER WAY GRANOLA l·POUND ... , .... .,.73o FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER !·POUND ....... ot 1.1t78¢ .LOMA LINDA VITA BURGER ComP1r• at 1.19 10 OZ. SIZE 99c NATURAL I DUllCI PIG. _. .. 1.7t 1 38 TOHATO HONEY SESAME · COOKIES 12 OUllCI PIG. 48 ¢ C-ot Ste "'CHARGE IT'" COSTA MESA 3088 Bristol ANAHEIM 2222 1 So. Harbor Bl. STORE HOURS: MONDAY thru ; SATURDAY 10AM to 9PM I SUNDAY 10AM to 7PM I \ •• . • • said. " fittin I A a re Ba day' He 11 min Al rest. cut Good Nutrition Fue ls Gray Power St4rtel by ALIJSON DEERR Of .... o.llr ~lief SMH • As we grow older, the need for cak>rtes decrettses with Jess activity, but we atJl rtquire the same euential nulrie\tS. J:1ut. many peaons over 60 hav,e poor ,allng boblta, getUng by on spa,.. menus Of tea and sweet rolls, canned soup or TV dlonen. Sue 1'll.yamoto, teaching dietitian at Orange County Medical Center, said the nutritional problems ol the elderly cannot be separated from social, economic and physical problems. 'There may be physical reasons why a person eats poorly. If he suf[el"5 from arthrili!, he may not be able lo reach items in the cupboard, grasp a pot handJe or open a jar or can," she said. "Older people 'have problems with ill· fitting dentures and failing eyesight. There is a Soss or tastebuds with age and often problems occur witll dig~tion . Older adults also don't absorb calcium as readily as younger people. 11 1 But, she asserted. "many~of t h e symi>toms that are blamed old age are, really !:hose of poor nu itioo. 1£ someone maw do with tea an( a sweet roll, no wonder he doesn't !eel ~IL'' PROBLEMS CITED Some sen1Ql'S are Wlable to .get out to shop for food. Others are pt(ysically able to shop for themselves but lack transportation. Those living on fixed in· comes just can't afford to buy the food tlley need. California's mobile population, she asserted, makes help from close friends and relatives unreliable at best. The social aspect is often ignored. A woman who has cooked for a famil y for yeMS, then mes her spouse. dotSn't know how to cook for one. And, eating alone is lonely, So, sbe just doesn't cook and often eats irregularly. .Mn. ti.fiyamoto feels that oountywide programs should be organized using facillUes for feeding large groups already in the community. Churches, she said, are a good example. . She commended the various 1.feals on Wheels programs already under way ln the county, but noted California is slow in establishing such programs . Afeals oo Wheels began in England in 1939 and in Philadelphia as early as 1954. LIMITATIONS But these programs reach only those who are physically unable to get out or prepare food for them.selves. There are large numbers of Orange Countians, she asserted, who would benefit from in-community programs in· corporating a social gathering, a hot meal, counseljng on services available and simple lessons in nutrition education . Such a program, Project TLC, will begin soon in Orange County. Project TLC (Transportation, Lunch, Counseling) is funded through federal monies prcr vlded by the Older Americans Act 0£ 1971 in a grant to the Feedback Foun· d..tion or Santa Ana. Mary Jane Heitzman, administrative assistant for the Orange County Council on Aging, said the project will provide up to 700 meals init ially ror the agl'd at seven sites in Orange County. Target cities, each vl'ith a high percent- age of population over 60, living at poverty level or belov.• are : Santa Ana, fluntington Beach, Costa Me s a, f'ullerton, Anaheim .and Laguna Beach. POVERTY LEVEL ?i.1ore than 15,000 countians over 60 \vere defined as povt'rty level ($1,800 a year, $150 per month) on the 1970 census. "This will be a congregale feeding program. Transportation \\•ill be provided to each si te, a hot lunch given and information provided on nutrition and community resources available to the elderly. Activities and arts and crafts will be offered ," ~1rs. fleitzman said. She emphasized that "th is program hopes to get isolated seniors out of their little ho u s e s and apartments and get them. back in touch with socie- ty." Jobs will be provided as well, with a senior citizen hired as senior coordinator Ior each of the seven loca· tions . Nell Woochvard , chainnan of the Consumer and 1-lealth Services Division al Orange Coast College, added that the media could be helpful in providing nutrition education for the elderly. Public television, such as KOC£ Chan· nel 50, could air regular programs on nutrition for the aged. Newspapers could print weekly food section features with suggeslioos for simple, easy to prepare, low COit foods for older adulls. RESOURCES UNTAPPED Mrs. Woodward feels that school and college cafeterias are another untapped ""°"'ce. "Feeding programs for the elderly, with social activities and nutrition educa· lion, could be dovetailed v.·ith school feeding programs. The children mlght enjoy the company of grandparent-age citizens even during their own lunch periods ... Mrs. Ploliyamoto w.ggested that )'Olllf' couples, without parents or grandparent of their own nearby, might hadopt'. .an, older person, checking in occa5ionall) and bringing hot meals or taking thl older person lo the market. Volunteer groups' already active h· the county might organize a systen of helping the older citizen shop, OI provide hot meals on a regular bas!• for small groups of senior cilizem, lh suggested. All agreed the good heal th cl olde citizens is a community problem. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Wtd"-..iay, O(:loa.r Jl, l"l f'-lt 'Supplement Simple . Standbys' I Tod ay's pri ces, as noted by Tola Jones, I above I vs. fixe d income are just one food . problem faci ng senior citizens. A uthenticity Accented Meals that are simple to prepare, low in cost and based on familiar foods best meet the preferences of older adults. Area nutritionists and dietitians and Ute National Dairy Council offer these suggestions for nutritionally adequate meals on a tight budget. 'IV dinners and canned soups, popular with many seniors because of their ron· venience, can be supplemented with low cost protein foods and fruits and vege~les. Convenience foods seldom contain adequate protein. Calciwn needs, larger !or aduJl.1 over 60 because of poor calciwn absorption, can be met with cheese or couage cheese added to salad, or soups made with nonfat milk. To simplify cooking p r o c edures, prepare a 'Wtl>le roast or chicken, as if for a family meat then portion in· dividually for use in later meals. Erpensive freezing containers aren't required to store leftovers _or prepare meals ahead. Plastic soft margarine dishes and jelly jars will work as well. Don't pass up canned fruits and vegetables in the off season or when shopping is inconvenient for buying fresh produce. Canned vegetables, end canned fruit in light syrup iwbidJ is less ex· pensive, can provide good nutrition. True French Flavor? Oui! By CAROL MOORE Dally PUii FOQCI Ellllor There's something specia l -Je ne sais quol -dislinctive aroma, crackly crust or spongy texture about authentic French bread. Compelled by the my stique. I left home at 4 a'.m. Saturday to visit the Country French, Cie. bakery in CUiver City where the only ttri.ng English is a refrigerator. Baking had started at 10 p.m. so it was easy to get lhe feel of the place - moist heat, Oour on fingertips. the warm finnness ol wrapped baquettes being loaded 2tl to a box for delivery to restaurants and specialty shops. The·taste was harder to come by. Michael Feuers, president of the V mOnllHl1d company, believed the bc6t tasting bread came from a Parisian teetor. specUlcally the area around the Louvre. nue de Rivoli and Rue St. Honore. D11kers and equipment were in1port ed to duplicate the bread with American ftool'I that arc enriched, low in water contenl and high in protein -the exact opposite of French coonter1>arts. Once true Oavor. not San Francisco ~ougb. was achieved, lhe business was laWlchcd much like a ship. A chain· pagne cork still dangles from one oven handle. Pieces of equipment were christened and labeled .... Emile for the con· sult.anl from Ecole d e Boul'ang1!.rie, Beatrice for tile translator who facilitated the beginning And Diana for the office manager who continues English classes for the workers. Master Baker l~illes C.'hopln stnrt:i the da.y's 3.000 loaves. mixing by h.'lnd . llc can tell by :sii::ht that the dO\l gh II reedy malntennnt, not tn a few minutes bul toale sullt:. After his pronounce1ncnl . the dough resls before It I:'! proportioned by a cutter nnd proofed on fclt·llncd racks. From there ii goes through a shaper and rests again on French linen berths. "The French insist that the felt and linen are part of the secrets of bread niaking," Fcuers explained. "Each batch is different, depending on the humidity, temperature and bakers' moods. "Yoo can even tell whid1 baker made which loaf by its peel. The way a baker slashes the top curves into the dough with a razor blade is h i s trademark." Twenty minutes of baking completes the 4-hour process and, again Chopin signals "maintenant" but it depends oo the customer. Most prefer a golden crust, considered not quite done by the French. One rest.aqrant orders long dinner rolb because "waitresses will massacre whole loaves if they have to be cut." "Tile last batch is always b~ caft," said Feuers. ''That's for the true bread freaks (who come from as far as Santa Barbara and Nevada J and our V.-'Orkers to take home.'' Robert Witcher. regional manager, sn id the goonnct bread Is ava ilable at such stores as Bullock's and Jli·Tim{ Gourmet in Costa l\1('sa. Stottlemyer's in Laguna Beach and \Vine and Cheese Culinary, South Coast Village and Rich· ard's Marke1s, Newport Beach. "Making the br<'ad is tile easy part of lhe business," Feuers conunentcd as he figured supplies, billing and rooting. SuceffS aside. ht' added, "We're amateurs who get a ki ck oul of making quality bread. Life's too short not to enjoy what you're doing." Indeed, he i$ a former sociology pro- f essor at New York University and ex· ecutive with Rand Corp. Ed Gordon, (ll..'llrmnn of the board and J()S('ph 1_,ubln . director ol markctini::. come from Voil.'C of Amertca. But they're brract aficionados al heart and h:ive recreatl'<I the formula for n product that's been ucclai1ned by the French consulate in Los Angeles, Les Amis du Vin and restaurant critics. True baguettes, delicious in their own right, al!IO are good for: Cutting into chunks for fondue . Topping with cheese to broil on onion soup. Serving with salad Nicoise :for brunch. Slicing lengthwise to hold b e r o sandwich ingredients. Tearing apart to serve with wine and cheese al fresco. Serve p1pin9 hot boguettes with on omelet thot con be fill ed with ora ng e se ctions ond fi sh or chicken for a further cont inentol touc h. Heatin g accentuates th e t rue breod fl ovor. CasserolJ?s, such as tuna or chicken and noodles. can be made by family-sized recipes and portioned into smaller con· ta inc rs. Or, one dietitian suggested, in· vite a small group in to share it. Each member then could take a turn, making meals more enjoyable. Meat pies, relatively inexpensive dishes, can be supplemented with a salad·or fresh or canned fruit . Homemade. soup. using vegetables in season, "'ith meat added, is a budget stretcher. Vegetable or legume basro soups can be m a d e complete protein with cheese or milk supplement. Egg and cheese dishes , and the lov.·er cost organ meats are simple to prepare and fit into the tight food budget JJ an older person is re!uCtant 1o drink several glasses of milk then cbee!te, other m.ilk·made foods, e g g n o gs , milkshakes, soups, custards and pud· dings will do as well. Skim milk a n d buttennilk provide calcium but less fat and lower calories. Fruit and vegetable juices and soups help provide liquid intake older persons need for good health. Here are some simple suggestions for low cost, quick, convenient meals: GARDEN SUPPER CASSEROLE 2 cups cubed soft bread (about 2 slices) ~ cup grated sharp cheese 1 cup peas, canned or defrosted frozen 1 cup chopped cooked meat, Oaked tuna or 3 hard cooked eggs, sliced. 2 tablespoons butter, melted I lfl cups n1edium cream sauce or I can cream-style soup 2 tablespoons chopped fresh ooion or I tablespoons dehydrated onion l large tomato sliced Mix: bread cubes, cheese and butter: spread hall this mixture in greased l-quart baking dish. Add vegetables, meat and ooion. Spread with remaining bread cubes; top with tomato. Pour cream sauce or soup over entire casserole mixture. Bake 25 to 30 minutes in ·pre-heated, 35()..degree oven. COTTAGE CHEESE SC A L L OP ED POTATOES I cup thinly sliced raw potato 1 cup creamed cottage cheese 'n tablespoon butter lAi cup milk Salt and pepper to taste Arrange alternate layers of potato and cottage cheese in small buttered baking dish. Pour on milk to cover potatoes. Bake for about 40 minutes in a 351)..degrce oven 1Dllil potatoes are tender. Baking time may be shortened by heating the milk before adding. POTATO SOUP 2 cups diced potatoes ~_,, cup diced celery or 1,(t teaspoon celery salt 1~ cup minced onion ~~ cup water I teaspoon salt l cup milk I tablespoon butter Dash pepper Cook potatoes, celery and onion wtUi salt in just enough water to barely cove r. Oiok 10 to 15 minutes ova medium heat until vegetables are tender. t1ash slightly. Add milk and butter,, heat. Season with pepper and celerJ salt, if preferred. Makes 2 generous portions that ma) be served with crap toast or cracten:. a peach and cottage cheese aalad and tea. CARROT NUT LOAF 2 eggs I,~ C\Jp milk s tablespoons peanut butter 1,% cup finely shredded carrots lAi cup cooked rke 2 tablespoons pan;ley, chopped fine I tablespoon salad oil lh teaspoon salt Mix eggs, milk and peanut butler. Combine carrots. rice and parsley. Mix oil and salt and add to vegetables. Combine both mixtures. Bake in oiled pan in 350 degree oven !or 1i2 hour. Cut into squares and serve with mushroom or \Vhite sauct. Fair Weather Predicted Wedding Rites Solemnized LINDSAY -SWICK Colleen 5..,., ick and David L. Lindsay exchanged vows and rings before the It e v . Michael Samsvlck 1r1 Calvary Church, Sanla Ana. 'Their parents are \Ir. and Mrs. K. A. Swick of Irvine and Mr. and Mr.;. M. V. Lindsay of Anaheim. Honor attendants wer e Janice Swick and Gary Lindsay. Other s were Jo yce Hebestreit. Mita Downsworlh . Bt!cky Smith. r..1 a r ~ l ;: Peckham, Kandice Lo J: u e. Dennis Swick. Ron HuttO' Greg Moore. Ken Garren and David Paskal. The bride Is a graduate of University High School and attended Saddleback Collegl'. Her husband was president (If the Associated Student Body at Orangt> High School where he graduated. He also attended California S t a t e. University, Fullerton and noy,• is serving in the army. RING-HOLDEN The Rev. Dr. Charles Dieren!ield performed t h e double ring, can die Ii gh t ceremony in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. linking Marilyn Holden and \\'1\liam B. Ring, Mr. and Mrs. lloward Ho1den ol Newport Beach and lhe aarence Rings of Stevens Point, Wis. are parents of the newlyweds \\·ho attended Californla Slate University, Long Beach. Miss Carol Haven and John Horrmar. were honor at· tendants. Also in the bridal party were Mr. and Mr1. IWger Agajanlan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bonnig!IOO, 1.fisses Debbie I-folder and Midge Aldrich ; Phil Gan and Larry Press!. The bride, a Newport llarbor High School a n d Orange Coast Co 11 e g e graduate, sings professionally and has toured the Orient with USO tours. Her husband at· tended Chicago City College and \Vas a Marine Corps pilot. PARSEL-SHAFFER St. Stephen's E p Is co pa I ChW'cll in Whittier was the setting when Deborah Sue Shaffer and Timothy Parse! exchanged vows and rings before the Rev. Samuel Hall. M.r. and Mrs. John Shaffer of La Habra, Dr. Walter Parsel or Costa Mesa and the late lttrs. Parscl are parent,, of the newlywed! who are making their first home ln Costa Mesa. Attendants we re ft.Ir. and Mrs. Ralph Reese Jr.; r..1Jsses Swanne Panel, Barbara Body and Sue Kamins: Michael, David and Chru Parse!. The bride graduated from La Habra High School and the University of Southern California. Her husband at· tended Newport Jlarbor High School, Orange Coast College and califomia Stsle Unlversl· ty at Long Beach where he is enrolled in graduate school. PLANK-WI LLIAMS Suzanne Margaret Williams and William Sanford Plank were married in Smithers, British Columbia, Canada . She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Marrs Williams of Newport Beach, and his parents arc the Philo H. Planks of Prescott, Ariz. The bride, a fifth generation Californian, is a graduate or Newport Ha-High School MRS. LINDSAY Osborn. Rita Guillemette. Owlotte Faber, Danny ~1an· to, Carmelo Manto, John and Cornelius Crean and William CWT)'. MRS. RING FALL RNERY & HOLIDAY HAPPINESS ~.k. BIDTIQTJE J467 Ykl u• .....,.,, .... 67J...flll and _Oregon State UniversJty,fPi~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; where ·her h41band earned his · ...\. :e~1e~~~ .00~0-0.01 • .~=~~:Jr~f~~~ ~4=. l~'~c~ruoJJ~W gj!!!l!J~ is affiliated with Phi Beta IJJI 1 '//=. I' I Kappa. j ~'1CM1.•4l!i30.,S-.•MC»Hff'f•~9-:t. The newlywedS will .reside :...1 k T to s in eorv·rur· 0re, .,.. Tnc or Treat ... ,. .• ••· CRE,t.N.CURRY ' MAltJOltll STAMPllt INYITIS YOU TO COME Ul'STAlltS--GIT AC9UAINTID-AHD IROWSI THROUGH OUl CHAlMINct Fair weather is being predicted by Huntington Beach Juniors for Saturday, Nov. 3, as that is the date selected for their annual Children's Art Fair. Scheduled from io· a.m. to 1 p.m. in Lake Park, the event will feature crafts projects. Dab- bling early are Brian \Volcott and Patty Shurts, supervised by 1t1rs. Judi Sang- ster. For Preschoolers Hearing Tests Set In an outdoor folk Yn8S3 Sharleen OJrry became the bride of Andrew Crean. Parents of the newlyweds are Charles 0.niy ol Lei> minster, Masi., the late Mrs. Curry and the John C. Creans of South Laguna. FASHION BOUTIQUE YOU'LL LOYI OUR LINE OF FINI WOMIN'S WUlt JUST TO TIMn Youi------.. :~:~~~:L~~~::i.!:r~• ~~ 1/2 OFF! Your Ho roscope Tomorrow Free hearing tests for preschool children will be given by the Orange County Guild for John Tracy Clinic Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 5 and 6, at Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Santa Ana. Performin1 the nuptials was the Rev. David Duran at the Crean Rancho Capistrano. ODDS 'N INDS T~ILE. Yeti.,.. tci $50. NOW 52 to s5 ol<IS EAST 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA, 645-8322 u,_cilrs e Ckf'99 Cordi Wekelltffl Taurus THURSDAY NOVEMBER I Plans Ahead u n ne cc s sa ry restrictjon. ~teans give yourself room for expression. Running h e r e , there and everyv .. here U; not constructive. Be you r s e I f . Relati\'e could be misin· yourself. Many born Wlder Leo and Aquarius figure in your life. December can be one of the most productive months Appointments for testing are necessary, said Mrs. Shirley Keene, chairman, who may be called at 838·0553 for registration. Testing times will be from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. both days. The bride ls a graduate of Suffolk University, Boston mid oow teaches at St. Pius X School, Santa Fe Springs. Her husband is an alWMus of Baylor University and Is presi·11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dent of Andelo F.nterprlses, Huntington Beach. ARIES (l\farch 21-April 19): Roadblocks Are r e m o v e d . Relations with one in authority .,..;11 improve. Changes occur In partnership or niarilal situation. Home life will be more pleasant. 'i'ou get y.·hat you ll"3nl after making minor t'Ollcession. TAURUS (April 2G-l\1ay 20 ): Keen observation on your part ll'ins the day. J.A?avc direct action. confrontation for an<Jther ti1ne. En1phasiS Is on planning ahead i'l · y,· or k , health, :-.crvice areas. Let · others ma k e de<:larations. Hold your firr:. Time is on your side. GfillINI (t-.Iay 2I·Junc 20): En 1 i g h tened self-interest should be featured . Don't gi\'" up som£'1hing of \"alue for nothing. Your ideas. creati\·i1y are at a premium. Capricorn, Cancl'r persons are likely to be invol ved . Emphasize fair return for investments. CANCER (June 21-Ju\y 22 l: Obtain hint from Taurus message. Finish rather than initiate project. Deal wilh one \\'ho is dynamic, has far· reaching concepts. Don't limit potential. What was a stable arta rtceiv~ benl'fit of new life. Gain sho\\1111Trough prop- erty, land. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ne\v ways of accomptishinJf tasks are featured . ti i g h I i g h t original approach. One of your sign plays prominent role. Surge of vir ality returns. Ideas flourish. You attract favorable attention and pubhc1ty . Administering the tests will be trained audiologists from the John Tracy Clinic. of 1973 for you. '-------------------~ Follow~ a honeymom In Hawaii, they will reside In N e'NJ)Ort Beach. Attendants were J a n e formed . 'j-------------------------------------------11 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 l: Cash flow is stimulated. You make right move at right time. Gemini, Virgo persons figure prom- inently. Change. travel and variety are featured~ Payments, collections are ln pictw-e. Now you can review value!!. CAPRICORN (De<:. 22·Jan. 19): Lunar cycle is such that you get green light from poy,·ef3 that be. Means prog· .ress is possible. Take in· itiative. Backing comes from family member. tlome life can be more hannonious il you make intelligent concession. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 181: You gl"'\ best results by commtmicat-ing. \V r j t i n g . advertising. One at a distance could get "in touch" with good ne ..... ·s. Past efforts are repaid. Pisces, Virgo penom: could be in picture. Find \\'lfS or better distribution. PISCES (feb. 19--March 20 ): Friendly advice can be turned into solid profit. Know it and be ready to take advantage of opportunity. ~late, partner is likely to be involved. Some wishes are closer to fulfill· ment than·m.ight be imagined. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, independent. arrogant at tllne1 and \•ery creative. You lead rather than follow. You are your O\l'O boos. You have unique way of exp~in& WHILE YOU SHOP. VlllGO IA"g. 2J·Sept. 22 L I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! You take steps to ensure .!>ecurily. 'i'ou also learn by teaching . By expressing ideas. you l'ncourage chain reactiOl'I of knoy,·tt'dge. ,\quarlan is likely to be in picture. Romance. creativity also are l featured . You feel ali\·e. LIBRA 1Sep1 . 23-0ct. 2.2 l: Family membl'r n1ay express discontent. Bf' recC'plive Som e I changes nO\I' '>'"OUl d be btn<"fic1a1. Know it and be rnature. Hanging on to past ma~· l>e substitute for securitv blankrl. Ex1>crin1cnt. Rc;ici1 for pol<'ntiaf. 11 1 g h 1 lg ht versatilil\·. SCORP.10 (Oct. 23-i\o\·. 21 1: 1 Obtain valid hint from Llbru I message. Br<"ak loose froin THE NEW LOOK! Is 11 .•. 111/" It" j WIGS & B1•uty S•lon 210·0, I. 17th Sf. C••t• M--541°1446 ht Hllltrn ~11or1 Nt'fl',.rt ..... 17141 , ... , ... OISIGN PLAZA Look for the Colgate-Palmolive display at your store. Vote and"Help Young America" to $320,ooo: Colgate-Palmolive is donating 5320,000 to six youth groups. How much each group receives depends on you. The more votes you cast for your favorite youth group. 1he more money ii gets. And you could \\in S20.000 for yourself. It's easy-get comple1e details and ballots wherever these Colgate producl~ are sold. Look for the "Help Young America" display. ' Vote today! See the "Holp Young America" display al your participating store1. 'Eligible Youth Groups: •Boy Scouts of America •Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. •Boys Clubs of Amorlca •Girls Clubs of America •Camp Fire Girls •National 4-H Club Foundation .... __ A . :1 \~... . ' NEtl ·iltCATION t ~ ' ~ ' . Same. Great FREE Cooking School Every Thursday, Oc:t. 25 thru Nov. 15 9:30-11 :30 A.M. EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA, Newport Center (Across from F ashion Island ) •Prizes •Surprises •Gifts Worth More Than $2,000 More exciting and profitable than ever before, the a."Ulual Cooking School returns to the Orange Coast area for its 22nd great year-but in a new JocaHon, Edwards Newport Cinema in Newport Center (across from Fashion Island). You're in· vited to attend free and to compete for prizes including a Litton Electronic Oven, Amana Radar-- Range, Electro-Grill Tabletop Barbecue and more -national brand names among prize items tn· elude General Electric, Frigidaire, Oster and oth- ers. Plan now to attend the area's greatest cook- ing school ... Co • Sponsored by Richard's Markets,. Lusk Homes, Davis-Brown Ap- pliances, Edwards Cinema, Southern CalifornMi Edi1on Company, Orange Coast Doily Pilot, Coast Community College District (Oron99 Coos! and Golden West Colleges) ) \ • Zsa Zsa In Person at J.C. Penney, Fashion Island, Thursday, November 1st • .~,~~·· .... '• ' When it comes to beauty advice, listen to an expert. Zsa Zsa'a gift to you: her Lip Designer Kit, a 10.00 value is' yours with anyZsa Zsa cosmetic purchase. =· ' ~~ Vt ,:"./' . J ' ' i. ' .J • •'"' • Miss Zsa Zsa G•bor will be in our store on Thursdey, NoYember lst•t 12:l0p.m.,to introduce her beeuty "===-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~;;;;;;;:;:;Jjjf;::~ t re• t men t cos m et i c. s. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY • NEWPORT BEACH Wtd~y, Oclobtt ll, t~ , . OAILV PJLOT '· • . • •• ;$% UAU . .'t PILOT -Growing Liberation Breaks Fashion Mold By 1..AVRJE KASPER Of ,.. o.t1r ,...., Sl•H "In 1he past few years, )'OU and I have put !he fashion industry into a tunnoil." Deanna Westfall, a freelan~ fa shion designer, was sin1ply '8Ying what has been snid many ti mes in the last few years. " 'In' noW is no longer \\'hat 'they' are and 'they ' say. 'In' «.Ww is "'hat yo.u are." As unoriginal as h e r 1tatements sounded , t h ey Room For More Tents that is. Juniors Onnalee Outmans and Kare n Koster (le n and right) and Cadet Ther· ese Tensfeldt give fel- low Laguna Beach Girl Scouts a preview of the "cliff hanger" Core Camp slated from 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2 to noon Sunday, Nov. 4. Conditions at Irvine Equestrian Center are more primitive than previous sites and em- phasis will be on first aid, knot practice and Al a s k an Olympics. Brownies are invited from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. &e<!med lo se rve a rene"·ed. confidence to the audience of women, young and old aUke ... sonle dressed in the cur· rent classics, others in casual pants and knit tops and still others in polyester dresses. But all shared in cornmon lheir inter<!st in se"'ing their ow n. !\tor<! than 700 "'omen :1t· tended the reeenl Fabri c Fair, for which t.1iss \Vest fall was one of the lecturers. sponsored by Orange Coast Evening College and C'CHlpomoted by the OCC Home Ecooomic:11 Club and the Cali!omja Home Economics Associ at io n , Orange Dis1rict. FREEOOftf The designer reneY:ed for thent a freedom which sh<! described as so1nethlng ollwr than that tied with quests of the Women's Movement Rathe r, she said, it is a "freedorn of self--expression" in "'hich the clothes a person wears are determiped by in- dividua l tastes, II is now ac- ce ptable. she said, for a "-omnn to wear Levis on Sunset Bouleva rd and Lurex on the Santa Monica pier. "\Ve as consumers are now djctatlng to 1he industry." she said. reviewi ng the historical "'omen's refusal to buy the midi of fashion dictates a few yea rs back . The appearance of small retail outlets. younger design- ers 'and the interest in "funky far out'' outfits or ethnic costumes ha\'e been While e:he can choose to wear promoted Jn this time "when a pant.suit, caftan or Jong you und I put the rashion elegant dress to a party, she industry into a turmoil." explained, her husband must She added the massive sUU wear a suit. movement toward home sew-• At one party, she said, he Ing as another aspect of lbe . chose not to wear a black desire 0:f sell-expression. tie . . • and felt this was Yet this doesn't extend noticed. throughout our culture, she But returnin& to women's said. fastuoru she said, "w,·re finally awakening to the fact tha t the average American "-'Onl8D is not a perfect s1ze 8. She's more like a 12. 'Sbe d®sn't weigh Ul:5 pounds." The designer also told the women that she is becoming more interested Jn those who are size 16 and above who have been dLsregarded for ao Jong, ti predicted, "It's becom- ing mare fashionable to be bJg, That's kind of nice." It w•s difficult, however, to detennlne whether her au· dleoce agreed with thi., Their only reacUon wu lallihler. UN SHARED BY MEN ' "We enjoy this freedom butl-------.;...---,C~-------------------- our husband s and boyfriends arc not enjoying the same." '•C " • .>.. • ~ OFF EVERY ITEM / NOVEMBER 1 ·2·3 3 1 DAYs-S -·THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY s H ' ~~SPECIALS~~ BOYS FAMOUS MAKE CORDUROYS PANTS & JEANS REG. $7 • $11 '499 & '699 L E v I ' s Please Note O pushed-around mino,;ty. A new ,singing p Young · Mothers, • B I DEAR ANN LANDERS : T am asking you to print this Jetter to my mother-in- Jaw because T havcn ·1 the nerve to say it -or even send ii. DEAR MOM : I Jove you because you ha ve been good to me. but you did a lousy job of raising your son. I knew it before I married him so I :shouldn't complain, but here's the way it is: When he didn't "'ant to go to school you let him stay home. When he didn't wa nt to go to work. growing up. But I'm sure he'll make it now and I'll help him, because we love each other.-YOUR DAUGHTER· IN·LAW DEAR DAUGHTER· IN.LAW : star. Ellerine Harding, who was raised I in the black ghetto of Newark with Sarah Vaughan. was asked if tbere wag, ~ f anything special about that neighborhood !AND which produced outstanding singers. "I guess there is," Ellerine said. "A person can develop strong vocal cords just yelling for help." ANN FAN IN NEW ROCHELLE DEAR FAN: IA>v,ely. s • FAMOUS MAKE . INFANT SEATS DIAPER BAtS s2s1 L L 'Y THE K ·' ~ .. I you covered up for him and lied to -his boss. He never knew what it "'as to accept responsibilit y for himseU because you always accepted it for him . Western Gear Granted, you married a mess and his mother probably helped mess him up. But what do you expect her to do about It NOW? The real value of your leUer Is for young mothers wbo are ralslng thelr children. The lesson here is (or them. DEAi\ ANN LANDERS ' Why are peo. pie so stupid? Why do they marTY without the slightest thought to family background? A BOYS I D Daryle Ann Lindley, fa shion editor for Horse and Horseman Maga- zine, Capistrano Beach. will be featured speak: er a t the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Tuesday, Nov. 27. She has been featured in motion pi ctures a n d television. When we married I had a good job, so he quit his. Finally I quit \vorking so he HAD to go to \vork . He's been steadily employed ever since. He didn 't believe in God because you decided not to "force" religion on him. You decided to v.'alt until he was old enough to choose his O\\'Tl religion. ~is past. year he has begun to shape up into a fine human being, something I knew \\'as buried do\vn there. But you left an a\\·ful lot or \\'Ork tor me. T"·enty-eight is pretty late to start DEAR ANN LANDERS : I was amused by the. <;<>~wnn in which you quoted the v10lm1st Nathan Milstein's ex- planat ion for the fact that a great many of the world 's finest violinists were Je\vish. He said when the J ews were run out of one country alter another on slrort noti~ it was easier to gr.ab a violin than a piano. Here's an anecdote about anothe r Not only the physical health but the menta l health of prospective husbands and wives should be carefully examined. ls there anything that can be done lo smarten people up? Perhaps a course in genetics in our public schools might help. The ignorance along these lirlcs is appalling. Comment, please. - \VANTED: A BETTER WORLD DEAR \VANTED: The basis lor most marriages is emotional, not radon.al. I know of no way 10 "smarten up" the emotions. Santa's Helpers Falling Down why i s WASHI NGTO~ 1UPI ) - The govemmenrs list of banned toys has nearly doubled since last year an d is gro"ing con! inuously. Fed· eraJ Product Safety officials said. \\'ilh America ns already into their pre-Christn1a s toy \Juyin~ splurge. !he Consumer Product St1fcty Coinrnis~iou has issut.'<.I a nc\1' list of banned products O\'Cr l .500 items long. One official said "the list is increasing all the ti1nc. Last year it "'as roughly 800 to 900. Thi..'> ~'ear it is a little over 1,500." The conm1ission tests toys for three things -sharp points. sha rp edges and sinall parts. One or a con1bina tiun of thosc haza rds, \\'hen ex~ posl'<I by lests, can rcsul! in the toy being banned. A baby's rattle. for l'X· :unplc. may be dropped-by commission tests to determine if it V.'ill break open, spilling i1.s contents and ex:posin g balls on strings whi ch "clack" when hit together. ~1any of the hazards are repeat problems appearing un- der different brands and styles. The list is heavy on imports. VELVET FOG H AIRSTYLING 8466 INDIANAPOLI S AVE. HUNTINGTON BEACH, 536-8829 As ked \\·hy the list had gro\v n so n1 uch during the past year. Al Castl<! of thel'piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiii~iiiiiii commission's Bureau o tll Engineering Science credited increased emphasis frorii the agency, which took over responsibility for product safe- ty last May. It ranges frotn pun)pkin and cat-shaped Hallo\\·ecn candy containers w i t h dangerous nails to toy stu(fed bears \\'ith sha rp. barbed eyes. The re also are toy poodles "'ilh sharp \\'ires in lhe tai l and child· !lized xylophone \1•ith sharp edll'.ri<:. lhcm. as "'ell as the sharpl-aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:--plaslic edges. to the baby. Jn general the tests atten1pt to determine v•hat \rill happen lo toys v.·hcn they are used -:ind abused -by children. Eighly percent of the na- llon·s toy sal~·s !<lke plJcc in October. i'\o\'cn1ber :nuJ Decernbcr . Ilic con11niss1011 !laid. The 1:51 is available ;it th<" ron1n11s~ion's rl'gionHl ol- flces and \\'ashington head- quarters. <1t no c·ost. Eyes are pulll'<l fro1n s!ufft•d animals: toys 11re subjected to impact !cs!s: doll.~ arf' rip1~d ;ipart 1o expos1• nuils and pins. Sarne of the nlf)rC rercn t addit ions to rhc 11~1 are iin· 1.ortcd dolls and n1orc plttslic F====--= l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I A REMINDER ! FUN AND FANCY BAZAAR lt land House F•shlon lsl•nd Newport Be•ch ,,I., M••· J. 1t7J 10 •'"-' ''" s.t., "··· J, 1f7J 10 ·'"·5 '"' ,,.,._.H II~ \ Htw"'1 HtrM• •utintn • ~.-itHIMtl Wtllltll• Clul I JjrL A \rcmon·s SPOR1S\VEA R 0AH.V 10 1 MON & THUi:!~ l~-9 "'fitctllf M1.n. 17th •nd Irvine, Nrv.porl Hc~<:h.C~hlurn111(J1660 I FRESH TURKEYS Ord•r NOW for Tll•11lu 9i'+'ht9 COAST SUPER MARKET Wt OtllVt• V"r ,,,n~•lt! Wt',.. fl d t" •• YfW• ~· 673-3510 3347 £.COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR a delightf11l budget salon 1l'he re beauti ful hair styles begin. PRICE LIST I E~lrt CIU .. f fl'•r l.O"t H•lrl MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRI DAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PRICES SLIG HTLY HI GHER Shampoo and Set ..................................... $2.JO & up Permanent Wave ...... . ......................... 7.50 & up Tint .... . ................................ -... ···--···-·--·--S.50 & up Bl each Touch-u p ........................................ 10.SO & up Frosting ...................................................... 14.00 & up Semi Perm anent L.ethat ............................ 10.00 haircuts 11.50 1695 Irvine Ave. -Costa Mesa Corner of E. 17th St.-Abovt La C1ve Rttt1ur1nt 645-1050 548-9986 v E FOR c H R I s T • M A s SWEATE~S Vais. to $14.00 s29~ VELOUR SHIRTS Y2 OFF GIRLS JACKETS & COATS Vais to $20.00 Use Your BankAmtricard Master Ch1r9e Youn9l1nd Gentry Charge. • H A N G T E N • H E A L T H T E x • c A R T E R ' s 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Hevn1 .,_111 'tU 6 Men. & Fri. 'tll t HARBOR CENTER Ph. 545· 1440 l • . •· 8 PIL1.11-.-0VCRTlSER Wfdtttsday, Octobtf' 31. J~/J Wfdnl.'\d.11 !klobtr ll 1973 DAIL V PU.OT !13 ~~~~~~~~~==< Classic Coed Cooks • 1n Commune • 'In country communes you try to live off t he lond By CECILY BROWNSTONE AIMclated Preis FOGd F.dllor delighted and gave mt> a lot lhe land,'' l.Alcy continued. munes sht said, "Most coun-S\VEET-ANO-SOUR or guidance." Lucy told me. '"it's sturd y fare, but it has try commune people are too Hl!:El''-CARROT SAU1't; lemon Juice She showed me her mother's had strong inOuences. Stir-fry pleasurMriented lo follow Why woold a nice girl like \/.'ell-worn copy of "Th e Joy coolcing, because it is brief th;1\ dreary diet But son1c 3 tab!rspoons 011 Lucy Horton . a graduate of of Cooking," from the '30s. and casual, and using tamarl of the macrObiotic cooking :! bt~ts, pared and 1h1nl y 2 lablcspooru; l;Jr11:1r1 ~ ~oy sauce) 2 l'IO\'cS garlic. crusht'd You usuolly hove to cope with a wood stove and feed Bryn l\·la\Yr, hilchhike over 12 ··1 used to Jove to read it." soy 1auce, because it adds techniques are worth using." sliced tabout 1 1 ~ cups1 states and part of Canada Lucy explained. "and my in· navor , have been ndopted While Lucy was testing th e 2 carrots. pared and tt unly In a lO·lnch sklllel ht«ll 1hl.' oil and stir.fry the IM.•!i ts. t"rtr- rots. onions llnd rll 1i>ln-. lor several rninutell over nH:d1un1- high heat. visiting~ country conlmunes? terest in ii endures. frorn toriental cooking. recipes for her book , she did sliced (about 1 cup 1 Well, why else but to en"a11e ........ , Joy' --• Adelle Davis's "t\1exiran dishes are popular all the cooking in th e Vermont 1 d 1 1 unexpected visitors - wayforers as well as friends.' " o 111 w.N 2 onions, pee ed an 1;1 ved in one or America's !avorlle 'Let'! Cook It Right' are the in counlry LcommWles on the commune. and thinly sliced (fibout Add the r e rna 1111n g in- gredients, loy,er he~t. tos:i \\'ell and cover; stea111, stir- si>orts -gathering recipes for overwhelming favorites in west coast bec3u.se they're Here's our adaptation or 1 y, cups} a cookbook. communes. econoraical and tasty." Lucy Horton's favorite recipe ring several times. lmtll • .,_.,,._. ___ .,_.,-,..,_., ___ ., __ ~,.-·_.,,._._.,,._. ___ ,..,_.,-,..,_., ___ .,_._.,,._._,.,.~ .... .,. ~4 cup raisins When Lucy studied at the "In country communes you \Vhen I asked Lucy whether from her cookbook; it can1c prestigious eastern college she eat what grows in your area the controversial macrobiotic from The Moi.herlode in 2 tablespoons horH'} vt:getables are tender -211 to 40 minutes. Serves 4. maiortid 1n the c I a 1 sic a I because you try to live off reglme jwas in vogue ln com· Oregon. 2 tablespoons vineg:ir or· archaeoiogyofancientGreeoe-'~:_::::'-'c:.c_:::._~~~~~-=---''--~~--=---~~~~--=-~~~~~~~~~~~~---'~~~---'~~~~~~--:::::=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=::==:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ aod Rome. ur knew rrom my training at Bryn t.1awr that if I wanteci to do a good job or reporti ng the eating habit5 or prlsent~' day country Communes, l'd have to rcsearch the subject thoroughly and d o c u m e n t every statement of fact," Lucy says. And Lucy"s clear blue eyes. looking steadily at yoU through granny glasses, make you trust her. When her "Country Com- mune Cooking" ( Co w a r d , McCann .4r Geoghegan)came out at tbt end of last year, lt fascln,ted me 'becauie the recipes · and the tales that preface them give a vivid pie· ture or what goes on in the kitchens of the counter-culture moveipent.. ·Commun~ cOou. it goes without sa)'ID(h are devoted to '"natural" (QOds and Lucy's boot is"'"organic with lapses." r Sincereading''Country Commune Cooking" I've look- ed Into about two dozen other recent "heallh food" boeks but none ia as interesting and entertaining. Lacy, oow in her late 20s, lives in a small oommune in nonhern Vermont and tested her" cookbook Tecipes there. But hei' practice-cooking started when she wq ln her teens. Hee: early years were spent In .Chicago where her father wwi a sociology pro- fessor. ;,, When she was 13 the Horton family rooted to New York City and bellase her motlier -ibis country's leading book restorer -was busy •. aetUna up a new bindery, I.Aley helped make the family din- nen. '"When I started to cook independenUy, my mother was . Serving's kdaptable ruce is ::in excellent food to keep in mind to serve on a buffet table. For when it is prepared properly, U can be kept on the serving table and 113 eating quality held nicely at the same level. It won't dry out or get sog- gy. Rice goes well with many foods . . . and whether the dish is elegant or homey' jt can be served with almost any meal you have planned. Follow these direct ion carefully and you'll be sure to have a most BUccessful meal. PREPARJNG RICE FOR DELAYED SERVING I cup uncooked rk:e- 1 '~cup water (or see below) t teaspoon salt I tablespoon butter or margarine Top of Range ~fethod: Bring Ingredients to a boil, stir, and shnmer 20 minutes. Tum into a shallow baking dish", cover. and place in 140 to 160 degrees oven for at least one hour. Oven Met bod : Place ingredients ( u s i n g boiling water) in baking .dish. Cover. Bake at 6> to 500 degrees for 20 minutes. Place in 140 to 160 oven for at least one hour. Rice prepared by these methods may be held up to 4 hours. To serve, remove from oven and nun lightly with a fork or slotted spoon Serves 6. Liquids other than water which can be used Include : Chicken brottr. beef brodl, bouillon, consomrne. tomato or vegetable juice (1 pert water, 1 part juice), ti-ult juices such as onmge or apple (1 part water, t 'part j ui ce), maraschi119 cherry juice (3 parta water, 1 part Julc•J. Rabbit Food Add a Llllle fLnely gr;ited carrot to n IWla mix1ure you're planning to Use for tun11 burgers. ~uotea) ,; FllllBAY' in the •1,•t,1"11111·••i"ll"•l"I ! • lllg ~ EAT DEPARTMENT U&D•-A Fresh Southem Fryers ......... 39 U.S.D.A. Choktl-Frntt Leg of Lamb lb. 1.07 llHl-Shout"! ().Bone ROast Tllftder Shouideor Cut Beef Clod Roast lb ...... . . lb. 1.38 Leen cVbe1 Stewing Beef lb 1.19 ~Steaks I~ 1.59 G~ Strips lb. 1.19 BOtk>m Sirloin Steak lb. 1.79 U.l.D.A. Cherice 1 -Lamb Shoulder Chops ... ,,. U.S.D.A. Choice-FreWI Le111~ Small Loin Chops U.S.D,A. C~-F,.1h Lamb Rib Chops Te!Wler-ll•d• Cut Por1<Chops Reedy lo Coote-Beef Meet Lot,f Mill Stuffed Bell Peppers i0:8F1Fa~bem Shen1on1' Oven Ao11t-U.S. Cholee Com Beef Brisket lb. 1.88 lb. 1.58 lb •• 95 lb .• 89, .. 1.18 polol 1 59 cultb. • Ps'JIM Exclusive ~ MCJH •• .... 69 A SPEQAL COM91NATION 01!: GflOUNO BEEF" ANO HYDflOWEO SOY PROTEIN CONCENTRATE. • .45 .95 lb .• 59 lb .79 .79 End Cuti lb. SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT Selad Sln-Oeflcklv• Cooked Shrimp lb. 1.99 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Lake1hlr• Gin or Slndl'I $eve .50 Vodka Oki Glenwood-I Year Old " gallon Straight Bourbon SendJ MacAlll1ter-S1v• .30 Imported Scotch Wlnd.or-Umtttd Tlme-S1v1 St .00 Csnadian Whisky 6.99 fifth quirt quirt 3.89 5.29 5.59 What are Super Low Prices? Ralphs low prices that are low every day of the week. Buy any amount and pay the same low price every day. We call them everyday prices -you'll call them everyday savings. DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT R•lph1 llr1nd SDced Ham Rell Swift-Premium Canned Ham Ml11 WlKOnltn -Chedder Longhorn Cheese XLNT-hen, Ch hie Of Beef Burritos Hu~~ •• Sweet Miik or B ilk Biscuits S1rgento-Bl1nded Grated Cheese Country Style or Buttermilk Piiisbury Biscuits Mrs. Fiibert•-Bowl Pack Soft Margarine Relph1-Low In S1tur1ted Fat1 Hi Poly Creamer Rich I R1fr11hlng Ralphs Buttennilk BAKERY So• 49 pllg .• 51b. 7.98 1CI oz. pkg. ... ,.,., oz. • oz. ... 1 lb. plnl )'i ;1non .93 .29 .25 .97 .14 .50 .25 .49 Butt•rmUk-H•rd•r1-Cr•ck•d Wh••I Ralphs Bread R1lph1-Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns Ralpfl• -. Afpla • BreaKraSt Swirls Ralph1-Dallclo111 ""· 45 lo1ve1 • pkg. ". pkg. "' Chocolate Fluff Cakes each .35 .35 .79 lndlan River Grapefruit Weetem~ Lettuce Frelh-TDPI ,..,.ovM carrots Freah, Solld Green Cabbage Thick, Yellow Meeted Banana Squash Fr••h, Velvety Red Yams a· Pots-As.ortedColors Garden Mums 4' Pot1 -Be1utlful Cyclamen Plants . ... .12 ..... 26 ... 10 lb .• 10 lb .• 08 lb .• 26 --59 ..... 1.27 ~ ~ HOUSEHOLD VALUES ! Wear·Ever-P1n1orC~ ~la , 7i1 Super Chef .,., ".i Bakeware ..... 58 · R•guler or legal Slz•-.St Velue Envelopes ..... 84 Monsanto -Aalro l\lrr DoorMats 2.97 e1Ch Mlrro -Alumlnum 3 9J Electric Com Poppers.... . Price• effective Nov. 1 lhru Nov. 7 THIS IS R.A.LPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 Ral • s Super Low Prices Ralphs Old Fashioned Ice Cream-:::: .65 Minute Birdseye Cool Whip Best Foods .,." Mayonnaise 1 : 75 Rice Mixes ...• 26 ~~;. .55 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS .l•rt•n1-;JJrect Aid Hand Lotion SUPER iiiiS OIOdlK•ni or Anti P1r1pl,1nt Brut 33 Spray For Dl1Hf '!t?h Desttin uin11btm1e~nt"' Dl•t-Sc.,.Md or Powd•r Antl-Parsplrant lhM•-fl~11l1tr_~f_f Feminine l'lllpl<ins O•t 111 A.cl Ovt Vlslne Eye Drops ~~lotion 91by 'K• .... -•• ,., A1plrln ..... ~ Ban Holl-On ·M-Ben•Qay Olntmant ..... Pacquin Skin Lotion --M Bay ... A1ptrtn ,. ::.: .11 \'::~ 1.39 1~ .... :::.: .87 :::..11 • Ri8e Shave Cream ..... ~ ... , .... ~ Meet Pl•• ,,,,...,_, ... , Fre1h Pact Peas -.............. .... Orange Juice U-'•"t IC• CuDea --· ...... ... Pie Shells ~ .27 ·~: .19 ".: .!59 J·ll~--.23 ':i .44 •Asterisked Items not •vallable In the following stores: ..........,,.., .... _ ......... !ML-HI~ .....,._.,,,., ___ ........... ""1"·"'- 10or. 1J boHI• • ••• 98 c:•n • 2',1,or. 85 t11b• • 1·!~ 1.28 '"' 45 pkg •• ~ 1.09 ~ 1.89 nu 89 C:ll'I • G•••n Gl1n1-Wlth Chtllt S•uc1 Broccoli Spears Jol'ln1ton'1-L1111• Sii• Apple Pies Hollowey Hou11 Baked Potatoes Morto11·1-8Mc:k l1•1I Mini Donuts P.9Pf9ronl or S•1111g• JOnn's Pizzas V•n 0. Ka111p-. Macaroni & Cheese 0•••" Gl•nt-C.111>'0!• Deviled Spinach Stovffer'1-~ f'ot!nd Cakes 10 oz. pkg. • 1!11 12 OJ. pkg. 10 oz. ... 15 OL pkg. 100L ... 12 OL pkg. 1IOL pkg. .43 .89 .45 .53 .79 . 33 .45 .85 Gr•P• Orlnk. Fruit Punch or Welch's Welchade H•!nz -Whol• Sweet Pickles Glob• il-1-A11orlR Hamburger Boosters Sun1hln• CookM• Vanilla Wafers A11orlfll Rt¥0tl Purina Cat Food 1000 l1l11'1d or 1t1H1n Kraft Salad Dressing F~•r1-All Grltld1 Ground Coffee S•l•d Or•••!~t. Miracle wnip .. , oz. 34 Cln • 24 01. 69 I ... 1 111. 42 .., .. 1101. 43 .., .. 101. 16 c:.•11 • le 1>L 65 .... .. ~~b~ 2.80 ~; .69 Ol•nl Sl1• Ajax Detergent Alc:o•-H••wy011,!X . Aluminum t-Oil IU••n•• -9oullqu• Toilet Tissue Fo1 wri11 ... W•.i'I Clorox Bleach FClf RO•lllft!il or ae~Jnt Glad Oven Bags Oow-A..-otol C1n Bathroom Cleaner ICIHM1 -A1torl..:I C°'°'5 Facial Tissues 9•hold-Spr•y Fumlture Polish 41 •L .... 2s n . ••• , ... .... "' 1•llcm ...... '"' .. •. .88 .46 .30 .37 .45 :2001-79 c:.•11 • ...... .. .. .39 "~ 98 c•11 • @&!>EVERY/JAY LOH ' PR/CFS .. _,.._,,_ Clnnemon .. _ Crl1co Shortening .. .-.... , ... Red P•clt Tomatoe1 -.. .,_.,.,, .. Ov•Hln• •--a-•81by Food '-....-.-.. --.... ....-.-............... 1~ '-................ -. -.....-.-·--~ ""''"'.., Purin• Cat Food ... <:· ...... -... -... -Almond Roe• Cindy ~:",; 1.36 ".!'.; .29 Bi:ctP;., l ... ..., ............ ri .... . Frull Floal• ·.: •. 99 '.:~ ,53 •·1".:~ .45 .... -....... Ralph1 C1nned Pop c .... .., ........ Light Chunk Tuna .............. Red P•ck Tom1toes c-"-'°"' .... " Chocolete 81r1 ";: •• 73 '"; .10 c....1-,_,.,,, Chlll Prep1r1tlon ~<011-1-loloM '.: .63 S•l•d Dr•••lng L.o.........,,_ .. ,_ ._..,._., ......... .. ........... _ •. i..-.. .. .................... -..... . l•• .,_ .. ,.,.,lo •••'"~ l'•f .... ...-.. -"' ....... . .. ...,_,,~ .. -... .-...-1111. , ..... .. ... ~ .... , ...... . .. --.•u•--•••• . "·.:~ .45 '.::'~ .39 .:.: ,41 c_, .. 1 "" R1lph1 Ble•ch , ..... ,,_ .. ,_, Ground Cotf•• St;rted"oi1~·;, _,, .. o-l al<n -IC:-. Penty Hose ·-·.--···-•Gr•YY Mix t:;.37 ~~ 1.0t "':. .75 ..... 77 ..... 21 ~-0.lo.\UJ-"""' -""l••·-··"" m--.wt1•.c-11 ... --..•n11•·----""""'_.., .... ---._,L,.,.•- *,(,!UU~,(,(,(1!1"9!1!1!i(U~1!~1!U~ ~ St¥• .H + .01 T•• Wiit! CCHIPOn ~ ~ Bufferin~.39 ~ ~ Uftll1 011• l!lftl •nd On• Co11pon p., C11t"""" t:: -:::: Coupon Good No••mM1 1-"°""""' 7 fli...;, . _,, ~ The l!IPJ!! 111mlcet with Svo.J!!' &ow prices YJ.rtrnY,~Y1Ji'IJi..iw.•~ RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA: 9!ll1 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH: 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER 24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA, LAGUNA HILLS 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9-10 Daily, 9-9 Sunday BE SURE PEPPERCORNS ARE GREEN! Pay Attention! Entree' s Spicy To serve beer for Spt'ci.i l occasions. try navorful lkcf in Green Peppercorn Sauce. Green peppercorns are not I<> be confused with dried black" peppercorns wh ich mosl everyone uses "'iltt a free hand, "'hole, freshly ground or crocked depending on the dish. The fla\'Orful whol e green peppercorns come canned in brine or packed in vinegar in jars. You'll find them in the spice section of gourmet food stores. G r e c n peppercorns have long ~n used by chefs in famo us French restaurants. Cooking connoisseurs kllO"" thcnt well too. The beef used in This partyish entrcc is l'C'Qno1nic:i l eve of round. It is a lean sOJid n1usclc fron1 !he bo1to1n round, oth.:ll rut for steaks a nd roasts. BEEF I:'\ GHEES PEPPERCOR:"\ SAUCE t pound brcf C}C of round . sl iced 1h1nly 2 to 3 tabh•spoon!> ult\'c 011 1~ cup dr~· tftl \\'tnc 1 '?cups bt'<'f broth I large clo\'C ~arl1c I bay le <if table s poon green peppercorns I I tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter Sall to taste I-lave butcher slice bct•f very • thinly if possible. To slice it yourtelf, partially freczc beef before slicing. PourKI slict·s between pieces of \\'a.\"l'CI paper or plastic wrap until nattened . Heat small amount of oli\'e oil in skillet over high heat. Fry beef bricny on both sides, adding small amounts of re- maining oil as pan dries out. Remove beef from skillet to plate. Pour wine t-l.nd al\ but 2 lahlespoons beef broth into skillet. Add garlic, bay lea f ;ind pe1lpcrcorns. Heal to boil- ing scraping up dri ppings. Reduce heat and sin1mcr 10 n1i11 utei:. Discard g:;,rlic clove and bav leaf. ri.tix "c o rn s l3rch \\"ilh remaining beef broth. Add lo hot mixture along ""ilh butter and stir until sauce is !hicken· td. B.cturn bee! and juices lu slallct and heat through. Sc·ason \\'it h salt to !Rstc. .\lakl's 4 ser\•ings. Cotnpletcd dish n1ay be hl•ld 1 in t'tafing dish for :.iboui I hour without any diffiC'ul!y. Healthy Dip Ready For Halftime Hunger \'ctd a hearty tr1'at tnr ~our :1ftcr-thc-foo!Lial1 ).!,11111· ~pur nf-lhe-mon1ent i:111·•1:-• Ur. 1naybc ~OU !Jl•l'{J iill t'.lS\'-!(1.- prcparr ch~h for !hoo;c '.'lay-at- home TV football !:ins 1·his lan~y 1hp is ~'' cas~· lo preparr thal \'OU 1 an n1 :1kc 11 in mintHf"~ ;:itll'r \our ::ut>st-; 11rrir1•. or 1f it's a T\"-wall'htn;.: ero1rd , ~·nu r:in mak<> lh1'> heart~ di p 111 !1':-s 111nc 1h:111 it lakf's tht' bancl to 111;1rch at h<1H·t1rnc. ,\ ZC'Sly Ct11!1hll1 illl1111 or <'1111- dcn!'C'rl hl'an 1\ 1th haron s 1up 11nd h:t rd·cookl'd l'l!J.?S. this clip's /l.11or is tu rll11·r l'n1il·cn- f'd b~· tna.1·onn;11'\f·, 1nust:1rd .111d ~rf't'n 0111nn '11lC hanJ·1·r~1\..,•rl r c':!s ran lw 1nadr 11 rll 111 oi<l\:1111·c• 11f ,.rrl'illl! 11nd k•·1>1 rrfrigrr.llt'd 1111111 urn(' 10 c11n1binc !111-.•1 as a s:1nd111ch !iprl'a<l. < ;anush{'d 11 ith :i 10111/'lto\ s!1re nnd hroill'd. thl' 1!1p ])l'l'OITil'S a hot sand\\'ICh .~11:1t·I; fillin~ rnough to sali~f~ a forrncr midd'c hnc-backrr Ri':AN EGr. SALAI) I.HI' l ran 1 11 ·~ 011nrr~1 rfJn· dcnscd ~an 11ilh bacon soup 2 tablt'spoons rnn~ onnnisr 1 1('<tspoon prepared n1u ~tanl 4 hard-('or1kcd f'g,es. rhopp<'d 1 1 f·up fincly-<·hop1wd green Hl11011 Co1nhinc S•111:·. 111a.ronna1sr and na1st<1rd : ~llr 111 l'~>.;:> ;1nr! :,!rl'l'll 01111111 Spvnn 1111(1 !101\I c:nrni~h \\1th p:1 r~J1·: r.nd h.1rd -l'lli\kt'd 1';.;J.! s I 1 1· ,, riuaner1·:i .\lakes 211 cups dip. Tn us<' as :1 ~<'lnd11 1\h \1\lh rhr othrr 1nt.!rrd1 l'Oi' 1'11 inst1 rt' thl' l~·s t i·:itHl.I! q u:ilill ~prt•;ut· Ap11roxin1(1fl'lv 11 ('up ol 1h1• nux!url' 1n;n ill' i-p~l'~·I u.~" corrl'Cl l'()(lk1ng method~ 011 r:irh of 5 slf{'t'~ (lf hr" 111 Brin~ lhenl rapidh• just to llro1l 1h" s<lnd11rrh 3 1111nu1r~ bo1/in~-. rhrn rC'rnol'e lhl' Tnp r .1<·h 11 ilh ;i 101na10 sltrt' cov~rt'd p.111 frnm l~t' he<it :ind ;inJ 1.1.ntLll!Jl' brnihni;i fnr i ll't II stand for 1 i n11 nutes ndd1t1on11I n11nutc·s S.•rve hol ln1med1a1ely plJ<'I' !hl' cgiis __ _ _._ in t'old \l"nll'r lo slop lhl' cook- 1ni.: proc·cs\, l'"el !ht· t'!-!C!' from tli1• lnr11r "nd 11ftcr crt1<'khng the shell. Hu!din~ !he ~~ nndfr runninl:! cold \\'llll'r oHcn l1clp~ lo rli.~(' orr the shell. Serve the dip w1!h cri~p ve gf.table dlppcrs. For !he heortier appetites. try thl! di1> Good Deed Peonk! make the sceoe Sundays in the l1tjlijijll1ll STORE HOUR5 : MON.FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. .SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M BANANAS c LB. CHAYOTf SQUASH 10~. 78 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS BARTLETT PEARS FRESH RHUBARB 25~. c LB. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ... ,.. ... 29 IXTU fAllCT C LARGE LB SIZE • RED . DELICIOUS ~'1''% APPLES ::; tlU111tXIA :::: ~ 1,,LU §:: ~'""~ 6 LB. BAG GREEN CABBAGE 10~ c llfSE l'R(llK'!"l'RICt.S Cff£CTM: llO¥ 1·1 ~V lllll.I WIMSCMY· HAWAIIAN GROWN • FRESHCUT PAPAYAS F$ 0 R POMPONS fREt UllON IW 8 '9c FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY !! ljfj I ©MiffiNPLUS ~ . r • MOUTHWASH , ~w. J S.OJncr-BoHle "'--· VASELINE -_, · . HAIR TONIC ~ 100-COVI"• Bo111, ~EXCEDRIN 4 111.°""'e Boni, BRDMO r 'I SELTZER •1r .. ~1'. ·1 U.!.< ' '" 67' 61' 12• 76• ~ttGuiPR1~"ii1Gitrli.i£" 88 , ~COLD MEDICINE I ®1 BAYY1i"ASPi'R1N 7 6' l~oo.c_,., ''"'" ~GERI TOL " TABLETS ~ g.,.,. I 1 01.m~f Jo< ~~I o....... VICKS ; , -· . VAPDRUB -~ J Ou"C• ll<'ul" -r8 VICKS FORMULA 44 ~I~ COUGH SYRUP -~·· ---.. ~-;i--~ 1Xc l'ta···t Bn,,:e ' f i r •--·· VICKS SINEX ·•······••·" • NASAL SPRAY 12 Ourv• "" VASELI NE Petroleu m Jelly 16 Ounc:, &HI'° 1'' 48' 88• 93' 63' t::; CARYL RICHARDS 77 • BALSAM CONDITIONER c lotion -I J 0: Ar•~I • R~ or HTH Hn" Sl)roy CARYL RICHARuS 49 . JUST WONDERFUL c 139 ; ·~('I.,." .. e ... JOHNSON'S BABY SOAP 18• 83' Wlltl PIJiCltASE 11 AU QIT nowu•• BUNCH FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY •'l"••S::TA. IA.ct'_\, f'fll_, 59' 1" ~ ~YLOH BASTER ~ ¥lfilfs ilAl'R ToN1c ~ ~E'i'.ITTAco'1hE SYSTEM FILTER PAPERS 54< <IQ.Count P°'k09f' 90c 51' s°ctiu:'K"su~ER CHROMIUM l 32 PACK OF 2 EVEREADY 'C' or 'D' BATTERIES 45c 2>COUNT oonL( CDRICIDEN "O" TABLETS ?•.Cou"I BOTTll CORI Cl DEN DEMI LETS 119 .15-0UNCE TUB£ REG.• MINT • CHt:RRY CHAPSTICK 37c ANACIN. 'ASr,,At# lfltlE1'-:i,, •) __ .. ____ _ FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 8-0z.. !loft•• EVENFLO C· THRU NURSER 55' 8 Ot. Boru .. EVENFLO PLASTIC NURSER 36• <I Or Snttl~ EVENFLD NURSER 31• s.o, 8'1111• EVENFLD NURSER nursing 111' ~ .. _, ___ • 31< FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY "'"".Pl'"• ut.C01.ifl "" @ l'EHoLo c:,., 98 ,.. FURNITURE POLISH c ©nliiSii 'iiiwL cLuNu58· @wi'T oiEs'TowELmEs90• ~ 10·0l All!t'osol 'Sptny 147 ~SCOTTS LIQUID GOLD @FORMULA"'· · 409 CLEANSER @Ko'i'cxN°AP~ill's""'" 140 12T ~ llLPHR BETR·22-0r. Jor.Whole62 ~SWEET PICKLES c ~ALPHA BEHi • Frl!i.h • 22-0r. 44c ~KOSHER DILLS 22-0z. Cucur11bt.r si,,,., 44c. ~ 12-0ur>c.e Sonle ~GOLDEN UIDDLE @ .... -,t-AT-U-RE_K_ffi_r_""_'"" ___ _. , -PANCAKE SYRUP · SUNFLOWER SEEDS 81 c 39• J k ~"'Aru'Ri 'Kisr ··-~ CASHEW PIECES 2• 01 P'og. 11nw NATURE KIST SOY BEANS 102 60• . r:Ji;;::\ 87.().,r,ce Poc~O<l" '8 FRENCH'S TURKEY : GRAVY MIX @K~ii'J"oRESSI NG 8 01 1000 l1lno>d 16-01. 1000 ~l<Jl'd 6 ln 0.-e Con •(~• M·OIC~ GORTON r:::L::'\Lowry's ... Ot .lot CLAMS 35< \!!:::::IGARLIC SPREAD @ GREAT BEGINNINGS ©8RowNOR0 GOLDBROTH 27• CRUET KIT ' D-,. 4.81!1-0 r. Bo• • ' K1»<!\ ~3' o, P~q • LonciA 56C D ... _., PILLSBURY \!!:::::IGLOBE Al SP GHETTI FOOD STICKS 19• 35• "' "' 39• 45• f8c"nN112T.A0n'""1N'Acot> • s,, ... ~d ~TOMATOES 24< ©~ii~~;~~;:Dinners so· 40• :?00 COLNT 80ffi( ANACIN TAB LETS 229 ~ 2~0'"""'' ~CRISCO Oil ~) Poor.d Con <~CRISCO 69 ,,.-I SHORTENING 12• wt llUIYf llll ''"" TO tnusr S'lfl TO COWUCIU lllllftS. S•u• f ll courtn•. AU TAIAM.l lfl'Ml SATill'ACTIOll IU.11.llfTtn Olll .,.. MDlln' lllJIMlll -' Doubte 011co unl1 ire e11.!ra 11v!ngs In 1ddltlon lo our •l!lgular low d1seoun1 pri ces. They are mftde possible by te m- porary 11 urch1se allow1nc1s lrom ll'HI m11nu1aetur1r1 wlth l hfa extr1 JIYlngs pissed on to you! 33- s D Wfdnttd11, Octobft 31, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 35 in this ad s-.ve you $7.82 * hundreds more in effect throuchout the store • ~i is computtd on fl!~ di5CUlll. priCe ·ot ~ llil Dtrchastl. Tht fl11es wOllld bt ftlCll lf&her if ml ' PIOltid wen inibdtd. SEVEN BONE CUT FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 8·0unce Bo-.:• froz•" """~11£1~ or.~2".J~r '""' BAN~UET CHIC~N PIES 26• ~ ~1~1i~t~~;"·:23· · !f:~[s··-· 26· <§)Piw"iu'iiv"filiiNO'vERS66• @1.1Ai'KES "{fO:UITOS 71 c 8.0z. AU mfOt •All beef 2·Du.x1e 8oit OSCAR MAYER 79 SUNSHINE BOLOGNA c ANIMALCRACKERS 12• 12-0i. p~ ~ TrH Top • i&-0%. C.n • Froitn OSCAR MAYER 145 ~APPLE CIDER 5 Jc VARIETY PAK ~MAGic' c.. 49 ~"·o•·""2·'"""" 102 'g'SPRAY SIZING c ~FARMEK JOHN WIENERS ~· ....... -. ~~!:j:~GER 51 c ~~~J:;;;~~-~;;~~:" 17• -;.:..... A-Ounce Pockoge •Sliced • Hord 79c SWIFT SALAMI ~ 6·"""• Coo • fro•~ • •·OLSl<odG.~Soloml~P-1 19< ~BRIGHT & EARLY 15• ,. 0 ~ ORANGE DRINK A..OU.-.C:e Corton 42• --....,.::"'AL,PHA BETA IMITATION MILK D '"''"'~Ch""" -· D D ...... 11-0..0.:e BQ• •Frozen ~"' . · "'"""', CHUN KING D'"°"~ ,.-.. CHOW MEIN DINNER 70• 16-Qu.ice Boit ~.=--~~ SUNSHINE o ...... GRAHAMS 6-0....no:e Ca" CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE 18• 95• 64-0UNCE BOTTLE DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 139 ~· ~1 ' 1 GALLON BOTTLE DOW SUPER COOLANT ANTl·FREEZE " 149 MlAT5 YOU'U. • Ptl.OUO TO SllVI OUAl.ITI l SAT!Sf.l.CTIOH G\W:AllT[[[I • Ol$COUNI PllC(O IBESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV.1·7, THURS. Tlw WED. MORRELL'S PRIDE (~.A SLAB BACON FAMILY PAK CHOPS SLICED PORK LOIN FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 40 -0UNCE BOX •LOW, LOW PRICE WHITE KING SOAP ~65c 49-0UNCE BOX RINSO DETERGENT 68c 24-0UNCE fi=""'"'""'-· BATHROOM PACK .,......,.-..,.~AJAX c LB. MESSINA BR.I.HD • SWEET OR HOT FRESH ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE FROZEN FOODS c0Rti.0006s 78!. BLUE DIAMOND • 7-0Z. PKG. PEELED AND 68c 1: DEVEINED SHRIMP a QUALITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRICES o....; 16-0unce loaf o....::JBIRKHOLM'S 4J• CINNAMON BREAD 11.ou.c. Padooe • s.c-t RlPHR BfTR 52• CINNAMON ROLLS 2S.Or. So• • F..ish Orang• ALPHA BETA 139 LAYER CAKE 2~·01. Loaf • ._,,,oe •White or WMat ALPHA BETA SANDWICH 39• OR ROUNOTOP BREAD 5-0UNCE BAR CORAL • GREEN WHITE • LIFEBUOY BAR SOAP 19c 3.75-0Z. BAR REGULAR FANTASTIC DISCD~NTS EVERY DAY 20-0UNCE BOX ALPHA llTA """"' ""' TIDE DETERGENT 39c 44 -0UNCE BOX CLEANSER 37c CARESS BODY BAR SOAP DR EFT DETERGENT 24c 9lc 4.75-0Z. BATH BAR 29c ~cop;rriRht 197] Alpha Beta Ccnnpany. All rig/111 reim•t.d. lO " , l t Hl ,•U 9 i.•. COSTA /rll&lfi-U1 Ii. 111~ "· • HUHTIMOTOH •ll!ACH-fO•U All•'"' HIJHTIHQTON ISACH-1Ntl H. Main II HUHtlHGTOH ll:ACM-no1 '""''""'' LAOUNA HILLl-,)10 Clllt fl t1 t."'111 f'OUNTAIN VjP,LLIY-UfO W1r11• tltYINl-lllMO C::•lv.r. Ull•llilrtll1 lill'to 50UTH t.AO UHA->Ont I Ct•1I H!tJIWIV :t· •. . .. ~ "' ''l ·~ .. ·: ' ~ • . ' . ' . . .. • •• l' .. ,. • •. 6 PILOT0 AOVERTISER s Wtdnesd<11y, October 31, 14'7'3 Wrdntsday, October 31, 1'173 DAlLY PILOT SC ITATPBROI. MOlllTBACKGUAaANTD ON QUALITY MIATI IVRY PlfCI Of MIA T IS UNCONOmONAU Y GUAIANTllO TOPU.ASITOU , .. otYOUIMONIY Will.If OtlltRJLL Y llft,lrff)fD STATR llOS. IANOfO IRANO•OYEN IEADY co'filt• TURKEYS ·HENS OllOMS 69' ... HINS 10 TO 1l LIS. TOMS 11 TO 22 LIS. ~SLICED SANDWICH ~ MEAT SPECIAL! ,,.,::: 45' .~:':'••49c II eor,,..; eMt T1,1rkey. O.r• y,,.,"-W C~ocken · PHtr""i EACH EAOf CJ E~STERN GRAIN-FED PORK O.AST FRESH . P.ICNIC STYLE SHOULDER FllSH SHOULDlt IUTT sm1 99c PORK ROAST 11. D D CHUCK BICED ROAST BACON STATER IROS. CERTIFIED IEEF • llADE CUT 6-TH & 7-TH C . LB. TAILE BRAND 1 ;POUND PACKAGE c 'ROUND STEAK *A TEA· .BROS. CERTIFIEO llEEf • 19f1E-IN $ 19 POUND POUND 1-ST TNIU S.TN Ill LI. S 1.lt IO•LISS ................ LI. $1.Jt _.......... .......... $109 ............... $109 SL•c•D aAcoN ............ ········"· PoR• s11A•s.......... P"oilli'A'us'AG• .Ul. ... 79· OKA.I MAYll re~~~~: u 5 1°9 CHUCK .. STEAK ....................•. 89' SiRLO'N TIP ol'=~~, ... ,Ll.5169 ALL IUF s 11s SHOUlOllCllf•TINOft•GUAIANTllD s139 STATll-S.•Cltr .. llDIUF•GUAIANTHD s119 =~~~;;,;; " FAMILY STEAK ............. LI. . CUBE STEAK .................... LI. OSCAR MAYER SJ 39 STARllOOS.CllTIFllD ... •GUAIA"'1IO s139 u•••••-·WlllfllMMB> s119 !~~!~!.!'Ac1 ... •.!.'9L RIB STEAKS ............................. LI. T -BONE STEAK . . ..... LI. . •aF 75' ..... CUT·-si 69 HOTAllS·WIUT111MM ...... IWITD. 'I '3 FRA•S 12.0Z CLUB STEAKS ...................... LI. PORTERHOUSE lftAll .LI. • FAIM• .,._,. \ · ~ .. ALlllEAT 98, ... Tl·-··---·'°"'·'" ,119 •Un•-•.CllflfllO. ......... HTHD 5199 WlllllS ................ 1-<I. RUMP ROAST ...................... LI. TOP SIRLOIN S\'IAK ......... LI: . • RUM• DIUCtOUS •ANY SIR 'AOCACif 88' GROUND BEEF ..................... . -..ss-·u··· s129 STEW MEAT ....................... LI. SHOii.Oii CUT 111F 93c ROUND BONE ROAi\' .... LI. 0«1C1C CUT • llfC>H • GUAIANTUD 9 9 C 7-BONE ROAST ............. LI. ......... --... s129 ' ROLLED ROAST ... .. LI , WELCHS GRAPE :1J~M ...................................... ~2~i ' ciiiSCO OIL ........................ 2~~ FABRIC SOFTENER MllA<ll WMnl JJ.OUIKI SIZI 73' DRESSING :Pf.I ~,~l .. _ 46 DRESSING ig:.~.~g;, 58' DRESSING :~·.:.;'.:, 37' KIM BIES NEWBORN ••C><AGIO<>D ............. '1.29 DAYllMI ••Cl<AGI OF " ...................... 83' DAYTIMI •ACUGl o•lD ................ 11.47 DIAPERS OVIRNIGHI ••C1<•GloF 11 .............. 84' IODDLIR •ACUGIOF ................. '1.53 IODDLIR. ••Cl<•Gl OF " ................ •1.0 I \ KLEENEX BAYIR ULIRA.RRRI DIMUlll AIP•• TOWELS IOOIHPAlll DOUCHI LARGE IOll ..... 11· ,_, 49• ·= 86• 33' MlllBRICK •••'•••c• MMOF SHAMPOO HAIRIPRAY MA NlllA --~ ttll) PRIC~S EFFEC. 7-FULL DAYS• N.OVEMBER 1st-7th C 111, 14600 So. Brookhurst Ave., Wntmintttr 8$22 Wutminster Blvd., WHlmlmter 707 W•tt Nintt .. nth St,...., Costa Mtta )430 West Lincoln Avtnue, An1htim Wt NidHrn 68'2 Edinger AvenW, Huntingt.n BNch 2630 Edin,.r Awnue, Santa AM l ood S~i1;ps 2603 W••t S.vtntffnth St,...t, Santa AMI 1230 McFadden A'M!ut, S.t1t1 An• ;~ 1 as8I Chapman Avtnue, G.rdtn Grove 2564 West BroMtway, AMfMlm •J 2360 North Tustin Avtnut, S.nt1 AM llOO E11t Collhu Awnut, Or19 ' ' 59• .~69• . . 14171 Rtd Hiii Awnue, Tuttln 14212 Min•• Avwwt, Whl"i•r 3462 Kal•ll• Av.., Loi Al1rnito1 "117S B•k•r Slrttt, Cotta Mna , 211D Newport &Ivel., Cotti Mew I I f j • . L i I I ' I • ' • I I ! ' • ' • • • t t \ • ' t • I . • t ; i Grade "A" Whole Body Under 3-lbi. lb. FRYER . PARTS USDAG•ado "A" 88" Chicken• ~ • le91 • Drum1titk1 lb Thigh1 • lreo1t (lilt All•cht4) ' KNOCKWURST ~l=~a~~h~bs $139 Mogen David 12-ot. O.nulM Kosher ............... Chub TOMATO ---SOUP 10UP \ o;.; ... _ ,.,.__ ShOulder Blade Cut. $ 18 USDA Choice Grade Lamb lb. LAMB CHOPS Ro""d a.,. cut $148 USDA Choice Grade Lamb ...................... I•. BONELESS ROAST ~~=~~;1: .......................... $138 Lamb Rib Chops $151 USDA 0.eice-legvlar Cvh ................... lb. SAVE MORE MONEY AT SAFEWAY f Chlli With Beans ~::::;:::. I 1 Jell-well Gelatins "~" 42c Con ' ' l ' • Skippy Dog Food Pr•ml11m Town Holl•• C.•amy·S-.th Applesauce Lucerne Creamer Pineapple Juice laloni fr•m Hawaii ...... 31 c 011111 I ~O&Rl~ I . I ~ ................... ~ ~~ i -- ! _,-"·... . • WHISKEY i~!!.!.~!.!.... 8:.~:' I t : . r£~~::~hr. . ., .. !299 !'!~~~--.......... ':.~· ase . l @St. Elmo's Rum ::;..-..:: ,..,s30 !~.~~.!lr.~~.!.!.~11:3~::'1 [ I eM_acNair's Scotch ::::::::'.::;; .... s499 Bel-air Baked Potatoes ·~·: 39c t · Anc1_ent Age Bourbon :~ .:.51098 Lucerne cereal Blend .:=. /~ 23c : Iii Gm or Vodka ·=~:::.·:::::" .:.S699 Macaroni & Cheese -· :;·; 25c ~ . SAFEWAY WIN£ BUYS! Deluxe Apple Pie •• :-::;...., ·::: 95c _ .. _ ... _ .... ...,.. Bird's Eye Cool Whip ~-::: 5gc WINES Bel-air Hash Browns ';.';::"' :.-:: 39c ,, . la Mo~ s23s Bel-air Stew Vegetables ·~~:52C California Gp lion v;.,,.,,, .... i. Bel-air Corn-On-Cob ..,,_ ~::.;Sic , .... ,. ,_1 Ch . t' B Sh •• ""'· s1u ns 1an ros. erry : ~-"" Ruby Chablis ........... i...., "'' s211 ri .... ~, h ..... ""'9 WIM O.lt" Mateus Rose ~:::.:0::r.:; .. ,s311 .. "' """' ,. JCCtflf U,LD.l IOllll SIAMI' COUPONS l . Tribuno Vermouth .~!:"."'..., ""s1a9 Regular- U.S. Gover nm en I Inspected In 2-lb. Rolls Ciround Beef c Premiu:_ s11• lb. BEEF SAUSAGE SPENCER STEAK Pu~-ThoRool 88( McCoy-''Seasoned Just Right" ...................... •· 6onolm-R;b Eye s 19. 8 Cuti-USDA Choice Grode Beef ..................... lh, BONELESS HAMS SLICED BACON luo<'1 M;n; Si•• $198 lean And Meaty FvUy Cooked ...................... Ill. A•m••• M;, •• c... 9 8 ( Pon Size First Grade ........... 12-oz. Pkg. Sirloin Tip Roast s 111 lonitle1•-USDA Ch<M<• S.•f ................... lb. CRAGMONT BEVERAGES ·-·'1 (Pk11 •• ,..111) PAMPIRS DIAPERS a~ IN OUR DAIRY CASE ... CINNAMON ..•• -~, ) LARGE SIZE ROLLS c\Ci';..-1"; /"' "AA" EGGS M .. ._w,;•h"'89 · 'f.U-~~ .• m 1.0 ... 75 ... Fom1ly .Pk•· ~Q the Ctn ~ ofll ~ Crop • Fresh Baked Donuts w:r;;.. ::r. sgc MHlom Do .. 69< Mrs. Wright's Biscuits r·.:-.::.~:: 12¢ Lucerne Potato Topping;~.:.7.'~;:-55¢ Lucerne Yogurt .. ::r..:·.:-:::~:.... '::: 24c Lucerne Party Dips .~!~::: . ., ~~-· 37c Chiffon Gelatin Salads ~ .•• '~;:: 59~ BUDGET -SAVING BUYS' !!~!~!.e.~m~29e ·-Whole Kernel Corn .:...:':'.;;:, ·::.: 24c Anthony's Spaghetti • ~'!::!':. .. ·~ 3 7c Cl·nnamon Rolls ~ .............. 32c l•k\• .,.~ ~ .... ,.,. -lb. Bag ' ' ... ·•-r 1~u 1 31 '------.. ~----~ USD4 Choice Grade Be ef Loin Cut lb. • • FILET MIGNON :j .... 1 ... -uso• $] o9 Choice leef, Tender· .. loin-For Broiling .............. 1111. ~·. . ALL-MEAT FRANKS! WU•onTend" 91~ And Juicy ~ 1 .. pou ... P•k... • ~!!~!!!!!,~·~~~-~ .... I• $1:~· VASELINli lllTlllllYI 9 7~ ,.... ,..... . LOTIOll s;,. · . B"uf,.,..fe-:-rin Tablets .:.:·::-~.-;;:;. :;;.$.111 Herbal Essence Shampoo :.-::. sp3 Colgate Dental Cream ,,.:::::.,.;:.:; &sc Arrid Extra Dry :;::,~ ~::spa Lavoris Mouthwash ::= •:;;:-93' Johnson's Baby Lotion ·;:! ~gc Vick's VapoRub v.:::-.:::-.;::.: .... · J:-57t 2 Y• -inch Pott 33• MIXIDNUTS er WalPlvh "N•w Crop" •. stc APPLES .... M··"" 2ac GRAPEFRUl~~- Deli<iw1 • ltetl • ...,,.. •· CRISP CAIRO! I: U.S. Ne. I-._., • fN1h & f lav•.f11I ... 9 White or Ruby Red . Great For Breakfasl! C The New Funk ft Wagnalls ~ ... ~.~,!.~~1~pedla ~~~~~' 49c Ptk1t lfl"ll'1••. l·l, 197J I• L•1 A111fl1•' 01111111 Ct1111l1(l11111I C•lelill•) ------------------------' e 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach e 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach e Wiison & Fairway, Costa Mesa ' e 211 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa e 801 E. El Camino Real, San Clemente e 14417 Culver Dr. at Walnut, Irvine ' ' e 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna· . e Santa Ana Freeway at la Paz, Mission Viejo e 2402 Marguerita Dr. Parkway at Trabuco 38 DA.lLY PILOT WrdnfUlay Oclober 31 1971 ~------- - SWEET JUICY Grapefruit PINK OR WHITE $ ~ D Russet Potatoes •.• ·:·~~~0;·:~ 12f,_ R d Y ""O"U< 29c o a ams .•..... N!W.CR~P . LB. . C b · '"· 33c D ran arrias •.•..•. ~·0• D Graen Onions ....• ·'""'~ 1 oc ~YUMMY • TASTY f·. Bartlett ;~ :' ... l-EARS • U.S. 1\0. 1 Brown Onions 3 ' $ B s BEAUTIFUL MUMS "'°"'o $2 !lfl COLO~S. 5 6" POTS. FLOWER BOUQUETS FRESH II' ••• . ' Liquor Values ):O Li R CHOJCE! 12.oz. CANS PABST BEER l:'l21i . . EACH FIFTH MOUNTAIN ALMADEN WINES '' ..... , .. -,., $!'J!! .CAL . ' .... • • • 25-LB. BA G \ • • ·············~~··················· JOHNSON & JOHNSON NO MORE $107 TANGLES 11 oz.1 Wtdntsda y, Octobtt 31, llJ73 N PJLOT-AOVUTISER c, fll"df-AD • I t at goes Our. Big .. Fam· ' • FOSTER FARMS California Grown FRESH FRYERS. WHOLE BODIED TUtS 411 you l'Aftd to...,_,~ chk.kat.. (CUT-UP 49c ) FRYERS • . ll. • ROASTING CHICKENS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED I ' ' FRESH FROZEN CRY-0-VAC LB WRAPPED • OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON REGULAR SLICED I ·LB . 'I ~A~ OR WAFER THIN t2-0Z. BETTY CROCKER ~· FAMI LY SIZE 5·7 LBS. (PRE-SL~CED 79c 1· PICNICS • , • • Li. BONELESS CHUCK llOAST GOLD BOND . lENDER-AGED STEER BEEF 'I~~ D Fillet of Rock Cod ••.•• ":-: 1 1!~ D Fillets of Ocean Perch .·:•: 11~· D Fillets of Black Cod: ••• ":~ 89~ D Fresh Western Oysters .'1~'. 11 ~ White or Wheat BREAD ' • • • JANE • : ANDERSON : : ~AND : • 1 ·LB. LOAF : • •• : . • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D A· 1 Spaghelli •..•... :-':. 67' •••< Lt ,.,,.. '> D Macaroni & Cheese :::f;: ~i 11 Van De Kamp's HALIBUT • : FAMILY • 7 \') TO 8 3 .. OZ . • • • • : SIZE 88~ : • 24-0Z. FROZEN • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J I ••• ,, 11• ' D Cookin' Oags : , .. :··~-.:;;'.~'.3 15 1 D M.C.P. Fruit Drinks ·~;;:·;:-i< 111 D C II Ch , ....... '"" 431 o age eese •••• '·" • : FRE NCH • FRIED • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D Real Orange Juice .. ' ::::·'. 751 D Yogurt Dessert ••• :· .• ::. : 79 ' 0 D · · D rt · •· ·"' """' s111 airy . esse.1 •••..•. :·:" • ,,l;Mf!MAN'S •n ~'.YF<Y BRA o,~DIOOEL'S R I.WI • • : J\;N& : A~RSON" • Bl.ANO' • • !bf' • =~-/ . . .., ••••\•·. -- 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e 13922 Drookhurst, Garden Grove El Toro, El Toro1308 W. Edinger, Santa Ana e 5858 Warner, Huntington Beach e 23811 \ ' ~ I ' ' \ /L~·ADVERTISER N WednfSday, Octobrr 31, 1973 ·- ·od with chicken? CONTINUING OUR ••• Discounts. ' v ************************** GllAND llE-OPENING CElE811A T/ON OF OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE IN LAKEWOOD ************************** ' OU• fOu<:r G\JARANIEIS IKESE LOW P~!CE~ TO if HfECllVE AT lfASI 1 DA.TS, WEO. OCT.31 IHRl.l TUtS .• NOV " Of Our Newly Remodeled Supermarket in Anaheim LB. --CHOICE l!EDBACON BR ANO or .,., •• EL'S RED EA. DOVER SOLE FRESH , ·-L'S.• FILLETS I~ •, ' .~ ~ I ,, ~ ••• ., ·-······················· 6's Quik · , ,, 89' . . . . . . . . ' . • , Waf ' ...... 46' ers ...... ' ,~, . / • ~~······················· •••••••••••••••••••• D NATURAL SWISS CHEESE .::~~: 55c D FIESTA BEEF TAMALES •• ',0 ', 39c ; D DILL or KOSHER PICKLES "~·:;~: 79c Harbor .. Blvd. al · Or·angewood ' All Stores Join lnl I @OL' VIRGINIA · § -~---'::---" ADAMS ~ = ~J----..~-- ······································································-• THRIFTIMART COU PON GOOD WED . OCT. 31 THRU. TUES. NOV. 6 • • ANY 84·0Z. PKG • r rPOWDERED DETERGENT CHEER I • I LIMIT-I PKG . & l COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER I , ..................................................................... .. 1 THRIFTIMART COUPON GOOD WED., OCT. 31 THRU TUES. NOV. 6 I : , ANY l·LB. FAMILY TUB i CHIFFON SOFTi MARGARINE I I I I I LIMIT-1-LB. & I COUPON PER" DUL T CUSTOMER 1 ··································································-~ THR IFTIM ART COU PON GOOD WE D. OCT. 31 THRU TUES. NOV, 6 1 LARGE ~~~~~ ~ •i: GRADE 'AA' " I EGGS DOZEN (Ri~·)i • LIMIT -1 DOZ. & l COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2701 Ha rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 8 13922 Brookhur st, Garden Grove 1308 ~w. Edin9er, Santa Ana e 5858 Warner. Huntin9ton Beach • 23811 El Toro, El Toro A ) I • • I : -4d u--.L ~lllil Accent Garden Bounty Greek Style Veget ab le Skillet wltl save work and time "'hen you cook. Th.is dinner is made with either lamb or heef -to your laste -allhough !he lamb is the traditional Greek choice, Onions and i;arhc do their navorful work, and then marveklus vegetables joln the parade -mu s hr o om s , tomatoes, eggplant, zucchini, green pep~r. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, NOV. 1, AND CONTINUES THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 NEW STORE HOURS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. There'!! rice In this skillet. too, so It's truly a meal with ;11! courses combined in one dish. Another example of this stvle cookery is a Chicken skillet with Mushrooms and Tomatoes, This dish makes a delicious aauce as lt cooks. and the savory mixture is served over cooked noodles. GREEK Sl'VLE VE GETABLE SKllLET t pound ground lamb or beef 2 medium oniOlll, thinly sliced l clove garlic. minced 1~ pound mushrooms, sliced 3 medium tomatoes. peeled and cut into \vedges I sinall eggpl ant, pared and cubed 2 medium zucchini, cut into l 1-inch slices l mediu m green pep(X'r. chopped 1 le as p oo n monosodium glutamate I teaspoon dried l e a f oregano !J cup packaged precooked rice l,j cup packaged precooked '"" 1 ~ cup chopped parsley ln large skillet bro11o·n 1ne.:it. ii. LARGE FRESH ,f GRADE AA .~ t~ EGGS Round 1/i Gallon 111TY CROClllll HAMBURGER HELPER PILLSIUllY ALL PUIP05£ FLOUR 5 LI. IAG 9-LIVES CAT FOOD YOUR CHOICE OF 'fAlllTllS LIPTON ICE TEA MIX ll<i 24 OZ. 111/i ll.) JAR Sr'RINGFllLD BREAD 1 LI, LOAF SPRINGFll!LD PORK & BEANS l lG # .Z 1/J CANS .... ,., "' .,.,, ..... 61/J oz. FLAT CANS SUNDAY INCLUDED 39' 89' 25' ~~I a :I fi: I :J :t•l •llI31 SWEET "N" JUICY LARGE ORANGES GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS CRISP GREEN ONIONS OR RED RADISH~S FRESH LOCAL ITAUAN SQUASH OR LARGE SLICING TOMATOES L B s MORNING FRESH CARROTS c lb c I u • c H c Add onions. garlic and rnushroom.s: cook unlil tender. Add tomatoes. eggpl3nt. zuc· chin i . g r een pe pper , n\Onosodiu1n glutamat~. salt and oregano. ROYAL YAMI YOGURT I LI. l'llG 3:.25~ Cover and simmer 2 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in rice: cover and cook ~ minutes longer. Sprinkle with parsley. Serves 4. CHICKEN SKILLET WJ'J'1I ltJUSllROQlUS AND TOltlATOES 1 broi ler-fryer chicken, cut in 9Crving pieces 1 t e as p o o n monosod iu1n glutamate 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 clove garlic, minced 11i: cup chopped onion I cup chopped celery I can 16 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 12 teaspoon anchovy paste or I anchovy fillet, minced 12 teaspoon dried leaf thyme 1i teaspoon salt I can (I pound. 14 ounces) tomatoes 1 1 cup flour ,~ cup water Cooked noodles SALTINE CRACKERS ~ 1 Lb. Box Ol SOLO LO·FAT YOGURT '11 r'INT CUP 6 Pack 20' of 12 oz. cans LARGE CRISPY EXTRA FANCY ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE PACKED IN NATURAL JUICE e SLICED e CRUSHED OR e CHUNK Sprinkle chicken pieces with monosodium glutamate. ~lei! butter in large skillet. Add chicken and brown on all sides. Remo\'e chicken. Add garlic and onion to skillet; cook until tender. Add celery, mushrooms, anchovy paste, thyme. salt. tomJtocs BARGAIN BASKET BETIER BEEF USDA Choice, iastern Pork, Grade A Poultry, Bar M Hams & Bulk Luncheon Meats and bro\.\'flL'CI chicken. Cover and cook ove r low hc~t '"· 25 mmutes ., on tH GRADE "A" WHOLE BODIED chicken 1s tender. Combine flooc and water. FRY I NG ;uul stir to fl sinool h pa~te. Add to tomat0 sau~ and sun- ~~;';~;"'~~~~cd c~~~crid CHICKEN Add Tang 3-LEGGED FRYERS To Tuna A good subslilu!e for meal. TOP-SIDE DO"'N TUN A PI E 6 lemon slices 2 eggs 2 c<i ns (each 7 ounct·s) tunt1. drained 1~ cup soft br£'ad cr11n1hs FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER • • rup bottle~ ccat 1tatian PROTEIN BLEND MIXED WITH : r~~~~::~,,~,;:it~,scuit mi• GROUND ArranF:e lemon slices on bot· loin of II or 9-inch pie plate. In a medium mixing bo\.\'l beat B E E F eggs sll.lthtly; add tuna and flake ; mix In crumbs. parsley and Hallan dressing : spread over ltmon slices. In a small mixing bowl. with a fork , stir milk into bl5cuit mi:c to make fl soft dough : spread over tuna U.S.D.A. 39~ 49~ . 79~ 69~ ~~'.~~~-CfBook:c~· t~n1)fc~~rJ:! BEEF SHORT RIBS . . . ................ ' .. . 69~b brown -30 tll!nuh·~. Loosf'n t.'<f.rlt'S t1nd l!l\l'rl <in itl'rving ARMOURS CAMPFIRE plRte. lf dl'Sirl'd, ii;u·nl.~h 1,1·it h NERS pirniento s!rip.~. 1\lakr~ 6 lo WIE II .st•rvlngs. 12 Ol , pkg, '' ......... ' ... . 69~ .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK BONELESS ROUND STEAK ZACKY FARMS GRADE "A" HEN TURKEYS FRES H DRESSED 10 TD 12 LBS. BAR M FRESH 139 Lb. SLICED BOLOGNA 89~ FRESH LEAN 89~b. GROUND BEEF . ' . ' .. ' .. ' . ' . ' ' .. . . . . . . . . . . . FARMER JOHN TOP QUALITY 109 SLICED BACON . . ' .... '' .... .... -.. --....... lb. FARM!R JOHN 98~b WIENERS .. . . . . .... -..... ' .. ' ....... 'IAN DE llAMr' IEEF ENCHILADA I DOLE PINEAr'r'LE JIJICE 71/1 oz. ,,,. TOr' 15/Sl FIUIT DRINKS 6 OZ. CANS Prices Effedives Thursday thru Wednesday November I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Pricet. sublect to stock °" hand. WE GLADLY ACCll'T U.S.D.A. FOOD .COU~ONS COSTA MESA 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman PLACENTIA ' ' I , . I \ ' I I I • : > I l -• f I II t ~I DA.IL V PILOT Home News: Autumn Colors Captured Inside a Drying Box \ \ ' \ I ! I l ) ~ I • ' I ' ' \ I ' ' ' r I ' I ' I \ • I } } I Dried floral amngemeots Clll!. &Ive )'Oii Ille . bM•IJ ol plant ore evtn wben the Oowen are out ot seuoo. Purebued dried Dowm aod foliage are Vffrf cosUy. But for a small co.t you can praerve Qowen and foliage from your own yard and crea~e colorful arrangements wtth t be m wblch you can enjoy the year around. · \, · · , One of lhe.easie£t methods of preserving flowers Is to let ttlem dry natur411y'. Tie your flowers together ln small btmcheS and hang them with their heads down In a dark, well ventilated area. -Borax can also be used to dry flowen. Cover the bottom of a large box (a suit box is Jdeal) with a thin layer of borax and cornmeal mixed Choleste rol \ ' Concerns Still High By W. H. STRACENER ATLANTA (UPI) -While he's not ready to take eggs off the breakfast table, Dr. Thomas Cooper says the cbolesterol crisis of the '60s is still with us. Cooper, director of the Na· tiooal Heart and L u n g Institute at Bethesda, Md., since 1968, says his agency hopes to have some definitive amywers ,on the role of cholesterol in heart disease by 19?7. "The concern ls just as great as it once was," he said. Cholesterol, a f at I i k e substance, is fot.md ln egg yolks, meats and some dairy products. It, hlgh b 1 o o d pressure and cigarette smok· ing are known as high risk factors for men under 60, Cooper aaid. And that combination In· creases males' chances of having a heart attack fivefold. Cooper said he avoids ustng the term "hypertension" when dis cussi ng high blatld ·pres.!Ure. The term is deceiving, he said, becaute people think of it aa, anxiety or a nervous problem. '"ft1at leads them to think lt wlll go away if they relax." An estimated 23 million Americans -more than one out of 10 ....-have high blood pressure. And at least half or them don't know it, he said. About 60,000 Americans die aMually as a direct result of high blood pressure. And more than half of the people who suffer heart attacks have it, Cooper said. A soon to be released study shows that getting patients to keep taking dlelr medicine is a big problem, partly because many doctors tell them to stop for rear of long-term side effect.9. "In aorte dJsease It ts relatively easy to persuade the patient to take the prescribed therapy since be ls sick and as be takes the medicine he begins to feel better," Cooper aald. "But here we are dealing with a person who 80 to 85 · perceril of the time feels flt and fine. "Yet we expect him to deny bb epparent health, s e e k medlca1 attention and take pills which, at best, do not make him feel any better and may e1'!11 make him feel a little worse for a time." 1be iMtltute is trying to provide physicians with more information on long-term side effects, the most common of which are Uredness, weakness and occasional fainting, Coop- er said. Checking blood pressure at a young age may be one of the keys to future control of the problem, he said. Spread It FIGURE-RIGHT EGG SANDWICHES Adding pickle relish allow• cutting down on mayonnaise. 4 hard-cooked eggs, mashed 1 tablespoon India relish 1 tablespoon mayonnalae Salt and pe.pper to taste a thin llieet £resh white bretd SWeet red pepper In -gar (ll'om a JIT), cul In otrlP' Mix to(ether the eggs, reli1b, mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Spread one side or each !llct of the lnad very lightly wllh mayonnaise. Spread the ega mlxture over 4 allcea of thii bread, top with red pepper strips ; cover with remaining " b read. ,, -+ I In equal •mow>l.s. and hall water. ..... ~t lhe leaf. Thi! color c:hu.ge indicates that absorption 1s complete. A more expensive melhld for dryioc flowtn II wtlh silica gel. This is a granular substance that hes the capado- ty to absorb up to 4 ptteenl of its weight ln water. gel will tum fl'OP'I blue to pink when an tbe motsture hu been ablorbed. Can you tell me wbal the to make cornmeal muffins problem wu? He ls turt that with fJOY Oour in them, uat he !'i!membered the baking soy flour le place of son1e I.Place the Dowers Jaco up the borax-o:irmneal mixture You een praene leavea from trees, vines, Md planLs with the glycer'.n proceu. Ma1nol1a leaves are partlwlarly beautiful. Choose those with a variety of ln- teresµng shape1. t sift on more or the terial tmtil Uie nowers are gtltly cOvered. Some ol the amall, hardy flowers such as dwarf tlnni.as, marigolds, pamtes, and pom- pon dlrySMtbemwni can be dried with sand. Vou CID .re• the sUK:a gel by •drying It ln a wann oven -I.SO ~ -for about haU an hour. The color will d\a.nae back to blue when it's dry. powder. ol the "'"111leal. A. Flour U11de from wheat Q. My pla!tlc Howen are terva a very imeort'nt func· grimy and dusty. The dust Uon ln boUI quick-and yeast is stuck on 90 that It doesn't breads . It contains the protein. come off with ju.st w dusting. gluten, which when moistened How can I clean them e1'1lly? becon1es very t:lastic:. It is A. Spray your p I a 1 t ic lhlt elasticity whlcll 9Jlows the flowers thoroughly with liquid dough to stretch and rise and spray-on window cleaner. Let become ltght. them sit for a while, then Store the box in a dark, dry room until the blooms are . completely dehydrated. Zinnia, marigold, chrysan- themum, Shasta daisy, and many other flowers can be preserved easily with the borax treatment. U the leaves have woody stems', cut off the lower inch before s t a r t I n g treatment. Stand the stems or leaves upright iit the glycerin-water solution . Reinove all the foliage from the flowers before pl.1:.clng the • blooms face down on a thin layer of fine, dry sand . Cover the blooms with more sand, but the stems do not have to be covered. Put about J ~ Inches of slUca gel in lhe bottom ~ a ean or tin that has a tight fitlmg lid. Place the. flowers -. with roliage removed -faCi! up, making sure the petal! do oot touch. Cover with silica gel. Then cover the .cootainer and seal with masking tape. . QU~IONS WE A R E ASKED Q. My husband made some cornmeal muffins in which he substituted soy flour for the one cup of r~lar while nour in · the recipe. The muffini · did not rise at all . They were solkl and firm. Other flours -soy, rye, rin.se them outdoors with a com, etc. -do not contain fine spray from your hose. gluten. Therefore, you should Or )'OU can rinse them tn not subsitute one of these for the shower. Shake off the the wheal fl our. If you want water and let them dry. • Foliage can be preserved With glycerin. All you do is sland the stems or leaves in 8' mixture or l\alf glycerin The leaves will change color as the solution is absorbed, so keep the stems in the glycerin until the color is the Place in the sun to bake. The flowers should be dry in one to two days. In five to seven days the flowers will ~ dry. 'lbe silica I I I I -------------------------------- • "ICUAi l Ol&COU NTIOIXCIPTOlll ,Al••T•aOI D ..... a.DYi •NMlllT <ONTIOLLIOl TI MI "LOW EVERYDAY PRICING MEANS . SAVINGS Plain Talk ... about GROUND BEEF COPVl lOMT fl 1'71 I V' LllCICV ITDlll, 1Ne.. •LL llDlfn 1111•v•o IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.~ Lucky ;round bMf i1 corol11lly propqrod to giv• •xc1llenl quality Ml~ of tho two typo• otfored, T .. e Gro11nd !Hf Extra Loon Grouitd !HI f ol Contont Obj~I.,.. Approximotoly 2S'Y .. Apptoxlrno!oly 16% Evi n with tho moil mod1rr1 equipmonl ond !Khnology now ovoilobls ii I' not po11lblo to guoronl•• lhol ovory pockog.s will be ot th. lot canton! objectlv1. Oo1pll1 our bl1t 1florh . vo rlonc11 of up to live psrc1nl~ poinll moy will occur. ---..; .. ~ FRESH . FRYERS CHUCK ROAST RIB ROAST ROUND STEAK Ow ob/ectlvo 11 tho! o pound of Ground hof con1oin opproximotol., 12.0 ounc11 o l•on mfilt, ond tho! o pound of Extro lfiln Ground 8'11 contolri oppro11imo11ly 13.4 ounc11 of Ison moot. To1toJ dlff•r r1$ps<tlng the d11 irod d1grff of lsonns11, ond 10111 moy won doter min• ....n1ch ty pe rou 1•loc:t, Thi co""(on1clou1 1hoppor 11\ould rom1mbor tho! the '°"' por our>CI of lfiln msot l1 low1r In Ground BMf thon In blro lson Gr~nd Beef, U.S.D.A. GRADE A BLADE CUT LARGE DID BOlff.UI -=~·s1 -·-· 39c uu:f.~.;:·Y77c ............ ·=::· CMICKINI ll . 11&.A'IOI: .... _ toVTltl•M ....... '" -:::.:. ...... $1 19 -·-A.AllOllAllO .. ~ ... '" 17 '" lucky ;round bl1f •• !lk1 oll mDOI ot Lucky·· corrt.1 lucky'• BoNt. Lucky Bondld meon1 ftuorontood cu•lom•r 101i1foction. If you oro not fully •Dll1tlod, w1 wi r1lund your mon1y promptly, • '•v••• -. Low Everyd ay Priced Fresh Deli ·1tems! ~~!.~!~.~~ ........ ~.I~! ~!~~~a.~~o .. ~~~~ ....... ! ·~~ !!~.~ .. ~~.~~!. __ .... , ..... ~.I·~~ g~~~~~~~~.~~~1N•49c ~~~~~~ .. ~~!!1". ~£~,..!~~!!13' WY UE SP1£A1 ..., -. SAi.Ail ClllS '1" !~~.~.!~RKEt.. ••. ~!E.~~~~.~~~.~.~ ....... ~1 2.~ !!!.~~.!?,A~r ....... ,_,.. .... ~.1 3,? '.!!;\.«;.~'!J,A~!c s1u omlllll>IV. WWf(O) •• 11.0Z,PKG" GAUOCBlO .••••••.••••• l-01"" U.NCAITI•, i..nu• •. 17L, T ·BONE STEAK s 111 CHUCK ROAST 89' U fll ............ l-1.I ,.. HAntST HY ll"UITS , LAIY UE WDIS , PORK SPARERIBS .................... ,............... 'j . """'"''"""""'""-·· " lllflEIMILC,SW!fTMILl , •. MZCAM 11 AU.l&f ............... 16..oZl'KG 96 . , ... Mii.. 99c . ~~!.T.~~!t~1~~~ ................. s 1 !. SIRLOIN TIP s 141 '.,, Tl~ 1'.l THt flNfST CllA\ITY 1\V/\ll(\.P\t ,r' di t.1• ,')d\ l,J\\ f-' ··s SAUi ll£S$IC · UIY UE IDHS . 7 m................... " TOP SIRLOIN -..... $ 99 ·-··-'""'"'"--"-····· .. POTATOESl I 7 3· IOQllUOIT ............. »«JM 62c AU.KAT .............. l~Pl& 6 c GROUND BEEF ale . UNCOllOITICMIALLT'..:.:::: •• 1r .... 1 LI '~~~~~ •• ~~o~~~~.~ ..... 7 5~. LI c Sii., COCITAl , WY UE LOAF 6t• .,.,.,.,~.... '" PORK ROAST 9ac FRYINC CHICKENS !:~45c u.s. •0 · 1 0 "'0' '"'"'' c,:;.~. . "'"-'" .... , ....... ..,,.. 3~ ""''""'"°'""""'°·'•"" EXTRA LEAll ........... ~...... ........... .7 .. · -·"""·•••• ,.,~ .... · ·· " ~Jl°'N"''~~~ .................... te I 0 C ~~ .·~ .. 4 .... '41~ 39c ~.5!!.'!~G~~·1 ii: ~!!!~!..~~EF s 11• ~"~~~!.~~~P~.~!. LI 98c · £~,~!!~~~-~~~~~~~.~~ 45~. ~ ~====~--====-=a':""_ .. _ .... _ .. ·='=' ====-~=· =====---t RED GRAPES ............... lB 39c DAIRY PRODUCTS KEY BUY PACKAGED GOODS 'cul TUR ED DRESSING ..... ".':'.~ 49• OTT AGEtHEESE ..•. ~U:.~o~ 89• OCEAN SPRAY DRINK _..,GRAHAM CRACKERS.: .... ::".:: 39' POTAt6 -CH1PS."."~: .. ~~1:68 1 TROPICA!b. JUla .... :::::.~O::: 87' CHEESE SPREAD ............. 'll".:l 1.13 HARVEST DAY ROLLS .......... '.l.'l 37' IUlll I'll"'' ... -· twll _..UPTON TEA BAGS .......... ~~ 61' _..INSTANT CEREAL ..... ~':l 49' Tc::r7'gt II( 4101 IOTTLI FROZEN FOODS DINNERS ICMIU.H'IS.LlffllWi>C 40' "" .... " ..... ···--•• 1\0 Ill'. !'l:G MINUTE MAID JUICl ........ ':!:: 30' CORONET ONION RING~ ..... ].ll 38' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ... AIR FRESHENER .......... =49' --~"l*!; tl(D MloCMOlll -----~ CORONET SLICED 8EEF ...... ~.:l 2.39 _.,.wa . SILVER CLEANER .... -..... ::':'.:: 39.• KEY BUY fulgr.~ " VANILLA WAFERS ,,,,., ... BORATEEM ............. :1.25 ... LUX LIQUID ................ ~ 79' _..DOW CLEANSER ....... ':.':t:79' _..PUREX BLEACH ........... ~ 21' ....... ~g OIPAaAM,;)' ' !NUTE RICE MIXE . ~2.~t -... 6\o\OllOI _..EASY ON STARCH ......... .:l:: SS' TOP JOB CLEANER ........... ~l':i 75' WILLY WONKA BARS ....... : .. ~~ 46' <M9Y• !GUO, aow.U FISHSTICKS ................. ".':'.T.: 97' SAFEGUARD SOAP. ............ .r.:: 2b' FIDDLE FADDU: SNACK ........ :..~ 38' -.-n..-. PERSONAL IVORY SOAP..~.~l: 40 ' WEST PAC PEAS .................. ~ 37' PET FOODS DOG FOOD .................. ~ ... :~ 21' ZEST BATH SOAP ............. ~.:: 2b' GINO'S PIZZA ............ ~:::0 1 .03 .ENCHILADAS. .....• ~~:..':=t&."':U~ 9 7' PURINA FOR CATS ........ ~= 66' PURR CAT FOOD ......••• ~&:~ 19' KEY BUY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CANNED FOODS ALUMINUM FOIL.. ........... ::'."l:l 68' SHELF PAPER ... ._ •••••••. ~.~;~ 66' r:14MO TISSUE._ ............... ~~ 39' .,..GLAD TRASH BAGS ........ ~::l 69 ' :r GLAD BAGS "'""'"" 4gc '"" PAQAOI CRANBERRY SAUCE .. ::::::w::::: 23' .,..ckAN-APPLE DRINK..~~ 75' .,..GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. ~:m::4s• RODENT KILLER ........ ~.~.":: 3'1,' Sc' TIDE DETERGENT $287 Wlt+i Tld• Ir>. dirts out In ~lty wo1h. ~cliEEii iitiEiiiiENi ................. $ 44 !ft'Hot,Worm OfColdWot•r. I GAi'No'EtEiiGENf ............................... 2c Hen •pKlol H.ovy Duty Stoin Fightor1. 4...01. IOX .......... • • · · • • • · • · · · · · • • ·" • •'''' •••••••·' ~~VE~~~!!!~~~!~~J!.s $239 1-.0J.IOJC ........................... ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ·~.~i.~~.~~!~.!f;TJ~~!~J .. ,..,hD.O. 8 2 c Ji.oz IOTTll •••••• ' ................................ . PROTEIN 29 HAIRGROOM s10• 1114L ...... 4e.,1 ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO ~ .. ~. SJ13 Olly, ll19,. Dry. 7.0Z. MIDOL Em-:~~ ~39 ,. .. J&J BAND-AIDS ~J!E 97c .,,_ 100'• a1~ .. 4 s,1 TAME CREAM RINSE .. ~lMYDI hoif' 1oft 9 2c ...... mon•r;:: . - i l lh.fl .... ALKA 2 ... 10'1 ... 1 sc !~~~~.M..'.~ ... ~.1 '' GROOM & ·~~~ ............. 99c ·- Tllon'o A --fH ..... °'-Cowty --,.W.LI PA&M.I._ 111 so. m11 c:eua an. ,,.,._ ftM-•W. --,., llCl9 .,.. 11171 ...... ,..,. M IMMIMMJI .. I 11UITAl,,_I .... llUA GICA .1--. W... l lUI . •m: CMl'I' _, AT }.A PAI .. _, LI MAI.I ...... mrr9 -.... OW.Al ..... ........ un so. 8fCll nnn """ 11111 .....n AY91• --•'•onr--1nn """' 1.n a r 1&1 m1n -IMSI MIUftAYlm DISCOllllT SUPDMAnm INOIAllGICOUm llA TO SllYI YOU ....... m-. .... mmT ---,... 11 11 -·.,.... ...... ,. .. ._ .... MITA AIA 111 ""' .... 111111' ,, .... ,, ltUL KEY BUY <y>KLEENEX TOWELS .f ':1{· 29~ CANNED FOODS FOLGER'S COFFEE.. .......... :t: 1.01 atclalt .... OU,-. RIC ,rFOLGER'S COFFEE.. ........ !t:2.66 ·.-.~~-INSTANT COFFEE ....... ~.:'.:!2.01 f/'4.COFFEE CREAMER •••••• c:T"ii: 79' _..APRICOT NECTAR ....... ~·~ 43" _..PINEAPPLE JUICE .......... :::.l 59 " .,.. ueBY'S PUMPKIN ......... ~Jl 25'. _..LARSEN VEG ALL ........ ~:\\~ 24" _..TOMATO COCKTAIL'.'m': 39 ' RED PACK TOMATOEL ...... ~Jl 37 ' WHITE MEAT TUNA ... ~~l,::'C:S9' HOLIDAY NUTS 'IXntA ,ANCT,NIWCllOJI NUTI AalNOWAVAILAIU IN TOfJ• rltlNDLY LUCKY JlllOOUCI DI"· • .. • n _..SALAD. DRESS;NG.: .. :.:::r ... 37" l _..GAR UC SPREAD ........... r.:'ll 3'1' _..HEINZ KETCHUP. ............ ~~ 38" We .,..cooK ING SAUCE .: ..... '\':':::: 29• GUARANTEE <f'NESTLE'S QUIK. ........... ?.~ SQ• lhe <f'80YSENBERRY JELLY ... J:':l: 52' LARGER SIZE ~!1,!.f22P FORMULA. ..... '.l.:49 • isa BIDER VALUE than lhe next smaller size . """'· 3irJA OIVU FOOD, ~ TB.LOW, DUICMOCOUn It Ol ICIX BEVERAGE • SPIRITS GINGHAM DENIM KITCHEN SET REVERSIBLE WOVEN RUG .Ilg 2.&" x .&S". ~'! ; '· DOUBLE BREASTED I "P" COAT ~ C!o11k1eomD11'1 1tylo lnworm \ J wool Milton. Sloth pock1b. s121 PLACEMAT 39c ASSORTMENT • t'1houldlr lob•. onchor motif buHon1. A11ottsd colors, Sit•• 6 to 16. s20•1 PANT COAT ldool lor bowline , golf In;, foungln;, 1kUl'l9, boochwoor. " CAIL Y PILOT WtdMsd<11, OclObtt ll, 1973 Super Shopper Specials! FACIAL TISSUE ('h11l11n, •. c11lnrs or \\hill' ..• :?00 ct Mushrooms . . . . . 29e J{randy· .... ine piecc~ and :stcm:-1 , , , 4 oz Welchade .. ·. . . . 29e l:r:i pt' 1lrink • three kinds ··Iii oz clln Glade Deodorizer . 49e Aluminum Foil . . . 49c :-;prinl(fi£'ld . , . l11i.: ~:, loot roll: Wild Bird Seed . . 39c Stewed Tomatoes_. 27e S & \V ••• No. 303 can • , , so many uses! - It',, 11t1r :JSth lJirt hda_,, ... and )'Oll ,!!el tu 1.:elchratr? uiith .'iOl'i11.!fs one! rnlu1· throuJ.thout the store! 'J'h e older u:e get. the better tve serve )1uu! ·1'J1i."i week, i·r11ne i11 and ·'l'I' for )'OLlrself u·h)1 80 man)' of )'tJUr friend.'! are .Su11rr :,'hoppers .... 'ou'fl .-it•e 1t·hat ,,.t, r11ea1i l11h c1i u1e ."ia.v "1~1ere':s alwa)·:; bee1i a ci1 ffr,rc11c1• .1 · · Center cut to offer you the best part of the b<.-cf round , • , from the best of the U.S.D.A. Choice quality beef our buye r co n find. You'll love the value El JUtncho offers at this specia l price. 1'herc rca.lly is a dillerence! U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . • CENTER CUT! 7 DAYS OF VALUES! Pri<ts i1 eHect n... lhr""1i Wed. lloo I 11111(f1lln7. Open Nly !to 9 Sll1do! 10 It 7 Mo ..... It dul«S! . Rump Roast u.s.o.A.cH01cE •••••• ~ 111? Plan on a pot roasl this \.veek-encl ,,, and start \.\"ith El lL.1ncho's linl'r heel~ Swiss Steak ..•• s1°9• Omaha Roast •••• s1 29• Economy cut of El Rancho beef round! 1'hick cu t of U.S.D.A. Choice beef round! Pineapple sucm ••• • • FRESH LOBSTER -- Springrir!d • , , unilorn1 hall -s lice1' in :._vrup , •• No. l 1 i ran: Sugar sLB.BAc •••• • • 1;Jitterin,li rry:.,talio ol' naturr's O\\'n goodnes~! Springlield: Towels KLEENEX • • . • • • {'hon!<C de:-i~ntr prints or derorator i:;ay colors -hiµ: rol l'. V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL• • • • • 'I he :-1x paek . , , ,1 VJend ot juicrs that offers pizz<1zz: f-j oz cans s 0 Up CAMPBELL'S TOMATO • • • ·r he lie<1r!y Pnr •.. thick und rich and s11 good! 10 1 .. · u1 .. <.«111:. Butter FRESH GRADE "AA" • • • rrl·:-h hutter has a spl'ciel tu!'tc> all its 1111·n , , , at this pnce. enjoy ~pringlield! J.~ron1 Parilic '''aters . avg. 11 '1 • l l/t lbs. Fresh Catfish .... s1 19~ Lt1uisiano catlish. rushed to us! Turbot Fillets • • • • 89t From off the coast of Greenland! FILLET of SOLE Alaskan flavor the folks 'viii love'. Cooked Shrimp . . •. s19z J1erfect size for shrim p cocktail. Pacific Whiting . . . . 39i Headless •• 6 to 10 oz , • , for pan frying'. FRESH CLAMS Cherrystones , .• from 1'c1v England 'J'op round of U.S.l).r\. l'hoice beef. sliced espe1:iatly Jor this taste treat'. .. --_=1 . Chicken Breasts BfAlllSS s1 59, Beef Cubes rou~ . s249~ Plump! • , , !'tuffed C0rdon Bleu fnshion J.ean , , , rut 1·rom Choice 1'op Sirloin~ Sliced Bacon • . • • s1°9~ Sau~age rr111111 sTYU ••• s1 29~ 1::1 Hancho's own .• , ranch slylc'. El Rancho's own recipe, •• and fresh! Ground Beef mu WI • s1 29~ Chift Grind ...••• s1 o9. 'Your choice ur bulk or patlies! Coarsely ~round beef . , , always fresh'. Split Broiler$ .· .. 49e,b Fresh! • , , llluznp king sized frying chi ckens. splil ioto halves tor hroilin:,: Stew Beef BONELE~s • • • s 1 4~b Chunks of lean beef, , , U.S.D.A. CHOICE ••• so tender and l1a\·orful'. Compare'. Ham Loaf ovEN READY • • • s 12'1b Nlade from our own ham, fres h pork and fresh egg:-;. perfectly ioeasoncd'. ALKA SELTZER ORANGE JUICE Delicatessen Specials! Liquor Dep'I Values! Listerine . • . . . . 99e 1-.H~ :1:! oz. size save 1.50 hC're: Toothpaste . . . . . 39e ('ol:,::itc· __ • ~;l\C' nn ~ uz !:itndy ~ilt' Liquid Bleach . . . . 19c :-:pnngl1('ld . <;,1\r'On hall-i:alh•n'. CAT FOOD J1urin.1 t'hnit'C t1f tl.1\·c1r< • , , 6 07. cans ~ Cut Flowers! l loomi!I& frHh! and • latlt •ssortment of l1•orilts in itntrou~ colorlul blndle1! 79~u Sprini;field frozen ti oz (12 oz.,, :J7c ) • • Jack Cheese .. Peas or Corn . . . 6 ,,, s 1 Springlielrl !ro:,:('n • , , 1() C•Z pkg s. J\:Jonterey style ••• Knudsen brings it from Wisconsin'. 9 oz pkg. Eggo Waffles . . . . 39e Frozen ••• pkg. 111 l'i ••• 1:1 uunccs Van de Kamp Dinners49e (~hoi rc of :O.·lexicnn ,·11riet1es . lro1.en ' JOHNSTON'S 5 r $1 YOGURT i ('hnice l!f tlavors-frn7.cn •• , 8 ou nrP. Knudsen Salads . . 43e Potato, l\1acarnni. ~la,v, Carrot· pl. Variety Pack •.. s1.29 l'opular lunch rneat11 • Oscar Nlayer, 12 oz PILLSBURY49e COOKIES Chocolate, Sugar or Cinnamon? 16 oz Super Fresh! Avocados .... JUMBO •••• II! ('nlitorni n' .. finf':-11' ... 1·on111urc the si1.e ancl !lee 11 \OU dun 't a~rc>c the:.c are .JUtvl BO~ Fresh Papayas ..... 3Fors1 Ru shed here ' ia :iir freight from l·ln\1·nii • , • to insure that fresh quollty you preler! ' Romaine . • . . • . . . • • . 19e Red Grapes • . •• 3 .. s 1 c;arden frr.;h, All Jl!.reen'. Lar.irr hunch Ripe, ytt firm. juicy! Red Emperor Carrots •......... 2r •• 29e Italian Squash • • • 29c .. Frc>llh: Cri!<p! 'l'end C'r! I lb. pl10 ba,1:. Garden frt1h lo rook up tender, tasty! Bologna . . . • . . .s 1.09 Oscar i\'Jayer Beel or ReJi:ular • 8 07. Beef Franks .•. s1.1s Or Meat. \Vi enen1'. 0."car Mnyt>r · l lb . DANISH 59 CHEESE ;~ e Havarti, Samsoe, Fontina or Dofo! $1.()0 OF.F ' . SPECIAL THIS WEEK! El Rancho's Rum ('on1pnrr 4uali1 y'. ],11\'(' nur price'. (iut1rt SJ99 Scotch u R.UICHO·s • • • ss. 79 Hottled in Scotland -:Jth (~t.. , . 6.89J Blended Whiskey SJ.99 El Rancho'• 86 proof. 5th (QT ••• 4.99 ) El Rancho Gin •• s3_79 Ninety proof· great mixer 5th (Qt 4.79) Canadian . . • . . . s4,99 f•:l J{nncho·s 8£i proof Sth (Qt ••• 5.99) Old · Grandad . • . s6.99 StraiJtht \\•hiskey rcduC'cd 80c: qu11:r1 ! Brandy rm • • • • • s4.29 Jacque~ Bonet· it'5 "mooth! (Qt 5.29) SAVE Sl.OO Holiday Times $899 SCOTCH . Imported from Scotland! Half·~allon ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 1127 Newport Rlvd '"" Sunset and Hun ltnglon Dr. (El Rancho Cooter) JZO Vlcst Colorado Blvd. frer,ronl and Hunlrnglon Dr. Warner and Aleonqorn (Boardwalk Cenl er) 1111 fast blull Dr. (Eastblull Vrllage Center) ) I I \ I ., l I ge it tog .. my l p l l I 2 an<! fiile • l wat just I I Wtdn!MlAJ', Octobff 31 , iq7; OiJLV PILOT l!:l'.J.sty Appetite Rewarded By .IOHNl llLINN LOS Aliqµ.ES -"I ~ally dolPlle boulewort, but I have to (ell you I'm a very good cook," are the sentiments or brand-new movie 1tar Joanna Casaldy. Joanna hardly looks like the bouselrau type: A tall redhead with green- blue eyes, she'd much rather be cllmblng trees, running down a beach, roami n g through the woods, watching a moth hover over a wildOower er dancln& to the strai.nl ol rock ID a late-night diacotheque than keeplng a house. Her lutes in food are as eclectic as her favorite plearures. "1 love Mexican. Clllnese, Italian: In fact, all types al food. Some al my molt tucceatul disbel have come out ol. tbe old Mui.can pot'"'1 !'Ve been c:olleotlng. "I like to whip u p -'·· mainly aealood, particularly ahrtmp d!Jbes. Paella ii one of ·my all-time favorites. "I llke to experiment, and I r<ad an k1nds of cookbooks. I get in there and 'ltarl mtUnc it and it all gels g!Ullked together," she said. "I've got to tell you about my most successful dinner! I prepared a banquet.type din· ner for 14. guests, mostly doc- 1or1 aod their wives. u1 routed a tut1cey, a ham and a duc.t,. and made a varie- ty al salads and putrles. Whoa I got all the food oo the table, the guests could han!ly be atated. ''It was such fun that I didn't even mind cleaning up afterwardl!" Uollke many actresses who constanUy watch their diet, Joanna likes to eat lusWy. lt'• tun tout 1wtth her. Fillets Fancied It's a great French com- bination! P'1SH FILLETS WITH GREEN GRAPES S ll!h fillets, about 111 pouods Salt aod white pepper I !Ulelpoon Instant minced -~'t cup water ~~lemon Jui« 1 tabletpOOn butter or morprine 1 tabletpOOll llour 1-1 .,up milk 2 cup& leedleas green grapes SOrlnkle eed1 llllel with salt and pepper; roll each; place fillets, lawed edge down, in a 10.lnch aWlet; add onion. water and lemon juice; bring just lo boiling. Reduce belt and cover; simmer unW fish natea easily and looks opaque -I to 10 minutes. With a slotted spoon, remove fi.lh and keep warm. With a mall spoon blend butter aDd Dour; add to liquid in akillet with milk and gnpes. Cook over moderately low beat, stirring (X)DStantly, until aligll!ly thickened. Pour uuce over fish . Makes a servinp. Crispy Addition Delicious 1erved with both IOUP and lalad. PARMESAN STRIPS 8 slices brtad ~ aip grated Parmesan che<se ~ cup packaged cornllake cnunbs V1 Ctlsp>OD onJon salt H <Up butter or mat1arlne, melted Trim cn.11t.1 rrom bread; cut eaCb slice tnto 4 strips. (CruSI may be saved. dried and made Into crumbl for u&e ln other dishes.) Jn a wide shallow container thoroughly aUr together the cheese, cornflake aumbl end onion salt. Quickly dip each bread alrip lnto melted butt•, coating completely; roll in cbeoe millure. Arr1111• in a alngle layer on a cootie lheet. Bake tn a prebeated 400- degree oven ant1I broWn aod crisp -aboul t mlnulel. Makea 14. Fishy Idea JOANNA CASSIDYS l'Al!LLA 1 small chlclten r rye r , w'11hlng about 2~ oaunds cut in terving p1ecei-1 · -- 14 cup fme grade olive oil 1 large onion, peeled,~chop ped I large bud garlic, pressed Pinch saffron · Y.a teaspoon paprika l bay leaf, broken l teaspoon salt, pepper to taste 2 cups rice 2 small tomatoes, P"'led, seeded and chopped 2~ cup1 stock (prderably · equal partt chicken broth and dry wllite wine) 1 small pieces lemon peel 12 little neck clams, scnib· bed 12 mUMels, well scrubbed 12 large raw shrimp, clean- ed, deveinOO. l sn1a\I lobster. cleaned, split into serving pi~s I cup chorizo (Spanii:;h sausage), sliced, optional % plmentol ( canDed ) or sWttt peppers; sliced Brown chicken on all sides In olive oiJ in large beavv skillet; remove chicken, set aaide. Sautc onion and garlic until vegelllbles are limp. Stlr in saffron , paprika, bay leaf. salt. pepper, rice. tomatoes. stock and lemon J?"!el. Bring lo boiling point and return chicken to pan, stirring. Arrange seafood and chorizo on top or rice mixture. Cover, cook 15 minutes. Remove lid. cook few minutct looger or w1til nwst of the UqWd ls absorbt.'<i. Gamisn w1lb pUnen\o (or sweet pepper>. Serve at once. r-.takes a hearty, belutlful main <..'Ourse. Serve with a nice dry white wine! lf desired, I pack.age of frozen peas may be added during the last few minutes. If the classic paella pan is not available, a I 2 ·inch chicken fryer works very wen to insure even cooking of the chicken, seafood and rice. Paella 1ui h Joanna Cauidy'• preference for eclectic casseroles and experimentation. ~~~~~~~~~--,:--;;;;.;;;;:;;:,:::;;~ "-.&.....-~~ 'Mayftesh 'Large AA CJJoz. C£ggs or CJmperial .At high prices! Uncle Sam belPS us prove.that at Mayfair last week food coat less than at 9 l)Ut of IO other top chains . T.e cost or food at every supermarket is much higher than it was a year ago. But even with this tremendous inOation, Mayfair s till has the lower prices. that our comparisons are com · pletely fair and objecti vC'. The results vary tremendously from chain to chain. With some, ~layfair'• totals arc onl y a few cents lower. lllTAIL JOOO ,RICI C°""""'llONS e.ASEO ON U.S. O•"t. OF lAl(lll, IUflli.MI aF L..-Sl A ll5TIC1 lfCM LIST, IH M,o.'J.t,111 Ol5COl,NT &JC) ,.. Of Mill $TOfl(S, lFflC HYl OClOllC• 11 TO lJ t ............. -·· l"w! 1 1 ... 1 '-'w ,,_ Moy{"' c....., ... Oi-Cho•n A • ., !' .. ~ o._c ...... • •• •• 0.-ChoooC .. ~.ti "" L_,..;.. "'°'" o • ••• . .. oi_c ..... c " ... . .. 0.-CNooF • ·~.u ~ .. s::;r. Al .. •• 1··"1 ••• '" '" • •• We pro"(e Uiat food costs less at Mayfa(r by comparing our prices with other major super~ markets' prices for the same items on the same day. With other markets, our totals are several dollars less. This is proof that, if you' re not shopping at Mayfair now, you're paying more than you have to for quality rood. Do< ...... oh ... ol , ... P•'<• --oli..-Cho"'G " ... &J ..... -·oli-Cho•o tt " •l .llO ~ .. .W.·••-c ..... 1 " •1.31 ~I. 19 , ,.,.-c ...... J • .. ll ~· ••• i .ll ••• ••• Our comparison s!}oppers use the food items on the U.S. De - partment or Labor's Bureau of Labor .Statistics list, insuring Switch to Mayfai r. You 'll help fight inflation. And you'll save money ••. _..., ............ _ ~o•o, ,.;It> •I&••,,.,,, ... ·~ •••• 1 ... 1.~ ..... 1 . ..., c ........... ""''" !)opt. M.o,-111• MAA•h 2!.00 ~. G.rl,.1~ ~ .......... 1 ... c ..... 'lllll<O ~el CJ?ib 8teaks BROil OA PAN FRY. GREAT FOR BREAKFAST STEAK AND EGGS <:f}lnjou 'Pears FI AST OF THE SEASON ~ung %m %rkeys LANCASTER GRADE 'A' TOMS • 16 TO 22 LB. SIZE -FROZEN ~ayfair <qjest <qjuys in 'Produce !;J)eJicious c§!pples LARGE 4 100 WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN SIZE LBS. • Crisp Carrots 2 '"'· 2'i: TENDER • TOPS OFF • J 'P'lorida Gtii~fruit 5 , •100 INOIAN RIVER RUBY Oft WHITE O e Cabbage SOl.,OHEAo .JO,. Cauliflower .39 .. flED DELICIOUS APPLES Wffhington E11tl'I Ftney ••••••••• ,, 4 lb1. 1.00 TENOIR CELEJllY AN Bind . , ..• , , ••• , . r1. , 14 • AfillSH ONIONS U.S. No. 1 .•• ,,,,,,,, \b, .15 IW!ET YAMS U.S. No. I .••• , , , , • 4 lbl.1.00 HtMEI · Golden Gr ow 1 1/2 lb. C•llo 899 , , , , • 11, .69 ' ANANASOUAIH flidl; Mtlltd ... , . , , •• lb .• Q& 'Mayfresh CJce Cream VANIL.L.A.- CHC:>CQ.A TE, NEOPOf..ITAN. CllC>CC(.ATE CHIP 1/2 GAL.. SN<:INY WHITE PEJllSlw..oNS Plump, Ripe L•rte Silt ••••••••• 2 lo,. .29 flEO LEAF Olli BOSTON LETTUCE S.lad 0.hitit • · ••••..•• ••· .15 CUT MINT Ofl CUT CHIVES Gourmet 0.liltit. , , , • 2 bun .• 29 HOUSE PLANTS Aaaorted V1ri•ti•1 2 1/4" Pola •••••• ,, J for 1.00 OftAHGE JUICE Trypicana-100'lii Pur• 1/2 ;al. BOttlt .•.•.... t t •• 89 %tty Crocker Cake 'Mix L~YER 18 1/2 OZ. CHERRY CHIP, GERMAN CHOCOLATE, DEVIL'S FOOD, BAHANA.LEMON, WHl1E, YELL.OW 8UTY CllOCKER JlltactrTes,r.H ftf"Mti1111 • CMctl.W. Y111ill1 Sour c;:ream Choc:•late. 14.3 Oz ..• ~t CAfixed 'Pzyer 'Parts 3 HINOOUARTERS WITH BACK 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH BACK 3 WINGS,.2 GIBLETS ANO NEO:S INCLUOEO 'Mayfair <qjest <qjuys in ~eat Cf!fz1l,i~1l.lJ~W£.:tl.t;,H§H T 1.08 •• 8//S9,<!,,~Jlu{J;Cf!IJ PKG .• TOP OOALITY .99 .. 'P'res1l,;fg.r;f..§t~~,fu, 1.36,. £'?f.P.Ji,<l..~1!.~{u~"l!cr.{~~fNT CUT J,18 LB. :f.9!.IL.0~~'!,,Sagt;:;'f{?./!~c· ~'~g, .89 , .. c../!.9!WJ.tf.§,~,.~/SY.mP CRoast J.36,. <qjeef c.e~r.t!rr.P.'lll~tt. .§t~k 1.79,. (,f9£fu,~R.~§.( BONE·IN .99.e 'Presh 'Pryer Parts G••o• .•. "TO DAUMSTICKSOR THIGH WI TH PELVIC ATTACHED •• I 7 LB. 'Monterey 'j_ack or Cheddar C{!f.f~~.. J.33,. FRYER BREASTS Grade 'A' W11h R1b1 Attached ••• , •••• , lb. ,89 COOK'S LINK SAUSAGE F ltvorfu1 •nd Good ...•. lb. 1. 19 FILET MIGNON 8 !'01 I or B•rbtcut ..... lb, 2. 98 BONELESS PORK ROAST Boston Butt Shoulder Ro~sl .••••• , , lb, 1.09 FILL ET OF SOLE Fresh · Mtld 1n F l1vor .•• lb. 1.56 FILLET OF ROCK COO Frtsh • Piilll Fry or Bake lb, 1.08 WIL.SON CERTIFIED FRANKS All Meil · 12 oz. Pkg .... 11 .• 79 ARDEN PARTY DIPS French Or11on, Blue Cheese Gr•~ Ch1l1, Clam G1rl1c' B•con & On1on-8 01 .• _. :e1, .39 · WILSON PICKLE LOAF OR All MEAT BOLOGNA Shced -6 01. Pkg ..•.•.. l'I .• 59 WILSON LIVER LOAF Oft ALL BEEF BOLOGNA Sl!ced • 6 or . Pkg ..•..•• e;i, .65 SHRIMP COCKTAIL Trt1sure l1!e ·4 01. J1r 3 lor .89 PILLSBURY BISCUITS ~f1~r:,~·.~ .F.1~1'." .••••. t• .18 t 1n or._ ........... ea .. 29 'Ptesh CJ'ork CR.oast FRESH PICNIC SHOULOER BONE -IN • air 'Margarine 1-LB Stick Each With Coupon Below T-Bone Steak BEEF -TAILS REMOVED · BROIL OR BARBE CUE 'R>p Sirloin Steaks BONELESS -8R01L OR BARBECUE BEEF STEAK q'his weeks <qjest <qjuys in Groceries 'Maxwt;,/L,'J!!l.~~'lc ,.ft!'!ftrft cm .89 '!!isf'cV.{t;.E:.Bi~r;R0~!1sH 7.0Z .• 26 Peter Pan Pf.~Url{!u~l!qtf<rr. .65 8!!J!~te.,.~'!K!t,!l!~~ CANS .12 Westle's Quick ,, oz .• 89 'Mayfresh c§!pple Sauc;~0 •• 20 . CJlormel Chili ~{!.fi.~~P~ .45 Protein 21 §ll~.°!,f'?.,,'!,0, J.07 z~!..~[~~!'..'!'!1.~PROOF C>J•RT 3,69 LIQUOR BULLARD'$ Gin· Cry1l1I Gin· IO-Prool Ouar\ . . . . . . . . , .. 3.'I JOHNNY McCABE Scotch · E ~1rt Smooth· IO·Proof Fifth .•.••. 3.,t · 'Mayfresh Chunk 'Tuna L l~T MEAT 61/201. CAN SPRING HILL 8 1tri6td Whi.tty • 10 Yttr1 Old· to-Proof Fiflh., 3.31 CA RA.MIA R11m ·Gold or Wllite - IO·Prool F 1fth ........... , 3.19 "0'1Al OCCASION C•l1for11i1 · Brandy· IO·Proof Foftti •••••• 3.99 CJleinz Cf<etchup ,. oz BOTTLE Add ll cup choPl>td toasttd,._._,_ ___ ·--• walnuts and a. chOpp«t hllrd 1 [ii~!~t~~~:~F.~ IJalg .ul.lr_1~~-: :,_•:1_1, _,.;C;;..;;;O;....,;;S;....;.T_A~M-E __ SA_•_O_P_E_N_2_4__;._H;,,..;;O_.;;U;.....R....,S I I ' I •f.J DA.IL¥' PILOT Use Your Noodle to Trim By BARBARA GIBBONS from broth lllld add tr.ou.gh Add to the pot Combine ;,r· to find a good mayonnalff. COUNTRY DAIRY LANCASTER. Pa. _ Jn water lo makt thrtt rups. rowroot ~·Ith 1 lllUe rold recipe -a low-calorie redpe, J\IAVONNAISE Ireland it's potatOC!i. in China Add the carrot.11 nnd !tea• to waler IUld sUr into simmering at that! 2 t;j)ole eggs If s rice. in Italy ll's spaghetli, boiling. Drop in the noodl~ broth. Bul there we found It, amid 1 ~aspoon salt but here in l'cnnsyh'ania a few at a !im(I. Cook until chicken ls Mt. the old patchv.·ork quilts and Pinch of pepper Dutch country It's e g i Cover and !ilmm'r untU 1'1akes six servings, only 26': threadbare bygones, in a tat-I lablespooll $Ugar (or sugar noodles! tender, JS to 20 minutes. calories each. tered l912 volume or the "Lan-substitute) Not 1 h, machine-made Remove chicltcn from bones A C'OUntry anliqllt': 11hop Is caster General II o ' p Ila I 1 leaspoon dry mustard starchy 5 t u 1 f of thc._•_n_d_cu_1_1n_1_o_la_,_ge_c_h_un_.k.s_. _a_dm_H_1ed_ly_an_un_llk_e_ty_p_l.•_ce __ Be_ne_n_1_Coo_k_boo_k_.'_' _____ 2_1_ea~poo_os_corn.starch supermarket, but hom emade. egg-rich. hand·cut. golden· )'t?llow ribbons or goodness. \\'e'v~ l;Jkeu !he bas I t Pi:nnsyh·ania Dutch recipe and created honlemadr. noodles lhat are t'Ven mo~ *> -more pro1ein and les5 starch. \\'e put thcn1 in a chickrn dish that e\'en dieters can tnjoy. ll Si'CITl!I ~ rich and fattening you'll find It hard to bt'lic\'c the low calorie' count! Tho n;itives call this d1~h Bolt Boi , "+.lch 1ncans "put pie." Herc. ho\1cvcr. pol pii> ha ~ nothing 10 do with pie pastry. It's a savory stew with tender chunks or chicken, vegetables and homemade eg~·rlch noodles s~·imming in a rtch chicken gra\'Y· TradilioMlly, it's made with a fat hen and lots of nour. . .Jar too fattening fot the ligurC Y.'lsc. \Ve make our Bott Boi .,r,•hh lean broiling chicken. only 38'~ calorits a pound instead uf 987! \Ve carefully skim !he fat from !he broth and thicki:!:i it 11·ith arro"'rool -double the thickening po11·er of flour . \Ve sal'e so many calories 1here·s still room for our pro· lein-rich noodle!':. PENNSYLVANI.\ DUTCll ClllCKEN 'N' NOODLES Boiling chicken (21~ pound31 3 cups water 1 on ion. ctKtppcd I cup chopped celery I teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper I tea s poon monosodium glutamate 2 package.s JO-ounce frozen cam> ts 2 teaspoons arrowroot or cormtarch NOODLES: 2 eggs 12 teaspoon salt :a~ cup all purpose nour Combine chicken in a pot "ilh 11•ater. onion. CE'lery. salt. pepper and m on osod\um glutamate. Co\·e r and simn1er over kr.v heat until tcndrr. about ~SO minutes. Pour broih into a measurin.Q' cvp VJ<! re.frigerale. rireanv.ilile, prepare th P noodles ; fork-blend eggs and salt together . Add enough nour lo make sliU dough. Shape into a ball and pat on remaining nour. Turn onto a \1·en-noured board and roll very thin 1rith a noured rolling pln. Cut into half·inch strip.<;. At dinner1imc. skim fat Buffet Boosted :\lolded fruit and rhE'eS<' ~alads are great for handF-Omc buffet spr,ads. fo r fa mily ;:!Cl logethcrs and for specia l OC· casions like Th3nksj?iving and prf' or po.<;! game psirlies. In planning these gala menus be sure to intlude son1e foods which can be pul lo~rlher ahead of time . The Oavor or Utis mild look· in'! salad mold is going lo ~urprise. you. It has a quar1rr <'llll of nippy blue rhtt.'if' n1ixed "·i1h :+ pint or crc;:in1v cotlaJll' chet"sc. If 1·ou art' addicted to the bluf. cheese routin<'. 1·011 ca n incrca~ lht' amoun1 to a !hird o~ half a cu p b11t ~r:irt wilh the rn oder ate amount and laste. 11iis 1s a mailer of {>f'r~onal <·hoicc and 1nay also depend on "·h111 el.~e is on the menu . Another s ur p ri s ing in· crcd 1cn1 1~ rhr ran of frozen !1n1eade roncrn!r;11c. Th i s nlon~ "1111 canner! 1nanrlarin nrungE's givc:c. a E:ood fl avo1 bal·int.'t' !o Ill>' ln11! nnd rhresr ron1bo \\'hip1lt'd <· r r a 111 ~moo!h~ oul th•· ll11vors a nd l<'Xllll'C~ FRUIT ANI) f'llEESF: S.\l.AI> .\IOt.I> I C'll!) milk 2 en1·f'!r1µr-. pl:un !:"la!1n j 1 f:111 16 nunei' 1 h111carlc con· c('ntrnte. 1 flint i'lntall curd rn11:ii.:r c-ht('.t(' 11 <'UP rru1nhl('(I hhH' rhrl'~r r crin ! I I oun<:e 1 mand:inn rir:-ini;:r llt'C:m,111c; . I I c-11 11 11 hipp1n1? rrE'am ('on1hc11e 1111lk Anrl i;:r l:itu1 f'l 111•r O\f'I' lo" hr .11 :ind ~lirl 1111111 J:l'IR11n 111•·11.r~. !\ti cl J111i t'!df' r01K"cnrralr> .. •11rrin.t: unlit th;11vr.d . S11r in chcc~f .11irt or.111.:r St'~mcrH~ l !1111 111 !1! 11t'lat1n hf>R ·n~ tn l lhitk•·n fold in whippM VONS VALUE MEATS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS t VSIU-t.,OICt -lLtSS USDA Choice Por11r11ou11 Slut .. l. 79 Graand Bllf 'ti ........ ~ fllf_$MGll!' IHlllSS S,111t1r Sinks •• '"' 11.81 .• 1.99 USDA Cbolc1 Clluck Raul '~·;,~ ... 87 USDA Cllolcl F1111lySlnk '~' "1.49 USDA Cllolcl Clluck Sink "!'JI' ". 98 ,'BONELESS ~'"";1 .. 39 : ROUND STEAKS ; \ISO• CMOIC'i" t i I ,.. ~· ~ .... ~· __. ... IDnlfna R•••· Roand°"~~~-~~ 1.39 M11ly Biii SHrt Riiis •i:::; ".69 8anll111 Cllucti Roal USDA Cllolct Rll Riis! ,.1.39 t i 1.21 SLICED BACON (."{.Lt t ••r•• I ti I , :.:: ........ 99 i ,._ .. ~ ··~,.·· . ... 1.11111 Sbould1r c11o,s i i 1,39 Ll•I Roiad 8111 Sltould• Clio's ,, 1.49 lamll 8rt11I or Nd: i::~~ 11.49 .,, ' ... • FARMER JOHN 49 ' h~ .. ~~ s.~1~§AGE ~ 1 ~ . -., ' Tablt King Sliced Bacon ,-:.i~~st~: .2."G 1. 19 Jlmy Du1 &111111 ~'."or~~ t .09 Finner John Polish Slu1111 ;:::1 .. 1.29 f1nMr Johll Bulk Links :::.~~:-&. l.1.zg CAMPS .,.,,.,_,-·~ •. 98 i BEEF STEAKS t li-0! ••G --. Aunl H1tti11 Vnl P1nn11l1n Four Flshlrm1n F~h Sllcil Mn. Pub Se1lllH Pl1ltlr ,. ·01 1 09 ·~(; . " Cll .., . " '" .98 .79 Clr11·Fmh Oct11 l'lrcb FIRllS ·:.",! .98 Clrtf.Frah Fish ind Clllpa ,. C't 87 .. , . Finey E1111m Sol1 Fiiiets -~~.1 .1 .49 Fresh Flllel ol Rock!lsh ",~,'!'!'" 1.39 Sllotld Cod Flnnn Hlddll Styli , , .98 M1dlum S~1 Cook1d ShrllllP •;:,;' .. 2.49 VONS VALUE PRODUCE HAWAIIAN ,, ...... ~,59 PINEAPPLES ' "•"'" Rid llldlsh ind Grnn Onions •. ID , . ID Fresh Clbb1g1 Finey 111111n Squish PIPPIN APPLES ··~t~~~~·Mll~~· . ""'" : .. 19 1 Fr11h P1p1y11 V1l1nc~ Juice Drin911 Sunsw•I Plftld P11111 NEWCROPI WALNUTS LI, 19 .51 ".49 .. FROZEN . FOODS Rnl Wlllp Toppln1 Wllt:hs Gn,. Juice • Downytllk1 Hot Siieo Dulehl1 Soll Prlfllls Cal F11111 Onng1 Juice •O-OZ. ~' 11·01 .. , Vin D1 K1111pa Fish & Cblp1 .39 .45 .53 .49 1·01 c•~ "'S~?CVMll(llt& 1·~· "'G. ••·s Pim ~;m~ ~il· ·Oii s.un CN~ln .... i~~l't(,AC>< Vot11 Mal Pin t,.CKE~. l[l' 0 .. Tijlll<{1 .21 .49 .43 1.39 .89 .98 .26 ( HOUSEHOLD ) __ N_EE_DS-----' • Nusaft F1brlc Slfllnir •Hilty K~HI 8191 ... oz. II~. 1.29 .69 Dlw Alro11l 81lllr11• a...... ':"~J .69 S.D.S. S11p P1d1 ;~1~ .49 Tllrkiy Llc111 WI,_ T11 Slrl111 .... 26 M1t" Muter u,u1~ Cny11";,o,:::• ':...87 KllcN11 Terry Towels ""~0.~~10(f• .45 Dltt Scllt ""°"""'E•'-NDG~•IU 11111 ··~~ . ~ VONSVALUE ~DELICATESSEN WILSON FRANKS •1-0l V•CINt.l ••G Swift's Him P11i11S •11( ... ,.J ... 'l.1-0lt ... Knft Squnzt-1·Sn1cks •!<• 0 v .... , f•f' I Ol ~•G VONS VALUE 1.69 .55 BAKERY Fr1ncti Con11 C1k1 ~.0,0~;1 Wbll1 C.k1 ~-c:~.:e=":· VONS ENGLISH MUFFINS I •..C• SeVll Bnt1 1r Con M1,.a .~ W1111 Tr1• Im• "~i'!'C~.\~ .63 1.09 .39 .41 TOMATO SAUCE RIB STEAK JUICV TllSTE T-BONE STEAKS Calories 1 cup skim milk over moderate name, stin'ing 16 cup whlle or cider COMtantly with a rubber vinegar scraper untU m i x t u r e 1 tablespoc11 safnower oil thickens. Do not aUow 10 boil. Beat all lngredienfl together Pour into a jar and1 store in your blCnder or with an ln rctrigerator. Stir befqre us- electric mixer. ing. Makes 21{& cups. On1y 1% Pour into a non s t i ck calories per tablespoon instead saucepan and cook, uncovered, o( JOO! ~~~-"-'-~~~~~~--='- • VONS VALUE GROCERIES Drch~ 011111 Drink ~;'t" .49 F11H N Hony l'lln ·i~: .35 Llwrp B1~ic S,111~ .. 01 39 ··~ . Ubly! Con a.r Hlsb '~t.I . 98 .21 Clmpnr1 M1rsll111llow1 •l·Ol,,INI;~ 29 "'•t 11•Gf • ....... -...... -· • LIPTON '~""·'~" 1 57 i TEA BAGS 11.A(;ILIAG ...COUNT '"0-,_ ,.,., .• _,_....._,.,..,.,, . .,. .,. ...~.-' Vons P•1ut Blltter g:~~-:., 1~-.52 N11lllS1•ISWtlt Morlll1 l~: .49 " J1flyP.,cin Llptll Cllp-fl.So., ' Kil K.11 Kltly Stew Cit Fold Onlffll'rtlil II CllClflll Mor..i Clll a '-• 1.(11, "" .29 .37 .45 .17 .75 .45 ''MiNuTi'R'1ce --. 2·5· ~ MIXES •ss°iDV.llllfr1n l·OZ.IOll .. ._ -............ _....... . ... .. ~ ..... Pel Sld111 Eu1,anlld Mil~ "•·Ol. 17 CAN , Hunrs Big Jobn H1•lurg1r Rxlns •;;i~.39 Hufry JICfl tat11I P111t111 'Ii~" .49 lflllh1'911' Cfllpl u•\~~ · · .23 1111 M11111 ro .. 11 Citsup ':1l' .49 ... .-...... . ---. ...... ,_,. , JERSEYMAID 85 I BUTIER ~~=. i tGMDl.._._ I ... --·--... --~·"''- WINES & SPIRITS •• ,,,,, "°" • , .. , •I ._.,. ,, 'BLENDED ""·" 3 49 '~Xtv:f!!:IJ!KEY ''"~ I ' _, ... ' .. --··· Millbrook Gia 8all1nlill'1 Se11Ct1 1111111 SwtSI Cllony IAYI t t i """' 'o•04L 14.98 2.09 We're C.le•relill_f··· BRAND NEW VONS HOO ITOCKDAL! HWY. BAK!A8'1!LD To mo11 1hopp9r1, walu• me•nt tow prlcff tor qu•llty produc11. Th•t'1 what walue means •t Vons. Evary wffll: " adwerll11 1pecl•l low prlcn on Hems In •II tour b11lc food groupt-me8f • fl1h; delry products; fruits encl weg•l•btff; Incl grain producla. But velue atso mean• much more to ut. W"-n yeu shop In lh• cl11n, bright enwlronment el Vons, wt think you 'll •or•• th1t 11 a pl1c1 lo get better v1lue1 for your shopping doller. Vonl II the belt ... ..,. 1uperm1rket In town. MARGARINE 1·L&. CTN. llfO.. ,ltlCI ... •ITM COU-.It Save .16 HORMEL HAMS 101111111 ..... c.. Save 1 DD '"-'L ""Cl J .M I ' WIJMCO-LH r--1 f'~£Cf•YI UOY 1.7 v NS L---J Oti' OOIJ"'ON 'lll OUST~E!'I. HEALTH I BEAUTY CREST '"' ;~:"""'1 73·1 TOOTHPASTE llfOUl.AR 0.. OM1'f1' ~ -- l'lplldill Miii TOl,..,..I ·~ .31 ll<STA"T LA1"fll Neut• Sbv1 Crnnt Jllo.~~~~.a . LISTERINE ~·~""1 _44_ · 1 MOUTHWASH ;u.oz.11L I . l .~:.·· •.• -,. Alk1 2 Anhctd T1l1 '"~.'t.~· .4t PllOll,1 Miik of M11n11l1 LIO~O 71 •i·Ol ITL. , ALKA SELTZER PLUS 83 ... ·COLD TABLETS • 101A"-U$ I .. No Tntl1 Cntll llfls1 •• . BAN LOTION . ,;,~;,.M 7"7] DEODORANT '""' Mi)l.UJi'O'IUNSCf>lllO • -- Wlfil 81111111 Coltfltlo111r -~'-----...... ,-.. ........ ... """"".....,._"C--«o<Ooo ......... _. MJ.. l'fl"11 • l'll!Cfl NOi 1111,llCI W .. Af.l!UltiO. VNf,1 /RJIO#lo • "'II OlllOO COUNTY C.il J79·1400 few~ ef ...... "°'"' yw. Coll coli.ct if tot ••• '"""'· Turn 11110 &-eur nwlrl 10111 Ada A I 8 kh t H nf' t 8 ch , "'" """' '""'· u'"""" '"''° ms ve., a roo urs , u mg on ea :~·t "~:1ns~'.'"1'h Mnk" ' 34061 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., al Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Tora 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntlnttan Bm 17950 Magnolia, Fountain YalleJ . } I I I I , I' I I I ·' \ I ' I THE FISH MARKET While Svpply Uttt I SWORD FISH FREEZER BEEF SIDE $1m95 lb. o,.. 11 •·•· hi &:JO p.111. ealy Mesa FREEZER BEEF BEEF LOIN • Only 49 calories per slice • Toasted wheat germ • All natural Ingredients • No prese<Yatlves • Great new flavor • Baked fresh dally by Miiibrook 87£.. HIND 98£ •. The Chopping ,I 'Block 1• I $1~ -------~-----------;-, Worth 111¢ toward the purcha,e of your next loaf of ttollywood Mr. Groc:w: Tl'ltl cOIJoon wdl D! rlldOerned IOI 10C plus 3' hlll'dhng, p<OV!Oed" (1 J You 1e<:t11ve non 1 reiall p ie ol !he ptoduc1 speedoed hltr9Qf'I. Any otnt11 use consh!ulfl traud. SOcOFF !With this Adi ON ANY BEEF ROAST FRESH F':=:=~~Y!<og~urt read. (2) You ma•l 11 10 Hollywood Bre;i.o, P.O Bo~ 2259. Rod< 1:.tlnO. IL 61206. (3) You wpply, I I I I I I I 3 Lbs. or Over GROUND BEEF 87£ •. I • L.: ---------- on !'9Ques!. 11'11/0ICllS PIOV•nQ SUnicleri1 S!OCll purchases !O COl'llr couoons presenled ror redemor10n. Cuslomer mu•t oay any sa~ I&• Void wh9'e 11•on1t><l!'d, l~•ed or 1es1ncted t)y •aw Casn varue 1 t20C.. lln'lll one coupon per o.cka911. O"er ••Pires No,,.mblir :t0;1873 _________ :J Try Saturday's News Quiz FRESH LEG 'O LAMB 98£ •. LAMB CHOPS SMIU$, 98 LOIN Lb. WGE$169 LOIN Lb. • 0.$.D . .1..0lolct Qulllty ..... MARANATHA MEAT CO. 1SOOAdamsAve. Costa Mesa I Al H•rtlor -... xt" c~-TllNlr•I S46·1196 -~seven Dil'fS-9 it.m.10 6 p.m. 'iiiiil I P'rl<t• Goff Wffooe16•J tr1r11 Wtd11t1d• ') THOUSANDS OF _., ...... --IO•-- ntCIS BRCTN1 Wto., OCT. JI ~~ TUU.. NOY.•, 1973 . ~ wtUOH'S Hff 01 \ MAftR IASKR8re9J.@ ~;::-'J,~~c:o••59" ~" == 75" BURGER· Y :ii COLD~:· 'I'. ~.. ' ALL MEAT Y PRO •••• LI. CUTS •• ~ . ~ FRANKS. . . 12-01 ..... u.s:D.A. CHOKE AMllfCAN F•SH LAMB I.I.I.A, OIOKI fnSa I .I.I .A. CllllCl fftll AMlllU• IMAll lOll AMllKAll IHllla . LI. ; \ IAI ~'H'1rPs ~.1 a' ~''rPs .~.J 39 . 5-;;\/ I .-,--' ........ ~~~ .... ~ ~-- 111111 llAllT ...,. ..... NIB LETS mcoRN THESE ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD ONLY AT rHE FOLLOWING STORES .. _... ... _,. __ '"' ... _,,. __ ,,,..,_ ·=, .... ~... ··§~ .. ·~·-: .. =~-~ ... .!:':::. =a":·~:::-.;::::_ . '""::';""-:~ ....... ~~ . ..::;;;;::;;;: ..... _.... -· , ..... -·-11·-,, .. ,.,,_.... . ... --.... ·--I""• ... ..._ ... ··-~:"",:,.•-, °""•I •!I•-•• •:r.••'"""'"''-,.,_ ,.,,=• ·~1·•1-.=. .... i-_ ... __ ,,___ ,.,_,.,.,.. -t . 11\'!l!...'='"" .... • .............. ~-<::;a ...... "~'""''--'"':'.'m>I"'·-· : _...., ~,_~ ::.::-:..:.::.··-·-· ::::.:: ... ':*''-"":; =·-1r.··--.. .. .. ~ "·-·~ ........... -..--..... _ ... ,, ... _. _.,,, .. ,,, __ ... -·-·-·-.......... l:l'"'•'" t.~.' :.:::;;, ... - .. _ ........... : t::"'"' ... ,;::~~-:r.:.:.".~'i:.'='" .... ~·· -... ,..... . ... ::::'\: ...... -. ·-·~· "'" ... . -··· .... .._... . -·-.... ..... ·-··· "" _ ... , WAftll TOUt•AlllOI •.• , .. ___ .. ~ .............. ~ .... -"\If."""',;-""'':::::::-~:.;.:...... .. =~:.::.=;.:--............ r:;T-........ ·-·-~ .. --... -·•H•I'-""' -··-··-·--·-..... ~ .... ,_ .... __ ,,_ .... --.1··--·-........ _ ..... __ , .. ,, __ -.......................... .. "'·-···-··-.. ---.. -·-···--.... ·---............. .. ) D.\TL Y PILOT Small DAILY PILOT Portions CLASSIFIED Offered \\'hen you stop to think nbout it. there are many peo- ple in the situation of cooking for two. 0£ CQUrse the bride and groom ... but what about a mother and child eating meall!I while Daddy travels? Or a career girl entertaining that special friend? Then there are retired rouples • . . and the budget here is sometimes a big factor If they ar:e living on a fixed Income. So for all ''twos" here are some casserole reci pes that are distlrlctly different In rlavor, ingredients, and ap- pearance. Notice that not one of them calls for only hall a can of one or more ingredient ... leftoven before cooking are often harder to use up than the leftover casserole itself. Two of the reclpeJ al!O sug- gest using a whole oan o( chicken or tuna and also give the option to use leftover meat in it.s place. This is helpful, too. Rice Is especially suited to blend and erlend the navors in these casserute recipes. Rice also can be kept In the refrigerator for several days or more without any problem. · The one thin~ to remember here, though. is to store the eooked rice !n a tightly covered conta iner. Left un- covered. it will absorb the flavors of otl\_er foods. CIDCKEN·RICE CASSEROLE 'h of a 3-ounce package cream cheese u. cup milk 2 teaspoons C<>t11!larch ;a cup chicken broth ~ ~ ooion salt Dash of pepper 1 can (5 ouncn) chicken or 1 cup chopped cooked chlcken 2 teaspoon each chopped pi - miento and parsley 1 cup cooked rice l 'h tablespoons s l i cc d almcnds. optional Paprika Soften cream cheese to roo m temperature. B I e n d cheese, ntilk. and cornstarch until smooth. Add broth, onion sal~ and pepper. Cook over moderate heat until thick, stirring constantly. Stir in chicken, pimiento, and parsley. Spread rice into a buttered shallow casserole. Pour sEtuce o.ver rice. Sprinkle w I t h almonds and paprika. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until tightly brown- ed. ALL-IN-ONE CASSEROLE 6 ounces lean ground beef '4 teaspoon garlic powder I cup cooked rice !f.a cup e.ach chopped onion , celery. and green pepper 1~ teaspoon salt 5 to 6 drops hot liquid pep- per 1h cup mayonnaise l teaspoon lell'(ln ju.ice 1 small tomato, cut in eighths l:S: cup com chips, crushed Saute meat with garlic powder in a lightly greased skillet until meat is no longer pink. Drain off excess fat. Add remf!lning ingredients except corn chips. !\fix well. Turn into a shallow I-quart casserole. Top with corn chips. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. TUNA RICE CASSEROLE t can (31 ~ ounces) luno, flaked or 1 cup diced cooked chicken I cup cooked rice 1h cup thinly sliced celery 2 teaspoons sv.·eet pick le relish lh teaspoon onion salt Dash of pepper 3 tablespoons mayonnRl:;c I teaspoon lemon juice ~ii cup grated Cheddar cheese I m<.'dium toinato, peeled and sliced Buttered bread crumbs Combine tu na. rice, celrr~. re 11 s h . scasonini;is. nlll}On· n:u~e. 11nd lrmoo juice. !\Ir\" \\'£•11. SJM'lOn into A buttcrrd shnllo"· l·quart cnss{•rolr Sprlnklft \Ylth grntl'd rhcr!'e. l'l:tf'(' ton1ato shf't'~ 011'1' cht'CSC and top 11·11h bread rnunbs. Oakc at 350 degrees for 20 mlnutrs or until thoroughly heated. Gener ii General BLUFFS LINDA PLAN ORIGINAL AREA -CHOICE GREENBELT "GOLD STAR" TOWNHOME STYLE: 3 Bdrm .. 2 La., single-story end unit PRICE: $71,000 (below r eplacement value) LEASEHOLD: $850 Per year (shamefully low) TAXES: $837 Per year (Early area ad- vantage) LOCATION: Low density, mature grounds, premium! CONDITION: Elegant & immaculate. Adult occupied. FEATURES: All elec. kitchen (new appli- ances). new countertop; gorgeous neutral plush carpets, extenslve use of custom shut· ters, soaring open beamed ceil., deluxe wall- papers. comp. repainted. A top quality home in an exceptional setting. Offered by - EASTBLUFF REAL TY 644-1133 2414 VISTA DEL ORO, NEWPORT BEACH General General oflnJa !JJ/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 41h ba. home ~itb .swim- ming pool , pier & slip, panoramic view of main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal dining & living rm. $290,000. For Complete lnformatloll On All Homes & Lots, Ple•H C11I: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B1ysld1 Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General General NEWPORT HEIGHTS JUST LISTEO -FANTASTIC BARGAIN - ~ge 3 Bedroom, family room, prime Heights location. Owner transferred -Must sell! Bis loss -Your gain. $52,500. NEWPORT BEACH IT'S GOT E~RYTHING -4 Bedroom, fam- ily room, formal dining room, 20' x 4-0' pool with poo l sweep & jacuzzi. Large corner lot with boat door and oversized double garage. Just listed at $84,500. Hurry! ~, s . .-. HERITAGE . . REALTORS General VERMONT FARM HOUSE >/4 ACRE • REDUCED $29,950 RoDing green la1\ll! and stately rrees. Old l'.'Orld charm and architecture. Step 00-.1·n master suite witti 5th b.1U1. Den \\-Ith rui;ged beams. :'\taids quartf'rs. 23• TAVER.~ l<ITCHEN. Ban- quet formal dining. ~Juried 1."tll'dcn 1Ja.radi~ 01'C'Tlook\ng RED BARN 2nd sTory guesr hou~. Dan('!' pavilion a n rl sparktini;:-pool. CAii 66--0303. I Olli \I L Ol \O\ ~·t A 'UN 2299 Harbor Blvcl. THE BEST OF J-luntln~on Beach. :l years ne1v. 3 Bedroon1s, 2 balhs. Co1.y hrick fireplace . Ceramic tile patio bar. Sprinkler system. You may &lliUmc existing loan. Of· lrrerl for 145,500 C a 11 COL\\'F.LL G-16--0555 BARGAIN TIME ALL TERMS AVAILABLE \'r'Pr.11" hrini:: 11<1 1no11rv ~ ju~t 11 1110r find brooni. ·F'ix h :-.n•l 11nvr tho11~11nd~. l l u~c llvlni:: r•IOn\. Uir. f11mlty roon~. ·I f:1mil~' ~ i z e bedroon1". l.1.)1\' I A)\\' pr1rr just $41.900. J<r111 s11r~;i1n~ 110 q11\r-k!y. soi ~·n il nnw 111 ~er' ~17-(:;(llO 540-llSl Open Eves. General EASTSIDE CUTIE There's a feeling ol C&nnel nbout lhis attractive 2 bedroom cottage with l bdrm guest a.pt over the garage. Delightful home \vith room fur t he mother·ln·law in aepa.rate quarters. Assume the ex· istlng ntA loan with total pa,ymentt ol orily $220 or name your 0~1n terms. Prlc· ed at only $41,900 in a great area on the Eastside. Hurry belore this one a ione? 27*1 Harbor B.lvd., &45-9491 DANDY DUPLEXES 2 Bt'droom unit.11 on large !ots. Hl% down. Only: $36,500 BEACH DUPLEX LIKE NEW :J Bedroom & 2 Bedroom units, 1 block to the beech. Com p!etely rrdecoral cd. Ne11• carpets, drapes. 1cr,;, dOl'."n . $76,500 &12-1m 1797 Orange Avf'., C.M. ~21 G.I. NO DOWN C'o1.y rortagf' on lar;e ll-:Z lot. Just 2 block1 lo 111ajor shopping ~nter in Fullerlon E:xet'llf'nt rental rerord SW,950 HARBOR COMP' ANY REALTORS !'I NCL 194~ 673-4400 OPCN nL P • IT'S fVN 10 ar Noe.tr 3 Bd & 0 N Oo rm en-o wn [ ~ ~ Ill. ;1~~11111•· fi' ~ lo:in' SUpc>r I 3 h•h'Jll II llh f11mUy nn, f1r<•pl .. r•·. full dining nn, ... . h1ttlt·U1~ .t· rh~11111.$hf'r. ;:;;;:;:;=:;=:;::=~~ 1 Put1•1. f'(lrt 1•1l-111r hi. Full POOL & 1h ACRE '"'~ i.<:..900 ''"';"' TARBELL, R1aftor1 E \:i'•'11t11 • J .... t.11r, fJl,11•·1· 111(1\l!lJ.: ,\ hlU:OI ... 11•• (;1t·;ol llon1r fnr li+r,!,.. 11ul11h '' :rh !.i:11f'<•Of•'\l1lol Walker &Lee ~-·~ ,,,,,. PRIME OCEAN VIEW PROPERTIES FOR SALE t,1 '>".\Tl: (1)o' ('.\] !l" . ,\~ii 0fr>1 \lr 11,~1 1 JI .1 i.~J·..:~u-: 1\n•1 dA.y 1!1 lhe H~I DAY!o r1i11 an al'I! oon1t delay .• • .. • • The Bluest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast """" ............ ps . ,.. Arr.ouncen.nh • • • • • • .500 • )2• Autoluobrli.:i• •• , , , , , , 9SO • 990 loot\ & """"""" (quipmC!llf 900 . 9W lmployntiO<tf • • • • • • • • 700 • 799 f~ia ••••••••• 100 ·299 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS "'"°"°"· . . ...• Ii ~ • S2.5 • S49 ' . Pih and ~ ....... llO -899 hol btoft; ~' , • , • ISO • 199 """°' . . . . . . . ~ . . . 300 • 499 Houwlt for StiW • • • • • • 100 -124 ._, & ~ ••••••• ~·)74 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678] One Cal I Service ' Sc.hock ord lmtructC.. , • , SlS • S99 Senolc:n cn:t ~. , •• 600-699 ~ •••• ••• •• 800 -8.49 Fast Credit Approval lt""f>Olkllian. ••••••• 9'S • 949 General General General General General ERRORS, Adv•rtl11rs should chick tt-ieir e ds dally & r•pcrt 1rrors imm~iately. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first Incorrect in.ertlon only. * * * * * * /1"4ttH Swtid, ~ * TAYLOR co. * AHO ISSDCIATIS 111 REALTORS FABULOUS SPYGLASS HILL \Vonderful NEW home for a lge happy fam· LIV EI LIVEI ·nw goi._lr\ lllr . . In a f-G;;e;;n;;e;;r;;• l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;e;;n;;e;;r •;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 s1i•u ·ious J bdrni . & f amlly I• n n. <.iindo1nlnlun1 hi the original liluU!!. $76,JOO. ily! Spacious entry hall w/circular stairway. 4 Lge bdrn1s, lge FR, DR & huge finished bonus roon1 \Yith balcony. Rm for pool. Con1· plete ld scp. You own the land! $125.000. A. U"'11()Uf' tl()Mf' IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES-Super Somer· set! Five bedrooms, formal dining, fire- place. family room and private rear yard with a \Yoodsie feel to it! Close to school. clubhouse and greenbelt. A listing of Mar· jorie Mahon at $82,500. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675·6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar A MASTERPIECE ... 7 TWIN LAKES CIR. DAILY 1-5: 30 ••• in ilt.'C'OI', both in qua]. "Our 28th Ye•r" ity & ln RJ'tfu l cho\t-e of WESLEY N TAYLOR co R I <·olm•. Thi• e><·>ti">: J ~Im>.. • ., eG tOrS 2 1~ bath <.'Ondo1n1nlun1 is 2111 San .J¥~in Hills Road vucHnt & rrady fnr quick ''Overlooking Big Cfnyon Country Club" tx-cupruM'Y· Pr. '69,500 -NEWPORT CENTER N B 644-491 l>.l•ner 11•ill c."Onsld~·r lt!ase/i~--~------~·--·-· ____ o __ option, General General PLEASE CALL 675-3000 BIG HOME GOVERNMENT REPO FIXER · UPPER Do your own repairs & save $S$. Neat 2 BR .. 2 BA, newer home with loads of potential. Located in the heart of Irvine. Priced only $27,950 wilh $1450 total down payment. Bids clO'Se soon -Call us immediately for full de- tails. Gener•I General NEEDS FAMILY 1-------------------1l f you appt('el ate to p gt'arll' _.,_v_,.. HERITAGE 546-5880 Open Eves. ****** *TAYLOR CO.* CORONA DEL MAR-INCOME Choice new duplex! Large 2-story O\Vner's unit with 2 bedrms, 2 baths, spacious fam . nn w/wet bar, library & 3 fireplaces. Rear 2 BR rental unit with 1 bath. Many fine fea· lures. \Valk' to shops. $149,500 ''Our 28th Year·' 11L<;lom 1'0nsln.1t1 io n, f 'X· ' • REALTORS h'f'tnrly flexible floor pl n n.1..,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ """ $!. fl. "' elhow "'""'·'' SUNSHINE AND General custon1 swinu,:n1ng pool, tor· mal dining, panoramic ocean FREEDOM v1r11·, 1;1·tvnl<' :u1:1•ss to hl•.ac·hi•:.::. und hrlow n1arkct surTOunds this gorgeous 4 br 1rr1ns 111th only 20•,; clo11·n. + 'l ba beauty. Also in· A:-.lD eludes i;;cparntc family room D(•si1·1· 4, 5. 6 or 7 bcdL'OOms wit h n1assive red brick C'AI.!. 64·1-7?.l J fireplaee. Assume FHA 7',;, $155,000 FEE loan and have a low nionthly paytnent or $226 includes al t. This hornc is a beauly and you ln ust sre • ' • loday. call 545--0465 ' ' DELUXE SPANISH TOWN HOME ASSUME 71/2°/o LOAN PRESTIGIOUS MONACO Immaculate enlarged A-1onaco model. Deco- rator drapes, shag carpeting. By enlarging, we 1nean it now has 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, family room, den, & formal dining room, cozy fireplace, modern builtin kitchen, prcr fessional, easy-maintained landscaping-All !or $.74,500. 644-7270 Homes for Living $end for your free magazin1 of Newport Beach area properties with pictures & prices. 2828 E. Coast Highway CorOna del Mar General• General * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * NEWPORT ISLAND Pier & slip. Dlx. du· plex. 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 BR. 2 ba. 3 Car park- ing. t125,000. 67lVi060 MOTIVATED NEWPORT HEIGHTS Reduced! Spanish 3 BR, 2 ba. split-level. Extra lge. lot. Owner extremely anxious! Call & submit 642-7491. SELLER OPEN HOUSE N'pt Island. Sharp Sat/Sun. 214 34th SL waterfront. pier & N.B. Furn. duplex, l;2 float. 2 BR, den; only blk. to beach. Lower $97,500. Make offer. unit has frplc. & bltns. 673-7420. $76,000. 556-8800 * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU WESLEY N. TAYLOR co .. Realtors MOTHER-IN-LAW Walker &Lee 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road PROPERTY ~•.t.l t1T.t.Ti Wi!h total payments $1(14.00 month · no qualifying! Total price $32,500. Spanish tile roor. Glll'den entry. Step do1vn to living roo1n "'ith distinctive briek and bcarn fireplace. Formal dining, Garden kitchen v i e w .!I private n1anicured (llltio I ~ ...... "l""~~~~~~!!"'~""'l~~~~~ ... lITT'a, Huge master suite General General "Overlooking Big Canyon C~untry Club" ,, . EVER STOL~ NEWPORT CENTER N B 644-4910 ,\sstune 7 • VA lo:1 n on this A OUPLEX 11•ith i;:1ant nti r ror('d 1o:ardrobe n.nd haJcony. Lush association 111 a I n I a i n e d grounds, f.1ust see this one tod ay .. Call 847-«110. • • • l'On1plcl<>ly ri1rfere nt 3 General General Bc1h·oo111 ho mr plus II l Try this: !11·0 2 bedroom Honeymoon Cotta9e Retirement VIII• -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Rcdronn1 apartn1cnt rcntrd units · double garage in- • ~ Hl $180 per nio. Enstsidc comp o( $3750 per year. * 59'Xl90' LOT * Costa !\1es.a. Has ll'f'nHgP Asking $35.950. Try your C-1 ZONE l'l'treat if 11\,'«!Pd. l3cdroon1s u11'n pricf' 01\'tll'r !.By!l $32,SOO i;.z TER.'i.S R rt.' h1g". one 1yfth a sundeck. SEU.! Call Red Carpet, Srrttt ro lltrl"I•! privacy 11•ll h Ren.Hors, ~-or Singles Dreamhouse \\'hah'ver yuur srage In ll!C' tt11s IM>nli' roukl be J,ll•11L 2 tron1y llNlroon1s. ~unny bright kll ehen and living rootll, large l('lll'l'irn nrC":I and quiet. low traffic strrt"I, 11·nlking ri lslnrn·1• h.1 ll con1· n111nity priva1e bearh. Only $56,500 644-nll * ~ Bedroom home fhugf' maliler BRI + 111.mily room + df'n, 3 balhl. mi.ny ex· tras. Quiel sttttt. 158,700 kits of parkins:-.!lf>8Cf'. Sub- n1it )'1)ur tlorms. $&1,000. co: Ts · WALLACE REALTORS -~5i4146 .... 4141- IOpon Evening•) Pre~llgl' nrt'<I . privit!!• rom· •.............. ~I nuu111y, :<1,unn1 111i:: IJUUI & !1•11111~ \'PLH'I. Jlu1-;1• rl11lS11'r BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE ~la ke an appointn1enl to see this outstand· in g, pro fession<llly decorated 2 bedroom , dr n hon1e . ·rr rrazzo entry and kitchen. Lo\ieJy \\'a llpapcrs. 1\ ge m ! $55.927. DOVER MOOEL BIG CANYON Sparkling new 2 bed roorO Dover condon1in· iu m in l~ig ('anyon-ready for fas t occu~ pancy. Delighl!ul end location in ne\\' sec- tion. F'amily room . $89.500. REDUCEOI Fron1 $129.000 to $120.000. Unbelievable but true '. 4 bcd roo n1 and fa111 il v room v.·ifh ~pee· tacular vie\\' overlooking 'Ne\\'port rtarbor. 1\ distinctive home planned for gracious Jiving-rich in detail ~ Seo todny ! l-fnrbor ViC\I' Ilills. BAYSHORES-NEW LISTING r1u1 rn1lng und spncious :1 bedron111 ho111e ,~·i t.h cozy fa 111ily roo111. l1riY(1tc t1rca n c~1r 2 bay hC<H:he:-. I lurry1 ~G5.000. BALBOA ISLE RESIDENCE OR OUPLEX Li tt le lsl o1nd \\atc rfronL pier tl1'1d slip. 4 bcdroonl'\. 4 1~ ll:i1hs. dining roon1 , fa1n ily roorn. This !'-ip11 n1~h 2-slory \rilh til e entry Hnd '' rou.i;:ht iron lrin1 is a real char1ner. \'ou·11 love the chart roo1n. $239.500. SPACE -VIEW-COMFORT l~cnut i fu J ~reenbclt vic"·s fro n1 this spacious 5 hedroQ1n hCl111e \\ ith l:irgc Ji ving room v,:ith \\'Cl bar locntcd actjncent to pool. S79.900. --.. 64 4·1766 Coldwell, Banker ~ 2161 San Joaquin Hills Rd .. N.B. l)t•d1,~n 1 1 11 llh firrfllC!rt•. ]~)lln~,, ;11'>und s11;u·i1nN 11 ..... lllg !"!'fill II lib <'Ill} f1t,•pltll'I' .t· •'ll)'1;.' lu~h g n '('lll'I')' SU!'· 1i111n1l1n~ )•HI nn 11•1)' r1·i- 1·.1t1• pali'1 f·;,<'rllo•ll! hu~ at 0111) ~l.1_IN~I h~; i111 flp1'tl ,·1··~. 21),1~ \\.e .. 1t·IHf !>1· Walker &Lee ,_tA l llT-TI COMFY-COZY llorn1• 1·otnt'-' {'{Juf11Pf"d 1•dth :..~•Id shas:-carpel~. s)'»IC'IOU'I lil'l!IK l\lfllll 11 ilh llHlrblt' fo1•1•rl fwo•pl!ll'!', '.\ 1U'U ! 111-d· p~11n~. f.i1111!y r••~lll I.~ t•X· t<•n,I• J ll,\' ('llt:IO\t:d 1)11110 1.1111 11••n1 r .. r P'tUI 1,1h1t·. :-ih•1• ~:i1··r kl11•h1•11 ha11 J)!o·t11) 11r 1·11h!n1·!~ ,\· rlt•o•1n(' 1111111111~. (;11':11 r1.~w pl11u & \l··~;i \ 1•nk• ].1,.;111nn 546-5880 Open Eves, .,-HERITAGE ' ' REALTORS * 6 UNITS* N(';ll~r U1'1\l 2 l!R . 'l h11 , •h•lu,,~ unh5 11n n•'f'IHlfr(lnt 1n H;ilbnn' F.h'<' lrpll·~ .. hC'IH'Y l'lhlll: 1•ar11' IJl!n~: :1un1l{'("k or h:iJ1,1ny 11 ··;1rh 111111: i rov'1! 1·.1ri1nr1,; plu,, 1 f)<ll'klllfl "/NU'I' $.'l1{1,00lJ. rn!J · fii:t-Y4l G~'l-:l'.l.'J.1 Evr~. associated BROKERS -REAL TORS 1015 W lolboa b7J·J6tJ fhr t11~1o~t dra11• In lhr \\fr~I. • , .n Dnfly P1lol (lnM1 lktj ·''' • 1:1-'ili'i!I. ------ 5 lines, 5 days for $5. Call today • , • 6f2.-5678 General 3 STORY COLONIAL Lifetime opportunity. Crystal chandelicred foyer, private library & music cbambcrs with fireplace, old world kitchen. Banquet for1nal dining. Sweeping circular stairs and a real ELEVATOR. 5 Bedrooms. Entire 3rd s tory rec reation room. 3 balconies overlook- ing huge park·like grounds. Reduced $55.000. TAKE ADVANTAGE! 645-0303. 15 ROOMS EXCLUSIVE private street in prestigious back bay estate area. 'I'o\\1ering trees and \Vinding brick palh\\'BY leading to magnifi· cent 2 story colonial 5 bedrooms including vie\v master suite with dressing room, and separate ~uest facility with 3rd bath. Large living roon1 \rith floor to ceiling fireplace. Elegant formal dining, 30' country kitchen and breakfast room. 22' rumpus room. Fam- ily room overlooking secluded park-like grounds and 2 patios. Under ,60,000. BET· TER HURRY ! Call 64s.-0303. MESA VERDE GIANT $43,500 lJRf VATE tree lined drive to elegant Mesa Verde gia nt on picturesque grounds. Shows like a decorator's drean1. Spacious rooms. 18' master suite \vith private bath. 2 bed· roon1 children's area. 23' party roon1 with 2nd firep lace. Gour1net kitchen . Fan1ily roo1n overloo king huge covered patio. Greal for entertaining. Call 645-0303. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX BRAND NE\V -Ver1nont farm house ex- lerior on prestige street of fine ho1nes. Each un it has 3 bedrooms, 21h baths. Large livi ng a nd separate family rooms. Olde Franklin '"ood burning fireplaces, 200% de- preciation available. BETTER HURRY! Call 645-0303. FOREST E. OLSON -INC REALTORS 2299 HARBOR BLVD '4S.030l NEWPBRT BEACH Linda Isle By Owner/Builder $250,000 Excellent Term~ f\!ay lease optiori STJ-77gz * 673· 7'i't->I ... a Daily Pilo1 Classified Ad. 642-5678. I --- C-1 HOME Roomy 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, hardwood noo; h o ni e . l.ocated just one door ofr Irvine Blvd., Tu11in. This ls a commerciA! Jot 67':<160' deep. Ideal for s m a 11 business. Full pr}oe just: $33,950 N,ewport II Folrvlew 646-1111 {onyllme) ------General MACNAB IRVINE OR IGINAL BLUFFS Beautiful Trina Model-3BR, 21h ba lhs- on green belt. Professionally decorated. $69.500 or $475/ino. lease or lease/option. Bob Owens 642-8235. (R45) SCRUB & PAINT Will save you many doUars on this attrac- tive 4BR, 21/2 bath borne in choice Harbor View location. Charles Arnold 642-8235. (R48 ) LOVELY TO LIVE IN Delightful to o\\1n-2BR + den condomln· ium. S85,000 or $650/mo. lease. Betty Kerr 6446200. IR49 l DOVER SHOR ES \Vith a Rose Garden. Light, sunny 4BR, 31h bath home on corner landscaped lot. Lg. LR, formal DR, excel. kitchen &-FR. Priced to sell at $125,000 fncl. land. Private beach privileges. G.Fay/B.Owens 642-8235 .. (R40) PRIM neat & cheery describe this well appointed townhouse. 3BR's & enclosed patio. Spark- ling pool. $49,950. Amy Gaston 642-8235. (R51 ) EXCITING OCEAN VIEW Custom home in Cameo Shores. 4 BR's, 3 baths & den. Available for immed. occu· pancy! $119,500. Jack Custer 642-8235. (11 22) DOVER SHORES-PANORAMIC VIEW Approx. 3500 sq. ft. of absolute elegance. Pleasant, relaxed Newport Beach living. Superb view of ocean, bay. 3 BR's + FR -$179,500. Walter Klng 1144-6200. (R28) NEWPORT'S NEWESTI 50' Baylront on Promonto·ry Bay. You own lhe land-pier & slip available. $132,000. Bill Durt 644-ll200. {R52) [ Irvine I M ............... 11,c-p•ny 901 Dlw•r Drive 642-1235 1144 MacArthur """·1200 N9Wport l•1ch, C1lltornl1 12112 General MESA VERDE Our fu>e$t 5 bedroom home with family room and dining roo1n and 3 baths, Beautiful F1nmlngo Drive. t-.t E S A VERDE. YOW' Icathe~ friends may coo in ad· miratlon! New paint in and oul, w a l l p a per and land.!ICaping. 400 sq, ft. fi nished garage -BONUS ROOM. Offered for $57,!61. Call COL\\'ELL 646--0555 · orone d1I Mar *DUPLEX* Very sharp, chlumlng 3 bdrm., 11' baths plus brand ne\\', deluxe 2 bdnn. uni!. Nice property & owner anxious! MORGAN REAL TY 673-6641 675-6459 PRIME View home w/p-eal income on l't'lll', on Ocean Blvd. $1119,500. 6Th-41H8, DUPLEX corner, eharmlng, by owner. 500 Poinsettia, Open 1-5 dally. SY.1$9 inL O•n1 Potnt NR t-.fARINA, 2 BR. trpk, F:L care food yd, $33,000. Realtor, 496-6112. 51/4°/o MESA V~RDE VA LOAN on fulo• oUP<" FIXER-UPPER ~':" ,!;~~,.,.,;,! ~J": SA VE $ $ S . Do your own a 1/3 acJ.e Iof. $35,11(11). cleaning, dCC'Oratiqg & mimr W~. Mc~~IE repairs on this 3 .BR, 2 BA. REAL TY home. Large added family 8740 .WARNER ;AVE. room , perfect for "pool table, FOUNT.AIN. VALJ.,i:Y tl'CtlagET.!I, etc. Vllcanl, ne. * 842~S. * glecied & ready for your in· I ""'"""'"'""'""'""i""""'""I spection, Call us for further t ' delails. • FREE LIST 546-5880 Open Eves. ·o,'."' HERITAGE REALTORS ' Gov't rcpos.c;esscd homes, ,. !JOme have pools, 80mc no down pymt, variou.s arcu & pymts. No obligation. OWNER TRANSFER! tlERBERT HAWKINS VERY ANXIOUS! REALTORS • 839-1600 Bea utiful 5 SR, 4 BA pool hon1e. s u pre m e I y con-Huntington Belch , structed and decorated for I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;!~I ele&;ant living. C ho i c e Newport location. P r i c e l1'.!duced to '.1-135,000. 645-7221 , Eves. MS-8594 1733 \VESTCLlFH' DR., N.B. HAUN1 NO •l MORE.· $30,, .. c '. •o, Bewit<.'tnnli 3 ~ fttsti. ly i)runted t~a'. ~ Iott "'21 o! """""" ............. """"· .,, Big COYl't'ed ~t!iO~to boost your spiritii. GObble up good low interest loan or submit your own tern1s on this FOURPLEX gren.t home. Just minutes to i Close lo Orange Co a s t Huntington Harl>our. Q' College and shopping. E.'I:· •. CO~TS c:ellent re nt a I area. • A.!lsumable 1st. deed or WALLACE Trust. Owner wil l seU or . REAL TORS l'xchange for more units. 11.12 .. ,. Offert'd for $64,500. Call 7V ~ COLWELL 64&-0555 1 ========~= CONDO SPECIALISTkl Have one to Id!'!' We CAn do it! Wanna .. buy one? \Ve've iiotli'ml One or 1'\.'0 stories, 2-4 ~s, in all area1. Be;at"tbe lnteielt rate. Good usumablc loal1s avaUatiJc.'Our aalesmen are bonded, Best protection tor ONLY $1,500 you.,,,."""'"" or•llOdn, your home or income p1-op-DOWN o«ty. Callo Go,·ernnl('nt ha.!I had to l•rwin reelty Inc, foreclose on HI.is 4 bedroom 968-4405 (24 l)rs) r111nily home in one of our Equal Housing Oppty, nel\'C~t . fastest g rowin g ... ;;;;;;~,;,;;-~..,~;,.,,lj oornrnunities. Belter check Huntington BeaP,'s on this one. 64&-77ll • open Most Popular ' eves. Walker &Lee ••~l llT.t.fl 2 Bdnn condo. l 'Ai yNll"!I new, Freshly Pltlnted with tastefully paneled and mir- rored living room, plush \\'allpaper'ed dining area, shag carpel!! &. custom -~ -----_ drapn, ovenized pantry ~ =.:fu~1:-,:~~ VIEW c.,...., s.nmnmio ~ ..,, many park "'areu. Asld~ A VERY SPEOAL llOJ\tE • only $24,495 call today With custom quality dt>sign. 847~ . I Spacklus living with large: ===~-:-,...Je--• • •n cio"' rooms. S & !! \ PETE BARRETI CARMEL MOD~L -REALTOR-Lwrncy plu. 3 .BR. BA. Brand new au1Umn-tone shag 642 -5200 carpets thruout, cusmm LUXURIOUS BLUFFS CONDO Magnifit•iently decorated 3 bedroon1. 214 bath horn('. Bright & light Oversized gard('n patio. FUlly air con. diHonf'll. You own Che lane!. $79,500. drapes, lrg. fam. nn w/wel bar, formal dlnin& rm. Brand new db!. door rcfrig. & elec. appliances. (hw.. sized cul·de--MIC lot w/fndt trees & ~II pjore, As· sumc 6'10 Joan or submit tenns. Vacant. BR.ASlfEAR REALTY 968-1178 C. F. Colesworthy BEACH LOVERS Realtors 640-0020 $36,950-1 YR. OLD *REDUCED* NOW $119,900 Vac11nt duplex pl us guest room. Super fenovated - boat moori ng: furnished, xlnt parking. Steps. to beach. Owner sa.ys "sell" Open daily 1-5 106 Pearl St. Alf. 67".j.0144 64.').1113 Balboa Peninsula E'Jctenslve use ol glass, woods, & heavy shake roof. d appl~u. Step dn. Jtv. &: lam. _tbi, wtth ~na: firepi9c;e. l"'OOl·sized lot. New exec area. 'JIERMS TO SUIT! Bkr. 962.5li'ij, CASH AT ONCE For .)'Ollr home. t can offer MANY you any service you wtah bl get !he most c&1'111 foP' )'Ol.lr 11 COM.MERCIAL "°""'· '"' •"1'k"'' ,,.,..1~. way. No ohllgations. Convert !lus ~·harming cot· BRASHEAR REALTY tage to ofri<!f> or busltlf'SS, ). 968.ll78 0 "'Y "'' from !he """""" REPOSSESSIONS fron1 on Bal. Peninsula. Rare oppor1w1i1y at only for lnfonn11Uon ind locafiM $67.500. nt lh~e FHA I: VA hornet, Pacific Properties contact • •lT><m .,,. -KASABIAN Origl n•I Belboa Reil Est•te 962-"M llaa been milking money for )'eMJ, let It make 10me for PRET'rV POOL you! 14 Units, $156,000. Re11lli ~l ~ Bedroom hl'tnc Prine. Only, 675-1573 Bkr. In qulet &re.. t Bullthui. Corona del Mar carpet• • drapes A: 'I-car 1amge. Atrlwn...,~u 1..11 ~.!!· "DYNAMIC DUO" MtL'it 91.'C! $3!9,bJ', ~ SUPER DUPLEX! N('!tled I ~~R~ED!""'C~ARf~ET~ ... lt1<~f·~ 11mo111t tho ttte11 in "Old I: Corona ," You'll !ind the 600 Sq. ft fam rm, 3 b MJ.'illr r l111m\ ,vou 've l>ec!n 2 ba, 2 s;tory, 3 car i;1r, next m fW'W ttu'ge reg\oMI ~111-rhln.c for! Oritn beam, pn_rk, l blk to Golden View Shu kl' l'xtl'rior, ,1111('.J'l IO shop-Sc~! ,.. 500 ••2 ~" ping nr 11urf. Under market '"-"' • .,...,,, · O'f .._ at S78,9j()..l..ow do\\'11 01' lrad('. GRUBB & ELLIS CO • 67S.71180 {MORE CLASSIFIED ON PAGE 48.1 I I I . /_.,.-.. UVE:RTtSEi ..... .s Wtdntsdaf, Octobtr 31, 1973 DAILY PILOT MIWON $$$ VIEW j Belt ylew 1n Lusk Harbor View Hilla. 1bls lOYtly l honle 1lt1 out on a point with a fot"e'W:'r' iso• ocean and Catalina view. SHARP • bedroom, famllY room, 3 ·baths, 3 car pra~. pool with autoruatlc equipment -everything for indoor j and. outdoor living at its best! Open ' Sat. A Sun. 1-.J-5 P.M., 3801 Inlet Drive, C.O.M. For more , lnf;Qn1l&tlon call now~73-8850. ' I ! I : TAKE OVER PAYMENTS . $254.00 Is the total monthly lnvet"tment on this I decorators charm. 4 lovely bedrooms -2 ba and l\ huge fami17' room a~ted by cathedral, beamed. ceilings. So much more .to offer. Let's ' take a look! ~ 963.6767. LITTLE ESTATE I Mesa Vl'rde prestige with 4 br., 2 ba, formal dining and a Jarae famll,y room! Two warm and \ invtp..ng fireplace1 + a built-in wet _bar make • It perfect for entertalornenL All this for·upder $64.000. We can help you at 963-6767, ' ENTERTAINERS DELIGHT! , A quaint 8 br -2 be. fun house. This one has all ~the ~ents, a blue pool, a warm fireplace , and a lot of room -just needs you! The price 11 right at only '39,000. Leta 10 look! 963-6767. KISS YOUR LANDLORD GOODBYE 1.And become onel 2 bedroom home plus an In· come unit above large double garage. 1 block 'from Newport Beach YtachUng lanes. Great buy Just reduced to $64,950. 646-7171. ' • 5 BEDROOM i:iu:ii;;unvt. 'MANSION PRIVATE PARK - CUSTOM POOL Lugcst lot In area 13 your own prlvate park! Huie cuitorn pool. Dance pavilion. Gazebo. Bird aviary. -Manicured rround1. .Formal Uvlng room. Unu11ual arched fireplace. Large rorm&l dining. Pool view kltchen &nd tamlly room. FIVE llUGE BEOR00}.1:S ! Ci ant maa~ 11i.1c. Private patio. SCU,.ken balh. l()Q rii.ore (N?ll tYl extru. It'• a steal at $64,900. , o.II now to experience! 847.6010. j , PRIVATE BEACH AND liOAT RAMP SUPER TERMS Just a short v.-alk !rorn this delightful Peninsula Point Cottage -TREE shaded New England at· m0&phere -immaculate condition -Quality carpets, drapes. Enorrnotlll Master suite has dreSslng area with variety. 8%. % interest avail- able at .$65,000. can M6·2313. .I LARGEST BIWARD ROOM WEST OF MINNUOTA 800 sq. ft. of pure enjoyment. Plllll a 3 bed· room, 2 fireplace home -only $66,500. Take a cue tand.call 646-7171. 3 STORY DUPLEX OCEANFRONT Fantastic oceanfront view duplex. Prime Newport Beach location. Lavish secluded 'roor top sundeck. 7,000 1q. ft. of pleasur- able living. 16 rooms -5 baths and much more. <>wnet will finance. See it! Call 546-1600. TWO ON ONE LOT Tv;o houses on one Jot with Jovcly garden setting. Rear unit make ample ~pace /or 4 car garage plus new unit. Rent both units now for ,income. Build later for apprecia- tion. call foc more infonnatlon-673-8550. ASSUME 71/2°/o LOAN • · ;CORONA DEL MAR VIEW Old Spanish 5-bedroom. den, formal din- ing room, famliy room on over-alzed Jot ju11t ste(l5 from the beach with a fabulous ucean view. Spacious authentic Spanish home with.all of the charm of Coron11 del Mar. Call now for epPOlntrnent 673-&'550. THREE IS A CROWD In this case It's income! Large 2 bedroom, triplex.. All with private i-.Uoa. Buy and rent in super Coot.a. Mesa locaUon. $53,500. ~~11646..11n. ' CAREER COUPLE ,, NO UP KEEP t.lust step to the courts, Nirnming pool, ~d showing center. One year new 3 bed-room condominium with Dramtatlc Decor. l Play your games and then Wk around your ·e nvenalional fireplace pit A pleasure to ~,review. Call 673-8550. ,ADULTS ONLY .· NEWPORT • ONE STORY ., · CONDOMINIUM luxurious 3 bedroom, 2 tull baths, sepa.- tate utllity room. Spacious living room. Will take Jarae dlnlni room set. Chera de· Jight kitchen. Private pa.Uo and 2-car ga- \-age. You'll love the marrlcuri?d grounds ~wii.h heated pool, putting green, badminton .c:ourt and ahufncbo&rd. YOU OWN THE J,.AND. Better hurry, call 546-2313. NOW BUILDING YOUR DUPLEX IN CORONA DEL MAR HAPPY TIMES AHEADf Its been fun, hasn't it? Finding each other .... Your first apartment ..... but now you wont something better .... , •change, You wont your own home! You con do just that. Stop by one of the local offices of The Real Estoters. Let us show you the tremendous selection of exclusive offerings. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Superb landscaping. Double door entry from private courtyard. Large formal dining room. Rieb furnishings. Giant entertainment room with v.·et bar. 4 king-sized bedrooms. Elegance you've al\vays dreamed of In a home. For a pre- view, call 842-2535. MESA VERDE 4 BEDROOM PEACH 51/4°/o ASSUMABLE LOAN Fliie Executive home loaded with features: a 4 spacious bedrooms • formal dining room • Exquisitely decorated throughout • Really ()ice landscaping with producing fruit trees · a 5'i4 % ASSUMABLE LOAN • Transferred owner sez "?.1ove It for 846,950!!" Call 546-2313 for inspection. COUEGE PARK DELIGHT Finest area in Collt"ge Park. Stones throw to all schools. yet quiet, secluded street. Strikingly landscaped -lOt.s ot brick planters and ten'aces. From warm, invi t- ing entry, step into lush new carpeta. Rich panelling decor. Crackling fireplace. Large bedrooms and family room, 2 baths. Real Value at $37,500. C8ll 546-2313. LIKE NEW HOME VALUE PRICED S\\'eeping curved drive leads to v.·ide ceramic tile entry. Garden kitchen & over· sized living room view manicured grounds. FOUR good size bedrooms. Quiet cul de sac location. Lovely new neighborhood. Jl.tany bWlt·ln extras. Value priced at $41,500. Call now lo see. 847-6010. MODEL HOME 4 + CUSTOM POOL SECLUDED SPLENDOR describes this former Deane Model Home. Huge ultra- modern t\.\'O story. Lots ot glass. Each room has patio + viev.·s your ov.•n private park. Intricate landsctaping too beautiful for words. GIANT KITCHEN AND F A.l\llLY ROOM service entertainment area by spal'kling pool. Formal dining. Ji U G E master suite has double dool' l'nt'ry, pri- vate patio, sunken bath. Call now to ex- perience. At $64,900 it's a bargain! 847-6010 BRING .NO MONEY FIXER --$31, 900 BAYCRtST NEWPORT BEACH Great family home -4 bdr -2% baths -very functional floor plan -many lo\·ely features on quiet street -seller will help finance $74,000. Submit exchanges. Call 646·7171. 114 UNITS 2°/o VACANCY 20 Building garden complex. 2 .swlmmlni; pools. Uloana. 7 acre grounds. Gorgeous 1anctscav1ng. Gross ~ll:l,:>UU per month, uwner 11qu1daung. Hurry -C8.J.1 MQ-l til.IO. RATl:D "G" For a GREA't' buy. 3 Bedrooms East Side, Costa lvicsa ~~:J,VVll. Lau now &lb-7171. "ENTER.TAIHIOR'S DRl:AM" OvCl'!lized cul-de-sac lot. Lovely low-main· Lenancc landscaping. S1lllfkilng pool in 11ri- vate, fenced area Jn backyard. 4 larfi.:C bed- roona 1n big :t slory home. Giant master suite comp1io1.e1y llC!lJtl.l'atc uom other bed- rooms. An e1egan L pool homl'.! lur onJ.Y ~.,.~. .dettc1· nurry pn uu.s one! U.LI l)'t"·~. TAX SHELTER THIS YEAlt 4·plex in good neignoorhood. Seller will carry financing a t :t7'/o intcn."'St with ]U';o down or lS%:'1 da.ys. Ulll now M:.1·~ "V.A. • POOL" No down to V. A. Buyers. Very 1irivatc backyard v.·ith sparkhng pool and ca.scact- ing warcrrau. !'crtect tor µool parties! Tile entry and haJJway. Cozy tirep1a.ce. 3 fain· ily s1ze<1 bedrooms. u· you tll'Ck a 11eat, c1ean pool horn<", this is it! Won't last IOllb at $Jit,!:k!O -and all terms! To sec no\1, call 1:14~2535. BEAUTIFUL RETREAT This home features a step dov.·n family room and tv•o co:t.y flreplac<!S -the bene- fits are togetherness. With catht!dral ceil· ings and modern appointments how can you go \\Tong? Lct"s looK tosethcr. 963- 6767, PRESTIGE BY THE SEA ,\ vl"ry dcsirabll'.!, beautifully landscaped Dean Brothers Estate. \Vith a pool and tennis close by, a warm fireplace and an enjoyable family room are just part of all the enjoyment ot this home~·\Valk to the beach a'lld schools. Call for an appt., at 963-6767. NEAR CATHOLIC CHURCH FORCED SALE NEW POOL -NEW PAINT SEll.ER TRANSFERRED -forced to M'll! New $6,000 pool-loads of l'xpensivt> decking! Nt"!w paint In and out! S\.\'et>ping cUn'e & dri\'C, Cov~ ercd entry. Giant Jh·init room O\'c>rlooks llOOI. Co:ty fo1m al fireplace. Huir kilehrn -lols of storagf'. Qul'f."n size bedrooms. Walk to all schools. shopping. MUST SELL! Take advantagl'.!. NO QUAUFYING to assun1e V.A. !Mn. Full rrice $37,990 -or make an offer! Call now 847-6010. A TOUCH OF COUNTRY Yet very close in -Nc"'·port big tre{'s, large yards. Loa.di of room in this 3 bedroom home. Raise chickens &: ha\·e frl'Sh ('ggs. $31,950. 646- 7171. POSH! POSH! MESA VERDE POSH 2300 SQ. ft. of sh«'r t'legance POSH location steps fron1 ?..fesa Verdi' Country Club POSII pool. jacuzzi, brick planters and decking, built in BBQ POSH decor of lush carjl<'IS, drape9, paper., ap- poinl men ts, 2 fireplaces. POSH convenience of sprinklered landscaplni;, front l'.!nclosed patio, hideav.'Ry service yard. PUSH 546·2313 to sef' v.'hat POSH IS! DELUXE SPANISH TOWNHOME ASSUME 7112 °/o LOAN "'ith total paynient or S2Qtl mo.! NO QUAUFY- ING! Spanish tile roof. Garden cntryv;ay. Step dov.•n to distinctive livlni;1; room. &am + brick fireplace. Formal dining. Garden kitchen Private manicured )'II.rd. Giant master suite has huge mirrored \\"Rrtlrobl'.!, BALCONY VIE:\V of lush association maintainf'd grounds. !\lust see today. Call 847-8)10. MESA VERDE REPUBLIC No down -No costs to Vets. Low down -low costs to others. A real valul'.!. Bring mop and broom -SAVE TiiOUSANDS. Huge Jiving room. Big family room. FOUR klngsize bedrooms. lt's fnmlly·size throughout. Nice location. LO\V LO\V PRJCE:D. It's going to go fast, so act now. cau 847-6010 to see. A nl'.!at 4 Br· 2 Ba home. Large ft'need back yard. on cul·de-sac St. \Valklng distance to Catholic Church and schools. 1 blk. to shopping and :.! blks to Elementa1'Y school. Priced right at $34,950, "'iU1 exCC!llent lerms -call OO\\'. 963·6767. ON THE HILL ,;;;;.I This beautiful f'Xt'Cllli\"f' home hn s been tas te- fully rf'decoratl'd 1hroui:;hout, 4 lx.-drooms and o\·er :.!400 :-r1uarl' f('("t. J-£uge family room with \\"Ct bar and flrrplal'"-Formal din,i ng, \Von't lest at $63,950. Call :>46·2313 today. "LARGE LA CUESTA" "ROOM TO GROW" ?.Iuch sought artrr "San ?.-llguel" model. Ht.nd- Choose your own decor! Great 3 bedroom some Spa.nlsh brick exterior. Big double door unit plus a 2 bedroom unit. Near park. Step11 to entry. Formal dining. Large "Flt'Sta" room for the beach. Trec lined street. \Ve'll tlrtish 1t 10 , entert4fning. 4 !ipeclous bedrooms. 3 balhB. Jn /one of nf!\\·er ~ach areas. can't ewn be built Large fully lan&:caped Jot. Custom brick plant· rrs. 3 b!'droon1s plus S1ianlsh 11;tylc sttp.do\vn entcrtatnn1cnt room. l\love In quickly "·ilh 5'0 dO\,·n. Full price $34.900. C.11 nO\\', 842-2.:>33. 8°/o INTEREST AND OCEAN VIEW! An 1111bf'alnblC' C"nrnhinntlo11 In todny'!! 111nrker. l )11·11f'r 11·1!1 C'nnslcl•'I' :.! yC'nr in1t'ri1n firu111cl ni:: nt 8•, tu qualiflrd huy<'r. Ln1~ 11f \\'ood llnd i;:lns.'I in th!~ sna.1·iou!! farnlly hon1e in Cnrona d<'I !\la.r. Exclu!!lve \.\i th TI1e Heal F..,,tall'rs. 673-8.)50. your taste. Call 673-8550. today for S49,950. can right awayl 842-2533. · . .;..~ ... ':. .... , ..... ,. .. ~-~ THE REAL ESTATERS. NEWPORT BEACll 1700 New,.,. llYd, '46·1111 I COSTA MESA Z1to H-.. d. 546-ZlU T OPEN 'TJL 9 HlJNTINGTON BEACH 17911 -· -· 14z.zsn Z10l0 lrookhunt Hl-6167 6014 Warner Ave. 147°6010 •" ,L •••r't', '·· • .... ~. 1• I . ' ' CORONA DEi,-MAR 332 Mquet"lte 613·8550 INVEST~I ENTS 2790 Hatbor Blvd., Suite ZOl Co1ta MHCI 546·1600 • • ' 1· 1 ~·~~~loi-.:•~IL~D~T~~~~~~W~~~ ...... :'..::~·~°'~'°"'='-~"~·~19'.'.:73:::--;::::;:--~~-;-:;-:-;--;--;--~~~-:::--~-::~~~-,,~..,.,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t-~==ll=".f'=on=l~1=1=c=h==i ~L~09~un~e~Boe~ch~~;;;;~§L"9~"""~:;Be~llch~~~:;:;; j Condominiums lneonw Property 166 Merfl•i•a-Hout., Unfun'I. 30$ Houffs Unfum. r. f.,. Hie llO I Ullih. leic• Tr1111,o-i. 2AO eo,.... dot Mor ~~ 9-h RESTAURANT • IEER & WINE IAR NEWPORT ruvrERA -<X11 let m llot -.·-· Excellent Laguna Beach Joe, CaU for details GracW 3 Br. 21.9 Bl. tpt Reel Tiie Roof 9;°ttcl..I ,,ure't" ~ a.a. untt SlQJ uU pd. coolt ./ w.u.ac 1o bt9dl, ma;• BR, * l BR. I tia.. tam ~ • LEASE/OPTION HOMES AVAILABLE fom mt,'"'' .... """""'· 21> ·-to -baoch. """' !lllnlon. ..,, Juao ""· -~ -· ' 2 BA. IVO, ow,"''" ..... ""· sir --Piil/ ""'· m,<X11. flnanclna °""" vr.w. °"'' 1 ..-.. a.,._... Payable $300. °""'" 1 1r ....... l!il'-..,., 2 .., ..,... 1na1 yd. ...,.,. po1. can -• New and in exceU enl locations •vaU. To IMPtt' t: a 11 aid. Ei&hl. 2 bediwcn unlu prr mo. lncl. K due S alert )Td. f\U"n t.ic ·now:, Sk\. Ne---' a.ech ~MQ62. all rcnitd. J 1~ t.rlkfl,.:. )TL l09ro d Is co u n I , f'rpic J br 2 ba $)ti). ,I'll I Y_ACAN'r', bf.a 1uper ckoan .... ,.._.. ' $42,500 Dvpleua/U~lta """ ""'"'· Exlr<mel)< m•l~WD ....... drps, D/W, -3 l!R, 2 II.\, n/o, OW, w/~ LOVELY ... HVll 1 Charming So. Laguna home in cozy seltJn11 ••'• 1'2 ~ Call now! • wtU4 BUY lit ud 2nd TD'• u~!~.2 bl = h Clltl. *te..patk>, 2 car pr., 1i!W/M. 2 BR. den l • 546-.1600 up to SlOO.cnl. Call betwn 5 '> • A\...U. bacd }Wd, PIS. Monaco lllOdel, avaU $45,000 Newport Beacb L\"VESTMENT DIVISION &: 9 Plot or 1 to 9 AM AL Rentals 642-1313 ./ BJC, beaut 4 BR. 2 UA, Nov. P.fany extru. !~~~"!""""""""'"""'" MC-Mil ROOMY one bcdroonl duP'.lex RIO, ww t.'IM•. dti>I. 2 car lndlcpd t@nJ'ds club II " FOR S.le by owlM'r lovely Beachside home \\•ith potential to enlarge to Duplex ~ i --unit acro&s from park and riu • .tnc:d )'Vd. $275. prj~eKCS, gardener 3 tw, 2 bl&, tn1lc, bli ~n1. capture entire beach \1ie\\'! 5 lta!I::fm tonru.. • oornor .,..,.,. ,.. ~.;:,'~; bJfA.•1~: '!:!; 'I""' mo. "'"'696. ~~ 1~\·~~ !i~ 4~~1 1:nl;11~~~! 1.,,.,,P ... L.,,A.,,c.,,e ... R.,,E.,,A.,,L.,,T""v""""""'..,,•.,,9.,,•.,,·~9.,,104..,'...,.•.9.,,"-.,,9.,,12 ... 9.,. HO\\' lt!r!~:1t~1~g a' -~!I!!~:~. I ~ )!,a) ~ ·>f~B.ie im(ruo. ~~. =: 2~car gar. tncd ~J~0~v~:a'1c;,,~. ~~ R S4Hi04 1. s• · 1•n r• :i Bil 2 H,\ do\l'n-NEAR Beacb, View 3 BK. / BIG rabulotn 4 BR tam 01 Ow. patio, 2 C8J' &' ., .\.~U.\!Al)LE lo!Lr1 7~.. Laguna 8Hch I Nawport B••ch o.~i!~ 6 It~~~~: ~It~. ~ ~~~~.000. duplexes Hou1•• Furnished • ~\~Iba, ,:nr·a I unlt, = nn, 2. ha. R/0, ow,' WYw ~ml:UC~bc~ ;..en 1' ~lunthly flflj'm'nla $182, J ideal summM"·wlnter rental •Webb ReaJtu 831-7170 f UP e:ic., am c na. p&OOll, cptg drpe: patio, ~ car gar. co 'No A • BR \11 bi1, t'Ofl(lo I'• yr11. Lat1 af Privacy REDUCF.D. S20,DXI r or Onl 584 5 ~ Ganer al pie, nr ahopir, S375. 675-6900. tncd' yard' S28S. ' dv. Jo"ce. '! IM7·S67,I. Jn 1hl1 1t11K'rbly dt'11ign.-d :11 quick salr, f21 •I BR. J Y , 00 Mountain, D• .. rt CHARMING Cdi'\f borne; ~ /BIG, t>eAut., 5 BR 1-tarn ALAN REALTY. fi38:..:ll50 Huntington Harbour httnn \\•rth vk!w! On n h1rge BA, ~·lectrlc ovrn, lots of CALL 644-7211 Re1ort 174 llW UTIL Pd. 1125 !.tohlk. bdrma.. 2 baths. Ocean rm, 2 BA, fplc range, oven, 4 BEDROOM. 2 ~ ~pra11o·llng lot. Family nn, amrn1tlrs, n\U.51 • e e ! CM. 1125 Sa!1 C1emente. 1 cloee. $325 P.tc.fyearty ow, w/w crpi, drps, ~· ramqy rm, formal .dl:;a ~~.~! ~~~;?:~: ,~,s;;~ "~~n-~r~lf~.~~x-...,,.-... -..,-:~-~-R-•• -'("~ .. ~;"'-IMIA '*:;'if;J,~~~~;'. I::.:~~·1.?~~:~~~ ~ ;: ~~ .. '?.; ~ ~~0r:~&:. ~ ~!i,':~·;· ... '!!-1 brH"it'll. $45,000. -l!l.t-&:03 673-&"J6J --·· ___ __ lng $33.500. G. A. Kiewit, Ai;t. fee. 9'19-M30. dishwSlr. Xlnt! "50 M~ cptg, drpl;, patio, 2 car pr., weekend•; 642-5135 da,yt. OCEAN VIEW TARBELL, Realtors New~ __ rl __ H_e;ght~---·-Inc p ty . l'6 Rltr. "'6-5U2. Balboa Ponlnsulo &enk Properties .,._,,726 {fr<d yard. $315. HARBOR View, < ~ I•• s C'·· t 11 LB ----~· -ome roper ·• Real Estate Went-,,... GOLF course J BR faro witlt ~• ~"' •. ·""'' try., . . '"' " BAY~"'/\'T 5 Bdmt• 4 2 BR, 1 Ba, 1-"ireplace, cptJJ. mi 2 battui fpl" R '& 0 el"IJ'I) ex ... ,,,.,...,._. Hard 10 bf'li.-v(' hu• f)nly "1ANTED In l.a""•na nr A KING SIZE INVESTOR'S ATTN· rn.v · ' A dra""li 1275 nor mo ""~" D\V, / ' ' ·' -nE!'Ct to new S.10,900 full priC('. Su oo vaur •y . ' HANDY)1AN "'15 11 t I I e Bnlhll, pier, float. \Vmter or s~ ~l-;-0• ,~ :;-131 · ...._. • w w cptg, drpa:, patio_ , -~1 •-. ..-.... -JI.•=, ~ Downtown area, Ho u st> II 2 R S 4 Oceansidt> 8J'f'8 -i;:ood loca· "-I 1 l I , .... """"' ,,,.......,.... • ,....., 2 -.. I-" ard •~A:.: "'-H'"' &•·--'"-"' _,., deck, wtll~·h Thi' IKJ;1l1 l cn· 11oo.yard. 1 10 2 Bf~. pn>I 0)11-:. 1 ()())t : BR. !Ion wnlk t ,,_ ·h 1, U . n•: pers \\'ants to Qf'atc n )'r Y· •.:r~ car•-· •a.-u Y , .......,, 6'5.7225 ~ joy !h(' 1r,'00d lif\'. 2 Ba, hugf' 1'C'crratlon mi.. · o ""!t(: • -nit C !'1 H R ar?a Net"d 3 C d I M SHARP 3 BR, fa111 rn1, view, / RAt.ffiLJNG dl!M 4 BR ' O 'i.:tni unll till rental. \\'Ill utility & laundry mill., & hl1lg .. ;I yrs olil. P1·!ct'd al 8;.~." $2000 do11o·;1 Under orona • •r nice yatd; lease. Avail. in\-2 BA, fplc, ranre, oven: DOVER SH RE~J HlJNT1NCiTO"' HARBCUR. pa,y ca..ui up to m.ooo. Re· offil"' •II' den. l.gf' ll\'lni; 7.of x s gross. Oy,·fll!r ffiO\'· $30.000. 616-S~71. ' n:ra Ba.ch Pad will ronsider med. Jtealtor 673-2222 D\V, ~'W cptg, drp!I, patio, Beaut. ~w home. 4 Bd e If RlAIJY ~!u~ ~~~~d ~~· j% nn \v/cMrming lrpll'. 4;e. ~~~h fi~a~~i~g~:2ill~~%r :,•,I~ kids & pell!. 'Jtuny now! COZY, Rustic 1 Br. unfurn. 2 cnr rar. fncd yard $325. 81<11baGUundy. $1,lRIOO Molle="'IB 1 - 11 CO • rr 1111 . 1 . Colila l\iesa ~~ kitchen "'lq.H hltns. All t 1 d • Calif'& L~ Rem.al Arley Beaut garden. $225. Adulta, ./ HUGE, beaut 4 BR. 2 BA, Ml tr. .,,....., •• · nS . "'="-"=""="----rullton1 built \1·/many t'xlrs. 0 s u Y posslbilities of I If• I Homeflndors 541.•••1 no peta. No child. 673-4189. fplc, range, O\'l'J\, O\V, \V\V SINGLE LEVEL LJN 1n41 84).13114 &· IZ131 ;tro.23~ La"'una H iiis Asking $68.500 or \\'ill lea5'-bu ildini: YOUR cstnle. '1nlncw ,,,,_ C"'"' -oov tlo BBQ MO o • 2 BA _.!!. Robert Shn""rd, ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii l ~~~~!-:::::-;-:= Costa Meg .,...., · pa • • o......., 3 BR, , nl Irvine option. ,... Co1ta Mesa 2 car' rar., lncd yard $329. Joention Beaut. c:oodl INDIVIDUAL H0~1E. CALL "=" 6411 _1414 LosPadrrsRrally,Inc., NoAdv.Fee. $475/Leaae.675-6982 Leisure \\''oriel. NevJ ~ BR. ;J.~,, Investment Div. 494-5000 Buslnftl Single• OK. $125. 2 BR. * Please Hetpl * ALAN REA·LTY, &36-5000 PRESTIGE comniunlty 2 WITCHES 1, WITH BROOMSTICKS 1 • li!ft. no coblo.-ebs In this one. • It'• been swt'pt dean, hlgticy upgraded, air mndillollCd ( """ """-" land-~aped Y.1th sprlnk1en. 4 ..¥ bdnna.' 2 beths, p:>Yo'dt'r \;., room, lar<p fam!ly room and r a gree.t kitctM!'n. A real l.retll at $50,900. : CALL 552·7500 '~VISION !. e red hill I h • REALTY REALTORS Univ. Park Center Irvine I Cemfy Cozy Condo I I t< Owner lranll!erred, m u s t see!! 2 Br. 2 BA, plwi den, secludl!d pallo. Mat loca- l.ion! I Just !Isled & Hot! ' I: $32,500. CALL 645-3-KXl ., v. E. "•••rd & Co. ........... UNIV. PARK TNHOUSE. lmrnac. :2300 sq ft, J..bdrni. Big Bonus Roon1 . $53,000. Owner-Realtor. 8J3..8668. L•guna BNch '. THE MOST FOR ' . . tr I· ' THE LEAST RUSTIC CliARr.IF.R; °T'rt'r· shaded conlt'r 101, '\',\LI..: TO BEAQ{. Sp1tcious Hv. rm. w/opco beHnlffi ccil- .~ ings, t'Uzy brick iireplace • -1'11h woodt>n mantle. Olarmlng O>Untry kitchen wlwalla of Knolly Pine Paneling, A real sleeper at fu~·~1~1.1;f1 :~~: ~;~~e~ ~ ~16BR~IiSBA ~r· B:t.d~ .. Opeortunltv 200 ~~}: ~~:t ~i~t:fd~cv WE NEED i NEW 2 BR. adult condo 2 ba, lg. fam rm, an e car gar. $58,500. By owner, N N k EAtLPTY t Off! BA. Name your terms • BAYFRONT Homeflnders 547·9641 2 BEDROOM HOUSli 1-&~~· tennla, etc. 1290 kit, wl d, priv. bch. $4151 213-691-3089 ... , l'wpor 01 '' Wiii carry paper_ No points or 1 BR with garage • ""' · ...,., Agent 543-524-3413 or M8-5S21 , NI 1 Newnort Shor•• er exces&l.ve Interest, etc. RESTAURANT La9una Beach with large fenced yard for~ 3 BR TownhoUle, 1~~ bn, BLUFFS CONDO. 3 I!, 2 .aauna gue ~ Submit trade fer down OCEANFRONT $500 MO. medium sized d?gs (well pool avail., $215. me, cau be., 2 cal" gar. Pool. y , ... ASSUME 7 pct VA loan. BLOCK TO OCEAN $215,000. A.gt/Own. 642-zai Best location on Newport PLACE REALTY trained&:~ c bed{ent!) 546-8860 alter 6 PM. bltns. 83:H6.ti. ::-~~e Pace!Ctter home. 3 BR + 2-Sty. A·Frame. 3 BR., 2 ba. {mag. 646-00661 Bay, newly ,custmn decor. 494-9'10.f 494-9729 MATIJ~U~KING 13 BR, water pd, new paint, '45(1/mo. ' Fam rm. f.llllC', new dl'cor, Newly deoor. in & out , lncl. e 16 UNITS _ POOL, studio att'd, on Cout Hlgb\llny. Es-VERY RESPONSIBLE! $200 month + $35 clean NEWPORT CRESl' Condo&,l 1 -yd. }15,000 0....'Tl('r, nt'\\' C'IU'JICfs &: drapes. 2 BR 2 a• & 3 BR 3 timated SS00.000 gross u Lido Isla w·u -·'· ree 2307u Florida 962--9805 Br dlo mt 2•1 ha. ..... 5 m · DI'\ • • busine8S inc.t'C'ases. Prlt!e ot 1 t"<Ule c:xtren1ely good · · 71 • • ' &31-21"8 CA~OOD REALTY BA. Nanit' your terms -S270,000 11o·ith tcrmll Includes RUSTIC CHARMER care or heme! J BR, family nium, '"BA. ~~·~~~~00/mc. Can lse/oft. Lido Isl• Will carry paper -No polntll building, equipment aJld Darling 2 br 2 ba beam {Older home greal! J cpts & drps, bllns. Children ~ 1 * ~1290 * or ex<.'(.'&sive intere&t. etc. llqUOl' license. Call sri>72'.E. d nu 911~ & drp tP. Wntr Please call eves. and & pets OK. $29;5. 536-7006 HARBOR View Hon1e5-3'~, A FAMILY HOME l ~~~~~~~~~~I ~mll trade for down. $'5o 673-2227 21:il'l9i-o421 wcekerw:l.s, ~7881 Irvine-!am rm. Pool, tenoil . 'BR I li r l '· 'lh ~ .... ooo. AgtlOv.'ll. 642--2221 . . . . ~~\l<~U~-~i"'~l200;:1~+~~'.:::·it~) 1;;;:::::::=;;:~;;;;:;;,~ IAVl/mo, 644-lla!I. , .. am Y m.. ...... 11'1 Jr=l (msg. 646-9666l \VINTER lease, beaut. So. 1st and la!ltl....,_ .....,., ~.:tkl. Via Lido Soud. Mallh HlmN ~ ~E\\' 'l hedrooni unit + up. bayf:ront home: 4Br, 5 ba., ./ VACANT big I 3 2 ~ •. Nl"W ••...• $315 ~R.BaBeafh 1 4 ~m ~· Pl ER .. SL' P g1'!tdecl 2 bdrn1 .. den home beaut. 0furn. Sandy beach BR lam mi' 2 a'. '2'an1p'1" 2 BR., 2 baths •••" · · • •• S325 l"nru•' .::% cm, o &I"" ~""'D ' Pier & cat. Sl ,650 1.fonth. • • on,. • .2 BR., 1 bath ...... , .. , 1315 .. • ,,......, · ...-MJo>01. ' 4 BR., 3 bll. $270.000. \\'ill + n hirleir.i-ay, Cdl\f. \Vill Bill G nd R!lr 6~ '161 R &; 0 DW w/w cptg -R H y · Mobile Horrles f'X1~1a1ig£' SJ0.000 {'({ui'ty for ru Y · ,.,...., ~ • · 2 • • 2 BR 2 ba den ale $275 J B ouge, 1ew. Ubl lease 'trD~l.ci'T~n. For Sal• 125 more uni!s, CdM or Wes1· Sell ldle It~ , . ou.5678 =~:~. car gar., 3 BIL, 271 'ba.. : ••• s.lisl400 ~aIIN:~ Heiahr· Only interior lots avnll. cliN area. Hou'" Unfum. 305 f/ VACANT auper &harp i BR..R., 'bonubaths ... •• ..... $41X> • nK 7 F ~ University Re•lty 4 BR 2 BA tplc RIO w/w B s room · •· · $450 THE Blulls, tnunac., 3 Dn.o 5 ~ 1 °'74""1 000 . d"""35 ,· .v.·Jpoo_!; Mobile Home 1972 3001 E. Cs!. Hwy. 673-t610 PE""~FOCANR SALEDY & GU 'I Genaral cptg,' drps, 'cov i>at:lo '2 car 4 BR., 5 baths · •····· ••• $~ 21~ BA, lam nn. $4&; niq, pa , · l. noau 11 U ,~,,u• " gar, bled yard, BBQ ......... 4 BR., 2% ~tht ...... $450 lease. &4n--1U1 / corner (40 ft . buildable a.Itel 12x54 ni!s, roon1 ror 3 more. VENDING BUSINESS Jn ~ner incld $325 • •-5 BR, 3 ha, N pt Sch ..• $575 NPr Shores 3 BR. 2 w. $65,000. • IN IG LAN 1 & 2 BR. Gross Sl.875/mo. Hunting1on Beach G 0 0 D N • · CALL 552 7500 ""' H H 0 , CALIF. J>rlnc only. See 187 E. 21st INCOME 6 to 8 oo'urs ii-eek-o Adv, Fee. • frpl. $325 Xearly· 1 SAN BERNARDINO SI, Elslde C.l\f., or call Jy. Total prlce$1,23S.OO cash. ALAN REALTY, 63S.5650 • VISION Property Hause 64J!.. COUNTY. LOVELY 10 01vncr, 642-1960 "'rite TEXAS KANDY Eside IJl Bach $125 ruw. . . SHARP·Vacanl 3 bt, 2!.Alli. x 20 COVERED PORCH TA.X Shelter -5 X Gross KOl\WANY, Tnc., 1327 Basse 2 cut, kit, ha. gar, ex. Pool & yard rtialnt. i.et LIDO REALTY t I -\,, I ,,1 ' ll *673·7300 * * $191;500 * WITH OUTDOOR RUG. 3.J Units -$26:;,f.OO. L.A. Rd., Snn Antonie, Tex. 18212. 2dl~~· &$IG5 &cp hse, pr. •·red hill $500/mo. 833-11635. • ALSO COVERED CAR· oren. \Viii trade for Orange Include your phone number. ·pet ok. !\love Jn. 4 BDlli\ts, Plus nia1d's. 4 Ba. E 1 e g !In c I' personified! Brand l\C"'· C11.ll today? -GE:ivMi--- 1:.U·F Tustin Ave .. N.B. RF.1\LTORS &'2-4623 County. Agent. 4)SW.1tthCOITAMll4 3 br 2 ba $235 aJI es:.11s S PCORT. NICELY LANO. 675-4630 MO--Ol.66. D~~~:J~~R $:. c':.r.~~,~..,s,_rCMunt.' Oildrn m 'R1n'tabri1.·ng f~n21~ ••• ~:i;T~rk Cen:A1~:S APED. MODERN BALBOA Penin. 6 units, " -.._., MOBILE PARK. beaut 2 Br, own~. nr point. Full or Part Time S160 . Housel brunt. Yard. Sh•rp 3 BR I BA, dbl SI .. 000 I~ d T M'l Business of Your Own Baby & ~. C.M. ' I • 3 BR + bon ~' ba .. 25 • • .TIC n. om 1 -Houschotd Food Prod. $230 • House 3 br un!. Child 9ara9e, poo · Quiet · Ill', ""' • '" 546•0135 aft 6 pm Irr RE. 642-4811, G<>-1-. t t A II 3 BR 2 oo••· ••~ • ~, O>ntact Erv Tubock & pet. Gru-& yod. I rff · VI •now. $27S 4 BR.", 2" ba"~. +"'vi";_;;·,·.::;::: SUPER 4-PLEX 15508 \Villiams Suite E Saia • House 4 br unt. nr per month. Call Deve 2 BR ;,_ 2 ba.. :':lll"' GREAT Great H.B. location TU!ltin 92680 0CC Sogts ok.. CM H it ' . ~... . .••• '" GRAND OPENING i.~ thf' ""Orel fer this 24. x 60 Pi·iced right, SG9.:i00. Phone 541-3155 S3:iCI •· Neo.vport Rivi~ Condo er age Real Estate, 2 BR .• 2 battu ... •• ·•••• S325 Newport Bey Tow•rs 2 BR, 1972 Glrnbrockt. Cor-J. Carey RltI'S. &V;-7414 4 br unf. Chlctml pcts. 540--1151 1 ~ :r., 2 ba., Incl. gdnr .. $335 1 & 2 BF.DROO)I ner lot, sct'ttfll'd T'OO!n. u1>-TA.X !dleller _ sx Gross e L!quor Lie. en Sale \Ve AIR:l ila\·e F'umished NEW CUSTOM R., 2~ baths ........ $Gl Newport B••ttl C'ONDO\flN illJ\l llO~IES grad<>!\, plurn}x<(I for 11'ash-2.1 Unils & S2f'i5.cm. LA. • Liquor Store $300K Yr. Bach. l. 2. 3 hr Apts. DUPLEX lisyfront Homes f'r, dryer. patio. cten. k>\-cly area. \Vin trade fer Orange e Airport Uphols~ry Bus. LANDLORDS FREE 2 ,BR. Cl11tt, d.rp,i;, DIW, Boat su,. llun!ingion lkr11~h Park, Cou111v. Agein • Carpets, Dmpes Sl"l:IK Yr l } BA A H limned $15.500. Sunrise Coon!y Re-6/;>-4630 641>-0Hiti • 1''abric Ston.o 1'19K Yr ALA .Jt.ENTAI.S ~. ~.' ·\$mi ~l~:~~n!!~:n~ctlon sales. &'93-SSM. 6 UNITS, CORDNA DEL HOLLAND BUSINESS .,,... Sl'ICW.lll IN KIVIC1 3 BR. 2 BA. fililc,. nr. lM&''.l' CLASSIFIED HOURS ' Ad\•erti1er& may pl"°'' their ad• by telcpbcDt, 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p~ Monday thni Friday I 8 to noon S&turday , . ' COSTA MESA OrncJf1 330 \V. Bay , 642-5678 . NEWPORT BEACH 1: 333.1~Bl~ ' I Priva!e Balconics OCEAN HOME l'.1AR FOR SALE OR ~l7o SALES ~ f schools, &hopping, & recrea- 2 garage space1 per unit. 10 x 55 Angl'IC& l bedroom TRADE. O'VNER 833-3894. CAMPGROUND 160 ac. 2 ~i'l HOUSU tional clubhouse & pools. 1 1 Roof top sundeck light inlt'rior, green hi.JO I p 166 homes mile riverfront "-'OOd·I Jl.l »TS. $270 mo. Century 21 ' -SWIMMING POOL: a!)d an Unusual Opportunity to Pur. carpet. Rear, secluded pa.tic, ncome roperty I'd & &haded sett!~. J\fen· ---· DUl"LS. ~9521 ' $49,500, 1st Weltem Bank Bldg. University Parle Irvine Daya 552-7000' Nlthla HU!<m<GTON ·:i 17875 Stach B.lvd.1 S4P-1220 LAGUNA BEACH.• ~ 223 Forest Ave: I 494-9466 i ~-: ~~~~n~u:i ~~~8C. Property in ~:nt;;n~~:'.5. Sunrise RED CARPET ~ ~· !79~~ 1~ NtWPOtr & IAY,C.M. "2·UN. 3 BR p 1u 1 1rg 1am rm, bdnns Ith I 11 SIOK Don """-""-1 -new crpU, drps, ~ahly i·,..' .r. ~p:ce. fp,. c~ or:~ 310 Fern67'~•s11" N.B. 893.s584 EXCLUSIVES . ,,...,...,., 6 agent Bach units S00-$100,-beach painted bulide and out, lrg , 1 covered patio 8 d J 0 1 n ~ ·-=-c=;;;~:,;;;;;;=~-LEVITT i\lodular 24xfi0 2 $l1950 T 2 b 1 b SMAU. RV park laundromllt cook llte, util pd. _ Avail. f~ yard. Family, no ciets. elevated swim pool. NJo:EDS e WATERFRONT e bedroom + den. bar, fronl · · · "'O rm. a. mak>l & restaurant en ll ac Cottage $160 utit ni.id nf $265. 547-6791. ' SPAN!SI! 1-• lo ltl!,.I•"", "o .. "..... lot, on n lot. 10"/t> Do\vn. Income Mendocino Co. ..cu::K oJ. ,...... BRAND , -; SOME PAINTING. Offered tl '"" pat lo your ... "-" .. • " ... • SJ 750 Yearly l'H:l\\' and rents """ WtLter. For sin"'e. • new 4 Br townhomc, , BIG, vacant, dean 3 BR tam rm 2 BA, fplc, R & o: OW, w/w cptg, drps, 2 car pr, fnced yard. $Z15. SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El <:amino Rea . 492-4420 · & II s lou bcautHully lnndsca.....i. Thn · · · . . trade for 0.C. Don 6'5-5016 ., 1295 ~·"' i at $69,000. O"'" PH'r · s p. pac ~ n_ P k 119 ....,., .. nrl'd rauunii;. Great low S agt Irvine 2 br Im 2 ba S215 · u-.r,.une garage:, pool . 2 Br, 2 Ba nc,vly decorated ocsl nr ! .995. Sunrise f\r:o;t tinie investor starter · gardt"ns, patio, 'a11 xtras. Pets, kkla. can Dave I Lrrn.E OOUGH · LOTS O' u·/plui;h gcrld c r p t' g County Rcsale5. unilll. ONLY dress shop In Dana ~fesa. V. of br 2 be. S325 979-1633. eve1 522-439-1. Ne Adv. Fee. ALAN REALTY, 636-5650 NORnt COUNTY dial f.ree MG-1220 -<:· llOUSE; loca11'd on lj!:c. lot . lhniout, incl. Am\stronp; 1193-8."i!U S.i2,950. Beach Trip\ ex , ~nt;. Prtced at in\•entory + frpl , DAV, patio, gar, rnw 3 BR, 1 Ba, fenced yrd, AVAIL Now -4 BR, 3 BA, 3 bdrm. & drn. 2 baths. Spnnlsh tile in kitchen. Lh· !Ch:~.) ~TOBI LE home, 2 BR. Lo"·est priC'Cd triplex in hxtures. l\lontgomery Reill ALA Rentals 642-1383 stove, util pd $Z5 mo. park, pool. Yr IM. ls! & Long liv. rm. 11o·ith fireplace. nn hall glass ~~ndo"·s 1::r a"·ning. skirting, p 0 0 I. Ne.,.,•port Bca<'h en it block E~tate, 496-1268 FREE RENTAL BOOK 61J...TI37. Ill.St, S 3 6 5 / nt o . 828--4495, Built in kitchen. Upper levr! hi<>h &. b(>aul. floor to Cf'l1. d JI s 3 7 o o "-~ G Sal 897 !30S II SUN ., i;auna, a u s. . to """"'"'· n-at for invt>S1-ON· e GenE!nll LI qu o r DROP IN & BROWSE LGE 4 BR, 2 BA, •·-mt, "-'~·-~:::..------w ii!· Dt:CK & frplc. R-2 101. $97.~. 646-4100 l\'B. men!. apprecia!ion a nd License. Trans.terrable, By din I I ... -~" i.oVELY \ 3 "-OCEAN VU. A real buy OlvnE"r. 3608 f.11lJ'CU8. "'-· , 1973 8 ~--,1 _, 3 ••-Ito rm. p c, 111L~-u yard, super c ean oa t $57 500 ~10BTlE llome-Budge.r F..x-o11o·ner use too. •'MJ.,. ~ · Y owner. """"""n ZL"U uwu.1 me, blina 494-7189 2 Ba. heme crpt1, drpa, • ' · ·---~"'~·~~>l ... 45i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. pando in park nr beach. S5:l.950. 1-"curplex. Only 2 left Ph, 96S-S077. · 2 bath, db\e garage, huge ' cmmru park/tennil &: pool, NEAR HIGH SOIOOL; Tius Nf'\\·pt Bch. 6 46 -2 7 4 8, of these 2 ,,nn. 1 ~· RAWLEIGH Dlatrlb. Start fenced yar, built-ins. $235.00 founta1n Vall-ynater paJd $325. 55J-'lS97 muJti.Jevel. 3 bdrm & 111 m. CARMEL MODEL G42-3l28. fourpl~cs. 10% clo11o'll. Will part time unllm opp O"-n pe:fmo. New carpell. New1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;-;:;•;;;;;;;;;; rm .. has an EXCELLENT X1nf buy in HRrbor Vif'"' NE'\' 2 BR.. 1 BA living !!ell on contract or con-)'OUT own bus. After 5PAf paint. I' 3 bl~R. ~ ~· ~· OCEAN "IE'I'. \\'•lk In 11.cn:nes ·only $69.9:i0: 3 BR , rni. Adult park v.:/privHle vcnlioMI. Rents on "'ay to 837-s?n \Y&lker &: Ltt BIG, FabuloUI, 3 BR&: Den, 1110•· "~ n~... n. " •' " " d1rnniz & rannlv morns IORd IX' h SIG 500 5403672 S600 per rnonlh. REAL ESTATE .2 BA, trplc, RA: o, mo. ~ ... aft. 7 beach & village. Kitt'hrn rd \\'/r,,;rras Adult (lr'CuniM 1 ll<' • · · ..,... W!.850. Fourplex. 2 brm. 1 GARDENING Route,. 1 4 2790 11arbor Blvd., at Adams. di&hwasher, wall to wall 3 Br, ! ba, lrplc, bltns, !ncd ha.'\ R&O, dish 11o· sh r .. ,r,, hrrtrr than neii" Call SAC $~ dn. dbl \\Id('. ba. Barks Qn golf rours('. C!l.!tome.n plus equi~menl LANDLORDSI crp~. drps, patio, 3-Car yd, crpt/drpe. $295 per mo. rt'frlgenitor. SJ!o11·n by 11ppt. 1~·· ' Ltdo '\'atC'rfront P11rk. Pool, UY.~ do11·n. \Vill St~ll on oon-SiiO. Costa A1esa, 64,;.(638 • garage, fenced yard, $385. 837-9115. cnly. S63.500. CO~R•N·MA~TIN j <'O\'ered gar, 6'ii>8220. trac·t or convcntion;tl. ei·e, \re Specialize In Newpo.rt Ne Adv. t~ee. ALA N cL===--Be--h---- MISSION REAL TY REAL TORS 644.7662 1 S6.1JXXI. Four 2 hr111. 1 ba. Investment Be.sch e Corona del Mar •:i:~R=E=~=TY=. ~6J6.Z5650==· ==~l ;;;;·;!t"::::;":'~;::•~c~::;;;;;;; 985 So. Coaiit Hwy , l..n11:uno [i] hou~cs on t1 101 big rnough Opeortu1'1ty 220 & La~a. Our Rental Ser- PHONE 17141 494-0731 -R••I E1late, ,a lnr one rnore hou . ..e or 2 -vice i! FREE to You! Try ATTENTION HARROR VU Gentrat oM 11101~ unils. Eastside. \Vill *Sliver Bullion* Nu.Vie\v! I HUGE, vacant. clean 3 RENTERSll IT'S CALM ·· • SOMERSET 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:.iiiil lradc rcr ~ or inore unit~ 999 + l>'INE BARS S35-S300 NU·VIEW RENTALS B~1 lam nn, i:-aniic. oven, urromplicated ll!t'. "'hM•I' ont• j hr, 3 !'lit. 2 frplM. nu ~ ... , .. 1 A or co nvcntionnl or contract. 873-4030 er 494_32'8 Ow, wl w cptg, drps, 2 car Need a home? Apartn1ent? Cl' has room to n1ove & fl !Ion. lllwh un "''lil" vi""" creage for sale 150 Hl'R> -15% do .... ·n. Rents Money to Loin 240 gar, inc:d yard. $275. Roommate? We have them breeze. )'et this n110;111· Corn n. aorriYtV t'>Pt'. 71h . Fu!l ntt low 11t SfitiJ. per mcnth. CORONA DEL MAR No Adv. Fee. all! OPEN 7 DAYS. C'harn1er ii.; wHhln t'RS)' P11l'I' S.'l!,500. 0 \\' n rr 20 AC. Colo Ranch Sltr. nr $&5.850. 1tfeAA Vl'rde Pride 1st TD Loans "Old Corona" cha.nner -ex· ALAN REALTY, 636-5fli0 BEACON RENTALS T'!"flch of !he downlown iir" .. .,,., 11m Spanish P e a ks . !fun-of Ownershl +.plex SOLD cellent location sooth orl'!"":i!""t!o'~e?~;;;;~~ I 1854 S. Cit JI""' #6 · I 3 Ud .,,,,,.. • ting/fishing. Trrms. $6000. P -h! h 1: .. , tlv ly. nn .. den. 2 hrt1.th11; -$.52.950 f'ourplc:<es. TO 90 g way -three bedroom 3 Btg bedrm1, 2 ba.thl, 2 Laeuna Beach 494-94.91 \ors O! \\'OOd. NQl'o· on!v ~31 -ZT.!3 F'or d<'tailed information en UP % 3 bath and furnished er car gar., all bltns, awlm SHARP 2 br, 2 ha. No. end, $6.1,500. · WATERFRONT Commerclal thr~r nnd orhcr units call 81h% INTEREST unfurhlshcd. $400. Bk r . pool, kids OK $265 mo Nr. bchfsh:>o'g, atrlutn, ISLAND HOME Property 158 [)on Bcmu1n, Broker and 2 d TD L 67:>-7225 No (ee . .\b-ent si2-14zt . adults, 00 pets.. $ 3 2 s. l Bdrm, Family Room, units t>pi>riallst. f{ed Carpet. ff oans NEWPORT BEACH 3 BR, up1taln ram rn1 494-8100 art S. Hcnltors 645--S088 zn E. 17th l.f11.rbor Vltw 4 bedroom w/wet Mr. $350 mo. lat j ai;,o;. loan avail. * C-1 * S!., Co!11a ~lrsa. lowe1t rites Oran9a Co. Po.lcnno with exceptional &: last, 962-3280 v.~~!3 ~t~d~" /3r5: BROKER IJ3-o710 1101 '.'~ ,t· suor 2 BEACH DUPLEXES Sattler Mtg. Co. yard .-nt'Xl to new VIE\V property, 3 BR. lllA, close-n. <i!M-m: 61>-1367 * M-1 * 7112 o;. LOANS 642-2171 SU.0.11 Anden;on sc.~ool &1¥1 605 Frankfort. $77U mo. Call eves H.\ YC~E:;:T, h\· 0"11rr,· ztioo ':':!\300. Nl::\\'POHT 111AT'S RIGHT! 2 Duplcxrs Se1'\;ng llarbor l\l'C!I\ 24 yn. f~~ll. »51). Bk r · llfte.r 3, S.'lG-7637 1-'°'0;;Ro;.,!-,.-.,-or-?-N-ew_l_U_S_,OOO_ :<11:1. ri . ~RR . lfli11 mi RIVIERA REALTY s1d.,bylri11t-.\ralktobeacb. DON'TB\llltROW--t ,. 1 a h 111,.uryhome,fan1a 1 11c 1nrn1 riin mi, 2 frtil('c;, : 149 Broo<M·av. C.~1. Can be Pd !Oltethf'r or scp. 'TIL YOU CALL US! 2 BR, $110. 2 BR 0.I n40. · ·in •ng on •K \·k!ws. A draped. $600 mo. 2. NEW DUPLEXES b11 . hi:r slA te fovf'r, kit,..licn 642-7007 64S.S609 Eves. IU'ately. TAKE OVER EX· 2 BR Tellhou&e.'$150, HS. · ·---1~ Kendall Dr, &J9...2683 ~--,,--,all olt·-·. i .·"· 11·fhl1i11~. dlb oven. ~79,500. c:~o,ooo Tax Shalter tSTING 1~-;;, LOANS. Best BoITOW on your hOme eqUity 2 BR walk to water, NB.* Please Help! * CH•-..• ING 2 vwn~..-""" .. , ~ .. C"flll for t ~ ... "'""' ~ i-.,., In tov.·n at 138 000 _ _,_ for any good pul'p()&e. Serv-$175 alnglea, ~ A.gt. WE NEED iu..u1 Br, part furn, llt'C't real !\;!~lean 111,. 1•n. orin ' .,...,......,...,, open 7Yo int only S yr1 "'"¥ ' ""'L..,, 1M-I.ca A I cntn for F ......... .,.. trplc: riaraae lit Ir lut ~ !ht.• lavish 1L'<f' o1 hou~,. Sat/Sun l--5. 40 A. Citn1ll frO\'€'. 9 yn: :a;:iRST 1'0 SEE! Call :V~ 3) y~ e:oo NO~ in ee . .,,.,.....,_,, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE $29'5.' 494-4941: ' Northm1 rM\1'00d . I 11 r g e BIG CANYON )'Oun~. Profitablt', Rlwnide, ' Orange County! "\a Ibo• Pantn9U1a or l BR \\•llh garqe • La9una Hlfl1 ha.lc:onlei; to f'nj()y rh1• ocM1n pa\'l!d .'l'l:T"C'el. $<1,900 J)C'r acre. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. wlth large tenced yard Jo~ 2 ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; vii.'\\'. Tln.-SC' duplr:itl"ll R1"f' You C'lin bu~· " h.•uutl[ul 1 Agrl Bu!lines!I AMOCtaf('l, (714) 87().6500 ln4) 556-0106 BAY View r.rom 3 llty new medium slzed ~II (wclt ()7l(' of n khllt. cu~10111 hull1 f}(':uK-homt ill Bu:: C:'ln\'nn , 7l•J..fi35.22HO. 4500 CampU' Dt~ve, N.8. J br 3 ba huge aundeck trained&. vrry obtd cnt!) </ BIG, vacant., clean 3 BR, & d•'"1g11<~! for 1hn"<' 11·hn :: nR. ~ nA frl'ln1 Si9,9:,o ~N~E~W-P~O-R_T_B_E_A_C_H_ NEED CASH! $l,OOO, or up to lnlrt't'Om, w!!tbar. bltn1, dbi MATurt E \VORKING 2 BA, range" oven, OW, ww CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy I: kll\11 o 5 ,30 p.m. the day be- fore publication. except for Sunday &:; M~ EdltJom when dtadline is Saturda,y, U noon. CLASSIFllD I REGULATIONS , ERRORS: Adv~ thou1d check tbelr acSI daily ol repar\. error. Immediately. _ TH~ DAILY PILOT mwnos llablllty tar the flnt Jn· corrtct inlertlon onb' o' CANCELLA110NS: When killing an. ad lie sure to make a rec:olJI of the 10LL NUMBEh. given you by )'CUI'~ taker u recelPt cl r canoellt.Uon. 1rh!s k I number muat be Dl'f .. sented by tho advertller In tase of a dllpute.. CANCEI.LATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort J1 made to kill (I(' roJTeet a nfl\V ad that ha.a been ordefH, but "''e cannot euattn- tee tt1 do ao until t~ t11d MB appeared Jn. th• .. ..,. DIME-A·UNE ADS ' These . ads are strietly cash in advance by mail or at any one of our of· fle@I. NO phone orders. Dea4Jlne: 3 p.m. Fnday, COila Mesa office 12 noon -all branch of .. """· .,.,-;int !ll hi· rj1flrn'n! . . . ! lo J~!l.~-.00. rons 13 000 llO 000 d gar. $485/rno. 646-2125. COUPLE CJ)t'll1 ii~. 41 car gar._ fried C ORB IN-MARTIN r,.1.a-r.o::R: 1nA~l~:i P:"ll 1~rlme buy frT"inl !1.ilf' on ' ' ' an more. VE.'RY 1tESPUNSlBLE' )·aru. 1265. ~·,,r IJ(!ll1 11,11111t·s & ~nl!'~ l(r1nc1nlX':r Avro Th rift tor PRIVATE Bc11ch -Lrg Will take extrtmely .:...,,.1 N Adv F 'Ml£ DAILY PlLOT re. Realtor5 64-4-7662 --PIER &-SLIPS -ll!ll ;;1·,,n<I» ltl!t, fi1:>-.liltil 1 1 n !<en.I £1tat« Loon. Upon rlrluxe 2 & 3 BR Duplex. CIU'c: of homo! .. "V' ALAN t:ALi-Y,ees.i.s-5650 serves the rtaht to claa· COMMERCIAL -~.r,· 11 1 1 .1 Re• ty & Investments appl"IWl\l, UM> 1h!' mo11(•y \Vtnler or Ye~rly. 1173-Qi.10, (Old-. ""me _ • ._,11 '"""'!!!!''!'!'!"!"""".,..,.11 slfy, ·edit, censor or ft· I" 1 11~ •"1"! '11' 1 111' :: Condomin1'um1 ~ F' F'UCLID ,.. Ilk '" "" ....... fu&f! anv ad,~ • ll1 _ + ~,,,, ~r np1. Cnn~1.!i r FlTLi.1-:'.RTON "'"'cvt'r ~'Oti c. Al90 1'!.k Capl1trano S.ach J?i('Jl.!le. call evc11. anti GRAND VIEW! · · "'T•.i•tment, -~ Gt't'at lot 1111\Jc, •ln"nl""n ~Hi,j !)Ill! C"nll Ot'ni.....,n ••. ·-· __ fo~r...;.•o~l~•-----'-16;..:0 -~~=~-~~--I uhotit our unA<:~·un:d pcl'-\\'l~kend•, 51 .. ~," 1 3 B 2 Ba Co ftnd Ill change lta .rat• ' .. _ l < ''"' " ~~ · I --LPH ""Ml 'Ann• NE •• 3 8 2 ""'no r, . ttfl&'.e-Type & rCQ"u lallons without .....,.;<lllA, ll l'rl<, •• , ~lhHl'1' l]T.J.t\11. A A BETA ""' IU • ~WF. . n. RA, fam (\\'111 J)n)' to sx.:i + dcpo•lr Condo In 4·~"'' $273/mo. prior MUce. , .. -· ff'{'(. f'M'ltct fr.1· orn1 ·r •'Ull· l DUil NOW AVCO THRIFT rm, flcn , bhlM, trplc, fern:· lat and IMLI CALL 97'9--l>t "°' M 000 I Alpha Ikla Is I"--n1:Un !•••.. ed d • .,,.. ..,..,_ Ao."" C .. ..,.., . NEWPOR:T HEIGHTS DON'T WA1T FOR nnt In this l'!ft~bi.i:«l('(J ~~. &W Newport Crntrr Dr. ~~· _,_i, ... ~......--.. 2 BR, 1 DA, bltns, dbl g&t .. Lapun•"Nljuel LASSIFIED ~I 4 Br, 21/2 ba, closa PRICES TO RISE ping ce11tt-r. Tuto rour store! Sulle 101 lflt. rocc1. 1c1. Xlnt rond. MAILING ADDRESS ,,,,,,,.Oe,'/Zh, to 411 schoola, $60,950 S21.000 !or t.hette apaclou~ t'IOt to Alpha Bci:a are for Newport Jkot,ch Corona ct.I ,M•r ~..Uk for Dale THE SHORES P.O. Box 1!560, REAL E$t'A':TE P.!.C. 642-8011 'BR, l\i !lA adult........ sale ... m.500 . .,_ is -UNI~~ ,.~ -I •ttnotlv.' .,,.., -de<k. C..ta lf ... "' Choice 01 loea.Uon4 in11l av11.l). cvtr W .000 &nd OWC 1.t 3%. Mo .... .-""""""' """''"• n Sl'AJIKUNG ~3 4 Bdrm =.:alntenanct. -117>"25 .. .-.-. --.ia -' . " __ ,., .,. - 1190 G\enneyM St. !;'"'fl"' 1)•1~ ''""" .... ~H """'" ablt". At kniro' as $390 down . Tnnt o..dt 260 3 DORM. a bL ck1ached Pl'· br 2 be, II~ . • ,.nr -.uca . Self-clean I """"~""''""""""""""" 494.·9-l'l'l ~~0316 ..,,, ... ,. ,..n 1~ q1,.11 •. , ~r. to move in. w1th sm mo. qe ·~ S3CIO lkil1I A tlhop I · ~· R.WD ovtt1. Security Ktte. Near MONARCH BAY '21-R" , .. ,..,.,,, .. 1 11\nina. ,Jn~ p&)'I All. 8J6..0J8 A&"l'fll, PUT YOUR MONey EXEa.l'l'ivE 0 home. 3 BR. CARPE"t' ReallOTW, Ml.-lljt. =1'~,~~U5eSlofd nME FOR I htf'. homl" 11/011Cn llf'tim ,,,., ... nl"'"" i\f.,nv (''l:lf"ll5, Mesa Verde VIiias • fam, It: din. l!t be. $600. CAPE llUNTtNOTON IM!)' .a:;-~.._. · c-eil'a. ,, !amity nn IOo'/roJ.y Prl""'' , .... i, hnlrn,1" T'l!l rkl'L 2 br, 'l ba, car. pool, TO WORK FDR YOU! ' HAL PINCHfN 2 Br, I!; ~ .!1\Ml\o ~-1-"..,.0<..=>!!.'>:~=...:~5'.C769"'-.· -nulCK CASH lrplc. 4 Brlrm~. ~·~ h~lh~. n.,.,,,.r ~1~7 aMumabl,. loon. Gbltlt l Earn 109' or more on '"l'll' ••• .\Ll'['()R ' 6T$-tS92 Prt. fltSiO, dbl rv. BiJc,e ID =ON S l BL E tenanl ,,- 111'.' hi:r. lot <'int 1111• ~I\ 1ni· ! '~··• l"n''T ritJ."~ ('n'ltln rloor rcfrtg.. dl~hV.'llSllt'r. illeCW'ed 2nd Trual Oecdt OU 11.J)VE'I y 2 BR ndm~ f I beiach. ~. ~ to l'tnl my Lux· THRO ' n1ln£" pr-.11 wl1h l\~'llllll; :-:r ("'non1rtin•1 ": hr. tlln s P. $21.500. CA.II osr""G'•:LeooMO"Rl!.G":&\G>! 'oolll.lf'I. f'ltt. ~ (tllnl,jl:j'!. 1'.t~11io~ 5 ~R. 31...~' frpllc:_3 .~ ~=·~tiom~~:eR.n. '"1A1 5Se0~ UGH A 1••)n1~ • .lft1·u1..:l.11ut1 111 f: i1r1.:'.P ,1,., ,11,1~1r tlf'lo1\ CJSREALESTATE NJ • .' "'· · I>. no pets. '1:a rl y . ga1.no..,_.,requ,~11 $"""'. 4gg,.,-15 , 1u-c~11. 1IC'1·k!< & 1•n!lu~ lo , r111·k1 S72.~M. fl 1v 111' r . K'\.1..ffi,'tl or Mfl·llSR (TI•U 5&6·01fr. "iJ mo 4,34 Gol<konrori u'IO. 9§:0-12MI O"'l)er/bmker. ·>o DAILY PILOT 11 i.:1•nrruu.~ 111.11o'n, ~llti.l~~l ! lil2-i"I~.:__ ___ 1 You CWl't Mf'd " KUn 111 "folnke koom t'or Daddy" 4500 C1n1pu.'I Dr., ,\,IJ Ave. ciP.f. 'Tl-8289 l'trtt1. 3 BR ~ IJA condo BuUtl iJ:n MO, Ney,·er l BR. 2 TURNER ASSOC. !TH.ADE ~!'\\'port Ut>.,rhl "Omw f a.'ll .. When )'Otl • •. cll'art out the ~ll~ I ' •111 F'rp4(''. ni, ba • ..,·lth poolfac\I, WANT AD llOO N. c 08,,t Hn'' 1 .. aK1111n o-... r "' r Out-Of-Town pl.aJ,:' an •d It\ the t.1."" ••• tum that Junie into cun '5,200 2nd TD for aa.le 14160, C07.Y Cottl\(e, 2 BR, 1 UA, 96':![o;, ":''~ $3». ,,,,, $166 AfO. Now, beach1idc 494-11J ' •vi• -v w1th a °!!11.'!!'!>t Ctu:dfitd 11)% lnl., 3 yn dut. 512 Marsutrlte. Refettn0t.s. · • PLACE REALTY Pf"ll'I. Rkr. 714/ltT.\o-20.iS Pilot Want Ad111 CAii l'ICIW ad. Call M>Oti~ &u.-1129; liiG-&Ti>I 4:!Ves. ... $273/MO. 1137-2447. Nl:td a "PAd"! YiM.'e In 4'11 494-9704 ' $-9729 64Zr5678 ·----'-""--- \ "' • H I uti , 3 w A Ne ·: c : ! . L l 0 ! d : • Yi . ' I ' ! . N • : B d • . : ' . ' i I : s ' I l ' T H ; • 3 s D B ' ' I " TENNIS ANYONE ? NEW! br, Ibo.°""'"""""' $)0 WEl!k & UP r~~~~l~bedn>O:;: m .t: den view ct ba,y. Yrly $600 mo. • &ucllo • l BR Apt&. er 3 bedrooin botne now 54S-61Sl, 548-Jl(C. •• TV • Maid Servk'e Avail. W'lder construction Md Corona del Mar • Phone Servloe • lltd. Pool available ll.ppn'.>JC. Dec. 1st. • Chlldttn .l Pet Sectkln ThJt hOme v.iJI have ":!ch BRANO new 3 SR. 2\~ bll 2376 Newport Blvd,. CM fMUll'el as sell clrw.runa: unit w/trplc. & !>10... ti6 ~or 645-39ST 3 BR, 2 ba w/~ " ocean ovtn, luxtuioul carprt & 9Q tt. ol cMnn & a i;upt,1' (Ad eood for $5 on mil) vw, f'tplc, bllns, d&hM;hr, dmpe-m, mlrrored ckleets In Migllborbood to boot. U50. f.GE. FVRN 2 BR, Hltnl, crpt/drpt. Yrly or wlnt~r. muter bedrooru. BEAUTI-673-2925 pool bcrun cell Adulhc Un· $325. (213) 986-5132, 411).-4210 FUL Vl.E.W OF' CANYON & C t ... ___ fant' Okl no , peh1. 'sl.80. Ce.JUr11rt0 ttuch VALLEY, A PRIVATE OS 11 ,,,._ ~ ' I~=!'.'==.;.;...=="--- OOMMUNITY SWIMMING , i.~=~· ------2 BR 2 ,,. CID b llt CLUB & TENNJS OlURT 2 BR $'Ul5, -.ppU I, C..'l)tlS, drpjl. Dana Point D<'I, • u LOCATED ACROSS Tint F'n<.'d yrd for irids & pet. dih/VJ~ ::lls5 ii:' STREET• Enjoy~ Spanish C.Wff"s ~ Rent.at Agcy I.IVE in lhe all new Dana bride ftr.etiiacc &: view Homeflnders 547-9'41 Point Harbor at t h e after swi ~1-n1 •• n N t •-·-'-beautiful MARINA INN tennis. o"f~orit~"!,1 -"-ow_,_po_r _____ •___ !.1otel. 34902 Del Obispo ~t. formal dining room, 2 Can't Last. Badl Pad, n oo. C49S--235.1J . Kl t ch en . El- bra1hs and pn:iener. tu lo-Sto\•e/reh1g. Kit:ls/Pf'hi. flclencles & Apartment•. cation Is nlOSl desirable, Calif's J...raest Rental Agcy Heated pool, dlrect dial htih on the hJll overlooking Homeflnders 547.9641 phonet1, television, sauna Harbor View Homes in Nev.·-NEAR NEWPORT PIER bath, I au n dry facllltie1, l)Ort Beach All thi for meeting room, clOIW! to San $'150 per mMtJi ye&rly ~ee..se Gorgeous 3 hr, 2 ba, trplc, Clemente & Laguna Beach. Please reply io Bo ooi bJtru, crpt/drps. $300 yriy, Come play in our e/o Dally Pilot, P.O~ Box 1809 W. Balboa Bl. 673--2'nl. 1porttl&hing, 1hopplng & 1560, Coeta Mesa, Calif. NEAR new 3 BR, 2 BA, cm. restauranta. S60 week & Up. ~. ed garage. Yearly. 642-3188 BTlng this ad & receive $5 CONDO-or 642.-791-4. off on tint week's rent. LOVEL y WESTCLIFF Dupion, 2 bedroom, 2~9 b n 1 h. Furn. or Unfurn. 355 tastefully decorated, buJIUn11 N•wport S..ch Include wa!lher, dryt r &1--~------ rerr1g., fireplace, patW:l, pool LRG 2 BR 2 BA. Newport le clubhouse. $32.5. UNIQUE ShOres. NU crpt'g. $275/mo, HOMES, 645-6500. yrly. $250 \Vlnler. 548-4802 l ~r sm.I unit $115 bay vu Apts •. Furn. 360 util pd, basic turn. Now. BEAtrr. Br and New Bachelor. View. Storage. X!nt loc. 33966 Malaga. 6/;>-1849. E.XCEPTIONAL Lg l Br, J & 1 % Ba, Apl:ii, deck, shag cpt'g, from $160. Open. 492-4225 Huntington loch 2 br. 2 ba 4 plex S225 now G•ner•I Sl.55-$165 fncd patio & gar • Hgt.s area ---'-------3 br · 2 Do. •280 ..... f l BACHELOR & 1 BR., patios, • ~··Y w .p. ATTENTION trp\c's priv. garages bl.tM, pa.Uo star • sml 'Pe'I. RENTERS Divided bath & lots of ALA Rentals 6424313 $8.S-$115. Rooms Idea.I far clogets. Rec. hall, pool & Newport H•lohts students. Comm. k it ., pool tables, sauna baths, Lounge w/frplc. Ocean vu. See for yourself.. 17301 $215 -INCL. gas, pleasant $115-$165 Studios Jncl all. Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. of 1paciou11 hOuse, 2 BR. den, Oceanfront Students ok. Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). lrg utll rm, n ew I y $125-U>4 -1 Br's Some ==---'8427.--~'™'=--,--.,--,-~ decorated. Garage. Adulta. wfvlews, lge rms, trplc'1 MEN, small beach hotel. Alt 6. 646-1989. & sundeda.. Rooms $21.50 pt'r wk. AJl(! S I •-Open 7 DaY! A Week $95 per month. 536-70fJ6. an • -• BEACON RENTALS 3 BR 2 DA $275 mo. avail 1854 S. C.l. Hwy, No. 6 1/15, ct\i.ldrcri le pets 01\.ILaguna Beach 4%-SWl k yd. 551-8249 $ LANDLORDS $ ·· Westminster Let us rent UR propertlet, We service all the beach ./ BIG, vacant, clean 3 BR, cities & Inland Orange Co. 2 BA. 2 story, R/0 , ww/ FEE t'REE. Sa~ Time t\ $$ cpUJ, dtPll. cov pnUo, 2 car $ ALA RENTALS $ gar, tncd yard S275. Newport & Bay, CM MUll3 ./VACANT, big, dean 3 BR. 8-lbN lsl•nd 2 BA, RIO, WW cpts, drpg, o..;.;.;..; _ _c.. ____ _ patio, 2 car gar, fncd yard Cl!TE 3BR. upstain, )Tl)t $239. N Adv F $250 mo. Immed occup. pr, ALAN RE AL Tv ,ces.is.5650 re frig, 644-81156 $200-$210. 3 br, No lell.8C re-81lbN P•nlMUla quired. Deportmeot o t $35 WEEK & UP T r a n s p o r la t I o n C?l3) • Sleeplrig Room.a 620-3.110 from 8 • 4 p m • Housekeepini Rooml wkdayL • Ocean View Ap11 HoUMt Furn. or BALBOA INN Unfurn. ~10 100 Main Street ~40 Gener•I t-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1BALBOA 1 Br. apt. I • Yearly. $100 utU 2 BR., J ba.., un1, New carp, 673--7219 or 648-9695. dra;les, d!cor. Yrty. $250. Coron• d•I Mllr Fum. pd . 3 BR., 2 ba.., 1mf. new carp, . diC'apes,, decor, yrl,y. $325. FURNlSHED Bllehe,l o r . 3 BR., 2 ba. Oceantront. Avall Nov 'l. $1501~-Call Furn.; winter $325. 6'Z3--Ml1 or, m.7115. ~ ' 2 ~· 2 ba.. furn, \\•inter c01q Mes.I , associated 8RO I< ERS -RE A L TORS ~'1~ W Balboa 611 !loll L•gun• IM•ch OCEANFRONT COVE Charming 2 BR. furn. apt. Beams, frpl.c., huge deck. Winter $350 month Shields Real Estate :u& Thalia, Lquna Beach -......,., OCEAN Front Irr view apt. 7Vl OIH Dr. Yearly lee S3SO mo.lundl June $251) mo. -- 1 BR FURN $125 1 BR. tJ'Nl"lJJU'f $180 ' BAQfELDR FURN f.m 2 BR. UNFURN $%35 ~ View. Yearly lee.se. I lea.Md Pool. Ad\its Only, LAS BRISAS .APTS. 5515 Jtiver Ave., NB Cail 00-2566 NEW deluxe 2 br, 2 ba, rrpl, 2 patios. $240/rno. 34592 Via Catalina. 496-1924. t::oron• del Mar ONLY 1 L.Et-"'T~ ..., -2 Br. 2 Ba L&l.·tt Alli. b v $195. rAl\11LlES WEL.COl\1E. 71"" o rts SuPfT for 2 worit'g gals. Shag crpt, (!rps, patio, bea1n l.-el l· i:owNHOUSE . J.?ri:r~~e:i·c.~1 . ~·2062 2 Br:. fll'eplace, pool, pnvatc See 1\1.gr, Mr. & !\!rs. Hoben f::t~=~=ds,~8!'; TIRED OF NOISE? shopping & tine beach. Fur-Wilson Ganlcn Apts. 2 Br, nished or unlurni5hed, from J~ Ba. crpts, drps. Pool. $250. Corona dcl Mar, Afature adulls, no pet.r;. 644-2611. ONLY $162.50/A10. 2283 Fountain Way East DELUXE townhse, 3 br, (\\'.of llarbo1• on \\'Uson) 2~ 00. Frplc, dshwshr, w/'".l ---~C~•~ll~ .... '-"'~2846:_::: __ _ le~. 1~%,.~&. to bch. Yr Siena Yillaqe SIJNN\' 1 BR l\pl \\'/hAY \'ll'W, P11rtl y ftu'll, \111"1, "'J\~ht'r & dryer. sm yrly. 57;;.r,m The f<111,C'llt draw 1n tno \Vc:~f. ra111 rr.~ult~ are ]u~t a phOne CAii away -&t2-!6T8. Office Renl•' ----rr4o SQ-FT & UP FND Boxer pup, vie Newhope A Edinger, 53'1-4572. Lost FND !ml Beflgie tri-eolm' 0.L.l ... 96.1-5575 Heil, F.V. SSS NEW M-1 PLEASE~ l't'turn our kJlty, 3 phase \Viring. 6 mo·s old, 1 ~ SiamHC!, 7R2 \V. 20lh, CtlS\8 ?.t('sa n10Stly '\'hi w/drk brn :1 doof'!I off Pla~ntia mariting~. Tiger fflce, blue J . B. SAUNDERSON. e)·es, bushy tail. Fle11. collar 642--0212 eves. 546-2277 'v/bells. \'ic.. Goldenrod, 4001 BIRCH, NB Cd~1. 640-8Cl6!I. RE\VARD! 3600 sq. It. l5c per sq ~ LOST my dog, Vic; Udo bt'lo"''' guing rate, II. nifg. Penin area, \Vhlte blondlsb "''hsle. Stl'g. BaumgardllCl' Golden Retriever, Dea tag, 541 -5032. "Tashia" eves. 67'5-3222, ST;r-5954 1300 SQ. ft. 1\1-1 spaee 1 ~===--~-~~ w/front oftice lge rear SUSPECT neignhllr of laking door, $1 80 mo. 1793 \\'ruttier, cats !lOmewhere In Orange cr-.1. 646-5033 days; 646--lliSl Co. re\Oo·ard for I't'turn 1 eves. \\•hitc altered n1ale. 1 beige R•ntal• Wa nted 460 -"""~~'""--"-m~._&G-85 __ -1_<~. -~ LOSf Persian t'Hl. Pate * Please Help! * orang(', Lg. gold ey"s. Af· WE NEED f<'cl. Vic. 1'rRdewlnds, N.D. 6·12-1888 Rt'\\·ard~ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 9 i10. Old rong-h11lrW or l RR 11·ith garage Siame5t'. No. Cos!R Mesa. 1vlth larg!! fcncl'd ya.rd for 2 Vic: \Vafson & Klllybrooke, 1nt'fliu1n sized dogs. i11·cJ1 5')(}.!f.J.12. l rt1inl'(I & vt>ry ol>NliC'll1') r.1A·rL:RE \\'OR.KL\C LOST -J,ittle Bn>11.'ll m1tle COlTPLE dog, l0/~173 VI c In i l y vrnY HESPONSIBLE! Beam & Edinger. H.B. Tag \\'ill r11kt• extremely good "Spur ky", CaJI 847-TIW . curl' of homC'! r.1ALE ll:TTY Slftmf'5" Cftl, nr. 101,tcr hon1c great'l l\lagnol!i1 ,f; F.llis, 1''.V. C11ll Ph'flS<• !'all r\'t•s. 11nrl 968-1160 art 6. RF.\\'ARD! 1 r.10. 1'llI-;E REt<o:T 1'·t.·<'k,.ntls, :>!S·i~-1.l LOST: Ork brown & beige Esecuti1·r Orticc Suite. U!il CV."lll pay lo Sro<J + tleposiO !!lreakt'rl short haired f~m. & J anitor paid. Air t.'On· l-'1 and lllst.l t'lll. En1rrah.I Bay491-14.,i ditioned. Cri>ts, patio. Xt'ro.11:. SUPER fE NANTS LOST 7 y,•k' old black, "'h1t e 9776 Ka.tella, i\ n ah c Im. l\latuN', quiet professional remal€' Cf'.lllie. Vic. 5 Point,, SJ9..-1661. man & 11•ife net>d unru111. ca11 S.17-4407. DESK spat~ ava.ilnbtc $jO :2 Br house or flPI to $250. "Ml 11~1 Mal C 6 O" ' '"I)' 1~.. n -.. rh a~a. ·~' • n le e RI, mo. mo. \Viii provide furniture • "" U'I'" • --1 Vl M ·-•rt "~! I"''" t•"m• N•.-po•l n-nrh '"'"' r: an,..,. , '-W• at $5 mo. Ans11·erin~ Sl'rv!ce "' " " "' • •= l 1 1 675 """" available. 17875 Bench Blvd. t'esiden!s, xlnt t'f'fl"T'\'l\Cf'S, _P l'll~'f'n ac • ~o0. Huntington Beorh. &12-4Y.!l 1\7:~1 IJ"JST r:Sl11ck khtt'n y,•/whitt 1617 WESTCLIFF-N8 S:\IA!,I, \1ai'k .o;p;il'I'. 11 /run· l'lw.~1 . p(l1111. Vic. Sth St. r\ 111 K \\'a 1 ti I' 1 fl r i\.B !173-0297, RN'DJ'd: 2:\0!), 1200 & 5-10 :.q. fl. ;,:~, r h 11!oi:1· o phrr, (')ffll·r, OCT Z61h, Very good pll!r ~•r sq. ft. 1\n1pll:' prk'r:. Lui. r.11 r11~r. 11r ? "il·I" /o!Ui-!lll.~'! of l!illt• boy~ b1'0\.\11 hoots Run1~1uYlnrr, 511-:,0.1:.!, --". 'l·.·"."I) 1-..... ~~ "'n1 "·'':ill l ~'~'1~'~1~•>0~0~P~.~"~I<. ~·~1'-~\.\~'9~~1 01-·t'ICJ·: spncl' nr OrnnJ c ·' ,. "'u "" .. ,. " · ,.. ,an! 2 !111\1111 lJi1l•hi;hu11do;;, -.A). 1\ I l' j)" I' l \\' V!o'\\ • I · :i:in<•tr., t.•ld1•r!,1. K•l r1·L 1 .......... _j~ C111·1wOn$:'. r1·n1>e11, n1r, <!'ill ., Sq. ~·1. at ·lie per Sq. ~1 . S\7-ti liio''-----~-I a.·.r .. lt'311 •u' r~LHc9'~·'---TH lt~:Jo; ht'rlroOn1, 11\0 bath ~--house in Nt•\1·(ltlrt 11rea. J·:XJ.:C\Jl'IVJ.; nffiN' !'l:u!)l<'n"'' t-'15.~liO nppro:<. 5lll sq f1 . 'l Qf{i!'<'!' ~~~~~~~~~~ Ba bysitting + l'f'CCJ11lnn IU't':l. A\Oo·nrd ~ 11·inninw; bids: 1n lnllnr. I~ HARBOR VIE\\' s:l3-140'l for lnfo. '9raonlf& Bab)'!rittlng in my home, l'X- 1736 Anaheim. cr-1. Grd. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ('('IJd'lt Cart", fenced yd, 10)"' Or. 600 !IQ . It. ollico Pr1v. & plft.Ymala SS. JX"r dA.)'. toilet. nt.'3r 11th A f\\'Y. $115 530 .&1+<>"-""'"1111 =---~-~-'~ ~0 1 Pe rsonals .;::: rno. ,.,..~ BABYSIT my hon1e 1l11y- OITICE SJ'lll'f' w/llarbor 1.1r· • l'f.i\nt niithts·..,,'f'tkrnd. By ho\ar day '1(11•, nnw n\·11lh1.lile lo 11111 1_.n O\l r h dut'c: llvr. t•or Al• or wet<k\y play room-fenced nl 'J'hto 1..lflo Rulldlng !{'rnatl\'rc: m ARORTION, yard. Nell.I' Eader School 67l-4156 {'nll LJt"E l~DIE 561-5522, 24 963-~ Cl lEAPFST of 11r1· In hrtC0.________ BABYSITTING ln my home. New'Jl("ll'! ~ 1160 f'Q, fl. N1•iir PltOBl~Ei\t Prr'l11/\nry, Con. Dey oc niiitil. 2210 Pa.cine R.1y $~ .. 1~?-l:Jl5 * t l dent, 5 ymt1 nthc'llc Al't'., Apt B. C.r.t. pr~ltJlll llC)' roun11('hn1t. A bor-'Y~o~u"°'»~.,".· 1'-""""''-'~1-"-•-llU_"_'" S;\U .• olfi('f" vn Oroncl\Oo'llY nr flun & ndnptloM 1"1!.f, "Ornw 1o·31t" when )'OU Nl'"'port Blvd., C'n~lf'I l\l!'!CI\ APCAH1': "42"'4.t::t(l pin«" nn •d In die Oidty J.j(J nlO. n1· ltnsl!'. G'ffi..1176\. ~"YrJiow Pnl{e'I" al 1 Plli11 \Vant Adi:! C11ll now You'll ltnd II In Oan1fled classlflcd, ... r.&Z.:-5678. -642-567& ~ ·---------- • Wtd11tW•J, Ot lOUtr 31 }q]) C;rpentff P•lntl"9 a • "•lp W•nted, M & F 7fO H•lp W1nt9d, Mi F 710 I H.ele Wanted, Mi F 710 H·elp Want.cl, M Iii F 710 Help W1nttd, M&F 110 H eJp w.~, ft'I -F 710 O.tJL Y PILOT PllOl·ADVERTISER Ja "•Ip Wanted, MA JiJ 11D 1-...;.-;-;;:;:--:;:v;.:g-;;::--J_~P~•~po~r~h~o~n~t~l"ll!!f___ ~T.MA~ •t&Jnlant r or I .. AU~ TYPfS •r---ddrrl)' ~ml·lnvW lady. ""' • •m•n 1 ~ <'.>tmoJ• .. "°"" ""1 "'1rc Del1"very-Sunday Only ""' -· CaI• '""' •m MOTOR ROUTE RHI Eol•le LlcenoJng SECRETARY We Nv~ an opening tor a l.4~ 1.11 JIQ,V b&!J 0( )'OW' 1"-.. INSURANCE SAUS ~16lll Custom 1111, 'A'Nlhcr pmor to 6 "'m. ~ 0<64(>.'6!9 Extl"r. No job too tnmll .... ., CUST'Olot \\'ooctworil:, n:moo. }o"rtt n!lnu.te• Loc1J ~Is.. t1RJ:.'l?GJ-.\SS Gun Op r It repair. Vl!'K'e J.hntf, CERMAK PAINTERS \\'llllt«I, Pa)' c:ammM*Ul'll.te 673-1851 ..n 6. 5'IT..J296 OF OAIJ~Y PILOT TO CA RRIERS. R£. wt aper. r: q 111 n 0 x '" t ,.. ,..,.,, 1 alter QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION i-• ·"-p o "--· ........... YJIC'll I "'" • . PROt' Wl'll~nr 1;U.tf' • ..,.uau~! ~ . . IJUX ... ..u, lrtlOns. n·pelr. q~"'"""· lie. No. 27$14. il\IW"., an \VAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. liARRY r..too, AtU. 85371. (002) No exp nee, earn while )'OD learn, part tune, f'Yfl I wmti, tuu tituo wbtD qualJ. Oed, Farmen Jr\SUtlU1Ct Croup Ed Lani * !>0-1&34 1notor rout~ firrier In Swfti Cfllring fff. \\'ilh our ~ \\'e are k>Oklnr tor • top l.qu_na ~ l..quna Nlfurl, lil!ll'llhip $15.00 llill pay Jor nok'h 9t'O't'W'1 IO lam the Noi.·l!'Olber llit. r~ t:aU your .cMoJlna: throurh Lum· ad biz. II you t a k e Harry Seely, 6-l2""12l Jor m.. blc.11.u R<'11l E#l:atf! School and &horthand, lype last A:-ae- tormatton and appolnCn1m<. Jtct you l\cenled in Amer-curately 4' -.oold like a Equal Opportunity Employ. i<'a'1 Kttft!Ht business • challenae. R.epl.y c.u.tfted er. Rm! Efta!A!. Ad no. 96' c/o D9.i1y PikJt, !J\il.1961 . '""' or popu. 1 t 4: SEELEY, 330 WEST BAY STREET. COSTA 662-1321 NCR OPERATOR VIDEO TRAINING P.O. )lox "'°· °"'"' "'-C..,.,., C.rpof Servtce ..,._, MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 f'OR AP-Flnanclal Acc°""l•nt JUNIOR SALESMAN: loF::Clo;R,=:oS°=T'-c-,.l a-,-,--.-,-:l~n-f'OJNTMENT. t.lu51 be f•millar with 1tll Earn $3).$40 per weefc work-'.Ve 11.tt ~tor an exper JOHN'S C11.rpel II Uphol11lt'ry lilljt/p.81Wrhana:ltli. Ext. llli"pecill ot Internal rl1u11X'l11.I i.nr alter achool and Satur-NCR OJl("l"ft!Or however wt r>rl Shft1uooo ln!e SN>!ch· Jn!. Atrlt'A spray. ~ Ei!l. rcpnrtine. Balance 11~1; d~a aellJna new .ub8cr1p-will train. i>lillne Only. L'1lrd iStiu Ht1nn1ttnt11l., ;""-::;,:"":=.c.,.~---,.-..,.. An Equal Opportunity Employer-inc om t! at a 1emen1 : ,tk>nA for the DAILY PILOT. Approx. betvon ~ & 24 l1t11 r>t>gn•n111•n1 I: 1dl oolor'PltOI" 1 1 rione t k tlr1w1rlmt!nl11l le l'Qm~rlilOn J1ils 111 not a pll>C'f' route , .. -.r Y.'ei'k hr!J,;hle11l'rt & 10 1nln11tf' · Jiii n f'r, • \ror · ~I il I l!~ncnf~. f~Xpi!rlence and cloria not include de· ,..... • l)l1•11f'h for y,·hitr 1'11r'Tl'~lll". "'1111· Int/ext. f!"e <.'Ill. Help Want.d, MIF 710Help W•nted, M & F 710 preferrffi. NeY.1x.u1 BE".ach. H\•crica or col.Jecting. Open. P!f!IW! Cont.act \\'hlifl )'OU BJ'(' srodying for I '"!!!'!!~!!!!!,..""'!!!!!""''""~\ )«ti' Jlcel'llt(' ynu can avail sn;RE:l'ARY / Steno. yoor;clf al our coutinuou• AdYE'rtilil't exper. & lite /irld tntlnli:ig and John Lum· bkkpng tN.•lpful for actlve blcau·Dou,-Til!I E d "'' a rd 8 co. In rieed ol l!"ne~lic Video Training L'OUl'"llC!8. This worker Chris, 5 4 6 -4 3 7 O • Aupcrb modem training is rnorn11. S;-ivC' )'Ol1r mf)llry by 11•1\•Jn:,: Hllfll. ~·1Th9, SU.3!'1ll. 71-1: &lfrl45.5, Ext. 31. ings Jn Corta Mesa, Fountain Greg Newland SJS-3505 tnt' e"trn trips: \\'ill ·letir: lil-QU/\T.ITY, LOW S FOOD lllUldler, n1~L' 18 or Valley and Soull1 Jluntington Senk of Amerlce living n\1., d111!n1t r111 ·~A· -"1;114• I.Ir. No. 2806'!4 EARN EXTRA O\'er, full tlmc in'tf's, Aiiply Beach. Appl,y oow by calling 500 Newport Center Dr h11ll s1 ;1 Any nn. ~i.:'tO. eee !">~·1101 eee Burgtt Kl~, 2015 Jlartm MS-3013. Newp:>rt Beac:h Calll • nva1lable to any lieel\SICt do-SF:HVICE ~ht.lion attendant. !Iring to Join our growing Flill 1in1c. Appl.y 8 am to {it'gll.nl.r.at!on. Due to our ex· 2 pm dally, Bill R&sh J>an8iun \1't.> have openinp a1evron Statkm, 24<111 El throughou1 Onu~ Cow11y. Toro Rd, Lag11na l-llll1. l'OUl'h _SlO. r1t11ir $."1. 15 yni. r11N-JN"I ,,,, ~. "'"'t!lldC!. ., .... C.M L'-ual Oppor. Empl .... ,~r . . l"~J). 11; 1o1·hat l'U\Jlll(I;, oot : '' j u-n ... , "' vu MONEY vu., . ....... ""¥ 1n<'lllllti. I rlo 1o1·or:.C 1n,y111.:lf. Snittlt .~obit loo. R~rcrtncell. Front Desk Clerk Jr Admln Aklt F.qual Oppor. Emp!O)-'t!r Colwell Properties, lnc.1,5,.;E;.R°'vi'-'CE""'..;5:;:"'':::•7:11.:'""3"'"'.;',-,lltl"''J : lllCT'Vlng all ol '"'-~ JI .~ l:oo.-t rt>t. S31--0101. &12-0.\\) 1111"r 5 P?.l 1afen or "'omen 18 or over ~·ith cars, station &. Caahitr 1~~ by Nev.'Jl011 &ach EED ---I *Wallpapor Hangar* l ................ 1e ott'lw KfKl'A·ie<I<><> N lite duty "u to .... ,"', expcr. we ptlOOlt!ll. Orange County) Apply In penon, 01evron C,\l.J.. 833-1931 Stn. :ams Ortega HjpWQ, Carpet Clean ng wagons, or light trucks to deliver telephone \Vith expcr. I)(>( Wcbbii NN-" Of~:,;"~ offiL~ nxMIDes .. & mtoehanic 10 \\"Ork days. Will Floor Care & Windows 'p"1""""'° p ch R&l6-~ directories In their O\Wl area. Pleasant out-porter lrni, &H·l700, ext!:()() typ'h}g l1ecC'sSary Phone P4Y good salary + comm. L>utch :\Taln!. S4:·rv. 5.17-1508 aster, at ' •pa r door work, your available daylight hours, or SO.t 71.J-641).8365 to~ aW:mmnent. ~~n.ln ~rsolli-ts:~oovg;r *PATCH PLAS'l'EIUNG * Calif. license plates required. Apply for i·ob FltY cook, experlcncedJ ''""iuYi:UJ:Cj;j" ... \~?~::...:~::.::· prclerttd. U:30 lo 2 pm KEYPUNCH A1l type11. 1-1-e.-tlmatn: description and training 8:30 or 10:30 A.M. I?) Mon thru Fri. Salary CT:\rE'.\'1' & Block \York. Call 5-l!Hi82.l or 1 :30 P.M. 14056 Willow Lane, We!tminster. open. Dick church· s SWING SHIFT NOTEI \Vall... pa!lo6, iid~alkx, Plumbin51 Equal Opportunity Employer Restaurant, 2698 Neiitport . Real Estate Selt1men ~tr. lly hr. or job. s.i&-691:'.i _B_J_,d~,_c_._M~·------6 1.fo s actual \\"Ork exper. ll you have a license or want (.DT~f\'T: l'atio, drl\'CS. L.R. OTIS PLUM8lNC ~ ..................... ~ ... ~~~ ... !!!"!'~~!:"!~! lt "ULL or part time women on kcyp~nch, keytapc or key one, Sef' Peg Bolinger tor 1111.lk.•-Ht'1mu·11, 1111w & Rc1110del1 & Repalnl. Water Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W1ntecf, M&F 710 10 tlo light wo1·k involving disc. deviL-C. confidential int !IVi • Red l'C'mo\'P. t·ree c>st. 511-~9!18 IM!:11.tol'!I, dispoMlll', rurnaces. 111a11ual dexterity, ca 11 Apply In The Carpet -197176lc l'\\'. DRIVE\\'AYS . SIOl\\'i\U\S d~h11o·uhrs. &l2~ ~f/C. & li1\BYSIIT}o:Jt nt'C"tll!t! • tTI)I\, f/lltnr. EW! only. IW'twn 1 &. 5 Pftf, Mon thru Pf'.r:IOnnel Department ' -' Pat\oK~ Jess ,\ n 7. 0 Id u 11 • ~//\. Co1!1plete Plumb1nK niaturt'. !Rte "rrx & f'~J.. \\ Ultntfll'M tn -.'Orie. d('iilrc rrl. &12-4050 Jl.B. ~tondll,Y-Fri. 9am-12 Noon NURSES Aide, 11_7 a.ni. \Ve !}i~969!1. s.>tvlt'•''. l..1l'. 2Tl694. 6 )T. nld. Oi,1r Mn1C'. 11.l<'al~ ''' 11d\•ifjtt, Apply 1n JX'f !IOI\, Gener-al Ofc to $600 PACIFIC MUTUAL \\'ill train llCI\' personnel. -.-,-C l'LUr-.llilNG REPAIR & tran11p. rwov. CX."C ltrt'a. Pll"lltN IM. 44o lleliotropc, r-.11111uf. Co. in the field o! 700 Newport Center Dr. Xlnt benefits \l.'hich include Chi d art Nu joh too snl&lt ~l.ifHi69'l. <·il:\1. ~t . graphic flrts i11 5ecklng Newport Beach incon1e replacemC'nt & 2 ** 642-3128 ** DABY Sitler live in. :: )T [OOK -lm.otk:f11ist n('eded ahn:f. indiv. w/career In !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I \\•ks vacation alter l yr. Cl lllJ) !'Are in our ho1nc · old · 1 ot d •I o < '""' o'mti·-·' Mo•t •· ,,_ t-· KEYPUNCl-1 5496 or 9610 A 1 1 J'"< s · A •·-,, ........... .., ... 1 t<:tll'll:. Npt. Remodel & Repair gir · mu 1 v · J • .., • .._...,. · --• ·~· • .... min . Avg typing & lite PP Ya ...,., uperior ve., CtnMnt, Concrete REAL EST ATL SALES SUCCESS CAREER !'~ew or experienced. Join the \\'orld 'a largft:t arvl lutes! ""°"ing f'l!'sale organhation with a netv.vrk ol over 300 ottlcea: and become a member o( our J\-lilllonaif'I!' Club. ?!t ulU-mlllion dollar ad\·erti1ing program. Free guaranteed licensing school. E'ltc.llent 1'3.lt'fl training. \\'hat la your license \\'Orth lo you! 01eck OIU' monthly bonus prograni which mean11 $$$ lo )'OU! PleaBC call Virginia Jones 835-4illl. RFAL ESTATE SALES rr;;~ di;t.;~:~·3-8~ 64Z-95S2, L n ii" u 11 a f bench hou.w. f1t~I l)J>l'ni0on. 6-~. <'Xper. hel prul. variety 01 exp. Penn p/Ume nites. Ne\\·port Bench, or ca.II 6-5-Ta35. EVERYTHING ~ne _Hy 4!H-3138 l)A Y Kitchen 1-lctp v.'R!l'led. duties. On the job training ~l oper. exp preL 642-2410 NC\'J olflL'e in Laguna ~arh. f,;."-'='-------1 1-'ather & Son-Renwdeluig BA'HY srITER Nt;EIDEO Apply in ~NIOn. & great oo. benefits. NURSES aides, all shifts, Must be 1lcell9CCI, but 1o1•ill Contractor tr<»n A-Z. Since 19-IT. Thurs, Fri, Sat 9 to 3 ANCIENT MARINER Jeson S.at Agency L:ADIES -earn S10 a day c.ottvalescent Hospital consider NlgeT, new aales- 551-3545. Mb!Jion Viejo 5fl6-4.1$1 301 North Tustin, Sanf.11. Ana 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. tin your jn. home, part':c.==*,...&12~-05S8~'-*~~~ E:t~~an0o;;za5~· JA<X Taula~. rt' Pa Ir• T f I I R · BAKER\' Sale11l.11.dy, 1 u1 1 Suite 213 963-6775 me, app y m pcr90n on, NURSES A"d 11 hlfl remod, add. I.le 8-1 :l6907'2. • •v Son .,.Ir llnie for good &......_, DENTAL As.-;istant, exp'd "'----ral Ole $SSO l\1onday t.hru Frid a Y ~lod 1 es, t!s 1 XI ~· AmericenHomtRNlta:-''~'y~\\~'a~y~C~o~. ~>1~1~.<IOJ6~~·,,.--l~Cllioo'Tvj;;;;;:-;;,;;;;: c II L"'l"O"'~,, chlllnide & front desk. El Y9fle 9am-5pm, Gold Coa. st ~rn oonv. p. n t 875 N ct H Lagun .:. COLO!l TV Repair, expert, a "'......,..,,.., Toro, m-1395 F'~ Paid. Great varit'ty spot, Industries, ~ S. Grand, y,·orking conds. 642-0593. · * s.f.t.4_1;ri· * a GER\VICK ~ SON reaso1111ble, n..ost in home. BOAT 11aletman. fu11 time A1n't skills. PJush ofc Irvine Santa Ana. NURSE'S AlDES, Exp, pref. Bldg ,,.~1,"u'-A08d;c ll~3'Rtmod Free ~ti1n1:1te, 11.B. N.B. & nlarinc hard w a t e DLaguE NT A11L111 ERi "'T ptionist, Complex. Alm 1-·ee Po«itions. Landscepo Architect 7 to 3:30, full lime Beverly REAL ESTATE ~ .~01 c. • 5'1!}..2170 & C.~I. Bert Gallcn1ore, Mlesman, part UnlC. Call na s, oro area, Call Arm Orristie, 556-8505, D . l\lanor Conv. JI o s p I ta J, SALESMEN ··~"---~------1 968-2783. tOT' lnt€'rvftoo.I'. Schock Boa~. {'xp'd, all pllMl'"!I mastered. Control Career Einplo)ment or tsitntr Laguna tlills. \\'hy not w-ork in the hottest G.·,-nl-2900 La Fayeno. 673-niO Salary Ol>f'n, replies con-'"" ~""' 1 · Bl·-' Thp'd, salary ofJ('fl OFFICE ·~ ••-. lfwinngt"" "-•ch . 'u.-··• Tilt tiden!lal, 830-1130. "'6ellCY • ......,... tvme •u., F1intridge Landscape C.omp. to *'1V'.I mo. "" ~· n<." BOOKKEEPER ==CO.~:=:=c.,.---1 N.8. 546--0791 Exper. on 10 key udder. Foontain Vf1.IJE'y. Let us PROf"ESSIONAL Eardcner, CERAftllC TILE NE\V & Fee Paid. A rl v e.n tu re ~~~~~1f:p. ~~:-1111o·~~~ G~E~N~E~R~A-L~~M-~-.,-,e-NUt<:e--.,-~=G~-=-"'"--good-~-1 Basic typing. Previous ofc. ~raln >00y11~GfbilREALAit- lrtt v.·ork, Pr 11 n 1 n g · ~n'KXlel. Free esl. Sn1 jobs y,·/1o1·ines for caref'.r oriented inu '""'ttd• .• ., ~~. Man for a 1n1all nursing ~ i:~11""1 "'1"'>1 ·:80 typ-exper. ncct'M. Some Rnice, 11prlnkll'ni, i:li.>anup johll, wt'k'tll"ne. s;l&U26. pcN!On. Pluah. ofc. Xlnt ·-.. '"" .,......,,.,..._, home. Call tTI4) 494-8075 ing ,.... s. m n. w.p.m., hkkpng. Pleasant telephone ~STATE, 9634567. lands ca ping . George, Soll benefits. $i00. Also Fee DRIVER wanted, 1nale or lor appt.forlntcrview. light dictation, some exp. voice. Enjoy worklnK RECEPTIONIST 646-5893. 1.T_op-'---------Pori!lion. Call Elly Ellll. female. Must be dependable I ~-'-~G~l~R~L""F""R~l=D~A~Y""°-preJerrOO. 833-9001 (Irvine w/figUres. Mu1t be nmture Sincere individual who en- EUROPEAN G a r d II' n e r. * QUALITY * 55()....85();i, Control career & good driving record, to Airport Area. l & work Jn vtty pleasant joys public contact & Matnlenanct> . Lancbc:aplng. * MULCH & TOP SOIL * Employment Agency, 3400 rlrlve company manager In Dynamic young co. l>Cek11 in-LEGAL SECRETARY atmosphere & CO.Y.'Ol'kers. medical fJeld Is needed for Troe Rt'moV!\I, Very reuon-~ Irvine Blvd., N.B. N.B. fll'(!R. 5 3 6-l 0 3 6, divitlual to assist .secretary E.'<Pl'rient.'ed. Top crede!\-Work in Garden Grove area. loca.l dentist. Great starting abl,., 642-5.1..'!9 <"'es. BOOKKEEPER, full-charge, Y.'f't'kd1:1ys call after 5:30. 10 V.P. Good typing & tials in field & skills, mag ECHO JOB AGENCY salary & oppor. to it'am. Tulorl·ng o Q 'I E' s T Jc L matt! aptitude will land ca-J. wt'll•. tnt•'-and/or 315 3rd St., Suite ml l.A\\'N ftfalnt., Gardeninit. male or fl'n1. heavy exr:r. " . i g ht this oulsl.anding oppor. Start '' .. ~ I-I ting! Bea h 536-1439 Lite elfpcr. or college CJ e an-ups. F.xpcrlenced. TlITORING Reading & y,•/CPA preferred. :< n t housework. Some cooking. SSSO Call 1 corporate. &ID-8510 (Laura) un on c background hel pful. NE'at. Dependable. 8"2--0287 M•t• Gr'. 1 .1 2 • --. salary & benefits. t~or appt. 2 adults. No children. 1'~ew o:.~n ;,""~ ,,._Sat 1 1ypH art 1• LVN-Challenglng posiUon for OFFICE 1U1sistant & recept. Jason Best Agency ""96...., n. -,,.,,.73 l I-·--r """• Call "'·'" """" J""O\r"<>\.Vol, ...... as a ('rsonnc I A ho I or ...,,,... ...,. 11 e r ienced, Credentlaled. _,_n1_1~"~~='====--t-it'ng'" Horbo~r. O'"ftr"W"•.J Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., full or P time employment. n_s. Ph ne~, preit j 17400 B1:ookhW'9!, !-~. Vly. * C ... 11~ G•rdenl-.. ""---A179 BOOKKEEPER C.M. Opening on 11 PM-7 A J\-T S?lng c ec • ma n 11. n Suire 213 96l-6775 •• "" J~~-~~~· ~~~~~~~I OO'IESTIC Jf I G ---~~~~--,1,;(t. Top sal & benefits. d1spursement journal, type 111 0 • Pnu I ~ 1 " -E " e P e or g e GUARDS 11 handJ RECEPTIONlsr-TYPJST nter canup 1 ng. ~'" lll'gC mu ... c •><v•"· XpcJ.'. Allen B.vl1:1nd Agency, JOO-B Please call &12-2410, for ap-letters, ! e, e out Rye Grau & i!.!11.int. Spnlklni I . II ill ln AIR & A!P nccess. Xln't E IGLh St S A .. 7 ~' po!niment. going mall in busy growing P11-rt tln1e. Inlerior de~ign Insl &. Sctv. 646-lOTl. ~..t lx'nc:fit'S & p.tea__-w1t sur-00·N · · · .,... '""""""'· lmmed. employment f/time LVN, modem convalescent company. }'ull time !\fon st udio. 9 am lo l pm Tues. ~ d ...... ~"-Ask for !\In; lIT Shop, nlte. 1',l'male, or p;'timc. Inside work. ro...: A".__ , ... n; ...... Mr thru Fri.; 9:30 am to 5:30 .i;:......---. Knowle geab l e '~"'"""~·~· · hosp. Xln't \.\-'Orking ooods. • ... ,., ...., '"-"• ,,,..,.,,,.:N • Sa $250 hour Gardtncr. Cleanups. Haul· 0 Jlcdg"e, Olas1. Music, &16-0271. aite 2;)-4;., Apply 1n person \\'ork any shill. Unff"Onns Call 642.0593. Shaw, 6U-9G ~~150~· . per • ing. Totnl YW 1.talnt. Job Wanted, Female 702 BUILDER'S Hnrdware Co. !\1r. Donut, llj E. J?th St., furn. N.B. & C.M. area. Call OFFICE CLERK ,,, --· N "·h k' Cot1ra Mesa. Lou Vickery, IUJ.0000. ext MACHINIST . llLCEPTIONIST ror conun. °""'~ in pt. oo.: • 14.'e •n<> man For a-•n"-·•-Good '~""'=,-· ---,,..-,,..--YOUNG 'IR"'..... Executive -... DRILL PRESS QPR. 2165 9 am 3 pm S R Produ · • s· '"'""'"' ... '6 ~· photo •I u d t' o Good 1; • " ...... , to learn busines5 548-3454 c;,;"-'="""·'-'=·~-~~ I 10rt un .ction m-w/•--Ex•-. w/10 add· • EXP. Japanese Gardl'ner. ~ i adm'""·-ati•e uai!JI \"ho al 1 ... -1.7EAL • p 0 '"'O ... "_ ..-.. ...,. ....... 1tallty typ\na ,,_.,,,_ .. ..--.. .. .,,.. ·v can so opera e ...._.,,., 1 TI{ l;. nulrillon club g,e &rt pet-a.Uoo.s. inu nuu:h. .It 1..,..:.-11.Tilcr ,... • ..., · ·oe -~ .. -"-""--'· Comp. Yard main!. Shrub-available Nov. 1. In dep(h C AJU>ENTER..-Mlll'ine, ex-Jal.he-. Must be exper. Thi• forming, need lTIE'n or 1 .. \\1h" . ~..--CM Apply lG-l -1363 Logan bery, tl'ffS. I'" re" e91.. expericnt.•e in marlteting, ad-per. to ~-rk on a.l' motor great <:o. has benefits, y,·onien Part or lull tm. \\'ark on intl'resting materials 644 ttt'ler Ave., · Avl'., Col>la Mesa.. 54&-0521 aft 3. \"l'rt:l.sing Real ~e . aaUor. 6-t:rS!WS. Ev t' s . raises & k. ~ 11. k using medium to large size pref'd. Gulton Industries, CO'. IP'~. E '•WN \..rutd d.,.iopmcnt. and 968-elT.! Pf!ftn. wor .....,, or you r home--mem· lathes, mills&: drill!. 642-MXl. F.qua.l Oppcrr. Em· REC'EPI'IONlST 1 day a ~-• ~ I oi"=~o==o--c-c-.--c= in real need. l mmed. hire hershlps. 963-5878 ...i-~ 11111. week, Apply 1916 Harbor SERVICE u.liied flcld3. S...-,.oki.ng dial-CARPENTER: lill!'ady work, if you can qualify. HELPER • Painters .1.---.. !-"~"=-'"'=='="-=~~=~-Bl.vd, Costa Mesa. San Juan Capo. , SEWING Machine Opera.ton S\\1m wel:ll'. 3760 CamllU8 Dr., Newport Bead\ ~1 •STENO• PROMISES I PROMISES I PROMISES I Som• compi1nles meke promises, wt meke offers. VARIAN DATA MACHINES the big company 1n small L'Omput('J'I has llf\ im· mediate openinfr; for an In· dMdual with l'Xcellent skills !typing 60 v.•pm morthand 80 wpi_n I and a qukk leamtr. You must want a variety ol duties and be Clble to 11vrk \\>Ith llttk .supet'\.'ision. If you are well organized and ml!'et these qualifications, y-ou may be the one ,,·e are looklng for. \\'e offer: * EXCEWNT. BENEFITS *MODERN FACILITIES * COMPETITIVE PAY Plear.e 1:1pply in pel'llOn, or contact: B. Kratka VDM Verian Det• MM:hinet 2722 Micilcl!'IOn Drtw! Irvine' Calif. 92664. (TI4) m.2400 an equal opportunity employer m/f ~!OW AND EDGF. lt>~ & J'e'Yo'an:fing oppor-Laguna Beach atta. ECHO JOB AGENCY ~.,.,,. 4 day • 40 hour v.·eek with 2 OFFICI:. GIRLS a..EAN-UPS ~l39 twlity. AH replies held in 499-4l37 315 lrd St., Suite :;Jl3 dee, Clean C\Jt. llave transp.. OVl'rtimf! on BZ1 a.s requ.inod SALES Seaetary. Very SUPER ~ wa.ated. /l,fOW A. U>GE coo!idcncc. Rcp4y to Bo.\: CARPENTER mUlit pave Jfuntington Beach 536-1439 tc' :51~, but help. basis. NEEDED sharp Secretary with xlnt Newport Beach pUblisher CLEAN UPS 992, clo Daily PikJI:, Cosla ...... ,...;,_ .. .,..;r, EARLY mornin<> r 0 u 1 0 ~ .. °' ntg· ht ~,. 0........,;......,, Radio telephone dispatch typing, S!H, .It good ottice needsnalakilllgirl~· dteerful00 • I""' 'I ...........,. ,.. __ -"r-... HIGH School ,, .. ,_,, for ..,..., "'w~ ,...._..,,~ ••··-t •-~. ablo to dri"e background, needed to v.-ork fessio w enjoyl!I e s.5f....OO;j7 e i esa :>O),;v. CILll <193-9687 delivery, 3-5:30 am. Call uuc _..... ""4,J y '-Ing good "''- NEED "Al ho , \V m v.·knd odd jobs. Apply in person 1'1onday-Apply In Pllrson Tues-Sat, fOl' several )'OUJ'lg uo: a ~. ""'"' GREEN TilE.E Gtd'd. Com/ , ... pat mt'. e ** CARPET la.yer'ahclper, 536-4 morns. 968-8915 Call 675i.J05& y OW CAB O sale1men inafun,tutmr:w--aalary le benetitl. Idelll res.Int/Ext.f'ree<.>11t.Nl'W have aldH:, nura.ea, cleancut,callafter5PM, cvc1. Thursday. ELL C • ingsa..ilboalcompany.lf)'Ou wOridng e nv ironment Lawns/Free 1..-ard &73-5.122. house kpM>, comp&n.1ons. 645-658l F.lectronic Technician HOSTESS, DAYS Edler Indumics, Inc. 1 186 E. 16th, a.ta Ml!'sa enjoy pressure, variety &. w/woodertul people. Apply Gentrel S.rvlc~• ~~~~.nia k er s Up.John -"'c~AS"'-'H""'1=E~R""'W=A~N~T=E~D"" 2 ycal'l! school + 2 years Petite Auberge Restaurant, ~g~v~, =t= PARKING attend. lull or hard 'NOl'k., art matul'f:, Nbt penonn~ Via IJdo, cxperienro desirable. WUI 3SOO S, Plaza Dr., S.A. Aft.port pa.rt time, nl'at appear,. 18 responsible, &. well organiz-ewport 0<:ach . ., , VOCALIST want.JI work Y.'itit for corrce shop. APPIY Ln per-assist development of .7""""6_· =~·===~---t · or over, must have Cnllf e<I, We oUer you the best =T~E~C~H=N~l~C~l~A~N~S-~~T~E=s=T= ''TIITNGS by A1oolle. Gen 1 group, Popular/rock. oon lo Auditor, Hotel La· n1edicnl instrun1ent1. Send H OU SEKEEPER/Compa11-MACHlfASTS cltivers lie. 1-5 641-1700 posslble future. Ca 11 Expel'. test & troubleshooting ~ntry, ltepaln;, Pl~nl· l'rc(cr aaes OYer 25. Call I gw1a, 425 S. Om.st lhvy., 1'Csun1f' 10 13\o Dytt"-''' Jon, ' da-'"k, ,,,,,_ th-· Top P•Y for •kl\\-' ••-ral Ext 549 642-8961 &: ask for Ann · b1ni.::. Elce. Re n1ode1111 g 1 ••• lh ,12"'~"""-' 1 _,.,,. &~. 1 170,2 •. ...... ., ;rn ,.. "--';> •" .,.... '"° 1..,iii.iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l,::,'O,::~;=,;=c='-":00.--of digital clreultry neces1. 6-IZ....'"iGLl n.l )t:..,. ""'" -"'-~""'· ;:::,·:::,,,~~===~ nc., ...., 1u'!l1strong AYE', sun. Must have car. n1achin1sl. Must know punch1• SALl!~SGIRL far l>f ens, Set-up & test memory CA Rl,E-.' TR''· rl•ctrlcnl, --it TYPING * CA. SHI ER/~O~TESS Irvine, Cali!. 67J.....4755. press set-op & die repair. \\'omens. Ski & Tennis modules, timing & control 0" ' P/1 A "' "· Ex-r ELECTRONIC TECH HOUSEMAN ~-·k o · 1 Immed. openings -Costa QA Clothe!! & Sport!!'.1-·car. Full "~•em"'~• & ntodule Plumbin••. fL~·l t. Jo' & B i\l\' i10A1E * 67~ une. b'e ~. 1• no'" · .........., • rienta. •· .., """"' -., ..... " only Fa•I "-u•· App y " lo'vo out 0·\"-o-o Lt·-·1-i•Il!sa, 64~. 1in1e, port time & 01risl.mas e-1··"-. Good wor~--homc Rt'palr. 61;,..1.103 Help Went-,, M & F 710 Jo.,· IW•''.~ur,-,·1. ·-E. Tes!, /\lign exp. 2-30 l\IliZ hi 673-5436· ""'-~ "'" • ,...,. ..... """"L"' .... ,. ~ _ ~~ e MAI BS SPEC h•\11. Exp nee. Apply In conds, libl!'ral binge• & Haulln51 Adams, Hunt. Bch. CJ "' 0 person Getaway, So U th competitive nile& wlgttJW· Cotn111unications ""'UlP. 2nd I ~=· ===· =~---IALISJ ---------.-!ACCOUNT.ING CLERK. CASHIERS WANTED ass f)hone pref. Ask for * H USEKEEPER, live~in, . Coast Village 566-8276. ing oomputer oriented firm. Bob StC"elc, Pal Electronics, O"'n water view room, exp., •t '"'-I LOCAL n1ovlng & hauhng Nl.!.1~ cn?dit . mn~r. 1n Self ScJ'vioo GIL'!: Station. F'ull 6391 \Veslmin:rter Blvd., references, must drive, top "ature, nuisf. ._,._. exper. SALESPERSON, exper in Send rc11ume or app y: by student. Large tnJck. wrilytng {"l'Cdit apphcaoons, ~ !ti help 82J..fil()l for \\'f'Sfminsltt. 8!»-330l. salary, 84&-0l06 Fltime. See Person n e I VARIAN DATA MAOllNES, retail gHt stare. Eves .tr; Stendard Memories, Inc l«'1:1!. Barry. 534-1846 or l.1111! lcn~ prepare de-;·tp nie · ~lgr, the big compa..icy In small wlrnds. Must have refs. (Subsidiary ol •\pplled 67:\.-0047. points, inainal.in Xt?rox nia-11 ~~~C\\". . ELECTRICIANS helper for U.fl\.IBD. Employment avail. Balboa Bay Club computers ha11 an in1-Buus tnternRtional, 2043 l\ingnetkB Corp) SKIPLOADER It dunip tnirk chine, l'tc. r-.1any fine rom-Cashter/~tcs.11 .. l111n\c job in Irvine, must be Vet. for general car wash help. 1221 W. Coast Hwy .. N.B. nlediatc opening for a Westclifl Dr, N.B. l221 s. Anne St. 'A~tk. Conrrctf', asphalt, piLllY bmdits. ca.JI !\!rs. i\tature, Expenenced t2131 700-5427 Apply in person, Newport * MAIDS * Quality Spcclalist in our SALESGIRLS w"&Jlted, $2.00 Santa Ana 1311•1n ... brellkh1". 846-7110 GrL'l'lllltan for lntt'r1:1c .... ·. e BLUE DOLPHIN • J::l\fPLO'il\1Ei'lT ot~FERED Cent<'r Car 'Vash, 150 Q.A. cicpartmenf. The in-.... _.,__ L PH N .. " • · 32t •• 1 h ~ v· L do N B Ne¥.Jl0rt Ctr Dr, NB & U do Part or t 'ull Tin1(' dividual selected will report hr, part time,~ s • ..w..,. TE E O E Wo rk. 32 IT FUR'.'llTURE Vnn 6-l:l-~ or hi!.,.)' at 1 " ·. ia 1 • 1 · • J\-1ale, small lite mfg co. Car Wash, 481 E. 17th St, Udo ~ iiott'I 673.-8800 to the Quality nianagcr. 645-(MTl Pleuant p/tlme fnlm your r •• l_.:al fur· .. hnuls i. "l'll'I l>AIL'i P!Wr . .330 \\'l'st CASU1\LTY Insurance Agen· OL>ed.'f reliable t I tin1e c.'f Th h . I all SECRETARIESlll home. llrly wage. Cost.11. ...... " " ua Str •t 01 ;la i\lesa I o l\f/\IDS \\"tuJted ex""'rience oroug expertt'nce n hauling. j.l.~186;!, jji-2736. _L_ .::___. " ' · cy Girl. P/tune pref'd, emp oy('('. ppor. to grow •-~'"' f · · vi h M~. J{unt. Bch 8.l'eQJ: • • "Sll'"'IUN'' · -·' 11. k 0 1 or "t t Cd>! Y."/L'<I. !\fin. ex""r. TI'.."''d. lr-.L.\IEDIATE opening tor oot necessary. The Rodeway .,.,uses o tnspecuon \ t ~·" '"""'~ JI,\ U L I N l:. Huhhi~h 11r an. ""11' ."'-' S<'dl"\·ice .. ~'-"-'s E~r > ur irs. Good< t '1· 9i9-2290, Jt'ni •-CJ t ~·,. Night Porter Security l\1an, In n, l«lo S. I::. Bristol. Ci\1. a proven track f'l'C()nl Is Merketing Stcretery ,,,.,,.... .. ~. furni!ure. SinRll or lnrge. pea~; lln\c&-~~ .,_-;per g;:~:J'r. JlL'C'CS~O J> 0 U:,~ .... -!'Ckdays. " •IO hr \\'k, Start $2.25 hr. required. Supervisory ex-for our aak'S & mktng dep(. Qill lor eslimnll!' 616-IC>ff ~ _U'aJn.~-·--'1 l'('SWnc · ' · Big Canyon Country Quh, !\·!ALE ht'lp y,•anted, apply p!;!.rience helpful, but nol Min of 3 Yf1I IK'Ct'etarial ASSEMBLERS ii. Corona ~J l\1ar, Caht ~~iAB. F'ullcr Brush route. No. 1 Big Cnnyon Dr, N.8. .1-4 pm, Kenlut'ky t"'ried mandatory. Duties will ln-cxpcr. to suppot't l\X"'slCm lir';oU~~ Tl~~,~~ 5olt!e1"1ng, in.-t·m;1.n1cal a.~sL'lll· J ~0'6=·~"="'-~==~---;t_~.~~.<.'.!~IJlMnC.ar & phone INSTALLMENT LOAN ~~='~c~.' Co.ut Hwy. cl11de inle.rlflcing w l th regional sa.Jes 11\Wlagt"I". DON G7'J ... j()lG b!y or drill pri•ss cxjX'r. CHEF --·=-~0=·~-===--1 ~iiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol various de I) a r I n1e11 ts Duties include eustl)fflt't' ----~-----1 h1·l1>ful. Cull" rnsc run1t't1t $1,000 IX'r month, Blue ~t. EXECUTIVES DEPARTMENT Mkl:•u• M""' throughout the L-on1pany in liaison, 58le9 bookings, in-1.H_o_u_,._c_l•_•_n_i_n~g._ ___ .1 Col'p., 203~ Pl"'-"nna Ave.. lil2-5:>ll bef IO nm. $lS,OOO lo $7S,OOO ·-o .,. S22K the resolution of vllriouio lerfa<.-e wtC'B.l;tern L'"l'.lrp. ofc. 1. C.:\t. 6-ll-gfu(). Eqltal Oppor. \\'e have an opening for a Mi1·ro Electronics problems. Duties may also L'OITeSp()ndence, elc. Ezii plo)'"I" CIRCULATION DEPT. Send ri'sumc or call TODAY clcti<'nl pogitlon. Tyning & Prograin Mgr S22K include 11C1urce inspecUon at !or ~nfidenlial NO COST 10 key & credit verifylns: E lecfronlc Coniponents vendoni who supply Varian Manufecturing ASSEMBLERS :.·latut'.: 11.-on1a.n, lttc t:i11!~. executive inlet'\.'iew. ex:per. Product Line J\-1anagl'T $20K with a VttCicty of product1. Secretary PRODUCTION nlllil cl.:ot'k. K\".1~~ llUk· EXECUTIVE SEllVICES, Da1a Comn1u_nirations l f you mC(!t thei;e qualitlca-Wt'lh mt··. 07 ---r. ~ lu,iund dUOC'S, ;G 1u. w • INC. Please Conlact Design Engr (rnech) to $14K lions and are Interested in " .,.. ;r •a .. A,.,. '" lst ,1',, :!ncl shlf!. ,\t i{'a~l Salary $'.JjQ 1110. ~ N f.! . • t Ana ) Lynn Smilh Cost Accnt Manuf ro $12K joining a gI'O\\'ing Orange suppoi't die diroc:tor of n1&.n- ! }T c:-:1)1.'r. in tl•llch·up of ;>M;-4."\iO !It Ask te>t l...1J<'Y ' • ain, Mn a · ...._ UNION BANK TAX Secrela"" ss:;o ,.,_,,~.. Com'""" Ot•I of-ulacturing, Operation!! back- !)'' I Is \l t Ii 17l4 i !>-17-!Xi--Z.) •;r ......,. ••o,;r ,......,,-·-·-_. h lpf I f " lll.'U' · · ' us e ~ _ 610 Newport Or Dt General OUicl' $450 fers: g iuw..., l' u: ...,. 50!TI<' It'll· , , 1.11111lrn1· 1\/p:.111~ l l$ll!, ~XPERIENQ.:D Office }''ash.ion 1~18~ • Hecl"'p!ioni!rt $550 t1111k•11l typu1g,c-u.sloiner l"Ol1· l ~'.:'::='~~::"~~'""~l l•lut'~1·1111~. l'tllr>r l'tJdf' .~· CLERK TYPIST l\l:11111i;:cr "'/oome l't'lnd F:qiial Oppor. Employ~r l.A'!.:ri: &.>t·i'f'tary l<i SiOO * MODERN tacr. report typing & gl•1l'I HOUSE OF CLEAN :-oildl'rln;: ti::cluuquc~. l'l,•:1~c I h1.lllkko...:-pl11g ht!lp!ul. Xln1 t;lrl 1-"ri, HuPnit Pk to ST:JO FACILITIES corresponder1c('. .llJJll,\ Pllllll11Ulllty for dght jX'MIOn. ~ c II I . s· Pn->I ''\! i• r .. r· hnni,. "r nic• Standard Memories, Inc S.--.lt·" r1t•parlment r~1xr. I Ni w·y 011t•ll. Uulld & Gtu\\'. 11 'ennntc l~CO * BASIC AND MAJOR Uoth posirlons rcc1uir~ good !';'..!'L1:.'~· u1Niol<n, l'Y & ll01Jri>. 1,..,ul.is.nltarv of A 11 I' I i i' rl T~lll' 1;;1 "·-11.111. l~ll'clrlc I t.n1\ll'l'1U!)' Pa1•k Cent<' r, ~~Cv~'8R'Tn LIFE ~'f'lrl!,; & sh llk1lls. Pleasant ,o41:>-.,,~, \ln~1M'l!C'S Corp! t)vc1o1n1 l•r. ln1ull'.' 5;"i2-SOOIJ • *STOCK PURCHASE 1>honc pcm>nahty ''"a <le· LI I I ~ S S --====---Ptr1onnel Agenct ,,.,_ 1o M_,, ,_ • .-t·•J -,,. \\I • • rn11 \11ur 1<>u"t' ••r ~ ... 1 . Anlll' t. t-:Xl'EltlENCED * PROFIT SHARING "' .,. ...... " ~"...., '""' Of .. TEMPO'S Dial-A-Job! NO\V Orange County's n\ost progressive & innovative Te1nporary He.Ip Set'\.'lcc 'does it again: TE~iPO of. ferll a truly unique & Ume i; av I ng opporlunit)' for sldlled ••••• TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS KEYPUNCH SECRETARIES \\'ho 11unl •l1111n1ficd &. stin1ula1lni:: Ion{; 01· short ll'l'n\ as.~1J:runt>nt15 . f~· day11. <.'OUp!c wl'l·ks or few 1no11ths • )'OU clccldel No1v Jtl)a!'IOIPMI. t"oionfhly-\\!'<'kly ~Int" Aun ('all t"o r Appl. :i.rt:X.ICA.'ll t'(X)D COOK i;:: 133 Dover Dr., N. • * 12 DAYS A YEAR t putcr oiie111CC1 n.rrn. JJnurly. fk·1·up11'11 or empt)'. AVON MAtCES Ir1t1Uli1rutl llcliil101a 49.1--2271 b\lvn 9 II Noon ~-.• 642-3170 PAID VACATION Good fringe benetlL'l & nice you c•an · • ' ' ' J'boZW' ~.17-JJ~). ~ Y.'Orking coocJs. APPLY BY PHONE APPLY BY PHONE HOUSUU'.ANl \"G !hon)llJ.:h-ClllUS:;f)'~~ 1Jb~S\~\SON {714) 494-9401 FACTORY · MATURE man or wom&n * 6 DAYS A YEAR \y -~· 1:~.HAhli:o 11 .'"'!•·r· Earn l'Xlra ll\Orl(')' for gift.Ii wtoutslanclin~ pel'80llalily, PAID SICKLEAVE t.'™ '~-P..l'a.-nul!J('. sJti--167"1. M 11n ,\\'U:'ol ltepresentau\'e TELONIC WORKERS ~~i;:r~h~~r~xclusive MHonry 111 )-nur 11p.'u·r lien<". Cnll. I INDUSTRIES """"'"' .,.,.,~,.,.,.,,.. ,;.Ill.ii~\, 1"-YH""I~ rCl\,J'\Jl"tl"tCL f.tGR S. Beat Tntlalion. lhl' i'ohtlUl'f' \\'Omen pc1·n1ancnl CCD\IV"ES•"rc ... v-v only proven method, eanJ W1LLl,\~1S & ~N !\f;•:OOl'I~'. Clerk Typi1I $500 l B ch ~ll10t1~. !!IC' nl llt'hine & JU\.rl\.. ~"'-..I n1011• nl(1nf'y. S.18-6363 I.I('. K'n 2S.'11l \ll. llrn·k, II I" aguna ea 'l'lle1·RI proih1Clion.~. ACCQunlant $1·1K 1110.•k ,(· ~11111". !."; . ..,ti1. Ml\'Y ll0!1'>< MASSAGE TECH. ;-r,\i\ l'l:O..(; K: ~,'Al:-Oli\1 : , •• J'")IU!••I ,\.; .. n• y • .. .. ,uni n11pr, t:nip1oyf'r S\\ inJr ,.;)11rt s It dny Sr. nwn1l~l lo $161\ TRAINEE Plca&e apply in penon or contact: B. Kft,\FK.A VDM WESTCLIFF I S11lr11 Hrp ISo. Slnlf') $16K • J:'\T/1"\r Tl:t\f, f.('(·111'..; ;\Ja!n1. Eni.:r. i'olt:: F.:E Slr'>K Yllunir Indy (l~z.IJ 11'Jlnl<'ol Vltl-'I·. 1, ... r 1 • 1 1"'1 !·. 1-:,hni.>• r .. .-.• \. CLERICAL PROFIT SHARING Sr. C1~1 Al'1'0un1:uit 10 $121' fnr l1:i.:l tinl11-lc full tlme l)•~i Vari•n Date Machines ~ _ • 1"1 ~••'I-~ ,.r, t \l.11k 111 (',.n!•rl • DISABILITY PLAN p,\J:\"TF.R. iu,hly ,111•11Hf li'il. ~:l .. \("-16 I \.:1r1•,f 1 trrwHl In '"l>I <l•·l"f F/C Oonkk•'f'per 1-0 $700 tiu11. r.;fl exp. ooc. \\1c 1'1"1111 r.22 Mk ho:-hion Od\'I.? H 1 11 Ilk' r ~11~1n .. h1J (ll'U"11nl1.11.11un lnt1'r. e MAJOR MEDICAL Se\:'y Du•tn1)hon.-• 10 $6:!j to "rhool, can1 wh!l~ learn. lrvirJP, Cnlll,, !r.00-1 E. icii•n • 1t1'u ' 61., ;1~~'0U UAIP1'::rrr~.lt · h\'• 111, h11' ·~111~ \\ vrk. OpJTIT" 1:11-i:u!v. p LAN Jr. Sc.'t'N•ltu·y 10 S625 Apply In pcnon 11-111 nf1. 01· 17141 8.13-.2400 ~Ii-'""~"--"~ ,,...., .~ · i101~~k~p111i:. :i <'h1htr1·11, 7, llpq 'i;; 11('\·urntl· r:i-111r,. n.h11. e LIFE INSURANCE $4-oe·y, ll\ITT:hurinli: t(I $600 eve. 2930 w. Cat. Hw)'., 5 Ii J, l:>vt. ronm, 5 dRy 11y. l')'IL<iWll pho11c \'fll('f' lll'\·i·p 'l)'pii;t 10 $56() Nowport Ek'ach. an equal opp or I u n It y Trader's Paradise -.·k. $-IO. He put or our x1n·1 oo.~ncru_.1i y,'OT11:m~ • RETIREMENT Olerk 'T)pi&t 1o ~ MEC'rtANIC, exper. Oass employer m/f family. ~IO t"1locloe. 5((1 Newpon Ccn1a-PLAN \\'arehowte Trainee S47S A i...c. F/time. 1op pe_y. 5 lines OAUYSITTI.lt Drr'dl"ll 2 to L>r., N.B. &ire fOO bet'An • PAID HOLIDAYS Ac.'(Ol.lnllrq;r Ottk $-100 + Art0, 19th,, Newport, CM. Ol'ReENaJ EstlN•tG• StoFOI~ R 3 day " •11<1k. 15 yr old child 10 am It .. pm. e PAID VACATIONS p T t'/C Bkpr. to $4.SO hr. M EROIANDJSTNG AMI• times In our l\tlMlon Viejo home. 1987 Plattnt!A A .. ~ .• C~1 C/\LL TnlSll HOPKINS ...... N ~ I im-sm CLERK, AIDES Jl':RRI WllM'TE~toru: b\nt, t-:itp helpf'UJ IJ\ll tlOt ""' or need rN I -f 7 St ( 1 CNt ~ Wiii lraln amhllloulJ mate e. VOil!' own do lars 8 A B \'SITT IN C., It . The l.JIJtUM ~(ii Uni-~'ACTOTlY \\'ORKERS (91 .,, ... , :. l th . at rv1nc, 1 I pcnon who It 1U1 .iccuralc prlvalp dt:~k k phone, aood . , , , ho11srkC('pi11:; f'l'.tt)m & tit<! &-hool Diwtnl'l ti1:1" lrn-lrnmM. optoninn for Pl'OPle Suitt 224 642-1470 typ~t. Work in FUiierton, "''llk·tn". ll't'f' ad\.'trtlillrc. Dt..::-OE·BU~itJ· r',ui~. \ \\ IJOAni + 5o1l11ry . .(C.:1J t"\ n1t'd1atf' oprn1ni;c~ (or lncrr· 11.·ho 11>'1'1nt ~teady worit;. All ~ mow to nrw ~111 Aft'M ~ 1ot:n1nn 18 yrs, Catt t'hA.'l~i•. l'tU;lr· ··~1t'fl , <r.~-11.":i ('\'f' \llf';flllh' l'lf'rll Elt't' 1y1ir· 11hlh• 1tvnil . Co. willlnic lo l ornce: J1n uA r y '7•1. tor lMm'ilrl'', '"''hrl!I~ K.: 111"-' · inan) orhrr \\·Mtf'r, ~ \\111\1. Anil Tt-:\l.il · trnln ytll.I. No ~-to be lotcrr•lln1t \'Jlrk(l durl,.s In e CALL ANYTIME e pa.ru, \\'"ill 11~1rl"" lflr 00.12::. !\.\RYS'TTTJ-:H 11.fln•rd rny ('r 11111"". ,,.,,,. 111 J)i1tr'ic• ••t• -1 .,, •• l<•I..,, ·--n1, DAILY PILOT b .. ~ rr1 I I b 1 h11n11· fl f!•·rf'll)l'lns I ,....HJ " " ...,,..__ ....,.nft. <1 ct. -· em 64L -21or E"•· 67' •577 lr&Jlhlkl' \\.Ill 11 r l L \"I" r . . . \.II Erl11<·nth111 ('('n1rl' lll'ITX~ &. tknu Al hrnel1!8, f'mploycc dl>1('0Unl, w·"E LACK. N ~v 91~;...0296, G )T~ ~1Jl'ln.:1 f'~f. li4,-21;6g fn•l'1 Ill Srhl. Ofll'I~:· i;;:1 •it 111 ':i CLASSIFIED AD ~In! opportunity 11o-ilh lt\llt • • E M ER ""'f'l!d It & IU!nf'" U.\JlY.SmEH. Jhldf'tlt •k. Y.T>rk••f'I'. 1\pply t:flr\.y! lrnl\\'lmt eompeny, \\'nrl< "Wf'Cd II .t. tl.~p" }"rom 1rusul'ell lo !rnAh lh'c. ••llJns: rilt)iJ &-evL'~. OO~tPANION: ~~1" tlfly 11 ECll{) JOn AGENCY 1·tosi• Lo honH'. P 11 '' n ,. rrom treuura 10 trll"h Tum Uwm Into ca•h. HI, SL••' hr·. ll?:t ~l.>4 llfl '" \\'t'l!"k, C"lln" for Invalid, nl) Jll 3rd St .. Sulllt 2X\ CALL 642•5678 ~feMahn'1 f'urnlture Stott' Tum tl.e.m Into r.a~h CALL I>ally 1-'fkil Nf'M a "l'iilrl"! Pl11N an ad! h\'Y lif11nc, 49-i·!!'lil llunUngton llen<"h S36-J439 (TI4) 871-46-MI for lnlf!l"'V\ew CALL Ot\lly Pllnt ,. .. -r. Send resiime or apply: APPLY BY PHONE Standard Memories, Inc Call TEt.1PO'S 01nce a1 540-4450 & Let u.~ know CSub8'1<1iary or wnat your aklU11 uc. No Applied r-.1agtll'!it'"ll Corp.) nfit'd to L'Ome in pcnonall,,Y • 22'll S. Anil\• St. u11rn we have the 'just ri111r ·===~S;~"'~"'-A_o_•~---1 spot for you! f:}o:CRETARY -011'!!1itian \"our li111c Ill \'O.lUfllile. DQn't l'ullllshlng Co. In Nc"·port ll'lll>1." l1. ln\•f'sl It 1vlsely &on<'h 11+'<-'l'iil l n t1 J v I ii u n I 11.•ith ·re1n)JC1 01 h! hourly 11'/N'L'tllt !1eCY exp. lot Vl'ry ralt~ $$ NE\fEJ{ A FEE A'l rt'SIKlll!llbl1~/bus.... po1!Uun. 11':1\1P(). Sn lnry open, xlnt opt)' for Tempo Temporary Help 1,oeraonal ~ 11plritual gJ'O'A'th. Plca.t0 8l!Od f'CMlll'le lo P.O. Box 2410 , Co!lta Mt«t 9'4'.il:i. SECRETARY Largt co. ~ bright lndiv. wfrood typing le lite expcr. to be private sec·y lo JIH'IOflMI director. Xln't op. par. ' 1tartiric ulary. Jeson a.st Agency 17400 Brooktltnl, F. V1)' Suite 213 963-8ra Sec'y•, Glrl Frkl<ly1 BookkHper1 FREE FREE FREE Lt7. Rc111dcrs AKl!.•1'')' 4tll Weslerly Pll'IN> SUlte 1 IS. NB 833-8190 E31abllshed 1965 .. THE BROADWAY HUNTINGTON BEACH Is A~ptlna App,llcatbu GUARD S A_M·10 AM Afon lhnJ Sat Apply Pe.~ Dept. '"' .,.,,.. Inttnriewtrc llr1 10.12 ~ton th.ru Sat rm f"..dirtRl'r, llwrt. Sch. f;qua1 Oppor. EmpiG)•f'r TRAlN Ef; for lite •!Wttmhly & parkaatna. C.~l. aft'a. X1n'1 future potenlll!ll. Sl.M--$2 to siart. 97!4600. ' J .. .. ~ n ,. s I 1.· wl Jh pr er Sc M 16 .. A.:I r1t .. 01·AOVERTISE.R Wte111tSday1 Octobl"r .)1, lCJ/J Wtdfll"\da11 Octobfr 31, 1973 DAIL V Pl l.Oi A411p Wanted. M' F 710 Appliances 802 Furniture 810 Mi1cellaneou1 II Plano1/0 t9an1 826 _.... eov• -.5.4·;--Boit.-;-Power mANSMTSSION R/R """ ,"".R"'E-IG_H_T_D_A>_IA_C_E_SA..;;..;.LE;1,-.-,-.p-IJOCE--S..'C_l_lo.-•• 1 -.. -',.. * Please Help!* Free Organ Lessons , ... to You ill S:.·, .. -......... ''I,...,,. old, OAHNAARPOBORINT )[i] Must have own tool.a & ex-New 1-lotpolnt r e fr I g • 1 , 2 P.asy chairs. 40" round . .. • "' perifnoo .. Toppay.561-6224 dbbwa&htn & ranges, walnut coffee table. White WE NEED .. As Lnnn As You llkel ~------~ &t'.>-1S26altS n.v . S tell t ~ Yni·ht TORQ UE Conve r I er wasoon & dl")"ers, factory mt.Ilg. rycllner. G.E .. ell-2 BEDROOM HOUSE Non·pl;~-:,. & pl•y•-... ,,. 3 Lines, 2 Time1, $2.00 Horses 856 Brokrraae. New Un!Oltes & Rebu.llder. Exp e r I enc I" warranty.. tnt.nalator 9·• B/W port. TY. vv<> •;> .. !Wnw;c1· \'1u·tUs. Sinall 01' n e c e 1 sa r y .. Top pay. BEACH CITY APPLIANCE AH lie-ms. X1nt cond. & or l BR with aarage come to attend TuCoadlly SYR old Appilioo'~ !('t'llllfl&, Laree: Pnv.-er or SaU. We Cemper1, Sale/ Rent 920 '72 OtF.VY V11.n Clmpl'r, buh!)h· top. l ton, nulu, 3.iO V•I\, 11\r, t1lps .t, OV1!n, hf'llltr. $4200/offf'r. M2·2'JIW CAB over campei, fully Jk'lf· oontlllned. 1969. 111111 11ke "''"'" S600. Mll-UIO. ~7-6224 36Zl \V. \Varner, SA 54~ clean. 536-9658. with large f~ yard ror 2 night al 7:30 P!'.f. \Ve want NEEDS lov~'. dk. t.'f1'Y & :<Int \st 11how hoNf', Good Hitvl' The:m All. i-·or in- * TYPISTS * 2062 N. 'l'uslin, • Orange FOR sale Beaut !'.fahogany n1edium sized dogs, (well everyone IQ learn to play Yt'llow kltte!.n, 7 wkli, }~. disposll\on, &M-1661 lnrinutlnn ur to n111ke: 11n 998-56."JG <..'f'edenia v.•/sheU above, trained le very obcdlenl! I the orglltl! All 1na!er!ll.ls \\'lll pay ~i nE'uterlng fee . nppl. to Stt boot• In the o.... lS..CU. Jo'T. Frig Kl a ! re r11U ~t of lovely dishes & MATURE WORKING tumi&h«I. 546-5392 Gruy •1uw1.er hor~ n\~, '' v f' n In IC, Phone ..... girter for 180-top freezer, 2-doo\', 1nany other 1hings. Sho\\•n {.'QUPLE Tonl Dieterich · ln ch11~e. ~~~~~~~~~~~I Gyrs. does \'l'ry "''<'ll ill 71~/-l!IY.llOI. a tempo,.,,,n. job VERY RESPONSIBLE• Ph 642 285l <hov.·~. Goenl.ll' <h•-••'<I"''· -.,,="""'"'"'V.°";n;; toda~y J yrilow. Xlnt co n d l t Ion, 9 AM to 12 A~f only Oct. ' .. one • [El •-· " TAKE 0\'"1'.:R PA,'t.II·:N'TS lntetvwa: 9'-11 SM.00. 956-2764. Call after ,31'-'54~;.,3_7~65-.,.,.-,--,.,---,. l~~e ~~:!tremely good COAST MUSIC Pelland~ ] 'L,,; &loJ-llU 19Tl S..1hcr-Crlllt !lllll\OSt W N -> ~ C N B ~ \\'ESTWOOD Farms all nev.• I f , ~ 1•" c e eed AU :i I 111· 3 P curved sectional, (Older' bom .. , ,,.....at!) ev.•port Jvd. at Harbor m•wl . I!-t. ,.11iutop '"' up. Ot• Ski I I -_-.., .,. ~ ""' farlllty. Engli~h & \Velitern I k Cl 4 1 !I' v.'hitt• rill('rt1\ass c·11m1li!r FJ1<>ll. 6 n1os old. New $4$5. ~ow $275. 963-5598 uce I 1 l'OR "-'• 1,.... .. Jeon re•..i-w COrnl"r 1abl<', $75, El{'(.1 PJ-~ .. call ev-. and .... .,~fa Alesa n out. ll.lVY C)'. r, I o Em -' .,. '"" "'fl ~~ ~~ lt>s.sons. Beginners to ad-II f 5 kd ~ua ppor. loloyer !..'». Call before 3 PM m&SAge table $25, Floor weekends, 548-7881 Sewing Machines 821 Pets, General 850 vafl(.'l!d 1111inlng. A 11 • 956-27£1, ca a 1 "' Y· Male & Female MS-3736, 1925 A.Nthelm Ave safe $3.5. 30'1 Ramona Race, (W'iU pay to S:D'.l + deposit) 6pm-M2-:l0Ci9 or 9611--9964 llf DF..F.P V Alhaoort' open Western G irl Inc. CM Cor. Santa Ana Ave. Cl\f. ..,.=="'~~"""~~l"'-.1·~'==-c:'ISEWlNG ntnchi!X!, blonde AVIARY for sale, 4 stalls, power limit, 100 II Johnson, Cycles, Bikes Scooters 925 4661 MacArthur Blvd. MAY'TAG w~~r & electric BEDROOM set $100. White S" CRAM LETS COl't'iOI b.net Uk Y.'ll'erl for light & heat, t>a&I· Roar! trier, rvrtl, xtra tu~l Newport Beach Drye?' both $175. Whirlpool !eat.bet arn1less sofa, cap-• $50. C~!l ~~2644. e !'le\'.', ly lrg enough ror 150 birds. I Bolts ~d ii• JR I tank~. &t!r-0'1'18 e\'t'"'S 'il HON DA J7;1 S.L, only 1400 540-0025 washl'r $50. Guar & free tain's ch a i r , bookcase, $100. !i:i&-1043 aft 6 pm. M.m. Equipment Y.. nil $325. 2 Rull t-.lotore~·c:le _!'1!1al Oppor. Employer dellvtj 847·8115 or 546-8672 dishes, kitchenware. misc. ANSWERS Sporting Goods 830 Cati 852 'iiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiliii~~~ 14• BOAT, Triulet & l'ttotor. trlr, like Ot!Y.' $100, 5:l&--15Ut VOLT FRIGI DAIRE, white, double 1,c.67l-i;1\188C7.._.-,-7'"~.,..---.,. SKIIS: Fisher Super Glass, I Bait tank & pump. New 1973 Harley Sportster own electric range. Llkel8 F'T brown & gold couch. 210 !Ge blrw:I'--sl'd THREE lovely Sil:unese kit-Boats, General 900 til't'tl & batte1-y. Elec. start. $I 700 FIRM Instant Personnel new, Must see to appreciate Contemporary styling. Like Psyctie -Awful -Synod -w 7.e "'6"• 11 1rns. 12 \\•ks okl. A real Good con<L $·\~. &17-681M. , Tern,,,,_...., Service """" $50 trade f Arcade -PASS A·WAY 1 year $Ill. Also 205 Hearl bn,.-.•ain at $30. each. No 543.3091 .,...._J S175. 837-""= : :w, ·or or on football: Old quarter-360, no birrlings SlO. '" SPORTFISHER 20' Cabin eruiscr, trailer, ~~Dr., Su~~l Rent Washers/Dryers freezer. 531-2304 eves. backs never die, they jus1 644-7760 shot~. 837-7532 2X tt. 1o~.H. T.S. Pl\('()J' Tully, nc"' t'Dvt>r. Rebuilt engines. LIKE 1w1v .f:t'E'l'!l &h1v1nn F.qual ()pp.'lr, Emp'Joyer $2 Wk Full main!. WIFE says &he wanta new PASS A\VAY. INE=w~~.--~~di~.~~.,-,---.~P-PERSIAN kittens, CFA reg., Fully ('({Ul pf)P.tl for 13U l fisli-80 IIP Sl.200 or m..nke oUer girl's 5 sprcd :?6" bike . l:)~t 1.,,..,""l~~~!!'!!~;.,.,.,, ___ ._•:._:6J9.~· :::01"2=~*=--~1 QuaIMustlty"" h ol"mpa• yfumilo.'""', .. .: SECTIONAL 7 It S25. \Vhile nient SACRITTCE! Call ~ & up , Xlnt. q1U11ity. 1111-: $17,;,fl(J \'al, Sulnnit .... Trade. 8:'17....(15R.1 offrr. ti'"i:.-4."19!! aft 6 pn1 I' ~-" • '"" Ev & k ·" 96"-'283 * 892-2970 * t1·ad,, 5;17-~147. Boats Sall 90'I '' 10 SI'EF.U '•'k ~ "'"•n's WAITRESS REFRIG's, d r >'er s , & new .. 830-6484 C h ristmas tree Sl2. , es \\' tills ~ · --:--;:C';;co • \. .. • ,, t•., ..... • Exper. Dependable, Mature & Neat. Apply in person, Surf & Sirloin, 5930 W .. Coast Hwy., N.B. WAITRESS wanted, Exp'd; Good hours. C arm el's Dining & Pie shop, 62S N Coo.et Hv.'Y, Laguna. WAITRESS, Cocklail, part time, exp. 1943 Placentia Ave, CM, 642-8361 WHO WANTS ro WORK? DRIVE A CAB! CHOOSE Your hours, work , for youneU, be your own bou.. Men or women.. Can be slightly handicapped. Ne a t-Oean Appearance, Vtl, retired. Age 25 to 70. SUpplement your income. Drive a cab 6 hrs Or more a day. Apply ln person, Yelln\v Cab Co., 186 E. 16th St., Costa M~ .. h $35 & Or r 10c-50c h TV R d ' HIF• Dogs 854 rs--~-UJAT & trailer. \\"On111n·~. call I)('! 1 PFIT Wa!I er•" "'." ~ u9p,* HOME. Sold -5 roo m' na men .s eac · • a IO, I, 36' Tltlfl1AMN Sl11lhoat, & I• 6 P'I ''" 509' ;,•ro-v.w tumi t Lights $2 per s tr i n g .. Stereo 836 Needs miJ'IO~' 1vork. As ls, · ii " \l'U-., G.E. Dryer $75. Kenmore brow~Spa~ 94~1~~i Pia-back Ping Pong table, • PUPPY WORLD • $2::,0. Call 5;11-:wm ~~8d~~-_rn~~·1~~:1~. h$~ GOLD Colomb111 5 11 pdl washer $100. Good working Ire)', 551_2519 almost nev.· inc paddles $25. ZENITH RCA S 1 . E ng I I 11 h Bu 11 Dogs, Boats, Maint./ fimi. 67:\--8043 or &15-:>.lSO S1ini;:T.1Y style bicycll', Xln1 d' · 979-fi63.5 -"'""=~""'~~~~-Naug, chair $2:>. Matching ' &: . Y vanta. Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, S · 902 ('11nd. ;152-0093 : .~con~~,U~o~"~· ""'-"C':c-::-::;::;IOAK v.'OOCI table, 2 buffets.. ottoman $10.. Watne iron TV & flter~s. pnced l~ss Amer. Esk (S p It z) , ervice DJ·:SP~:RATE n1usr 6 1• I I . 'G!l flTOTflBt:'T'A. l!Xk:c, ~fXI KENMORE washer & elect 'll:tn 0 1-ange Ave., C.M. $3.50. Fry pan S.1. Aiaple than tht; discounters. With Doberman, Pit Bulls, Bull :\lo'l R' F\ipprr sailhoat In-l8hp, Cl'r1·1a11I !r611t, :..:ln1 j dryer, xlnt cond.' $125. call * 642-1353 * end & lamp !ables $5. 3 yr .. picture tu.bes, 1 ~ Ten·ier, Cocknpoo, Jtish IS )'Ollf' bot1on1 dirty? Hull cludrs 2 sails. Only $195. , eves or wkends, ~~051 MUST sell dinette gamC' 546-8678 ~~fa bl: m:%cls1c*f;, s~~k Setter. 100 MIXED PUPS!! d<>nnin~ for ~lie JK:r w~.11~r 67:Hi866 rond. S.160. 833-:1641 I FRIGIDAlRE Imperial Gas table, lenf &. 4 chairs vinyl "BEST O~~ EVERYTHING " & on disploy. '73 models Stud Service 1\fost Brreds. liri" ft. frf>-l :i"lO DEFl10NSfRATOH., ra c in g HONDA' 7:l SL 70. Xlnl con- Dryer, $30. tufted. 842-8810 GIANT BON MA RCH E priced to clear. Cash 90 Open IO::vcs: 5.i1..JJ()27 C0.<\1' 011'"1\!'1'.<;, tirt•d of hi s..1.bot :t767R .. Cu in ri IC' 1 <' ~{~~1 $'lj() or 0 r f I'.' 1' • i 830-8762 * SOFA & LOVESEAT * SALE Benefits Ne1vport plan or tenns lo '36 mos. GOLDEN Rerrievcr puppies niaint. eusl'.' Refinishing & $4:10. 67:\-4280. GI"'• 5 spd blkn 135. or! Building Materiel• 806 never used, $155.. Harbor Art Museum. 10 a1n ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlanta, for sale, reg AKC, line of nionthly .o;,•r"i~ .. &li")·l320. 30· RACING SLOOP, mint •-........;> I Vacuum cleaner $10. 968-7910 lo ,9 pm Sat. Nov. 3rd. or 19046 Brookhurst, Hun-champions. Cllll Ear 1 Boats/Marin"' cond, $2201 best ~ffer.1Ho~a ~~il e SurplUJ_B~lldlng SOFA 8, green Met, gel cond Antiques, clothing, sporting lington Beach, ~-3329 or \Villiams, Susie \Villianis, Equip.. 904 * 96tl-37ffi * 90, a goot cot · · · MATERIAL . 1()1)() s of NEW mov>'"•, m"•l ••II, •-i ·Jtr goods, furniture, etc · 962-5559. alt 5 pnt, 642-1867, days ----------40. SLOOP, P.c!ldy to tiiiisc, 360 YAMAtlA Enduro, !!fr.?. I .... I ..... .... """ "" u Garage-Pacific M 11 t ua I . .. 646-2503 Mlnt rondition LoY.· mileage ITEMS! Doors, 11!'"ucr, PY-536-1659 att 4.. Bldg, 700 New'JJOrt Center RCA-big 21 Color TY Xlnt.. ""=o--===-;;--;:c=:-c::c MARINE PO\VER UNIT, Bt'st offer for qulck sale. -· · wood, alum sheeting, mold· .7'~~""7.-,,.---,,-----1 Dr, Newport Beach, Adm.is-30 dny y,•arr. Pr1, Pty SILKY Terriem-2 females. 42') Buick, fresh wuter cool· Call aft 5, 673--0120 $800. 5.i7-l2;).'). Ing windows etc ~1 ATC HING bro wn 673-2654 eves $95 No rea!\Onable offer refused. ed. oom1i sll-cn'trl, rnoun1ed 1 1 .c HONDA 350CL like nu lOOOn1i Bu,ILOERS' SU,RPLUS ".augahyde 7' couch & chair. s.ion n. Students 50c. · · 22 "" ~1s HOBIE Ca1 16' w/1r r, re ... , lik $100 546--3067 NO LIE BEAUT 25" color console Call 832-94 or U'l'"l'"'"'<J~ on own h~rtme w/all I;auges, water storage, $1595 or olfer $700. Al!!O leather jacket $35 2406 So. Main St., S.A. e new. · •••• • •• Walnu1 cabinet w/storage SJ.IELTIES, Min. Collies. 8 tach, b11tt, gen, throttle, 494-1877 heln1el S50 833-8356 Mon thru Sat 1n..s 2 BLUE upholstered chairs, I BUY!! late model. $275. 963-296.1 y,•ks, A.KC, Champ sired, rrans, dri\·e shaft, muff. .67 HONDA ,~~L La!c t.fd!. •~ h !tali Prov'J t n. d 1 I 1 11 · · NE\V Lido 14 dolly & C..'Over """""' n4: 546-1032 ~" eac . an co -afternoons ~7145 '"""'a Y o llS ri 1n nunutes. 8,, •=l A·l rond·nU pam· '· clean .. I ta"I l '" ~ ~.. ALL NEI"' $1""" for sal<". Save $300.. .........,.,., C.m.r.s & ee ue ""'· .,..,.....,...... Good, late rnodel furniture & BEAGLE puppies. 7 wks, old ''· C..'OSt o\'er """'" Call eves 552-9574 12· · a1 1100 I J[i Sacrillre ;.iOO c11~h. \Vil! Dian<' I c:;;c"";T;;°""";:;;;;"'";;;;c;r; Equipment 808 onu1ge secuon . applianc~s or Si!ll for you!! .. AKC Reg .• champion sired, deliver. Ph. r21~1 l\IG-4152 =-....,-.S~1·,---~1•oc--:"k~'9"-10 1969 BRIDGESTONE 100 TT 1-..::.0:.:sc.:..;c.____ gan1e table & chairs $100. MASTERS AUCTION .'" Free 10 You _ • c"'=-·~1-589==-'=,---,=---,= Boats, 1p1 oc s or flot track, <"Ilg n!'ed~ &: wtyHng, Exp'd. Major cJe... OLYt.!PUS FTL 35mm Fl.4 Avon bottles. a;,l-4736. 20751h Newport, CM S.t&-8686 ~------~ KEESHOND pups AKC VHF radio, CB radio, dl'plh ~,,. ""•I '"/40' off shore \\'Ork $100. 549-4338 art ~. WIG SALES "'" JI I F'ULL SZ BED recorder, elec. hrarl, f1C\\' ,,. '·'" " partrnenf SI.ore c..+iain in lcnse. Be~eler """-co or · 839-0974 aft. 6 or Sunday J T. $2 00 Champioo line 1 wks. $100 nioot'iiig, of! Lido Isle, '!i!l KA\\iASAKl, 350cc. lo• Costa ?>Iesa area, Salary + enlrgr. Many access. for + frame $5j; 673--2979 aft Bebirid Tony's Bldg. Mat'!. Lines, 2 1mes, • ;,~6805 aller 4 p.m. & usert diving c1111ip., jet ''•l'--~""'; or 6'>-8l2'2 ,,,,.1,.,,,,,., ........ 1 ""nd. $2'1l. "'" '°'' 5 •••••••••-fJO\\'t'tcd sleigh for diVl'rs " >AN<> ~-." .. ~"' .,,,, conlnl. Part time.. ZL1-both . ..r•(>-'"Ov.)'l· ~'~'~"----~---Miscellaneous OLD English sheep dog. 6 or !or run. Eves/wknds itft 5, 646-9251 627-4.t9'l. Furniture 810 MATCHING sofa & love Wanted 820 CLOffiES dryer, gas• 1veeks old. J\.lale, AKC. Ph. !Mi2-4283. DAILY PILOT ·71 I·IONDA ::z,ci SL, 1300 YOUNG man with truck, for Sl'l<I. Gold velvet. Hke new Ylhirlpool. Needs iv or k · 548-f\436. niiles, $:)00 , early morning weekday & LOVESEAT SOFA, never us-$300/offer. aft 5, ~ ORIENTAL RUGS 549-1506 from 4 lo 9 pm.. I ~~=~====~ Si'dALL 4 c..-yl Gray inlird CLASSIFIED ADS Call aft 6, 979-62'\.1 weekend newspaper de-ed, lw.:ury buff oyster, t195 Garage Sale 812 FREE gravel & rocks *AKC BOXER PUPS* marine engine, great for livery .. 567-2710. va1ue only $50. 646-6634 PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS U-haul away Private Party 496-~l bay Or sailboat. :>iS-3561 642-56 78 3 SPEED girls Bicycle xlnt NO'JHING OVER $2l SACRIFJCE good Onistmas SEVERAL USED RUGS. •556--0866* Want ad resu lti. .... 6C-5618 Cl:>ssi!il'd J .• ~ . 642·5371' cond, $35. 644-7760 Couches, chairs, dinettes, gift items, all new. Ex-644-5333 *** 57s.s773 R • I Recreational Recreatlanal Recreational Recreational Ill'!\. I lamps, etc .. Call 645--09:M. pensive metal detectors, WANTED to buy: 1965 ecre~tiona 956 Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956 Vehicles V **8 IT. SOFAS, blue $25, marine :adio, CB radio, div-Chevelle or Chevelle ?.1alibu:Jir.V;•;h~ic~le~s~~~~iii~~~~~~~~~~-~i~il~P~i~ii~i••~~iiij~i~~1,~•~ ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;; beige $50, Mu.in seU th1s Ing eqw~ .. depth recorder, • left front fender, grille ,I week', 548-2692 astrooonucal telescope, elec ,. and front bumper. Call ask A ti 800 ·' marine head, truck or jeep for Larry, 968--49TI .. r-"-~S~""-------Couch & Loveseat $250. winch, AC/DC port .. combo. WANTED queen bed & rrame ANTIQUE 10' nautical bar. Need trg. recreation room. IdeAI for commercial display. Onl)' $:DJ .. 673--3171. 8 Mos oki 963-&l40 aft 6:30 'IV radio, fm . & other misc used, must be orthopedic ti's a breeze.. . . sell )'Our sporting goods. Eves & type. Call 548--0873 Items \Vith t!aSC, use DailY·1-w_k_,_d~"-96~2-4283~~· -~--OVAL or round table with Pilot Classified. 642-5678. GARAGE Sale: white twin captains chairs. Reasonable cllnOpy bed, Bentwood 388 chairs, dlil bed w/h!•ass 645"8 hrlbrd & ioys .. 370 Genoa Musical Instr uments 822 1-f'Wwport Riveria Condos) 01 548-8949 SAT .. Only -Potters whl, desk, vacuum, 20392 Mansard, oft Bede! n r lndlanapol!s. Magnolia. RENT FOR ONLY $3 OR BUY WJTI·I NOTHING OOWN. Drum, PA's, ?.-likes, Guitars, Amps, floe-organs & Pianos, all brands. No age Jlmit , no parent need· Household Goads 814 ed. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9, bo SAT. TIL 5:30, SUN. 12-5. DBL mattress x springs Now TWO Convenient & stand, $40, Flush door!! L • Sa y For an •d In Wom•n's World Cell Mary Beth 642..5678, ext. 3l0 w/hrdwarc s10-n4. 557-3108 ocat1ons to rve ou FULLERTON MUSIC Jewelry 115 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley Trade yoUI' soft Dollar 1 Blk. N. San Diego Frwy. Swl11CJ Into Thin9s Look·Twic:e Tops! V':""i""" -. if §:d (> >t o,._\ %_'<.;. ft 9272 9.20 In, 11f ,..,; ... 11T,..,-r .... SWING INTO THCNGS with venre and vivacity In this gracefully g o r e d princess. Sew lt In Oo\\·ing crepe, nylon jersey or knits. Send! Primed Pat!ern 9 2 7 2 : Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14, 18, 18. 20. Slie 12 (bust 34) tlkes 21Ai ysrdl M-lnch. MVElft'l, ~ 1 \'IC CENTS tar each pattern ¥ add 25 ctnU for M.Ch p#tftm for Alt Mall and Special Handl· PILOT, "2. Pattem Dept., bair: olherWlee thtrd-cla19 dfliviary will take three wet1c1 ot more. Send to Marlin M&rlln, the DAILY 232 wm 18th st.. New 'y~ N.Y. 10011. Prlnt lf ADDBa& w\ft!, ~ a"4 srYLll SEE MORE Qui ck l"Ubk>nl and cl** one: tii!m lrte from our .&ummrr Catatoe. All 'i:#~o BOOK *" ~. war tomorrow. plNSTANT FASHION 900K -llundltdt o t lubton !acts. P,. ror that 11m1 llndtt iso. \I) ""' Penny J'I..-. in for hard diamonds & Euclid. TI!E PURESf • 5574836 • THE \VHITEST 122 N. H:irh.'lr Fullerton THE RAREST e 871-1805 • 633--0152 Honchell-Browne Bin's A stone by any nan1e is not the same Miscellaneous 818 \VOVEN Wood Shades for Fam Rm & kitchen, \\'hi!e w/blue trin1, Summer Sci Model for Harbor Vie11', other cuslom dra p er l es 644-7760 ORIG. ~1alisse Lino. Block SllO., Picasso Litho. S65 ... Hiroshige Wood Block $50 .. Dali Etching $45., others. Pvt. ply. 535--5595 BABY furniture, m i s c . 1-oosehold itl'ms, 13 cu ft Coldspot Rc[rlg $50. End tables, coffee tables. Aft 6, 673-2004 FIREWOOD, citrus, 8 ft. pickup full $.J5. ~ load s:m. 545--5295 aft 6 to order while still available. POOL TABLE 1\ntiqur Victorian upright pi. ano .. Make orter. 499-2339 FENDER Coronado II. xlnt shape. $125. 54S-547)j: Office Furniture/ Equip. 824 EXEC S\\'VI chr-s $15/25 Sec chrs $.'1/24 Desks $20/90 Pierce 867 W. 19. Ci\1 642-34M Pianos/Organs 826 e PIANOS e ORGANS FULLERTON MUSIC Our Newest location 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley 1 Blk. No. ol San Diego F~e \vay at Eu ~lirl . S57-4836 Rentals from $5 5 x 8 Gold top. Good con-e Pianos & Grands rlltion $250. Heavy. 962~78. New spinets from $495 8 FT browlL & gold couch, 5 styles anrl fioishl'S contemporary styling. Like Wurlitzer Grand Strauss 11t1\'. $50 or trade for Upright piano ........... $69 froezer. 531-23M eves.. Weaver Spin('t .......... S16 EDS Upholster. Better work Player pianos ....... !roin $999 I " e ~ Grands in stock, New-ower prices, free esumates. Used and rebuilt. PricNI 642-7:112, 657 W. 19th, Costa from $395. Yaoiaha -Knabe It's fun ID make everybodyhMc~'~"'""=-"""=.,..-=-;= _Mason -Hamlin -\Vur· look twice at trim vests. &RPET Speeial for Ren-Ut zer -Storey & Clark - Pop them into vivid vests tats. 265 yards of 3 tone Kawai _ Steinway -Cable to go places! Qui ck, easy gold, $5.25 per yrd Installed Nelson _ Kincaid -Cable r.rochet • girl's or Au!!y, w/pad. 6U-l255 or 54&-4654 _ Baldwin -Oiickering - novelty yarn, boy's . 0 ~ 5• Glass store display cue Sohmer .. \\'Orsted. Patlern ?JlO: gir!s and "L" shaped·upholstered e Organs liltes Z..U; boys 4-4.l Ul· portnble bar wilti 3 stools 100 to choose from eluded.. -all like new 56-5288 Ne\\', Used and Trade-Ins flEVF.?f?Y·F'l"g CENTS . , for each p!ltlern _ add 25 Sleigh 1800 s Antique Optigan · · · · · .. · · ......... $9CJ cents for each pattern for ONE HORSE OPEN Hamn10nd 1vfrhythm ... $695 Air ?-.fail and Special Handl. Offer 531-3374 K.imball S1vinger ........... S795 lng: otherwise thlrd-clasi; OAK drop leaf table. \Vurll\1.er 3 key board ... $1105 delivery will take three 41 1,.1 x 72~. $25. Lowrt'y Holiday -• · .... • $405 "'-eekA or more. Send to e 544-3417 e Conn Caprice · ......... $395 Allee Brooks, the DAILY BOOKS' !I ~ a 1 Thomas A·l Spinet ,; .. , $179 PILOT, 105. Needlecraft · ai:va•u 11ss c llammond-Blldwin-O:mn Dept., ~ 163, Old Chelsea Sel, Need quick _sale .. Days WurUtte1'-1.owrey-Klmball Station, New York, N.Y. 830-7~. eves 545--8934 ~amnha-Gulbrnn..~ 10011. Print Nlme, Address, PO'ITERS WHEEL & FULLERTON MUSIC1 ll:lp. P•ttera Number. BENCl-l $100. 12'.? N. Harbor, Fullerton NEEDLECRAFT 'Tl! &>l-160! 871 -llOS Crochet. knit, etc, Free SHAKLEE PRODUCTS FO!t hrs: Open Nights 'til 9 dlrectlona, 50c. s ALE . Olsltibu1orships Sat. 'tll 5:30, Sun. U.5 ln•taal M&erame Book. available. &12-<1196 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiO""""Oii""""""il =· 11';::' tmou, ... =~HEA~w""'"'poo""1"='--.-PIANOS -ORGANS I lntt&nl Orochet Book • ApPl'OX XI x 38 • $60. New A Used. Orcat telteUon. Learn by plct\ntl Pat· * 544-34:17 * Competetive prices. Open terns. SJ..00. OAK wood table 2 buffets. Eves. Ir: Sunda.y1, The bm ()wnpkllc In.tint OUt &ok 3>27 Onu\~ Avt., C.fl!, deal1 11.re always 11.I: • .,.... than JOO "'"' * 642-1353 * Wollichs Music City SJC:iipaeee .t.Jahu Boolt • LOVELY dccomtor r u Jt •1 s.u..,~to~c..'!'!'!'!~t"P~laza~~':''40~·2!.!0,..' tt 00 custom 7' round t1hag, N:d I 11· 1i111 RUK tkioke • 50e tones J75. 645-1682. PIANO WANTED Boolt of II Pm& Al&hllna. MECHANI CS lools $400. Air t714l 992~259 I 50c. Cornprc!l.ll(lr one HP $170. PLAYER PIANOS 1: rolls. o.I QaUt 8ook 1 • 16 patlm.. ~ca;l;:.I ;e>;ei8-t!S<~::.1--:;=-.::= Dupl'flf' 2940 D Gncc Ln ~· Qllllt Boot 1 BAR bell!! • slant l>ench. 1 ,c~°'Oi;ito;;i;M'ie~"':,;:51~'>-4650':"=;.-,.,-'!/k.....,,. • Squat bar, d11mbells , In::. L()\VERY Organ do u b 1 e Qwd.Hs fo. ~· IJYlq . di11e11. 500 lbs. S!l5. 968-, •• ~~ 'l(t:"yboord, $.1l'.(l. Clagsdlt'd Allt • _.oJV•• 557-3108 • NEW 1974 MOUNTED ON YOUR CHOICE OF 1973 OOOG E :y, TON PICKUP v.t, "'""'· Tr•11t.. Pow ... SIMlillg, C•~ 5,...111, Air CDIMI., H.D. Spri1191, Tllllotel GI•••· RMlo, R.ar sr., llvrn,..., AND 1'74 I PT. CAii OVER CAMPER CLle. H~UM) (S•r. SllOO OR 1973 FORD F-250 :y, TON PICKUP v.a, Aur.. Tr1M., Power s1....i111. Dlte 1r11r-., H.O. 511rl119t, H.D. Tlrn, 11.ar Srtp 1vrnjMl'1 AND lf74 • l'T. CAii OVER CAMPER (7111'N) (Sll041 BRAND NEW 1974 PERRIS VALLEY 19' BRAND NEVJ 1972 20' UTOPIAN MOTOR HOME FULLY SELF CONTAI NED I #S20,J) BRAND NEW 1973 ESCAPADE zos COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED s s s $ CAB OVER CAMPER ·00 00 00 IMMEDIAT E DELIVERY 00 ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1973 SPORTS COACH 25' FORO'S AMERICAN ROAD CAMPER COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED Generator & Air Cond itioning Stf'111 #17U IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRANO NEW 1974 BRANO NEW 1974 PERRIS VALLEY PERRIS VALLEY FULLY SE LF CONTAINED SPECIA L THIS WEEK ONLY BRANO NEW ELDORADO 18' 5th WHEELER 18 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER IMMIOIATE DILIYIRY 12 FOOT TRAY El TRAILER lMMEDIATl DELIVERY $795 $3:79·5 • l I I • f . . ( . . • • . ( £ t ~ • I : i I • • I I I. I: I ' 1 · l ••• DAILV PILOT Wtdne~.11, Octobtr 31, 197:3 ....... 5 • .-.-.-...... liill .... il!ll ...... ,..--.s .. s ;r;l.• 1• 4 I ,. I · -·-l§J [ ..... 1o1.. l§J I ........... 1§1 1 ... u.... l§J OWNERS REPORT UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON Included With Your Purchase AIR CONDITIONING AT · NO EXTRA CHARGE . S6840 ~~NTH .. $1 99 DOWN l'O< .. mcHllllS Ofl •PP ..... IOI <f'ldll, T•lll tHoll P<OC:I incl. "x I ht, nns.M. Ott•"" ,..y . .,...u pt1<1 U&0.2t, AM,..! pero;1t1llfl r1l1 11.•to• 11.acl-Tl"IN Ol&H-llXllll fNts lotll llKlinliot-Wllil1w111 ..... 1 Spcl, Tr1n,,-Q111llrl1M1111 4 Crl. lffttlll._ Pl11• M..u:ll Wr1 '71 MAZDA RX-2 4 spd, r•di6, heater, whitew•U tires, rotary en. '67 Toyota Wagon 4 Spd., Radio, Heat~r, lv.Tw292 I gine, l 5710UE) , •1999 '. • s399 '69 RANCHERO '.-l.q INTERN1\T'L 20 rt. ne1v brks, ne11· \":dvi.' jolJ, ne1Y 1ir<'1!, Sl OOl ~:l~-0.-ilG. ·cLll·A .R 'EM OUT $ . . ' ALL REMAINING 1973 PONTIACS PRICED AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE COST Just 52 Left To Select From! Buy or Lease From Dave Ross Pontiac OUR NEW LEASE DEPARTMENT OPEN NOW! Special Introduction Prices Like These: BR ANfJ NEW '74 ASK ABOUT BRAND NEW '74 GRAN PRIX OUR FIREBIRD ESPRIT MONEY BACK 80 LEASE $ 29 MONTH 1PLAN MONTH 36 MONTH OPFN FND LFAS F -ON APPROVFO CAF.DIT DAVE ROSS p Tl / .· I 2480 Harber Blvd., Co,ta Mesa 546·8017 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~'!l!!i!ii!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!li!~!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m---- EXPLORER ., HUNTl~CTDN BEACH ~t<JI B.,:·.," "•>lJ .,.17 111\0J HU"'T' ... '•·0~• il<Al~< • -.BIG SE 1 • . , • PILOT ·A,DVE~TISER 29, 1973 LINCOLN Continental Town Coupe EXECUTIVE DEMO. Fully F1ctory Equ;pptd. Futl1 F•c:tory ,Equipptd sfi'9.B9 s593g, ..... 19 .. 7~1·c~o~U--G~A~R .... "'!' .. lm!1 · ' h COLONY PARK ~-:~.', P·.~'.~·.;,",'o":.d'.. (~•9d~O'iNJ 1 ~ter, Stat:on W•7an, laeded, Nlct C..r . . !YCL8•8 I s2 9: s11a9 uy ... ca 1. ~how it .holds the roatj. 2. Tes its steering respons 3. Se . how it corners 4. Try~he brakes. 5. Dr\Ve it on a windydpy. - 6. N ice if it's fun to drive l .,,,, ___ ... __ _ Introducing the New . . Honda Civic': .. DELIVERY! ' . ' • .• ,. •• v I ' if :• :! " ' I I , ' ' ~ 1 . ' ll . I f ' ' • ii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . • !~ ~· •' •' I [ ll l'ILOf·ADVERTIS[R WrdMSday, Octobfr .31, 1973 WtdntsdJy, DctObtf .31 lqJ3 DAILY PILOT •• • ~.T_r_uc_IU ______ H_2_1T_r:uc:;_k"'•::::::::::_•"_6':1"""1A-ut"o°"'1-, T1m=po-rt.,.._td,_....,,,,70,.,...A~u-1-.. -.-1~m-po_rt_ld~-.. m""'1-AUr-.t-.. -.-1'"m"'°por!!d==r--::9;:70:-:A'"u°"'to-,-.""'1_m_po_rt'"•""'d-""7-f7"0....,1-u-to-,-. "°lm_po_rt.,_ld,,_-,70 1 Autos, lmpott.d------m I Autos, Imported -,,. " e e e e e e e e e e e e IMW FIAT JAGUAR LAMBORGHINI MAZDA MERCeDES IENZ MERCEDES IENZ --------JIM SLEMONS I 50 USED IMPORTS MERCEDES BRAND NEW '70 FORD II• TON GMC TRUCKS v.a PICKUP • Bob McLeren, BMW Low ~tliiiea&:e. E.'l'.ctilent ~ Inc. 1967 1.A.\190RGlllNI 400 GT ' '73 MAZDA 2 -+ 2, V-12, Needs voh·e v.'Ol"k, Super cluslc, Serious RX.t COUPE '68 850 Spyder, Extepl. '67 JAGUAR XKE Typr 4.2 cMtan, $8SO.. l3 MPG, COUP' blk, 2-l.000 in I , ~ ewa. M flFM, rndlaJ.:, chron1t- AU!QSr AU.. SIZE:S UP TO dltiou (10309Cl Sales -Service • LH.s.ina: SALE PRICE $1195 850 North Beach !\lvd., JAGUAR .. 1re1. I eat h I' r, inl. meticulowi maJnt, concourse inquires OAly, Reuona.ble. , Hro!Uc 11·1th lllark Inferior, 1 675-701, 6'75--3407 Ask for fl \I lo !ll fl f I r tr11nm1l.Jl$kiti, MERCEDES BENZ ON DISl"LAY ---------1 cond. tuT-6.16 La Habra MIKE McCARTHY !Tiil m..... Tony. radio, hf'1t1•r ,r.. 1·;11\111! th'rl!. AU'l,IORIZED Sharp New Car '67 LA?itBORCHJNl 400 GT iOl.lllJIVJ. SALE$,& SERVIC'f. Trade-Jns ,., v.u, '""' d"•"-1 $3195 I Ji"l~Slemons Com111f In Ewry Dey JENSEN $1200 SAVINGS JAGUAR XKE B\llCK MIKE McCARTHY BUICK B!O\CU 1'LVD. • DATSUN SAN DIEGO, FR\VY, YOUR NEWLY APPOINtED Needl val\~ work. Serious I port A k Abo A.. U I 1,.qulrl" 0,,1, n .. .,,,..1, .. 11 5:: I 5 • ut vur n quo BEACll BLVD. • >"11-2-100 ~ WE'RE HERE SAN DIEGO f''R\VY. >ll-2'"1 • • · • • • ,.,,. ~ at • • • • • • 12i 6"Tool·Boxes and manual l.facARTIIUR l ,JA~fBOREB Ask tor Tony, 67~3'107 or ,~ 1\l1r're 1 hu~r for arr,.· UMd M.reedet LNM 6TS---74M _ ~-wu\l i\tc ~nz. I -Plana KARMANN GHIA I fr.le.. ,, ~~:r~~'" 1 House of Imports JENSEN lll,11 tJI"" lllttltll '• •-------..,--llltt _.1 < '•k •-· k BIG SAVINGS ON 1 ., .. e or e"' up .... uc . ,73 Demos *SPECIAL*• WIU m Datsun $50. ••""· 510'• , &$62 ?d•ncbeslt'r, Buena Park: '61 KARMAN Ghl(I. R/C', R 1 28402 ?il11rgu1•li1e P11rk\1'11Y E:l\'TER FRO?il ••~cAl.lTllUR """' .,;n the &i rl! a Ana FMI')' le. H, Nu paint, nu U~s.1' .\!1~~1011 Vit"Ji.• LATE '7'.! J:-i() SL Coo ..... 41, 523.;z-,o HEALEY '"" . ' ' ,., MG-8672 8'1?-8ll5 Pickups V1n1 963 610's 'TI JAC.. XJ6, XLNT COND. * 842-3250 • DEALER tic. S850. ~. 979-0855 S31.3llO e t!J~49t9 ·- IN NEWPORT BEACH MAZDA us1o.: AVEn\' P\\'\'. !':.'\IT i~rr .... I rb1,1 IJ~~· lo in~~8~ '62 A1ERCEDES &nt need\ *Of'the Week F ' ··" ti lull 11 I 1' MERCEDES BENZ oya -u. . t ~llJ, . l'.\>rk, $1.i()l. or ~st olltl .61 JAGUAR XKE. low mi, eaw1ng 1e neo --------714-.l.2 A-666 -dny~. ~ialt:'l'Jli\I '<5 l"ORD \'A.V ~Drof<T ExCt'I. m«"h & body cond. JENSEN HEALEY *Maida •73 Ratary * I it4-9'&f!l!l6 t'\'t. Pvt Pty ) ,-. -. , . . ·• . CONVEns10N .... .,,,.,.,, ·-~... S N $66 MONTH Now· OPEN i .,. .,, -··DES ,..._ .,,..., . tERc•~oEs Uenz 69, 2!l>SF. 6 I HD ~-"·· I T """'"""' .... ,,. .. , JEN E .'." "r: '"".m. ·AN 1 Xln't rund. Lo ml't. J>\·1 • C)'. · · .,.-~. on · "iol I \\!"Uk t" '71 DATSUN a1assls. Can~. Paneled. DA::r5UN JAGUAR 36 t.10NTHS O?EN LEASE · · • ' n1;: 001'· ,. party. At11ke ol'.r. 6T".>-7T.ii · La T. EU INTERCEPTOR ''"Ill 1 -d · Mission Vleja Imports luxurious autorrioblle. 5£-ll =· =.c~==~~~. PICKUP & CAMPER rge ire .. I I. 888 00\'t 420 SEDAN accep ua e.1ns fl!3turing nr tr~ for ""1nller rer. I '6S. i\l.B 1900, cream puff. f. t443BSX1 $14" Newprt Bch Large Selection CAU. MR. FRY M2-6666 MERCEDES BENZ~ 5~7.9rr. fiy:ot ::..15-4~1 ('\'('!I. stick, lo 1111..36 mpg, R/U. .. $2't99 GUSTAFSON 833-1300 . Open Sunday 1967 \Vhile v.1th full ractory of Colors Hunt. Beach & 'ii ~1H, m Gas &'Clan. Orig'' . .c"c...c"'.c""""· """"'"'°=·~.,..~~=~-~ ;1 Uncoln-Mercury 1973 DATSUNS ~u,ipment It loaded. (\\llC-Immediate 0.ll¥•ry FIAT 0\1·ncr, had t'\'ery "''"''iCf', MG " ,72 DO"GE 16800 Beach al \\larncr 1 $2l9I FULL SERVICE MAZDA Coniph•t(' Salr.~ & :X-rvic•• ~10•,.•1•.,•?J'~·. f.1~~ .. o~"·ay ~ • ""' 11untington Beach All MODE,LS DEPARTMENT .. " .. i.J8jO .,.......,,...., l ,, Vi TON PICKUP 842-8844 * (2l3l ;m r Visit Us Soon At ·73 ~tG mid~t. 1 mo. o d •' f7733.1LI "Hoine ol the Viking" t' lt:iJ STOCK . 1 2Si01 i\lurguru·itc l'ork"·ay i\lERCl!:DES Bt:NZ :!'lOD, 'i3 Uaving iltale, $600 nt.,.,takr k $3299 ·72 DODGE, V-8. -··to-BARWICK .(~PORTS Mission Viejtl 49;;.1700 n1a1'0011 1v/"'hl lntrr. ~1oor O\'Pr paynlt•l1. "'"" 11. t:: ....... 11331 &ach Bl. 842-fr6:;6 <USE AVF.RY P\\'\'. EXITl 11hlft,Jt11unrl. Alt :>. (2131 6.i&-4_·_1_18_~---~ ~ Pfll. 1' blltton tlJCk Int., _,,75 C·-•-Capl 35."~S318 I }960 ;i.tG \ N l !cl wir1> milg!I slen:o x t ra s•' ~ ..,·1111., strano "i\lake Roon1 FLr Duddy"' You don't ~ -. ~;en to '72 280 SE, 4.'.i n1ct . puint. ' · ' ·' · ew e u 1' . •73 MALIBU 8'~16 ' "' San J uan Capistrano 1 t 'he garage '"Drn11; Fruit" whet! you sunroof, Beckt'r s 1 c r l' 0 , l\I H '12 280 sr: ·1.5 l\111y 11·h .. -..•ts. Good ron(I. $450 01· k COUPE .64 Cl-IEV Van. ,.. __ _, Con i . ,_49.l-3375 or 8:n·l3Th : : '. t~~~ha~j~ into cash place an ad in the Daily lther. nC'll' i\J!chelins, pO\\'t'r Stuu·1 11ltn..'O, i\lichelin X, bC':itt otter. 675-0iJI. eve~. ti (SS3tk. ~21j)847) AM-l'~I Stereo ~5 et 1 4 The Wtest draw jn the \Vest. ll'ilh a Daily Pilot Classified 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. Pilot \Vant Ads~ Call now lhru-out, super con d, 14;'11,fi, like lll'll'. 642-2113. 1''ast re1rult1 are Jlllll a phon~ (. $900. Good tires, 979-1527. • .. a Dally Pilot Classified ad. Call oo-5678. I 642-9405 -642-5678. 61·1--0jlj C\asslned Ad ... · .... 6'U-5678. call a\\·ay • 612-j(j78. •' '72 DODGE Van 100 cpt Autos, New 91G, Autos, New 980 Autos, Naw 980 Autos, New 980 Aotos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, ~•w 910 ~ '71 FO~D o/4 TON ~~~pc~1~~~'[:!M~~~,~10~"'~"ij••~·11~=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' CAMPER. SPECIAL J f. <2210'2Kl Autos Want.cl , ~· $3599 TOP ~ I '72 CHEV. DOLLAR ·' \ V. TON PICKUP PAID ~ (13032L) ~ S2999 IMMEDIATELY ' • F<>R ALL ~ '61 vw CAMPER fOREIGN t (XYG817) CARS :: $1999 WE ARE IN , ' ' DESPERATE NEEO e GROTH oF oooD, cLEAN , ~ FOREIGN CARS , , TOP DOLUR-PAID f CHEVROLET Call ~~!n~1"N2T~, "A ~ ' " • 11211 BEACH BLVD 147-6087 549-3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH IMPORTS I ~tnrun1 1 •••••• 3lllfl \\'. Cout Hwy., N.B. t42"9405 I ' • ~ '6' FORD \.'2 TON PICKUP V.S Engine &>autltul Con-tor ciean late model can dition (l.2tiroDJ 11nd trucks! SALE PRI CE $1595 Howard. Chevrolet TOP CASH MIKE McCARTHY ~lacAl1hur and Jan100ree BUICK Newport Beach BEACH BLVD .• i:, 833.(W.; . • SAN OTEGO rR\\'Y. \\II:: PA'{ TOP OOLLAR ~ 5.11·24:>0 ll'OR TOP USU' CA!tS ~ • Jt your ear is c)l:tra c:ea.n. ~ . . . . . "" "' ,.,... . ~~ BAULR. BUlCK '72 DATSUN ~'" """"' Bh·d. Co1la l\le!lll. 9'7lJ.2500 ~ e PICKUP e If\IPORTS \\'M.'TED '• Super blue "'i1h truck tires, Orani• County'• radio, hcnter, long bed, ~ large mirrors .ti, Jn\\' nnlcs. TOP S BUYER I,_, (OSlGBJ). l:UU.. ~tAXF.Y TOY?TA 52395 18881 &each Hlv •. H. Il1 ·1ch Ph. IW7·855:1 --WE UUY ~ TV"OI fnov BEST PRICES PAID! l~c I li\tPORTl!:D AUTOS t ~ D•an Lewis Imports s ~ 1006 H.:lrbor. C.i\I. 646·9~ 28402 r.tn11,'\ll'lite PnrlC\vay Autos, Imported 970 i\1i~lon Viejo 831-2010 • 49;..io.to ALFA ROMEO USE AVERY P\VY . EXlT e e e e e e * ALFA ROMEO '72 GMC SPRINT .. ~ Air C~~d~ A~!M~~.) Vinyl e Top. Extra Sharp, (73011LJ . :I SALE PRICE $2195 Best dNI ah.,,ays! Bl'rlinas 1run1 $3795 (Ser. •O'l88). '1:l'!i I. '73'8, Complc1e se· Jection 001\'. Buy or l<'ase fl'Olll Jim P•rkinson's MIKE McCARTHY , BUICK [11\1rh Jhnp1111!i BEAl11 BLVD. & SAN Dll:GO ~·1t\VY. 531-2450 +t " "' ·"' ........ ~ '"~;· •' ,, • ' _.,., . .'I<• M><>lOO "' 645.&!06 • • • • • • CLASS1C '67 AUa Romeo Ductta Spyder convertible. ~.63~CH=E~V~Y~l.-to-,~P~k~k"-P-I Th c I on g, s I eek, $400 hard-to-I.ind Qlodel. Good C 11 639 __ 11 • condition. Regretubly, must • a -:Ja sell as l can't support l.,.,'O Before 11 an1 & aftt'r 9:30 11n1 can'.i. $500, and take over l970 EL CA~tlNO. P/S, payn1ents o! $78 llCT nwnth. PIB, air, vinyl roof. Under Balance owned: $l192. Call 30.000 niilrs, n<'W lire5, XJ11! for \\'t!Ckend appoin.tmenl, concl. $2:>95. 613-JG:WJ. 492-47.W, San Clemente. e e e e e e AUSTIN AMERICA '73 GMC CUSTOM '69 AUSTIN America, 'TI eng DELUXE V4 TON &: trans. Good oond. $500 1 PICKUP Call &15-4321. I v•. A;, Cooo, AulomaHo, AUSTIN HEALEY<, I PO\\'er Steering, Po w e r Brakes, New Cond, (45705Nl '61 AUSTIN Healey :lOOOl SALE PRICE $3795 \\1hllc,. "ire wheel.!!, Prt : MIKE McCARTHY Ply. $lJOO. 963-6115 :~ BUICK BMW i BF.ACJr BLVD. k :~ SAN °if,Gi?.rR\\'Y. CREVIER BMW ')o 1: Sale1 ·e S<!rvlcc • Leas\~ ) • • •••• 2ll8 W, l•t., S.A. SJ&.3!2'19 * '71 BAVARIA I l ·n PAT$UN, llCW tlre.!1, '69 1600\ I ,,111n1. Ar..t/f'M, I ad tl er '67 2000CS-COUPE rack, $15()(1, 844-2199 ,69 2002 ' • • ••• '612002 . l ·10 CH.EVY :v, TON OR;;;:Ai;N:.:..;"'c"'o"'u"'N'"TY=·s• , , .pfCKUP OLDEST : l 1592lli'l ' ·1: V-8. Auto' '.l'rans, A·I Cood. & : J SALE PRICED $1195 '!' MtK'E McCARTHY l BUtCK Excelle nt :tefectlon or pre. , ~ BEACH BLVD. ii! prict re·fv~uatb'I n\Odela. :1 SAN OTEGO rR.\\'Y. DEMO $ALE '!: ~.)W) SALEs.SER.VJCE·LEASlNG •' • • OVEl\SEAS DELIVERY 3 e e e e ROY CARVER Inc ·~ . . ~· DAILY PILOT eo.1a lf: .. E. 1"" 5'·,.......1 WANT AD 642-5678 ·73 BM\\1 BAvarla. ps, ph, a1r, ro Plllch<!llns, disc brits, IWAY ban, wart. 18100. 130o1'l0!. .• .''NOW. WERE READY TO LEASE NOT JUST NEW LINCOLNS & MERCURYs i ••• BUT ALL MAKES ••• ALL MODELS .... £VEN US DI'' -...........__~ . . DICK JOHNSON VICE-PRESIDENT WE'VE TRIPLED OUR STAFF ... AIL EXPERTS ... ALL READY TO LEASE ANYTHING YOU WANT ... TODA YI • ---. ---1974 Pantera by de Tomas ..................... $244.00* Continental Marie IV ...................... $195.00* Marquis Brougham .........•....• , . . . . . . . . $139 .00* Cougar XR7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $101.00* Capri I the Sexy Europ,ean l ................ $ 95.00* ' ' •J6 Me11tM 0,.111 hd LMlie Ot Appr•,•ll Cr'411t • 1, ' PHONE F<>R LEASE BROCHURE • 540-5630 GET THE FACTS ON THE FAMOUS FULL M"'INTENANCE LEASE Malcolm Reid Charlie Thomas Hal Sanders ) , PREVIOUSLY DRIVEN SPECIAL_S '70 CONTINENT AL 4 Door. Full power, factory air conditioning, 13"dau roof. (288ASH) $3275 '69 l\iARK. III Factory air, power \1lin dows, 6 way power seat, A ltl/FM stereo. landau roof. (061HDC) $3275 '72 J\10NTE CARLO Sport Coupe. VS, automatic, radio, heater, polver steering & brakes, power lvindows, factory air, beautiful 1 owner car. (431ETIJ $2975 I •'\' , ., 1 Home O! Th• New c... , , , "Gor<1.,,. r .... eN• '70 MAVERICK 2 Door. Super clean. 3 speed, radio, extra de· luxe trint. (1481-I DC) $1675 '69 MEHCURY Alarquis coupe. Automatic. fa ctory air. po1,·er steering·brakes-\vincl O\VS. rad io. heater. vinyl lop. tXKV707 l $19 75 '71 CONTI NENTAL Coupe. Factory air, full po'''er, A~t /FM stereo. tilt \Vhcel, auto. temp. control. (862197) $32 75 '7 1 CADILLAC Cou pe d~ Ville. full po\ver, auto. temp. cpn· trol air. po\ver 6 1\'ay seat. 1\J\l /F'l\I stereo. Ult·tele., landau roof. !610CXVJ $4175 '72 DODG E \VAGO\ Coronet. Sn1all. \'8 . slick . radio. heater. pO\\'Cf steering. roof rack . Heal v•agon for econon1y. (95 IF"BBl $2175 '(J9 CAPHICE Sport Coupe. ~'actory air. pO\\'Cr \r1ndO\VS. only 38,000 miles. IOOOAG BI • SALE PRICED "Orongt Cou»tli''• Fontilv oj Tint Cor~" ' ' l.INCO I N CO UGA R Hoint Of The New C~1'i • • • •'Golden Touch'' 2626 HARBOR Bl VD. Of CARS Cost• Mu • • 54().5630 _________ ,,Vant o~ rc11Jlti1 .•• t>t!-n ._ ____ ""'° __________ ...,,,._ ___________ ,.. __________ ~-----------r--------.-,. ... \ . . ""'-·~"='~~=•..:P=ll~O~T~~~~~-'W~~:::"""::.:::.:~~·;OM~ .... :::;:~3~1~,1~9~73:__..,.,.'.':":'.:::.,-~"1l<M~:':"'"l::O:::::O::: Wtdntsday, October 31, 197.l PILOT-ADVERTISER r' ::ut::;:::•S;::•..:l:::m::!po:::..rl:.: ... :::__.:.:,:970 Autos, lmpo~ 970 Autos. Imported 970 Autos, lmporttd PORS<fHE SAAB SAAB 9 0 MORRIS l\10RRIS l\!inor 1(0) ~luxe Rcblt engine, new lin.>s, Gooil tran.i;pon1i.110n $GW ,,,....., OPEL '71 PO~ 9U C. 11n1/frn slereo, cherry cond. bes! ottr, prt p!y. 644-26SI 7am·lpnc"~--- PORSciiE, '72, 911T, Sc-ph1 B l"O\l'TI, xlnt t'Ond, Jl)llSI Sl"ll, l'W·~t offer, 497-2917 1970 OPEL GT, ~ e;,..111 --~R~E~N~A~U~L-T-llre!. Xlnt buy 11.t $1650. *SAAB Beat deal al~·ays. Comptfete M"Jecticin OO"'-'· Buy or Jeuc ""'" Jim P.1rklnson's T!l1\1rh JJ111p1111!i ll<al" CLEARANCE SALE '73 SAABS STARTING AT $2995 • SUBARU [)rive A SUBARU " Dick Miiier Motort S.1.IE-1 & ~rvlce Visit Us S-At 12:) W, Warner, S.A. 557.2132 JUST ARRIVED '74 TOYOTAS New Model.a • New Colo~ SAVES ON REMAINING 73's It DEMOS 1971 w,4 sDe«t. tOl>EAF) $2675 ~ll1.1n1111!; llluh11~; IQ'llll~I ~ oi\11 ~ ~~''' .. ·~ ' . ·• * 586-5533 • PORSCHE up to 24 milts per gallon RENAULT 64>'400 or ...__ Dick Miller Motors f ' .. " ' ' " . ·~ ""'., " ' ' . ' ~ . . I I L1) W. Warner, S.A. ·11 '.!SO c. ""'"' '"'· _,,,, NEW Da•1 y p•· ot 567-2132 TOYOTA 1974 TOYOTA'S ARE HERE AT ~t.Glt Lewi& TOYOTA "mm"' S.Nkaj, R·ll 4 DOOR TIME FOR sr.~3472 Automatic Tra;riW!on .,, PORSCHE "" ,,,, "'""· SALE Class·if·ied 9u1cK cAsH S<ioo "'" 67:l-l5>l M•" $249 I THROUGH A Reilly Evl's "'~···~·~,~~!"~!~I~,, .. l l llll lll°'• . . '68 TOYOTA Clean, R/H, air cond, au toma ti c , $650/best oHer. 54IH333 1WE'RE LOADED WITH 74'5 WE'VE CLEARED OUT MOST ALL OF OUR 1973 INVENTORY SO • • • • • WE'RE RECEIVING EXTRA LOADS OF '74'5 FROM THE FACTORY. NO NEED TO ORDER AT CONNELL • • • • • • • • BR AND NEW '7 4 Chevy 'V2 Ton Pickup FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE!' VS En9ine. ( l 35Tl\ 11 107571 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CAPRICE $429500 Loaded (249) (114358) IMPALA $357800 Loaded (257) (115977) IMPALA 2 DOOR $3772&5 Loaded (121) (104511) MONTE 'CARLO $469500 Electric Sun Roof. (108) (441573) IMPALA CU STOM $359000 (112) (103651 ) Loaded CAPRICE 4 DR. $420600 Loaded (771 ) (164262) '71 VelJCI Hatchback Cpe. '71 Impala Custom '69 El Camino '69 Impala - $1599 '71 GMC '/• Ton 4 whe•I dri¥e, loc k1hub1. V8, tuto. trtnt., P.S., P.! .. 31.010 11111,,. l hi1 ;, • lt•m•ndou1 buy. S•r. No. 18625. $36 99 '72 Datsu n Pickup 26.~~9 ,.,i[e1, 4 1paed. eid cond, (770ETll $2399 '72 Impala 4 Dr. H. T. 24 ,376 mile•. VI !re9. 9•tl, vHnyl roof, eir, P.S. P.B .• •Ulo., real . •e•I "'c • tlr. l<•lley who lo$ele $:1-450. 11280VVJ OUR PRICE $2599 Cpe. 'II I reg. 9•fl P.S., P.I., •ir, •11torn•tic, "inyl VI , •11to., power 1t••rl119, •ir conditioning, redlo, 31,000 Ioctl I own•r mil•t. (6lZHGll roof, ]1,106 mile1, njc•. (09l00Kl K•lley w~ole . new color, Nie•. ("2647El 1ala $220D. OUR PRICCf $2199 $2199 $775 '.!71 Kin9swood Wa9on 6 ptu. O~e owner. V8 , e11to., P.S., P.8., elr, retk, nice ca r. Kelley whol••ele $2225, OUR PRIC E $2299 '73 El Camino 1tic~, r•dio, pow•r 1l terin9. (645HDC1 $2999 '69 El Camino P.S., 111to., V8, redio. Specie] p•int. low mil11. ( 16500El $1999 '6 7 Oldsmobile 88 Con¥erf. Air, P.S., P.!., P. window1. fVTP011l $899 '70 Impala Custom Cpe .. VI, P.S., P.!., 1uto., -.inyl roof. nice cer. (267AHW) Kelley whol11•I• $1450. OUR PRICE $1499 '69 Caprice 4 Door P.S., •ir cond., VI, \>invl roof, nic• ctr. ("9130) Kelley bl11e book price $1275, OUR l'RICE $1299 '73 Nova 1 to choo11 from. va, •utometic, power 1teerin9, -.inyl lop. ("J5GASl $2999 '68 Cadillac Seden OeVille, 3•,000 miles. Power. •ir, "inyl top. lmmtcu(•I•. tWQY5061 $1699 '68 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 4",000 mile1. VI, •11to., P,S,, 1ir condi. 1lonin9 . (VHC707 l $1399 ~40'l Marguerite Parkway r.fission Viejo FORD 831·21}41) • 4%-4949 ---------1 USE A VERY P\VY. EXIT 1973 FORD C'.ountry Squire, -. ~- .. ... ~ . • . :~ ... . .. . . • ·.: ; . - . . ;. • • • I ' ' > l • ~ • • • • VOLVO a/c, tilt wheel, luaage rack, 12,0CN>, $.1750. 536-1156 eves & weekends , ' • . '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW '70 FORD, LTD Brougham, 2 dr, vinyl top, V-8, air :_:~ .. cond., tape deck. 51,000 ml. •:-• ~· Immediate Delivery S20t>. CAIL. 88l-9ll8. ::-; ... On All Models FORD 1971 Galaxie, air, •· SA VE $ ON REMAINING R/H, 36,IXX) mi, gold, blk 73's & DEMOS vinyl top. Oean. 499-3664 "'••II l•i.:1 '64 FORD custom 4 dr, 4 • ...... _.. "'w 1;re,, good Ira"'!" A>k· VOLVO ing $375. a ft 6pm 49'2-1869 \971 4 dr LID, prlvato ~;;. t 1$6 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 owner, $7100, X1nt cond. :3.: ! VOLVO '70 .$ta Wq. 48,0CK'.1 7l4-st&--'T83l ~ •. • '. mi, air cond, auto, R&H GALA.XIE Conv, can be seen '°':::<=· f $2400 494-9619 Sat, Sun at 900 Sea Lue ;...;-t Auto~, New 980 No. 6, CdM $250/bet oUr. .:J:~. ~ CHEVROLET IMPERIAL , :: [ _ _;:,.;..:;::..::::;_::.,::;:,: __ 11964 4 dr ImperlaJ, xlnt cond. : BRAND NEW '74 Mutt be seen. ~ EL CAMINO CLASSIC 1 __ """51"°>-0704='-~c:--I : FACTO;g.PRICE LINCOLN ; OUR ?RICE $3784 '70 LINCOLN Cont. Good Call MacPherson Chevrolet oond tully equip., nu tfts, 331.zm • 492-1151 WzyJ top. S3ZO. lM6-0072 A U a.ft 5. utos. sect 9901-XLN--.T--,67--"'-"_t._N_•_w, BUICK Michelin tim. Stereo tape. $1300. 67'3-2223. ~--~~"""='""'~==---I '72 BUICK Slcyl.,k-y.Uow MERCURY PIS, PIB. air, 12 roo old, • • • • t • Asking S2800. Call (2131 l ·Wh--8--A-N--~---, 723--0136 days. Ask for l\1ike , Y uy ew _.. ~ or leave name & No. late 73 Mere. Colony Park Wgn · .• Eves (714) 6734093 in N e power everything. 9 paiis. 1968 BUICK Skylark. 2s'.OO:i ~29~1, below blu bk, oMg. miles. $1575. Call ,64 MERC ~ 673-8120 ext 52. ....,Jany Park Wag , ~ air. PIT/ PIS, R/H runs fiJ wn..oc;:AT Convertible fine, $400 548-1627 • ~~ all', runs great. '61 MERCURY. N e e d • tranunisskln work, bnl: of. CADILLAC ,.,_ Call 557-2881 i • • , ' MUSTANG i '72 CAD Coupe de Ville, gold w/wht vinyl top, goldi--------- brocade int., fully equipped, 1967 MUSTANG, low mileage lo mi., t5lee l belted radial 390 Cobra Jet engine, ex· ' tries, top condition! Call cM!ent mechanical condition ! Wayne Ferre.11, 545-1397; thrOUgbout. New brakes, ~ ~ ' • • ~ 847-7004. mags, tlre1, air shocks &: ~ '73 CX>UPE DE VD.LE. AU pain~. Must aee to a~ ~ ~ extras. Will Bdl or trade. preci.ate. 545-D.1 after 5:~ • .;1;. f Priv. pty. (11 owner. '68 MUSTANG, 6 cyl, wtiCk, :.-!:~ 562-9529. nu tires, PIS, 40,0CK'.1 mi. ~N; ~ '73 CAD SDV, !Ike nu, 4500 1 owner, $12,SO. 644-tm/ ~: t ml. tully equip. Pvt ply 644-1.980. ~ r ~ $6450/or ofr. ~nu eve. 'ti6 MUSTANG, 3 tpd, Ur, ;;l .. "" 673-1010, '~-""'I ---~t l' '61 illUPE de Ville. Runs S57-73i3 ~ good. Many """'" WU! OLDSMOBILE ~~= > consider any otter. Must ~= ~ sell. 968-8866. Sa.lea t: 5f':'vice ··~~ ~ 1.970 s.o. Very clean. Load-OLDSMOBILE ~~ ~ ed. Top mech. eond. r.t ust GMC TRUCKS ~:. ~ sell. Beat otter. 714-7155. HONDA CARS : :£ ~ ·-e...~. 0.\'.~A~ \;°it UNIVERSITY OLDS ~: ~ party bat ottr 644-2336. 2850 Hatbor BML '""!' ~ '73 E I D OR A DO , Low Costa Mesa Ml). ~· •: mileage, fully equip. $6800. 1972 DELTA ROYALE. dutr :. Call 968-84?.6 brown w/Ute brown Wiyl ~ :. CHEVROLET top, dark brown In~ ............. ; "Quip + stereo tape deck. ·~ :· '69 CHEV IMPALA CUSTOM $2750. Call 96S..c950 .t?;: : 2 Door Hardrop. 350 vs, 1970 OlJ)S 88, 4 dr full ..... .; ~ automatic tranimisslon power, fac air, front dlec .. ~ .... power steering, tinted glaa; brks, stereo tape deck, ·~ : complete. Strato b u c k et $1975, caJI alt 6, 546-5469 $ : seats, vinyl top. Factory air OLDS '73 Toro n ado ""•k cond. \Viii sell tor KeUy Cranberry w/wht vln. tp'. .. _-. blue book who 1esa1 e, 14,0CK'.1 mi's. I.haded. Pvt. i:_ 644-4687 pty. $4700. 642-1290. t ~· FADED Denim blue '63 '68 OLDS F-85, 2 dr, 6 cyl, t: • Chevy Bel Air 327, 4 dr., auto trans, R&H, PIS, orig. '• • runs iOOd. Power train and ownr, good cond, 968-1574 :: : body need some wor1'. Clean aft. 2 pm. t ; Inside. 497-1833 whenever, '69 OLDS CutJass. Xlnt coOO. ~ : '70 MONTE Carlo, ate, Mu.st sell $1005. 5'8-2311 .. • p/w, am/Cm stereo, wht PINTO ~ ~ wfblk vinyl top. $2650. •: : 645-0228 eves. '--• '61 CHEV VB. Audo. P/S. '72 RUNABOUT, 4 1pd. air, !;:: ; Air new tires good cond disc brks, lo mile, xlnt cond. $350. m-oon idt 6• ' Cust Int/ext. $2.150 551·2006 '67 MALlBU ....... 'l"t PONTIAC transpo, bst offer * 673-2820 * '(l"j PONTIAC G.T.0 . Runs 'TI CAPklCE good. Black interior $400. ... : MAKE OFFER! '60 Chevy Sedan Del!very • ... • 979-8019 • $250. V·tl stick. 847~. ·• ... '6.1 O IEVY lm1H1l8 2 dt h.t. '6.S"c"ro"'. -.,c-::.,,..c;-, "396=--a..=-v-.1 -.;-.. New trana, xlnt oond. Call engrne, American magi, ~74 $4.'iO. Ansen Spring Utml, Call '60 CHEVY II Good bef 11 or aft 4, 842--07<», dr I-IT aulti · trana ~il '71 GRAND Prbc, fully equl~ , 1 good aU mileage, Sa&.-2480' ped. Xlnt cond. Low ::. ••• CHEVY V good n.\Ueqe. 645-7406. • w an, englnr • • carpeted a: paneled $750 * PONTIAC Te mp e 1 t '4 • or best otter.~ ' ~&· '62.. Be1t offer, - '65 CllEV Impala, new tires, 1!rt2 PONTIAC Grand Prbt •• ~ af~~.~~ $450. be. cond. All extras'. * '63 CllEVY V-8. 213/372--164l or 714/673-6708 ~ .. wagon. , auto, T B • """ -· R • H. N..,. nu • IRD ' · U.S. tna«s. Fire!ftone 500 ·! t1res, Monroe air shocks. 8 ·s.g T BTRD, fully equlpt, ;! lrack tape deck, 2 tone pa\nf, leather Int., xlnt cond, '891) $660. or bst otter. 968-2495. S49-4.1l2 saR-6370. CAMARO '62 T-BIRO. V!:RY CU:AN! 1-----..;.;..;.; __ , Good condition. $295. Ewa, • 'T2 CAMARO Spona Rtllly. &41H075. ' AUIO, Air, P/B, P/S, VEGA :· AM/FM $2951>. 842--8022. ;. \VTLt. lake l c:a:rat, 2 CarAI, '72 VEGA W111. New tna'.. :: 3 carat diamond Jn on trade air, FM slereo. 27 ,000 tnL • ... ...!· for new car. 892...f4W $1!100. -494-6433 ·- ' . .. • • ' i •, .. -< \ ' PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtd~, October Jl, 1973 WfdnesPy, Oc.tobtr 31, 1973 OAJLV PILOT FINAL '73 CLEARANCE SALE! 36,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE! ALL NEW 1974 WE THANK YOU •.• FOR MAKING US .•• J '. OMEGA -N 0 1 IN ORANGE COUNTY HONDA CAR SALES FOR THE PAST • 6 MONTHS ... AND NOW • • , NO. 1 HONDA ' • ,, ~ . DEALER CU.TLASS 5 2977 IN AMERICA! IS.pt. 1974 Sales Fi9ure1 ) ~1 5 2677 -. ·~:: r ~-. ..; . :;= r· ~· '• ..... ' • • . ' -' • ' ' ' ' r • ' • ' ' ' • ' • • I ' • . . . . ,- ' . . . ._ ._ I •. ._ -= ~ a. ' . ' . ' : ~ . ' r ~ . ' .. ~ . ' .. ' : ,.. • r 1; f . . • r • r . ' ... z ~ •. r •, r • r '• , "'· .. ,-.. .. • . ;. --<. : ~ ,• '· . ~ ~· ~-: • ..... . , . !t . ... ": : ' . t :· t : -. ., ' ... • • I'; : •• •• '· . ., . ;: : • • t : ~ : :· . ~ : . ;. : . . . :~ ;. ., :: :: . :: • l · TAKE YOUR CHOICE 1969 1969 OLDS 98 PONTIAC Coupe. V8 , eutomatic, vinyl roof, <:ruise control, full power. ( 219EQDI .. TAKE YOUR CHOICE 1972 ' Plymouth • Fury. LoJded: Air, vinyl top. l471EOOJ G.M.C. TRUCK CEN'TER Brand New '74 GMC PICKUP Full y factory equipped. Gauge s, disc bra ke !. ( 503921 l 52777 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF CUSTOM VANS TODAY! '74'' STAGECOACH'' VAN 10098131 5 3977:~~~~~TE 67 67 '68 '69 '68 '67 '69 '65 Bonneville. VS, automatic, •ir cond., power. lXEM253 I 1971 OLDS 88 Loaded: Air, vinyl roof. l85801Nl OLDS 88 VS, •uto., •it, power. IVCJbOOJ DODGE CORONET VS, •utomatic. I BAliS 19) MERCURY WAGON Col. Park. VS, auto., air, full power, tape. I 5582091 CHEV. IMPALA VS, auto., air cond., IZADS95 1 power. RAT SPYDER Fully equipped. (lWY624 l DATSUN Fully equipped. IXVS114 l TOYOTA Fully oq,;ppod. IZSG27 1 I MUSTANG VS, automatic, power steering. IPBR2S4 ) 1969 , au oma 1c, a ir con 1 1on1n9, power . Vs t t, ' d't' · .., •PPI'. <ndll t .. H ll'llH. ~ pymt • ..,tu 114M.t2 IMI, tax &. lie:. I 770ADZ J . ANNU•L rEllC IOAO• ltAT• lUrr.. 111n u911 JN• pin 1 a I, 1971 Chevrolet 171 1'11111 •11. """· tn.n ""' me, ""'· lllC.l. pix, lie., & Ill Ul'T'Yh .. " l'b VS t t' · d't' · c.,.,,,, ..i 1ppr. c,...11 lef Joi"""'°"""'""' .,.m1. ,,,_, m11.n Ind. tu a ma 1 u. , au oma 1c, .111r con 1 1on1n9 . (962JQN) lie, ANNUAL PlllCINTAGI JlATI 11.40"4. mot Cltll Pf'kt. $477 $477 $577 $677 $617 $777 $777 $877 Phone Us Now For A 5 Minute Credit Check !~yo u a re new in the state t): I! you ow e on your present car Cl If you have lit:le or no credit. PHONE 540-9640 ' ~ :?t ltS tailor you1 financ i ng to yo!Jr per;onal needs. THIS WEEK'S SERVICE SPECIAL "WINTERIZING SPECIAL" e Drcll11 & flu1!1 coolh19 1y1tom w/cho..,lcol fhuh • h11tflll 1 q11arh of G.M. YHr• Ro1111d type ontl•frffte e l1ttpKt co11dltlo11 of both t>.lt1 & IHISH-ttl)hte11 looM cl•"'P' Witt. Tilil Ad. Mllll lie ~-·-11 !JIM 1rd ... It wrt"MI. o..11 1'lrnl 11/l/t) SERVICE & P4RTS DEPT. OPEN MON.·SAT. 7,30.5,30 For Compll'te Body & Metal Repair Senlcn-Call 540·8965 + • . . . ' ,. EVERY 1973 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH WAGON ' BEING SOLD WHILE THEY LAST AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE* ••• HURRY FOR THE SAVINGS OF THE You'll never save mor the purchase of e money on o. . anewca C • n in, loofc at the r. ome invoice* Th actual factory • • • at's that simple N h your Price! It's d • o olcus pole ou&le tallc. The ri us ••• No price you pa p C ce We pay is the Chrysler and :,· hoose from 20 ..... Ymoufft wagons. ~:i5E~,~~~c;E;N~TURY!!!!! '67 COUGAR HARDTOP VI, 111lom1lic, r1d io, li•1t1r, pow•• •l••rin9, WSW, 1ir conditio11in9, >'in y I lop. (U0Ml711 '68 BUICK LI SAIRl VI , 1ulom1lic, r1d io, h11!1r, power li11rin9 & br1 ~11, WSW, e ir conditionin9, lilt wheel, winyl lop. tXDL440l s395 '68 TOYOTA CORONA 2Door h1nhop. o4 ip11d, ••· dio i nd h1111r, white tide will tir11, IXDB0911 '68 CHEVROLET 2DOOR HARDTOP VI , •~lom1lic, r1dio, h11!1r, 1ir conditioning, 1007HFR) s995 '69 PLYMOUTH WA.WON S11b11rb1n. VI, 111lom1tic, ••· d io, h11l•r, wh ite w1ll1, roof rick. '70 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cylincl1r •n9in1, 1!1ncl 1rcl tr1n11n inion, r1cl io, h11+1r, whit• 1ide will lir11. 967BEJ ) s1195 ' ' NEW 1973 PLYMOUTH SATEUTE s~!~~.~L~o~ All1ol11tely looded wltti dtlne eq11l,....t l11el11dl"t olr S,r. No. RP2l.MlG204067 .$1JOO DISCOUNT OFF OF Fl!DIRAL WINDOW STICKER PllCE • . '69 ENGLISH FORD St1nd1rd fr1n1mi11ion, r1dio, h11ter. Yiny) top. !ZSHrSSJ '69 DODGE POU.RA WAGON VB, 1utom1lic, r1dio, he 1!- •r, pow1r 1t1erin9. pow1r br1ke1, WSW, 1ir condition- in9. ( JOOBLM) s395 AMI RICAN Seden. Economic•I 6 cylind•r •ngin•, 1t•nd1rd lr1n1mi1• 1ion, radio ·ind h11t1r. !WVRll<fl '68 DODGE CORONIT 440 va, eutometic, r1dio, he1+1r. pow1r 1leerin9, WSW, eir cond., Yinyl lop. (XIYl 65 ) s395 ' i '10 MAVERICK 6 cylind1r, 1land1rd tr1r11. mi11io11, r1dio, h11f1r, •inyl top, chro"11 '-indow frlftlll. I 7298HJ) '69 v.w. FASTIACI St1nd1rd tr1111mit1ion , h11t. 1r. 1715HEWI ' s995 • I BRAND NEW · •n. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT I DISCOUNT • Off MAN9fACTUllU STICKIR PllCI NOTICE! A ti a s Ct...ysler Plymouth now hills facilltift for Mrvic• on ALL MOTOR HOMES re-. gardless of size, by experi· •nc9d motor hoen• m.ch- •nicsl 'WARRANTY work on International and Do d 1 • truck chusis. BRAND NEW 1973 TRAVELALL America's Leading Recrea· tional V e h i c: I e s from the leading International Truck ·-~ Dealer •• •Atlas! : :: ··:.•! , ., BRAND •NEW '74 DART • / ',( .1 • ' LL)''PACTOIY 19Ul,,ED ,• f lll2lC4G II 0" ll '2466 ! IMMEDIATE1DELIVERY .j :~7.3 DOWN s7 3 !MONTH •. ' . / . ' , JJ N -1 M. ,.,..,,, Ut i.· ltJlol me, ,.,..,,, 111c1. I••· lie., & •H c......,i119 a.,. ..... •w. n 'ldlt ,.,. a ., °""*·pYml, ""Ft NIM fn(:~.l<Jl & lie. AHNVAL PEllCENTAO~ ~TE 10 .. 5~ ~ ~NEW" '7 4· DODGE FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED TAKE YOUR ' CHOIGE I • ORDER TODAY :FULL P,RICE ~ '70· ~~~~ .. ;~.A~~~~,;,, , .. ., $8_.-66 1!11rin9. I 171AVl) Ful!L PRl~E $V66 / FUlL PRICE BRAND NEW $3966 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New '74 Dodge Station Wagon l s ORDER TODAY ~· '71 VEGA Autom•tic, bucket 1eats , wsw, radio, heat er. t 789BMB·I s $30 DOWN $ $30 .... MONTH $10 i1 tott l dow11 pymt, $10 i1 tol•I monthly on tppr. credit for l • mo1. Deferred pymt, price pyml. lnc:I. t111, lic•n1•, •nd ell cerrying ch1r9•1 i1 $1110 incl. TlL ANN. PllT. lATI 1l.6l 9/e '74 ·B-200 i SPORTSMAN VAN \II, 121" w.a .. Awl*m11ic, ,.w.. •1--i"!I, llltl. wdlfll4., 5.9 amp, i...11 .. y, H.O. ~1. , .. , ~111, day...,lte mtrrer, -~. mvdl ..,..,.._ 111UE1d l41lt) $116 DOWN $116 MONTH 51 16 ls rorol d•. PY"''· S116 b tar.I-. pymr, h1cl. ta ... lie., • ell c:arryl•t c.11_,., 011 _,,,, ci..Oft for 4Z -· Defen'M pyNt. prtc.. S4tH Imel. tu I. lie. ANNUAL PllCENTAGE ltATI 11.2'% ' NEW '74 B-100 VAN FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED FULL PRICE FUU PRICE ' ' '7 2 DODGE CHARGER H.T., 111!0. tt1111., ·"co11d., power 1!1erin9. vinyl ~ 1627· FOP / "' $1766 '65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '67 DODGE STATION WAGON YI, •ulo., t ir cond., P.S., roof rte~. !YCT81 11 FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE r69. ~.~.~~~.R ~~~~~ ,,..,;,,. l !XSB4~21 $116 6 -'69 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE '67 CHEV. CAMARO S.S. '71 ~~:~,;.~~~~'.~~' "" $866 J Fr~L PRICE Aulom1tic. <tdio, he1!1r. (510CBOl VI, ltndtu roof, r1dio. h1 1l1r. !YOY77 1) FULL PRICE ,§6 $466 ' ,{ ) .. . . 1972 PINTOS 4 TO CHOOSE FROM 4 speed, radio, heater 9880\,JL • 982DUL 983DUL -006ESG SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE 1973 FORD LTD's 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Autol factory ~ir, power ste-ering & brakes Tinted glass, wheel covers. 21 l ·GG0-7.47-ZWL-061-GMR SPECIAL PURHCASE PRICE $ .. . 1973 PINTOS 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Auto. trans., radio, heater 872-GIF -004·\SDT SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $ 1973 MAVERICKS 2 TO CHOOSE FROM Auto, power steering, radio, heater. 448·GIF. 895-GYM. SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $ WednHdly, Octobft' 31, 1971 PILOT -AOVUTJSER M • 1972 TORINOS-.. " 3 TO CHOOSE FROM ~"- va, auto, factory air, radio, healer. 225-EMZ. 230-EMV : 425-E KA J SPECIAL . PURCHASE 'PRICE $ ' -· 1972 FORD WAGON .OR ·' 1972 AUilCURY WAGOfi ;." ' vs, auto, factory air, power steering, & brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, 10 pas- senger. 019FPN-6630MB SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $ TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ANO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 1974 MODEL . . ., '70 TOYOTA WGN . Mark II, Auto. lr•ns .• •ir conditioning. r•dio, neater, Licenu No. 4'0BNT. '71 PLY. Spt. Wg. e v.1. auro. !rans .• factory air conctitioning, powl!r slrerlng, ~r brakt1. radio, Mater. whitewall tlr1s, llnl&d gla11. Lictnse No. 'n4JAZ '69 VW BUS ~ spHG, radio, h1!1t1r, super nic1. IXJWJOl '67 MUSTANG VI. stick shitf, radio, heall!r. License No. 74JHEO '71 TOYOTA Corolla Wgn .. -4 $Pff(f, air conctilton!ng, radio, Mater, rebuilt engine . .f4JXQS :?.~,o~r~!~,:rv~~~~lon~~wer i.lttring, PQwl!r brak11, radio. Maler. whill!Wall tires. vinvl roof, tintl!d 9lass. LicenM No. 7J1GNJ $1 3 8 8 :?.~ .. !~!~~~" •lmlog, "dlo, wtll!~alltir@s, vinyl roof. License No.022AZO '69 DODGE Polara V-1. aulo. !rans .• factory air conclitlolng, pawer st<!t'ri"9, powt>r brakes. radio, heater. License No. 7~CRl $1269 $1 2 8 8 '~?.,~~~:.,~~'~r,,,~!!111~~· PQW1!r steering, radio, heater. License No. 007HOC $1488 BRAND NEW '74 CABOVER CAMPER MOUNTED ON A '70 FORD STYLESIDE PICKUP #1126 988 V-8, auto. trans., radio, heater. 84821F FULL PRICE 88 '~:b~~~~~:;,~~~~'.ROTARY $ 2 3. 9 !l'lg•ne w 'lull guarantee. IJJCIEHJ CAMPERS 37 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL SIZES.ALL MODELS SOME FULLY SELF CONTAINED BRAND N EW 8' $ $9 8 8 CAB-OVER W ITH 7 8 STOVE, SINK, ICEBOX, e t c. PRICED FROM . 164868 '6'1 VW Squareback Auto. trans. radio, hl!at11r. License No. ZRA·21' I l ' '71 FORD GAL. 500 V·I , aulo. trans., factory air conditioning, powl!r steering, radio, heillll!r, tinted glass. Serlal No. 5.S4CFO '69 BUICK , . WILDCAT. V-1. MOl \traM .. air. pwr. 11Hring. pwr. brake\, redlo. w-w tires, vlnyl roof. Lic:e<\sf No.. XTKI02 ' ' '69 DODGE .Pickup '' ton econornlcal workhorse. Hurry! License No. 1~"510 '73 FORD Ctrf Sed Wgn. V-1, auto. trans., ~r sfHrlng,POWer !disc) brakes, radio, heater. whitewall tlre1, 1~891! rack. 10 pass. #459GYA '71 ECONOLINE Van ' Auto. trans .. passenger-seat, ready for work. License No. 756-48~ '69 IMPERIAL v .e, auto. trans., factory·alr1condrtlonlng, PoWer sf"'ring, J)OWl!r brakes, power windows, power seats, radio, healer, wheel covers. License No. XHS $1288 $1088 '70 FORD LTD • $ ' ;:;~.;:::.:;::;;;.:;:::.:.':,~=~:,~~:: 1 3 8 8 vinyl roof. tinted glass. Serial No. 2'JlCIE '70 TOYOTA MK. 11 Cpe. Auto. trans., r•dlo, 'heater, 06201M '71 FORD CTRY. SED. " V-1, auto. trens., factqry a ir cOf'ldlllonlrip. POWl!r steering, radi!>. heater, whilewall llrf,1• tinted glass. 7'3·AGQ~ $1097 I ' 7 llvi tilt In cl "' lo ml bo fl .. I Ill ~-San (;lemente , Capistrano ;., EDITION Today's Fl•al N.Y. Steeks VQl. 66, NO. 304, 5 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1973 TEN CENtS ·- Mass Downzoning Proposed for San Clemente B:v JOHN VALTER.ZA Of tllt o.ity ""' Stefl San. Clemente city coundlman Arthur Holmes -who ls also a member of tl)o Soutb Coast Reglooal Zone eon..erva· lion ClommisOlon -'l'ueoday ol'fer<d a ~ pn11ram for dowm:on.ing of mucti GI' San Clemente's undeveloped prqperjy, In a motion which was \DlanlIJ)OUSly accepted by councilmen and then refer- red to planning commissioners, Holmes pr<lpOSed the reduction ()( densities; in all R-' multiple ...,.., He also proposed an increase tn the number of required off-street parking spaces in such areas ..and a minimum f1ocr slze of 1,200 square feet in each unit in tbe multiple rories. Holmes stressed that until now, the commission -not the city -bas become the planning agency in such matters. "ll is lime tbe city did its own Job," he said. Holmes -addressing councilmen at a special adjourned meeting called to oonsider a parks proposal by a developer -said his move came after ownerous contacts from citizens. "Many. of them have questioned , the right of dev ... lo develop · pnwrty at all," he said. Holmes added that a strong case· had been made In tbe courts terming tbe outright ban inverse coodemnation. . But 'he stressed that the COW15 have not applied that label to attempts to cut back on densities ln development. Terming the property ln San Clemente "the most sought-alter land on the coa.st," Holmes said lower densities would fill a demand and still allow developers a reasonable profit. "It's time for th 1 s couoci.l to take bold, forward steps toward lowering density ln the city," he said . Plarming commissioners, who probably will di!cuss Holmes' suggestions with School Chief Apologizes For 'Deep Lagunan 'Critical' After Fall :~: r ' ' •• A Laiuna --l'bo jeq tao IOet frdii a Dana hint cll!I lo the ...,ii. below while belnc pur....r by ' federal agent ..... llate4 In • ...., ~Uatl" cooditloo todi7 It Ion C1emenk qpra!Jioopltat · llooPl!aJ officials llld Brent Robert Aiilen,. 15, of 311 Holly Sl, suffered ~VO head !njw10I In the fall and ~)lresently being treated In the facility's lqtensive care Wlit. He bas not yet underJOD< aurgery. Orange County Sherill'• officers said Anlell drove off 1t high 1peed from 1 llome 1t MM1 Soenlc Drive, Dana PoiPI, -federal agent Charles Hamm •Ulempted lo amat him and another imldenttned IUSJ>Od oo a ftderal war· rint. _ Deputies aald Hamm told tbem Angell juniped from bis car at tbe edge of l!oo sheer clllfa and attempted lo •tide clOoin them lo tbe rocky beach below. Hamm Wd Angell lost his balance after 1 few yanl5 and then fell headlong lo !he beach. Federal officers today refmed to oom- medt on the nature of. the charges 1ptnsl Angell and further refused to identify the second suspect. Clemente Banker t Suing Embattled Financier Smith A n:tired banker from San Clemente hu filed a $750 million clas.wctlon suit apinst embattled San Diego finaocler C. Ambolt Smith. 1'be action is the third multlmllllon- dollar suit kldged against Smith in a week:. It aCCWle! the Investor of fraud and or making loans through the U.S. Natiooil Bank to companies he either awned or controlled. fred H. Harmsen, 1 retired banker living at 1805 Calle Leticia, initiated Ult action which alao names as defen- 'WESTGATE REPLACEMENT FOR SMITH TOLD, Pago 26 cSants Smith's wife, daughter and a numbef of bust"""' In which Smith ueertedly 1w an lutereat. Amoq 1hem are the Westgate-California Corp. and the ·san Diec• Pailros bueball team. J{armtell's action .wu flied in behalf Of. himself and other m In or It y -!din wbo uoertedly will IU!fer tosses In tJ1e collaPK of Smith'• bank. '!be failure of the Jnstttutlon wes the ~rgest In the natlon11 hlltory. Operations iii U.S. Nauooal .-ntly .,.,.. eold by the federal govenunent lo the Crocker Bink. Hannten'• action filed early this week In U.S. Dlstrid Court Is the third major civil actloo fllrd. 111.imt the mm describ- ed a~ 1 major sup~er and contributor to President Nixon 1 camptlpa. One suit wu filed Wt week for $4.5 million and another for •120 mUUoo, bOth In LOI Angelet. 8"'ldel the Clv1I ..tlonl, Smith aleo foc!U a 12u.mUllon 1.. lien by the l.Dternal Revenue: Service, lhe larcest lien oplnst a prlvata lnd!vldual In the ~story ol tbe country. Five Long Days Elderly Clementean Finally Aided An elderly San Clemente woman who was too infirm to walk was rescued by firemen late Tuesday after &be spent five days crawling on the floor of her mobile: borne without food or water. "I'm very happy to see you boys," WU tlMfflnt·-by !lln. JObanna DorothJ J-. '12, when -... rl•ed lo administer !int aid. Mra< J-.. lold tbe · firemen Iba! lbe had fallen last weeltolld and was Ulllble lo 1el up lo ,......, be!p. "I've seen the sun rise and set for five days," she told them on the way to San Clemente General Hospital. The woman was treated initially for dehydration and Jack of food and waa tenned In poor jXllCfllion today at the boopitaL Fireman Jim Dahl. ~ of Hftl'lil wbo answered the call placed by ~gbbon. aa1d Mn. Johmlon[tad "drag- ged heraeU all over the r" of the mobile home It the Palm ch Mobile iforne Part Cluring tbe fiye-day ordeal, Brush Fire Uncontrolled ht LA's Topanga Canyon LOS ANGEUS (UPI) -l'1n officials, threatened by possible renewed 'lllndJ, lhrew additional manpower and airplanes lnlo tbe battle against a major brusb fire which burned out of control today over bills and through canyons of an expensive seaside neighborhood. Hot. gusty winds which bad driven the names across more than 1,600 acres ln Topanga Canyon died down during the night but weather forecasters pre- dicted they would resume today. Several fixed-wing airplanes joined helicopters at dawn in dropping fire retardants on the major hot spots and fresh firefighters joined the several hun- dred men who bad been battling the blaze alnce Tuesday afternoon. Fire officials said containment was nol In llgbl More !ball soo reatdenll of tbe neighborhood were evacuated from hOmes. Although tbe fire surged unchecked through more than 1,500 acres, leaping streets and roads and closing two major highways, firemen appeared to be wtn- 11lng the battle to save homes. No houses or other structures bad the blaze began. Firemen fought off names from the backyards of homes In the $100,000 range, as borne awners stood on the roofs with garden hoses, extinguishing floating embers. Fire Chief Raymond Hill expressed optimism the fire could be brought under control today. Weather f o r e c a s t e r s predicted a helpfuJ wind shift. A spokesman for the fU"e department said it was "astonishing that with a fire of this sire and force, we have had no injuries and lost not ao much (Su TOPANGA, Page Z) Youth Makes Halloween Treat for H ospit.al Kids By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ,,.. 0.llY ~llol lllff Eddie Conover is 13 and bas bracell on his teeth, a paper route, a big old black poodle named Sam and a (l'OWing awareness lhat life ls not at all so fine for many people. He lives 1n· a small, somewhat clut- tered apartment at 2653~ Orange Ave., on Q>sta Mesa's eut side'. "There's just. him and me and Sam," llYI hll divorced mother, Mrs. Betty Conover. Sbe l<I• home from her aacrelarlal Job with. the county Personnel Depart· menl each nlgbt just about the time Eddie head! out on his paper route. Tonight Is F.ddle COnover'1 13th Halloween. Thousands or Orange Coast kids v.·lll be out trick"Mreating, but t h I 1 Halloween, Eddie will be doing his a little dl!!cttnUy. For the put five years, he has tall:cn his Halloween. candles fa.llhfuJly to the front desk at Fairview State Ho!pllal and asked that they be dlslributtd IO th< retarded children. Cindy Is collected among 31 II orbor Area 1ehool1 each year and turood over to the Fairview Volunt.eer Blll"tau, but (Set FAl!\YIEW, Paae IJ JUST TRYING TO HELP Eddie Conover, 13 • Role Trustees 'Satisfied' ht Action By JOANN!'! •REYNOLDS or .,. DlllY '"" '"" Hunllngtoq· Beacll \lnloo Hilll 8chool Dlsttic;t Superlnltndtnl Jae!< Ropir ~ day night publicly apologised !or b1I role in the private JCreeniD& of the sex fibn ''Deep Tbroal" durinc an August conclave of educators in San Diego. Roper's apology apparently aaUsfied district trustees. The implication was that Roper ls no longer threatened with being fired or facing additional disciplinary action. None of the school board members, Roper, his attorney, nor the district's lawyer from the Orange Co u n t y Counsel's Office would answer any ques- tions on the case. They only indicated, "The matter bas been res()lved." In a related action, It was also aJto nounced that the di!trlct's publicist, Diane Reed, had been reinstated to ber position. _ Mrs. Reed bad been fired by !he adrninistralion shortly after the furor over showing o( the sex film bad become public. She charged that she was fired because seime in lhe administration believed she nad tipped police about the "Deep Throat" screening. School District officials would make no further statement on Mn. Reed Deing rr.instated other than saying that here again, "The matter has been rcsc.!ved." Trustees met for four hours In secret session Tuesday night In an effort to resolve clrcwnstances surrounding the ''Deep Throat" videotape. After they emerged, Roper read his apology to the press. The statement read, In part, "It was my responsibility as superintendent to immediately stop this presentation and to see that this did not happen again. There ls no question in my mind that my failure to do so was a serious error in judgment" The superintendent's statement also acknowledged that the X-rated film had been shown twice during an ad· minlstrative conference in San Diego in August , paid for by the district. Spencer Covert, the county counsel who advised trustees throughout the two- week investigation of the incident, also read a statement from trustees. However, Board President George Logan ooted that the statements had been agreed to on a 4 to 1 vote of (8'e APOUJGY. Page z~ Drug Store IIit In San Oernente Burglars removed several louvers from windows of a San Clemente drug store and made off with a large quanlity of amphetamlnes and some merchandise, police learn~ today. The staff at Schultz Pharmacy at El Camino Real and Del ~far dlscoverrd the l<m when they opened for business Tuesday. About $300 tn cash, c1Rarttte lighten and shavers were stolen a! well 81 the undetermined amount of n11;rcoUcs. Police said a C'Ompletc Inventory was bclng taken today. the council tmight at a Joint study sessioo, will be asked to llold public hearings on the proposals. One of the main techniques y,·hich could be used would be one which is common at the coastal commission level the Increase in offstreet parking require- ments. "Thls ls nonnally done to reduce street parklnc problems, but In reality Is ae ezcellent tool for downzoning," Holmes said. A.Good Ride "ll is my direct lnteniloc lo - the number of tRlib oo much 'of the undeveloped land ln San Clemente.'' he added. The concept ol rolling back deMIU.. In San Clemen,. zoni11s bas IU(faled several times thill year and Ji~ department employes have m · the concept. over already. Of prime concern to councilmen Is the high-density areas in the older sec- tions of. the city. Kneeboarder cuts toward San Clemente Pier Tuesday during largo 6Urf that brought the young set out to try the sets. Surfing was en~ hanced by weather lhat had been missing through the summer and moderate water temperatures. Some surfers linked the large waves to the approach of a comet but this theory has not been accepted'by the scientific community. New Meat Shortage Looms As Butchers Study Strike Housewives throughout Orange County may experience a second meat shortage next week if 2.800 local butc:he.rs make good their threa t to strike. 'Ibe butchers, members of Orange County Local 551, may vote for the strike SUnday night unless demand! are met by the Food Employers Council, the negotiating representative ror the major market chains. The existing contract ezpires on mid- night Sunday. Oliver Holmes, executive secretary of local ~I, said today that any strike action would affect all but 1.000 butchers in the Orange County area. These are union butchers working for independent markets who have already come to terms with their employers. In addition to the Orange County butchers, the Butcher's Union represents 9,200 butchers ln the Southern California area. Iiolmes said the discussion.s so far AD RESULTS 'FANTASTIC' The advertiser who used the Da ily Pilot to 5ell her oriental rug (ad repro- ducecl below ) is a repeat customer who said the Daily Pilot. "always gets fantas- tic resull3." Here's the ad : GORGEOUS ORIENTAL SAROUk Rug, 12·1:19', rich wine red center w I multi colored borders. •1000. (Phone No.) The "f11nt1tstlc" result this time wa5 thr. rug was sold ln j•1st one dity. I.et a Dfl ily Piiot Ad-visor amttie you w1th re!ults, too. Just dial direct : 642-~78. have centered only on l'>OIM!06t. Items, such as promotion in accordance wtth seniority and job assurance . for vm:nen. who want to be reemployed after taking maternity leave. But none of those proposals have been. given any consideration," he said. "We haven't even been able to get to the money discussions." The butchers are also asking a 5.5 percent cos t-of.living Increase and In- creased pension benefits. Orange • Weather C:out It will be cooler Thursday ae:- cording to the weather se~ice with highs at the beaches around 75 rising to the low 80s inland. Overnight lows will dip Into the 50s again. INSIDt: TODAY \Vhtti is the best timt to make charitable contributions ihat wUJ help you, tM tazpoytr? Read lhf! !tcand in a 1erie1 on tax liJ'IS today in Sylvia Porter'! cot.. 11mn, Page 25. Al Y-Stnke I '""'" fl \..M. .. ~.. J C1llNn111 J Cl•Nll14'11! ..... (Mlkt t4 c .. n,.,...,.,, 911 Oealfl '™k" ... ...... , .. _ ' 11~, •• , ........ 11 n.n ,._. ....,,. .. ... !fie """"' • -. ' < • 2 DA.IL V PILOI I -..._,, Ul"I Ttl ..... te P/ay s iclan De ad Dr. Paul Dudley \Vhite, 87. the world famous heart specialist wh o treated President Eisen- hower aft er his 1955 heart at· lark. dice\ today in Boston of lhe effects of a ~t rokc . San .luan Co J!i!trtnlO Council Orders Campaign Limit Candidates Planning to run for the three ci1y cowwil uats in San Juan Capistrano next March 11ill find a new sel of limits on !he aniount of 1noney they ca n recei1•e and spend. Coundlmen Monday I a Id 1he groundwork for the city's first ordinance limitlng ,campaign contributions and spending - a code patterned aftt'r one adopted the same night in Newport Beach. The fram ework ot lhe code calls for a $100 limit oo any cootribution by a single person. ' It also sets $300 as the candidate's own oomntitment. And a final category allo\\'S the can- didate to spend no more than 15 cenls per registered voter in the city. The limits 1,1·ere det.crml.ned after lengthy debate and several falling mo- tions. Councilman Josh Gammell sub- 1nilted one set or llmits. then after debate invited his fellows lo "torpedo" tus n'otion and st.a rt again. Councilmen 1,1iJ1 meet again No v. s to make a final decision on the spendlng li mits. In the rne antitne, City Attorney ./i;mes Okazaki plans to draft a fresh \'ersion or the code Lo clearly spell out the rules. The issue over gi rts and expenses followed aootber election-related pro- posa l "fuch would have set a filing fee for each candidate. Introduced as an urgency code 10 meet a deadline in advance of elecUon filing, the measure fell to defeat. It obtained a 3-2 majority ot aye votes, but the urgency la bel means that a 4·1 \'Ote is needed for passage. The proposal called for a $25 filing fee per candidate. Gammell, wbJ en- dor!ed !he idea, said it might be a method of reimbursin5 the city for the papel"\l·ork required in filing and also might deter some candidates y:ho file and then do not actively campaign for clcction. Laos Plot Thi~kening Corruption Unveiled by Clementean Has New Twists From Wire Services Government investigators told a con- gressional subcommittee Tuesday at least $1.5 million in surplus war property sent to Laos i! missing and the: total may be even higher than that. The revelation was triggered after a San Clemente resident who is a former security chief at the U.S. Embassy in Laos charged that the surplus gear was bartered by high embll!Sy officials to pay for improvements on the am- Latad and Money bassador'• residence. ~Howard F. Mushett told the House subcommittee last week that at Jeut $110,000 In improvements, including a mnuninEHp;;iol. and tennis courts, were made money obtained by selling oi trading e equipment. 'The ·1a1e!:t eYidence was given In testimony by investigaton for the Agen- cy for International Development (AlD ) and t he General Accounting Office (GAO). Council Takes Action On Clemente Park Plan The old saw about having one's cake and eating il too \\'as dealt a blow in San Clemente city council chambers Tuesday. Counci lmen mAl<lrl,11: a final decisio n on a major proposal for a parks donation to serve three developments in the Palisades \\·ound up "'inners on t"·o scoreboards. Nol only did they accept the dedication of a three...acre park by three developers but also decrced that parks fees should be paid as well. It ma rked the first time in memory !hat a developer gRve both land and money as a parks commi!mcnl. The issue 1vas one of urgency - hence councilnlen convened a special meeting to take action. The three developers face an appeal next ~·eek before the state Coastal (',onservation Commisi>ion -an action -;ought by property o"·ners in Capistrano Brach. One co1n1lrorn1!'c. \vhich appears to hi' ll<'l'l"S.~ar\ to 11 in fin<il approval f'lr !he l;irgr 10 .. 1:nho1J)(' pro]('rt;;. t~ the uffrr of l:tnd for J)arks to serve the nort herly :ire:i of the cit}. ln1tiall.1· the Grant Land Company and 111·0 !;lll:Jllcr developers had planned 10 p:iy in-lieu fees. Councilmen e>:pressed a strong 1ri~h ro beef up the parks devt'lopment fund to allow the devclopn1enl of a major n·creational facilitv in the north end of SJtn Cl1·tnente. ·They plan lo s~k county grant8 on a matching basis for a major project_ Thus. the funds aPJX>ared more at- tractive to some councilmen rather than a 11maller grl'Cn <'lrl'i'l. OlANQI COAST JC DAllY PllOT I~• Or•"9f Coo" OA!~Y l'llOl, .. 1m .... I(~ " <0'"'''"'"" '"'~ """"'' "•n•. il -1-'" •ftp o'""" C••" rllll• .. 111no Co"'M,,,. s~ ••'t ""•llOM ••• !M>ll\llt'd MDrod•r '"'OUV" F• ... oy, IO• (0'1• Mou M-1111rl llff<ll, """' noto-. ll••<ll1F°""'"" v1111r, log.,.,1 llff<ll, '"''"' Saot~<~ I nd $011 (""'""'ti ~on J.,.n C•O""""" A >l"'!lll •te•-I 11111ion " pullll,..H Son,,.•••• """ I"""'~•• 11\f Pl'lloc'"I ""91iollir., pion! 10 11 lJll WP•I Illy Slrftl, CMt1 Mho, C•l•'o<nl1, f1'M ltoborl N, W11cl Prnollon! ""' P"'911•111<' Jocli II.. Cu•lty \lict l'rt!llol ... t .... GtNrol ,....,...., Th1m1• Kt1ril Editor T~o11111 A. M•1phi111 Mt,,.t u1q tG>~ Cholfet H. lo111 ltiJ.1 ,111 ~. NtU ""i111n1 M•ntfl"O eo.1.,.1 s. c .. _,. OHie. lO S N11rth El C1,.,i111 lt111, •2•1z 0..... OHk" Coo•• .,.,.,, JlCI "'"" ll•r S•r••• """"'""' ltl<ll Jlll ~• .. :><!•• '°"'•~••o -lltlt!on I U tfl 111/J ll•a¢1'1 .. UIOVltO 1. ... -8-~" 7/J 'o'"' "'v"""" , .. .,.... 111 41 641-4J:tl c1-tnH "'"'"'t1'1"• ••1·1•1• S•• Ca.-.to All 0.11'•1'-tlft• ,...,.,. .. 4•2-4410 • ~\tll•, lfn,. O••"f• t.t.u PVbli\ll ... ......,.,, 'ff ,_..,. tlt<ln lllwtt•t.., Odl ... llt -""' •• ... .... , •• _ ..., . "'11 w . ·~..i wr"'°"' -l•t ""' ......... "_.1,"' -· .... atcaM CllM llltl•ooo ,.Id •• Cotto Nww '"11..,."''· ~,~•It!! ..., u.,..,. n U _,,.,./ _, rnMI ll IJ "-""'"'' IJllU""'r "''"""""' ..... -~"'"'· 'J The appeal before the state panel v.ill be heard next Wedne3day and although the parks matter has been settled. opposition still comes from /tsidefls jn ~ii:'tr•l]O.·ile&eb «\ the l!rues ot ~wers schOOs And flood coo- lrol. The projects are proposed for the fGrmtt estates section of the Palisades recently annexed to San Clemente. AOOut 800 townhouses are proposed foc acreage bounded roughly by Camino de Estrella, the San Diego Freeway and a line inland of Camino Capistrano Besides the Gr~t Company, the other developers plarvung projects there ln· elude the Allison Company and the f\fcKoo\\TI Company. 8 Coeds Enter South Coast Bca ut v Paueant . ~ Eight high school ooeds from tv.·o ta1npuscs along !he South Coast have been selected as candidares for 1he an- n~al Junior f\fiss competition sel for :r.;ov. JO at Dana Hills High School. Todd Crowell, publicity chairman for the ~soring Sout h Co..1St Jaycees. said the g1~ls n·ere selected by a screening t'Omnu ttee or community leaders in re- cent days. The contes tants from Dana llills are Rhonda Fleming or 26401 Smoke Tree L8ne; Laguna Niguel; Roberta Olsen of 29592 Mariposa. San Juan Capistrano · F'crril Krogius of 32411 Sea Isla nd, Soulh Laguna. and P.1ary Calherlne Keith flf 32941 Staysail Drive , Dana Point. The f o 11 r candida!cs from San Cle~1cnlt' Hii;h School are ~lary Ann ~la1nerfl of 210 Cristob:il. Kelly Smilh o.f. 31111 \'irloria: Jeanne Dunham of 2n 1 \ 1a Arbolt'<IR and Kellv Do\\'ling of 333 CristOOal. all from San ·Clemente. Tilt' iri~ncr of lhe p..1gcant latter !his monlh \r1J! receive n scllola rshi p and an ex"!'nsc-paid lrip to San!a Rosa 1vhere ~he "·111 ~mpete early next year Jn tl1e state finals of the nationwide com- pctitifln!' \\'inner ars Judged on scholas1ic abili- ty. campus activities, poise and ta lent crm~·ell sajd. • Ca po Ma n W ins Radio Contest A Ca pistrano Beach ma n has won :in e~pcnsc-pald ''acatlon to 1he Orient from a Lo~ Angeles radlO station which i:ponsorrd 11 contest ~king the mo~t <iccur;1te guess of mileage lral'eled by a nl0h1lt' ne"'s ere .... ·. Onlt" \V/lterding of 26991 Calle Las Palmas in the Pallsade1, entered a guess of . 4~tn miles in the KM PC contest, missing the exact sum by only nlne- lenths of a mile. TI1e two-wttk trip will t11ke tM South Cflast ~esident to Hong Kong, Tokyo and Ta1wnn. Besides the disappearance of the war goods, AID and GAO probers say the embassy Illegally hired a staff ot almost 1,000 leCWity guatds, general laborers and gardeners despite the fact the em· bassy needed a staff of on1y 84. AID Investigators said the embassy kept records of most of the $1.9 ~illion in surplus e q u i pm e n t req· u1sitioned from U.S. inililal)' stockpiles in Thailand from 1970-1912, Embassy officials could nol account for 78· percent of \l.'hat was supposed to have been delivered. Thev said in addition, that one former erllbassy of- ficial said he signed about 50 blank requisition forms that could have been used to draw surplus gear and dispose of It privately. Frot11P .. el APOLOGY ... the board with him dissenting. The board's statement noted that, "A careful 9e8rch of district records reveals that this tape (of "Deep Throat") was not purchased \\'it h district funds and it v.·as not recorded oa district equip- menf . , 1 . "At thf time the tape \l.'as sho"n, J~ belonged to a distri ct employc. Nrvertheless. the tape "''as vie'ol·ed on a di strict TV set and videotape playe r that was set up in a room rented by the district in order to conduct workshops. ''Numerous administrative personnel were aware that the tape was shown on dlstrfct equiiment but nooe of the administrators stopped the tape from being shown on these occasions. "The board concludes that a COOlplcte disclosure or the facts as well as a public apology by the superintendent 1s the course of action in the best interests of the school district." Roper, 41 . who joined the high school ~ist~ct in December or 1970, said later \\le ve resolved the problems to t.veryone's satisfa('tion. \Ve thin k this aclion is to the benefit of everyone -the boys and girls, the teachers and administrators." Roper also ackno\l.'ledged unde r close ques!ioning tha t the dis trict's publicist J\lrs. Reed, 1,1·00m he had ordered fired last week, has been reinstated. He u"OUld not ansv.-er inquiries about the rehiring or Mrs. Reed other than to say the matter had been resolved . The showing of the sex movie at the administrative conference fint came tG light two weeks ago when Huntington Beach police confiscated a videotape copy of the film from district audio- \•isual specialist Glen Daley. The investigation of the matter "'as !urned over to the school board to dete rm ine if dist rict funds had been used tG procure the lilm and the extent tG \\'hich district eq uipment "'as used ' in its ~crecning at the three-day rctreaL 1 Al last Thu rsday's board meeting !rustres met fo r two hours in pri\'ate s('ssion before deciding to ask coun!y counsel to prepare formal ('hargcs against Roper in the matter. The charges v.1>Uld h a v e preceded a publ ic hearing to detcrn1ine v.·he ther the superintendent should be fired . FGllowihg that Thursday mti'ting Roper, through his deputy Jay Settle. ordered Mrs. Reed fired. She claimed it was retaliation for the leak of the Incident to the press. The conference was ottended by about 50 admlnhltrators from the level of assis· tant principal up and most have Acknowledged they watched 10me or ull ol the move on the two occasions thnl it "'a!'i sho"11 . ln!onncd sources say that trustees Ron Shenkman a n d DeMi! ~tangers. vA'lo \.\·ere guest speakers at Uw con· rerence, knew of the showing. allhough they did n()( attend. At Thursday's meeling a district res!· dent. Doris Allen, questioned the showing of the f i I m Md the fact that tlttrr "·as a two-moruh lapM! bet"·een !ls SCTeenlng and the. rl'lease flf lnformntlon about It. Leaming of the lru!tees' 3Ctton 1oday r.tn. AUen, who represtnts the con: scrvative C 111 z e n 1 O>mmlttee of CaUfornla. aald sbe was ''very dlSIJ>- pointed. I can promise you thlJ Ja not the end or It,'' she said. Boo! I Canyo n 1:ire ·.Smoke Fills County An~ Srooke i(nd soot from the roar1ng Topanga Canyon btwh fires in Los Angeles County may ha ve bet>n the cause of a thick. brown haze visi ble on the Orange County horizon this mDmlng. • An Orange County Air PolluUon n· lrol District officu. aa.!d it ts "q\ute possible" the illlOke was trapped · in an offshore inver&Ion layer that blew into Orange Count y during the night. "We haven 't recorded any undlal ~~ because of the wind so I'd suspeet 11 is smoke from those fires," ciid APCD lnspector Norman Jarvi. Jarvi said the brown layer, visible from Orange Coast dUes hanging:,tust above the horizon in northCJ:P and central Orange County, probably lsri't Yer/ wide and is riding the air currents through the coonty. Reports from the scene o( the Topang:a blaze say the fire is putting up dense smoke, much of which is being blown out to sea or down the coast. .. \\'e \\'ere surprised before duri ng the recent Cle1•eland NatiGnal Forest fire down in San Diego County at how far !his smoke can carry," Jarvi said. l•we I had a layer of it over south Oran County that a lot of people thou · was smog." Halloween revelers get close up look at giant spook on di splay outside Tolo Company plant in Irvine Industrial Complex. The company an a~~ospace finn, has tradition of setting up outsized holiday di spiays V1S1ble from nearby Newport Freeway. This ghost, of course, is full of hot air. * * * Roaring Flam Threatens Hom In Orange Area· County Life Sess ion Sln tetl The second session of a si"l-part symposium on community life in Oranse County v.•ill take place Thursday night in the Computer Sciences Building at UC Irvine. Talks on community culture will be presented al the 7:30 p.m. session by art professor Joseph Krause, of Cal State Long Beach and Charles Champ l in, en-. tertalnment editor and film critic 6' the Los Angeles Times. The symposium's third session, ' a discussion of the business com- mun ity, \\'ill take place Tuesday at the same time and place. The symposium is being con· ducted jointly by the' Junior League of Newport Harbor and UC Irvine. In creas es Loon t In Food Sta1nps \\rASHINGTON (AP) -· Increases in monthly food stamp allocations, expected to affect 95 percent of those receiving stamps, will go into effect Jan. I, the Commerce Department says. 'J1he Department said Tuesday the in· creases will range up to 22 pereent for a four-member famil y, and most !amil ies will be allO\\'ed to earn larger incomes and still qua1i fy for aid. The increases \\'ere mandated by Congress. Under the change. a four-member family \\111 get a tota l food stamp al loca- lion of Sl42 a month, an increase of $26 ove r the current rate. • ,, From Page 1 FAIRVIEW ... Eddie makes hls small gesture hy himself. Last year. when he \\'as 12. his n1othcr drove him out to the hospi1al to deliver it as usual. He saw some of !Fie 1.700 patients for the first time and was touched even more deeply. i!They were in their 'yards'," he says or the fenced play areas outside some of the hospital wards. .This Halloween, Eddie is doing things differently, and not with all that much official encouragement. He will go out tonight after his paper route, without a oostume, but carrying a coffee can with four Happy Face emblems on it and a slit in the top. He wants to collcc1 small change. or whatever he gets. He w I I I turn i l over to the F'airvic111 Patient Benefit Fund, which is used for those li!l!c extras that Sacramento d<>esn•t budget for -.crayons, coloring r.ooks , special decora tions for the wards. '·.' carl°t have candy anyway,'' the J-lcinz Ka.1scr ~hool eighth grader says ph1losoph1cally, poin ting shyly to the shiny braces on hi s teeth. ~rned that SUSPICIOUS pcrSOfls m~ght not believe he is really do ing this for less-fortunate kids and not person al ga in, Mrs. Conover and Eddie checked into the proper procedures for authorization . A roaring flash fire whipped by strong-1 \vinds blazed through dry brush ln the \ Orange . Park Acrt's area Tuesday threatening scores of expensive homes before it was brought under control. • The fi re was sparked when two powtr line$ \verc blown to gether by the "'ind al about 9 a.m. By lhe time firemen got to the scene, the fla1nes had burned right to " the doorstep of a home owned by Mr; Md Mrs. George Thompson and withi« 15 feet of a stable full oC horses at the Villa Park Country Club. · P.fore than 50 firemen worked fO!l~wo hours to put out the fast-moving fire, \l.'hich was spread by flying embers. Fi remen said one part or the four-ecre 6taze was fed by a pile of new telephone poles in the recently developed residen- tial area. Firemen said the 4G horses In·' the stables were cut off by the Oames before they could be removed but fu t \VOrk on I ~ fire lines kept the Jire :tway and none of the animals y.ras hurt. The blaze burned to within a few yards of the Thompsons' home at 11661 \\li nds Drive and neighbors helped the eld erly oouple wet down the roof ':and yard with garden hoses. : Because of a shortage of water: to fight the fire, firemen at one polnt had to pump water from the Thompapns' swimming pool to shoot at the Dame.a. Frotn Page I TOPANGA •.. . The c,ity's license department will not issue him a permit because he is just one adolescent boy, not a nonpro fit charitable organization. as a shingle so far." Thafs sim ply the Ja1v. The fire department threw 124 oom· Enid Lathrop, coordinator of \·oluntecr' panies in to the battl e agai nst the btaze. services at the slate hospital says she 55 from the city department, 36 from cannot give Eddie Conover a letter of the county fi re department, 10 from introduction beca use hospital policy neighboring Ventura County, IO ciYH forbids sanctioning doo r·to-door work. defense unils and IS county camp crew&. ---- ' ··' Pu,_,,;....;u;..,,........,,,.;;;;.,_ . ' ' I• 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA446· 1919 CLOSla IUNOAY .... ... . -. Adidas Tennis Shoes-18.95 Adidas SL72 Cross Country-23.95 Adidas Rom Work Out Shoes-19.95 Adidas Yiennas Work Out Shoes-15.95 Adidas Brazil All Purpose-11.95 Adidas Billie Jean King Tennis Shoes-19.95 Tretom Tennis Shoes-16.95 Canada Soccer Shoes-9.95 & 12.95 Adidas Super Lite Soccer Shoes-17.50 La Paz Soccer Shoes-1 4.95 Spot Bill All Purpose Shoes-10.95 Adidas Basket Ball Shoes-15.95 to 21 .95 Converse All Star Basketball Shoes-9.95 Converse Tennis Shoes-7.95 & B.95 Bob WoHe Basketball Shoes-9.95 r Voit Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Wilson Leathe r Basketballs-28.95 N.F.L. Leather Footballs-15.95 & 24.95 Voit Footballs-LF6 & LF7-7.95 Voit Yolleyballs-4.25 to 11.95 Leather Yolleyballs-11 .95-13.95-18.95 2 pc. Acrylic Warmup Suits-21.95 to 34.95 Cotton Sweat Suits-7.00 Sweat Sox-59c to 3.00 per pair Lettermen lackets-37.95 ·~ Boys & Me ns Football Sh irts-1.95 to 6.95 Ac rylic V Nec k Sweaters-Washable-4.95 Tennis Dresses-Shorts-Shirts Rackets-Balls-Stringing Bikes-Parts-flf8 s-Tubes Repairing ' ., I! I •• A A A ~I A • A ,., A A .. A A • • " Wednesday's Closing Prices It ""'"" ,,.... l ........ l lYNt tOO • , , . , ,.,,,,,. ft'"" ..... '" . 1 ' 't •• ffO ·····-····· ·-"' ......... ······ ~~ i'iff w ............... . _.,. . I 1011•'•·· . -lh -00 -,,, . , • . , 'I la dllt . ' Wfdntsd•Y. Octobtr )l, 1'171 SC DAIL V PILOT , NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear E\'ery Saturday •·I f:!ti Hiii! l-W.1 tr:.1 ••·-----------------... IC- Stocks Dampened By P1·ofit Taking NEW YORK (UP!}-Slocks fell sharply Wednes- day for the second consecutive session on the New York Stock Exchange as widespraad profit-t.akiog accelerated in the flnnl hours. Ask Andy " I , I •• DAIL't' PILOT Wtdnnday, Octobfr Jl, lf.J73 W~y, OctbMr 31, 1973 PILOT -AOl'ETISER lJ Very Energetic Beginning Cooking Ideas Turned On 4 eggs grated. Pour Ovt!r bread cubes 'i4 cup salad oil spinach, refrigerate unW serv4 or .... ~ "'"' 11.,. ~ pound cheddar cheese, making sure all cubes are 1 teaspoon sugar Ing time. cubed moistened . Le l stand In l egg p epa e dres·'-g by --lt's a loss-up whether there r r &ii ........... 4 ,h teaspoon each salt and refrigera1or overnight. Bake 2 teas po~ n s grated blnlng 1n blender container. re- wue more appliances used, dry mustard for I hour at 325 degrees. Parmesan cheese maining Ingredients except for rcc::lpes demonstrated or Dash pepper Se rves 6. 1 teaspoon seasoned salt hard-cooked eggs and bacon. prlzea gi\'en away as the 22nd CUbe bread 'A'ilh elecrric SPR ING SPINACl l SAi.An 2 tablespoons prepared Blend tor 30 seconds. year of Orange Coast College knife. Place bread and h:im mustard Toss cold, crisp spinach with Coolting School got under way cubes Jn 7xll baking dis h. 2 bunches spinach 3 tablespoons lemon juice chopped eggs, bacon and Combine milk, eggs. cheese 2 eggs, hard cooked 1 1easpoon Worcestershire dressing. Serve Immediately, at Edward's Newport Cinema. and seasonings in electric 6 slices bacon, cooked and sauce garnished with sieved egg ._ By CAROL MOORE Caro I II e in z. home blender, whir until cheese is cru1nbled Thoroughly wash and tear yolks, if desired. CAROL HEINZ, SANDY KROGH COOK LUAU RIBS economist fur S Q utherr•f-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~"-'~~~~~--''--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Calllomla Edison Co.. used a microwave oven as often as posalble to supplement the regular stove, meltini:! butter. coolting fto.zen broccoli in the box and taking the .,..·ork cut of white sauce, Sandy Krogh , gounnet cook· Ing instructor at OCC, chose an electric kn!re to maktl bread cubes In a jiffy and slice• toffee cream-filled jell.Y roJI. And the whirring blender did everything from grate Parmesan to puree cottagtl cheese to homogenize Hollan- daise sauce. In between came message' on how to conserve energy: -No need to pre-heat oven for long-term roasting and baking. only for pie crusts, cookies. mu!!in.s and other foods that take short timt and high beat. -Unplug electrical gadgets after using. -Bake in sequence and don't peek in order to take advantage o t accumulated beat. -Conserve YOUR energy (and time) by preparing large batches and freezing portions or fixing overnight Brunch Strata at dinnertime S-O there is only one clean up. Besides their Jngenious use of appliances, the Mmes. Krogh and Heinz urged thP. audience to be creative wllh ingredients: "With Thanksgiving Just ahead, substitute turkey In Chicken Divan. Other time!. try ham; or use asparagus In place of the broccoli. "Choose gamlshes and Unt salads to com)Mement the en. lrtt. Meals have co Io r schemes just like wardrobes. Vary the food coloring, gels.tin and fruit of Ume Fruit ~told by using pink and strawber- ries, or yellow and bananas. .. The dressing for Sprln$! Spinach Salad 1nakes a deliclnus 1pread for ham sandwiches or a topping for fish. "Introduce your friends f('I barley, instead of rice, In a pilaf. 11Bnish artichokes w I th lemon juice or slice a lemon into the cooking water ta keep them bright green ." Another category or tlPJ might be labeled "upsld .... dov.'Tlers · '. Place a crown pork roast Jn a shallow pan, bone ends down. so it forms its ('1\\1\ supporti,·e rack and self· bastes from the thin , layer of fal Steam or boil artichokes bottoms up so the base is conven ient to test f a r doneness. This year the free classes, offered from 9: 30 to l I: 30 a.m. .. Thursdays through Nov. IS, are themed to the seasons . Tomorrow's session w i 11 feature luau and barbecue ideas fC)I' summer. LIME FRUlT l\tOLD 3 tab1espoons milk 3 cups cream style cottage cheese 2 containers (9 ounces) non- dairy whipped topping 2 packages (3-oonce) lime gelatin l can (13-oonces) pineapple tidbits. drained 1 can f 11-oonces) mandarirt ora nges. drained Green food coloring Pour milk into blender con· tainer. Add cottage cheese; cover and blend until smooth . Thaw dessert topping and combine In large mixing bowl with cottage cheese; add a few drops of coloring. Stir In dry gelatin and fruit. Pour into 2-quart mold (or Sundt pan) and refrigerate until set, several hours or ovemight. BllUNCH lm!ATA 8 slices white bread I cup diced ham1 optional 2~~ cups mJlk Buns Re cycled Make use of leJtover hot dog buns this clever way: Spread lengthwise hal vea with butter. Sprinkle with chopped walnoLs, garlic 11alt and paprika then run under the broiler ·10r a minute to toast llghU,v. I PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOV. 11 ,1973 A.H.f. DAILY VITE o:i~:.::~ 1 s a 30 TAIUTS Alpho Tocoplloryl 100 ! U, 100 CAPSULIS V1TAMINE 200 l.U. 1 sa 100 Cof>tv'°' .·~i~-~=-ocopheryl 400 1.U. ,.,_, y,, ....... V1TAM1NE 4001.U. 1 ss 50 CAPSULIS A\lht TO<Oflheryl V1TAMIN E 4001.U. J48 t------1 1 DO CAPSULES A.H.F. WHEAT GERM OIL 14 MINIM 19 100 CAPSULES 250 Capsules ....... 2.69 A .H.F. CHEWABLE FEATURING A.H.F. DUALITY VITAMIN PRODUCTS AND SUPPLEMENTS VITAMIN E 100 l.U .............................. ~~;~r~;;~:~ ........ aac V1TAM1N C ROSE HIPS. ............ 250 •• , •• 100 u•m ....... sac VITAMIN E CHEWABLE ............. 100 1.u:. 100 wams ....... Bac v ITAMIN B-12 250 MCG ..................... 60 TAIUTS ........ BBC V1TAM1N B-2 25 Mo ............................ 100 ::=~ ....... sac v ITAMIN B-6 25 MG ............................ 100 ::~~ ......... sac NATURAL KELP. ......................................... JOO THun. ....... :Bac N1Ac1N 100 MG .......................................... 100 TAIJ.m ........ :aac NATURAL DoLoM1TE .............................. ;300 TAIL~ ....... sac LIQUID LECITHIN ....................................... 1s~t~~~ ......... sac PANTOTHENIC ACID 100 M.G ; ............ 100 ::~ ........ sac DIGESTIVE ENZYMES ............................... 90 ::~ ........ sac Eplus C TA~~ETS 119 250 Tablets ., .... 2.69 20o/o ~ftE ONE ~GRAMC NATURAL ALL CHEWABLE C 300MG. 1 aa 100 THLm A.H.F. LIVER AND IRON 7 ac I Off MANIJFACTUJIU llJGGESTIO RETAIL I with 8-12 HO TAILm \Qa:ZZiC ___ _ @THOMPSON and -'us· VITAMINS & SUPPLEMENTS DEOOOllAnT VITAMIN WAPWllH E OIL vm111wn 1 1000 1.U. 401. ..... lot. 12,000 1.U. VITAMIN E ITAMIN E SOAP I FL 01. CREME <••••• 1000 LU. PEI Ill 12,000 l.U. 4 OUIKI JAi If 4.tl 4 FRAGRANCES c..,.. If J.ft ROSE HIPS TIOERS MILK PIOTllN COATID IOOl 11.G. 100 TAIUTS Clllf•I 9' 4.fS 2ee 7 ' ' - k1/p ""i!iii" CANDY BARS ~ 4 llAYOIS 18¢ '"·----- ,..,.. .. 25c KRP SHAMPOO . WITH VITAMIN E " OUllCI aonu , .. , .. If .... 88¢ IAnllw. WER SEEDS 14 OllCl I ...... ' ...... ~ ii. 4Bt- " AK-MAK 40UNCE ' _,.. .. 31c 2ac AllUf ..... BITTE_R WAY GRANOLA l·POUMD _,. ...... 73c FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER l·POUMD ... ,.. .. 1.1t79c LOMA LINDA VITA BURGER Compar1 It 1.19 · 10 OZ •. SIZE age NATURAL SOYA LECITHIN I OUllCI PIG. _.. .. l.7t 138 TDHATO HONEY SESAME COOKIES 12 OUllCI PIG. 48C ,..,.. .. ffc "CHARGE IT" • COSTA MESA -Bristol ANAHEIM 2222 So. Harbor Bl. STORE HOURS : MDNDAV thru SATURDAVIOAMto9PM SUNDAV 10AM to 7PM • • . ' \ ' I t • • p • r • I l · . . • Laguna Beaeh EDITI ON Today's Flu• N.Y. Stocks I : VOL 66, NO. 304, 5 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCT08ER 31, 1973 TEN CENTS Newport Pushing to Reroute By JOUN ZALLER Of 1'1111 Dolllr ~lot Statt Newport Beach officials have been working quietly behind the scenes for th~ past six weeks to generate regional !iupporf. for rerouting the Corona del Mai' Freeway through Bonita Canyon. So far, the Newport officials have held private, unofficial meetings with tbe mayors of Laguna Beach and Irvine, lrvtne Company President Raymond L. Wat.son, and representatives of the coun- ty Road Department. ·Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. ~Iiuiis said all have shown interest • ln giving the proposed rerouting serious study. But Mcinnis conceded the whole mat- ter is very dellcate because Newport Beach is, in effect, asking other areas to accept a freeway It doesn't want. But Newport officials believe there Is a good chance for acceptance of the rerouting since It potentially offers each of the parties something it wants : -A freeway running through Bonita Canyon would lie the city of lrvine directly to the 10,ooo-acre Irvine coast, thus strengthening a potenlia1 Irvine claim to annex that area . -If built in conj uncti<ln with a pro- posed highway in the hills behind Laguna Beach, the freeway might offer a di version to southbound motorists who might otherwise end up on Pacific Coast Highway where they would add to Laguna Beach's traffic probl~m. -A Bonita Canyon bypass might strengthen the Irvine Company 's case for the realignment of Pacific Coast Highway througb the Irvine coast area. -Newport Beach's benelil is the m:>St obvious. Currently, the Corona de! Mar Freeway i3 planned to dump it.3 traffic out on the PaciCic Coast Highway, a roadway that already has critic.I traffic congestion problems. Rerouting the freeway through Bonita Canyon, behind Harbor View Hills and Corona del Mar, and out on the coast between Newport and Laguna would help alleviate this problem. -Mcinnis acknowledges that theni are still many rough edges oo the plan, but be notes, "So far, no ooe says they're against It, and I think it could have some advantages for everyone." To date, only the Irvine Company has put itself officially on record in support of the idea . In a letter to School Chief Apologizes For 'Deep Lagunan 'Critical' After Fall -~.: A Laguna Beach man who !ell 100 elt .. fiom a. l>anA Polnt cliff to the below while beinl pursued by federal agent was lilted ln .. very llJ:al'' oondltloo today II Sin Cle-.ie l ~tat. 'ilblpttal offidall said BMDI Robert •> 1, is, or Jtt Holly St., suffered ' Ive heed Injuries In the faD and 11 ~ ntly being treated in the facility's in\l!pslve care unit. He has not yet undergone surgery. OranBe County Sheriff's officers said Anlell drove off at hlgb speed from a 6ome at 3'561 Scenic Drive, Dana Polnt, when tedera1 agent Charles Hamm attempted to arrest him and another uridenUfled suspect on a federal war- rPit. 'Deputies said Hamm told them Angell jw\iped froin hls car at the edge of the' sheer cliffs and attempted to slide dofii them to tbe rocky beach below. Rimm said Angell k>st his balance after a few yards and then fell head1ong lo 'the beach. Federal officers today refused lo com-"*" on the nature of the charges atQist Angell and further refused to lclorillfy lhe leCOlld suspect. Laguna Write r Hano Quits Post & City Board ~ .1'aguna Beach author Amokl Hano has realgned his position as a member · ol· the dty board of adjustment .effective atrthe Nov. 8 meeting of the planning ~-Hono. one time chainnan of Village IAg\ina and active tn the anti-high rile JnJ84tlve, died business pressures as hla:' reason for leaving the appoint~ poolllon. Mayor Roy Holm said Tuesday he ~tted Hano's resignation and thanked him 1 for hl.s years of service with the dtr·boatd. ICAyor Holm said a search wou1d be ltarted for a rtplacement on the board. Pww lnterated in the PO&itlon may auWn lt a rtsume of qualifications to ~city C01J11cll. The board of adjustment rules on v1rt1nce requeats and on the com- polllblllly ol building design In Laguna Jldc!>. A..Ulllralian Official io Speak in Laguna , .. A.11trallan c.onsut-Oenera1 ('. R. Srarcy will be the guest speaker at a luncheon m .. µng of lho Laguna Beach Rotory Clut;: et noon Friday at the Hotel Laguna. Se.Jrcy will talk on gentral Australian cond!Uons, the economy aDd foreign pllijcy. He lilied It "Auslrolla'• De6tlny tn. Uie Pacific." The prn.tntation ls for tlub-members and their guests. Five Long Days EUlerl y Clem entean Finally Aided An elderly San Clemente wo~ who was too infirm to walk wa.s rescued by firemen late Tuesday after she spent five days crawling on the Ooor of her mobile borne without rood or water. "I'm -very happy to see you boys,'' was the first ~ent by Mn. Johanna Dorolby Johmoo, 72. When firemen ar- rived to administer first aid. Mrs. J~ l<>ld lhe firemen !hat she }Jad f.aJJen last weekend and was unable to ael up to IWMlOll help. "I've seen the sun rise and set for five days,'' she told them on the way to San Clemente General Hospital. The woman was treated initlally tor dehydration and lack of food and was termed ln poor condition today at the hospital. Fiteman Jim Dahl~ ~one of several who 'answered the· ·ciafl pl8ced by neighbors, said Mrs. JOhnson had "drat ged herself all over the floor" of th~ mobile home at the Palm Beach Mobil, Home Park during the five-day ordeal. - Brush Fire Uncontrolled In LA's Topanga Canyon LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fire o!Oclals, threatened by possible renewed winds, threw additional manpower and airplanes Into the batUe against a major brush fire which burned out of cootrol today over hills and through canyons <lf an expensive seaslde neighborhood. Hot, gusty winds which bad driven the names across more than 1,600 acres in Topanga Canyon died down during the' night but weather forecasters pre- dicted they would resume today. Several rued-wing airplanes joined helicopters at dawn ln dropping fire retardants on the major bot spots and fresh lireflghten joined the several hun- dred men who had been batlllng the blaze since Tuesday afternoon. Fire officials said containment was not In sight. J\1ore than 500 residents of the neighborhood were evacuated from homes. Although the fire surged unchecked through more than 1,500 acres, leaping streets and roads and closing two major highways, firemen appeared to be win· ning the baUle lo save homes. No houses or other structures had the blaze began. Firemen fought off flames from the backyards of home.a in the $100,000 range , as home owners stood on the roofs with garden hoses, extinguishing floating embers. Fire Chief Raymond Hill expre.!.Sed (See TOPANGA, Page Z) Youth Makes Halloween Treat for Hospital Kids By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .... 0.11, P'lltl Sleff Eddie Conover Is 13 and has braces on his teeth. a paper route, a big old black poodle named Sam and a growing awareness that life is not at all so fine for many people. He lives in a small, somewhat clut- tered apartment at 2653 Orange Ave., on Costa Mesa's east stde. "There's just him and me and Sam," says his divorced mother, Mrs. Betty Conover. She gets home from her secretarial job with the county Personnel Depart· ment each nlghl just about the lime Eddie heads out on his paper route. Tonight is Eddie Conover's 13th Halloween. Thousands of Orange Coast k.lds will be out trick-or-treating, but t h i s Halloween, Eddie w\11 be doing his a U!Ue dlf!emtly. For the past five years, he llas taken bis Halloween candies faithfully to the front desk at Fairview State Hospital and asked that they be distributed IO lhe retard~ chlldren. Candy Is collect~ among 31 Harbor Area schools each year and turned over to the Fairview Volunteer Bureau, but (See FAIRVIEW , Page !) 1 IM!I' 1'11•1 Jlefl' l"llll'lt JUST TRYING TO HELP Eddie ConoYer, 13 Role Trustees 'Satisfied' In Action By JOANNE REYNii Of tM o.llY PltlM Slflfll Huntington Beacb Union School l);atrli!t"~ Jack ' · 'lllea- ilaY night publlcly apolog . for his role in the private ~I of the sex film "Deep Throat" dufing an August eooclave ol educatorai In Sin Diego. Roper's apology apparently tati.sfled district trwitees. / The implication wlls that Roper Is no longer threatenetf with being fired or facing additional disciplinary action. None of the7.I board members, Roper, bis at y, nor the district's lawyer from e Orange County Counsel's Offi would answer any ques- tions on the c They only · dicated, "The matter ha$ been resolv . " Jn a rel ed action, It was also an· ( APOLOGY, Page Z) 51-year Lagunaii. Ned Fahey Dies; Rites Scheduled Funeral rites for E:dward J. "Ned'' Fahey, a resident of Laguna Beach for 51 years will be held Thursday and Friday. Mr. Fahey, a prominent member of local veterans groups, died Tuesday at South Coast Community Hospital. He was 83. Rosary will be recited for Mr. Fahey at 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Requiem l\1ass will be held at 9:30 a.m. at St. Catherine's Church, La&una Beach. Mr. Fahey was a founding member of the Laguna Beach American Legion Post 222, and a Jong-time member or the Veterans ol. Foreign Wars post. Mr. Fahey was born In Ireland and came to Laguna Beach in 1922. He lived at 444 Poplar Street with niece and family . Survivors are Edward and Bridie Graney (his niece ), and four children all <lf the Laguna Beach home, and three nephews. Martin, Patrick and James Fahey of Chicago. Burial will be at Oak Park in Clare- mont. Arrangements are directed. by McCormick mortuary. A D RESULTS 'FANT AST IC' The advertiser who used lbe Daily P\lot to sell her oriental rug (ad repro- duced below) Is a repeat customer who said the Daily Pilot "always gets fantas- tic re&Ults." Here's the ad : GORGEOUS ORIENTAL SAROIJ!< Rug, I2'xl9', rich wine red center w I multi colored border$. $1000. (Phone No.) The "fantastic" result this time Wl\S the rug was sold ln j<1st one day. Let 11 Dally Pilot Ad-visor amait you with results, too . Just dial direct : 642.-5678, CdM Freewav Ne"PQl1 Beach la.st week, company President Watson endorsed the concept as one worthy ol 1erlous study. The mayors of Irvine and Laguna Beach today were more cautlous about the idea. "If it would be another way to bring traffic lnto Laguna Beach, I think I can aafely say we cou1dn't support it," said Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm. "But if it would dlvert traffic away from us, then we might wen be in- tereited. "Right now I'm not familiar enough with the idea to have an opinion which " - - rt APPY HOUR 5-G HAPP'( HOUR 5-G ;g lli HAPPY HOU R 5-G ~~ HAPPY HOUR 5-G Happg Bour ~ ., It would really do,'• Holm added . "J'd have to have men details on lhe plan before I could say how "'e would feel," Mayor John Burtro of Jrvine said. Con~ming the possibility that a freeway m i g h l strengthen potential lrvlne claims to &Mex the downcoast , Burton said: "That woo.Id be a policy matter for the city council to cons.Ider." The next logical step in developing support for the idea, MclMis said, would be for all cities involved to agree to make a serious feasibility study ot the idea. -- iflfw Panel by Laguna Beach cartoonist and ghost writer Jo hn Corcoran Js one t_bat requires no ccuition but it got Dne lo point Jut that l story, picture and additional cartoon by the urbane creator are on Page 3. Avco Seeks County's OK For Hug e Niguel Project Preliminary plans for -development of a 680-acre tract in Laguna Niguel were presented to the Orange C.Ounty Planning Commiasion Tuesday by Avco Commu- nity Developers representative David Stein. The tract, calling for 1,423 townhouses. condominiums, and duplexes, is located between Crown Valtey Parkway and Aliso Creek Road. It will be called "Parkvlew." Stein said the homes prob- ably will COllt *35,IO) to f60,<m each. Steln !akf·Avctt hopes to start building on the rolllng rangeland In 1974. depend- ing on how qui ckly county •pprovals are given. Of the 680 acres. 200 will be devoted to houses. Stein said. A school site of 8.6 acres is included, along with a 26.5-acre park, 15 acres designated professional buildings, and 19 acres for commercial development Some 280 acmi in the development. including several grassy valleys, w\11 be left in open space. Stein sakl the tract Ill being designed to minimize gndlng, although half of Red Leader Weeps MOOCOW (UPtl -P;irty leader 1.A!onld I. Brezhnev cried 1\1esday Al thC funeral of Marshal Semyon M. Budt:nny, the la5l survtvtng hero or the Rtisslan Civil War. Budenny dil'd Setur· day at the age of to. Breihntv. Pr el dent Nikolai V. Podgoc:nY and Prtmier Alt::ttel N. KosysJ.n helped carry Budenny's open red cuket to Its grave near the Kremlin wall. r· • the site centain! slopts in excess of a 30 percent grade. "Grading "'ill be in such a fashion as to emulate the natural land forms that now exlst," an Avco staff report on the project said. ''This can be ac- complished through contour grading and keeping the ridgeline intact." Orange Coast • We ather It will be-coolt:r Thursday, ac· cording to the weather service, with highs at the beaches around 75 rising to the low 80s inland. Overnight lows will dip into the 50s again, I NSIDE T ODA l' Whtn is the btst time to ma.kl! charitable contributions that wiJJ help you, the '4%pa~er1 Read the second in a reries on roz tips today in S11lvia Porter's co l- umn, Page 2.S. At Y-kf'Vlct I ... ""' u '"'·"'· ...,. , C1llt.ni11 I C11ulll9d •t.N C-lcf 14 CtMI_. tt DNll .... llcn •·• •lllltf'llt ''" I l•i.-t•r-1 n.n ,IMtlc. U.11 ......... _.. . -. .. I .. ! • J .. ~ll\ t'ILOI LI W'4ntlll•r. Octohtt JJ , 1•71 Irvine Weighs Ruling End to Land Rreserve Status Studied B~· GEORGt~ 1.EIOAL 01 .... O•H• .. lltof ildi Ir\ Inc Co tnpany spokes1nan lndlca1ed tod•~ the~ v.·ill "ns!l(!s~ the impacts" of !I declsk>n by Orang1• Counly Suptr\'iSOr~ to rrmo ve fro1n :i~ricultural nrf'srrve In'< 3hrlter nll 37,4'° rem,1ining !ll'in11• fr1 rm ;111<1 ript"n sp!'lt(' lnnd "Slablish1"'fl in :. 1~169 n~rt-..·n1etn C-o!ll ;1 s1udy of the C'OSI 10 the <'Oll'l· 1)8ny In lntreased taxes on !he pre~rve pr<lperty Is completed, ll won't be known If 1hc rompany will objetL to !he supervisors' nctlon or Tue!dny. In September, the compnny h::id askl'<I 10 remove only a lotal of 4.899 acres rron1 the preserves. The land Is intended for development In 198~ or 1985. Some of the land, l,854 acrl'.!s. Is in the city of lrvlne And not artecred by the su pervlsors · 1cU011. In 1969. the Irvine Company and Or~nge Counry agreed to preserve In ·1ir1cu1tura1 •'~cow ot u,oe acrt1, Ill Ill oowuy tin!161)1. Supervl'K>rt differed Tuesday o v e r !ht' orla:lnal lottnt of the \Yilliamson Act agrl't!ment. Supervisor lph Diedrich observed lhat large pa ntages ot the acreage noticed for remo al from the preserve S11tlus In 1971 I 1113 wen~ "prime'' fiuin soil area. l.(l!ls of sllCb first clu1 h1rm aoil to development, Dledrlcl\ ret111Cmed, w:is the purpose of the WllllamlOn Act. TMt 1:1.,..· allowed Q:O\'Crnment to set aside land which would be t.1xed :it a lower rate if owners agreed to wltl1hold It from developmeat for ID years. Notice that the 11ereement wUI not be renewed muJt be filed ID years ahead of any p I a n n e d developmen t. Either party may nle !IUCh notice. 1n essence, the Irvine. Company \\'as propo.sing removal of about 5,000 acres. • TUuday'1 IUPtf'YilOrW reacUoa wu lO remove all t&e acruie. Fifth District Supervi.llOr n o n a I d Caspers reawned such a move w o u Id ''acctlerate deve lopmenL" slnce hlaher taxes hlstorlcally ha\'e forced landowners to develop lnnd to meet 1he demands of the tax collector. "Such an attitude dOl's not crente open spaefl ," Caspers 1aid. The remark underscore s what m•nY understand !be intent of the William!IDn Act to have been - a legal mechanlsm to provide temporary preservation of open space. Irvlne Company officials note they orij:inally placed lhe land In preserve status to anow for "gracdul utbanha· Uon". With planning lime And lowered taxes, It Is less costly lo bold land pending ultimate development, a spokesman explained. New Meat Sho1·tage Looms "The Wllliamaon Act provided a means to preserve land for a graceful transi- tion to urban uses al an unpres8Ured pace," the .1p<>kesman said. Considering the 3,040 11cres removed In 1971 which Is subject · to higher lax· ation in 1981, and the 4,899 sought for removal this year only a total of 16.2 percent of the original agreement acreage woold have been conunilted to development. As Butche1·s Study Strike Unless Supervisors reverse the action approved by Diedrich and Supervlsors R<>i>erl B~!lln and J\alph Clark within the It day "reoonstderaOon period," orily 3,1811 ..,,... o1 _...... lal;Kll. in the city of 11.rvlne woukt remain trJ. .. open space or fann use, fof at least another decade. Housewives 1hroughout Orange County may experience a secood meat shortage nex t week if 2.MO local butchers make good their thte1t to strike. The butchers, members of Orange County LocaJ 551, may \'Ol.e for the strike Sunday night unless derna.o<b are met by the Food EmpJoyers Council, the negotiating representative for the major market chains. The existing con tract expires on mi<J. night Sunday. Oliver Holmes. executive secretary of local 551 , said today that any strike action \\'OUid affect all but I .DOD butchers Laguna Relaxes As Hot Winds Start to Cool Laguna Beach Fire Chief Charley Kuhn breathed a sigh Df reliel today with in the Orange County· are1. These are unlM bolthe.rs working 1 .. lnllepend<j>t markets who bave alttady come l"""I with \llek tmployer1. In td<lltion to the Or-.nge =* butcbei'I, the Butcher's uruon repre t;oo bulcbei:t In the Southern Calllom a area. f'romP .. eJ Holmes said the diSC'USSIOM so far have cente:red only on non-cost items. .such aa promotion in accordanc.e witb, TOPAN"'A ttniorily and job Ulutanee Im-women : \7 • · • • who want lo be reemployed after taking a;iaternify leave. I optJmism the fire could be brought under But none of tbOle proposals have been \ controJ today. Weather f o t e casters ~ any conslderitton,'' he said . "We 1 predicted a helpful wind ~I. haven't even been able to get to the \ ~ SPokesma~ for ~e fire deparunent meney discussion!." ..,':81d 1t w~s .•stonishtng lhat with a 1'1e butchers are also asking a 5.5 fire or ~s size and force, we have percent cost-ol·living increase and in· ~d no . tn]uries an,~ lost not so much creased pension beneflla. 8fl a shingle IO far. Negotiating seulon.s are scheduled ll'he fire department threw 124 com- Thursday and Friday. tf 1greertient is ~les into the batUe a1ainst the blaze, not reached, the union will lake strike SS 1lrom the city department, 3e from votes at various meetings throughout the\ county fire department, 10 from Southern California Sunday neigJiboring Ventura County, 10 clvU · defense uni!.! and 13 county camp crews. · nc~·s that the high temperatures and low humidit y appcartd to be leaving t~e coast . Group Stresses 'Social Needs' Water-bombing bellcoptera were given much of the credit for lhe comparative success of the firefighters. The Dames chewed through brush up to 12 feet bl.gh, which bad not burned in 35 years. Tongues of fire curled to 50 feet into the air. Ollef Kubn and county fire officials have b e e n tense over the high fire hazard poled in lhe county by the pleasantly unusual fall weather. "The high winds have dlsmlni!bed and !he bree:r:e ls cooler, l think things are st.artine lo cool down a little," Chief Kuhn said.. Tuesday he ordered patrols ()f lhe brush areas in Laguna Beach. Those patrols by firemen will continue today. "Aller today, we'll piny it by ear,'' 1be chief said. The brush areas have been closed lo unauthorlr.ed entry due to the fire hazard. In spite of the clmiure. Chief Kuhn said 1nolorcycliJts have been entering the hazard areru. This he said v.·as d<1ngerous as the 1nachincs could cause a firr. Offenclii1g Fence J\1ovecl in Laguna R. II. Blankenship has moved his fence so a county lawsuit to force its removal from his Ali50 Bench property ln Sou!h Laguna has been dropped . The !llp@rvisors approved the action Tuesday "'hen informM by the County Counsel that the offending fence. which originally extended 20 feet onto the be;ich, has been moved back 18 feel. The property is locutcd on the l'l()rth ,,1de of the t'uunty bc.:ich and Supervisor llonn lcl C:i spcrs ongi1111lly obje1;:tcd 10 the fence Decause It encroocht.>d on the puhlic's use of lhc bt:'ach. OUNGI COAST " DAILY PILOT fllo Ot ..... CMt! DAILY I'll.OT,,..,.,, ""'IOI 'I ~""°" ll>t N.-.."t.lll"fU, It ~ ., ''" Or•"t• , .. ,, l'llfNhfl...,. c_,,.,. ~· Ulil Odlllont l tl M!iPte, ""'°""""¥ ""'"""" ,,,i.,.,, .... C...11 ""~· ""'",.., ,_,,, "'""""II'"" 8t..:1'1"-•••ll Yol...,, .. _ lf'l<ll. 1 .... 1.,.,~ .. .._ .. -$111 (-nit/ S..n J"'" ('111111•-. .., •lwl9Je '""Mln•I f<l•I .. ~ I\ -H'""" S..lw .. » -S-tfl l~o "'lt>Cl .. I -Holl .. 11111'11 to 11 U) w.,1 ~•I 51'"''· (Kt1 Mtot.1, C .. ffot~•I, t1•)t ll:ob11! N. W114 ""''""' lnol llwOllollor J.~~ II:. C111l1f Y>IC• l"IKkllM .... Gt.nu. ~-·· Th•"'•• K11oil • .,1 .... r~ .... ,, Jo . ""'""hint ...ianoglnt 1!1,,., C~1ol10 H. l101 •;,~11111 '· Noll '"ll!•nt M#~otl"' l~·IOto Let•••.._. OMu 111 f1tttl A•tnwt Moll.nt Alll<tl•1111 ,,0 . ••• •••. tJ•s2 ""'"'°"""' 1;0"1 .... H I : nJ Wftl 111 '"f f! l<t...,.tl .... cf!: ml N ......... '°"""°''" "'""'"'·-l"'Klli 11'11 -c.ri ............ . 1111 (l......,.lf J0J Nk "' fl C•"'IM ... I T.t .... f71 41 M2-tJJ1 ~ .'""'""' '414•11 L...-..... Al D1pcl t.-U ,..., .... 4t4-t466 c.,........ "'"' °'.... (MM l"Wllltlliol c-.. ... -1wio., 1nwtr.i11N. 11111"1'1•1 -t'Wf .. ......,.,"'"'-" lllf'tlll ""'' .......... "" ... ""'""""' -loll .... ,.. ..... " _..,,, -· --'ll•t -·•tt Miii l'I (•I• ~. C1A•~l1. kl~I"' "" a. """' ti W -"'"' " """ u 11 -1!<h<1 11'11111.,, ........ ,._ 11AI -1111~. For Laguna Plan The notion that city general plans ahj>Dld "11)' d411! wilh land use platmlng sobn may be cbpelled tn Laguna Beach. The Human Neflts Advisory Board, n1ade up or representatives of health and social action agencies, has offered to help the city fonnulate a "social needs element for the Laguna Beach General Plan. And, Laguna Beach planning com- mlss\one.rs seem to like the idea. Commissioners brieny discussed the advisory board's offer this week and ha\'e schedu led the matter for further consideration Monday night. \\'ayne f\loody, director of planning and development. explained to CQm· missioners th1t 80clal needs elemeats are not mandatory under sl1te law, but !here are· attempts to make them so. Other elements that are now man- da tory include land use, se:lsmlc evalua- tion. open space and traffic and c!rcula· tion. The only c<lncern exp re ssed by com· missioners wa11 whether lhe city 1taff vt'ould have enough time to work with the citizen committee appointed to formuJ,1tc the social needs element. Plllnt Pili er er Hits Blue Lagoon /\ theft in the Blue Ltlgoon 11ector o! Sooth Lnguna Tue11day night v.·1s promptly coded "PPP" by Orange Coun· 1y SherHf's office.rs. Any Laguna area resident will tell you lh11t "PPP" stand.! for potted plant pilferer. And the foliage footpad ~·ho has hor- rlntd honicultur\sta in Laguna Be1ch, Laguna lfllls. South Laiuna. and the Ltlsure World area ln rcctnt months. added to hit subst1nllal lotal by remov- ing a hangln~ plant from the home or Or . Ala Annfln. 18 Blue L11goon . "ll was done pretty smoolhly, ii~ taual,'' an lnvf'stigator commented. ''One min ute the plant was han,lng the.re and the next minute it v.·asn't.' Buena Park Girl Dro,vns in Pool I\ ~·year'<lld Buena Park girl died at i p.m. Tuudey atter she was found floating In an ap.1rtment complcJ pool taril tr In tht day. Sherr)' I.yon Tre1dway , daughter of ~I r. and Mrs. Clyde Treadway, g~ Campu~ Drive, '-'IS the •ubJect or a 11earch around noon. Apa rtment mana1er C11.h·1n Kelly found ttie llUle 11rl, fully clothed, noat1n1 face down In the pool . Sht' w11 rushc<1 to Martin Luthtr llospl\11 where she died about four hours hller. • The fire was driven along in It• early 1t1gea by bot Santa Ana winds, gusting at 20 miles per 00\D', In bot spots It generated its own alr currents of up to 40 mph, fire officials said. The caulornla Highway Patrol cloled a one-mile strttch of the Ptcific Coast Hlghw~, U.S. 1, north trom Sunset Boulevaid, and !fopanga. C an yo n Boulevard from the Coast Highway to Mulholland Drlve, because of the fire. * * * Topanga Canyon Smoke a11d Soot Cover Co11nty Smoke and soot from the roaring Topanga Canyon brusb fires ln Los Angeles County may have been the cause of a thick, brown haze visible on the Orang@ County horizon this morning. An Orange County Air Pollution Con· trol District officer said it ls "quite possible" the amoke was trapped In an offshore lnveraion layer that blew into Orange County during the night. "We haven't recorded any unusual smog because of the wind so I'd auspect ll Is smoke from thoae fires," said APCO Inspector Norman Jarvi. Jarvl said tbe brown layer, visible from Orange Coast cllltl hanging just above !he horizon In northern and ctnLral Orange County, prob11.bly Isn't very wide and Is riding the air currents through the county. Reports rrom the scene of the Topang1 bla!e say the flto It putting up deMe smoke, much of which It belng blown out to sea or down the coast "We were surprt!lfd before during the recent Cleveland National Forest fire dov.'ll in San Diego County at how far this smoke can carry." Jarvi said. "We had a la yer o{ it O\'er south Orange County that 8 lot of people thought was smog." Increases Loom In Food Starnps \V ASlllNGTON (AP) -Increases in nionlhly rood 1t1mp allocations:. expected t<1 affect 95 percent ot those receiving stamJ>!I, '\\'Ill go into effect Jan. J, the Commerci Department aays. The DepArtment uld Tueaday the in- creases "'Ill ranae up to 22 perttnt for 1 four-member family. Md most families will bt allowed to t am larger inco meli and ltlU qualify for 1\d. The increases were mandated by CongreM. Under the: chan1e. • four-member family wlll aet 1 total food 1tamp alloc•· !Ion or 1141 a mnnth. an lncrease of $28 over the current rate . Gran1iy Turns In Sling11iot BOIS&, ldllto (UPI) -A Ullle old srandlnot.bor' wu tumid boct by IOC\lrlty poll<t at Boill Airport Willi lbe cbecbd .,., sling&bot lo wltlt ber l""ap. "lt WU An armed sJingShot," said A. V. Cox, United Air Lines staUon milnagtr. "And it rails into tbe category ol unacceptable itelll$ nol allowed aboard an ainTaft." 'l'he unna1ned wo1nan, believed in her 70s, said it was a present tor her grandson in Denver, But the guards were adamant alter they found the weapon in her purse when she triggered the elctronlc v.·amlng signal Tuesday. f'...,..P .. eJ APOLOGY •.. noonced that the district'• publicist, Dlane Reed, had been reinstated to her position. Mn. !Wed had been lked by the administration shortly after the furor over showing of the sex film had become public. ·' She charged that she was fired because SGme Jn the admlnlstratlon believed she had tipped police about the "Deep Throat" screening. School District officials would make no further statement on Mn. Reed being rrlnstated other than saying that here a1ala, '"Ille matter has been rc:;c.!ved." TrU1tees met for tour boun in secret Mlf!alon Tuesday night In an effort to reaolve circumstances surrounding tbe "Deep Throat" videotape. Police Out •. In Force Fo1· 'Tricks' • Aside from trick! and trl!:ata, balloween In Lagun11 Beach will mean a heavy police patrol. In the field on thfl lookout for malicious mbchief and rigid en- forcement. of the cit y curfew laws ror minors. 1'19t WIS the view today or_ PoJICfl Capt. Devld Brown, patrol oommander, wh:> said as many officers as possible would be "on view" to stop pranks before they get started. He said past prank.1 have involved ~·•ter b&lloon and egg throwing. The sick-type of prank such as polson- lng ol. children's candy or placing rator blades in fruit 1iven to children has not occurred ln Laguna. he said. He advised adults to go with small children while trick or treatlltg and suggested that candy and olhet gOodies be inspected before childmi are allO\\'ed to eat them. Qty curlew Ls at 10 p.m. and otfict.rs wtll stop and qucsUon minors arter this time, Brown sald. '"Iba.I'• when your malicious mischief gets started and that's our way of discouraging it," he said. The telephone number of the Laguna Beach Police Department is 494-1121. From Page J FAIRVIEW ... After lhey emerged, Roper read his Eddie makes his small gesture by apology to the press. him3elf. Tbe statement read, in part. "It was ,my responsibility as superintendent to Last year, when he was 12. his mother immediatel1,..stop I.his presentation and drove him out to the hospital to deliver lo lie that thb. dfd·not happen again. it as usual. 1'bet'I! LS'no.queatloa1n my mind that my He S3W some of the 1,700 paUents failure to do so was a serfuus error for the first time and was touched in judgment." • even more deeply. 11\e superintendent's statement also "Tiiey were in their 'yards'," he says acknowledged lhal the X·rated film had of the fenced play areas outside some been shown twice during an ad-or the hospital wards. ministrnlive conference In San Diego This Halloween. Eddie is doing things in August, paid for by the district. differenUy, and not with all that much Spencer COvert, the county counsel Ill I I 1 Yrho advised tru.tees throughout the two-o c a encouragemen . week investigation of the incident, also He will go out tonight after hla p:iper read a statement frcm trustees. route. without a costume, but carrying a coffee can with four Happy Face However, Board President George emblems on it and a :.lit In the top. Logan noted that the statements had He wants to collect small change, been agreed to on a 4 to 1 vote. of or whatever he gels. lle w i 11 turn it the board with him di.uenting. The board's statement noted that, "A over to the Fairview Patient Benefit careful !teareh of district records reveals Fund, which Is used for those little extras that Sacramento doesn't budget that this tape (of "Deep Throat") was for -crayons, coloring books, special not purchued with dlstrid. funds and decorations for the wards. It waa: not ~ on district equi~ "I can't ha ve candy anyway," the Heinz ~·~i the time the tape was shown, Kaiser School eighth grader says u belonged to a district employe. phlloeophlcally, pointlrig shyly to the Nevertheleu, the tape wu viewed 00 shiny braces: on his teeth. a district TV set and videotape player Concerned that SU!Jlicious persons that was set up in a room rented might not believe he is really doing by the district tn order to conduct thls rOl' Jess-fortunate kids and not workshops. personal gain, Mrs. Conover ind Eddie "Numerous administrative persoMel checked into the proper procedures for lve.re aware that the tape was srnw.11 authorization. on dittrict equipment but none of the The cjty's license department will not admlnlJtratora stopped the tape from iasue him a permit because he Is just • • -. County Life ' Seslion Sfut.ed I The second seaslon of a si.1-part 1ympasiwo on commWlily lite 1n Orqe Cowlty will lab placo Th"'sdaY niRht lo the Compdtu Science:i Buifd!ng it UC Irvine. Talks on community culture will be presented at the 7:30 p.m. sessian by art profemor J oseph Krause, of C&J State U:>nc Beach and Charles Champ lin , en- tertainment editor and 'fllm criUc • of the Los Angeles Times. The symposium's third aellion,. a discussion of the buslneu corn-' munlty, will tal(e P11ct 1\ludq at the same Ume and ~.ce. The symposium ls belng con- ducted jointly by the Junior U!ague of Newport Harbor and UC Irvine. Kissinger Will Visit Arab Cities By United Preis International Secretary of State Henry A. Klssingtr, saying "we believe we are under way" \Vith efforts to achieve Ii. durable Middle East peace, said today he will traTtl to Cairo and other Arab cqttals Dtlt week. "The purpose of' the vialt will ·be discussions with Egyptian officials .Oil \\'ays of achieving a lasting peace· tn the Middle East.'' While floose ~ty Press Secretary Gerald Warren 11Jct .• Kissinger nlft for two hours anc\" 15 minutes today with memben: of Ule Senate Foreign RelaUoru Committee to discuss the Mideast. 'lbe senators described Kissinger's talk as "superb'' but said they learned little more than had already been made available. 'I'he State Department said Kissinger \\ill leave Monday for visits to Egypt, l\Iorocco. Jordan, Saudi Arabia . He wlll go on to visit tran and Paklatan. Xii- singer will visit those countries on · 'his way to his already sc heduled trip· to China. When Kissinger leaves P a k l 1 t a n , Joseph Sisco, assistant secretary of State for l\1ideast and South Asian affairs, will continue to stopB in India, Kuwait, Lebanon, Israel and Belgium to brief leaders !here about K I s 1 In g e r. ' s discussions. Jn Brussels, he wlD Wk with NATO officials. The Kissinger trip is Uie latest effort of President Nixon to p e r 1 o a a 11 y participate in establishlng a dur:able peace in the Mideast. I11truders Steal Antique Oock .· being sho~'Tl on these occasions. one adolescent boy, not a nonprofit "The board conCludes that a complete charitable organizatio n. An antique clock uniquely studded with disclosure of the facts as well as a That's simply the Jaw. rare sliver coins was stolen Tueldly public a~ogy by the superintendent Enid Lathrop, coordinator of volunteer night by burglars who broke Into a is the course or action in the best services at the state h<Jspital says she South Laguna home via a rear bathmom intere9ts of the school district." cannot give Eddie Conover a Jetter of w'indow, Orange County SherUrs ofnaers Roper. -II, who joined the high school introduction because hospital policy said. district in Det'embet ol. 1970, said later forbids sanctioning door·to-door work. Deputies said the intrude!'I cut through "\Ve've re90lved the problems to Despite all this, Eddie 's mission is a window screen at tht homei of rut everyooe's satWaction. We think this still on. estate salesman Edward Che 1 Le r action is to the benefit of everyone "Here's just a kid who's trying to Olefsky, 49, of 251U La Eltr•da '114 -the boys and girls, the teachers help someone else," says Eddie's mom. took the clock from a shelf ln )he and admini..!ltrators." "lt'a a crying shame." dining room. Roper also acknowledged. under close Her son aits In the twilight making Officers today said they belleve".the quesUonlng thaL the district's publicist his canister and waiting for his papers burglary was the work of juvenUes. Mn:. Reed, whom he ha.a ordered fired lo be delivered so he can fold them Nothing else of value has been reported last week , has been reinstated. and deliver them. missing, they said. ' ' j.. ' ' ~===============~~ Adidas Temls Shoes-18.95 Adidas SL 72 Cross Country-23.95 Adidas Rom Work Out Shoes-19.95 A1fldas Vlennas Work Out Shoes-15.95 Adidas Brazil All Pllrpose-11.95 Adidas Billie lean Kiili Tennis Shoes-19.95 Tretom Tennis Slloes-16.95 Canada Soccer Shoes-9.95 & 12.95 Adidas Soper LHe Soccer Shoes-17.50 La Paz Soccer Shaes-14.95 Spat Bllt AA Purpose Shoes-10.95 A'das Basket Ball Slloes-15.95 to 21.95 Connrse All Star Basketball Shoes-9.95 Cmrse Temls Shoes-7.95 & 8.95 • !· • Yolt Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Wilson Leather BasketbaUs-28.95 N.F.L. Leather Footballs-15.95 & 24.95 Yoit Footballs-LF6 & LF7-7.95 Volt Yolleyballs--4.25 to 11.95 leather Yolleyballs-11.95-13.95-18.95 2 pc. Acrylic Warmup Suits-21.95 ta 34.95 Cotton Sweat Suits-7.00 Sweat Sox-59c to 3.00 per pair lettermen lackets-37.95 1 Boys & Mens Football Sltirts-1.95 to 6.95 Acrylic Y Neck Sweaters-Washable--4.95 Tennis Dresses-Shorts-Shirts Rackets-Balls-Stringl112 Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing Bob Wolfe BasketballSh uoeiioiis-a...u9.9;.;,.5 _.,_,""""'·_....,.. , ~I .. ·- I I o· da la .. t •• I r I • • Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 61>, NO. 304, 5 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE DNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1973 TEN CENTS Council Sides With Irvine Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor today praised as "heroic" the efforts or an Irvine housewife to change the Irvjile Ranch Water District electoral prooeso. Irvine Councilman Henry Quigley echoed those views and today urged state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Newport Beach) to act on changing the state laws both COWlcilmen agree: -Disenfranchise large numbers of Irvine voters who indirectly pay taxes to support the water and sewer agency but may oot vote because they do not own land. · -Particularly disenfranchl!e women landowners whose husbands are given the sole right to cast the "votes" assign- ed to a piece of land on the basis of one vote per $1 of assessed land va1uation. The question of discrimination in the IRWD election against housewives who jointly own land with their husbands came to 1lght Tuesday. Mrs. Jo Dermody of ca1ifomia Homes, a precinct official, cited hef surprise at learning she may vote for IRWD officers only if her husband signs his votes over to her. Mrs. Pryor said today, "Good for Jo, The real issue Is not just a women's rights issue, but revolves around who is allowed to vote for the elected representatives of the mwo. Directors of the fRWD, she observed , make "very crucial decisions" including: Publicist Rehired Educator 'Sorry' for 'Throat' Role By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of rht DallJ' Piiot It.ff ~untington Beach. Union High School District Superintendent Jack Roper Tues- day night publicly apologized for his rote in the private screening of the aez film "Deep Throat" during an A~t conclave of educators in San Diego. Roper's apology apparently satisfied dlitrict trustees. Firm Weighs Board Ruling On Land Pact .. e .lmpO<ta" ol • -bj Onma• Comly Sbpentllors to remove frofn agrlCultUill preserve tu shelter an 37,f.90 remalning ~ fll11n and open space land ettabtiJhed in a 1969 agreement. Until ,a study of the cost to the com- P¥Y in increased taxes on the preserve ~ is completed, it won't be known If the company will object to the '1pervisors' action of Tuesday. ·'In September, the oompany had asked fo· .. remove only a total ot 4,899 acres from the pre1trves. The land ls intended for development in 1984 or 1985. Some Of tl)e land, 1,854 acres, is tn the city of Irvine and not affected by the sijpervlsors' action. : Jn 1969, the Irvine C.ompany and Orange County agreed to preserve in 8fl'!cultural use a total of 49,045 acres, cy~ln county territory. ~*'pervisors differed Tuesday o v e r the original intent of the Williamson Act alretment. . Supervisor Ralph Diedrich observed (bat large percentages of the acreage noticed for removal from the preserve status .in 197\ and 1973 were "prime" farm soU area. Loss of such first class farm soil to development, Diedrich reasooed, was the pm-pose of the Wifliamson Act. That law allowed government to set a.side land which wou1d be taxed at a lower raie it owners agreed to withhold it from development for 10 years. Notice that the agreement will not ~ r~wed must be filed 10 years ahead of any p 1 a n n e d development. Either party may file such notice. Jn essence, the Jrvlne Company was proposing removal of about 5,000 acres. Tuesday's supervisorial reaction was (sff PRESERVE, Page Z) Oraage • We ather Coast It will be cooler Thursday, ac-- cord~ to the weather service, with highs at the beaches around 7S rising to the low 80s inland. Overnight lows will dlp lnto the 50s agaln. INSIDE T ODA. l' \Vhe'n. t.t the best timt to make charitable contribution.s iMi wiU help 11ou, ihe tazpayer? Read thl .recund in a 1ene1 on tax tips today it\ S~lvia Porter's col- umn, Page 25. Al Yto11r k""k' t ' ... ""' ... l,,M. h'ff 1 C•ll"'11kl 1 Cl_ltl.. .... C-k• " ,_ . OM!tl Ntl~ .. .......... l'tM I •t1terta1-i· n-u ,.MIO(I U.tJ l'tr IM lt(IN I -. The implication was that Roper is no longer threatened with being fired or facing additional disciplinary action. None of the school board members, Roper, his attorney, nor the district's lawyer from the Orange Co u n t y C.ounsel's Office would answer any ques- tions on the case. They only indicated, "The matter has been resolved." In a related action, lt was also an· nounced that the district's publicist, Daltr ,/let Sr.ff l"flltl JUST TRYING TO HELP Eddie Conover, 13 Eddie's Mis sion, R uns Into R ed T ape in Me sa By ARTHUR R. VINSEi. Of 1119 Dall'f l'Uol ll•ff Eddie Conover is 13 and bas braces on bis teeth, a paper route, a big old black poodle named Sam and a growing awareness that life is not at all so fine-for me.J;ly people. He lives in a small, somewhat clut· tered apartment at 2853 Orange Ave., on Costa Mesa's east side. "There's just him and me and Sam," says his divorced mother, Mrs. Betty Conover. She gets home from her secretarial job with the . county Personnel Depart- ment each night just about the time Eddie heads out on his paper route. Tonight Is Eddie Conover's 13th Halloween . Thousands of Orange Q>ast kids will be out trick--0r-treating, but t h I s Halloween, Eddie will be dolng his a little differenlly. For the past five years, be has taken his Halloween candies faithfully to the front desk at Fairview State Hospital and asked that they be distribuied to the retarded children . Candy is collected among 31 Harbor Area schools each year and turned over to tbe Fairview Volunteer Bureau, but Ed<He makes his small gesture by hirnse:U. Last year, when be was 12, his mother drove him out to the hospital to deliver It IS usual. He saw some of the 1,700 pallents for the first time and was touched even more deeply. "They were in their 'yards'," he says of the fenced play areas outside 80tne or the hospital wards. This Halloween, Eddie Is doing thlngs dlfferenUy, and not with all that much oUlclal encouragement. Jle will go out tonlghl after his 1>3pcr (See FAIRVIEW, Page Z) r Diane Reed, bad been reinstated to her position. Mrs. Reed bad been fired by the administration shortly after the fur::ir over showing of the sex film bad become public. · She charged that she was fired because sume in the administration be1ieved she nad tipped police about the "Deep Throat" screening. School District officials would mate (See APOLOGY, Page%) Route Reroute Gets Newport Beach Push .. By ·JOHN z.ui.ER Ol llll'll"' .......... NewPort Beach officials have been working quietly behind the scenes for the past six -II>. ,date regional lupPort for rerouting the Corona del Mar Freeway through Bonita Canyon. So far, the Newport officials have held private, Wlofficial meetings with the mayors of Laguna Beach and Irvine, Irvine Company President Raymond L. Walson, and representatives of the coun- ty Road Department. Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis said all Hive shown interest in giving the proposed rerouting serious study. But Mcinnis conceded the whole mat· ter is very delicate because Newport Beach ls, in effect, asking other areas to accept a freeway it doesn't want. But Newport olficlals believe there is a good chance for acceptance of the rerouting since it potentially offers each of the parties something it wants: -A freeway nmning through Bonita Canyon would tie the city of Irvine directly to the 10,000-acre Irvine coast, thus strengthening a potential Irvine claim to annex that area. -U built in conjunction with a pro- posed. hi'ghway in the bills behind Laguna Beach, the freeway might offer a diversion lo southboWld motorists who might otherwise end up on Pacific O>ast Highway where they would add to Laguna Beach's traffic problem. -A Bonita Canyon bypass might strengthen the Irvine Company's case for the realignment of Pacific Coast lDghway through the Irvine coast area. -Newport Beach's benefit is the m:)St obvious. Currently, the Corona de\ Mar Freeway ls planned lo dump its traffic out on the Pacific Coast Highway, a roadway that already bas critical traffic congestion problems. Rerouting the freeway through Bonita Canyon, behind Harbor View Hills and Corona del Mar, and out on the coast between Newport and Laguna would help alleviate this problem. -Mcinnis ack:nowledges that there are still many rough edges on the plan, (See FREEWAY, Page Z) Gran1iy T urns In Slingshot BOISE, Idaho (UPI) -A litUe old grandmother was turned back by security police at Boise Airport until she checked her slingshot In wllb ber luggage. "It was an anned slingshot," said A. V. cox, United Air Lines station manager. "And it falls into the category of unac~ptabl_! ltema not allowed aboard an almih." The unoarned woman, believed ln her 70:s, said It was a present for her grandson In Denver. But the guards were adamant after they round the weapon tn her purse when she triggered the elctronic warning signal Tuesday. J Wonaenon Voting -Levying of taxes against land and the spending of tax funds raised by the water and sewer agency. -"Determination of the level of qualf- ly of water we give our children to drink." -Decisions on where water and sewer lines to new areas for development will be placed. "I realize this election ls being con· ducted according to state law, but J believe it was a slate law passed to be self·serving lo landowners. ln effect, the n1ajor landowner deriving benefit from water districts such as the IRWD gels to appoint the board of his choice," Mrs. Pryor said. Vice Mayor Quigley agrees. He asked Senator Carpenter to "introduce legisla· lion which would change this totally unacceptable situation." He suggests a new law might require water districts similar to the mwo to change it.s voting procedures any time the number of registered voten within the district exceeds 5,000. That would automatically re-en- franch.ise housewives since ballots would be mailed to all registered voter! as they are for all other elections involving public agencies. Failing that change, Vice Mayor Quigley urges Carpenter to seek legisla- tion which would give each property owner the abil ity to vote half of the (See HEROIC, Page Z) These spooky first and second graders in Mrs. Rita Sutton's class at Aliso School in El Toro will be kµocking on doors tonigh~ looking for Halloween treats, The costumed chUdren already dJ•piayed their own trickery with fellow classmates in an an. school p~rad, this morning, with principal Mel Pack· el and their teachers joining in on-the eery !tin. Wait until dark. New Meat Shortage Loom s As Butchers Study Strike Housewives throughout Orange County may experience a second, meat shortage next week if 2,800 local butchers make good their threat to strike. The butchers, members of Orange County Local 551, may vote for the strike SUnday night unless demands are met by the Food Employers CoWlcil, the negotiating representative for the major market chains. The existing contract expires on mid· night Sunday. Oliver Holmes, executive secretary· of local 551, said today that any strike action would affect all but I.000 butchers in the Orange County area. These arc union butchers working for independenl markets who have already oome to tenns with their employers. In addition to the Orange County butchers, the Butcher's Union represents 9,200 butchers in the Southern California area. Holmes said the discussions so far have centered only on non-cost items, such as promotion in accordance with seniority and job assurance for women who want to be reemployed after taking maternity leave. But none of those proposals have been given any consideration," he said. "We haven't even been able to get to the money discussi<1ns." The butchers are also asking a 5.5 percent oost-of-living increase and in· creased pension benents. Negotiati ng sessions are scheduled Thursday and Friday. If agreement is not reached, the union will take strike votes at various meetings throughout Southern California Sunday. Some S pirit S hortages Told B y Coa st Dealers As tempers flare over the lockout of 2,000 Southern California Teamsters who ordinarily sell or deliver Christmas spirits to liquor stores this time of year, Orange Coast dealers report shortages of some brands. Chuck Kaminskas, manager or the Cat Burgla r PcirtMonkey? A Texas traveling salesman com· plained to police Tuesday that a cat burglar crept into his locked, second story suite via the balcony at the Alrporter IM at Irvine and stole $90 c1tsh from his money clip. lnvestigators probing the scene said they were skeptica l, however, due to lack of hnnd or footprints on the fog· drenc~ second noor b.1\cony and the raet $4 wa~ left in the ca.,h clip ht>longlnR to the victim, who asserted he ls a light sleeper and moderate drinker. Save-Most Liquor Store at 841 W. Baker Street, Costa Mesa. said today. "We'il be running out of some brands within a few days. "Beefeater gin and some vodka brands are running low, but we'll have enough of some brand of each kind to last us 30 days or maybe until Christmas." Kaminsk:1s said. Other dealers expecting the strike which. occurred last Friday laid in sup. piles expected to hold them for from 14 days to 30 days. Two men were nrrested today at a Vernon wholesaler where they allegedly fired shots at Teamsters Union pickets. t.ocked out strikers apparently nt· tacked the two men as lt"tCy attempted to cros!I a picket line, police said . The incident and promise. there may be more violt'nce may keep liquor store owners from attempting to pick up sup- plies themselves. "J'm {lfriltd to RO up there," the C.O!!la Mesa dealer said. Meanwhile, beer and wine drinkers are auured or continuing su pplles since deliveries of lhoS1 products are not affected by the wage dispute between the T e a m s t e. r 11 and the llquor whole.,alers. S wim1ning Pool At El Toro High Gets Support Support for a community swimming pool at the new El Toro High School won a boost today with the an- nouncement {rom Orange County Fifth District Superviso~nald Caspers Utat ht will meet with community proponmt.s of the pool. The meeting, set for 3 p.m. Nov. 14 at Caspers' office, is planned to discuss bow joint fWlding of the county and the Saddleback Valley Unified School District e-0uld pay for the pool. "After we began plans far the pool, we discovered hundreds and hundreds of kids in this community who were very enthusiastic about water sports," said Robert Basanko, principal or El Toro High School. The original pool adjacent to the $6 n1illion high school now under con· struction, was designed for 25 yards by 25 meters. But growing co1nmunity suppo r prompted school officials to re- think what type of a facility should be built. They decided to get estimates on a larger pool. Archite<:t Bill Davis of Davis-Duflaima Associates who designed tb.e high schoo l, came up with a SO.meter by 25·yard facility, complete with a grandstand and locker room racility. which Bosanko SAid would cost roughly $450,000. "A pool like this vlas recently built at Newport Harbor High School," Rosanko said. "It is ideal for both recreational and ins tructional swimming, :is well as water polo. It is a size tneeting both AA U and 0 I y mp i c :.pecificatlons. '' Ca~pers "'ill meet "''ill1 Bosanko; \Villiam Zogg, superintendent of the Sad· ISee POOL, Page 21 AD RESULTS 'FANT AST IC' The advertiser who used the Daily Pilot to sell her oriental rug (ad rt>p~ duce<! below ) is a repeat customer who Sllid the Daily Pilot "always gets fantas- tic results." Here's the ad: GORGEOUS ORIENTAL SAROUK ltug. 12'x 19'. rich \~'lnl' red center \V I 1nulti colored borders. SIOOO. 1Phone No.) The "fantastic"' result this time was the 111g wns sold in j•1st one day, 1...et a Dolly Pilot Ad-vi~r amaze you with results. too. Just dial dlre<:t : 6•\2-5678. ' ,¥_!All.'t PILOT I IS WHllHC&ly, Otl.Obtr Jl, 11J7J :----::=::=-===-----. Big Land h1fluence Cl1a1·gecl By JOJIN ZALLt;R 01 lh1 0111• "lltl Slllf The Oran!!~ County Board of Su1>f'r\'[so rs 1s oft1·n the ins!rtunt•nt !or naked political bottles in v1hlch U1e voting Js in!luenced henvlly by the coun· ly's two blggcst land owners, a memb<.'r of the South C.:0;1~1 llegional Zone ConsCr\'a tlon Con1n1ission charged Tues· day. In a talk to about 150 persons at a UC Irvine symposium, r.trs. Judy Rosen· er of Ne.,.,')>Ort Beach said-referring to the Irvine Company and the O'Neill family -''what you've got is tremen· dous underground fighting for control of the supe rvisors_ primarily over the land use question." i'olrs, ROBene r, who teaches political science courses at t:C Irvine, said the 1.,.,·o land o.,.,·ner groups donate money 10 oppos ing politica l parties v:ith lhc result that their differences are often reflected in a DemQ(rat·Rcpublican split on the board. "The O'Neill 's give heavily to the Democratic party and the Irvine Com· pany has been ident!Bed with the Republican party," she said. "Since 1968 the Democrats have en· joyed 3-2 control of "the supposedly nonpartisan board." she said. "People laugh \\'hen I ten them the Democrats could conlrol something in Orange County, but It's true." Mrs. Rosener made her remarks in the first of six symposiums entitled "Community 73," a view of community life on the Orange Coast, sponsored by the Junior.League of Newport Harbor. l\trs. Rosener, a former member of the Orange CoWJty Grand Jury and now a member of the SOutb Coast Regional Zone Conservation Conunlsalon, billed her talk as an exposition of how county government works. "County government is one of the most invialble aod misunderstood forms of government we have," she said. "That's why Ifs also one of the most powerful. Supervisors operate in a system that doesn't have any checks and balances. They art in · a posltlon to make laws, administer laws, and then judge them. ' "County supervisors are the moat powerful elecled offlciats In the state outside the governor," she said. The only institution that has any rtstraining power on the 1upervl.sora ls the Grand Jury "which can try to 1nobllite publ\c opinion on certain issuts. "But grand jury criti cisms are so lightly regarded !hat the supervisors themselves may not even answer them. They'll just ask someone o.n thelr staff to pul together a report." ?tifl. Ro6ener said. ri.trs. Rosener noted lha1, while supervisors in Orange County are paid only $24.000 a year they ma y .spend as much as $500,000 to win their seat in a campaign •·that relies more on style than on c1ear issues." The "fringe benefit" Lhat makes such heavy campaigns worth\\'hlle, ahe . S<l;ld, is that supervisors have an tnSide knoy,·ledge or the future land use in various parts of the county . "I'm not saying there's any thing v.TOng," she stressed . "but knowledge of matters like this ls power," Buena Park Girl Dro,rus i11 Pool /\, 4.year-old Buena Park girl died at 7 p.1n. Tuesday after she "'es found rloat!ng in an apartment complex pool eHrlie r 1n the day. Sherry Lynn 1'read.,.,'a)', daughter or ~1r. and r.1rs. Clyde Treadway , 6968 CJn1pus Drive. v:as the gubject of a scnrch around noon . Apartment manager C.itlvin Kell y found the little girl. fully t"]othed, noatlng face dO\\'tl ln lhe pool. She \\as n1shed to fltar tin Luther Hospital where .she died about lour hours lfltcr OIAHGI COAST " DAllY PILOT rn. OO"'JI ,, .. , DA.11.V Pll.Of , """' ..... 1(11 " -lllM !•1 Nt"'l·Pt .. t, 11 ""Dl""-11 ftf "'~ O••"r Co•" ""blltf<i... C-Dt"Y. s_. •~11 ttljllt>"• t •t pUbllollOO. 11'-ly l!ot-1\ ~•lit•v. for Co•+• ,,..,,, H•w1111•t 8tlCl'I, H11Mlft41011 e•1<"·'0""!"" ll •<t1¥, lltvl'\• ••tll, ••• 1,...110"41•(>0, ...... lift ,,.....,,,,, Jt 11 J1101'\ C••l•I• '""' 1" tlt>Qlf r901..,•I °"''•01 " """!!••.,. !•luq!Oy> ol'<I ~"~Y• Tl'o D"'"~l Dv~"'"'"O olo"t " " Hl1 WO\I ••• , .... 1. (Otl• ,,. .... C•l•lo••I•. ,,.,. R.ob"I N w .,11 "'~'"""' """ ~ .... ," .. J .,~ "· c ... 1.v Vo<1 l'oy\"'""' •"II ritft.,11 M1fto4., l~Oll'tt ICtt•il l<O<~• l~o"''' A, Mwt"l.,111 MlftlG•l'\9 f:•••o• Ch ,.t,, W, loot P.cl.••d '· Nill C-~110 '''"' J)I) WU ! lty ~l•MI No .. ,.,., llt o<ll" )l)J ~O•J!e•! fl<lvl1Ylf11 l •0'1fll 91Atll 1 UI ,fttUI A.¥"1"' "u"''"9'0ll eoot" Hiii fto&ell 8<1vl1v11(1 )on tit-~••. JOI "101111 I • (UftillO ltool Tt1.,i-.-. l7t41 641 ... 121 Ct-.ilfl-4 A4.....,ltlt1f 641·1671 s-Clo_ .. All hpert-1111~ Toletllk ... 4t2-44JI roP••~M. 10/J, n••"tf t o.on l>Wll••""I (O,,.Jt~V N~ ftt"'' •le<lt• !l!11$1rltlo<I,, odl'Otl•I ..,,,...,. t• •dvo"l•-n!I her••~ "'0V II" '"''~"'"' wll;l>Wt 1"°"i.1 Mf "'''"0~ 1 coov•·~h• '"'""· 5~t•"" ~'•" .. ,110• .. !tt or Cooh ~ ... C1ill~•"I• J~~-ll!ion ~· ""~' U•f "'~""'" ~· moll \) \J ""'~"'!'. m1t1tlfV OU!><\llio><\ t i H ...,.,.,1, County Life. Session Slated SC!Jaedelle € ... 111e• FroMP..,,J APOLOGY, .. Irvine Schools A.• fll(lher 1uiemeol '"' 11<?, Hoed bt!'I ttlnstated 01her than 11,lag lh•). ~· a,:aln, "The n111ttcr has betrl rcw. ved~ 1be st<."Ond ses1lon of 1 slx-p1rt aympoliwn on community Ute In Oranp Olunty 'o\'111 take place 'tbundly Dlabf. ln the Computer Sciences BuUillna: at UC Irvine. Talk.s on communlty culture will be prtstnled at ~ 7:30 p.m. ses.sion by art profei;sor Jostph l\rause. of Cal SUlte Long Beach and <..:h:irles Cham plin, tn- 1ertainn1ent editor 11nd film critic ol 1ht• Los 1\ngelt-5 Thnts. Get Longer Days Trustees met for four bour11 In sectet ..,,..., Tuesday ntabi to on effort :to re.aol\'e circwnltanoes surrounding \he "Deep Throat" videotape. After they emerged, Roper read his 11pology to the press. The statement read, in part, "II Was my responsibility as superinten~t to Immediately stop Ibis ~ntauon and to see UW.t this did nOt happen again. There is no question In my mind that my rallure to dn so was a serious error in judgment," The syn1posiwn's third session, a discussion of !he business com· n1unity . wUI take ,place Tuesday at lhl" same Unit nnd plac-e. TIJe syn1posium is bting con· du1:tcd jointly bv the Junior Le~gue ol Ne.,.,·port Uarhor and UC Jn·1ne. From Pflflfl I FAIRVIEW ... route. without a costume, but carrytng a coffee can with four Happy Face emblems on It and a slit 1n the top. lie wants to collect small change, or \\'hatevr.r he gets. He w i 11 tum It over to the f'airview Patient Benefit Fund, which Is used !or those little extras that Sacramento doesn't budget for -crayons, coloring boob, rpecial decoraUons for the wards. "l can't have candy nnyway," the Heim Kaber Scl>ool eighth grader says p!llloo\)Ji>!cally, pointing shyly to the shiny braces on hLs teeth. Concerned that suspicious persons might not believe he Is really -g this ror less-fortunate ldds and not penonal gain, Mrs. Conover and Eddie "' of Thursdav, some children In the lrvine Unified School ...,;11 find they'll have to 5tay on campus about 17 minutes longer, 'l'rmtecs \'oted last \\;'etk to change school opening and closing schedules, yielding to pressure from some parents that .Qteir children are going to school too ~ar~ and coming. home too early. The new schedules will have no effect on the starting times or schoOI day length at Unlverslty High School. Students will still start !!It either 7:45 or 8: 40 a.m. and finish at either 1: ~ or 2:55 p.m. with a 300-rninute classroom day. Other new schedules and school day changes include : EL CA~tINO REAL SCHOOL -f\lom- in" kindergarten starting at 8:25 a.m .. endrng 11 :35 a.m.; middle session starting 10:25 a.m .. ending 1:40 p.m .. afternoon session starting 11 :45 a.m., ending 2:55 p.m. El Camino first graders wUI 11tart at 8:25 a.m. and leave at 1:40 p.m. Second and third graders will start at 8:2$ a.m. and end at 2:20 p.m, Fourth, fifth, and sixth graders will begin at 1:25 1.m. and end at 1:56 p.m. -Avera1e school days •t El Camino will increase by fwe minutes 1n the momlng and afternoon kindergarten aes1ioo1 and the length of day will be the same in the rest. checked into the proper procedures for JRVINE AND G RE E NT R E E aulhoriiatlon. • SCllOOU! -Momtnc klndergartio wlll The dty~1 Ucenae department will not start tt 1:25 and end at 11 :25; afternoon lasue him a pmnl.t becau.se be is just session will start at 11:55 1.rq, tnd ope . adole!Otnt boy, not a nonprofit end at 2:66 p.m. chart.table orpnlzatlon. Fint through olxth IJ'llders 1'il1 all '1'\>11'• limply !he Jaw. start at 8:2.1 a.m. and cltamtasall will Enid Lathrop, coordinator of volunteer be 1:40 p.m. for first and leoDDd graders, -at ·the state hoopital say1 she 2:!0 p.m. for thlnl graden and 2:55 cannot give Eddie Concwer a Jetter of for the r°"t. Jntroductloft--because hospital Policy . $d>OOi days will lose five mlnlltts •:torbkl1 sanctioning door-to-door wort. tot momlng kindergartenen, gain ten t>espJte all this, Eddie's mission Is minutes for first and second crs atilt on. and gaindll minutes for fourth gh "Here's just a kid who's trytna to silth gra en. helo someone else," says Eddie's mom._ .• •r.n"•-nALE ·~ooL Kin· "Itrs a crying shame." ""' ...... »nu ~u - Her son sits in the twWght ·tnt.ldnJ dergtrten 1euioos to 1tan at 1:40 a.m. his canlster and waiting for 1111 pa~_ and noon with dtnnlasal at ll:tO a.m. to be delivered 90 ht can fold thim and 3 p.m. and deliver them. First through si.J:th graders will at.art Sam the poodle has just 't:blrged at 1:40 1.m. and di!nUual wUl be at through the open door of the Conover 1:60 p.m. for first and second graders, apartment followed by two neighbor 2:50 p.m. for third gradel'I and 3:20 dogs p.rn. for the rest. A ·b;iot on a sheU is titled : "Beyond The Cu1verdale school day will lose Our Selves.'' and a poster on the kftchen live mtn,utes for morning klndergartenen ' wall proclaims: "I get along with a and gain five minutes tor: first and JitUe help from my friend!." second graders. The rest will stay the 'And i the ttereo is boom.lng a R!ck same, s: - Nelson rock tune with a message that , tells pretly much how Eddie Cooover EL TORO f\IAJUNE SCHOOL - bu to ~ate with bis Halloween Night Kindergarten wJIJ begin at 8:20 a .m. project. and 11 :40 a.m. ending at 11 :20 a.m. and 2:40 p.m, FromPflflel POOL ... dleb.ack Valley Un1fied School District: ~farsha Ray and O>nnie Benedict, C()m· munily propoocnl for the pool ; and Bob Yablonski of the Orattgc County Harbors . Beaches and Parks District. Also present will be Ste\'e Farris. high school aquatics instructor: Richard Kelly of the county administrative office and Tom Fuentes, executive assistant to Caspers. ''This project appe-ars to be an idea l opportunity for cooperation amona: the county, local school district, and com· munity." Caspers said. He added the proposal for an enlarged facili ty \¥il h joint funding had been revie .... 'ed by Krlly, 11-ho is the special districts coordinator of the Harbors, Beaclles, and Parks di.strict The only pool of a size suitable to community use is in the Lake Forest Homeo\\11crs Association recreation area and ls open only to members. Caspers said rC\'enue sharing. special dis trict taxes, and ))(ll'!Sible cooperation from nearby de\·elopers ;ire all being l"Onsidered as sources of fund s for the pool. "\\'e arc indebted to Supervi~r Cas:perg for hi s support ," Booanko said , "People Jn 1his community are anxious ro get something to accommodate the kind of "'ater sports program they want. "As long as \\'e build a facili ty, \\'C "·ant to gel a good Oflc." he ndded . A p.3Tklng Jot for 300 cars and eai;y actess from the sunoonding arterial strCf't.s is planned adjacent to the pool . ~ school .,.,·oold use the fac.1llty fron1 8 a.nl. to 5 p.m .. Bosanko said. Lale C\'ening and '.l.'ctkend hours. as \\'Cll as the sununer months, could be devoted to community uses. First fhrough sixth graders start at 8:20 a.m. and end at 1:30 p.m. few first and second graders, 2:10 p.m. !or third graden and 2:40 for the rest, First and SC<Xlnd graders at El Toro Y.'ill lose five minutes on the average day and third graders will gain 15 minute& on their average da y. From Pqe l FREEWAY ... but be notes. "So far . no one says they're against it. and I think it could ha ve some advant.agee for everyone." To date, only the lrvine Company hag put itself officially on reoord in su pport of the idea. In a letter to Newport Beach last week. company President Watson endorsed the concept as oneo worthy of serious 11tudy. The mayor11 of Irvine and Laguna Stach today were more cautious about lhe idea. ''If It y,·ould be another way to bring traffic into Laguna Beach, I lhink I can safely say we couldn't support It," said Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm. "But if ii v.·ould d\\·ert traffic away fro m us, then \\'e might ,,.,ll be in· terested . "Right now I'm oot familiar enough with the Ide.a to have an opinion whlch it "'ould really do," Holm addtd. "I'd have to have more details on the plan before J oould say how 1ve ~oold feel," Mayor John Burton of Jn·inc said. Concerning lhc possibility tha t a rrecv.·ay m i g h t strengthen potential Jrvtne claims to annex the downcoost, llurtoo said; "That would be a policy matter for the city council to COMidc r." The next logical 5tep In developing support for the Idea, Alcinnis said, would be for all· cities Involved to agree to make a strlous feasibility study or the idea. Five Long Days EUlerly Cle1nentean Finally Aided An elderly San Clcmtnte woman who \\'8~ too Infirm to v.·alk was rescut?d by firemen late Tuesday afte r ~he sptnt fh·c-days crawling on the Ooot or her mobile horno '.l."ithout food or wattr. "1'111 \'try happy to 1ee you boys," was the first coinment by Mrs. Johanna fX>rolhy John~n. 72, when !iremen ar- ri\'ed to admlni!ter first 11id. ~lr8. Johnson told lhe llremen that she h11d fallen la!il weekend and wits 11nable 10 get Ufl lo sum n1on help. "f've seen the sun me and aet tor five days," she told them on the way to San Clemente General Hospital. 'l'he woman wu trtated Initially for dehydration and lack of food and wss termed ln poor condition today at the ho!\ pita I. Fireman Jim Oahl, one or 1evera1 who answered tho call placed by nclghbnra, said )1rs. Johnson had "drag· ged heraeU all over the floor" or the mobile home at the Palm Stach ~fobile Home Park during the flv~ay ordeal. I TURTLE ROCK SCHOOL -Kin- dergarten will start at 8;40 Jnd J2 :20 p.m. and end at II ;40 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. Fint lhrougb sixth ll'"'ers will all start at 8:40 a.m. with lirtt and second graders goini bome at l:SO p,m., third grade rs at 2:40 p,m., fourth, fifth and sixth graders at 3:20 p.m. The school day y,·ill grow by ten minutes for first and second graders, by four minutes for third graders, eight for fourth and sixth graders, and by six minutes for filth graders. UNIVERSITY PARK SCHOOL - Kindergarten will begin at 8:35 a.m. and 12 :05 p.m. and end at 11:35 a.m. and 3:05 p.m. Other grades v.ill start at 8:30 a.m. and first and second graders will go home at 1:45 p.m .. third graders at 2:25 p.m. and fourth through sixth graders at 3: 10 p.m. The average day will grow by ten minutes for first and second graders, 17 minutes for third graders and t.,.,'O minutes for fourth through siJ.th graders. RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN IN· TERMEDIATE -Opening time will move up to 7:45 a.m. and dismissa l y,iJI move to 2: 15 p.m. The length of day will not change. F,......Pqel PRESERVE. • • to remove aJI the acreage. Fifth District-l>!pervlsor Ron a I d Caspers reasoned such a move w o u J d "a~erate development" •Ince blgber t.ues historically have fOfC"fld landowners to develop land to meet the demands of the tax collector. "Such an atUtude does not create open space," Caspers said. The remark Wlderscores what many understand the lntent of the Williamson Act to have been -a legal mechanism to provide temporary preservation of open space. Irvine Company officials note they originally placed the land in preserve status to allow for "graceful urbanila· lion". Wlth planning tlme and lowered taxes. it is less costly to hold land pending ultimate development. a spokesman explained. "The Wllllam.90D Act provided a means to preserve land for a graceful tTans.i· Hon to urban uses at an unpreasured pace," the 1pokeaman said. · Conslderiqg tbe 3,040 acres removed In 19,71 whlll!I " lUbJfdtto hlgber tax-ation In t99f, and the 4,899 sought for removal this year only a total of 18.2 percent of the original agreement acreage would have been conunltted to development. Unless SUpervl!JOra reverse the action approved by Diedrich and Supervtaors Robert Battin and Ralph Clark wlthln the 60 day "reconsideration period," only 3,&85 acres of preserve Janda in the city of Irvine would remain In open space or fann use, for at least another decade. 2 Killed in Plane LA VERNE (AP) -Two men were killed and five othen seriously injured ~·hen their twin-engine private plane suffered power failure during takeoff and crashed today Just off the runy,·ay at Brackett Airport. ldentttles of the victims ""'ere not immediately known. ,. Ph11slclan Dead Dr. Paul Dudley White, 87, the world famous heart specialist who treated President Eisen· bower after his 1955 heart at- tack, died today in Boston oC , the effects of a stroke. Fleeing Lagunan Termed Critical After Cliff J!'all A Laguna Beach man who fell 100 feet from a Dana Point cliff to the rocks below while being pursued by a federal agent was listed in "Very critical" condition today at San Clemente General Hospital. Hospital officials said Brent Robert Angell, 25, of 341 Holly St., suffered massive head injuries in the fall and is presently being treated in the facility's intensive care unit. He has not yet undergone surgery. Orange County Sheriff's officers said Angell drove off at high speed from a home at 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point, when federal agent Charles Hamm attempted to arrest him and another unidentified suspect on a federal war-- rant. Deputies said Hamm told them Angell jumped from his car at the edge of the sheer clitts and attempted to slide down them to the rocky beach below. From Pagel HEROIC •.. assessed valuation of a parcel when the' j>roperty ls owned by man and wi(e. . Qulglef further suggesia that the pro- vision ot CalUomia JaW he sets as ·the cause of the whole m.wD "sewage suffragette" problems be changed. Quigley explained tbat because the male of a household has exclusive right to "manage" community property , the assessor's office correctly gave the regl!trar of voters a list of Irvine homeowners which did not include wives who are legally joint owners. Hence, sample ballots for the IRWD election were mailed only to men, Mrs. Dermody contends. "It seems clear to me that this law which gives the male member of the marriage don1inance in this n1atter harken! back to some Jess enlightened era and should be revised to coincide \\•ilb our present knowledge of the true stature of women in our society," Quigley totd Carpenter. The superintendent's statement also nclmowledged that. the X·rated film had been shown twice during an ad· ministrative conference in San Diego in August, paid for by the district. Spencer Covert, the county counsel who advised trustees throughout the 1WI> week investigation of the incident, also read a statement fl'<ml trustees. However, Board President Getpte Logan noted that the statements bad been agreed to on a 4 to 1 vote of the lx>ard with him dissenting. The board's statement noted that, "A careful search of district records reveals that this tape (of "Deep Throat") was not purchased with dlstri<;i f.unds ~d it was not recorded on distnct equip- ment. "At the time the tape was stloY.,,, it belonged to a district employe, Nevertheless, the tape was viewed on a district TV set and videotape player that was set up in a room J'eflted by the district in order to eond.uct "1>rkshops. , "Numerous administrative personnel were aware that the tape was shown on district equipment but none or .the administrators stopped the tape from being shown on these occasions. . "The board concludes that a complete disclosure of the facts as well as a public apology by the superintendent is the course or action In the best interests of the school district." Roper. 41, who joined !he high sch>ol district in December of 1970, said later "We've resolved the problems to everyone's satisfaction. We think trus action is to the benefit of everyone -the boys and girls, the teacher• and administrators." Roper also acknowledged under c.l~e questioning that the district's publiClst l\1rs. Reed. whom he had ordered fired last 1veek, has been reinstated. lie \\'Ould not answer inquiries about the rehi.ring of Mrs. Reed other than to say the matter had been re90lved, Burglars Strike Various Spots Around El Toro Burglars were busy in t h e El Toro area Tue9day night with breakin:t reported by Orange Colay sheriff'• ol· ficers at a Marine Corps OOusing com· plex , a beauty parlor and a real estate office. Deputies said a coin collection and a cut glass bowl jointly valued at MOO were taken from the lx>me of Marino Dean Edwanl Endsley, 211, of !f'lllll MJdway Drive, In the Wherry Houol~ area adjacent to the El Toro base. Officers said the valuables were taken 1vhile Endsley and his wife were abeent from the home. Anaddlng machine and other office equipment \1-ith a total value o! Wi were taken from a model b:me sale:i office at 24503 Jeronimo Road, adjacent to the new Villa de Lago borne tract. Deputies said U2 in cash was takeu from Sean Fahy Coiffures, 238St El Toro Road by intruders woo may have had a key to the ire-mises and who entered the building after the beauty perlor was c\0-1ed for the night. • • ................................. .., .... .,....,,,.,..,.""'~~~R ...... >,,,,~_,.., ...... y~1N .. ll<l .. flil' .......... l/J Adidas Tennis Shoes-18.95 .. Voit Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Adidas SL72 Cross Country-23.95 ,, Wilson Leather Basketballs-28.95 Adidas Rom Work Out Shoes-19.95 ~ N.F.L. Leather Footballs-15.95 & 24.95 Adidas Yiennas Work Out Shoes-15.95 , Volt footballs-LF6 & Lf7-7.95 • i Volt Volleyballs-4.25 to 11.95 ' Adidas Brazil All Purpose-11.95 J Leather Volleyballs-11.95-13.95-18.95 Adidas Billie lean Klllf Tennis Shoes-19.95 " ,... Tretorn Tennis Shoes-16.95 2 pc. Acrylic Wannup Suits-21.95 to 34.95 Canada Soccer Shoes-9.95 & 12.95 Cotton Sweat Suits-7.00 Adidas Super Lite Soccer Shoes-17.50 Sweat Sox-59c to 3.00. per pair ---~ .. La Paz Soccer Shoes-14.95 Lettermen Jackets-37.95 Spot BUt All Purpose Shoes-10.95 Boys & Mens Football Shirts-1.95 to 6.95 Acrylic V Neck Sweaters-Washable-4.95 Adidas Basket Ball Shoes-15.95 to 21.95 Tennis Dresses-Shorts-Shirts Converse All Star Basketball Shoes-9.95 Rackets-Balls-Stringing Converse Tennis Shoes-7.95 & 8.95 Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Bob WoHe Basketball Shoes-9.95 Repairing ' I } I l • I~ " I ., I I ' ! I .1 ' \ f I I \ " \ I .Hoov er Retrinl :Ordered SAN DIEGO I AP) - A state appeals oourt has overturned the oonviclkln of George Af. Ho0ver, an alleged member 1 of the right-wing Secret Army j Or1anization, in a ruling tttat ·; cited the role of an FBT inf or-; t inapt whb infiltrated the i groop. ti Hoover, ~. of Santee, was :( BRIEFS ) I ,, contlcted last Novt.mbcr of , assault and shooting into an • occupied d\\·elHng. and sen· leoced to fi ve years to life in slate prison. He wu accused ol firing two gunshots intG the San Diego home of Peter Bohmer, a fonner San Diego State College teacher and radical acUvist, fu January 1972. One of the shots wounded another activist, Paula Tharp, in the elbow. e Planes Retune MARCH AFB (UP!) - Eight B52s arrived here from , Guam Tuesday as part or a stepdown in tbe number of the big bombers stationed in Southeast Asia. Aoother eight flew to Oyess Air Force Base. Tex., com- pleting the withdrawal of l!S of the planes from Southeast Asia Bases, said capt. Fred Ragland. e Flr1n Ciled SACRAMENTO (UPI) The S t a \ e Department of Consumer Affairs Tuesday reported thal lhe board cl funeral directors and em- balmers, in a stipulated agree- ment, took the action against Gladband-Wlllen Long Beach mortuary. e Gol11gApe PHOENIX (AP ) -The wedding bells are schedueld to ring for Hazel, the Phoenix 1.oo's 225 • pound (em a I e gorilla. Har.el leaves tonight for San Diego and a wedding \ll'ith Trib, at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. Hazel. an 11-year l'es,ident of lhe :r.oo, is to tmdci"go X·ray and other tests before ahe is taken to the Wild Anllnal Park for breeding, e Plan Shelved SAN QUENTIN !AP) -The state's plan to close San Quen- tin Prison by the end of 1974 and replace it with smaller units located in metropolitan areas , has been shelved in- deflnltely, a spokesman for lhe ,de~l of cornctiOlll said'tOday. · Philip Gulbrle, depar\menl idom)aUon officer, '8Jd the clolln& piAD -aimo\inced Jasl year" by Gov. Ronald Reagan -his nm into obstacl~ that cannOt be cleared in tbe foreSeeable ~ure. $40 Million Action Suit Dismissed Dl!:NVER (AP) -Greal Western Olles Inc. a n d eauromla City Development Co. have announced that a $40 mJIDon clas.s action suit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court in connection with the California City real estate development project has been dismissed. Th e' suit cha rged mlsrepresentations in con- nectkin with land iiales I at Cabfomla City, the dev~ ment of the two subsidiaries ol. Creal Western United CorJ>., based here. BRUCE DUCKER, v i c e iresk!ent and general oouiuel for the parent company, sakl Tuelday individual da\ms in the suit Art still pending. He said · ag~ment Md been reachod to seltle those claims. Ducker said Judge Jack A. Crickard granted a }olnl mo- tion by all perUes to dismiss Ul"IT.._..• ACCUSED MASS KILLER ENTERS COURTROOM Trial of Edmund Kemper 111 Continue• for Sixth Day 'Sex ltfataiac' Wtc:tnrw!ay Ottobtr :31 111/} DAILY PIL(,I I ~ ' Election Tt.esda11 Tax Limitation Battle Raging By Wire Servfefll The rancorous battle over Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limilation plan roared on unabated today with each side firing off salvos of prl.'ss releases and radio a n d television commercials . Prop. I backers asked lhe attorney general to "keep a The office of assembly llpeaker Bob l\toreltl (0-Van Nuysl. chief opponent of the n1easure, provided the list of lhc 25 assembly employes. A spokes1nan for ~1orelti said there was nothing improper about the practice. The cost of the seve n full· time aides' salaries during the period they worked against ( ) the proposition win be more PROP. 1 lhan $5.200. None of the'"'" have worked an entire mooth '---------"' full·time oppos ing the close eye on the Nov. 6 eJ~ tion" because of \\'hat they said has been "a highly partisan stance" taken against Prop. I by Secretary of State Edmund G. BrO\Yll, the state chief election olCicial. Twenty .five le~slative employes are 'A'orking either part or full-time against the tax ceiling initiative at tax- payers' expense. according to figures released today. Seven of the total are devoting full-time to defeating Prop. I in nexl Tuesday 's elec· ti on. measure. ?o.1oretti's office said. The dlsclosure 'A'llS thc lat est in a rontroversv o\'er the u se of taxpayers; funds for and against the initiative by both thc Reagan forccs and those opposed to the prop- osition. A lawsuit has been filed against Hcagan charging he illegally used $161 ,318 in state money to prepare and pro-- mote the initiative. Hi s aides said the funds were used but not illegally. l\1ike Deaver, cam pa ign nlanager for Prop. I, has sharply questioned the legality of the use or a~sembly emplOyes in the drive to defeat the 1ncasure. ACCUSlf\G ~10RET1'1 or operating a ··poH!lcal boiler room ," Deaver said . ··that Is taxpayers' mo ney he is uslnp;, not his 0\1'n and he owes the people aa accounllni::." The San Diego City Council hss deadlocktnry La 11 d l absent. l\l ayor Pete \\'!Ison 1n· da:at('<i l.arnJI won't t:1kc a posltlo!'l on the issue. .. In San F'ranclsco, 1 newly formtd group of SO local l:nryer!I opposed to Prop. I say the c0ntmverslit\ tas n1easurc \vlll race a long series of court tests if it ls pas.st'Cl in ncxl week's special el ection. Brown Reactivates Lawsuit Against ITT Co1itributions Sr\CRA~1E~'TO {UPI l -A la"'Suil charging lnternalional Telephone and Telegraph with making illegal campaign con- tributions to the, Republican National Committee was reac- tivated Tuesday by Secretary of State Edmund Brown Jr. --He acted in the wake of reports that President Ni xon ordered Acting Attorn ey General Richard Kleindienst in 1971 not tO appeal a ruling against a Justice Depar1ment antilttlst case involving !TI. In San Francisco. Bro\\'n asked the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals for a speedy hearing oo his appeal from a lowe r court order which dismissed his suit in May on ground that ooly the Justice Department can e n f o r c e feder al laws. Brown, a Democratic gubct"n3torial contender, said he filed the action originally because the justice depart- ment bowed to "pressure by the President" and refused to enforce •·federal laws aim- ed at keeping our elections honest ." "Since the alleged illegal ac- tivities occurred in California, I believe state officials should be empowered to act in the absence of appropriate federal prosecution." Cannibalism Told SAJ\"l'A CRUZ !UPI) -A prominent ps ychia tri st testified Tuesday that accused maS!'I murderer Edy,·ard E. Kemper Ill was the worst "sex maniac" he had ever heard of and that he admitted cannibalism on at least one of his eight victims. On cross · examining Dr. Joel Fort of San Francisco , Defense Attorney Jim Jackson hinted that Ke mp e r decapitated hi s mother, placed her head on a mantel and yelled and threw darts at it for over an hour. Fort \\'SS the I a s t state witness. The prosecution ex- pected to rest its case today after showing a videotape in- terview of Kemper by in- v~ga~. :J JA~N WAS questioning .S'.ort, a~ appoi n.t ed psychiati'.ist.V&;Qout Kem~r·s possible-'leeifuP;pr Qil ,¢.>oul his mother when be·asked : "Did he tell you he put his mother's head on .s. mantel piece and yelled ·ai it for an hour. . .threw darts at her head ... hit his mother's head wrule~ it. was. sitting on a shell?" Fort said he. didn't extract such details Jrom Kemper because they were "insignificant Jn the conteit or all the violent things he has done.'' The 6-9, 2.80-pound Kemper, said Fort, was motivated in ·the slaying of six coeds "to have as wide a range of sexual satisfaction and s e x u a I pleasure as he could possibly have." There was only one instance, the doctor said. when Kemper had s e x u a I in- tercourse with a live woman. KEMPER llAS pleaded in· nocent by reason or insanity to the slaying and dismem- berment of six hitchhlking coeds, his mother and his mother's best £riend. Fort said that Kemper ad· milted Under troth serum taking pieces. cf f\esh~ from one victim and #eating n. He also "~f~ that Kei:npcr's vi~t j>at~rn began i I}: • ch whet) he mu'filatJQ and headed dolls belonging to ~s sister and later did the Jiil.me with dogs and cats. Fifty hours study of the case1 including a five-hour in- terview with Kemper, left him witl\ the opinion that Kemper was · sane at the lime of the Muiders, Fort said. Mayor Alioto Admits He Paid No '71 Taxes SAN FRANCISCO !UP!) - ?ilayor Joseph L. Alioto has admitted paying no federal or state inoome taxes for 1971 but, he says, this was because he ll!d to shell Otll !173,000 for legal fees . Alioto. a Democretic can- didate for governor, said he had to pay lawyel'!'I to carry his libel case against the defunct Look magazine and defend him against fee-split· ting charges in the state of Washington. THE ?'lfAYOR sued Look because of an article which hinted he had Mafia con· nections. Two trials ended in hung juries. The second jury st.id the article was libelous but, because there was no malice on the part of the ma gazine, did not render a money award. The aide also said Alioto has given $1.540, 173 to educa- tional and religious charities over the past 10 years. P sychiatrist Calls Book 'Falsel1oo<l' BEVERLY HILLS (UPl l - l\larilyn ?o.1onroc's psychiatrist says Norman Mailer's book about her is full of falsehoods. particutarly intimations that she was having an affair with one of the Kennedys when she died. "I could not keep silenl to what I know are false and demeaning inaccuracies," Dr. Ralph H. Greeson told the ?o.1edlcal Tribune. He was her psychiatrist at the tlme she died of a drug overdose It years ago, he said. Our philosophy: ·S. Total Tra nsportation. I ' • Th;syeor buy;ng a Volkswagen meons buying a new idea o5 v.te.11 as o new car. The ideo 15 coiled Volkswagens Own· er'sSecurily Blanket. lt's not iust a war· ranty because warranties don't go far enough. Ifs a commitment to ouro.vners long aher ihey've signed on !he dotted line. Nobxiy 1n the cdr business has any pion \Ike 11. Nobody seems to core enough. Or do enough. Nabod~ except Volkswagen . We like to think of 1t os Total TronspGf· 1ot01 because you deserve a car you con caunl oo 365 cloys a year. And we bcl"""' yoo shouldn"I have to keep pay'ng to gel what yoo deserve From the minute you drive away 1n your '74 Volkswagen you'll be secure knowing you've got I he world's most ad· vanced new car coverage pl an riding w ith you. Takea little ''me to read this and you'll find oul how Volkswagen hos cl-.:J rtged the reasons {or buying o new car. You 'll al so discover that what's behind our Owners Security Blan\..:el 1~ as cxc1t1ng as what's under 11 Our 12 month/ 20,000 mile guarantee. ~I car owners drive oboul 14.000 m•les ,,~!;; dunng the fa" ;ear. So what earthly good is o 12,000 mile guarantee?Volks· wogen's coverage is for 20,0C:O milES-roost car companies cbil come near that replaced free of charge by any U.S. or Conod1on WV dealer." We guarantee against more than just defective parts. Volkswagen's Owner's Security Blan· kel goes for beyond 1usl guaranfee,ng against defect s. Most car compa nies VYOn't replace o windshield wii:er if it vveors out. VVe will. Thev won't replace a l•ghtbulb.We w;ll. Toke things like brake pads and lin- ings. As long as you hove them adiusled when your Mo1ntenonce Schedule soy~ ~.we II replace them free 1f they wear out. Sance th,ng goes for clulch hrnngs and batlenes. And spark plugs and potnts?We change I hem tree ol 12.000 m•les and we II honor tho! no molter how k:>ng 11 takes yoo lo go !hot distance. Thos 1s unheard of in the auto industry. 24 months/24 ,000 mtles. We've gone one step further with the rnsdes of our engine and tra nsmission. We glXJrantee tbet11 lor two years or ~~ 24.000 mde s, whic hever comes I 1rsl. Of cou rse we don I cover defects cou oced by leek of mainlenonce Of abuse. We guarantee our repain. When ycxire running out of vvorranly. yoo"re still no! oul of luck. We'll make !he repair tree and guarantee !he ports ond workmanship for on crl:Jitrrol 6 rraiths or 6,00J miles. If the repair takes ave might, we'll lend you a cor. f.A:iv1~ nght ok>ng. we're "--._~ .. ~ (on1m1tted 10 keepy(y._1 i 17..., ,'"-'")\ n. • car by cppo,nlmenl , for as loog OS the repair to kes_ (And we haven't forgotten owners al olderVWs. If your car needs a re~ir on:i yoo need a car. we'll rent yoo one at a nominal price.) Express care. How many times have you hea rd of YJa1ting two weeks l:::cfore you con get a headlight f>Xed? Nol at Volkswagen. With Express Core 1f we can fix some-- thing 1n less than 30 minutes. v..e'\1 do 1t while you wc11t. No apj)Ointment needed for these little repairs. because who needs aggravation? 3 free computer check·ups. Noothcrcormaker 1n tl--ev.orldhosony· thing l'keCom· pu1er Anolysi~. (They proba· bly w dl some day 'n the luiu<e.) Every !974 Vol kswagen con be plugged 'nlo a com- puter and ou1 come';) o written analysis o! over 50 vita! f11n(t1onc._ E:very1h1ng lrom Y')11r r'n11n(' cornpres ... 1on down to your !YJttt·1 y vultog..., Computer Aoo!ys1s con ~pol 1h1ngs that even a master mechanic might rd see So we con f1x these things while you're shU CQV\.~erl by oor ONncr's Secu- rity Blonkc_1 We're i.n this together. W.' rncid· ... 1hf' •ar. You own ihe car. So Wt) re· 1fi !h . tngl thrr. As long 0 5 you rno1n101n your 11e1,vVolkswogen prop · erlywe llrlorno~tof theworry1n9 \or you. the claSB sul~. · lri July1 ano\ber class action suit .iiffldng '100 mllllon in U.S. ll!SirlCt Court in San Francl9oo WU al!IO dismlssed. tndlvklu.als In that suit still have actk>ns pendlng, Ducker uld, and the dlllnlssal of the d.,. acllon 11 belna appoaled. Jn Washington Alioto was charged with i,(legally kicking back $812.814 of a $2.3 million fee to the state's attorney general alter winning a $16.2 million antitrust selllcment for utility districts fronl elec· trica\ supp1iers. l."riminal and civUf trlals ended in his ex- oneration. AN AUOTO aide said t h e mayor had an income or $73.~ in 1971 but pold out $173,IJOO for legal fees. And.. the fld• said, Alioto )i>id !2.IM million in taxes for the pMt to yean. lle said that ~Iail e r 's recently published book on the actress "distorts and makes innuendoes about her sexual life'' and the book "vilified and lied aboul'' her. The in· tlmations are "a bunch of Hes." Greeson said. and Mailer was "100 percent \vrong" in hinting that f\lliss !\1onroe was sexually involved with President John F. Keo· ntdy, or hLs brother Robert . This 1sour gua1 on!ec, 111 plain Engli5h: ··11 you mo 1nlo1n onrl c:,crv1ce your 1974 Volkswagen as prf'scnbeci tn 1hc Voll~ 1NOgen Main tenance SchCI lulc. nny foe kxy pJrts found to becleie<"l1vc 1n rnotcnol or workma nship w1th1n 12 mon th5 or 20,00J m;les, wh•chevcr comes f,.,, (ex· cept hllers ond tires), will te repaired 0< -----· HUNTINGTON B~f.CH Harbour Volkswa9'n, Inc. 18711 Beach Boulevard 842-4435 mov1118.So,fyo1HC '(/ ,,,..P~L . a quold1ed owner ,C -... --;:1ciJ'~ I andyouf1nd 1hoto ~<f ~1 vvorronly rep:J1r 1sg::>irg to lake overnight , well lend you a tree NEWPORT BE ACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 445 E. Coast Hwy. ThrJi,, \vhr:t Volkswagens Ovvncr's Secu11ty Blanket 1:> ol l uh .. lUl-once yoo re aVolks· wogcn Owner we re not go1 ng to !eave you OUI io the cold. SAN JUAN CAP ISTRAN O Bill Yates, Inc. 32852 Volle Rood 499-2 261 Pay Raised Capitol N•WI S«vlce SACRAMENTO -Salar1 .. for 4.000 statt tmployees tamlna: leu than $608 per month will be ra l11ed to the llmll allowed by the Olsl of Living Council, folJoWhl8 ac- tion by the State Personnel Boord on an earlier Interim salary propm. In 1971 the mayor's salary was $41 ,088 wi th the balance Of the income from intCl"C'St and dividcndS on investments. lho aide sald, "l.egi:il expenses in con· nection with defending myself against the false Lo o k maga:r.ine cbarg~s and th e malicious Seattle I a w s u i t i1 completely wiped out my in- come In 1971, .. the mayor aaid. • I-leads Un it SACRAME~"l'O T h t llSBistant chief cOllnse l for the 11tat.e Departm e nt of Trnn~tntl ...,n has be en elecled preside nt of l h e C.illfomh. Stati: Em\J\oyes· Association. .John fl.iat11eny. the 1973 vice president of CSEA, has been a state cmploye and CSE/\ member 673-0900 -~ for 22. yt?ars. '-------------------------- I 8 DAILY PO.,OT EDITORIAL PAGE Secrecy Hurts College LOOK' we CAN'I NJ.rNI AN lNPEPENDENl' PRQ!,ECUlllll POKING AR.OUN~ 1HE WMnt llOUSE E.V£RY 11/IE A PRE~IDEH1' I~ ACCUSEI> Of A • OR FEDERAL ~ INSP£Cflf(, l'RE~IPf.lfrl~ RE,ORP5 TllAT /MY llE ~111\IHATING I 1 l I I \Vhen a public board separates itself rrom the pub- lic and acts Jn a fu rtive manner, everyone loses. That's the case now with lhe Saddleback Community College Board or Trustees. 1'he college board in early October Improperly dis· cussed and voted on a 111 easure establishing a once monthly schedule of regular meetings. The action was take n after one trustee opposed to Lhc measure left a n1ecting after being assured that no further businei;s would be considered. The action was taken in a elosed-door executive ses· sion, an outright vio lati on of the anti-secrecy Brown Act. J>rovisions of that act must be known to college trustees and administrators and certainly to the sharp young al· to mey. Trustee ~Uchael Collins, who initiated the action. After being infor1ned the board acte~ unJawfu!ly , College President Fred Bremer delete~ the illegal action fro1n the official minutes of the meeting. This apparent cover-up, along with behind-the- seen es shufnlng by some trustees aided by t.be schi:><>I ad· ministration, can on ly 5erve to reduce pubhc confidence in th e eollegc. Town Center Plans Preview glimpses of the Irvine Company Town Ce~ ter development program suggest a need for more Oex1· bility in ci ty planning standards. lt has been suggested a lower park sta.ndard might apply. Instead of 4.5 acres per l,000 new residents, so~e thing of the orde r of 2.0 acres per 1,000 may be desir· able And if the eity is to seek ihe European flavor for the ·"villa ge" nei ghboring the university, some o~ that open space may have to be "hardscape"-paved piazzas M 011e1' Talks or squares where .people might mingle In the sunshine near 1 fountain or at a sidewalk cafa. It.educed parking standards ia another poMlblc re- quest If the plan is to achieve its avowed human scale. IJ the pedestrian ls to be king, ca.rs ~usl be ke pt out or the interior of Town Center. And, since a 24·hour en· vironment is the goal, shared parking lots may be pref· crable. • Assuming city officials obtain aii;surances there will be appropriate trade-offs such as Increased park land in 0U1er developments, the requested reduced standards may be wise. The human scale presently characterized in the Town Ce nter plan is preferable to the futuristic "com· munl versity" center envisioned nearly a decade ago. Profitable Investment One of the smartest investments the new city gov- ernment of Irvine may have made in recent months was an $8,500 city census. That nose count boosts the city's share of state-col- lected taxes which are spread around the state accord· ing to city populations. By finding out that about 5,000 more people than state estimators thought lived in Irvine, the city stands to gain an extra $80,000 or more this year. Besides learning that the city population is 25.820 •or more, mid-December final survey reports will provide data for use by schools. Half of the questions asked by city census takers involved concerns of the Irvine Unified School District whlch ts sharing costs of the survey. Not only was the effort worthwhile and a bargain, it's another ·example of city-school cooperation worthy or commendation. SB SERIOUS CRIME! Wll.&.T KIND Of GOYERNME11T WOU(.jl YlE llA\'E UNptR 1HOSE CONl>l110NS; Off With Their Heads? I i • If Ganibling Dear ' Gloomy Gus Doubtful Route to Law and Order Is tlw Game (SYDNEY J.HARRI~ n.pu at Laree: -In any gambling game, ~ player who least needs lhe mc:oe)' is most likely to \\in (skill beiDC rcugbtr eQllll t. because he is und!t the l ~Ail ps~·chologlcal pt'ewft.. •lltteas ':f!:e player \\'ho most Dttcb thr m=ll!! ~ too cautious cm a wiJlliDC strell m too rtekle3! oo a losllle Ji:rak. • • • -\\"e punish a cl!ild ;n 5 foe' 17~ to us: then \\"e senc; tnm 10 ~ the phooe at 10 and 1ell a Be t.or us. • • • -Among the marriages "made tn heavt'fl" n1ust be Included t~ in whlch two miserable persooalities decide to "·ed -thus sparing t\'.'O others r.ome.,,·here. and reducing lhc t.otal of misery from four to f\'.'O. • • • -This summer's spate or "light" novels on the book;:itore shelves showed oo change over lhe many years since Rose ~lacauly's succinct dismissal of this kind of reading: "II \\'SS a bonk to kill lime for those v;ho like it better dead." • • -\\11\· is it oo much harder 10 find examp(tt Of "\'lr\UOUS circles" lhan or The Irvine Planning Commission is not abraslvt; they jmt have "true gril" J.Q p, ...._ ......... -....... ... .......... _ ......... . .......... -,_, __ _______ "',..... ~_J?l0115 arrest "'1Wfu all diml_ am OU ~· af ""'"' llulllbl• • -"'SMRlq mr tnub.'' nm ~ qm.-. ts• ttW-l"'1'!'>t wnv o Im! it lit tintt' IJlu:wut& Wfl .«Umlilil 1pc11·1 ~ .inD.1. 111nilP. aurnng at 90lntl!funy-ill.~ -t! 11m !:lnrt'7 l!Wld'i' ll1 &'$C!l!J't' Jn ~ b':ru l\ft. l!\uc' i :m'Llll1\] IVllat JOI.I· re gri.trli ;,, rr.arT7 i:irn . . . -Almo!t all parents ima j:irle tllat Lbey want their childre'! to na ve "Ult best education pos.'tibte," but resent a gen- uinely educated person wben lhey mee:l one (What they reall y mean by "educa- tion" is "a high ea rning ca pacity in some respectable profession.") • • • -\\'hat the jealous person cannot com· prebend is the truth of George ?.iac- donald's obsen·ation: "To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved." • • • -~fight we say thal shy people make "underturts" to others~ Most Awesome Power Impeachment "is perhaps I.he most nv..·esome and the least used power of Congress." Jn those \\'ords. !he author ri a study of Congress tn 1971 went far in ex plaining its current reluct~nCe to initiate Impeachment ptoceed1ngs against President Nixon. r..tembers of prior Congresses. "'ith rare exceptloo. sho"·cd equal dis!asle ror using the ultimate constitution.:il "·e.a pon :it their disposal. JI has bct>n said 01:it in cs.sen~. tmpcachment is ;i political :iction rouched m \ e g a I tcnninology. It is directed against an olricial ol the federal govern· m<'nl -\\~!her in the l'xccutive or judicial branch. nr In Qingres.s itse lf. The !louse o{ Represcnt11tl\'<'S hcar3 the evi dence and decides if prosecution is \\'titranted. The Scna1e chambe r is the courtroom . And the Sen.1te is lhc judge <ind jury. 'T'he fi nal pcn:ilty Is. removal (rorn office and disquallfic:ibon from rurther ornce. 11'1ere is no .appeal . 1~1Pf:"-cm1E~T proceedings hnve bcl'n initiJited in Hie llousr sonic 50 l i1n~$ !lince 1789 . \\'ht'on 1hc C-Onstil ulioo \\·ns ratified . but only 12 rases hove reached the St.11a1c. Of tho11c dottn c:i~s. l\\'O w<'rC di!Jn1isscd ror l:irk of jurisdic· lion. six resultM in acqu111:il :ind four ended ln conviction All of the C00\'1t hons involved federRl judG~l!-. Only one nf the 1mprachmcnt ill'lltwlS Involved A llre!Udent , Andre"' JohnS<ll'l in 1868, and it tilood out from a 11 tht rtst. lrvl'rlg Brent . ti constitut ional ~ holar \\'role recently ; ··To lht average American with a f:u r knowledge of history . t/1e word 'hTIJl('ll<'hn1<"nl' has until recently brough! lo mind only the un~uccessful aUrmpl to rc1nO\C' 1\ndrew John~ from !he prts1dcnC) .. Thc In\· peachcr.!I lacki.:d one \"O!t for lh\' nccc55nry twcrlhirds mti)orlty in tht• Senate and. in Atand's VIC\\'. cond1Jt'ltd "!he most lnsidioit-t as.,ault on 1·on· slltutlonal government In the nation's history." EDITORIAL '"RESEARCH Tttat vie\\'. \'.'hlle the dominant one MlOllG hlstoriarui for almost a centu1·y. has ix'en subject to reappraisal In recent years by revisionist historians who have ehallenged the old belief in Jotmson's lnnocenee and h ls enemies' guUt. But never mind . It is still in the naUon's memory, btnvever dim, that the only impeachment trial of a President ever conducted left a nation bltteriy divided :'Ind made the defendant a martyr In the eyes or many of his countrymen. TIIE ISSUES or 1868 and 1973 are far differe1lt, of course. One was thC' crisis of Roo:>nst ru ction and !he other of \ratcrgatc. But there was one s1riklng parallel: lhe office or !he Vice President was vacant then. as It is now. John$Oll's potential succes.~or as Pres\· dent "'as Sen. Benjamin J.', Wnde (ft· Ohio), president pro tern of the ~note. who took part in the trial and voted for conviction. Today, "1 th Spiro T. Agnew ou\ of the vice presldl'ncy. the line of succession beRin!! \\'il h House Speal<er Carl Albert (O-Okla.), followed bv Sen. ,!amt'$ 0. Ea.o;tland (D-~tiss.). c0nflict-<>f-interest charges would surely be voiced in 1973, Just 11s they we.re in 1863. "To one \\'ho eonsidcrs thal im· pcachment may yel have an import.int role to play," "'riles IUoul Berger in n ~hol:irly s1ody or impeachment. ''the ret'Ord IS l'l sobering admonition a11:ainst lighthcartetl resort to such rc1noval of lhe Pre sident." Bul is thnt the main les~n to be drawn from !he unhappy cvenls nf 11\68: Not nt 1111. lk rger iree1n.~ to say Because !he pcl\\·cr of ln1· pcachmcnt mrty h.'lvt' been abused 11 centu ry :igo, l1e adds, Is no argument for the i1bandoon1cn t ol lhtit power. To the Editor: Ftank Klod's letter of Oct. ?6 cites the punis:hnw:al of Francis Bacon for taklll& a bni.. In El1gland In 11111 and compares il to ).lr, . .\gne.•'s "slap on ti:.. """" .. ... tails it. and -· ~ ~WC~ s:ib. bt? t.S "'lUr'rlfti iooR ORd><~" Jll,._ IElld --.......... Etpnd .ti J lnmf rrf lilw amt ilJl'l!i«" .imd ~ 1ltt llmnv. u1i ~ ~- 1!mm W' 'Kij ~ Sllmt! e ;! it ~ tt. !' J iL"lN!~q l)t!itlvmit ~ bl!'!tl!!ld!!t!! r:;wa IJ lll i!.E> nlffll!B-wnL liJpne-.L 1~ ll'lomiis :. 'CQl\lW't!l!.l_ 1JUu. ~ t1l! !ilJihl 'Tl Dt:lpW.tn CJ Wll.m1m Mth I~ ~llll 11 1WJUI' 1ruf. cmwu-1 netmr - "111~' iCOl)I(. uit 1•.hemf!D;:t ~ l!Cr l:orJr' 1f"!Jll~ Bu Bean To ll".1t F..d!:V.lf': rn reply to Frances S1.arli.ng's lelter f!ttallbo1, Oct. ~/. So you are tirtd of hearing and reading aboul John ''Duke" Wayne and you \\ish he would go away. Well, i reel \\'e should be proud to have Mr. Wayne as one ot our neighbors. You tal k of being one or the little folk; many of us arc but we do not feel bitter about that fact. The reason John Wayne makes a big impressioo on the lit Ue fol k is because be finds time oul of his busy life for the little fol k. I CA.'11 GIVE you a good example. ( MAILBOX .) Lttttts f rom rn>dttt art welcom.!. 1\'omtalJy, witns •hould OOnwf/ their ar.s.sagu in JOO words or ll'u. Tht! noA: to coJldt:a.st lttCen to fit tj)OCt! ,,,-tL.~t Ukf i.r ratn:ird. AU Ut· tnJ wat mct!ldt-siomrvre alld. moit-- -:nx; ~ms be MaCt ..au bt with· ".a..! ~ n:qma:I if •tt/fil:.W"ilt TfGSOis i1 rI:er.:rirtt. POf'b7 au ao: be pllb- ""~ I. .. TD a::d Ewc•oditan Llmitalkm binld•t. W'E, u Republican• apimt Proposi· ,;,,, I doeply ...... that the .._,..IS cl this bill feel it desirable and necessary to issue such a11 unusual, expemive and partisan appeal Traditionally pro- . positions in lhia 1tate have been removed from partitan politics. We would not like to see this campaign technique be<:omc standard procedure for all future mOTJeyed ca mpaigns because of its in. herent invasion ol the privacy of domain. h is a far cry from recognizing jwtk mail In your mailbox. choosing either to read it or throw It away, and having to answer your telephone. \Ve ree:I that all laxpayers, regardles:i; of political party. should examine this issue very carefully on the balls of "·hat it "i ll and "·hat ii \\'ill not do. Proposition 1 \\i ll tend to take the biggest bite from those least able to pay and give the biggest tax break to the wealthy. '\\"e are particularly concerned about UJe effect reduction in state funds will ha\·e on local government and public education in this state. DORIS McGONAGLE DONNA MERCIER KATHLEEN LANDER Do11't Be Fooled Earlier this year \\'hen Pilar \\'ayne was ill in Hoag Hospital and he \\as very worried about her. he found time 10 vis it a young lady \\itb an incurable disease. Th is lady was in the sub-in- tensive uni t a few door s a\\·ay (rom John Wa)11e's \\ife, Pil ar. Before going to visit Pilar, he found time to sit and talk with th is person. I know this as I am a nurse on lhis un.il. His kindness did wonders for a li ttle person, y;ho slated to the nurses later that she had never felt happie r than at that moment. To the Editor: John Wayiw always had tin1e to speak Let's not be foo led by the massive . and smile \\'ilh everyone. Jn my opinion, propaganda efforl behind Proposition l. it is a privilege to have had a small lf th.i s amendment 10 lhe State Constitu- part in taking care of Pilar and I lion should be ~s.ed the great majority say e_njoy your tennis cour1 s, you deserve of ta xpaye rs "'OUM._ pay mo re, not less, them . Yes. John \\'a)'ne is a big man for the cost of gove~ '"ilh a big heart and I for one have PROP. 1 does n 0 t rpecifically and always wil l ha ve great respect for eliminate any slate or joint sLate-local him , and his \V i f e. ~ he~th and progr&Jm. Instead it set.s an expenditure happiness to them and theU' family. limit for the slate, and calculates the N1\ME WITifliELD tax rate on that basis. Jf this limi t ) .J is appreciably less than Is needed to Partlsnr1 Appeal fund these 11ctivilies. obviously the To the Editor: , spcmors or Prop. I hope this will result In gradually whittling them away. But this ·wi II not happen : I he services these programs provide are for the m06t part essential, 11nd some other means of pnylng for them will have to be found. Re: (lppositlon to Proposition 1 \\'ilhin 1he pn!>t few \\'eeks registered Republicans ln Orringe Count y have been receiving lclephonc calls t'OllSisting <lf a rrcordc<l n\cs~age by Governo r Reagan urging nll ltcpublicans to \'Ole for and work for lhe passage of Proposition The tricky formula for computing the lim it rans on its first try. The limit for 197.f..7~, according to A. Alan Post, -- PUNCH tbe Legislative Analyst, \\"OUld fall $820,000,000 short of meeting costs for present programs, not allowing for in- flation. There would be an immediate fiscal crisis. How would It be met! Prop, 1 makes it possible, but difficult, to change the s t a t e tax rate, since it requires a 113 vote ol the Legislature. On the other band it makes it much easier than at present to allow raises in local sales tues and property taxes. Expediency would dictate that the deficit be oovered by shifting program.t from the staLe to lower kvel agencies. PROP. 1 does not place a limit on Cll!l1aiD. JlCD-1.U retmues, and there w6:I llidOu.btedJY be pttssure to rai!e ms for Ommamity Colleges and the C&llfcrnia stafe Uoiveraitiea.. Usen o{ Hale recreatiooal facilities would find their fees Increased. License fees for ~ mlgbt be upped. Certainly in this financial bind the recently enacted provtsiorul !or senJor dtizens' property tax relief and for rentenr' tax relief would be joopardized. The cost of government Is very high, an<i. we would all welcome a real reduc· lion. Cuts must, however, be made where they will not damage vital programs. The voters, the Leglalalure and the Governor should all give careful thought to how and where these economies can be made. But Prop, I la not the answer ; it will not reduce costs, It will only shift the ta:ites nece~ary to pay them to another level, and ~doing this will benefit only the wealthy. It is estimated that under Prop. 1 the typical California family, (with an income of $13,000 a year), woold save $9.82 In state ta:s:es and state fees. 'n1C wealthy would save proportionately more ln stale ln<»me taxes. PLEASE note that Prop. I has already increased the cost of government, since the special election , (and why couldn't il wait until the regular electioo next June?) \Vlll cost you over $20,000,000. Prop. I ls a fraud. On Nov. 6th vote "NO" on Proposition t. ESTELLE WARNER E11d 'Binni• Checl<' To the Editor: \\'e hope the people of cantomla \\111 not be confused by lhe opponents of Proposition One who claim It to be a complicated issue, and then proceed to make it so by deliberate dlttortions of the facts. WHEN YOU read the copy of the lnltlative you received along with your polling place notice. you will find Proposition One merely restore! to the people their right to determine how much taxation they are able and willing to absorb. II gives them the C9f1· stitutiona\ right to vote on matters of laxation that exceed the state's ovttell , established llmlt (see Section 5). It does not hamper the budgttlng or spendin~ processes of thu LegL!lllllUre. within Hm11!1, but It docs remove the "blank 'check" aspect of spendlntf that government enjoys et the present time. WE URCE a "'YES'" vole oo Proposl· lion One Nov. 8. ROD CALDERHEAD, President Newport llarbor-Oosta Mesa Board of Realtors Some Soda Popi To the Editor: Mra. Rothman compares a suction abortion to taklnR soda out ol a soda bottle. When she tells the womnn thia, do:-she mention the "M>da" as early as the sli th wef-k h•~ a recognWble head, nrms. legs, fingers, and toct? DOES 111•; 80Ucltlous Mr,. Rothman tell them thtte startling f11cts? Tbe heartbeat of an unborn child can be detected from 18 to 25 days gestation, and a brain wave recorded at 43 days. From conception, the color of !ti eyes, hair whether it \\':ill be muslally inclined and 1well-cc-ordinaled are alreldy coded in the genes. &me soda pop? LINDA HAllllY To the Edit<>r: ' Question -"Why b tbe media '°-J anti-Nixon?" Look at yuur front page of Oct. 2%. You headline a conunent from a "~ count" Waldie. You justifiably COt1ld have be.adllned -"Nix<X:I Brings About Mldcfle.Ea.1t,_,: Tnl<:e", "'Both Sides Accept Nlx<llhloviel I Plan," etc. ~ We do not want another war and J you are tearing hell out of the man who ls showing statesmanship. V.M. HAIDINCER ,. ' I ! ,tfotorcgcle .,...,,. To lhe EdilOj': As a motorcycle Industry emplaye, a spokesman for the industry at the SLate Assembly TransportaUon C.om-~ miltee hearings on motorcycles, and • .~ subscriber to the Daily Pilot. I seriously ~ object to your comments In "T'wo-rtrokes Too Of'fensive.'' (Editorial, Oct. 21) THE EMISSIONS figures for tWl>- stroke motorcycles you'W: quoted from the Slate TramportatiOll Committee bear· 1 ings are not factual and are misleading. ; These figures are based upon invalld j and arbitrary testing pr0ttdure8, and lnaccurate assumptiom about tYJ0.1troke • motorcycle mileage and use, an of which : have been documented by the U.S. ' Envlroomental Protection Agency prior ~ to the Transportation Committee bear· • in gs. !' Your strong and p resu mptuous reference to an "irresponsible" efl«t , on the part of the motorcycle lndultry l to bring emissions down to an "ac-• cepteble" figure by 19'n totally neglects not only such subjective persecutlm, hut the fact thnt , unlike the automobile i industry, no standarda have ever been set for motorcycle em.iMlon.s. i PERHAPS It would help to "'deer I the air" by lndlcatlna that today (when J yoo so eloquently molntaln lhal "Iwo-1 stroke motorcyclei are Ucen&ed with seeming unconcern,") all motorcyles to(l:ether acoount for less thlln t percent of 1 ... 1 -ll• emim>M In the Unlled Stites. OU.M•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wetd, PubU.Mr T'""""' Keellil, Editor BOTbcm> J(rdbl<~ Editorial Page ~llor .,,,._,..,... .. ,,,._ Pi1ot "'6:1 to tnfonn ud ....... rtedtn by ~ Oft "' .. ,.. dlVtrMi~' on eopiQ Ol in- ttrest by liYndk:eted columnlltl; and ca.rtoonistl, by pl'O'ridinr I forum for J"t9dtn' .-. lftd by prnmUrw this M'WIP'Ptt'• aplnklna and klMa Oft cvm::nt topk:a. Tbe tdttorial ..,.. °' the DfJb' Pilot iappNt ant)' tn (hi edltoN.l c:otwnn al ttJc .., ol the pqe. Opinions upnwd by the colo UJMinl ud nr10oniltt a.nd ktkr writtn an tMtr own and DI:)~ mcnt Cl 1helr ~ .. by 'the Dail1 PllOt JhoUkt be hdttt'td. Wednesday, October 31, lg'73 • " ' ) \ ) 7 I ) 7 Today's Fl••I ' N.Y. Stoeks V9L 66, NO. 304, 5 SE.cTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1973 TEN CENTS 0 er ' Offker Cleared In Girl's Death ?fo crimiilal char~es will be 'fu.Ought against Huntington ~ch Police Officer Ron Palmer 111 the shooting death of his girlfrie~d .. Brice Patterson. assistant d1stnct attorney in the West Orange County Judicial District Court, said today an exhaustive f o u r • w e e k in- vestigation into the death of Mary Cleasby has determined that her ahc>i>ting by Palmer was ~ccidental. Housewives Face Meat Shortage With Strike Housewives throughout Orange County may experience a second meat shortage next week if 2.800 local butchers make good their threat to strike. The butchers. members of Orange County Local 5~1 , may vote for the strike Sunda~· n!~ht uniess demands are met by the Food Employ~rs Council, the ne;otiating representative for the major market chains. The existing contract expires on mid· night Sunday. Oliver Holmes, executive secretary. of local 551, said today that any strike actiOn would affect all but 1,000 butchers tn t~ Orange County area. These are union butchers working for independent markets who bavt alre-1>' come to tenns with their employers •. In addition to the Orange County bUtchers, the Butcher's Union reprueots 9.200 butchers In lbe Southern California 'F~es said the dlscusstona so far liave centered only oo JlOll-co5t iteu;is, such as promotion In accordance WI.th seniority and job assurance for w~en wbo,want to be reemployed alter taking maternity leave. But none of those proposals have been given any consideration," be said. "We haven't even been able to get to the money discussions." The butchers are also asking a ~.5 percent cost-of-living increase and m- ~ased pension 1>enents. Negotiating sessions are schedul~ Thursday and Friday. If . agreement. 1s n0t reached, the union will take stnke votes at various meetings throughout Southern California Sunday. Lawyer Enters Race SACRAMENTO (AP) -Los Angeles at-tomey John C. O'Keefe announced h.is candidacy Tuesday for the Democratic nomination for state controller. Houstoo L F.loumoy, controller the past seven years ls an anoounced candidate for the Republican nomination fOI' governor next year. Cheerful Spirits Helicopter Aids IRA In Escape From Wire· Servlce1 DUBLIN -A helicopter hijaeked by a man who identified himself as an American moviemaker whisked Irish Republican Army chief Seamus Twomey and two top IRA.prisoners from Mount· joy Prison today In the most dramatic prison escape in Irish historj, police said. The helicopter swooped. to a landing inside the prison walls as the three IRA men exercised 8nd an armed man inside the aircraft held guards at bay while the prisoners climbed aboard, police said. In less than a minute, it whirled away in a cloud of dl1$. "It was just like liomething out of some bloody film," one police officer said. "Nothing like this has ever hap- pened before." Secur:lty forces immediately launched a nationwide search, but no trace of the escapees was round'. The Irish Cabinet was caUed into emergency Session. Police said the helicopter was chart· tred at Dublin. Airport from Irish Hell· copters, Ltd. Tbe company said a man who called himself "Mr. Leonard" and said he wai an· American moviem.i.ker Staying at a Dublin hotel da!med be -needed U.. t..Ocoot<t to lab ierlal llhoU about ao mu .. nOr!b o1 Dubllil. . "We· believe the person who booked it was an Amer lean,'' the spokesman .said. . He aa.ld when the pilot landed at the film location, armed men surrounded the aircraft and f""'"1 him lo fly to the prisoo. Valley Planners Study Sign Laws Rather than cope with ghQlts or goblins, Fountain Valley planning cOm- missioners will spend this evening mull- ing over cbanges in the city's sign laws. The changes proposed by Planning Director Clinton Sherrod would place li ghter restrictions on devices such as loud speakers or live hwnan models. Representatives of the Fountain Valley Chamber of Co erce are expected to appear at the 8 p.m. meeting to voice their obj ns to the changes, which they believe re too ambiguous. UPIT~ Physlcla11 Dead Dr. Paul Dudley White, 87, the world famous heart specialist who treated President Eisen· bower after bis 1955 heart at- tack, died today in Boston of the effects of a stroke. Edison High Drill Team to Appear On 'fV Program 11The Girl in My Ute ," an ABC Television daytime show will feature not one, but 55 g i r 1 s on Thursday's program, all from Huntington Beach. The girls are members of the Edison High SdlOOI Charger drill team v.illcb will tour the Soviet Union Nov. 20-26. Three girls, Nancy Knock, Nancy Hanson and Ouistl McDonald, were scheduled on the show to reiresent the Job's Daughters. What ii.bey didn't know Wa3 that the other 52 drill team members were backstage. When the curtains were drawn, and the three surprised young ladies overcame their sOOek, the whole team perfonned for the video-tape cameras. The show will be on channel 7 at 2:30 p.m., Thursday. 'I1le Edison girls have raised more than $23,000 so they can join the drill team from Anaheim's Western High on the Soviet circuit )t the varslly yell leaders at Huntington Beach High look like they have a lot o! !amily spirit, It might be becaus6 they have two sets of twins on the squad. ~e leaders are: on the Oanks, Leslie Bronn OeU), 17 and Susie Royer. 17; from the bottom up, Mar-gi~ Royer, 17i Lisa Bronn, 17; Debbie e'row, 17; and Edna Morita, 17. " • 1zes Trustees 'Satisfied' In Action By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM Dllil'r PH91 Slett Huntington Beach Union High School District Superintendent Jack Roper Tues· day night puhlJcly apologized for his role in the private screening ol the sex film "Deep Throat" during an August conclave of educators · in San Diego. Roper's apology apparently satisfied district truatees. The lmplicat1on was that Roper Ls no longer threatened witll be~g fired or facing additional disciplinary action. None of the school board members, Roper, his attorney, nor the district's lawyer from the Orange Co u n t y Counsel's Office would answer any ques.- tions on the case. They only indicated, "The matter bas been resolved." In a related 8.ction, It was also an- nounced that the district's publicist, Diane Reed, bad been reiutat.ed to her pasition. Mrs. Reed had been fired by the administration shortly after the furar over showing of the sex fUm had become putillc. Slie·charged that she was fired because ~e ii) the admlnistraUon ·believe<\ .lhe lll!d """"" 80u~ about o.. "llMp 'l'broaill"'~. -,,, ""' ''' SchOol Dlslrt<t offlclall ~ make oo further statemem on Mn. Reed being rt.instated other than IHlYin& that here a1ain, "1be matter has betn n!S(llv.ed." Tl'U5teel mel fi1r four "-lit ...,.t session 'J\Jesclay !illht fil on tlfort to resolve cJl'CtUIUtances aurroundUig the "Deep Throat" videotape. After they emerged, Roper read bia apology to the press. The statement read, In part, "It was my respoDBibility as iuperintendent to immediately stop this presentation and to see that this did not happen again. There is no question in my mind that my failure to do so was a ltrioua error in judgment." The superintendent's ttatemtrit also acknowledged Chat the X·rat.ed fUin had been shown twice during an ad- ministrative conference in San Diego in August, paid for by the district. Spencer Covert, the county counsel who advised trustees throughout the two- week investigation of the incident, also read a statement from trustees. However, Board President George Logan noted that the statements had been agreed to on a 4 to 1 VQte of the board with him dissenting. The board's statement not4!d that, "A careful search of district records reveals that this tape (of "Deep Throat") was not purchased with district funds and it was not rea>rded on district equip- ment." "At the Ume the tape was shown, Jt beloo.ged to a district employe. Nevertheless, the tape w~ viewed on (See APOLOGY, Page%) * * * Logan Calls Self 'Lone Ranger', in Huntington Vote George Logan, president of the Hun· tington Belch Union High School Oistrid Board of Trustees, today described himself as "the Lone Ran1ter" for his: stand oo the "Deep Throat" issue. Logan cast the one dissenting vote Tuesday night when trustees decided to withdraw their plans to f I r e Superintendent Jack Roper. Roper instead made a public apology for the screening of the X·rated movie "Deep Throat" at an adminstratlve con- ference in San Diego two months ago. Logan sald he dissented because he felt that chargea against Roper should have been adopted by' the board. "The publicized incident (the showing of 'Deep Throat') was one of several on which the board based its decision last Thursday (to firt Roper). In my mind, It was the least significant of all the charges," he said. Logan did not specify the other charges and noted that It does not appear likely that any action will be taken agalmt any other district admlnlstraton or employet. .. Those guys (the other board members) really lhrc'* me a C\ll'\le and lt doesn't appear that anything else Is going to happen," he said,, or Boe%' Halloween revelers gel dOH up look at giant spook on display outside Tolo Company plant Jn lrvlne Induslliil CompleL The company, au . 'bi'Ol~ace firnl, liu ttajlltion ot Hilln&, up ou~d holiday di~plays Visible from nearby Newport Preewa)" T6is gtiosl, of course, 1s full of hot air. Brush Fire Uncontrolled In LA's Topanga Canyon BULLETIN LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -A Oerce bn11b lire that forced evacuatkln of bundred1 of ltome.s in suburban canyons was re- Pft.11ed 80 percent conta~ thll after- aoon. Firemen said the blaze appattnlly was cet. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fire officials, threatened by possible ·renewed winds, threw additional manpower and airpla.,es into the battle against a major brush fire which bunied out of control today over hills .and . through canyons of an expen!ive seaside neighborhood. (Related stories, Page 3.) ·HOt, ·gusty winds which had driven the flames across more than 1,600 acres in Topanga· Canyoo died down during the night but weather rorecasters pre- dicted they would resume today, Sevei:al . fixed·wing airplanes joined helioopters al daWn in dropping fire. retardants on the major hot spots and fresh firefighters joined the several hun- dred men who had been battling the blaze since Tuesday afternoon. Fire o(ficials said oontainment was not In sight. More than 500 residents of the neighborhood were evacuated from homes. AJthough the frre surged unchecked through more than 1,500 acres, leaping streets and roads and closing two major highways, firemen appeared to be win· Ding tbe bau.le to save homes. No houses or other .structures had the blaze began. Firemen fought off flames from the backyards of homes ln ; the tl00,000 range, as home owners AD RESULTS 'FANTASTIC' 1be advertiser who used the Daily Pilot to· sell htt oriental rug (ad repro- duced below ) is a repeat customer who said the Daily Pilot "always gets fantas· tic results." He re's the ad : GORGEOUS ORIENTAL SAROUK Rug, 12'xl9 ', rich wine red center w I multi colortd borders. $1000. (Phone No.) 11le "fanlastic" result this time was the rug wa• sold In j•ist one dfiy. Let a Daily Plli:rt Ad-visor nma.1.c you wllh results, too. Jmt dial direct : 642-5678. stood on the roofs with garden ho9eS, extinguishing floating embers. Fire Chief Raymond Hill expressed optimism the fire could be brought under control today. Weather f o r e c a s t e r s pl-edicted a helpful wind shift . A spokesman for the fire department said it was "astonishing that wltb a fire of this size and force, we have ha~ no injuries and Jost not so much as a shingle so far ." The fire department threw 124 com· panies into the battle against the blaze, 55 from the city department, 36 from the county fire department, 10 from neighboring Ventura C.ounty, 10 civil defense units and 13 county camp crews. Water-bombing helicopters were given much of the credit for the comparative success of the firefighters. The flames chewed through brush up to 12 feet high, which had not burned in 35 years. Tongues of fire curled to ~ feet into the air. The fire was driven along in its early s111ges by hot ~nta Ana winds, gusting a• 20 miles per hour. In hot spots il generated its own air currents of (See TOPANGA, Page 2) Orange Coast • Weather It v.·ill be cooler Thursday, ac· cording to the weather service. v.'ith highs at the beaches around 75 rising to the low 80s inland. Overnigh t Jov.·s will dip Into the 50s again. INSllt•: 'fOllA '\' \V hen is the best time to mak.e charitable contribution s tltat will l1clp you, the taxpa yer? Read the secand in u series 011 ta.t tips today in Sylv ia Porter's col· um1t, Page 25. Ar Yevr Sff'llct J .... ,'"' 21 L.M. a.-,.d 1 C•Utorn•• S Cl••1lf\MI ft.JI c-•c• 14 Ct9M-1! J4 °""' Mol!c11 I·• 111191'1•1 "'" 4 1nt11rt11"'"'"' n .Jt FIMft(I 1)-JI ......... 111<"11 • """-'" . An" LlllClttf )I ""······ ft.ti Mii!~" llu•11h M N•llon•I N'""' 4 O••"" c .... ~.., •·• ltl•l• ll.rt1r JS '-""' 11·M i!K-M•rto;1h U.11 Tt!nt1lon n r1>t111n lt-U W•lltltt 4 W-~·1 N"'I ~ W1rld N... 4 4: .... , •. r1.u 1 " WtdM1dat, Oclobtr Jl , 1971 ' Spy Ca11apaign Nazi Party· Got ~ Nixon Funding~ \\'ASl-llNGTOt\ 1t'PI1 -l'rt'sidtnt ~1:.:on '.'I 1972 l'fl1np~1!j,\11 spent at least ~110.000. includ ing 11hout SI .200 "'hlch was funnC'lrd 1u th<' AtnC'riean Na1.i f':in;. 111 Cahft'.lr11u1, w SP)' on and disrupt iht• t'.1111paigns 111 hlll oppon~nts. !knate 1n1·es11gators said toda~· TIX' amount of funds spent did not include at least $199,000 to cover costs of !he \\1ate.rgate bugging, the In- vestigators said.. A deta.JIC'd chart unveiled bv !ht Senate \\'atergale Com mittee as ·it resumed puhlic hearings inlo alleged "dirty 1ricks" during last year's presidential race shoon·ed that !'\Ix.on campaign operali\'es had 25 agents fanned out across the oountry lo work against presidential hope(~ls . Committee counsel ~lark Lakrltt, who e1plained the chart , testified that !he fun~ paid to the t\azi party 1ve.re part of $10,000 spent by the Com mltlee to RH-lee! the Presidenl in an effort to induce members of George \Vallace'll American Independent Party (AIP ) lo register as Republicans in California. He said the aim of the drive was lO prevent the AIP from having enough registered \'Olcrs to qualify for the California ballot. The chart disclosed today listed names of at least a doten persons never before publicly identified as Nixon espionage agents. Most of the agents -16 in all -worked for Donald H. Segre.tti, a Callfomla lawyer who recently pleaded guilty to federal charg~ of campaign fraud in connection with political es- pionage and sabotage activities in the Florida Democrallc primary. Census Takers Being Sought For Huntington The city of Huntington Beach needs about 75 more cemus take rs willing to work part-time from Nov. 2 tbroagh Nov. 20. The job pays $%.10 an hour. To apply, visit the city per90nnel office iD city hall at Mb and Main street.I, during working hours this w~. A census taker rnwit be 18 or older, in reaaonable health and able to read and write. Applicants do nol have to be registered voters or even residents of the city. 1 The job involves house-to--house visits and 1ecording the names, ages and other vital information on all residents. Bill Recd , cily infonnalion off[per. said abour 200 census takers "'ill be assigned to neighborhoods as the city attempts to get an accurnte population rount. The city had hoped to have hired at! the een1us takers it need& by last f\1onday, but not enough appUed, so the application deadline has been ex· tended through Friday. Troop Cutbacks Proposed by U.S. Segrettl WIS hlttd by \Vhlle llou.le officials and pald about $f0,000 by PtesJ.. dent Ni1011'5 personal attorney, Ht'rbert \V. Kahnbach of r\ewport Beach. Th e chart paralleled the strtngths or Stns. Edmund S. l\1uskie . ltubert 11. llumphrty and Grorge S. tilcG<>vern In naUonon'ide polltl cal polls from the begin- ning of 1971 with the acUvlUes of each o{ the agents. lt 1howed that .at the time P.h1~llie's strength peaked In January 1971, a dozen Republican agents were actively working agaimt hl.s nominaUon. The chart also showed lhal the Nilon campaign had no one working against McG<>vem, lhe eventual Democratic pre!ldentlal -· unUI April Im -only thm months before the Democratic national conventJon -and neve r had more than four tgmll in the field agalnst him. The committee heard testimony earlier that the Committee to Re-elect tha Presi· dent v.·u worried most about Mwkle as a potential Nixon opponent and ordered that McGovern's drh·e for the nomlnaUon not be impeded becaU!e he was viewed as the easiest for Nixon to defeat. Meanwhile, Sen. P.tuskle'1 lln2 ·cam- paign man13er said today the White House made pollUcal use of FBI telephone taps on teleplxmes of two fonner Muskie advisers. Berl Bernhard, • Wuhlngton attorney, told the. Senate Watergate CCmmiltee Republican "dirty trickl" were more damaging than the GOP hu admttted. Bernhard said the telephone tapping occurred when the Muskie advisers, Anthony Lake and Norton Halperin, were aide! to Henry A. Kissinger, and con-- tir.ued when Ibey later went to work: fGr Muskie. Bernhard said the taps were turned over to H. R. Haldeman ol Newport Beach, then White House chief or staff, and said Haldennan used them for political purposes. "The Administration has acknowledged it wiretapped a number of Kissinger's a.Ides for the purpose of finding the IOOr<e of newa leab r.1anlln( U.S. poeftionl on arms controll and other l«Wity matten. County Life ,.i . ' ·.Session Sl.ate£l The second session or a six·part , symposium on community life' Jn ,~()range Cowlly will.._takt place "'1'J'banday ni&ht in Ille CompYter I 'Sdences Btdldtng at uC:llivtne. r. Talks on' comn1W1ity cUlturO .'frill be presented at the 7:30 p.m. ~on by art professor JO!eph f\tause., of Cal State Long Beach and .Charles Champlin. e.n- ter&.alnment editor and 1Um critic ol the Los Angeles 'limes. The symposium's third sen ion, a ,dJs~l.on of, the. b~ corµ· muo!ty, wlll ~e place Tuesday at the same tlme and place. The symposium is betng con- ducted jointly by the Junior League of Neon·(Xlrt Harbor and UC Irvine. 'HOW IT WORKS' County W1tchet R.osen•r 2 Landowners Influencing County Vote? By JOHN ZAILER Of tM O.Hr Pl.., lroff The Orange County Board o f Supervisors is often the instrument for naked political batUes in which the voting ill influen~ heavily by the coun- ty's two biggest land owners, a member of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission charged Tues· day. In a talk to about 150 persons at a UC Irvine symposium, Mrs. Judy Rosen- er of Newport Beach said-referring to the Irvine Company and the O'Neill family -"what you've got is tremen· dOU!I underground fighting for control of the supervisors primarily over the land we question." P.trs. Rosener, who teaches political science courses at UC Irvine, said the two land owner groups donate money to oppo:!ting poliUcal parUes with the J'UUlt that their differences are often reflected in a Democrat-Republican split on the board. "The O'Nelll's give heavily to the Democratic party and the Irvine Com· pany has been identified with the Republlcan party," she said. "Since 1!168 the Democrat.s have en- joyed 3·2 control of "the supposedly nonpartisan board." she said. "People laugh when I ten them the Democrats could control something in Orange County, but it's true." Mrs. Rosener made her remarks in the first of six symposiums enliUed ''Community 73," a view of community life on the Orange Coast, sponsored by the Junior League of Newport Harbor. Mrs. Rosener, a former member of the Orange CoUDty Grand Jury and now a member of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Comm.Wion, billed her talk as an exposition of how county government works. "County government i.s one of the most Invisible and misunderstood form! of government we have," she said. VIE~NA !L:Pl l -The United States pro1X15ed 1oday that America and lhe So\·i<'I l·nion begin a troop cutback in central Europe as the first step toward rlducing E;is!·\\"e~t forees there to a srnaller but equal Je\"cl. Halloween Treat The 1\mcrican plan presented by l.J.S. llC'gotiator SranlC'y R. Rcsor received lull backing by U.S. Allies in the t>;orth Atlanlic Treaty Oragniz:ition !NATO ). The plan was prrsented to \Ve.stem and E.astem bloc oountri('S meeting at a f~uropean troop cut conference here . "\Ve consider that an ultimate goal of these negotiations should be ap- proximate parity in the form o( a cotn· ffil)n ('('iling for the ground forces of e<ich side in cent ral Europe" Resor told 1he L'Qnference OllAHGI COAST "' DAILY PILOT , •• O·o·;· c~·" O••L • P•1<}T ...... "'"'"' ro~b """ •~• .,, "'""•! , O•Olll~,., •• ••• O••"" roo" r.•.••~·•G c:'"'"""' $op.o •a'• .., ''°"' •·• 1>11111 '~°" llo•O•• ""OllO~ l tod,.. lo• (''" M• t, ""~""''' fl••<~, .. 11•• "9'11'1 ,.., • ' • • • II•"'' L•911'10 Bo•<~. '"""Sao~··~"· 1•1 1•~ Cif'-~to 1 ''" J ... , (01>••"••0 ~ ''"t lf ttt <>not odd•n. I•• P"""'·~I M '••"'"' ~IOc• ' 01 :ul ....... ••v l ""'· (o'IO M•r•. C•ll•o•"l•. '10• Robtrl N. w •• ~ r cH ldont ol'WI PU'llh\~t< Jt,~ II, C .. rlov 11..;o ''"lcl"'t •"'II GtnorOI M•MO .. l~'"'"' IC otYil t:O•tor T~o"''' A. M .. ,,t.;~, M•O"'l!ff>~ l!l•'O• Clt11ft, H Loot 11.t~••<il '· Ntll .ll!"'""' M•n•Q "t Ed1Ji0" T ottv Coval. 11111 O•tt!;lt C'°""tJ f~IJIOt My~th1ffu h9"• Offlco 17111 ····" ••• 1 ...... M••h•9 A,j,jron · '·0 l o• 1•0, •lt.4• on-C>Mtn l •QvM 9N•• in '"'"t "'""""° Ct1'• "'"' llll _,, low ~'''" ..... pO<! ..... )IJJ • -· .... "'···· St• c1,,... •• , JIOI N,,.,. "c .... ~ •••• T.t_,tio .. 17141 MJ-4)21 Cl..!flMI A•"nlthtt 642·1671 , ''"' "'"" °'"-,_,. c-... ollltt 141·1221 (t•Yrlf M. l"l. Ort._ to .. 1 'llllllllllllf c-.-•v i.i& ...... ,,.. .. ., m""""'°"'· 9'IU1<IOI 1•iollt r o• ''"""'I-If M<tl<I .... , ... '"'""'"'~ "''"'°"'' -lot ... "''•tll<I .. t ... •~· ·-· '""""" 1tnt -rat• "" '' , .. ,, N.tfl. (t lll .... ~lt "'--••t.., tot !.,tit• 11-U """'""'u llr "'ti! u 11 .......,.ff"l 'l!llltf,., llHllMllttot Q U ,,_,,.,1¥, Mesa Boy Aids Fairvieiv Kids By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ,,._ O•HJ Plitt Iliff Eddie Conover is 13 and has braces on his teeth, a paper route, a big old black poodle named Sam and a growing awarcne53 that Hfe Is not .at all so fine for many people. He lives in a small, somewhat clut- tered apartment at 2653 Orange Ave .. on Cos ta Mesa 's cast side. "There'! just him and me and Sam," sa~·s his divorced mother, ~lrs. Betty Cooo\'er. Shf gets home from her se<:retJrial job \\·ltlP' the county Personnel Ocpart- n1en1 each night jusl about the timr Eddie heads out on his paper route. Tonight L.'I Lddie Cooov er's 13\h Hallo"·een. Thousands of Oranf!e Coast kids v.•ill be out tri ck-(Jt·lrealing, but I h Is llal\o\\'een . Eddie will be doing his a little different!~·. For the past five years, he has taken his Halloween candies faithfully to the front desk at Fairview State Hospilal and asked !hat they be distributed U> !he retardod chlldren. Candy Is collected among 31 Harbor Area schools each year and turned over lo the Fairview Volunleer Bureau. but ~.A'.ldie makes his small gesture by himself. l..ast year, when he wa~ 12, his mothtr dro\'e him out to the hospital to deliver it as u~ual. lie 531' some of the J,700 patlen1s for the first Umc and was touched e\·en more deeply. "They were In thtlr •yards'," he says or the fenced play •reas O'Ot~lde !!Orne of the hospital wards. This Halloween, Eddie Is doing thing! differentl y, and not with all that much orficial tncouragement. lie will ao out tonight after his Jr.!per route. without a co11ume. but C"Rrrylng R coffee can with four Hippy Face embltms on It and 1 slit in the top. He wants to coll«*. 1111Al1 chan1e. or wh1Heve.r he geta. He w 111 tum It i over to the Fairview Patient Benefit Fund, which is used for those little extras !hat Sacramento doesn't budget for -crayons, coloring oooks, special decorations for the wards. "I can'! have candy anyway," the Heinz Kaiser School eighth grader says phllosophlcally, pointing shyly lo the shiny braces on his teeth. Concerned that suspicious persons might not believe he Is really dotng this for less-fortunate tld1 and not pcr9-0nal gain. ~1rs. Conover and Eddie cherked into the proper procedures for authorization. The rity's license department \\'ill not i~sue hinl a perntit' because he is just one adolescent · boy, not a nonprofit cha ritable organi1.ation. That's simply the la \\" . Enid La1hrop. coordinator of volunteer services at the state hospital says she cannot give Eddie Conover a letter of introduction because hospital policy forbid• sanctioning door-to-door work. Despite all this, Eddie's missk>n Is still on. "liere's Just 1 kk1 wOO'a trying to help someone else,'' says Eddie's mom. "It's a crying ahame.'' Her 800 sits ln the twilight rmklng his canlllter and v.·aitlng for his pepers to be delivered so be can fold them and deliver them. Sam the poodle has just chargtd through the open door or the Conover apartment followed by two neighbor dQ@:S. A book on :i Melt Ill Utlcd: "Beyond Our ~Ives," and a poster on the kltchtn wall proclaims: "I 11et along wllh a !!Ille help from my friends." And tbe stereo Is booming 111 Rick Nel!On rock lune with a message that tells pre.Uy much bow Eddie Conovtr hRs to operate with bis Hallowetn Night proJtct. ''Yoo cain't please everybody. go the lyrics. ., "So you've Jun go<tl please your. sell ..• " ,,._P-.el APOLOGY .• , a -'l'V IOI ad Yld<otape player thlt WU let up h:t I roam ttnlfd by the -In anler lo conduct '"'*~· ''Numeroua admtDlltrat!ff P&••ltl ... rnrt tbat tM Lipe WU Shown vP dlltrtct •i• • but none of the admlnlltratn 1""""4 the tape from being abown on tbe1e OCCJJlons. "'Ille boald -· that a complete dl5elo&Ure of tho fact.s 11 wcll as a public apology by the superintendent i.'I the course of action in the best inlerests of the school district." Roper, 41. \\·ho joined the hJgtl school district in OeccmbU of ll?O, said later "We 've re.solved the l)rOblems to everyooe's utLsflCtion. We thlnt this actloo la lo the ~ of .• ...,..., -lhe boys od slrli. the -. and administrators." Roper also IC~ under close qutJtioaing tbat the distrtd's publicl!t Mn. Re<d, whom he had oroered fired Ia.st week, has been reinstated. He "'-oold not answer inquiries about the rehlrinl of Mt._ Reed other than to say the matter had been relOlved. 'Jbe lhowtng of the tel movie at the 1dmlnistratlve conference flnit came to light two weeka ago when Huntington Beach police eooflscated a videotape copy of the film from district audio-- visual specialist Glen Daley. 1be investigation of the matter v.·as turned. over lo the school board to detennlne ii district funds had been UJed to procure the film and the extent to which dl1trlct equipment was used in tur screening at the three-day retreat. At last 'I11uraday's board meeting trultees met for two houri in Jl'ivate sesatm be.fore deciding to ask COl.Dlty COWlld ,. prepore formal charges aplnot Roper In the molter. 'Ille d>arge1 would b • v • preceded a public bearing 1o determine whether A G~~_. Ride the superintendent should be tlttd. . , vvu. Following that 'Ibunday meeting . Roper, through his deputy Jay Settle. Kneeboarder cuts toward San Clemente Pier Tuesday during large ~ ~ered Mrs. Reed fired. She claimed ·5urf that brought the _young set out to try the setS. Surfing was en- 1t was retaliation for the leak of. the hanced by weather that had been missing through the summer and incident to the press. moderate water temperatures. Some surfers linked the large waves The coi:iference v.·as attended by abo.ut to the approach of a comet but this theory has not been accepted by ' 50 admini5U:ators from the level of ass1 s-1 the scientific community. ' tant principal up and most have acknowledged they watched some or all of the move on the lwo occasions that lt was shown. Informed sources say tha t trustees Roo Shenkman and Dennis Mangers, v.·ho were guest speakers at the con- ferenct, knew of the ahowing , although they did not attend. At Thunday'1 meeting a district resi· dent, Doris Allen, queationed the amwtng cl the f I I m and the fact that there was a two-month lapse between Its 8creening and the release o! infunnation about it. F....,.P .. el TOPANGA •.• up to 40 mph, fire officials said. The Callfornia Highway Patrol closed a one-mile stretch of the Pacific Coast Highway, U.S. J, north from Sunset Boulevard, and Topanga C a n y o n Boulevard from the Coast Highway to Mulholland Drive, because of the fire . The names jumped lire breaks and leaped across Topanga Can yo n Boulevard, and drove down both sides of the canyon to within 100 yards of the ocean. 16 Seized in Raids LOO ANGELF.S CAP) -Po Ii c e reported the arrest:! Tuesday of 16 person during raids aimed at cracklng on·hat detectives described as a $150,000.a· on·eek gambling ring. The arrests ·were made in Alhambra, Dol'tlley. San Gabriel. and an unincorporated area near Torrance. Some Spirit Sh~rtages Tokl By Coast Dealers As tempers flare over the lockout of 2,000 Southern California Teamsters who ordinarily sell or deliver Christmas spirits to Jjquor stores this lime of year, Oran:ge Coast dealers report shortages of some brands. Chuck Kaminska!, manager of the Save-Most Uquor Store at 841 W. Baker Street, Costa Mesa , said today, "We 'il be running out of some brands withln a few days. "Beefeater gin and some vodka brands are ruMlng low, but we'll have enough of '°me brand of each kind to last us 30 days or maybe until Christmas," Kaminskas said. Other dealers expecting the strl"kc which occurred last Friday laid in sup- plies expected to hold them for from 14 days to 30 days. Two men were arrested today at a Vernon wholesaler where they allegedly fired shots at Teamsters Union pickets . Locked out strikers apparently at· tacked the tl't·o men as they attempted to cross a picket line, police said . The incident and promise there may be more violence may keep liquor 1ttH owners !torn attempting to pick up sup- plies themselves. "I'm afraid to go up there," lbe Costa 1tlesa dealer said. !\ileanwhile, bffi'. and wine drinker:! ar~ assured of continuing supplies sl~ deliveries of those products are ~t Affected by the wage dispute between the Teamsters and the liquor wholesalers, OCC PHONES CH ANGE PREFIX .. : . ' Beginning on Monday Orange'.· Coast College will have 1 new'·' phone number. Actually, only the, • prefix will be altered. . As of next week the prefix will be chang~ from 834. to 558. the , main Sll'ilchboard number will beCQme 556-5651. All other campus ', numbers on·ill also use the 556 prefix. with the final four numbers re.· maining the. same. • O"N ' .. ' 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA-646-1919 CLOID SUNDAT Adidas Tennis Shoes-18.95 Adidas SL72 Cross Country-;23.95 Adidas Rom Work Out Shoes-19.95 Alfldas riennas Work Out Shoes-15.95 Adidas Brazil All Purpose-11.95 Adidas Bille Jean Kiili Temis Shoes-19.95 Tretam Tennis Sboes-16.95 canada Soccer Shoes-S.95 & 12.95 Adilas Soper Ute Soccer Shoes-17.50 La Paz Soccer Shoes-14.95 Spot Bllt All Purpose Shoes-10.95 Adidas Basket Ball Shoes-15.95 to 21.95 Converse All Star Basketball Shoes-9.95 Conme Temis Sboes-7.95 & 8.95 Boll Wolfe BaskatbaU Shoes-9.95 \ ' Voit Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Wilson Leather Basketballs-28.95 I N.F.L: Leather Footballs-15.95 & 24.95 Voit Footballs-lf6 & LF7-7.95 Volt Volleyballs-4.25 to 11.95 Leather Volleyballs-11.95-13.95-18.95 2 pc. Acrylic Warmup Sults-21.95 to 34.95 Cotton Sweat Sults-7.00 Sweat Sox-59c to 3.00 per pair Lettermen lackets-37.95 Boys & Mens Football Shirts-1.95 to 6.95 AcryHc V Neck Sweaters-Wishable-4.95 Tennis Dresses-Shorts-Shirts Rackets-Balls-Stringing Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing ' I y d • .. •• ) • d • 1 ' a I 1 IAt Your Service .~ ·Oi •fer t "' l g/ ' ~ I ., ' I A Suada)'• Wedntsday •nd Friday Feature Ol tbe Daily Pilot write will cut f'td tape, get CM action " o 11 answers end n«ed io iolve in1qut· ties in goi>- ernf'M'l'lt and business. Mail JIOUr qu«s- Sio-n1 to Po.' Dunn I At Keep Do1cnshiftl1111 DEAR PAT: Jn all the recom- mendations made recently about driving for better mileage. including those in your C"Olumn, no one mentions if it's more economical to slo\v down a stan· dard shift car by dQv.11shifting or putting the gear in neutral and using the brakes: I hdpe your experts have an answer to this one! .l.C., Corona del 1\.1ar You never beard this aspect or economical driving mentioned bet'ause it's Illegal to operate a moving motor vehicle in neutral gear. Slow down , economically by dov.'nsblfting and using your brakes in situations where you "-11ow you must sto p "'ilhin a short distance, or where pedestrian and traffic safety require redured speed. To 81111 a Worm DEAR PAT: I find so few v.·orms in the groun.d in this area. I bought S01ne years ago. but can't find !he address no\v. Ca11 you tell me \l'herc lo buy them? S.G .. Co rona del l\1ar Red "·orms, meal Wflrms, night cra"·lers and other \'arialions are available at t1o1.·o Huntington Beach loca- tions : Tom 's Bait and Ta ckle 21643 Pacific Coast Highw ay, ::ind B's \\lorm Hatchery, 84!1 Bridgeport. Speerh Therap!J Needed DEAR P/\T : I know 3 young man "\\'ho has v.'Orked for me part-time do- ing odd jobs. He is an honest, hartl v.·orker. but he has a speech defect and he can hardly talk tO someone to apply for a jo,b. I asked if he had • eVer considered seeing a speech therapist find he says neither he nor his family ~could afford one. Is there a county -agency that could help this young man '! -. F..\\'., Laguna Beach ,\dull speech therapy is not currently avaDahle through any Orange County :&geocy. Advise Ibi s young man lbal ; professional speech therapy treatment. • "ith fees based on personal ability to : pay, may be obtained at tbe Easter : Seal itthabilitatlon Institute of Orange ; Couaty (RJ.0.), !SOii E. La Veta, Orange : 1~1408). Ue may also seek help at : the Speech and Hearing Clinic at : Callfomla State Unlvenlty, Fullerton. • There Is a $lfl evaluation and · $40 : semester's therapy ree. ·An appointment : can bt arranged by calling 871-UIO l't1oo· : day through Thursday from 1 :30 to 3:30 ; p.m. ; Social Serur1t11 Rules . DEAR PAT : How many quarters does : a person have to earn in Social Security -tG secure Medicare and hospitalization at age 65? The Social Security office sends me brochures saying that I need 4b quarters for Social Security benefits. but does this mean I also rteed tilt! same amowit for Medieare? Also, if the minimwn that can be earned in a year is $400, docs this mean a IJ).inlmum of f!OO a quarter, or can i$ be less as long as it adds up to '400 a year? 8.A .• Huntington Beach '. The ln1ured's statu1 depends on date •f birth and 40 q11arters is the maximum tequlred. Social Security spokesman say fou may choose to recelye reduttd Social ~ecurlty benefits at age 8Z, but must be 15 to receive l\tedieart beneflls, uni~ }'OU have chronic kidney disease and ftted bemodlalysls or renal transplan- taUon, ror whiCh benefJts are paid before age 65. The minimum $400 applies only to self-employed persons and more or ~SI than $100 mny be earned In a quarter. The selF·emrloyed per5on with f~OO annual net earnlng11 get fou r quartert of eovrrage for that year. If klli earnings are less than $400 In a Vear, Ibey do nol count toward Social ~urity credits. /tlorc on Peron• • DEAR PAT: In a rccenl column you ttated ' 1pa1 pecans crack easily after being sonked in salted water ovemight. j have found a quicker way to shell ihem so they eomc out whole. Boil the pecans for two or three minutes and let them set in the hot \\'ater tor several 1nore 1nlnutes. Drain the \\·ater ond shell the nuts. This saves J1,1aiting overnight and requires less ad· \tancc pl:innlng. C.R., Ygwta Beach • Tbank11 for lhe lime ,58\lfng tip. tteRders lucky enougb to bave Jara:e $uantllles of home·i;ro•'n peca1t1 and 1"alnut11 ('an 11hell them by your eaty e1tlbod and keep the n111 meats lrom lurnlng rancid by btaUng In a clcun lontalnt'r for 45 minutes In a 22$-del(ree )l•en. Then !if':A) lht. conlalnerii: -ilnd Jelrlgcralc. Shr.llcct nuts alto con hr Hazen In freer.er hnjl~ and kept In 1tood rondlllon for a yrt1r. l... Fire Hits Orange Parl{ $1.5 Million Corruption Loss Told f'rom Wire Services Government investigators told a con- gressianal subcommittee Tuesday at least $1.5 million in surplus war property sent to Laos is missing and the total may be even higher than that. The revelation was triggered after a San Clemente resident 1o1.·ho is a former security chief I'll the U.S. Embassy in Laos charged that the surplus gear was bartered by high embassy officia ls to pay for in1provemcnts on the a1n- bassador's residence. Howard F. ~tushett told the House subcommittee last week lhat at least $1 10,000 in improvements, includ"mg a swimming pool and tennis courts, were made using money obtained by selling or trading the equipment The latest evidence was given in testimony by investigators for the Agen· cy for International Development (AlD) and t tr e General Accounting Office (GAOi. Besides the disappearance of the \var goods, AID and GAO probers say the embassy illegally hired a staff of almost 1.000 security guards, genr.ral laborers and gardeners despite the fac t the em- bassy needed a staff of only 84. AID in\'estigators said the ('mbassy kept records of most of the $1.9 million in surplus e q u i p m e n t req- uisitioned from U.S. military stockpiles in Thailand from 1970-1972. Embassy officials could not account for 78 percent of what was supposed to have been delivered. They said iif addition, that one former embassy of- ficial said he signed about 50 blank requisition forms that could have been used to draw surplus gea r and dispose of it pri\'ately. The equipment consisted of jeeps. mess hall gear, air conditioners, television se!s and other non • combat types of material that had been stockpiled l'IS the Vietnam War \\IOUOd dov.'TI. lnvestiga tors said far larger sums cou1d be involved in gea r requisi tioned from South Vietnam but claimed they had not checked it for sure. · The ATD investigators said they have yet to find evidence of personal prof- iteering in Laos on the part ·Of then-am- bassador G. McMurtrie Godley or his top aides. as \Vas charged last week by Mushett. Investigators did find, however, that the ambassador authorized construction of a $15,000 S\vimm ing pool for his official residence without authorization ~nd :;ome surplus equipment h a d gone into it. The GAO probers said the U.S. State Department may have deliberately underestimated its embassy staffing needs in Laos in order to minimize the U.S. presence in that neutral country. The GAO said the American cootingent in Laos was "abnormally low" for an embassy but that it was offset by massive hiring of local, trusted Laotians. 2 Killed in Plane LA VERNE tAP) -Two men \\·ere killed and five others se riously injured "''hen their twin-engine private plane suffered power failure during takeoff and crashed today just off the run\\'aY at Brackett Airport. Identities of the victims were not immediately kno\vn . Granny Turns l n Slingshot BOISE, Idaho (UPI) -A little old grandmother was turned back by security police at Boise Airport until she checked her slingshot in v.•ith her luggage, "II was an armed slingshot ," said A. V. Cox. United Air Lines station manager. '·And it fql!s into the category of unacceptable ite1ns nol allowed aboard an aircraft." The unnam ed wom an. bclie\'Crl in her 70s. said it was :i present for her gra ndson in l)enver. But the guards were adamant after they'found the weapon in her purse. when she lriggered the elctronic • warning signal Tuesday. Outside Looking In o.ily l'lklt l'holo fir LM l'I~~· .. David Lazovsky of Costa Mesa iS not yet two years old. so Halloween is still something of a 1nystery lo him. Bul David. 'Son of Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Lazov- sky, 829 Santiago Road. does not lack curiosity. \V eil, Dave, the first thing you do is get a great bi g pumpkin .... Flcei11g Lagunan Termed Critical After Cliff Fall Sen. Saxbe, President Meet Over Appointnient A Laguna Beach man who fell 100 feet [ro1n a Dana Point cliff to the rocks below while being pursued by a federal ageqt was listed in "very critical" condition today at San Clemente General Hospital. Hospital officials sa id Brent Robert Angell. 25. of 34 l Holly St., suffered massive head injuries in the fall and is prese~Jy being, treated in the fa cility's intensive care ' uhit:"" fie has not yet undergone surgery. .. Orange County<;,Sherlfrs officers said Angell drbve off at high speed fron1 a home ¥ 34567 ,Sceqic Driv.e, Dana Point, when federal1ag~t Charles Han11n attempted to arrest him and another uni,Pcntified suspect on a federal war- rant. Deputies said Hamm told them Ange[] jumped from his car at the edge of the sheer cliffs and attempted to slide down them to the rocky beach below. tiamm sa id Angell lost his balance arter a few yards and then fell headlong to the beach. Federal officers today refused to con1- ment on the natu re of the charges against Angell and further refused to identify the second suspect .. Buena Park Girl Dro,vus in Pool A 4-ye;1r-0ld Buena Park girl died al 7 p.m. ·ruesday after she was found floating in an apartmen! Nmplcx pool earlier in the day. Sherry Lynn Treadway. daughter of Mr. and ~lrs. Clyde Tread\vay, 6963 Campus Drive. was the subject of a search around noon. Apartment manager Calvin Kelly found the little girl, fully clothed, floatin g fa ce down in the pool. She was rushed to ~1artin Luther Hospital where she qied about four hours later. , ' Gals' Pony Tails Hazard to I-lair? \VASl-ll NGTO:\I 1UPJ) -Sen. '\lilliam Saxbe, the outspoken Republican from OhiQ.. emerged from an hour-loog meeting with President Nixon today and said he was "relatively su re" that he would be nominated as lhe next attorney general. Saxbe said he would welcome the challenge of pulling !ht> demoralized Justice Department togetber and in- dicated announcement of his nomination was simply 1vaiting routine checks . "I'm relatively sure ," he said 1o1.·hen asked if h(' \vould be nominar'ed. "I don't 1vant to be presumptuous and say I've got It in the bag." Saxbe, who once saitl he thoUght the President had .. taken leave of his se nses" during the Christmas 1972 bomb- ing of North Vietnam, said he had a candid discussion \vith Nixon and received assurances that lhc President's o\vn actions regarding the \Vatergate affai r have been"proper-.-- In addition. Saxbe said, he had been assured he \VOl,lld have the independence to do a proper job. "I'm satisfied any necessary in· formation \Viii be 1nade a\'ailabl e from presidential tapes and docu1nents ," Sax- be told newsmen in an impromptu nev.·s conference on the front drive or the \Vhite House. Saxbc. 57. recently announced he 1~·ou!d not run again for the Senate v.·hen his term expires at the end or next year: hu1 wanted fo return 10 his Ohio cattle farm. He had served three years as attorney general for Ohio. Saxbc said he expected :i formal an· nouncement on his appoiot men! "in a dav or so." i·le said he 1old Nixon he had no particular candidate to be special \Vatergate prosecutor and "didn't 11·ant to be consulted until such time a~ they st'lect somebody." ·m fff' T GEM TALK TODAY :t by ' • Cl-UCAC;O 1 UPI ) -\Vomen \\'ho wenr f1 !ht>ir hair in pony tails or buns may. \1·ithout knowing it. be ca u s i n g thcmsel\'os to go parlially bald. !\\'o Boston doctors concluded in a report published in the Noveniber 1ssiir of Archives of Dermatology . J. C. HUMPHRIES )$tt.. ti\ I.WI .; ! 3. & • t QOWSiM Ufa& Q:;;:;:;;#J FROM BOW-DRILLS TO LASERS Drs. F'rancis S. Renna and lr\1•[n 1\1. F'reedbcrg said ti ght pulling of hair by bobby pins or curlc1·s n1ay produce the san1e resul t. UP'! Tel.,,.,le WELCOMES THE CHALLENGE Justice Candidate Saxbe After asking Nixon ~veral questions abou t allegations regarding \\'atergalc . Saxbe said he \\'as satisfied 'A'ilh the answers and \Vas assured the Pres1den1 's actions .. were proper," He said he thoughl the guidrl111cs laid da\\'n by Nixon for \Vatergate pros- ecutors seekin g confidential prrside11!1al info rmation ··are reasonahle. ·· lie said his session 11·ith Nixon w<1.~ one of give-and·take candor and sonH' of his previous commcnls abou1 !he President 1o1.·erc discu ssed. Five Long Days IL is a cu rious tact thnt until the very recent advent of the la:.er li ght bean1. the n1cthod of drilling hole s in precious and ornan1e nlal s lon e s under\vent very little change. And even toda y. in the Far ~ast . hand and bO\\'-driJling arc still used precisely as th ey 'vcre in n1a1i's earliest histo ry. The first drilling tool 'vns si1nply a hollo1o1.· reed. It wa s revolved, fil'st by hand . later by bO\V, u ~lng sand os an abrasive. Early spccilnens of hand or bo\V·rlrlllcd objects shO\V drilling fron1 two sides, so lh l:lt the hole often did not 11uitc n1cct. or \Vas off.center at the mid(lle. La ter. holes \\1ere drilled strHig ht through, \Vilh results nlinost indi.':it1nguish· able fron1 those obtHined \vi!h 1l1 od- crn 1nechflnicnl cqulpcn1111. Elderly Clementea1i Fi11.ally Aided An elderly San Clemente wom11n who wes too infirm to walk was rescued by firemen late Tuesday after she spent five daJ!I crawling on the noor of her mobile home wilhout food or water. "I've seen lhe sun rise and set for nve_day!'." she told thern on the woy to San ClrmcnLO General Hospital. 'J'he woman waJ treated initirilly for dehydration and lark 9f food and \l'fls termf!d in pOOr t'Ondition toduy 111 the h-0~pi1al. • H OAll V PILOT 3 Acres • Stro11g Wind Wl1ips Blaze 111 Brush A roaring flash fire whipped by strong 1vinds blazed through dry brush in tht. (lrange Park Acres area Tuesday th reatening scores <>f expensive homes in the norlhcast parJ of Orange County before it v.•as brought under control. The fire 1o1.·;1s sparked when tWfl power lines v.·ere h!own together by the \Vind at abou1 9 a.m. By the ti111e firemtn got to the scene. !he flames had burned right lo thr ctoorstr.p of a hon1c owned by Mr. and l\lrs. George Thompson and within I!! fL'<'l or a stable full of horses :11 rht· Villa Park Coun1ry Club. J\lore than 50 firemen \\'Orked for !wo hours 10 put out the fast-n1oving fire . \1•hich 1\•as spread by fl ying c1nber~. Firen1en said one part of !he four-acrt- hla ze was fed by a pile of nev; telephone poles in the recently developed residen- tial area . Firemen said the 40 horses in tht• stc.bles \\'ere cut off by the flames before they could be removed but fast 11·ork on the fire lines kept the fire :iway and none of the animals was hurt. The bla ze burned to within a few yards of the 1'ho1npsons' home at 9661 '\finds Dri ve and ne ighbors helped th<' elc!erly couple wet clown the roof and yard with garden hoses. Becaosc of a shortage of water to fight the fire. firemen at one point had to pun1p 1o1.·ater fro1n Uw. Thompsons' swi1nming pool to shoot at the flames. fr -A· ~· 1'opanga Canyon Smoke and Soot Cover Countv ,, Smoke ::tnd soot from the roaring Topanga Canyon brush fires in Los Angeles County may have been the cause of a thick. brO\\'n haze visible on the Orange County horizon this morning . An . Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol Pistrict officer said it is "quite possible" the smoke was trapped in an offshore in\'e rsio n layer that blew into Orange County during the night. •·we haven't recorded a n.y unusual smog because of the wind so I'd suspec1 it i~ smoke fmm those fires... said APCD In spector Norman J<1rvi. Jar\'i said the bro1o1.·n layer, visible fro1n Orange Coasr ci!ies hanging just abo\'e the horiwn in northern and central Orange County, probably isn 't very wide and is riding the air currents through the county. Reports from the scene or the Topanga blaze say the fire is pulling up dense smoke. 1nuch of 1vhich is being blown out lo sea or down the coast. "We were· surprised before during 1he recent Cleveland NationAI F'orest fire down in San Diego County at how far this smoke can carry." Jarvi said. "'Ve had a layer of it over south Orange County that a !ot of people thought was smog _" Hu s~ Satellite Up /l.tOSCO\V (UPI ) -The Soviet Union h.:lS laun ched Jntercosmos-10. one of a series of earth satellites being sent up under a 1>rogr:im of space cooperation 1-l'ith <>th<'r Communi st eountries. thf' Tass News Agenc.v said today. It s<1id the-satellite ~ill lw used for gcophyshical studies. 1 , ... 1, 1'1.1'• ',, .•. aie I •r 1 " ,.. ''ir1 l!'O "' I ' 1 l1r:e ·,1 .n v,<JT~!1('•, ! ' 11 i" 1 I <U Qn1••C:.J ! 1, •. " ., ii'" 1'1r t}n!y 1·1·:-~ ·,' •11. '.'. '11 ,j chiont'1'1•·'1•r •,1'1 lQ 0~1r•ia 1.1 .. r1H101c Con:.t•'l liltl011 c111on-'TIC'·-1 ,,., •1a1nlrss steel w~'1•r ,, •Mani ca~o and 111R1i::n !', ~·'·1r.1\ b•.111•1111 ria"~ • trll1ric OIJI "I'm very happy to see you boys." wos the first comment by Mrs. Joh11nno Oorothy John son. 72. when firemen ar- rived 10 ndmlnlstcr first aid. Fireman Jun Doh l. <>ne of ~l'Vl?r:il 11•ho answC'rC'd 1hl' call placl!d by neighbors . SDld ~lrs .. Johnson hlld "drag· ged herself 1111 over the rtoor" of the nlobilc home at lh l' Pnlnt B<'ach ?.1obilr. llon1l' Park duri 11~ rhc ft\'r-day Qrdc111. Todav's drillinp: 1nethods have been nolh in~ 1norc than rnechanical hnprovcn1cnts of thCs<' n11clen1 drilling a1·ts. <1nd I.he la ser bea1n is man's first trnr ilrlllin ~ break· through. 1821 NEWPORT BLVD., COSlA MESA ~1r$. Johnson fold 1hc firr.rncn th111 she had fallrn lnll'I weekend and wa~ unllble lo grl up to sumrnon help CONVEN!~Nl l l:RMS 17 l'EAA S IN THE SAM (-L0CAT1 0N 8~n •Amt"(~rd -M•<!t f Ch119e l'HONE S48.J40! , .Just •• Under Investigation, Gurney Confirms ,"· ~ \ with Tom urphine Voices Of The People ORANGE COUNTY CALLl r\G: For Dale a nd Barbara Elmore of ~!ission Viejo. it was just supposed to be ooe of those routine shopping trips. They left their home at 921175 A vcn ida Desero and drove up the freev•ay to Costa fltesa's South Coast Plaza. It turned out to be other than routine. "We were ju.st shopping at Bullock's v.·hen this fc!low v.·alked up, identified himself, and started asking quesUons.'' '!rs. Elmore recalled. The fellow lurned out lo be a cor- respondenl for the t-;ew York Times. The Elmores' shopping t r i p happened to come just after President Nixon he ld his tCC\'ee news conff'rencc \\·herein all rile recent firing and quiltings in \~'ash1ngton werC' explained av.•ay. APrARENTL\' SO,IE ed itor back there in New York decided it v:ould ~ a good time to find out \\'hat !he reaction v.·as amongst us ordinary folk.s 11·ay out here in Nixon's native, con· servalive. rich Orange County. Thus Ls il that the New York Timf!s chap was stationed at South Coast Plaza to sample opinions. f.lr. and f.Irs. Elmore turned out to be two of those samples. Thi.s was Interesting because Dale Elmore has been a staunch Republican ror years. On the other hand, Barbara Elmore coosiders herself an independent voter. And unlike her husband. she didn't \'Ole for f..lr. Nixon last time out. ~·ly, those eastern editors must havf! been surprised when their Orange Coooty correspondent 's interview wit h t h e Elmores hit their desk. This is Orange County? So the Nf!W York Ti~ put the story on their national wire service . It came out like this: COST A lltESA, Calif. -Last year, Dale Elmore voted for Presidenl Nixon and even contributed lo his campaign. But Friday night, .after the President's televised news conference, Elmore's cm· fiden~ was badly shaken. " 'Firing of !pedal prosecutor Archibald Cox: was the y,·orst political blunder Nixon ever made.' said Elmore. " sales manager for a large machinery company. '' 'f.lr. Nixon is a /a v•yer. he came up through the ranks. he should ha~ .!IOme regard for Congre ss and the Jaw or the land. He set up the investigator and told him to sort th ings out. but then he fired him because that's exactly "'hat he was doing. It says to me that Nixon does not have a great deal of regard for the la"'· or fo r the people.' "\\'llES A REPORTER asked Elmore how he felt about his suJ)IX>rt for the President last year, hi~ \i vacious Yii fe B&rbara snapped. '}le fee ls like a 1ncathead.' ·· \\·en. 1hc \\'ire scory v.·rnt on lo quo1e ot her Orange Cou11t1ans \\·ho. li ke the "\e11· York Times 1van!ed to beh€'\'e. 11crc still staunch ;\i!ot:on supportl'rs. But the Elmores of r..ns.~1on \ficjo Y•cre c!car- 11' the stars of the piece. · "r1id ~·ou really caU rour husband i1 mcathcad." I inquirrd of Barbara Elmore. "'NO. I DON'T :hink that v.·as qtHtC rH·curate." she replied "I think I called him scmelhing a Jot "·orse. They just cleuned it up so 1hcy t'fllild prin! it." And it 's trur th:•t ~·ou didn't support the Presidl'nt 1:.ist 111nl''.' "You bet I d1d11°1." So there you \i;l\'1' 11 . l\c\1· York. ~Ir and ~1rs. Ora~e Cou11ty , out doing theLr Chns11nas shopping early. \\'ASlllNGTON IC Pl l -Sen. Ed'A'ard J. Gurney (R-F'la l, a member ot tht Senate \\'aterg3le Committee, S3id today the government Is lnvnllgaUn& alleg1- liom lb.It buUdera secretly contributed 1noney to him and expected favors from the Federal Housing AdrnlnistraUon (FHA) in return. The Miami Herald said more than $300,000 was collected from '"boosters'' IJl'I T9'NllGlt Sru1te11re Cut -Caril Ann Fugate, accomplice of Charles Starkweather in I 958 killing s pree that left 11 dead, had lif e sentence com· muted to 30 to 50 years in Lln· coln. Neb. She'll be eligible for parole in 1976. Agnew Pays Fine In Tax Evasion c~e-$10,000 WASffiNGTON IAPJ -Fo rmer Vice President Spiro T. Agnew today paid the $10,000 fine imposed upon him after he pleaded no coritut to a lax evasion charge. The J ustice Department said lt v.·as noUfied by U.S. Atty. George Beall of Macyland-that he received Agnew's penonal cirUfied check in the mail tbdoy. Agnew also was sentenced lo three years of unsupervised probation after he entered the no contest plea and resigned from ofrice on Oct. 10 in a deal with federal prosecutors. The pros- eartors agreed n o t to bring further charges against hint. Nixons Do Not Get Invitation To Roval Eve11l ·' '\'ASltlNGTO~ IL"Pll -The Ni xons l'!ren•t attending the wedding of Britain's Princess Anne. 'T'hcy haven 't been in- vited , according to the \\1hite House. Pat Nixon's prcss secretary. Helen r..tcC'\in Smith, said no invitation has been received bv the Nixon family for the \\'edd in~ in ·\\'estm1nster Abbey on t\ov. 4. Princess Anne is to m11 rry Capt. ~tark Phillips. t In London. a palace source said that only close friends and re13th·es ha\·e bern invited to attend the \\'edding a nd for this reason invitations have not been sent"to the Nixon s or any othcr heads of st<1te or their fam ilics.1 The princess ;ind her brolhcr. Prince Charles. y,·ere guests of the Nixon fan1i ly at the White House during July, 19i0, in v.ilat \\'as described as a "personal visit." and was u5td to pay for GIJl'ney's ofnct, travel and other expt~. The Herald said the fund was set up by Larry E. WUliams, deacribed u "a fonner Gumey aide." A Justice Departmtnt apotaman refuted commtnt on tbe report. Assistant Inspector General Chlrlcs L. Dempsey of the Department of Hous- in1 and Urban Development, which ad- Communists Beefing Up In Vietnam • From Wire Services WASHINTON -The State Depart- ment says the Communists are In- creasing their troop str~i:ln South \'ietnam and may be p~g for a major attack. Jt warned North Vietnam against ,any "serious miscalculations about the U.S. responses." Robert J. McC\oskcy, the state depart· ment spokesman, said he could not say ( __ IN_S_H_OR_T_._· ·~) .. ..,.:ith any ce.rtainty" whether the .North \llctnan1ese huildup indicated a resump.. lion of major mi litary operations but the ··heavy resupply raises that possibili· ty." But he said that "in the past Ute North Vietnamese had made serious miscalculations about the U.S. responses to any such moves" -an apparent l\'arning to abide by the peace agreement signed in January. e ln1'eltlgate First \VASHlNGTON -A decision on \\'hether to suspend President Nixon·s close friend , Charles G. "Bebe" Reboio, as cha.innan and president of a Florida bank will await completion of an in- vesti~a!ion, probably within three \\'etks, lhc Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. says. FDIC Chairman Frank Wille said Tuesday his regulatory agency's three- memher board had approved the policy unanimously. e Eighth Veto Upheld WAslf1NGTON -President Nixon's eighth veto of the year. this one on a S'll6.-millioo authori1.ation bill for the United States Information Agency, has been upheld by the Senate. The vote Tuesday to override the veto was 54 to 42. 10 vo tes fewer than tw<>'thirds majority needed. All seven previous vetos also had been upt'lt!ld in !he House or Senate. Nixon 's Yelo had been prompted by a provision that y,·ouJd have cut off funds tG the USIA if the agency failed within 35 days to furnis h any document or other information requested by the Senate Foreign Relations C.ommittee or the House Foreign Affairs Committee . e Hedlu Blast St111lled NEW YORK -The National News Council says it will look into and try lo assess President Nixon's charges that certain television net\.\'Ork neY.'S reporting had been "outrageous. vicious and distorated.'' The council announced Tuesday lhat both the \\.hite House and the netv.·orks had been asked to participate in the study. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OtliYtry cf tht Oaily Pilot 1~ guaranlted M•nd1•·'rt<l•r: 11 ••U di ftt! P.Off YO•t .... , •Y l :Jf '·'"·• toll ond ylur '"' will I• l r1uthl 11 ylu, C•'" 1ro llkM ""'Ill ,,,,. ...... S•lv<-•Y """ l u!Hloy: II , ..... ,.., .... i.. yw• <••Y If ' •·"'· s.iurt1y, 1r l 1.m, iunOIJ, <Ill 1•d • cO•Y wlll .. l .. Utfll It you. C•ll• ••• !l~lft un!ll \f 1,m, Tt ltphO!\t\ Motl Orlftfe C1uo1y "'''' , , '4l·Oll ""'tl'lwlll H11nll11t1t.., l oocl'I 1"4 Wut ... 1•11tr ., fl .. 111• Ion Cl1m•nlo, C•••ll•• .. I•••"· Ion Ju1• Cl~l,,rlM, O•no l'oinl, 1 ... 11> L19un1, L19u111 Hlt"91 , , , , .,1.un Heavy Rains Drench Texas D"llo.s, Fort Worth Ge L Flash Flood Warning Te111pcr11t 11res "''" LI" •co ~lbon• ,. • • ... , ...... " " P.••~••lltl1' :1 " eo11.,.. " " llurl•I~ .. • w r"~"&,. " " C" c•OO " .. ~"1clnno1! •• " " (t Vl l•nO " l? ' " •llf> .. l •} Ot"vtr ll ~ " r.··~,, 1•tl8<1k1 " l•I •ftl • I-I-lulu .. " ~l(kto<1••1t• ,. .. "''"' (ltv 11 ··' t•• v~11 •• ~t·r11. ,, ,, M m ;~ ,, '" , ........ " 11,11 .. ~C>OI·• " ~ ~-rl11r• " " " ... v .... ~ • " ~l•flotl'I• Cnu " .. " mo•• " " '"' $~ff'IOI " • ""lll O•!Olll• ii "~'· II r ob•"Ol'I .. ·u ~1•1no. 0>-" ..... -.... It " lit••..,.,."O • W" i: .. ,, I!~••-(llv :t ft •IMhCO tl ell~ .. f lM••"•I " W11111...,t11" •• " S. t:nlil'or11ln ff'I~ llOI. -~;Ti S•.,t• 11.,• w."" t l)tMl/IJr. l•ll"'••d I tDCI'' ""'""'ltho'l(I ,.,. "I~• of "'f,"'""' •oa •"'II coo• °"' ...... lirt~,.. ... .,,,, ...... " •• ,,, .._11!f'I •t a•""~' l•vtlfl! 011 ='~~I !f'l~o!:I~: MurMI•• •"0\110 • \l•Ol'>(I( ~kl~ r>••\I ...... ··~··"' •"·t~ 11•0 l>IO•<lle~ llltO\IM ..... !~tr !(II' J•>'•'AI d~•' ~MIA~ ..... ~M>·•ll ,,,,, • ~ Dl'f!•~r~ "O""n "'0""4 ""''~•JI! "'';;• l~i'll•c;,~ll~ .... ~:::.:. C-•llOO'I• w<ll l:lr>t•ft II~(~• IM ~ tQ••!•I M•~ ,..,.,,~ It ah• fOll•• ,_,~ ''e"' n •o f ) r,, l'l•Oll 11 (lvlt <..t~i.• '" lb\ Aftffif l rtlCllf'd lf'll ~loll ... • m uusters the FliA, also said he would not comment. ·-nus ls now 1 Dtpartment or JusUce investigation.'' he said. Gurney, however, Issued a brief stato- -1 11)'in& the JustJco Departmenl "bu an 0080lnc lnvesti11Uon ,ol the. situation." • '' ! "'Ille Justice Deparimenl has Wed that neither . me nor any member ol my staff make any CXlllUnflnt until the investigation ls concluded," Gurney said. Duke Crittenden, Florida Republican Party chllrman In 1970, was quoted io !he Herald u pylng he contributed under $1 ,CKX> to the fWld through Wl\Uanu but that he COl!kln't "remember any detail.I about the f\lnd • , • that WIS too' long ago." One ~flaml bulkier, John Priestes. already has testlfied before a grand jury that he made payoffs to Williams . and got lucrative FHA contracts. Despite Gumey's repeated denials that WUUams was on his staff, the Herald .said federal agents conducting a prob6 into the matter had concluded. Wiiliams "was a fulltime employe nislng funds for Gurney in 1971and1972." The Republican senator, a member of the Watergate eommlttee, haa often accustd the Herald of waging a cam- paign agai~ him, a nd he h8I described past stories as "hatchet jobs." True~ Worker P~ses Lie 'Detector Test ll .. I T""'"I• FUND OF $300,000? Sen. Ecfw1rd Gurney Widows Attacked Visiting Graves CHICAGO (AP) -A 3()..year-old Chicago man has been charged with sexuall y assaulting two elderly widows in Northwest Side cemeteries where they were vi siting the graves of their husbands. Police sr1id Ronald Rennert. a former high school valedictorian and football player. was charged Tuesday \vith eight counts -including one each of rape, deYiate sexual assault, attempted deviate sexual assa ult and battery and two charges eac h of armed robbery and aggravated assault. PASCAOOUIA. Miss. (UPI) -A lie detector test bu indicated that a shil'Y"nl wori<er waa lelling the trulh about being taken aboard a UFO by three aatM::lawed <natures from outer '1'00"- Cbarles Hickson. 42, was given the 'test by Soott Glasgow, •a polygraph specialist from New Orleans, and repeated the harrowing tale he and a co-worker told authorities earlier thi3 month. "It Is my opinion that he told the truth 1,1·hen he stated that he believes he saw a spaceship, that he was taken into the spaceship, and that he saw three O'eatures," Glasgow said. Hickson and Calvin Pilrker, 13, have malntak'led tmder intense questioning that they were fi shing from an old pier in the Pascagoula River Oct. l t when a "fish-shaped" vehicle emitting a bluish haze approached from the night sky_ They said three crab-clawed mmtures Y.ith wrinkly skin and pointed urs emerged from the cralt and took them ·inside, where they ~ examined by an in.stnunent that looked like a giant eye. Jaci<>on Counly Sherill Fred Diamond said the two men were "scared to death and shaking all over" when they reported the experience to officers. And Diamond said he be1ieved ".something" happened to the men. The polygraph tests \\'ere admirustered to Hlcksoo in cooperation with Diamond's department at the request or an attorney for Hickson and Parker. The younger man did not take the test. They have told their story to two nationally-recognized scientists. Dr. J . Allen H}'1lCk, chairman of t h e Northwest.em Universily A s t r o n o m Y Department, interviewed the men under h)'lilOSis. 0 .. 0 He said, "There is oo question in my mind that these meo have had a terrifying experience. Under no circumstances should they be TidJculed. Let's protect these men." HyrMlk was scieolifie<oo.'!tlltant to Pro} ect Bluebook whe n it was conducted on UFOs by the Air Force in the 1960&. _ 'I l Nude Sex Stars j Seized in Act MIAMI (AP ) ~ Police say they ar- res ted eight persons after breaking up the filming or a nude moYie in the front yard of a Miami hou91?. · Police sald six of those arrested were performing sex acts that could be seen by passing motorists. Two men police said were cameramen charged with producing o b s c en e material. The six others, arrested in various stages of undress, were charged with lewd and lascivious: conduct. "We think a few got away," a poilce spokesman said. Police said the owner of the home, Sepy Dobronyi, told officers he had given the film crew pennl~ion to shoot pic- tures oo hi s property but was wtaware what .sort of film was being made. He was not charged. Freight Train Spills HACKBERRY. Ariz. (UPI) -A broken rail caused derailment ~ a freight train which burst into fitt near ·here early Tuesday, Santa Fe railroad officials said . Ofncials said Ule broken rail \.1'3.S near the bottom of a .sloping curve where two derailmeflts have oc- curred in two years. .. Fashion-flash: the winning tu'rtle. Ch•rge II on your JCPennty ch1rge c1rd. BUENA PARK B••ttl ai () •n;tlhOl'PI Optn Dlll't v.JO IQ 1;30 p.m. ~ to 1o 1 • ' ORANGE C.iy Or. at Garden GfM BMt. Open 10-I p111. 0..1ty 5'.nll)'l 1010 6 ,.. SANTA ANA 3900 So. 8nslol -ND 01 So. Cout P!.11a Optn 10.t p.m. Dtity Suioay 10 IQ 1 SA •ppe lhe Hdo of th -.Orgo ·fcited !man ~~u ! "• ·conv ..... occu t ins H t"" Die a r Coll acth or 1 aoti elbo • ;.;, pie .of t . A~ Rag •• s '!"he me Gia mo • p is p • sta lin ca de di ·ml .. u. F I ha .. cl Hoover Retrial Ordered SA N DIEGO CAP! -A •lat. appeals court has overturned lht conviction of George 1'.1. H6over. an alleged member of, the right-wing Secret Army 10rgnnization. in a ruling that • cited the role of an FBI infor- manl who infiltrated the 'group. ~ Hoover, 37, Of Santee, was :t· BRIEFS J ,• .. convicted last November of assault and shooting into an .occupied dwelling, and sen- tenced to five years t.o life . in .state prison. He was accused or firing tw:. gunshots into the San Diego home of Peter Bohmer, a f-Onner San Diego State College teacher and radical activist, in January 1972. One of the shots wounded another aotivist, Paula Tharp, in the elbow. e PlaHe• Return MARCI! AFB (UPI) . - Eight BS2s arrived here from G~ Tuesday as part of a stepdown in the number of the big bombers stationed in , Southeast Asia ., Another eight fiew to Dyess Air Force Base. Tex .. com- pleting the withdrawal of 115 ·of the planes from Southeast , Asia Bases, said Capt. Fred Ragland. . eFlrmClted SACRAMENTO (UP!) The state Department or ., Consumer Affairs Tuesday reported that the board of ' funeral directors and em- ba]mers, in a stipulated agree- ment, took the action against Gladband-Willen Long Beach mortuary. e GolngApe PHOENIX (AP ) -The ., wedding bells are schedueld to ring for Haiel, the Phoenix Zoo's 225 -pound f e m a I e g'orilla. Hazel leaves tonight for San Diego and a wedding with Trib. at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. Hazel, an 11-yeltl resident of the zoo, is to undergo ')t:tfy and other tests before•e is taken to the WJICf'r'!.wtDal Park for breeding. ') ... e Plan Shelved \ SAN QUENTIN (AP) -The state's plan to close San Quen- tin Prison by the end o.E 1974 and replace It with smaller units located in metropolitan uUs ..hi.s . been shelved ln- -t<ly, .•·~an for the· ctripartmenf of,cornettoos ntdl<lday. P1llllp Guthrie, department ~ormatioo:·•officer. said the clOcing;plan -rannounced last y...-by Gov. Rooald 8'3gan -;has run iMo obstacles that cannot be • cleared in the fortseeable future. $40 Million Action Suit Dismissed • DENVER. (AP) -Great Western Qties tnc. a n d Callfomia CJ.ty Development Co. have announced that a MO milfion class action suit flied in LOI Angeles Superior O>urt in connection with the Calif«nia City real estate development project has been dismissed. The suit charged ,mJsrepresentations in con- neCtlon with land sales , Al California City, the develop- trient of the two subsidiaries of · Great Western United Corp., based here. IRUCE DUCKER, vi c e president and general counsel ror the perent rompany, said 'l'Ueedly individual claims in the aPL.are still pending. He sald a.creement had been reached to settle'those claims . lluclilr ifkt Judge Jack A. Cricba! ,IJ'Ollted a joint mo- tion bt'all"llrtJes to dismiss th~tfa~11fdl'. .., tn lQly, AO¢.btr clasi> acti~ suit ucklng ~ mJlllon m U.S. Diilr1cl COOrt in San FnndSOO"was atSo 'dltmlued. Tndlvldualii in that suit still have actlons pending, Ducker taid, and the <iilmlssal of the class action is being •ppe.ated . Pay Raised eap11111 111,.., sentee SACRAMENTO -Salorl<s (or 4.000 suite employees earnlog Jess lhan $606 per mooth wlll be raised to the tlmll allowed by the Oost of Living CO<lncll, !Ollowlng ac- tion by the State Personnel BOArct on an earlier Interim .alarf program. · Ul'I Ttl.....,_ DAILY PJLOf ~ , Eleetio11 Tuesda11 Tax Limitation Battle Raging By Wire Sen1ces The rancoroqs battle over Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limitation plan roared on unabated today with each side firing off salvos of press releases and radio a n d television con1mercials. · Prop. l backers asked the attorney general to "keep a 11ic office of assembly speaker Bob 1'lorelli {0.Van Nuys), chief opponent of the measure. provided the list of the 25 assembly employes. A spokesman for ritoretti said there was nothing in1proper about the practice. The cost of the !leven full- time aides' salaries during the of t.he use of assembly employes in the drive to defeat the measure. ACCUSING 1\10RETII of operating a ··political boiler room," Deaver said, "that is ta)lpayers' money he is using, not his O\\'n ::ind he owes thf' people an accounting.,. 'The San Diego Cily Council has deadlocked on an en· dorsen1ent of Prop. I . The (.'OU!lcil voled 4-4 Tues· day on the measure, \\'ilh t'OOnt•l\man Henry L n n d I absent. fo,1ayor Pete Wilson in- dicated L;indt won 't take t1 position on the issue. Jn San Franci.'sco, a nfWI)' lor1111.'<I group or so local lnwyers opposed lo Prop. I say the controversial tax n1ea sure will face a long series of cou rt tests if It 111 passed in next week's special election. period they wo rked against ( ) the proposition will be n1ore PROP 1 th an $5,200. None of the seven • have worked an enti re month Brown Reactivates Lawsuit '---------~ full-time op p osing the close eye on the Nov. 6 elec- tion" because of what they said has been "a highly partisan stance" taken against Prop. I by Secretary of State -Edmund G. Brown, the state chief election official. measure, 1'Ioretti 's office said. The disclos ure was the latest in a controversy over the u s e of taxpayers ' funds for and against the in itiative Ag·ainst ITT Contributions by both the Reagan forces SACRAM ENTO (UPI ) -A and those opposed to the prop-lawsuit cha rgi ng International osition. Telephone and Telegraph v.•it h against a Just ice Oepartm('nt he filed the action originally antil ru st case involving ITT. because the just ice depart· Jn San Francisco, Brown ment bowed lo "pressure by asked the U.S. 9t h Circuit the President" and refused Court of Appeals for a speedy to enforce ''federal laws aim- hearing on his appeal from eel at keeping our elections a lo\Ve r court order which honest." ACCUSED MASS KILLER ENTERS COURTROOM Trial of Edmund Kemper Ill Continues for Sixth Day T w e n t y -fi ve legi~lative employes are \\'orking either part or full-time against th e tax ceiling initiative at tax- payers' expense, according to figures released today. Seven or the total are A lawsuit has been fi led making illegal cam paign con- against Reagan charging he tributions to the Republican illegally used $161,318 in state National C'.ommittee \Vas reac· money to pre pare and pro-ti vated Tuesday by Secretary mote the initiative. His aides of State Edmund BrOY>n Jr. sa id the funds v.·ere used but -He acted in the v.•ake of not illegally. reports that President Nixon dismissed his suit in May on "Since tllC alleged illegal ac- growxl that only t.he Just ice tivities occurred in California . Department can e n force I believe state officials should federal laws. be empowered to act ln the 'Sex Maniac' devoting full-time to defeating ~·l ike Deaver.campaig n ordered Acting A I to r n e Y Prop. I in next Tuesday's elec-n1anager for Prop. L has General Richard Kleindienst lion. sharply questioned the legality in 1971 not to appeal a ruling Brown, a D e m o c r a t i c absence or appropriate federal gubernatorial contender. said prosecution ." _.c:...:__:. _ _:._ __ _ __:._~~~~~~~..:....:...-'----~~--=---'---~ Cannibalism Told 111 Mass Mu1•ders ducing Volk SANTA CRUZ !UPI) -A prominent psychiatri s t teS1ified Tuesday that accused mass murderer Edward E. Kemper Ill was the worst "sex maniac" he had ever heard of and that he admitted cannibalism on at least one of his eight victims. On cross -examining Dr. Joel Fort of San Francisco, Defense Attorney Jim Jackson hinted that Kemper decapitated his mother, placed her head on a mantel and yelled and threw darts at it for aver an hour. Fort was the I a s t state witness. The prosecution ex- pected to rest 'its case today after showing a videotape in- terview of Kemper by in- vestigators . .: .. . JA~N1· · S questiOning • psy ~ st. ut Ke'*r"s ti;~· ·"Co a p PD i o't' e d possi -,,,.ti of INil(,aliout his mOther when b&Ull:ed : "Did he tel\ you he put his mother's head on a mantel pleCe and yelled at it for an hour. . .threw darts at her head. . .hit his mother's held while i\ was Sitting on a shelf!" · Fort !&d' l/e didn't extra« such details _from · Kemper because they were "insignificant in the context of all the vi olent things he has done." The 6-9. 280-pound Kemper, said Fort, was motivated in the slaying or six coeds "to have as wide a range of sexual satisfaction and s e x u a I pleasure as he could possibly have." There was only one instance, the doctor said, when Kemper had s e x u a I in- ·lercourse with a live woman . KEMPER llAS pleaded ln· nocent bv reason of insanity to the s·laying and dismem- berment of six hitchhiking coeds. his mother and his mother's best friend. Fort said that Kemper ad- mitted ·~:nder .trttlh, serµm. lif taking PieceS . of nesh~ from one victi~ 8:nd· .e>.ting it. He a~sieq that Ke!Jlpe~'s r 1 vio~nt atttrn began 1 n •· c wh~ he mutil~t¢ and beheaded dolls belonging to his sister and later did the. same with dogs and cats. Fifty hours study of the case, includin g a fi ve-hour in· tervlew with Kemper, left him iwiflr tl)e opinion that Kemper was sane at the time of the mu-rders, Fort said. • " M~yot ~ioto Admits • He llaid No '71 Taxes SAN FRANqsco (UPP - ~Tayor Joseph · L'. AliotO bas admitted paying no rederal or .!tale income taxes for 197 1 but, he says, this was because he had to shell out $173,000 for legal fees. Alioto. a Democratic· can- didate for governor, said he had to pay lawyers to carry his libel case against the defunct Look magazine and defend him against fee-split- ting charges in the state of 'Washington. THE MAYOR .sued Look because of an article whi ch hinted he had Mafia c<in- nectlons. Two trials ended in hung juries. The second jury said the article was libelous but, because there was no malice on the part of the magazine, did not rend er a money award. In Washington Alioto was charged with lllegaUy kicking back $812.814 of a $2.3 million fee to the state's attcmey gene;ral after winning a $16.2 million antitrust settlement for utility districts from elec· trlcaJ suppliers. Criminal and civil trials ended in his ex- oneration. AN ALIOTO atde said t h e mayor had an inrom e of $73,000 ln 1971 but paid out ·lt73.000 for legal fees. Md, the aide !!_ld, Alk)to pAid $1.&l , mllUon ht taxes ror the past 10 yean. In 1971 the mayor 's salary was $41,088 with the bah1nce of the Income from interest and divklend11 on investments, the aide said. ·The aide also sald Alioto b'as given $1.540.173 to educa· tional and religious charities over the past 10 years. Psychiatrist Calls Book 'Falsel1ood' BEVERLY HILLS ;UPI ) - Marilyn Monroe's psychiatrist says Norman Mailer's book about her is full of fa lsehoods. particularly intimations that she was having an affair with one of the Kennedys wh en she died. "l could not .keep silent to ,.,,hat I kno\V are. false and demeaning inaccuracies," Dr. Ralph H. Greeson told the Medical Tribune. He was her psychiatrist at the time she died of a drug overdose 11 years ago, he said. He said that Ma i l e r 's recenUy published book on the actress "distorts and makes innuendoes about her sexual life" and the book "vilified and lied about" her. The in· llmations are "a bunch of lies ," Greeson said, and ~1al1er was "100 percent wrong" In hinting that ~llss Monroe was sexually involved with ertsident John F. Ken- nedy, or his brother Robert. Heads Unit SACRAMENTO T h e assistant chief counsel for the 11tato De pa r tme nt of Trarutportation has b c e n elected president of t h e C.ali!omla State Employts' Asr.ocle.tlon. Jotin Matheny. the 1973 vice president of CSEA, ha~ been a slate Our philosophy: Total Transportation. ' . This year buyir(l a VcJkslMJgen rreans buying a new idea as well as a new car. The idea is called Volkswagen's Own- er's Security Blanket. It's not just a war- ranty OOcouse warranties don't go for erough. lfs a commitment to our cwners long alter they've signed on the dolled line . Nobody 1n lhe car business has ony pion like 11. Nobody seems to core enough. Or do erough. Nolxdy, except Volkswagen. We like to think of 11 as Total Tronspor· tot on because you deserve a car yoo con count on 365 days a year. Ard we l;elievc you shouldn I hove to keep paying ta gel what you deserve Frorn the m1nu1e you driYe away 1n your 74 Volkswagen you'll be secure knowing you've go1 the world s rnost ad- van ced n~w car coverage pion r1d1ng with you. Toke a little time to read this and you'll find oul how Vol kswagen has cha nged the reasons for buyirg o new car. You 'll also discover that what's behind our ONner's Securrty Blanket is as exc1t1ng os what's under 11. Our 12 month/ 20,000 mile guarontee. fv\Qst car owners drive obout 14,000 n1iles durir(J tre first year. So what earthly good is a 12.000~~i&;~ mile guarantee? Volk-:,· wogen's coverage 1s lor 20,<XX) miles-mo~! car comp(X"'l1es cbi't come near !hot. Th is is our guarantee. 1n plain English: ''If you rnointa1nond seiv1cc your 1974 VcJkswogen as prescribed 111 lhe Volks- wagen Maintenance Schedule. any foc- lory ports fourd tote cleferti>e in rroteml or workmanship w1th 1n 12 months or 20.CXXl miles.whichever comes first (ex· c.ept l1l ters and tires). will te repaired or ... --··-- replaced free ol charge by any U.S. or Canadian VW dealer'.' We guarantee against more than just defective parts. Volkswagen's Owner's Security Blan- ket goes far teyond iust guaranlee1ng against defects. Most car companies won't replace a windshield wiper d 11 ~rs oot. We vo1ill. Thev vvon'l replace o l1gh1bulb. We will. Take things like broke pads and l1n· 1ngs. As long as you have them ad1usted when your Maintenance Schedule '!:tJy~. so, we'll replace then1 free 1f they wear out. Same th ing qoe·, fo r clutch l1n1nqs and OOttenes. Ard spark plugs and ponts ?Wecl-o1-ge 1hem lree ot" 12.000 n11les and we II honoc that no niottcr how long 1t take'.> you to go that dtstonce. This 1s unheaid of 1n the auto industry 24 months/24,000 miles. We've gone one step further w ith the insides of our engine and tronsm1ss1on. We guarantee them for two yeors or 24,000 miles. whichever comes first. Of course we don't cover def eel', caused Oy lock of nio1ntenance or obu$l'. We guorontee our repairs. When you're running out o! warranty you're still not out of luck. We'll rnake 1f 1f' repair free and guarantee tl1e ~r!s ond w:rlrronsh1p for an add1tioool 6 11'{)(111·, or 6.CXXl m1b If the repair ta kn overnight, we'll lend you a car. l.'cNlr(J r(lhl along. were -·~ committed to keep yoo r _,.., ~\'- mav1r(l So 1f you re ~'1 1 , a qualified owner • _ JA,~_gt a11dyouf1ndthota ((, warronty re1:x:11r isg:jng ._,. lo lake overnighl, we II lend yO\J o free HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volkswagen, Inc. 18711 Beach Bou levard 842-4435 NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 445 E. Coo;! Hwy. 673-0900 @ "Legal expenses in con· nectlon with defending myselr agairuit t.he false Loo k magazine charges and the malicious Sc11tt1 e I 11 w s u I t s completely wiped out my ln· rome in 1971," the mayor said . t!mplO)'t! 3nd CSEA Jncmbe t! for Z1 yC11rs. '------------------------ ca r by opp:i1ntment, for as long as the repair tokes_ (And we haven I forgotten owners d older VWs. If your car needs a repair and 'you need a car, we'll rent you one at a nominal price.) Express care. Mow 1nany times have you heard d wo:t1ng tvvo weeks before 'y'OU con get a headlight fixed? Nol at Vol!swogen.. Wi!h Express Care 1( we can f ix ~ 1h1ng 1n less than 30 minu tes, 1t1e'l1 do \t \vhrle you wait. No appointment neeJed lor ihese li ttle 1epa11: because who needs aggravot1on? 3 free computer check·ups. Noo1herco11naker in the world 1-os cny- 1 h1ng like Com puter Analys1;, (They proba· bl y w ill so me day 1n the future.) Ever; 1974 r VcJkswogen can be plugged inlo a com- puter and out comes a written analyses of over 50 vi tal functions. Every1h1ng lron1 your enqine c~1n1pres~1on down to your 00t1 t'1 y voltogc. Con1puter Analysis (Qn :-.pot lh1ngs that f'Ven u master' n1echon1C might not 'ice Sow•:: Lo n 'fix these 1h1nqs while you 1·(; .,,1111 rovei("'Cl by our ONner's Secu~ 1 iv Blnnkr·t We're In this together. 'v\i · 1nucir the ccr. YLi.o ov .. n the car So '.v'f'rf' 1n 1h1$ tog e1hc 1 A·; long 03 yoo ma1nto1n your new Volk~wogen prop- edywell do mo;t of the woffy1ng IOC")OU. That's what Volkswaqen·s Owner's Securi1y Blanket 1s all obout-Ol"'Ce 'PJ're o Vdlcs· wagen Owner, we' re not going to leave you cul 1rt I he cold. SAN JUAN CAPI STRAN O Bill Yates, Inc. 32852 Valle Road 499-226 1 I fl '.-tc DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Air fJ ' Not Yet Cleared LOOK' we CAN'1' N.U1H AN JNDEPEHDENl' .PROSEC1111lR RlKIHG AAOUND 1llE. WIUfE ~OUSE EVERY 11M£ A PRESIPf.111' I~ ,1.CCUSEP OF A OR FEDERAL couRrs IMSP£d11G PRESJPEKTI~ RECOl!P5 TllAT /MY BE '1CRJMINAnNG I The "Deep Throat" co ntroversy in the Hunt ington Beach L'nion fl igh School District appears to involve a lot more l.han the simple screening of X·rated film at a conference attended by di!)trict adrninistrators. Strong personality conOlcts, politic,al overtones and problems of Jeadershlp all are ingredients in the drama. Jack Rop er. districl superintendent, has publi ~ly apologized for U1e filn1 incident and as a result the school board has call~cl off a J'.ub.Hc .hearing. ~med at his dis· missal And Diane Ree , di stnct pubhc1st, has been re· instated after being fired by Roper -apparently as part of an agreement between Roper and U1e board. While much of the .storm has blown over, the in· cident had been damaging to the district in many ways and reflects personality and other problems that must be resolved in the interests of top-grade education. Escape Hatcl1 Women who feel they are tied to endless household drudgery, and who need outside stimulation, have been offered an escape by Golden West College. Called "Discoveries Unlimited," a series of Wednes· daJ morning seminars, lectures. activities and excursions bas been planned -for women only. The Idea took root when several women on campus saw a need for helping other women get back into col· lege studies-or just to help provide additional methods of self-enrichment. Each Wednesday is separate and women need at· tend only those programs they wish. There ~ nc;> fees and no registration procedures. The whole s~es is not spoiled if one particular Wednesday morrung proves troublesome with, perhaps, last minute babysitter woes. Utilizing a flexible pro~ram , women are able to plan Lhe .Year's activities, choo&ng from such diverse topics as £1nancial mana geme nt, furniture refinishing, square dancing and transcendental med ltatJon. Re:;ponse so far has been impressive, but the 150 women who eagerly jammed the first meeting may prove only the beginning group or housewives who wish to ex· pand their horizons. Seniors Chart Course T\vo weeks ago, Fountain Valley's Recreation De- partment came to the aid of senior citizens by Initiating a planning session for a new senior citizens' club. Recreation officials expected "maybe 25" persons to show up and help chart the course of the clulJ. Much to everyone's surprise -except, perhaps, the seniors themselves, who knew how much the program was needed ·-nearly 75 enthusiastic people attended. Previously, senior citizens in f.ounta1n Valley have had no place t-;> go to be with persons their own age with their own interests. There have been few, if any, organized clubs or spe- cial programs for seniors in the city. Only those venture- some souls who traveled to Huntington Beach to join the organized, elderly set in that city had any planned activi· ties. Apparently the new recreational complex planned for Murdy Park stimulated interest among the seniors. Wba~ver the reason, it is a good sign to see the needs of this segment of the pOpulation receiving attention. H 6ERJOUS CRJ/11£!' WflAT KINI' OF GOV'£RNMEllT WOl.IW WE MAVE UNl>f.111\lOSt COHvtrJONS ~ Off With Their Heads? ' A PEMOCRA,Y,MAYe<:~ .- Money Talks If Gambling Is the Game Dear Gloomy Gus Doubtful Route to Law and Order ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ nougbll at Large: -In any gambling game, the player who least needs the money is mo st likely to win (skill being roughly equal ), bc:cause he is under the l e a s t psychological pressure, whereas t¥ player who mo.st needs the money 1s too cautious on a wlnn.ing streak and too reckless on a losing streak. • • • -\\''e punish a child at 5 ror lying to us: then we srn~ him to answer lhc pOOne at IO and tell a lie for us. • • • -Among the marriages "made In heaven" must be included 1hose ih which two miserable personalities decide to \\'ed -thus sparing two others somewhere, and reducing the total of misery from four to tv.·o. • • • -This summer's spa te or "light" novels on the OOok:.'tore shelves shov•ed no change over ~ many yea rs since Rose htacauly's succinct dismissal of lhis kind or reading: ''It '14'as a book to kill lime for those '\'bO like ii better dead_" . . -\\~1r ii> it so n1uf'h hritdl'r to Hnd t:\;_1n1plt•S Of "\·!rtUOUS CITCICS"' than of " ••. and that government cl the people, by the people, for the peo- ple. shall not perish from the earth." I'd be laughing ••• If I weren't already crying. A. J. s. G._ Gn ~"'""' ,.. .....IHM ..,. ......_ ......... _ .. rtty ,.,lect ... --· ..... ~ .... 'l'Wf' "' -te • ......,, .... Dtll'f' Pllet. vicious ones? (Just as there are no "epidemics" of good health.) • • • -"Seeking the truth," like seeking happiness, is lhe worst way to find It; in both pursuits, we stumble upon the goai while aiming at something else. • • • -lf you marry mosUy lo escape an Wlhappy home life, that's mostly what you're going to marry into. • • • -Almost all parents imagine that they want their children to have "the best education possible ," but resent a gen· ulnely educated person when they meet one. (What they really mean by "educa· lion" Is "a high ea rning capacity in some respectable profession.") • • • -\\rhat the jealous person cannot com· prehend is the truth of George ?i1ac- donald's observation: "To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved." • -~light v.·e say that shy people make "undertures" ,lo others? Most Aivesome Power Impeachment "is perhaps the most av.·esomc and the least used power of Congress." In those \.\'Ords, the author of a s1.udY of C.OOgress in 1971 went fnr in explaining its current reluctance to initiate in1peachment procee<lings against President Nixon. fl.1embers ol prior t:ongresses. with rar~ e:icception. sho"·ed equal distaste for using the ultimate constllutioni'll \\·capon at their tllspo.~al. It li:1s IX'Cll s111d th::it in essence. irnpeachment is a pcil1tical ,1r.tion couched In I e-g a! tcrn1lnoloi.,ry , JI is directed ni;ninst a11 ofOclal of th<' fc<lcr:il i;:ovrrn· 1nrn! -"·h<'thcr 1n the executive or iudici:..i! branch. or in Congress hseU. The lloust' cof Hcprt'srntnth·rs hrurs the 1•\'idcncc arid decides if prosecution is 11·arrantcd. TI1c Sooate ch:imbf>r is the ('(lurt.room, and the &•niite is the judge and jury. The final pen<ilty is rc111ov:il froni office and disqu.'l.!ification from further office. There is no appeal. ll\fPEACIL\fENT pr~ings have lK'Cl1 initiated In the lfou'sC some 50 times since 1789, v.•h(>n lhe Constitution y.:as r~11lfled, but only 12 ca~cs have rcachro the Scnat<'. Of those <101..cn coses, '"'O \l'('r<' dismissed for lack <lf jurisdic· lion, si:t rtsult ed in acqul1t:1l and four ended in con\·iction. All of I.he convictions involvL-d fl•dcral judg<'s Only onr or !ht' ilnj)('srhment :iction<; involved ;1 l're, .. 1dcnt. /\11drcw John!On 111 1668. ~ind 11 st ood out from all !he rr~t. lrv!ng Bren!. a coostilutional ~cholar "'ro1r n>c('ntly : "To the average American \l'Lth a fa ir kno1Yledge ot history, the word 'impeachment' has until recently brought 10 rnind only the unsuccC$Sful a11en1pt lo rernovc Andr~1\• Johni;on from the presidency.'' Th im · peachers lacked one ~'Ole for the necessary two-third~ mri)oril y In lhc Senate and, in Brand's view. conducted "!he most lnsldlous a~sault on C'tm· sti tuttonal i;ovcm1ncnt ltl the n:illon'.1 hi!lary." EDITORIAL RESEARCH That vie"" while the dominant one among historians for almost a century, has OOen subjC'ct to reappraisal in recent years hy revisionist his!orlan!I who have cha!lengt'd the old br\lcf in Johnson's lnnOCfnec and hi s enemies' guilt. But never 1nind. II is stlll In the nation's n1emory. ho\rCVC'r din1. that the only irnpeachn1enl trial of a. Pre!liident ever conducted 1£"ft a nation bitterly divided ;111d n1adc !ht. defendant a mar\yr in the eyes of 1nany of J1is rountrymeu. 1'11F. ISSUES or 1668 and 1973 are far diUrrent. of course. One was the cri~i~ or Rt.'COrlstn.1ction and the otf1cr or \\laterg\lte. 13ut the.rt. was one striking parallel : the office of the Vice President was V3cant lhC'.n, as lt is oo\v. • Johnson'~ potential succes~r as Presl· dent was Sen. Benjamin f , Wade (R· Ohio). president pro tcm of the Senate, "'ho took p..1rt Jn thC' trial and v'MIJ for conv iction . Today, with Splro-W ~gne"· out of !he vice presidenc.v. the hne of succession ~gins w\th l·lou~ Speaker C11rl Albe.rt (D·Okla.). follo...:'cd hy Sen .• r;irnes O. Eastland ff>·Miss.). Conn1ct~f-lntcr~t char&{C'S v;ould surely lX-' voJcctl In 1973. just as they \\'ere in 1868. ''To one w'1o considers that im· flt':l Chmenl may yet have an lmportnnt role t.o pl11y," \'/rites Rlloul Berger in a $.Cholar\y study of Impeachment, "the record Is a soberln~ admonition against lighthearted resort lo such removal of the President." Rut i!' th:il 1he. ma in h~son to be dra\\11 from the unhappy tvent.g or 181,)8: Not ::it ::ill . Berger Sttms to say. Because the power of ln1· peachmr.nt mny b.ivc been abused a ceoh1ry ago. he adds. is no argument for the abAndonment Of that poWt'l'. To the Editor ' Frank Klock's letter O{ Oct. 26 cites lbe punishment of Francis Bacon for taking a bribe in England in 1621 and compares it to Mr. Agnew's "slap on the wrist" as he calls it, and then, for heaven's sake , he is "turned loose on the public." Mr. Klock tben goes oo to say England is a land of law and order and America tbe borne of the outlaws. THA.T WA.S the same century England's beloved klng beheaded two of his si:ic queens and lopped off Thomas Cromwell 's head because he fa iled to negotiate en alliance wilh Germany. That's "'hat this CGuntry needs - some good old beheadings. Righi , Mr. Klock? G.M. HEALY Wa11ne Has Heart To the Editor; In reply to Frances Starling's letter (Mailbo" Oct. 26). So you are Ured of hearing and reading about John "Duke" Wayne and you wish be would go away. Well, I feel we should be proud to have ?i-ir. \\'ayne as one of oor neighbors. You talk of being one of the litUe folk; many of us ate but we· do Ml feel bitter about that fact. 1be reason John \\1ayne makes a big impression on the little folk is because he finds time out of his busy lire for the little folk~ r CAi.'IJ GIVE you a good exdmple. Earlier this yc:i r \1·hen Pilar \Vaync "'as ill in Hoag Hospl!al a11d he v.'as very worried about her. he found time to visi l a young lady with an incurable disease. This lady was in the sub-in- lensive unit a fc1v doors away from Joh.n \Vayne·s wife, Pilar. Before going to visit Pilar, he found thnc to sit and talk \\'ith this person. I know th.is as I am a nurse on this unit. Jiis kindness did wonders for a little person, who stated to the nurses later that she had never felt happier thao at that moment. John Wayne aJ"·ays had time to speak and smile with everyone. In my opinlon, it is a privilege to haYe had a small part In taking care of Pilar and l say enjoy your IC'nnis courts. you deserve them. Yes, John \Vayne is a big n1an \Ylth a big heart and I for one have and always v.·ilJ have great respect for him and Jus 1Y i f e. Good health and happiness to them and their family. NA~fE \VITlffiF.LO Partis"" A p11e111. 'fo the Editor : Re: opposition to Proposition I \Vithin the past few weeks registered Republicans in Orange C.Ounty have been receiving telephone calls consisting of a recorded message by c;overnor Rcagnn urging all Republica ns to vote for and v.·ork for the passage of Prop(lSition ( MAILBOX J Lette1'1 from 1"eaden are tDelcome. Normally, writer1 should conveu their messages in 300 words or less. Tht right to condense letttta to fit space or eliminate libel U reseTVtd. AU let· ters muse include signature and mail· ing address but names ma11 b• toith- ~leld on reque1t if sufficient f'easqn 1s apparent. Poetry will not bi p!lb- /islied. J. the Tax and Erpendlture Umitatlon Jnitiatlve. WE, as Republicans against Proposi· tioo 1 deeply regret that the proponents of this bill feel it desirable and necessary to issue such an unusual, expensive and partisan appeal. Traditionally pro- positions in this stale have been removed from partisan Polities. We would not like to see this campaign technique become standard procedure for all future moneyed campaigns because of its in- herent invasion of the privacy of domain. ll is a far cry from recognizing junk mall in your mailbox, choosing either to read It or throw it away, and having to answer your telephone. \Ve feel that all taxpayers, regardless of political party, should examine this issue very carefully on the basis of \\'hat it will and \\·hat it will not do. Proposition I 1vill tend to take the biggest bite from those least able lo pay and give thr biggest 1ax break to the wealthy. We ate parlicularly concerned about the effect reduction in state funds will have on. local govcn1mcnt and public education in this state. OORJS McGONAGLE DONNA MERCIER KATilLEEN LANDER Do11't Be Fooled To the Editor: Let's not be fooled by the massive propaganda effort behind Proposition 1. Jf this amendment to lhe State Constitu· tion should be passed the great .majority or taxpayers '1·ould pay more, not less, for the cost of government. ' PROP. t does n o t spccific\l ll.Y eliminate any state or joint state-local programs. Instead it sets an expenditure limit ror the state, and calculates the tni: rate on that basis. If this limit is appreciably less than is needed to fWld these activities. obviously the sponso rs or Prop. 1 hope this 1vi~I ult in gradually whittling them awa But this will not h8ppen: the scrvlc these programs provide are for the most part essential, and some <lther means of paying for them will have lo be found . 1be tricky formul a for computing the limit falls on its first try. 'Mle limit for 197~75, according to A. Alan Post, __,.------~l t--· -- -' . \ '.,\ \ . ". 1- PUNCfl the Legislative Analyst, would fall $620,000,000 short of meeting costs for present programs, not allowing for ln· nation. There would be an immediate fiscal crisis:. How would it be met? Prop. 1 makes it possible, but difficult, to change the s t a t e tax rate, since it requires e 2/3 vote of the Leglsletutt. On the other bend it makes it much easier than at present to allow raises in local sales taxes and property taies. Expediency would dictate that the deficit be covered by shifting programs from the state to lower level agencies. PROP. 1 does hot place a limit on certa~ nonLtax revenues, and there • WOUld u.doubtedly be pre ssure to raise ~fees' ~ Community Colleges and the Callforiila State Uni versities. Users of state reereation'1 facilities would find their fees increased. License fees for businesses might be upped. Certainly in thls financial bind the recently enacted provisions for senior citizens' property ta.r.: relief and for renters' tax relief muld be jeoponlized. The cost of government is very high. 8J'Ki; we would all welcome a reel reduc· tion. cuts must, however, be made where they will not damage vital programs. The voters, lhe Legislature and the Governor should all give careful thought lo how and where these economies can be made. But Prop. 1 is not the answer ; it will not reduce costs, it wiU only shift the taxes necessary to pay them to another level, and in doing this will benefil only the wealthy. It is estimated that under Prop. 1 the tYPical California family , (with an income of $13,000 a year), would save $9.82 in slate taxes and state fees. The wealthy would save proportionately more in state income taxes. PLEASE note that Prop. I has already increased the cos t of government, since the special election, (end why couldn't it wait until the regular electioo next June?) will cost you over $20,000,000. Prop. 1 is a fraud. On Nov. 6th vote "NO" on Proposition t. ESTELLE WARNER End 'Bla11k Cheek' To the Editor: \Ve hope the people of California will not be confused by lhe opponents of Proposition One who claim it to be a compli~ated issue. and then proceed to make it so by deliberate distortions of the facts. WHEN YOU read ~he copy of the initiati ve you received along with your polling place notice. you will find Proposition One merely restores to the people tbeir right to determine how much taxation they ere able and willing to absorb. It gives them the con· stitutional right to vote on matters of taxation that exceed the state's overall • established limit (see Section 5). It does not hamper the budgeting or soondin' processes of U1c Legislature, wlth1n limits, but it does rtmove the "blank check'' aspect of spendins that government enjoys at the present llme. WE UllGE a "YES" vote on Proposl· lion One Nov. 6. ROD CALDERHEAD , President Newport Harbor-Co.1 ta Mt!l'I Board of Realtor!! Some Soda Popi To tbe EdlU>r ' Mrs. Rothman compare~ a suction abortion to laking soda ou1 of a soda bottle. When !lho teJla the woman thls, doc; she mentloo the ".soda'' as early as the sixth week h11s a recognir.able head, arms, legs, fingers, and tot'!? OOF.S THE solicitiOWI Mrs. Rothman lcll them these startling facts? The heartbeat of an unborn cl!:Ud can bt detected from 18 lo 25 days gestation, and a brain wave recorded at 43 days. From conception, the color a( ltl eyes, hair, whether it will be musically inclined and welJ.co.ordineted are already coded in the genes. • &me soda pop! LINDA llAllDY Antl-Nlzonl' To lbe Editor: I Question -4'Wby is the media eo_. anti-Nixon1" Look at your front page ot Oct. 22. You headline a comment from a "nt»c- count" Waldie. You justifiably could have beadlint'd -"Nix"1 Brings About Mlddle-Eaat-. Truce", "Both Sides Accept Ni:icOCJ.Soviet i Plan," etc. • We do not want another war and l you are teariDg hell out al. the man who is showing statesmanatdp. V.M. HAJDINGER : Motoreyrle FfU!ts i 'nJ the Editor: l : As a motorcycle lndwitry employe. i a spokesman for the Industry at the State Assembly Transportatloo Com, I mittee bearings on motorcycles, and a ! subscriber to the Daily Pilot, I aerklusly I object to your comments in "Two-strokes Too Offensive." {Editorial, Oct. 21) t TllE EMISSIONS figures for two- stroke motorcycles you've quoted from the Slate Transportation Committee hear-I ings are not feetuaJ and are misleading. I These figures are based upon invalid • and arbitrary testing procedures, and t inaccurate assumptions about twwtroke motorcycle mileage and use, all of which have been documented by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agtncy prior to the Transportation Committee hear· ings. Your strong and presumpt uous reference to an "irresponsible" effort on the part of the motorcycle industry to bring emissions down to an "ac-i ceptable" figure by 1977 totally negiecu I not only such subjective persecution, but the fact that, unlike the automoblle ~ . indus try, no standards have ever been I set for motorcycle emissions. ' PERHAPS it would help to "clear ~ the Air" by Indicating that today (when ! you so eloquently maintain that "two-• stroke motorcyc les are licensed with seeming unconcern,") all motorcyles together account for less than 1 percent of total mobile emisslON in the United ( States. JIM COOPERSTEIN Kawasaki Motors Corporation OLUIM COAST DAllY PllOT l!o!>m N. W«d, PubU.lltr Thomaa Kt..U, Editcr Bar.bom ltrefbtch Editorial Pag• J;dlt<>r The' <'dltorfal :~ ot U. Daily Piiot .)etks to hlfmm and 111Jm1.1l•te rtaden ,b)' ~on this~ dlvente··commf!ntary on topic. Ol ±n- tettll by tYndlc•ttd colwnn!irts and cartoonlatt, by pl'OW:tlnr a. forum tor readmi' views and by Ptt9tntltir ttiil newapaP':r's opt,..,. .nd tdtu an t:Umnt toPlcs. The editorial opinbul of the O.Uy Piiot appear ontp-tn nu~ fdltorial cclwml •t the ""P oe .tM ~. Opinlolw txP< t•d by the t."OJ. 11rnnls1s and cartoon.ft and lttlft' wrtten are their own ancl ...,~ mmt or thdl' views tiy the D&lly 'PUot 1lhOWcl ht Wft"l'l4. Wednesday, October SI, 1973 VOL. N• wor the pa suppo MerF $o held them Irvine Witso ty Ne Mclml s A F ~I not It w lntnt I • . Orange C~!!t Today!ts Final N~Y. Stocks ' VOL 66, NO. 304, 7 SECTIONS, 110 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1973 N TEN CENTS ' Newpo:rrt Pushitig to Reroute CdM Freeway I I . . By JOHN·ZALLER Of "" o.1tY PllM Steff Newport Beach officials have been workl.ng quietly behind the scenes for the past six weeks to generate regional 11upport for rerouting the Corona del Mar Freeway through Bonita Canyon. So far, the Newport officials have held private, unofHcial meetings with the mayon or Laguna Beach and Irvine, Irvine Company President Raymond L. Wat.wi, and representaUves of the coun- ty Road Department. Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis said all have shown interest Sc1wolman Apologizes For Movie By J OANNE REYNOIJlS Of Ille Dlllhr "llclt SI.rt Hunllngton Beach Union lllgb Schoo! District Superintendent Jack Roper Tues-. day night publicly apologized !or his r:ole in the ·private screening of the sex . film "Deep Throat" during an Autust conclave of educators in San Qi ego. Roper'• apology apparently satisfied di!ltrict trustees. The hnplication was that Roper Is no longer threatened with being fired or facing additional Qisciplinary action. Nobe of the IChool board members, Roper, -his attorney, nor the district's la'N)'tr from the Orange Co u n t y Counsel's Office would answer any ques- tions <•I' the cue. They only b>cllcated, '"!be matter bas ..... _, .. In I related action, It WU also an- noonced that the district's publidst, Diane Reed, bad been relllltated to ber aO&ltion. r Mn. -~ -fired by the --~ly after the furor ~ lhowing ol the ... film had btoom• pijblic. :'Jibe cbarpd that she wu fired becau.se 101De tn the admlnist:ratton believed she ntd tipped poll<e about the "O..p Throat" screeni.o&- -Dlstr1ct omclals would make 1» further statement on Mn. Reed Delng reinstated other than saying that here apln, "'Ibe matter has been rcsc.!ved." Trustees met for four hours in secret _.ion TUaday· night in an effort ·to resolve circumstancts surrounding the "l)eep Throat" videotape. After they emerged, Roper read his aP,logy lo the press. The statement read, In pan, "It was n;t:F respom:ibility as superintendent to tromediately atop this presentation and to see that this did not happen again. 1bete ill no question in my mind that my CalhU'e to do so was a serlous error in' judgment." ·· 'llie superintendent's statement al90 acknowledged that the X-rated film had been shown twice during an ad- ministrative conference ln San Diego !Jr Allgllll, paid !or by the district. s-Covert, the county counsel who advised trustees throughout the two- W~k' lnveitlption of the incident, also read a ltMement frcm trustee!!. However, Board President George Lagon noted that the llatemenla had ~ agrftd to on a 4 to 1 vote of ~ board with him dissenting. 1 The ·board's statement noted that, "A CllNlfUl tea.reh of district records reveals 'that this tape (Of "Deep Throat") was ncit pll'Chased with dlstrkt funds and It was not recorded on disbict equip-ment. "At the time the tape was shown, It belonged io a district employe. Nevertheleu, the tape was viewed on a dlatrict TV set and videotape player that was tet up in 'a room rented by the dtstrtct in order to conduct ~· in giving the proposed rerouting serious study. ~ But Mcfnnis ooaceded the whole mat· ter ill very dellcate because Newport Beach is, in . effect, asking other areas to a~pt a freeway it doesn't want. But Newport officials believe there is a good chance for acceptance of the rerouting since it potentially offers each of the parties somethil;lg it wants: -A. freeway running through Bonita canyon would tie the dty of Irvine directly to -the 10,000..acre Irvine coast, thus strengthening a potential Irvine claim to annex that area': -U bullt In conjunction~ with a ·~ posed highway in the bills behind Laguna Beach, the freeway m.ig!lt offer a diversion to southbound motoiufs who might otherwise end up on Pacific Coast Highway where they would add to Laguna Beach's traffic problem. -A Bonita Canyon bypass mlgbt $trengthen the Irvine Company's case for the realignment of Pacific C.Out Highway through the Irvine coast area. -Newport Beaj'.!h's benefit is the most obvious. Currently, the Corona del Mar Freeway is plaMed to dump ita tratric out on I.he Pacific Coast Highway, a Halloween revelers get close up look at giant spook ·on ·display outside Tolo Company plan{ in Irvine Industrial C-;9mplex. The company, an aerospace firm, has tradition of setting up outsi:r:ed holiday displays visible from nearby Newport Freeway. This ghost, of course, is full. of holair. Some Spirit S1wrtages Told By Coast Dealers As tempers . nare over the loctoot of l,000 ~them califomia Teamsters who ordinarily sell 9r deliver Christmas spirits to Uquor stores this time of year, Or81Jge Coast ~lers report shortages o( some brands~ Chuck Kim.insk.as, manager of the Save-Most Liquor Store at 841 W. Baker Street, Costa Mesa, said today, "Wen· be running out of som& brands within a few days. "Beefeater gin and some vodka brands are ruqni.ng low, but we'll have enough of sonie brand of each kind to last us 30 days or maybe until Christmas," Kaminstas said. Other-dealers expecting the strike which occurred last Friday laid ln sup- pUes ei}>ected to hold them for from lf days to 30 days. Two men were arrested ,teday at a Vernon wholesaler where they allegedly fired shots at Teamsters Union pickets. Locked out strikers apparenUy at· tacked the two men as they attempted to cross a picket line, police said. Tbe incident and promise there may be more violence may keep liquor store owners from attempting to pick up SUJ>' plies themselves. "I'm afraid to go up there," the Costa Mesa dealer said. Meanwhile, beer and wine drinkers arl! assured of continuing supplies aince deliveries of those products are not affected by the wage dispute between the Teamsteris and the liquor wholesalers. Newport Counciltaaan's Sugge st ion roadway that already bu critical traffic congestion problems. Rerouting the freeway tbtougb Bonita Canyon, behind Harbor View Hills and Corona del Mar, and out on the coast between Newport and Laguna would help alleviate this problem. -Mcinnlll acknowledges that tlltrt are still many rough edges on the ptln. but he notes, "So far, DO one says they're against It, and J ·Uiink It could have some advantag~for every.me." To dale, only Ille Irvine Company bu ptit itself ol'ficially on record In support of tbe idea. In I letter to Newport Beach last week , company President Watson ~ the concept as one worthy ol serious study. Tbt mayors ol Irvine and Laguna Beach today were more cautiow about tbe idea. "If it wouJd be another way to bring traffic into Laguna Beach, I think I ~ &;afely say ~·e coulda't support it," said Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm. "But if it would divert traffic away from us, then we m1ght well be in- terested. '"Right now I'm not familiar enough with the idea to have an opinion which " it would really do," Holm added. "I'd have to have more detalls on the plan before I could say how we would feel ," Mayor Jobn Burton of Irvine said. Concerning the possibility that a freeway m i g b t stttngtben potenUal Irvine claims lo aMex the downooast, Burton said: "That would be a policy matter for the city coundl to consider." The next logical step In developint support for the idea, Mcinnlt said, would be foe all cities involved to agree ta make a serious feasibility study ·of the idea. Daring IRA Escape Copter Lands in Prison; Trio Flee From Wire Servlctt DUB!JN -A · helicopter bljacked by a man who Identified hhmelf as an American movlemaker whisked Irilh Republican Anny chief Seamtll Twomey and two top IRA prisoners from MOUlll· joy Pri>On today in Ibo moat dramatic pri>oo eocape in 1rtsh bbtory, police said. '!be helicopter swooped to a landing tns!de the prison walls .. the """' IRA men exercised and an anned man inside the alreraft held guards at boy Spying Funds In '72 GOP "''' -. . Drive Listed wAS!nHG'l'ON (UPI) -Piolldont Nixon's 1'72 camp&Jgn spenl. ,i Jeist fUO,llOO, Including about fl,b wblch was fUMeJed to the AmertCaa Nut Party in Califortlla, to spy oo and disrupt the campaigns of his opponent&. Senate investigaton: aakt today. The amount of funds spent dkl not Include at least $199,000 to cover costs o! the Watergate bugging., · the Jn. vestigators said. A detailed chart unveiled by tht Senate Watergate C.ommtttee as it resumed public hearlnga into alleged "dirty tricks'' during last year's presidential race showed tha.t ?jb:on campaign operatives had 36 agents fanned out across the country to work against presidential hopefuls. Committee coumel Marl< Lakrttx, wi1o explained the chart, testified that tbe funds peld to the Nut party "'" pert of $10,000 spent by lhe Committee to Re-elect the President in an effort to Induce members or George Wallace's Amertcan Independent Party (AIP) to register as Republicans in California. He said the aim of the drive was to prevent the A1P from having enough registered voters to qualify for the California ballot. The chart dlsclmed today listed names of at least a dozen persons never before publicly identWed as Nb:oa espionage agents. Most of the agents -16 In all -worked for Donald It Segretti, a California lawyer woo recently pleaded guilty to federal charges of campaign fraud In connection with political es.- pionage and sabotage activities tn the Florida Democratic primary. SegntU was blred =te Houoe official.! and paid about_ ,000 by Presi- dent Nixon's personal a , Hubert (See SPYING, Pa&e !) while the prisoners climbed aboard, police said. In less than a minute, It wtdrled away in a cloud of dust. "'It was just like sometning out of acme bloody fihn," me police officer said. .. Nothing like this bu ever hap- pened before." Security !"""" Immediately launched a nationwide search, but no trace of the escapees was found. The Irish Cabinet was called lnto emergency ........ . Police said the helicopter ,... chart· ered at Dubtln Airport from Irish Heli- copters, Ud. The company said a man who called himselfr "Mr. Leonard" and said be was an American mO'Vlemaker at.aytng at • Dublin bote1 claimed he ne<ded the helicopler to taJie aertul -about 30 mile!'! north of Dublin. ' "We believe the penoo who baQked it was an American," the spokesman said. He said when the pilot landed at the film location, armed men surrou:Med the alrcrafi and forced blm . to Oy to the priaon. • Two Land Owners Sway G-01*P:ty, Audience Told 091tr Pht SIMf ...... 'HOW IT WORKS' Co unty Watch.er Rosener Housewives Face Meat Shortage With Strike Housewives throughout Orange County may uperience a second meat shortage ne1t week if 2,800 local butchers make good their threat to strike. •1 JOllN ZAU.EJl! ., .... ...,"" ..... '!be orana• County Board o I Supervfaon Is often the lllltrument for naked political batiles In wblcll the wtlng b Influenced heavily by the COUii· ty's two biggest land ownen, a member of the South Coast Regional 1AIMI c.ooservatlon Commt.ssloa charged Tues· day. In a talk to about 150 penooa at a UC Irvine sympoolum, Mrs. Judy 8-n- er ol Newport Beach oald-rderrinil to the Irvine Company ml the O'Neill famUy -"what you've got ia tremen· dous underground fillhtlng !or -.ii af the supervisors primarily over tbe land use question.•• Mrs. Ros<Der, who teaches pollilcal science counes al UC Irvine, said the two land owner groups donate money to opposing political parties with the result that Lbelr differences are often renected in a Democrat-Republican split on the board. "The O'Neills give heavily to the Democratic party and the Irvine Com· pany has been idenUfied with the Republican party," she said. "Since 1968 the DemocralJ have en· joyed 3-2 control of "the supposedly nonpcytisan board," she said. "People laugh when I ten .,. lhe Democrats could control sometbii:lg in Orange County, but it's true." Mrs. Rosener made her remarks In lhe fi111t of six symposiums entlUed "Community 73," a view of community life on the Orange Cout, sponsored (See INFLUENCE• Page 21 or .. ge • Weadler "Numerous admlnistraUve penonnel were aware that the tape was shbwn -.., di9trlct equipment but none of the admlniatraton stopped the tape from ·being shown on \bese occasions. • 'Point Runways at Mesa' Tbe butchers, members of Orange County Local 551, may vote for the strike Sunday night unless demands are met by the Food Employers Council. the negotiating representative for the major market chains. 'Ibe existing contract expires on mid- night Sunday. Oliver Holmes, exetullve secretary of local 5$1, said today that any strike action would affect all but 1,000 butchers In the Orange County area. The5'e are union butchers ·working for independent markets who have already comt to terms with· their employers. It will be cooler Thursday, ac- cording to the weather service, with higb:oi at the beaches around 75 rising to the low 80s inland. Overnight lows will dip into the 50s again. AD RESULTS 'FA.NT A.S TIC' The advertller who used tile Dally PUot to tell her oriental rug (Ad roi>n>- .duoed below) ls a repeat customer who lllld the Dolly PUot "always gola faotl,. UC l"llU\ta." Here'• the ad : GORGEOUS ORIENTAL :WWUK Rug, 12'•19', rich wine Md center w I multi oolored borden. flOllO. (Pilon• No.) 11le "(MUlsttc" result thlt time was the 1\11 wu told In J•ut one day. Ltt a DaUy PJlot Ad·Yilor amaze yuu with results, !Oo. Just dial direct: 64:i.sm. I ' Newport Beach councilman Milan Dolt.al bas asked that the consultant doing an environmental impact reyort on Orange County Airport. study lhc poniblllty o( pointing the runways more m111terly so the noisy jets take off over C'.osta Mesa. DostAI. speaking at an Orange CounLY Cltiuna Advisory Cammittee hearing Tueldty night on the sc:ope ol the pend-lni Em, al,. called on all airlines to ttoo promotln~ "nonessential tlod recreatlonaJ travel. • About a dozen persons addressed the ~lng that was Intended to obtain public Input prior to pr<parlng -11Jca- Uon1 tor the upcoming impact study. Dostttl pld he oonslden air can1tn as public u.Ulltles. I "To this extent th e y should exhibit the same public awareness as the elec- tric companies are showing through the energy crisis," Dostal said. "The airlines should voluntarily curtail edvertlsing and mecrbandislng o f nonessenUaJ and recreatlonal travel. "Why should they have 8 big ad· vertising program to get all those ski burtlli~ to the snow areas whtn the jets they fly on· ca\111 an that pollullon," Dostal said. Dostal pointed oot that the original dran of the 11tllfly's ~llcatlon already calls for the consultant. O l 1 o n Laboratories, to eo111lder the Impact of tumkng the funways 90 they would point ovtr the west &ide of Upper Newport Bay. Dostal said he want5 them to look at twn.lng them almost 45 degrees from their direct southerly takeoff to a dlrtc- tlon that, he said "would be a little bit toward Costa Mesa Clty HaD." Dostnl polnied out tllere ts lDOf'1! open space In I.hat direction than ~ ill over Newport Beach. Another speaker, Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. Wynn, forced oi..on spokesman lknry Weeda to admit that hls oo=pa could not do the study as p In the orlglrt11 draft of the spccincallons for the $100,000 the county wants to 1pcnd on the report. Doilll •Ito expre$Std concern to the dtliens 1roup over what he aald is an apparent "over abundant rell&nct IS.. RUNWAYS, Pip II Iri addition to the Orange County butchers, the Butcher's Union reprtSents 9,200 butchers in the Southern California area. Holmes a.aid the distUSSlons so far have centered only on noo-cost Items. such u promotion in accordance ~·Ith !leniorlly and job U!Ul'Mte for womtn who went to be reemployed after taking maternity leave. But none ot those prOl)OSftls ha\•e been given any eonslderatlan," he said. "We haven't even been able to get to the money dl.Jcussklos.' • j INSIDE TODA\' \Vhcn i& the be1t time to mak1 charitable contribudoni that wai help lfOU, tM .~11er? Read tht seccmd in O?enei on t= tipa tod411 fn S1/lvfa Porter's coi... umn, Pagt 25. Al .,_ S.rYla ) AM u...n at ......., 11-'* •U L.M. ..... 1 .-.wtMI Plllft II ClllltwtlM • .,.., ..... .._ • CUK.itltf ... Or....-~ M c.mk• 14 ''"''• ,...,.., u ('*It~~ .._ ,. ,_.. 11·1t 0..1~ ""'"<" ..,... llMk Mert:ttt h-17 •«19flel ... " ' ,.......... .. ... ...,....,,,..,, Jl·U .,....,.,. ll•IJ ··--!1-11 ........ 4 .. ....... 1111~ • .._.. ..... ,..... ,.__ • ..,,. M.-.n • . - % DAJL V PILOT .. H w 'l\fake Love, Not War,' Newport Stach ~layor Done.Id A. ~1<"1nnls 531d today hi~ dty sMuld mske IO\'c. no! \11ar. wilh the South Coast Rc~K11utl Z.onc C'o1nrnrsslon i\dmittlng he '• "terribly frustrated" by .. repeated rebuffs by the Proposition 20-crcated panel, ~fc lnnis said he didn 't 11\lnk Nev•port Beach C®nc!lm.in ~Ulan l)()s1al v.·as serious \\'hen he s:iid the l'll~· should lead a fight to get the c'Ollstline management Initiative repeal- ed "It may come 10 that," Dostal had ~a1<1 at a council meeting ·~tonday. But l\lclnnis said !here are better ways. "I'd rather love ·em than figtrt 'em," .\fclnnis said as he outllned what he says will be an all-ou t l!!lfort to woo tilt: controversial commls.11kln over to the city's v.·ay of thinking on a number of issues. Newport Beach and the coastal panel hav(' crossed 5\\'0rds on n number of issues. most recently over development of a \\'est Newport neighborhood. Councilmen and p I a n n I n g com- 1nissioners, after months of hearings, adopted a 90-Called "specific 3rea plan" for the Newport Shores area, just north of Paclfk: Coast Highway between the Santa Ana IUver and Superior Avenue. But coastal commissioners ~londay turned do\\'11 the first development re- quest made under lhe new plan - 11 series of seven duplexes proposed by builder Dana Smith. "I get terribly frustrated at things like that,·· i\fclnnis said. "The \\'hole inttnt of the specific area plan is lo upgrade a shabby area that people have been complaining about for years. "The plan \\'ould clean up one of the entrances to our city," he p!d. "It would replace rundown motel units and things like that with aomething that would get the strtet1 completed and new buildings up with less density than there ls now." • OttoW "· 197.J County Life Sessio1i Slat.ed Tbe second aeuion ot a lir-part symposium oo community Ufe 1n Oranae Ca.IDiy will tab place 'l'lwndV oJc1!1 lo lht <mw!IW -But141111 at UC JntM.r ~ Talb en ""1ll!IWllty caJtun wlll be presented at tbt f :30 p.m. sess.tan by an proftssor JOl4!ph Krouse. of Cal State IAng Beach Md Charles C hamplin , en- tertainment editor and film crlllc ot the Loe Angele• Times. The sympoalum 's third 1esslon, • dl!IC\lsslon or the buslness com- f\"lunlly, will lake place Tuesday at the JSame time and pla~. The symposium is being coo- ducted jointly by the Junior League of Ne\\'pC>rt Harbor and UC Irvine. , From Pqe J RUNWAYS •.. oo the economic benefits cl Orange County Alrport to the detriment of the human aspectt." J{e suggested the cost·beneflt study lnclude oomprehensive material on the effect! of noise on the mind and bo!:IY· Ne\vport Home Hit for $1,650 A reti red Newport Beac h man returned from a week in Palm Springs Tuesday to disco~·er a burglar had pried a window and stolen fl,650 worth of ea:sorted jewelry. Johnnie \\'alker, of 1136 Santiago Drive, told police the loot included several items, mostly rings, a watch and a jade bracelet. lnvesligators said the intruder cracked the window pane in maneuvering to get into the Walker home, apparently cliusing a sharp 10W1d. Ne:rt door neighbors contacted about whether they saw or heard anything suspicious confirmed tbey noUCed a strange IOUlld l'rlday night. Brush Fire Termed Arson In LA's Topanga Cru1yon BULLETIN optlmiml 1he fire could be brought under LOS ANGELES (AP) -A fterce bna1h -trol """'•• ._.. th f '• fire t~•t forc«l evteuatiot1 of h.undredt 1r-' ~ .. .., .. a er • i I c • It er s or homes In suburban canyoa5 "M'U rt-predicted a htlp(ul wind ahifL ported II perctat contai.aed 11111 arttr-A spokesman for the lire department llOOD. fire:mea ,.Jd die blue appattritly Mid it was "utonlshing that with a ~·as set A 111' ol ~· anc»~rce, Wt have _ W no ..., not 1t much LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fire offi cials, u I lbfnlle ., ·" threatened by possible renewed winds, 'Die tlrt ~nt tllrew lM com- lhrew additional manpower and airplanes PfJlfiU' lmo'"'9 blttle lflinat: tht hlau, into the battle against a major brush 16 ·froDl the city department,~• from fire which burned out of control today ~-'OOUDCY Dre de~t, 10 rrom over hills and through canyons of an Mllhbwlnl Ventura CountJ, 10 civil expensive seaside neighborhood. (Related deleme qni(f and 13 county camp crews. stories, Page 3.) W-te.f:bombq helicopters wee elven Hot, gustv \\'inds which had driven nluch Of the crtdit for tbe1 comparative the flames .iicross more than 1,600 acres tuccess ol the flrefighten. in Topanga Canyon died down during , The flames chewed througb brush up the night but lreathcr forecasters pre-to 12 feet high, which had not burned dieted they would resume today. in 35 yea.rs. T~ ol. fire curled Se\·eral £i1ed-\Ying airplanes joined to 50 feet Into the air. helioopters at da"'n in dropping (ire The fire was driven along In its early retardants on the major hot spots and stages by hot Santa Ana winds, ausUng fresh firefighters Joined the several bun-a'. 20 miles per hour. In hot spot.s i1rcd men "''ho h~d been batUlng the it generated its own alr CWTents of blaze since 'Tuesda y afternoon. up to 40 mph, fire oUlctals uld. Fire officials said containment \\'ttS The Calllomla Hlgbway Patrol closed not in sight a one--mile stretch of the Pacific Coast r-.tore than 500 residents of the Highway, U.S. 1, north from Sunset neighborhood \1·rrc e\·acuated from Boulevard, and Topanga Canyon homes. Boulevard from the Coast Highway to Although 1he !rre surged uncheeked t-.tulholland Drive, beeau&e of the fire . through n1orc than 1,5(11} acres. leaping The flamu jumped fire breaks and .streets and roads nnd closing tv.·o major leaped aeroM Topanga Canyon highw::iys, fireincn :ippe:ired 10 be v.•in· &ulevan:I. and drove down both !Idea: ni11g 1hc IXIU!e to S<l\'C homes. of the canyon to \\ithln 100 yards of l'\o houses or othrr i:;tructurr~ hH<l !hr ocran. th(! ])131.e h('gan . Firemen fought off ll:tmes lronl tht• hacky<irds of homes 1n t!w SIOO.OOo r.1ngc, ~u; home owntr~ ~1oud on !hf' roofs \\'ith g.1rdo11 hose!!. t'xtingui~hing float ing cmbrrs. f'irr Chief Raymond Hill expressed OIANG( COAST N DAILY PILOT Ir .• 0••"'1 Cott! OAILV ,ILOI. •i"' Wit'°' > CO'T'lll••"<I I~• N••• p,. .• " o!Jtl\!\MO fty "" O••ft9• (""'" r""'"~·"9 Cotr.~nf 5- 'lt~ tClil•~~, •r• N~l .. ~oel. 1.100\lltf lllr&"'llfl Fri~•/ ••• (Oii• M'<•, .. e-·• tl•och, Hv<1!!~·"" ll•fC'/~o.••"" V•lloy, U t u•• 11-. 1 .... .,, S•Odtotiu--'"" c1r ....... 1e1 '"" J-C.ol•ltl'ICI .. •·n:l• •M'9MI ••miclfo lo 111oD'"~tC1 ~•>v•a•,, ,..., !.in<1•>0. T~· P•iflCflltt """ln~ln1 lltnr ti 01 l • W••l ••v $tr"'· Ctllf M•.,, (olllo•nlo, not. llob~d N. w,.c1 ..... i<ltM •"Cl l'u~ll•h" J•<• II. CYdty '°'~' ll!f1<<1•nl •n~ G-••I Mtn•tt• T~•lfl•1 ICet•H l:a1t•• T~o,..., " M u·"~'"' ~I•••~ ~v ~U"o• l. ,,,,, 1e.1., "'"'-1 ··~~(Hf l<ll'Ot ""'9" 9-)1 Offla llJJ N•""fl••I l1wle•i1cl Mo1lin9 Aclclto": ,,0 , 101 1175, ,J,,J Ctih ..... ,.. 1. 'wtt! loy $"tti l •ti>"" , .. ,~ 'lj "••"ft .... _ .,un•oroq-ltoc~· 1/0IJ •-~ lfvlfY-~on Cltn\ffl!t. l!I\ No•"' El Co ...... It.Ml Tiit.,__ 17141 6•t-4Jl1 C'-"IM A._.,.~ •41·1•71 (Ojly•ifllt 1'1J.. O<t l'ltt C....• ~w.1,,. Clt'n-r, No ftt•"' •ro•~• llllntt•"""• ...... 1,1 Miit#• •• '-'"'"'-" ffili~ ........ M ••tdvctt' w1"'0W1 IPffltl -..,,IUIM .. cte't'f••M ,...,.., 5~ tl•u -'"' "" •! ("'' ~. Cttl10rnl1. "'°'"'a.'""' '"' ''"'" 11 tt ·~·~·~•v; '"' ,...11 u.11 -·~1,, n1m10,., 1"111 •!loll! " u """"''' !Veivpo rt Dog Catcher Collects ilf istress A lso A \\'est Newport woman was Jailed Tuesday night, after she allegedly refus- ed to accept a. leash law violaUon cltalion and allegedly threa1ened to sic her huge Siherian husky on a dogged dog catcher. The woman was arrested and booked on suspicion of Interfering with and obstructing a public officer In the discharge of his duties. Newport Beach ilumane Officer Joe \\'!lson cl3imed when he tried to cite the 11i·oman, she snapped that he had better first clt r t\'cry other dog en the heach. @q_icer \Vllson said \\'Ords "''ere ex- changed and he was preparing to defend himse lf against the awesome canine with hls baton wbtn Oetective Todd Wilkinson happen«! by. The standoff ended with the 22-ytaMld \\'Oman locked In Jail and her blJ, furry house pet locked In her ntarby apart· rnt:nt . 16 Seized in Raids LOS ANGELES (AP) -Po 11 ce reported ttle atrMU Tuesday cl 16 person during raids aimed at cracking what detectives deteribed as• fl&O,OOG-•· ~·et.k 1amblln1 ring. The aneall were made In Alhambra, Downey, San Gabriel, and an unincorporated area near Torrance. ( ,., •• r ... 1 INFLUENCE. ~i,ssinger Will Visit Arab Cities • • By Ualted Prt11 IatttutSoell Secretary ol State Henry A. Kiulnger. sayinc "'A'e belleve we are undtr way'' v.ith efforts to achieve a durable "Uddle Ea.st pr.ace, said today be will travel to Cairo and other Arab caplt.ls nert \\'etk. "The purpose of 1he vldt wW be dt.e11111lona will> EQptlao olflclala oo ways ot achievin1 a lasting peace In the Middle East," Wbile"House Deputy Press Sec:retary Gerald Warren said. Kissinger , met for two houri .. nd IS minutes today with members of the Senato F""1p &lslloru c.mmtttoa' to dlscusl tbe Mideast. The senators dNCrlbed KWlnctr'• '8}k as: "superb" but said they learned little more th.an had already been made available. The State Department said Kissinger v.ill leave t-.londay for visiLs to Egypt. Morocco, Jordan, Saudi Arabla. He will go on to visit Iran and Pakimn. Kis- singer will visit those countries on his y:ay to his already scheduled trip lo China. - When Kissinger leaves P a k i s t 1 n , Joseph Sl.sco, assistant secretary of State for M1deast and South Asian affairs, will continue to stops ln India, Kuwait, Lebanon, Israel .. d Belgium to brlel leaders there about Kissinger '• d!setmions. In Bru"'1s, he will tali< with NATO officials. The Kl/ISlnier trip I• th< lalest effort of Prtsident Ni.ron to per so n a 11 y partlcipate in establlsbing a durable peace In the Mideut. Nlron meets today with Ismail Fahrni, peraooal envoy of Egyptian PrWdent Anwar Sadat. He talked with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin Tuesday night and plans meetings with Israeli Prime Mlnlster Golda Meir 'Iburlday. Kissinger met with Nixon Tuesday night al Camp David, Md. "teanwhlle, Golda Meir flew to Wasbingtcm today to asi N1roo to back Israel'• demand for an immediate un- mndit\onal prisooer exchange ln the Mid· die East. In a deadlock that threatened the fragile eease-fitt, Egypt demanded that Iaraell forces on the wert bank of the Suez Canal pull back lo posttioOI they held before the U.N. cease-fire Oct. 22 before any e:zc.hange of prisoners. ·Egypt waa backed by It. ally, Soviet Russia. Even as ~Ira. Meir new to the United States, Egyptian President Sadat said the: Egyptian Army was ready to wipe out Israeli fotce1 on the west bank ot tho Suei Canal ll !hey did oot pull back to their positions of Oct. 22. Mn. Meir sald she would give the deadlocked prisoner of war issue top priority In discussk>M with N1roa and Kissinger during her four~ay visit. From Page J SPYING ... \V, Kalmbach of Newport Beach. The chart paralleled the strengths of Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. AfcGovem In nationwide political polls from the begin- ning of 1971 with the activities of each of the agents. It showed that at the tin1e Muskie's strength peaked in January 1972, a dozen Republican agenls were actively working agalnst his nomination. The chart al.so showed that the Nixon campaign had no one working agalnst ~lcGovem, the eventual Democratic presidential nomlnee, until April 1972 -only three months before the Democratic natklnal convention -and ne\•er had more than four agent! in the field against hJl'i, The committee !Ward testimony earlier that the Committee to Re-elect the Presi· dent 11i·as worried most about Muskie as a potential 1''\xon opponent and ordere d that 1-fcGovem's drive for the nomination not be impeded because he was viewed as the easiest for Nixon to defeat." t-.leanwtdle, Sen. ),fuskie'i 1972 cam- paign manager said today the White •loose made poUtlcal use of FBI telephone taps on utephones of two l'onner Muskie ;ldvlsers. Berl Bernhard, a \\'ashington attorney, told the Senate Watergate Committee Republltan ''dirty tricks" were more damaging than the GOP bas admitted. Bernhard said the telephone t.applng occumd when lbe f\luskle advtaen, Anthony Lake and Norton Halperin, were aide• to Henry A. KJaslngu, and ton· Ur.ued when they later went to work for MUAkW: • Be:mh&rd said the taps were turned over to lL R. Haldmwi -of Newport llffch, !hen Whitt Hou.e ch!e! o! 1W!, and said Haldennan used them for pollUcal purpooet. • Tiie Admlnlatration has aeinowledged h wiretapped a number of Kisaln1er's aldto lor the purpose ol finding the tou.ret of news 1eaktl ~aanUn;: U.S. position• on arms conU'ols and other securi ty matters. ""'' ....... Ph11slclan Dec.i Dr. Paul Dudley White, 87, the world iamous .beart srcialist who treated Pnslden Eiseri· bower after his 19115 heart at· tack°, died l/Jd•Y In Boston of the effects of a stroke. Newport GOP Figure Raps Tax Proposal From UM Wire Servlce1 A prGminent Newport B e a c h Repuhlicen has announced bis "violent oppo1iUon'' to Governor Reagan's tar lnlUatlve, claiming GOP monies are ~ "squandered oo what ls, at best, a "questlooable ca we." · n.was C. Hogen, immediate past chairman ol the Orange C o u n t y Republican Central Committee, said Propolltlon 1 is -a "drastic change in representative government" in a letter to a Reagan alde, Mike Deaver. Coast Pa1ael Backing Water StanCI!ard -. ' Termed 'Costly' "Excessive" water qualit y standards suggested by the regional OOMtal Com· miulon wouJd Wst local taxpayers mHlions or dollars, Orange County Sanitation OIStrict officials have charged. 'Ibe district's clai.-n that the strtnsent lintitations on ammonia and dlsst>lved oxygen in ocean discharges and oo outfall temperatures are unneeded was bac ked up by Dr. John Isaacs or Scripps lruUlule ol OceM<Ji111pby. But at lea.st three South Coast Regional 1AIM! conservation oommissioners . say they are and call the sanltatioo district·s ftgures "scare tactics." The water qlllllity standards, included in 19 proposed guidelines for con- structioo, dr!:w the most fire at a public hearing MO<lday. After the hwiog, the interim permit guideUnes ~ relerr<d back to th< commiaion's procedures committee for !wt.her study. But this action didn't placate sanita- tion dlstrtet officials because the com- n;iission had already applied the sewage discharge standards as conditions to one pennlt. 'I11e All.so Water Management Agen- cy CAW14A) wu granted a perm.it last spring to btdld a land and O(ean sewage outfall in South Laguna after agreeing to meet the standards which are f a r stricter than those ol the state water quality oootrol board!. The coastal commission guideline calls for the state standards to serve as "minimum" conditions. 1be Orange O:lunty Sanitation District headquartered in FoUntain Valley serves 1.5 million people and pumps 150 gallons of discharge per day into ocean waters. Robert Nevil, a district dlrector, told the conunlsslon It will C<JSt $130 mllllon to meet the ammonia standard alooe on one plant. He added that state and federal agencies won't pay for anything above their own 9tandards. a 10 million gallon per day, $10 mUlion plant at the Newport Freeway and t.bt Santa Ana River, within the e<m- miss.ion's 1.000 yard pennit zone. "Under the mandate . of l'l!>Polidon 2Q," Commission Qialmwi om. Brlgill told Nevi.I, "we haVe strong cOncerm and have to reach ·a dedsioo. It bu to be a compromise one. Dollars can be an abroga ting pne (coocem) bqt they can't be the overriding one." Dr. Isaacs completely opposed the commission's proposal contending tJie "sea is starved for t.bese basic nutrlents1> {ammonia and oxygen ), whldt can brtJk down into nitrogen. He said it is "ludricrous to spend our resources to control a non-problem'' and added heavy metals, pesticides and petroleum would be better targets. ' Despite the ooslaught, commlssionua Bright and Rimmon C. Fay both mar1oe biologists, stood finnl.y behind the guidelines they h<lped draft. A memo from Bright and Fay when the AWMA pennit was approved says, "there is no doubt that the pan operation of submarine sewage outfalls have been harmful to marine life." Planners Weigh: Irvine ~ojects : I Newport Beach p I a n n i n g com- missioners will hold an unusual f :30 p.m. session Thursday to corukler othe Irvine Q)mpany's claim that it ha) a ·•vesled right" to go ahead with four apartment projects in Harbor View lUlls and Big Canyon. At a previous meeting, commissk>oerl voted zoning restrictions on the Irvine Company's plan.1 to build apartment.I in those areas. "I'm getting rather tired ol. these scare numbers ol. mmdreds of mllllons of dollars," Commbsioner Robe r t Rooney said, •d<llng standanls would only apply to new facilities .. N~vil saJa the district is planning But commissioners have not yet deckl- ed :Nhelher prior city approvals Oil tbQle projects can supersede the new IOldng restrictions. ~ The meeting will be held In city coaacll chambers of Newport Beach City Hall. "You are giving up on the con- ltlbJ:Uonal method 'l>f electJng represen· tatives to the state Legislature who are accountable to their electorate," Rogers told Deaver, who is managing l the. Proposition 1 campaign. Its backers say Proposition 1 will "stop the big spenders tn Sacramento," Rogers aald. 71-unit· Office B11:ilding Gets Council Approval 'But the funds backing it on the Nov. a balk>I ""1ld be better opent electing leglsla\ors to office, added Rogers. 'J'hat way, Regen said, "We 'ft-ould effe<tlvely oontrOl government ~g to the benellt ol all cltl>ens; and if you tt:ally mean lt when . you say there ahould be a lid on taxes, then use -fw\~ tor. electing ._ible RepubUeam tO °'8ce." ~ Actlve Jn Reagan'• electkrt'clmpelp, Rater• last year was chalrman of the "Cal Plan" for elecllni &publlcaDS to the Legt.11lature. Rogeni, a cattleman and shopping center operator, couldn't be reached for comment this morning at his Ne\\'PQrt Beach office or at his Corona de! Mar home. In a telephone interview With United Pn:ss International Tuesday, Roiers aaid he was "personally violently opposed" to Prop0t5lllon 1. "I am going to continue my private oppooition to Proposition I ror many rea.wns. but mainly because I tblnk that the governor and the rank and file Republicans are being 'taken' again," be told Deaver. Rogers told Deaver. ''If the real purpose of this venture is the presidential nomlnatlon fer Ronald Reagan in 1976, then you att still on the wrong track." on• ' .. ' A Newport Beach developer ?... won city , ooop:ll _..al for • flv .. tory all!oo bolldloc n~ clly hall that will \19 10ld to businessmen as condominiums. Bulkier RJchard Kuri r e c e i v e d unanlmous approvel ot tbe 72-unlt proj- ect. planned at the comer of Lafayette and 32nd Streets. It will include tv.·o stories of underground valet parking. But •Wf'OV'al came only after Kuri was forced to make a string or guarantees that none of the dlgglng or any oonstruction would lead to pollu· tlor, of the nearby Lido Channel. Kurl vowed he wooJd chlorinate, test and even store the \\'aler then return it in an underwater pipe that points ~·ards so It wouldn't disturb the harbor bottom. Couoc:ilm.an John Store erpressed con- cern over the use o{ tandem parking that would necessitate the valet service. "We have things happen in this town like the recent noxious gas scare," Store said, "what if all these people wanted to leave at the fl a m e: time -at !he same ;iune the parking atlendaots decided to.scram?'' Kun cooieded that would be a .,..i.. lem. Store asked il lt v.'OU.ld be posslble to reduce the number of IJ*)el eDC!Ueh to eliminate the oeoo for tandem pOric. ing, since the pariM( to be pr<>~ exceeded code requJ.remesU, Kuti said no, and Mayor Donald. A. Mcinnis immediately polnte<I out, "'Jbls is the first time I've beatd the COll)dl hassle with a developer to reduce the parking." •, Kuri said be was planning U.. u· cessive parking space so that the con· dominlwn owners coo!d mike ane. ex- tra money by charging for ~ by outsiders. He said it ·would also be available for parking on Sundays for nearby churcllgoers. He streMed that It would be pn>vlded st DO charge to lilem. The building will bavo tine• -es above ground and ~ill be 3S feet bigb. • CUlllt. SUNDAY Adidas Tennis Shoes-18.95 Voit Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Wilson Leather Basketballs-28.95 N.F.L. Leather FootbaHs-15.95 & 24.95 Voit Footballs-LF& & LF7-7.95 Adidas SL72 Cross Country-23.95 Adidas Rom Work Out Shoes-19.95 Adidas Yiemas Work Out Shoes-15.95 Adidas Brazil All Purpase-11.95 Adidas Billie lean King Te111is Shoes-19.95 Tretom Tennis Shoes-16.95 Canada Soccer Shoes-9.95 & 12.95 Adidas Super Lite Socter Shoes-17 .50 I.a Paz Soccer Shoes-14.95 Spot BUI All Purpasa Shoes-10.95 Adidas Basket Bal Shaes-15.95 to 21.95 Comrse Al Star Basketball Shoes-9.95 Converse Temls Shoes-7.95 & 8.95 Bob Wolfe Basketall Shoes-9.95 I I ,. -· Voit Volleyballs--4.25 to 11.95 Leather Volleyballs-11.95-13.95-18.95 ·~ 2 pc. Acrylic Wannup .Suits-21.95 to 34.95 Cotton Sweat Suits-7 .00 Sweat Sox-59c to 3.00 per pair ........... ,,,.. ...... .,..,. ............... Lettermen lackets-37.95 Boys & Mens Football Shirts-1.95 ta 6.95 AC1Jlic Y Neck Sweaters-Wasllable-4.95 Tennis Dresses-Shorts-Shirts Rackets-Balls-Stringing Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Repairing a l 0 ~· ~g . ' • • (. • l Hoov er Retrial Ordered SAN DIEGO (AP, -A state appea Is court has overturned the conviction of George M. Roover, an alleged member or the right-wing Secret Army t Organization, in a ruling that ~cited the role of an FBI lnfor- ) mant who infiltrated the .eroup. ,, Hoover, 31. ol Santee, was t BRIEfS ) • .. convicted la..t November of assault and shooting into an occupied dwelling, and sen- tenced to five years to Hie in state prison. He was accused of fuing twt gunshots into the San Diego home of Peter Bohmer, a former San Diego State Dlllege teacher and radical activist, in January 1972. One of the shots woonded another aotlvist, Paula Tharp, in the elbow. e Planes Return MARCH AFB (UPI) - Eight 8521 arrived here from Guam 'l'Uesday as part of a stepdown in the number of the big bombers staUooed in Southeast Asia. Another -eight flew to Dyess Air Force Base. Tex., con1- pleting the withdrawal of 115 of the planes from Southeast Asia Bases, said Capl Fred Ragland. e Flrua Cited SACRAMENTO (UPI) 'n1e S t a t e Department of Con.sumer Affalts Tuesday reported that the board cf • funeral directors and em-. balmers, tn a stipulated agree- ment, took the action against Gladband-Willen Long Beach mortuary. e Goh1gApe PHOENIX (API -The wedding bells are schedueld to ring for Hazel. the Phoenix 1.oo's 225 -poond f e m a J e gorilla: Haze.I leaves tonight for San Diego and a wedding with Trib, at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. Har.el , an 11-year resident of the UJO, is to undergo X-ray and other tests before 1 she is taken to the Wild Animal Park for breeding. e Pla11 Shelved SAN QUENTIN (AP) -The state's plan to close Sa n Quen- lin Prison by the tnd of 1974 and replace it with smaller units located in metropolitan area has. been shelved ln- Oaftnitely, a spokesman for tho llepoftment (l( c:omcliolls •at<! !Oil8y: Philip Guthrie, department infonnaUoo offioer. said the closing plan -anoounced .lut year by Gov. Ronald Reagan -tw run into obstacles that cannot be cleared tn the -le l\Jlure. $40 Million Action Suit Dismissed DENVER I AP) -Great Western Cities Inc. a n d callfornla City Development 'cO. Mve announced that a $40 · mUHoo class action sult .filed qi. Los Angeles Superior Oiurt In connection with the California Oty real estate development project has been dismissed. The suit charged misrepresentations in con- nection with land sales at QlMomla City. the develop- ment of the two subsidiaries of Great Western United Corp., based here. BRUCE DUCKER. v i c e pre!ident and general counsel for. che .parent company, said 'IUe!day individual clalrm in the alit are still pending. He sakl agreement had been rtad>ed to settle thole clatms. Duclor oatd Judge Jack A. Crickli<j . ......,ted n joint m<> tion by an parties to dismiss the cl.ti!! suit. In July. another cla.ss action suit seeking $700 n1illion in U.S. District Cci1.nt in Sltn Francisco wa~ al!;O dimi.lssed. Individua l! in that 11uit 11tlll have action!! pending, Ducker said, and the dlsmlual of the cla.u action ts being appealed. Pay Raised Capitol N-Serrict SACRAMENTO -S.lerles ror 4,000 state mployees eamln11 ~ than Noe per ~th will be raised to the limit allowed by the Coot ol 1..lvin~ Council, folloffl ac- tion by lhe St1te Pe"®nel Boord on 11n earlier Interim aalary proyam. U,IT......_Mo DA.IL Y Pit.OT G: Eleetio1a Ttaesday Tax Limitation Battle Raging By Wlrt Strvite. The rancorous battle over Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax lintitatlon plan Toaffii on unabated today with each side firing on salvo.s of press releases aod radio a n d television commercials. Prop. J backe1-s asked the attorney general to "keep 11 The office or assembly speaker Bob ?.1oretti (D-\lan Nuys ), chief opponent or the measure. provided the list of the 2.S assembly tmployet. A spokesman ror lt1orcttl said there was nothing improper about the practice. The cost of the seven full· time aides' salaries during the of the use of astembly employes in the drive to defeat the measure. ACCUSING MORETTI ol operating a "political boiler room." Deaver said. "that is taxpayers· n1oney he is using. not his own and he O\ves the people an Bt'WWJt1ng." The San D~ego City Council has deadlockl'd on an en· dorscment of Prop. I. The council voted """ Tues· day on the measure, "A'ilb. councilman ll cn ry La n d t absl'nt. ~1avor Pet~ Wilson 1n· dicuted uindt .,.,·on't t<lkC' ;1 posllion on the iuue. In San Franci~. a aewly: formed group ot 50 loct.I • !:>"A'yers OpPoied to Prop. l, say the controversial tax 01easure will face a long series of court tests if It I! pas..~l'd in next "A"eek's special election. perk>d they worked against ( ) tht! proposition "A·in be more PROP 1 than $5.200. None of the seven • have "A'orked an entiTe month Brown Reactivates Lawsuit '----------'· fu1l·time opposi ng the close eye on the ~ov. & elec- tion '' because of what th ey said has been "a hfghly partisan stance" taken against Prop. 1 by Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, the state chief election official. measu re, ti1oretti's office said. The disclosure was the latest in a controversy over the u s c of taxpayers' fund! for and against the initiative Against ITT Contributions by both the Reagan forces SACR».fEt-.'TO (UPI ) -A and those opposed to the prop-lawsuit charging International osition. Telephone and Telegraph with against a Justice Depanment he filed the act\on originally antitrust case involving ITI. beca use the juM.ice depart- In San Francisco, Brown ment bowed to "pressure by asked the U.S. 9th Circ\Jit the President'' and refused Court or Appeals for a speedy lo enforce "federal laws aim· hearing on his appeal from ed at keeping our elections a lower court order which honest." ACCUSED MASS KILLER ENTERS COURTROOM Trial of Edmund Kemper llf Continues for Sixth Day T w e n t y -five legislative employes are \\'Orking either part or full-time against the tax ceiling initiative at tax- payers' expense, according to figures released today. Seven of the total are A laws uit. has been filed making illegal campaign con- against Reagan charging he tribuliOM to the Republican illegally used $161,316 in state National C.Ommittee was Teac- money to prepare and pro-tivated Tuesday by Secretary mote the initiative. His aides of Slate Edmund Bro"A·n Jr. snid the funds were used but -He acted in the wake of not illegally. reports that President Nixon dis1nissed his suit in May on "Since the alleged illegal ac- ground that only the Justicl.' tivities occurred in California, Department can e n f o r c e I believe state officials should federal laws. be empowered to act In tht! 'Sex Maniac' devoting full·time to defeating !\tike Deaver. ca m pa i g n ordered Acting At torn e y Prop. t in next Tuesday's elec· ma nager for Pro?. l, has General Richard Kleindien st tion. sharply questioned the legality in 1971 not to appeal a rulin g Brown, a D e 01 o c r a t i c absence of appropriate federal gubern::itorial contender, said prosecution." ~-'-~--'~~~~~ ,__:_:.::___~~~~~~-'-'-'-~~---=-'-~~~ Cannibalism Told 111 Mass Mu1·cle1·s SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -A prominent psychiatrist testified Tuesday that accused ma~ murderer Edward E. Kemper III was the worst "sex maniac" be had ever heard of and that be adntitted cannlba1ism on at least one of his eight victims. On cross · examining Dr. J oel Fort of San Francisco, Defeise Attorney J im Jackson hi nt ed t h at Ke mp er decapitated his mol.her, placed her head on a mantel and yelled and threw darts at it for over an hour. Fort was the 1 a s t sta te witness. The prosecution ex- pected to rest its case today after sOOwing a videotape in- terview of Kemper by in- vestigators. JACKSON WAS questioning ~ort, court appointed · , about Kemper's possib qeelings.Pl ~Vt>ou• his mother whe n he asteed : "Did he tell you he put his mother's head oa a mantel piece and yelled at it for an hour. . .threw darts at he!' head. . .hit his mother's head while ..it W83 sitting· on a shelf?" Fort said~he ~idn't extra~ such details from. Kempei' because they were "insignificant in the context of all the violent things he has done." The &-9, 28(1..pound Kemper, said Fort, was motivated ln ,the slaying of six coeds "kl have as wide a range of se:rual satisfaction and s e x u a I pleasure as he could possibly have." There was only one instance., the doctor said, when Kemper hRd s e x u a 1 in- tercoorse with a live woman . KEMPER HAS pleaded in- llOCU'lt by reason of insanity to the slaying and dismem- berment of six hitchhiking coeds, his mothe r and his mother's best fTiend . Fort said that Kemper ad· milted \lnder Vuth serum to taking piecet! 'of Resh from one victi m.and eating it. He al~t~ied, that Kempe~'s vi~patttrn began 1 n .: chi when he mutu;ted and headed dolls belonging to hls stster and later did the ~an1e with dogs and cats. Fifty hours study of the case, including a five-hour in- teajew with Kemper, left him with. the opinion that Kemper was ~sane at the time or the ~ers. Fort said. May.01~ Alioto Admits He Paid No '71 Taxes . SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) - t.fayor Joseph L. Alioto 1\as admiUed paying no federal or stale inoome taxes for 1971 but, he says. th is was because be had to shell out $173,tm for legal fees . Alioto, a Democratic can· didate for governor, said he had to pay lawyers to carry his libel case agai nst the. defunct Look magazine and defend him against fee-split- ting charges in the state of Washington. mE !\ti\ YOR sued Look because of an artiele which hinted he had l\fafia ron· nections. Two trials ended in hung juries. The second jury said the article was libelous but. because there was no malice on the pa.rt of the magazine, did not render a money ·award. Jn Washington Alkito was charged with illegally kicking back $812,814 of a $2.3 million fee to the state's attorney general after winning a $16.2 milll<>n antitrust settlement for uUlity districts fron1 elec· trical supp1iers. Criminal and civll trials ended in his ex· <>neratlon. AN ALIOTO akte said t h e mayoT had an inrome of $73,000 ln 1971 but paid out 11'13.000 for legal (~. And. the aide oald, ·A~ paid 12.84 million tn tal es ror the past 10 years. Ih 1.971 the mayor's u1ary was $41 ,088 with the balance of the income from interest and dividends on i.nves:tmenls, the akfe sald. · "l.egal expenses In con· nettion with defending myeelf against th@ ra11t Loo k magazine clwges and the m1dlcio11s Seatt1e I a w s u i t s completely wipt'<i out my in· con1e in 1971." the mayor said. • The aide alao said Alioto has given $1 ,540.173 to educa· tional and religious eharilies ove r the past 10 years. P sychiatrist Calls Book 'Falsehood? BEVERLY J11LLS (U PI ) - ltia rilyn Monroe's psychiatrist says Nonnan Mailer's book about her is full of falsehoods. particu1arly intimations that she was having an affair "A'ith one of the Kenncdys when she died. "I could not keep silent to what I know are false and demeaning ina ccuracies," Dr. Ralph H. Greeson told the Medical Tribune. He was her psychiatrist at the time she died of a drug overdose 11 years ago, he said. He said that !\1a il cr 's recently pubUshed book on the actress "distorts and makes innuendoes about her sexual life" ·and the book "vilified and lied about" her. The in- timations nre "a bunch of Hes ." Greeson said. and Mailer wns "100 percent wrong'' in hinting tha1 ltfi!'l~ "°1onroe was sexually involved with President John F. Ken• nedy, or his bro~r Robert. Heads Unit SACRAMENTO -The aallftant chief counsel for the sl.81" Department or Tran."1Xll'fatlon has be e n elected pre!lidcnt of t h ' Callfomh1. Stale Employts' Association . John ltlatheny, the 1973 vice president or CSE/\, has been a 1'ilal~ emplnyr. and CSE,\ incnibcr lor 22 yc<trs . the ' Our phllosophy: Total Transportation. This year buying a VolksWogen rrecns buying a new idea as well as a new car. The idea is called Volkswogen·s Own· er's Security Blanket. It's not jusl a war· conty t:ecau se 1NOrranties don't ga for enough. Ir's a comm itmenl to our ONner::. long ofler they·ve si gned on lhe dotted hne Nobody 1n lhe car bus1nes~ hos any pio n like 11. Nobody seems to co re enough. Or do enough Nobody, excepl Volkswage n. We like to 1h1nk ol 11 as Tolol Tronspor· totion because 'Pl deserve a car yoo can count on 365 days a year. And we bel""' you should n·t hove to keep paying to gel what you deserve From the minote you drive away 1n you r '74 Volkswagen you II be secure knoWing you've got the world 's most ad vanced new car covero~e pion r1d1ng with you. To keo little time to reod lhis ondyou II find oul how Volkswagen hos changed lhe reasons for \)uytng a new car. You'll also discover ihol whofs behind ou r Ovlfler's Security Blanket is a::> exc1l1ng os what's under 1! Our 12 month/ 20,000 mile guorantH. i'Jost car owners drive oboui 14,000 miles during Ire lie;l year. So what earthly good IS 0 12 ,000_~~~~ mile guarantee? Yolks· wogen's coverage 1s for 1 , 20,00J miles-mosl car compooes dont come near tha t. Ttiis is our guarantee, 1n plain English: "lf)vu maintain and service your 197<1 Volkswagen as presc.ribed 1n the Volk·)· wogen Maintenance Schedule. any foe· tory ports found lo be defective in rrolcnol or workmansh ip within 12 months or 20,0::::0 mi l~. whichever comes l1r'>I (e~ cept filters and tires), will be repaired <Y ------ replaced free of charge by ony U.S. or Ccnod1cn VW dea!er:· We guarantee against more than just defedive ports. Volk swagen 's Owner's Secu rity Blan· ket goes far l::eyond 1usl guorontee1ng against defects. M ost ca r compon1eo; won't replace a windshield w1P2r ii 1\ v..eo rsout. Wew1ll.Thev won't repla ce a l1ghibulb. We will. Toke ih1ngs l1ke broke pods ond lin- ings. As long as you hove !hem odiusted when your Maintenance Schedule soys so. we'll replace them I ree ii they wear out. Serre thi ng goes lor cluich lini ngs and OOtteries. Ard spark plugs and po1nts0 We chlnge !hem lree at 12,000 mile; and we 11 honor that no matter how long 1! lake-.. you to go that d1stance_ Th1s 1s unheard of in the auto industry 24 months/24,000 mile!!. We've gone one slep lurlher with !he rnsdes of oor engine and transmi ssion. We guarantee them ~~~~ for tv10 years or ~ 24.000 miles, whichever comes l1rs 1. 01 course we don I CO\le r de!~t(, caused by !ack of maintenance or obuS(' We guarantee our repairs. When you're running out of warranty \<l<ire still nol au! of luck. Well make the rep:J1r free and guarantee the p::lrl s ancf v.orkrronship for on odd11 orol 6 rroith; e< 6.CXXl miles. If the repair takes overnight, we'll lend you a car. Mc:Mng r;gh1 a~ ''''"' -- commrtted lo keep yru rncw1ng.So1lyov re _,,. ,.if' J ..... n quol1f1ed owner l· . ·L_ ,'\.,...-0 cndyoul,nd thoto ~1\/! v.(Jrronty repo1r 1s90tng - to to ke overnight well lend you o l'C'f' HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volkswagen, Inc. 18711 Beach Boulevard 842-4435 NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson , Inc. 445 E. Coast Hwy. 673-0900 ~ -• - en. car by appa1ntmen1. !or cs long as the repai r take;,. (And we haven I forgo1len owners cl o!def VWs. If your car needs o rep:iir and you need a car, we'll rent you one at a nominal pnce.) Express core. Hovv many times have you hoord cl ""''01t1ng two weeks before you con get a headlight fixed? Nol at Volkswagen. With Express Care 1f we can fix some- 1h1ng 1n les.s 1hon 30 m1nules, Ywe'TI do it wh 1/e you wail No appointment needed !or these l11tle repairs. because who needs aggravation? 3 free computer check·ups.. No other car maker in lht:work:J hosony· :h1ng hkeCom· putpr Anoly;,1::, (They probo· bly will some day 1n the iulure.) tver; 1974 Volkswagen can be plugged 1nlo a com- puler ard out comes a wF1tten analysis t)f over 50 vital functions. Everything lr01n your engine compression down to your OOnc·r y voltage Con1pu:er Analysis con ::.p::>I things thul even a rnoc;tl'!r tlll.'Chon1c might not ·,ce So we can fix these 1h1ngs while 11-iure ',!ill covered by our Owner·s Seclr 1 •y Blon~rt We're in this together. VVt• n·tlde the car. You ovvn the cor. So WC'Je 1n this togeth er. A s long as you mo1nta1n your new Volkswagen prop- erlywe lldomostol theworry1ng loryou. f hot" what Volkswagen" 0..Vner's Secu 1·1iy Blonket I'.> a ll t 1tx-iut-'('t'(f> you re a Yolks· • . ....-ogrn Ownf'r we re not 'iu1nq h1 lcuve you oul 1n tht) i.:vkl. SAN JUAN CAPI STRANO Bill Yates, Inc. 32852 Vo ll e Road 499-2261 J • ' I • DAILY PILOT ED ITORIAL PAGE Joint Fire Agreement LOOK. we CAN'f NJ.<NI AM 1ND£PEND£N1' P~ECU11lll l'OKl«i AROOHP lilt Wllnt MOUSE EVER'/ 1fME A ~ESIOEN"f I~ ACCUSED Cf A OR F£DEAAL C:OURlS INSP£C11HG P11.E,JP£1!TI~ RElORllS THAT /MY Be ftCRIMINAflN<i I A Joint powers fire coverage agreement for New· port Beach, Co.st.a Pifesa and Orange County Fire Depart· ment& 1ppear to be in the offing -happy but unronun· ately belated news for ~lnrbor 1\rea resident'I. Only last 1nonth a fi re in county jurisdicti on in the Back Bay area caused $15,000 dan1age. chiefly because fire units neartst the bla ze In Costa t.-tesa and Newport were not asked to respond. The delay undoubtedly in· creased the Joss and pointed up again the need for a three·party agree1nen t. Costa ?llesa f'ire Chief John l'\farshall says he h;i.!1 been trying to work out an agreement with Newport Beach and Orange County for sometime, but ha s ~n largel y ignored by the other fire chiefs, Newport Fire Chief Leo I.ave acknowledges that there has been some delay, but he believes he will be read.Y to sig n agree- ments with Costa r.1esa and the CQUnty tn July. 1974. Chief Love says the delay is based ?" i.nstaUation or communications equipment to plac_e his city on t~e same frequency with the others. Certatnly that necessity is, obvious, but it does not explain the reasons .why three parties have not been at work on an appropnate agree- ment until no"" No one would argue with Love's observation that "you've got to be able to talk to one anoth~r1" but in the meantime administralive work could be in progress to tie up the agreements when the radio equip1nent does arrive. The cities of lluntington Beach, Fountain Valley and \Vestminster have evolved a very workable plan for mutual assistance. Jn essence, the a~ment means the closest available unit responds to any fire, regardless of which cily's boundaries it is in. The system cuts red tape -and saves money and lives. \Vithout such an agreement locally, the situation has elements of absurdity fOr the Harbor Are1. A fire on the Costa Mesa side of Irvine Avenue, for example, would draw no response from Newport units al the pres- ent lime, although Newport's Mariners station Is only yards away. Other examples abound in county territory, in Newport and in Costa Mesa . Every effort should be expended in resolving de- tails of a three-way agreement as soon as the commun- ications equipment is available. Up grading Ne,vport Newport Beach PlannJng Commissioners gave wise and speedy approval last week to a new set of standards to guide the development in 'Vest Newport, Balboa and old Corona del i1ar. The new standards will effectively double the city's ~arage parking space requirements, increase outdoor living space in new residential units, and encourage de. ve\opers to build their buildings smaller, among other things. Altogether the new development standards, drafted by a citizens' committee under the leadership of Margot Skillings, see m to be an excellent step in the direction oC making old Ne\vport a more desirable place to live. But Ute standards are not the final solution to old Newport's problen1s. ~tost iinportantty, the standards will require more garage parking space, but will not guarantee that residents won't use the extra 6pace (as many now do) for bedrooms or storage, parking their cars on the street. The city council should address itself to this long.standing problem when it reviews the new standards next month. N !iERIOUS CRIME I 'Ml/\f KIH!l Of GOVERNll.Ellf WOOIJ) WE llAVE UH~R 1\IOSE COHllJflONS ~ Off With Their Heads? Mon ey Talks If Ga1nbli11 g ls the Game Dear Gloomy Gus Doubtful Route to Law and Order ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Tbongbtt at Wge: -In any gambling game, t~ player ,,.ho least needs the money IS most likely to win (skill being roughly equal), 1.>eeause he is under the l e a s t psychological pressure, V.'hereas ~ player who mo.st needs the money IS 100 cautious on a winning streak and 100 reckless on a losing streak. • • • -\Ye punU!h a child at S (or lying 10 us · then v•e sen<: hini lo answer the p1hone at IO and tell a lie for us. • • • -An1ong the marriages "n.1ade . in heaven" mu~t be included those 1n v.•htch two miserable personallties decltle to wed -thus spa ring t\\'O others somewhere. nnd reducing the total of misery from four to t\\'O. • • -This summer's spate of ''light" no\'e\s on the bookstore shelves shov.·ed no change ovrr the many years since nose ~lacauly's succinct dismissal of this kind of reading: "It v.·as a book to ki ll time for those who like ii better dl'ad."' • -v.·h,· 1s 1! '° tnuch hard('r to find cxampleti of "'"\rtllOU!l. circles" 1han or Newport Beaeh 13 diminished with the continuing eyesore construe· lion of Promontory Point. A. L.B. vicious ones! (Jwt as the.re are no "epidemics" of good hea\UI.) • • • -"Seeking the truth,'' like see~g happiness, is the ~'Orst way to find It · in both pursuits. \\'C stumble upon th~ goai while aiming at somet.hing else. • • • -If you marrv mostly to escape an unhappy home life, that's mostly what you're going to marry into. • • • -Almost all parents imagine that they want their children to have "the best education possible." but resent a gen· uinely educated person when they me<!l one . (What they really mean by "~uc~· lion" is "a hlgh earning capacity in some respectable profession.'') • • • -'\'hat the je-alous person cannot com· prehend is the truth of George ~lac· dooa\d's observation : ''To be trusted is a greater OOffil>liment than to be loved:' • • -;'\light tie say that shy people make "undertures" to others? Mo st Awesome Power lmprachment "is perhaps !he most <1"·e~me nnd the least used power or Cong ress." In tho:re "·ords. the author rJ a study or Congres~ in 1971 went fAr in explaining its curr('nt reluct3:nce tu initiate Impeachment proceedings against President Nllton. ~!embers of prior Congresses. "·ith rare exception. sho\\·cd equal dl~taste for using the ulum:it~ conslhu!lonal ,,·~apon at their disposal. It has been said th.at in essence. impeach ment is a political acti_on couched in I e g a 1 term1nol011:Y· It 1s du'l'('\ed against an official ol the red('ra l go\'ern· ment -whether 1n lhc. CXl't'UtiVe or 1udicinl br anch. or in Cnngres~ lls<'lf. The I-louse of RepreSt'ntati\"cs he;.irs the f'Vidence nnd decides if prosecut ion is "arranted . The Srnate ch<1mbcr ls the counroom . 11nd the Senate is lht judFte and jurv. The fina l penill!Y is removal from oifice and disqualificatlon fron1 further office. There is no .-ipj)Cal. BtrEAClt\1F.~i proct'tdinjl!I hin·e lx>ci-1 init ii.lled \n the I-louse somC' W tinl•'s sinr1> 17119. \\'hl'll the. r.onstllulion \\·:is rat lriM , but only 12 ra..~cs ha,•e 1c.achcd thl' Sena\<'. Of those dozen c.1~s. 111·0 11.·ere dlsn1lssed for lack of jurl~dic· 11on. sl:it rt~ultcd In acqu!nal and four cndrd 111 ron\·ictlon All eif the COfl\1<'tions invnlvcd ll'dcr:il Judgl'~. OnJ · Ollf> or !IK' impeachment action~ involl·rd a l'res1denr. Mdtt:w Johnson 1n 1863. 11nd It stood out from u.ll 1he rest lrv1n1i Brt'fll . a cooslitutlonal :!-Cholar \\rotr rec:l'ntly: "To I~ a,·e.ra.ge Anwr1c:in v.·11h " tn1r koov.·fl'dgt of history. llK' word 'impe11chment' has until reccnrl~ broo(Zhl 10 mlnd only the unsucres.o;ful atlempt 10 rrmo\'e Andrr1l Jo!Vl~n from the prrsiclcnc:y .. The 1n1. peachers l:1('ked one \"01(' for tht• ntte\:!'~•r) 11~<>-thirds mn10r11y 111 the Stn111e and, In Urand's \rh:w. conduCti1d "the most lns1diQ1L'f as~nult on con· stitullonal goven1n1enl in the na tion's b;atory." E DITORIAL RESEARCH 11\al ''ie'v, v:hile the dominant one among his!ori ans for almost a century. has b('en subject to re11:ppraisal in recent years by rc,·is1onis1 historians v.·ho have challenged the old belief in Johnson's i1U10CCll<.'f.' :ind his enemies' guil t. But neve r mind, It is sllll In the nation's memory , howevl'r tli nl , lhat the only impeachment trial of a Presidenl ever condll(ted left a nation bitterly divided and made the defendan t a mnrtyr in the eyes nf 1nany of his countrymen. Tl-It ISSUES of 1868 ::tnd 1973 are far different, of co urse. One 1,·as the crisis of Heconstruction anrl the other of l\'alcrgatl". But there v.•os one. striking parallel: !ht> office of the Vice President was val"an1 !hl'n, 11s lt is now. Johnson's potential successor as Presi· d('nt was N>n . Bcnjn1nin F. \\'nde (R- Ohio), pr<'sident pro tern of the Senate, ,~·ho took pa.rt in thl' trinl and voted for convif'rlon. Tociny, \\'ith Spiro T. Agne,v out of the \·le<· presldC'ncy. the line of sue«ssion Ix-gin~ 11ith !louse SPt'nker c:11rl Albert (D-Okla.). followed by Sen. Jarn~ O. F.nsthtnd (l}-J\lis!l.t {'onnlct-0f·inlercst rhar~r.s \fOuld surely be voiced in 1973, just :ts they "A·ere In 1868. "To one \\ho considers thRt im· peactunent may yet have an Important role to plnr," wril('S R1oul Berger 1n a S<'holnrly study of lmpenc hmcnt. ''the: r1·wrd 1s a soberini;i: ndmonitlon ag11lns1 l1~hthrar1ct.1 rc'IOrt rn ~ul'h remo1•al (If the !'resident " Rut is that lhe n111ln l1'$~n to be drnv.·n from t!Wl unht\ppy t":vcnts ol 18611 Not at all. DerAcr seem.~ 10 say. Because the powe.r of Im· pe.achmcnt may t\.:11•e bf'en nbosed a Ct'lltury ago. he 11dds. is M ll rJ(umcnt for the aba ndonment of th at po...,·er. To the Editor: Frank Klock's Jetter ol Oct. 1.6 cites the punishment of Francis Bacon for taking a bribe in England in 1621 and compares it to ltfr. Agnew's "slap on the wrist" as he calls it. and then. for heaven's sake, he is "turned loose on the public." Mr. Klock then goes on to say England i5 a land of law and order and America the home of the outlaws. THAT WAS the same century England's beloved king beheaded two of his six queens and lopped off Thomas Cromv.·ell's head because he failed to negotiate ail a!Uance with Germany. That 's \\'hat this country needs - some good old beheadings. Right, Mr. Klock? G.M. HEALY ll' a1111e Uaa Ueart To the Editor: ln reply to Frances: Starling's Jetter (l'ifailbox, Oct. 261. So you are tired of hearing and reading about John "Duke" Wayne and you \Vish he would go away. Y.'ell. I reel \•:e should be proud to have lttr. Wayne as one of our neighbors. You t.alk of being one of the little folk: many of us are but ·we do not feel bitter about tha.t fact. The reason John \\'ayne makes a big impression on the Jillie folk is because he finds time out of his busy life for the litt le fol k. t CAN GIVE you :t good example. Earlier this year \\·hen Pilar \Vayne \\·as ill in Hoag Hospital and he was very worried about her, he found time to visit a young lady with an incurable di sease. This lady \\'as in the sub-in· tensiv(' uni t a fC \V doors away from John \\"aync's wife , Pilar. Before going to ,·isit Pilar. he round time lo sit and talk with this person. I ktlO\V this as 1 am a nurse on this unit . His kindness did wonders for a little person. who staled to the nurse!; later that she had never felt happier than al that 1nomenl. John Wayne a!'.l·ays had time to speuk and smile with everyone. Ln my opiniQn, il is a privilege to have had a small p:trt in 1.aklng ca re of Pilar and l ~y enjoy your lennis courts. you deserve them. Yes , .John Wayne is a big man \.\'It h a big heart and 1 for one have and alv.·ay!I v.•ill have: great respect for him end his w i r e. Good health and happiness to thcin and their family. NAltlE \VITill!ELD Partisan Appe a l To the Editor: Re : op~itlon lo Proposi!ion I \\'lthin the past few weeks r('gistcred ncpubll cans in Orange County have been rcceivinfl tclrJ)hone calls consisting ot a reoorded message> by C.01•ernor Reagan urging all Rtpublican!I" lo votr. for nnd \\'Ork fQr !he pas.'>age of Proposition ( ___ MAIL_B_ox __.J LetteTs from readtr.s are welcome. Normally, writer& should convey tMir messages i11 300 word.t or less. The right to cotuieme lt'tkn to fit 8POCe or eliminate libel is re1ervtd. All let- ter1 muse include iignature and maU. ing addres1 bui names fMV N .~ held on rtque1t if tutficieRt rea.son is apparent Poetry will not be pub- lished. I, the Tai and E1penditure Limitation Initiative. \VE, as Republicans against Proposi· tlon 1 deep ly regret that tile proponents of this bill reel It desirable and necessary to is.sue such an unusual, eipensive and partisan appeal Traditionally p~ positions in this state have been removed from partisan politics. We \\Wld not like lo see this campaign technique -..become standard procedure for a!l future moneyed campaigns because of its in· herenl Invasion of the privacy of domain. lt is a far cry from recognlzing junk mail in your ma.ii.box , choosing either to read it or throw it away, and having to answer your telephone. We fee.I that aJI taxpayers, regard1e:t<1 of political party. should examine this issue very carefull y on the basis of 1vhat it will and whet it will not do. Proposition 1 will tend to take lhe biggest bile from those least able to pay and give the biggest tax break to the \li'ealthy. \\'e are particularly concerned about the effect reduction in state funds will have on local government and public education in this state. DORIS McGONAGLE DONNA l'ifERCJER KATHLEEN LANDER Do11 't Be E'ooled To the Editor: Let's not be fooled by the massive propaganda effort behlnd Proposition I. tf this amendment to the St.ale Con.stltu· lion should be passed the great majority of taxpaye rs v.'Ould pay n1ore, not Jess. for the cost of government. PROP. t d~ n o t specifically elimiaate any state or joint state-local programs. Instead It sets an expenditure limit for the state, and calculates the tax rate on that basis. If this limit l!I appreciably less than Is needed to fund these activities. obviously the sponsors or Prop. I hope Utis wW result In gradually whittling them away. But this will not happen: the services the!le programs provide are ror the most part essential, and some other means of paying for them will have to be found . The tricky formula for computing the llmll fall, on Its first try. The limit ror 1974·75, according to A. Alan Post, . ' ··' .... , _ _,..- PUNCH the Legislative Analyst, would fall '620.000,000 short of meeting costs for present programs, not allowing for in. flation . There would be an immediate fisca1 crisis. How would it be met? Prop. 1 makes it possible, but difficult, to change the s ta t e tax rate, since it requires a 213 vote or the Legislature. On the other hand it makes it much easier than at present to allow raises in klcal sale.!1 taxes and property taxes. Elpedlency would dictate that the deficit be covered by shifting programs from tbe atate to lower level agencie!I. PROP. 1 does not place a limit on certain non-tax revenues, and there would undoubtedly be pressure to ralse rees for c:ommunity Colleges and the California state Universities. Users of state recreational facilities would find their fees locrcased. Ucense fees for businesses might be upped. Certainly in this f.inanclaJ bind the recently enacted provisions for aenlor citizen,,' property taJ relief and for renter.i' tax relief \\"OUld be jeopardized. The cost of government Is very higti, anci we y.wJd all welcome a reaJ redue· lion. Cuts must, however, be made where they will not damage vita.I programs. The voters. the Leglalalure and the Governor should till give careful thought lo how and y.·here lhese economie-5 can be made. But Prop, 1 is not the answer: it will not reduce ooslS, it will only shift the taxes necessary to pay them to another level, and in doing this \\'Ill benefit only the wealthy. It is estimated that under Prop. l the typical California family, (with an income o( $13,000 a year). woold save $9.82 in state taxes and state fees. The wealthy o,\'OUid save proportionately more in state income ta1e.s. PLEASE note that Prop. I has already increased the cost of government, since the special election, (and why couldn't it wait until the regular eledion next June?) will rost you over $20,000,000. Prop. 1 ls a fraud . On Nov. 6th vote "NO" on Proposition 1. ESTELLE WARNER E11d 'Bla11 k Check ' To the Editor : We hope the people of California · will not be confused by the opponents of Propcxdtion One who claim It to be a complicated issue, and then proceed to make it so by deliberate dl.storllons ol the facts. WHEN YOU read the eopy of the initiative you recei\•ed along with your polling place notice. you will find Proposition One merely restores to the people their right to determine how much taxation they are able and wll\lng to absorb. It gives them ttie con- sUtutional right to vote on matters ()( taxation that exceed the state's overall, established limit (see Section$), It does not hamper the•• budgeting or 11pendtng processes of the Legislature, wilhln limits. but It does remove the "blank check" nspecl of spending th.at government enjoys at the present time. WE URGE l!I ''YES" vote on Propes!· lion One Nov. 6. ROD CALDERHEAD, President Newport Harbor-O>lta ?a-fesa Board of Realtors Some Soda Popi To the F..ditor : Ptfr1. Rothman comp.ires a suctlon abort1oo to 1-Aklng soda out of a sod111 bottle. When !!he tclb the woman this. do'. she mention the "80da" as early a.a the slxih week hos a recognl!able head. arms, legs. fingers, and loeft? DOSS TifE soUcltloos Mrs. RothmM tell them these 1t1rtling f1cta? Tbe heartbeat ol an unbOm child can be detected from 18 to 25 daya gestation, , and a brain wave recorded at .f.3 days. • From oonception, the cok>r of ltt eyes. heir, whether ii will be musically inclined and welJ.co.ordinated ere already coded in ttie genes. Some soda pop! LlNDA HARD)' Antl-Nl.roto? To the Edi tor : Question -"Why is the media IO _ anti·Nixoo?" Look at your rroot page cl Oct. 22. You headline a comment from a "oo-ac- count" Waldie. You justlf.iabl,Y t'OU!d have headlined -••r(Jxon Brings About Mlddlf»Easf1 Truce", "Both Sides Accept Nlion-Sov1el Plan." etc, \ We do not want another" war and 5 you are tearing hell out ot the man p who Is showing statesmMab!p. ~ V.M. HAJDINGER :: Motorcycle E'•cts j To the. Editor: I • As a motorcycle industry employe, \. a spokesman for the indmtry at the State Assembly Transportation Com-~ mittee hearings on motorcycles, and a ~ subscriber to the Daily Pilot, I seriously t object to your oomments ln '"J'wo.8\rokca : Too Offensive." (Editorial, Oct. 21) •• • THE EMISSJONS Og\lfel for two-{ stroke motorcycles }'OO've quoted from ~ the State Tramportation Commiltee hear· j ings are not factual and are misleading. ; These figures are based upon .invalid 1: and arbitrary testing procedures. and , inaccurate assumptions about two-atroke { motoccycle mileage and use, a11 of which , have been documented by the U.S. : Environmental Protection Agency prior : to the Transportation Committee bear-: in gs. : Your strong and pres u mpt u ou s: reference to an "irresponsible" effort on the part or the motorcycle lnduatry { to bring emissiOll.$ down to an "ae--< ceptab\e" figure by 19Tl totally neglect:!! l not only such subjective pmecut.lon, ., but the fact that, unllke the automobile f industry, no standards have ever been t set for motorcycle emi.sslom. ' • PERHAPS it would help lo "clear •. the air" by Indicating that today (when t you so eloquently maintain that "tv.10--. stroke motorcycles are llcensed with seeming unconcern,") all motorcyles together account for Jess than I percent ' ot. total mobile emlssknl In the United ~ Stales. " JIM COOPERSTEIN l Kawasaki MoCon Corporation : ... ~~~~~~~--.· 1 OIAN .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Weed, PubU.lttr Thom<u Ktevil, Ed!Cor Barbara. Krelllfch · Editorial Page Editor ,,. tdlklrtal ,,... ol h DUiy Pilot llttks to Inform and r;tlmlllate ~ by P"ftlmlir.-on this N• divtl'le •cornmtntary" on IDpkl ol ~ lerest by i.Yndtcatf:'lf cohnnnia"ls •nd u.rtoonbts. by ~ a klrurn fot- rudtn' vkw• llld by ~ lhla nelWIJIAPtt"t opll'lkn and ldtu on C\lfT'tnt top6cs. Tbe edl1orial oplnkq oJ the Da1b' Plk>t ""9Nr Gnly tn th• tdl1orial c.dumn at ttle top oC ttwi pqe. Opirdorul l!XJN riM.11 b)' the ~ umn!JU and Cll'1oonllta and lttlrr wrltm ar.1hc\r own and no endorff.. mtnt ol 1hetr VS........ by the Dail)I PUot lld:lkl be W4'md, Wednesday, October SI, 1973 • • ' } • I ! • I I I l ' i on old !U' te on I' .. AO DI no 01 • • ,. • .. -• Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. ~. NO. 304, 7 SECTIONS, 90 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19n c TEN CENTS Eddie~s Mission Tangled in Bed Tape • By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lllt 0.llY l"lltl •tttt Eddie Conover is 13 and has braces on hls teeth, a paper route, a big old black poodle named Sam and a growing 11.wareness that lite is not at all so fine for many people. He lives in a small, somewhat clut- tered apartmmt at 2653 Orange Ave., on' Costa Mesa's east slde. t'There's just him and me and Sam," says bJ1 divorced mother, Mrs. Betty Schoolman Apologizes For Movie By JOANf'IE REYNOLDS Qt 1'111 Delly Plitt Staff Himtlngton Beach Union High School Dbtrict'Superintendent Jack Roper Tues- day night publicly apologized for his roJti in the private screening of the sex film "Deep Throat" during an AUgust conclave of educators in San Diego. Roper's apology apparently satisfied dij:trict trustees. 'fhe implication was that RoJ)er Is no longer threatened with being fired oe-facing additional disciplinary action. None of the school board members, Rb]>er, ·bis attorney, nor the district's }ilwyer from the Orange Co u n t y cOunsel'a Office would answer any ques- tions on the case. 'Ibey only indicated, "The matter has ~ resolved." In a related action, It was also an- noun~.~t Uie district's publicist. Dlane11on"""'I!. P~f !>«" reiostated to her 1:. 0 lleed hid been fU'ed by the 1dmlnlstration shortly after the furJt ever showing of the sex fUm had beoome J]oblle. Sht charged that she was fired because sume 1n the administration believed she nad Upped polite about the "Deep throat" screening. ·School District ofDcials would make no further statement on Mrs. Reed being •lated otber than saying that here aratn, "The matter has been resolved." Trustees met for four hours in secret session Tuesday night in an effort to ret0lve circumstances surrounding the "Deep 'lbroat" videotape. After they emerged, Roper read his apology to the press. ,The statement read, in part, "It was my responsibility as superintendent to immediately stop this presentation and to see that this did not happen again. 'l'b'ere is no question in my mind that my failure to do so was a ser:lous error in-judgment.'' The superintendent's tement also .acknowledged th t the X· led film had been shown ice du g an ad- mlitiatraUve erence in San Diego 1n 1August, paid for by the · trict. Spencer Cov the ty counsel wbci adVised trustee ughout the two- Wtek investigat.lon of the incident, also repd a statement from trustees. .,However, Board President George t:ogan noted that tbe statements had \ tieen lgreed to on a 4 to l vote of the board wtth him dissenllng. , Tbe board's statement noted that. "A clfref'ul se&rch of district records reveals hat this tape (of "Deep.Throat") was purchased with distrltt funds and •was not ree«ded on dJsbict equip- t. ''At the time the tape was shown, belonged to a district employe. evertheless, the tape was viewed on district 'IV set and videotape player that was set up in a room rented by. the district in order to conduct iorkshopo. "Numerous adm1nistratlve personnel were aware that the tape was shown on diatrtct equipment but none of the !lbnlnbtrators stopped the tape from ~lng shown on lbe.9e occasions. AD RESULTS 'FANTASTIC' Tbe advertiser who used the Dally Pilot to sell ~ oriental rug (ad repro- duc(ld below) ls a repeat customer who 1Jld the t>AUy Pilot "always gets fantas- tic results." Here'a the ad : GORGEOUS OIUtNTAL 'SAROUK Rug, 12''19'; rich wine red center w multi co1ottd border!. 11000. (Phone No.) The "fantasUc" result this time was the rug wa1 sold in J•ut one day. Ltt a Dally Plfot Ad·vlsor amaze you wllh result•, too. Just di>l direct: 641.-5673. Conover. She gets borne from her secretarial job with the county Personnel Depart- ment each night just about the time Eddie heads out on his paper route. Toitigh,t ' is Eddie Conover's 13th Halloween. Thousands of Orange C.Oast kids will be out trick-or-treating, but t h i s Halloween, Eddie will be doing his a little differenUy. For the past five years, he has taken ' ~ his Halloween candles (alt.hfully to the front desk at Fairview State Hospital and asked that they be distributed to the retarded children. Candy Is collected among 31 Harbor Area schools each year and tur ned over to tbe Fairview Volunteer Bureau, but Eddie makes his small gesture by himself. Last year, when be was 12, his mother drove him out to the hospital to deliver It as usual. r , • Delly Piiot Ir.If PllO'l• A.WAITING .THE AltlUVAl. Of THE GREAT PUMPKIN? . Fr•nk T,.mbl"T 111 C~-l'MN'• OnfY Pumpl(ln l'okh • Po111p~in City Mesan Has Few Left-7,000 or So Whether Frank Trembley carves out a smile or a frown on his jack--0-lantern depends entirely how things went today at Pumpkin City. Pumpkin City is at 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, where Trembley has set up what be believes to be the world's first commercial pumpkin patch. He started out witb 12,000 and as of 9 a.m. still h'ad ·about' 7,000 ,'lying atound his rented one:acre lot. "l tkm't know bow I'll make out because the bills aren't paid yet. But my wife and I have had a ball doing this,'' said Trembley, 50, who normally works· as manager of the Newport.Cruis- ing Club. - The pwnpkins,were trucked down froin Turlock, Calif., and range in size from eight to 150 pounds. Among the varieties scattered around the straw-covered patch are the small sugars -exce11ent pie material according to Trembley -the medium-sized big toms, and the giant deluxe models. "Watching the people pick out a pumpkin is as much fun as it is to see them pick out a Christmas tree," obsen-ed Trembley, who annually hawks Christmas trees at the same location. "They do it with as much vigor and effort as they do when they're looking for a tree. And they're fu ssy. This is the first year for us on pumpkins. but we've had such a good time that we'll definitely do it again next year." One reason Trembley is in such good spirits is that it gives him a good excuse to play ghost. Often he hovers over his pumpkin patch wearing a bed sheet and a rubber mask and throws candy to the children. To add to the , effeCt he has strung ~ored lights on his fence and decorated the patcll With ghosts, goblins and witches and a scarecrow dangling from a r>oos~. Ghoul sounds from a tape recorder intensify the mood. ~Tbe)' sell a lot of pumpkins in the stores. It's a gimmick for them. But the kid:s have more fun coming here because they can run around and have a better time picking out their own ~i:~:~Yt':rd~r fileY went to 1he store,'' Free advice on carving and cooking pumpkins is offered at the patch, and Trembley also keeps on hand a generous supply of reasonably priced jack-o- lantern candles. If he doesn't sell 7 ,000 pumpkins' by the time he closes his lot today, Trembley says he will donate the left- (See PUAIPKIN, Page 2) Newport Coaancllman's Suggestion He saw some of the 1, 700 patients for the first time and was touched even more deeply. "They were in their 'yards'," he says of the fenced play areas outside some of the hospital wards. This Halloween, Eddie is doing things differently, and not with all that much official encouragement. He will go out tonight after his paper route, without a costume, but carrying a coffee can with four Happy Face emblems on it and a slit 1n the top. He wants to collect small change, or whatever he gets. He wt 1 I tum It over to the Fairview Patient Benefit Fund, which Is used for those little extras that Sacramento doesn 't budget for -crayons. coloring cooks, special decorations for tbe wards. "I can't have candy anyway," the Heinz Kaiser School eighth grader says philosophically, pointing shyly to the sh.iny braces on .his teeth. Concerned that suspiciou~ persons 1night not believe he is really doing this for less-fortunate kids and not personal gain, Mrs. Conover and Eddie checked into the proper procedures for authorization. The city's license department will not issue him a perm.it because he is just one adolescent tx>y, not a nonprofit charitable organization. (See FAIRVIEW, Page Z) 'Don't Have Tapes' Mitchell, Dean Parts Not Recorded BULLETIN WASffiNGTON (API -The <halr- man of I.be Senate Rules Committee said this afternoon the FBI investiga- tion of Vice President-designate GeraJd R. Ford dJsclosed ••some thlng1 that will certainly raise questions" when con-- firmatlon hearings open Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP) -A lawyer £or President Nixon told chief U.S. District C.Ourt Judge .John J. Sirica this afternoon * * * Spying Funds In '72 GOP Drive Listed WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Pre~dent !'flJOO'' lil72 ,,.mpalgn •Pe!!I· •t leas\ $110,.000, including atx>ut fl,200 'which was funneled to the American Nazi Party 1n California, to spy on and disrupt the campaigns ()f his opponents, Sen.ate investigators said today. The amount of funds spent did not include at least $199,000 to cover costs of the Watergate bugging, the in- vestigators said. A detailed chart unveiled by the Senate Watergate Committee as it resumed public hearings into alleged "dirty tricks" during last year's presidential race showed that Nixon campaign operatives had 25 agents fanned out across the country to work against presidential hopefuls. Committee e<1unsel Mark Lakritz, who explained the chart, testified that the funds paid to the Nazi party were part of $10,000 spent by the Committee to Re-elect the President in an effort to induce members of George Wallace's American Independent Party (AlP) to register as Republicans in California. He said the aim of the drive was to prevent the AJP from having enough registered voters to qualify for the California ballot. The chart disclosed today listed names of at least a dozen persons never before publicly identified as Nixon espionage agents. Most of the agents -16 in all -worked for Donald H. Segretti, a Callfomia lawyer who recently pleaded guilty to federal charges of campaign fr aud in connection with political es· pionage and sabotage activities in Ute Florida Democratic primary. Segretti was hired by White House officials and paid atx>ut $40,000 by Presi- dent Nixon's personal attorney, Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach. The chart paralleled the strengths of Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, Hubert H. ~See SPYING, Page !) that two of the controversial White House Watergate tapes do not exist. J. Fred Buzhardt, counsel to the Presi· dent, said that a tape recordlng of a telephone conversation on June 20, 1977 between former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and the President was not recorded because the call was made on an extension not connected to an auton1atic tape recording system. The second conversation, on April 15, 1973 in the Oval Office between the President and ousted counsel John W. Dean m, "was not recorded due to a malfunctioning of the system or the Inadequacy of the system," Buzhardt told Sirlca. 'The two tapes were among nine sub- poenaed by ousted special Watergate prosecutor Archibald C.Ox, an action that precipitated bitter court fights and finally agreement by the President that he would release the tapes to the court, for its review. The first meeting to agree on a pro- cedure for that review was held a n d Sirica said he was informed at that (See TAPES, Page Z) Daring IRA Escape Copter Lands in Prison Yard, Picks Up 3 Men Fmft Wlu l!orwb1 DUBUN - A heli<:op!er hijacked by a man wh:> I~ himself as an Amerlqn movieJl'l.lbr whisked lrish Republican Army ddef Seamus Twomey and two top lRA prisoners from Mount~ joy Prison today in the most dramatic prison escape in Irish history, police said. Liquor Supplies May be Short Due to Strike As tempers nare over the lockout of 2.000 Southern California Teamsters who ordinarify sell or deliver Christmas spirits to liquor stores this time of year, Orange Coast dealers report shortages of some brands. Chuck Kaminskas, manager of the Save-Most Liquor Store at 841 W. Baker Street, C.OSta Mesa, said today, "Well' be running out of some brands within a few days. "Beefeater gin and some vodka brands are running low, but we'U have enough of some brand of each kind to last us 30 days or maybe until Christmas," Kaminskas said. Other dealers expecting the strike which occurred last Friday laid In sup- plies expected to hold them for Crom 14 days to 30 days. Two men were arrested today at a Vernon wholesaler where they allegedly fired shots at Teamsters Union pickets. Locked out strikers apparently at- tacked the two men as they attempted to cross a picket line, police said. The incident and promise there may ht more violence may keep liquor store owners from attempting to pick up sup- plies themselves. "I'm afraid to go up there," the Costa Pt1esa dealer sa id. 'Ille 'heli<opter swooped, to a landing inside the prison walls as the three lRA men exercised and an anned man in.side t.be aircraft held guards at bay While the prisoners climbed aboard, police said. In less than a minute , it \\ill.rled away in a cloud of dust. "It was just like something out o( some bloody film," one police of ricer said. ''Nothing like this has ever hap- pened before." Seeurity forces immediately launched a nationwide search, but no trace of the escapees was found. The Irish Cabinet was called into emergency session. Police said the helicopter was chart- ered at Dublin Airport from Irish Hell· copters, Ltd. The company said a man who called himself "Mr. Leonard" and said he ""'as an American moviemaker staying nt a Dublin hotel claimed he neroed • the helicopter to take aerial shots aboul 30 miles north of Dublin. "We believe the person who booked it was an American," the spokesman said. He said when the pilot landed at the film location. armed men sw-rounded the aircraft and forced him lo fly 10 the prison . Police said the pilot dropped off the e.;,capees near Dublin and that they \Vere believed lo have completed their escape by taxi to a pre-arr.inged hideout. Tbey identified the th ree men os Twomey, fonner chief of staff of the miUtant Provisional IRA who w a s sen- tenced to three years imprisonment this month: Kevin ~lallon and J.B. O'Hagan. Orange Coast • Weather 'Point Runways at Mesa' f\.1eanwhile , beer and wine drinkers ar~ assured of continuing supplies since deliveries o( those products are not affected by the wage dispute between the Teamsters and the liquor wholesalers. It will be cooler Thursday, ar· cording lo the weather service. with high!'! at the beaches around 75 rising to tbc low 80s inland. Overnight lows will dip into the 50s agoin . Newport Beach councilman Ml.Ian Dostal has asked that tbe ccnsultant doing an environmental impact report on Orange County Airport study the possibility or pointing the runways more westerly so the noisy jet.s take off over Costa Mosa. Dostlll, speaking at an Orange C<>wity Cl.tl'zens Advisory Committee hearing TuCJday night on the S<OPe of the pend· Ing Elll, also culled on all airlines to stop promoting "nonessential and rtereatlooal travel." · About a dozen perS<>ns addressed the hearing that was intended to obtain public input prior to preparing speclfl ca- tlom for the upcoming impact study. Dostal said he considers air carriers a., public utllltle11. "To this extent they should exhibit the same public nwaref'less as the elec- tric companies are showing through the energy crisis," Dostal said. "The airlines should voluntarily curtail advertising and mecrhandising o f nonessential and recreational travel. "Why should they have a big ad- vertising program to get alJ those ski bw.nles to the snow areas when the jets they Oy on cause all that pollution." Doetal said. Dostal pointed out thn.t the otiglnal draft of the study's spec ification already calls for the consultant. 0 1 s o n t...atx>ratorles, to consider the impact or turning the runways so Ibey wf>l.lld point over tho west side o{ Upper Newport Day. Dostal said he wants them to look at turning them almost 45 degrees rrom !heir direct southerly takeoff to a direc- tion lhat, he said "would be a little bit toward Costa f\.1esa City llnll ." Dostal pointed out there is more open space in that direction tha.n there 1s over Newport Beach. Another speaker, Newport Bench City Manager Robert L. Wynn, forced Olson spokesman Henry Weeda to admit that his compony could not do the study as prol)O$ed in the oriRlnal draft of the spe<::lrlcatlon.' for the $100,000 the county wants to spend on the report. Dostal also expressed concern to the citizens group over what he said is an apparent "0\11.'f abundant reli~nce (See RUNWAYS, Page 2) ' I OCC PHONES CHANGE PREFIX Beginning on ttonday Orange Coallt C.O\lege will have a new phone number. Actually, only the prefix will be altered. As of next week the prefix will be chRnRed from 834 lo 556. The main sWitchboard number will become 556-MSt. All other campu!I numbers will also llSfl the S56 prefix with the final four numbeni re- maining lhe same. \Vhen is the best tin1e tfl niake choritablc contributions t/1at wUL help you. the taxpayer? ltead the seco-11d in a seri<'s Oil tax tips today iii Sylvia Porter's col· 11n111, Page 25. Al Vtur Stl'Wkt ) •••ti"' J1 L.M. ler• 1 C.rllo"'ll J C!•ulflW .,.,. CtmiCI '4 (rtn""'...i '4 0.tltl NOll(tl l•t liill!lllrltl P••• t E111t1rt•h1mt11t H•1J rlMll<t U.J1 l'or 1111 ltKerd 1 Nt'f'<OH JI Ann L•Mt•• • Mnlft »·» Mvl~•I PWftda H N•flOfttl Ntwt t Or•11•• CtvnlY l·t Syl~I• Porttr 1J '"'" 11-to SIM.II M•rtlfla '"'' Telt»lllOll It TIM•l9f'J tt•1) w .. ,,,.. • W""""t Ntwa rt-M Wtr1• MtWI 4 :t D41LY PILOT ___ :c:---___ w_ .. ~-:==· =°"""'==Jl=·=·=·':':..... _____ , Big Land lnflue11ce By JOllN ZALi.ER 01 ..... Oallf 1'1191 $1111 1lle Or:i.n~e County UO:u'<l o ( Su1>er\'isor.'I i.'i oflt'n the instrurncnt for nakt'd pohricul battles in "'hich the \'Ollng is l11tluencL'<f heavily by th e coun· 1y's l\\'O biggest land owners, a membtr of tht South Coast Regional Zone Conserrallon Com1nisi;ion charged Tues- day, ln fl talk to abou~ 1$0 person.'! at t1 UC lrVi11e symposium; atrs. Judy Rosen· er of Nev.'J)Ort Beach said-referring to the Ir vine Co1npi111y and the O'Neill riunil)' -"what you've got is lretnen· dous underground fighting for control of the super\•isors prin1arily over the l<ind use question." !\1rs . llosener. who teaches political science courses at 11c Irvine. said the two land ov;ner groups donate money 10 opposing politicaJ parties with the result that their differences are oftC'n reflected in a Dfmocrat·Republican split on the board. "The O'Neills give heavi ly to the l)en1ocratic party and lhe Irvine Con\- pany has been identified wi th the Republican party ," she said. '"Since 1968 !he Democrats have en· joyed 3-2 control of "the supposedly nonpartisan board ," she said. "People la ugh when I tell them lhe Democrats could control something in Orange County, but lt's ln1e." ~lrs. l~osener made her remarks in ihe first of six symposiums entitled ''Community 73," a view of comn1unity life on the Orange Coast, sponsored by the Junior League of Newport Harbor. f\lrs. Rosener, a former member of the Orange County Grand Jury and now a member of the South Coast Rtgional Zone Coruervation Commission, billed her talk as an exposition of how county government works. "County government is one of the most invisible and misunderstood forms of government we have," she said. "That's why it's also one of the most powerful. Supervisors operate in a system that doesn 't have any checks and ba lances. They arc in a position to make laws. administer laYls ; and then judge then1. ' "County supervisor s are the most poy.·erful elected officials in the state outside lhe governor," she said. The only inatitution that has any restraining power on the supervisors is the Grand Jury "which can try to mobili1.e public opinion on certain issues. '"Bul grand jury critlcisn1s are so ligtitly regarded that the supervisors themselves may not even answer them. They'll just ask someone on their staff to put together a report." Mrs. Rosener said. fl.frs. Rosener noted that, while supervisors in Orange County .tre paid only $24,000 a year they may spend as much as $500,000 to win their seat in u campaign "that relies more on style than on clear issues:· The "fringe benefit" that makes such heavy campaigns: worthwhile, she said, is that supervisors have an inside knowledge at the future land we in variaus parts of the county. "l'tn not saying there's anything wrong," she stressed. "but knowledge of matters like this is power." Library Friends Slate Book Sale The Friends of the Costa r-.tesn lJbrary /\re p\aru1 lng to help their library out by holding a book sale this Saturday 111 the Glf'ndnle Federal Savings and l,f:i n parking Jot. Offered to the public between 9 a.m. i1nd 3 p.m. \\111 be. d1c1ionarics. children's books, t'olfeii;c and school books. and ~ consider:iblt' quantity of p11perbacks. The sa!c, at the lot on 2.'100 ilarbor Blvd . \I ill benrfi1 Hie :iu(l\o l'lsual and 01hrr library rl f'pa1·tn1ents Rt th.ti ~Iesa \'rrtlc :ind the dO\rntO\\'M branc h. OIAN•l com CM DAILY PILOT tn. °''"'9 c .. 11 01\JLV l'!~OT, 111.rfl """lefl ,, <O<Y1t!11"' t!ot ""'-'•l'lfl,, lo pul>lt"'l'd .., lfl• 01._ (O•H ~yl>IW.•\no (O"'NnV. S-• ...... tlll!I.,, •• , .• out>•l111..:, M-•Y 1/lt-1\ ~rld•v, ,.. Co1•• 1.•U•, lle,.POrl •Nell, Hu .. tltiglo" ''"(l\l'o""''I" V•ll•v, L•O""• 11 ... tl\, l••ln11io<1•U .... <li •"4 S111 (1-"l•I ~... ;,,.., C:.011i,1•1,... " 11"0'" •eolotiol l<l<T"'" '' DUl>ll\1\1<1 SO!Y!'tll yt '"' S"ncl•Y• Tn• p•ln<IP91 !Mlbl!olll"ll ~11111 lo t! lJ) W~1 l\oy '''"'· Ctolo Mt .. , C:.lltt"'l•, t·11u . li:1h1rt N, W ood ,.,.,...,., 1!1(1 l'ybllo~I' J .,~ II,. c.,1,, Y•(O '""'"'"'' INI Gl/llfol l\\IN11' Tho"''' K•••il ""'"'' Tho,,.11 J., Mv•p~i"• MOllOQ•"ll l:<llTor Cho tl10 H loo• R:thorol '· Nt ll ~otll!IM MOfl .. ,l'Q liOll6,.. CNt• M"• otfkt l lO Wool lov 51,.,1 M .. !i119 AolPll•111 :·~.0. l o• ''•o, •2•1• o..... o"''" ol• .. l>I" ''''"' J»l Hr""'°'1 llOw!• .. •• lat""" llNtf\: ,n t<trnl ......... H""1!flf!Gi' $ .. t/I . 11'71 ft t lfll IJO\litol•f Son C!tmt!Olf' JOI '"'''" El (•mN ""' T.i.,i.... 17141 •41-4111 Cl•tfflM ............ Ml·l•7t c .. , .... ,, "Tl, 0.·•"9• c..... •1Ml1ll .... I'._.,, He ~••• 11ori.t, Hl~t1reti... "'"""1-' mttttr ~ •••<lllH"*'h lltrtlo! ,,..., e. ""''Oii~ ..,n,..,.t •-'-1 ..., . .,.i..ie.. ol c•f•lt\'lt -· Jou .... Cll ll -lttt ••~ •t Cosll -· (;111-~1• IUOl(T19t""' 1W t•rr!H 0 ... -~"'I" "' mell U U -t!o••; mltll'HV .,..11n11~ ll 61 """'~"' County Life Senion Slated TM aecood 1e-ulion of a ab:-put 1rropoalum on community lite m aru,. C<l\lftty will We pl..,. Thund&Y nJtbt In the Computer ~ BWliUaa al UC lr(lnt. TalU Oii ......U.tty -..w be pr....u.d at the 7:30 p.m. sesskln by art professor Joseph Krause, o( Cal state LOna: Brach 11nd Charles Champlin , en- tertainment editor aM film critic of the }..(lg Angeles Time,. Tbe sympoilium'• third ses~ion, a dlscuulon of the business tom· mwdJy~ will take place Tuesday at the same time and place. The symposium is being C1ln- ducled jointly by the J unior League of Newport Harbor and UC Irvine. Topanga Fire Threat Eases; Arso11 Seen BULLETIN LOS ANGELES IAPJ -A Oerce brv1• fire that forttd e\'aCUltioa of budredl of homes In suburban Clll)'OBI WU re.- ported 10 percent contained tbfl after-. noon. Flremen said the blue apparently wag set LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fire officials, threatened by possible renewed winds, threw additional manpower and airplanes into the battle against a major brush fi re which burned out of control today over hills and through canyons of ail expensive seaside neighborhood. (Related stories, Page 3.) Hot, gusty winds which had driven the names acroS! more than 1,800 acrta in Topanga Canyon died down during !he night bu~orecasters pre- dicted they would resume today. Several fixed·wing airplanes joined heliooptert at dawn in dropping fin retardants on the major hot spots and fresh fireflghters joined lhe several hun- dred men who had been battling the blaze since Tuesday 'afternoon. Fire officials said containment was not In algbt. More than SM residents of the neighborhood were evacuated from h<)llMI~ Although the rae surged unchecked through more than 1,500 acres, leaping streets and roads and closing two major highways, firemen appeared to be win· oina: the battle to save homes. No howies or other 1tructurts had the blaze began: Firemen fought off flames from the backyards a( homes in the $100,000 range, as home owners stood on the roofs with garden hoaes, ext!ngulshing floating embers. Fire Chief l(aymond HJU _exprtssed opUll)laol tile in could be brou&hl under control today. Weather fore-~ a at i rs predlci..s a· helpful wind !hilt. A ~esman for the lire department said it was "astonishing lhat with .a fire of this size and force, we have had no injuries and lost not so much as a shingle IO far." The fire department threw JU com· panics into the battle against the blaze, 55 from the city department, 38 from the county fire department, 10 from neighboring Ventura County, 10 civil defense units and 13 county camp crews. 'Vater·bombing hellcopt.ers were given much of the credit for the comparative success of lhe firefighters. The names chewed through brush up lo 12 feet high, which bad not burned in 35 years. Tongues of fire curled to 50 feet into the air. F ....... rqeI TAPES .. . time that the two tape! did not exist. Me said he then decided to have lhe matter aired today in open court. Buzhardt called a witness to testify about the situation. Sirica said that a second proctdural meeting scheduled for Friday v.•!11 stl ll be held. Dean testified at the Senate Watergate Co1nmitltt hearings that he su_,pecied that his meeting with Nlxon April 15 WflS being taped be<:ause Ni:ii:on was a:-.king "leading questions." Dean said at ane point in the meeting 1hal Nixon turned his back to t.he office. \1 nlked to a com{'r of the office and said "in a barely audible tone" that hl• had probably been foolis h ta discuss 1'.ith former special presidential counsel Chnrlt-s \V . Colson the possibility of clccnency for E. Howard Hunt. Dean also testified that hi.~ attorney .-;aid the President informed the govem· ment that a Whlte Howt tape reairdlng contained a N'C'Ot'd of Doon asking for 1n11nunir y from pfosccutlon. Dean said he believed tlk' tnpe v;as of 1l1t> April 15 meeti1tt\ but added "I do 1101 know if such a tape exl!l'ls." Dean also testified before the \\'riter~:ite commitll>e th.11.t Nixon told hitn on April JS thnt he had been joking ~f11rch 13 when the President said it \\'Ollld bl' no problem r11lslng $1 mtlllon in hush money for Watergate conspirator Hunl end other Wa tergate defendants. "If true and accurtte," Cox has said llt1ln'11 ttstimony "would Indicate an itnportant dimension ()f the cover-up." J")(.>an told the convnittee 1hat if on April 15 tape ex i!ited, "I think that 1hl!I: coounHtee should have T~t tape be<'ltuse J belleve that it woulrl 1·0M'Oborale many of 1he things tha t !his con1mittee hAA asked me to testify ;i bout " ManHeM ln~sa . Sex Att,ack A loot ·Wallet contaln1nc asoortod iden· un ... tlon Tuesday led to the ur..i o1. • kldoa~pe IUspeet who ii aceu&ed of assoulting an Orange Coast· College CA:>ed in ber own car. Oftscen allege the1 found the wallet in her auto. / The suspect, Robert D. Csoiika, 19, of 2752 Cibola Circle, Costa Mesa, was booked Into city jail today on charges or kidnap and forcible rape. J:ll.s a.M"eSt ended a 22·bour manhunt by Casta Mesa police. A detective team had pinpointed the location of the swpeet OW' Costa Mesa Hlgb School by tracing a series of phone calls assertedly made by C'!Ollka . They believe be was calling friends, asking II any had seen bis wallet and if anyone had been asking around about him. No bail was set for Olonka. He is \\'anted by Ohio autboritiet aa 1 parole violator. Ohio officials say Csonka served time there on a sinrl.lar offense. Noticini the Identical ·name, newsmen cheeked to determine whether the suspect Is a relative of Miami Dolphins' professional football team rmn1ng back Larry Q;onka. CDia .Mesa police said they had heard he was the Miami superstar's nephew, but another source in stow, Ohio, said today he is a cousin. Stow Police Department reoords- keepers checked and said the Olonkas -both of them from Stow -are cousins, although thert \Vas apparently no close family relationship. "I handled the kid's case four years ago and to my knowledge there's no connection," said Detective Phil Large. "Most of us know Larry very well," the veteran investigatar added. Costa Mesa Detective Gerry Thon"!pson said he was able to immediately htitiate the hunt !or Csonk.a Monday night due to the suspicious wallet clue. Detective Norm Kutch led a team of four other investigators in making the actual arrest, according to Detective Sgt. Sam COrdeiro. The OCC coed victim from Laguna Niguel. also 19, went to police after being released. by a captor who abducted her Monday night at knifepoint as she started to get into her car. The vlctim , who was jllSt off work in the K-Mart Shopping Center, 2200 Harbor Blvd., said she had seen him cruising the lot on a bicycle earlier but paid no attention. She told police she had just left her small business at 9 p.m. when she \Vas accosted with a knife and then driven in her own car to a nearby location where the sex assault occurred. Her attacker fled on foot afterward. Detectives went to the Csonka home early in the case, but his father, who moved the family out from Ohio anly two months ago, said he was not there. Criminal complaints: charging the suspect with kidnap, rape, assault With a deadly weapon and sex perversion v.·ere to be sought from the Orange County District Attorney's Office late today or Thursday morning. TONIGHT HALLOWEEN -Trlck or Treat Time. "THE FIFTH VICTIM" -CX::C Drama Dept.. Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Also runs Nov. 2, 8, and 10. UCI LECTURES -''The Oasslc Cinema" series. Science Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. "Education In l!.i eet the Future" series, Rm. 100, Social Scien« Hall, 7·10 p.m. Admission $5.50. 11!URSDAY, NOV. I COOKING SCHOOL -· Recipc11 and demonstrations. Ed\\·ards Cl n em a Theater, Fashion tsalnd, 9:30-11:30 a.m. COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS - CommWllty Recreation Center, 12-3 p.m. "DAMES AT SEA" -OCC Drama Dept., Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Also Nov. DloWY ,!Iott S"ff ,,_II JUST TRYING TO HELP Eddie Conovar, 13 From Page I FAIRVIEW ... ' That's simply the law. Enid Lathrop, coordinator of volunteer services at the state hospital says sbe cannot give Eddie Conover a letter of introduction because hospital pollcy forbids sanctioning door-to-door work. Despite all this, Eddie's mission is still on. "Here's just a kid who's trying to help someone else," says Eddie's mom. "It's a crying shame." Her son ·sits in the twilight making his canl!ter and waiting for his papers to be delivered so be can £old them and deliver them. Sam the poodle bas just charged through the open door of the Conover apartment followed by two neighbor dogs. A book on a shelf i.s titled: "Beyond Our Selves," and a poster on the kitchen wall proclaims: "I get along with a little help from my friends." And the stereo is booming a Rick Nelson rock tune witb a message that tells pretty much how Eddie Conover has to operate with his Halloween Night project. "You can't please everybody. • ." go the lyrics. ''So you've just gotta please your· self ... " FromPageJ RUNWAYS ... on the econam:ic benefit.a of Orange County Airport to the detriment of the human aspects." Ile suggested the cost-benefit study include oomprehenslve material on tbt effects of noise on the mind and body. Customs Patrol In Big Pot Bust SAN YSIDRO (AP) -11>? new U.S. CUstoms Patrol has seized 1,841 pounds of marijuana and arrested a Mexican , boosting lO more than two tons the amount confiscated since the unit began two weeks ago. Veroon Hann, customs director for San Diego, said Tuesday the latest mari· juana was found in a pickup truck spotted driving north at dawn. The patrol seized 775 pound! of mari- juana in the same area Monday and arrested a Mexican man. Cbast Panel Backitag Water Standard Termed 'Costly' "Excessive" \Vater quality standard~ suggested by the regiooal ooutal con1· mission would eo8t local taxpayers millions or dollars, Orange County Saoltation District olficlah have charged. The d11trict's cla!."ll that the stringent UnUtatioos on ammori1a and dissolved oxygen in ocean discharges and on outfall temperatures are unneeded was backed up by Dr. John Isaacs of Scripps llutitute of Oceanography. But at least three South Coast Regional Zone conservation commissioners say they are and call the sanitation district's figures "scare tactics." 'Ibe water qu&.llty &landanh, included in 19 proposed guidelines for con- struction,, drew the most fire at a public hearing Monday. After the bearing, the interim pennit guidelines were referred back to the commission's procedures committee for further study. But this action didn't placate sanita· tion dlstrlct afficials because the com· misskln had already applied the sewage discharge standards a.s conditions ta one pennit. 'Ibe Aliso Water Management Agen· cy (AWMA) was granted a permit last spring to build a land and ocean sewage outfall in South Laguna alter agreeing to meet the standards which are f a r 9tricter than tOOse <X the state water quality control boards. 'Ibe coastal commission guideline calls for the state standards to serve as "minimum" conditions. The Orange County Sanitation District headquartered in Fountain Valley serves 1.5 million people and pumps 150 gallons ot discharge per day into ocean waters. Robert Nevil, a district director, told the commission it will cost $130 million to meet the ammonia standard a1one on one plant. He added that state and federal agencies won't pay for anything above their own standards. "I'm getting rather tired of these U~I Ttll'fl'ltt• Ph11slclan Dead Dr. Paul Dudley White, 87, the world famous heart specialist who treated President Eisen· hower after his 1955 heart al· tack, died today in Boston of the effects of a stroke. -... scare nwnbert of hundreds ot mllUons of do1Jar9," ComlJ!ssloner Rob e r t Rooney said, adding standar'ds would only apply to ~~facilities. Neri! said the district ;, planning a 10 milHon gallon per dtY 1 $10 million · plant al tile N~ l"ltt!'IY' 1114 tile Santa Ana 'River, Wi!Nd the corih.· mission's J,000 yard pennJt zone. · r "Under the mandate of Proposlt.io.n:' 20," Commission <hairman Don Bright told Nevil, "we have strong concerns · and have to reach a d-Ociaion. lt bas lo be a compromise one. Dollars can be an abrogating one (e<mcem) but they can't be the overTiding one." .: Dr. Isaacs completely opposed the commission's proposal contending the "sea is starved for these baste nutrients" (ammonla and oxygen), wh.ich can break down into nitrogen. ·He said it is "ludricrous to spend. our resources to control a ~problem'~ and added heavy metals, pesticides and' pe troleum would be better targets. Despite the ooslaught, commin.ioners Bright and Rimmon C. Fay both marine biologists, stood firmly bebJnd the' guidelines they helped draft. A memo from Bright and Fay when the A WMA permit w 1 s approved says, "there is no doubt that the Pitt. operation of submarine sewage ouUalla have been harmtul to marine Ufe." FromPqel SPYING ... ·' • ' " Humphrey and George S. McGovern in nationwide political Polls from the begio· nlng of 1971 with the activlUe.s of each of the agents:. lt showed that at the time Muskie's strength oeaked in' January 1972, a dozen Republican agtnta were actively working against bl.a nomination. 'J'he. chart also showed that the Nilon campaign had no one working ap.lnit McGovern , the eventual Democratle presidential nominee, until April 1m -only three months before the Democratic national convention -and never had more than four agents in the field against blm. • ', The committee heard testimony earlier that the cCmmittee to fie.elect the Presl· dent was worried most about Muskie as a potential Nixon opponent and ordered that McGovern's drive for thf nomination not be impeded because ht was viewed as the easiest for Nls:on to defeat. Meanwhile, Sen. MusJde't 1'72 cam· paign manager said today ~ Wht\e House made political \lie of nll telephone taps on telephones 1 of tWo former Muskie alivisers. Berl Bernhard, a WashlngtQn atlomey, told lhe Senate Watergate COnunlttee Republican "dirty tricks" were more dNnaglng than the GOP has admitted. : ' Bernhard said the telepbooe tappini occurred when the MuU:ie adviser,,. Anthony Lake and Norton Halperin, Wer:t aides to Henry A. KiWnge.r, and coni tir.ued when they later went to work for Muskie. • Bernhard said the taps w~re tumf14 over lo H. R. Haldeman of Newpor.~ Beach, then White House chief of staU, and said Halderman Wied them for political purposes. The Admini stration has acknowledgefl it wiretapped a number of Kisslnger'j aides for the purpose of flndlnc the source of news leaks regard.Ing U.S. positions on arms controls and other security matters. • c.-SUNDAT f 3,7,9. ' Adidas Tennis Shoes-18.95 Adidas SL72 Cross Country-23.95 Adidas Rom Work Out Shoes-19.95 Voit Basketballs-5.95 to 18.95 Wilson Leather Basketballs-28.95 N.F.L. Leather Footballs-15.95 & 24.95 Voit Footballs-lf6 & LF7-7.95 FOOTBALL -Newport Harbor vs. Lonra, Davidson Field, I p.m. li'- UCI DRAMA WORKSHOP -"Sue· 1 ccssfui Lile of 3" and "Sweeney and .1 Relish" Fine Arla Village Studio Theater, NO\'. 1-3. 8 p.m. Admission 75 cents. 'I:' OCC LECTURE -"Family Estate • 1 Planning," Paul Mnrx lecturer, Eastblu!f £ Elemen tary School. Thursdays through ', Nov. 15, 7:3G-9 :30 p.m. ,J F,......rqeJ PUMPKIN ... overs to hospitals and char'ltable organ- ir.ations, "They c.an use them to maki pie.a, cake, bread, cookies, soup, or cook them likr. vege tables. li.tost people buy them ; ror decorallon but they really are e1· cellent food ," he said. 16 Seized in Raids LOS ANGELES !AP) -Police reported the arrest& Tuesday of 16 pel"!Kll'l durtng raids aimed at crackinc .... ·hnt detective• de.cribed a1 a $1&0,000.a· v:eek cambllng· ring. The 11rre1t1 wtre made In Alhambra, Do\'1!ey , San Gabriel. and an unincorporated area Mir Torrance . • ; Adidas Viennas Work Out Shoes-15.95 Adidas Brazil All Purpose-11.95 • Voit Volleyballs-4.25 to 11.95 Leather Volleyballs-11.95-13.9~ 18.95 Adidas Billie Jean King Tennis Shoes-19.95 ·1 Tretorn Tennis Shoes-16.95 ~ t -··mw,._ Canada Soccer Shoes-9.95 & 12.95 Adidas Super Lite Soccer Shoes-17 .50 La Paz Soccer Shoes-14.95 Spot Bill All Purpose Shoes-10.95 Adidas Basket Ball Shoes-15.95 to 21.95 -, Converse All Star Basketball Shoes-9.95 2 pc. Acrylic Warmup Sults-21.95 to 34.95 Cotton Sweat Suits-7 .00 Sweat Sox-59c to 3.00 per pair Lettermen Jackets;:....37.95 • Boys & Mens Football Shirts-1.95 to 6.95 Acrylic V Neck Sweaters-Washable-4.95 Tennis Dresses-Shorts-Shirts Rackets-Balls-Strilllllll Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes Converse Tennis Shoes-7.95 & 8.95 Bob WoHe Basketball Shoes-9.95 ..,..... ..... _,.,,_,_ Repairing Houv er Retrial Ordered SAN DIEGO (AP)-A NI< appeall court bas overturned lhe convicllon of George M. Hoover, an alleged member of the rlgl>Oowtng Secret Army Organization, In a ruling that cited the role of an FBI infor- mant who lnflltrated the group. DAILY PILOf ~ Eleetiot• 'l'tresdau Tax Limitation Battle Raging . By WU. s.mca The rancorous batUe ovl"t' Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limitation plan roared on unabated today with each side firing off salvos or press rclease3 and radio a n d television commercials. Prop. I backers asked the attorney general to "keep a The office ot assembly speaker Bob li.foretti (J}.Van Nuysl, chief opponent ol the m~asure, provided the list of lhe 2S assembly employl'$. A spokesman for fl.torettl sa\d there was nothing improper aboul the practice. 'Ille cml or the seven lull· time aides' salaries during the period they worked against of lhe use of usembly en1ployes in the drh•e to defeat the measure. ACCUSING lUORETTI or opcraling a ''political boiler room," Deaver said, "that is taxpayers" money he is using. not his own and he owes the people an accounting.'' The San Diego City Council has deadlO<.'ked on an en· dorsement of Prop. I. The council voled 44 Tues· day on the measure, wilh cow1tllmon llenry L a n cl t ab3cnt. ~layor Pelc Wilson in- dlc:ued Landt \lo'Oll'I t.1ke a pos11ion on Ute lssue. In San f'ntncitlco, 11 newl)'" formed group of 50 locM1 lnwyers oPIJOSed lo Prop. l say the oonlroverslai tu measure wlU face a Jong' series of court tests if it ls pnssed in neirt week's special electioo. ) PROP. 1 than SS,200. None of the seven ( J the proposilion will be more have worked an entire month '--------""' full-time opposing the Brown Reactivates Lawsuit ft oonyjeted last Novtmber of ~ assault and shooting Into an oecupied dwelling, and sen- , teoced to five years to IUe in state prison. He was accused oC firing two gunshots into the San Diego home of Peter Bohmer, a former San Diego State College teacher and radical activist, in January 1972. One --u~• T....,.N of the sh>ta wounded llOOlber ACCUSED MASS KILLER ENTERS COURTROOM l activist, Paula Tharp, in the Trial of Edmund Kemper Ill Co!1tlnuts for Sixth Dey .; elbow. ' e Pla nes Retune MARCH AFB (UPI) - Eight m2I arrived here from Guam Tuesday as part of a stepdown in the number of the big bomben statlooed in Soutbeut Asia. Another eight new to Dyess Air Force Base. Tex., com- pleting the withdrawal of 115 of the planes from Southeast Asia Bases, said Capt. Fred Raa)and. e FlnnClted SACRAMENTO (UPI) The s t a t e Department of C.OOSUmer Affairs Tuesday reported that the board of funeral directors and em- balmers, in a stipulaled agree- ment, took the action against Gladband-Wtllen Long Beach mortuary. e Going Ape PHOENIX (AP) -The wedding bells are schedueld to ring for Hazel. the Phoenix 1.oo's 225 -pound f e m a I e gorilla. Hazel leaves tooight for San DiegO and a wedding with Trib, al the San Diego Wild Animal Park. Hazel, an 11-year resident or the 1.00, is to uode:rgo X-ray and other tests before me is taken to the Wild Animal Park for breeding. e Pla11 Shel.,ed SAN QUENTIN (AP) -The state's plan lo ck>se San Quen- tin PriSOr:t byrtbe end of 1974 and replace' It with smaller units located in metropolitan areai has been shelved Ur defuliteJy, a spokesman for tlio deplr!!nell\ of comcllons said l<lday. l'bilip Gulllrie, department IDfonnaUon ·officer, said the clooing plan -8JllKlUllCed last year by OoY. Ronald Reagan -has nm into obstacles that cannot bo cleared In the forlMdtble future. • $40 Million Action. Suit Dismissed DENVER (AP) -Great western Clties Inc. a n d California City Development Co. have announced that a $40 million class act.ion suit (Lied in Los Angeles Superior Court In Col\[lection with Ole Callfomla City real estate developnent project has been dismissed. The sui t charged misrepresentations in con· necticll with land sales J at Oallfomla City, the develop- ment of the' two subsidiaries of Great Western United Qlrp., based here. BRUCE DUCKER, v I c e p-esident and general counsel for t&e parent company, said 'l\le9day individual claim,, in the , ~t are still pending. He said agreement had been reached to settle those claUM. ~ aakl ~udge Jack A. Cr1ciard granted a joint m~ Uoo by alt parties to dismiss the Class suit. In .July, another class action !Wt seeking $700 mJllion in U.S. Dl&trlct Court In San P'ranclsco w1s al!IO di&mlssed. !ndtviduAb In thot llult · !!Iii! have actions pending, Ducker said, and the dismissal of the class actk>n is being a~aled. Pay Raised C.pUol News-. 'Sex Maniac' Cannibalism Told 111 Mass Mu1·de1·s SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -A because they were prominent p s y c h i at r I s t "insignificant in the context testified Tuesday that accused • of all the violent thlngs he mass murderer Edward E. has done." ~emper I~ ;'t1as the worst The 6-9, .ZOO.pound Kemper, sex mamac be had ever said Fort, was motivated in hear~ of_ and that he admitted the slaying or sil: coeds "to c~bapsm !>n. at least one have as wide a range of semal of his eight v1ctuns. satisfaction and s e x u a I On cross -examining Dr. pleasure as he rottld possibly Joel Fort of San . Francisco, have." There was only one Defense Attorney Jim Jackson instance the doctor said when hint_ed t~at Kemper Kemper ' had sexua'1 in- decap1tated his mother. placed tcrcourse with a live woman. her head on a mantel and ' yelled and threw darts at it KEMPER JIAS pleaded in- for over an hour. nocent by reason of Insanity Fort was the I a s t state to the slaying and dismem- wltnes.s. The prosecution ex-bennent of six hitchhiking pected lo rest its case today coeds, his mother and his after showing a videotape in-mother's best friend. terview of Kemper by in-Fort said that Kemper ad- vest.igators. milted under truth serum to JACKSON WAS questioning Fort, a court appointed psychiatrist, about Kemper's possible feelings of guilt about his mother when he asked: "Did he tell you· -he put his mother's head on a mantel piece and yelled at it for an hour. . .thtew darts at her head ... hit' his mother's head while it was sitting on a shelf'!" Fort said he didn't extract. such details from Kemper taking pieces ol nesh from one 1victim ~ eating lt. He also testified that Kemper's violent pattern • began i n chlldhood when he mutilated and beheaded dolls belonging to his sister and later did the same wjlh dogs and cats. FiftY; bours"iqdy of _t_he case, including a five-hour m- terview with Kemper, lert him with the opinion that Kemper was. lf'le at the time of the 1TUU'ders, Fort said. Mayor Alioto Ad1nits He Paid No '71 Taxes SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Mayor Joseph L. Alioto bas admitted paying no federal or state income taxes for 1971 but, he says, this was because be had ID shell out $173,000 for legal fees. Alioto, a Democratic can- didate for governor, said he bad to pl\Y lawyers to carry his libel case against the defunct Look magazine and defend him against fee-split · ling charges in the state of Washington. TIIE MAYOR sued Look because of an article which hinted he had ~1afia con· nections. Two trials ended in bung juries. The second jury said the artic1e was libelous but, because there was no malice on the part of the magazine, did not render a money award. In \Vashington Alioto was charged with illegally kicking back $812,814 of a $2.3 million fee to the state's attorney general after winning a $16.2 million antitrust setUemenl for utility districts from ele<:· trical suppliers. Criminal and civil trials ended in his ex· oner a lion, AN ALIOTO aide said t h e rnayor had an income or $73,000 in 1971 b'Ul paid out $173,000 for legal fees. And. the aide sald, Alioto paid $2.64 ml!Uon in taxes !or the pa!!l 10 years. In 1971 the mayor's salary waa $41 .088 with the balance of the income from lnlcreSt and divldtnds on investments, the aide said. The aide also said Alio to has given $1,540.173 to educa- tional and religious charities over the past 10 years. P sychiatrist Calls Book 'False hood' BEVERLY HILLS (UPI) - Marilyn Monroe's psychiatrist says Norman Mailer's book about her is full of falsehoods , parlicutarly intimations Olat she was having an affair with one of the Kennedys when she died. "I could not keep silent to what I know are false and demeaning inaccuracies." Or. Ralph H. Greeson told the ~ledical Tribune. He was her psychiatrist at Lhe time she died of a drug overdose 11 years ago, he said. I-le said that ~laller's recently published book on the actress "distorts and makes innuendoes about her sexual lite" and the book "vilified and lied about" her. The in- Umations are "a bunch of lies ," Greeson said; and 1.1ailer was "100 percent wrollj'' in hinting thot Miss li.fonroe was sexually Involved with President John 'F. Ken- nedy, or his brother Robert . close eye on the Nov. 6 elec- tion" because of what they said has been "a highly partisan stance" taken agaimt Prop. 1 by Secretary of State Ednnmd G. Brown, the state chief election official. measure, Moretti's office said. The disclosure was the latest in a controversy over the use of taxpayers' funds for and against the initiative Against ITT Co1itributions by both the Reagan forces SACRAMEt\'W (UPI) -A and those opposed to the prop-lawsuit charging International ositioo. ' Telephone and Telegraph with against a Justice Department antitrust case involving ITI'. he filed the action originally because the ju!lice depart- ment bowed to "pressure by the President" and refused to enforce "federal laws alm-- ed at keeping our elections honest." Twenty -five legistative employes are ~·orking' either part or full·time against the tax ceiling initiative at tax· payers' expense, according to figures released today. Seven ol the total are devoting full-time to defeating Prop, I in next Tuesday 's elec· lion. A lawsuit has been filed making illegal campaign con- against Reagan charging he tributions to the Republi can illegally ~ed $161 ,318 in state National Committee was reac- 1noney to prepare and pro-tivaled Tuesday by Secretary mote rhe initiative. His aides of State Edmund Brown Jr. said the funds were used but -He acted in the wake or not illegally. reports that President Nixon t.1ike Deaver, ca 111 pa i g n ordered Acting Attorne y n1a.nager for Prop. I, has General Richard Kleindienst sharply queslioned the legality in 1971 not to appeal a ruling In San Francisco. 8to\lo'Tl asked the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals for a speedy hearing on his appeal from a lower court order which dismissed his suit in ~tay on ground that only the Ju.5tice Department can enforce fOOernt laws. "Since the alleged illegal ac- tivities occUrred in California, I believe st3te officials should be empowered lo act in the absence of appropriate federal prosecution." Brown, a Demo c rat ic gubern::itorial contender. s::iid In lhe1974 Our philosophy : Total Transportation. This year buying a Volkswagen rreons buying a new idea as well as a new car The KJeo is coiled Volkswagen's Own· er's Security Blanket. It's not just o war- ranty because warranties don't go for enough . lt'socommitrnent to our cmners long aher 1hey"ve signed on the dotted line. Nolxx:ly 1n 1he car business has any plan \Ike 11. Nobody seems to care enough. Or do erough. Nobody, excepl Volkswagen. We like to think ol 11 as Tolol Tronspor- totioo because you deserve a car yo.J can counl on 365 days a yror. Ard we bel;.,,,, you shouldn't hove to keep paying lo get whol you deserve. From the minute you drive OINOY 1n your '74 Volkswagen you'll be secure knowing you've gal the world's most ad- vanced new car coverage plan riding with you . Take a little lime lo read lh1 s and you 'll fi nd oul how Volkswagen hos changed the reasons for buying a new car. You'll olso discover that what's. behind our Ov.rner's Security Blanket is as exciting as what's under 11 Our 12 month/ 20 ,000 mile guarantee. tv\ost car owners dnve about 14,000 miles during tre lirsl yror. .J";;"' So what earth ly gixxJ is a 12. 000 ""'"""' mile guarantee? Vol ks· wogen's coverage is for 20,CXXJ miles-mosl car companies don't come near lhot. Thisisourguorontee.1n plain English: "If you mo1nta1nand service vour 1974 Volkswagen os prescribed in lht.' Volks· ""°9en Maintenance Schedule, any foe· tory par ls lourd to bedelect1ve 1n fT<llcnol or workmanship within 12 mont hs or 20,CXXJ miles, wh1Chever comes first (ex - cept fitters and tires), w ill be repaired or ...-.. ··-- reploc<jd lree of charge by any U.S. or Canadian VW dealer'.'. We guarantee against more than just defective parts. Volkswagen's Owner's Security· Blan· ket goes for beyond 1us1 guaranteeing against defects. Mos t car companies won'! replace a windshield wip3r if 11 wears oul We will. Thev won' I replace a lightbulb. We will. Toke 1h1ngs li ke broke pods and lin- ings. As long as you hove !hem od1usled when your Maintenance Schedule ~Y':J so, we'll replace them free if ihey wear oul. Some lhing goes for clutch linings and OOltenes. Ard spark plugs a rd poonis?Wedunge them free al 12.000 miles and we II honor that no matter how long 1t take~ you to go that distance. This is unheard of in lhe auto industry 24 months/24,000 miles. We've gone one step further wilh the insides of our engine and transmission . We goorontee thern {or two years or ~~~~ 24,000 miles. whichever comes first, Of course we don t cover def eel~ caused by lock of mrnntemnce or abuse. We guarantee our repairs. VVhen you're running out of mrronty, you're still nol oot of luck. We'll make ihe repo1r free and guarantee the parts and v.crkmonship for on odd1t1000I 6 months or 6,CXXJ miles. If the repa ir lakes ovemight, we'll lend you a car. M::Mng nghtalong, were ~-~ .. ~ committedtokeepyou ' "'~,· "~}. So r ' -"• rnovrng. 1 you re ,.c< •; ,-.... a qualified owner c&~~l~o~ ord you find lhol a · ~ V!!!! oorrantyrf1XJ1r isgjn.;1 to toke overnight, we'll lend you o free HUNTING"(ON BEACH Ha rbour Vol kswagen, Inc. 1B711 Beach Boulevard B42-4435 NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 445 E. Coost Hwy. 673-0900 @ en. car by appo1nlment, for as long OS the 1epoirfakes. (Ard we hoven'1 forgotten owners cl olderVWs.11 y<>Ur car needso repair and ·you need a car, we'll rent you one at a .. nominal pnce.) Express core. How rnany !Imes hove you heard of wa1t1ng two weeks before you can get a heodl19h1 fixed? Not al Volkswagen.· With Express Care 1f we can fix some- thing 1n less than 30 minutes, well do ~ whileyouwo1/_ No appointment needed for these little repairs, because who needs aggravation? 3 free compute r check·ups. Noo1her car rooker 111 the workJ hosorry· lhing like Com· puter Analysis. (They probe· bly will some day 1n !he fut ure.) Every 1974 Vol kswagen con be plugged into a com- pu1er and out comes a written analysis of over 50 vital functions. Everything from your engine compression down to your l::ottery voltage_ Compu1er Analysis con :>pol things tho! even a master mechanic might not s.ce. So we con t1x these things while you re s.lill 1.J1v<~rr·d by our O....Vner's Secu- r 1!y Blonki.:r. We're in this together. YVc. n;odt."! !he cor You own the car: So were 11) tl,1~ together. t\s long as you ma1nto1n your new Vo1ks.wogen prop- erly we II do most of 1hcworry1ng lor yau. That s '"'hot Vo!k~wagen"s Owner's ~er1Jrily R!anket tS all ubou1-orce )1JU0re a Vol ks· wogen Owner, we re not going fc) leave you ovt in lhccolJ. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bi ll Yates, Inc. 32852 Vol le Rood 499-2261 SACRAMENTO -Salariea ror 4,000 state employees earning lu,., than S80I per month will be raised to the limit allowed by the Coot of Living Council, following ac- tion by lhe SU.I< Penonnel Board oo an earlier lnttrlm salary P'Olll""m. ·•t.eg11.I expenses in con· nection with defending myself agairat the false Loo k magatlne charges and the mallciotm SeatUe I a w s u i t s completely wiped oul my in· come in 1971,'' the mayor saJd. Head s Unit SACRAMENTO -T h e assistant chief counst.l for the state Departm ent of Transportation has b e e n elect~ president of t h e Califomi& State Employes· Association. John 1'1athcny, lhe 1973 vice president of CSEA, ha!I been a stale employe and CSEA ntcmber ~t• furDyean. ;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~'----~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ - . - • DAILY PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE " Joint Fire Agreement LOOK ' we CAl(1 N.JAW AN lNDePENDENf ~ECU1llll FOICllG AAOUHD 1\lE W\llTE MOUSE EVER\l 11M£ A PRE~IDEN1' I~ ACCUSEP ~A OR FEPERAl CDlJRl'3 INSPECTll(; PRE"PEllTI~ RE,Ol!ll5 TllAT /MY BE hCRlb\INAnNG I ' " ' A joint powers fire roverage agreemeot fo r I\'e\\'- port Beach, Costa lllesa and Orange County 1''1re Depart· ments appe11 r to be in the offing -happy but unfortun· atel y belated news for 1-larbor Area residents. Only last 1nonth a fire in county jurlsdlctlon in the Bac:k Ray al'ea l'aused $15.000 damagl', chiefly because fi re units nearesl the blaze 111 Cosla >.1csa and Newport "'ere not ai>ked to res pond. 'l'he delay undoubtedly i n- creased the Joss and pointed up agaln the need for a lhree-p3rty agrecincnl. Cosla ~tcsa f'lre Chief Juhn tlla rshaU ::;ays he has been trying to 1,1,•ork out an agreement with Newport Beach and Orange Co unty fo r so1nctinlc. but has been largely ignnred by the other f ire 1.:hie!s, Ne\vport Fire C'hief I.co 1.u ... c at.:k nov.•lcdgcs th3l there has been sonlc del ay, l>ul he bel1C\'CS he \Y il\ be ready to sign agree· ments with Costa !llesa and the eounty in July. 1974. Chief Love says the delay is ba sed on installation of communications equipment to place his t·ity on the same frequency ~·iJh the others. Ce rtainly that necessity is obvious. but It does not esplain the reasons why three parties have not been at work on an appropriate agree- ment until now. No one woulll argue with Love 's observation that j'you've got to be able to taJk to one anolher," but in the n1eantime adn1 inistrative \\'Ork could be in progress to tie up the agreernents when the radio equip1nent does arrive. The cities of liuntington Beach. Fountain Valley and \Vestminste r have evolved a verv workable plan for mutual assistance. Jn essence, the 3greemcnt means the closest available unit responds to any fire, regardless of which city's boupdaries it is in . The system cuts red tape -and saves 1noney and lives. \\'ithout such an agreement locall y. the situation has elements o! a bsurdity for the liarbor Area. A llrt on the Costa A.tesa side ot Irvine Avenue, 'for example, wouJd draw no response from Newport units at the pres- ent ti1ne, although Newport's Atari ners station is only ;rards away. Other examples abound in county territory, 10 Newport and in Costa lifesa. Every e!fort should be expended in resolving de· tails of a three-way agreernent as soon as the commun· 1cations cquiprnent is available. ' 1'1'ee Law Needed Fury is rare in Costa Mesa but when the axing of trees is involved, apathy di sappears.· This was the case earlier in the year when city officials threatened to cut down silken ash t.rees because they were interfering with their curbs. sidewalks and gutters. Enough pressure was exerted by protectors of the envlronmenl to save the trees from the axe, unless ho1neowners specifically request their removal. Trees are once again in the news, this time because a developer cut down a forest of stately eucaJyptus trees to make way for an industrial development. The zoning pern1itting the developer to put his project next to the Ocean View Park tract is debatable: the unnec· cessa.ry destruction of natu.re's work is not. Nearly all those city officials who commented on the bulldozing of the trees insist th~development could have been planned around them. Y t they say they were powerless to stop their destruction because there is no law which prohibits owners of private property from re- moving trees without city approval. Maybe there should be such a law. City councilmen can find one to copy in t}le new city of Irvine. c 6ERIOL/5 CRIME/ WMAI K\Ntl OI' GOVERNMEllT WOOlP ~ llA\IE UNPER 1\lOSE COHP!flONS ~ Off With Their Heads? I'. I M 011ey Talks If Galnbling ls the Ga1ne Dear Gloomy Gus Doubtful Route to Law and Order ~YDNEY J.HARRIS) Thoughts 1t Large: -In any gambling game,' the player "'ho least needs the money is most likely to win (skil l being roughly equal ), bt..-cause be l" under the l e a s t psychological presgw-e, whereas the player who most Deeds the money is too cauUous on a winning streak and too reckless on a losing !lrcak. • • • -\Ve punish a child at 5 for lying to us : then \\"C s~1~ him lo answer lhc plJone al JO and tell a lie for us. • • • -Among lhe marriages "made in hea ven" must be included those in which t"'O miserable personalities decide to wed -thus sparing l"'O olhers somewhere, and reducing th e total of misery from four to t\\'O. • • • -Th.is summer's spate of "light" 00\"els on the book:.:tore shelves showed oo change over the many years since !lose ~1acauly's succinct dismissal of this kind of reading: "It \\'SS a bonk to kill time for those v.•ho like it MU~: dead." • • " ... and that government ol. the people, by the people, for the peo- ple, shall not perish from the earth.'' I'd be laughing .•• if I weren't already crying. A. J. S. Cll-Y 0111 _.,It 1re '"''""lllHI ~y ...Wen l1ld .. Mt lllCftUfllY rll'llfct '"' ~ of ,.. --· .... .,,,,,, ,., """" ti 0-Y Oir.. OallY ~Mot. vicious ones? (Just as there arc no "epidemics" of good health.) • • • -"Seeking the triith." like seekin g happiness, is the v.-orst '"ay to find it; in both pursuits, v.·e stwnble upon the goai v.1hi\e aiming at something else. < • • -If you marry mostl y to escape an uuhappy home life. thal's mostly what you're going to marry into. • • • -Almost all parents imagine that they \.rant their children to have "the best education possible," but resent a gen· uinely educated person "''hen they meet one. (\Yhat they really mean by "educa· lion" is "a high earn ing capacity in some respectable profession.'') • • • -What the jealous person cannot com· pre.bend is the truth of George ltlac· donald 's observation: "To be trusted is a greater rompliment than to be loved." • • -Y.'hy is it w much harder to find -:0.light \\'e say lhal shy µeople make examples of "\'irtoous circles·• tha n of "underturcs" to others? Most Awesome Power Impeachment ''is perhaps !he most aweso me and the lea!il used powl-'r of (.'ono;ress." In those \\'Ords. the author nf a study of Congress in 1971 went rar in expl<1ini11iz Its curr<>nt reluctance to initiate in1p1lach1ncnl proccctlings ngnin::t President Nixon ~1f'mhf'r.~ of pr111r Congresses . ..,:i1h r<lre e.xccption, shcn\'ed equal d1 s!n~1~ ror 11.~ln~ th1• u.tlimatc c-On.s!itulion:il 11·rnpon ;1t tl11•ir dis1~sal. It h:•s ber11 !i:tid th:i1 in c~~enet:'. hnprachm('nt 1s a poht1c:1l :ttl1on C'QUCh1:d 111 I e g a I ll·rm!nolt•J.!Y· I! 1~ d\rt'(\t'fl against an of!!cil'll of thr ft"llrr.11 J;O\'('t'n· ment -\\tlether 1n 1111' rxf'<;Uth·e or 1udiciol branch. or in Conurrss H~lf The Ho~e of Rrpre~cn1:1t11c.~ ht.:ir~ the ri.\'ilifllce and d<or11t1·~ 1f rro,cl'ution i~ 11arr:in1rd. The Scn111e ch<lmhcr 1s the rourtroom. and the SeuJli' L~ 1hr }ud~c and jury, The fin!ll llct\!llt\· I~ r<'ll\(l\01[ from orrice nnd di~q11:111r1~·.1rlon r1·on1 furthe r office. 11ier<> l~ no tippcal. l~tPF.ACJDt E~'T Jlr(l(',•('1i1nl!~ h.1\l' l>eco lnltlflt t'll lo rh,~ l!n1h1' ~n1t· ;f(l li.rn~i; sinct~ li89. wh~'ll !I'll.· C:Qr1~r111111011 11 :1s r:itiflcd. but 01111 l'.! 1-.1<1·i; h:11e re<iel\cd the Senate. Of iho~t· do?t'll ('.1St'S. t•ro \\'t'ft d l~rnls.~d ror ln1•); of ;u nsdic- lion, Sil( rt'ltul!Cd •n 11rqul1t;i J :ind four ~de<l in 1,1n1ir·ti(ln AH c,f t11e c011l'ict1011s in,·ol\'ed f"\!"1 ;11 1n1I "'~ Only on~ vt lh,. hnpe~1f·h1111'nt 11ctu•n!' in\·olvcd 11 Pr .. «u11nr, A1ulrf'\\' .Jnhn~1 1n 1868. cind 11 stood O\JI from :11\ thf' rt!il. I rvin~ Hrrnt. a rnn~Titu11on<JI ~holor \\Toll" rec1•n1ty "To 1hc civera~r A.ntt>rit!ln 1v1th r. (;ur knowledge of hlstof!. !JM:" '"'or fl 'impeachment' has until r~ntly brooc:ht to mind only the unsuccessful atlt!mpt lo rcnlOvc Andrf'w John."ton tro1n the pr .. s1 dencv " The itn· (K'acl'Mlr.ot lackt·d one \Olt' for 1hr DCCt..\!iary t\\'O-lhlrds mn)Orlly In !he ~Mte and, in 8nu1rrs '"'""· con<lu<'tr<l ··1ne ~I in~id1'lu.~ :i~~au!I 11n i'!lll- ,:1tut.iona1 ,llO\ 1•r11rnv11t )!1 l)k! 11.ill•1n's hl•IOl'V .. EDITORIAL RESEARCH 1i1al vlc11·, .... ·hilc the dominant one :unong historians fo r al most a cen!ury, h::is b<'rn ~ubj1·ct ro reappraisal in recent ye.:1rs by rexi~ionist historians v.·ho have ~·hallenged the old belief in Johnson's 1nn0Ct>nce ;ind tr is enemies' guilt. But nev1•r n1ind . It i~ still in the nation's n111nwry. ho,,..e1'l'r di111, that lhe on ly in1~:ichment ! rial of :i President e\'er ronduc1ed left a nation bl tteMy divided :ind made the defendant 11 martyr in ti~ eyes of many of his countrymen. TllE ISSliES of 1868 and 1973 ,1re f(1r dlHercnt, or course. One "·as lhe cri~i!> of HC'l-onstniction end the clht'r or \Veteri:a1e. But the re \\'DS one striking p:ira1\el · 1h1• office of the Vice President \\'<IS \'acant tht>JI, ;is ii is now. .Johri~on's l)Olcnt1al successor ns Presi· r!f'nt 11:"1~ ~eti. Bcnj<1min F. \VNde (R· OhioJ. pres id£1nt pro te rn of the Scn<itc , 11·ho look part In lhl' tri:i l nnd l'O!cd for con1·iction. Todny, \\'Ith Spiro T, A11ne11· out uf the vice presidrncv. the Hnc of i::uccessiflll IX'gh1~ l\!1 h ·nousc S1>e:,ik('r ('arl Albert tD·Okla.). fol\c\\·ed by Sl•n . .l:1n1e.11 O. F::is!l:i nd I D·~f!:ss.). Conrlll'l-Of·lllll'rcst charges \\ould !'iUrcly be \'oiced in IA73, just <is they \\"ere in 1868. "T!l one. \\'ho considers th<i l im· penchmrnt in~•y ~'C.l ha\'e 11n in1port:tnl role lo play." \1·n1es Raoul Dcrgcr ln a .~hol.i rly study or lmptacttmt'lnt. "'the l'('("()rtl 1s o SOhl'ring admonit ion 11golnst HghUH!:irted rcsorl to such rcmov:il of the President " Uut is that the m:1ln Jcsi;on to ht dra\\n fron1 the unhopp)f t•\'f'nls of 1868 · ol al all. Berger seems ro ~1y Hec:1u~e the power of lrn· l)o«t<'hllll'llt 1nri.v have been nbu!ICd n <'t·nt11ry ai:u. hC' .1dds. t.\I no arRUm£"nt hK the ab:1ndonn1t·n1 uf Uu1I po~·er To the Editor : Frank Kloc.k 's letter of Oct. 1.6 cites the punishment of Francis Bacon for taking a bribe in England in 1621 and compares it to Mr. Agnew's ''slap on the wrist" as he calls it, and then, for heaven's sake, he is "turned loose on the public." Mr. Klock then goes on to say Engl.and is a land of law and order and America the home of the "Olltlaws. Til.AT WAS the same centur y England's beloved king beheaded tv.·o of his six queer\!! and lopped off Thomas Cro1nwell 's head because he failed to negotiate an alliance with Germany. That's what this country needs - some good old be.headings. Righi , ~tr. Klock ? G.M. HEALY Wayne Das Heart To the Editor: In reply to Frances Starling's letter (l\tailbox, Oct. 26). So you are tired of hearing and reading about John "Duke" \\'a;.11e and you wish he would go away. Well, I feel \\'C should be proud to have lt1r. V..'ayne as one of our neighbors. You talk of being one of the little folk : many of us are but wt do not feel bitter about that fact. The reasoo John \Vayne makes a big impression on the little folk is because he finds time out of his busy life for the little roJk. I CAN GIVE you a good example. Earlier this yea r v.·hen Pilar \Yayne was ill in Hoag Hospita l and he was ,·ery v.•orried about her. be found time lo visit a young lady with an incura ble disease. This lady wag in the sub-in· tensive uni l ii few doors av.'ay from John "'arne's wife, Pilar. Before going to visit Pilar, he found time lo sit ;ind talk v.·ith this person. I kno\v this as I am a nurse on this w1it. H.is kindness did v.·onders for a li ttle person, who stated to the nurses later that she had neve r lrlt happier than .at th<1 l n101nc111. J ohn \Vay11e c1lways h::id ti me to speak and smile \\'ith everyone.. In 1ny opinion, it Is a privilege to have had a small part in takin g care of Pilar a1\d I say enjoy your tc1mis courts. you deserve them. Yes, John \Vayne is a big man \\'il h a big he11rt and I for one have and always will have great respect for him and his 1v i f e. Good health and happiness to thcin and their family. .-.:AME WITiffiELD Parl.lsan Appenl To the Editor : Rt : opposilion to Proposilion I \~'ith!n the pa~t fe w wl-eks registered Hcpublicans in Orange County h11ve been recf'iving telephone ca lls consisting or :t recorded message by Gover nor Reagan urging all Bepuhlicans to vote !or and 1\ork for the pn.s.:iagc of Proposition ( __ MAIL __ B_o,....x _ _.J Letters from rtaden ate welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 words or Leis. The right to condtme leiu:rs to fit ipace or tlimtnate libel is reserved. All let· ters mu.st include sionature and mail· ing address but names mat1 bt with- held on requesi if sufficit11t reason is apparent. Poetry will 11ot be pub· li.3hed. 1, lhe Tax and E::i:pendlture Lim1tation lnltlalive. WE , as Republiearu: against Proposi· tioo I deeply regret that the propooenl8 of thls bill reel It desirable and necessary to iss ue such an unusual, expensive and pnrlisan appeal. Traditionally pro- positJons in lhill state have been removed 'rrom partisan politics. We would not like to see this campaign technique become standard proced ure for all fu ture moneyed campaigns because o1 its in· herent invasion of the privacy of domain. lt is a far cry trom recognizing junk mail in your mailbox, choosing either to read It or throw it away, and having to answer your telephone. \Ve reel that all taxpayers, regardless; of political party, should eramine this issue very carefully on the basis of \vhat ii .,.,.;11 and what it will not do. Proposition l will tend to take the biggest bite from those least able to pay and give the biggest tax break to the \\'eal thy. Y.'e are particularly concerned about the effect reduction in state (Wldll will have on local government and public education in Ulis state. DORI S McGONAGLE DONNA MERCIER KATilLEEN LANDER Don't Be Fooled To the Editor: Let's not be fooled by the massive propaganda effort behind Proposition I. If this amendment to the State Cionstitu· lion should be passed the great majority of taxpayers 'A'-ould pay more, not less, for the cost of government. PROP. · 1 does n o t specllically eliminate any state or joint state·local programs. Instead it sets an expenditure li.ntit for the state, and calculates the !Ax rate on that basis. tr this limit is appreclalily less than is needed 10 fund these activities, obviously the sponsor.!! of Prop. I hope this will result In gradually whittling them away. But this will not happen : the services these programs provide are for the m<lfit part essential, and some other means of pa ying for them will have to be found. The tricky formula for computing the limlt rails on its first try. The limit for J974-75, according to A. Alan Post, PUNCH the Legislative Analyst, would fall $620,000,000 short of meeting costs for present programs, not allowing for in· nation. There would be an immediate fiscal crisis. How would It be met? Prop. l makes it JlOSslNe, but difficult , to change the s t a l e tax rate, since it requires a 213 vote or the Legislature. On the other hand It makes It much easier than at pre.sent to allow raises in local sales taxes and property taxes. Eipediency would dictate tllat the deficit be covered by shifting programs from the state to lower level agencies. PROP. 1 does OOl place a limit on certain non·l.ax revenues, and there woold undoubtedly be pressure to raise fees for Community C.Olltges and the California Statt Universities. Users of state recreational facilllies would find their fees locreued. License ft*!S for -.... might be upped. Certainly in this financial bind the recently enacted provb:loos for senior citizeoa' properly tax relief and for renters' lax relief would be jeopardized. The cost of government is very high. ancl we would all welcome a reAI reduc· lion. Cuts mul!t, however, be made where they \\'lll not damage vital programs. 11ie voters, the Legislature and the G-overnor should all give careful thought lo bow and where these economJes can be made. But Prop. 1 ls not Lbe answer : It \vill not reduce costs, it will only shift the taxes necessary to pay them to another level, and in doing this will benefit only the wealthy. It is estima ted that under Prop. 1 the tYPical Cali(omla family , (with an lncome of $13,000 a year), would save $9.11:2 in state t.u:es and slate fees. The wealthy v.-ould save proportionately more in state income tax ell. PLEASE note that Prop. I has already increased the cost of govenunent, since the special election, (and why couldn•t it wa.lt untll the regular election next June?) \vill cost }'<)U over $20,000,000. Prop. 1 is a fraud. On Nov. &th vote ''NO" on Proposition I. ESTELLE WARNER End 'Blank Check' To the Editor: We hope the people of California will not be confused by the opponents of Propol'litlon One who claim It to be a complicated issue, and then proceed to make. it so by delibeiate distortions of the facts. WREN YOU read the copy of the initiative you received along with your polllng place notice . you will flnd ProposiUon One merely restores lo the people their right to dttennlne bow much ta::i:atlon they are able and willing lo absorb. It glvts them lbe coo· stitullonal right to vote on matter1 of taxation that exceed the state's overall, established limit (see Section ~)- ll does not hamper the budgeting or spending proce!SCl'I of. lhe Legisl1ture, wlt.hln Iimlts, but It does remove the "blank check" aspect or spcndln~ thnt government enjoys Al the present tune. WE URGE a "'YES" vota on Proposl· lion One Nov. 6. ROD CAl.DERHEAD, President Newport Harbor-Olsta Mesa Boa.rd or Realtors So,.1e Soda Popi To tM Edllor : -P.1rs. Rothman comp.ares a suction abortion to taking soda out of a !Oda bottle. When she tells lhe woman this. do'. she mtntlon !ht "!\Oda " as early as the sixth week h.1.1 n recognlublc head, arms, Je1:1s, fingers , nnd toes? DOF..S TI:IE sollcltlous Mrs. Rothman tcll them lbese startllns facl8? Tbe heartbeat of an unborn child can be detected £rom 18 to 25 days gestation, and a brain wave recorded at 43 days. From oonception, the color Ol ltll '~1!1, 1 hair, whether it will be mulllcally inclined and welkx>-ordlnated are already codtd t in the gene!. Scme soda pop! LINDA llARDY Antl-Nlzon? To the Editor: Question -"Why is the media .so anti-Nixoo.?" Look at your froot page of Oct. 22. Yoo headline a cornn1ent from a "no-ac. count" Waldie. You justifiably could hive headlined -"Nixon Brings About Mlddfe.Eaet-: Truce", "Both Sides Accept Nlion-Sovlet • Plan," etc. • We do not want 1notlw w11r and : 1 you are tearing bell out of the man who is showing statesmanlfllp. _ V.M. HAIDINGER I itJotorCflcle Feet• l To the Editor: ! As a motorcycle industry employe, • a spokesman for the Industry at the~ State Assembly Tramportalion eom.: mlttee hearings on motorcycles, and a: subscriber to the Daily Pilot, I seriously~ object to your oomments in ''Two-stroke.!: Too Offensive." (Editorial , Ck1. 21) THE EMISSlONS figures for two-! stroke motorcycles you've quoted frorn: the State Transportation Committee hear·: ings are not factual and are misleading.· These figures are based upon invalid: and arb.itrary testing procedures, andt inaccurate assumptions about two-1troket motorcycle mileage and UJe, 111 ol which, have been documented by the u.s.; Environmental Prot~tioo Agency prlort to the Transportation Committee bear· ( lngs. , Your strong and presumptuou 'l' reference to an "lmspontlble" effor. t on the part of the motorcycle industry t to bring emissions down to an "•e-i ceptable" figure by 1977 totally neglects. not only such subjective persecution. t but the fact th.al, unlike the automoblle: industry, no standards have l!Vet been; set ror motorcycle emWlons. : PERRAP8 11 would help to "clear : the air" by indicating ttlat today (when t )'OU so eloquently maintain that "lwo-: stroke motorcycles are licemed with! seeming uncoocern,") all motorcylctl together acro1U1t for les.s t'1an t percent: of total mobile emlssiooll in tht United ! States. JIM COOPERSTEIN i Kawasaki Motors Ccrpcr1Uon l OUJfH COAST DAILY PILOT .Robert N. \Vttd, PubU,Mr Thomal Keevil, Ed!«>r Barbaro Kreif>fc" Editorial Page Ed!«>r ,,,. -....... ol ,,,. Delly PUot ~ to lrttonn Md l!Omulate rnden·by ~on this Pf.I'• dfvaw1~'on kls>'cs 'Of tn- 1 tn"Ht by ,Yndlcatfd cohunn!M and cartoor1ista, by pnwld~ a rorum tot rndera' view• and Uy ptttienUrw tnll ~· opinions and ~ on currtnt topkl. n. edl1Qrial oplnlonl "' ... n.io---""" .. '"' «litllrlal mhunn at the 10p of the pa(t. Optnkn UPiCne'IS by the l'N. umtdm and car1oonlsl:m a.nd lttttt wrlttn an: tbW own and no~ ment of 1htlr ~ bJ' the Dalbo Pt»t .tioulcl be lnftt"Nd. Wednesday, October 31 , 1973 ' ' . I • l