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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-11-07 - Orange Coast Pilot. I ,I ii I \ I I ll I ' • • I • • ' .. ' :.~Blood All Of,@r thePlace 9 · .. • ' • • I 1 ~-' • • • • ~·Qrange County I . Stereos~-Can1eras~ • . • • • -. -· • . • . . . . , ·Voting Results Fireartn§ Caehe ' ' List.ed Today ~ .. • In Mesan~s -Ho111e· =~-""'ll!!ll!l!:~·1111111:111111 ............ Cl!!lll ........ m1111r1 ................................... . ~=~ .-; "' !"' ... :i:-~ . . ~:· . I • 1 ,, : ... 1 ' :.•: : WEDNESDAY 'AFTERNOON, "IOVEMBER. 7, 1973 V9t-M. NO. 111 6 SlCTIONS, 1• l"AOaS -·~ ~ . ;" · '. ~oie Bes~It·s lie~ are nftaJ IJn!!ge County returns fl'Oln 1,3111 ~ lncludin& aboenlee ·-· Bold 1-name Indicates can-aiptea eiocted:'' ; PropoellJon I: yes, 119,560; No, 129;643. . . ' eo111a -Etf tary District: ,, of VI preclncls. three. ~ J!:!1ls -. J1$ ~ Kenn Rimi, U,171 , c. '11Wclter ll'oma, 11.SH ·• Dale ·Secord,, 7 ,ff& • Clpillrano $1nltary District: 10 of 10· precincts. Elect two. Robert SUiftl', 151 A!"Garllngboooe, ~ IAwreeee Moldlya, let William Smith, 347 Jomeo Tenny110D, 40I South Lagmia Sanitary District: 10 ol 10 precincts. Elect three. llorold Ed.,...., !,I'll Cllll'lm Petty, 1,lll . P.-Aader-,1,m Barbora Helaer, 525 .Dr.,,..,~-~16 Howlll"d ~' m _ 1.oreu· LonCI 191 •• · r.(m111n ;V.U.1 Schoo) ·Di!tricl: 33 ol I'll precl-. Elect -· """" ~. 1,441 Donald Frank, 3,345 . ~ Held,tl,449 ")(iii il!llienkamp, Im "'Heleb !idioe!zei, 542 City of Hilbtington Beach: 137 of 137 ~ts: ' · ,Prop. A: Y .. , 11 ,510, No, lS,SIS Prop. B: Y.'f, Jl,11119, No, 11,!ll froP· C:~-X~, 11;435, Ne, .15,Sli 'captsttano Bay Park and Recreation District: 13 ofl3 pftctncts: Yes, 920, No, 1,5'3 " " ' Goht~r1 Says Sauoors ~fUil' ... ,· .. - ELLENSBURG, Wuh. (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, a reUred Air Foree.JlHerve general, aaya lie believes the earth hu been Visited by creatures from outer . ipace. "rve been Dying now for 44 ~ears, and I'm the lut 1UY that'a '"t aWig 1o aay r don't bell ... they're ap there.," the Arizona Republican Aid 'l\'"""1 dUr1ni • -~ -following a =~t Centi.I~ Slate · "Pve .. r seer1 one," Goldwa~ -i . "JIM 'When Al~ Fomi plloll, · ~ "-'1 ptl;ia, lirllne Piloll tell me , . !liq w .-..netbinl come up 111· ' ~ ~""" 1111 WllD't on~-: · • l bi"~ to,beUeve them." " ' .. • • . ~ ' ' • - "' I • ' ~ Caplstraifo Beach County W a t e r Dtstrtct : 11 or .u precincts. Elect two. Ducn llackblra, ..... -La-,1,221 Heory Halminsld, 690 Laguna Beach County Water District: 18 or 18 precincts. Elect three. Peal Beemer, 3,!44: Alfred Hattie, 3,111 Piilll Watermaa, 3,19% Frances Engelhardt, 2,212 Stan Hietala, 2,177 Gwynne Kirkpatrick , 2,074 -Costa Mesa County-Water 25 or 25 precincts. Elect ooe, Al.to Pinkley, %,%11 District: Dale Secord, 1,593 South Coast County Water District: 12 of 11 precincts. Elect two. Tbomu Broob, t,'131 P. Norman Aad.enon, t,m / Ann Chrisloph, 721 Lorell Long, 726 Moul1on-Nlguel Water District: 36 of 36 precinct.I. Elect three. 'Robert Alilrlcb, M,5'71,IGI no-Beiaebam.p, u,m.• Larry Lbolte, r.1.•.111 .Eui'De Watsoo, 3,557,918 LoS Altsos Water District: I or I precinct.I. Elect two. W. J, Meltly, 7,•,370 Karl Rodi, 1,111,34% Robert Snyder, 481,851 El Toro Water Dist"rict: 13 of 13 precincts. Elect two. JGlm ,...,. 11,113,33.I RIP Wubr, lt,211,571 Harry Slamkowskl, 1,11111,170 Ii"vlne Ranch Water District: 18 precincts. Elect lour. Gerald Choyke, 2,854,670 -Crudall, •.376,111 George Berrier, 321,476 Angus Duncan, 873,800 Jeny Frey, 1,2811,195 Ronald Lar.of, 1,!117,850 wrence McDermott, 537,975 O.arlel Oliver, il,m,111 Gary Rasmuaseo, 363,260 c. omne llebiban11, 11,154.za1 Robert West, 1,844,590 Asses!or-tax collector-treasurer: Wama Fix, 15,1M,21f ·Frank Godoy, l/rrt,752 17 ol 2 Quakes in Alaska PAJ.¥ER, Alaska Cl!Pll-Two eartJ>. quakes of 1.2" magnitude on the Rlchter scale h-ned nine houn apart aouth or }.dak in the Ateutiao lalai1ds, the Pa1riier Oboervatory reported Tuesday. No dama&e Wll reported from either temblor but lhe1 were felt strongly at the Adak Naval Baae, the ohierva1ory said. • • {I • • ·Rams' Coach H el,d as Drunk Los Angeles Rams Coach Otuck Knox has been ordered to appear Feb. 22, 1974, in West Oranie Coun- ty Judicial District Court for further action op drunken driving charges filed after he was arrested in the Huntington Beach area. Judge Richard Beacom set the date for court action or possible disposition of the allegations· filed '-arter California Highway Patrolmen halted Knox. 41, on the San Diego Freeway last March 10. . Office.rs said Knox was arrested near the intersection of the fr~way and Seventh Street and im-· mediately booked into Orange County Jail. Knox, who gave his home address as the· Outrigger Hotel, Long Beach, is free on his promise to appear. Fugitives Hold Family Hostage, Trapped by Sno'\r ' • ' Theft ·1:Urig Suspected ht Mesa More Prop.1 ·st1rws Page 7 Voters rejected Gov. Roiiald Reagan's tax limi.tation initiative UC. ., ·1 .. ' . . ' .~ ; ' , . ,. ' 't '~ r ;i Move:boses f I Statewide ' ·. -' ' in-a. batUe which pitted tfle ·1 governor against the most powerful B 5 Jt Jt6()'/ . Democrat in the state leglslatiire, y ':l4-';;l'_ /0 . Aslemhlyman Bob Moretti. Reactions of state leaders, com-· I men'ts f:tom the governor and · MOretti, San Diego and San Jose By JA~ BRQBA~K 11 Of lfli•o.llY ...... Si.tt ' voting. actlpn and a news analysis Orange CoWlty voters Went against· . By ARTIRJR R. VINSEL of the proposition· are located on the statewide . tide, 'giving Proposition °' .. D91tr "'"'Steff Page 7 today. I an almost 60 peroent favorable vote A long-time Costa Mesa gardener and Tuesday. his wife, who kept pretty much to With the results from all l ,S51 themselves at their old farmhouse for Iii 1 n · the Years, are i·aued today, charged whith p F precincts in the_ qno .cia ta Y m, 9 e·•sons ound vote was 189,560 favoring the con-operating one of .tjie largest depots for ·: ,... . . . . stitutional amendment· and 129,648 op. disposal of .Stolen goods in Orange Cowi-posed. The total tumour was 45 percent ty. , · · · -Sh'~, t . t · n :-.. th of the registered votei:s. Raiders {rom Huntington Beach and 0 0 .,.;a The tu reduction .initiative, hacked Costa Mesa police departments swooped by Governor Ronald Reagon lost in the down on the Dudley W. Cavanaugh J L H statewide vote by a 54 to 46 percent spread at 1119 Sunnower Ave. a\>Olll Il uxury 01Ile margin baaed oo incomplete returns. 8 p.m. Wednesday. · Proposition 1 wouJd have limited the Cavanaugh, 53, and his wife Jeanne, ACAMPO (AP) -Nlne persons were state taxes to a gradually declining 44, were arrested and booked on suspi· discovered today, shot to death and percentage of California personal in· cion of possession of stolen property, come. 1be state income tax would have which literally crammed the modest strewn about 8 luxury ranch-style house beerrcut immediately by 7.5 percent residence. in this small community about 30 miles Orange and San Diego Counties were Investigators,said the value reached at sout.h of Sacramento, the San Joaquin the only populous counties in the slate least $15,QOO, adding that the property Courity sheriff's office reported. to favor the constitutional amendmen t, Includes television· sets, stereos, camera Deputies said the grisly dl11COvery was based on incomplete returns. equipment, firearms, supplies of liquor, made by the Acampo Fire Department The measure ca~ in only 11 of ' bicycles, busine~ machines and 500 this morning while answering a rescue California's 58 ~ties .. Besides Ora~e : W1>.DENA, Minn. (UP!l _ Two pounds of f....., meat. call apparently in connectioo with a and San Diego, they mcluded Alpme, · fugitives ·who shot their way out of ~ l!la~~Y. j of ,. the confl~a~ed ~~b)' 'tter., . _ .• . Butte, Calav~, Imperial, 1:-8-~e, ~·~ , ,jail.,.bold <a. .family o~ six hostage in . arij~~-1!"_.. "'·u'li>e··~1.1·~~ .~.(~'.~'lil!<l,',\Jl!o,, o!Jl!ali!IP. .. 'llh ,.,.. . .,,~. r!IPii:)ii':tl!! :>!,. .. , •1 a farmhouse circled by dozens of 1Jw , agam ~Ugu. ll Cit-cJlarine S, Wlu1 one parenUy happebed atound 9 last night. . .\. enfc;ircement officers today but a snbw _ exception, Lt. Fischer remarked. A food market about a mile away storm stymied the pair's getaway plans. He said . the· Joot includes a Costa from ,the house, owned by one or the A light plane demanded by the esca~ ; Mesa roadway ~sign saying: Coyote victtms, ·flW been broken into and prisoners sat at Wadena Airport With Street. ' ransacked, the safe looted of an 8 aberifrs deputy at the controls, but The Cavanaugh couple remained in unspecified amount of money, they said. swirling snow reduced visibility to Jess custody pending setting' of bail or ar-0 There was blood all over the place," than 8 mile, temporarily delaying the raignment on criminal comp 1 a Int s, a reporter said of the-death scene. getaway' and the promised release of (See. GOODS, Pa1e 1) Two adult victims in the house were the bostagea. tentaUvey i!!erltifit!i as W.alter "8rkin, . The fugitives,· John Morgan, 171 and 3%, and his wife, Joanne. Tbe other William L., Winans, 11, escaped from JUST TWO CALLS idennU~s given were of two children, the county jail in this northwestern Min-Lisa, 6, and Bob, I. nesota community Monday, wounding SOLD TELEVISION Tbeothernameswerenotimmediately jailer Randy Hanaon. The pair then learned . went to the farm of Elmer Wegscheid Only reason it took ~ro Calls to sell All the victims had been shot to death , t 8 Tu-~ nd h • t , 1 1 deputies.said a p.m. ~ay a ave ... ep the "oldie but goodie' set in the o · Sohle of 1l -chil'!ren were found 10• We .......... kf,· his wife and their four tefn-Io·•·• ad · that the ·~ caller !&"led !"' &P"I~ "..,.. . 1S lu •• a .bedroom. Mr. and Mn. Parkin were ane children bosta0 e while more than to come and look at the merchand'se '" '" . . • found in a closet. Another body was 50 local and state officers and FBI :·after prormsmg to do a:i. Here's the ad : found in.the kitchen. ~ IUITOW1ded the home. ' 'Ibey demanded a light plane be made :· ZENITH 'l'.V with 23 inches . available at 'daft tor a getaway fl"(lm ,., ·or1kltk:iasit.lact-&•te'Pfc--'"i-ri~~· .... ···j{,.iJ)' ''··.rs .;.· · :" ·.1 the airport, located about three miles ture. An oldie but goodie. J WO ea m ar from the white frame fannhouse. ''Great for kid's room. $25. or ? Dispatcher Bob Robina said the agree-(Phone No.) meat WU reiclled . when Cass County attorney John Plattner me\ with Morgan and W"mans early today. Plattner said the lug!Uves uked for the aircraft and demanded that two parachutes, two pup tents, two football helmets and" first (See HOST!G~. Page %1 ' , The second caller did come by -and ,hu)'. Wben you'"\ looking for resulta, look in the claAilied advertising aectloo ol the Daily Pilof. 1lle direct line to re- sults Is 842-56'18. " MODESTO (UP!l -A man entered a tavern early · today, pulled a pistol, and k1lled Joim G. Varner, !O, Sal\lee, and his bnllber Michael R. Varner, %8, El Cljoa. He fired two: shots and left the bar so qulcltly that witnesses did not· get a look at bim, according tO llivestlgating police. • • • 1t'eatlaer Mostly sunny~ Thursday with lit-. tie temperature change. Seme late night and eirly morning low clouds aloog tbe cout. Highs In the 60s at the beaches rising to the low 70s inland. 1 INSJltt: "fODA \' Joe Karbo claims to be a laZ!f man. He only works M months a year. But he'll probably make $500,000 in 1978. WMt'I hi! Sfl-' cre t. See Page 36. 'If'~ •'"' ' 'K? ' '/,, .)4 I At Ywr s-ke I MellM1I • ... "" .. it ----. L.M . ...,, U c.i1ton111 '· !~ °'"" ~ 1 .. 1, C""'fa; M"" S\'htl ,.., It C,._,, M ~ »a Delltl ...... lJ Dr. .......... 11 E.i19rl91 '"' ' Sttdl ....... IW7, ........ .._. .... T....... • ,,11111<'1 ..,, ~ ~ '" ._ aKM! ~ I 1S.IS... ..... ,, .. ...,..... .. ..... . Mii L""'" • • • • U.S., Egypt Resume Diplomatic Ties Secretar y ' . For Nixon .~ By HELEN TIIOMAS CAIBO IUPI) -Egypt and the United States agreed to resume diplomatic rt'la- llons at embaSliy level and deaignated amba&Sadon to be exchanged im- mediately, the Egyptian government an- ooonced tQday. Tbe agreement , ~nnounced at .7 p.m. (9 a.m. PST), was a direct result of secretary of Stnte Henry A. Kissinger's three-hour talk with President Sadat earlier today. lt said Egypt designated Dr. Mhr}lf Ghorbal, until now presidential press adviser, as its first ambassador in \Yashington since Cairo broke off rela- tions at the beginniJ1g of the June 1967 Arab-Israeli war. 'Deep Throat' R eport Asked "'Of T rustee s By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tlHI O.lly ...... ll•ff Huntington Beach police said today they have asked high 11chool district trustees for a report on their findings in the "Deep Throat" controversy. Vice Lt. Bob Rinehart said he made the formal request today through the school board 's attorney, Spencer Covert of the Orange County Counsel's Office. ·Rinehart said the request for the in- fonnation on the · board's investigation is being sought as part of a police inyestigation of the matter. He said the police investigation ot pqsslble criminal activity within the high JCboo1 distrtct Items from ailegaticm of wrdng doing by "several" sources whem he declined to identify. The police were originally involved in the "peep Throat'' Incident when they confiscated a vide<rtaped copy of the X-rated sex film from a district employe a month ago. . At tha~ ti.me they turned the .matter over to the school board because they felt the allegation that the movie bad been shown on district equipmen·t at an administrative conference was an internal problem and not a police matter, Rinehart said. Trustees conducted a two-week probe of . the matter which ended when Superintendent Jack Roper made a pilblic: apology and took responsibility for the showing of the movie at the three-day retreat in August. However, at least one board member, President George Logan, has stated his dissatisfaction with the resolution of the case. Logan indicated that the priva te hear- ings conducted by trustees in their probe or the "Deep Throat" matter turned up some other indications of possible misappropriation of district equlpment and staff that be felt should have also been investigated by the school board. Fret11Pflflel PROP. I ... Monterey, Nevada, and San Benito. Orange C'.ounty voters also balloted on candidates in 22 special districts, 11 or . them in the Orange Coast area. with incumbents generally returned to office. Registrar of Voters David Hitchcock said county voting was heaviest in the Orange Coast area cities of Newport Beach, San Clemente, Laguna Beach and Irvrvine. Hitchcock had predicted a COWltywide turnout of 25 to 50 percent. The coastal cities had per~ntages ranging from 47 percent to more than 50 pe~cent. Walnut Silo Burns STOCKTON (AP) -A lire in a silo filled with millions of walnuts caused about $375,000 damage, officials said Tuesday. Howard Webb, superintendent of the Diamond Walnut Plant said the blaze broke out in one or 19 bins used to store !he nuts after they come from growers. OU.NM COAST IT DAILY PILOT t'N Or•,.. C:0.11 OAll.V P'ILOT, •ttll ""ldl II (OIT'ltl1Mll Ttl<t N-·l'nt•, b 1111blld!ed b'I' ""' Orlllfl' CMll P\Olllllhlnll ComNnv. kPt· rite tdllions •rt ~""""· Monc11y """°""" 1'"rlll1y, for Coll• Mltf. M""°rt ltad!, l'lllllll"'lltorl &QC!'i/F-111n v1111y, Ut\IM ... di, lrvlMISl4dlMd1 111d S.n CllmtnW Sin J11111 C1pl1tr1no. A 1111111e r.;1-1 .. uoon 11 l!UlllilMld S.llll'IMV• 1nc1 SllNN\"I. f"-prlnc;lpel l!Ublllhlrit o!t"' 11 " lJD w .. 1 l•'I' .Stiwl, co.11 Mtta, C•t1tom!t. nnt, ltobtrt N. WoM 'rnllllf'll et'lll "'*"""'" Joe• It. Cu,loy Vito ,rnlHlll •llf 0-•I W...,. 1\0111•• ICo.,11 ..... Tii•111tf A. Mur~I•• MMYtlllt l!•lttr Cherfet H. Loot 11/c.hoN .,. Holl A11l1t1"' MMlltlfo4 M lton -Cotti Mote: Qt Wu! ,,., Slf'ttl MIW'JllllM loillldl: Ulli .,""'1 lolllnol'!f utww -.dl1 m ~ ,._ HW!!!.,,..'heclt; IP'm 1.-c:fl ........... 5tft C ....... l '9j 111"111 11 C.Mllw 11-' T.i .. •1i1 1714t '4Mll1 caa •• MMet .. , '414611 ·-co.toi -'-........ "---.... 491-4411 l'IM ...,.. °"""' f.olllltf Cir_ .... '*'"' ~-'· ·'"" °""" Cotti ......... ~. ,.. ..... ...,.... L111111i..,"':; .. ,,.,19, _,. • ..:=····· _., .. ·~.... .. ...... '""-* ot ~ ......... .._.... •• _...... •1111 ,, c ....... C.1"'""°' ............ " u""" •M -"""' llf fNll tl,IJ' ,,....,...., lllllltltY .. 11 .. , ....... _...... The United St.ates named Hennan Eilts , a former ambassador to Saudl Arabia, as lta ambassador in Cairo. The government state.ment s a I d Ghorbal and Eilts will take up their post& Immediately. Kissinger and Sadat held an im- promptu p~ss conference on the lawn of the presidential palace after their morning meeting and Kissinger said, "We are moving towards peace." Sadat said, "I agree with him" and when asked by a reporter "}low rapidly towards peace?" he replied, ··For mysell it \\'Ould be immediate ly." But there was no answer from either man on whether they actually settled the ~fiddle East crisis. Kissinger was lo fly late to Amman tor talb with Jordan's King Hussein. But an official Jsrllell m l l i ta r y spokesman charged that Egypt was preparing Its forces to reswne the war. Both Syria and Israel reported artillery duets alq the Golan Height& today and there were minor clasbfi along the Suez Cina} lront "Nhere the.' semlo(-fldtll Middle East News Agency said the Egyptian armed lorees hlld 'been placed in an extreme state of alert. 'Ibe Israeli spokesman said it would be up to Prime Minister Golda Meir's government to decide whether the Egy~ tlan buildup warrant~ a preemptive strike. A government spokesman said the Cabinet might meet later in the evening but bad not been in session yet. Mn. Meir and her Cabinet decided against a preemptive strike ..oct. 8, the day the war started, and came undlr •lrOCI& public crtUclsm !rom oJlllODODl& wl!o lf14 Eg)ptlan and S)11~ ,pins, and heavy braell losses, could have been prevenlecL · lbere was DO bnmediate reictlon from Israel on the "towards p e a c e ' ' statements but shortly afterwards Israeli military spokesman Col. Nachman Kami !old a military briefing in Tel Aviv: "In the past hours, there ~ere a oumber of statements out of Cairo, some optlmJstlc: and some pesslmlsUe, on the quettlon or tpe resumption or fighting or the conUnuaUon orthe cease-fll'e. "'lbe lndJcatlons we have are that the EgypUanS ·~· making preparatioos lot the resump\(on ol ltchting • . . ' '"l'lte intensity of the attuatt~ bas been awavatocl and the Egyptian. are Jll)Oparing their forces for a rtswnp!too of the fighting. When? I don't know.'' Karnl's pesslmJstlc assessment coin· clded with Washington reports that a Soviet weapons airllft to Egypt and Syria rea:wned Tuesday after a two-day halt. A Defense Department spokesman -he did not know wily the Soviet airlm waa slopped Sunday and Monday. Fnmt Pqe l HOSTAGE S •.• aid supplies he loaded aboard the light plane. Newsman Rick 01.!on of WCCO-FM ln Minneapolis was able to place a telephone call through to the fugitives, and talked to Morgan and his hostage, Wegscheid, before police began in- tercepting calls. Morgan refused to discuss demaods with Olson, but told the reporter the law was '1cooperating the best they can." He said he hoped negotiations would be successful because "I don 't want this family hurt, I don't want to get hurt and I don 't want the people outside -police -to get hurt." Wegscheid said none of his family had been harmed. ~·Other than his (Morgan's) original grand entry there has been no violence, no force or no guns pointed," Wegsclleid aald. When asked what they did most of the night, Wegsclleid replied, "Drank a lot of coffee." Wegscheid said he decided there was "no need to sit and glare at him (Morgan) so he in tum would have to sit and glare at me so we became --sociable i.nd got acquainted:" · To Testify WASlllNG'.l'ON (UPI) -~ Mary Wooda, President Nixon'' R e r 1 on a t! aecrot&ry for more than IO years, wtll ' testily in the Watergate i.pee beariop, ! possibly by Thuniday, Wl)lle Hooie : lawyers _said today. 1~ : Douglas Parker, one fl the atlollleYI • for the President as1iaiiid to the bear--: logs on the status of th9i\apes o( NilOD'1 { GOP USE OF GRAHTS QUESTION ED. Stery, P ... 4 l PRESID ENT USES, ABUSIS • NEWS MED IA-Analysl1, P19" • Watergate conversaUon1, said i.C"J CJb. jectlon would be made to her testimoriy, ordered Tuesday by Judie John J. Slrica: Sirica ordered her called alter ot~F witnesses revealed she had several of the tapes in her possession. Untit this momipg, the White H- had not indicated whether Miss Wooodl would be allowed to testily. A White HOUJe assl.ltant. Stephen Bun• revealed Tuesday that Miss Woods hu had possession of eight Watergate tape,. since late September. On that weekend at C8mp David, Md1, she was said to have began transcribing" conversations on the tapes. · ·· • Miss Woods-was l(iven six more tapes to transcribe two days ago, Sirica wu told. of the third day ol· tapes this momil)L~ h~ three key ~. At the opening hearings on the Sirica reoutlined jectives: -To establish the chain of poosesslotf' of the tape recordings. '· ·· -To find out how they were guarde(; and who had access to them. ,· ., -To ascertain the reasons that mlgfil expl~ the no~xistence of tapes ~ two W~liited--amvmatlonl ht· the President. DOltr Pl... '"" ,.,... · COSTA MESA POLICE PROPERTY OFFICER BOB KREDEL INVENTORIES BOOTY He said he thought bis family would be safe as I,ong as the fugitives' demands are met. He also expressed belief that the two men would be flexi~le in any Sirica said testimony· on reasons for the absence of tapes for the two coft. · versations "may well be the most im- port.ant and conclusive part of these : hearings." · , On Sunflowe r Avenue, Officers Recover Everything But the Kitchen Sink deadlinea Ibey Issued to police. 11Provialona may be requested that ,..,. not available duting the night," waa one poaaibttlty Wegscbetd listed as a 5 a.m. PST deadline for t&keoff passed. At .issue are Watergate-related COil·· ventaioos Nixon had with John N •. MJtc:hell June 20, 1m, three daya aftei-' the bugging arrests, and with John W. · Dean m on April 15,. both ortginllty thought to have been taped on an automatic recording system in place at the time. '-:'! Arraignment on Arson To Be Hel~,ll1 Hospital A hospital bed that will be his home for an estimated three months kept Fire li>use bar operator Raymood Rohm from Orange County Superior Court Tuesday but it isn't going to keep the court away from him. Ji,tdge James Turner, fully sympathelic to the motorcycle accident injuries that kept Rohm, 28, at Hoag Memorial Hospital at arraignment time promptly decided on a bedside arraignment for the injured Costa ~lesan. And so Rohm. nanked by Judge Turner, court clerk Dick Joy, a court 2 Hells Angels Motorcyclists Ki lled in Bar MODESTO (AP) -Two Hells Angels motorcyclists were killed at a tavern here when police said an unidentified gunman burst · into the bar and fired several shots at close range. Officers identified the vi ctims Tuesday night as Michael Varner, 28, of El Cajon. president of the Angels' San Diego chapter, and his brother, John, 30, of Santee. A third Angels biker, Raymond Piltz of San Diego, was asleep in a car outside the tavern and told police he didn't hear the shooting. Officers said they had no motive for the slayings. Customers in the New Era Club fled after the shooting and bartender Ray Bowles. who ducked for cover, was unable to provide a descrip- tion of the gunman, officers said. Piltz, sergeant-at-anns for the Angels' San Diego chapter, told police they were returning from another biker's funeral in Vallejo when they stopped for a beer in Modesto. The funerul had been for a Hells Angels member killed in a shootout last week. re po Mer, bailiff, and lawyers for both sides was to be arraigned at 4:30 p.m. today in his hospital room. Judge Turner decided on the novel form of court appearance after realizing that arson ch~es filed agapis t Rohm and a ro-defen<taot following a blaze at a Garden Grove bar would expire if Rohm 's arraignment were to be delayed until his recovery. Co-defendant Victor Lannom Bongberg, 31, who shares Rohm's home at 526 Sturgeon Drive, Costa Mesa, appeared in court and )lad his arraignment con- tinued until Nov. 13. Both men were arrested after the Shangri-La bar, a sister tavern to the Fire House establishment went up in names June 28 after an explosion that ripped the building apart. Both bars were famous at one time for their nude entertainment but anti- nude ordinances passed in Costa Mesa and Garden Grove forced Rohm to con· vert the Fire House into a bikini bar. The Shangri-La became a g a y establishment with a number of Cemale impersonators and was being run on those lines at the time or the fire. Heroin Pipeline Broken in LA MODESTO (AP ) - A drug pipeline into Los Angeles bas been broken with the seizure of $1 million In heroin and the arrest of a young couple, police say. Lewis Rodriguez Jr.! 'l'I, and his wife Annette, 25, were ·booked ror in- vestigation Tuesday o( possession of heroin for sale, police reported. Lt. o. o. House eald approximately 60 ounces of pure "heroin, with a $1 million street value, was seized at the Rodriguez home and at another West Modesto dwelling. 11 Per~ent Hike Pane l Votes Social Secur ity Up WASHINGTON (UPI] -The House Ways and M04ns Committee voted today to raise Social Security benefits 11 percent next year, instead of the 10 percent proposed Tuesday. The revi sed plan calls !or a 7 percent increase in April, and the remainder in July. · . The committee raised the proposed boost after voting to l'f!COn· sider its decision Tuesday to grant d 10 percent increase effective in .ruly. • The increase would be financed through higher payroll taxes on upper income wage earners. The Income base on which Social Security is computed would be raised to '13,200, thus placing all the Increased ux burden on those making more than $10,800, the 1973 base. The bill ls scheduled for House action next week. ' ' F rom Pl!fle l GOOD S .•• '\li'hichever occurs fU'st. "Wt!re going to r<qUeSt ball be set at ~$215,IOO on each of them," said .. Lti Fischer, hinting at informaUon lndicattng the couple have cash resourees to meet the bail. lnvestlgators said today they have barely begun the monumental task of trying to link property setr.ed from the Cavanaugh house and garage to specUic thefts and burglaries. "-It -took us most of the night just to inventory and log the stuff," said Costa Mesa Detective Dave 'stem. He sa.ld 15 to 20 television sets of all types decorated the rooms of the Cavanaughs' old, but we 11 -kept farmhouse in the one-time agricultural sector of the city. Activity surrounding the old farm spread on Sunflower Avenue at the coastward. deadend of Greenville Street has been under scrutiny for some time, police said today. During recent weeks surveillance was stepped-up with investigation by the Hun- tington Beach Police Department's Special Enforcement Detail (SEO) and Costa Mesa aid. OPIN ' to ' ' 'Special Child' Program Set "The Speclal Oilld" will be the subject of dlscusalon> Thunday night in the fourth session of a six-part symposium at UC Irvine on "1be Commtmity 73~' The symposium is b e in g presented by the Junior League or Newport Harbor in conjunction with UCI. Thursday's session gets under way at 7:30 p.m. in Room 174 of UCI's Computer Sciences Bullding. It is open to lbe public without charge. Don Hout, assistant superin- tendent foe instructional services of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, wil1 lead a p a n e l discussion on the special child. In addition, Paul Riordan, assistant director of career development education for the Santa Ana Unified School District, will disCU!S the future or special education in Orange County. Nixon two weeks ago bowed to colirj' orders and agreed to surrender theJ1j ' and seven other taped cooversatloni. '. Bui the White House announced latti' the two tapes did not exist -tj>O: Mitchell conversation because II ,...; mad• from • le~ not pluqli· !nm the" IY>t•m and the Dwi m..unt because the tape ran wt. ··: Meanwhile, Judge Sir1Ca today rejecti!lt ' a motion to overturn the convi~ of six of the original Watergate ai(!I spirators, and ordered them to appelf in court Frldy for flnal sentenclftg; ..... rn brief orden lllocl al the coott;: Sirica turned down requesta of ftve Or' the men who pleaded auJ!ty to nritdi' their pleas to innotenl and the ~ for a new trial by a si.Ith man who was convicted. ; Those wbo inltiaily pleaded suJlty in. January at the beglnning of thei r trl&I were E. Howard H1D1t Jr., Berna rd L.: Barker, Frank A. Sturlia, Vtrgillo II;.' Gonzalez, and Eugenio R. Martines. ·: They had been aervlng provlaional ' maximum 35-year terms. But Slrlea hM' indicated he will reduce thole 1mtence1· considerably because all five beeil • cooperating with federal and Senate fu..1 vestigators. • ' " )• ., . --' .-Acrylic & Nylon Wann UP Suits 21.95 to 34.95 Halllballs & Handball GloYes Racquetball Racquets-7.95 ta 37.95 Wilsot-Davis-lancroft-Garcia Tennis Rackets-4.95 tu 50.00 Table Tennis Paddles-95c tD 9.95 Dart Boards & Darts Shuffleboard Sets •' · .. Long Sleeve Y-Neck Acrylic Sweaters-4.95 ' Temis. Dresses Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts-5.95 te 16.95 Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts-4.50 to 9.00 Men's Tennis Shaes-1.95 to 18.95 Ladles Tennis Sllaes-7.95 to 19.95 Baseban Wann ·Up Jackets-6.95 & 7 .95 • Varsity Letterman's Jackets-37.95 . ' Hooded Sweatshirts Witll Zlpper-6.95 Gym Pants-Track Pants-Sweat Sox ( • Skate Boards & Wlleels Duck Feet Fms Slee~llf Baf s-BaCI! Packs · Blkes-Parts-Tll1$-Talla Repairlnf ' Racket Str1ng1111 W'llsoll-Dunloi>-Penn Tennis Balls-7;'5 doz · " , . • •, '· "• . ., ,, .; I " " ,, I l •• : ' . .. s '~~~~~~~~-. 'I At Your Service .. .... " A Sii.Oday, Wtdoetcley ud FrtdlJ' Fe•ture OI Ille Dally Pllol 'I Got o prOb!eni? Tl!en write Pat Dun-n. Pat t.Ofl' cut red 'ap1, art the • action JI o 1' answers and need to '1 1~lve . intqf'i· titt IR gov- '1'1tmtft( and buttnesJ. Maa 11 our ques· tion1 to Pai Dunn I Al ·Your Senric:«, Oronge-Caa..a Dait~ Pilot, P.O. 80% 1580, Costa afera. t:a., 92626. lnclude 1/0\lr tt.:ephone nJmb,,., .· Prod11ce Prohle11• DEAR PAT: Safeway market in Seal ~ch sells some proi:lucc loose and sPthe packnged. I buy In small quantities • ·' one turnip, one .rutabegp, etc. C\tcumbers are packaged with a ri)inimum or two and there arc 10 times n1ore parsnips per package than I need or want to buy. When I told the produce m'an I wanted a smaller quantity , he sikl · .1 mut buy the whole package_ or none. Short of changing my market, ~JUch I don't want to do, is there anything I can do about this? ErD.1 Seal Beacb r Dowti to the Sen An Orange County Superior Court trial to determine the public's right o( access to beach in, lront of the Dana Strand Club, above. was delayed Tuesday when the judge and opposiµg lawyers ,w,ent to the beach for an inspection. The land fronting the beach in question, just south of Salt Creek Beach where another access battle was waged, is owned by the ' Chandler·Sherman Corp. Below, Judge James Wals- wQr\b, at right pointing. tries to get the fee l of the situation. With Walsworth, from left, are depuly county counsels Terry Andrus, partly hidden, and Art Wablstedt and Chandler·Sberman attorneys Tom Ackland and G. Edward Fitzgerald. • s DAILY PILOl J Denies Alle gat ·ions Building Aide Raps Anderson By WIUJAM SCHREIBER 01 th• Dlil't Pllol 11111 San Clemente building inspector Carl Davis wants columnist Jack Anderson's scalp. Davis today vehemently denied allega. tions made this \\'eek by Anderson that city files pertaining to renovation work at President Nixon's \Vestem White ~louse may have been hidden from public inspection because of incriminating evidence. "I'm really irked. that's what 1 am ," Davis fumed . "Nobody here has ever hidden any files and that particular file has been made a\1ailable to anyone who asked for it.·· Anderson's column. which appeared in Monday's Daily Pilot claimed Davis told. an -Anderson aide certain files , "if so desired.· • • could be accidentally misplaCed.". Davis said he and the San Clemente building department, "have been cast by Anderson in the 'lie of a heavy in this drama he's acting out." Andenon was referring specifical ly to to the repair and improvement work that has been done on President Nixon's seaside vJlla since he bought it. The repair work has been lhe subject of reeent investigations and the estate is being reapprnised by the State Board of Equalization because of charges from some that the $1.3 million assessed valuation On the property is too low because of nlajor improvements. Anderson claims that thousands of dollars worth of home improvements not related lo Presidential security were paid for with taxpayers' money • Davis said Anderson's column is "all wron g .. because nooe or the "so-ealled facts'' he used are In the city files. "Frank ly. J think these people arl" disappoinled \\'hen they Jook at the Proj- ect Sunrise files and find they don't ronlain \\'hat they'd like them lo con· lain," Davis said. Davis sa id !he worst part about Anderson's reference to him in the t'OJ- umn this \\·eek was that Anderson refer- red to Davis as the building supervisor for the city . "I'm not in charge of anything," Davi~ said . "I just happened lo be the man at the coun ter \Vhen this guy came in asking questions. I'm just one of three building inspectors here ." Da vis said the head or the building department. Richard Ahlman, has been in that job ror 11 years and, "ls a real good guy.•· Davis said the man who came in asking questions on June 12 was Ronald Kessler. 'vho identified himselr as a Washington Post reporter. "'A.n official at Safeway's rt1io11.alofliet: 1.t..Downey ii ctmtactLDg your market's nlaaagtt, Doa Alford, to in form the pfedoet man It's not Safeway's policy if. "mate" t.be cmtomer pu rchase more lltms thu he needs. Alford asked you i. · contact lllm pe.,oaally if you run laf:O lhls 111 .. uoa again. "· Super'vuors Study Bid F ~·Campaign Limits "He was a nice gentfeman and we chatted ror a while at lhe counter as he looked over !he file," Davi! said. "But I never said any or the things Anderson says 1 did.'' Anderson's c.olumn refers to an aide by the name of Brit. Hume as the man who investigated the San Clemente. villa reno vations. Davis said nobody by that name ever came to the building department. $'tamping 011t. B11gs DEAR PAT: Ple&se --tell me how l c~n keep bugs out o[· flour. noodles ~ similar foods in my cupboards. l"know they can come from the store. I '-"e anti·bug sheU paper and store tti~e foods in a cool place, but nothing hclpa. I'm afraid of most sprays and r~ally need some advice at this point. V.V., Fountain Valley 'Control of Dour or meal moths and pantry beetles slarts with a tbonklg.h cleaning of Ute storage area and disposal ~' Ql!Teally lalesled food prod acts. P)Tetbrum spray or those tonLalalng qo't more thaa % percent chlordane, Z wcent malathl~, or 1.s perctnt Undone ~,!ft recemmelllled chemical lttalmeat. s,i-ay. llgtllly la deu, emply ....,_., ........ .....11. Dry llloroqhly ud .Over wltll lttfled obeU paper. Dry feod 1tuffs can be sterllbed. ln an ove11 ••· all stages of the Insects can ht Jdlied by expoture lo temperalures of UI d£grus for 38 minutes or 12t to iat desrees for two boars. Spread oat ftiod m~rl811 ud 1Ur wldle beating. ;.J!t dry food produclS In containers ..Uh Ugll~llldng Uds. alMI keep cup. ...... dry aacl c1 .... .. LAX Never B111ier ;':DEAR PAT: I had occasion to visit Lo! Angeles International Airport last week and J cookln't believe how busy it was. lt seems more crowded than the last time J was there a year ago. Are there any statistics showing an iacrease in the number of passengers, flighls. etc .. or did I just happen lo be there on a heavy traffic day? 20 Infants Lay Unburied • In Funei·al Home Mixup. T.C., Coroa1 del Mar ~.LAX bas never been b111itr, wltb ll c4I of %,550,• pouelll"n Ill Ao gml allne accordlng'to the general maaager ol· lb• deportment of alrporll. 1::,: llF 10 th< • eod of A-' poosenl"r traffic to lie ll,lfl,9%4, an i percent tncrene ovel! tbe same period ln'191!. Takeoffs and landlags also In· cttased 4.5 percent throu&fl Apgus& wltb a lotal 11 131,111. ~ NE\V HAVEN. CoM. !AP) -The bodies of 20 infants sealed in plastic containers Jay unburied in t\vo coffins in an open grave for a month because of a mixup between a funeral director Mining Leader Asks $500,000 In Interest Suit §ielllng R ecipes · fl.tining magnate G. Dominic Shelton DEAR PAT: I work as a l'OOk, usmg or Three Arch Bay is demanding $500,000 my own recipes. The management h~s in damages in an Orange County asked me for these recipes to use in Superior C.ourt action that charges other restaurants of the chain. My ~b Riverside County defendants 1v i t h provides the sole support for my ~~d violating state laws that limit interest tii I'd like to know i£ I am within rate$. ~ rights to sell these recipes to the Shelton names Estelle Hirsh, the chain.· Estelle Hirsh Trust, Harold Hirsh and • R.11., Costa 1ttesa Francis Hirsh as de £endants and You are "'ilbln your rlgbt1, b~t sboUld---..... demands that they . be immediately sMk legal ad'vlce 01 the terms of tbtr ordered to comply with the 10 perce~t a1 Keep Jn mind th at one ingredient intersst rate set last October on his '.:·be changed •lightly and the ttelpe loan or $115,000. ~.no lona:er "yoart.". Reduced COfit Shelton claims through attorne y lejal 1ervlce1 can be obtained tbrougb William Sheffield that he is actualJy tlCher the Lawyen ReJerence Service paying 12.179 percent in Interest and of• Oraa1e County, 7tl S. Broadway, that the defendants are falsely lisUng Seta Ana. or Legal A.kl Soclety of in~e~t above 10 percent as com- otance County, 70Z s. Broadway, Santa UUSSiODS. ~ ci: "!.:°tsfo~b ~::O~t ~~ml1rarl; • slJUaltd throughout caJifornia and uks ~11gr11 Over To111 that the court rtgard lhe alleged ex· bEAR PAT : t've been trying to gel cesslve interest as usury on the part a ~iUle_ early Christmas shopping done of the defendants. arid I'm app'nlled at some of the toys • J ~the market (or small children. Even S 1hiugh there has 00en. 1ot 01 emphasis upervisors Approve orC toy safety 1ately, I've seen several "'*' being promoltd oolh on o1111c1r.,,•s Crown Valley Work tel~vision sh""' and In the stores lhat J jeel tre not sare. I want to know w .. r• to complain. : J.K., Newport U..clt Addttu yoUT proda<t complabtts ·lo EllUetlt N ... , re~I _,.lnalor, cm...... Pl'Odacl Safely ConllnlAlon, tstl W. Pke Blvll., Loo A11"ia, ca. Mii, Plleoe. (tll) Af.1125. A contract !or improving Crown Valley Parkway between Niguel Road and Cabot Road and from Cobol Road lo Forbes Road bas been appro'ved by the Board O( 8upervisors. · The 3.18-mlle stretch will be repaved alMI widened by lhe low bldd<r Sukut· Coul!on Inc. at a cost of f'lll,644. and a cemetery, police here have reported. The infants, who either were stillborn or died within a few days of birth "at Yale-NeW Haven Hospital, were round by a cemetery worker Oct. 29. Police were notiHed because cemetery officials didn 'l kriow where the bodies bad come from. I The hospital said Tue;:tay the parents .agreed to autopsies' and asked tbe hospital 10 arrange burial. Jt ""as not unusual for burials lo be delayed for postmortem e;xamination. the hospital said. "The infants are kept until a sufficient period of time passes for the ·undertaker to take them to the cemetery en masse," said spokesman Donakt R. Kleinberg. Kleinberg said the paren~ were spared an emotional burden by tbe hospita1 arranging burial. But he said the parents "probably" were not told the babies would be buried in a mass grave. The hospital saKI the infanls, one or whom ·died in ?\fay, were sealed in the. two coffins ror delivery to St. Bernard's cemetery by the Sisk Brothers' Funeral Home . ~ funeral director delivered the bodies to the cemetery Sept. 28, but the coffins weren 't left where regul¥- grave-digging operations were planned that day, Police said. The worker found them 30 days later. Associatio1i . Slates Auctio1i The San · Juan Capistrano Fiesta Association will sponsor a special fund- raising .. auction Friday at 7 p.m. at the El Adobe Resi.urant. Going 'to the hlghcSI biddm will be such lbings as an alrplane trip to Catalina Island, hand-made quilts and afghans and services such as babysitting, lawnmowing and yard work. Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will be . served and sponsors of the event ask that those attending wear festi ve dress. • A proposal by. ,the Grand Jury to limit campaign. expenses and ,donations fo r county office-seekers ·drew only . a few quips Tuesday from Orange County Supervisors, who agreed to take it up again sometime in December. Jn the meantime, the board asked county council Adrian Kuyper to analyze lhe proposal and report back in detail on its legal merits. The board mentioned Iha! although some charter, cotmties and ~citi'5 ,have imposed such limits, there is still ques- tion as to whether a general law County such as Orange C.ounty could do so without permission or the S t a t e Legislature. During the brief discussion of the jury report, Supetvisor Ralph Diedrich suggested he. and Supervisor Robert Bal- lin should be the ones to bring · the proposal before the board again in Deoe'mbet. Diedrich noted that he _ and Battin are the only two memberS.of the. board who.se offices are not uP ror election next year. , "I would suggest we bring it up sometime in early December," Diedrich said, noting that the i!J.terve~g weeks wouJd give the board a chance to study the proposal and the county counsel's analysis. "Why not make it Dec. 2.S, that's Mormo1i Station Bans 'Graduate' SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) -KSf,TV will not carry the telecast of the Academy award-winning movie "The Graduate" Thursday night. A spokesman for the station. which is owned by the Mormon churctl said Tuesday that its management· preJiew~ the movie and decided it was not 1n "good taste." KSL-TV, a CBS affiliate, said it would show a rerun of "Beau Geste" instead. I sTzr I GEM TALK TODAY by THE INDISPENSABLE INDUSTRIAL TOOL I ' " I Allhough less ·glamorous lhan gem stones, the industrial diamond, because of its hardness, is indiS· pensable in today's technology. Lathes and drills in precision machine tools rely entirely on cut- ting power o! highest grade indus- trial diamonds. A critical mmmg tool is the hollow rod with dia- mond sludded crown. Rotated slowly th i s drill cuts holes through the harde st rock. Miles o! these boles are drilled for samp. 1mg purposes. Medium qualit.y industrial dia- monds are used. in diamond saws, from very small sizes used on gems, to huge wheels \Vhich cut through granite blocks and guartz crystals. Poorer qunlity industrial diamonds are crushed and used in grlndinK, cutting and polishing. The !act thal the gem quality diamond on your finger is much mor6 valuable should give you added pleasure. a good time for gifts," remarked Supervisor .Ralph.Clvl<.-. · Board Chairman Janald Caspers said the board should definitely take some action on the measure before next year's· elections, which involve nine other county office!: besides the three board seats. The Grand Jury proposal suggests. among other things, that a 45-cent per registered voter spending limit be im- posed on incumbents and a SO cent limit on challenger!.. Medical Course In Capo-Lagtma Work-study Plan For the first time since it started, the Capistrano-Laguna Beach Unifi~ School Districts• Regional OCcupation Program is offering a work-study course for medJcal assistants. Medical assistants work in a highly professional field that currently is much in demand by medical offices seeking trained help. _ Students enrolled in the new ROP program wilJ master an extensive knowledge or medical tenninology' learn to assist doctors as receptionists, book- keepers, · lab technicians and X-ray tecMologists. Teacher and field coordinator for the program will be Kay Stevens, a registered nll1'se. She will be responsible for preparing and placing students for advanced training. · Two sessions of the ROP class are being offered, one primarily for high school students and the other for adults. Classes meet at Marco Forster Junior High School initially. Anyone interested in the free career training program can call 496-3118 or come to the trailer office at 26126 Vic- toria Blvd .. in Capistrano Beach for course descriptions and other in- formation. "As for hiding the~ files. which Is \vhat Mr. Anderson is alluding to, a.II l can say is t~at we have never done such a thing ," Davis said. "1 just answer questions that people ask and tell them what they need to know." Davis said be has been the brunt of a lot of ribbing around city hall si nce Anderson put his name -and insta nl promotion -before the American re~ding public. He said he also got a letter from "some woman I never heard or• saying she hopes he (Davis) "dies a honible death along with Nixon" for the things they 'Ve done. _ "I do a non-political job and pmide services to the people," Davis said. "This thing has snowballed all out of proportion and the record need! to be set straight. "It seems U> "'II lbal b«ause•.l ., •• the man they tailed to at the counter • that \Vas good enough for them," he added. "But for me, the whole thing backfired." Davis said he hopes tbe whole matter blows over so he can get back to his real job of inspecting constructkyl site!. He said he wanU to shed his new celebrity image as fast as he can. ,f , ~-----------~' Ma1i Charged / l1i Pup's Death Jo REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -San Mateo ·County sheriff's deputies have arrested a, writer and charged him with cruelty to animals - stomping a puppy to death. Witnesses were quoted Tuesday as saying Cydney Jasmin, 24, of Menlo Park jumped on the little dog's skull and told them, "'Dog.s are a menace to society. Children and dogs are eating all the food." • '. An Omea:• watch says "with lovti" every minute and every houl" of every dty. Precious M· yond compare tor what it sym· bollzes. .... ,., ,, .. OM•i• Style BrocNurt. SeU windlna ·Conste Ualion Chrono. meter wilh day/dale di~. Slainless sleel case .... ........... s J.C. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS l7 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION "'11n~Am•tic 1,cl -M•,t.r C'i1r9• PlofONE 541·)401 I • _4·::::=0~~:L:Y~P=IL~O=T::::::::::::::::---W~•d~n~t~~1~1=·~N~o~=m=b='='=7,=l~9=7l~ I ,.. :. Cracks in Rocket Deltly Skyl8!h Lalln<;h' • IA,is w.e :Co ' . . . ' !State· D~n't . . . .. i SETJ1J;D DUST DEPT. -When it •comes to eUi:tlonsf don't ever have a . . ;~ about our Orange C.OUOty bec:om- ;tng. one of ~ bellwether locations 1• used by pollstm 1o test the pollUcal pulse. · ! · Bellwether areas· are those establish· led b~ ~lection p~lctors and being ntaccs w~ere the vciters always set a , t~end that will be followed by the entire f~nb',.:state of nation. ~ ~ 1 eleCuon da y, they take "snap !talhest .,a\ these bellwether precincts 1and then predict ~from that OOw the : entire election is going to come out. : Good thing they didn 't try to use : Orange County in yesterday's balloting. I l WlULE CALIFORNIA was soundly ! turning thumbs dow n on · Governor :Reagan's tax limitation proposal, Orange 'Countlans were traveling to the polls : giving Prop. 1 a resounding vote of ~ confidence . \ From this, you couJd conclud e I Governor Reagan could sell Orange Coontians anything. Truckloads of beach \sand. Seven new freeways. Anything. : If Governor Reagan ever quits palitics. : the Irvine Company ought to hire him .'to take their propasals before such bodies as the Orange County Board of :supervisors or Newport Beach City , Council Never would the ranch lose 'another appeal SUCH A GOOD DEAL this would be now that the environmentalists are tak- ing over everything. Well. maybe not reaJly everything . They did not do too .well along this best of all possible coasts .in yesterday's election. · The Orange Cowlty Environmental ;.Coalition put up candiates and pushed .for their elect.ion in many or the water ' ·district elections. They came up dry, ,if you'll pardon the expression. • '. One of the strongest challenges came ~ the Laguna Beach County Water District where· three environmental challengers mounted a strong campaign. They lost to the incumbents. IN COSl'A MESA, envirorunent can- . di dale Dale Secord pushed a challenge in the Mesa water district against foun- ding director, former mayor and preseDt Councilman Alvin ''Pink" Pinkley. Pinkley, it should be noted, has held public office longer than any living Orange County politician. Challenging Pink1ey in an election ls like proposing a footrace against Secretariat. You can only hope that Secord bad some fun and didn't spend any money on his campajgn. ELSE,VHERE ON the coast , Hun· lington Beach voters put the knock on three charter changes which would have made the jobs of city treasurer, city clerk and city attorney appointive rather than elective. So Hun tington folks are going to keep right on electing those three municipal officers. Politics being in the muddle that it is today, it's mighty bard to convince folks that they should give up voting rights on anything. MEANWHILE STATEWIDE, you're going to be assaulted with a Jot of analysis on the Prop. 1 defeat, suggesting it means Asseinbly Speaker ri.1oretti's political star is rising while Governor Reagan suffered a setback, bla, bla, on into the night. \Vhat reall y happened was fo lks didn 't understand Prop. 1. So they punted. CAPE CANAVERAL I UPI) -Tho launch of the final Skylab space stat ion crew y,•as p~t off at least fi ve days today after cracks were disciovered in th(! tail firui of the Satu.rii t 8 bcutcr rocket. The inisslon had t>etn schc<1U1ed ror • blastoff on Sa turday. • A space agency spokesman said the "hairline" cracks w~ ,dtscovcred late . ru~y nigbt during a routine inspection af!d ~ngineers were at the launch pad trying to determine the extent of the damage. Astronauts Gerald i>. Carr. who was On.c-nauta Gang 1 I ·~ <\, reared in Sailta Ana, Callf., l!dnrd II was ezpected that all •lib\# the ''The prime crew compreted the Jut Uke !ht Skylab l astronautJ, who G. Gibson and WllLiam R. 'l'ocuo were tail fins that flt atoond the ,__ Jo fl'•'J · 11 •"" lb ed 21 t:. · 'w ·•U scheduled to ride the Uf.fDot-tall booster of the rocket's first stage Uke ~ ma r pre '6" eurruna on ... .r e stay __ _.. 1 UI ei..., essneu, a into orbit Saturday momtng for at least would have to be ~placed to make crewmen are cleared medically for the the-~ia • ' th6 _I~ trio ot :i so-day stay in the orbltlng space the bl( space machine uaablt. anticipated launch.'' aattl' their chief meri will" m. an , ~e arra' station. phy1lclan, Or. Royce C. Hawkins. ' cameras and talescoPe;I to toke t •· • CAM. GIBSON and Pogue, an 'll>• planned JMklay mission aboard of plcl~res cf !"ll!h Mid the sun.1.- A S}'.OKESMAN 11k1' tbe delay to scheduled to make their ~= spaoe the Jhree-bedroom 1orbiling space houSe •• Th<-thlrd ~.L alao has p · make repairs would be uoUI at least journey, were to Oy heri! y alfer would be one day lol1ger than the record special obse1'11!!,"'11/0I Koboute ~ Thursday, Nov. 15. doing lasl·mlnute tralnille In iaundlabort • lllil&~ ll'e second Skylab crew. 1...mely i\>fiiitil· . ' r Apother problem -dtnts In tbt Salum proceduros in the lll"l'llini in Ho\ll108. II thllt heallh remains stable, Ibey near the l'IJI. J!I · ,• ii;•)i>}; IB's kerosene luel tanks-had lbrezlen· 1be .. 1rooaull, who.hive clPl'li 21>' bave A~ their food properly and They'll '.alil .-w "~} ed earlier to delay the launch, but years preparln& for the m-. were are doinc" JOOd work, Olghl plaMer< firsf two-cftiri !I! < technicians managed lo po~ the tanks pronounced In ~ Jll>ylica1 .COQditlon wUI proliabJY.1et them stay around four man Jive& ID laiii'; back into shape. Tuesday alter t11oJ!1iiP ·uaminltloM. wee"" _ .... , •• to •• ;.,, Feb: 3. 6eip· of .....wliv" '.1' ' ~ -. '~~""":6 -:"-... 6~-V:Yi ~ _.~'1; VPIT ......... ' j: '-,i :' 1 ' • .I ' I~ .!A • I .... . "1;,... Qe~.9cra~,. ~OP Deali~ock: i::·~~ "'' ' . . .: .. ·,~·-~ . '"'·t .. ·· ....... ,, 'Chairmen pf ·Eacli f arty Discount Wa tergate ..... 1 '· . SChweicicer of Pinnsylvania, said in a .FromWfreSttvkel , IJerr"!cratl .o>)d Re~ Ole!\• won one ol the flnt two statewi~ el~ since the Watergate scandal broke Open, but the national chairmen of eacl;l party today dlscounted the effect of the af(air in Tuesday's voting. Democrat Brendan Byrne, a former judJe. easily won the New Jersey gubernatorial nice while Mlll3 Godwin, a former Democratic governor whrtum- ed Republican, captured the top • lj>ol in Virginia. Democratic Natio nal Co mm i t.t e e Chairman Robert Strauss told a Washington News conference that he felt there was very little Watergate fallout In the voling for moot local offices, but said there wa,, a dear message to politicians to talk seme to voters and move to tbe middle of the political road. ., · REPUBUCAN NATIONAL chairman George Bush said on a New York radio in\er-view be also dld not thlDk Watergate was a major factor. However, a Republican aenator facing re-election next )'ear, R i c b a r a Panel Probes u~s. Grants In Election s~~ that' GQP losses showed 0 The W~terpte .;~13 have become a devas~llng I6Uroen on the ReJ>:llbllcan Party." In other major races Democrat Abraham Beame was elected to become the first Jewish 'mayor of Ne'w York City: a BlaCk, State Sen. c.oieman Young, won the Detroit mayor's race. and Charles Stenvtg, a former Policeman who won two terms as fi.1inneapolis mayor on law and order campaigns, was upset. The elections were 'vaged against the backdrop of Ibo Wotergate scandal and the resiination of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. CHARLF.S SANDMAN. who ran for New Jersey governor after defeating in- cumbent Gov. \Yi Ill am 1. 'Cahill in the GOP primary, said: _"The RepubliCan Party has taken a smashing .defeat acrot!ls the nation. The national scene did not help." ~win, chairman of a Virginia Com- mittee to Re-elect President Nixon, in 1972, ea.me on st~ in the-final ~eeks of the campaign to beat Henry Howell . a maveriCk Democrat who dropped his party !able in 1971 to win the lieulenanf governorship as an· independent. There was no Democratic candidate for governor in Virgini.a for the first time this century. · STRAUSS SAID the Virginia and New J'1'1ey races showed that voters wanted WASlllNGTON. (UPI) -.'n1e Senate l1lidlllo of the road candidates. lie said '1 ~·_UPI ,...-.. NY JEWISH MAYOR Abr1Mri\ 'Bhme McGo ver1i Se es Nixon, Quitting Or lmpeachm<:nt From Wire Servk:el Reporter checks out 18 rifles, 24 handguns and two "knives· that re. portedly were found in Portland, Ore .. home of suspected' bank rglr ber, Arvidis ,r. Ki perts. 41. . . ~ ~ Watergate ~ is 1 1nfeitipttng .. ·~.or wrongly" Howell was pie- ' ~ Jbat l!.8. ,p""""tr!I grants to lured ili~traliberal and Sandman lltlp' ~ ___ ,,..,.. · H •"I' conservauve. used to help re-elect Ricl1anU I. NiJon. " !'liq ·'II!~ to move to the ·mJddJe Committee aOurces 88\d the panel bu JJf tbe ro4d ~~he nearly won," Strauss informatk>P. that ·iUcJi ~ti "1(led up .wd. He lold.~dman held his position beinl .us.a· by, 'ill~ ':!Nati · .,"I\'! "~ svririiMI, . WASHINGTON -Citing President Nixon's recent decline in pubnc 6Piniin !'!!Us. Sen. George McGovern has pr'"~ea ... 1he ~exttutrve ·wit ei"t°Qr resign or be ~hed by Congress. • . Vietnam Bombing .Raid Assailed by· Viet Cong SAIGON (AP ) -The Viet Cong claim- ed government planes today bombed Loe Ninh, their administrative capital 75 miles north of Saigon, "striking at people while they were at market." The government said its air force bombed military installations and storage areas haif a mile to a .mile outside the town. 1t denied that civilian targets were hit. , The government's military spokesman , Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, said. more ·than 50 fighter·boinbers carried out 'jthe heaviest punitive raid since the Jan. 28 cease-fli'e" in retaliation for the Joss of two government camps on the Cam· bodian !?order Sunday and the rocket attack early Tuesday on the. Bien Hoa air base 15 miles .northeast of Saigon. ALL THE PLANES returned safely lo their bases, llien added. The Viet Cong spokesman in Saigon \Yho first reported the attack said il occurred at 11 a.m. but he gave no information on casua:lties:-He said Maj. Geo. .Hoang Anh Tuan, the chid of the Viet Cong delegation In saigon, bad sent a protest note to the South Viet- namese government "energetically con- demning this brazen and criminal cease- fire violation.'' The South Vletn'ameSe govermnent claiJ;ned Tuesday that the attacks on its border bases and the rocket attack on Bien Hoa were the first -phase of a new Communist general offensive. But U.S. intelligence analysts in Washington said documents captw-ed by the SOuth Vietnamese indicate the Communist command has not yet ordered such an offensive. THE -AMERICAN experts say they believe the current attacks are aimed primarily at getting control of the rice crop. They predicted a general offensive would not come before early neit year, Finance Commiuee .to ' Pftii. \» ::tbeftleiii';11a..-1o lool}' Str.- denl", . • ': • : • ·~ 1'1M. ~ . . Mer to sell them , if.~ sooi:ces said that ll'OUP reportedly you think it ,,is. 1be people are ~r railed $400,000 for Nli<on in the 1972 to hoodwink. . . • presidential campaign and was an arm . Bush . noted victo ries . b~ . GOP. ~n- ot the Committee tO Re-elect the-Presi-d1dates in the raoe1 for V1rg1rua governor dent and chief judge of the Court of Appeals · in New York. THE COMA-UTl'EE called two wit· ne.sses today to testify .about the group 's activities. 'Ibey were William Murumoto, a former CRP aide -who is now in the White House recruitment office; and Ben Frenandez, bead of the Hispanic group. . . Meanwhile, Committee Chairplan Sam J. Ervia Jr. .(O.N.<P . denied in Washington that the ·cOmmittee is in- vestigating one of its "'m~mbers, Sen. Edward J . Gurney (R·Fla.). A. leller attributed to Gurney aurfac«l this week in New Hampshire, saying: "I have myseH been ·the· object Of two · in- vestigations in Florida .bY the staff of our very own· committee." 1be le~r was addreslec\ \o New Hampshire Gov. Meldriril. Thomson. 1 ERVIN -SAID: "The committee has not invesUgated Sen. Gurney. It has no authority· to investigate anything ex- cept the presidential campaign of 1972.'.!. After slx montm of hearing testimony of political spying and sabotage traced to Republican ageolJ, the ci>mmlllee Tue!day heard one day of testimony on Democratic Dirty trucks. "I suppose T could say those were votes for the President's handling of \Vatergate," Bush said. "But l think in thi s election, as througOOut the year, local candidates have risen and fallen , as they should, on local issues." DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otllvtry of' lht Oil!IY PllOl is 9~ilrilntttd Mellfl1'•Prltl1Y : If ""' ff '"' .:.~ ,_ .. ,., ., Jtlf ,,m., ,111 •NI ""' <In •Ml M It 1"· C1!11 1n hi<• ..,.., 1:lf ,.... • S1lllnll 1M Sun41y: 11 fff ff "'' rtUl'tt ,_. " ~y 9 1.111. s ....... ,y, If" I 1,111. ,..... ,111 '"' • f9JJ wll " ..,...... .. ~"'· Ill 111 1111 ..... 1H 11 '·'"· • "' T tltphonts . MHI Ot"I • C-lr ~l"fll ....... .U~I ' N9f1111•t JI HIOllllllf'M l tlCll .... w ... 111i..111r . . • ••• '*1UI Su ci.-11, c1~1r111e 111c11, ill Jlllll (l,fltrliw, DIM ,.....,, .. ... lftllM ........ """' .... .,,...,. " In an intervieW with \Vestinghou ie IN•SHORT ..• Broadcasting CO. taped for release ~ en the· first aMiversary of his elec · n defeat. the 1972 Democratic president" contender said that Nixon has " t the capacity to govern.'' "I· think be (Nixon) y,•ill come lo recognize that," l\fcGovem said. "I lhih the American people and CongreS& "ill increasingly cOme to that view." I e 'F lre1ne11 B~ on lob~~ NEW YORK -A special panel ' • powered to impose binding arbitrati starts a review today of a con~ dispute which sparked the !Int full· e strike by•.firemen 1n New York ctt s history. . The five-hour walkout ended 'l'>~..tA when city officials ahd leaders of 10,900-member Uniformed Firefigb s Association, who had~· defied a no-strike order, agreed, to submit t dispute ~o· a threc-~n bnpasse panel. ,,.. ... , I • •~.alth co.is f 11'e11 WASHINGToN -Prop0sed pri;. Heavy Snow Hits North Of the five witnesses, only one dif!!cily tied activity to a Democratic campalan -an onli-NilOll leaflet printed by local supporters of Sen. George S. McGovtrn in California. · tfol JlegUlaUons for lhC llHJth indu ilchi!d91ed to :.taki. effeet'i~ll)> l , ha been •Wldd by -Jlli'~ o) Li · CouncY. ..,, .... ......_, '":. I ! !!!'"v .. ._ A spokesman for the Cotinen · the health indu9'" .will":~l>t~ amoog the last or· all; blduSb;ies to, reliased frQm wage ~~ p)ice · ~ •• ' lll(M~ ., SvrtCUH, N.Y., I nd t !l"ICl!t$ 11 Rome, N.Y. Ill Motlt111•, the I CqlfI!UllllOl'I retch-td ll IMtilt II U'111!91ton IJ 11 Gf"ttt F1ll1 •nd t 11 Mluoul•. Mullin, 11111\o, llld lO 1nctt11. T_,-1h1rn tumbltd beklW' ~«o 1crou northern M001t1n1 !'lour• 1111111'1 dl vtlr"Hk. Thi wlntffi bllsl IJ)reld Into NOl'll! D1kot1 wl Uohl ,,_ 11 Grind Forlu. lrM 1111 drlui. 11 •11m1rc111; ind J lncl'IH of ~ on !tit runw1v1 11 Minot Air FOl'CI 11111. R•okl CllV, S.D .• WI• wl'IH~ w1111 I 31-nci'I Sl'IOWflll tncf flrtt..I' 1111 ill Siu.II Sr.. Mlrlt , Mlcll., 4 lMIMI ol -plltd UP. SOn'll snow llnotrld In Nr1• of w1st11noton •nd or-. 1<1rr 1•t11 dom1n111'd 111t Sou,.,.,.., •nll Solllhe11t. but drlnl• lftd '°' (.(Ip! from '1'11 TUii Ind """"""' loulslllll CM'" nor1trwllnl OYtf" Oltllftolne tfld ltlMIS. Cout •I Wntfler MOlllY WMY toNy. Lltltt Ytritblt Wllldl """' 1nd ll'IONlllll ~ be-COll'llllO westtn'f I to I• knot! lit -1tr.t1'100•ll fOCllY Ind Thvnll•Y· HlOl'I •. lod1y ntll'" 10. Coetlll ~llvnll r1noe trom "9 to Ii/. lnllnd ftmlltt• 1turt1 r1no-from 46 to n.. Wiier t1mper1hir1 ~ S un, Mo•"· Tide• WIONISDAY S.C0!1CI tilOl'I ............ 71W "''"· ' ! St<0!1d low , •• , • , . , .•.••. 1:11 ''""' 1. l TMU•JDAY Flrtt l!IOlt ,, , • , , . , ••.•. •:SI 1.m, •.O ,., .. tow .............. lt:l:S •.m. 1.l S«Ond l!IOh ............. 11.UP.l'!'I. 42 JICOflf ICM' .... ; .. ,. ... 7:J2p.m, 4.t .Sun rll41 •:111 m.Jtfi •:»•·"'-Moon ,..... J:IJ p..rn. .... t :Of j ,fl'I, TV Reference To Tricky Dick Perfectly Clear WASHING TON (UPI) -A broadcuter refemd \o President Nilm u ''Tricky Dick" during the natlMolly televlled Monday night football game, but the White House would not say whether !be PresidOnt, a """5. Ian, WU W8fd>. mg. Don Meredith ~ the tenn In joking that the President Wl>Uld be in contact with Coach George Alltn ol the Washington Redskins foll'owlag Washln&ton'a 21-16 Jou to Pllllburgh. The President has spoken with the coach before, once suggesllnlf that a certain play be used during a gome. The Whl\o llouae declined to say whether N~ walthed the pme. As to Meredith'• re m a r k, pmldtnliol apokesmon Gerold L. Warren said, "If there WU IJUcb I ref-it. -oot I would not conunent on.'' • \ •• .. U,tT.._. IMC .. todfl FugUve financial Robert . Ves- co, code!endant In cose a&a!Mt John N. Mi(chell and Maurice N. Stall!, was arrested in Ba· hamas Tue~daf. • 1 It has contlnued to opei'ata '~b d Phtse 2 and 3 rcgulalfoni. . .. e Russ Vnvdl Tank . ~W .Jl i 'l'hel , L$oliet Union '" Jrublary nugnl a.I dl$Jay today u.nveiled . a 1'W alrbQrne tank glvi RosSl.a ' the-·ability• io'l! Oy a mo armored force lo trou6Je SpoCI aroUlid the WllrJa. -, > · The new tank. along ,with troops missiles, paraded through a rain sw Red Square to mark Ille Sith annivenip of the Bolshevik Ri:volutlon . I . e Balloo!f Crosses V.S. I GWY.NN !$LAND, V~. -Mil Forbes, publlsher of Forbes Mq ...rod bis croa....mlt')> balloan:'ioiij~ TuesdaY w11h ~ Jandlna In the " ·waters of ChtUpeake·B'ify. A group "Of crab" flshtrmen poiJ Forbea. and his 'I"" "'m the A guir of> wind alJiloot bitw the ba away. The 54-ytar .. ld publisher started trip In Coos Bay, Ore., on Oct. t It )'•.I bellev"! to be lht!lrstl . .Jlr'."!l!!\F 1111cofl!I anoon trip.-· -~ ,.... ... -1ic,•' • WtdllHdq, N.,.mbor 7, 19'13 ~.. • 't u,1~ " Oweltt ~Linda JAyrer, 91 has only one word for city--~ wide immuni.zations tor f, Phllidelphta · s c h o o J t °1'."drln. '. ' Reporter ·- For Post To Speak Pulitzer-Prize w I n n i n g report<r Bo5 Woodward will -tell of his reporting ex· perlences behind ,-the Watergate investlgatlcm Fri· day at Golden Well O>llege In Hwttlngton Beach. Woodward· b one of two Y!'"'!4 reporter• on the Washington Post who unveiled much of the Watergate scan-· dal T01ether with Clrl Ber- llte!D, Woodward, 30, wrote many of' the at<rie1 that tm. plicated offlcals in the Nlrcn admlnlstratlon. As a result of their Water- gate o:wenge, Woodward and Benuitetn have won numeroua award.I tOr investigative jour· naltsm, including the Pulitzer Prue. Woodward wiD speak in F:onun 2 at a p.m. Admission 11' •t for students, and $2 for tbe public. ~FUip Fete Eyed ... ••• ~ f At ~dison IIigh . ;;l A film fstival in memory which wilt be held in the11---.. -· __ .... ...., ~ Gary Brenizer, an Edison spring, is being created to ~' 'JD&b School graduate who died bonor the memory of the stu-. dent who was active in film "' ~;white hiking in making at the school. ~tb Vallef..._is being organiz· ~bi' ooe ,of the student's -~ teacbers. lll:Ja.b StolO,· an English ~· uid the festival, I ·' -I ... J - .. UC Receives Sea Grant LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The Unl..nlty o1 California bas been-named a Sea Grant Ooltege-1 the seventh Institution in the United. states to be granted the status from the Natlaoal Sea Grant Pn>crarn, UC regents annopnced. The Cf" part-oLthe N•tiJl!!.'!l c and Alm08pheric Adm1Distration, is concerned wilh the d<velopment and use .~.1ol ocean resources. . .... " ., : mE FESTIVAL entry deadline will be Jan. I, with the completed films due April 2' ,for Judj:ing May 3. Slolte ..aaid any present or past -student ol Edison High School may enter the festival with any kind of a filmed or video-taped entry. The entranls will be com- peting for $200 in prizes raised through donatiooJ from the dead youth's 'family and friends. STOLTE SAID there will be a $3 entry fee per film, with no litnit on the number of entries that can be submitted. He said the r... will go tOWards perpetuation~ of-the lesUval which Stolte hopes to open to the entire county next year . " -~ I ~. i : r : t.·- ~-" I I ; I 'r , .. -I i • f ' Custom made • • status ·bod chains ..• are for your throar, waisr, wrisrs, ankles, • .6ngcrs, e~here. I.er~ cxperc:'hoar YlllO s.._.., belp you select your laWrito lljk . ' of chain aod then cusroni make it to,.., , specificacions while you wait.• ChOOlt 'from ''a ~~i~ of ~1.., ~l in 1/20 12K ..:..u· \ • ••1 ""I I ~~' 6Jlcd priced from f3 to Sl3 a I-. CustOl!l made status body chains. Ha" di<a ' 1 • · made~ Priday and Satlllday, . ' 11 llD-tO 4 pm. F~on Jewdry, Middle te.d .;, ' ~ ·-~ l -- ' " ' " ' - • • -' '.•. ~ Shirting shines on ·· with -tinsel tones -by Joanna Knits Sensational smooth shirting in pure nylon knit that's printed with shine. Sry lcd to double as a jacket 'vich Wide tailored 'blazer' collar and sleeves. chat arc bloused ac the shoulder. All sized 10-16. , -/ A. Art deco in red/gold/silver, white/silver/gold, $20 B. Polka-doc in -white with silver, 820 C Tartersall in white/gold/silver, S20 D. Tulip print in white/ gold or black / gold, $20 Ban-Lon® skirt knit of Nyesra® nylon. .Black or silver-gray. Sizes I 0-18, S22 Blouses Plus • ' - .. • ' SOUTH COAST'PLAZA 'I SANTA ANA ' , :· . . 1 ··1 :.: ' . . " . . . : . '•'' } ·: ... . ~ " -. -_, ... ;. -\~l . '·' 'r L. ' . •---~----------.. Shop Monday thru Friday, 10: .oo ~·m~ ~ 9: 30 p:m. , Bullock's-~anta Ana, 1 Fashion Sq113re~-~8~ N. M~~n Street, Sa?.'.,a _Ana: Tel~phon~:-~"7•721 ~. BullOCk's Sputh Coast Plaza, ' Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, Builock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, -Costa Mesa, Telephone: 556-061 t ' I > • • ' I ) • . . • -• • l • DARY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Pranl{s Not .Amusing Hallow .. n revelry -pranks and all -Jong h.., bftn a tradition in our culture, but it.went awry in San Clemente this past week. And ll took 31 arrests or rebellious young persons lo quell a dislurbance ln lhe city's Riviera DistrlcL The beh avior of many of the young people who pelted all passersby with rocks and garbage was repre- hensible. Houses were damaged, women and children insulted and police unit& damaged by rocks. What made matters worse was the Irresponsible at· tltude ol some parents who went to the police station later to take custody ol thetr minor children. Some treated the arrests as a joke1 belittling otfi· cers, lying about surnames and consoling their young- sters with jokes about the parents' own pranks in by· gone days. Still, a few treated the iss ue with seriousness and concern. It is lndeed unfortlinate that police were compelled to make mass arrests -the first such detentions in many years. . Judging from t he attit1Jdes or some persons in· valved, next year might bring a grim encore. Time for Some Action San Clemente city councilmen and parks commis- sioners appear trapped in a revolving door when it comes to parks planning for the city. The city's parks development fund continues to grow with fees paid by developers. All the money is sup- posed to be spent on development of new parks. \Vith regularity, the council asks the commission for ideas; suggestions come, and then the council sends back for more. "' All the while, other cities are winning grants of county funds for their own parks projects, and San Cle-- mente does little but talk about the grant program. Parka commlssloners are justifiably miffed ovor the repeated requeat& for ldeu, because they are running out of suggestions. ' -- What ls needed I! a final decision from councilmen with firm goals and a solid schedule. Such a project would be ea&lly tackled if only the five lawmakers would agree that a final choice is not that paln!UI. · Residents who indirectly paid for the parks when they purchased their homes deserve such a decision by the city council. Smoking Compromise "Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking II Dangerous to Your Health." The words, printed on every pack of cigarettes, have a familiar ring. And there's a new cry today -that cigarette •mok· ing Is dangerous to the non-smoker as well as his puffing counterpart. All of this has fallen squarely In the lap of the La· guna Beach school board, which has received a fonnal request to ban smoking at its meetings. The board, in· eluding three smokers and two nonsmokers, recently re- fused to honor the request. The board, however, would do well to reeonsider this vote. The school board should set an example for the students in the district it governs. Further, air-clrcula· lion problems in the board meeting room decidedly em· phastze smoke irritation to the non-smokers. The board might follow the policy o( the Laguna Beach City Council. Councilmen banned smoking at their meetings, but set up periodic "smoking breaks." City council observers say the arrangement has been well received. It's a good compromise for smokers and non-smok- ,ers alike. The school board should give it a try. s ... I ~~~~;:;;:-~-. ~ 'Mth int1rtst ztatts tlr.a wa,y tAtj' ai-e, it'& a $t1aJ a.t /11,SOO!' • ) I . ' I . ' I r " .. ' ' 'Wind-Chill' Nixo•i's View of the Press " ' ' Factor Key To Survival (SYDNEY J.HARIU~ During a spell of bad weather recently, I noticed again that the grim days were not the cold ones, but the raw and windy ones. It is not low tern· perature, but a combination ol. dampness and velocity of wind that we rpost detest. This is what the Anny meteorologists now call the "v.ind· chill fa ctor." Re· search in Arctic weather has shown that men suffer most -both physically and emotionally - not when the mercury is 30 below, but when temperature. wind and wetness combine in a cruelly cutting nianoer. 'Ibis new (and more realisti c) evalua· Uon of the "wind-chill factor," it seems to me, can be just as fruitfully applied to our life situation as to our weather ·conditions. ltlOST OF US can withstand "low temperature" in any one area of our personal fives. One man may be wretch· ed in his job, but somehow he manage! to get along. Another may be unhappy in a marriage, but he is able to func tion in a more or less productive wa y. Still another ma y have poor health, but he copes for years without collapsing. Those who keep afloat despite the se hand.icaJl6 are invariably those who achieve some major gra tification in another area of. life. The man with Dear Gloomy Gus So nice to live in seaside Laguna Beach . . . s0 nice to receive a new Laguna phone directory . . . with a cover picture of the 8addle- back Valley. Ye~ Gen Tel has done it again! I I Jl'.A.S. 01-r CIW ctm~ al"I ll.lllmltlH llr ,....._ _. .. llllf wceuM'ltr ~I 11>9 'tlft'i of "'-llt'WtNHf, SMjl ,..,. "' ,...,. '9 OJ._r OllJ, D.itr Plitt. the miserable job is nourished by a good family life; the man with the unfortunate marriage is doing a job he enjoys; the sickly man is sustained by work or love, or both. 111E PSYCHOLOGICAL "wind-chill factor" assails us when no single element is very good. We can withstand catastrophe better than genera I bleakness, just as u•e can put up with extraordinary cold if there is sun and no wind, but are pulverized on a wanner, we tter and more depressing day. Our capacity to survive a crushing blow in almost any department of our lives is phenomenal-so long as some com pensation exists elsewhere, so long as the sun can be glimpsed somewhere along our psychic horizon. Many an abrasive marriage has sw-vived because the husband is happy in his work, and the wife is content with her children. BUT WHEN no abundant gratification exists in any area, then even minor discomforts plunge us into major crises. When our emotional sky is a pallid gray in all directions, wherever we look, then the fabric of our being begins lo unravel, and "going to pieces" becomes more than a figure of spe<ch. Morality of Leadership By Sen. Jf. L. Richardson ( R-Arcadla) When a man seeks public office, he offers his public and private behavior to public scru tiny. Implied in 00 can- didacy is his commitment to ethical behavior -defined behavior at t.bat. Every elected official is sworn into the office he acqui res. Oaths are filled with promises <>f good behavior , .. covenants with the electorate . . . swearing to uphold the laws . . . promising &o fait hfully honor commitments . . . to obey the stale and federal consUtutiw •.. so help me God. I have yet to discover an oath where the newly elected official awears to cheat. lie or steal his share of the goodies. I IT SEEMS TO be obvious that some ooly look upon the oath ol office ., the prelude to the game of politics -the anthem that is played prior to the game. Politics la not a game. It is a deadly 5erlow business, dealing \\'Uh the lives, propeny and safety of the citizenry. Law is lmplemenled by the force ol the state, and inherent ,__J_n law-makin1 ls control over individual lives and fortunes. 'M>o!e who wield this power must exhibit the exemplary judgmeot the o!Oce demands Of them. Moral atandatds of falmeea and justice are lmpUdt ln the very nature of the of floe . 1bose ••ho make the law1 are not Gods, fubloa11., codu of bel'mvlor for thtit aubject.s, t men -rMr1al men -who are ell>OCled. to exemplify the rules Ibey cleollii I« \ti. ILUllClllllllP la a11o. Inherent In elocted ollloe -leadirsltlp worthy of a lollawinc-Leflal•loro .-ho v...Uie • blah alllndanl ooly to be betrayed I I (GUEST REPORT J by their bebavior, are potllical pham.es deserving of contempt: political trees bearing bitter fruit. Both major political parties bad helter impect themse:lve! and those who wear the party label. The criteria, "Is he electable?" is a poor atandard. "11 be deserving of election?" Is a much better one. "Can he win for the party?" abould be replaet!d by "Does he renect the Integrity ol the party!" Each political party h a s a responsibility to present to the electorate a code of ethics, a guideline whereby all can judge the substance and morals held by lhoee who carry It.. banner. WE HAVE all witnellSOd many familiar faef!s presented to the electorate on election eve. We each have beard the clarion call to party loyalty -the bu- gling ol the faithful to the polls while admonishing them IA> vole for the In- cumbent, accompanied by the rattJlni ol bones conjuring up vl>lons of calamity if the op~ltlon win•. "Vote for Good Old Joe. He's a good guy. He's our party ... " That's not reason enough for anyone. "He can Win" Isn't caUJe to sacrifice morals for the sake of a potitlcal game or parilaan adV1J1ta1e. NO ONE Is above the l1w. No one has the right to u.surp the po-of elected office few his own penooal gain. Doti-catcher or prealdent, we'"' au alike In ooe rtspeCI. We are a.....,table to .the people \\'C serve -tbat Is, if you hold us accountable. What If. the Media Had Kept Quiet?· To the Editor: la· light of Mr. Nixon·s lale!t public outburst I feel comment is Dece!SaJ'Y on his thought processes. As Mr. Nixon sees things, his own misdeeds, and thole of his associates, are of no signllicance. ln the strange labyrlnlhs of his mind the only evil is disclosure. U all the news media had minded their own busineas and not reported the Watergate, I'M', real estate, income tax, dairy industry contribution scandab, subversion of the FBI, CIA, Justice Department, Securities and Ex- change Coounisslon, Agriculture Depart· rnent and all that ~ther bivia and con- centrated on real crimlnali llke welfare cheaters, marijuana smokeri and poor people, our country wouldn 't be In the mess it is today ; Mr. Nixon would reign aa an unchallenged kine; and no one here wolild eveq notice be was no longer tlving in a democracy. ADMl11EDLY a new industry con- trolled by profit-minded corpor1Uoos with economic and ideologic ues to grind is not often likely to provide our nation with unbiased coverage of anything. About the only places It's worse ii in countries where the politi· clans have seized contr:ol. Mr. Nixon's attempts to dictate the news, alone, Is grounds for Impeachment. Let'• get on with it. B. O'NEILL Risk" To the F.dilnr: I ncU Senalnr Keonedy's press ao- tivities concerning Pre!ident Nixon'• im- peachment. Let's not jump out of the Watergate frying pan Into the Chappaquiddick fire! LEONARD M. GREENE Prop. 20 D•lllGfle To the Editor: A recent "Focus0 article by Thomas D. Elias indicated that Mr. Peter Douglas of the AJiembly select Com· mittee, one of the authon of Proposition 20, was very happy about the unexpected results brought about by Proposition 20, in that tax revenues have not been reduced significantly. He expressed surprise tha t dCVeloped property has gone up in value, while undeveloped property has gone down in value. mE EFFECTS of Proposition 20, In .this regard, are not 1n any way a surprise to the priva te sector. They were anticipated long before Proposition :II became a reality . The fact that they are a surprise to a bureaucrat b no surprise either. It is precisely this total ignorance ol the free enterprise system, pervasive In government, which frijhtens U! so badly. The value which a customer places on a product or service is dependent upon the very sltnple law of supply _ and demand, (in a free enterprise system ), all other things being fairly MAILBOX Letters from rtade-11 art welcome. Normally, writtr11hould convey their measages in 300 words or less. The right to condense lctter1 to fit space or elimlnate: libel ts reseroed. AU let· ters mu.rt include signature and mail- ing address but names mav be with- held on request ii 1uffkXnt reason is apparent. Poetru wtU not be pub- lill~d. equal. Under Propo&!Uoo 311, lupply al llheiter has been limited by Im~ another layer of bureaucracy specific:Olly crealed lo limit the development or undeveloped land near the ocean. With supplx limited to developed properties and demand for living near the ocean remaining constant (in fact, it is srow· Ing), the value of Improved property was certain to rise. SO MUCH for the economic results of Proposition 20 which have come to pass as predicted. ONE OF THE grutat IOClal harms of Propoollion 20, however, Is being borne by the average citizen who lives In the developed porUoa of the pennit area. For some people who own their own home or property in Ull! area (and I do), things oouldn't be better . Unless, of course, you are retired or on a flled: Income and find your taxes raising 1n respooae to the n e w higher property val-Many of t b e 1 e people don't want to sen and mo~. even if they wOuld mate a profit. Unfortunately, they can't afford to stay and pay the higher taxes either. Worst of all, ls tne poor renter, the average working people , who previ ous to Proposition 20, bad the opportwiity to fulfill their dream of liv.ing near the ocean. They are now finding it hard to do that. Thousands of young and old alike who were renting in older placel near the beach, are faced 11;itb rent• that have increased 200 per· cent and !00 percent. The social anguilh these good people are 1ul!erlng wu as predictable u the ect1nomic reaction to the effects of Proposition 20. Anyone the tea.i bit familiar with the law of supply and demand could have predicted the terrible social harm thal would be lnfficted upon fixed, medium and low income famJll es within the permit area. For lhe authors to aay they were not aware, prior to the initiative, ii nearly as unforgiveable 8! ·deliberately proceeding with ll with lull knowledge or the damage It woold cause . GILBERT W. FERGUSON Executive Director, CEEED Tlaoqhtle11 To lhe Editor : Quotes Man may have the right to cross -over another man's property, but that " .••. I do believe it's an important does not gtve him the right to cross time In the jwicture of this affair of over with animals. llow many dog lovers Water1ate for all Americans, the pres! clean up the meM lhey Jea\fe ? Included, to ~rcelve ITIOll cattlully the · JOHN SM!Tll Impact cl their participation In the e\'olU· lion of event... t would hope that all or m would conlinually avoid what 10metime1 can be described as an overly lnteMlfled reaction .... " -Al .. udtr M. Bali Jr., President Nixon's chlel ol 1taff. Br1ll JUtode1, S.F. mechanic, telescope maker -"I started lhla (aJlrOllomlcal 1idellne) becauao I wanled lo ... whot'• going on In the univerte; there's lUe out there, no pod reason to thlnlt we . are-alone." Better Gu Ta.r To the Editor: . Thore ts a new hilt before the Senate Coounittee on Finance, "S. 2U8 -Taxes Excess Gu Consumptloo.'' Beginning In 19'1!, this bltt would Impose a lax schedule on automobiles accordini to guollne conaumptlon. Tile ta• Increasea dlJ'tctly In PfOl'Orllon to the slu of the eqine. can that yield more than it mil•• per gallon of guotine would not be tued. A ta1 .....id be ' imposed acrordingly on cars that con- sume more gasoline. A car that gets about eight miles per gallon of gas \l.'OUld be ta:ted about $360. 'Itlls might seem a vefj.r high tax to those who like big, powerful, gas eaters; but it might make people stop and think before buying one of those big gas eaters. AND, IF the Detroit manufacturers knew they couldn't sell u many of these big moosters as before. they might start making more of the smaller cars and keepin& them small instead of in- creuing UM!lr size each year. For thoee who want t,be luxury of a big · car, tel them pay tloe p<lce. The beSt port nf. Ibis bill 11 that -tum Impaled on the big engines will be -lo develop and cooduct a program for more efficient automobile engines. Besides , what better way to clean up the air. and save our dwindling supply of. oil? I urge you, ask our Senators to \'Ole for this bill then it comes up for \'ote. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN Dlaenrhanterl To the Editor: I'm another Republican who is disenchanted v.·ith the actions of our President Nixon . Your picture of him ·pointing his finger at COO~ss is the face of a sc})eQling pollticum capable ol anything to rule our country hts way. It Is the face of the man who lost the Presidency to John F. Kennedy. He ahov;ed his true self When be pointed his fmger at the press saying, "YOO won 't be k.icking Nixon around any more." . HE SEETIIED inside v.i th a veogeancit and drtamed up ways 10 get back bX afllllallni himself wtlh milliooalru who would back him. He waa a puppet pulled by their strings. The face wu not thal of a Quaker campaigning !or a llOOODCj term and promising to stop the war, atop spending OW' money in foreign lands, law and order. We believed hJm -every pl1' ent of !On! nearing drall age voled !er him. Our youtha believed him. 1 Still, looking blct, J have greater respect for President Rooseveft wh!J established the CCC camps that pul bed boys u well as good to worl in the mountains. He made good med of them . Tho WPA kept people worklna' we had no militan t boys who we~ lo dope. Of all the witnesses ~·ho testified ii Watergate, it ls my opinion John Deaii ca me nearest to telling the truth ~ii anyone. I lhink bis later denial wil under pressure. ~ CAROLINE WOLCO'l"r . Maxims for Contentment • Street-comer musings of a_ Pavement Plato : Mankind was told by Thomas Jeffenon that all men have an inalienable right "to Llfe, Liberty and t h e Pursuit of H&ppiness.'' 'that rhetorical · phrase from the Declaration of Independence has probably misled more Ameri· cans than any other famous utterance in the nation 's history, with the possible ex· cepUon of Vice Pres· ident Tom Mar· shall's remark that "What this country needs is a good five-- cent cigar." The truth is that whal this rountry needs ls a good twc>-blt cigar, and that all men have a right to the pursuit ol happiness only II a qualilylng phrase is added -"within the limits of ,their mutual responsibility to each olber. "-.......... THE PRESENT plight ol our geoera· Uon has been caused mainly by the heedless _guest. for personal happiness on the part Ot too many people, young and old, careless of the unalienable righ ts ol others. We at! a,. drowning In our separate greeds and selfulbnesses. 'l1le goal of bapplneu is, at be s t, Illusory. The harder you pul'l\le bapplnea sell-cpnsclously, the more It n,.s and evades. Tho truly happy people 1n1 tboee too busy with other alms to reatlae !hey have arrived at happiness. A better goal than the IJW'lluil of Happlneas 11 the panull ol a Reuonable C4htcntment. II is a shame that Tom Jelfenon didn't list that •• an aim, for he .,.. philoapher enough to ap- preciate tbe d!Hetonce. NO MAN Is wise enough to know how to be happy, but any tn11n with commoQ oense can figure out bow to be reaeonably content. In ca.se you are In doubt ynurs<ll, hero are a few Guiding Maxims to pule ID your fedora: "Whenever pOtSllllt, ta1re o11 )'OW' w- and rest your feet." "Avoid buying mo,. than one thin& at ( HAL BOYLE ) • a time oo time." .-i "Buy all your clothing one half a sir.I too large -then you \\'on 't feel a+ uptight." ~j you can't Ill'"' up, act as UtUi 1 adolescent a& you can." ' your medicine like a man, bot don't, like a fool, gulp that of other•." ••BE NOT the last to forgive your cwn folly, nor the first to ma)i;e a new mlatake." ~ "Don't salute everythJn& that is run up a flagpole, « ao for a joyride aboord every trial ballooo." "U anybody offers you llOlllOthlnc for free, do without it." These maxims sOOuld help make you re880flably coolent. II not, mate U) )'OW' own -or buy a book ol provero.. Wlsdom isn't new. •f1 --DAILY PILOT Rob.rt N. Wtcd, PubU.lotr TllO!llOI Kcnil, E<Utor Barbcm Krtlbfch .Edltofial PIJ9< Editor ·'\ .~ I 'J I nw edttor1at ;JlllP o1 1t1e-n..111 .... Pilot ·~ to 1ntonn and aUmullta • l'ftldtra by prcx U• cm this Piie: .• dtvtnet~·oa topics Ol iD-t• tfftlt by iyncticated t.'Olumnillt •Dd , i cN"tOOfttltl, _,, proyldlrw a foi\un tot 11 ' lftden' vtew1 and b)I' fftHnllrc this ) newspapa"• oph\klnt and ldeu on 111 CU1ftftl t-The edl>oNI -of u.. Dolly Pilot -ail)> In ooe 1 ldUorlal cohlmn' at "'9 10p of the " Plft, Opinions .. ,. ••• by the oof. .. WMiatl lbd c~ ud lirttrli • wrttm ue their own Mil rro' mdOr•:ll m"" qi Jllelr -by 1lle Dolly • Piiot -bt -" Wednffiliy,);ovexnber 7, tm" -' ~------ -Wtdntsday, No"nmber 7, 1973 DAILY PILOT T ~ov. Reagan Admits Defeat in_ Prop: I Mini-landsli_de 'SACRAMENTO (AP) - qov. Ronald Reagan, aulferlni bis lint electloo setback with r+jection cl Prop. I, vowed 1,945,H! and no 2.184,706. ' . . . j declined owr a 15-year ~ with the pnim!sl! of CW· ~tuculS. ' lfda~ to carry on bis battle , ll!ainal blgb taxes and govern- ment spending. . . ' (Reagan said l)le final budgcl PROP.1 ' lie sends to i~ Jeglalature M CaHfqmla11 h.lef e1ecutive qe1t January W.11 contain not ·~one dollar more t b a n ~eeeuary." ' , : "I 'l'lllNK A tax limltatloo ~ inevitable," 'the diillfp- Jlolnted but 9,0mposed Reagan tbJ~ a ·miaiilght neljS con- ~ .... "'!'bf tljing 1' we were g,..,,.to. have it before ter 1truck1' . Reagan, 62, a potential publlcan "'11'ident1a1 can-· te ln 19'/ij., said he did ilot comlder • ' the loss a F-1 one polilicaOy. t'How can trying to reduCe people's 1, taxes be a tical defeat ?" he asked after conceding the election. : The outcome was expected lo give a spurt to the < THE TAX control plan, 11tveiled Feb. 9 by lleegan, would have clamped a con- stitutional ceiling on state spending and ta1ation. The ceiling would bave gradually Mciretti pe1'10118lly ballled Reagan on the tax Issue In spite of predictions be had no chance ol overcoming lhe 'governor's proven popularlly Sbernatorial 1 campaign of mocralic Assembly Speaker b Moretti, wbo led the al· f"ck .,a1nat Prop. !. With 99.97 percent of the \.ote counted, the measure lost by 54-46 percent. The tally from 14,247 or the state's 14,2Sl precincts was y e s COMPOSED GOVERNOR CONCEDES LOSS Promi101 Tight Budget In Futura San. Diego's Manager form Sroys ·~' Thanks Supporters Reagan Aided My Futoc~Moretti .. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A pro-pioa\ bacllod by 'Mayor Pele .LOS ANGELES ·(UPI) WUaon to dump San Diego's After Assembly Speaker Bob tjty 'manager form of gOvern-Moretti ha d accepted the a~ meot in favor of a mayor-plause of anti-Propc>sltlon l council system UJed in most forces at a hotel victory party 6if cilles haS been llOWldly Tue9day night, a "'"1100 ad- i\!jected. mirer ran up and hugged bim, n, In 'a ....it. aUribaled by ssylng "this Is only the begin· Wlllon' in part to the ning.!.' Wat<rgllle climate, ..,.. 50 Morelli, · ti, a 19 7 4 percent "' lbe rqlslered gubamatOOal amteadtt who '!Olen -...n ,aboft lbe state l<d the successful b a t t le ---w ~-;..,.inoi tlil .. <l<N. fl Re ...... apimt Prop. •&llbe measuro sponsored initiative,. cai>dldly • 'GI formula led' by a cltlWIS' admllled whtle watc;hing elec- ooounlttee a:i: J _ a sweeping tlon returns that the results ~Sia Diego's C.year-w.Wd help bis political future. ~ four City Council races, "PROPOSITION l ha 1\ Jillb II percent of 1,50'l helped me." he said, '.'but preclncta re~orlln g , in-1 didn't create it,a"li I didn't ~ts Gll ' Johnson and spend all that money to = =:g :'~Sca~t1~ ~u~~ ~~y:e th~ f:!~· (~ "!'cl Ray Lussa, respectively ; helping my political fu ture, lDcumbent Henry Landt was it would be Gov. Reagan." · ~ten by Lee' Hubberd, and ;Jim. Ellis beat Evonne Schulze Later. when asked how he td 'fill the seat of Councilmen had stood up during the Allen !ch, hn · · · rigorous campai~ prec<ding UPIT....,. EXHAUSTED VICTOR Assemblyman Moretti 1T-HI ~ w.r I! rehnng. Tuesday's special election, Moretti said, "I'm very tired. J? Largest Tabulated But if this was a trial run to see if physically .w1! can ', do it, the answer is yes." 1 Looking like a victorious candidate oo election night, Moretti was cheered by the crowd of 300 at the Wil shire Hyatt House when he ap- peared with barely one-fourth of the statewide vote counted. The difference then was near· ly equal to the final nine per- cent victory for the opposition forces. "I've been trying to tell RMald Reagan that the people of California are not stupid." be said as supporters cheered. "And tonight they h a v e demonstrated again how in- telligent they are on the issues before them." THE GOVERNOR and his supporters h a d everything going for them. They called the special election which pro- duced a low voter turnout; they spent $2 mlllioo against our $40,000; and they were working on a something-for- nothing gimmick." "Nobody believed we could defeat it." . ' State Reaetions ~"/ :teatkrs Laud, Criticize Prop. 1 Defeat u,«ACRAMENTO iAP) - <Domo<rat.s say deleet of Prop. 1 ·I ,.. a repudiation of RepUbJlcan Gov. Ron a Id ~ and hlJ COIJservative ew cl government. 111be deleat Of the tneB!UI'e a mosol~ r...lllatli>n of ID'll!\'' IJ!f' ~pn . and t h e r"' can f>&rtY.'' Demo- 1 ~ Socrtlary ' "' State und Q. Brown Jr. said a statement. rate of government growth and the speed with which the tax burden is increasing faster than the Income of our citizens," Reagan said. S T A T E CONTROLLER Houston t. FJournoy, who en- dorsed Prop. I and p~ seek the GOP nomina\)oll_ for\ governor next year, said ln a statement: "It was un- fortunate, I believe, that so much 11>eloric was inlroduced Bradley, a Democrat, said, "I've seen more duplicity in this campaign th{m in a lot of them since I've been in politics. Blll finally lite good sense of the people came to the fore." ' San Jose's Arena Out Into 'the camlalgn. The result.! SAN JOSE (UPI) -A ,pro- certainly showed a disillusion-posal to fmance 1 sporta and meot, In my view, with entertainment arena near the government." ' San Jose mtmiclpal airport Gordon C. Luce of San went down lo overwhelming Diego, cbainnan ol t h e defeat in Tuesday's election. Republican Slate C e n tr a l , Voten rejected the m....U. Committee, said: "Prop. 1 by betfer than a 3-to-1 margin. served as a good ed001Uon · The arena would bave houl· for many and brottibt govern-ed San Jose State and Santa men! spending to the forefront Clara basketball games. In 'ad· .. , I'm sure t)aat everyone dllion, sponsors hoped to get wilt agree that Reegan will some Ca!Uomla Golden Seals emerge 11 the man who trieCI Hockey games and Golden to do IOmething about taxes." State Warr Io rs basketball Lee Alllefea Mayor 'lbomu gomea there. with the voters. He put $65,000 1hlng ~eot d • m • g e d of bl! own campaign fUJ!da Reagan's pmidentlal proo- lnto the ootl-Prop. I cempolan. peels. The speaker, an alao-r8Jl lo "He's still a martyr to the far in the opinion polls on right wing and should do very likely 197( gubernatorla.I can-well with that element of the dklates, sakl there Is 1100 convention," MoretU a a Id question this helps me tremen-referring to the 1 9 7 6 doualy." -Republican N I t l o n a l Corr But Moretti said be did not/ ventlon. ' ' •• IT WAS AN election without votlng was under way. The precedent and few esperts final turnout Wtu 46 perce.nt ventured to predict bow it. of the state's nine million would come out. Never had registered voters. there been a specla1 statewide Field said the battle ap- eleetlon on a single ballot peared to become one or measure. partllan po I i t J c s aoct Oplnlon ponster Me r v i n persooalltles -Reagan and Field described the situation Moretti -as baffied voters as "lncrcdibly fluid" u the finally decided whether 10 vote yes or no. Democrats out· nwnber Republicans •bout 3-2 In CalUomta. AN· ANALYSIS ol statewide returns showed Prop. 1 win- ning only In the most hesvlly Republican cotmUes. It loet by big marglno In beavUy Democratic ar~as. . Moretti Promises 'Real' Tax Reform Effort SACRAMENTO (AP) -The dust hasn't settled yet from the fight over Gov. Ronald Reagan's Prop .. I, but Cal~Of· nians soon may f I n d themselves In the middle cl another fight over tU reform . Thi! time the campaign fat approyal may he led by Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-. ti, the Van Nuys Democrat who lead efforts to dump Prop. 1. SHORT!. y BEFORE voters went to !the polls Tuesday to decide the fate cl Prop. I, Moretti had declared: "If it falls , I will lead an initiaU.ve campaign for the November ballot next to undertake a real tax re!onn effort; oae that will eliminate Ille oil depletion allowance, uoatlng capital gains as oidinary ·.income, at least doubling the mlnlmum Income tax. "We cannot get the Republicans in the legislature to join us to achieve real tax reform in the ·state," Moretti added. doing what we bave been doing. We have no contingency plan in one direction or the other," state Finance Director Verne Orr said Jn an in· terview. Asoemblyman Willie Brown, the San Francisco Democrat who heads the Assembly's 'budget-writing Ways a n d Means Committee, a g r e e d with OrT. "I think we'll go on doing business as tn the past .._ {hat is, giving property tax rellef. an d approprlaµng echool money that w 111 ultimately he needed to satisfy Sei'rano vs. Priest," Brown said in an interview. Reagan baa no plans to draw up a super-stringent 19'14-75 stale budge! to put Prop. I Into effect despite lt.s rejectloo by voters, Reagan's finance chief says. Serrano vs. Priest is a state -suinme Court ruling holding "AS FAR AS we're con-that local properly taxes used cerned, we'll just keep on for school s u pp or t un- .. '{ ~ • Extra ·Christmas ·auying Power! ' ' constitutionally discriminated agafust children in low-wealth districts. TIIE ISSUE is still being fought in the courts, but some experts say it wilt ultima tely require more state support for local schools. Brown opposed Prop. 1; Orr, as chief fiscal adviser to Reagan, was one of the prop- osition's strongest backers. Reagan 's plan would have clamped a gradually descend- ing lid on tile percentage of state income the state could take in taxes. It also opened the door for legislative enact- ment of a permanent 7'h per- cent cut in state personal in· come taxes. ORR SAID staffers from his office have started a round of meetings with state agen- cies on their preliminary 1974- 75 budge! req.-. "We'll have the usual prob- lems of pulling five quarts of requests into a gallon con· tainer," he said. "1 think we'll have a tight budget, but we always put in a budget we think Ls tight," he added. "It's no different this year than any other." The 1973-74 state budget totals $9.33 billion. Orr says as a rule, state revenues have been incerasing on an ave rage of about eight percent a year and budge ts have generally stayed within that pattern. But Orr did not flatly predict the next state budget would be 8 percent higbe~-lhan the cur- rent spending program. WILL BE YOURS WHEN YOU BUY ·A TOTAL OF· $50 OR MO.RE IN MERC",ANDISE FROM ·WED., NOV. 7th· THRU SAT., NOV. 10th *Save your "Sales checks to total your purchases! *Receive a 103 Bonus Check .to spend ·for' any Grant merchandise you choose .from Nov.· 7 thru Nov. 21. For example: Your . purchases Nov. 7 thru Nov. lO •.... ;,,Total $119.86 Your Bonus Check will amount tci ........... 11.99 You _select any item you want in the store, use Bonus C~eck in partial or total payment ... Nov. 7 thru Nov.21 the more for your moneysworth store . awa.·w11~~. HUNTINGTON llACH EAST FULLERTON SAN CLEMENTE ~,.~·~ .._....... .,..._..A"-.. .,._.. , .... LW. IW. .. .,...,.,.. S-~ • .,. ... c.MM 4t • ..,.,,. UNrA ANAr2tl 1, 4111 St. llUl!ITINOTOll HACH, 1U01 Mollt Ji. GAIDIN OIOVI, 11U9 Volley View ........................................................... ""!"..............., ) • • • ' ... 8 DAILV PILOT \\'.ASHTNGTON (AP) - Prellden\ Nixon's denuclatkm of the way televlsjon is cover- ing the Watergate case adds a ne\t chapter to a long story ot his criticism and use of the news media. lt Is a story that dates back near!y·lhree decades. In .that 'lme, the plot has been revised more than once. So has Nlx- o.n's judgment as to the vlllians of lhe piece. AS OBSERVER, critic and sometimes skilled user of the media, Nixon has had few ir any peers in American politics. As president. he has access to radio and television to addfess the nation when he choose!. A foondation study c r I t I c a I of presidential television described him as "perhaps our first prime-time president.'' From the Alger Hiss case of the 1940s to his disputed ca mpaign tactics of the 1950s to his defeats and ultimate v i c to r y lnl968, and 1972, Nixon generally has cast newsmen as his adversaries· He has said most newsrnen disagree with his political philosophy, frequently adding he enjoyed their hard ques- tions, relished battle with them. BIS 111EME was echoed, Jn part, at his Oct 26 news conference, when he said he was glad no impeachment vote would be taken by the newsmen assembled to ques- tion him. out a bill of particulal:s, citing the specific news reports the President was protesting· Again. looking back 11 years tQ the la st news conference in California: " ..•• you y;on'·t-have Nix- on to kick around anymore be<:ause, gentleriien, this is my last press conference and It will be one in which I have welcomed the opportunlty to test wits wlth you . 1 have always respected you . I have sometimes disagreed w l t h you." And, from the Oct. 26 news conference : "Don't get the impression that you've aro'used my anger . . . you see, one can only be angry with those he respects." NIXON LATER returned to that point to · say that he wasn't talking about re porters but about CO.J'1\men tators he accused or knowing'1y distorting news. Presidential aides said later that what Nixon really sought was perspective in reoorting. They defined that as including a balancing of coverage between Nixon's critics and his supporters· Nixon made known after h'is president ial defeat by the late John F. KeMedy in 1960 that he thought biased reporting hurt his chances. Then came 1962, h I s California defeat, and his at· tack on the news'llen who covered it. Reflectin~ on that four years later. Nixon said the last news conference serv- ed the purpose and made newsmen more respectful and accurate in covering him. Perhaps his most noted ac~ count of his relationship with REPEATEDLY through the the press was the "last news years. and as ~ec~ntly as April conference" of Nov. 6, l!l62: 30~ rfix~n has ~vit~ newsmen Nlxon's bitter rare,,.ell '8"fter. to take issue ~1th him. . losing the· c a I i f 0 r n i a Aftel' a .. na~onallv televised 'gubernatorial election. speech followmg 8: Wa~rgate- Hls prime targets then were forced ~hake-u~ Jn ' his staff newspapermen, while h e and cabmet. N~xon turned ~p praised television. unannounced m the White "I think it's time··that our 8~?se press :oom. . great newspapers have at Just cont~ue to _give ~e least the same obi'ectivily the hell when l:~ think I m ' wrong," he said then. "I hope· ,,,-.,,._,,. ___ ,.,,._.,_,.,,._,._,.-.. ,.._,,._.,_,.,,._.,_ I'm worthv or vour trust." 'lust continue to gltle me hell tchen VON think I'm ll!rong • • • I hope I 'm ll!0 1"thy of you1" trust.• same fullnes s or coverage, that television has," Nixon said then. "And I can only say thank God for television and radiQ for keeping the newspaoers a little more honest." NIXON ISN'T saying that now. At his White House news conference one week ago he. aimed his denunciation square- ly at the electronic media: "I have never heard or seen such outrageous, vicious distorted reporting in 'J,7 years of public life." A year ago, the White House repeatedly a s s a i I e d the Washington Post for reports on the Watergate scandal. ·But no.w there was only in- d ire cl' criticism of newspapers. Television wa.s the ta~t. Nii.on called i~ reporting ' f r a n t J c and hysterical. • The effect ol Ni.Jon's news conference statements·was to raise the issure of Watergate coverage as OPPQSed to developments and disclosures m the case ibelf. mE WHITE House has since sa'id that it may turn Judge Res igns SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -Superior Court J u d g e Richard F. Harris MllOWlced from the bench that he sulr milted his resignation. Harris, 6.1, was the judge in the pro- secution this year of drug ad- vocate Timothy Leary of La- gma Beach. c-tracti1t9 ..-. 21110 After the 1972 election, he said he gained from press criticism and asked only that there be no double standard. "On both sides give us hell." be said. FOU..OWING A PA1TERN established in his 1968 and 1972 presidential campaigns Nixon has m!lde maximum use of the broadcast media o.t present v1ews to the nation in radio and te l evision speeches that are not filtered through newsmen. He has held few news con· ferences, although his televis· ed con fr on tat i o o s with reporters since the Watergate case broke often have been renected in upturns in his public sunoort. As he fashioDed his political comeback during the 1960s, Nixon was an accessible man. available for a comment, an interview, a television panel show. That changed in l 9 6 7. Credited with a major role in Republican victories, his name and reputation in need of no new publicity, Nixon declared a temp0:rary moratorium on politics. l'r WAS EVIDENCE or his media savvy· For it left George Romney, then governor of Michigan, alone in the political spo.tlight , the frontrunner, open to constant questioning, stories a n d criticism. Before the election year began, Romney's stock plung- ed, and Nixon .had no real rival in the presidential elec- tion. Nominated, Nixon put the major emphasis of hiJ cam- paign on a series of regionally televised interviews w I t h selected voters, staged before enthusiastc audiences of cam- paign supporters. Two years into his presiden- cy, he said he probably had CHAIN FENCE SAYE ON .CHAIN LINK FABRIC PIOTICT FAMILY, HOME AND ms 5_,_ OFF* FAIRIC WHEN V7'0 , INSTALLED IT WAR DS C11111e ............. Mill IUl•lltltt .,. "llMf'I'. •·~lfltlMllCt .. lt'tftllll -.... ..,. -·· l•k. Wirt llllrk It lttl.fi, .. IV••llM t11' .. lrl ........ . ........... ..,,.... """"' ................. ..,. ... .......... ..-. c.11 ... ___ , WOOi Ml WIOUGHT llON ALSO AYAILAILI. • ·Town Sticking 'By Po1·rio t aw ON SALE NOW THRU SATURDAY, NOVEM~~R 10th. . . ~-r---- \. TREMENDOU .. 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MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE AT.Mqsr.aRANT c1TY!si\\ftt;J ~ ' . , ' • • ' ' the more for your moneyswo~h store DO YOU KNOW GIANT CITY IWi ANAHEIM Lincoln 11 51111 Coll1~1 HUNTINGTON BEACH lrookhurst 1t Ad1ms EAST FUUERTON • ·Yorba Lln41 11 lrodfw SAN CLEMENTE Stn DllfO Fwy. 11 Comino do llttillo • Car COittl, klnt ..n , • • f11hlon shdli 1 • L1te1t handbag 1tyl11 • ' ' ' '" ., -.. • I>• •• .b. h•;i •' '. ~••I .. \ • i ' ' • ..... on Heiress Marries DA (AP) ire May, an Mellon family tly wed two to Dist. Ally. • Robert W. Duggan, t h e ~ • Pltl1burgh ess has reported. Cordelia ,,, 5" btlreu to The-.ie · jler ;a1a·Tllesday n ' In a ropytl t story that the b. ceremony performed.Aug. 1"J ~ by a ju e o.f the peace in Zephyr Cove, Nev ., a 1 '' hamlet on e southern shore •' of Lake Ta . " IT WAS for Dugga :... for the for ' l ' ·, ' • • • • . • l ' l l ' I • • ' E firSt marriage and the second r Mrs. May, the newspaper said . Neither Duggan nor Mellon ramuy spokesmen was im· mediately available for com· ment. llj1ggan, 47, a Republican first elected Allegheny Coun· i)"·r-district attorney-10 years ago, Is the supject of a federal income tax inveatl1attpn. He ·was summoned before a federal grand jury here In July to testily abQut his !lnan- clal affairs, and the U·S. at- torney's office says the in- vestigation is contlnulng. 111E PRESS said it reached c ·t'. ' ' . ' . I ' ' • * ':. "· (~JEI I • • ' ( • • ' u. SUPER 3· AY RECLINERS the former Mrs. ~iay at h"' home in Laullhlintown but that she would neither confum nor del\)' the marriage. She was married In 1949 to Heri>ert A. May Jr .. but was divorced six months later. May remarried, but has since died .• - She is the daughter of Sarah Mellon and Allan Magee Scaife, both of whom are , dead, and is a niece of the late Richard King Mellon, the mlllfon alre financier a n d phllanthroplst who amassed one of the world's largest personal fortune·s through such ventures as Gulf Oil. • I ' l I ,, ' ~~!·. ~uE~r!~h!r~n~h~~!!Ao~~our choice: long wear--t; lng Herculon~~lefin fiber with soil and stain·release Built-In. !! or fl.Illy expanded leather-look vinyl ~hat easily wipes cleani Each has irllependent rocking action plus U.L. approved heater/vibrattr unit to provide soo~hing heat or relaxing vibra· '!'""' tion. Pop· up ,footrest. ._...,..., • . --· -·-- ' DD YOU,'Hl A CHARGE! ... ULV l'IL.<7T D Watergate In Class Culture on Coast BERKELEY (UPI) By JOHN ZALLER ot ... c.llY " ....... Repertory Theater, sald In an 1Dterview. pur[lOlle of building a major center. Despite an initial surge or activity, a !ull·nedged fund drive was never laWlched . be last course California's attorneys want dded to their coo- tinuing education program ls one on issues ln the Water ate scandal. e n1ve-rsliy- Callfomla aaid that a list of 81 subjectl was sent "to the state's lawyers and they were aaked to reply with preferences. After seven yean of low prorue operaUon, the Newport llarbor Foundation is moving ahead with plans for a cultural center to serve the entire ~oronge-eoaat: "BUT NOW WE think that point has come and we're mov· mg forward with our 'Plans BEFORE Tl!E foundation on an exact tim~table," said makes any annoWlcements, it Emmes, a Hunhngton Beach is undertakine a series of resident -who teache9 drama~~ . ~ -----at Long Beach ~ity College. feasibility ~tudles to determine "Since about 1965 we have thought It best to bide our time and wait unttl the level of arts activity Increased to the point where this area could support a major arts faclllty ," !oundo«on President David Emmes, e xe cu ti ve director of South Co a s t -1 whether Jts p·I ans are Tentatlvely1 those P a n s realistic. . 'llle Watergate course placed No. 81, liut UC said it would offer the cour1e anyway. calls to r a 3,000 • seat auditorium, a 600-seat theat'.:!r, a 250-seat multi-purpose room, and -a large art mwieum. The foundation, a coalition of county art groups, wss organized in 19112 for the -- ~ ~ ON SALE NOW THRU ••• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th ... • --... - 16" DIAG. MEAS. 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV 1000/" solid state circuitry means' no c~assl.s tubes to burn hot. burn out and be replaced. Single Touch' COior means ideal bal· ance ol color and tint -instanlly, every time -with !he magic 1ouch of ·one bunOn. Twin antennas; handle; walnut grained cabinet. Picture ahowri on screen 1imul1te1 TV reception .... ,...,._ ... ~ .. ,:'("' "~ ....... _." ~""~ ' ~~~;·~ -s~Vl $3.l·~~ . < l si5iHMYI , 1 . w 3 ~WAY MODULAR STEREO ,,. ,, AM/FM stereo radio: pop·up 8 track'. -~"'"~ cartridge player; automatic ·record • changer with dust cover: IY(in air-sus· pension speakers. ca'mpact design saves space, too. See and hear lhis ; noteworthy saving today! '! ' • ~Ui~A' MICROWAVE OVEN ~ Cut cooking lime up to 70~;, with a sup~r easy microwave oven. Just set timer and push a button -when food is ready, bell rings and oven shuts off •• Oven light slays on during cooking - oven cooks. defrosts. re-he als without heating kite~~"· 2 safety switches turn off microwave activity when door is ... opened. 'l • c ........... , .... ' .-... -....... MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE AT MOST GRANT CITY STORES "There was a flurry of ex· citement in the early 1960s over plans for a cultural facili· ty, and then it turned out the time was not ripe. That was disappointin g to some people." Emmes said. "When we make our an- nouncements this time, we 're going to make sure we've done our homework." The Newpcirt Harbor Foun· dation was formed in direct respanse lo an offer from !he Irvine Company of free land for a cultural center in Newport Center. EMrtfES SAID plans for a center were generated im- mediately, but by 1965 "people started to realize that it was ooe thing to build a cultural center and another thing to fill it up with good shows and large audiences ." So, despite an initial fund raising drive that netted more than $20,000, the foundation went into a dormant period about 1965 and remained quiet until about a year ago, Em- J'fle5 said. Then in a series of organiza· tional moves, the foundation added new trustees, formed new committees, and this zummer hired an executive secretary with funds collected earlier. THE FOUNDATION now has also hired an architectural firm to dev.elop an outline uf the propo!led facility, and another· firtn ·-to-de~ennine vmether the Jevel llf ·activi,ty 'MOVING FORWARD' Art Foundation'• Emmes theaters in the 600·se at range," Emmes says, "so there's no conflict there. But J don't know if the county is yet ready to suppcirt two , 3,()00.seat auditorju!TL'i. '"l'hls is one of the ques!it>ns we have to resolve before \\'e can move said . ahead ," Emmes E1\.BtES SAID the foun- dation is also coraldering an expansion of its current board Qf trustees to give more representation to p e o p I e outside Newport Beach. He pointed out that the cultural center will be designed \O serve the whole Orange Coast. Emmes said the foundation is on a timetable that calls for making a decision on details of the cultural center by April J. After that. he said, the foundation would begin its fund r:aisjng driv~. in the arts in coastal Orange ---------~ County justifies the proposed facilities. · Em.mes said -the biggest question at this point is whether a· 3,000 seat auditorium can be utilized from 250 to 300 nights a year -the level of activity it wou1d require to <ifset its main- tamanc. and operations costs.· "This is a complicated, technical question," Emmes says .. "Financing might come through an annual fund drive, federal grants, or simply a ...,. high rote-of use. . ' • ·"'WE'VE GOT IX>pul all these varlablee i.ther to form tbe basis for a 'yes' -or 'no' decision," he sakl.• A compUc8ting fa ctor at this point is Orange Co u n t y . Cultlual Center, Inc., .an in- land Orange County group that also wants to build a 3,000 seat auditorium. "I'm sure Orange Cbunty can •UJ?POri · five or six Exhibition Just Joke BALTIMORE (AP) - Modern women are no longer as 'disturbed as their predecessors when <mfronted by a·male ex· hibitiooist, OOl'S UQ.A psydiiatrist ROOert J • Stoller. Llnldng this develop- ment to the libention of modem women, Stoller said a male exhibitionist often will flee in em- barassment w he n con- fronting a liberated woman. Not ooly are "a Jot of young women" failing to be<:ome upset, some are even treating encounters with exhibitionists as a joke, be said. ' PRESCRIPTION FOR CHRISTMAS PANIC Here's a delicious sure--cure for Christmas panic. Guarant9ed to cure those •wttet-am-1-going-to-giv .. and-how-will-l· pey·for-it-headaches." Our special H.A.P. (Hide-A-Way Plan) can help make it the merriest Christmas yet. Shop now While selections are best. Use one of our convenient p.3yment plans to defer your the more for your moneysworth store DO YOU KNOW GRANT CITY HAS SMALL ELECTRICS. TOO? •TOASTERS • IRONS •PERCOLATORS . , MIXERS payments. Arrange for payments at the time ~ take your gift out of our Hide-A-Way. You'll have everything ell taken care of in advance. Pretty strong medicine, isn't It. CMrtt AC('Mlflll lllYllH -Amtrk.111 •• .,.._ a...U.mttlC•""' 11'1111 Mllftf Cjllll'tl. ... SLAVICK'S · ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON BEACH Un·cl,tn Ave. at Stote Coll .. • lroolchurst Ave, at Adami 1 ' • EAST FULLER-TON SAN CLEMENTE Yorba Linda llvd. at lrQdford San Dlo90 )wy, at Camino cfo l1trollo -. JC\velcrs Since 1911 11 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT t EACH -~4.1110 • • • ) 10 DAIL Y PILOT Gruesome Discovery BERLIN I UPJ l - Passensers called I h e police when Ibey noticed b~ ruMlng ..QUt of a suitcase or a young man M an elevfJ,ed railwa)'. Police discovered a dead dog In the ·bag. Wrdntsday, Novtmbtr 7, 1973 WHITE • :. .. .,. • I Friclldlcc ENTER~ •• The man said the .dog Qad been run over by an automo~le and be was carrying it to his suburban l:lome to bury. [ m-INTl;JIST4Tt.: S'TOllf_)O ' I • Jl . . .. .' ,. ,. • Cooking Classes .. Booming The third session of the cur· rent edition or a cooking schooJ thal has been drawing "full house" cro"1ds for 21 years in the Orange Coast area is scheduled Thursday mornin g at the Edwards Newport Cinem.~. l\1eeling in the new location. the school this year offers more seats and increased parking facilities in com· parison to last year's pro- gram. The theater, Newport Center across from Fashion Island, has more than 1.200 seals and admission is free. ' ORANGE COAST a r e a grocer O.W. "Dick" Richard, founder of Richard's l\larkets. will be master of ceremonies for the session. scheduled to get under y.•ay at 9:30 and last to 11 :30 a.m. Sandy Krogh and Carol Heinz are co-cooks and in· structors for the sessions presented by Orange C:Oast College , the Daily Pilot . Davis· Brown Appliances, Southern California Edison Company. Richard's Markets. Edwar4s Theaters and Lusk Homes . Several items on the menu of Uie third session -"Fall Fam)ly Favorites'' -will be . prepared on stage during the two-hour sllow. T H URSDA Y'S RECIPES include chicken paprika . meat ·loaf patties. green pepper steak. qui ck pa r m e s a n biscuits. stuffed p o t a t o e s , California frui t mold and others. l\.'1ore than $2,000 in gifts are offered during the four- \Veek run of the school. Free gifts are given at each of lhe sessions and include all the prepared food s a n d "kitchen" decorations used onstage during the show, in addition to major appliances. Chief Named SACRAMENTO I A Pl Roger A. Tay lor of San Fran· cisco has bee n appc>intcd by Gov. Ronald Reagan as $28.~ chief of the Fair En1ployn1ent Practices Di vision of tbe state Departmen t of Industrial Relations. Taylor. 46. has been r assistant chief of lhe division since 1969. ·1itak1 ·1 • • .rax-Oetlucti-le .;·:Gift, to',JiQAS . ,. ,·. MEMOIJ/ii.HO$PITAl ~~ \ . l, GU~RAN_TEE 11·Y9URSELF tf.AN. l"'COME . "ij-08 LI ~~! · . . . ~ Here's Ille pelf eel w11 to ma~•· your mone~ 01 )ecurltles do ''lriple·dutr'': Save 815 ••• Famous Men's ·Polyester Doubleknit Sport Coats i:~d Nationally !Iii! 5 540 . If this sounds impossible ... tall lodlf' for lht eye-ope11ln& stor r of tfoa1 MtlllOfial Hospital's ~rour f le•lble PllM fOf GM111". 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Aegean blue or sun aold. 399 Pick il in slNning alum1n· 299 um or with calldy-applt red tiR!Sll Wooden handle.. 1s91op WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE AT WMlTE FRONT ••• !iJ\Tl!ifACTIOl\I liUARAl\ITEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK GOSTA MESA .. I • • .. • San Diego Fr,eewa.Y at Bristol ( STOii HOUIS1 MOIL·IAT. llAMtl•PM SUIL 10Alltt7PM ANIMALo;<¥ .. ....,,. ; ' • Man Bids To Smell Better By DICK \\'EST ll'ASHINGTON IU Pll -No part of the epic OO\\'ard and up\\'ard march or humankind is more inspiriting tha n man's long and difficult struggle to smell better. flistorv does not record at "·hat point hnmo sapien first becan1e dic;ench:tnlerl \\'ilh his 0\\11 sme.11. \\'e do kno\v, ho"'ever. fhllt a~ !'lng Rgo as the Pleistocene epoch primeval tribesmen "·ere c!anbing dabs or "l\1aughty Bo~r '' loilet water behind their ears and knees in an effort. lo m a k e _ _themselves more socially ac· ceptabfc. BUT SO~iE'WHERE along the way , no one knows just why. perfume came to be con· sidered unmanly. TQ improve their smell without getting the fisheye from their associates. men were obligated to resort to subterfuges. \Vhat they did was mix in scents with shaving lotion and hair tonic. That way they could p erf u m e thetnselves under the guise-of oombatting · razor drag and dandruff. Now. ho\\'ever, masculine use of fragrance is coming into the open. ~fany men. presumably unlacking In manhood. are going around practicallv S\vimming i n ambergris. orrisroot. musk. myrrh, rose "'aler and eau de cologne. I WA~ SPEAKING of this the other day to Xavier Guer- rand-Hermes. representative of a French 'perfume company which has just entered the men's fra grance market in this country. He expressed the vi ew that unlike women. who u s e perfume • primarily as a: sex attractant, men have started sceDting '" themselves f o r nostalgic reasons. He said they are trying to recaoture the aromas of their youth -nowers. freshly bak- ed bread. 'etc. -that have disappeared fron1 mo d e r n cities. ucJTIES TODAY have a dif- ferent smell:" he· said. "They create no sen.SU.al impressions. They· arouse no feeling of rediscovery. So men are forc- .ed to tum to artificial fra- grances with "'hich they can identify." ~1y chat with Guerrand· Hermes started "le to woqder- inv. "'hat t.he perfumP. business will be like when the youths of today grow up. By that Urne. one hopes. the aroma oJ OoWers and freshly baked bread will again be evident. But it the Guer· rand-Hennes theory is ,cor· rect. men "·ill c o n t i nu e perfuming them.selves. FOR BY mAT time. in order to recapture ye!leryear's aroma!, men will need to wear such fragrances as attar of smog. essence of exhaust fumes and eau de garbage. Before going o.ut on the town. a young man . may splash a bit of bouquel of tenement upon his shoulders . Or maybe arnx a sachet of oll of slwns to his bo,wling •stiirt. Such smells may n o t enhance his s o c i a 1 ac- ceptability. But .will they ever bring back memories! .... !ti•~· te , ••• , FINE JEWELRY '°""' cottl -"'u ..-CO.I• ~ ~ Mil't '°'"'· Ml, lM. tloMll Min. .... _ • • • • Best Ways To Avoid Babies? DEAR DR. STEINCROHN' Now that 1 am through' m)" menopause, my husband and I enjoy sex more than we did when we were first mar· ried. We had four children and always worried we might have a fifth we couldn't af- ford. fl.Jost of our marital life was spent in hoping that I wasn't pregnant again. We always went on the theory that DOCTOR IN .. THE HOUSE carelessness was the most common cause of unwanted pregnancies. Just. one little slip mlghl be ellOllgh to pro- duce pregnancy. My older daughter recently married and Is going through what I did. What do you con- sider the safest and surest contraceptive method? -Mrs. E. COMMENT' As you in· dicate, even the "safest" is not · pregnancy.proof. Those woo can take the Pill have one of the most modei"n and effective waya to prevent pregrumcy. Abo effective is an intrauterine device (IUD) inserted by a physician. ~ is !be rhythm method. So IS the jelly or foam method. So is the diaphragm. So i.s douching. So is the use of condoms by the male. •But in spite of these ef· feclive methods, each bas an Achilles heel -and you have mentioned lt yourelf, Mrs. E. It is most em p bat i ca 11 Y carelessness. ForgetUng to lake tbe Pill. Not checking w I t h a gynecologtst to make sw:e t~ intrauterine device is stlll tn. Not taking temperature Teadings and not wat.ching the calendar. Not using jelly. Being all out of condom! and trying lntercourae o n c e wtthlut protection. Such are ways to invite fW'egnancy. Even the withdrawal method (Withdrawal just before ejaculation of the spenn~ ~s Mt always work, It 1S in- effective at ' times because ejaculation may be . more premat\lfe than real 1 z e ~ · (Surgical steriliz.ati?n? 'Ibis raises many quesuons and answers.) So your daughter had better talk it over with her o~ gynecologist. After the choice has been made, let h~ remember that "carelessness is an important factor, too. FOR l\.1RS. K.: The,~e .are many reasons for a nol!y • bubbly stomach.'' Perhaps you are an air-swallower. You may eat too fast Have ~ou watched to detennine whi ch roods bring it on? EKCf'.55 sugars or fats in the diet often create this problem. Tenseness may be amther ·cause. The excessive !11rgllng and movement in Yo u r digestive tract is not usua lly in the stomach itself -but in the intest ines wher~ the air, gases and liquids mix . FOR MISS 0 ,, Cold sores are a form or ~erpes due lo 8 virus infet':llon. As In your case, they may occur in the tlu'oat and on the roof of the mouth. There's no specific treat- ment. Jn most patients they disappear after the cold has tone. Nevertheless. it is true that in some who a r e supersensitive they become donnanl and recur with the next mreetlon. Eventually they disappear. ll takes two lo tango says Dr. Stalncrohn In his booklet, "Haw To J.Jve Wilb Les• TOllSlon Al Home." Far a copy write him at this newspaper encloslna M cents JN COIN and a STAMPED, .SELF·AD-1"< DRESSED ENVELOPE . • , • • • ' FASHION ISLAND ~e NEWPORT BEACH STORE ONLY! . ' • .. . - Your family needs things ri~ht now. . With all of these fabulous storewide savings •. Shoe Deparbnent Ori9. D 300 only Pr. 'Wom1n'1 Clogs 8.99 O 75 only Pr. Wom1n's HI Heel Clogs 7.99 O 25 only Pr. Men's Kn it Kickers 5.99-6.99 D 75 only Pr. Boys' Dre11 Shoes 6.88-9 .88 D 40 only Pr. Women's Knit Tennis Shoes 5.99 O 40 only Pr. Women's Novelty Slipr.ers 3.00 o 0 SO ol'l'v Pr. Women's Sling Bick Cog 11.99 20 only Men's Dress Shoes 5.00 Hosiery & Foundation O 266 only Fashion Knee-His D 160 only F1shion Knee-His Orig. .77-t .OO 1.25 O 65 only Assorted. Women's Sleepwe1r 6.00 O 14'( only P•j•m•s & Gowns, • Short & Long 4.00-6.00 0 116 only Women's Short Shifts, Robes, Loung•w••r 5.00-14.00 D 129 only Junior & Woruen'• lon9 Robes & Loun9ewe1r 7.88-16.25 Women's Accessories D 641 only Assorted Pierced I: Min i Clip E1rrin9s .99 O 21 only Genuine le1ther Handbag• 19.88-22.81 D 600 only Genuine L11ther W•lltt1 2.50 NOW 4.18 4.88 3.18 3.00 2.81 ... 6.88 1.88 NOW .44 .88 3.88 .U.3.88 2.a.a.88 2.ea.lZ.88 .44 1.11.10.11 1.66 D 90 only Cool Ceple11 Wi9s- Some Elur1 19.00-23.00 12.11-14.81 0 40 only Select Group of C1pltss W igs Misses Sportswear O 16 only Womens Bulky Cordigan 12.00-14.00 O 15 only Women's l1c1y C1rdi91n 8.00 O 10 only P1stel Bodyshirts 9.00 0 15 only Print Pent Tops 13.00 O 20 only Sol id Tank Top• t.18 0 40 only l 00 ~. PolyHttr Short• 4.00 Junior Shop Orig. D 12 only Shortww1i1t Vset 15.00 0 I 0 only P1inted Short Tops 8.00 0 25 only unior Bilr:inis 5.99 0 10 only Hi-rise 100 -,r. Poly•ster Pents 14.00 O 20 only 100 1. Wool TrouHn 25.00-27.00 0 10 only L/S Print Shirl• 9.00 0 IS only Seersucker J1cktts, ~ styles 14.00 Dress Dept Orig. D 60 only Missy Poly Pint Suit I 6.00 O 30 only Missy Print Cotton Ceft•ns 25.00 D 25 only Missy Print Cotton Coulettt1 7.88 0 12 only Mis1y H1lter Top Pe nt Set 18.00 0 25 only Missy Sleeveless Poly Shift 10.00 D 30 on ly After Fivt Dres111. longs- Jr., Miuy •nd Holl 31.00-42.00 0 30 only Sleeve and S1eevel•ss Jersey, H1lf Size Dresses 10.00 Women's Outer Wear D 26 only Short J1cket1, Ple ids, Stripes & Solid• 18.00·24.00 0 I 0 only Vinyl Co•t S•ddlo Trim 37.00 D 5 only M1 xi Double Bre1st1d1 Whit• Only D 6 only Street length Pl1id Coit. O 8 only Revet1ible Le•ther Coet Boot len9th 0 6 only Pile Fuzzy Jec.ket . . . Bridal Dept. 50.00 65.00 95.00 60.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 only Size 10 Uice I: T1ff1t1 with Troln 10.00 only Size 8 S1tin & Lace with Trim 140.00 onl y Size 10 Lace over T1fftt1 80.00 only Size I 0 S1tin & l•c.t 80.00 2 only Sin I 0 & 14 T 1llot1 & La co 95.00 I onl y Size8 C1ndlelight S1tin 65.00 .18-2.88 NOW .... 7.81 3.11 '·" 8.18 ... 1.88 NOW 10.18 5.11 .88 t .11 14.88 4.88 11.88 NOW 7.11 17.18 3.81 .... 7.18 11.11.21.11 4.88°7.81 NOW 7.88-12.81 31.88 43.88 44.11 71 .11 44.88 NOW 60.11 105.11 60.H 60.tt 5'.11 35.88 Inf ants Dept. O 35 only Toddler Girl Or11se1 Size 2T-3T D 30 only Stretch Pl1ywt1r Oil g. 3.88-6.00 Sixes I '12 -2 1.88-3.88 O 60 only Assorted lnf1nt1 & T oddler1 ' Sleepw11r. Slits 1/2 -6 1.88-3.88 O 20 Infant Torry Cloth Bath Towol 1.22 O I 00 only Pkgs. Baby Diaper Panties, Size newborn 0 2 only Nurser Sets D 25 only White fitted Crib Sheets, Standard Girls' Dept. 0 50 only School•ge Girls' Dres111, .44 2.88 1.88 Orig.· Sin• 7.14 4.18-14.00 D 40 only School•g• Girls' Pent Sets, Sin• 7-14 }.88-15.00 D 36 only Pr11chool Girls' Dresses Sizes 3-6x 4.88-7.00 D 30 only Preschool Girls' Pint Sets, Sizes l-6x I 0.00-11 .00 O 150 on ly H1ndbag1, preschool styles 1.00-2.00 O I 0 only School191 Girls' "V" Neck Swe1ter1, Sixe1 7-14 5.50 D 100 only School1ge Girls Top;, Sizes 7-1 4 3.00-5.00 0 70 only Schoolage Girls Vinyl R1inc.o•t11 Sizes 8-12 .92 Boys Dept. Orig. D 60 only Preschool Shirt Assortment, Si.zes 2-7 .4'4-2.49 O 400 only Preschool Pint & Jeen Assortment Si.zes 3-6 1.88-3.98 O 150 only School1ge Pint & Jeen Assortment Siu• 7-18 3.98-10.98 O 400 only School191 Shirt Assortment Sin• 8-18 3.98-5.98 D 100 only School1ge Flannel P.J.'1 Siu M 4.81 0 50 only Sc.hool1ge 100 -,r. Polyester P1jamt1, Size M 4.88 O 25 only Sw11fb1nd• iTorryclothl .ll 0 15~H~~~ .33 Men's Clotbinc Orig. O 72 only Boller Suih 60.00-80.00 0 23 only Sport Coah 39.95-47.95 0 88 only Dre11 Sl1ck1 I 0.88 O 11 only Corduroy R1nc.htr J1cket 16.98 O 3 only Jump Suits, Bl1c.k only. 15.00 O 38 only Jackoh, Odd Loh 10.98-14.98 D 48 only Men's Fl1nnel Paj1m11 D 30 only Me'\'.s Swimwear , O I 6 only Terry Shirts O 40 only Screen Prlt1t T urtlen1ck1 O 12 Jean Shirts O 16 only L•yorod-Look Shirl• ·Yardage & Notions OD 30 only Sowing 1 .. koh 40 only Yd•. 100 1. Cofton Screen Prints O 70 only Yd•. 100'!. Poly .. tor Double Knit D 500only Buttons, Asst. Styles D 50 only Appliques O 24 only Decoretive Zippers D 70 only Pr. Electric Scissors Gttts 0 36 only Cordlou Eloclric Clock O 5 only Fr1m•d Rockwell Prints B 7 only c .. dlo EnHmblo 18 only Novolty C.ndla• linen ' O D 48 only Standerd Pillow C1se1 36 only Fitted W. King Sheets O 27 only Fitted Twin Sheets Orig. 3.99 4.98 2.69 6.00 7.98 15.98· o;ig. 1.99-12. 5 2.2t 4.99 .29-.59 2.00 1.50 12 .99 Ori9. 11.88 45.00 1.99 .99 Orig. 2.19 8.49 2.99 I NOW .. · .. 2.88°3.88 .... 1.88 .88-2.88 .66 .22 1.88 ... NOW 2.88-11.88 5.11.11.88 2.88·5.88 7.88-8.18 .66-1.44 3.88 3.88 .44 NOW .n.1.a• .IS.Z.18 1.18-7.88 2.88-4.88 3.88 2.88 .1 0 .10 NOW lt.88 27.88 3.11 9.11 3.18 5.88 NOW I.ff ·" ·" 2.88 1.88 4.88 NOW .ff •• 88 1.H 3.33 .14 .2Z .44 1.66 NOW 6.88 ZS.88 1.ZZ .66 NOW 1.88 4.U 2.ZI JCPenney · Housewares 0 0 0 4 only Electric Hibachi S only Ice Cream Maker I 6 on ly Slush Mug Stationary D 180 only Bo xed X-m11 Cerds O 24 only M1g.ic Print Tr1nsfer Kits D I 0 only Dyn1 Meth lighter Camera Dept. Oriq. 19.99 I.Bl .1.49 4.00 4.99 Orig. O · 6 only Bell & Ho-Well Movie Cem•r• D 50 only JCP Inst a Ce mer~·--- D 2 only JCP Sup-8 Movie Projector 0 2 only JCP Sfida Profeclor · 169.H D 20 only KeY'tone Everfla1h Cemer• O I 6 only Kod•k ln1t1m•tlc 30 8.0 104.95 49.95 29.81 33.18 Sporting Goods 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 only Himel1y1n B•ck P1c~s 8 only Sleeping Bags 3 only JCP Shotguns 3 only Bowl• Kn ives I 0 only Bowling 8•01 8 only Alum. Golf Club Sets Ori9. 23.81 9.99 ..... 20.99 21 .99 60.98 Major Appliances Orig. D 1 only 6,000 ITU Air Conditioner 154.95 O 'I only 8,000 ITU Air Conditioner 1,9.95 D . 2 only 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner 209.95 O I only 11,000 BTU Air Conditioner 269.,5 O I only 2 Speed Wisher IAoor Demo) 0 0 Whita 119.95 only 19' Ref rig. W /Ice M•ker COP only 17' Rtfrig W /Ice M•kor COP 419.95 319.95 Home Eentertaimnent 0 0 0 0 0 0 I only Optig1n Or91n I only Opt lg en Or91n W /Bench I only 3 Pc. St9r.o Consol• W/8 Tree only 3 Pc. Stereo Console, Modern 8 only 4 Speed St•reo Phono 4 only Stereo R•dio W/I Trick Orig. 349.95 499.95 359.95 199.00 49.95 11.00 Sew Machines & Floor Care Orig. o 0 7 only Stretch Stitch Zig Z19 Sew M1ch in1 l only Rug & Roor C1r1 Conditioner 64'.95 Patio Furniture 0 0 0 0 Orig. 3 only 36" Round l•blo, Whllo Motol l2.99 I only 8' s., Umbrollo, Black & Whilo 79.00 I only 7' Sun Umbrell•, Green & Whitt 39.99 only _11 Sun Umbrell•, Green I: Whlta 59.tt FBloor 2 c~:~I'~" Ovol Rug, 6old {~ 0 3 onlt' l 'd'6" Oval Ru9, A•oudo ~~00 I on) ·4'x6' Sk19 Rug, Pink ' Zl ;llO D I onl · S'911x816'1 Sh19 Rug, lfue 22.0b 0 2 on1Y.t&'9"xl16" Loop Level R119, ! I 0f,.gl ~8,QO ~1.9'\ 0 I only-16"xl 1'6" Loop Lovol Rug , , llue ' I Hardware ' • I l NOW 11.18 5.88 .55 NOW 'I• PRICE ·" ·" NOW Ut.GO 5.00 77.GO 2'.00 lt.GO ZS.GO NOW 15.00 5.00 H.GO 10.GO 15.GO 35.GO . NOW , H.00 ff.GO 121.00 141.00 50.00 3H.GO · m .oo NOW IH.00 211.00 222.00 66.00 ! '11.88 41.00 ' NOW tl.88. 31.11 NOW .14.H n.u lt.H 29.11 ' r, 14.11 ~ 0 70 only Vinyl Rug Runnor Orig. I ' .. NOW 3.H ' 2.88 D 6 only Air Conditioner Co.er 0 60 o~y W •llpfl~ Roll• Auta Ceiltlr . " i 0 only Ml?,~Biko, •• it 0 t only Pol'f•bl' Tap• W/AM . B I 00 only S.tf'ory ,Jum pors 20 only Motorcyclt Tire• 3.95 .. 1.44 4.75 • M Orig. 99.95 ' 79.tS I.ti 15.45-21.40 "NOW o.oo ·~ h:oo •' -, .. 1.00.11.00 t j'; f • • We know what 'you're looking for. 24 FASHION ISLAND • • e NEWPORT BEACH ·. ~ l . . • • • ! I • ' I • • i ' • t . . • '. i I I I • L. M. BOfld ) . Stripper Dances . To .1nree_Tuu~~ ' . That titillating nightclub performance known as the striptease Is properly danced to three tllllea, They're called trailers. First is alow. Second Is medium. Third i.9 fast A professional striptease artist writes !Qrepor:t that.Jibe '4Y• a slnglet~P should take about eight minutes. ~ A ... cal expert conl@dl the only normal awlmming stroke; k ille hwnln bdni ls the dog paddle. He's the same i.ii--: wbO clafme_d buepall pitchers go Uuoogb mo- tions compJelely UMaturat for their bodies. However, he says "'fi-./1 ruming backlnlo Ill"".~ ill a manner appro- priate f ... lljeir~s.' ~ '' , ·• • COMEDIES Q. "I'm 36,\ and my dad tells me I was born in the ...... ·~·~ ' ' . ·~ . ~ year of ·the great screen comedies. What comedies ?" A. Believe he'• got that right The year 1937 produced "My Man God- frey," ''The Awful Truth," "Nothing Sacred" and "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town.,. Now ask your dad where we came up With the \\'Ord pixilated. • ' .. Q, "What proportion of thooe hus- bands and wives, who divorce and then remarry each other, wind up so mis-. erable that they get divorced all over again?" • A. About 35 percent, I'm told. And our Love and War lll8D says another 15 percent say they wish they'd stayed divorced.' '' Preferred pronunciation of "Caribbean," remember, puts the emphasis on the "be." IA>t of argument over that. Incidentally, I know the Caribbean got its name from the Cs.rib· natives who lived thereabouts, but hlw did the na- tives come by that name? • TO THE UDIES I have teased the ladies too much in this column. Jt's an Wlgallant habit that dates all the way back to the days when a bashful schoolboy dipped pigtails in inkwells be- cause he admired the girls, but didn't know how to talk to them. That was long ago and far away,_ and this is a dif- ferent climate, aqd women write me now they don't want to !rpn>voked With th!• hollow humor, but rather, re"' petted, and I don't blame them. It lsn~t right that a lad lbouid constantly pull loose their ribbons, ju;i because he '-11111 to klu ihem. My cap is to my baod..APoiolies. Quick, name the firsl fruit that -illto YOID' milld. If you didn't say apple, you are in the minority among those so swiftly queried in this matter. Or such be indi- cated by numerous tests in universities. -. .Ez:actly 18 percent of the men and 17 percent of the women tell pollsten they get up at 6 a.m, weekdays. But they don't say wby, Don't forget, all po~ are born breech. as it were, tail first. Hard to believe this scienUfic report that 19 percent of the varielles o1·ioses·are odOrless, isn't It! AvnIOR UNKNOWN -Who wrole this? .. _.,..,. when hippie meant big in the hips, . .and a trip illYOMd •; tr1rel in cars, planes and ships? .•. When pot was a ves.sel !«cooking things in .•. and boolted was.what grandmother's •rvcs may have been? ..• When fix was a verb that meant mend or repair. , .and be-in meant merely .exisUng some- where? .•. When neat meant well organized, tidf and clean ... and grass was a ground cover and nonnally green? ... When groovy meant furrowed with channel! and hollows ••• when birds were winged creatures, like robins and swalloWs? ... When fuzz was a substance, real fluffy, like lint ... and bread came from bakeries instead~ the mint? ... When roU meant a bun, and rock was a stooe .•. and hangup was something you dld with a phone! . ., .It's groovy, man, groovy, but English it's not ... Methink:s'tbat our langi&age Is going to pot" AddrelS moil to L. M. Boyd, P.O . Boz 1875, New· port Beach, Calif, 92660. Cfi.,~ ''TH• DISCOUNT D•PARTMl!NT STORK" 'GREAT GIFT IDEA! GIANT 8"x10" COLOR PORTRAIT PLAN AHEAD FOR CHRISTMAS •NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAMll Y GROUPS •ONE SPECIAL PER FAMIL'I\ " •ADDITIONAL PRINTS MAY IE ORDERED 4· DAYS ONLY! l'\.USTAX a• HAllOUNO~ TllUR&. Nov. I 11AM-7'11 FRI. NOV. I llAM-'"'1 SAT. NOV. 11 1MM W SUN. NOV. 11 1-- • . - Save 15% on this WrdntSday, Nomonbtr 7, 1973 DAILY PILOT J3 • I 'ooney e trio blanket. • • ·matter what 'the weather you're i~ Gharge. 9 separate settings. Even dual controls on most sizes~ ·Sale ·15~~~"'~~ Reg. $11. This cozy 100'9 virgin acryUc electric blt1nket has matching nylon binding and snap.fit corners for '8nugger fit. It cornea In 1 great selection of deco{ator color. The nine-setting control keeps a steady temperature automatically. Takes 110-120 volts, AC and ii UL listed .. Full size-single control, reg. $20 S. $17 Full size-dual control, reg. $25 Sale 21.25 Queen size-dual contro4, reg. $31 Sall: 21• King size-<luat contro~ reg. $41 -:14.11 l'M! VOii GUARANTEE . 111111 w.bt Md .. coMrol ......... ,to .. ............. ~ ......... .. ...., ter tt.1 ,..,. fr .. date of pwcMH. n ,_... • 1t11 •tec•• ..... t:ll ,_....mun: 10'°'*"•&Tl:oOMlrGI .... I1:,a t1c1ll for I ,.... Tl:o ........... ,, tld tor .. '"' ... ,... ... ,., ...... 1or the tolo•lll .... - Checkout these b ' '153 --Our handsome 'Lisbon' cotton towel H.t 11 ahe1red j.cquard and comes In tour warm: co1011. Fringed face towel l3c Wuh cloth 53o 42! .. ~ Cozy, lightweight thermal blanket is polyester with nylon binding. Machine washeble in cool water. Comes in tour nice pastels. •• JCPenney ·we know what you're looking for. • too . ( Plump ~!Iowa are filled with 1~ potyelttr ~ covered with blue or pink cotton. Firmly edge4 with cording. Each in its own poly bag. • ' t' ' Shop your local Penney Store. . , GARDEN GROVE· 12100 Harbor Qlwd. . , HUN:rlNGTON BEACH·K6a Adlins Street ' , Shop Sunday ,noon to ,5 P •. flt. at the followinCJ stoles: '---....------------FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892·7771. HARBOR CENTER. Co.ta Me .. (714) Mi>-!5021 • j • . . J4 DAILY PILOT ' 2 Balwt Counters Requested By JACK BROBACK 91 !tit Oolllr l"lltl Sl•ff • SANT/. ANA -Orange f:oon ly supervisors h a v e 1.,elayed a reques t by the &gistrar of Voters t o F.hase two additional ballot readers to increase the coun- y's vole tallying capa city. •Sup e r vis or s Tuesday' &tayed actlon on the sug. gestion for t~ weeks and ordered a public hearing on the question. Registrar David Hitchcock predicted there wtll be 800,000 registered voters in the county by nex t June and that, by 197&, the voter totals will ex- ceed the human a n d mechanical ability to count ballots in a reasonable time. HITCHCOCK SAID he had made a study of vote counting systems used throughout the country and concluded that continued use or the present Gyrex vote tallying equipment with additional ballot readers was the best answer. Hitchcock suggested purchasing the ballot counters at a cost or $973,250 which he said would increase the county's vote counting capaci- ty 50 percent. The registrar said about 80 percent of Callfumia's coun- lie!'I now use some form of centralized vote cOWltlng. SUPERVISOR R A L P H Clark said he thought some consideration should be given to other methods oC vote count- ing. Hitchcock warned that an order would have to be placed soon with the Gyrex Company to insure delivery for next year's November general elec· tion. The public bearing, now set for 10:30 a.m. Nov. 28 could be a stormy one If public conunents at Tuesday's ses- sion wu an indication. Fonner Coogressinan John WedMSdaJ, Novtmbtr 7, 1973 ORANGE COUNTY Schmitz, a long time opponent of centralized counting of ballots, repeated that he firm· ly believes that ballots sboold be counted at the various precincts as the county did prevktus to 1964. SCHMITZ, NOW a Santa Ana College instructor, warn· ed. that the sec urity of the ballots was most important. "Centralized vote counting is \'Cry dangerous," he said, adding that he had found it necessary to J111)nitor the machine COWlting in every election in whlch he had been a cangidate. Henry Quigley, an Irvine city cowicthnan and a member o[ the now disbanded voting systems task force which the supervisors appointed several years ago, said the 10 members of the group were against the present Gyrex system which was formerly known as the Coleman system. II AFTER 11 MONTHS study we concluded that the Coleman (Gyrex ) system was not the best for ttie county,'' Quigley stated. Joe Olnrad, chairman of the Orange CoWlty Coordinating Republican Assembly, told ·supervisors that the vast ma- jority of the members of his group favor decentralized-vote coun~g. "We beUeve it is time that you seriously re-evaluate our present centralized system, particularly when you are lac· ed with spending millions o! taxpayers' dollars on an ex- isting system that is seriously questionable," Conrad said. Speakers Listed For UCI Series U.S. Senators Howard Baker and John 11\mney, !eminlst A 11 e e n · ilernaadol llJd psychoanalyst . Rollo 'May will be among the speakers in UC Irvine's 1973-74 public affairs lecture series. "American Va I u es In Transition" will be the theme of the seven-program series sponsored by the Student AJ. fairs Committee on Lectures. The series will open with award-wllWng, docwnentary film writer-producer Robert M. Fresco who will discuss "The American Docwnentary as Art" and present some o! his !ilms Monday and Tues- day, Dec. 3 and 4. Several of h.is film! also will be shown on campus the two previous davs, Dec. 1 ·and 2. Other lecturers y,·ill be: -Dr. Rollo May will speak Fairground Turkey Day Da1ice Set A Thanksgiving dance has been set for Mv. 9 in the Costa ~tesa Co m m un i t y Center on the Orange County f''airgrounds . The dance is for "ex- ceptionaJI' young adults in Orange County -the mentally retarded , ph y si c a I ly han · dica pped, aphasic, bard..ot- hea ring, blind and deaf. Admission is free. Playing during the 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. dance will be the "Typical Uzard ," a rock band from Irvine. Refreshments will be served. The dance is apoOBOred by the Costa Mcaa Department of Leisure Services I n cooperation with the Sa nta Ana Recreation Depa rtment. on "Courf.g~ for the Future" Jan. 31. ' -Sen. Baker (R·Tennessee) will discuss "The Meaning o! Watergate for America" Feb. 15. -Ms. Hernandez, former president of the NaUonal Organization for W o m e n (NOW>. who heads her own industrial consulting firm in San Francisco, speaking on .. Everyman -Everywoman" April 5. -David S. Broder, na- tionally syndicated political columnist, whose topic will be "American ··Politics: '76 and Beyond" April 26. -Caspar Weinberger , secretary of health, education and welfare, who will discuss critical issues oC higher educa· tion at a date to be annouuced. --Senator Tunney ( D • C.li!ornla) who will speak on the law and the environment at a date to be announced. All lectures will begi n at B p.in. Tickets will be available beginning Nov. 19. 1bey may be purchased from the Associated Students Ticket o!fice, first Door o! Gateway COmmons, weekdays between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. or by che<k Ol)ly through the Com- mittee m Lectures Office, Room . 164 or the Library· Administration Building, open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. General admission tickets !or !be Fresco !llms -.nd lee· tures will be $1 for each pro- gram. Tickets for U C. J students will be 50 cents and for UCI faculty, stall and alumni 75 cent!. Season tickets will be 90ld for the other six lec tures - ltO !or g<neral ldmis!ion. $7.50 for UCI !acuity, &la!! and alumni and $3.50 for UCI students. S~le pr o g r a m tickets also wdl be available. -WANTED-. -1 DIA.MONDS • GEMSTONES Jew•I• by lo11ph 11 11archl119 for di1Mol'Ml1 111d 91m1to111• from pi:lw1t1 l11dlvld11•l1 111cl 11t1t11. Ci11ful 1xaml111tlo1t 1..d 1•1111111011 by our 11p1ri1, HJ9he1t prlc11 p1lcl. C1\I 540.9066 10-9 dilly, S1t11rd1y I 0·6, S11itd1y clo1.J, 11k fir ~r. D11'1nl1 Foll1 or Mr. Jo11ph. iewels by ioseph -C:..-e WJ ___ e 140."'4 r • - ' " . • .... _ Save $45on ;:r ..____ -_. _ __,) this team. ~==;=, ~.-. M'! -•• · .. -ll,J.,. .. """!!=.~ .. =---=~----" Sale ·19495 • S1v1 *25. R~g. 211.95. With our 6 fabric program washert a single setting provides the best washing conditions for today's popular fabrics. There's a special Soak Setting, automatic fabric softener dis- penser, water level selection and self-cleaning ring filter. In white, avocado, copper and harvest gold. Color costs no more at Penneys/ 18 lb. washer. Reg. 234.95, Sale 209.95 Sale 16995 Save $20. Reg. 119.95. Matching gas dryer features 6 programmed settings and automatic time control. End of cycle cool·down reduces wrinkles. Matc.hing elec\ric dryer, Reg. 159.95,,Sal~ 139.95 • I. I • -· Sale 24495 Sale 18995 Sale 18495 Sale 14995 , Reg. 289.95. JC Penney pro- grammed washer with capacity from 2 to 18 lbs. There's a "Hand-Wash" cycle for articles normally washed by hand. 10 min. "Speedy Wash", auto- matic 2nd. rinse. White, avocado or gold. Color Reg. 209.95. Matching gas dryer fea- tures automatic time control, 6 drying selections and end of cycle "wrin~le­ minder." costs no more. • Matching electric dryer. Reg.179.95, Salei59.95. ~~.t~his~p!d~~~c Penney washer features a wash capacity from 2 to 18 lb. There's a special "Hand Wash" cycle for•r- ticle1 normally washed by hand, convenient 2nd. rinse. soak setting and bleach and fabric softener Rog. 209.95. This two speed au- tomatic washer is built to last with a heavy duty transmission. and non-kink drain hose. Also features water level selection, self-cleaning ring filter and bleach funnel. Reg. 199.95. Matching gas dryer has 3 temperAture settings, an end-of-cycle cool down to reduce wrinkling and non-snag pOrcelain finished drum. Matching electric dryer, Reg. 13t.95, Sale 119.95. . Sale 17995 R"' 1".11. Melching gu dryer , features.3 tempereture Mttlnga, big r 18 lb. capacity, 1nd-of·cycle coot down, and end-of-cycle algnlf. Available In white, avocado or h•rwet gold. Color coats no morel Matching electric dryer. dispenser. Color costs no more! < R19.1 ... H,lele141.N. . . • ' • . JCPenney We know what you're looking for. ShopS'unday noon to 5 P.-M. at the following stores: , .r • . .... ,.....,.... ........ u.. Pw11ra 11111e ,.,._ ,._ , , . ,· .. I • ' • • , • I FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (71•> M>1·2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington AIHch (71•1192·'1771. ' l • ,, For the Reco1·d · Dissolutions 01 Marriage Klfffn11111, Chtlltr Flf'Gln1nd Ind . .,,. """ D1nMI'. 01rl111e r:r111en et'ICI ll•rmond LH S11ttl1rew,,_ Jolln OlftO Ind Yol1nd1 L. ltw. Norm111 J, Ind II.Oii W111tt111, Gltl' L, Ind P1mtll 0 • .:.,..i1c11.. John A. Ind GH11na l/tllOlllllo WUll1m H. and C"-rlOlll .. INtrlOht, CMrln W, 11111 0111 A. EVllllo C1H1 tl'ld Clydt Ot111 LH, Hoii.iu. MarltM Incl Htrry """ Ztllnl r, Do!'lt hl GtM 1114 J Int l6Ulll Oi.61, JIWl'Y l . Ind Ollfoflw (, SolMlm, Erle O. 11111 l"tntlope J. 5'1'11111 ... ~ Ann IM M..rt. W. l 1k..-. C'Vnrl!lii Wllllcen111 1nd Donald &ldrldve Alv1,.1, Kknbtrty J. ind l 1nl1mln o .... ,. •rVC•· 0. v°""' KIY Ind FIDYd Htnrv J1I~, Altll H. 111C1 Mlr'f Loul1t Whllt , Jkcrwl!l'I• J, I nd WUt11m ll. Ht.,..., HtDI end l"ttrlck Ilk .... Glorl• '•lrlcl• Ind l•WrtflCI Clavton • WDCldn,1tt, lObln Gt'flt I nd R1nd1ll Wl'f~ Hoof'ltnd, ~r11rtt St1w1rt 111d lloMf'I •JOP\n l.lodfOl'd, Dorotlly G. 1!>d Wiiburn T. N1v1rro. lttlttl Ar10011 and Mlrltm l olonot Vtl1 c 1-n1. Joytt L. Ind ROIMl1 Ii. l(tf"bff, Ptlrlcla J. Ind ErMlt J. 01tt.y, DortlhV Ann •nd Kenn1lh Edwin CNy1 Mlcttffl TllOIM1 11111 M•lodV sn11m, K1nMtll E. •nd J~ Ann ftl'IOdtf, OA90t'I' l.1wrenc:1 1nd C1rolyn 01r1.,.. Jotinion, •Clbtrt W. Ind Vicki H, Klllw. llllbitrl• Arllfll Ind Allfl lton•ld C1My, Gw111 ,r1ncts 1114 J1me1 C11o1v SC:ott, Ari-1nd ltrl l'rlclCttlt , L111r1 K1llllNn Ind Gorfff! ..... Ftor11, Chwyl JIVM •l'ld ltlcn.rd ••• Coll", l.lfld1 K.. •tld Mtrco A. Ch1rlt1, Lindi 5. •flll Klllnllh M. 1-11,,1 .. J•m11 T. Ind J11N1 M. EKhll\Olllm. JUCW A. ll'ld Robert •• J-. J1/Tlft 0.1,...lr •nd J I/Ml LH V•r•\•· Hellfl 11.lvtrl Ind P111Ufl0 ·-M.llltflo K1rllrtfl I'. 111d Ttltodore J . Smith, JOI A1111 tlld Klftntfh Edw1rd Thornltn, It-rt 0. •nd Ellffft A. ,, CO.st Sites Usted Conn!)', Su_e_e_rvisors Okaf Spending Plan for Parks • DAILY PILOT J' Executive Admits Charge SANTA ANA -Real estate Hla Indictment last AprU perty nnd tiltn failed to mue executive Ronald 8. Whitman fol.lowed allegations that Whit· payments on the trust deeds. or Kewport Beach bu pleaded man, known In the real estate As a result1 it was alleged , guilty to one of %2 charges field as the operator of homeowners ho Id I ngl\fhit· I of grand theft and has been 1 n t ernational Development man'• notes lost their pro· I placed on three years pro-Company, purchased real perty through foreclosure. bation in action that cancelled estate from homeowners byl~~~~~~~~~~ l SANTA ANA -A plan for beach recreat io n area in Lagtma Niguel; $f0,000 for his schl'duled Orange q>unty 1l,vlng them a down ~aymentJi . spending about $6.9 minion on development. Santa Vittoria Park in Laguna • Superior Court trial. P us a corporate. note to secure M1N1A1'UJ11•• park acqul.aJUon and develo~ Hill! Leisure World; $lOO,OOO Judae· Byrop K. MoA1Hlan the balance ol the total .oLo ooLLa ment, If a 1971 stale bond Westmlnstor: $195,398 for ordered Whitman, 47, ol 1700 purchase prlee. MANNING'S act for 1uch ~•rcliasea ls ap-for El Toro Community Park; 16th St., Oakwood Garden Witnesses who testified COLLECTORS y~ Melanie Park and Dike Site •M 000 I All I Co I QBHIG£ COUNTY S '""-• proved, was adopted Tuesday .--, or c a mmun ty Mn . . Apartments SQuth; to make against Whitman before the HOP ~ by the Orange CoWlty Board Park acqul!ition. Park in Mission Viejo: and full restitution of ·the f'A,250 Grand Jury said after the i•a• ~~'"' lh.vn. Of Supervisors. Unincorporated area proj· $123,494 for development of' ""'---------involved in the grand . theft original transactions cleared .~·;~ .-. ~:~. u .. :aa The bond act is titled the1 ~ec~ts~wool~d~ln~c~lud~e~l80~,llOO~~fo~rJa~p~ar~k~on~a~s~urp:lus~l!choo::l ___________ ~•U~e~g~a~lloo:_t:o~w:bl~ch:b~e~o:f~£e=red~Je""";:w~,~Wh~lt!m~an;Jobtained~j·~~~~~~~~~~~~ state Beach, Park, Rectea· Sea View Com.munJty Park site in Rossmoor. a plea. trust deeds against the p~ lion.al and Historical Faeilitle! Bond Act of 1974 and wW be on the JWle 197t primary ballot. Kennelh Sampson, director 1 of Harbors, Beaches and Parka ·for the county 1 submitted a proposed 1pending program for the county's anticipated 16.9 million silare of Ille statewide measure. SAMPSON SAID the bond act provides thi,.t the county shall consult with all cities and districts and develop and submit to the state a priority plan for spending the alloca· lion. The perks director said the. pr!ofity plan which he sub- mitted after consultation with the cities must be approved by at least $0 percent of the cities and di!tricts represen· ting 50 percent of the popula· lion or the citles and district.s within the county. He emphasized that the 50 percent applied both to the number of cities and the halt of the population figures. SAMPSON S A I D the 499 .Snoopy• Powtr Toothbrush. Reall y brushes teeth clean. Batteries not included. 1 ess Chfftah• Chopper. Has propulsion system tor greater speed. Makes "super sound" as speed increases. Streamlined slyling. Ages 4 lo 8. Otlier Deatlis breakdown of the $6.9 minion ' would allocated $4.4 million ~ tO cities. $478,000 to un in· ~ corporated ....... and 12 million to be spent'on reg_ional parks and recrution areas countywide. ---- You'll find thepickof Santaspack. All at loWPenney prices. SANTA CRUZ (AP) llenwd w. llaerT, 5 5. manqer .ol tht William Wrigley Jr. Co. cbowlng gum plant he,. since 19.14, died Tuesday at a hospital fonow· ing a brief Illness. CAMBRIDGE}, Mass. (AP) -AJ(red Sbe"'·ood Romer, 78. an authority on vertebrates and noted for recons truction of the nerves ol loog-erllnct flsbel, amph ibians and rep- tilet, dJed Mooday. He was proleaor of ZOClloly eowitua at Harvard Univenity. ARBUCKLE 6 SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY IZ7 E. 17111 Sl, C.ta Mesa •t•t• • BALTZ-BERGERON FVN£RAL HOME c.c.. ... lllat flHlll Colla Maa IMllZI • BELL BROADWAY MORTUAllY lll llroadwv, .Coala Maa UNMI• ' . 0DIU>AY JiROTREllS MORTllARlllS 17111_..._ Hmllllaa -111-Tl'll lit Jt1dsrd1 Aft. Liq-·-llll • McCOJIMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17'1 LaP¥ Cuyoa Rd. -15 • PACIFICVIEW MDl,OIUAL PARK Cemttety MorluiJ --~Drm Newparl -· Cllllonda llU'llf • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FIJNEl\AL HOME 7IOl lltltaAve. Wn1m1Do1er 111..au~ ' . SMITH'S MORTUARY 111Mala81. u.....-11e..-••• ' Orange C'.oast parks and recreation programs on the list included : Costa Mesa : $214,471 for Fairview Park development FOmitain Valley : $149,4..22 for 1'1ile Square recreation com· plex. HUNTINGTON B E A C H : $457,460 for central park ac- quisition and development. !rYine: 1182,984 for oollege park and the Irvine athleUo facility aequlsition and development. Laguna Beach: $45,978 for open space and aecess ac· quiJition and development. New port Beach: $206.1192 !or Balboa Island, Cliff Drive and Bayside Drive parks and Corona Hlghlancb tot lot ac- quisition and development. San Clemente: $68,9&4 for San Gorgonia P a r k ac· quisitiOD; San Juan C.plltrano: 157,470 for arterial highways bike trail developmenl 5eal Beach: '88,961 for Enrollment Record Hit FULLERTON -~llment rtached a record blgb of l!,7M students this fall at Cal State Fullerton. Dr. Ralph Bigelow, dean ol adJiliMions and records, Slid the official censlJ.I figure wu 1,184 above last fall'• total and Included !,Ml otudents new to the campm or returft.. Ing alter al l<!"t a semester's ablence. A br.,.kdown by c!lllU showed 2,t61 freshmen, 1/7M oophomores, S,711JunIor1, 4,455 -and 4,184 cnduat.. students. Men out· numbered women 10,884. to 7,881. Sea and Stage To Show Film ~ SANTA ANA -The Sea and Saga a.apter ol tht N •· tJonal Auduboa SOclel)' wW praent a lllm enUUed "West Side Story -Mexico to Alaska" Nov. I? at 7:45 p.m, In the Santa Ana Valley lllch Schobl auditorium. The film follows the ap- prO&ch' of spring f r o m . equatorial Mexico to the frigid Prlbllof lalancb of Alaska. New President ORANGE -Dr. Richard E. Newquist, an 0 r a n C e neurol\D'geon1 bu b e e n elected president ol tht Ill. Joseph Hoopltal medical atsrr. Bait p1k:a efllCllve lo.r • llllllled Ume onlJI \ ~Pr1ce9 Ploy Famly Vllloge wllh 32 plaY.. ple<:e,.! Folds and loeks lhut with all pieces inside. _...,..,. BHuty Ctnler ... Has an almost lifeslze Barbie head for hairdo and makeup fun. Waahable cosmetic kit inclUded. 1018 Bllbf Affft•., She realty ~ Hts! She really drinks! Feela aoft like a real baby. 16" tall. sss Barblt'•• Friend Ship. Has reali stic jet interior design. Opens to over 4 feet. gas Sew Magk:•. A new way lo sew! No needle. or thread needed. Uses Miracle Stitch'• a liquid lornrula that joins· tabrics fa st. Completed ilems can be washed and dried. Sew Mag ic accessories. 0.00 es-a Shtrley Ttf!lpl• DotL She's baok lo del!ght a whole new generation! 6" tal~ JCPenney We know what you're looking for. gs~ Pult·Pulr' Railroad with a wind-up motor train, fl.ft oval track, tunnel, lot& inore. 24sa Big WhHI by Marx. Now with' Saddle Bag ahd steel hand brake for quicker atop&J Tyco H.o. "'Spirit of 74-Train let. Ha klcomotfw with hwUight,. CibooM end eix c.s, Futurea • big 64 .. x 38 .. trldc '8yout with 1¥1itch: and -'ding. opeming crane car with boom ttnder and morel Shop Sunday noon to 5 P ;M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Nowport BHch (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-'1nl. • I , .> ,. ' ' l . .. -. ' • j ' • • . . • ~6 DAILY PILOT Nonunion -Trucker Assaulted Police Seeking 'Ripoff Operation' Narco Agent Slain Slaying , Motive the police spokesman d~I> ed the 1hooting as 11a ltr'aJght ripoff operation," planned to obtain lhe_ ~-wilhout honding .-r !be ...,,... . NORWALK (AP) -A noi>- union truck driv er was beaten and kicked by three striking Teamsters Union members after a collision on the San Gabriel Freeway, authorities said. Deputies said ~1ichael Sclar. ra, 53, division manager of Southern Wine and Spirits of California, was dragged from ( BRIEFS his liquor truck andJ1ssaulted Tuesday after his vehicle UPI Ttlt!llM!t SHOT TO DEATH Mlrcus A. Foster struck a car which suddenly---------- braked in front of him. The car's occupants, Earl H. \Vilson , \Villie E. iloward and Porfirio Cole, were booked for investigation or attempted robbery, ~ssault with a deadly weapon, possession or loaded firearms and possession of drugs. • 'No Comment' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -U. Gov. F.d Reinecke Tuesday declined comment on a story by columnist Jack Anderson that there is ''stroni evidence" Re i n e c k e com- mitted perjury in testimony on the m controversy. Judge Backs Desert Use Restrictions SAN DIEGO (AP) -A federal judge has refused to block new rules closing 12.5 million acres of California desert to o[froad vehicles. .... OAKLAND (AP ) -Polioe sought a motlve today for the slay ing of School Supt. Marcus A. ·Foster, a prominent black educator who was gunned down by thr~ assailants outside the s eh o o 1 ad- ministration building. Deputy Supt. R Q be r t Blackbum was wounded in the attack and was reported to be in serious condJUon at Highland HospitaJ a ft e r undergoing surgery for chest and stomach wounds. Police said the men were hit by shotgun fire Tuesday night as they walked through a parking lot to Blackburn's car behind the schJol district headquarters. "WE HAVEN'T a motive at this time," said Deputy Police Chief Tom Donohue. He declined to Speculate whether the educators had been victims of an attempted robbery or a planned assassination. Earlier, police said they we1e searching for three black men who were seen fleeing the area shortly alter the sbootiJ1i. Some SS uniformed olllc.rs and detecttves found ~ number of shell casings at the scene, indicating several kinds of fi.reanns were used, Donohue said. Officers also were ques- tioning nearby residenls who may have witnessed t h e shooting. SANTA MONICA (AP) -handed the money to him in An undercover Los Angeles marked currency, while Boyle narcotics detective wn.s shot stood outside keeping watch . fatally while negotiating a ·The apokesman said Elder $144,000 cocaine purehase iii counted the money, put it in a motel room here, tn-a suitcase, pulled out a .25- vestigators said. caliber pistol and opened fire . Will Preside A police spokesman said Other agents, who bad taken Officials said Foster, 50, and Blackbum, 38, were leaving the building after a 90-minute special school board meeting. U,IT ....... Tuesday that Michael WtlUarn up s I at Ions near by, LOS ANGELES (AP ) . - Elder, 22, and ,hll elleged ac-overpowered Elder and Boyle. Joan Dempsey Klein has been co~lice, James J. Boyle, 21, Elder was treated for injuries elecled presiding judge ol the bolh of nearby Venice, were received in the struggle. Los Angeles Municipal COUrt booked for investigation ol No cocaine was found on on a 36 to 26 vote ot col-In Custod11 murder. either Elder nor Boyle and leagues. The spokesman said Gerald l;;oiiiiiii.;;i.ii;iiiii;oiiiii;;;iii;~oii;ii;;;;;;;;;;i;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ William Perez, 31, has been booked in connec- TIIE BOARD C a n c e le d tion with the dismem- classes today for the district's berment slaying of 3- 65,000 students and issued a year-old Lisa Robin. statement calling Foster's 11-tary Ann Vitale, 26, death "the saddest day in the Perez' girlfriend and history of Oakland and the th f Lls Oak.Jand public schools." Dr. mo er o a, was also Alden Badal, an associate __ ar_r_es_t_e_d_. ------ Sawyer, a l~year police veteran, died while undergoing surgery in Santa Monica receiving Hospital. He was married and the father or three children . Police said Sawyer and another undercover agent met Elder in the motel room and superintendent, was appointed acting superintendent, Foster became the first black superintendent of a large California school district when i.. took the $42,00!kl· year job with •the Oakland Unified School District in t970. Bad Check Charged To Atlantis Leader The district has 91 schools CADIZ, Spain (AP ) -Max-Tuesday to confinn the report in this city of 361,000. ine Asher, a California coUege but added : "We don't deny Foster previously had been teacher who led an expedition the report since it has been an associate superintendent to Spain in search of the lost published." for Philadelphia schools. As continent of Atlantis, has been Mrs. Asher, a 42.year-old a high school principal there. charged with paying the ex-vistial education instructor at he chopped truancy and pedition's expenses with a bad Pepperdine University in Los dropout rates and started a check for $20,000, t h e Angeles is co-director of a school bank, honor society iM newspaper --ni.ario de Cadiz • group called the Ancient I See by Today's Want Ads 8 C\N YOU FINO MANY USES for tills 1961 1'Wd "an body? It bas no en-ame· or trarunnission. e 'M-fESE 1 \\.ONOERF1JL Mini trains would make & w-eat Ouistmas pre!enL There is $1000 \\'Orth rJI. these Rapldos. 'Ibe owner \\'lll sacritlct. "I have nothing to say about Jack Anderson's column," said Reinecke, a Republican candidate for governor. "As · I said before, I will be making DO statements While the ITr matter is u n d e r in· vestigation." U.S. District Court Judge William B. Enright said Tues- day the California Association of 4-Wheel-Drive Clubs had failed to show that the U.S. Bureau of Land Management had acted "arbitrarily and capriciously," as alleged in the group's lawsuit. Bar Seeking Suspension Of Segretti choir at all-black Gratz High reports. Mediterranean R e s e a r c h .~Sc~boo~l'.:_ ________ ~A~court~::._~o~ffi~ic~ia~l~rd~used~~~Associ~~at~ion~.-----_J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -r . The state bar will ask California's suprelne court to sllspend the law license of • Sentenced °Los ANGEtES (UPI) TwO men . who pleaded guilty . to lddnaping a young woman and her infant nephew were given life sentences Tuesday. U.S. District C.Ourt Judge E. Avery Crary said the sentences of Eddie R • Bohnsack, 21 , of Mason City, Iowa. and Donald \V. Ferrell, 17, of Las Vegas, Nev., may be reduced after psychiatric examinations. A third defen- dant, Michael L. Collins , 14, of Las Vegas, is to be tried Enright said he wasn't sure he had jurisdiction to grant the _prelimln_!!_l)' injuncti!)n the group sought, but if he did, he would refuse to grant the injWlction. He scheduled a hearing Nov. 26 on the government's mo t I o n con- tending be lacks authority to hear further appeals of the ru1es. - DQuald _J:L segr!tlti 32, the Los -Angeles attorney -con- victed of political sabotage.·- John Malone, :the state bar.'s executive secretary, said Tuesday a certified copy of. the conviction would be sent the court "as soon as possi- ble." ·two daY carpel · sale! -in Nevada. e Rea~t Attack LOS. ANGELES (UPI) Radio perBOnallty Marv Gray collapsed and died from an apparent heart attack shortly after aITiving at Radio Station KFI to do his show Tuesday night. THE ORGANIZATION or off. road vehicle drivers Con- tended the bureau instituted the bans and limits on vehicle use last Thursday without scientific evidence that the vehicles harm the desert. But J. R. Penny, slate direc- tor of the bureau. te:Stified be had evidence of "very definite, very s e r i o u s damage" to desert plants, wildlife and archaelological sites by the motorcycles, jeeps and dune buggies that travel off roadways. Usually the court suspends a convicted attorney and refers the case back to the state bar whether "moral turpitude" is involved and whether the lawyer should be disba1Ted, Malooe noted. Segretti pleaded guilty to distributing false campaign lite rature and trying to disrupt the 1972 Democratic presiden- tial primary Jn Florida and has been Bentebced i n Washington. D.C., to six .J months iftl,prim. ~ A special buy on our great work saving gas dryer. s166 Penncrest gas dryer. Six: temper1tur1 llt· tings including fluff dry, Signal sentry aoonds when clothes are dry. White, 1vocado or harvest gold. U•• Penney• Time Payment Pl1n. JC Penney We know what you're looking for. rop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the followlng.1to .... : FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach (714) 6+4-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Buch (714) 892-7771 . I .. Save up to 30% Shown are only 4 of our 21 styles of sale priced carpets. Hundreds of colors. Nylons, polyesters, shags, plushes, sculptures, hi-lows. Sale 58~,d. Reg. 6.99 Ml· yd. Our Dupont~ nylon level loop pile carpet has a foam rubber back. 3 print palterns. 5 popular colof"l. Easy lo install. Style 7650. • Sale~yd. Reg. 4.88 sq. yd.. Continuous nylon tila· ment in a level loop style. Tweed colors. Built-in foam rubber backing. Easy to in stall, Style 0900. Sale "15!!. ,d. Reg. 8.99 oq. yd. Virgin nyk:>n sculpttffed Mi a tracery destgn. 11 solid colors to chooH trom. Sty~ 7500. Sale 92!,c1. R_eg. 10.99 sq. yd. Dupon1e nyk>n shag ha1 heat sel pile so' your rug resists pilling or luzbog. Styl~ 7000. Many more popular stytes to chooM .,,_ ... save 15°/o Great shag remnants, 1" high or more, in exciting decorator colors. Available in the following sizes: v 6 x 9'. Reg . $27. Sole 22.95 9 x 12·. Reg. $55. Solo 441. 75 12 x 15· Reg. $99, Solel4.15. Sale 1810• ~ ... Reg. $22. 'Mystic: polyester/nylon shag rug in • brillian~ new decorator colors. Waffle foam backing for ,: , non·sk1d performance. Serged edges. Packaged in vinyf· 9 x 12'. Reg. 38·.99. Sole 33.14 Sale....20" 5·1· x .... Reg. 29.99. 'Madison' tubular braided rug. 99% nylon. 1% miscellaneous fibers. Bright colors. 8'3" x 11 '6", Reg . 49.99. Solo 34.99 Save· 20 to 30°/o Sal• soc .... Reg. 72i,•a. Nyton pMe .tlag c1rpet .. 11..,. cover a floor In only ooe day. Each square 12x12". Looks just' as good its carpeting yet is much less expensi'le. Level loop tile, Reg. 61-C, Sale 41c· ' ' UH _,, TllM •P .. •"'111"•-0lll-' . .JCPennev · · ·We · know what you're 1oo{ing tor. • ' t ,• ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the folktwillCJ stores: . . •• ..,fASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 6+4-2313 . HUNTINGTON C.ENTER, Huntington 8e1ch (714) "2-7771 . _/· I ' ( • ' I . ' aJ>(I No to 2000 B 19S7 was ' '( J' i1 ,. ,. \• -. • ' 1 I ' l ; l ' • Master _Pl3ps~ Can Ag~ Fa~t Educators To Attend Conclave ,. • • ,. -~-ewport Invests Thousands of Hours in Res~arcii ', By JOHN ZALLER • Of ... Dall¥ , .... ,.... • Bock wben Eastblurr was a sheep ranch apd the city population juat 20,000. Newport Beach adopted a master plan to lllida. deyelopment ,lhrough the year 2000. --But what the city came up with in 1957 bas: not P\'OVed to be a lasting monufne.lt to plal!ning. ' 1be now-defunct coas\ freeway-was then vi.Wed as a deolrabto way ol fiandllnl N-rt Beach tramc woes. A major aquatic Pi.rk and boat harbor was env~ for Upper Newport Bay. 'And when those ~m· munlttr eal11es· ehange, the general pla1a obmoua. , lf fa gOlllfJ r.o look out of d~' .• ~----..:....._ ___ _ --~~ A big Pitt of Mariners Mlle on ' the ,. Pacific ~t Highway waa to be con-1 verted to industrial uses. ; All !hi> has . been tossed out by } Newport Beach plaMers as they work on the first major revislon'to tbe 'city's general plan In 18 years. But )he 'olllciala doo't promise that 1 their new general plan wlll n«ellarily I hit the inark on Mure goal• o/. the ( city any belier than the old plan did. · ~ HA general plan must be a living docu- . ment; one that reOects community i v&lues at the time it is drafted," says· I Richard Hogan. Newport Beach's direc-t tor of communlt development. · 1 Wleh• 'Brezhnev? Julie Eisenhower. Now hear this!' - . . •• • ' . 1 "When thole cornmunlty v a I u e s change, the general plan obviously is going to look out or date. That can happen u: eully to the new plan as it did to the old one." With the city investing tliousands o! hours or staff time and public hearings to ita new general plan, however, Hogan obvloully believea the new plan will ba.ve..aom.e IQUng y_~ue. Most importantly, be says, the new general plan will represent the city's best effort to come up with an Integrated Boluilon to all the problems Newpc>rt Beach faces. That meana traffic cin:ulafion, open space, recreation, uUUUea and com· merclal <1evelopmeht all must be tied to residenUal population. • much ertort had gone into preparing it," he says. "But we've held so many meeUn"s and discussions on this plan that it re11tfy is going to mean somett\lng when we finally are able to adopt It," .the mayor says. Both Mclnnls and Hogan acknowlege that the city may not fUllah parts or the plan until alter Jan. 1 -,a deadline set for the city by state law. de~~~n!h:~:j':t~us~ .i:::~"~u~~~ official. 'We're stud11lng n1a1111 more thlngs than tee did ht 1937, and tee were aiud11fng thein ha tnore depth.' In 1957, a Northern Cllitomia con- sulting !Inn did all !hi> in Z5 page! of ,tei:t plu.s several chart& and maps. The coat for the report -which was one quarter inch thick-was $11,000. ~ The 1973· venk>n of' that plan· has ~·1 think it's far more important to been 1Rlder preparation now for more have-a realistic plan that will serve than · two years. When compl<led, it as the basis !or good planning than is expected to be 12 to 18 inches thick. to have one that slmply was completed Since most of the Work has been by a certain deadline,'' Mclnnis sakl. done by ·city stall, no price .tag has • To date tbe city has o![iciolly JidOpted been computed. But the one element ita land uae. residential density, ·and -on traffic -that was bandied by general policy elements of the ge!leral an oulllde . !inn cost city taxpayers plan. 135,000. Stlll lo be fonnally adopted are the "We're !ludylng many more things traffic circulation, r:ecreatlon an.d open than we did in 1957 and we're studying space, h~uslng •. p~blic safety, noise and tr.em in more depth," Hogan explains. commwnty facilities elements. In the 1957 plan, for example, the problem of pollution ln Newport Bay was not even discussed. In the 1973 venlon, there wW be considerable treat· ment « the problem in two separate places. One or the accurate predictions of the 1957 plan was. that "the city might well strangle In Its own tr&!ric" if efforts were not undertaken to improve the road system. The advjce was obvlowly sound but the planning consultants dealt with the problem 1n just seven pages of text and three maps. With the detailed tramo-still!y the , city will .adopt u part o/. its 1973 plan, the city hopes at last tO _., to grips with tbe danger of being strangled in Its own tra'ffic. One of the most .str11tlng differences between the . 1957 and 1973 plans is the sheer amount of work that went into each. "Our old d~ent is one tti~t a consultant . drafted and we kept in a drawer for 16 years,''. says Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis. "It dldn't mean much because not Valley to Offer Two Clnistmas Craft Classes TY.·o Christmas crafts classes -one for adults and one for children -will begin this monµi .in Fountain Valley. The classes are designed to .teach residents how to make gifts and .fiome decorations for the holiday season. The elm for adults, 'which will coot 14, will be beld three conoecuttve. Tue.days beginnlng Nov. 13 from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Community Center. The children's class will open Nov. 26 and run for three weeks at the Community Center from 3:30 to 5:30 p:m. The fee for that class , is t3. Inlormation on tfiese-ela.'lses --and~-the new list of winter· recreation prOgrams is available by calling the city Recreation Department, 962-2~. Sonny Morper, principal or Wardlow School, in Fowitain Valley and three Wardlow teachers, will jo1U11e)' to San Diego i this weekend to find out more about all-year school programs. Trus!~es of the Fountain Valley School .District ap- proved $200 plus expenses to send llie educators tO the statewide, t h r e e • d a y con· ference, but voted down a request to send parent!: along, too. "IN Tl;IE EVENT that our community decides on all·year school, I can't sit back without doing .some planning," ex-" plained Morper. "At the con· rerence, lhere will b e tea<;hl!'ts, principals, parent!:, superintendent!, b u s i n e s s managers and others already involved in this system." Trustees originally approved lunds for a trip to visit an all·year school · in Hayward. Parents, on both sides of the all·year · school issue, and educators were expected to go Nov. 12. Morper explained that s'ince the same Hayward personnel will be at the conference, they decided it \VOuld be more beneficial to atte"nd the con- ference in San Diego instead. Four parents repreaenting the Committee for Continuous Leaming, who lavor the all- year plan, will attend the con· ference using their own lunds. ROB ERTA WATERMAN, a parent who will attend the conference, said she was satisfied with the board's decision, adding that the four parents planning to go to S~n Diego sent lljeir ·money aod rel$ervation.s eVen before the Board decided. -. ' · ''I'm just sorry, though, that we .won't have a chance :to random sample the Hayward community to see how the Wen ts like it," M i s s waterman said. . Parents Crom the opposi~ , ~ewpolnt, on the TraditiOn· ;:,;chool Committee w e t e . unavailable for comment on whether they, t90, wJU attend . ' • •.A PLACE TO NOSE ARQUND ' . ., •.• Into ideally unique shops and fun places to eat, A.r you stroll along the old world ,cobblestone walkways you will pick up the $eeitt·of 'the. wonderful variety of foods and gciod.'thlngs tO eat prepared in the quaintest manner .. . •· . . ,. Wrdntsday, Het1embtr 7, 197) ' DAILY PILOT Jf Order your photo 'greeting cards now·at this very speci~I price. Only at JCPenney. 1Thru Mon. only. 251or6 49 , Color inserts from your favorite color neg. Includes greeting cards and envelopes.· Visit O'ur photo finishing department now and see these and many other great values: I Kodacolor .pocket camera 12 exposure film. ' Kodacolor 126 type 12 exposure film, ~. Kodacolor 36mm type 12 exposure film, ggc age 149 JCPenney We know what you're looking for. S~op Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the foll owing atorea: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 1714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach 1714) 892-7771. ••• A PLACE TO EXPLORE~=l".:i' l • I I l . . •' •• ,_ ' ; ·' .. ' . . .. ' ,, ' . . - )'I :J! .... • .. , ....... • . , • .~ ~ ·~ ., , . . , I •· ' ... ,\. •. ' ' . ·f~· .• f.. ~ .. ... .. • • • ' -· . . ... - . , ' .. ... ! l ' .... • t ' • " . ., ' • '1 ! ' • ON SUNFLOWER> BETWEEN FAIRVIEW AND BRISTOL . . .. . , ... Discover the ups and down's of the lllercantile Building ' :w~ere the flass elevator takes you to any of four IJoors , ·· of stores-with no doors. k, l .. .. ' ••• A-FLAcE :·ro BE 'REAL CRAFrY """""-"' .. : •• From art to art!factiA j _otir' whimsical tour 'of· • the· craftiest of shopjl will.provide you with the· 111timate ill gifts or gift idw.,An ln~ividual intrigue awaill' y:ou In each speci&uy defiirned store where )'OU'll find everything: be it something you create . . • . or something you crave• • l ' . .. DAILY 10 TO 9, :g;;~'=±-·!•I SATURDAY 10 TO 6, SUNDAY 12 T0,5 I • ,. ' • J DA.IL V PILOT By STRATTON DOUTllAT R.AN~ER, \V. "Va. fAP l -Pete Stlew and Margie Sayles v.•ere raised in upstate New York. 'J'hcy graduated from high school, went to college, and learned about such things as iambic pentameters,_ 1'Tench ver;bs and aticbrai c equations. - Today, tbey live in a little log cabin five miles up a winding hoUO\V . in southern West Virgina. A fe\V miles a\vay, on a meandering little stream k00\\11 as Cov; Creek, is the home of Nao1ni and l-larvey Cohen. a. Queens-Brook.Jyn coople v.·ho met in la\V school at New. York University. Instead of tussling with torts and arguing in courts as !hey once. did. the Cohens nov.· delve into such dilerrunas as how to keep the sept ic lank from seeping into the ·well and \vhal to do \l'ilh a bumper crop of foot-long zucchinis. The Cohens have never met Pete and ~largie, but the two couples have a common bond. 11ley are fellow travelers in a back·to-the-land 1movement that is sweeping thou.sands o( Americans oC all ages and from all stations in life out of the cities and suburbs and into the towns and onlo the farms. 1 SOl\fE, LIK E PETE and r.'largie, don't stop until they've reached lhe deep 'voods . The current movement back to lhe land began as a trickle at the beginning of the '60s. It grcv.• slt'!adily through that turbulent decade until entering the '70s as an a\n1ost headlong r1.1sh that has sent rural real estate prices soaring and has helped make farm prop- erty the best investment on the market. Like anything else that reaches public attention. the movement has its sup- porters and detractors. Perhaps, as some say. it is a roi:nantic fantasy thar \\ill fi zzle and fade as did the agrarian communal movement of the early 19th Century. Perhaps, as others hold. it has reactionary lesinings and is peopled by misfits "'ho can't keep up \\ilh toda y's drummer. Or perhaps. as Jotm Shuttle\vorth says, the laJld islhe nc1v frontier. "In the '60s it \Yas space and civil rights. No1v it's the land," says the 1 young founder and editor of The f.'lother Earth Ne11·s, bible of the movc1nent and a hip, organic cousin to the staid fann journals of a previou s age. SHUTTLE"'ORTH ANO his \I' i f e started the -magazine -"'hich each 0100\h fcatyrcs· such articl es as "F'orag· ed FOodS," or "llo1v to r..lilk a Cov/' -'in 1969 with only a fev.• dozen subscrip. lions and an idea 111hose time had come. Now, after a couple of shaky years. they print and sell 100,000 copies each month and the end is not in sight. "There's no question that the rno\'e· menL is groy,·ing, '' says Shutt.le"·orth. " . .\nci irS gi·o11ing fa st. Not just long hairs, either. \Ye're getting letters from retired school teachers, from doctors and oUier professional men, from .high salaried guys like IBM executives ... people like that. "In fact. there's now a hysteria !hat's not healthy for the movement. At first it 1vaS just a fe11• people here and !here opting out of the system in search cl a more simple Jife. No1v. wc·re beginning to hear from people who sire afraid it's too late. And inflation ::ind food shortages have just made matters 1vorse. People are begiMing to get scared." Shuttlev1orlh secs the mo,·emen t in political terms.' "TllE PEOPLE \\1110 are movin g out onto the land are looking for selr-suf· ficiency: it 's a rebellion against a syste1n that \rants us to be such complete nerds that we can'L do anything. not even enlertain ourselves y,·ithout being plugged into an electronic tube. \\'eJI. these people are changing the "''orld whether they know it or not ; r evolution is not in bottles being tossed in the street, it's betv•een the ears. Out there today we're seeing young city people -straights, freak s, you name it - Jiving and 1vorking in harmony u•ith country folks 'vho· never got sucked 1 in in the first place. We're seeing form er high·salaricd executives discoverinft they don't need all that money and have to have all those things to be happy.'' · Pete and J\iargie were never executives and they feel they've turned their backs SILHOUETTES OF MARGIE AND HER COW SUGGEST IDYLLIC EXISTENCE • Move1nent ID Full on politics. But they agree that they 're lhe bright·eyed infant riding her hip. happy. \Vhen they arrived in \\Test Virginia , Tll E DAUGHTER OF a corporation P~te and J\1argie had little more than Ja,111er from Coming. ?>1argie holds a $2.000 betv.•een thcin. They se ttled in degree in • cheinistry from Goucher Lincoln County. a rural county with College. After graduation. she took a less than 20,000 r.esidents situated at flyer at the Teacher Corps in Baltimore, the tip of a triangle along with Hun:· 1ras tW11cd off by what she found , tington and Charleston, \Vest Virginia·s and y,•ent to Heathcote, an experimental ll't'O largest cities. In addition to 1he comm unity near the Pennsylvania· farm families \l'ho have lived in the J\faryland border. where she met Pfte. county since their rorebearers pushed Pele, a young man \i·ith a bushy across the mountains from Virginia . mus!ache and ready grin. took a more !.here are perhaps 200 of the ne\\' pioneers checkered route. He spent t"·o yean; from all ove r the country. ~lany have in college. served an abbreviated hitch college degrees and most come from in the Navy and l't'ound up at Alice·s urban, middle class backgrounds. Resfaurant. a Chicago coffee house that ''\Ve'll atl get together t very once catered to draft resisters. in a while,'' says Pete, "and a lot hWe helped a lot of people and some or the local people come. too. \\'e play of my friends ended up golllg to jail,·• a little mountain music and have a he said. ''But I'm not acUve now . I good time." 11·asn·1 ~ly that interested in politics ''You know,·· says l\·largie, "sometimes ~~ 'It's a rebelllo,. agah1st a syste111 that "'""'• 11• to be s11ch cot11plete nerds lht tee caia't ••. entertal11 011rselves 1vitho11t being plugged i1ato "'" electronic i..111>e.' • even then . Now I'm doing what I really Jove lo do." Pete pours the pigs' breakfast into !he trough and sm iles as they snuffle up the sour milk and overripe vegetables. "\\'e'll be all set before long. \Ve just got a couple of bee hives and these pigs. All \\'e needed Was the cow. Then, "·hat \l'ilh our chickens and garden. we have eggs. milk, vegetables and honey ••• and I can butcher a calf and a pig each year. We \Yon't need much money." A tv.·o-story structure built of pine and oak logs, their cabin sits on a little shelf just under the 1vestern ridge of a natural ampitheat er that slopes down to the tiny stream where Pete and l\1argie get their water. INSIDE THE TINY kitchen, a tall, brov.'n haired girl wearing work boots and Coveralls stands over a wood cookstove. turning griddle ca kes with one hand "'hile using the other to balance I just can't believe this place is really ours. When the sun is setting it's so beautiful here you just can't believe it . . . and when \\'e arrived, there \\'35 nothing left of the old farm that used to be here except a caved·in well." · "YES," ADDS PETE, "There used to be four farms between here and the road just a few years ago. They were all self.supporting. But now they're all gone and the people have moved away. That·s what I 'd like to do here. show the people that are still around that they can live off the land." Like Pete and Margie, Harvey and Naomi Cohen get along well with their neighbors on Cow Creek. "The fellow in the next place ploWed our cornfield this spring and helped me fix our barn," says Harvey, a t:rienci· ly yolDlg man with a neat Van Dyke and collar length hair. "They saiCt they'd send us a bill, but they never did." While they stopped short of the woods, Harvey and Naomi feel they've found lhc spot tha t fits !hem best; a sort of best-Of·bolh 1vorlds arrangement. Their yellov.·, frame farmhouse has atl the nlodern conveniences and fron1 their front porch they can just barely sec their neigh6oi''S roof, pecpin;; over tt1c lassies on the cornsta lks. ' '°"1HEN WE LEFT· Ne\v York. I told Hilrvey I'd never go back . ., says Naomi. "\Ve didn't come to \\1est \'irginia lo find a farm, but it v.·as always on !he back of my mind. Some friends of ours got a farm and lbcn \\'e found this place. It has 119 acres. more or less. and cost SZ7.000. \Ve had to borro1v the money lo pay for it." llarvey and Naomi. both 29. came lo \VeSt Virginia and poverty lav.')'ers back in the '608 and neither ha<I e,·er spent much time on a farm. Todai they have a large, organic garden. more chickens than th ey can count and a cellar house full of food they have put up in anticipation of a long, liard winter. l'\Vhen we fi rst came out here I \\'as practicing U, Huntington," Harvey said . "\\le made it through the first \\"inter. commuting back and forth , but when the \Veather broke. it was ju,st so nice out here that it got harder and harder to put on a shirt and tie and go to work. Finally, ·after about l\\'O years. J quit going in altogether." The Cohens still do consulting jobs occasionally. They figure their food bill runs under $20 a month during the periods they're getting fresh vegetables and can find somebody who 'II trade milk for eggs. Utilities arc about the same as the cily. they say, but the phone bill is much higher in the sticks. TltE STREETS of New York seem a world away from Cov; Creek. \Vhile Pete and l\1argie li ve almost like the wild no"·ers that surround ..their c:;abin . Harvey and Naomi remain plug· ged in to politics' and the comings and goings of their Eellow man. ''TV usually is a sedative to me,'' said •larvey. ''but Watergate got me. It was really a trip to \\'atch them play all those lav.·yer games." .• Stride I The Cohens' hon 1e is. just a few feel off a paved country road and Jess than three n1iles froin an interstate highwa y in .Pulnan1 County. n1idway between Hlmtington and Charleston. Thfy have plenty or co1npany. '·Naon1i's parent s really dig it out here. but n1y father \l'anted to know why J didn 't buy a thmisand acre~ and ra ise cattle. He said if I ~·as going to llve on a fann I might 'as "·ell make some money off or it." I ALTllOUGH 111EY'VE l'e<luced their li\•ing expenses drastically, nloncy .still presents a proble1n for both couples . Like many of the residents of Lincoln County. Pele and J\1argic get federal food stan1ps. They pay $10 each month for S90 \\'Orth of stamps. but say they hope to become completely self sufficien t by the end of the year. ~larvey and Naomi have the continuing problcn1 of a $200-a-month farm pay- ment. Although they're articillate and in- telligent, Naon1i and llarvey seem to prcler to let their lifestyle Speak for itself. Bui here·s how one back·to-the e:irther described life on the land : ··t \\'ent lo the woods because I wished to Ji\·e life deliberately. to front only the essential facts of li(e, and •see if I could not learn \\'hat it had to teach. and not when I came to die. discover I had not lived. l did not wish to live Y.'hat \\'as not life, livlng is so dear: nor did I 11'ish to practice resigna· tion. unless it was quite necessary. I "'anted to live deep and suck out all the n1arrou· of life, to live so sturdily and spartanlike as to put to rout all that "'as not life, to cut a broad swath and shave close, lo drive life into a comer. and reduce· ii to its lowest tenns. and. if it proved to be mean, "'hY then to get the whole and genuine mean- ness of it, and l-0 publish its meanness to the world: or if it were sublime . to know it by experience. and be able to give true account of it in my next excursion.·• The author was Henry David Thoreau in "\\'alden ." ' PETE PLAYS GUITAR FOR DAUGHTER. 'l'M DOING WHAT I REA LLY LOVE' MARGIE, DAUGHTER OF CORPORATION LAWYER , PROUDLY SHOWS HER YIELD • • •• -' I • I ( PEOPLE ) has been In the londoa clinic for tests," said her hUlbond, lsnell conductor D a a l e I Baretibolm. ''n.e d o c t o r 1 diagnosed I mild cose ol mutllple sc(...,11. No doctor ever aaid sbe will never play again." * Nicaraguan 1 t r on a: m a n An•t·lla Somoa denied that he ljal I por1nenhlp with ~ Bowan! 8 ...... to mine minerals from the octan floor. "Neither the IO\'tmrnenl of Nicarasµa nor I hU anythin& to do with the story of ft· tracUng minerals outside the Continental Shelf that cor· responds to each country," Somoza said. · He ffiemd to I London Observer ltory rblisbed In the MiamJ Heral . * Whether uiey admit it or not, Sells. t'barl" Pen:y, (!\- DI.) and ll'alW F. Moadlle, (().Mm.) a r e coosider<d polentlal Jfttldentlal can- didale1. Phillip Hughes, director of the Office of Federal Elecllonl wblcb police• preoldentlsl campaip Ii· nancllll. aald the.lwo,..,.. notified they should begin • u bmllting llnandll roporta .. polentlal 1971 cindldates. ' Hqbee said the reports wm nqulred evm lboull> neither ,_i.r hu declarid bis Cllldidacy. * Rep. K-. J. Gray, (I). DJ.); a l~tenn veteran in °"""'""' annow>ced be will ret~ lor health ,._,. wben his lenn elq)irel nut yoar. Ori¥, 48, told a DeW1 con· f'"""" that he hai hlib blood pressure and bu, been ad'rilod • by physlclanl .. •Ill • 1-' strenUous pact. . · '. , 1 .: • • urs if Rt I u you h•"' new nalaflbotl or know of 1nyone movtns to our area. pleqe lt11 u1 10 that \\'e may mend & frtendb' welcome and Mlp them to become acquainted ln tbltr new aurrou.ncllnp. Sit 'Cllst "* 4'Ml1' 4'MM ... flslts MM174 ' Girls Go On Spree Into I. OAIVl'f , ........ , • WOOOUND HIUS • ' DAJCY PICOT f9 F~rocious MID1-killing Bee Swarms Move_ Toward U.S .. 4 FT. x 8 FT. x V4" PLYWOOD SAVE 2.00 651 HO.MtlU JJOf SO ... ISTOl JM OIAlfl ...... 1NJ1 MAONOUA ......... "' .... "'° Of ·-'°-'''· _ ..... tovTlt CO,\" IUl<l ... ---GROVE •WHITTIER HUNTINGTON llACH lONG llACH ,, .. , lJSSI ,.,._ 1)17t.SOUTMST. CHAPMAN AYI. JIUGIAtH ID, -----Nnt•UOf ClflUOl•ft. --~ *-•W, ... , '° lllleT'f ' ' Nar CONCRETE BRICK PRE-FINISHED IMPORT'ED BRAZILIAN IUTWOOD PAIELHIG ', 4n SHEET 48" HIGH CHAii LllK FAlllC . ""'.,,.~ .......,.. ... ....... ...... ..,,.,. ..... ec11111riM·...U.W. .t Aittel'1 S.w, l.w price. OUR HG . 54' 2"x4"x 6 FT REDWOOD STUDS . ~""""""' • • •S-.-fwr.W... ' '!I Q IA. 1"x3"x8 FT. FURlllG STRIPS • Sv"-tl ,_ ..... • Meny bvilllnt .,..., !!~. MAGICOLOR . LATEX WALl PAINT • e Ou•Nnt.ff -h•W., ... ilM It.in ""'t'M'lt . • .... "" 20 ""'"''"· ....... ...,...,,.. SAVI r.oo OUR HG. 5.97 5-PIECE PAllT ROLUI sn : :."!i.;: ..... OUll ' •• .... ...... ...... no :::11::11 .,,............ . . •I ~ .. .,.... wwfl 2." SIT SAVE 1.00 "'·'°' , GAL No.3011 FLINT SANDPAPER ~ '¢ .... w ....... _ (II"'':: SHEET • I I . ' - • • JO DAILY ~ILDT Wtdntsdaiy, NMmber 7, 1973 • - Fun in the tub .. .' great for the .. morale! llu.2.00 No•ncoflashcubes ' JEAN"NATE Guest Size Soap ,P6K9~3 Ideal for guests, ~travel and gift~ W I IOXOF IWS .,MAGICUBES PAK Of 3 . ' 1.23 1 ~50 .. .. , . s, &al: .. "·A,arium'' STARTER SET Complete wi~ aquariu<r1 1 z 88 1'flee!Of, P"mp, Mer, : food, charcoal and filter · ,; Trapicafi .. ish Fo;d ', .. , g:~~ Sweaters • 11 • • " Superbly made ... knit TetraMta to fit in bright colors. 1 49 2 11. Protect your "best 1.469 . . F;~i;g D~h D:LTA < Wei11tel .~ =-.sJUL1 gecMEOIUl! l .49 -~ILTA o .. ~1. Dog Diner 2 49 . .Weighted, non-skid & bite proof. Vivid colors. • ' . -.. KAL· "'KAN 'CAT FOOD • . - Bits 0' 1111 l LiHr ii': et Bits O' 1111 l Kluey ii': II. Bits O' 1111 l Cli•kH Paris IY, 11 . Bits O' Tn 1I11. 9-2: MlfOlT 41 ' tow rtKI BOTTLE OF 300 Anacin 1AeLns l:.:T.98 2 88 tow mu • 20 OZ. SIZE Lavoris • MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE •• A rmmIJ Place T~ .,, ' PILOT·ADVERTISER f l:\.'i:W"'"lfir & fDil ' , . • . Ten iill~ of 26~ glft.wr111 .:. I00, 1189 sq. tt. total. Ei~ht rolls of pafJ'f & 1 2 rolls of foil in JO designs. o Paper or Foil IN cutha IOI 311" fashion Wrap, 75 sq. tt. total 1 '49 or 30" Embossed foil, 31 sq. tt. total.ksorte<I designs. _ .•· o .. . Paper & Foil : · TOY Chest PLAYS•o~ Col-0-Ro·I W~gon : 4Rllllsof30",60sq.,tt~talhshlon' 1 2!L or Stoly Bool paper or 30", 21 iq; " ft. total priilt i>r plain foil" I o I. SANTA AHA-fully wood lined with safety hinges in floral . ' . . " O'Jc . 21" ftftiTI-·f1,.,. llOsq. tt.Ttbl u.J . Caril!( 'ibbel; 5'7·· SCRIMSHAW Powder Horn Kit WHITING -Reproduce unique . folk art! Transfer designs on .:::.~ · horn & etch with a tool. Jnstruc-5 49 -1 tlons and materials. Ages 12 to adult • Tri-Ominos . PRESSMAN ..._New twfsl to the basic game of Oomfnoes ·'2 95 Ni th a new strategy & challenge. Fasci nating fun ! • SOUTH.BEND Doll Coach " ROASrWiLL Roasters PORCELAIN EfWIELEl•STEEl •.• Oval shape with G'"'· side llandles and built-in gravy well that coll«!! juices from fowl or meat. 11 INCH 13 INCH 15 INCH 1.59 2.39 3.39 Open Roaster Ideal for broiling 1 59 and bJ.king. ll'l'xlT' Siu o JOHNSON & JOHNSON ..... SELCHOW -Three dimensional cross· · word game on an upright 4 38 boar_d. form horizontal or vertical words. • • 's'~.~of3/16" =· C · SOO:ft" long. Xmas • .• , .. '":I:' ·~· wt -~· ' :, ---,., elq•t gift pack-. • #I fies. IUOFH· l _1, ' Titted corduroy with Ues in decorator colors. foam filled. 1.88 BOXOF40 .KOTEX ~, s-;_ FEMIMINE • ..,-....;;: I ! N~KINS " . • I 1.29 -~·~· Dune Buggy Road Race ESSKAY 0:;~;:~.~~~; 2 89 ~================ _;_~-. "·1 ~-·=~:.;;~~~ . . Piif ;~;0• . 1oi«of ~-KOTEX . NEWBORN Baby .Tender Love MATTEL -She's 13" tall & looks & feels . like a real baby in her own blanket diaper, bottle & 1.0. 8 99 bracelet. Bathe, dress and feed her! • ...... Robitussi1 HHnr COUGH FORMULA I COUGH FORMULA 4,,_ 77c · hz.1.29 . . TAMPGllS ~ lepl1r . "s.,. 99c I ... o oeLuxE Toast-R-Oven FABERGE Brut 33 GIFT SETS For toast. frozen meat pies and pastries .•• sandwiches, etc. . . •s1111•0t1 Liiia ~· -, 3}111. • lntllrltl 4 IL< 21 OZ. SIZE #T-93 24.95 ''Ajax''~~ ' . 1.99 t: , . WadlMSET 49c • H1lr s,roy 1'11. • • Cr1•.Sln1 I ht .. ', 3.99 100 FT. JUMBO SIZE 11 OL SIZE RISE I~ ·oz: IOllUS s1iE ·saratl Baby Face. Secret SPIAY . SHAVlteG .. """ DIODOUNT LA-.· .. iu,1 p1 Plastic ,-lo'' cal• 11• CHI! ElrlcM . Film ' ,i•l4~: ... • 1!1lOiR. · ' .. . "" .... ,,,_ ' . ' . .. . • 77c 55c 77c • " . • " < ~ • ~ (' ' ' I. 1 • • • . .,.,. .. ' ';'-"'. ·: '.,~~--9~·60 Reg. 11.88 , ...... ,. , . • • • ' • • ~ ' ~ '·~ l1ti-. ' " ,. " • I ' I Little. girls' plle coat Ooubte'.breaated fO•t of polyester/ acrylic pile, brassy buttons. Polyester liried.13,trls' 4 to Gx. .. • ' .' ' • 11~59 Reg.14.49 Girl's ski parka. Gire nylon shell, nylon lined. Lining quilted to polyester fi lling. Girls' 7 to 14 . • • . 131.158~eg .16.98 · .r Piaid battle Jaekel : Plaid acrylic ~ith a toasty :~~ ... w&rm quilted ny1or1 lining • • ,. "Jg bo~s' M, L,XL. · · 'I' ;:.~. ·, ' • ' -'f' ... • Wtdnesday, Novtmber' 7, l q13 DAILY PILOT tlJ 01 ~ ·70 -~ 'l • -' 111. o· ... . •, -' 'ReSi:'~~~n·· 'f . Furry pile cqat · .', Polyester/acrylic pile, polyester lining. Brassy buttons for accents. rple. Girls'7to14. • • · 12~79 .Reg.15~99- Dilnim i'anchcoat Polyester /cotton· deni m with .exposed polyester acrylic pile trim. Girls' 7 .to 14 .. ' 11 · .18 Reg.13.98 Reversible parka Pol yes ter/acryl ic pl.aid pile reverses · · to polyes ter shell;polyester filled. Boys' pre-'sc~oo~ M, L. Chargo 11 onyoAll'JCponniy-.. ...i. . • ., . f • • "' .. .• ... . ~- ('"I . ( ~ . ' .._;;....:=:........:.::...;:.....:._;_.::...._ ...... =====:;:...==~====:.?:~ :;...:.~=.::-__;,:~_-ili:;;~~·.:i":.::"J"' B'ucNA' PARK ... -~Hatorangethorpe o· RANGE CityDr.atGarde~GroveBlvd. SAN' T.A.ANA' • 3900 So. Bristol · No. of So. Coaat Plan Opan 10-9 p.m. DaMy Sunday 10·1e I !!iio , . . ~" Diii)' t ::IO IO 1:30 p.m. Sanday 10 to 7 Open 10·9 p.m. D••ly Sunday 10to1 . . ! ' ~ I ' ' • • I • • • • ) - 22 D'-JLY PILOT Wtdntsday, NJ.mbtr 7, 1973 . } , U,I T .. .,.,_.. WHO ARE 'fHE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE? SHE'S ONE!' Luci1na·~vedon Tells Why on Park Bench in NY . " ,. Mojt 'BPs' Born I ;. l-,ittYiimeligl1t ' '!~ By GAY PAlJLEl\ NEW YORK (UPI) -If you want to knc;>w who the Beautiful People are, ask Lu- ciana Avedon. She's one of them. "They're a group that exists in every town," said the former Princess Pignatelli of Rome. "The)''re the $ ones always a little in the limelight. They have flair, taste, know how to entertain . "They know how to dress . . . could be chic wearing a towel. I "TO BE ONE, you don't necessarily have to b e wealthy, but these people usually have money. . "Mootly you're b«ti J<>.Jl.P; status. But you can· ll'ri.ve." Luciana Ave4di:J\f~h was born and ma~ into her world of lffelth a n d sophistication~ if er f a t he r , Francesco:'Mt!fl!:eri, a veteran newsman, !~' president of ANSA, th'! 1tinlian news agen· ., .... cy. ' She wa& educated i n Switzei:Iand;and speaks four languages;:/· Her first marriage was to Prince Nicolo P icna te 11 i Arogona Cortes (known in the international set as "Baby"), scion of an aristocratic old Italian family . THE MARRIAGE ended in divorce after two children, a daughter, now 18, and a !On, 15. She now is the wife of Burt Avedon. a cosmetics tycoon and firit Cousin of Richard ' Avedon, the renowned fashion phot<>grapher. With the mar- riage, she added t h r e· e stepchildren to her apartment household in the I t a I l a n caj>ital. ~s, Avedon, a tall and ~tlflil blonde, once worked as a cosmetics consultant, still does televi sion oonunercials for a soap manufacturer, and also bas had a career as a reporter. She decided not too long ago that she might as well write about the B.P. as wen as be part. of the in· temational set. 11lE FmSr rtsult was "The ~utiful People's Be au t y BOok." Now, she's written the natural ~uel, "The Beautiful Pebple's Diet Book" (Saturday Review Press) with an assi st from Jeanne Molli, a frttlance ~writer living in Rome. ' • • She namedrops the likes of Cristina Ford, Gloria Guin· ness, Ceezee Guest, Liz Taylor and Richard Burton. •. Hea~ Talk Scheduled ··~~· At UC -Irvine . ,, A free public lecture entiUed ''Repair and Replacement of Your Hearl -Fact or Fie· tion" will be presented at the UC Irvine science lecture hall tonight at 8. Dr. Jo hn K Connolly, chairman or the UC I surgery department. ~·ill describe ad· vances made recently in surgical treatment or heart disease such as pacemakers, artificial val\'es and coronary bypass techniques . Qmnolly will also discus• heart transplant methods and the status of artificial heart leclmoi•&.V· The talk Is the fourth in a series or free medical lec- turea being presented as a, oommunlly Mrvlte by the 1,ICI Mfdic•I 1"1culty w i v • • "--11Uon . t "The beautiful people do not jump on and off the diet mer· ry-go-round," she w r i t e s . "They have dieted all their lives ·and always will ... They have chosen, each in a personal way, to eat thin ... " ROUNDING OUT a whirl- \vind promotioo tour for the book (20 U.S. cities in so days l, Mrs. Avedon sat sipping fresh grapefruit juice and talked of some or her food theories and weight con- trol. The fresh juice was because she believes fervently in fresh foods both for nutritional and diet reasons. "Why on earth buy a package of diet food wtien fresh food is no more fat- tening, often costs less, and tastes better," she said . "When cheese and apples ex· isl, why have soup and a sandwich?" ?\-fr!. Avedon, who1s 5-7. maintains she~lne~S at 125 to 127 pounds, But it's taken years of discipline, she said. ''THERE ARE the cheetahs ol this 11'.l!rld . and the hip- popotaml,"l..!lle ,.Id. '.'Much to /TIY chqrln I "'' buUt for the ·IMI -0.e yw of ~Ind you~ flrid me bl' lhe tlv"'1>onk, •llilUng my. bulk I n a vu\ hip- popotamus sprawl." Mrs. A vedon remarked that In her travell she'• noUced I grnw!nr beaJlh and weight consciousneu, a valt ln&tue in the number of health 1pu, In lhe buraeonlng o/ diet books. But 10mething nevet1heless must be going amiss. "Americans," she said •~are ;ettint: fatter." ' .. } .... " ' " ' ' ' -· ' • • Save bn our newest polyester pair-ups. dhecks /plaids plains/polka .dots. Everything's wash'n wear, never-a-care ,polyester knit · ;'.'in great -~ colors for now. ·:" ' 1 Misses' sizes . BUENA PARK ·SANTA ANA ORANGE ~ 3ICIO So. Btlllol • NO, of So. Cout Ptlz1 City Or. It <lltdOn ~ Blvd. • BMch It Or~ . ()poft Dolly 1:30 to 1:311 pA -., 10 II 7 °"" 11M p.m. Dolly .._, 10 .... °"" , ... ,,.., .,.., ......,. 10 ... " • ' . l • '• .. .. ' . i , ~- ~ ~; l , f, ,. .. }· •"'. ~~ ~: ··~· ~· ' ' ' ~: ~: • • • FamUv €lrct1s . bv Bll Kejllllf! ; ti·& ~=-.: ''Aw -Hq~ can we help Daddy get better by gain' c. · outside to ploy?" . " District~ State Gai•a 3 School Sites To (Show Profit By llILAJIY KA YE Of ,... .., ...... Jlefl Three wttll(!d school sites in the Ocean Vlew School District have· nearly doubled represent a profit to the district and state of more than $200,009 for the 15~ acres. Because the city of Hwitington Beach has rezoned the land surrounding this site at Taylor in value within 10 years, ac-Avenue and Beach BouJeVard, cording to a report presented called Site 10. officials say to tr1J.1tee.s. ~ -there IS no longer a need One of the sites bl in the ·' for a s<:hool there. process of being sqid, and will · , ···.THE 15 ACRES is golng ...It';.,..,.._ -• ~itp-for ~sale,-and-the-Hun­ --'E~,,.0 ed:"tor'' tington Beach Recreatl"!' and .., • " l'*rks Department is in· · ti rested in purchasing two to To Address five acres, acconling to Tom -Mosley, recreation and park! official. Ucl M • The proposal to buy the land eettll!! to build a park was presented u to Huntington City Council John Abbott, editor of "Cry California" a quarterly en- vironmental journal, w 111 speak at 7:30 p.m. l"riday in llumanities Hall, UC Irvine. Abbott heads• l!le San Fran· cisco-based .callfomia ·Tomor· ro\\' organlution. He · will ''discuss the California ~w Plan as the ..iMf•JoC the Environ-mentif~~Ubn of Oranp CoUQJy. ;i' .;t;i. ~~JO,. state develop- men• ~ 1;aMests far-fcachlng cheniel In J)ubllc end private plam)llil policies • and . prac-u~:. as well as in gov~tal 1lruct·ure. whidl1 II injplemented, would hav~ atgnljlcant Impact on ~eoanty · as lbe moot raP.ldlHrowlnc . COlllllY in the state,'' a 'coalliloo Spokesman said,( " F\'ldaJ's D!fftlag is open to the publk w1lhout charge. ·~ TORCH CLUB I -lI:ORCHED ' I SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Fire officials invest1gated the cause or a roaring blaze which gntted a Salt Lake County tavern. 'Mle bar's name -the Torch Club. ~tonday night, but was sent back to the Planning Com- mission for review. Recreation and Parks already owns a parcel adjoining site JO, and would use land from 1*1th sites for the park. The report on unused school sites presented ?wfonday night to the trustees was prompted by a new state law. Under the ruling , districts with achool sites not used for school purposes within five years of acquisition are subject to non- use payments. 'Ibe fee would be equat to on~ne-hundredtb ol the original purdwe price, modified by the c u r r e n t assessed vaJue of all land in the state. PRIOR TO THIS law, school sites, used and unused, were e:xempt from taxation by the state. The remaining two sites. referred to as sites 33 and 25. are still planned ~ future schools, with both areas sur- n>Wlded by r·esldentlal buUdlng and plans for future developments. Site 33 is in Huntington Harbour and increased in value from $Z48,250 to $581.819 since being acquired In 1962. Site 25. in the Bolsa Chica area, is valued at $892,248, in comparison to the purchase price of $537,750 in 19&6. ORDER i 1~~ : Stick-on YOURS LABELS . TODAY,! Ptnonallnd • StyUsh • Effldtnt Order -for Yovnolf or • Frlonl May be uJed on enwel.,.. •• return eJdms J..bels. AIJo w•ry Mndy es ldentif.cetion labols for morklnt ,.,....i llo<ris such •• l>ookJ, recordJ, P,hotos,, etc: ~~~ stick on 9le1J •nd m•y btl Wff for nii~tlttng home c;,nn•d loc:d lte~s. Al f.t.111' ••re printed wah otyll•h V°"'o typo Of' fift• ~·•Uty whit• gummed p•ptt. . I • • • .. i ·' ' ' . . • r DAILY PILO I U • -' .. ! It's the end of expensive windpw dre~ing: .. r -, BUENA PARK .S.JCh II Or• IQlflOrpe Open Oli'J 1:30 10 1:30 p.111 Sunday 10 10 1 . . . ORANGE Citf Or. 111 Garden Grove Blvd. °'*1, 10-9 p.m. Daily Sur'dlys l'.l lo & . " Our entire stock of .tiers 1s9 to 399 Regularly 1.99 to 4.99 24", 30", 36" lengths. All machine Washable polyesler/cotlon. Valances also 20"/o otf. Traverse rods . Reg . 4.99 Sale 3.99 Cafe rods. Reg. 49¢ Sale 39c --~--. ,~--, . . .. ~ , " . . \23 156 789 0'' 9,,_. ' --~.~ ';·~ .. WOOINI $HOttD ,,. .. .J.: , .. ·-.. -·--··-- CHARGE IT wi1h your JC Penney Charge Card. II you don't have a charge; just see how tut we can • opin up YQUr new account-:-- Sare prices etfective 4 days onf)'. • Our ,best :.: . selling jacqua(d draperie·s Luxurious jacqua.rds blended of ·machine wash 'n dry cotton/rayon. Thermal acrylic backing ii not only a lining but gives added insulation. Home fashion colors. Similar to illustration 8.40 50x54" Reg. $10.50 9.20 50x84"Reg.$11.50 1 8. 80 75x84" Reg. $23.50 24.00 100x84"Reg.~ 2 9. 60 125x84" Reg. $37 SANTA ANA 3900 So. ~ • No. ol So. Collll Pita . Open 10-1 p.m. Dlir &tdly 10 to • \ • ,. • ~ ;. •• .. ' • •• .. :: . . I I . , ' •• •. -- ' • • • • ' • • • • " .. • s • • • • • I • %4 lh\ll Y PILOT Wedntsday, Nowmber 7, llf7 :,New Campaign ounted ., . •· , ·To Place Pot on alwt LOS ,\NGELES (AP) -A new drive ls under way to ··put a )Viterecklown version _ • cl the cleleated J9T,! Qa!lfornia marijuana decriminalization ' initiative on the general elec- ton ba11ot next November. -Voters last yta.r turned • down 2·1 the Califo.rnta Mari- juana Initiative, known ss · Prop. 19, that would have removed all crimJnal penalties for private possession. cuJliva. lion, transportatioo a n d personal use of marijuana by people 18 or older. MODIFIED PETITIONS are • be.ing circulated again this year for another marijuana ini- tiative, although some of the , original supporters have drop- ped out because of the changes. Leaders of the campaign report gathering about 40,000 . slgJll41Ures aince early October . for the initiative. To qualify, 325,504 valid signatures must : be collected and turned in by early next year. The significant c h a n g e s QUEENIE rrom Prop. 19 Include glvin~ local authorities the power to levy· fines of up to $100 for th~ public use of marijuana and permitting the cu!Uvallon of marijuana only if it is shielded from public view. local authorities the power to levy flO fines for the publlc use of marijuana, are sitting out the campaign. Among ihose still In the campaign Is Go.rdon Brownell, • last year's.statewide CMI tical coordinaotr who this UNLIKE LAST year, the ear is heading the San Fran- CMI slructure this year is iJco Bay driv!. He is also decentralized. The state has lifomia 's first registered been split into fi ve regions. marijuana lobbyist. each beaded by . a local coord inator. Each region has , Brownell, a a.ell-styled . 'libertarian" Republican. has autonomy tn decidlngl how tQ , orked in the Nixon White ~ the l~I ca!"~ gn. House as an aide to former We decided this tune there residential assistant Harry S. u·ould . be . no n~ for. an t and has served on the a.uthor1ty fi gure g1v1ng d1rec-taff of Gov. Ronald Reagan. lions fro m above for all of us tQ follow," said Fran McDermott, 25, Los Angeles County CMI coordin ator. So far, Miss McDermott said, there are more than 120 coordinators organized in 30 CQunties ·across the state . SOME OF THE fonner leaders, dissatisfied with the proposed changes ·in the ini· tialive, particularly giving By Phil lnterlandi * * * No Search Warrants rom Sky SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A te appeals court has ruled t authorities do not need search warrant to fly an lane over a grassy area a forest cle aring even if grass happens to be mari- na. cause oJ the 3rd District rt of Appeal ruling this k, Peter Stephen Dean st stand trial in Nevada nty on a charge of possess- in marijuana for sale. 2 Riv s To Co er Nupti s By JAY SH RBIJTI' NE.W YOR (AP) - Barbara Walt of NBC's "Today" show 5ally QuiM of the 11CBS M ng News" ar~ scheduled leave today for London to tt a wedding next Wednesda The match Princess Anne Phillips. Som ceremonies th oJ the season· betw e en d Capt. Mark consider the marital event BUT !TR lions. Question Sally Quinn 3,400 miles wedding? ES three ques- e is: Why Ls · g more than st to cover a hara Walters?" Townsend, ex· ecutive pr cer of the "CBS Morning Ne s." He then ed that the show is being ex ded to provide Jive covera of the wedding. "WE UGHT it would be appropr te for one of our anchor pe ns IQ be over in Englan with the bulk of the broadc t," he sai~. refer· ring to day of the royal nuptials. Questio Barbara over? "Well. spectacle live on Schulber of "Toda By " l\\'O: Why is alters being sent 's kind of a major d it 's happening time," said Stuart executive producer " LTHOUGH a person who ~e hour gr s ·marijuana in a forest -atr. time" he meant "Today" is on the cl ring might want secrecy, · -QUE Ju ice Leonard Friedman sending Vl'r e in a unanimo.us opinion, th because ON THREE ' Is CBS iss Quinn to London C is sending Miss or is it the other ccy is not consistent wi Walters, cro production. O 1""c ,.-..... s,...i;..... i.:... "''· w..W....,.: _...... ' . . . .'" ~11t was ·a @:\ft from the boss, ·and I'm beginning to :'"1u&pect .it'1 not· an ordinary paperweight;'' " ne who establishes a thr -quarter-acre tract of cult 1ation surrounded by fore exhibits no reasonable ex talion of immunity from over ight," the justice said. ''A 'de rrom an un- com unicated need to hide his ndestine activity, the occu nt exhibits no reaso ble expectation o f priva consistent with the comm n habits of perSQns cngag in agriculture." way d? "We anned this probably two mo s ago,'' said CBS' Townse • "I didn't have the falnlest idea then whether Barbar Walters was going to go.~ Schul rg said, "We had planned o Cf'o this even before we kne about Sally Quinn. When tonk the show to Britain arlier this year we made t commitment then to do it. Feel l;ke a sewing supe shown on t he dynamic here, just a few of the ta r with your choice of the arbt'a Streisand TV Special! i~es th at earned rave revie .11ieoe.tNew STYLIST* 5 I RETCH·STITCH HWill&machine SALE ·s144~f9Gg5 with c•rryln& c••• SAVE almost $36! Has six bui lt -in stitches: lhree st re .. lC::h~...,..-- plus tilindsti tch , decor-- .ative and zig-zag. \V ith a ne\v sel f·threading tak e·up leve r, th e exclusive Sing£_r* fron t drop-in bobbin , pu sh-butto n reverse cont rol , stitch·length dial. FASHION MATE ' zig•zag sewing machine 5~~9~88 with Qnyl"' c•se SAVE almost $221 Features the ex· clu~ive Singer front drop·in bo,bb fn, YlilP·On pres~r feet, an d bobbiri over· wind prevention. ·The fabric !telling dial allows you to se w a full range of fabric weights. f ltxl Stit ial ... as air-jet blower, air·Oo ontrol, and "vanishing ord. Snap-on acce~so addy an d acc:cssories. For store nearesl you, see the yellow pages under S We have a credit plin dntsntd to ti1 vo.u1 bud1c1 ~nd 1' you wl\h, mbnthly paymen may bt cUJcrrcd uru ll r bruary, 1974. /\. \m•H dtp0\1t w1U hold ;urr mil,hlnc until Chrl mas. •A T.r4dtm1r k of TUE SINGER COMP A NV. Cop~ r11h1 1" I 973 l HE SINGER CO ANV, All Ri.(hls Rt~rvtd Throughout lhc World. • Cold Bug:ging You? Relieve your misery with these saviogs., Bayer Aspirin 100 's Nyquil Cold Medicine 10 fl. oz . 129 LISnRiNC --... _ .. _ ·-... --~-...---·--._ .. __ ._ -------·· Vicks Formula 44 Cough Syrup 3V4 ti. oz. Listerine Antise,ptic 14 fl. oz. \" • 69¢ • y 36 's ., 44~ lpeeill prDt good thru Sat.~ Noy, 1t,. W1 r••rwt ttM right to limit qY1ntiti11. BUENA PARK Beach at Orangerhorpe Open Doily 1:30 to 9,30 p.m. Sund1y 10 to 1 SANTA. ANA 3900 So. BrlilOI -No. of So, Coast Plaza Open 10-1 p.m. Diiiy ~ to to I ORANGE City Or. II Garde~ Gmvo Blvd. 0pon 10-1 p.m. Diiiy Sundlp 10111 1 l. ;· • ' . ' DAILY PILOT IS - PU!llJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ·PUBLIC NOTICE .,.. fltcTITl°'-11 •USIMlll ,.ICT1TKW$ IUllMIH ltOTICI TO c••DITctal NAMI ITATIMINT NAMI ITATIM8NT OP IUUC 11llJtlflll Tiit fttlowl/11 "'*' fft ltaill& The fttlowl1'19 l*'MIM 1r1 .. cs.u. ,, ... ,.,., u.c.c.J tlU8HltM '" llvtlNH •: Hotlet I& ...,._. 11-19 ltll Cttclltort IANTA'S 1'0.lS'T, t12S1 ......... ,... ltOUMOOll l"AlK A'A.llTMINTI, of HwWt I , "°"'~ ..... 111191-t It. H\lrltl,.._ .._... Ct. '*1 "" 1noo MMtteltt ..... t..i -..c.._ H Peclftc W ..... ~. y,_-.,, WtYM I(, C'*"-, 1U. ,,,..,_..,, (.otfllllnlll t11• 1••••••1111 ......................................... .;. ............................. 1.,._ __,_ ..... It m W, .,,,... St .. C•11 IMMo c;..llf, n.t1 I, JON Gelldnctl. M trvif'M .. 1tllf vu .............. C....ty " ..... ~-...... J. C"'-a. l'Mi .ui.Mlm Got*lcn Tt\llM .... I 111 M. .Mii Stitt -c.Mf9nll1, IMI 1 ~Ir; trlMfitt St., CO.I• Mtw, CllHf. "'17 Df'I,.., lotYMIY HUI" CA '°2\t Co ast Area Vital S t atisties 11 ebWt .. .. mMt to w,,,I ., Mri•fl H. (tit--. tus Ekltfl '· lat w. ...... lfvttff ..... ... ~=: ~-. "'.!~·~_v,,tr11011 f'IOY(I ~~~ •• 1.,1:1.:~1.-C. N .. ""f c. MacH-. BNl!ltt• and JoM O.vtd Ot1 .. Joeli;0..111 end O.WI OIHM 11..:.,. QllfllrMI ,..,...,!Ml. Tftnlftnot. It .. C.la IMM, Ca.~ Tt\111 No. 1, ,. L JUM If ..... . ko> .... -~lit"Oci k•-· O.vld IM• •ncf C•ndlt9 ltoowtlOl'I. B•rilllr• A. Mid TtlOITIM """'" IM.lllllMt ....... I~ '"' """"" TN• ~lllM ,, cONlucttd .., • o-•I MMln, CA '°°" lfnlnri. l(lrl H. tncl &tttY w. """ r-li'llCI G•rv BNt• ~· Pllll~• ""'.,.. Mtclrllotl\, Lind• Jove• Ind WllH•m ,. ........ Sitt• of a111om1.. It-J. ,.,._. lr1CIN1 CA fllll •111tAC Oct ti r~ , a~ :J'tfi $, ~rt.:.,, ,-1Mcla A.~ lrvln ll. It. Slffft, IM ,...... tMMfY of L• Pl'fMr•lilp, i. ltotltl't Hl,.11. •I Otnlmor9 Avit .. L•utlll"Dhou.., Evttvn ElllM tfMI H•r· ,...., ' -l 1 ~Md r ¥f1 JNn Hirt $11d iw.,rtr It McrllllM 111 "'""" Tiii• •l•ttn1t11I ••• 1nld wlll'I thl .. Ohllll te.NW, JlS a. ....,.., Dr .. rv wtllla I.. How.nl rM1t 9'ld .INn w, tk• • Miii Fr.-r.!fll Ji Her~!. Mtmlt M. Ind ltov A. ui ~I'll Cl«k of Ortntt CWflh' llfl •-IV Hiik. CA "°""' .. Eltllll J, •nd ltobert Ii. rvr •• ~rv "~ EYttttt •. ' !t· moftly JONI • lie!! H~m,.JQflfl 1:1~ •nd Vklorl• All •lldl: M ".... ....itrntnl Ml Novtnll*" 2, 1m. •• N:tt~ """'"" • ~· c.., . 1....., (kl, 1, llkk, Virginia ltEtt• 11nd L1rry r.oo. ltOM ,;.;i · n11v ~ '" ~"'~'" ~· L,,...,,. - -WMlltra,, 4'wn. kl'l*'ltOtV, tool• & ""'"'' dS S. Ftfrtp A""""'9, .._ ~. l.trov l\tl°, PllYIU1 ~ trrv J•V M«r 1 F. ..1. 9obrow,. ltoblff J111111lllln •nd LYMH• otllllr mtac. INm1 of llllt Ctlft w•llW l'Vbil~Or111911 CO.•t DtlJr Piiot CA t003J 1 ... H"11lttlm1n. srwn •lld °""'u A', N•V•rttttt;-9.nltmln c. •!'Id Wry ' ~ S..,Nfl c. RIV~J. y, •Y •rt.net llld FIHICll .... lt•llr•t ~ Allllli.H ~Mtll Mown •• Htrtlert • ' Ho\itfllbll '· 14 21, •• ltn J:Ma.73 Tiii• bll1l11MS I• '"ondllCfed by Llmlt.i Wernn, M•ml• Chrl•llM Ind Artl\uf' H'::""'"• frilOl'IM La¥OllM •nd Rooer Hqen,d·J~'f'~ A~~= Jitit;or~· '.'1 JI I c rol Vici I• J•.cktoll, Cllerl .. M. Ind ••rt11r• IJtlllllt'Ook, ... t"llC:lflo w • .,.,. llrvlc• -. P1M111ra11111. Lto •Y c .. 1 0 L " •• '" 5, ~'' ~~1.,. T. OM tnd klclllld •' S3D w. Atl!Or vo... PUBlJC N-CE Sol K"'· • Otf*'•I 111rt11tr Vllllfllif'lt, Mlr .. lt Ir-Ind ltUbtf'I Korvtr, Rlcherd G. Ind l.vttly al~.'wfiY11":~1ij'i'.1ce tftd"":lll~ J, WIUl1m1, John lllklllrd Md hYir'tY lrwtllwOoel. CMlh' M Lot AnllMI-V&& Trill lltt'"*'lt Wll fl!M WI"' tile ~1111, Jo119 Ptlli •nd Debr1 Ciro! Dul\ber, .Ellulltfh JOMPl!hlf elld Karvn uw, ~ am 1S J, Sl•te of c1»for'Nt. ttlJ!lty Cl«tt of L• AllOIMI COVfltr Dl•••lations Of Marriage .....,.,, GrlgOry Allrtcl •nd tlltlll Robert R•~mond Stew1r1. M~ L. Md M11rW A. Alltfl, RtMm•rlt o. •nd J•rNt "· t"lttmM, Ult J, •ncl Wllllllm M. Tiie llfOl*"tY ,. M tr•Mffn'M •• PICTITIOUI IUSIM••• "' October u. ,,,,, ltOM Tllorrlltoft. 1"1,..-L. •net ltONW ... Dt-. Jlldlth D. end Wllllll'l'I A. RldlOW. hrber• Ell•n Ind .... OOtrg, JICllUlllM C.rot •lld MthoM' kltetlld .• , . --loutlonl ~ .... ITATIMIMT OICIClll .... DKICll, Attn. Otlllf, Slllrleln "· •M otlo l ktwu·• Sltwtrt. ·-Id H. Ind 5olllN'•ll L.M • lt•ml,.lo 0.Yld M. Md 00..... KllTIP Dlllltl ,,.. (eynll• of L.. ~ 11111 ,... follilWll'lt ptf'MIM .,.. .,,, n• ... ~ Dr .. McltfMI, Frenn S. 11nd J1rnt1 ltoblrf Kr1tt, ,,,.rtllll lte Md Phlllp M1ct1H4 Eaol!IO&I HemMdtL Ell~&. 111'1111 EU•t Kell«, Judllll J. Ind Tllornts J. ..,.,_,.,... lllTll ~.. °'""" ......_. u : Lill .._..._ C••..,_. .... ...,,.,,, MttcMllt 111MI An 1tnI1 ~ EdW'ttOi Al'11d Jr,, 1nd 'd:\:r"'m. MldlMI Ind K.llthlffri' Jtcr.oltn. Lindi tM lrvlng Mlll5-Slew1111 Rlnlilll tlld P11rlcl1 Ytnl\lrl 111W ltlvwNdt. 11111 tXICt kid· THI CINTIR POii l"SVCHOlOOI• tUl-OC: "'1t1 t Rtrr\llll Cllrl•tllll ~I• ~llnlo1:.4~c=I ~iNl~kl ~ Aynes, Ut111n JNn. tlld E1r1n CIUford K. ttoit of 9ICit '""' 11111"1 Oii ...,.,,. CAL COUNSILING Ind THE CIMTI~ PublllMd Orlllllll C11tt °'"" Piiot, L'fOI\, Fr1ncn C. Ind B1rrv I . H1nll1, !6W1rC1 I.. 11141 1..1111 J, mtn, lone E. MCI 11d G Jr, Dleftl, Wlllltm PtUI and PMlll• Gtll 1t tnt _..,.... M Mid 111111,,_. tPfC!fltd l'Oll MAllRIAGI AfrilD l'AMILY COUN Octtblr 31, 11nd NOYtomber 7, If. 21, Uod1ty, Chlrlll I!. tlld IEllllbttll $l1ity, Roy E. •M Helin c. -._.P, ~·"'~···· 1114 ti tl!l,' .l. °"'""' hYel'IY J. •nd O.vkl M. GllKO. Jl!Mi IMfY Md Mttl«M lllOWI. Silt NG. t1'llO HWW llWI.. Cotll ltn '""n ~. S.1vtdr1, Hlrltl 111i Lindi Dtnnln nd F I S II:~. Fred S. 111'1d Loi"• Alllle TIM tMlfli: h"9Mfw """ be ~ MtM CMlfrlnllt nt» ----Gereofono, o.rlent end John Thon'lls Widner, Rontld"' Mil -.ttY Lou W'ff~·rd OM. J .. n •ftd M.uric. DI Leo. Nll'ICY Siie Md Antllo!IY J°""' Lllldl •nd Jtmn Edwllrd Dfl or ·-!tie ltth ..., of ""•""* J.,,.W c--. 3!'10 ""' YnJ-------------AftMW!lo Jlldltll 0 .1114.Plllllp L. cron..n, o.n... ll. •nd G•N E. 1o1,t111ey, Eve M. Ind JuilOlll Wl'llte. S111111 F. •ftd Jtmu M. ltl'1. 11t lD A.M.. et Dulll!Mrl a. H~ Avenue. Clll• MeN. C.Utonill nQj PUBLIC NOTICE c...--. l1rblor11 J•an Ind Sim Collmlfl, Arttlur-W\lllwn Ind P111l1 JOflllMn. B-'• Jo Ind lo¥d lteY Rtrcteno. Joer Vincent Ind IC.n'OI Inc., SUI!• llJ, 3M f , Hllkr1tl IMI., ldWerll G. Jtmie-. m ltovcrllftl-------------J..... Mitt H•rrltol'I. C1rolyri A. Ind L1i1thtt Jr. Mlgd.tliol lnglllWOOd C°""ty of Loe Antel SI•" Ave., UW. ltld'I,. Cllllfwnll fOIO' Jtfws.On, Oltnn IC. tnd Rltllerll J, Coll, J•IMI O. 1/1111 Uurt L. McM.lttw, Adee Yorti: tnd Wilbur Hudrick. Vldll Grlbbl; tnd Donlld of Ctll~la. Ho C•rr9'1 H. ltldllt'Qoft. 2 SJ I 2 IU.171 MUllf", l!ll11blltl A, Ind ""'"" B. Nt.i. CVflll'll• LoulM •nd Jln'Y 0.111 M, Del• so l•r H k-. to !tie Trenetw... '"""'°"' ll:eed. utvN H I 11 •' Pln'tTIOUI IUllMlll e.M1, Emltv Md S19Yln Wtlltt Moore, Olivid C.-V-Wiii P•mflt LKtY, ltlctllrd •nd JKfll,llllM •II llutlMn lllfTllll 1fM1 ...,..,... uMll Clllllonlil t'»S3 tu.M8 lfATIMIMT RlfldlU, DIYld Clllrlel 1nd Glgrl• Sfltl'Oll Th T te YYtrS. FlllCtS EYll'fft tn6 TllonlP .,.,..... ~ 17 try tilt Trtntfffor lot ft1t ll'lr" )'Mr• TM• !Mn"-' II tendllctM 111 in Tiii tflloWlnt ,..._ 11 ....., w.1!'111111 J .. nn Hite, Lot. JllM Md (llfford t:. e a.s W•rrtn St•rlt. Janlct Eltll'MI Dimitt tnd !toe.rt 1111 Pitt •• ,..: s.m., llfllllOOl'1(lf•i.d 1•..cltl .... tlhtr llltfl 11 .. i tutt.r. Slndr• M.. tnd K.rinth L. • ... ,,,.,.. Maflllttf Clalrt Ind Albert hlttnt. Florence F. Md ·-Denni• DINoll Oci.o.r"' 1m PWlllltllllp, DAI.NG( F't•EWAY AHOCIATlt, 1a.rn1e. NlllC'I' H, •nd P1111 L. Gew9I TAmOer1tl. D1ri-A. ... DOUllll• Andtr.ott. Vernon Kini Ind JVdltll w F B • Ill(., Jerrtkl Cohtn 17"! CllMlftll CNI.-. UIUM Alu, Ctrl D. tnd Olbor11h K. .......1, It• J, Md Mllllrtll C. D. Ann 1 . ct1itom1e c.,_1111rt Tlll1 lllMf'Mnl wu flltd wlltl fl'lll Nlfulf, C.11 ....... N17 ••m•n. Oorolt!Y M. Ind ltrn•rd Mooft. WtffWIN "· .,,., C.rt •• Noi Sam.e 8our111, John P•lll and Y1r111nhi '""· Unde lnll ltotlttt A.. ROB1!1tT '-MOODY COlll'lt'r Clri of or.,.... CtUfltr "' ... v. H-.Mr. Jr. (GfMN t"arfMr) Kul~• MllrrlUY Ind G11n L.ff Cllrlstlnt SOUlllwortll, MAI''-Mlrlt Ind Jtmn Secrlltry NewmloW 1. UJJ. •4m2 1:WJ ~ 1• ~ HlfYll. TilomplOl'I, Ellllbltll C. Md J•IMI DIJIMIU,.. a.1pri end MldtllM LllOlrd, Alntl!Hr John Ind RtblcU Wlllllfl T,..,........ Ctllfor'nfe _,, MelthlW R .... Wlldoll A. 11'1111 Jtntl LoulM Klrr1, Ktl'f'Y I. Ind R1lpll M. Roea, Ctrol Elltn and Hublff $111111¥ OUITIMAN Ii HUCNtll, INC. '°uotlilllld °''""' (Offt DlllY Jlllot Tllll 1MIMM II condllc:fld .tlf e llnlltl' kllolt. Fr•nklyn G. ind Glotl• M. Stocb. oro O. Ind ClM'enct w. BLISS, Idaho (UPI) _ ~rcl1<1no, Clllryl L. and Ml1tMw R0t1. Frink JOMPll 1nc1 Jtnlc. LYM »I 1. Hlllerwlit •ll'll.,,.., ,11 Novemllolf 7. 14, 21 , 21, Im ,,.._.n perfMNlllp. · $fnlltl. Ernnl E~ Md 11\tton MttM. ltulh S. Ind Lewr..-T. Looml1o Kll!lllffn Ind Gerald C. Rtlnlllrl ! .......... (II" _, OltAMOI l'RllWAY Ann. •no.. (llloll o. Ind Don!ll M. The drinking water here Htnlev. P•trlck JOM$)11 •nd J1nl1 Ptfcy, V•ronlc• E. Ind GrtOOO" c. l"ubllllled or• CO.It 01lly Piiot PUBLIC NOTICE ASSO(IATIS Ge!M1, Mllr'Y •nd LIWAnCI ia,t• Sltlw.' Wfllllm KIHJI 111111 '1111'1111'11• _..,1 taste tile same but L.. Nk ktnOl'I, S.nclrl ~rvar•t 11nil NOVMlblf' 7, 1flJ 3376-'3 1 (atlfomlll lllTlllMI pertMl'tlllp ,' &ltgel, MOrrlLlnd Wtnde l/lrtlillt Let · wvu G1rcl•1 Juu1 P. 11111 """111• Stepllln Alblrt NOTICI OP PUii.iC MIUIH TO Syt 1.,V, HUlllHtr, Jr., 1" ~ell, hltle Lohlll'll ... Mlttl'lll# c~ fl•mel• ,,..rr Ind Forr"t nobody IS complaining. Ptrdff. eeultll M. llnd O.vlll T. Cl111ttrm, P111ll~ L. •nd A,nclr•w H. PUBLIC NOTICE •• MILD IV nll OltAMGI COUNTY Gelltrll ,..,._. Thlcldlu• A.. · Hu•, TherlM K11y, 11111 Clllrles Gar· Cl'llndler, Ev11111tll111 Ind Joel Douglts flLAMMIM• COMMISSION ON PRO-Tiii• 11~ Wiii flltd wlltl ttl9 t".ut1111, Evtl~n P. •nd Ki,_... •. sorJI, WY!letht C. 'aM Ellu O. All Old railroad tower rlMln "-"•• Ell11bllll Arin Ind C11rl ILl"oltS POSAU TO AMINO TMI LAND Ull COW!ty CleA. ef °'""' CtuMV llfl IClllQI, S.Ul1 Anlll •nd Mld\MI EdWtrd H~"=t ltvth Mtr'I Ind ll•'l'fl'*'MI ftom whJch the city getJ Alr:-11nGtr, Porof1M111 t". Incl ltmlllt ,._J_•c:,_ DN ~ ,.._ , .. "'~ IUflllllCHl COURT OP TH• ILIMINT DI' TMI OltA ... I COUNTY Odoblr lf, lfn. Nallln'o. Mlll'll 81r1111rd11 tnd lgntclo j b d ........, .,N """''"' _.... GINllAL PLAN. A$ AMIMOID ~ KMml'(. Stephen E. Incl C•thtrllll H_,,b:, C•r1 t. ..... L•urt Lff t.s water a breaks in (OX', JlfTY Clifford Ind Clll'I•""' Allll JMnn, $hlrm Mn •nd JOll Ctllrlll STATI 01' CAL.IPOaMIA 1'011 P~llt to , .... l"l1Mlnt ll'ld lonlftt l"llblllfltct Of.,.. COl•I Otlty Pilot J, Marten, Jolll'I J°"'91'1 tnil EYllvn DI-the roof, according to Jim 81odglt LOl"CI, Edn. Em"'fl end Wlllltm Troy THI COUNTY OP OaAMGI ltw 111 trnenclld end ttdtr of IM October 24, JI Md NtYllTlllll' 7, It. f!:;, ~ JM!,': GI.: Jit.vmoM i~"'':.":1~~r:' A~=~=· cJ.:mmo Runs void, ! t a t e en-u:.n ""'"' Ger11dl111 ll'ld Sedrlc Br:'.llll'd, Mtrl1 E~ tnd llvue11 NOTICI! o':' ~t> °" f'ETI· °"'.;.., C-ty ..:11111111111 c-m1..i .. , 1m .. n ~ H'f*Jn•, ~IM Md ltONld IC. L.llmlllrt, JOlnlll Yvonnt Ind llOlllrt EX"1rllcl, L111rtl A. Ind J1mu G. TIOf\I FOlt ... OU.Tl! Of' WILL AND notl<i II llltttr( glVlll\ ttlll 1 ~le ·.,...,.,Mitt. M. Mil Otrtld '-· /_ \lironmental engineer, and Alten Uber1tci. R111p11 '"°""'" Jr. 1 nc1 FOR LETTERS OF AOMtNtsTltATION :-r:,.n:,,:::, ~.~in!:d"!! ~1~: PtJBLIC NOTICE J ... ~·-.._ eM JM p PIUL DIC•llS dead pigeons were falling ~ llllllrM on... I' J111rlcl1 Ellet1 WITH THE WILL AMNEXED El I of "-or (~ IV Giner II------------~ T•rdll, ttiMetft AM Ind '1t.t111rt ...... 0CtMitr 11 O'~te, Dol'IM Mlly tM Frink Cl'llrlH ltl,,.,1, Altlolf1 J. Md Slllron I.. E1l1te of GEOAGE W I L L I AM Pl~ .. lrrteNliild. ""ft Or:;. CllUl'li: -~. ,:,~_.. Umllluoll. Jerald Cl~~.!?d-EvelYll in. 011"""®9, ICll!wyn llnd E 1,1 111 n II Harper, Jolll'I L" end Lorr•IM 8 HOLTSCLAW ... M "'-ti GEOllGE Cillfomlt ' --Q....,..{"llclllle IC lfld PMI J Htr~ Ptmll• •'1c.ii;o=i L. 'Jbe tank was drained Allllrt Ytn Os, Rk lllrd 1nd Blr!Mrt A.. W, HOL'TSCLAW, •• GED R GE ThtM ~Jt tnd _., otf!ert .. MOTICa TD c•IDtTORI ~ It~ Mii ltiill..,,... Jr. =·H.~~i::'mter C. tt DYtf, J11111 A. and~ .. T. HtrVeY, P:rlea L. •nd Jthfl • HOl.TSCLAW, 11 G. W. HOLTSCLAW, mn Ill l'IMnt mtr llf'llll tllovt SUPlllOll COURT Of' THI " KWlllf', Cheryl Mlt''9 Portw Ind ""llPOrfliWll'IOftl ,_lll'ld J1mn N, discovery. Glllooi¥1v. Loube Ind Merli: Ptlrldr. SllCO. Kirin O. Ind H119h Donald NOTICE IS HEltl!IY GIVEN, lt\ll ll'IJ.Llnd I.JM EIM*tt llfltwlml er TM• COUllTY.. ....... \ _ .. o. 11111111 llrtllr• A. ~I••· N•ncv ~. m N. and flushed after the ~rltt, Gitt """ •nd Rtf'IOolf Fr1ncl1 CUiton. Htmplon A. •nd oon•,: MIY Md II G. HOl, TSCLAW, Dlcelled. retl-b Ind otlMf dllfltH to 1111 ITAT• OP CAUl'OllMIA l'Oll : L urtrvm. or lllld lllY Brown. Jun Ind Pl<ll Mcfril•rv BildeluJL AM L Mid Fgr•t lt Gr•llcll JENNETT HOLTSCLAW "" ft ltd ~fl """"'°' of Or c ... lrmfll ' 'f'lfW Mfrldl, r. F•ll'lk 11nc1 Jin Mlrlll "1bey've been drinking Ricci, ~ Mtnutl ind carlY!ll ~·· Enid Lelll'"• 11111 Miiton W•'fN • petllton for ltnlOlte of win Ind Plr11 ' !tie 1• °"""' IE•l•te ti RAV l!OWAl:OI, o.cw.d., CN...::· J SNr11¥ JNn •nd W•ll... lll'fl~~..=.:;ci~ ~ it for years __ , 1'l'• lillffl hrkl115-Mrirllv11 J, •nd Oonlld s. tor IM4.1111Ct of Ltllers of Admh•blr•llm ~ie:!., "!r'0r'!.. ~;,WI~"'!! NOTICE IS HlltllY GaYliN~ p ;·trld l'ld Mlc!IMt Mltt1, .... F. Md·-~ J•. "'IN ~.Merle Juliette Ind lemlrd '1111.111\&11, J1mn T. 111d Dorothy H. wllll thl Wiii -Xtd to ttll -11"'9Mr, Supln19111'"1el Olttrkt No. S CJedllora of Ille """' MIMll ~ ~.,rt11• ,.~ •nd 1ot11w .~· .... evidently been the same,0 Noll, c1ro1yn L •nd D•vld H. Klf'l'lbelil, Ulldl Lou (Tl'lomplollJ 1nc1 •tf«ence to whldl I• mlde for fwthtl" '""''*' ~ .. °'""" eoUnrv ,-11111111 !Mt •II ,.,.._ Mvlnl ctahM T~, Douol11$ M. •M Vickie he COl'lley, BttlY C. tnd R•Y Frink Jthll Clertleuliln, tftd tMI Ille time 1111111 piece C ' "8 lflll illlll clecellMf we ,.,..... .. GeiMI, lll'ldft LOUIM Ind ;:"if Die.Ir Slrns. Dltnt L Ind Johnny R. said. W1Um1n. Wlllltm C. al'ld J-11 A. ::-Llnq1,1l•f,'Joy K. Ind HtrrY J, of bMrlng thl Nl'!lll flll ....., Ml ommlMlori rl ltlem. Wllll 11'11 -rv ~ ~!.,Gall lilll_. llMI IYmonll M•cCtnflell, 8ir!Mlr• J, •nd John Al~ Tllom11 Loull Ind Olrl•llMI Hokltfl1lll.. Mlldrtd Marl• Ind ltoo.rt lot Nov. 20, tm II 9:00 11.rrt., In wl~lll-:::: et-:.alllp.tn°" :-u-= IM elflce '11 11111 derk el ,..;--....... -_c.:.":=------------~·c· -----------==============:........c""~·~··:..... __________ ...':"'~'----------1"" Ceurll"OOITI of Dipertment No. 2 • .. enttltld CMWt, w .. ..,--'It tlwnl. WI of Mid court ., 71» Civic ,..,..,. thlrM,,.. • peulbfl, Oft T•..tr.; tM MHllMrY """"" ,. - Drive w ... 1, in' n. Clh' of s.1111 AN,~~~· : ·~l'll'r:!n.lllM Dffvit. dtnl9Md •t n. efflee et hlf • C1Hfoml11. Ml"' YI I ' t•t-O •• _!.._. -· ARMSTRONG, IROWN AND IHa Dtted NOY t. 1f7J on e o, '"'" 1• ., """'"' -Atllll'M\'I It L-tN loutl'I Qlhie W1lLiAM II. $1 JOHN, ind pit<• Ill Pll"IOflt •lthtt ~1. ~It 1 .. , L.lll ,:,.... Clltfenllli County Cltrll Ill' l)llllMI"' llkl prOJIOill• wlll .. • wl\ICll II IN pit<• llf Ml,,... • \I, OAYIO UIRUM II I• fllQUtlled lllll l4'W wr!llM ""'*'" llndlnlflllld 111 111 mttterl 12TN PL.GOit, UNIOfll IAMK TOW•ll lo tlll• publlc notice be IWmlltM to to ,... .. , ... of .. kl dKWeftl, WI '11 Mntl"CMtT CIMTIR DI: lh• PllMlllll c........i111on prlar te, .... """' mGftltW, •fttr "" ""' .... · · • hHrlnt dlltl -··y" · NIWf"OltT llACH. CAL.I,,.""' COMPLl•Nc·{ WITH ....... c·~· . flf tfll• ftofkll, T•h (n•I ~ . . . " . •" .. °'""' oc.-r n. 1m A,,.._,,~ l"lflTIOttlR _ ·¥''-~NV.lltONMENTAL· QUALITY • HOPI! o. MACAlllTMIV Published orlll9f CD11t O.llV flllo! An lfl'Y'lr--ttl lftlPICf RIP«t , •111C11tr1x "' thl Wll of N . IOop!N by the Board of S.....,.,._. ' • 11111 ..,_ -°"""''*' 1• .. 13• lm MM-1:1 Oft AUOV•I :it. 1J7] 911'1elnlng to tt.. AllMST::... .. o:: MID IMftMA PUBLIC NOTICE . lflS.l.tnd UM Eltm111! (Interim). Tllh Atter'9W9 et Lew '' Ellt pr1Hnled I brOld 1!1!11'M1'11 ol "' .... OIWI llNll ' !--------------thl tlllYllnt's lllllchMllM llWl"°""""'lll ..... .... · ' '°· '1tll , lmplds end II 11 llOt ~ ttllt Lill ........ ~ ..... .. NOTK• DI' IMTllMOID •l'IY llf fM ..,1t1Mtm111l1 11111111 ~ An..yt; tlrt ........ ( d' SICUltlTT llff•llllT A•IKMl'lfT 11 11111 1111'11 wlll 111< .... !111 II rwhlen ~ Or.... Cwt !Mll"f Illa. '"'"'* U.C:.C.J to ltl.t ........ lilt. 'flllt9fon>, t Octab1r 2... SI etld · N ..... 1 1 NotlCll le tllnDv tlwn to Cl'9dltorl "'9111~ D«t1rellon wlll be PfoJtoMd 1m ' n,;;; 1 • Loca t ed on t he Lower Level / 'all f irst quali ty fc;s shions . :Mi88es' and Half-Size Dresses . . 788 For non-stop days wear any of our •ntart money dresses. Various styles fashioned of polyester and rayon. Bri&ht colors. Misses·, Half-sizes. . !Aceylic Knit Hat 3 66 and Scarf Set · . CO?J UtTlic hat and tcilf sm with various seyle hau. Smanly fringed tcarvc~ Many colon 1 ·· ~;mGloves ~ , ' -.... . ... ' ,, ... aL.a•Low · ~I ,, Lo.• P.rice! 1 66 • Much IOI> aoQd to miSI acrylic knit sJoiei wub vinyl paltii1.in 1 wide variety of colors. MoclJ "'"" eltY 11ir~hes. One scrccchable size. .. ·costa Mesa 3333 Bri1tol St. Sears . . . ' .. Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave.. Phone 828-4400 of Ille wllllln nelTled pertlH 11111 • for Ill(• ..,.,.Mmenl. Tlll• EtR ·~.rnp11on1...::.:... _________ .:;::.:;: S1Clll1t'I lnllrat ~ lntll'ldld to be IMde 111111 Ill on flll wtfh ti. Cltnr. of ~------------• on p1r1on11t prOptrty l'llrllntt1tf clal:rlb-Ille or1noe COW!t'I 8D1r0i of Supet"tlltlll"ll • PUBLIC NlmCE t"' tel. for • ()lrlod of seven dtYS prlar 1ol------------_. The 1111'11 1rld t1utl11111 llddrtM of !Illa l)llbllc lllllrlftll tnd wlll becoml • llM ~ Uae Sear• Revolving Charge 599to 899 . I Double·knit acrylic separates t4 mix n macch, plus polyester-and-cotton blend shins. Machine-washable. Powder blUe, nivy. SizesS,M,L;StolS. I tllll Intended l)eb!ar 11: otrlcltl 1fter t1111 ftll'll U!Mn1 1ppe111d. IUPIRIOll COUllT OP' THI I W.F.B.. lllC.. Ul6 Hunter Str .. 1, Far lllrtlltr dtl•ll• r1111r611111 111111 pro-STATI °" CALl...,.NIA POil I:' Los Af>o,tln, c1nf, 9002:1 poMllo •II lntttllltd per-. .,. lnvllld Tiii COUNTY°"...... • . The lllmt tnd bullnnt eddrn• of to cell •t 1t1e office of )!!" Or•not ATm7 * 1111 Intended SecUf*I P1rty 11: Coun!V Pltnnl"' C°"""ISslOfl, E11tl-h'l9 MOTtcl 0" HIA•IM• OP PftfT Hlfblrt e. Ph11brooll dbl ,.tclflc •U11dl111 • .tOO CIYIC Centtt Drl" Wnt, POil PlllOMT• °"' WIU. .... " . W•shtt' Slrvk:i-. S3t w. Nllcr Vlt-It~ 151, s.nt• Ant. Catllomlt. LITT••• TISTAMIMT¥Y ~ 111111ewooc1, C.111. 1«111 Ell•" of 8. MICHAEL McboNAt-\ Tl'llt "-..........., pertllWll ..,..o 11 ltulrt W. l•lley, tli:e BEltT Ml.CHAI\,.~. dncrlbed 111 .... rt! M : ~ ..... Oil"ICtor end I . MICHA.EL NMOONALD, ~· All Jtocil 111c1 lreOe, equ1,...,.,.1, SKm.n'" tt11·-NOTICE IS HE.l':EIY "'lllWN 1t1et w•111tf1, Wyws. lnwntory, tooli end 0!'1 ... COUlllY KENNETH R. ~DONALD Ml ICl!N• mlKllll,_ 1teme located tt n"9w Pl..Wnt COrnmlllkln HITH It. McOOHAL.D Ms flllll ....... loc•llCll'll ~ .. c-ri.t ,,, l'vtlll"*' or.,.. COMt Dt/ly Ptr.t. • petltlm fOr l"roMI• of Wiii •11111' LOI AntJfl•, S111 lern•rdtno, Sin!• Nowmllolf 1. 1'73 nn.n 1or l111111K• of Leftt(:t T•l~•rY 81r1Mr11, Or1nge, Ytnl\lrl Ind lt.IYWl!de lo 11111_ 1."llflOl)lr ~ te wlllcll wllh owntrllllp rtcardl ,,_ify •I PUBlJ. C NOTICE 11 m-lor fUrthft' Pll'lklQrs. Ind S30 W. Arbor '111111, lng!Nood, Ctlll, Intl Ille 111'\t tnd .,._ ., lltlrlnl 90Jll1. Ille Nmf 1111 blell Ml fllr Noftmblr Ttllf !hi ilkl MCWlh' lnttir .. t 19,.._ I 1N7 20, 1971. 11 f:OO~.m., In ... Covrfr*' :;en'11111' oJr~~ J:i~ ~= ~~:~:·:: ~tY:J.=. = !: ·~~;:" c.:..r ''o~" ~ .. ~~r~ Inc., Suite 61J, 236 I!. Hlllcrnt Bl\'11., THa COUWTY 01' ..,,,.., lllt City el . .s..t• AM, ·Cltlfwftle. ,,......... Cefif. '°* .. or .,.., ,.., •A-1W1 D•IH Ocfoti9f 2', 1m MoYllmber 2', 1m. MOTICI Ofl HMlt• OP HTino.t fWllllem ft, St Joh11o SO f1r u 11 kMW!I to illd ln!IMld PCHl flltHA.ft 'V WIU.. AMO ... lQIUllty Cler'll lec\wlld PtrfY wld lnlt!fldlid Otbltr uMd l•TTl•S 'f9tiTAMSNTAIW ·1 •OM .. '"-......... , IM lollowl119 lddlll-1 boll11n• n•mn E1!1!1 of MAIEL STOUT. 0.:""9d. Ill w.t1J1:1,. ''""'' end1 llddrlJMS Wl11'1111 lhe thr• Yllrl NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVltf-ttlll llfltl ,._, Clllf. 1'1111 IUr'pnl: ,,._, JACIC STOUT I'll• flt.CS l'lttlW! • petltlllfl T9'1 cnu Ml.alll Del.CS: ~2'."1f'1 lot Prol:llte of Wiii llld tor 1.uent11 .vtwMr'/w petlti- Hlrbert E. ,-111u1r• dbe of L-'lll'S Tnltmtnllll')' to ,,.. ,.mi-. PublltNd Or..... Collst Dllltr '""°'· PKlflc W•llMr ~· ,.,.,_ to Wl'llcll b m.-'1w •IWtlltf Ott. ll .... HOY. '· 7, Im '*'73 lnlendld Slalr!WI t"llr'IY ptrtlalllrs. •nd ltllt Ille lliM of lllllrlll!I · ~ & H ...... 1$. 11111 NITlll ,,.. bMTI Mt ... Nll•••IM+ PUBLIC NOTICE m r . HfflCrwl ai...., ... ,. 611 v. 1m 1t.f;OO 1.m., 111 tllt ~l---''-----------,........, ~ ..... DlpMt!tltf't ~ , of •Id • uurt. PllblhMd Or•• ~d Delly PllD! •• 71» C!Yk C.nlw Ortw w..i, lft '""1C• UtllTIM .... HD'l'llTlber J, lm J31s.n rt. Chy Clf Senti! Anl, Cllllontll. NellGt Is ........., ·-t1111t fM lolrll 0.IM NllYl!Tlber S. tm ' • el Tl'Wlw el .. C.-C:..;:1N1ilb PUBLIC llOTICE WIWAM E. ST JOHN, Cll.... Dlltrlct If Or... '-'°'• CN1tY a.n. Ci'"'""" wUI nc.IW _.., ..... .. I ritii IDWUDL •owAADS & ASHTON to ll:tO •·""• Mllttdn, ....... 26. PlmT10UI •IUll.... -•M • .._. IM. ltn. It tflll """d'lllM'll o.t .• ef illlll NAMI ITATIMIHT 011M1t1. Cell. flm ktloal lllltrlct locetell 9t bNi .Mems Tll9 to11awt111 ,...._ -dolftl T9'1 IN> M1·7al A--. till• . ...,,_, ClllfilnrN, _, whict. OUSlllllS 11: An-I ,., htlllllfllr ttlt'lll llkt bitll Wiii M ,...kty ....... WHALE~I GAltl>f:N, mt """*' l"vlllllhed 0...,.. Cent Diiiy Piiot, lfllll ,_,, fliti. Blvd., Newport &lecfl. C1Htoml1 Novernlloer 7, t, U. lm UlJ.ft (I) I ( --~ Pl"9 ..,...,.. 1. EdN M. lluroct. ISlt lrrlldt llflll ('ti c.:..nrt.,_, l'fMO. Dr1,,., eorone d11 Mir, c.. nm. PUBLIC NcrnCE "" .._ .,. .. be "' 1 •• 2. W!Hllm E. llun:ldc, 1$50 ltyllcle wlnri 11'11 lliltMttW Mid CJ .............. OrlYll. c-dll /'l}llr. C•. ~ PICTITIOUS lllSIM•SS Specfflc.lflelll wl'llclt 119 -911 fll• • 2. lllcllerd Johft/Olw, ttMI Kemclen NAMI STATIM•NT :'1t1e "':'w.':11 Wind ~ ~ ofllce Liii•· H1.1nllnaton letcll, C•!lf. TM tollowlng persori 1.s c1011111 bl.llln-dbt11ct' 1111 Aeent ' ICllDll .C. Undl LM OllOll, lflG Hwndln et: . litd'I • ....... ITMlll IUtlmlt with 1111 Lt,_, Huntl!lllOll .. .ell, Ctlll. l!l.EGANCI IN IFtDN 26201 M,pl .. lild 1 c....,_. cMct certlf!M cMct 11r Thi• bl.l1lnns I• canclllcled 111 I lfM!'tl wood court. s.n Ju.n Clplstrtno. CllU. blocter'I '°"" "*" ...... flt ft9 llt'def' Plfllllrtlllft known •• oi-1nY11t:Mnt nt75 P.O. loll Nt Ill' tti1 c... C...,.unlh' ~ Ol"rlct CO. Jl<lt Coflmtn. 2'211 MllPllWOIO .. rd e( r 'foiaftll In M ""'*"'t IMll IEdlll M. llUrodL. court, "" Jiiin C1plslr•11o. C.IN. .... n..' "'" perant , .. , fl/I ,,.. ~ Tiiis 1t•ttrl*'t "I'•• Hied wltll 11111 92675 ~ -Ill 1 ,.,.....,... M flll bldOlr CtUflty Cllrtt el Or..... County .. Thie blltllllu 11 conducted 11y • 1lmtted w11 .... t• 1M ,.,........ ClfttJt<I Oct. IS, lffl. 1Mrtlltl'Slllp H W. ......,.. I• ._... te NfTt,, I" Orrill "· DttlllCJ, • .._ Jld: CttflMn 1711 •• CMll ...,.., lllfle .. 11111 .... fl/I .....,,.. .. ....,.~ ..... IUtlt c_. Ill Mer, Clllf, fUill Otfllrtl pertner conlnlcl, ti. pnaNs '11 ... Cllfcli: T .. , '"41 ,,s.mt Tiii• •'•"""'"' ••s flltll .,,."" w. w111 be .....,... w '" ... ma. ., .- -Clll.llllY Cltfli: of Drtnot COUlllY "' 11 ...._ tt111 'Ml Wiii ttwW wUt be Ill LAW ,.._ Novlmllllr 2, 1m flll""'9lll tit 116111 ldielill .......... Pllblllf'lld Orenge Coe1t Dilly l"llef, '"""' No llilldel' _., wttMr-1111 W11 tor Octobw 17, M. 31. Ind Howmlllr 7. ,.ubll"'9d Ol'lttllt Coell DllJr Pltllf 1 ,..,,.. et filt1'rofl'N -.., ~ "" 1m a1n.1JNo...1T1bllr 1, 14 21, 21, 1m ms.n 11tte..,.., ""...,. ... fllwW. Thi ltercl el T,_ ,..,._ 1111 ., ____ PU_BIJ_C_N_0'11 __ CE ______ P_UB_LI_C_N_OTl_CE __ ~1 "'vt"" of ~ ..., •· .. 111111 11 .. to wel'N lll'IY ,,...,,..""" f/f l!to ............... formltlt ... "' '"" Md .. In ""' ........ • Zip-FRONT Ski Jacket 1288 Wann. c0iy quilted nylon with a polycsrer filling · for chWy days ahead. Snorkel effect 1tyling with hood. S..tral styles to choose from. Assoned colors. Take your pick! ·Small, Medium, Large. · Prlcea Effocli•• throqh Saturda;r, Noo. JO Orange 2100 N. Tu•lin Ave. Phone 6.37-2100 Ston Ho•n• M•wdmJ' thrw S.1•nla1 J 1SO A.M. to 9130 P.M. Sund•r 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. c ....... ,.. • .,.,, • c ....... " ........ c ......... If c.... ... Ill .... 119Md: Sm. M GllltenN 1M De!Mltlc I t1l•11'1111 .. tM dllll If ...... • Oc111111r NOfUMN I'. WATSON 17, ltn. Sec:ty., ._.. of T,..... ASSITI Open: Nft'. 11. lf7I • U:• LM> ST.~..=r'::'ur~'.'.'~~.~.~.~.~.~~~. ::. No~J. ~Cwt °"",:;.i;; Db1'9111-of otlltr U.S. Go'Nl'""""t tflllCMI tnd Qltplll"llitl'ls . "" •...•.•.. " •. ' ....... ' .............. " •.• Fldertl fUnd• ttld llld MCUtll191 purd\llMll Vndtr 191'"'""'111 11 rHI ,................................... 5110AOD.00 8 -Oltler' lolin1 ............................ , ..... .,.............. """"3t.o2 IUPlltlOll C°'11T OP TM9 111111,.:=.'::'nt ":~Pl'':.::.~:~.~.~~......... m.m.1' ·~~·~i:,,•:::..."J' Otller ••Mb ................................................... M,m.• ..._ ......._ l.JIPAl2 PUBLIC NO'JlCll TOTAL ASSETS .............................................. t.777..... NOTICW OP' Hild.IMO Ofl l"ITl- LIAllLITlll TION FOil PllOIATI OP WILL ANO Olmlnd deipollls of lndlvk1111ls, pertnerll'llPI, 111111 CDDICIU AND fOll LIT f I. It S corpotlllonr. ................................................ ~n TE:STAMl!NTAl:Y Time Ind •¥11'191 depfitlll of lndlvldull1, P9rtl'ltf'lfll... ..... E•'•". o . ADCU' GltlEM. Olcallll. Ind corpor•llllfl• ........................ ,.,.............. 2.1'1.aM "°1'1C( II Hlll:l9Y GIYIM 11111 Deposlla M United Slltn Govtl'n"*'ll .. . .. . .. ... .. . .. ...... • l:lt,.6)1.61 IANll ~ AMllUCA NATIONAL TllUST DepOllll of stet .. Ind polllk tl Sl.llldlvhlenl . ............ ...... .• • SAVIMOt OI' OllAHGE COUNTY 11111 Otp)il!I OI COl'l"lllllll'Clll IMnb ...... . .... .. ........... 11.fl'M .... l'lll"M 11 _,.....,, for ~te of Clflllllld Ind ofllcen' dMc.ka, •Ko • . .. .. .. •• .. . ......... ,.. 11'""4.JS Wiii _. .... .... lot 1.-..c. el T0 1 TA 0 ',.o 0 EPOS-IT$ _ ...... 0 .................................. W....,....al ~ T ti iaA•, tit tM pelt!IOl'lw I I b ................................. ~ ,......_,. .. ~ II meclt l'lir fUrtlw' Iii ) Tot.I time Ind MYl/llt IMpolib ...................... a....... Nl'ftQllln. ...... -"me .... pleee Otlllr lilltlilllti. .............................................. ..,..,. "' """""'· .. atrM .... '*-' ... TOTAL 'a._IAl lLITIES .................... \ ...... ~ .......... ,. j.iilJl'iT.6 fw N11a1 .. tit tm 9t t:• t.ftll.o 1 . RUlllVU • LOMI MD tl<UllfTIU In IM .._..... !A Otpllmtwil No. It-flll' Md Mt ..._ M IMfll CMt 11f1 IM'llllfll I f/I .... -'• Ill M Civic Cllrltw kl IMll'MI ....... llNb ,_.,.., • •.••••.••.••.••••• &,116.» ~· lit 11111 Qty of .............. TOTAL ltES(llVl.S ON UWll AND Sl!CURITll.S ........ '];!?!! °'* pj11.,, .. t. tm CAl'ITA.I. ACCOUtfTI W"-UAM •· It .IC!Mff, EIN!tr c.llPlll$, ,.,., .......... , .......... ............ ....... 1,111.-.. ,_,., c,_. No, wr. ""'""",. Mefte) """' ....... Wll'l:ITOC!(. ""':1:'..:C:·=.ic.=-,·c•:-.·~·1n..1 1 ...... ~: ....... . SUlll&W (fl!Clllllllftl alltll--fllM Ill 11$1 ..... ,.,....... •7.cet.Jt L .. "= C...,_ Mf1 TOTM. CAl'l'fAL ACCOUNTS ................... ~.......... 1,1.PAllJll i,'::.,. fW1 ........ _, To't(~~B~t•i.'.~~-~~-~~~~.~.~.~~1.~~.~............ :;·m~""~··;l"'''i:"i"'i:....i•!"'!"!r!.ll""i.i'~;!~~111j1~0~·i"'i.....,,!i~"' . ............ AYlfltll ef tdal .,... .. IW llt 1' tell:Wlf Oty, Wll'lt woti ttll ..re ..... .. ........ ... ..................... 7.at.tit.• .......... of ....... fW .. ll~M't'I w..*':!11:~ct11 °'\.1;.~· ..,-·-.,w:wt1•···~-.. ... "" ~i::: blM fo IOI ~"i:A•tAFlii'ilM nriel lfile ...... ,, CIMd111tn 11""' lllil wr.ct. Good D11d .. .. Diii -........ 11111 lielltt. • /II ,Ato• Y. SIMnoN fnllll: the m ·-· Ill JONN YI• WA\,Stf ~-..M.-!ca.Mllr) ~IUA7G &II" Ill' Clllfllmltl, C"'""° flf °'"""II! l!llll!lllllB SWOl"fl to .... lllMCP ... Mf9rt l'M nr.11 !1flll dly ef frilD\*iibtl 1 lt?S. Mid I """"' in the c«tlfr ll'Mlt I tM not ... ttfker" dlt11tter 111 11111 blnlt. NOftN flWlfc /I/ PATltlCIA A. COii "~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -----------,----------------------~---------------------------------! Mr cOl'Ml'iltlloriftfl'INIAl4Ull I~,,,, • PUblltMit °'""" c.ts1 o.nr '""· NO'VWMlr 1, 1m ,..-...,,,,, Phone 540-3333 I • • ,. - • • !4 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Novtmbtt 7, 1'73 ' '..New .Campaign Mounted " · To Place Pot on Ballot ....... • . 2 Rivals To Cover Nuptials ' . ·cold Bugging You? LOS ,\NGELES (AP) -A new drive ls under w&y to " put a watere<kknvn venlon ·of the del•ated 1972 California marijuana decriminalization ' initiative on the general elec- ton ballol. next November. Voters last year tu.med , down 2-1 the California Mari- juana Initiative, known u : Prop. 19, that woold have removed all crimJnal penalties for private possession. cultiva- tion, transportaUon , a n d personal use or marijuana by · people 18 or older. • MODIFIED Pl!:l'ITIONS are •being circulated again this year for another marijuana inl· · UaUve, altMugh some of the • original supporters have drop- ped out ·because of the changes. Leaders or the campaign report gathering about 40,000 , signatures since early October ~.for the lnitlattve. To qualify, 325,504 valid signatures must ; be collected and turned in by early next year. The significant c h a n g e s QUEENIE !Jorn Prop. II lDclude givin~ local authorillel the power to levy fines of up to flOO for •the_ J>:Ubli_c u~ ot marijuana and permitting the cultivation of marijuana only if it is shielded from public view. local autOOrities the power to levy 110 fine• for lhe public use of marijuana, are sitting out the c3mpaign. Among those still in the campaign is Go.rdon Brownell, 29, last year's state'wlde CMI poljtical coordinaotr who this UNUKE LAST year, the year is heading the San Fran- CMI structure this year is · cisco Bay drive. He is also decenlralized. The state has Cllifornia's first registered been spilt into five regions, marijuana JObbyist each headed by a local Brownell, . 8 self-styled coord.inato~. Each region has "libertarian" Republican. has autonomy in deciding how tQ worked in the Nixon White ~ the l~al cam~gn. . House as an aide tD fonner We decided this tune there presidential assistant Harry S. would . be . no ~~ for. an Dent and has served on the authority figure g1v1ng d1ree-staff of Gov. Ronald Reagan. tlons from above for all or us lll follow," said Fran McDermott, ZS, Los Angeles County CMl coordinator. So far, Miss ~1cDermott said, there are more than 120 coordlnators organized in 30 co.unties across the state. SOME OF 111E fonner leaders. dissatisfied with the proposed changes in the ini· ti.alive, particularly .. • giving -By Phil lnterlcindi * * * No Search Warrants From Sk y SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A state appeals court has ruled that. authorities do not need a search warrant to fly an airplane over a grassy area 4t a forest clearing even if the grass happens to be mari- jUana. Because o.f the 3rd District Court of Appeal ruling this week, Peter Stephen Dt>,Jn must stand trial in Nevada County on a charge of pc>S¥SS· ing marijuana for sale .... AL 11IOUGH a person who grpws marijuana in a . forest clearing might want secrecy, Juatlce J,,eonard Friedman wrote in a unan'imo.us opinion, secrecy is not consistent with crop production. •;pne .. who establishes a three-quarter-acre tract of culUvation surrounded by forests exhibits no reasonable ex~tion of immunity from overflight ," the justice said. "Aside from a n un· 0 1t.1ow·F--~ .. 1,;...1t1J. w..W ..... --'-' . . . . . communicated need to hide his ~landestine activity, the occul1ant exhibits no reasonable expectation o f priva(fy consistent with the common habits of persons cngagOO in agriculture." ~;''It was ·a g'.\ft from the boss, ·and I'm beginning to t:·.au6pect.it'a pot· an ordinary paperweight;'' I • By JAY SllAllBl!IT NEW YORK °(AP ) Barbara Walters of NBC's "Today" show and Sally Quinn of the "CBS Morning News" are scheduled to leave today for Londoo to cover a wedding \next Wednesday. The match is between Princess Anne and Capt. Mark Phillips. Some consider the ceremonies the marital event o.l the season· Bur IT RAISES three ques- tions. Question one is : Why is Sally Quinn going more than 3,400 miles just to cover a wedding? "Why is Barbara Walters?" joked Lee Townsend, ex· ecutive producer of the "CBS Morning News." He then noted that the sho.w is being exj>anded to provide live coverage of the wedding. ••WE THOUGHT it would be appropriate for one or our anchor pei-sons tQ be over in England with the bulk of the broadcast," he said, refer- ring to the day of the royal nuptials. Question t"·o: Why is Barbara Walters being sent over? "Well, 1t's kind or a major spectacle and it's happening live on QUf time," said Stuart Schulberg, executive producer of "Today." By "our time" he meant the hours "Today" iS on the air. I . QUEsTtON THREE: Is CBS sending ~lss Quinn to London becau;E is sending Miss Walters, or is it the other way . d? "We plaMed this probably two months ago,'' said CBS' Townsend. 0 1 didn't have the faintest idea then whether Barbara Walters was-going to go.Jt Schulberg said, "We had plamied to cro this even before we Knew about Sally Quinn. When we too.k the show to Britain earlier this year we made te commitment then to do it." Feel ltl<e a sewing superstar with your choice of the machines shown on the dynamic Barbra Streisand TV Speciol! Featured here, just a few of the ~chir:ies that earned rave reviews . The o.•t New STYLIST* StREtCH·STITCH _..,_. ... SALE s144~:9~gs with carryln& c••• SAVE al most $36! Hassi x built-in s1i1ches: three stre .. t::ch::,.._--~~ plus blindstitch, decor· ~ . ative and zi g.zag. \Vi th a new se lf-t hreading take.up. lever, the exclusive Sing~* front drop-in bobbin, push-button reverse contro l, stitch·length dial. ..J FASHION MATE' zig·zag sewing machine 5~e~~!88 · with carryln& caff SAVE almost $22! Features the c>:· elusive ~g~ front drop·ln bobbin, snap·on presser feet, and bobbin over - wind prevention. The fabric setting dial allows fou to sew a full ra nge of fabric weights. OFF Fltxl StltciJ. di;iil •i . . ~d ;.'-~..; For store nearesl you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. We h•vt 'a credit pl.1n det+sncd 10 l!l vo11r bud1ct •nd 1f you wish, mbnthly p~ymcnb m•Y bt d~(crttd un1ll ffcbt'u~ry, 1974. A \m~u depMil will hold .i ny m~ch ine un1il Chris1m.is. l • • • ~A Tr1dtm1rk of THE SING£R COJ.1P..ANY. topyrf&~t i:i 197] THE SINGER COMPANY. All Rlghu Re~rvtd Throughoul lht WQrld. Relieve your misery with these savings. \ Bayer Aspirin 100's 69¢ Nyquil Cold Medicine 10 fl . oz. 129 .Vicks Formula· 44 ~ vie"•· Cough Syrup F~f . ....... 31/4 fl . oz. ,.1 ... sM4X1uRE coUGH .... ' ...• USltlllNE' -........ ---..... .._._ ... ----•R·---·--------· Listerine Antiseptic 14 fl. oz. ,.,...,,--iC6ngespirin _ ... ·,-::.::: Tablets for ' . Children 36's IPHW prlotl fOOd thru S.t., Now. 1q,. Wt''"'" tht riaht to. limit qutntttita. BUE.NA PARK: Beach at OrangettlOrpe Open 01ily 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sund1y 10 to 7 SANTA. ANA 390Q So. Bristol • No. of So. Coast Plaza Opon 10-9 p.m. Diiiy ~ulldly 10 10 f • l . ' • . I ( • Wtdntsday, Nowmbtr 7, 1973 DAILY PILOT 2$ PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ·fl• Pw:TITIOUI IUSINISS ,ICftTIOUS IUllNlll NO'Ttea TO C•IDITOl.I NAMI STATIMINT NAMa STATIMaNT ..-1uuc TUftMl'la ,,. Mllowlllf P«MM .,, 0011111 '"' fllllowlrw w11G11• .,, '°'"' Ilea. ''"-'IP u.c.c.J ~ u : llWIMU •: Nofkt It Nr9W .. ..,,.,. tt IN' Crtdlltn IANTA'I l'OlllST, 212'1 1\1Wr11 l!:OUMOO• PA•K APAATMINTS, of H«111tt I . l"flllif-. Mit1t '11.t11-. It. Ht.111~ IM<ll, Ca. '*' ltllO Mofti.d.. lltoM. *I ltecfl. " 'tclfk w..... ~. fran.11ww, •·~ IC. c...,_,, ''"' AMM!l'll i..e.11tom1• •• •............................................ .,, .................................. 1 ..... ~ ....,..,. 11 -W. Att1ar St .. C•t• Mtn, C.Ht. f'ld1 I. JllM OOldrldl. .. ,,..... fll ttw VII .. , ,........., C-ty Of L• ~ ""'" J. C"--•• ttM MIMlm GOl4r1Ch lrwt N-. I 112 H. Ntt Stet. of Galtflnlle, ""' • "11• ,,_"' ''" c .. ,. Mtw. C•lll. f'J627 Orlw, ..... "IY Hiiia. CA 902 .. Coa81 Area Vital S1a1i81ie8 Dlssqlutions Of ltfa~age l1 a.wt .. M mecJt JO W.,.I., Mr11t1 H, CMIN!ttL UolS Eldotl J, $01 k•lf, .. tnllln fll ... Ket11 LI,.., Mlt1eM 0.11 '"" VlnlOll Flo'/'d ~I, Ml~ Md N•rc~ Mldlton. ll'IQll1• •lid John O.vld 0111. Joe!(Detnt itnd O.\l'ld OIHlll Inc ... c.11'°'1111 c""'''""" Tfl!ll....... II~ C-tt Mftl. c •. .,.,. Tr\111 No. 1, 1 .. L JJ.IM &t .. LM OIMl'I, Jtofatrt L. .nd klt1 ~l:t':I Pi.tr ~1,: 0. Ind C. SH....,., Dlvlcl . lfUCI end CWlct Jtoblrf1on, llfblft A. Ind Tllol'NI wi-~ .... ...,..,.. I~ UM Hlllltw Tiii• llYlolnltt 11 tOl'IOllctld ~ I ftl*"ll ...,,..,.._ CA fCIOM ·~ oct U ~ ii "" N s ~I"' p --• •!Cl' &~1 ' Jt. S!Alt, Lo. .,....._ C-IV If t..e. penlllf'1hlp. ~ lllllrt HlrKft. "'61 DM1mot9 A#,. lnlltll, k.att H, IM lktl\I W. ~j =:'1!1J 1rw'lrvc1 · m-· ,t:i:li':":°' t !if" ' MIClfllOSh. Linde Joy« llnd Wltlltm Antllft. Sflle If Qllfoml1,, Jt-J , Qlel'l'lftftl llllCIN, CA tlllfl • ~,,....... EvtlYn Ei.lnt ll'IO Htr• Uf'iM tell 'C: ,· '00~00 <1~, ~Mo· .:n.'!!,.F «"I k J,I.. Htrt S.ld K_,t'I' I• dlKrlWll In """'' Tt.11 1111-1 w11 IUld wltl'I tM 4. Otrlil ic.MQr, :ns I, a.-ty Dr., ,.., Wltllt, " .._,. EflltJI lfld JOM .~... Jr.nn ~ .. Hlrachlt, Mimi• M. ll'MI ll:Oll A. N;. CllltlftfY Ctlfk Of °'""' COIHI~ -11-IV...Hl.lb. .°"" .. £1tln1 J, find ll:oblrl '· H 711. M•rv ~'?Ji Evtl'tll I . Ntwllllm .. John Lt~ tM Ylc:'°'11 All •lock In lrldl, "IVIDINlll INI ........,....., '· 1'73. '·Adi .... CleMfnjji &. ""'~co .. - .... '' llac::k., Vlralril1 L•Ettl tnd L.trr( BOl'TtllO, ltOH •na J """ 1· ~ ~ .. :::;;:1" ~· LVMlll ' ....... drwn. In........,. toolt • ,..... dS s, Ftlrtu AvtnUI. .... Anttlts. Lw°' ~mi.t", Pl'lvlll1 tnd .. rrv J1V , N!O(r 1 F. Mii a•.. 90brow, ltobtft JOlrittMfl tM l\'MIW ollltr ft'lllC. 1111"11 Of 1'-f ~II WatlWf PW!ltl'ltd Ol'tntl CO.JI Dtll'I' 'Ito! CA fQlll:lt H•Tntlll!Mt'I, &IMn Incl Dwt6M A. ... ...... ,, ..... Btnltml11 c. ttld 'Mry '''°"' Suwn c.. R•v~J. kqwillv.JI 1•v ... ,.net ..... Funeltddt,, lttllr.t 11111 Allhllttl M!Mtii Moolm •• Hrtrbtrt • 'No•liiiblr 1.1 .. 21, ,., lt1J Ddl·n Tl'lll 111.11111111 11 condudtd Dr Llmlttd W•rnn. Meml• c11r11tlM tnd Arthur H11ttmen. Norm1 Ltvonnt •lid Jt~r odd•rd, S~Mr. A111'1 •Ml J~~r• "'I Jtckton, CMrln M. tnd l•rMr• ~Ubtooll:. dllll. P'ac::ltlc Wt.,_ ltNlc• '1rt11tr9'llp. l..IO . RIV •"• Or\ll 1 It. tnd '1l't:'i1C!:rol tY~'f.'• ROM tnd loctled 1t SIO W. ArW Vll11, PU'BUC NOTICE Sol ktll, • 91TM1r1I pjr1111r Vlll111111¥11 Mlrtlll ,,_ 1nd'll:11Defl Korvtf, ltlchlrcl G. tlld 9t....,lr fi:J!Y-''~ril'!aV:"M:':rk..a~ll~ ~fi.1. ' '';It . WUllain1, Johll ltkhlrd tnd '-fr illtltwoo4 CIUl'lty If lM .......,, Tllll 1111.-nt wtl tllld With tilt :=.~1, ~=:;"' :1~111°'t:".!i c'S'~u. ~ R:~= JOMPl'llM tnd s~:ri. Mldllilt L. _, Mtrft A. AllM, ll~rtt·o. tlld Jtmlll ,, P'l~n. Liii J. llld Wlllltm M. Sit:: pf Ill"~~ .. "''"''",.... 11 Pl~ITIOUI IUllM•U ~C::oJ:."at 1~ L.. Al\9lltl CM!IV ..... TborNIO!I. ,,,., L. Ind RonMd '· DINllM. Jlldltll o. Mid Wlllltm A. • ltldlow. ltrtwir• fUan tnd Robert Obtrl, J~illl C•rd •nd Anthofly ..... ti vlrlwt kiwtlonl '"'°""'°"' •.t.Ma ITATDllNT DKKlll: A•D DICk•Jt, """' O.llW. $111r1-... 11111 Otlo IUchtrd lttw1r1. AONkl H, Incl 5ondr1h LM RlmlNlo . O.v!d M. Ind ~ ktrl'IP Ott'lltl "" COul'rtl• tf .... ...,......, "" TM folklfwllll "'""' .... #Ill 11• ... "*"'Dr Mitk F 1 n J Jtoblrt kt•ft MWthlll LM w ,,,.11, MlcMtl ~ HtmtlldtL Ell~ e. lfMI e.1111 k .. ltr. Jlldlllt J. 11111 Thon\11 J. .........,..,., hntt' '""r•, °'.,... ~ .. : w ..,...._ c111.W... ,... ..... ::-· M~ed.i. tlld 'T~ I • n I • ~ Edwtrd Attr.d Jr., trod LI~ 11m. Ml~ tllll K.lltllfffl Jtc:OD!en. Llridt 111d lr'ltna Miii.. S"Vlft Rtl'ldlll 11111 '•lflclt Vtnl'llrt tMll 11:1..., ..... Tiii tlllet IOU-TH• CINTllt 'OI: PIVCHOLOOI· 1"1.0C """' AWl'lllll C.llrlltllll Mlrl• Got0tl1 Jtltll llld L.tmoYM 0 . Jr. .t....,u, Llllllll J1t11. ind Etri!! Clifford I(. tlOll OI _.,. tMm lltll!ll .. ~ CAI. COUNSll.INO tM THI CINTllt 'ubll.,_ Ol'I... Cart O.lty Piiot lyoA. Fr•"'" t. •lld ••rrv t.. Hardi .. l!dWll'll L. lfMI LNh J. ~~ly Ml~Mll.:J· t;:l ~l~lrJ D. Jr, Dlllll, WtlU•lfl ,lul _, """"' Gtll ,, It'll Nik' ... °' ltid IMI-. llP«ltlld l'"Oft MAaRIAGI AND ,AMILY COUN-omotr ,,, tlWI Nll'llmlllf 7, ''· 21: ~. Ctllt"IM E. MCI: Ellr•bttlt ,,,..,.,Roy I!. •lld HtWt c. "'"""°· "t!I;'.t.D·-~ wnfi11m ), Dtwtll. llV«tv J, tlld O.vld M. CW.KO. J1m11 Ltrrf .... MtrJorl• ....... $1LING, tnt H.W !MW .• CO.ft lfn llM-11 ' SNWdrt. Httlrt .... Uriel• o.illllr1, "Bai ;r,· 'j,:r;Nlld,:.i s. II:~ Fred $, •lld t..tttl• Alllll Tiit bl,ltlr: lt'•Mffr "'" .. nnlUl'lll'l\ttlld MtM Clllfwfll• twJ 1-------------=J~~ :::: ~:.IPl~t ~!:'°.tt.R=.. U:.':.. ':~ ~~ w~~'tn1 11nr1' 1111 '· MIWkl ~"~~ ~w~.':ci ~11~1111on<1 = i= ~ .t.c."J.'.,!."':nt f;n.°' ,,'':" ~ !':11Dv1~11 ~H= •=Id c .. ~:':.,, 'P-11~ ~ork PUBLIC NOTICE C........ a.l'tltrl J1t11 1t1C1 Sim ColtmlP1, NftMlr WIUIN'l'I tnd P11111 JoM-. l11nr1l1 Jo tlld LM lt't ltlfldlllO. JOI\' VlMIM tnd Ktmll Inc.. Sutt. •1s. Sit f.", Hlllc:rett IWl6,, l4Wtr• O. Ji~, 2n Rortrofll-------------JD!M$ft Aflllt Htrrli.on, Ctl"OIYll A. 111d Lllltllr Jr. Mtgdll-ll!llllWOOd, COUfllY of L• ,..+n, Slllt Avt .. L• llld\, Clllt.mlt fOIO) Je11n1on. DI ...... k. 111d ll:lclllrd J. Colt, J1m. D. 111d L.lwt L. McMI•'*'• Aki York and WIRllll' HHdrlck. \'lckl GribDI Ind Dontld 01 Ce/UOfflla. C1rro(I H. ltl<M~ 2 SJ I 2 1..,,..17' MIUlf, IM11blth A. tnd H9rtltrt I, Nttl, C'(111h11 1.w1 .. llld J""" Ot1ri H. Diii SO Ill' ti ~ to tttt Trtnlf-. CPlampltln ltlld, l.ll\INI H 1111' PICTITIOUI tuSl•lll - • I-.. SI W•I...... Mori, Oevld .-~ tfld ··--·· l.t«Y, ltlchlrd tfld JttqUllllM ... tMnl--1111111 ----.... C1lltorrM1 nw ltAM8 ITAT•AT 1' m •• 1 ""'11 ,.. Sl'ltrM --.,..., Th T fe v.,_. l"111C11 Erfirn 1nct 'T1Wntl l•ltnid OChlMr 11 ., -,,,,, .... _ tor ... _ ..,-., ... , Tiii• IWllnt-. I• ClndUctM W 111 llle folltwl,. -" .. ,. ---~~ Dlv!d Chlrlu I/Id Glorll Hitt, l.otl JiN and CllflorG E, e as Wtl'l'tn $t1rk, J111lc1 EltlM Dimitt Ind Jtobtrt Ltd ';,'.;.t, ,,.: ''"';:;.,,., .,.,. Y-"'"111Cor9Wlttd ttMdeti.. Olhlr tl'llll I N : &1.tt19r, $tndrt M. 11111 Kennltl l. lel•lllll'• Mlr911'11 Clllr• llld AIDlrl '"''NI• Flortnct F, Md In.no Otn11l1 Otttd October M. ltn. ~i.. old Colltfl OflAMGI! l"RIEWAY AllOCIATll, •8'"111. NlllCY H, tlld Paul L. G11f911 ll'Mlbtrttl. 01rl-A. Md Douoel• AMtr-. VtmOl'I kin! tnd Jlldltl'I W.1".&., lllC.. Thll ,'(:'ltfMlfot .,..11 "ltd .tftt IN l'1'n c...-. Ct!MttrMI, ~ ,Aki. C•rl o. llld Otborlh K. "-II. II:• J, llftd Mllllred c. N s o. AM • Ctllfoml• c ..... 1111 c " Cl k ~ -c ... NJ9111t, (IN~ "" 7 ... man. Dorolhr M. 1114 llrnlnl Moo11. Wtltwlnl P. tll4 C.11 It. ot ame lour111, Joll11 P11,1I •lld Vlr9l!!l• 11191, Lllld1 ltnd ll:obtrt A. ll:On!JtT L. MOOOY ovn « "' ""''"" -·• on L I/,.._...., Jf, Co...tll P'"'*'l K11!~. Mlrrlktr tlld Gltrl LH ChrL1t1111 SOl.rthWlll'th, Mtrlelll Merit tnd Jemn Stc:rtt•rv NwemW t. 1911 •-• n.n ~ 1111, ~ Nlpl. lholfl EH bell'I c Mil J °""4111 .... ltti,ft lftd Mldtlllll I.tie.rd, Alnllldll" Jofln llld Rlt*U Wiiton • ,,_,.,.. ....... C•llflmM ,.,, . ,,.,.ri: 11 • "'* "*' Weldon A. ll'ld Jtllll t..olAM Kirn. 1(1rry I. •lld ll:•lph M. R ... Ctrol Elltn end H11btrl SltriltY DUIT$MAM .. HUOH••· ... c . ,llDlllhld Drll!lll Cottt O•llv ,ttol Tiii• bullf*t II c:ondutlM llY • Afllltll ''klloll, FrinkLVll G. alld Glotlt M. Stock .. Ofo 0. tlld Ci..-.nc. W. Gtrdtc:tllO, C/Mfyl L llld Mlttlltw R011, Frt,nk Jowph Ind J1rilc1 LyM »t 1 , HIHcrnt •1Y11 .. -. ''' Nll'lllflbtr 7, 14, 2l, 211, !'71 S36fl.73 pertMralllP. $fnlth, Errint 1119,"' lllcl l!won ~ 1t11th s. •lld Uwr-1. BLISS, ldaho (UPI} -Loomis, k•thlHn 1M Gtreld c. Relrihtrt ,........._ c.m. tlWI OftANOI ,.JlllWAY Mn lr\tlt. llllkWI D. lll'ICll DoMI. M. The drinking water here H..,lt"I. P•lrlck Joseph •lld J111l• Plfey, \lftonlc• E. •nd Gr'90l"f c. P1.1Dlllftld 0r111111 COlit Dilly ,Hot, PUBLIC NOTICE A»OCIATIS Glmti. Mlrv •lld Lewre11e~ Slllw, WUlllm K9tlll 11'111 v11111n1t ....t.-•t taste t•e same but L11 Nlck.,.llOll, S1ndr1 M•roart1 111c1 "°""""°"' 1, 1'1J 32, .. n • Callfwnl• Umlltd ""'*'lll'llP .' ll t /<Mr I nd W nd VI llY Lie wuu 11 G1rtl1, Jt111s P. tnd Htrllllt Slepl\t!I Albtrl NDTIC• Of' PUILIC Midi ... TO IYf I.·' V. Ht,MMktr, Jr., •' ~cl'I, ~ Liiii~.:, MltthlW C""""""'-"'"'*'' ,,.,., .,.... "°""' nobody Is complaining. P.1""8, BIUl•ll M. 1nd o.v1d T. c 11nere11, P1uJ1119 L. •lld Allllrew H. PUBLIC NOTICE 1a Hll.D 1v TMI OUN91 COUNTY . ~·• '"""' 1 Tlltcldl.lll A. H•••• Tller111 K1v, Ind Ch1rll1 Gtr· CMl!dltf, Ev1119ell111 tnd JO.C Dcyal1J PLAltMIN• COMMISSION ON Pll:Oo Tftll 1tttll'l'lellt we• flltd with IN '""'""· E¥elvn ... 1(1(1 K•llllllh ... • ..... 1~!.,wY111tN, ..... c ... ~ 1..,1111 o,',.--..:. An· old railroad tower rllOl'I 0-11.. Ellubelh Arin •nd Ctrl ......... POtAU TO AMIMD TM• LAND us• C-'V Cllrtl: ef °''"" c..... "' ICtn;. $11111 AMI tnd Mlcllttl l!dw•rd ....,,. ""' ...... • .. ,....., f . . which the cit ts Alt Mtndtr, Porotllt111 P'. Ind 5emllll J1ck " -ILIMINT Ofl TH• HA••a COUNTY OC1obtr If, 1tn. Albert rom ' y ge L. Cox. ADnll °"Ind Ooll•ld Gtlll su,•11:10..: COU•T °' TH• e•••ltAI. ..UM. Al AMIMDID ...,,.. :-vwro. Ml!'lt llfMrdi 11111 l911tClo Hll'ldrlx. Clr1 I.II Md L.tuni Lii Its water bad breaks in CoK, Jtrl"'I Clltfotd 11'111 Chrl1tl111 Ann J1111tn, Shtron Ann 1nd Jori Chlrltt lTATI 01' CALIPOltNIA 'OJt '-' to It'll ,1111111111 tnd lolllllll ,llblLlhld OfMltl Cotti Del!y ,Uot ':."""'' lt9Phtn e. •lld Clll'llrllll ~rttfl. Jr" Jo:""' •1111 EYelrri Oltl'lt the roof, according to Jim t.•= II th Gt!' ldllll Ind Std I ~~~.~Ill ,!")11"111 E·::nn;: ~':..ir THI co:z..:::•ANGI L••· •• tmtnr:led. •lld onltf' °' "" Octobtr 24, II Ind NOY1n19W ,, , .. ..... l(MNll!I J. Ind GiM J , l~kl,"~,r1l1': AM ::.1::· cJimmo Runsvold, s t a t e e~ WIHlt..;, II • r c E. ' r • • NOTICI! OF HEAR.INC) Of' ,Ell· °''"" II C-ty '1'""'"' commlnlon, lm ... n T~ll:.IMM Mll'lti ... RtrinoM Hopklh .. M.trclllNI tnd ll:Ollllld I(. l.tmDtrt, JOllllll YYOllM •lld Robert E••rhol, L111rel ... ltlCl-J1mt1 G. TION FOii l"ftoaATE Of' WILL ANO=· htrtDy 11""' tit • publlc .. ...,., ........ M. .. Der* L vironmeotal engineer, and Allln Llblf•lo. Rtlph Ttlomls. Jr. •1111 F<Mi: LETTEll:S oit AOMtNISTll:ATtON on ~\.~o~ .. 1111 C~l'tl: P'UBLIC N017CE J WH .......... ,. p l'lllAI. Dtc•••s dead pigeons were falling • ....,.. Odolllr 16 P11rtcl1 Elle11 WITH THE WILL ANNEXEO El-I ., It'll °' COurity Glrllr 1,1--------------::t. -' ·•it ....... Octlltet' II O'&o¥1t, Donnt Mtr 11111 Fr111k Cllll'ln Jtlvert. Alblfl J. end Slllron L. E•l•I• ol GEORGE w I LL I AM Pllll. . •• '""""" tnfll °'""" c-~ . Tl Fr.Ml fi119Mtn AM Ind obtr1 UmMlllll\. Jt!'lld Cl•=E¥11vn in. D1IU9d\111, k111Vyn •lld E II •• II. Htrplf", John LM ltlCI Lorr•hM I. KOL TSCLAW, ... knoWn •• GEOR;G£ C.1llfonll• • ' ..,.. ..._ -1~ P'lmell 11\d C L. "n1e tank was drained Altllrt · Vt!! Os. Rlchtrd INI 81rblr1 A. W. MOL TSCLAW. It GE 0 11: G E Tl'llM p,.....11 Ind 11'1'1' OIMrl MOTICI TO C••DtTOftl ~ ltV -.... J'"'" Jr. ..•· 111rl1 '""·~ fl . Drt!', Jlll'll A. llld Glore• T. .. • .......,, Friedt L. llld Johll.. HOl.T$CLAW ••• G. w. HOLTSCLAW, """' .. --· "'" _.. SllP•~OUl:T Ofl TM• AOlll'l'lltY IN lnlll ,., ~ltn E. 11111 ,.J"Ji'"' C. and flushed after the Mtrrllt, Giii AM 1M Rtlldoll flrt11Cl1 CIUton, Hampton A. 11\d OOtlr Mlv Ind ts G. HOl. TSCLAW. O«HMCI. rttl-" tnd o1f1tr dltnets to' 1t11 STAT• CAUl'Ol•LA Nil • Mtlll 0 . llld Strtllr• A. w'.t.ort~li.'i~ c. ~ ~ .... N. discovery . Gtllow1r. ~, .. tnd M1rk P•lrlcif. SIKO, klAll o. llld H1191'1 DoNild NOTICE IS H&ll:l!IY Gt\IEN ..,., INJ.Lllnd ..,.. E~ (I tiwl ' « .,.. -...... ; ko.hltf, Chttyl Mll'll hrilr lllcf Tr\!ITI• Ind Ktr B1-Jotn tM Ptul Mc:Ntry BtdHUK. AM L. Mid For .. t LI Grllldl JENNETT H0L TSCLAW lwl flltd llll'eln l1I 1MrMf ol It'll Or " '" .... "-"'"' ~ LVMt lfrl4i, r. rll'lk •M J111 Mtrll "11W:y've been drinking Rlce1, tioeDr9I M1111111. tfld c.rtrnt ,.._, .. Enid L_.• 111c1 Miiton w1.,,.. • ""'"'" tor '~ °' win tllCI Pl • '"" COUl'lty Etl••-' JtAY e.ow.u:os, OlailtM. tn1n"1d1tr. llllrlw J1111 •nd Wiit• T~~~~~ ~ It for years and It's Ht1t11 Pmlns, Mlrtty11 J, •lld Dorltlcl s. tor 1u11111a1 o1 Lttttt1 tf Adtn111111,111on ~ "!:11•0r";. ~:::'i:, ~ "'!! NOTIC'li 11 Hl•l•Y Glvt:N 11 • ......,.,. ''·....... -Mtnonty, Mlrlt JuHttt• lftd 91rntrd Vt\IQlwll!. JllT\ll T. •nd OOl'olhr H. wiltl "" Wiii _ .. to "" llllltlKoMr, Sllprtt_ ... Dl"rtd Ho. s. ttldltor1 al tlll .............. "'"""' 1"1""''• .,... l . Ml-. Jt ... F. Md Rabert M. J,, evidently been the same," Not1, c1ro1rri L. •lld 01 ... 1d H. k•mlllltL Ulldl Lou cT"°"'""*"'J •lld ,.,_,11'1(.1 to Wllldl 11 "*" tor fvl1htr 11111t1..., w· °''"" County ,ltntllfll tMt •U ,.,.., M"'1ll dlll'" ::-i ~~!TJ'ii. •:cs=~'' l~. Dcuolu M. tlld Vlckli' COnley, eettv c. •NI R•r Frtnk JOllll 111rtlcvltrl. Mid ltllt !I'll tlln1 1M ,a.c. C-1111 ' IMI Mid die ..... .,. ,...,.., .... W It 11,..,., OI-L tlld Jotwlv R. he said. Wtllmtri, W11H1m C. •lld J-11 A. Llllqlli1t, Jor I( llld H1rrv J of l'IHrl119 tlll 1.11ne hi• IMM Ml s.ld ,!:ik tlMrlll(I on IN bOYt thlm. wlltl flll ,__., wwclllrt. JMw".!... Giit ElttMr lftd l'f'motlll M•cCIMlll. ~,~,. J, 11111 Jol\ll Arc.II; Thom11 1.wll llld CWl1t1M Holdtl'lttll. Miidred ~ .nc. ll:obtrt fW No¥. 20, ttn. •t f ;OO ··""· 111 wlll ... hlllN .. , •• •m.. .... I -1119 ol!k• ., "" dirt .. ::i......,. - _:;::"::,:-__________ _:•~-----------''============::'.._..,'.'."'~'~"~-----------'""~I'-----------Hit c-ir'llCl!n OI ~ll'lll'lt Ho. J · '"ttlltd ~. or "' ,..... i , ol Mid COlll'f, ti 700 CIVlc Clntlr ttMl'MftW II Pllliblt. c.i T11H41Y, t11e nKllllf'Y 'lflUdllrl te t1t1 Orlvt Wt1t, Ill tftt City or $tntt AN, NO'IMlbtr 27, 1'73, tt MtMltfl Vi.II cttrs19111d II tllt fllflce ...... .._ · C1llflloll1, Hlllt kflolii. tsou Cllrllllllt . Df'tW. AltMSTltONG, llll:OWN AflllD lttlllMA O.ltd No¥. t. ,.,, Minion Vltlo. c.ilfornlt. 11 wllld\ 11fftl Atlotlll"ft ,, L.tw, '°' """' Oltvil WILLIAM I!:. SI JOHN, •lld pltct tll P«10M 11"'-'° ......... '!I $11111 1-. Loi N10e11t. C .......... C1111111Y Clerti: or OPPOllr.g llkl propotal1 wf11 ··•'· wtllch II lht plte1 .. Ml-fll V, DAVIO lJl!RUM ti II rtQUHttd tl'lll ....,. 'A'rirtlll l'ftPlllll loll'lffnill*I I!! tll l!Mlllen ~ ISTH ,.LOOJI., UlllON IAMk TOWIR to ttllt publlc floll« bl IWfnlltllf lo to 1111 11t1t. tf tflld dtcecttnt-j;;''"'"'OiiOI flt N•WPOW:T c••T•• .. !hi ,,_tll(I C°"""lulon prior "" .... tour .-1111 litter "" ·-· • M•rlnl dllt ' '"., NIW,OJtT laACH, CALIP. nMt COM-IA""!: WITH THE tA' __ .,., • If tlll1 llOtlct. Tti. 1n4J ......u .... ..... '"'~. O.llld Oclalltf' 1'. 1m A,......, fWi P'•TITIONllt ENYlll:OHME'NTAL QUA!-ITY ACT. L. HOP.I D, MACAlTM9'1' 'PIJbllsllld Or111g1 COISt o.ltr Piiot NI Envlr~lll ltl\likl lt9'0(t \ilill . -~ 9' Hit 'NII ef • N-• 1. a. 1J. 1m :a...n ::'9.l"'-bV' 'It ttt 1J,~-~~ri~':! ' "" .,... 11111'11d ......,._. · • ..-• '"" o AlMn'l .... UOWH AND NI , PUBLIC NOTICE 1,.,.._llld u.. Eltmtnt Ul!ltrll!'I), lnl• Attll"lllln .. .... I E 111: prHlllled 1 br'Old lltl'"*" at "' SWltl Ol'll ''"" /--------------Ith• 11111'11nl'1 llllldPltM -lronrntt1l1I ..... ,_ ·' , Sears / all first quality fashions. Located on the Lower Level llCURtTY Uftlll:nT A•aeM9WT tt tl'lll time will NCtlllftle • r.,;!'ll1n P'ulllWltf °''"" c:... !!IY' MOTtcl o~~~n.O.o ~~ 1111...,..em!!w..1,'.,:;" Ml~~ ~·._,Cf!:. •1 d' (S-, 61tl..., U.C.C.) lo tll.r __.. llR. ~. t Octc1D1r Mo JI arid N .... 7 1 Dresses 7ss For non-stop days wear any of our lptart money dresses. Various styles fashioned of polyester and rayon. Briaht colors. Misses', Half-sizes. Aci"ylic Knit Jclat and Scarf Set 3 _66 Coiy llCfYliC hat and kUf ..., with various 11Tle ha11. Smanly fringed t<arve• Many colon 1 and pattern• · ' Knft -Glov.et ~' } ,... ' ., I ~~·Low,, Low ,J!rice? [66 , ' Mucb '°" ..,od to miu ,C!JliC knit sloves with vinyl polmo.in a wide vlri•ll o£ co)ors. ~'..,... elry 1rirches. One stretchable size. Se'ars Costa Mesa Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Phone 828-4400 Nollce 11 ,_..., 91wn to Cr'td!"" """"",,. Otd1r11lon vwtll bl pr°"""' lm • ~· ' of 1111 .tlfllri ntlMd Plrtlll tMI 1 ff'lf' ""' tm1lldmtllt. Thll Elll: UtmOtlon • $ICWllY llll'lrllt It 111t9"dld to bl midi Wiii bl fill file lllfth ,.,,. Cllrtt It ntra. 'C N-• ~------------•!°" petllOl'llt Pl'CllPll't'I' hlrl'IMfllr dl1erlt;t. IM Or11101 COlllllY I011n! of Sl.IPlf"llOn .J""'~ u1&VD :-ed. for' 1 Ptrlod ol -Otrs prior tol------------_. TM lllll'lt . •lld blnllllSI lddrtQI ot thl1 publlc ·11ttr1111 Ind w1tl blcom4I I 1W ~ u.e Seara Revolving Charge 1111 lnltndld Debtor 11: of!lcltl '"" 1'1111 time """"' lppotlltd. IUP•••oa COUllT ... TH• W.F.a.. lllC., ,..,. H\Hlllr $11"111, For t\lrlhtr dtlllll r191rdl119 Slkl pr~ ITATI Of' CALlllDIMIA ,. t \;". Los Angtln, CtHf. 90021 powlf. tU lri""91td ptrlOM tre lrivllld TMI COUNTY OP.,.._. f Thi "-tnd bllllllell tddrlflt tf ta ctll ti the offlc• of J!.lt Orll!OI A7"'7 * !ht lrilll!Cltd ltcurtd l"trty 11: COlln!Y ,11111'11111 Con'llT'llUIOll, EnslflMl'lll!I •OTtcl 0" MUll:IN• OP PftlT Htrbll'I E. Phllbrook dbl P'IClflc 1111111111111 • ..al) Clv~ Cll'llff Drift W11t, • llOJl ,llOUT• Of' WIU. MD .. W•lhll' ~ S3f W, ...,,... VII ... II:_,. 1s1. Slnl• Anl, Cttlloml-. Lll1Tlll:I TllTAMllNTU:Y ~ l1191ewood, c.llf. "'3111 E1t11t ol I . MICHAEL~ MitDONA~ lllit nii'" ....-fY per11111nt """'' 11 ltutrl W. ltllty. Kt .IEltT AUCH4lli ~· dtlerlbld 111 tt111r1I •: AultlM!t Olr.ctor d I . MICHAEL MkOONALD, Dtt;:Mttd. All ttodr. 111d trtde, ~I. Slct'llwY .. 1111 NOTICE II H&Jllit'f' 'I ONaN 1111t w•~S. drfW11, I__,., tGel"t elld Ofll!ll C-lV KENNETH R. MtcOONALD "-KIEN- mlacelll-"""' ...... ,, ....-. PlllWlllll COmmllllorl N!TH ... McDONALD -ti ......... HQtloM ~ 1M c-f119 ot ~/shed QrMo9 c:oetr Ollly Pllef, 1 ptlltlon for PrOlllft of Wiii 11n11 LOI Anotf•, St11 llfnlnlll\o, SIMI NWtmbfr 7, 1m :tin-n lor lllUlllC. al Ltllt(a T .. tll'ftlllflrt'_ l•rbtre, Oo'11191, Vt11tur1 _, Rlwnkll to I~_ 1'.111tltl0fllr retlrflllCll .. wllldrl with owntnhlp rtt0tft '""""'" ., PuBLIC NOTICE I• mew '°" . tllrttWr ~ _. 530 W. Artlor \11111, l1111twood, C1llP. . lhll the Hrno ind' plMI it llltrtflf 90301. lht Uml lllt been llf ttr NMmMr lr..t fht uld llCUl'lh' 111..,..t 111,... a 1N1 20, lm:. 1t t:OO ,1.m .. 111 1111 Covrtrooih IMl'lf ft lriltfldld to bl -...miii.d IUP•llCMt CDUltT OP TH• ot 0..rttMltf · No.~ J ef MN Cllllr'i, It thl ofllet fll DultwMn 6 H\lglllt, STAT• 0, CA&.ll'Oll•IA 1101t 11 1°' Cll/k: C•11Mr OrlW WHI, In IM.., SVlft 4U. * E. Hllkntt a1...... TH• COUllTY 01' -.uot• !hi Clrr ., ...... A111. Cttlfll'lll•. I~. CINf. f030'I .. or 1ft1r Ill. A·7911 . Dll .. OCfaOtf 2'. 1m No<o•111D11 2', 1m, ftO'l'"IC• 0' MIMllM Of' ,..,.t'f'IOtl f Wll11M E. It Jollrl. • SO tar 11 ii kl'ICIWl'I fo Mkl l11tllldtd ,Oil ... OIATI 1W wtU.. .tJID .... "C.U..ty Clel'll kclH'ed Ptrl'f' Mid lritlfldtd Dtblor 1119111 ~·· TlfTAMIN'T..... ;-·-lll:OelAl.9' It. .......... ltlt follOW'll!ll tcldl"-f bollllllt 111rnes E1t1I• ot MAIEL STOUT, OICllllM. Jll w.fJ.JlllN ltnlf, .... .1 tcldretMI wllllln "" '"'" Ylln NOTICE IS HE'llE•Y GtVEN thll IMI• .... c.llf, ""' lt1r1111t: ,._ JACK STOUT ht1 filed ,_. t <petition Ttl: 1114' Ill.Cl O.t.cl: OdoMr 2'. 1'11. tor '"'°'"' of Wiii tllcf for '--AttOrilly tw "91"-' Hlrbtrt E. l'hlltrOllll: dbl of Ultlfl T1111mtnt1ry to tt1t "l!flltlontr, Plltolllllid or.,. Cold o.lfy ttflol. ,Klfk Wtllllr .~kl twflflllC:I tit wllkh It ,,,_ 'fW tl,wtMr Oct. JI • "°"'' I, 7, lfn ,_,.13 h'lllrldld ~ ,.,.,, partlall•n. •lld lhlt It'll 11"'9 •«:.::'"'::'1:'": 1 ·--1 Diii,_ & N..,...._ lllt-tlll -hi• btlft wt fir No:•lflllll" PUBUC NOTICE »fl ll. Mltknlt 11.,,.,. JllN ''' 11, 1m lt-t:OD 1.m .. In tllt c_.,._ • · I ......... ~ -. D9'1lr11ntnt No. J al Mid ' cowt.. ' PllDllltltd °''"'* $oe1t Diiiy Piiot i1t 700 ctW Cl!IW Ortw Wwt; .In *"11;9 HIYITIH .... "'fi .. as• Shirts, Swea·tel'!l,'Skirts, N°°""""" 1, 1m sm.n ""c11y « s-n ...,.., c111torrtM. Net1ce 11 ""*' 91¥1!1 tMt 1t11 1111n1 !' ~ O.IM H~ ,, 1m • of Trwllll ., ltlt c...e Clc1uMlltJr V d P C -• bl PUBUC JiODCB -WIU.IAM E. ST JOHN, Ctll.... Dtltrid • °' .... COl.ln!T. eote an ant• ii! ouuorta e 11----__.._... ~---t _,, -<•-""' _.., --,. I 1iii •DWMot. iDWAJtDI 6 ASHT'Otf .. 11:• •·""'· """*'• ..... lbw J6. Double Knit Coordinates P.cm10US ~1us1..... •·•· ..... ""'· 1m. " "" ""dltllnl .,.~., ...., NAMI ITATIM•NT ~ Clll. tlM tehOlll ~ llC.aNd If 1M'I' Ml,... ·599 8 :99 to I Double-knic acrylic separates t mix 'n match, plus polyesrer-and·conon bl'od shirts. Machine-washable. Powder blU.e, nivy. Sizes S,M,L; 8 to 18. . I Zip-FRONT Ski Jacket 1288 Warm, «ft.Y quil'ed nylon with • polyesrer 1flllini for chilly days •he•d. Snorkel efl<ct 1cyling with hood. S...ral 11yles to choose from. Asooned colon. Take your pick! Sm11.U1 Medium, Large. • Price• Effecll•• 1/arouirlo Sa111rday, N..,. JO Orange 2100 N. Tt18tin Ave. Stoni ffpn1 Mond17 1h ... S.la.-, 9 1SO A..M. to9t30 P.'M. Saltd.111 10 A.M. t• 6 P.M. Phone 637-2100 TM follawtll!I per-. ·Ml llolt19 Tth (llJ) IO•fm A--. C-t. --, Clllfflntlt, .t whldt 1M11111s 11: Atftnft'l "'' hftllMtr fll'N Miki Ilia .t• DI l"lllllcty ....,_ WHALEll:S GAll:OEN, 2220 """""" l"Vbllihld or.,.. CMW Dlllr ,Uot Mill .... tw;, llvd., Ntwport 8"cll. C.Htornlt NO¥embtt 7, •• M. Im " .,; 0) JI ... c--...... ~ I. Eclnl M. lllH'Kk. 1SIO kyUdl 17 llld (ti eonc.t'.,.,. ,.__ Dr1w, eor-Oii Mer, e.. nm. PUBUC NO'llCE Al .,. _.. " "' 1111 '1 •1e11 J. WHllem E. ""'"°' 1$50 ll'(lldt vwttll 1111 IMfrUd!W Miii C1nolllllN .... Orlw, COn1M dtl ~· C•. "'25 ~ Wlllm trt ,.... ,.,, ft!• 2. Rkhlnl Jlltlll~, '914 Hemdtn '~~o:'r'A:i::~::s _, lfll"f' .. llCund 111 tM IMct L-. H11ri!lllOI011 IMch, Cellt. lht followl!lfl Pl!'IOll 11 do1"9 builnlll ~,,......!II Aetfll OI IMlll~ IClloel 4. Ul'ldl Lit 0410f1, lflG Hat'l'ldlrl ••: &ICh' ....... mwt M.lllmtt wllto hi• l.1111, H1111tllllltOl'I lltteh, Ctllf. l!lfGANCI IN lll:ON 2'2'0I M1pl .. llld • c......,._ cNctt. Cff11,... cl'IKl 1r Thi• 111.11111111 I• tol'ldVCttd by • 9'Mr•I wood c-t, SM J1,1111 C.piltr111o. can1. ~ ...... ,,... ~ fo "" ordtl' Plr11Wfll'll, k-•• a.-ltwellmflllt n.n ,,o . IOll Nf of "" c.. CtrlWIM)ll'f t;:dl• IM1lrltt Co. Edl'll M. llul'ock. Jtdt Coltmtri. 2'20I MIPltwold a.rd "' 'y,,..... In •Ill •mount !IOI Thli ,1,,_1 wt• fllld .i:r., IN ~~· Sen Ju.11 ClphlrAtlo. Clllf. 1t11 fMt fl.,. ~ C,._I _, tilt Or ·-s _. w • 1 IWlf'tlltll _. ·nw bklOt!' C-.tv Clll'k tf '"" COlln fill Thl1 bull-11 ~ by I llmtftd w11 .... 9n1o 1M ......... Cllltrac::t gci~s .. ~~. .... Hrtlllnl'llp " .... ...... ,, .......,.. II NII\. In !111 •· C-t HWY .. ltlltt 116 Jtdl: Cotflnl!! IN ..... -' talhn ............... Mlt <:«WI ... llW" Ctlll. nas o.Mrtl PMtntr COl!ltlct, tllt pl"ICMdl -' ... dltck Tll; '"'' 47J.JnJ "TI!ll lf&titmt!tl •11 tllld \ll'llh fM will 111 ...,..,.. or In .. ... fll Ctl#ltv Cllfk rot Orlf'ltl COIMIY on 1 ~ 1t11 'Ml "°'" ........ wtM 111 ""'""" It UW ,_ No•••• 2. 1m ,.....,... ,. _. Kl'llll ........_ '"tlHll'led O!'lfllll' COftt Otlty Pllef, P4t111 J11o DWdtl' mey wtftldrtw NI aid for OctObtr 17, 24. ll, and ,._,,..., 1, P'Wlllhed Dr111Qt COllf DlllY PNof t per1oi11 .,, ~ t1aYt eflrrw !ht 1m Jl12·7'fll0ftmblr 1, ,., 21, tt, 1m J3U.n .,.,. "',..""....,.. !tltrwl. . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie llolrd al T,...._ ,....,... 1t1t "l"'Mlll °' ~ _, ........ •111 .. to ....... .., llTl9 ill '"" • m- ..... lllill NL 1111 formllhlll 11'1 ""1 llld « In t11t ......... c .......... """' .. ( ................ "' c.tt ........ c.tt MMe ill "" si.ntd: '"" If CtUllr!t&t ... DMMl!lc t•11•1,._ et "" CTlll If ........ • Oci.w NOIUMN I . WATSON 17. 1tn. Seely., 9lltd ef ,..... .usns °'*": ,.....,., ». 1m .111•-.. 5~~~'=ur=1 .1.1~~.~-~·~·~·~-~~. ::: N::::.-1.~-:W, Cwt o.w,;:~ Otllltltllns fll otl'ilr U.S. Gollln1i1•1I ...,w:I .. 111d uirporeltonl ............... : .•.. ., ........................ , Ftdtr1I fUrldl IOld 11111 MC1H1tr. pUl'd'luM llllfll' ,191'11Mtnll i. r9111 ... " ... " ................ "........ 9'0.000.00 • -Oftitf 1et111 · · · · ........ """ .. · · ............. "·· ·· ..•. " ·•• tA4.41.o2 IU,lltlOll COViT Of' ...... hnlt ,,tml_, fllnllll.ln' IM tlaturtl, lfMI etrllr ...i1 ITAT• O~ CA&.IPOll•IA POil f"IP!'IMl'lllllll tllflk prllllllll .............................. 2:12.S12.21 nt• COUNTY OP ....ee Olhtr ....... ................................................... I0.120.Jt .... .....,_ PUlllJC Nl7l1CI TOTAL ASSETS .............................................. a.m.-.. HOTICI' 0.-HIA9.lflll0 Ofl ,ITI· LIMILITIU TION f'OR 'ltOIATI Of' WILi,, ANO 09mlnd 6iPOllll If llldl11klu.I .. perllltl'ihlpe, end C:DOICIU ANO J'Oll l ETTI! Jt S (.'OrportlfOnl ................................................ JiJll.loM,71 TE•TAMl:NT.U:Y Tllfle ltlcl »vlntl .._.th tf ll'ldl~ls, Ptrm.lfll,.. , " • 1!11119 al o , ADOLI' Gll:llM. o.c.ttd. 11111 corport!klM ......................................... 2,..._.. •NOTICE II Hlll:llY OIV•flll ltl1t Oep:lill1 of Unlltd SlllK Go'ltr!l~t . .. .. .. .... .. .. . ... .. .. 11t"36.t1 llANJl OI' AMDICA NATIOMAl TaUIT Del*I" of Sl•fel llld pollHttl 811tldl...t.i.m ............ ., ..... Ir ~\'!Mos 0.-ORANGE' COUNTY 1'11111 01po11t1 of (.'Ol'nmlfcl11 ~ ............................. 111;"1•,... Mrlffl • lllftfttfl tot ....,..19 or Clftlfltd tlld Olfktl'I' dltdu, tit. ........................... llJAM.211 Wiii llJld CldkMI lfMI tor I~ al TOTAL DEPOSITI ......................................... W.-.sl.. LtflWI T 111 i "r. to 1111 pttltlontr Ill Tol•I dtfnlncll ..... lte ................................. "'31MttM ~ "' -..ct1 mp tor """*' (li) lOhl llmt _, llVh .. '"°"" ...... , .. , ... ,. ....... It....... llW!ic.i.rt. W Wiit W11 """ .... PMC1t Ollltf" ll•lllHtlet .............................................. .,,..,. ff ,.,._.,. .. ..,,.. 111t ~ wt 'fOTAI. l.&Allt.ITIES •,,,.,,.,,.,,,,0 ,.,...................... 1jiilJ'if.ii fer N1uw• .. ltn. II t:W '·"'·· R_,.. .... ..::v:·.-:i~.:i=-mu r ."" ... "'*:t I~~~ lo lfllw"'6 ........ s-kil ) . .................. &,77Ul ~..::-· 1111 1111 Cttr of ..... ,,,_ TOTAL JtEStRVll OH lONff AMD MCURITlll ........ fl. Do• ,_,11,.., t. lm CAPSTAL ACCOUMT'I WUIAM I . IT .poMN. E.,ity "flll", .............................. ,.............. 1,151.0W-" C-"f Clwli HI. ...... ouflltfMllfll Honl) '""" .. WI .... 9'NJTOC!(. ~ lflct.:::..i::,~,·,-.· ... ·~·1;:w., --· =~= ......... . lul'1ltlll r.::.. C9illl1,p;r-flil'll ff 1111..... .......... C11•.ff Lii ~ Clllf. Mn TOTM. CAlrAI. A.CC:DUNTl .............................. 1,1J1.-.Jf l'i:...,, fW'I ... . TOT.t[~ITl IT'I~~.~.~~.~-~~.~~.~-~.~~~~~............ ..111.JIO.• ,_":::" t. r~;,~ DI~-= ........... . A..,... it tollil .... 111 IW .. 1S~•n1N11111 '#ltft ctll ............ · ........ ,... ..................... 7.JM,.tM.•11~;~~~~~~~;;~ :7-1~~~~"':.'=w:w•.-;·~. ,, .. ~~~ .... do i.Rm;1·~ "'°' lllli """'el' ... ltllft II""" •Nf comet. Good D11d II IM tlloll ow ~ •M Ollltt. I l•I 'AtOa V. llMPSON lnlM: tf'9 ... ·-· Stt .. tf C11tf6m11, Clllll!y tf or.net, 11: SWOM ti Mlll wet ... ....,_ IN tllll tltltl 41V -' No1111ibtl , tm. en.I I lllrllly in the IR•llt·91pn CtrlHY 111111 I NI'! Mf'lfl fftlc:lr or dlr.t!w .. ttlil btl'llL ••••• -·- /1/ 'ATJtlC.IA A. COii N°™Y f'Wlk /ti JOHN W. ~~I l:~S.~111~·~-~'J~IS~~!~~~ -My C'Oll'llftll1i.. 11tlllrtl AlllVll It, Im ------------------------------------------------------------1,llbllthtd ortn11 COO.I Diiiy f'ltfl, NO'l'Ml'llNf 1, 197' M0-7J 3333 Bri•tol St. Phone 540-3333 -I • , ' ' l I I ,; 1,. .. , .. 1 ~1L0 1 Wednesday, Novtmber /, 1973 ... Huntington Storn1 Drain Backed. By TERRY S. COVIU.E But rotber than the city Monday night to initial< plans owners In the ~ere project ~ Of "" D•lt't ""'*' 11•tt payif\g for 1t, land owners in for an a~nt distrk:t to area. I A $2 mih lon if.orm drain lhe 500-acre "old town" sec-take care of payihg !for ihe Details on wltether the. S2 storm drains. A simi ar pro-milUnn pro1'ect would be paid Pr.Ject d•s1'gned t o tion will foot the bill at an bed b ~ ,. ... pc¥al in 1964 was crus Y off over 10 years or up to ~eliminate the winter rain lakes approximate cost of $3,500 an home owners in the gou~hem 25 years have not been settled, ~Crom "old town" Huntln.gton acre. portion of it who did not want Hartge said. 1-----t ileach . !!~been giffil • -~to-pay-the-bill~ ---u.e tpld councllmeq' Monday ! pr~Jjml!lary "1j)proval by_ the COUNCILMEN authorized Act mi .,Public Works Dirt<>-night !hat tncraased•develOJ>- city -council. the public works departmtµtt tor BUI Hartge said ·the boun-ment. in the are_a has made +.....:..-----------------daries lot this project are Jt necessary . for ~ city to slighUY.dif!erent from the 1964 provide s0me · ma\mer for __propqsal 1 tO eliminate much eliniiriatlng the rain water . of uie !lomeowner opposition. that collects . in "l'ddles as The southern boundary ol blil as·llJkes. • the Orfected area ts Memphis Street: the northern boundary, IN THE PAST, the lakes Main Street ; the eastern limit, -about eight of hem rorm Beach Boulevard. and the during the Winter rains, look· western line, the Southern ing like a slice of Wisconsin Paci.lie Railroad· from the air -have served A PUBLIC HEARING will be set by the council to hear any protests to the $2 million storm drain project. If a ma- jority of the property owners petitions against the assess· men! district, it woold take six of the seven C<Juncilmen voting in favor tO install it. There are more than 700 land as collection points 'for the rain water, negating any need for a runoff system, Hartge explair1ed. But increasing development has filled in some of the shallow parts and llartge predicted that a heavy rain CQuld cause property damage because the water has no where to go. He also noted that the cost of city crews pumoing the 'vater out of overflowi11:g lakes has increased from $9.000 in Turkey Shoot On Tap Children In Huntington Beacti will have ""a chance to win a ' 'f'liank;g!Vlt!g turkey forilieir families lh the first annu;il tur· key shoot being spon&ir<d ~Y the HunUbgton •Beach R>U<:e Officers' Association. · The event \till take _ptace' ·Nov. 11· and · registraticin· flJl' the shOoting match will cld!ie Nov. 10. The turkey shoot is open to HWltington Beach residents between the ages of 8 and 13 who will be competing with BB and .22 rifles. Applications are available at. the Police ,station at Fifth and Orange streets or at the range at 18221 Gothard St. There is a $1 entry fee . A· spokesman for th e assoctatioft said .the match is beirig held to call attention to the program in shooting safety for children being established at the gun range . Cosmetology .• . " ' " .,..~, i'h J. People Ple11Sin"Pizza • Spag et;ti Salads• Sandwiches• Soft Drinks· w" OLD TIME MOVIE.S TOoi . STll,tM ""T l'IU• Mi.A()f 1110 . ' Explosives S'!uglitAfter 20 Years 1970 to $30,000 ~ !97'2-73. SACRAMEl\'TO (UPI) -• THE LARGEST of the reap-The appointments of Morris pearing lakes. near Utica E. Goatley of Oroville 8nd 1-'"-- 320fS C1miM Clfliltr-, S.n J..-c.,htr,.. .Miui.ta VIia,.. ~ c...tw ........ ! ·Girl in Tu'ba ' SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Army is searching 1,500 acres northeast of San D i e g o Stadilin rOr explosives and muni~ left there more than 20 years ego. Mayor Pete Wilson asked for the search after residents of the Tierra Santa area com- plained that children have loWld several ex plo sive de Vices. None has g0:ne off.· A venue and Delaware Stre et, Connie Moya of Pasadena to T s da ' N Q • four-year terms on the State t · · Z h•s covered up to five acres Board of Cosmetology were . r. y . . a ur y S ew. S Ul with a depth up to 10 feet, aMounced by Gov. Ronald according to Harfge. Re -.. : ~1 Basically, t~ storm dra(n . ..,.;;· ;;;agii;aniiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiOiiiii.:.O ___ .,. ____________________ ;;;;;;; __ _, -PfQi.e<t--1d.iiJ\S!all !wo m3.ll jor pioeliries and a series of smaller, branch pipes, to car- ry rain water to the flood control channel near Adam's Avenue and Beach Boule vard. One major pipe w o u Id stretch along Adams from Beach to Alabama Street. the o(her along Delaware. from Ad~ms mrth to Pacific HM· pjtal. ' Pre-Holiday HARBOR CENTER l }farvard University musicians pose with their tuba, r ,which they say is largest in world. Laura Carr slips 'J into 6-feet tall in~rument and didn't even need a J shoehorn. The area was used by the l\1arine Corps as a training ground for trOops during World war JI 3.nd the Korean war when the land was part of Camp Elliott. Tu1enty-two soldiers from Ft. MacArthur were sent to conduct a visual search, ex· pected to last two months. City engineers said it would be the second largest storm drain system in the city. '111ere are no city storm drains within the 580 acres or "old town." C.osta .Mesa Store Only~~antities Limited . • ' ' ! t I . J . ' • . I ! . . . ' '' • , ' I -Edde.Abert . i I -Y:our future well-being is vital to your present l'eace of mind. In trying times, thosewhohaveplannedahead can rest assured that their future will be secure. At Imperial Savings, our experienced coun selors can help you make such plans, plans thatare right for you and your family, plans that will give you confidence in the future. Imperial pays higher interest rates on insured savings-from 5.25" to 7.50" per annum-com· · pounded daily for additional interest on your savings. Even though now, Federal regulations require substantial interest penalties for early withdrawal on term accounts, lmperial's various plans allow you the term accoun t that best suits your needs-be it 90 days to 4 years. Large account or small, start saving at your nearest Im perial Savings office and help make you r future secure. ,~-··~-,., . . 'freeC-.! .., ·z:-~1 ~cv1ces: " I ~{. Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Money Orders Notary Service Trust Deed Collections ••ith 1pecitled minimum b.luc. AND200IllER EXTRA SERVICES . . . "~ Women's Wear Costa. Mesa Girls' Wear Costa Mesa OrJt. 8 Comfortable Biking Skirts ...... 12.00 4 Perky Plaid Biking Skirts ............ 8.00 3 Printed Seersucker Shirts .......... 8.00 J4 Junior CJiecked Blouses _ ..... i. .. I MO O 2 White Red-trimmed Knit Tops .. 8.00 2 Cotton Knit Ankl P nts ........ ' .... 8.00 3 A-Line Polyester S 1rts ....... r ... I 0.00 4 8right Pla id Skirts, 4 1• ........ 6.00 5 Easy Care Acrylic Halters .. " ..... 6.50 10 Assorted Styles Knit Tops 7.00-8.00 ' 3 Beige/white Mini-ri b Tops ........ 7.00 6 X-l1rge Polyester P1-nts .: .......... 11.()0 2 X-large White Polyftte-r Pants-16.0~ 17 Coordinates, Odds & Ends ................................ 10.00.15.oo 2 Fashionable Jackets ................ 28.00 6 Pl1id Jackets, H1lf Siies ........ 36.00 75 Pant Suits and Dresses .. 10.00-36.00 I 0 Discontinued Handbags .... 5.00-8.00 39 Assorted F1shion Jewelry ............. 99 86 Pierced Earrings, Assorted ......... 99 9 Jumpett, Solids & Checks ........ 13.00 72 Boy Cut Western Jeans ............ 5.00 Now ,.,. Otlt. 4.99 24 Pant Dresses, Siie 7-14 14.00-15.00 1.99 12 Pant Dresses, Size 4-6x .... 9.00-10.00 3.99 3.99 Home Furnishings ... 7.88 5.88 1.99 I--"'"!'.------------. * Otlt, .,.ew 3.99 . " ~ 36. Yd. Uph'olstery Mat8ri.til ............ 2.99 ~.99 3.99 132 Handy Beginner Sewing Kit1 .... ~.99 1.99 1.99 9 NoveltY Style Curtains, 24" .... 2.69 ·' ' ' . Z.66 2.99 10 Novelty Style Curtains, 36" ...... 3.19 '1.66 1.99 8 Novelty' Curtain Swags ............ 3.49 1.'6 5.99 5 Orepes, 50"x84",' 75 "x45", 6.99 75"x84" .......................... 16.50.2].50 13 Colorful Floral V•lances ....... -... 2.39 4.99·6.99 29 Nallheads, 30 'Per Package 1.00-1.25 19.99 35 Zipper or Belt Ornements ..... 70-.80 21.99 6 Bath Mat & Lid Cover Sets ........ 4.99 . 3.88°27.88 Il l lace Tdms & Ball M-ingo ..... 25-1.20 .99 96 Floral, Terry Bath Tow els .......... 1.46 .05 42 Floral, Terry Hand Towels .......•..•.. 89 .33 186 Roral, Te"y Wa1h Cloths ............. 46 6.88 4 Bedspreads, Full Siie •... 1 a.00.20.so 2.99 38 Mattress Pads, Twin Siie .... Speci•I '·" .25 .10 .10 I.ff .10..JJ ·" ·" .33 12.88 3.JJ 48 Brushtd O.nim Jackets ···-·········9.95 4.99 !------------------ 6 Flare Leg ~rduroy J tans ........ 8.00 48 Short SIHv• Ribbed Tops ....... .7.50 12 All Acrylic Blazers .................... 13 .~0 48 Sweater Ga p8, Button Front .... 115.00 2.ff 3.ff 5.99 6.99 ~ ami~ Shoes Costa Mesa Otft. New 65 Family C•nvas Shoes .... 3,99 .. 7.99 1.66 14 Men's Cesu1l or Dress Shoes ............................ 15.99°18.99 8.81 Men & Boys Wear Costa •Mesa 12 WOinen's Buckle.or Ji• ' ' ' Shoos .............. .'..,_"·~·• !0.9f.12.99• ...... 3.81 ~------------------··· : 40 Women's Poly Knit Sho"' 4.99· 5.99· Orif, 200 Men 's Feshion Right Ties .... 3.50-5.00 30 Lon9 Sleeve Cress Shirts 5.00 -10.98 80 Walloce Beny Slylo Shirts ........ 5.00 . I 00 Short Sl .. ve Sport Shirts .......... 5.00 25 Men's Striped 8•99i• P•nts .. .: .. 9.81 • 50 Men's Knit Sport Shirts ............ 6.98 4 M~n's F1shior1 Sport Coal; .. :. __ '.; ......... 39.95-47.95 . . . tS Boy1' Winter .. W•iaht~J•c.kets Speci1I .... i ' 5 Boys' Sw,..irr-:5~\rt Combo ...... s.98 .... .99 2.88 ' 32 Women's Casuals & Sendols ........ " .................. 8.99-19199 , • H . " II • •"\ .~·~ 47 Boy & Girls' School Sho .. 6.99•10.99" 2·88 35 Teen-Girls' Cre ss or .. $2-$3 3.00 1.88 Citu•li ,.,.. .............. : •. _,. 8.99-10.99 ;3-. 4'.H ~. ·. ~· ": , s.881--.• . ...., _____ .... _____ _ 2.18 lt.81 n.tt 2.81 .25 luggage • .cm.Mesa . """ , . . . I • '". ··• C?'!t• 11' 2 H~•d•.,.• Pullman Stylt, 26" 35.98 t , ... , f I Eaiy to Carry, H1ndy lo T~I~ :22'.98 I .u.aa . A.Plan.for All People. ' I • • 1 Block K:..-"19' hr $'00~1 .............. 1.00 7 :o;·· _, ..,- .' 20 ·Easy Clf* l inil:.l.t Btiels .... 3/2.00 ' l /.ff 2 Ll9htwo i9ht w .. ktndor 2.1" .. 22.91 . 2 Roomy. B, ... t~ c,~~ .. .., .. 11 . 2j.91 . "I' ~. 1 ~• t-··-;r· . ~"' 12.11 . ! \ Downtown Los Angeles• Cl~remont. East Pasadena. Glendora. Newport B&ch •Newport Center• Pasadena• Jtedlands •Sierra )fadre• Topanga. Canyo n• West Covina · Westwood Village. Whi~er •Woodland Hills · plus 16 other Southern J:ell'orniaofi< ... ! • OPEN SATURDAYS Spcci•I Hours in M911 Oqlcel. -• . . .... ! . \.-, " • '•-I''{:. • ~ ' .. ........ . . ' . \ I I • ' . I THE PICK OF Punch I ' -.... ~I 1'7J, , ........ ·~·· I ' ' j t • -' . PUNCH "'Nowrha(1 whit /ell va/u• formonq ••• " TOwtilot Area New Apartment . . Plans Blocked C<llstJuctlon ol a fpur.unit ed mtll thal time. ljJllrtmollt building in· the old James Fon, representing townlot .IUU ol HUD~ the awllcant, ob~. He Beach baa 'been b!Ocked l>Y ' Slid the lot In queltlon Isn't the reslonal , coastal """'" ol coocern to the ctly. mission to make W.y !or f But JOS01ib counter<d lhal city study." city officials be inel aiveed South Coast Regimal Zone the commission should bold Conservation Commis:!iion off on permits in that area. members denied a permit ap-The c o m m i s s l on bas plication Monday by Jae-jurisdiction within 1,000 yards queline Calderone lor a proj-of the coastline under the 1972 ed at 211 20th St. Coastal Zone Act. APPROVING IT , com-FOXX AL!IO' argued the mission plaMen said, would building would have eight "compromise" planning o~ parking spaces, at least 25 tlons of the commission and percent open space and cover the city. . 1.,. than 65 percent o1 the The city planning ~rt-lot. -~ ment is prellQripg _a sludy The vote_was -rour ·ln fav«.. to determine the best method ol the project and six against. of residential development in It needed seven 10tes for ap- one 'of the older oil field sec-proval. tiona ol Huntingtoo Beach. In later action, the com- 1be townlot area near the mission approved the con- beach h ,a potential bigh rise struction of a l~Wlit apart· zone, city plaimers have in-ment building at 201-• 11th dicated. St.. Seal Beach, by Burgess-Donovan, Inc.· - THE STUDY may ~ done The vote was 7-2 With com· in January, commission plan-missioners Rlmmon C. Fay ner Bob Joseph said Monday and Ronald Caspers voting no. in Long Beach. He recom-Caspers objected to the densl- mended a "denial without pre· ty which was 39 Wlits per judlce" <il the 20th Street proj-gross acre. Gfi.ap Formed , ). ... . . . ' .. J' all~y R~adying CentRnnial Plans Plans m beginning Io take shape for ne.1.t year's (1974-75 ) ce~tion of Fowdain Valley School District's 100th an- n.iveRary. Trustees have approved a joint steering committee to Mncbe the centennial plans, and will call on individuals !rem both Fountain Valley and Hunlingtan Beach ID serv~. Schools ln the district are located in both c1u ... THE ANNIVERSARY Dams Blocked SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The Commission on Judicial Ap-- pointmentB has confinned ap- pointment of superior Court Judge Edwin F. Beach as assoctale justice ol the Court of Appeala in Loo Angeles. Beach flll1 the vacancy created by the retirement of Justice· Roy L. Herndon. • celebration is in the beginning stages, but some suggestions have been made u to bow to add the lOOlh year historical touch to ·the Ctistrict .• Possibilities to be considered by the commiltee include s p e c i a I publicatkm: on historical figtres ln t h e- district and development of a theme to be integrated int.Q the Youth Activities Program and music and dance pro- grams at the schools. Al.SO, USTS of tt.90Urce speakers on topics related to the district's history, special curriculum bulletirul, and k.Jck· 0:U and culminating acUvlties ·will be discussed by com- mittee members. Community organizations or individuals Interested lo plan- ning or participating in the celebration may call the district -superintendent's of- f1ct, at MU651. THRO MOY. 10th SPECIAL THRO NOY. 10th Delicious Oven Ready Boneless Half . Cornish Game Hens •luffed with RI CE & MUSHROOMS l OZ. Sizt-Rli. $1.29 • • • Packed 6 to a Bal . . .... 333 E. 17TH ST., COSTA MESA • ' 11'11NO>TH! PANCAl(I tlOU$f. ap.n lo-6 Mon. thro119h S.t. • 642-431 f . . • DAILY PjLOT .2 ome running for extra savings under the squiggly roof! NOW! TREASURY1 S STOREWIDE . . - SPECIAL! 600 PAIR ACRYLIC PLAID PANTS e FLARE B01TOM e MANY PLAI DS 299 e BRIGHT COLORS e CUFFED OR PLAIN PAIR CAMERAS 31 ONLY TREASURY IN.STANT LOAD X-300 · 1· 9 88 ORIG.2.4.,7' NOW • 15 ONLY KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC ORIG'2.t7'-------NOW 16 ONLY KODAK X-Jl INSTAMATIC 78.88 2~.88 LINGERIE CLEAN-UP! 695 PIECES BRAS-SLIPS GIRDLES e CH OOSE FROM s 1 BIG SELECTION · Orig . 1.99-3.99 NOW . WOMENS-GIRLS 65 ONLY WOMENS HANDBAGS ORIG3.9'..t.9' ··----~ ... -NOW 110 ONLY WOMENS SLEEPWE AR ORIG.3.99-4.66--·----···-NOW ' 80 ONLY WOMENS ROBES-LOUNGEWEAR ORIG.3.99-11.99---.. ··-···---·-·· .... -... NOW 2.00. 2.00 3.00 .. ' 150 ONLY WOMEN'S DRESSES AND .PANT SUITS e JUN IORS e MISSES ORIGINAL NOW $8-$13 00 HARDWARE-AUTOMOTIVE -200 ONLY 6")(8"x2" UTILITY SPONGES ORIG, .20--·----·---~.-..... -.-..NOW 58 CASES ARMSTRONG 12x.12 VINYL TILE ORIG .. 17 T .29 (s,ome pt.,ce'npress) _ ........... NOW .10 .10 .so ORIG.32.t7---·-··---... NOW 380 ONLY WOMENS BIKINI BRIEFS ORIG.'.99 _____ ....:.....__..:.__NOW e DISC'ONTINOED FAMOUS BRAND . -· ~-7 ~.?~;y,, KEYSTDNE .. EVERF~SH 30 NOW -49.88. - UNBRANDED FILM-USA MADE~ 1U-12EXP66c-----12'-20EXP HOUSEWARES 19 ONLY WINE MAKING KITS ORIG.S.9"7·6.47-------NOW 80 ONLY WOOD SERVING TRAYS ORIG.'9-----NOW 29 ONLY REMINGTON HOTCOMBS ORIG.9.99 NOW ~7 ONLY NOVELTY PLASTIC WASTEBAS- KETS ORtG.-" NOii M ONCY DIGITAL Al'.ARM CLOC KS ORIG, lA.'7 NOW 88' 3.88 2/1 00 2.88 t SPECIAL BUYI HOOVER AND EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUU}AS e HOOVER ORIG. 54.95 · e EUREKA ORIG. 64.95 4991 e YOUR CHOICE-, . SPORTING GOODS 12 ONLY COLEMAN 1-MANfEL LANTERNS ORIG.1Z.A21-----..,--NOW 12' ONLY RED/WHITE/BLUE FOOTBALLS ORIG2.t7'--------NOW tl ONLY RAWLINGS FOOTBALLS ORIG.7.'7'--------NOW 200NLYALUM.°HORSESHOE SETS ORtG.7.97 -NOW 14 ONLY MENS TENNIS SHIRTS ORIG. 5.,7 .............................................. --·-NOW 16 ONLY REM.-MOHAWK 10-C 22: CAL ORIG."-f7 ..... -.................. _._,..,., ..... -...... NOW 12 ONLY RED/WHT/BLU BASKETBALLS ORIG. 5.97 ............................ .-.•.• _,.: ............... NOW ANTIQUE SATIN READY MADE 7.88 1.44 4.88 4.44 2.88 39.88 3.88 DRAPES 46x84 ORIG. 4.49 92x84 Orig. 9,97 NOW 288 588 NOW COLORS: WHITE, GOLD, NATURAL . 110 ONLY ASST. WOMENS SCARVES ~"" " .10 ORIG .. SO NOW 120 ONLY GIRLS DRESSES SIZE 3-U 4 $10. SPECIAL BUY •• --·-NOW for 200 ONLY GIRLS PANTIES ORIG .99-....... ___: __ , __ ., __ __..,NOW 150 ONLY GIRLS SLIPS ORIG .• 99------·NOW 95 ONLY GIRLS HALTER TOPS ORIG.2.50---·NOW MORE THAN 5000 PIECES .so .so 1.00 COSTU,..E ~ . - JEWELRY 1 · ·-e EARRINGS e PENDANTS ' • EIRAGELETS 0 liG. 1.99-3.QO NOW '~1 ' SPORTSWEAR ISO ONLY LS. BLOUSES SOLID-PRINTS 300 800 ORIG.A.S0.10.00 NCHI • 100.0NLY POLYESTER SHORTS-TOPS 00 ORIG.2.00-2.99----.. -.. --NOW .25• l 200 ONLY ASST. HALTER TOPS ORIG.3.'9-A.'9-----·--NOW 60 ONLY LT. WEIGHT JACKETS ORIG.3.9'·10.00 --NOW 22 ONLY MENS WRISTWATCHES ORIG.11.9S-l9.95 --.. --··-··-··-·-· .. ··-···NOW 120 ONLY WOMENS CORDUolOY BLAZER ORIG. l,.00 ....... -........ _ .............................. HOW 480 WOMENS "SHOES-SANDALS.SLIPPERS ORIG.1.99-3.00 ···-·--···-··-····· ................ ,_,NOW 290 ONLY WOME~S TENNIS SHOES ORIG.2.99-4.'9 ............ -................... -......... :.NOW 1.00 2.00 12.88 12.00 ' 1.00 1.00 MANUFACTURER CLOSEOUT! BELTED TIRES· 56 only Premium Poly D78x13 4 for '50 27 only Rayon Belted F78x15 4 for •50 9 only Premium Belt•D78x13 4forS6Q 21 only Premium Belt F78x15 4 for $60 86 only Premium Belt J78x14 4 for $70 " AM pricff plus t.d. ete. tu: POWER TOOLS e '¥&" HAND DRILL e HAND JIG SAW e HAND SANDER •ORIG. 19.99 NOW 1388 ·EACH MENS-BOYS 270 PAIR BOYS POLY PANTS _,. ORIGS,97(Sit••l ·ltl-·-·--NOW • 180 ONLY BOYS SHIRTS OR /G2.97 NOW 3JO O.MLY BOYS WOOL C.P.O. JACKETS SPECIAl.,.,UY-------- 3.99 2.00 4.98 e MENS POL YE STER KNIT, .- .p A'NTS-JEANS CHOOSE FROM 2000 PAIR ' ALL ORIGl_NALLY 499 8.97 TO 13.00 NOW SHARPLY REDUCED. NOW PAIR 321 ONLY MENS WOOL C.P.O. JACKETS UNLINED SPECIAL BUY NOW 26 ONLY MENS SPORT COATS-BLAZERS ORIG.:U.11------··--NOW 6 .98 19.88 SO MENS POLYESTER KNIT SU[TS 42.,99 SP.ECIALBUY!-·-NOW HOME DECOR 22 ONLY 64-PC. STAINLESS1FLATWARE . 12.88 14.88 .50 ORIG.19.le(Glttboxedl----·-NOW 40 ONLY OIL PAINTINGS ORIG.2'.97 .................................. _ .... ,. ......... NOVI 226 ONLY DECORATED COFFEE MUG,S ORIG •. 17·.97·1.17--NOW OVER 2300 , MEN'S POL VESTER KN(T " DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE .. ORIG. ·3.99 NOW LONG ' SLEEVE ORIG. 4.99 NOW • :250 SANTA ANA S!rORE ONL V! 3900 SOUTH BRISTOL.JUST NORfH OF SOUTH COAST PLAZA STORI HOUllS: DAILY 10:00 to 9:00 SUNDAYS 10:00 to 6:00 I I I • .. I ' -.-,, . ' 28 DAILY PH.OT Wrdnesday, Noveinber 7, 1973 . I $400,000 Price Tag, . • I I r I Famed 'Passage'-on Block UP FOR GRABS -Windward Jlassage, rated as one ·of the fastest yachts ever buil~ has been listed for ·sale for a mere $400,000. The 73-foot ketch owns more elapsed time records in offshore racing than any other. Owner Mark Johnson js reportedly con- _sidering a larger and faster boat. French Boat Leading Africa-Australia Race \Vindward Pa5$3ge -con- sidered by many to be the fas test yacht of its size ever built -i.s up tor sale. Rumors that the • 1 b i g dinghy" was for sale were rife for the past year, but as late ~s the Honolulu race were ~nied by owner Mark Johnson. But the yacht ts now listed for sale for $400,000. Ardell Yacht and Ship Brokers con- firmed the listing and said se veral inquiries 'have already been made, rat least two from Newport Beach yachtsmen. JOHNSON JS at the family home in Portland and could not be reached for crimment about his future yachting plans. Friends close to the yolmg sportsman say he has been talking about building a larger and "faster boat than Passage -one that would establish even more elapsed time records than Passage. Passage holds more elapsed time blue-water r a c i n g records than any other yacht in e:»istencc. She has been first to finish in virtually every race she has entered since her 1968 launching. A notable exception was the recent Honolulu race when she was beaten for line honors by 4~2 minutes by the 62-foot New Zealand built sloop, Ragtime, sailed by a syndicate of Long Beach skippers. RAGTirifE'S victory, however, was far off the elapsed lime record of nine days nine hours set by Passage in 1971. \Vindward Passage w a s designed by Alan Gurney and built by the late Robert F. Johnson, a \vealthy timber CAPE TOWN, South Africa tAP) -Seventeen yachfs left Table Bay here today lo begin the second leg of the round the 'vorld yacht race to Australia. · man~ at his own yafd in West then putting to Sea agai n. End, Grand Bahamas, Where Johnson built his own shipyard Officials said it scented like-for the expres.s purpose of ly Tabarly had s tr u ck putting the yacht ,together. something, possibly a buoy. Reportedly original cost of Just 45 minutes I a t c r , the yacht was $225,000, but however, Tabarly pulled ahead it has undergone expensive . . . improvement under the com- described as a "goldplatcr," but she is, in effect, an ex- pensive racing machine. She has no luxqrious appo_i,ntments tor cruisirtg. She was built of wood with a dyne! covering. HER RACING and naviga- tional gear, including sails,. is the best that money can bu_)'. and she has always been kept in ' racing trim by t he Johnsons. Races in wJ)ich Windward Pas5<1ge holds elapsed time records include the Miami- Nassau, MianU-Montego Bay (Jamaica) and the Transpac. During her brief c~reer on the racing circuits, one of her biggest rivals was Ken DeMeuse's 73-foot ketch Black fin from San Francisco. It is reported that Del\1euse a!SQ has Blackfin on the market. Windward Passage is presently berthed '8l the Rusty Pelican Restaurant dock in .-Newport Beach . • ----1 by Capt. fted Lawton, Director Morine Safety, Raytheon Company & America 's <;up championship soiling master. Sff1Jd ,.,, }Hf "'PSIJI • 111r wlfll lh ... , I t•• ..Us 1r11: I 1pilst tltt swi••r whe strikes ttf ftr s/1111. Four of the first five to cross the' starting line were British. The fifth, Frenchman Eric Tabarly's Pen Duick VI. made a double start, turning back a 1 mos t immediately after it had crossed the line. of .th: British entr1e.s -Great mand of ,the y 0 u n g er Britain II, Second Life, Burton Johnsons. lvlark and Fritz. Cutter and Adventure, the • since they inherited it. Re- boat which won the first leg placement coot today \vould be 1 ... .._....__....,_,._......,../.._...., from Portsmouth. England . to in excess of $500,000. Cape To\vn. Wind\vard Passage.has been SAFETY MAKES A HAPPY SHIP 15%0FF Armstrong 'Place'n Press floor tiles. ~25¢ Reg.29¢ Step on it. . each Beautiful Armstrong Excelon'*" for a beautiful, 12x12"tile Boxof45 11.09 Reg.13.05 ~·:·: ·.t"<· ,.;. easy care floor. Peel off the paper backing and press in place. It's as easy as that. Great decorator patterns. . ALL ABOARDI' Sears · BIG 8'' x 1 O'' LIVING-COLOR PORTRAIT NOW ONLY GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not the old style tinted or painted .black & white photos. FOR ALL AGESI Babies. children, adults. Groups phot09'1phtd at 1n additional ~ per subject. LIMITED OFFER! one per subject, two per family. PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: ' This very special offer is presented as an expreuion of our thanks for your patronage. Effective thru Sunday, Nov. 11 Dally: 10 A.M. to 7 P,.M.-Sunday; 12 Nol>n to_4 P.M. . . . . ~ · Bu~n• P1rk SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ears Cerrito• SatU/Cion Guar.ontftd w YoUT Mon11 B«lt. Cott• Meta RAU, llODVCl 4ND 00. Covln1 El Monte L1gun• Hiiia Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers · Look! mirror tiles 20%·0FF . ' ~;Ni .,...~. Plain venetian SSC Reg . 69¢ Oak: Knoll in wa lnut, Bradford brick saddle, while. 1n red or while. Bisq ue in rust, bronze olive. Palatial in green, Omega Jn multi-white, la Salle in gold. blue/ yellow, blue. gold, olive, while, wh.it~, beige/brown. Gold vein or 79 Sale prices effective 4 days only. Ch1rg1 it on your JCPtnney ch1rg1 c1rd. BUENA PARK Beach at Orangethorpe Open Doily 8:.30 lo 9:.30 p.m. Sunday 10lo1 ORANGE City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd. Open 10·9 p.m. D••IY Sundey 10 to 6 . ' l I ) t •• , SANTAANA antique gold vein C Reg. 99¢ -Easy to install . with self-adhe*ive tabs. 3900 So. Bristol -No. of So. Co11t Plua Open 10·9 p.m. Dally Sund9y 10 to I ' • ' I . .. ' ' -- l --LOCAL ENTRY, - John lJall's ,Columbla.43' sloop Ragdoll from Ne'"l"'rt Harbor Yacht Club Is one of the handicap favontes in the 1,000.mlle Long Beach to La Paz race which gets under way Saturday at noon. 00 Chief Says I 8oating Sal ety To Com,(3 Slowl y • Wtdnesdu. NMmbtr 7, 1973 700 Vessels 0 1t View DAILY PILOT J9':: PICTITiOUI .USI .... MA.Me tTAT8MIUIT 11lt followlnt 1*10n It f*'t Mlnnt ••: PA~'t MAID •OOOS. 1HM WI..._ Tr• LMw. ll'lllflt. C .. llWIU ""' OONld I . Luttrtll, 1"5t Wltlow ,,... t..M, ,,...,., c.llfaml• '*' TMI ~ b conckKJlicl W '" lncllrid411 slx:-WNI\... five-man -•"-nt oon.w e. 1.1111rt1t .. _......, .,.....," ~ Tlllt llfl-1 W.. flitd WOii """ Three spectaculu marine ~ a 5,400 mlle trip from °''*" ~~ • er-. Ctuflt\' .. achievers will participate In the C8nary blands to Mexico ..... l"voftllhlf Ortnte COHt DIUy l'iltt the 18th aMual Southern th.ls summer. He a I a o OctoD9I' 11. u. 31 _. .... ..,...., r, Rear Admiral John JI". or this, be 'Said, wat the adop-California Boat Show, starting participated in the RA 1 and 1•13 11 .. n Tbompoo~ef ol..tha offlce lion of flotation devic., Stan-Friday at tho Los Angeles RA II ezpeditioos. PUBLIC N011CE ~ al .boating safety, U.S. Coast aards which have just t>ecome r-nveou·on r-oter. Taylor bolds ••• world -I \,A.I 1-.e W.RJ 'ICTfTtOUS •UllN81J ' Guard, told members of the effective. The show has grown to water speed record of m """"' 1T.t.T1M1NT Natiooal Association of Engine Projects now In the works, a record 200,000 square feet miles per hour and will show •• ~M 1o1iowino ,..._ 1' '°'111 Ml""' and Boat Manufacturur~$ aceording to 'lbompson, in· and will showcue 700 boats, a model of a craft that be c!i2 =:L~uu!~~~ :_ :::= meeting here last week, that elude revised capacity plates along with 190 booth exhibits bu designed to exceed the ~ 'e'!9::,0 '°' E. oe..,. Ftlflt. 1 his oi:gani.iaUon must work which will include markings speed of sound on water. He •••bcNI, c.nt nul slowly to Increase sarety of nearly everything that goes has a completed full·Jeale .... !,".2.. .• i:u-. •-. • 11 <Ofldlii'md w •"j' both with or without remote ~ 1 f ·~ ·-afloaL . on a p easure era t. mockup of the boat. HlfltY v°"'"' ~ He added that b o a t stering to alleviate the prob----·""-The personalilies who will Blady beaded the eiped!Uon c.!~,~ ·~f=-"~ •J,•_,:td c= ': maniJ.factureis could 'mllke-a lems associated with srnp.. be present for portions of the that rescued tht trapped°''°'*' n. 1•n. large contribution to the ef· ment of bare hulls, and how show are Dr. Santiago minisub and saved l"-'O men P'ubH•htd Oraftlll: cot11 o.nv "::,~ fort. io rate horsepower. Genoves of Me:rlco City, three from soffocating. He was also ~~Obtf" u 3'· w NOYemow ~#i Adm. Thompson emphasized He also said that maximum SHOW BEAUTIES times conqueror of the Allan· in charge of the project that1 ----------- that the Federal Boat Safety weight capacity for non· Hostess Kam Seagren tic in a rart ; Lee Taylor, recovered the hydrogen bomb PUBUC NOTICE Act aeeks to enforce boating mechanically powered boats shows orf three popular Downey, holder of the world from the floor of the Med.Jter-l'ICTiT•~s ius••••• safety. By enc our a g t o g -and those with two horsepower items which will be dis-water speed record; and I.er-ranean several years ago. NAM• sTAT•M&NT i ruirticll\JllUon of several atates, or less will be revised. Canoes la d th 8 ry Brady, San Diego, who Jed The Boat Show has The 1o1i-int1 P«MIN .,. dofnl the ~Ung public ~ the will be added, but more im -~Ji~ern at c:lifo~n~~ the rescue of the trapped outgrown even the insides of b\111[';.~1 ·~bM.1.s GAROIENS. "'° L-. boating !Dduatry, he hopes to portant, the capacities of minisub in the Al 1 a ntic the $43 ~ll!on Convention ~:iri!.,1~r~1 No, a.100. L• Kt.tor.., f th lo . Boat Show starting Fri-ti r . te Exhib ts ·11 be · ur er deve p Its use in U.S. dories and dinghies will be recen y. \.A;:'n r. 1 now 'Y' 1. Gokl•1ch • Ktst, 1t11: .. '1S s.. waters. ' increased while still main-day. The y include pow-Dr. Genoves will be on hand placed outside the building on F;~·';~.n~;.~:' ..::f~~::;:. He told the -200 top boatl.Dg tam· .m· g the same standards er boats, skis -and fo r the opening of the show the Pico and Harbor Freeway t>r111 .. s~ ow. cA •1«111 K h If F ·d H t f ·d " S.m MHll ... , 15'1 N. H•YWWttt Industry execullves gathertd of safety. am erse . r1 ay. e was par o a s1 es. A11t11ue. L• ..,"'""' c.1. ~ at the Newport Inn for the He added that standards are ... ~,.1t•:.~.=_wc,.ru "· H•Y~tn ninth NAEBM N a t i on a l now being developed for in-"tr f( --t:r * i:f '1:f Thi • llUlllleM i. eonduc:tld DY • UmttH • P•rfMrlhlp. • Conference, that the Coast flatables, clarifying regula· El . L Sh sot !Celt. A ""1enf P1r1ntr ~· Guard does not want lo make lions or the· placement and ectromc O cator own ,_:::~ ~::::.":,"',..":..:::' •"'~ rules than' cannot be enforced. acceptable combinations of ''· 1m. ~ "We have been criticiz' ed for runru·ng 11·gb1s. DICICI• AMD DICIC••· ·~ttn. '.:.: 11• fC). aav••LY DL . • dealing ln generalities." the A great need, said the ad· LOS AN01t:LIS. CALll'IHIMIA ,... : .. · admiral said, "but we must miral, is for industry input A new electronic instrument boat owners at a: dozen U.S. Manufacturer of the unique u.oc ,,,,11 go through the time-con-concerning research and that both transmits and trade and conswner boat device ts BoatLife, Inc. , ec":!'~. '!':.S~~;,::W 0;'."'1!11;:; awning process of working development efforts to help recei ves u I t r a s o u n d fre-shows this fall and winter -lfi ks ·u N y 1 di .,n m1.11 from the general to the give solutions to the standards quencies -'the BoatLife Sonic including the S o u t he rn c Yl e, · ·• a. ·ea ngl---P-UB_IJ_C_N_OTI_C_E __ _ specific." problem. Solid engineering e>::· Leak Locato r -will be California Boat Show at IM sealanta, adhesives, cleaners ,..'Ibe most reeent example pertise is needed, he said. demonstrated ' to the nation's Angeles. and wood preservatives. ---:,:o,CT=,.=:,...=c-::•"••"·1w:::..,=--•------------1~-------------------..... -----------~~~-~-------------------J HAMI ITATM•NT 1 The followflll l*'tM II dolnl IMir*9 Four Quit Big Race . To La Paz Four Jut-minute dropouts from the Loog Beach lo La Pu l'3Ce reduced the field to 211 yachts. The race starts Saturday at noon from a line to be established off the Queen Mary in Long Beach Harbor. Yachts out of the race are Millon Baeh<:s 42 fool &loop Aquavit; William Sullivan's t1 foot ketch M<rgan's Point; David Cuckler'• 4t-root sloop Rubber Duck and Art Biehl'• 35-root sloop Wltdlcrart. Wltdlcraft wilhdrew after she-~ .. ·-ding oo a ·~ trip lroDi Newport ~ to Mlitna de! Rey. ~ ~t; : ~ .1 ' ~ New Boat Acejdent Fotmat Set SACRAMENTO - A unilonn accident ttpOrting prooedift whJch will clear up discrepancies in U.S. O>ast Guard and individual $lat• stau.stlcs is one of. the many belleflcW byproducll cl. the now Federal Boating Safety Act and ii now in effect for Calilomll plelllW'O bo a t owners and operators. Announced by the Slate llepartalent or Navigation and Ocean Development, t h e primary clumJe requires that when an accident results in a persoo's desth or disap- pearance, the vessel operator shall notJly the atate depart- ment (DNOD) and the local law enforcement agency as quJcltly u possible. 'l'hll inltial me1B&ge must include the ex· act location, time and date of sakl occurrence, name cl each vietlm, registration mm- ber IDli name ol the vessel, and names and address of lt! owner and/or operator. Sbollld· the operator be unable to furnlah the required information , each person oo board "'1ould notify t h e <&1ualty .._ting ollicen or determlne that lt has been reported .ofllclally. Addltlooally, .the o w o er~ operator tnldt oomplete an ol· fidaJ CIJi:forbla a c c i d e n t report ·and ftJe saine with DNOD whenever his cnlt ts involyed In an accident mult!JJg In, death, lnJlll'1 or pn>pertj dmaae. Fatalities must be reporled within U . hours, lnjurteo .48 hours all r~· 'dalNf• within ftvo. days. , · • • . "' .... CHP Trades . · ' '., r ,..., • i..· For PlanP.a'. ·' ', ' ~ ·\ ( •) SACRAMENTO (APJ -'Iba Ca11fomb llllbwlY P a t r ti'I I • " · aya II bu ended In lta hellCO!>UJI' for -llcbt ' . pWlel jo patrol frehays In rural aNK · The ·~ STOL (llbott -llld l•ndlncl PilMI will flO on Jllltroi duty In mJd. Novembe.r, CHP Com-· missioner Walter Pudlnskl an- nounced 1111 week. Add cash disco~ts to high interest · ·at Western Fed Save money on merchandise, save money ~n ihoviC theatre tiC.kets, save money dn concerts a nd legitimate theatre programs, save mo ney on car rentals and overnight accommod.ations around t he U .S., save money on entertainment attractions like the Qu~en Mary and Japanese Deer Park ... save money on a whole host of tlfc things you do anyway. At the rate of 10% to 203 and .. on up to 503, c~OMual passbook raie .• · !'~ .. ·5%%': : . f "-"',.a., $1000 certif,,,,w . it adds up! Just save $1000 or more at Western Fed·and join the Capital Club. Members eajoy all the free financial services you'd expect, plus a long and growing list of discount opportunities, \Ve even t ae'D.a\you COMP ASS ,,a llaniuome and informative four-color .maguine, every quarter to keep you up to date on all our activities. And, of course, you cam the highest rate of interest available any• where, S !' % to 7~%. • . fa sirhsranrial inlerCStpenalry · is rtt1uircd/"' cath11,<lfulrau'llll , , A•scts o'1er $340 Million • Hugh Evans, Jr., Prealdent Western Federal Savings 7%% . Main Officc1 Sixth & Hill, Downtown Los Anaeles ' .. CORONA DEL MAR 2744 E. Coa st Hwy., Jim Park, Manager, Telephonet (114 ) 644·7255 • ••: l'AUL ALLAN, INC.. llllW ~I.I A,,. .. AMM!m, C•Hfoml• n.o. 1'1\11 AIWI Hl#lllnglon, lrte. (Cll"°""' Corpor•tlonJ, 10700 K•ll• A., •• , An1t.im. C•Ut. 9'2ICM , Thb bl.!1111'111 11 clllllllJCftd 11'1' • C«• PDl'•rlon . P•ut All•n HUl'ltlngton, Inc. SlgMd byt 1'•111 AU•n, l'rHldilnf Tl\!1 1111-1 w•1 flied Wftll tM . CDUlll'f' Cllrtl: of Or•• CMlity .. oetobtr 2•. 1m H SS« --~... Pm• Publllhtd ~ CDfft O.lty l"llllt, Oc loblt' ,., atllll ~ 7, ,... 21. Im 221f.711 PUBLIC N011CE P,l.iJ!Jc NO'DCB.: PilBLIC N011CB PUBlJC NO'DCE I I , :Cf~ C•ILY PILOT Wtdnesdly, November 7, 1973 f • ' ' j ~--. . JIM PALMER ·I -hour's Sleep Doesn't Slow · · CdM's Rocket SYDNEY -Corona del Mar's Rod Laver, playing on ju!l one hour's sleep, ~1 and Americans ?ttit.e Estep and Jim j McManus, a11 won their fll"St round Jll&tcbes Tuesday in the inau~aJ $50,000 Australian Indoor teMis tournament. Laver, who arrived from Hong Kong just 10 hours before his match,· easily defeated American Ken McMillan, 6-2, !>?. Estep upset No. 5 Mal Anderson <JI Australia, 6-3, 6-1, while McManus knock· · ~ off ~us~ie Colin · Dibley. No. 7, 6-4, , 7'6. Amerlcan Paul Gerkin aJso advanced · w defeating Marty Mulligan, 6-4, &-1. ln other upsets West German Jurgen Fassbender made short work of Indian Vijay Armrilraj, the No. 4 seed. 6-1. 6-4. and Australian Jeff Ma st e·r s eliirlinated eigtith ..seed Brian Godfrey. 7-6, 6-3. e Navarro qad tii NEW YORK -Frank Navarro an- nounced his resignation Tue3day as _ t c.olumbia University's head football ' coach, effecUve immediately following .the final game of the season against Brown Nov. 24. Nonn Gerber. who was named to the newly created position of associate head coach last sp ring, was appointed to handle the head coaching duties until .a successor to Navarro ls hired. NavarTO, 42, compiled a 16-JJ..I record jn six years at Columbia, including a 1-4-1. mark with three games remaining this season. . e Soviets Out ZURICH, Switzerland -The Soviet Un.ion has been eliminated from current World CUp soccer competition because ol. its refusal to play Chile in a return match at Santiago later this month. the International Soccer Federation FIFA announced Tuesday. FIFA said it had received Tuesday •·final refusal by tbo Russians to play in the deciding elimination match. The f\\·o teams played a scoreless tie at Moscow in Septen)ber. The Soviet uni6n, in an apparent pro- test against the recent m i l i t a r y overthrow of the pro-Marxist regime of the late Salvador Allende, had asked for the game to be played at a neutral site. But FlF A ruled the game should go on as scheduled Nov. 21. e Connors Wins STOCKHOLh-f -Jimmy Connors swept past Britain's Gerald Battrick 6-2 , 6·4 Tuesday and gained the third round of the $75,000 Stockholm Open tennis tournament. The fifth-seeded Connors breezed past Battrick, but eighth-seeded Tom Gorman of Seattle was forced to three sets before scoring a 7·5, 6-7, 6-3 triumph over Australia's Bob Carmichael in another second-round match. Unseeded Marty Riessen was extended to a tie-breaker by Sweden's Kjell JohaMSSOn before winning 7-6 in the first set, then coasted to victory in the second set 6-0. In other second-round matches, No. 4 seed Manuel Orantes of Spain topped Haroon Rahim of Pakistan 2-6, 7-5, i6-3 : .. South Africa's Bo Holmstrom 7-6. H , 6-4. and teen-age Swedish star Bjorn Borg 'trimmed compatriot B i r g e r Andersson U , H. 64 • r. e Are na IVfxed • ~ CHULA VISTA -A $200 million Sports • World proj>osal pushed' by San Diego ~ Conquistadors' owner Leonard 'Bloom was defeated narrowly by voters bere, despite ·a threat by Bloom that be would "' move his American Basketbill Associa· tion franchise to Los Angelea ·!! tbo t plan !ailed. " Ryan Philos~phical; A ward ~~ Palmer S.,..W to lhe Dally Piiot "l wasn't in the least bit surprised,'' was C81ifomia Angels pitcher Nolan Ryan's reaction to finlshing second to Baltimore's Jlm, Palmer In the 1973 American League Cy Young •ward halioling announced today. Ryan, who pitched two no-hitters and broke Sandy Koufax's major Jeague strikeout record with 383, recorded a 21-16 mark by winning his last seven games. "Certainly I'm disappointed ," said Ryan in a telephone interview with lhe Dally Pilot from his home in Refugio, • -Teu.s. "But Jim was de1ervlnr. espe<lally JI you consider h1I COOlbWlcy and record over the past fe• aeasons. "I pitched two no-bitten and wasn't even on the All-Star team until tt became an issue, so if didn't surprise me that individual accomplishments dldn't COWlt that much. "Just consider; Palm,er had a gpod c.r.a. and was steady all year. Now I feel I'm in the same position he was in at the start of the year. If I come up with Mother ;:ood year, they 'll remember me." Palmer collected 14 first place volc.t . and 18 points to Ryan's nine flnl place talliec and 11 polots. Oakl1nd'1 Jim '1Cat.Oah" Hunter was third wUh a lane fint plac. vote ancf52 points, Hunter actually bad the boot ......S of the lop three, linlsbldg '21~ to Palmer's 22-9 and wu ~mentioned. on every ballot, Bill-with Palmer llltd Ryan . dominating the fll'tt plac. balloting, be fell far shy of flnt. Palmer w114 elated at the selection. "It's Important t&' lcnow that you're recognized as the beet: pltcbe< In the league," said Patm,.r; · Others receiving 'IOlea. Included-John.. Will McKay's Angry Word~ ' . Haurit Him Against_ Ca~ds? LOS ANGEtES (AP) -;'I'd . like ·to beat St~nford by 2.000 Points. They are the worst winners I've ever gone up against. They have no class." - John McKay, Southern Cal coach, Oct. 7, 1972. McKay's Trojans and the Stanford Cardinals meet again Saturday in Memorial CoUseum. He said Tuesday he didn't know whether hls words after last year's 30-21 USC victory would be used to fire up the Ca rdinals for ·this Pacific-8 Conference game. McKay did make a trip to Stanford last spring to address the Stanford senior athletes ' banquet. Didn't that visit serve to bury the hatchet? "No,'' McKay said Tuesday at his weekly meeting with ~w4men, ''the· J>efr pie I spoke to aren't going to play Saturday. They were seniors." McKay reiterated that he hes no animosity toward Stanford coach Jack Christiansen, who succeeded J o h n Ralston last year. McKay had been irked over the years by Ralston saying, "The better team lost,'' after USC vic- tories. Christiansen ls relying more on memories than posters to hype up his Cardinals for Southern Cal. He lold northern California football writers at a luncheon Tuesday he never put up any comments of McKay "became our locker room isn't that big." Chrlstiansen was asked whether he reminded his team of McKay's comment ofter USC beat StanfDrd 31).!J last ~ason. "I don't have any posters up in qur locker room th is week," said· Quis.. t~. "I think ·our players will be emotionally ready for use." The nationally eighth-ranked Trojans are 28-point favorites to extenil their Padfic-8 Conference winning streak to 17 games. "[ don't think too much about the odds," McKay said. "1bere seem to be bigger odds this year than there have ever been in college football. I don't Wlderstand it, but it'.s there. "When you go into a game like this. in a series as hard fought as ours has been over the years, aod make one learn a 28-point favorite ... " "Stanford is improving. They heal Washington State very badly and we didn't. They ran trernendo~ly well against Oregon State." The Trojans beat Washington State, 46-35, .and Stanford won, 45-14, when Mike Boryla threw five touchdown passes. "I'd thipk so," McKay said when asked if Boryla would be the best passer USC faces this year. FANS GET LAST LOOK AT TRIPLE. CROWN WINNER SECRETARIAT. "Ttley've bad a good defensive team,'' McKay said, "and now their offensive line is better so they will do better as a team. They have a very young line, like ours, and it should be getting better.'' Reti r e s to Stud 32 ,990 arave Eleme11ts To Bid Se cretariat Adio s Is the Trojan offensive line improved! "A. D. says it is," said McKay, adding that so do the lineman and so does McKay. A. D. -Anthony Davis - scored five touchdowns last week against California. McKay said he plans to increase use of Rod McNeill in his system of alternating the senior with Davis at tailback. NEW YORK (AP) -"Oh, you beautiful th ing." said l-lelen t,1\veedy. "Yea champ," bellowed a horse player. "Secretariat, \Ve'll miss you.'' pro- claimed a bedsheet banner. Secretariat. whom jockey Ron Turcotte once called "the people's horse," made his publ.ic farewell Tuesday with a parade through the stretch at Aqueduct between the third and fourth races. "There'll neve r be another like him," said trainer Lucien Laurin or the handsome 3-year-old colt \Yho caught the public's imagination v;ith h i s brilliant performance en route to winning the Triple Crown and seen1ed to hold th e public's affection even in defeat. ''\Ve also were proud of him in moments of defeat," said Mrs. Tweedy, operator of Meadow Stable. Secretariat now will· go to stud at Claiborne Farm in Paris, Ky., under terms of a $6.08 million syndication. And he goes with earnings <JI $1;~16,808, fourth on the all-time lis t r o r thoroughbreds, built ·on a record of J& victories, three seconds, a third and a fourth in 21 starts. His thr~ biggest victories were the Kentucky' Derby, Prea~ and Belmont Stakes. The crowd of 32,ggo on a cold, windy day began applauding and cbeerlpg when groom Eddie Sweat and exercise bo)' Charlie Da vis, who was riding pony Billy Silver, led Sec,retariat into the paddock shortly be fore the start of the third race. Many fans busied themselves snapping pictures during ceremonies in which Mrs. Tweedy, Laurin and Turcotte were presented mementos from the New York Racing Association. The fans received Secretariat key rings. "I'll do more and more of it because basically Rod is running more and more like we always thought he should have," McKay said of McNeill, whose career was slowed by a broken hip. Besldes McKay odded, Davis is retum- ing kickoffs, kicking off, re~g punts ••• 11 Three weeks after quitting over a demand to play more, linebacker Ed Powell has rejoined the SC wam. Bruins Star Apologizes; Will Play Again st Ducks LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Pepper Rodgers <JI UCLA mys everything ts set- tled in the furor over what kicker Efren Herrera sa11 wu an intentiooal misl on an extra point try last Saturday during a 62-13 rout ot ·Wasbibgton. 11I'rn satisfied, an.d Efren has satisfied bis teammates," said Rodgers, who earlier ordered Herrera to .apologize to members of the Bruin football team. "Things were said in anger. You have to know Efren to undertsand it all •. He was upset and extremely emotional," Rodgers said Tuesday night ~clng his decision to allow Herrera to play this weekend at Oregon. I took all that into con- sideration and confll'l11ed with all our seniors. I was satisfied Efren is sorry. He's always been a good guy and nothing like this has ever 11a_...i before." The Guadalajara, Mexico-born Herrera said be missed the extra point try be- cause he was upset over a decision by coaches to at.Ip a field goal try' in favor of going for a first dOlm oo a fourth and short yardage play. llemra leads tbo DA· tioo's eollegiate kickers in acoring. · ~ _ .... • Hiller of Detroit, Wllbur Wood of the Ollcago White SOx, Mllwaukee·1 Jim Colbum, Oakiand'a Vida Blue; J,\in- nesota'a 1Mrt Blyleven and ·Clev~ Gaylord . Pen')'. Five 20-gl.Jne winners were not af- forded a l!ngle vote. They iJlcluded Joe Coleman of Detroit, Biiii Singer of tbo Angels, Luis Tlant , of Boston, Keo Holtzman of Oakland and Paul Spllttorft of. Kansas City. Anollier .Angels official public rela· tiOM diteclor'George J.,ederer, expressed no sl!l'l!!:lse O'if'r the voting. l.'You 1muat coosider that in August Nolan wu 1Ull two gamt1 unCler .~ ~ said Lederer. "I think that 1Jlaytd "1Y · bealll!Y Iii thil vot.Jlii .. Aleo, Palmer wu much more coaststent. "l'llat'• a hl1 plua be<aUIO you are oelected oo the l)uls of the eoUre year flllll whlle Nolan fiQlshed llroflC, ha w ... •t '8 ateodf." AJ for Ryan, be simply jook the declsloo In stride. . . · · 0 J'd like to have wbo tt/• he aald, but quickly added, "I didn't IO thert'1 no sense In worrying about ll It JWll would have been an honor and another boost at cootrael negotiation time." . . "'',...... THE LAKERS' BILL BRIDGES (LEFT) TIPS BAti.'ovEri .. i oll l ULi. .. It'll Be Telev ised -. Lakers Seek Reversal At Milwaukee Tonight . . MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Naliooal Basketball Association season's flrst bat- tle ol the Western Conference giants -between the Los Angeles La.ken and Milwaukee Bucks -takes pip tenight, but !Jalcen coach Bill Slllnnan -·t think it will be much 01 a confrontation at all. "I just don't think we're playing well enough . now to beat tbo top teams in the league," said Sharman. · "I'm pleased w1th the progress we're making, but we have to improve in a lot ol areas to be a coo tender," Sharman said by telephone hookup from Cleveland before the Lakers' game there Tuesday night. The Lalcers dropped a 11$-96 decision to the Cleveland Cavaliers without the services of Elmore Smith at center. Mel Counts started in place or Smith against the Cavaliers. Cleveland led 40-1& after a quarter. Tonight'• game In Milwaukee will be in rebounds at 15.5 pol' pm1 and lit far · ahead in bk>cked ahota with lOJ in 12 games . "Elmore has tremendous . Umlnt and reminds me a lot. of • Bill Ru.uell.,. Sharman aaid. "He'1 bad two or tbreeo games that llave bee& illll .,._,...,.!. In one, he blocked 17 -ar-I don~. know if that's a record, but that'• u many as l ever saw WIU. fl Ruistll block.''. Knox Explains Tactics Sunday In Second Loss telecast on Cluulnel 5 beglmiliig at I LONG BEACH (AP) -Coach Chuck o'clock. Knox <JI tbo Los Angeles Rams "'""1lY 'Ibe Bucks' 11·1 start and their trad.i· ad~its his club dklD't. execute weD liooal rivalry with Los Angeles has against Atlanta last Sunday but wonders generated high interest in tonight's clash. :vhf., peop~e ask "Why don't you open Most of the Bucks' victories have been at the expense of the league's weaker Answered ·Knox , "They aeem 'to thtnt teams. Los Angeles is expected to pro-it's like opening up a bag and: a whole vide a more accurate barometer of : lot of touchdowns will jump out.,, Milwaukee's strength. He explained tbo Rams usod more Since last season. the Lakers have runs to rthe inside in recent ~ lost ~er Wilt Oiamberlain and than earlier in tbo ......,.be<a,.. that's forward Jim MeMillian. McMilliao was where the opportunities were. traded to Buffalo for 7-foot Elmore "You try to take what 1he _.,,1 Smith. Smith has replaced Chamberlain, give! you;" be reiterated.. 11Jt11 hlrd. who defected to the American Basketball for a defense to take away · bo~ •• -...: .... ~ outside and the inlide.'1 • l'MNIU\:UIWUJ. • ,,,. McMillian's spot is expected io be After ~ tl\<lr fint .Ilk National '" filled eventually by Connie Hawkios, ob-Foolball ~ 1omeo, the Rima !lave tatned last week from Phoenix for Keillt lost the put two -lo ltllnn~ta Ericklon. JO.I ancLto Atl&Dla 1!>13. • < "You can't replac~ people lilce Wilt. Knot wu l8bd why tilt lbml dldn'I McMilllan and Erickson and be a winner utilize their tllree tiJl>e ,Gjlta and 1!7. again over night,''. Sharman said. "We're to reach field goal tetr:ltory 1n tbe nut in a learning process. II takes a year minute of the lint Hill aplmt !lit. or two of playing together to smooth Falcons. •• • things out enough so you can be a "We had decided that If • got ~ contender." . hall we ·would try the ,na lo ~ "I still think Los Angeles is a stroog goo4 field pooltloa," be ,..._ed. 1f team," said Milwaukee coach Larry we couldn't. 1<t goo4 ~ pao!llon "" Costello. "TheY''I' not quite as strq · woul4 &o in al the llall atill IMdflll as Jest year, but they're not far behind. llM andttry to Nlftq>., ·i . "CoMle should be an adequate replace-0 We were at about our JI IDll to ment for McMillian, and in Elmore they 1ooe the ball there WODlcl Pttl ,. 'ID have a real offeostve tljrea~ in tbo trouble. We had made a 1'f ol mlald• middle. Smith · baa more raiige tlMm In the'flnt ball and hldn't doa6 ~ Witt." ' 'Jn'"'',,.,.,._ 'l'ber'o -DDlhlnC Ii ~ Coa~h Hints He Turned iaints Around ' NEW ORLEANS (AP) -When the New Orleans Saints lost their first two games of the season by scores of 62-7 and ~. they were roundly ridiculed a1 the worst team in professional foot- " ball. . It's a dJfferent slory now. The Saints have won four of their la.sf five games anti the JralS of laughter at ltielt lneptess have r,.-cc1 to sheepish t grins. > Among those laughing least are tbo Washington Redskins and the Buffalo ' llills -the Saints' 11te1t •ictlms. '\ I f Not laughing al all are the Los Angel es Rams, who face the surprising Saints Sunday .in what suddenly has become a crucial game. While the Rams ha ve been slipping to a 6-2 record on the basis of two straight loSlel, the Saints have cltmbed to a M maric. Another Saints victory Sunday would leave them only one gome behind the Rams In the Western Division Utle race -the first ume in their six-year history the Saints have fi gured even remotely In the race in any capacity -• that ' of Nlpoiler. Wey the tumaboul? "I wish I knew," says Saints coach John North. It Is his stock answer to the ll"estlon asked over and over the past few weeks. North, who was named bead coach orily two weeks before,the .!llelaon be1an, disclaims personal credlt,for-Salnts auo- cesses. It's tbo playel'll woo are doing It, he says again and ll•in. But North clropo enough hints In an interview to make it evident thlit a big factor In the f'tiW1l:JICe ia his own • Smith ts averaging only JI.a points -me'~ wOuld bl"anytblnc dll- per game, but ts iecond In the league !emit In tbo llnal m.lnlltt.'' leadenhlp. _,,_ ..._ _,,_ Knox oxpla!ned what ha_,..i wtieo It's nol a quettJon of bod breaks ' X <lo "" , we the Ramt found tbeqilihea wttll IJ turnln~to good ones, ot of key playtts "-""'"ii ,.> T c'"IMll!I ~1'~ T men on the field and abeKbecl a OCllU1 I return ~ I-In"...... North bu ldded •11c1ta 1 1 w ' •l'l'l\'tl" 1 2.2 • -111hy ,_... , .... ..,_ covntt • o N o etrr ' .,., •• ,....-.. '• • • , a .new ace or two tt the offtnle v~ o.o.1rtc11 J 1-1 11 """• J 3-4 , • "Phil .OJ.ea~ Ota' IPlellJ•'911n1 W trades, but mainly the Saints are limply =-~"" ~ tlr ~ :n:..• 1: ~ ~. been-ibtri PbU wutql·batb ·lbe Qllfiiil playin& bfUer became North convinced =~ ~ :: 'l ,~i= : :;: l: team dtmtfnc qalaR ,.nt11.r ~ them they eou1cl di belf.a"-.od tbowed L-1 i.t '· F01ttr 1· o.o 2 , , goals. i )! , ! • them how: :r.':_ : ::: ! &,!';:' : f.f ~: "We-wanted Bob. .Jatm to . r5 "The players were doubt l n ,, w•tMnt11111t ... 2 ,., ' w1t"' o °'° o Ollm antibe\ ~-tMm lbd Fnd themlclves afttr"tbose first two games," Tot••• "',.,.,. Totett • 1s.11115 on tbe 6119 ;oil, ulilt. W1,eeat )a · he said. "When you lote by scom , ""-'" " " 'If " -!' on Ille puDtlq -loa ml Dryer 1111 like we dJ~ it'• easy to start WODduin( .--c1"'"""' .a " w · ~ .-ltt regular .,_ve t01 ....,.._.._ ta il9' about yourlbillly." !~~ -LAI_....., .. CllWttlld u. game." ., .. -· .. ' . WfdMMtay, Novtmbtr 7, 1913 DAIL V PILOT 3l 'f:errv ,at QB . . ·Jc Grid .s·aars . -Problems . SA Va lley Making Mistakes C~s Guisness ~ Plaguiiig I ~ Despite Undefeated Record i Lo st fo r Seas on . Santa Ana Santa Ana V1lley High's Falcons, with awesome strik- ing power from any point on the field, loom as tho stwnbl- ing block Edison H l g h • s Chargm must contend with Saturday night. The Falcons showed themselves wloerable la st week as Los Alami tos ba ttled them lo a ll·all sltu~tiOJl de<p In the fourllt period. I "Overall we haven't made that many mistakes," says Hill, "but In th~st two 1 aame_s we've made some ·ml.slakes we shouldn't have ... -Is~ del Mar High" im football eealOD down the _ ~ drain ?.. 'lblt'• the pHvatlb\r ques-~' Uon as the Corona dtJ Mar Sea Klnp clrd !or their battle ~t HunllJlllOa Beach High Fri· illy lllaht 1galllst Fdmlliin Vallej la Irvine League ac- Uoa. SOpllomOre quarterback Gary G...,,.,. I! lost for lhe dur1tion with a broken shoulder sustained in fint half action against Edison Friday . And when he left lhe Corona del ~far offense submerged "' -not to return. Coach Ila*" Holland LI plac· Ing tbO mponslbility ol ge~ ting die Seo Kinas untracked oo aenlor Jon Torry. Terry, who has operated. at ~Ide receiver and comerback, I• the younger brother o! Dave Terry, formerly a Corona del Mar quarttrbeck who went on to Brigham Y o u n ·g University. He'• a 8-01 151-pound eenior and wu one of ·fo u r. ' quarterl>ack 'Candidates. al till . outset al, tbO se&IOll. ' I But ..._.. ..... garnet I he's 'n0\ -a -·pn4 nm onlJ once -1 five ~ I . '(llin 1pjnlt Sonia Ana. "Jon'i played quarterblitclt for U1 beloni," D)'I HollaDd, "but it's been alioui two yean, We feel be has · the ..,.... to help .,.;.. nmninC game and per!iapa Jf• can a p r I I I somethinl <11 F-.ln Valley. We'll UJe him u a running quarterblek." Holland took Umo out lo • laud Gllisnea, who entered i 'the EdiDI game hurting and_ 'mleclwlth a broken shoulder. . "()Jr µis lnew. while he •• . • ' ' " 1 • -,- " ' ,. • Magnoli1l Lacking Consistency Magnolla High coach Jim .Howell is IQoking for his Sen- tinels f-11 team to put · a .whole game together before concJua!on ol the 1'73 season. Wlth two games remaining on the slate, it could happen Frld1y njght when the Sen· tir..el1 mett Estancla's EaR les on the Newport Harbor High Jleld 1n Irvine League action . 'nle battle will be for escape from the cellar spot in the circuit standingll. Ne i t h e r team has won a league en-"°"""" this season. "We haven't been very COD· sident tlliJ season," Howell says. 0 We haven't played a lull football 1ame yet. · "We'Ye beeu in abo!ll e~ry game we 've played e1cept S.Ota Ana Valley. Apd even qalnst them we played a prolty-good Ont hall. j<For two quarters, we can oompete with anybody in our Jeague." Magnolia has bt a pair o! one-point beortbrotlkers this year, 21-20 to Los Alamitos and Jf.13 to Coola Mesa. What about Estancia this week? "I look !or them to be tough, too. The way we have been ploying, they'll give us all we can handle. "Tbey do so many things OO· offense they cooluse you. Last weelt they came up with .. mU!aneed lino, -tldng they lllcln't -much beloro. We are perplexed tryiq to fllure out what to do with lbom. ••1bf:ir dtfen.te is quite di(- ferenl' than anything wo have laced. II lakes a lot ti wort to prepue for such 1 team." Injuries bave taken their toll at Magnolia W.. ...... hut outalandln( running b a ck Monty B!lllerdlck is .healthy •and coold be the key to the Magnolia aucceaa. • Quarterblck Larry Randel ts• • daublful starter ·against I 'tbt FAgleo. He suffered a 1 1pialned llllkle against Foun- tain Valley last weok ind hu boon replaced by Tool Tello. was in there we were going to win and It was one of the most courageous efforts I've ever witnessfii:I!' As for stopping tho Fountain Valley allack Holland aays his defense figures to be sound and that he feels Terry can move the Sea Kings ado. quately on offense. "Fountain Valley does everything and has as good an -offeille. as anyone/' says Holland. Letdown Griffs' Bi g Concern O>ach Frank Doretti's Grif· fins played what he t.nned a near-perfect football game Saturday night but all they got for it was their first Irvine League defeat of the 1973 season. BRYCE ADKINS Golden WHt -Olfonsa And llo!:etti says that's his , TONY CIARELLI team's Mgge.st ~lem as Or•"99 Coast -Offense they .prepare fer Q>ata Mesa Friday night al Orange Coast College-the mental lb lo c.k after losing the biC oae. Los Alamilos' playen ~used four of six Sanla Ana Valley fumbl .. , recovered uiree Md Intercepted three ti~. But Sanla Ana Valk!y escaped, 21- 14, with a f<RJrtb qUarter pe.ss- ing drive. · " . °''Ille kids. bave·l\I<( a' great attitude all year," says Doret- li, "losing 'like .woCdJil Should he a bi\ ol a leUioW.. "We felt we should have won, but each year we've played Cosla Mesa It's been a hard-hitting batUe. JIM POTTER Golden West -Defense RI CH SEABERRY Orange Coast -OefenH Tom llaldwln, the Sanla Ana High football coach, isn't a negatlvlst. "We played our best of· fensive game of the year last 'week," says the Saints coach or his club's performance aga inst Westminster. Santa Ana scored 19 points -but allowed 38. "Yes, that's been one of our problems," says Baldwin who is trying to get enough healthy players to prepare for Friday night's game With ~1arina at the Santa Ana Bowl. { "We haven't been able to stop the run . We've allowed just two touchdowns pass.ing both by Newport Harbor's Steve Bukich, but other teams have run on us. Westminster must have gained 400 yards." It was 416 to be exact whil e Santa An a gained 363. . Santa Ana's downfall bas been injurie.s as seven Saints have been sidelined with broken bones and still another, Hector Gardellini, was forced out for the season · in last week's game with a dislocated shouJder. "We'll just have to play a vastly improved Marina team without some of our best kids," says Baldwin. "We Jost our top defensi ve players, Tony Paulo, and one of our best offensive weapons, Ricky Jones. "Not only do we have our injuries, we're playing ·a team . that can really throw well and has · a good, balanced at- tack. This M&rina tEiaID could be . in the thick or the title race with a few brea~. The y suffered a loss when their quarterback, ·Gregg 'Foster, · missed a game and from what r hear, played Loara and Newport even although they lost , "Last year we beat Marina at every leve1, frosh to varsi· ty. Now the sophomore teams. will be playing for the tiUe The two lock up in an Irvine League football crucial at Westminster High and a defeat wtll knock Edison out oJ any possibility of the league championship and probably out of the running for a CIF 4-A playoff berth. But . that striking power ma~. It self evi dent late In the game as the Falcons drove nearly the length of the Ueki for lhe winning touchdown. Coach Dick Hill admits his team has made so m e mistakes during the course ol the 1973 season despite a" unblemished record. Face Lio1as Next Injuries Sidelin e Tlvo More Oil er s · Huntington Beach High , already reeling with the loss of quarterback Greg Nitzko· wski, has lost two more valu· able players for the balance of the football season. Harley Hill, the 185-pounder whom coach Roy Brummett calls his best blocking back , has apparently torn cartilage o.n his knee. DI.ck Bullar dislocated his elbow punting last week and while not ·a starter,\ the 17(}. pounder spelled Loren Micklin ori defense and split end Paul Gassman on offense. Brummett calls \Vestmin:;- ter's Uons a mystery team. He says they have consider- ably· more size than his club but somehow have been scored on this year. In Tony Accomando, says Brummett, \Vestminster bas one of the top running backs in Orange County. He calls A~omando elusive and tough, even though he 's small "On the line they 're so huge I just dQn't know how other teams have moved on them," says Brummett. "I'd sure like to find out before Friday." "We lo&t the ball on fumbles three times and interteptlo;ls three times against L o s Alamitos. Thanks1 but I don't want to do that anymore. "Overall, however, we've been more conststent." Hill i&ys his team 's major pf'Qbltm with Edison appears to be In stopping the Edison paSsing attaclc. "We're working like mad on trying to find a waf to stop Joe Troxell. '·But we WQJl't really know the answer until Saturday night ." surmises Hill. Hill's concern with Troxell spreads to the other Edison receivers -Steve Hines, Jim - Balch and Mike Bennett. "They've got some fine receivers and they are pretty t~h not to stay hooest Cgiiihst ," Hilt says, eluding to the Edison numing game. · "We definitely feel that passing ls a big part of Edison's game, but we have to be ready for their whole plan." Santa Ana Valley's only league loss in two years was a IM defeat to Edison in 1972 at Santa Ana Bowl and Hill says the one thing he'd do different \\"Ould be better pass coverage on Edison's scoring play. "They scored on· a fourth-. down pass play and 'our kid was out of ~Jtlon," recalls Hil l. The losses further deplete Huntington Beach's r.anks lw Friday night's Sunset League encounter with Westminster High. We?ve Got a Chance, ·s ays Western Coach "From that · standpoint our kids are aware of Cosla Mesa. . JOHN SPRINGMAN BRIAN HESTER '· and they \\'ill be favored a£ainst us on the varsity level." "It doesn't ·look like Greg Nitzkowski will be able to· play," says Brununett of his valuable quarterback. "We11 ha\le a whole week Qf practice with Keith HerndQd t>ack there and hopefully we'll do a little better than last week." Western High football coach Jim Everett was asked ·how he planned to stop offensive- oriented Newport Harbor this and ends) on offense and like to throw the ball. · "Since we plan to throw we may just have an aerial circus. We . know we're not just ' S•ddl9b1Ck -OffenH S•ddleback -OefenH playmg anybody." --------'·------------ . A pair of Los Alamitos players were banged u p against Santa Ana Valley-001 Steve Ehrenkranz and Ja,tk Heller both figure to play agalnot Cosla Mesa. Los Alarni.tos was forced to pass rT times against Santa Ana Valley , but Doretti says he hopes to get his team run- ning more . against Costa Mesa. Two of Los Al's brightest prospects to watch Friday are tackle Jim Main and guard Dave Bourdon. -Main is a· M, 215-pound junior and Doretti calls him_, "Probably the best college prospect rve ever be e n associated with." 'Ibo.se are strong terms COO· sidering DoretU co-coached at Servite High with George Uena during the playing days of. Blaine Nye, currently with the Dallas Cowboys. He's a two-way starter and caught the wirming touchdown pass on a tackle eligible play against Corona del Mar. He was also instrumental in a BCOring drive agaiDsfFountain Va lley with a catch deep in FV territory. Bounton's consistency has been a big plUi for the Griffins and these two figure to cause Costa Mesa the most problems In the line. San Bernardino Back One of ·Circuit's Best SAN BERNARDINO ·-San BernardinO Valley College ·has as much go-power as any foot- ~11 team in the. Mission Conference. but once again this season the · Indians aren'! going anywhere. For the second straight season, San Be.'1Ull'dino has been forced tQ forfeit games due to rUles 1infractions. And as a result are not in the runnfng for the conference ti- tle and are a.a on the season. What's more, coach ~b Smith resigned after the for· feits and former assistant Harold Beach is filling in the void and building for next season. The big effect, he says has been on the team's de- fense. "Beiffg forced to forfeit for the second year really took a lot of the emotion out of the games for us, and emotion means a Jot -especially on defense," says Beach. ''Talent-wise. we've gO;t good enough people to ~ e a t anybody. Bui without the emo- tion, we haven 't'l>een doing it." " One of the talented in- dividuals for the Owls is freshman halfback Tim Cun- ningham,~. a 5-9, J92-pounder who Played prep ball in CQlumbus, Ohio. \ ·On the season,· CUnningham has rushed for over 1,200· yards a'nd has 14 touchdowns. Last week an ankle injury sidelined him for most of a 62-44 loss to Palomar, but he still managed tQ spring a 50- yard touchdown run and gain 75 yards in the game. ''He's possibly ,the best back in the sta.te," says Ihdians assistant coach John 'Ibomas. "I .coached Anthony Davis, and-t -thint Tim has · more running ability. "One of his runs this year was as fine as I1ve ever seen, 10 people· hit hirii and he just ran o.ve r them ." Cunningha,n is a 9 . 8 sprinter, and with sophomore fullback Ron Smith, who has clocked 9.9. gives the Indians a breakaway threat on any play. Tars, El Toro Ranked 'Qua rte rb ac ks Darrell a. '°"'" HUI• f7.0J '3 Briggs, a sophomore who Newport Harbor H i g h ' s Sailon and the El Toro CharRon are naked In the C!F football polls afler the seventh week of the seuon. The Sailors moved into the f.A 10th spot alter Thursday's ~17 comeback vtctory over Loara in Sunset League ac-. ti OJI. And El Toro is rated ninth in l·A clissification after downing tile Palos Verd<s Junior Varsity, 35'7, for II! sixtb'win without a loss. 1e~r1 """"' ' 1-11 · .. ~ started last year, a n d : lM Altos (6-1) 17i PtYCllM 1s.21 111 eom.1o11~1n 10. freshman Tim , Tha rl d son t !':'."j~'a~ ''"' i;: alternate on ever)' plpy. Both '· c~t• v111•v u.01 16.i ate rated good pas~ .. __ · •· v111• P•11t 17.01 :H The Indians are expecting f A~~l/os f6-11 '° a tough game from Sad· 1. ~""' ~kl (6-1) ff i: er.i~if 11 -.ft-dleback, which ne«l9 a win 100~1r~J!"tM. (6-ll 11 ,, Foott1lil if it is to maintain any con- 1s.1-o Ind Paclltt1 !WI fO. rerence title hopes. i. T~ cny 1l:1~ • 1•• "Saddleback ls the best I: ~:.;•cfi~/"! 1I~ coached aod best balanced '· ~11rr~1 1-0 l~ team we'll play all year," t. Q%~c11t!1orni c•·ll ~ says Beach. "They have three t: a:·~ (~~J,. r. goqd running backs ,and with 10. P••m Sprlnal 1s-1·11 3~ the offensive.line doing a good Oflllt•: ..:S-1 (6-1 20i Antelope v 111w f6-l\ ui. El Oorldo 1s-2J1 job,they're tough to· stQP. 11: llldlO {S-·11 Iv. • ~ 1·• "We hope it's a scoring bJt- 1. &11vmon1 1r.c111 :1. lmPttl•I <1-11: Ue, becaus• we think oor l' • TthlcMol C7-0): .t, CMOil'll«ll .+111 s. P•to Ro1>111 \S-2); " P•nl• backa are as good as any •\l' 7. tlQ 811r 16-1 ; •· Brll~ .. 1 ,, II T-(Mii 10, DIMrl in the state." ... Santa Ana has wod just one Sunset League game this fear, stopping the same Huntington Beach team that opsft Marina when Foster was sidelined. "Our problem has been Jumbling, ptoaities ~ n d mistakes in general," says Baldwin. "You take .,. those away and we would have had a much better seasqn. I just don't lfnow what lo expect this Frid&y night. w'e can pJ3y a lot better than we have but injuries have really slowed us up. ''I guess it's just one of those years." Baklwin then e I c u s e d himself. He had lo go back to bed since he too was sidelined ... with a cold . In a 24-0 setback t o Anaheim, Huntington Beach attempted lO passes, complet- ed just one and had four picked off, "For a while l thought QUI' kids were color blind," says Brummett. ·~J~ the turn- ing polnt of ~ game. We were able to move on the ground against Anaheim but they started keying on the running backs when it became evident we were having trou- ble passing. "To Of!at Westminster we have to have the pass. "\Ve'll also .have to play our best defense of the year against ·a team that only once has been stopped offensively." week. "We'll bomb their bus," he said in jest. Then he was reminded it would be his team which ~ould be taking the buJ, llQI Newport Harbor. "'lb.at figures, nothing has gone right for us an year." Jndeed, Western High has stniggled through its most unsuccessful season in winning just one game \Vhlle losing six. It doesn't figure to get any better aga.Wt Sunset League football tri-leader Newport Saturday night at 8 at Newport. "The difference is, they have great size, even in the backfield, and are due to break loose running the ball. I su..pect they'll pau. though, because they do it so well." Everett says Newport I! the most offensive-minded team in the league but be !eels the Tars can be scored on. 1 'If they have a weakness it's in the defensive aeoon- dary ," says Everett~ "But l don't think Ibey have a weak· ness." Grid Odds "Believe it or not, I think we have a chance," says the usually optimistiC .Everett. "While Newport's defense bas a1Ways given us fits, it appears , .. ms might be able to throw This Week on them, so we'll throw." niat decision was ,aided by the loss of No. l 11lDlling back Chet Wallace for the season. R,...,, wu H.w 0r1e•n• by lt O•}Uarwl _,. Stff11rs bv 1 Wallace suffered a concussion c1nc.rnMtt wer 1vtt110 b'I M Rejuvenated Monarchs ' in the 26-7 loss to ~farina st. 1.ou11 -o,_ ,.., 11'1' ~) l111t week . u se OVet" s11nfol°d w 1• UCLA -Orwpon by 21 It's also the mark of a team cornt11 0111r ,,._.,. bV.,., th t . d C1llfornl1 _,.sen JOM Sl1'9 by 1 . Seeking .500 Season ll has been a long football season of adjustment toa-neW coach and system but Mater Dei High may have found the answer to success in time to post a .500 season. At any rate, the Monarchs of coach Gary Carr will be out to win their second straight victory of lhe Angelus League season ;rrursday night when they en/Jwn Pius x High ol Downey at the. Santa Ana Bowl. "They have a very fine root· ~ is esperate to get some Holy c""" -srr.c"" ~ 1ti1 _points_on _1be scoreboard~ K•nM• -co1orecto .,..,., b~U team and they have more Western has aVffaged 1ess :!~~: '=.! ~:~';'i:.~ 22~ size than we do. than six points 8 game. 0 1r.1...,om1 °""r Mb10Url by 11 "On offense, that tailback "We'll let Bfian Bideaux :r~m:,:ro!'~11i:~~t1~Y 11 Reggie Kellough has speed toss to Gary Cavasos, Ray ~i:!~~ °7or1~~.~i'M by 2 and he runs very hard. 1-te's Charles and Frank Chris-Tul•n. -"'"" b\I' 11 a tough one ~o slop. Their tianson in hopes of penetrating tww:~hlnoton l1111 owr Orlftflfl 11111 quarterback, Rick Ponce, can their defense," says Everett. Golden Wfff OY1r u Harbor 11y ' throw the ball well and he "It'll mean we'll have to use s~11t1K1r. _, s.n eer~rdlno bV ie Cerrlto5 OYlf' Or1n;1 COllll bY 2: ~ir_ects ,t,he team with ef· a dropback attack instead of ""'"' °" -P1111 x .,.., l I ·Fount1ln V1tl1y o"'r Corona c1,1 1c1ency. the Veer-T, but to protect M•r 11'1' • What about the defensive Brian, we 'll do it." :r~.:, = ~~1'!er~:"tior 10 unit?. Everett says Newport ap-.,..,w:stmlnlltr -Hun!1"91on &etch "They are aiinilar to us as pears to have few weaknesses. s." C'-1• ,,.,., v11&ne11 ..,. 3'h far as the defense is con-"'Ibey play aggressively on Lfl6 A1•mltw 0Ylf' '°"'' Mew llY n Sonar• -lie-Bl-ell by 2' cemed. The looks they give defense and are very tough M1r1n1 -s.n11 ~ 1>v WJ "f"s been a,·tougb year !or and•'--.i._ ir:1 .. ~-~-M••'--Vl•I• •• • ~ you w.: way 1.111::y perform to run against outside," he .._.. ... ~. ..... us," Carr admits. "It took · on the field is similar lo what says. "They have good people ~~'!.~:'C::...nci:d?:...'~.,11 us at least four weeks to we do." in the skilled positions (backs :!J~ ;ii:,"!:.~!;'.;,. b\I' 11 become adjusted to each other -·-----·-----------=----__:._;c:c:,._c:,.=-:.::::=-:=..::::::::::::::__ and to learn the strength• and r--... ---CLI P THIS COUPON ------.. weakne~ of the team and tho s1aff," he adds. I m~g~Delan~·~ /::;: I SAVE ,$52.Q •• the Monarchj. have been ~rt:i: ... in t~ t;:;~~ a ri~: I ATIAS B:/1..1 I t.RY I he does feel . the · Monarchs I Kl I. I have a good chance at bring-~l ';: iJi.. %.""'!ar~j~ I BARGAIN COUPON I the two ,.mallling games. I I n· I • ' • •• How does Carr look at Pius? I · I Use this coupon and save on the purchase of an At\u or Chevron Battery 1t -Cerritos May ·Punt ·on.· :First D0wn 1 1 ~:~~~;;~:~:~;::~~~:~~~~~~~;;;:;~;::'.·;;;;~;,~;~;;~;,;:·~:~=~~= I $3.00 off the station price of an All as "PA'' Batte1y 1 Oller and stat;on pr;ces mayva'Y at par ticipa ting Chevron Dealers. Purchases may I ~';::0. ~ waN~.thfy1!3:t!; I be made by using your Ch evfon National Travel ca rd. Budget terms available., I .- tr y1 I •• i1 I t I • I ' I ' I . , . ' I ' NORWALK -The big characterilUc trait ol Ernie Johnaon-coached !ootb1'll looms tlll'Olllll the yeara bu been tht fact that they UIUllly 11t..,•1 beaten _.v ... But such ii not the cuo Udl MalOfl., ,.ys JOhneon, now In Illa """'"'1 IOUOI! ~t Cer- rjto College, alkr iUccsl!vJ ~tltlll 11 El Rancho and ltwporl !Drllor hip ......... "I don't think there's been one game this .....,. that watcfilng the Orang! Coast· we rou.ld not have won minus Santa Ana game last Saturday our mlsta.kes,0 aa,. Jobnlol\. and I was really impressed. wllooe FalQltlS tell Orange Both thole leama come to Cout Salunlay nlcbt 11 Cer-play. That l<lnd ol game shows rttoe In a South coast .Cm-what a areal job bOth coaches lemice game. · dJd to prepare. thllt t.ama. "We've j\lit mode !"!slat., "Orange Coast Is very Im· et tbe "'.fOOI ti.ma," says pn:ul'tu defenllvety. We're Joltoloo whole 1eim has a ltJlinl, to figure 'OUf tlllnp S.I amlerence mark, a came w• -can do offensively. We behind FuJlertGll. .mar have to punt on 'first "I bod the privilege of down and put In tome l>askel· • • --' ball 'plays," says Johll!()n . Cerritos · is guided by quarterback Nell Cortez, who riw . limited i'clion ln the Falcons' 1:e win over San Diego Metta last week with an injured thumb. • Cortez leads the conference In lolal offetUe with 726 yards paiing and another 248 Mllhlng. 1be Flllcons have a btlanc- ed olleuee, although' they like nr I h1n Ttlla coupon gOOd onty lor purch•us made during Che period from October 1, 1173 ltwe>Ygh I 3 co er~nce n rus g and No. 1 No'tetnber 30, 1173. Only one eoupor1 ma~ be used IOf eacn battery pUrchaffd. Thl• coupon l•vOk:I pauing. wltere prohlblt1d, 11aed or 011t9rwlse re11rlatd. C1sn llalui 1/2()f. For ftdtl'l'l.,Hon, meU coupone I• I But Johnaon'a club is last Standtrd OH Co!f!pany ol CaU!Ofnla, Weslem Oper1Uon1, Inc., P.O Bo• H, ConcOfd, CA 14"24. ln'defense. I Tradernerk "Alla•" R•a. u.s, P•t. err. Alie• suw1y C0tnpa11r. Dltco~t• ehf>Wft abo¥t do not apply 1 Cerritos bu beaten Chaffey on •n adjuetment ol an AU•• or Chevron b•Uery. (31-17), East LA (6-0), Mt. I I San Antonio (l7-t0) and San Sta d rd Stati• C .. h msr D I ~ Diego Mesa while losing to I . n a ons • evron ea ers -I Long Btadl cc (21-7 ), • Pasadena (20-14), Bakersfield • .. (3$-2!) and Fullerton (17-11). •••••••••••119•••••••• I • • 3% OA/l V PILOI 3-game Streak MV Foe Winning With YoungClub What was once a none-too- promising football season has been turned around with a handful or juniors and a 'vishbone offense et El Modena High. And coach Bob Lester will be counting on those in- gredients on.ce again when his Vanguards take on Mission Viejo Friday night at El Modena. -t After three losses and a tie in its first four games, El Modena has now won three Crestview League contests in a row. ni.e Vanguards are 3·1·1 in league play, and only ?wiission Viejo stands between them and a possible title shot at league-leading V,illa Park next week. They've done it wlth a team that's two-thirds junion, ta players see regular action, and 12 are juniors. "'!be big thing has been that our quarterback, Jim Ouistopher, has got the wishbone going for us," says Leoter in describing the recent succe9$. "And our fullback, Rlchard Kingslllld, has been doing a tine job nznning for us. He's a true wishbone-type fullback (6-1, 19tl)." With Kingsland at !ullbactr, and halfbacks Dirk Stewart and Bill Stoke• behind hlm. El Modena has made the wishbone go to the hme d more than 1,300 yards in the last four contests. The Vanguards have given up yardage very generously also, however. and have won their last two games in pcint fashion, 21·20 over Sad- dleback and 27-26 over Tustin. "We've changed defenses from an Oklahoma (6-2) to a 4-3, and our earlier problems were with kids adjusting to It," says Lester. ''We haven't had good play from our linebackers like you need with this type defense." Lester assesses Mission Vie- jo as a team similar to his own, and sees a tough game upcoming. "Like us they have a good running game, and they hate to give up the ball," Lester says. "Their one running back, Ken Robbins Is leading the league end has to be one ol the best. .. And Guy Reeves Is an ex· cellent fullback. In Reeves and Robbins they have two good back• and they just keep com· ing et you." Sonora .May Be Angry Afier ·stunning Loss Six weeks worth Or building win it just by .showing up," an impressive football season says Sonora assisl:Snt coach - weiit~4dOWR -the .dr.ain-for -Wayne· Payne.-_ • Sonora High with an upset "You can',t ~take anyUfmg loss to El Dorado last week. 3\\'ay· from El Dorado _last And as the Raiders regroup for a game Friday against Laguna Beach at Laguna Beach, there are sUll some questions remainfug. "We're stlll pretty sore and beat up from la.st week, and we're sw-e not going to go down there thinking we can Wildcats' Offense Beefed Up Brea High football coach Rudy Estrada is urging his football team to 1earn from the m1stakes of others as it prepares for Dana Hills this week. week. We didn't play well, but we were up against a team that was ready~to play." Until that 21-14 de!eat last week, Sonora bad si1 atralgbt victories and hadn't allowed any team to score more than eight points in a game against it. Payne feels that stopping Laguna's rurining attack will be a key for the Raiders in order for them to get back on the winning track. "They can gel the job done i{ they want to, they've just made a lot of miatakes," says Payne of Laguna Beech. "Pete Cottam is a good nm- nlng back, and from .what we've seen in the fj.lms they have 90ID6 big kids in the line. "Their quickness w o n ' t bother us like it might some teams, we're not too big but pretty quick ourselves. We'll have to be ready for them, though." Pbyaical1y, Sonora ls ei:· "Dana Hills beat Valencia pected to be in fair shape two weeks. ago partly, I think, for the game, but will miss becauae Valencia was looking the services of defensive back past them and toward us." Pete Chifo, a regular starter Estrada says. "That's why injured last week. I'm emphasizing this week Several of the Raiders' that we have to think only players have been battling the about Dana Hills and not flu, including senior running about our final game with back Terry Hart, a key man Sonora." in the Sonora attack. Hart, the Brea was beset by early leagueis second leading rush· sea!On injuries and per30Mel er with 301 yards in loop games problems, but has won four this season. played la.st week of rive Orange League games, with 8 iouch of the virus, and losing only to league-leading has missed two practices this El Dorado. Estrada says that jn order to extend his team's week. two-game winning streak, the Sophomore Mike Porter, a 5-8, 14-0-pounder 1eads the Wildcats will have to con-Sonora offense at quarterback, centrate on stopping Dana Keol Hills' Bill Springman. and sophomore Mark on "San Cf em e n t e just iS another key running back --• ~ last week for the Raiders. overpow~i::u 1111UJn oiii;ii;i;ii;i;ii;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll (Dana Hills lost 43-6), but·• even so Dana Hills did move the ball on them," Estrada says. '"Ibey just fumbled it away too much. "They're the only team in the league that runs a true Houston veer offense, and we kmw that Springman is a fine athlete, 11 Estrada says. "I'm sure they're not going to lie down for us." Brea's offense, a sometime thing for most of the season, ha s come around very well in the la st two weeks. The Wildcats r:ecently mov- ed quarterback Carl Bostick to tailback and inserted Carl Seale at quarterback. a key factor in the team's im· provement. And another boost came when returning ell-league Hneman Bruce Ayers returned to block for returning all· league back Steve Seeba. Estrada says the Wildca ts have Jost nothing off their passing attack with Seale doing the quarterbacking and are concentrating on the short passes. Evan Orrell heads a large group of receivers for the Wildcatl. Robert J. Wi9more IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SCOH A TOUCHDOWN THIS SEASON , , , <111 111 IOI' I quot .. tiori on your 111!0tnobU1, "°"1towrlW or bw.iMJl lt11Urll'CI. W1 hl~t 11\t '""' lo ""' lntffftrtnc;t lor YoU 1111 1ny lnM1rtnct -· WIGMORE "'"'" INSURANCE ztll-llW . .C..M• 979-2555 Rangers . In 3-1 Loss .. The Coast Rangers 500CCr team loll a S.1 decision to Danubla Soccer Club Sunday in action at Mariners Park . 111e lone Rangers goal came on a -1ty shot by Tommy Kyle early in the se<ond half to tie the count briefly at 1·1. • El Toro Rival Seeks ·Playoffs Pro Jlesmts . • . "We figure we can gain the recalll tbe Uoo.s mentor, KcUy ~1lller has tossed five playoffs if we beat El Toro Arllngton's o ! f e n s e is touchdov1•n passes from his Md Esperanza," says Pee-similar to El Toro. "We rwi quarterback post, although the IU'f A NIW 7J DATIUfll chia, who is in bls 24th year the power I-formation wJth Lions have ~njoyed such sue-AND SAVE AT ol coaching after 10 years nothing.fancy," says Pecchia. cess "n the ground in the COSTA MESA DATSUN · in Amarillo and 12 years at "'Ibe only difference is that past three games lheyive ig· 1141 HAllOI ILYO. C.M, . nored tbe aerial game con-E•"' .... Kyle also sa>red for the reserves Jn a 3-2 loss to Danubla with Tom Sz.alsy posting the other tally. RIVERSfDE -El Toro High 's Cbarger!i may have ClF t·A playolf ambitions with their unbeaten record through six games, but the Uons of Arlingtoo High have some thoughts in tbat regard, too. The two clash Saturday night at Mission Viejo High. Ramona lllgb. El Toro appears to be much siderably. ...,.,.....10 .. ... Arbngton has rolled past quicker than we In tbe line." 1)jij~iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii.i=-----~-== Orange County teams Cypress Tailback Ron Quesada (5-9,I ~ (2U ) and Canyon (l!Hl) and 15ii) ls Arlington's leading ball Pecchia says his team's rout carrier. scorlng 10 touchdowns of Cypress was its best game. In seven games. His )ongest COMING SOON! .. HOLIDAY ROLLER RINK OF ORANGE .i The Rangers meet the Olympic Soccer Club SUoday in a pair of gamts in Santa Ana. Coach Sam Pecc.bia's Lions are 4-3 and the only losses are to l·A and 2·A powers La Sierra, 29 Palms and Colton. "We held thetn to only two TD run was S7 · yards and fint dpwns and had two other he moves behind the blocking touchdowns called back , ' ' ~of~f~u~ll~ba~c~k~K~y!~e:_H~e~a~th~·---:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sale! Save 33 1/3% a gallo·n on ·our One Coat interior latex or exterior late.x· p-aint. Sale 499 Rog. 7.All. Ou r Ont Coat Exterior Latex. 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Sale25.16 Curio unit, Reg.28.95, Sile 20.26 Bookcase unit, Aeg.15.95, S11e11.15 Solo prkM __ _,,_ IOnial e 20% on Rockwell tools. .. Save$47 SaveSS4 Reg. 2:M.ii. S.le 117.99. Rt g, 269.H . Seit 215.99. 10" Sew includes bu ilt -in 10" Contr1c1or's saw wilh motor, ta ble extension blade guard, e11ten1ion wings, blade guard and wings and stand. •land, 100% ball bearing Permanenlly lubricated construction. •ball bearings. Motor extra. UH Pet ... 19 'Time P1ymff! Pion. Save$30 Reg. 149.99. Sale 110.99. 32" 4 speed radial drill press with stand. Head swivels 360° around column, tilts more than to-right and left. Motor~ •xtra. Savesao Reg.1•9.99. S1le0i 1t.tt. 10" Band saw p~Ol<'°e · with sandlfl'Q attacbmef!! and stand. Includes , pulley, five abrasive belts. one saw blade. Motoc" extra. • • I 't I Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION' ISLAND, Nowport BHch f71 4) 1>+4-2313 . HUNTI NGTON CENTER, Huntington 8..ch (71 4) 892-777 1. • " • ., . • .. 4 . ' ' • •, ••• .. ) • • _! "We11 be trying ro put it together with our running game and throw the short, safe pa11e1 to balance It off," Estrada 11ys. 0 Le.st week was one of our better games of· fensively ol. the season, and I just hope we CID continue to move It as well." 11..--•i-----..lll ______________________ _:. _____ -:-----------------------------------'!' r I \ •, ' Wtdntsdl)', Novtmbtr 7, 1973 DAILY PILOT 33 Despite Losing Streak V a'lencia Not Discouraged .•. v..- I UCI Dealt , 2-1 Defeat League-lem},ing El Doradn ·Area Grid Summaries .Not Looking -Past Trojans Oys:,:A~=~c~rv~~:~~~.-. ...-·~., ... ~';' . ._, l le.ding .-. .. er but the alencia lllgh'STigers are Jost -ror the Sa.n Clemente Still intact is the interior w.,.,,, sV FMtN~ ' o 1-1' ......, ~"> on a three-game losing t:treak game with a sprained ankle. setup of. ceter Eric Helander Edl.!il o o • ,_ • C El Dorldo High is in a on a staunch defense, one that more than the offense," says Anteaters soccer team Clrop-among a 2-5 year, but coach He was Injured in the Brea ·and guard Richard Lent, the i:i=: fd: M~~1,1c11. • 0 0 ,__ 0 t)erfect palliloa, havln& beaten domlnated Sonora until the Hastings. 'Our linebackers, ped a 2·l decision to host Dave Pinckney saYJ he's far Joss (2-1-141. "We're hoping to two linemen who gave been E•t111er• "'""""'" 7 7 , ,_20 ii. eloleat football rival last latter ata,gea of the tT, last Dave and Paul P.lckering, santa Monica City College from discouraged. pull an Olson o1..· our own," responsible for much of Valen-co.11 Mts1 -o o ' 6--' T k .__ •-ha pl ed Isl di ball la hos San p· kn f . t , ' , 'd , 'th li1li11Cli 1ciuc:lldown1: Fi\ltknlr 2, to slt atop the Orange wee wwit propelled Haw.. ve ay ou an ~g Saturday. His team p ys, t to says inc ey, re errmg O c1a a 1ns1 e runnmg game Wt WlllOll, conwwlioni: Edwird•. into undisputed firait pMce, thla year. They are qwck and • . 1 1 Clemente High'a TritOJJS Fri~ San Clemente's Steve Olson, their blocking. · c111ti M-TouctMSOwn: Jtowu.r. itandlnp with a s.-0 1be delense combiiwt with react well to either the run ~ <>farzun hit his fl th goa day nlgQt and Pinckney says, who stepped in for the injured Pinckney is concerned with ~ ,.. ...... , ~. ' c.. · the passing of0Bob Fam, bas or the pass. . ,of.' the season m a free kick "San Clemente looks like a Nick Vle1sldes and sparked San Clemente's offensive at~ f"11 r.11':°" •w °"if1i ! g:13 -;!Ali -tt hM to do now is made El Dorado a oompletely "We've been most effective in the second haU after the pretty solid team, bu.t we're his mates to a 48-G rout or tack and particularly with o~~,c~m:"tt.: 0111 2. PAI: 11ro!"" i ld an upset and the title different team. from its first against the run ." hosts ha,d sco,red a pair of ready.0 Dana Hills last week. quarterback Dan Dodd. 1"4S111klt,m.nr. TD: v1.1110.'- well as a CJ.II' playoff berth two games, which !t 101t. . That shouldn't sit very well goals in tl'le first half. A major setback in the Pinckney's counting on Bob "He's strong and qui ck and ,._. •.otN11 =teed. Farr~ has passed 'for 643 with University whicb has the Saturday UCI will host UC Tigers camp came when their '-1ason to step in and dQ the his speed on that 43-yard EcllJOfl sc.,. • ., ,~ 2 ._,. Ha~b coach Glen yards m Orange League play, league's No. 1 ~her in Murry Riverside in a single game leading ground gainer. job at fullback for the injured quarterback sneak impressed 'C::r'~de~~s~' lliw~llol': 1, 'wit1?.--;.! P IBn t worried about better than Q more than Graham beginning at mon. fullback Rob Goettsehe, was Goettsche. us." says Pinckney. 1. w111n 1. ~•_.ty: Robl1110n. an upset this Friday night his nearest rival. EliJ>t of · -----"-"----'"---------------------------------------------- against University at ?itission those passes have gone to end Viejo Hlgh. Craig Feola for touchdowns. 0 '1btre's now way we're Dave Pickering is the club's looklng past University,'' says No. l l'UMer but last week Hastlngs. "They've t I n a 11 y Henry AramOOlla craci:ed the started putting it together and 1()1)..yard barrier from his wtth their o!fense rolling now, tailback spot, giving apponents we'll have to be prepared." another back to worry about. El Dorado has relied heavily "We rely on our defense For Girls Volleyball Re sults C91ft ,.._ W. NIWOl(t H•rW SINIORS ~M No. I dtl. NH No. 1 IN, 7~H No. 2 cNi Ho. 2 l·J, t ·2. NH Ho. J dtf. CM No. 3 7.2, 12~H Ho. 4 dtf. CM Ho. , ,s-n. IS-' IM. JWOOIS C"); r. .. 1 cit!. NH ~. 1 J.11, 'tH1' Ho. t: dtf. CM Ho. 2 +:/, 15#H1"~'o. 1 dtl. CM Ho. S M. ,.. -··-... NH No. l !Mt •. CM No. 1 l•t l.J.JH No. t dtl. CM Ho. 212·2, 12JH No. I clfl'. CM No. 2 t-4, 1~k Ho. 4 dtf. CM Ho. 4 IJ.J, f-3. t'JllSMMAN NH Ho. 1 !Mt. CM No. I ._., ll~H Ho. I def. CM Ho. 2 12--1, 1-':tt No. J di!, CM. Ho. 3 1·15, 12-3,.12 ..... N" 4 H, CM Ho. 4 1-1, 11JH7'5No. I def, CM Ho. S 1-4, ._,o, 1).10. ... ' Collegiate, Prep Polo Summaries JWl'llor Vlnll'r F11t1wook. ""'°" by tortttt. ·-lllil'IC'tl 1 ' ' ..... ,, ftlfbrook 1 I 0 0-I E1l111CI• KOrlllg: Klltlftlr 4. S~ l , M•w l. ltowl•nd I. ...... Coron• ..i Mir S J • 6-ll Fount1!n V1lltV I I I 1-3 cor-cit+ Mer Korl11111 llouollew 1, WetlOl'I 6, Ptt111l111ton ,..}-arwmt • " Lor""l t. P-t1l11 Vl11f'I' torl11t1: L111trill 2, Lt1111l. ,....., Yinlt'I C•-iMIMlr 123 1-7 1"11111t1ln Vel\f'!' 0 1 0 1-2 c.-dtt Mir K«ino: Slyer 3. _,, .. P-'lln YI"" -11111: Ntllon l, Dl~l. ·--"'-'•111 Vilkr I I 2 S-lt Coroftl "91 Mtr 0 2 o ,_ • Founliln Viii,., K"Orilll: Ktlty M, l, Kollt 4 ICiiy, MW, t. S11nwri11Mf • Corone dll Mir Kort"': Htc:k. S. "" '· v""" l0$ Al1mlM I I I "-I (11111 Mlle , 1 • ,__ 1 COS!i MOM .eorlnv: LllllCI 3, W\lllf I, f:pPtnOll I, l reOQ 1. , ..... V.-.l'Y' Coste Mtsl ~ S 0 7-11 lot Al1"'ll°' 2 1 0 3-6 COii• Mtw tc0rln111 llelenle f, Dlmllockl ,, llltfl 2. ,.,....,. Cosli Mt11 2 1 J 0-6 Lot Allfl'lltot 1 t O ,_ J COlhl Mt1i Korf"I: ltild 2, $p0Mgle I, NMt. I, Whltmor. I, L'(Jfnl 1, Y1nll'I Edi• S S I 7-22 Sillli Anl V111tV l I 2 S-13 l'dlMll .cork!O: lllldrl• .a. Hlm- M....,..,, J. I. C1111n!ngl\em, $. 7, VinGordtn 1, Pickford 1. Jlll!IW v1nlty sc-•r QlllrllfJ £dl10!'t· ' S I 2-12 $9"t1 Ani V1llty 1 ' 1 .,_10 EdllOl'I kor1ng: W11t L Jtldcllck 2, Dtrl• 2, WtllMt' 2, Cre11 2. ·-~di-. • 1 3 6-11 S""li Ant Villt'I 2 2 1 3-I Edi'°" KOl'llll: Lll'ldtflllidl 3, RllfV 2. Byron i, Mollrntn I. OKll!'tlr 1, -" NH •• • .... CM " • t·11, N , lM. IHTIEICU.SS ~M No. 7 FrOlh dtt. NH •• 7 11nlor II»~ lo.I. NH No. Ju11lor '"· CM •• s Sop!\. u . 15-.4. 11..t. , NH Nt ~ Junior '"· ' SOotl. 1 s. S-3. CM ••• 1 ~ Nfi.J.' ..;_un'« '"· CM •• C.,_ Ml Mir 'IS. Slfltl AINI VllllY SINIOIS COM Ni. dtf, SAV Ho. 1 104. ,, ... CdM No, 1 dtf. SAV Ho. 2 t-6. , .... JUNIORS CdM Ho. I dtf, SAV Ho, 1 JS·l. 1•·2. CdM No. 2 def. SAV No. 2 11-4, ,., SAV No, 3 dtf. CdM No. :I by forfeit. SOPNOMOltlS c-., Ho. 1 dtl. SAV No. 1 10-3, .. 7, IS-2. ~ C4t.t Ho. 2 Pl. U..V No. 2 15·•· ... , ... ,s.o . CclM No. ' dtf. SAV No. 3 S-3 • '" .~dM Ho. A def. SAV No 4 IJ•f, P'RllHMAN 5AV Ho. I drf. CdM No. 1 t·f, 1•·-10. -C4M No. 2 dff, IAV No. 2 11.f, 11-4. $AV He. 3 dff, CdM No. J f.2, »~•dOM, Ho. ' dtf. SAY Ho. ' 12 ... If· D. s..mi Ml Ot) t•I "-lllt Vellf't 59"10!' 1 -Fount1ln V1lltV cltf. Sint1 Alll 11·1, f..J, '4. Stllior 2 -Fou1111l11 V•lltv Off, S11111 Alli '""'· H·1, G-'I • • Senior J -5•nTi Ani drf. Founteln 1lle1 12·10, 124, 2-U. l-Ju11 or 1 -511111 NI• c11r. Foun111n V1lley .J.7, • .._ tW. JUftior 2 -S1n11 AIM dtl1 F01111t1ln V~;:: 11..t. 1).1. • 1 -511111 AlM cMf. FCIUl'll•fn V1Hev f.7, '"'" 13·7. Soohornort 1 -F01'"t1!" \11Htv ~. San•• A.111 11·10, '"""' 11.f. SOll!lomore J -51nti Alli cit!. Fou1it1ln ViUtw f.7, 1.0. t·S. .• '°'311omor• ' -FOIHlltin Vl llfy *f. ~nhl Ani U·4, 11·7. S1n11 An• (lu11lor l ) def. FOU'nliln Vtlltw (IOPll<Wnolt SI S.ll, JU. J.S.O. Ft'ftllrnlfl I -S1n11 Anti dll'. Pount1ln v11Mw 1s.1, 1i.1110.10. FrtthmM 2 -Founl1 n Vi lllY Mf. $inlt A111 f.7, 13-4. Ftnl!me11 3 -Stnl• AM d•I. F~eiln Vilify lM, lS-7. Fr"""""n ' -S•11t1 Alie dtl. F®nl•ln Villtv 14-7. f.7. Fl'ftllmln $ -F_,illl Villf'I clef. 511111 Anl ... 2, 11·S", f ·l,, Frolllml11 6 -Slnt1 Ani dlf. Fount1ln V1lltv , .... f.1. -~ HWltl ... I Ndl W. S......_Ck HI Mo. 1 clef. ltd. Ho. 1 lo.I, f.ll. 12·7. Sid, No. 1 def. HI No. I lJ.J, 11.f. Sid. No. 3 dlf. H8 No. l lf·lS, lU. IS-10. Jlflliln Sid. Ho. 1 cllf~ Hll No. ,I U·10, •-12. 12-5. Sid. No, l def Hll No. 2 ll·U. llM.. 14-12. Seel. Ho. l cltf, HI No. J 1).\, IS-1l. HI No. 4 def. Sid. No. 4 H.f, 12.f. SOlllloftlt,i " HI Ho. 1 det. Sid Ho. 1 6·2, "H'·, • No. cit!. S1d. No. 2 11·•. , ... l.J.~:. No. , cit!. Sid. No. J lS-S. 16-~~·1!~~ •'fer. H8 No. ' J.,, P'rttllmtll Hll No. 1 def. Sid. No. 1 IS·l. lS·S H8 Ho. 1 cwt. Sid, Ho. 2 lS·l, ll·IS, 14-7. H8 No. 3 a.+'. Sid. No. 3 10-12, 1 ... 1 .. 1.J.12, Hll No. l cltf, Si d. No. l 17·10, 1'Ui l.f.~2,: J dlf. Sad. No. S lS-3, 5-lt , .. ,. J!~ No. i dtl. Sid. Ho. I IS-0, 1111 C"-"i VI, INN Hllll .IWllltr·S"'ler SC No. 1 dtf. DH Ho. 1 1·11, 7-4, 10.J. K No. 2 Clef. DH Ho. 2 IS-2, . ... It~ No. 3 dtf. DH No. l '-'· ... -.. SC No. l cltf. DH Ho. I IN, 10.t. ~ NO. 2 dtf. K No. 2 J.0.7, ~ No, 2 dtf. CH No. l 1·2, SC •• • ·-••• DH •• ' l·L , .. SC No. , ... , d•f. DH •• , '"'· " •• w. 14. ' "'· DH •• , "'" Girls Cage Pun .... 1'41 .. 0r., CNll !Ml It llf ,, Andtrlll!'t , Oj• AUtrblCh 2 0 l ll•rli~ 02 •2 Liner 0101 F~' f 1i 11 p:f~r 01!1 1vt11U1tt , o I , Tot1l1 lJ I I ,. kin"' ctMmn ori1111 eo.11 ' 1 12 1D-41 Fv111!'1an 14 It I• 11-" Paramount Sports Gvergf~in'I in :Jenni6 ....... •••••• TO .. MIW DU*.OP YILLOW AUSTMLIAJll , . TINNIS IAW .1 .. CANO" NO LIMn' ON •UAMTtTY CW!tll .,..... If 2 ... ..itsl NOU•11 PRI. t TO'I M°"., TUIS.. WID,. TNU•I. • IAT. 'TIL' IUNOAY 11 TO I 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa (Behind 11>1 International H .... ol Panctk"l "40NI MMll6 • • , WRAP AROUND TREAD -STEEL STABll:IZER TWO STEEL BELTS GA78-14 tubeless whitewall. Reg. S56. Sale $42 plus 2.57 fecf, tat, JCPenMy Stfft Belt.cl Rldltl. Double polyester cord body. Doubfe br111 pl•ttd stnl btlt1. lower sidewall 1tablllztrs. Computer ctelfgn tre1i:t. 71 series wide profile. No trad ... ln requlrtd. Size • S1ve R HR78·14 15.25 61 .00 GR7S-.15 15.oo 60.00 HR78·15 15:75 63.00 JR78·15 17.00 68.00 LA78-~ 17.50 70.00 • t . Sii• 45.75 45.00 47.25 51.00 52.50 t fttu1 fed. t1x 2.92 Sil• priCff tHectl,. lh!'oV8h lllurday. . . 2.89 3.20 3.43 3.41 20!h~•lft . . ' Survivor 3t Mttery. Our low co1t 12 volt 1bltlery th1l'1 Ideal for the tow mlle1ge motortat. And 11'1 guaran· tffd tor 3 .y.rs. Available ·in group tlzes24, 22F, 60. 53, 24F, 42, 29NF, and 22NF. sum,or 36 1h1 volt blttery, slzn 11ndo19L 17.ts with trlde--ln " BAnER! GUARANTEE Should any Penney Forem03ii B1ttery fail (not merel'f discharge) with 12 monttia. relurn it to Penney$ and It ~Ill be replaced at no e11tr1 charge. After the Repl11cemtf'lt P1riod but prior to the expiration dafe of the guarantee. J. C. Ptnney Company will reptace the.Battery chargl~ only !or the period of ownership, based On the·current price 11 the time ol return. pro rated owr the staled guarani~ moolhs, Jqe~n~~y • We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday. noon t o 5 p.m. at th• fol lowi ng stores: 1.99 Bubble wheel balance • We will remove old weights and balance your wheels wUh new weights. Tire inspec· lion included. Spin b1l1nce. i.et FASHION ISLAND, Newport Bot~h (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 8'12-777 I. • I • , J ' • + . . . ii).;'f ... ·~· ' ••• .... --... ·-............ . t AMll..l!t TUMBLEWEEDS I COUNT 144 CAVA~R'I/ 31/8 INFANiRV/ 35 SC001S ANO 76 CIYl~IANS MUTI AND JEFF LISTEN.JEAN, 1 PROMISE YoU I'LL TAKE.\OUOUTANY Wt\ERE IF 'rt>U'LL. GOWiTHME/ FIGMENTS NANCY ... 1 JUST CA""" ALONG TO MOL.0 TANKER'S 1-tANO. ME GETS SORT'A l.l'TlGHT: WMEN REQUIRED TO "fJCr•/ WHA1"S THAI fOfAl.? · 11-r i--...Jllillla.---------1 YEST ERJJ,A.Y WE STUDIED THE UNITED STATES CONSl"/TUTION AND ALLTHE AMENDMENTS SLUGGO, DID YOU DO YOUR .HOMEWORK ON IT? PEANUTS by Doug Wildey wetL PROCEED TO MAKE Gt.O'M:)WEE, TOOTH~STE A ijOUSCHOLO WORQ-Lll<E TANKER TRUY.SLE ALREADY 15! by Tom K. Ryan ONE. PEACE 111EA1Y ~ by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller I'M TAKINC't THE FIFTH . AMENDMENT . 1TDDAY 1S CBDSSIDID PUZZLE -·~,,_ .. ,-~ .••.. _,, ··~ .... ,,_ ....... _ ... ' ACROSS 1 Somee:ii:ama 6 Home in "GWTW'' 10 French oyster '""' 14 Lose self· control 15 Mine products 16 Pulitzer Prire winner 17 Change 18 Oppose 20 Corsage 21 Did likewise 2.l Formal reception 24 Large Canadian e:ic:port 26 "AM-···· that's fit to print" 28 Karen Magnussen, for ona 30 Say "Hello .. 31 Bed lea¥er ) 32 Seeing : briefly I 36 Kil~ for : drying malt: 1 Var. , 37 Rogues 38 Direction: Abbr, 39 Abbreviated 42 Slogan ' ' " " .. " " ' .. " ' ' .. •• 44 Bird 45 Happen again 46 Machine 49 Fabric SO Poor home 51 Slight indication 52 Spread thickly 55 Proyes 58 Fruit 60 Hawaiian ·~"' 61 Title 62 Be the equal of 63 Turning points 64 Newsprint source 65 Fascination DOWN 1 Gem 2 Breathing sound 3 Hors d'oeuvre -4 Rest 5 Kitchen gadget 6 High structure 7 D<y 8 Soak hemp 9 Tree 10 E:ic:clusive rights 11 Genus of plants ' Yesterday's Puzzte Solved: 12 Restore 13 Admits 19 Hibernate 22 For every 25 Ra¥aged 26 True's panner 27 Finishes off a skirt 28 B1oadway signs 29 Saul's father 30 Office accessory 32 Doomed one 33 Concentrated 34 "-- chancel" 35 Cave: Poet. 37 Perform again 40 Ebbs 41 Champion- ship 42 Teachers 43 Open: Poetic 45 J11paneu coin 46 Subject 47 Wanderer '48 Spanish province 49 Kind of thread 51 m this place 63 Geometric shape 54 Favorably 56 Openwork fabric 57 Vehicle 69 Facial feature 10 11 12 13 16 JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH • WE OoN'T WANT Al('( "L.ECAL" ~l<fS IN TlllS E • • DOOL~v·s WORLD. . . SALLY lANAMAS , -~G SAYS '!MEY 'TJ.llNK MARRIAGE. -IS GONNA SOI.Vii AU..1!l~IR F'llOBl.EMS SUSle B !! "Jell'Of\1€. BacK To nie MYrfllcl:ll. laND oF GalLtMalJFRYf GORDO Cf>J~ OP NA:ruR.E1S S~'f' ... """" ~f<ers .... 11-1 MOON MULLINS Bui~&.&11 got~.,. . . , ./ - / ' ' AN!MAL CRACKERS NO NEED TO SAY A -THING, MR. PIKE, .JUST RELAX. • • ' - by Harold Le Doux ·by Mell . . . -surJ ACrul;U. y rf1; Jusr lllE am111 WAY AROUND BOSY llEOl'IE ~WAYS FIND · l'IMETODO WHATiHEY WAN_TiO.· .,.,. ___ .... --- . , ™• Glll'iS IS Al.WAYS Gl<E(NER ON ll<E OTIJER SIOli OFTME ALTAR ,., 11 . '· ' ,.·1;.i. ~I . • . . by R09er BoOen THE GIRLS i I I , I ' i I • I • ' • "You'll adore him -be always 1ay1. 'Hert'• oae I you're mach too yotiag to remember.' " 1~7 .. I I I I I I l • • I: DAILY PILD f 35 I Wholesale Food Cost I . . Despite Ha%ards OVER THE COUNl'ER . eclines in October . EPA Chief Says NASD Llstin91 for TueMl•y, NovemMr ,, lm 1n-QUOl•t~ bott11 (;i '•'It •11o ,_,.,, ,~ 34ol!I ~ C.. ,,.,,. 11"'i tli001194 by llW NI· C:.w Jo111 2• U W Mer'Wr 'r tn .. 11iso ••• '"' •Iii t V. i~I AMO(Wl(IWI tt Qo,i. 01 11\'o 1tV> M!dltl C U 11\fi lt...ckr Pfl 1•'111 II =:"'111" Pftltf1o, O\KOll'ln It lt1"1o MUi.• HS 1.S~ U'tl_ fl11M SfO¥ 20YI 1111\o ,0 ' ' •kK tl'ICll Gl!Wl °"""'II 0 ?\lo l Miltljlllf" )6.\i j)~ S...f< Mi .... I'\ C t ' td •Y -·I-!:tllmt it'4 1'\a MDk GM 71\llt ttl'I Sc:'ff'K .... ~ Onver ers n c,M.lflltt .. I"' !O EtOfl ~" ,. ,...,. MINN,. µ., sn SCl'lou Ill 2' » N (l'I ~fief '' 01 li OS Miit n~ 14\'ll M\11Nt c" !'lot II !ktll· t1111 '"' ·~ ~ """ T Cit\••• f:I "''° ,, .n:i11 M/dtw Tr '"' IS"' scent:L G s-.. I lf«w.I IW 111...olt• EL Nuctl ~ M Wiii Ml • )'<-Sic.~ H 11111 Ii -- le.ale food pricee pped ~GTON ~~) - 1-OdGl>er the y .... live lb, but Ullrl.Ol commodity prices '°"' sharply, mainly because oj, blgber fuel COlll, the ~lp,l;reporial! lodly. Labor Dejlartt\ieut'1 ~~ ol Labor SfilllsUcs ~ tblt wbcl'e•le price! " ol .r.nn lll'oduols apd .JllOC: tllOll ·foado '"'1d . I '!!pP011 ~· .... ~·~ti lbe ~=:rfu ilid not off.set a record-lncrease of 17.8 pereont In Aug111l. . . WBILE FOOD prices were going down lut mo nth, w b 'o I e a a I e industrial com- 73 .Dodge Defect Revealed ETROIT (UPI I ler Corp. says it has notifying owners of j 1:o: motor homes built on E chlslis ol a poaible ~t COllld Fl• "' power. A::brYaler aaid Tuesday the lbtbodel motor homes are with tilt steering col- "' II\ ,midi the Instrument' 'f'btik J>m:neis may not ·lleeJl' l1!'ited correctly. e w;;lag could become t..i;; If the column ls Ulted lo its full angle, Chrysler said, resulting In either loss of tum signal and emergency flasben, or Joss ct engine starting ability or po)'er. , pt all the motor , bomes being rocolltd. Juat qver '300 may have the prObJem , Chrysler said. Chrysler !Aid It became pwlll< ol the problem lhrougb field t;i>or!a, but has no recoi'f of 1any acddenL!I or lnjUries u a result of the problem. -.. .. mocljty prices considered a more reliable indicator of economic lrendJ -shot '.'[ 1.2 percent. That was ~ lariest Increase since Jast April and a~ut four times the rate of monthly Increase that prevailed for a number ol years belOI'& 19'13. The "Bureau of L a b or Statistics said the over-all wholesale price lhd~ (WP!) U~IT~ REALIZE.$ PROBLEM EPA's RusMll Tr1in declfued 0.5 percent last ---------- month following a 1.8 percent drop In September -the first Ume in two yeaQ the WPr went down two months in a row. Over the past year, in· Carp.et Mills In Santa Ana Etc. Carpet Mills, Ltd. of creases have been ' recorded Fountain Valley, has )eased in farm product prices of 50.l an Industrial bulldinf at 605 percent, processed foods and w. Dyer Road in Santa Ana f~ :15.7. ~rcen~ Industrial '.. anif"moved inlo the facility oobmlodl!J. prtoes, 9.1 percen\, In . , . · cm.mJmef fll1i!bed foods, ~.I . an expansion move, an- percen\, and other COlllWJltl' nounces Michael M. Bernstein, fia1shed goods, 8.6 percent. P!"'idenl I W ASlllNGTON (UP!) Environmental pnitection acf., mlnlstrator Russell Train says 1 he will direct auto . ll)aken to Install ca(alytlc converteri on 1975 model can allhougb the antipollution d e v I c es themselves can create a health problem. Train appeared Tue9day before the Senate Public Works Qrounlttee, which is studying "Implementation of the Clean Air Act. TRAIN HE,AD of { h e E D' v i ronmentat Protection Agency, acknowledged that the exhaust control devices . can pose a uslgnlficant health problem ... lung cancer and cardiac problerm" through emission ol sulfates from higti. sulfur gasoline. But -he· said that deJaying requirement.a for the. CQIJ- verters "w~ mean throwing· . off the entire momentllm , ol the present auto emissiOnS cootrol strategy." BOTH 'I'll!. EPA .and !Ile auto jnd~try have said the emission problem '!ill be solv· ed eventually ~a~e. th~ catatytic converter is only ao interim device to be replaced as technology advances. some foreign manufacturers already have come up v,.jlh belter methods. Representatives of Ford, Chrysler and General Motors appeared before the SenaJe Committee ~ionday to .W'ge delays in enforcing more strin- gent emissioo requiremmts. The converters are designed to reduce levels of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons In car exhaust, but can cause concentrations of sulfates. Bus Service Cuts Seen Due to Fi1el ll" do ...i lfltlucloi' ~""fJ' C 1'.o t ~ Hlfl U \111 11'11 5M 1~~ it,... •,•,~. rtttll INfk\111. l'flllfk ~t'r__OI MV. l'tMr MMul Cll ,...., ,..... Ill' ~ ·-« CO(l\ml\• II 3fl. 11 11-., "'Oft• Jl\ .... "" t£':' ~ 11\lo tlOo't: ""II 00 ~ Et .,. A n"' H\lo INof• s. 41\li ...... .,.n Uo ·IJ\111 )11'4 ,.PttMflt t U\11.L ''"'" ... , ]>,\ l\.\ IMNfl•ll' ** ...... 1\o\ I tr.io1.,tCtlofl1. EAtr•c11 1tv. u 1; Mort1111 1~ l'O ~ fCJ'i'I llV. :.MOU,Ttlll,1.1.S F"tl1 1.1141 '" It. M19 "''Mf JI 1111' Si\e loll 5' S~ • a,Nfj U'TILITlliS f•l•Ofl l;I » '.M ,~,lk (o ,. l)\lo 5o •I wt 1~ t•14 • • 11• Alli F'•rrn Br, t1 • l~-lll -.loft I'll 11 i 19 t SO (111\Gt Jl ))'l<o• ,tir...rill',' llYi !)Yi F•IO li9 1'0lfl lllt M0191' CJ 1 9, ' 9"" Sll!d P• 1tl4 201'1. M,.,.-m )~ 1•'1< Flntrllt ·--ll~ M\ ~lltl '~··-~Ir• '°"" )1'4 ~ (.ai 101'1 11'4 F\I 8'Mtfl It~ tll't MSI Ott• '1'11 ""° St~ l H•l'o l' Alt• Al• ttl'I tlV. hl C•111ll 3'\o JI"° M11lll""' """ 11\lr Sid Atlll' lS 14 ....... Ml llWi 1•11i \~I Mi1." •l O'h Ntl QlvSt 7\ro l 'h s1 .... 1 H'1'1 21 24 Alkl Llld 11 \lit. 1'1 TaF111 2lYJ 1t'~ N•I LlolW tVa .. ._ 511t fi ill.It> »"' 11 .. AHif kv ,,. t\' FIM:O IN: 11' l~ Nt Md!(r; 1~· N SlkH 9'w :t 4\IJ Alll!I Phr ltliii ~ Flt T1lt11 11 11''°1 NI Ptttflt 10\:o llV. S!tlt N S ""' tl.li Allllcl Ttl 0\\ 1''-Food Tw ltl/r 11 Ntt>Gllm t t Sll9' T9C ll"i ,.,._ Am ~ 4 •Ya F"or111 Ot l•Yi 11 Nt•ll co '"' 9¥ StrWlll Cit ~ n 11» "'7! EllPI' SS'MI ""'* ,,,..,. H 11 11V. NEnt GE. 111 frJ Silpfr El 11\li 11 Am ca Di' Fr•n• El '" 10"' NJ N .. G """ l)Ya ~· c. II 11\lt •Mll\'1 1 .. Ya Fi'tnlit 11'1/o 1~ Nlu;ile, In ~ )~ T•U1 (rp J:IA 4'4 ""' l"lncl 111'11 11!\ l'ri.n.s le 21 .... 21"i Nltl\en A """ '.tWo f"""'JI IS M ""' ••.i~ :Ullo Q .. Frot FdE 1 ,.,., Mlelwi B 1'I ,..,,, l•r.lof' w ~'II''"' Alt\ Fw11 6'4 •~ Fuller H t\4 10 Noro1tr n\o\i lJ Tl ecm 4 •~r Al'l'I Cil'ft 4211> (JI,(; Funll. Sft ,,_ l\IJ Nw• Nt(i f>ii t T1Mtnt JI Jl AMlrt S'f 26"' 2•~ Galllrth 1t U No•ell Cp 41 \/J 41 T~rrW Cl\ 11 14 Arn Tlif'Y u n G¥11"~ I) ....... ,.. Olk..i H l!lo "' T1U•n1 II.to ' Al'll Wtkl '10 1°""4 G•LI l•J t\\ t.te Oc.e•n Dr JOV. JIV. Tl""' DC t 't. 10 Anhtwv llV. ll Getew Tr llli l "i Oc.11n Ee 11 12\lo Ta .. i. Ml IV. • Al'llKO 14"" ,.,. Cielto C11 10•1o 11 ocnor Ml l •t. 2'-Trn 0.:..., 1)1' llll APS lilcJ ll'Wi 11~ Gn A"lm UV. ].114 Oth li UI\ I• • l!M Trlllllh 1'11 t Wt Ardll Mwt 1 2'4 G11 A1110P 11 It QQll~y M 2'l>l4 ti• Trlco Pto ~ 41~ "'"'• Hr 16"'1 11v. ~n Bll\d l1V. Q~ ~I (Gt! J2'n tlft l•i11 Di\ 2•lili 21'1/o ill.rvldl J'lo l l• G" ''""" ~ l"V. Ormon1 a 6'h Uftl C..111 l\lo l 'M MIO c:.I• 11'11 11"1 Gnl 511.i. II._ ,,.,.. OW•I NA. llili 41'> VnlCltl SOI ~ 20"9 All 06 Lt lllili 1'"" GolO SFd ltV. 11 01ltt Crp ~.... 6\ol Unit.rt Th Sl'J •'4 AU SIM! 2tl'I 1SV.~flm ~ U 12"' Pt~ Br , .... 11 VS S"9M' 41 44 -.ire Trn ~ 1ohr~_•llll Sc al'J 6h Pt(ttr tt tO VS Trll. l 10'11 11"11 a.lrd Ato J\'9 4\o. Gfty •11~ l\o t'h h e GM!! :n"' nl'I Univ F~ 1s1., H Bfil•d Wr 11v:. 19 tuch Cll 1" tlV. Psc L"'" t011r. ti Vnv Moat ll'. l't ...... 8r ,. lt Kalln EW n:w. H\:i P•n ()(_QI UV. 11 ... V•tM Mei • ·~· ltk.,. Fe )114 J} Kall Fnll U\IJ l!h P<iwl Rev ,,,. lJ'lli V.tflee Sn '"" Sh B .. o-L ...... IO H•mll flt :U\11 1.41'11 Pyl\l CH 11 .... It Vin DYii. Ul(o \S tlllty Mlt !Jllo Ullo H•n SqRI Ullo 11,,., Pty H Sv ll\ro 14'A. Vtn Sll<.t l\•o B Bflnk All 14'116¥. H•rJ39r A 6\oti 7''-P•C.~ W itl't 17'Jo VICJ«I ~I 1t JS BtHtlt F l l'llo 71llo H41Urs Sc. I'°' lt\o Pt! He.H H~ 2Q'lto Video Sy1 •'4 S Bfiyle\I 11 121'1 Hfiw\11 Fl l "-lb Ptl'!;i l W n. ~ 111\WI Sc t '':I la'-4 Btkln Cf '"" •"-Htll fQ Ml 6'1' 1 Plnkr1n tl'llo :H'llo 1/01 Slloe 10'1 111'1 ·~oy i.:s 1t.,., ~ Heittr4 c u:i-16V'> Pl-r w t tl'll "'•' ee11. ',','",',. 9"1 Prd 11'h ll t'll9llt Co lllh ltYa Pl1nd Mk 11 11 Wl\h NG , 8111 Ub 44 4S t::.':lt EL 41 t l PrD11r11 111'1 H-W••1'1fl I l 'Jo t BJbP GO' t t\':I r 1111111 P5N" Ctr 101/o Ill*! Wtordftl II~ t BIQ Orm 14\'li 1SV. Hwnl M/9 ,. lt:\I, Pliln C..11 41J.16S Welt! WI l'le 11>'1 Bio NotCIS 41 44 Hfllt C , t 9V. Oll•ll.r Ch \t 20 Wei["' M ll:W.. 14'4. l lnl $ont. lt:W.. 2S'!I. Hystlf' C 11lilo ll\!o Quel'll C. tllo 10\t. W~c~t. pt ar. 1l!o BHIHI Pw ll 341'1 IMS ln!N UVt U A•ln' Co 1Vi t WI Ky~ U 111'1 Blotk Do Ullo 14\fo_ lndl Wal 10.1'> 21 llflrtm Wslf'll.b fl 11'111 ''"" Bt..cti s •v1 IOI( lftdl~ NIKI Hlili ,...., 2n 111 . L~ Fd """ lt\11 BM.t.Cp H ttVt ln-fart11 4'1111 SYI llt.,md 20 21 '"''lltimt I 23\(o 14V. LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ aoo E""' n · n \< •Mir Lib 11 11 A:uM ~ 11 ,\Wt Wll\l'l H J ',',. •,•,~ Booth t>tp 1~ llM ln'91 t:lp l lVt ll it.tot.~ 4~~ WlflM Sir .,. - Bus ··-•ce -uld be· cut on Br1nc:o 1 11•1o 1•~ lfttt'fc Et> 1~ 10-t. R•t Elk 11,.. l1~ Wint PllT W'ii t•lll ,,.;I YI .. u ltinlil In 10'4 11 llllm~ 'IA 1S\li 16 ' All\ Villv u lW. Wf!IC Pl.I 11~ ,.,,., Wee• ••·ys and tota!I'y ca n arocn Gs ,, 26 1n1 .1.1~. '"'° S'h Rt• Pl~ • s11i s~ Ltn 11 """ r.w:1 • Bt._ AT S'I• 6 In BkW A ~61' 1 Rtyn 4"JI 4S\li '*'"" Id Sv UY, lt'Ao Buctbe 10"4 nv. lnterlll ,J\lt 1~ Alv•I Mr tt\lt :la'J) Wl'IQM W s Slh celled on Sundays as early 811(11.tY •\t s111 tnt•st C11 uv. 11 Aotd Ex 1s ssVt xomx ~ 11Vt nw. e .. rno .SI 27'11 21\li It so Utll tS'loi tS'le Aobrt Olt ,,..., U"' 'l'•U• "" ,...,. ,, ... as next week due to fuel ~u1r M .,.,,, """ ,.,.., &eo 10\'I 11 Rol!lns B " ,, z1om; u111 2, u"" C.lwt SY ll'IJ llV. Jffll Em l~ Ullo ahoriages, Southern California cam TtQ 2•11o n JOMs eF uy. 16 OTC IO~to1lAl'lire CIAClfl Ml U'-Ul'I Ml_~n M 16h TW. Rapid Transit District General ~!:.! ll: I~ i~~, ~~ ~1~ !;~ S>!ISll•," c., v~r;: t: '1""+oi; ' ' ' ' :J<9fM\ Cl p Ul, IOO 17 11~ •:1 Manager Jack R. Gilstrap has n 1• Al 0 1 111 K1 ¥Ir t \'t 111 Ptnnl l'• 111 JOO 2liii 2 ... 1~ C1t11 V1P$ 1S ... IS-lili K.t!Nn C l'"i lS\li A111tOrQll ill.D tlil SOI) 11'4 12 W A--.1 Ctfl\rfl D 2'1'111\lo K.ttrfl Tll l \11 I YI Piblol Brtw ' •••·• Ill ln:\I. CFS (Ml 11 111' 1t1Uwod 111'1 If """" Ohl! '11,ttlll Jlo':O ti ••••• Gilstrap said Tuesday that Clim• P't 1• 1'"'" Keuy s... n "l'I ....,.. E~P ,~~.:3' ss~ s.~·i~ Cti.Mt A 2''111 ~ lttn COM 9:U. 10\~ Bllr ..... p Sims 6'1,lOO ni.o. 2N>-1'1\ It a -••• beiM made IO Sia! Chlnl Co lYI J\') l(eull Ess 18V. lt\lo Tennrto Orl'11 SI 100 t-•• .,,.........,. .. 'b e Chem (JI 21\'I lD· KtY 0.lt 6\\ 6\ro PtnOCttfl OH ' .,. ·••·• .... f Clll Br 1r Ktvt\ FD U\li ll\t -~ 17~ 111it-~· a.""' / ederal officials are r e-1n 116 K•Y c.,,.1 '" 1 N1tos o vo1-TOCl.lv: 6,107,'°' • • Clwlt S.c ' Keylt 1111 2•V• 2S AdYMltn 2SS w.M..,., RTD ' .will start the ,,...., 11, l(MS 1nd • ,,,. Dt(t'"'' ,.. L'"-ba k Clt1ns UI it'41J It""" 111 11'11 14'JI U1>tN"Qell; lt.J,f cut • 'i m n\'.e'.di i ·t e I y to (ltlr u A 3'\fi J7 Knua1 1J ll l.O Tota/ 29$3 • • ,_,_.._-'"'e avai'•qle· fuel sup-ciar~ '"" 11¥. 21"" K~• Pr " 20 , . ., • • . , ... "IC'~I >'I ~ Cl•vtPk . 11 12 l(•U1>.91!" ~r. 101'; G . d '--'ply th,"'" .•h :Noveln,bef. S!!".. Tr1v 11'?19 1tu5tm El , .,,., a•1rers a11 . 1An~r1 "r1 ~T'O"" c= trc 'Wi 10 Llt ltd SI 31 l S • IGAINIRS • ,. ,. .. -·' ........ ' ". f i ~ccrne in and meet the crevv. Highest interest in our history on insured saviftgs with federal Charter Protection. Stability that has weathered ev"ery economic storm for over half a century; that's what Los Angeles Federal Savings offers·you if you live, work, shop or play in' the Newport Beach area. As a saver you'll also receive alt the.free services most people use: Travelers Checks, Money Orders, Notary Service, etc. ' . . . ' . ·1Visit our temporary office, meet the crew, talk over the new high interest certifica tes or start a regular passbook 'savings account : .. always everybody's best bargain. Wh ite you're here, see the model of our permanent office to be built as sOon as the South Coast Regional Commission gives the word . One minute and one signatu;e. That's aJI it takes to start your savings.acCo.unt,andjoln the ~ations ' of savers who have rel ied on th<i Strength and safety of'los Angeles Fildjfa!'Savings. Serve Sdtlds and Save Over 200 recipes (461pagesof dressings alone!) seNJ;ted by the Ladies Home JournatCookbOok Edilor. Pickup yr;p.Jr ~copy and open or trans{er a saMrlis ~t al the same tirrft'.'"" ~ . /.. '" r.;llr;:-;. 1:-._w_ "'1' '> ""'""' ~ ....,_ -· " ' :, ' " •' .. ' I. r if ' AHNU.11. INT!REST RAT!! ON !llstm!l! SA~NGS Ml lnttrtsl CHIPMlllltd lllllJ " • I I • \ ' ' ' 71h°1o eert111u1e Atcoullt; .777!/o SI .000 Of lllOrt : 4 71:ar •rn1 for Jltld of LOS ANGELES FEDERAb '!~~SAVINGS '"'1' ... ) . -~~ f: lM "91tlh '""'" hrilct .. Wit r,·: ..., l•ltCfllill Wll ft11•t• 111 ltff , """ ~ ~-...·'"4 .. !{~; ... 3325 • ' " • 6%% CtrUllc.W el Deposit; Sl.000 C:Pff/o Of "101f~ll,li ~ll~'~uri~ l~tt1tlt coe;1:w"4td Ullr l tldof · 61h0/o Ctrtlllc:ltl ol Dlplslt; Sl.000 6.?Z>/o Of lllOft; l yar 111•lllrltr; ltltett1I ~..ieo lll!Jr for "~ 59'2°/o • I • ' • J ,,._ L..I 'lil'"r ?ll'J Udd ~t 12~ !'.If\ t Am&ltlufl .to 2l\lo+ Mo Up 11.I THE FUEL crl8is began c;:t" ~ 11~ l~ t:::" ;~v; ~!~ l ::r A~7~~ 1;::: ·~. ~ 1'·' when Standard Oil . 0 f """,-m,,. Cl n"' 2',-"" t:::" "", ?!Y' ~ ' Nal o.1c:oinrn S'h• \'t UJI :::: "~ '9 ... J YI 1' ... "t .. S Frtr Fd£• .21 1 -t-"° Up U Cali!Drru·a RTD ' · IJ'!I Cw MIG\ n U\'t un 11oy tl 1• - s sup er c-" ,. n1ro 't "" Leflllt Nfr 10 11 • H.c MKllOre 11'11• :v. u. t.4 informed the d;..hol:,_., th t Cptr Awlo lS Ul'll L.e.9111 Pl lt\lt lt\li l NUM9Fd I~ 11\li• I Up t.1 -lo>'"' ... -" a cor:m, 16'111 11'111 UWty H , ... ," • s.u,.,.1 .. 11 Tthrl 11Vt +-1\') Up I.I an 11 P.Ucent citbick in 'i.:"'P:;..1 ~"' ~t~ t::r.i~st 1~"" 1: '~ ~:J, ';.~~ ~=! ,: -~: ~:: N'overnh..~. ~i·ei,e·'\ fuel c-wi 11 2, 1.1nc:&c1ii ,,,., 6"'115o1)0Stsc1tnt Ulli•1\''U11 1.4 d I. "rt.,.., COrdls C11 SS n lion C\$1, 2\ro ]V. u .AIPt• Cmpulr 1""• v. Up 7.1 e 1ve es coul be expected. cousint 11~ 13"" Loctltt 41:u. •1,. ,, Oii SN1t C0to '""• v, uo a.9 Standard was forced lo cut cros\ co 2s11. 1• Lonr s11r 10"" 11•11 u E1r1,c.u1 1nc1 2 + YI! u11 6.1 Crultll R l'"i 1>,1 Lant'<' Fti IS Stt~k L Bre.. • • ~'• Up 4.J deliveries based on policies c..,1 Non 11 11 us 1.0 1• Mlnnetnu Lb 2v.+ ..-, up •·• Om\n OU 6'1• ,.,. ~ .. , Co Sl U•IJ LOJIEftS of the U.S. Energy Policy 0.nl 1n11 tl' llll.i MDerml 16 11 I Sein Dfit1 C11 .,,,.._.' Olf 21.J Office provl~g for fuel g:~~v 0r': :~ 1~~ ,=:a1 Arri,' 1!~ 1;:;: i ~o!(1pM~~~1 ~V.:: 1~ g:: 1l:: allocattons on a month-lo-u.1.-c;.., t01'J ·111,1, IN 1ckt · ""' 491o. • AC:Mill.T-c.orii -Yo\-,.., 011 1s.1 0.tt 1(lll ll'llo UU,, Mlrlllt C '" 31) S lndMI Ill 1.ISQ 1S.._ , .... 011 11 .• month basis based on Im O.ytn Ml .D'Ai 1411o M.9•11 Fri 16111 i•~ • 11a~ •v-1~ °" u _, ' '0.cls Dfi IOV1 11 Mtrk Tw II "11'111 1 C0td!~-Ccwptn SS -llYI OH 11.4 purchases. 0.lo.lb All: ..... 4'\') Mt'l K• Jll'll nYi I A.rnbH.-Gp S ,. .. 2!! 13.I G"-tr bl 1 :a · 0.1111 1nt1 q, J111 Mc °"'"' 3' ..., • a.11 Pr011uC11 n~,. ..... n .a I"' ap tter f ueoouoeed 0.111 .. c 1S\lo ,. M<:Dwl E 11\lt II \') 10 Mlt ASIOC .10 11 t-'"" Oft tt.• the go~---t un' _ ... cut Dltm Ci-1 11~ II"" M<:MUlfl t1 141'11 ,, ~Rloll ~ -°" 12.S ~~UAI ~ -D'-" Hll ""' '" 111c0w1r U'lll ,,.,., n . . 2.ttb 1s$"" Off 12.2 bacb °'"" Sci JY.i •I'll Metsur ttit ~ rJ °'"' Sci s Si °" 11.0 ' Clot;u11I U\O 11'4 Mlckm lJ Ull.i It J1wlfli '1riorP 1 ,_ OH U.O Dollr Citn 6'h •*Ii N\l!G(lrn S7V, Slli'h lS 0••=~ S~ Ol'I 12.0 ~n~y Lab r· .. ~~;~ ~~ .. FB~~~ ~· l Ma.". ·s.Move .... vott -F••· ~°". · · """A' -eon;;.: .,'°, .. '° ;1£e lowllllJ Is t Ult of ~~'ID: Cll!ll i .. 'It.II s.-411 tt't12t11 lllld a'ICI .-... Drf-a.t" Fd 9.10 10.IO · C'\111 .n tl.41 d'ill.•D Ol:f''. ' tt11 Ofl MlltUll GW1ft F 1).1' IS,n (U$1' LO tJI A1J Gw 4 iJ .... Flllllh es QUOt9d tiy l11C11>1 a.is 4.n Cutt 1 7.11 1.11 Ad lrtt iw Jtt To Irvine U. NASO fnc:. 5'1«11 F 1.IS 1.5' Cwt K2 Lt1 •.Jt Ad ln1 191 L11 --Sic• Fii 12.12 u .01 cwt SI 11.'7 11.01 cm c.. i .. S.OI "T ... , EDIE Sp 22.2S n .1s Cll!lt SI 11.lt U.OI lrtt Fell s· ... u NIWfl'lblt ~,.im Eortt GI 11.41 1),H Cll!ll SI 1.01 .... Slld Lev ,.,, .;,. -..... Eftun Tri ,,_,, .•. CUit 5' •.P ,,.,., SIECUIUTY Pos: Bent! .. .J.::....::-1 . 1 Advl"' •. ,. •.11 Em.tr'(! 1.n '·°' ""'°'1o '·" J.:n £ ... 111 1s. ,.90 ey .ua:UV1 ca or1es, nc. Attn.I Fd !·', t .:!ltl ener11r 12.0t n.Ot Po1w1 s.11 •.1t 1_, 119 1 n annmmces the rmn.n 1.etion and A11111 1n 1 .n i..«1 F•lrf d •.ti '·" Kntck~ 1.12 1.11 Ult•• , 1·05 1·n ,,.---r .t.,flllVN 10.1110.11 Fm B~ •·• 9.:11 ~r ::rl' 7.5' 1.a HL&ntio jo.os· · occupancy of their new .AGE' I'd • s.ot s.14 ~ .11;11:S' ,,,. ••• lMI~ 1.az '·'' 1· · Slw° 1.1t i 1t building addl'tlon at 17511 'Al/stlM 1l.OS.U.03::\DIUTY ... Lin• Fd J.ft J.4' ~ 111f10.IS 4IPh9 ff• 12,6' IJ.M 1..-.H\I,:, ·I.IX OROUf': ""I!' u '• 1io. \J l A • 1 · Aftlc., .. , 'S!1t s.61 lfld'Otti I.~ •.n Co LHr !4.11t11.so 1,... 10:.11 11 ' ms rong Vf:nue m rvme. Arn Bln11 t .1110.14 C:.ptfll 11.•s 11.,, Grwth •.n "" 5'Mrr ,. t:ut 1•)s According to James o ""'·°""" •:11 '·" c.onv. •·" ... 1tevd'I ''·" 1'·" SMAlllNU> o"" · • Am i,f'-4.M S.JO Cw SS.C J • .W ... Llbly !'ii S.1J J;41 C-ll 2.11 i.ti Bentley. founder and president AM• nm oen '·" ... Lli. 1n1v 1.n •.10 ~rpr St'.Z .._.., of the ~mpany, the new ad-,.Vtll : Ee~ ·9.Jt ... LllK ca. t.JD 1.• Att• H .(11 ~" '"V c.ptal 1.41 1.13 ..,,., 11.1111,tl 1.00MIS • Hlfllr 116 1M d'll r !00 000 f l ,._ I.a 9.2' Fllflll 1S.ll 1.0I IA'l'LIS: ~I' I. •• ,. , ... 1 on o / square ee '""'''" ,,,. .... P1.1r11n •.5110.n ~ °" u.a 13 . .a ~..., Ua .. ,. .......,;; .. ;. · $1 -000 oo · 1.1 SDer.1 1.«1 1:s. s....,,, F •.1s 4.S4 lii\111'11111 11.M 14.11 siilAltlOet l'OI· .,....,....,'ti ,uuv, • , W I Mou. 1.w. t.'4 Trffld p.1111 2a.01 LORD All: """1: "I,;., permit the company to keep ...... Gt1ll S,7f t .:'3 1!!J'llAMC!ill. Aftllfll 6.74 '·" ,_ • 1f. 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"'Ill Fd l.<13 1.11 I~ 1U014.4 monlhly 'meeting Tuesday at. iv ,:,, 1.$1 Hetfl1111 ,., 1..'° P11.G1111111 Gii': Sc1t11e ... 1.11 the 10 u 11 " HO•Ke 11.H lt.n C•Pl•I J.'3 '·" v..,,ri ,:·11 '·« Airporter Inn in Irvine. <nni 6:0t .: .. 1m111"1 c, 9.•f 10.,> •ncoll'I 1.11 '·" tlr G~t 10·~ ::·1 James Briscoe, di~JI of ~~~, t~:1~·:: ::p1~in tlil 1::~ ,!ii:,••;: ,::~.::=Viii.LUI Uflli: •Ds: marklo!tlilg, Mutsubisbi ColumG 1tS112:11 Incl Flim 3.•I l.110 Pin Tre 1.• ... v ... , '•"' s.n •. ,. COMMONW6.lll lnl•tJOfl I.II t.lt ll'IONllEll FO: I llC '·" .... Aircraft InternatioDaJ, Inc t11:usY : *" '""" 11. .. 11.t0 P11111 E11 1.10 1.u 1.tw G~1n .. ,,, t-11 ., Ii & I 1.U 1.21 '""""' G I.ft l."2 Pion Fd lf,04 1.\.16 v.. ll .... and past assistant vice presl-c 1.4l 1.11 1nv co A u .11 "·~ ,._. 11 10.•s n.~ v,.••""••M dent of -"""'" edu U-I •~ r. 641 121 In~ Ci.id I II I.SI '°'lfllld •..st 1 .. «I : f u,.uanwug C8uun (.omp 1:41 t:n lnv ll'llllc J.IS ..• ll'LI GltO 17SO U, .. !!"II 7.19 t.M at the Un·ve-1'ly of Oklahoma ""* ~ J.ll 111 1nw &of. 111. .. 11."I ll'llllCl 111ow1: "" COM 1.11 1.20 I '" COIKrd 10.u10:1s IM'ilS'T Gf•IM 13.ltU.2' v': '··I.St will be the guest speaker COn• ltw 11.1S 11.JS COUNSll. NW ffl 11.u 1!·~ '· I ....... "l'r ' ~ S.!D a.Iii Gaplm_ '"' t,:n H• Hor t.a 9.• ,...,.: ~ '"' discussing ' aU.s Possessed 111 '·'° r.ta C•llit •• , .. i.tt "• t<o 1.11 1.11 \lllflf '"' 1, .... by Top u ••• g ... -.• c u ... .u ... Capil 511 Stol .. ,. """ld'I •.12 ~-'° VMIH I a. '· .. ,..., ..._... 11 .... 7 (It IN\llST 0~1 Prfl\'d (;( I.Sf t.ll YIMe Gr S,"4 • -vice' , -!dent Of -..L .. n-C-OI• S 41 .. ll IOS Gt" J.Oll .•. ,._!Id $1p 10,S111 ,4' WlllS\""' Ill '11 ~ ~.:iv OellH 1:,, : , IDS HD •·11 t ,JIO ll'UTNAlll Wd Mii 11 .'91t, nel de·-.-.:..-w for the na-o.~. 1.0J tM 1os" •·• •.•1 •uHot: Wtlftll"' .11.,, u ~1~· OIU.1"'•• MuWI tS410 l7 con-11.0t 12,10 "ILLIN9TOll • • tiona1 org.tation of the aMUf'·i ·t t1o<.1o. 1•.•1 11 .» e:111111,, "" t,11 •,aouf': -....l I Ad l f Ott.t t 11 to.n Selt<t , .. 10.0I GM 1$.oa 14,&J .,..,. u .11 n.11 '"""""' y or vancemen o o.iw , 9;,1 t0.is "•' ,.., e.u •,.o Grwt11 11,11 11,1, 1wo.1t .,,, 10.JJ llana•e-1, Bnscot. wllt alsr 0.111 .., •.9s s,u 111w "'' s.Oii J..S1 Ill( •.~ 1.1' "'°'• ..... 1i.os 1i.u "' ~ 41,11141.31 IS I: If!• t .lll0,'4 (Mil• 1,14 •• Ofticlally P"esertt the., cllarter 0rec CJ! 4.a s.tt °'•1'1 •.11 • '' v1•1.11 • .., 11.ts ~'ru 11,Jt 1t.u,.· lo the ..... ,, •••• chapter on 1).0 IJ.12 l!ICOl!I I.CO t.11 'RYii t0.$111.11 ... ·~· 11• IL'9 ~ U..:lfo lltl E II.II 11.11 Trst U1 ).• ,., "'""" P ..... 1,lt litR 11.111 II. •~-Jf f"•--......! DlllY,USOltf' Trll Sfl ll.tl 14.11 JtlfWr1 11.n .. , '#llllW ••n •• IJlll:llll 0 MIC ~ety. O.-yt Fd · 10 ... 11 ... 1~\tf FllCI 11,IM n.n \11.C 14 ... , '·" .. ~·.-,.. i*. Hi'"'• For - -·alions contact "",I H ,,., •.n 1.,., FWl"Ct r.11 1.11 ~1i. '·" I·" , 11 1 1 w • Of L'I tl.12 14,11 J p Golif\fl t,IS lt.14 kftlll Fd l.Jt .t.i 'f'S,i. Or sh a r o a Zimmennan at ~ lft("' 1 •1 "" J..-."' ,. n,n 11.11 ~..,, . .5o 1.• 1..u w ... -.., )!'Cl Ctllt '°:"II.st JMtll Qll'I J;ll I,,. KUOOllt LllOS : £1t1'11r-ll.M 11.M 53$-J200. IEi lE Mii J.11 l .21 J~11 lit l.U •.ti t,.,, 1 ... nt:t t1 ') ,,.,.oJwlelfnO, r•~•r-r ,.,.,...,. .. ,.,.," •·••~,it .. 1· I ' ~ • • ' Wtdnesday, N"'mbtt 7, 1973 --~ ·- :Joe~s Awfully Hicb--For ~ •La•g-§tan I • - By STEVE MITCHELL ot 'Ill o.llr Piiot ltefJ Joe Karbo got together with creditors 12 years ago Md said. "Listen. I owe you guys about $$0 000. Now you can make me file a petilton for bankruptcy, but I'd rather jUst pay you oil. "If you'll agree to a repaymeot iro- gram I can live with -that means no harassment or attaching my bank account every time I make a couple• of bucks, 1 can pay you back." TODAY, Sl'M'JNG In his plush Sunset Beach office overlooking the Pacific, Karbo recalls, "I placed aboub$1 million worth of advertising that year and paid off the creditors in three years." Dressed in a casual shirt and shorts, and with his stocking feet propped up on his cluttered desk, Joe Karbo is the prototype for his book ''The Lazy Man's Way to Riches" which be publish· ed this year. The book has aold 139,000 copies at $10 per -a price Karbo terms "ridiculous." 'lbe publishing com· pany? F:P. Publishers of Huntington Beach, a finn which is Owned, naturally enough, by Joe Karbo. "Lazy" isn't his first venture in the writing fteld . An earlier book entitled "How to Get Out of Debt" was written while he was in debt. "It helped pay oome of the bills," tie noted. Karbo and bis w~e Betty used to host an all-night talk show on television. "Instead of having to depend on sponsors tor the show, we decided to become our own sponsors by . .fonnlng a mail order business.'' When they Jost the television show · in 1962, Karbo recalls, "Mail order was Uie only game in town." THAT WAS when be bad the chat with the creditors. "I bad a crwnmy car that I was still making payments on and eight kids to feed when KTl'V dropped our program." Joe's secret for success? . • "Ther8's really only two ways to make a buck -u a commercial salesman or by working ror yourself. You'll never make a fortune working for someone else," Karbo claims. He ought to know. The 48-year-<>ld Huntington Beach man expec\& to make $!00,000 In ms alone, according to a recent article in the business sectlon or Time magazine. Ills book describes the way to millions in two steps. The first is positive think- ing. He describes a system of what he cllls "dynamic psychology" or "the pl'Qir&n1med study and practice of achieving , succe.M by the Pla.J.Uled. ap- plication of important but httle un- derstood natural laws." KARBO CLAIMS "Dyna·Psych" is what Ft him out of de!X 12 years 'There'• reall9 onl11 two te•f#• to make a buek - a a eommerclal sales• man or bf# teorklng for f#01tl'•elf. You'll neeer make a ·fort.une teorklng for someone else.' ago and says it can be applied to anyone's life. He advises readers to see themselves as wiMers and to set up a list of long-term goals in a spiel that would entice the laziest of men. His second su8gestion is for readers to get into the mail order business, ''not by selling someone else 's product, mind you." His secret is to "come up with your own product ideas -develop a product and sell it by mall -find a need and fill it,'' Karbo harps. "Wha·t I usually do when I come up with an idea is, take it to a manufacturer and say, 'here's a good product. You make it and 111 sell it.' " IN TIIlS MANNER, Karbo reasons he only has to come up with one good idea a year. "J usually try out two or three pr<>- ducla a yesr In case sometblllg goes wrong with a couple of them -wbicb Jrequently happens." One of the first producla Karbo sold successfully was a Christmas omament that lights up without electricity. "We were testing some lnv~lble powders that ,.. lboUght would help trllP thieves," Karl)o explained. 11That didn't work out the way we hoped, but then somebody said, 'Hey, that would make a neat Cbrisbnas ornament.' With a little switching and changing we developed a product •that was shat~ terproof, glowed in the dark and sold it for a little more tban five cents apiece. We sold millioM of those gadgets and are selling more every year." A HUNTINGTON Beach dermatologist came up with a new skin care product. Karbo heard about it, went to see the doctor and is now selling the product nationwide in magazines and newspapers. He once commissioned a physician to write a book about sex that would be easy to understand and "in good taste." The book was a succe~. He says he was once .the Jar{:est dealer of door viewers in the nation and his Wife's diet plan is still a hot item after more than a decade on the market. . "The nice thing about this business is you can test your ads for very Jittle capital by trying ti.tern out in a small area. U the test works out you can build into a national business overnight because it's self-financing. Besides. you use the same street address for orders," Karbo explains. TIDNGS AREN'T that easy anymore for Joe Karbo, a man who only works six months a year. He now has pro- cessing offices in Los Angeles and Hun- tington Beach but does the "thinking portion" of his job at the Sunset Beach office. Karbo gets about 50 letters a day from ,people who have purchased.JU• book and want to air their ideas with the aulbor. .. ' ' A " ll ·~"f,,;\ .. ~ ~ ' ~f.,! l' , , !" DtllY """" ,..,, ' ~ WHY IS THIS MAN SMILING? BECAUSE HE CLAIMS TO HAVE THE SECRET TO SUCCESS :, :·'; Joe K1rbo, Hand-rollad Cigar In Grasp, Sttll Finds Time to Rel1x-Llka 6 Months 1 YNr ·· :~ • "I.'111. really snowed under witb cor· respondence, which bothers me because it's just not my" lifestyle to have to work this -bard," -Karbo complains.· He· does give most of them personal at- tention, bowever. ....... )+ \ .. .. , \ l,l'Uf' • WHAT DOES HE do duririg months off each year? his six Europe in the spring., "partly.':,~~ business, but mostly for fwi." ~'!t't:~ "Betty and I spend about three months at our cab~ in Washington with some- of the kids~" be said. ~ · · The Karbos' travel a Jot, Dying to Karbo says he could make twicell'· ~ much if he ·worked all year but •c , would be defeating my purpoae. •' all, I'm basically a tazy man.'' ~~:i-~:~ • :. r" . ~,,.......... '"\l:!i!JllO,,,,l!lil<ili>ll ... !lll.., ... "" ... """"' .. "" ... "" ..................................................... ""'"'""l!:!"' ........... :lll ...... .., •• ~,~·j"t.; VdUJJJt1i!:U:U: ~l:"iWWMI\ PAN1~~•QS&!W41WdUWCIZWfl'!"...t1 ~ • Your Money's Worth ·~~t'>A ,.. .. , Problems of Auto Repair Worsening " " ,. "·' Complete Mid .. day American Stock Lis~;· <• .J By SYLVIA PORTER "I have 1,300 miles on my ' car and it has been serviced · for Jeaks, rattles, shimmies, electrical problems, rewiring the engine twice, and rounding the brake drums. Altogether, it haS been in the garage 10 times in two· months ... " "Last March, I purchased a new station wagon ... The rear backs of the front seats constantly fall off and cannot be pennanenUy repaired ... ' The side wi~ dows fall out . if you tzy to open them. The dealer put the win-. dows back , · and suggest· ed I take the . handles olf so that no· body will b'y to open them . I think when you pay well over $5,000 for'an autoinobile ... " TIUS JS ONLY a sampling of the nighbnare I e t t e r s recently received by the Consumer Federation o f America in Washington but they are enough to underline the clear and increaslnlgy maddening fact that auto repair JrOb]ems have reached first )>lace on the list of big- licket consumer complaints. And thlo is ao despite ll<W federal laws, despite fervent promises by manufacturers, dealers and automotive trade associations and despite the efforts of consumer pro- tectors. Our cars are more defect- laden than ever before and our auto repair costs are soar- ing. According to a new survey of passenger car c r a s h damage losses by the Highway Loos Data Institute, a non.pro- fit organization fonned ll:lte last year by the Washington- based Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, the average Joss payment for each damage claim is now $485 -and near- ly double this sum for some or the sportier car makes ·and FREE Seminar On SILVER leern how the shortag1 of silver is causing soaring prices and cr1ating Dpportunities for substantial profit, Sa1 a Full Color pr•1entation on "Money vs W•alth" l1arn how many of your friends and neighbors are protecting their hard ••rned money against loss from inflation and another depression. AIRPORTER INN 18700 MecArthur Blvd. IOppo•it• Or•1191 Cot.r11ty Airport! Thunday Nov. 8, 1973 8:00 p.m. • No Reservations required, but if you call w• will save 1 seat for you. MARSH & CO. 3471 V;. Udo Ste. 202 Newporl Besch, C•I. 92660 714/675-6200 models. A typical range of labor charges to the car owner for repair work is $10 to $15 an hour. And many of the repairs done e\·en at those rates are eitber mnecessary or im- properly done. It's obvious and undeniable: billions of the dollars we spend each year on auto repairs are simply wasted. So now comes auto repair insurance -designed to help us, the consumers, rrieet those towering c o s t s of repairs and replacement. At least five auto insurers are offering policies of this sort. As an illustration, Motors Insurance Corp. (a subsidiary of General Motors Acceptance Corp., which finances the purchase of cars) is now test marketing a plan in Oregon, Georgia and Washington. The plan, available through GM dealers who are licensed to sell ins"urahce, picks up where today's typical 12- month-12,~mile car war· ranty leaves off. Jn effect , the coverage extends your warranty to 36 months and 36,000 miles, whichever comes first. Car owners are reimbursed for auto repair costs and replacement of parts resulting from breakdowns for a two- year period after the car's regular warranty ~ out. The policy also will pay the costs of renting another car while your car is being repaired -sblrting from the day you buy the car. The cost range of the Motors Insurance coverage : $70-$134, depending on the list price of the car· and the deductible $50 for each breakdown. There is no deductible on the car rental part of the deal. It may be that ihis type of insurance will be about the only way we'll be able to get any control in the near future over the expense <:I auto repairs. But aut,o repair insurance -at these prices particularly -is hardly the long-range answer to the continuing decline in the quality ·01 can being manutactured. In fact , its very existence is an acknowledgement of the dismal failure to solve our ever·rising agonies over car warrariUes and repairs.· The problem is not fraud. California last year set up a Bureau of A.utomotive Repair, within its Department of Consumer Affairs, which is cracking d o w n on fraudulent auto repair opera- tions -through registering ·auto dealers and auto service establishments and revoking registrations of dealers who break the rules. But fraud is merely the tip of the iceberg and even California's bold new approach doesn't touch the iceberg below. That iceberg consists of in- competent mecllartics, bad management by dealers, con- s u m e r inconvenience, in- sufficient quality control at the manufacturing level, sieve-like warranties, inadequate regula· tion and weak consumer pro- tection Jaws. Only when all sources in- volved admit the depth and breadth of the iceberg and all launch an honest, coordinated attack on all the problems will we begin to reach the solutions. ..... '"' \lol. Net Vol. Ntl \lol, Net Vol. Net I · Vol. Net \lot, ',.;.;~ U.st 0.9. Ul$I Cflt. l•U °"'1· U.\I C119. l.151 0.9, • Ll$t'C?!tl•" -·a---:... . 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' ~ .. • ,. 5 O~ILY PILOT Year~s High-Lowe :Appear Every ~aturday· I Rally-hy ·Mar~et Late1· Dissipates NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks declined broadly Tuesday for the seventh consecutive dar on the New York Stock Ex change, more than cancelling the gains of an early rally. Minutes beforethe close, the Dow Jones indus- trial average had dropped 6.02 points to 913.46, after being more than 10 points ahead in the first trading hour . With nothing in the news tq supJJP<Va buying spree, the list's strong early gains-!ii"gely faded by mid-day and turned to losses later I ' • I ' ' 38 DAJL Y PILOT Wednesday, NO'lember 7, 2q73 I ' TONIGHT'S TV HIUHLl&HTS ~I NBC 0 8:00-Adam·12. Olflcen !\I.alloy-and '1 Reed (Martin Milner and Kent McCord) are troubled by a know-it-~11 trainee, but OfCicer Wells .• (Gary Crosby) is saddled with him as a partner. ABC 0 8:30 -"My DarUn:g Oa_ughters' Anni· versary." Robert (Marcus Welby) Young stars-in this sequel to the first movie , which finds him ready to remarry. Darlene Carr, Ruth Hussey, Raymond i·tassey. KCET Ell 9:30 -Woman. Alternatives-to tra-, .. ditional marriage are discussed. ",.. ..... , .. TV. DAILY LOG . Wednesday Evening NOVEMBER 7 i:OO@lcr,~'!ii~ffi =::: W 9T.kers B1stetblt1 L1kers 'IS. Milwaukee Bucks. I Courtship ot Eddtt's father Tiie Lucy Sltow TM Flintstones Stir T1ek , Sllllfllt111t1te M1ri1 Hodc•podc•'~ nree Stooau l:lo i l!!l CI) .. , .... """' • Mtwie: (90) "A111tomr ., .. A ' ... dtr" Cond. (suSjl) 59'-J1111es .$1.JW•lf, Lu Remick. Sen Gaulfa, Kalh!l!I Gnni. ~ (6) ~ (jJ News Did. Yan Dyke Merv G1iffin Show WJ Griffitll ;, History of Art • · • Uvina llSJ . !:00 Sh1n:in Gftss. A stQ11el to the !!1st l!IO'lie find! Dad ready to 1e-marry. He p!1ns to tell 111 his dau1htu1 when they 1rrivt hom1 to uteb11fe, their llrst .anni'ltrurlts, but tom· pliutions 1rise-eausin11 his bride· to·be to call !ha wholt thin& off. I Merv Griffin Show · "ice ri.ce to Yhlt llmta B WM. CONRAl)..-CANNON * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! II 12!: Cl) Cannon "D•ad lady's fur?." Tile murder of a 1l1rnomus model, whose mariletism made her \lie romantic target !or 1v1ry man she mel. brlnts Cannon into the inner cirtle of her idol1ter?. when he attempts to clear tM: public rel1· lions man cha1ged with kllllnt her. i TM lold 0Rt• Ttte Untouth1llles P .. P!I CorUDll . ' 9:30 fD w .. 111 "Alternatives lo Tudi· tional Matriqe" €I)ll Hieai " a:> Comedy/SfOrb · • L1 Hori fa•llilr 1 · Dtstrt TM.tit , Little Rascal&. 10:001J ~ 00 r.;.• ''One1 lot the 7:00 ! ~[) 0 @D """ Morgue" Evidence pol11ts Conclusive· . . •• ·(Cl '(2lu) "'ifM ftr ly to a rival aa~1ster:,4fs lleina 1e-sponsibl1 for tM altiNttd assas· 'CuntTJ"'(wtSJ '5S-11mes'St1w1rt, sinitioll of a yoiloa hood, \ad J<ojak RLllh Roman. is not satisfied ' 1 Journey 0 ~ 00@) m Lm Stary ''Mir· What'• M1 Line! abellfs Summer" A. drama 1boul 1 I LO'fe L11cy sympathetic 1irl, convinced sht iS Mod Squad in love with the boy next doo1-m I Ore1rn of k1nnit even though their parents fe11 pity, tl1111ralda 11thei' than love, is the cat111st. [{)Df~ln~ Chel Pamela Fr1nklln, Martin Sheen 1nd The ·~ ..., David Huffman itar. "OCJ World ol S11fYinl ~ 0 m Ii) @ Ktws El Primer Amor NI hi SalltlJ · • Alm Berpr Show ~ 00 al Owen M1ntl1H "The Speed Riter ' Sin of Sus1n Gentry" Dwell M•~haH 7:JO IJ Tht N•w Datinc C1111 fred is confronted with a case of archaic · Williarnon 1uests. justice when • younr tirl Is com· ' ' ·~~~!.~t \ . . Faees of Dierdre· ' , ~ COltOHA DIL MAil . Al$ TV Actress Tells of ~Dozible Life' - By VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Time was a starlet or sexy }'oung newcomer tQ Jiollywood was asked Jn lnterv.lews whether she wore nighties or slept . in the nude and what her measurements were. She was priined to give , clever answers. Now the world could care less if she slept in a gorilla'. costume and her bust was 80 inches. ·Greenwich illage with· my !Q.aisappolnlmenl thliU qeyer_ ~ -! parents." take things for granted. That Carats She did, that ls, until she way I'm r:ot too surprised." moved in with a young actor Deirdre has surprised the Uv ~ '* -with her parents;_approl'at talent scientisls at NBC who. U\lmW : Kelly ' -who followed her to have' a valid discovery on t~eir MwaN 1 ·lililt " callfomla to set up ~ousekcop-hands. "Needles and Pins" is Albert ! Barnt.s ing together on the-West Coast the highest rated new show _Frcntn.LIBlft1\HS [peaj earlier this year. _<•'!:"','. t~h'.'.'e..':n'.'.'e~tw".'.o":r".k~th~i~s_:s:ea":so~n.~ 11 -~~i;;o,.;f,;:i'~-,-I '' "I had never been in front.-1 & 10:44 r.M. l ' ' of a television camera before . Abo in my life." Dierdre said, "un· m GOLDll HAWN til they te sted me tor this · "1un11FLllS series. Screen Gems flew me Altl Fiil" INI out here second class tO; test 1:55 P.M. for the role last November. C•ll ntatr.·For-SiMidfif lo" A day later ~y told me· MANN THEATRES M11tl11M $cMHl•le ' I had the part. Lost Co11aputer Dierdre Lenihan, the bright new star of-t e:-1 e v I sJ on' s "Needles and Pins"· series, ·is the sort of sprightly beauty whQ v.·ould inevitably have had the old razzmatau s c x: y "Actually I didn't decide to try to become an actress until about 10 years ago. I worked as a, wardrobe mistress during my summer vacation in the Delaco.urt Theater in Centra l Park. George Peppard steadies Anne Baxter, who plays a wealthy. head-strong businesswoman whose con1pu· tcr has been stolen. on tonight's episode of Banacek, airing at 8:30 on NBC, Channel 4. ·---'----- buildup. \VELL, THOSE days are gone beyond ·recall. And Dier· dre, unmarried,· lives with a guy in a Beverly Hills canyon anel makes no IJ;ones about it. She personifies the youthful, liberated female out to be-Ratings ·Go Ape Again On Sequel to 'Planet' come a star. She has red hair, blue eye's, an unspeetacular figure and enormous wit and charm. She has lived tnO:St or her life in New York, but she is a .ir WAS LOUSY at the job, but it wasn't much run anyhow. 1 had to take all the men's costumes. including their underwear, to a public laundry every other day to have them washed. "The other women really buzzed when they saw me with the wash for 40 men. NEW YORK IAPl -A CBS Friday ni ght movie. ''Beneath the Planet of the Apes," ·was !he nat ion's n1ost popular television prograin in the \l'eek end ing Oct. 28. A.C. Nielsen Company ratings showed Mon- day. According lo the ratings, the movie \vas sef'n in a n estimated 21.6 million homes. It was the s(!cond lime an "Ape" movie -originally released for theater showings -had topped the national television ratings this seasOn. During the first week or the 1973-74 season. "Planet of the Apes." also shown on CBS. toppW the Ni~lsen . 'Jist · ·and '\'as seen in an eslimated 22.2 n1il\lon homes. Ths latest ratings list was dominated by CBS prograins, \Vhich accounted for 12 of the nation's 2{) most popular natjve of Georgia who spent sho"'s. a great deal or lime there The 20 highest-rated shov.·s. in her formative years. in order of their ranking, .. Ma~·be l 'm typical or \\:ere: "CBS Friday Night southern womanhood ," she l\1ovie," "All in the Fan1ily'' said, her Irish t.yes dancing <CBS1, "Disney" (NBC\, ·'The \\'ith amusement. Willlons'' ICBS),. "Sanford and ''We can ~get pr~ tty Son" (NBCJ, "M·A·S-H." aggressive around the teapat lCBS ), "Streets of San Fran· at a luncheon, but God knows cisCo" (ABC). "NBC Saturday \\'e shouldn't deal \Vilh the Night J\ilovies,"' ' Ko j a k . ' ' outside y,•orld. "I never · did get ·into cos- tume designing \Vhich I was· interested in. so I went to St. John's College in Annapolis (Md.). I got a great cfassicat e<lucation. ~t I couldn't act." DEIRDRE JOINED t h e neighborhOOd playhouse for a - few months but didn't impress anyone. She also made a movie, "Glass Houses. '' Again, nothing. She even Jost out to ~1eredith Baxter testing for "Bridget! Loves Bernie.'.' · "I take life as it comes," she said ... Pm so accustomed "Hawaii Five-a:· •·r-.1annix.'' "SO J LED ty,·o lives. In "Barnabv Jones.'' ''Cannon " the south I was a perfect and "So'nny and Cher" tall lady. In Ne\\' York I S\vore CBS). hAdam -12.'. \NBCl, \rith the best or the1n and "~laude" (CBS), ''Kung 1'~u" did as I pleased. I lived in l-ABC \. "NBC Monday Night•----""------------------1 l\1ovie," _ "IJOll§.ide" (NBC) and.''Gunsmoke" <CBS). Occupying the bottom of th~ ratings. as it has for alm05t every week since the season began was CBS' "Calucci's Dept." '~ •• easily the best movie so f~r this year!' -Stootian Fa1b11r NEW YORK 71MES ~.' l't.ort. ' ;~, !! Whwe:w.e you n~ ~. • GREAT BELLY LAUGHS '\ Cliff ., GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA ••• The w1rme1t, most human comedy in a lono time ... 171•1 1100.CMUllT • AT SU.TIA J Ol"EN 6:4S Wll!.ltOAYl , $AT/SUN -c;ONTINUOUl ll NObH CINIMA I _ 5th BIG WEEK~ Wir1ner of 3 ~ Ac1demy Aw•rdsl J ''CAMELOTf I • "TOM $AWYI.," lG.J SP'ECIAl. IUDS MATINll SAT/SUN -12 NOON "SANTA AND TH THREE BEARS" ( !Gl CJ) Hopn's He rots mitted to a mentJI hi»pital foi bt- 0 Wait Till Your f1lhet Ceb Harn• ina: promiscuous. Elarn• Heil'lell I'!~~~~~~~~~ "Jamie's Project" H,1r1y helps his and Mark Jenkins 1ue5t. " 1- siJn-build a mod!! Of the Monitor !01 EB bctnW RICHARD DREYFUSS RONNY HOWARD PAUL LE MAT MOl'l.·Frl. 7:J>.9:33 ~l·Sun-1 :J0.3:30 5:J0.7:JO.t:l0 MOfi..ftl °"" ., .. , ... 11/1 IAT. I 11,.N. OHN J:4J , ... illOWI SlAlf 6:41 ........ 12 ,.. I school p1oieci;. @:! lt11m1n rt 10 "5ecrels i Bobby Aoldsboro Show Women" (R) Concentr•tltn . 10:301 T1lk Bid Th• .Hew Prkl b R11ht • 6 Twiliehl Zone m a1W11thed am CotbJ ~1 (])To T1!1 tM T1uth . El Show de Walttr Mereadt (j) Hollywood Sci111rt1 . , News/Sports , Storelront "Health Probluns in · LA.'s Black Community'' 11:00 f) 0 0 @tin;, CiF.) News I Cl) Polk:• Su11e011 • @ l)j EE ~ (j) Nm Ot11er People, Otlltr Pltcn Twilight Zont ·Tiit Gholll S1111 6. Peny MtSOn PhU Don11tue Show 1:00 II 9 00 Sonn~ •114 Cher Collledy To Tell Mle Truth Hou! Do~las F111rtianks J1. 1uuts. Get Slllart O @l4.li@ i'nAd•m·lZ"T1aln. (i)Tht Medic ina Division" Officers Malloy and ~Ired Hitdltaek Prestnb R!ed are troubled bJ a koow·ll·atl '@ Triils Wist tr1illl!t, but Dttker Wells is $iddled with him as 1 p1rtn11. 11:15 iD Cintrn1 34 O Movie: (Cl (2hr) "81tt/1 af tht 8ul1e" Part I (drl) '66 -Henry 11:30 0 il9' ®CBS late Mawit: (C) Fonda, Robert Ryan, Dana Andrews. "lttt.tfanded Gun" (wes) '58-Paul 0 @ (3J aJ lob l Ciro! l Ted Newman. Lita Milan. I: Alice "The Bart Truth Hurts" A 0 rjj 00 ®)in Johnny Clnon nudist rouple gets the mistaken 0 Movie: "Tht Passlonatt Thiel" idea that Bob Carol Ted ind Alice (com) '62-Ben Gwara, Anna Mat· are kindred s~rils. • nani, 0 Million $ Mmt: (C) (2tlr) 0 @ (J) m Wide WIX'ld el En- ••11111nder la(' (dra) '53--.llmn hrtainment "The MurdHers" All ex· Stewart, Joanne Dru, Dan Duryea. ron's new and honest . Hie is I Glttl Acres threatened by a former lfllnd who Jht Bold Ono wants $50.000 in btackm1il mone1. La Sthr1 Javen --Gary-M!rritt<ind-Eugene-Roctre·star. .2 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Despttltt m Alffed Hitchcock Prutnb MfsSlon" (d11) '64-Ricardo Man· ti) Movie: "Storm fttr" (susp) ·55 talban. -Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Dan I Bill Moyen' Joum1I Duryea. Champienship Wresfling 12.00 Si 0 St 8 nd J1p111111 Lan1u111 Pro1ra111 · • T~rterep' •JO 1:30 0 ~ @@! m NBC Wednesday Movie: "friendl1 Ent 1'11 Its" MJJttJJ-B•nttek "!I Max fs So (dra) '42 -Charles Winninger, Sm1rt Why Doesn't He Tell Us Nancy Kell1. Where' He Isl Anne Baxter guests as 3 Pbil Don1llue Show 1 wealth~ hypachond1lac and owner ol a S2.5 million computer, the theft of whiel'I Banacek inveslieates. fJ Robert Young stars in * My Darling Oaughters' Anniversary, Wednesday Movie of the Week l:OOijO m~@ Nm ®J .~ m Tomorrow • W1nttd Dead or Alivt 11:!0 m "hlls of st. Trinilns" (com) ThursdOy '54-Alist1lr Sim, Jo~• Grenfel. 1:00 fJ "Fr1ndi Jel'n1 thi WACS" (com) DAYTIME MOVIES '54-Donald O'Connor, Chlll wms. 3:00 (I) "ltuta" (mys) '«-Oan1 An· t:OD ~ ci) "Ell:cu&e My QloH" (com) drews, G~ne Ti~rney, Clifto: Webb. • '39-LeR Haivey, Ron Shiner ®J (C) 'Q11tAti1 Dn1nl (ath) ~ ,,· · " , · '55-Robert T1y1or, Ki11 Kend1!1. t:JO O Jude (susp) 56-f:>oris Day, 3:30 Q) 00 (C) "Dtldlack" (dra) '68- Louls Jourdan, Barry Sullivan. Lesli• Nielsen. Htri Rhodes, Ruby 10:00 CJ) (C) '"TM s,lral R11d" P1rt I Dee. (dr1) ,'6,2__,rotk Hudson, Burl Ives. 4:00 B "TIM latemt" (dra) '62-tlilf _ 0 "RolAoute Rlrhb" (dta) 'JO-Robertson, Michael Callan, Nie:• -... ffeltn Morrlllt CllJIOll-·Hekson. Adams. • 12:00 8 "S111nchll" (dra) '.35--Cltailt~ 4:30 I]) Same 11 lOAM 1i1ti111 Bo,er. Loretta Youna, "30 ·01 1300"Let N1 Min Wrltt My [pi· Princess" (com) '34-C&IY Gr1nt. tapb" Part I (dra) '60-llurr Ives, $ifvi1 Sidney. Sllelley Winltrs. · KOCE TEL~VISION LOG Listens to La11ders ; l ' ' I CAIARfT IP$} . " • HELLO DOLLY (GI- ELLIOTT KASTNER presenls CLIFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOlOGNA in "JESUS CHlllST..SUPERSTAR " "HAllOLO AND MAUDl" 801~ In C.iotl -IXC1USM: OUHGI COUNTY f .... MKMINT WllKOAYS -7:30 . t i» \..... SAT. SUN. 11.JO. a;:NI. S:ao • 7:JO. t:ao .......... SHOWING NOW! CALL THEATRE . FOR ......... wv ..... c .. ..,.. 11ME & POLICY! ""'-•558·1'022 ) South coast Plaza I ......... _~~;:'"""····" .. .,, ....... J ~ "6.flll• r1.-ay11 •IL-SI. S2~l~76 . -ro·-. DON'l OOK IN THI IASIMINT!ll LAST HOUSI ,ON THI un fll Lo.,c•ln Ave. •Oii ol llnoll 121~010 Tiil • .,.... • JIMlS UOUN llC*ll MfrUAMIN WISTWOILD l'OI SOYLINT GREIN tKJ 5,., Dk•• ''"""''' II ··-h ... 11 ($.o.) 962·2•11 ~sm..-1.-.r- THI WAY Wl .Wlll i1J Plus t MAllO THOMAS JINNY N I r l I ,. Musical 'F e·ast' at Pavilien s. , ' have be<'ome but how many, ol board prealdent Annette Bork them are, at pie same lime, .. tells me that attendlnce at ii would be almost lm- polll!Jle f9,-l!Dd two out or • ....,. a1 m .. ntury- c:horal muolc who <OUld ag"'e on what constitutes th e .....,. lelt !or a choral _....,,-working within !bat lime frome. TOM BARLBY _ firmly anchoi-ed to_taUx • • ~ Giber cmcerta cal forms. can be auured for the "CWn Jubllo", so distinctly a1toulshtnaJy low oubscrlptlon Gregorian In JTA1Ch or lbe ol q· fQf youngster and score. ts a goo,d Illustration ' for idulla. '!bat just has to ollhellutobaervatlon, be 11!11 barpln of !he _ Wagner, gentle and aeek!ni in ..,., mullc -Jc!. Bui II .la this critic's firm • llallo! lhal Sir W 1111 a m ·-W1lt.ol\'1 "Belahazzar's Feast" would ftguno very high on all 111 U.11 and lor the reaaons lhlt""" mode ao richly clear !or 111 •lut -kend In the -Dorolhy Choncller' Pavlllon. To be oure, this writer has '":!:~to manY a concert in f-the Walton muterplece i~iboaOd!Dthel_i aaenda with dire I" about the outcome a that ao clntrly blDM' lbeer tech n le a I ~1"1 with a reacjdna for in tllllilloaa1 taloilaltr that alien ondes .choln al lesser .fature. -''J'IABI'," HOWEVER, was ,.i-4 In firm, fully OOlllldent and Iovlnl hands when ll was uolpad fo Dr. &tJ•r Wagner and bl• 1"" Angeles MHIA!r \ Qiorale. ·wa11m, who has ahrayl clemandad elan to· any (i)dlolr'I a-Cb lo his +.ork, ''""'1d hive been dellJl!ted at .Mu•lc Box the splendid way In which Wagner and hJs inspired charges l'08e to the occulon. At II• peak, ·the work runs into a auccesaloa of cJ,lnluts 111&1 p I a <! e lremendoua physical and e mo II on a I pressure. oo . any cjlotr, _not to mention the orchestra lhol must keep ~ with what often becomes a furtous jem· po. Wagner, bla choir la n d on:hestra came through with flying colors and it was,,1ood to see Illa! deliJlhled aumence get to 'ti. feet and atl•mpt to give tllOSe weary artists the kind ol ovatloll they so lhorougly deserved., GRANTED, THE season is young, but there wtll he no choral offering 1n our aree to top tb1a coo In lt'l3-74. It was a superb piece of in- terpretation by Wagner and a performance that reflecl.! .. __ -11-.rt ..... ' ' ' ''THI WAY WI WIU" INI "SOUND o•· MlltlC" ... "CHAILOttn Wlr t•J "'THI 0"81tlll1" 1,.l ... "PLAY IT A•AIN, UM" INJ . .,. .. n. ................... (ll .... "1\e P•...a.• ef JMI De....," II) ''THI GODfATHll" Ill ""' . "DIWN•ll" Ill "ILICTU.1 •LIDI IN ILUI" (lNI ... "TMI 'OUTSIDE MAN" . . One 1Clml1alon 1r1111., yot(up toe houra 1k1llng run. ' . . " ASK ABOUT SPECIAL GROUP RATE ICI CA•ADll' CHALET CO I f A MESA MESA VERDI SHOPPING CENTER HAlllOl ILYD AT ADAMS Tel: 979·1110 •• ~IMOATV Mtll THiii fACTION.PAC KID ADYINTUll Hin Tdenkll to IHTllTAl.M iHI FAMILY! YIL~.,,..... tU•I' llasllliilillll heel UMN ldlA CM1 ._ ,..,... MltAIMI_.. a.-19.,,....., CIOMA WI" u-w..hWIA• NQW SHO~INGI ONE WEEK ONLY IHOWftM91-MeR.-l'rt. 4i•7.,i11 "ll'/ht, a ..... 11·111M••7·ts1S ff'ICIAL LIMITID IH~CllMllit-flilO "ASSll ACCl .. TID ' • " • ' thnJuiboul the work. rave us An hour or oo with Odegard · the utm .. 1 credit on a brilliant a very sensitive reading. Is Ibo k1Dd .,, lftsjght that choral group. · · r should And a . word o f com· * no l'eSPC!llllble 1'"fenl dJsrepid;' He and bla .fine mendatlon, herore we leave .CHORDS AT RANOOM --m• oxdliilnl will be there "Feaat," !or David Myrvold Thia crltle's adrnlraUoo for S.t;d.y and on March t, ~tio handled the baritone Dr. Peter Odegard has been May 4' and June I for a serlel chores In the demanding placed on record In these col· ol "U"91y Arla" MUlona that Walton wort. It wu a fine umna C011DUess time• and It lhoU!d be u ealel1all!iN( g ellort by a si>!Olst who. knew 1' -gOOcrfo ... -11\if ne !1 ' .they will 'be~ niW&nl1ng:-·- very lilUe of Waltonian choral to do a "1-anl Bernateln" Send your aubocrlplloa to dtmanda ·before Wagner for the fortunate )'OWi( people where I aent mine: Leamtng ... tgned him to his dtrficult of our aree. · Unlbnlled, PO B 0 x t491, wt. The genlal UC I r v In • Irvine Call! me And add None of the !Oftgolng must u.adler b8' gallantly taken the 1,;,0 woi-d. "thank you" be allowed to delnlct from on the talkln( cbQr .. at the for an organiutlon determln- lhe merits ol the bolance of behest al Leamlng:Unltmlled, ed to do Its bit towards pultlni the Jll'OCl'lm ' In w b I c b the Jrv1ne organlsallon that mualc and the moaning of Wagner's 117-member group has now brought nw1lc ap. mualc tnto the minds of QW' wu backed JDOlt capably by preclation into 1ts rapldJy ex-chlldren UCLA'• A Gappella Girls' pandlng sphere of_ influenC<. · ChoruB. · Odegard wlll be on the Sharpe Role M A U Jl I C E DUllUFLE'S podium with his UCI orchestra "CUm Jubilo" and' Gustav Friday .and ~turday. evenings Hol11t's •in.e Hymn of Jesus" ,, at 8 p.m. but tlieY will also were amonc' the remaining oJ-be on hand ln the Fine ~ ferings and bolh were ideally Village Theater at 10:30 a.m. chosen In the llJl!t of Wagner's Saturday lo do their splendid lnlentloo: _to ~ _IJJ. ho)Y lh!Jlg In a recently. arranged varied and, Indeed, kaleido--YO!Jth Concert. scope· Our ocnterhporary aims LEARNJNG Un 1 i ml t e d HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Oomella Sharpe, who made her movie dellut In "Kansai CJty: Bomber,'.' wilLatar in the top female role ol Dino De Laumtl11s' new pidure, 11Serpico, .. opposite Al Paclno. LI Do NfWPORT BtA(H 1"11~,,,.C I Ir> 'lrl() ''t! .. , Jouth <.\>a,1 Rt 'ficrt111)· I, I • 8 1)0 "FRln THE CAT" (X) ~ ~, -. ,. ' -. ......... ''TNI WOULMI •Dm.IMAN" . Ol"•NI UtU•DAY -MOYSMla• 1• Al The 11-ti Of A MMlktl C---......... ltyltl • "CHllRLIADERS" (X) 1m N!Wl"OltT. COSTA MISA l'Olt •••••YATIOMS, au.--.1tn • • " llOY',HAVE WE QOT A ::,VACfATIO'f FOR 'YOU... ... Wtwe notlWlg • • 'can posslblJ .1.90 wor11,. I ' o; ' I 2"d At Al I !;"-. ChWlon tlllom i1 SC7tllN1' . . . --"WESTWORLD" . ' ~ · RICHARDBENJAW-1 •,.; ~·.t." YUL BRYNNER· . ·JN.ES DM\..U'I. ' Ji**C I -Writt9n and Dhclld ~ l"tOlllilOld br • FREQ IWllJN " MICHAEL CllCHTON •. • ,,PNA. H. l.AZAAUS • "/.. -ll'ql :-! .. =· •I p~~~ - 1., , . , e SHOWllG Ip# AT ALL 3 CllllWS • / ·-. .. ...., ... ,,II '''''"" Stl44i1'1 11 l rU l 1M ' 111110111 I 1 • ' f • -~ WtdntldQ', Nmmbtf 7, 1973 • DAILY PILOT EDWARDS THEATRES·* * . ' ffe. ' !!'I~"""~-""'~"""'~~,,, .... -,=~~-. ...~.~"""'· ... lamiit_NalCIDI_ ... ._._..,., ~ M••U·t•Sllll-.,..,llllll ----lll9lo--··mlm ............. _..~CllJlf!••w;;;;-~1 ....... llDl·-1rlilMIU1811· ..... -,_....llt.ll COAIT HWY. AT MACARTHUR ILVD. • · · -lllWllOllT HACH *· &1.a.111eo._ --LY BIRRT-· ALAN R. HOWARD HOLLYWOOD REPORTER iilCMar aAUnU • BOX OFFICE MA GAZ.I NE "AH ACADEMY AWARD CONTIHOER! · Hall larllott ho1 faahlOftM • bold MW concept In fllrnmald"I which Im,...... on the t.ookl" v'!~non scott, u.11.1. Pl.IS • Fllll SIUlll. ~ llllll. lllll.I l.lllllll! ''THE IWICHURIAK ClllDIDATE" ' ~ , . " VUl.t•v-• •ICMMID tlllJA,Mlll . " 31tD WIEIK -~11'160MVI----··-- (.) Olilt.JIG( ' COUii TY EHGllffMIWT ,_. tJIOl.,-:.=-:=;1 " 'The Way '('le Were' is irresistible! A cinch to . score as the biggest, glossi~st rdmaritlc blockbuster of, the waning movie year'.'', BRUCE WILLIAMS0~1 Pl1yboy ' 2"4 TOP, COMIDY WOODY ALLEl'l in l ~ I ! • • • 7 \ 40 OMLY PILOT I '7S PINTO; SQUIRE STATION ,W~N Auto. trlftl.. RMI.. lllggltll rtct. blue gkw, blUI vjgy1 Wcrior. Lit1 llfW, l2'QHGI) ' ·Includes 12 months • 12,000 mile , warranty• 11" Is kltl-pyml. 111.JJ;,, tolll fl'IOn!lllVIWlllOlll'. credit !Dr 4"""""9. Ot!•flll pym!. ,rir:t pymr. ind. klr, lkarue, ~all CGrrf"-'thlf;o1 i1 Sol0S9JO irld. T & L. Cosll prirt $J lol7.9J. Mull ptrtf'ltegt rvlt l 4.l4 % '7.1 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO COUPE . . V-t. auto. trans., f«t 1ir, pwr. sretr ~brakei, R&H, WM !ires. '1111. cowrs. ~ bl!Jt w1wlli1t \tinrl roof ~!iliirp 1010CKY) ' Includes. 12 month • 1 ),000 mile _,.rranty" . '7 MAVERICK COUPE 'cvl., 11110. tr1111 .. ,.,.1tetr., R .. H. dtlu•t thtDrM, Mtt. grwn, 1cw rnltl, .mini <Dndilfon l!lroUiitlOUf, ( IOiHGOJ $s12s PER MONTH Includes 12 month • 12,000 mile warranty• !.mll/Olll dl:ifo 11'1',..· tl1.2Jlt1D'tl '""""""1111-. c1111illerl1""'!.. ~ed!ll'llf, pr'ct pymt. ind, la.lo lot'"M. Gl'ld al tOFrfirt dO'g~ _it 121 44.00 ..U, T & LC.~~· $1716.tJ. Atw.111percf<llllgt11111 1454.'- • . • ;' • . '·. \ .. . ' Includes 12 month . •. ,q,000 ' 'warranty* ·. '...:. .. L"' l1 )1'1l -11Yort. Wl ti Is !ll!ll lllO"'Tllf0t>O:ll:r. tredil!Or ariioe!J», ~f"'e'llproCt 1'1"11· 'rel,~. li(enM,-•ll~rf1tt~j9HisM7VJlirltL l &L., Cosll 11t21 S:U76.9S.A..W Nn:imaJi• nrtt\•.Jt'i' i_ \. - ' • •• ' . .. • • ' ' I • ' ·" •• t ' ~·"'·· . ' ' ' :• ' • . ' .. . j·ie·, " ; S' ..... · . -: :. ' . ' . ' . . . ' .. , ' •. j ' • ' ' '. .. ' .. ' I ' • 1.'o. ,,'. .. " : .. ' ·.1; !' '"• ''!" • ~' ; ';;,.,.,:/ j. } ' I '; ' i1~· ... . . , - ' I • .L I ' •\~l • •l) .' • "" • • , • .. • " ' '•' ,'r". ""·'-f~.J .. ,,'il, > ·f' : ,:wt•~ : I','.• ': '( 1 <·_, •.f •. ,' I " '' ;, 1 j:, t . ) ') ' -r ·• '' ~i' '.i .. -• ' ........ ,; /i..'e .. · ·r > cs;rust,. . '. ·o I' I •, ' ft > "' ! ·~ ' ' . . ' . . ' . '• .. ' ' . , . . .. ·~"'.~ ... ~ .. ~ ! . ., .••. -.. ·, ..... '. ·-~ .. , . ~ ..... ' ",.. .:; 'I ~ • 1~ ..... . • '" .~~.. •• ... • ... · ... ~-·.:· l • ' • ' • ' ~ . " ."i~?. , ·1 .. ~ .~·:IJ.3,~~~ 'sirpplifl~ .the old:-. ·:)fix \~et~r" ~gar, fOrn .st.arc,b,, ~t1 ~ ... ""«~:~·tb'lbanks~Day• and ,~d~et:-Sllr in ,•ggs,:=.n ·" d~rts:"pfts.,1th8 moo::e the IQeme~ . .In syrup; )emOO rind, n;iace arid mashed ; • mant,~es it·~ cranberry, nunce,, .sctw_i.,ti, pul'J11lkin or sweet p<4a~.;Ad~ ··: ·~ -appM4Dd~-more. · --milk-and margarine. -'" · · '1 'Today we look for just cne or two ·· Strain mixtUre jnto oobaked slleU rutr . ~ Pl• rebJl"S •!)er the (estive ban· bing .puip 'i'!th wOOden spoon tfuwgh · .quet. 'The ·clw1ce Ill up to the· cook , atralner • • " • ~ ' .... ~ :'the/'' ~ · plenty of · temptatlops ;' . ':Bake iz'i.,.00 il~grees F, oven• .$)"mjniltes ".i • • 1 .. for lt'73. ' _ or until mixture is set and knife inserte<l f '. ,tiHOLJDAY CHOCOLAIJ'E PIE in center c,osties out clean. '. : ~· I baked ll-jnch. pie shell ·LEMON PIE WITH ALMONDS' I eDV!'ICJP!'. unflav,ored, gelatin . l · (II-inch) 'J>OstrY shell, baked! and • '!> cup granulated sugar, divided cooled .. ..._1'11 cups· milk . _ ~(i. clip straw:t>erry jam 2 ea;. j0Jl<1, ~i~h!)l< ~ten ,;~. a .fl • <« ,11,.cup, ID"fg!\'ine . , , 14 cuit ~~h}i~vses t _., ,...,~~ ~ • t 3 egl(s =6·r .. h. ·; • .,· , l/4 tealp(Xll clrihamOiiJ-"1-.. ... _.., • ,. • 1Ji 'cup sugar ... · .2 squares.(1 oun.ce·each) unsweetened 1 ·t.8.blespoon grated lemon peel r.\ chocolate . 2 tablespoons lemon juice ;;11 cup.he~vy crea'!','l'(hipped ¥~l'!.'l'_sl_i~m~J'c .. •'it .. : . 2 egg whiles . , . . Lijie ]i<!tt<ih!'O!" "'"""'>'pie; Sllell with · 1 te~ vanilla.extract stri:f):>eri)r·jfm."'. ·:~-.~ t ~· Sweetened whipped. cream for garnish ~l , 9"'.l'i!i\!:u,W ~ low heat_. Set (optional) . . "'!'d°"B•at !'!!~'with sugar. Add lemon 1, ln large ·~U~~ ~~~ ie~tm , ,peel ;~ juJce~ Bea.t ~ f!l81'~"1ust · ' and .'4 cup of !be sugar. Adci rrulk, ·mtll blended bill not frOlhy. · ' egg yolks, tpolasses and, cinnFoo; Qtix ..... Stir in .al~. SlowJy'J>®t n\ixture well. Ml! chocolate. 11110' prepared ~ shell. ' • ~ qv<r .m"!fium,Jle<lt, stlrrln~ con·, .. 1!8l'• at.;35jl. degrees'.·F: 2'·:.IO• 30 l 1tanlly, 1llllJI cliOcolate meltS and •rrult-"inlmtes, Or'tmt fciiife inserted !Jetween twe·is slightly thickened. Remove .from center sod edge of pie comeS out cl~an. i!eat. ' . U desired, ligliUy sprinkle top of. c:Ogled Ill ~rig~Jo~=te.~. is ~fW-gbl~. ,_pie ;io ~"1''Ll.''. · · II Fold · . afli' • .~ , ' l ; '•, ..._vA~ PEAR .)e . tn w . . , I AND 1''1.rl' PIE . In medium bowl, beat egg whites until' 6 cups peeled, cored and sliced h'esh Jl(it peaks fonn. Gradually add the re-~~---. . .,... ,.. _ ""."m-.: II cup. suw.. :~ until!ii' 1;-~·d,..:.eawaJiklt.s ! ¥'f ~ fQ111L Fold Ill!\> -~ , 11· "!iligal\i . • ".\ '\\. ~'f · .~;.fl =\ll~:·""'lrlieil:''aim J/1/iJ -.......·flllul'~··'. • ' •' ' -... . ' .. ., :'1'l'j' tali!IJioori'i[lik ~ eztract /o .. a. ~,19l':~l!Ulllc l,l!1!!. {~~: ,,,.~ Mtl· ·, . -.:• · · _. ·~ w .dfliied., ueam, ,· ' ralilrY .for'~ cliist il'ip,Cli pie . f ' MaktliJ .. ~ ~~ ,1 · • • • .. "' 12 tlbte~ light ·'cream ::'I Glf'!GER SQUASH PIE • " 2 ~e!pocim butter.°" margallne . ,. I <¥) '!"ba~ed,pastrJ' sbel) , , In .a, Jlj\'g~ bowl. lightly ,1!"!5. !ogelher1 , , ~~ c4rPt~ar. • : ' . _ ·~··~ •.. sugar; flour, vlrillla ex-io ' • ..L.:'...:J' &.l.-.J.. •"\! ,'[, _ _¥ _'.l_:'j. ' ' ' ., , ' , ' ~\:::;~ '"."=. '. , • ~".?'.'~M , th.! pastry {. nn'e :~· ¥2 teaspoon grouild g.ii}g~r.. : 'l¢jjieh, Rfe ... J?¥;'~(>Gl?n in pear mixture. 3 eggs, sllgbtly 'lleatell . · · Pour-~ over all and dot with butter. 14 cup dark corln'<synsp · -. _' -I ' ' •' -R40 ·le~pastry; place over fruit v, \1l8SPOOll grated Jein"'! rln<! · · . ~~ ptj!8' ~ges togetbei; 1o seal . • ¥•liasPoongromid.111aee c' · · 'M~bo'il 'few .sq1s:µi top of -i>as!ri ~·.</:', ,t.l\ "llhJ~ mashed . ~tternuf"ot acmn· al!ow st.eant"\o."!ficil.pe. • ;, ;_ ~ r st~~ s®ash, pumpkin: at sweet -potato Bake qi _w preheated 425 degrees 1'~ ~, .... J in Cups milk -:,·! ~ ';i· • ...... · .~ for.1 '9-~ or until crust ii ~ '"2 tablespoons melted margarine · ' golden; 'serve ~. -> .. , . ,, ' ' , • W@dne.sday, Noventber 7, 1973 PILO• -AOVE RTISER ' .. " ' . ' .;; ' . ' .6m(n : B~A ANbe~~N·~~dJ,;;r . CAROL MOORE, Food Editor Wtc111tid1y, NoVtmDlf f, 1'11 , • ....... ,. ' . , ., Autumn's red glow of ll • 'it... '. ci;ariberries and apples brightens " a va,riety 1·,-·-.. ;· ..... . .. ' . of historical baked goods that use the tart fruits in combination . t • I ' ' • .. ' I '' t .~ • • ' .. ' ~ . I , .. l • t 1 • • • • t" o{2, OAl1..t PJLOr Wtdnesday, November 7, 1973 Cancer Research, Bf iFtging . Hope By ALLISON DEERR Of lttt Dallr Pll•t St•lf Leukemia and skin cancer research may soon be ap- plied tQ ether for.ms of cancer. And the result!:i have been very good, noted Or. Steven A. Armentroutrtrssi~ant pro-- fessor of medicine, lifornia College of Mea~ne, CI, and member Of the American cancer Society, Orange Coun· ty board. "Leukemia is a lo.aded word and has been for a long time. It is time to dispel some misconceptions and discuss some new concepts. "The word leukemia simply means an elevation of the white blood c~Us,J>ut the word has cwne to mean a Jot more. "The picture most people have of' leukem ia is that it effects only children, is alwa ys fatal and has horrible con- notations. No. Only to some extent," he emphasized. VARIETIES TREATED "This is only one kind of leukemia. It's like saying all fruits are apples. A c u t e leukemia, which can· affiict children and adults, bas a rapid o.nset and short duration. Chronic leukemia, w h I c h chiefly affiicts adults, is com- patible with long survival.'' Related is lymphoma , a malignant disorder of the lym· Heed Danger Signs ph nodes. Hodgkin's disease IC<Ollllts for lO to 40 J>«tellt or the cases. The rest are referred to llS non-Ho.dgkins disorders. "Leukemia really gave chemotherapy its s t a r t , ' ' Armentrout said. A D r . Farber In Bostoo in the 1940s hypothesized that leukemic children on a diet with hi~ doses cf foUc acid should show marked improvement. This pro,ved wrong and the children d i e d . So he hypothesized that using a chemical that blocked the absorption of Colic acid would work. It did, and this was Early Detection .Saves .. American Cancer ·Society provides these facts everyone should know alxlut cancer. Prolonged exposure to· the sun, overexposure to radiation and smoking have b e e n related to cancer. the !irot pro¢1cal use !or hu man beings. In World War Il, when poison gas warfare was a possibility, a cargo '1tip filled with 111.trogeftomuslard gas, was bombed In Naplesllarb<Jr, It .effected tbe laboratory ant~ls at a loca1 university and It was found that tbe sub$tance caused the lym- phomas in the research animals l() disapPear. 111.e incident came to the attention of scientists. in the United States wbo synlhesized a less to,xic compound for use on human bein~ and animals. It became a potent chemotherapeutic agent, he said. Armentrout noted that the mean survival in the 1940s was 2 months and seldom a year, for C1CUte leukemia. To- day leukemia patients. are liv~ ing a:s long as 10 years. In· adults, he added, the results have lagged behind, r , ' because it ts a dlUerel.t · the 40s and 50s the chance 1111111 "°p_a , b>laoce. The disuse B 1 adult leUkemla of llv1ng $ years was less ben•tit !or tb.r.patlent must · u ' , . than 20 percent and teu than be worth the risk or u11!ng Is just now begilmilll! \O yield 2 percent In advanced cases. the tmtment. to therapy being used. N~w the advanced fonn of "We .are doing the best with LAGGING BEllIND Hodgtdns dlsea•• patients, can what· we have, but still ~re survive 5 to 10 years and . looking for better methods. In the past mean survival at etage rour, tliett ts 1 48 Dr. ftelen Gottsch a I k. was ~ months after ac-percent chance of cure. . assistant p r of e s s q r of CW'ate diagno.sls. Today, it's Leukemia bas been used dermatology, UOI, bad waro- up to 14 to 18 months, lagging most !or research because lnll• for b!Cll~hl\lt«!. blue· a deca~ or to b ~eh ind .. CaDcer cells are easy to sam-eyed, light akinned i>erfns: childhood I k · · pie. You just draw a blood Stay out ol the sun. I you eu enua.. . sample. But Annentrout feels must go out, cover ~p . ~r He cited tJu:ee factor s whi~h the results soon will be applied use ~ sun screen even 1r 1t s have increased success 10 to so,Ud tumors as well. clothing. leukemia treatment: new DRUG TIIERAPY SKIN CANCER ct:ugs, for which ACS bas pro-COmbloation drug therapy "Skin cancer, fortunately, is vuled a great .~eal of research pioneered in leukemia treat-one of the cancers w e fundlng; use of combination ment has been applied to <le1nonstrate. can be CW"ecl. ol old and new drugs rather caftinoma of the breast, One reason is that we can than new drugs alone, and achieving dramatic results. see what's going on. the discovery that certaht .~entrout ad.ded a "It is important to eduqate , d1SCla1mer, a Wa?'IW\Z about people,'' Dr. Gottschalk told areas of the body can 'hide" treatment methods: "There American CsnCer Society Jeukemia cells where they are· 50me disturbing things to volunteers, "as tq what to can't be reached by normal · be faced. To achieve a Cure look for, what is susptcl~s. therapy. These come out later rate, we must U54_ high d'Os~ in cancer or the skin. . of therapy and theSe represent "People are corning to doc- and relocate m ,the bone mar· a poison to the sYstetn.. tors earlier and earlier, with row. "Every drug can be a smaller and smaller cancer~. In lymphomas, he said, pro-poison. We are using it, in Mere than 100 kinds have be~ gress has been dramatic. In a dilferent fashion, but we de~ibed. Skin cancer 1s tl)e '1!le 50 percent of canctr vie-' tlms will have · ia ·a· 11ecooct· cancer. "It ia estimated that 50 JlO!' cent of tho.se who Jive to be 65 )\ave or will have had cancer of the skin. But the death rate per 100,000 cases is only 3,000 to 4,000." Beware 1 d: a Jump that grows or doesn't go away for a Jong pertod of time, a inQ!e that ulcerates, bleeds, or changes drastically. EXPOSURE TO SUN Light-skinned people have a high risk of developing skin cancer, especially in are8J where the sunlight Is harsh. Exposed surfaces -handl, face, back· of neck -are sites of 95 percent ol-all cases. Along with the sun, other causes may be o1d scars, Qld bums and x-ray damage. Fl:lrtunately, however, Dr. Gottschalk noted, it does not spi;ead !ro'm the skin to glin<ls and other organs. And .., it can be treated suc-- cessfully, usually with a com- bjnation of minor surgery and radiation therapy. Next to heart disease, cancer is America's leading cause of death -more than 300,000 per year. Six out of every 24 people will have cancer. Of these, two will be cured, three will die because we can't cure them wilh present methods, arid one will die ~dlessly of a cancer that could be cured if detected in time. Men account for 55 percent of all cancer deaths because they n10re often neglect an- nual ph ys ical exams. Respiratory an d digestive tract cancers mo~ afflict men. Women are affected most by breast, uterine and Wgestive tract cancers. or thicken.ing anywhere, a sore that does not heal, change in bowel or bladder habits, hoarsene.ss or co u g h 1 in- digestion or difficulty i fl swallowing, change in size of a wart or mole. 'lbe best way to defeat cancer is have a n n u a 1 checkups, know the seven warning signs, get adequate pro!esstonal help and support the research and service ef· forts of the American Cancer Society. Astrology Gives Answers b.y Stars The seven warning signals of cancer are: unusual bleeding or discharge, a lump By JO OLSON "everything will·'Come out lhto Of ttit D•HY P'Uot s11H the open." he stated. "It is Why is astrology so popular a creative, social and today?· gregarious age. It is the age Because "everything has of brotherhood of men and been · speeded up in this sisterhood of women." ..AquJrian age," said carroll The syndicated ct1lumnist Righter, opening speaker for and author cautioned the au- the Queen of Hearts Guild di encc to be care(ul of tbo...tt. Jecture series in Laguna_ '1-\'ho call . them s e 1 v es Beach. astrologers after only several The astrologer expfained lessons. And, he warned those that immediate answers are who wou1d like to become needed in the Aquarian age astrologists and consuJtants to · "really team the subject." and "astrology goes give answers. Righter next gave thumbnail "It's not voodoo. It's all sketches of each of the 12 mathematical," he told the signs. audiencP in the L a g u n a Aries \\'ants to pioneer and h1oulton Playhouse. come first. All the first motion "You have to study tbe·sun, picture stars were under moon and Planets. Each has Aries. lf you want to do a a cert3in relationship. great service to Aries people, "Astrology Is the oldest of see that they fmisb what they the sciences. The first astrol-have started. ogy textbook was made in 3800 LOVE BEAUTY BC on papyrus." Taurus rules the throat, CORONATION DATES . understands the value of a morning or the Ice man or milk man will. They like to be in the public eye and are good for public office. U ;ou have a friend wbo always brushes lint off your -suit, he's probably a Virgo. They're always straightening _ashttaJIS. They like thing,> neat. They are_ good in book stores and dress shops. llOME ll\IPORTANT Libra is a sign of people who want peace, Righter con- tinued. They are wrapped up in their home and family - but not their husband's family. Li~ love beautiful things and they are pleasant Md agreeable . A general who knows what's happening everywhere prob- ably ia a Scorpio. "They like hot peppers and are cam- paigners. To gel along with them, go along with them." Sagittarius Is e. n in- dependent sign. They are tr· rllated with slowthlnldng peo- ple . ll you do something for a Capricorn he ·won't rest until he's done; something for yOU. They are !)rganizers. They want to know wber~ ·you stand. Gregarious describes Aquarius. They like to solve problem! and are the most difficult or alt children. They finish what tbey start. Pisces is a compilation of the previous 11 signs. It is the sci-apbook or the zodiac. These are artlstJc people. 'Ibey get the overall picture and reduce it to an exact . and precise expres~on. A1trol°"r Carroll Rl9hter ... k. lntWen. He commented. that Newton dollar better than any other!:===============================: and other noted sclentist.s did sign, and make goo d horoscopes and that Queen treasurers. They love beautiful Elizabeth I and the present things. 'How Sweet It Is' Queen Elizabeth both c h o s e Gemini Is nervous, restless their coronation dates by and impatient. They always astrology. are on the go and are born Righter, an attorney who salesmen. They will always studied astrology to disprove have a goocLanswer. Gemini it then became an advocate. women are good at handling reported that schools and col-tools. leges now are starting to offer Moon Children used to be courses in astrology. called Cancer, until someone He said he had been called wrote and asked "Wben am a "screwball" several times I going to have my malignan- for his interest in the subject. cy?'' "But it is a great satisfaction Women of this sign are when astrology is legitimately wooderful with chlldren, are recognized for what it can good decorators and are the do. best cooks. Moon Children "Minds are opening because meri are wonderfuJ merchan~ we are in the Aquarian age." disers. Moon Children are The last age, the astrologer traditionalists and they love said, was the Piscean age antiques where religion, big business · · and dictatorships were impor-PUBLIC OmCE tant. Leo natives are very roman- CREATJVE AGE tic. Husbands better kiss their In the Aquarian age , Leo wives goodbye in the Peering Around Sharing their Halloween candy with servicemen at El Toro Marine Base Dis- pensary and the Long Beach Naval Hospital are two Irvine Girl Scout Troops. Boxing the collection are Kim Hallett 0eft) of Troop 1824, Turtle Rock Elemen· tary School and Denise Askelson, Troop 1050, El Camino Re a I Elementary School. MORE THAN 160 people al· tended an art soiree sponsored by ~ Orange County Brandeis JJnlversity National Women's Committee to purchase Israeli bonds. Artists included were Dali, Chagall and Miro, along with noted Israeli artists. · No Account Son Loses Interest DEAR AN N LA>JDERS: I am a boy 16. I need to hea r from an adult if I am \~TOng about this. I've had a part·ti111c job after schoo l for quite a while. J earn about $;,fl a week. I have a savings account and am going to help put myself through coltege. · '4•.t~ me but he didn't To my slirprise he ... married a worn~ l 'd never heard or. He had been using me as a decoy. ~ •• ' , .. ABOARD the TSS Fairsea while the entire cast and crew of "The Partridge Family" filmed an episode were Costa Mesans the Howard Dawsons and George Cooneys. RECIPIENTS o! scholarsbips, totaling fl,000 are Golden West College nurs-uig students, Donna Hegel, Karla standridge, Christopher Brown, Sondra Christie and Jennifer Means. The scholarships w e r e _awarded by the Fountairl Valley Community Hospital Guild. I work hard at my job and enjoy it. I also enjoy seeing my little savi ngs account grow and draw interest. But lately it hasn't been growing much because my dad borrows smaJI amounts and never pays me baqk .• It seems he always needs $10 or $20 "for a 'few days." He now owes me $90. My bealtb collal'o'ed and I wa s hospitalized for three months. Two years later I met and married a marvelous man. He knew all about my past history and said it didn't bother him and he never wanted me to mention it again. \Ve now have two young childreri and are extremely happy. -DEAR VIC: J assume you bave sent back all the girts. Jf not-do so at once. Have your tefepbeae nainbf:r changed to an unlisted ene. Jf dle Unwelcome Ghost .abows up la penoa again, tell him you wW call tbe poUce if he doesn't stop harassing you. Tben,-----------11 We are not poor. The $20 he borrowed yesterday was for a piece of photography equipment. llow can 1 say no to my dad? • I need some help on this one.-NOT CHASE MANHATTAN DEAR NOT CHASE: The best solutton It to gel to Cho bull on payd!I)'. Keep , Just eooagb meaey at bome for your bare upeasea. U you don't bave It, you caa't kad' tt, pal DEAR ANN LANDERS: Six years ago 1 became Involved with my bosa. Altor a lot of gossip his -wife divorced him. J 1hougb1 surely he would then marry Three months ago the ex-boss-formcr- lover dropped in on me at 4 p.m. with two dozen red roses. I nearl y fainted. It seems his: marriage fell apart last year and he can't get me off his mind. I ordered him to leave me alone. He hu been sending me letters and gifts and he ielephones at least once every ... t. 1· have told my husband everything. Il e hu lallb In me but how long wW It last ii tbls continues? 1 need your help. -VICTIM OF AN t:NWELCOME GHOST · J .. do it. CONFIDENTIAL TO NOT SPEAKING TO ME TIDS WEEK: I'm not surprised. Criticism should be gentle enough to nourish a marl's growth -it shouldn't destroy his roots. Even lf drinking Is tbe "In" tblng In your crowd, It n'edn't ci:Gwd yoa out. l..earn the facts from Ann Landers'& bookle4 "Booze And Yoa -For Teell Agen Only.'' Send 15 cents la toln and 1 long, 1elf-addrt11sed, 1tamped envelope to Ann Landen, P. 0. Bo1 M,-JU W. Bank Dr., Oilcap, D1, lllll5I. Copyrlgbt 11'13 Field Eaterprltol, . Inc .... . ' • FAT OVERWEIGHT Th• Od1Jneic f'l•n c1n fltlp you ti.com• th• sllm trim P•tson thlt you would Ii~• lo be: Od1lne1 fl11 bttn ustd succnsfull)' by tflouullds •II ovtt ttlt counlty 101 t• y .. 1s. Get rid of '""' fll Ind !Iv• lonitr. Odrlnex Is • t!tr tlbftt tnd tllftf 1wtllofftd.Cont1Wls nodtnproUtt1ru11. No tttrvln1. No speclti 1urclsu. Odrlntx Pltn costs S3.U ind tllt-llrre economy 1lz• S5.2S. ~ YOll must los• uaf)' flt or rwr money Jlrill bt'ftrulldtd. No 4uest10111 11ktd. Accept no 1ubstltutn. Sold wlih this CVll'tntet by: THRIFTY ""'·" "" Ol"olOUk l <,TOR(<, . ~ • VITAMIN E NATURAL HEALTH Vitom in E copsule< are a notural food product. · They contai n no hormones ••. just pure natural vitamin E. 8.00 value 100 capsules, 400 IU, each capsule 3.99. Vitamin E oil is a natural .~kin , product that can give amo;i ng results as .a b.eouly .=.-+-, oid. A skin smoothing, hypo.ollergenic emollien+. 6.00 V olue .I oz. 2800 IU. 3.99,. t • Ndtions, 41-•' fil19~ an11 ttfum IlDIBID~»" ANAHEIM NEWPORT' ' • HUNTINGTON IEACH -444 N. E111;Hcf 171 -41 !ilS·l121 -4 7 F11hlon l.t•nO 1714 1 64'4·1212 777 Ed™9•1 Av•n11• 171'41'192-))JI CERRITOS ORANGE, MAl.L OP 0RAN6E soo Loi c,_rrllo1 Mt!I (Jl:J l 160·0'41 1 • J 2100 N_. Tustin $fJ••t 17141 "'·1111 SHOP 9:30 AM TO 9~10 PM MdNDA:Y THRU SATURDAY -SUN~~y I I AM TO• P.M A • " ' • I ' 1 I ' I ~Fashion Ticketed ~Tembera of the F1shlonables, a 1upport group for Chapman College's SS Universe:. will "fly in'' to Los Angeles , lntemallonal Airport Thursday, Nov. to, (or a 1 preview of holiday and spring fashions" by Jean Louls. Pt1ore than 200 \\'Orlien have been lnvited to a champagne breakfast aboard a United 747 ~ the ~irport, during which the rasluons will be shown. Included on the iavitation list were members of Olapman College's Town and Gown, n·hose president is f\trs. Joel N. McNalr. Members and guests of the Fathionables will fly into LAX Irom Palm Springs, La Jolla, Long Beach and Orange Coun- fy, according to Mrs. William · H. Mead, chairman. The three-year-old gr9uP opened Its 1973-74 season with a visit to designer Mriril)'li Lewis at her ClrdinaU.salon in Beverly Hilla, and recently the work of Peg Power of Laguna was featured. Mrs. Kennelh Reafsnyder boated the showing, wh!ch in- cluded !urs by Mr. Jacques ol Newport Beach And jewels by Kazanjian Jewels. • FLYING FASHIONABLY -On their way to an unusual fashion breakfast a~ard a 747 in the Los Angeles International Airport are (left to right) the Mmes. Donald McHone, Ernest C. 'Vilson Jr. and K~thryn Hi~. The Fashionables, Chapn1an Co llege support group, 1s sponsoring the event. Boutiques Aim at Holi~ay Shoppers \ I f Dance Fest Trumpet and Bou:r.oul9 is th~ theme of the Grecian Fall Dance Festi~al which will benefit the ·building fund of St. John !ho· Baptisl Greek Orthodox Chirch on Saturday, Nov. 10. Harry James' band, the Trio Bel Canlo and Andreas Tslpi• will perform beginning at a p.m. in tile Disneyland Holcl. MR Project South Coast Junior \Voman 's Club is participating in a public a~·areness project oo menial relardalicn during the· week beginning Sunday, Nov . 11. 1'.iemben will wear buttons. which say, "Ask me about h1R." as they go about their normal activities in the com- munity. When they are asked, they will supply information on the mental retardation prob- lem in California. Harbor Key Harbor Key of the Chi.Id Guidance Center o( Orange C.ounty will meet Sunday' NOY. Jl . in the Irvine Country Club. Plans for their a n nu a I Treasures and Trinkets Aue· I ion in February will be discussed. • Kappa Mothers Pamits of new pledges wHI he honored by Kappa Kappa Gamroa fl.fothers' Club of USC at the home or ?ltr. and ~trs. Robert E. Langdon Jr. oC Pasadena on Sunday, Nov. 11. Bazaar The United ~I et hod is t Women of the ~1esa Verde UnitOO Methodi st Church will have its annual J:l o l i d a Y Bazaar from 9.30 a.rrl . lo 4 p.m. Saturday , Nov. 11, at the church. Family Party Delta Gamma A1otbers' Club of USC will attend the_aMual family party on Sunday, Nov. II, at 5 p.m. . \ Safe Way Walked lf your children walk school, walk \\'Ith them RO\V and then to be sure they are going the safest way . Some schools suggest safe routes. Parents should explain to a child why one route is best, and :warm of MY dangers, blind intersections, grouchy pooches. heavy !raf- fle. deserted bu iktlngs or con- struction sites. I -;======11 ! j I THE NEW LOOK! 11 ••••• maffie'6 WIGS & Beauty Saloo llM,L l!"'lt. c..--1414446 Ito ....... - Rhythm Band assislant sccrclary of Hc':)lh, Education and Welfare, "'ill The Fountainecr Rhythn1 · County at noon, ~londay. No v. 12. in the Balboa Bay Club. be orrercd at Orange Coast College on r..1ondays. begin nin g No\1. 12. The group, \vhich is free and open to 'vomcn in the community. v.•ill 1nect for six v•eeks from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Baiia "'ill entertain residents speak on The ,Spanish-Spcak- bf Mesa Verde Convalescent · ing in Our ~tidst -Their l·lospital in Costa hiesa at. 2 Proble1ns alid 0 u r· Op- p.m. P.1onday, Nov. 12. Band por!Unities before the \Vorld members are residents of Affairs Council or Orange FOWllain Valley ~1 o b i I c <Jee Cl asse s An informal group de aling v.•itn career p\a1m ing and job preparation for women will Estates. Monday A.M . Television host Robert K. Do_man will speak before the i\1onday h1oming Club of Laguna during its regu1 ar meeting Aionday, Nov. rz. at 11 :30 a.m. in the Crown Hoose. Hol iday Foods Afenu ideas and traditional recipes will be offered during a consumer educa tion pro- gram, S c a ndin avia n Christmas, sponsored by Southern California Edison O>mpany home economists. Programs are scbeduled at the following locations: Island House, Fashion Island, Thurs· day, Nov. lS, at 7:30 p.m. and Friday, Nov. 16, lO ::io a.m.: Fountain Valley Com- munity Center. Tuesday, Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday, Nov. 21. 10 :30 a.m.: Costa 1'.1esa City Council Oiambers. Tuesday. Nov. %7, -and Wednesday , Nov. 28, 10:30 a.m. Other proerams will be held al University High School. Irvine. Tuesday. 'Nov. 2lo,. and the Park West Recreation Building. Tuesda y, Dec. 4, al 7:30 p.m.: ~lurdy Park Com- munity Center, Huntington Beach, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m. and \Vednesday. Dec. 5, 10:30 a.m., and in U>e Mon· tanoso Recreation C e n I e r , fl1ission Viejo. \Vednesday, Dec. s, at 10:30 a.m. World Affairs Patricia Reilly Hitt , former Low Incomes Nearly three out of 10 fam- IUes (21 percent) headed by \vomen had annual incomes of less than $3,000 in 1971 , says the latest report on w<>men \l'Orkers.from the U.S. Depart· mcnt of Labor. , " '..,; FRESH TURKEYS -•qw h r n..ll"IYI"' COAST SUPER MARKET WI DtNYW 'l'Mr 11..-...1 Wl'tt at es.. M JWf ,._. 673-3~10 1347 E.COAST HWY. O~ON,\ DELMA 0 Swanson Chide.en Brodi wi11 :8al'Or die seasons best-dressed birds. _-,,._ 0 . . Can you think of anything more essential ro so many holiday dishes than a good chicken broth? Swanson Chicken Broth has a rich, natural chicken flav or thar's great for ~~;;~~basting, and adds extra goodness to soups, sauces. gravies and stuffings. (Incidentally, ~-~ ~ one can is enough to dress a '''1;1'.! <;:,;. 14-16 JXlUnd turkey.) .. With a fine holiday meal, broth " makes the difference. 1:..-~:......I And Swanson makes the broth. TlaU beautilul ladle can be yours. "o. rcfllic• o( • colonlill COll'I $h•et Udk i!o btJuPfully crta~ H\ gk"'m'"ll ~h'er plait by 1hc lntcrmricJnal Sllvt:r Qimpanf lrs:!impliciry and lf1'(d'uloud1nc a~ 11Mmeinbnlh1ndinonal and ct•ntcmf"()far"/ ~runp. 0 0 Here's how to order your own colonial coin silver ladle rcp- 0 Jl>a. For each one you want, send $2 .00 along with two labels from Swanson Chicken Broth or Swanson Broths, Box 2152 Reidsville, North Carolina 27 322 Swanson Beel Broth to: •' I City tate ZiP- Offrr f~r.·m >.-htch }1.197'4.P\tttt allow <i weeks for dt:llvtry. Offer p:>C1 Otl ¥ m !he U.S.A. ind Puenn Rim. Subj«t w;, aatc ~ Ioctl re<gu\a!loN. Void if raxN, mnicled or forbidden by \1'<11. S'<lltruonil 1ttadtmlrk olC.m HSoopCom.ptny 0 • • I ' ' • Wrdntsday, Novtn1ber 7, 1973 MIL Y PILOT 43 Day Care Benefits / Ages Unlimited LEXI NGTON tAPI -"t'm goi ng lo cry, I'm so happy," said 84-year-old M i nn i e Thomas. te:.a~ creeping in10 th e comers of her eyes. "l'tn so glad YtC're all here together." Mrs. 1'hom:ls is one of about 18 elclerl y persons taking part in an adult day care center. The project is an alt er nati\1e method oi caring tor older persons who are ill or infinn but v.•ho do not need 24-hour n1 edica\ car"c. Lexington· Fayette Count y •lealth officer Dr . .Philip G. \Veilcr said it is onlv the third such project in the Ilation. The others are in 1\tlanta and Hahimorc. "They're gelling up In the morning \\'ith a purpose -like they used to.'" Llr. \Vl'il<'r st1id. "They eilht·r 1nakc things or take care of each other at the center." Alt hough thl' first cncoun!cr may be diffi{'u lt for son1e. the staff reports that lf a person stays in the progra1n for three da \1s, "Thev're hooked.'' Parlici pailts. ranging in age from 58 to 92, c.i1re picked up 'Jl their hon1Cs each morning by a driver t•n1ploycd by the center. and arc taken to an old Victorian mansion -a rormcr private home -on the edge of a city park. They start their day with a cup or corrce and a snack, and then spend the morning chat- ting with each othe r, singlng, painting, or \\'Orking at puu.Jes and games. At noon a hot lunch !s served. with a special menu for 1hose on diabelic diets. Another snack is served at 4 p.m. shortly before partici- pants are driven home. All those participating ln the program suffer from some type of disability. and medical tests and physical therapy are adn1inistercd at th e center. Those attending the center on a regular basis have stop· ped complaining of chronic ill· nesses; there has been ,. lessening of sleep-related ill· nesses, and in some cases senility appeors to have been rc\1ersed, Dr. Weiler said.· "!( an elderly person is given a chance to be with. others. to reel useful again. then the quality of his life will improve," Dr. \Veilcr said. • , *144 or S7 •month. 135,20 or $71 month. REG . $169 .. REG. $180 . Vt cL •classic en~agement rir ,..-Vi ct.• sing I• row wedding bi nd. •. ,, ' % OF~ DIAMONDS 2 WEEKS ·ONLY Ovr enti re stock ol preciou9 diamonds is reduced. Don't ml11 out! Your tine Treasury di1mond i1 guaranteed tor ._alue and !or 1 lllelime lrade·i n at full purchise price on a larger diamond. l~•t amount <t~<111n11 lht monthly p1y111t1111unOtr 1111 J.C. Pe1111ty TIIM l'1y111t1lll p11n lor !NI pu1cll1SI o! 11111 •lem. No f !NANCE CHARGE w•ll bto incurttd II !1\1 "'N1w 81l1nc1·· of !llt 1tcount In 1111 lifll billing 1iltt m1nt !nclijding tl\I pu1ch11• It Plid ln Tull bt!ort the n1i l billing 11111 1/1own in tllll 1l1t1· "''nl. Wh1n 1ncu111d. 1 monthly FINANCE CHARGE will Dt d1!1r· _m,.,.d py 1pplylng mOflthlY ptflOdit r1111 o! 1.2~0 (A,NNUAL PE~CENTAGE AATE 14.4"') on 1111 ln1t t500 i nd 1% !ANNUAL PERCEN1AG~ AATE 12%) 011 lhlt llO!hOn O•I! SSOQ, 10 11\t ""P"V!Oll• 719,20 or 24.7S a month. REG. $899 3 ct.• dome cOcklail ring . ,, .~ ' ,• . S100 or 5.SO 1 month. REG. $125 v .. ct. • pendant. 14K gold Hlllog. 81!ll'Kt" ,.,1hout (!&ducting p1ymenl1 I nd Cl"ldils. -:~·>~ .· ... ·.~ Ii{ : '.Q " ' . " ~-~ ~1 ~,, -. - f.6'.! s140 or s 7 • month. REG. $17S 1;, ct. • btllliliit cul br idal set, 14K gold band. '22.00 or SS • month. REG. $27.50 Men's 14K gold we dding band lo malch. S200 or $9 I monJll.• REG. $250 Men'1 7·di1mo1Jd .40 cL • • 151~0or 5.50 • mooth. REG. $119 '1"\ ct• dllmOnd 11rrings tor pitrced ''''· •tol1lw1lght. From ourftne jewffy department ,-. ' . ' , I 1 I I • ) ' . ' .. ' :+.4 DAILY PILOT Wtdnesda,, Novembet 7, 1973 I •• I • t I .. ; ' I NOVEMBER 8 Aqvarlus-figuru promlneiilly., proving aervlces, products.. sel1iDi Ol'.. llnPl'!>vlng 11 c•_pable.of r.indllng -Your desires may overcome Refuse lo be content with -lpOIUglt1ed. Don't give up reoj>onsibillty. You could 111<:· By SYDNEY OMAllll logic. Protecl seU In clinches. status . quo . You, have rigbl solnelhlnc for Jlllllilng. ceed In bUslness for younell . ' • To avoid disappointment, ~rospeclive brides are reminded to have tfieir wedding stories with black and white glossy P.hoto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Tauros. !!lee Leo, Is a social TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20): to Independent view, action. AQUAllWS (Jan. ZG-Feb.1-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ animal. Pul TauM and Leo What seemed restricted, sup-Get rid of burden not-your 11): Hold -off on journey, illl together and you are likely pressed, makes "break" for own. Be familiar with legal poulble. You need more In· 'PRO,ISSIONAl PEDICURIS Pictures received alter that time will not be used. • For engagement announcements it is Imperative that the story, also accompanied by a bl""k and white glossy picture, be sub- mltte!I sil< w~w or more before tbe weddln_g date; otherwise it will not lie publistied. to have ~ party. The rela· (reedom. You hear (lmer voice espects, potential !or 11lstrlbu· formaUon. Be analyllcal. See ~ Mid MANICURES tionship has difiiculties: both loud and clear. you 1hake lion, publicity. pletui'e as a whole. The bits, l;,y Mary are stubborn and have an off lethargy. You deal sue-lJBRA (Sept. 2.3.Qctober pieces could be deceptive. _ abundance or pride. cessfully with one connected 22): Spontaneous a c t i on s , Gembl, Vtri:• perms could 5 4 I ~ I 3 3 O , Natives of these signs enjoy with club, group, inatltuUon. reactions bring best results. figure prominently. Overcome 2400 W. Co••t Hwy, -S11lt• "•O", N•wport ·l••ch the spoUlght and the question. You untangle red tape. ' Studied plans now are likely restlelSness . I~~~ is, "Who ls going to give in GEMINI (May 21.June 20): to go awry; Hlgbligh\ PISCES(Feb. lil-March20):1; or make conces,,lons?'' There Lovers' quarrel could be on originality, independence, ere.· One behind the acenes could b f is &n underCWTellt or suspi· agenda. You also may have ativlty. Rear .m d. your be manlpulat~ pr l c es . W Y S . clon, apprehension. Howe...ver., _ .to combat 11sweet tooth.~' Ad· own voice. Refuse to be die--Protect your 1 n t e r e 5 t s · y ELY ET FO" the two are fascinated by each justment in dome..Uc area is lated to b)r "big brothir~•· --Remember Jl"ODllse to family · other and there seldom is a indicated. You could give or SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21): m'ember. G~ purchue wnuld dull moment. receive gift. T1111111, Ubra You find ways of circum-be ~te. Investment H A I &--S T Y CI N G ARIES (March 21-April 19): persons might figure In trn-venting rules Don't bend too plan requires add It Ion a I • I You overcome obstacles. You portant ways. 'far _ know ·when you have lbougbt -and could cost 8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. • i . To help fill requirements on both wed- din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions 11111 be answered by Women's Section stall members at 642-4321. say right thing at right time. C CER ul ched hr aki -t more than anUclp1ted. Friend is erratic but effective. AN (June 2l.J Y 22 >: rea e ng poi n · IP TODAY IS YOUR ·HUNTINGTON BEACH, 536-8829 Know it and give yourself You now are able to perceive Aqa;vtu1, Leo person~ could BIRTHDAY you draw to youi;=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~~~~~=~~ trends. You detect subtle be m picture. What is sup-born under Cancer nuances. PilcOI could be In· posed to be confidential could =prlco You are good volved. Accent is on general be opposite. KnQw it and m. shake-up which finds you bet· prepare accordingly. ter able to express yomse.U. . SAGnTARIUS -(NO\!. 22-1-;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;~I See in light of reality. Push Dee. 2t): Swill dlang,. occur,11 Rites Performed for the woman who cart1 ••• Do Something oikrent fur the Holid.ysl Coast Couples Marry aside wishful thinking. including possibility of travel. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Member o! opposite sex Travel plans subject to sudden figures prominently. Avoid change. Agreements also are speculatlng -get valid in· flexible. Relatives e x pr e s s formation. One wbo advises uncertainty. You may firvJ ~t you 11take the plwige" yourself depending on ·01~er 1s whlstling in dark. T••• • MWM ofJ'-' fot tiiot ltttlcffb!• di...,_ D9velop yoW ewn illdiwldlltlllty onif 1...,...., 1W' oPP"fOM• totlly & 110l11rolly 1 .. a wnlcfvt 1111¥1(..,IM"l lhot -U for yo11. flljoy 1hl l>ollda)'I l'\Of1 lho11 •ffrt FREDERICK-CABANISS Christ Church by the Sea, Newport Beach was the set· ting for the double ring nup- tials linking Anne Cabaniss and Larry Frederick. They are the daughter and son or l\.1r. and Mrs. Arthur R. Cabaniss of Newport Beach, l\.1rs. Marlease Frederick or Venice and Tom Frederick or Palos Verdes. Honor attendants were Mrs. David l\.1oser and Buzz 1'1eld. Other were Mrs. Craig Bell, Mrs. Roger Hamel, Miss Marylou Stanford, Miss JoannP Kasper, Joe Cano, Greg and Bob. Ertha!, Ron Magness· and David Hamel. The bride is a graduate of West Covina High School and attended Pacific University of Forest Grove, Ore., and Oral\ie Coast College. Her husband is a graduate No Soap of Fullerton High School and , Christopher Meyer, and ushers College. He now at t e·n d s were AiJchael Binkley and California State Universil)', Goetz. f'ullerton. The bridegroom is the son Coll tHo., f•r o ,_,.~ .. ,.,. 011t1l'flk & hon•., c111ne tchffvl•. individuals who are not family CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. A aeouiilul members. Aid from 19): Stick to basic course. Wo1•0Go ~ unorthodox so urc es is Stay with the familiar. Rely SPORTSWEAR. John D_L __ .. o._ __ . ____ :-i featured. 00· experience. Aquarius, Leo DAILY'°" MON." THURS. 11» l\OOert ~ --~ Nancy Elizabeth . Binkley VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. 22): and Scorpie persons are in WestcM Plan, 17th and Irvine, School1 lo• wo"''" of All Ag"~ ~ and Timothy Clark Steinhaus • Newport lkatb,Caliromia92660 OIANGE 3 Town & Co11ntry • 5-41,.1228 ,,., of Balboa Island were married -----------------------------~;:;;;::;:;.;;;;;:;;;;;;:;!~============::::=:!J===: STEINHAUS-BINKLEY or Mrs. Ed" a rd A. sie;n-haus of Newport Beach and the late Mr. Steinhaus. in the· Asistencia Mission, I· Redlands with the Rev. John R. Steinhaus, the bridegroom's r----------------~ uncle , perfonning the rite.s. The newlyYo'eds attended Colorado State University, Northern Arizona University and Ga:lifomia State Universi· ty, San Bernardino, where he is continuing .his studies. The bride, daughter or the Jack Floyd Binkleys of Redlands, 'vas attended by Corinth Bromberger, i1 rs. Steven Goetz and Cynthia Steinhaµs. Serving as best n1an was ' ¥. . ' . .. . . ~ . ,._, • >r-.. eirlooms • '*' . . . .. ..·~--.. .. . . . .. . ~ :.+:: . ; • Secret Shared f ~I On a whirlwlnd t-o u r, HWlgarian-bom actresS.author Zsa Zsa Gabor was in Newport Beach -ting h!'f cosmetic line. Her traveling has been con- centrated in Southland cities and now she is on the East :Coast where she \Vii i "stop in all the major depart1ncnt ".>; stores that carry my line." "I am so busy." she sJid, explaining that she v.·or~~ making movie and TV ap- pearances b e t w c t: n pro- motion tours. "Some mornings when I .wake up, I just don't know where to begin. •. sometimes .I think I should shoot myself," she said laughing, and lhen added, "I love it, though." Her hectic pace requires a lot of energy and one might suspect she has some secret suwly or formula. Miss Gabor claims there is nothing unusual or special about her dietary habits ; she does believe in exercise, "It is very important for the body," and proper rest also is important. Hm•e\1er, it is "thinking young'' and her cosmelics that she credits for her youthful beauty. Miss Gabor e x u d e s en· th~asm as she talks about ' her Z formula, which she said is four generations old. 4'!\1y grandmother brought t h c A f1mily formul1 is shared by · Zsa, Zsa G1bor. recipe from Russia." She wouldn 't reveal its secrets. "l can only tell you it works ." she said, adding, "It is all I have ever used. "t\1y mother wouldn't allow me to use anything else." She abhors soap ... "AND '!'HOSE DETERGENTS ... they are all so drying.'' ~liss Gabor advocates the use of creams. namely her 0\\"11 brand, to keep the skin moist. •·especially in your "'ealher. The ,\·ind here is drying." Girard's College of Beauty World's Largest Selection of Boutique Christmas . Ornaments ALL STAIN GLASS LOOK·ORNAMENT KIT ~ Over 70 Ditterent Desig ns. LOW AS 7¢ EACH REG, $3.99 ~19 REG. $5.49 $.A39' NOW~~ NOW .. . .... · .. --+·. . . . . ' ' . -*" . ' ; MINI· WOOD ORNAMENT K~T ·:t.· ·:~ -~ ~ * ~; '*' BOUTIQUE ORNAMENT KITS SAVE TO 30% REG. 99¢ ...... ." .. .' ... NOW 79<1 REG. $1.29 ........... NOW saw REG. $1.79 ........... NOW $'f'8 REG. $2.29 ........... NOW '199 . CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 STYLES AND COLORS! !;. ~~~ISTMAS FELT ORNAMENT KITS 50PltCll 50DllftNftlDtll111• '.;ji: SAVE TO 203 ... .e ' • KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB AND LEARN A NEW LIFETIME CAREER LOW AS .8¢ EACH ::i REG. $3.29 NOW.,....4=9 REG $4.69 NOW ~59 *: REG. $2.29 Now"f.89 REG. $3.49 Now'2.79 I! ~ ~ ·~· • ".89 t3ilft I Complete Cosmetology Course N~W s30000 1,~i·~:r:·-0 L~ . ....,,,.s ......... EASY TERMS e MEN & WOMEN)r ALL AGES PERSONAL INSTRUCTION e ENROLL NOW VA-STATE & FOREIGN STUOENTS APPROVED 8ir1rd's College of Beauty 3021 So. Bristol, Santa Ana flit Miit H, tf It. (Mlf l"lllt ,540.0667 • 556-9830 , I - • SAVE 23% . :* · REG. $2.39 NOW . I REG. $3.99 NOW •I• · SALE ENDS :·ii{· · '2.39 se .,.,,. • NEXT TUESDAY ·; · REG. $2.99 NOW REG. $4.'69 NOW ~~ •• · · · 94 Huntington Center-Huntlntton Beach .. c ............ ..... UH Your l1nkAmerlcerd, Mister Chorft or Lff Wards Ntw Lay•W•Y Protr•m Phone 894-.3314. \ ITOH-11 .. ...., ...... ... , ..... , .. S-.,1 ··-· l•tl • • • ' . . .~ NEW LOCATION Same Great FREE · ,(ooking School EYery Thursday, Oc:t. 25 thrv NoY. 15 ·.· 9:30-1 r:lo-A-;M. . ' . EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA, Newport Center • (Across from Fashion Island) •Prizes ,-· -'· ' •Surprises •Gifts • • ' . Worth Mo~e Tlitin $2,000 MOl'e.' xcititlg and profitable than ever before, . ' ,"\be annual Cooking School returns to the Qr.ange .• ' l '"· , . """ ~-l . . Coas area for ,Its """"'greet year-but 1n ,a .new . ~a!iqi,, ~~~ards NewtJi.t C~"/a In Ne~rt ' Clmief .(acrciss 11'om F.•shion Jslallj\), You're In· vited to attend free and to compete for prizes Including a Litton Electronic Oven, Amana Radar· ; Rang"< Electro-Grlll Teljletop Barbecue and more l -nat1ona.!._~rand na~es_ among' p~ items In- {. elude General Electric,.'Frlgldaire, Oster and otb- err. 1'hm ·now· to attend the area's greatest c6ok-• . . Ing sctiool •.. : , . ' • ~1 ~ •••• • Co • si,onsorec1 by . ~ ... . . . lUch.rd 's Market., Lusk Homes, Davis-Brown Ap- ' . ' pliancos, Edwards <ttnema, Soutt..m Califomi. .. ' . ' . , Edison Company, iOrange Coast Daily Pilot, • .. •• #f-1 • - Coast Community; College District (Orange '• . ' Cpu( 1nd Golden , Wost Colleges) WrdntSday, Nove1nbtr , , • , DAILY PILOT ~ Cookie· ·Lovers ·Nuts Over ·rhese -· Hungry littl~ fingers that dip inlo the .cookie jar will discover a deUclous trio of finger-smacking goodies when you make these new varia~ lions. They are Completely en- crusted with chwtks o f Califon\ia walnuts which give them extra shortness. Dot tht! centers with apricot o r raspberry jam. walnuts _ ___ flour Bllke at 175 degrees F. about 10 to 12 minutes. Remove to wlre racks to cool before stor- ing. Makes about 21! dozen. WALNUT IJNZER BALLS 11! cups California walnuts I! cup butter malnlng I! cup walnuts fine. , 1 cup sliced, pitted dates %/3 cup silted au-purpose nour ~ teaspoon baking powder V. teaspoon SD.It ~ teaspoon soda . ~ ~ teaspoon salt 1 cup orown sugar, packed 'ii cup soft butter ~ teaspoon maple favoring Chocolale Walnut D!lte Bars are scrumptious cousin! of the popular date bar with the ad- ded influence to appease all the chocolate Jover$. Walnut B_rqwn S u c a r Jumbles are a plump, tender cookie, so simple even the children will want to lend a hand in their creation. The popularily of the fresh walnut kernels in b(lked goods ls well known but they add new interest to gourmet fare. salads, hors d'ouevres, and hot or cold main dishes as well. · Beat eggs, then beat in sugar, butter and vanilla until well blended. Stir In melted chocolate, walnuts and dates. Resift flour with baking powder and salt: stir into first mixture. Tum into greased 9·incb square pan. or 1 teaspoon vanilla t egg ~ cup dairy sour cream 1 cup chopped C.lilornia walnuts Resift flour with soda and salt into mixing bowl~ Add all remaining Ingredients, ex- cept walnuts and beat on mix· er at medium speed (or vigorously by hand ) for 3 minutes, scraping bowl fre- quently . I! C!!P granulated sugar l egg, separated '~ teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 cup sifted all-purpose Dour ~l teaspoon salt Cream butter, sugar, e'ga yolk and lemon peel logelber. Resift nour with salt an<! spices: Blend lnlo creamed mixture, add grated walnut! and mix well. auu cIOOgh 11 hour or longer, for easier handlln~ Shape lnlo smaU balls. Beat egg w)l!te lightly. Di~ baUs In egg white, then roll in chopped walnuts. Place ~ greased baking sheet and make an indentation in tof of each. Fill with jam. O::HOCOLATE WALNUT DATE, BARS Bake at ;J25 degrees F. 25 to "30 minutes. Cool, then cut into bars about 11i2X3 inches. Makes about 18 bars. 1.~ teaspoon cinnamon 1• teaspoon cloves 2 eggs For fun ana appearance, before they get golden in the oven, top each cookie with a perfect walnut half. %. cup brown sugar, packed 2 tablespoons soft butter ~2 cup apricot or seedless. raspber ry jam Grate one cup u•alnuts, us- ing a f\1ouli grater, or put V4 cup at a time Into blender and blend very fine. Chop re- Bake at 350 degrees F. about 18 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool. ~1akes aboul three dozen . I teaspoon vanilla \Yalnut Linzer Balls are a buttery cookie with a Scottr bread character. 1 1-ounce square unsweeten- ed chocolate, melted WALNUT BROWN SUGAR JUMBLES Stir in walnuts . Drop by tablespoonfuls onto 1 i g h t l y greased baking sheets. 1 cup chopped Catifomia 1% cups sifted all-purpose LAST YEAR 4,032 PEOPLE ENJOYED ONE OF OUR FAMOUS FRESH TURKEYS-. WILL YOU BE ONE THIS YEAR? .. Rich'ard's turkeys are the very finest California grown, plump, big breasted from Zacky Farms. You' order just the size you want and we'll hove it individually' boxed and --ready for you. Rambli .... Ro Richar DON'T W ANT THE · PEANUT PEAR SAL\D TO GET LOST IN TH ~ MAIL'. Stick up ic1Wr9 lettuce, halved p11r1, 2 1ttip1 c:ri1p bacon 111cl dapple over •l/J c1p yo9urt, 2 t1bl11poorr1 peerrut butter, I t1 bl11poorr ho111y bl111cl1d totefti•r •.• W111t .. ~ ,,.,. the erire ] cerrt1 Mr i ii m.H Ofl yeur-1cro11 ffie 1111 9rfffMt &ilrft7 , , NoYtrnber 17 lebout e week from 110 I i1 '. ,tli'• l1!11t'. Fir1t 1iep to buy the c1td1. PETER MAX ... FOREAS , . , LAGUNA ART AND NORMAN ROCKWELL •.. 111 e.otM1r timl., i11 enother piece, lov.e Wll ~11,' •"• •• • •I f'IW line Cllled Aw1r1rre11 .•. • M11111ture1 erl rnore new1 .. , Goel lie•• U1 .Every One . , . the bri119i119 in of f11..Unt-.ph1ni "rUi1191 . , , P1rttid911 1elli119 pe1~1 for 5 ~1rrt1 ... The cerd1 in the Party Shop choo11 tfle 11ice1t peopl• ... The 'iJIY little wr11th of holly card for I 0 c111h . , , tl.e lu•urlou1 111p1ri1rrc1 of open· in9 e'\lioned 9old et S 1.5 7 p1r ... l o11ecl c1rdi. or "th• bright cli1c:ov1ry of brow1i119 ffiro119h book1 yee 10119 to fe1/ your li9ht1 fumed on. F11t printi119 i11 ] cl1y1 right now . , • And D1c1mber 15 i1 011ly '4 we1•1 fror11 No.,,9'rnber 17 to r11ch th1 folk1 w1y beclc horn.1: N11cl • 1.ip code , 9ive r11e 1 c1U. Pl1~1• do. And whi11 you·r• c:1lling, order ....your fr11Lt11tlc-'Y•~h1rd'1-b1ke~ pu_mpkin piei i nd Rich1rd'1·m•~• cr111berry r9lltl1 for Th1nk19i.,,in1 time in betw11n. PETER RAlllT GOT IN TROUBLE , .. in Mr. McGr19or·1 G1rd111 , .. l11tri11 Pott1r, who1e 21 book• lllu1tr1tec:I with her own 1tchi1111, h,.,,, brought up chilc:lrtn for 2 91n1r1tio111, corn11 '""' 011 Wec:l11wood ch i111 bowl11 pl1t11 111d childr1n'1 mu91 .• , Pai11tln9 book1, punl11, '"'" 9r11tin9 c1rd1 with the wftole mn1g1r/1 of Squirr1I Nutlci11, Tom1kitt111 , Pitli11g ll1rrd ... W1llP.1p1r bor- cl1r1 put 111 of l11trl• Pott1r'1 f~1nd1 to• 91th1r 1t Hill Top Firm. 011 S11bi1c:uit, on Hot Chestnut, on S1cr1t1rl1t ..• H1v1 • Jock1y Club in your own b1cky1rd. Stic• hor1e1 t r• rnuth mor1 for r11I thin broorn1tick1 to 1tr1ddle incl 11y .. ~iclcly.yup. ·°WHAT'S FOR DINNER ? Old F1iftiful 1lw1y1 loorn1 1t '· T11r yo11r111f out of th1 P1rty Shop ind r11 ••• b11li1111 for th• round 1t11k. M1 k1 1 deci1 ion • ..ct 1tick to it. n. m••• ii .11 10 be1utiful, y•u'/I flncl your11lf 1t1r 1fruclc ind you won't hl¥1 time to d11h to th1 Sift Shop ind plclc up t~•t blu1 clenlm bttt/1 j1clc1t 1tudded with rh i1111ton11 1H th1 c:lutch bit to rn1tch , , • th e 1l1ctfic mix ••a now ••• lt'1 1lmo1t 6 o'cloc:lc. &rib up 1ny rou11cl 1te1 k. No fu11il'lg, Yo11 •now it'1 111 guo1t1nt11d. It 11 tl.1 very belt you c111 buy 1nywh1r1. If you c:•n'• turd the ritht 1i11, pl1111 isle-. We'll cut you one thicket or ffl lm1•r ••• Shopptn9 1t Rlch1rd'1 h fun, fun, fun ... 1n4 belor1 you l11n doa't for91t to pick up ~th• C•llfor11l1 foocl 91~ paC:lc-1911 to 1111d fir 1w1y. Coupo11 foocl 11·1 thru 11·14 ONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMEA . FLEISCHMAN'S Oleo . La. 29' Wtth Tiil1 C1u'o" OH ,I 1111, f.lel.chfft1"'1 Olia 2•c DP I I I I I I I I Ad Prices Good Thru Saturday, Nov. 10 Richard's California Grown Frying Chickens I By Zacky I No Preservatives Added Wltole locly Fryers '''lie iii• 3 LetCJed Flyers e•tr1 11rvi 1191 Double Breasted Fryers • 11rving1 of whit• m••t Best of the Fryer no n1c•1, b1c•1 , or gibl1t1 Frying Chic ken Giblets u11 wit h whHe ,rice Frying Chicken Backs n1ck1 ind b1cli1 Frying Chicken Wings rn1t1111+. in t1tiy1lci 11uc1 -..... -~-_j Frying Che.ken Livers fr11h Stuffed Roasting Chic~ens oven ready Salisbury Steaks 'our own seasonin g 43c lb. 59c lb. 69c lb • 89c lb. 59c lb. !Sc lb. 59c lb. 9c lb. 69C'lb. 98db. • . B•y Shrimp cooked & peeled 2.49 lb. Turbot Fillets from lceand 89c lb. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE ORDERS FOR HOLIDAY POULTRY Richard'• 0.0ft·lakod Meat Loaf I/, lb. 90e Richard'• Fnllt Medley Salad 14 OL 79c CHEES ~M-IHE..LAUGHING COW Bonbel, Bel Gouda, Bonbino, Baby Be l 8 oz. 79c NEW FROM OAK Sliced Pork l oin 75c Coupon Items Good Nov. 8 thru Wednesday, Nov. 14 Gr""' Giant Crecn Style Corn 17oz.4for$1 Bensteln DressinCJ lt11i1 nor Vi111i9r11t1 Fr1n;h 8 OL ltc Kleenex DesiCJ·ner Towels big roH 3 10< $1 Contacllna Cookbook Sauces J5 OI, 3 for $1 FolcJen Instant ·coffff 10 OJ. 1.69 Mothers Oatme al Cookies 12'/J 01. 49c Recipe Dog Food 14 '/J 01. 29c Dow Bathroom Cle1ner -20 OL 79c Sunsweet Pitted Prunes 12 oz. 59e Kr•lt M•nlim•llow Crem• 70L 2,9c FROZEN ' Weight Watchers lunches 9'11 01. 69c Hollow•y House Stuffed Potatoes 12 oz. 45c Rorlcla Grape~ 1lt Tomatoes Italian Squish 5 for $1 19c lb. 29c lb. Cranberries Cape' Cod, fre sh, plurnp I lb cello pkg. 29c Molauft lread 0rG1190Roh Plain Cake Donuts Pumpkin Pie 9inch LIQUOR 75c 6 for49c 6 for 49c 1.97 Dewar's White Label Scotch Whisky fifth 6.99 Richard's Very Very l ight Scptch Whisky fifth 4.99 Fireside lodge Ory Drink Mixes 89c Irish Coffee, Hot Buttered Rum, S•ngria, Hot Spiced W ine RICHARD'S LIDO l4ll VIA LIDO N.B. Open 9-8 Daily, Sun.·9-7 673 -6360 RICHARDS HARBOR VIEW t 660 MACARTHUR N.B. Open 9-8 Daily, Sun. 9-7 644-8660 • Coupon 9ood 11·8 thru 11·1'4 Coupon 9oocl I I ·I thru 11-1 '4 ONE COUPON PER AbliLT CUSTOMER t,;oupon 9ood 11 ·1 tllru 11 ·11 ONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER FROM RICHARD'S DELICATESSEN ONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOM ER .FRESH Steamed Cranberry • Spinac h Artichoke Nut Loaf 5' 79' BUNCH W'th Holl nd1h• Souto 29' I LB. With This Co11po11 With Tiils Coupon C·o ~t111111"1ed Artjcho~• •Ith Holl1nd1h1 With Tll l1 Co11po11 One b1111ch fr11h Spin11cli &~ i;,,.,, frOfll Rl1h1rd'1 D1llc 1tt11111 lfc 0 11t I lb. Cr1nherry Nut Lo1f 7•c DP · DP ., ) .' r-•• ' 8 DAILY PILDT Liquor Dept't Valuest El Rancho $ 4'' Whiskey ~.: o• Six years nld! Straighi. sour mash! Black Velvet ... st 139 !:)uvc 8 1.00 on Ca nadian wh iskey 1/7 gal Vodka ..,.,lll!S ....... s3 99 13tit!lcd just for i''.I ltancho! (J1. Beefeater's •..• ~14ss 'fhc f.amCJ us i.:in -.!.ave 1.!..10! 11! J!aJ Chas Krug Wine .. s22s Choose Hur_l.!undy or Chabli,,! :Jtb Cabernet s300 Sauvignon . Frozen Foods! ORANGE JUICE Cal l a111c c11nrcnlr:.itc in f) oz ca n Jeno's Piua .... 79 e c:honi;c t:hCl'Sl: ()( !.llU!ltl_l.!C -I :~ 07. Pie Crust . • . . . . 39e .l11hns;on's-:! !I inc·h l'ru~r~ rcr pk g-. Birdseye Peas .. 27e In crcu1n snurc-v•/onions or \v/potatuc"! MEAT PIES • • • Old Fashioned Butcher Shop Service! Spencer ~Mil ~CE • ~ 2 3,~ So lu~iously tender, 'cause it's"naturally aged! ' Ranchero Steak • s 1 ',! f'rom t;.S.D.A. Choice beef -rib cutlqr navor! Short Ribs • • • • • s 12? Bont·h:is .• , U.S.D.A. Choice beef! Game Hens Grade "A"-l 'yson Farms-1 lb. 6 oz. . - Ground Beef • ~ .• : s1 2?. J-~xtra ll'an'.-:-rh0t1~<: bulk Qr patlies! SPARE RIBS Frei.h! ~leaty! lnwa corn ff d pt1 rk! Pork Roast •••• ·s109 . .. -. Boneless rolled Boston butt! Sliced Bacon • • • El llancho's o~·n ranch ·style! Chuck Steak •••••.• 99t <.:enter cut~ U.S.0.A. Choice beef! CORNED ' s.1 s• BEEF •. Shenson·:; ne\v "oven-roast." brisket! .. ~' NO¥tmbtr 7, 1973 PILOT-ADVERTISER JJ - • This "'eek ~et acquainted with 1ome of thoee im· ported rav~r1tes you've elw~y» wanted to try? Free si.nfplings;n-each 11tore -Friday and ~aturdaY, ••• 10 AM to 6 PM. Drop buy and get acqumled with fin• cheese! at our Delicotessen! LAUGHING COW Cheese Spread 49c From France! Easy to spread-6 oz. pkg, in portions! ' ' French Boursin ••• '1 11• Bon Bel •.••••• 69C Uc Baby_Jkl-French fa\'orites! 8 oz. With herbs or pepper! S oz pkg. _ Bonbino • • • • • • • Six de Savoie • •. • 59c \\'it h an Italian touch! 8 oz. French spread, with nuts! 4 oz. Gouda .•••••••.• 69c French Donne • • • 59c Dutch flavor I ron1 Laugh ing Cow! 8 oz. Dorman's sliced sandwich cheese! 8 oz Gourmandise. • • • • ggc Camembert • • • • • 79c So so ft and crea rny! 6 o i pkg. }'rench cheeSe-Claudell 4 1·~ oz. tin I / ~ ... -C> •••• lllianding Rib FRESH TROUT 59.~ From Idaho waten! Ne.t \Vt. 5 oz. ea. Fillet of Sole •••• s1°9 .. •• I SELECT ' SMALL END! • 'i'n u'll love the !antal izi ng arom n or rea l 'vestern b'"ccr, being '''art ed from the o\'rn -beer that ha11 been fed on i.:nldt•n c.:orn In gi\'C It lh'.lt dclieious ll avo r -bt-cr th111 is so tender, so juicy, :io fi ne-Oavored thaL you r folks will tpli<'kly pa<.~ tht.:1r plall·s fur ~c.:undi.! \'ou'Jl IQVC the difference natural aging makes! Great \11it h Fisherm8Jl's \\'h:irf Jlor!>c:rad i.~h Saut·e~ · ., Alaskan fi sh , •• firm, sweet, mild fl avor! Turbot Fillets • • • ggc .. lo'rom Greenland '!\ chilleii i.hores! FRESH $119 ROCK COD 1b. J.'illets~ J.~irm texlure and line llavor! Mahi Mahi . . ·. . • • ggc .. 1'he real thing, from Hawaii waters! Cooked Shrimp •• s2°9 .. Perfect size for cocktaili;, Fresh Oysters ••• 5159 }J(um p Eai;tern variety ••• 8 oz . jar! IRES PERCH 29 ... J.'illets! Le an fii:h • , , family favorite! Juice SPRINGFIELD PINEAPPLE• ........ ;-25c Fresh Eggs EXTRA LARGE GRADE "AA"• • • !\11turnlly deli riou!>~ J'ure juice from ripe l·lawiliiau liuit! l~i~ ·Iii u1.. c<1 11 J{eally fres h! ••• every egg in the carton is i:-uarnr\teed to be so! El Rancho's O\\'n! Bisquick 40 oz. PKG ••••••• 69c Diet-Rite COLA SIX·PACK ...... 59( /\lake l-'J rna ny good things ,..,i!h J3isquick-und suvc at El lt:.incbo's !-pcci:.d price ! 1t's back! 1'hc sugar free Cola in the big 16 ounce bottles! Plus deposit Crackers PREMIUM SNOWFLAKES • • • _39c Borateem PLUS 99( GIANT PKG. • • • • • • • !'\ahisc1(s l<J lllhU" s1KJ11 cruckcrs ,i:o \\'ilh i;o many thin~s -<1nd they're i.:r i:-p'. lti oz Laundry a~d makes your job ea!:'ier -a nd your clothes brighter! Napkins ~~~::u ....... 1.oc M.D. Tissue )ou ui:r. :-.11 ~nnny n;1pk ini. -,1·by nut take ;_1dvanlH,l!;e of thii'i price on the 60 ct. packt:1gc'! Save on the big pack that always lets you have a spnre roll or two on hand! Margarine . . . . . . 53e Blanched Peanuts • 59e A· 1 Sauce • • • • • • 39c l lr ill ywood :-:11fno\1·rr .•• I lh . cnrton ' 1-'or munching! Flavor House 8 oz . Enhances so many flavors! 5 oz , Hydrox Cookies . . 49 e Mixed Nuts • . • • • 79c Marshmallow · Creme 29c Su11 ... hin1 · •• li1g 1;. 011111·1· p11ck<1gt ~ l'arly favorite! Jo'lavor Housc-i1 ! oz. Kraft's-smoo~h and creamy! 7 oz Super Fresh! • • • • Cherry Tomatoes -. . • • • 29e F1rrn. compile\! Lnr~t.! size urHI lrcsh'. llcd ripe little ~ems~ 12 oz. basker. Egg Plant • . . • • • • . • • t 9e.. Bananas •.•••.••• 2 ... 29 c (:ord en fresh! Firm , ,.,.i1h smool h !tkin! f<'rom Centro! America n plantations: Brown Onions •.•••. 2 ~ •. 29 c Valencia Oranges .•••• s· ... s1 lJ.S, No. I qualil y .•. nil riur1>011t"~ California "Sunki11 L" ..• hea\'y with juirc! Pticl'S in effect -Thur. through 'Wed. • .Nou. 8 throµgh Nov. l4 Op en daily 9 ·to 9 Sunday JO to 7 · ' No sales to dt'fllers Cheer Deterg~nt •• ~ 79c All temperature use ! Giant size Tooth-Paste • .• • • 69c New "AIM " in family size! -6 11~ ounce! • Baby Powder • • • • ggc Johnson's, of count! 14 oz size Arrid oiu ., • • • • • • • • • • ggc Your choice of scent&! 6 ounce Brands You Knowl Brownie Mix ............... &le · Betty Crocker Fudge•23 oz Bucwheats ••••••••••••••• ;. 45e Maple-y flavor cereal! 10 oz Cheerios .....••••••••.. : ••• 47e Still a favOrite! 10 oz. . Total .•.•.•.•••••••••••••••• 53c Great adult cereal! 12 oz: Wheaties ••••••••••••••••••• 47e Petenially popular! 12 oz Hills Bros Coffee .......... 91 c . ' Ont lb. can (3 lb can .•• 2.63) ARCADIA · PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEAGH : NEWPORT BEACH • " ";: • · . . ' .i::~ ll.irl·11~l()n Dr 1[1 Rill•Cho Ccnlei 1 ~lG ~·Jr~I Colo1ado Bl ~d frrmnr:I ..ind Hunl1n~!nn Or l'l arnrr and Algonquin (80drd"'.ilk Crnl··' .'~)~ ! ,1\' 1 ,1' U (1 1 11 • l~ • 1,, · l.r1 ti l ( ' { R sup a ene bon por sup me A tur van or up na ex ca s ' w pa pe a I ar m th se 0 m s a Raisin ' At a meatless meal, therets extra value and zest in a cabbage and carrot ,slaw spangled with ral!lns. SUN-MAID ROAST TURKEY LEGS 4 turkey legs Salt, pepper - t 1,t cups water l cup raisin.! v, cup 1upr · 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 1-3 cup1 water Arrange tlD'key legs (or use "'bole qu~) ln a roasting pan. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add water. Roaat in a 350 degree F oven. Atxiut 1 hour, JO minutes, until legs are tender. Combine raislM arin re- maining ingredient3 to make the sauce. RemoYe turkey legs to a serving platter, add sauce to pan dripplnp. Cook, stirring, over moderate heat, for 5 minutes. Makes 4 or more servings. " RAISIN SLAW 2 cups fin~ly shredded cab- bage-.-- 1,t cup raisins l apple, unpeeled. chopped 1 cup finely shredded carrot ~'t cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon ground red horseradish 1 t41blespoons cider vinegar 1 tealpooDI sugar Salt, pepper Combine cabbage, raisins, apple and carrot. B I e n. d mayonnalae vl'ilh remaining t ingredients tO make dressing. Combine -with cabbage mix· ture, chin unW serving tim e, : l\.1akes 6 servings. OLD-FASffiONED CINNAMON RAISIN BREAD I cup milk 3 tablespoons sugar Ale 'n Hearty One of the favorite pancake syrups of American . colonial housewives, It's said, was made ol beer and brown sugar. Because beet was a kitchen stap1e iz1 lhele days. a bit in the batter also added a llghtnlU and. buoyancy to Uic pancU.. themselves. For a wholesome brunch or supper diah add some plentiful applei IO your pancake batter. ' APPLE PANCAKES 4 eu• 1 tablelpoOn sugar 1.,.. cups sifted enriched flour I\\ cupo mlllt \\ cup beer Grated rind ol J lemon v. cup ll1ld oil I teaspoon sail 2 apples, grated or very finely choi>Ped a.al eggs with sugar until frothy. Add flour alternately with milk and beer. Stir In lemon rind, oil, salt and a~ pies. i Bab pancakes on a wen ~ seasoned griddle, using abut -IA cup blttler for each cake. BEER PANCAIE SYRuP \\ cup beer J \\ cupo brown sugar 3 tabl<spooDS bulttr \\ t..,poon cinnamon Combine 111 Ingredients In SIUctpin. Bring just to 8 boll , serve warm. Yuml Yam s t Add pun \ianilla utract and grated lemon rind lq (fste when ~ k maihed s11tct potato ...... _Tblrt, • c1e11&11111llinir d!Ha!tncl • ' I I ' J I • . ' - ' WtdMsday, Novembtr 7, 197.3 Qua I if ications Divide d•Uih In hall; roll each hair into 9'' x 1811 rectangle. Combine nuts, raisins, brown sugar, cinnamon and melted butter. Sprinkle half or mix· tW'e on each rectangle; roll . P1ace rolls in 7~ x ~3ina loaf pans lined with REVEAL Wrap, ' Cover, let rise in warm place until double again in 'bulk, about 1 hour. Bake In preheated 400 degree F oven .._ ___ about 50 minutes. OUR .BEEF OFFERS YOU THE BEST VALUE POUND PER POUND -ouAt so DEPENDABLE .............. ,............ ·O. UR EXTRA-CLOSE TRIM GIVES YOU ....... """ .. ""-" ,,..., ...... '~ "'''· ..... ~::=r.::::·:"' MORE GOOD . EATING MEAT EVERYTIME! Plain Talk Gnou~~:eeF FRESH FRYERS U.S.D.A. GRADE A ......... y CIUC••Nt IO\lfMl lN PIYlll 39~. ·-· ...W:l l llT I ''':Y .......... .._. __ ........ Low Everyday Priced Fresh Deli It e ms~ . . ~.. -- ---RIB ROAST ROUND STEAK LUSE DID ..... -· , ""...i:.'..:::·· S J 19 PU. ... ..,.. _.... .. u11:;'71:·., SJ 17 ... __ ......... .. Lucky ground be.I l• corefullr pr•pored to give excellent quoilty lft Heh of the two'typn offer..:!. Typo -Ground hef Extra L~n Grourw:I IH f fol Content Object iv• ApproJClmol•ly 25% Approximotely 16% Ev•n with tM mo1t n"IOdern equiprn•nl and t.dlnology now CNollable 11 It not po11lble to gtJOrontff !hot ev•ry package will be ot the lot eont9"1 obj.cti'l9. Despite 011r bnt etforh, Yorlonce• ol up lo !Ne pereenl0f9 ·point• may well ocu1r. Owob/.c:thie 11 that a pound ol Ground l..t cOt1taln opf>l'Oltl mately 12.0 Olln<•• o lean meot, ond thot a povnd of Ex1ro l.an Ground .... c:.ontoin oppro11imotely 13.4 iwnc•• of I.an m9ot. Toti•• differ retp«ling tM dn lred deg re• of leann•••. and to1te may well d•termlne whrch fype you 1elect. The eotl<OnKlout 1hopper .no..iJd r•m•mbM that the COii per au nee of leon meol 11 lower In Ground Ifft It.on In Elllro l.an Ground Beel. l11cky gro11nd beef -. llke all m.at ot L11cky · • corrln lucky'1 l oncl. L11cky '°"4:1ed meant ff\IOl'onteed c111tomer 1oti1focilon. If you or• no1 l11lly Mtld led, we wl ,..f\lft(I your money promptly . SLICED BACON SJ ot U OY Lii ..... ,. 1.U l'tta ~J! _sr~.A~······· SJ~! ~~~~~.~~~~.~~~~-------~ J ~~ !~"-'-··~-~~! ................. ~. J 1.! ~ ··~·--·IE~,s .... , .. ~~ '.~IJ:ES "~"'''' ~ .. p~~1-~~.99,~ ~:i~ii~E:~~.~.~----.. -:~¥7 ;811!~Af!air"""''""~.J'.? ALL IW WIEIEIS .• , ... FUllU JOlll WIEIEIS s ,· •. roa1 sp•1•11·es "'"°''····--·· .... :................ " 89• VEAL PATTIES 89' ••eaoeo ................. Le ~!l~~.!ACON S J 33 "JMlll ............... lMllN• , ,,..,. 111 H! THE ~IN!SI Ollfllll1 A1J1\lli'l\1\ I " • PORTERHOUSE SJ 11· ·""''"...,·""'"'" .......... " DsC'u~iYiamow"',,,;uwst , .. ,,,,4•· :~~ ............... 89~ ·e"u"1'·1'1'r'o"s":.............. " !~~~o-'"J!!.... SJ~ J 1 73 r • ..... Lia< fop' SIRLOIN .;,;;,;;a;;·--· . POTAT'OES c Wi'Dftl,.Sd"' 17' llJIUHg .... "°'"', " ~~1}!~2.!_~~F.88~, CORNED,BEEf .BRi_SKET :'14;. co"'-RN"'DO-G"s'";:~~'""'-~ l~ct. u.s. NO. ,.GAADE •ussm -cE: lOOlla>no ......... ", ..... , .... ,. ................. >~CAN 5 EXTRA WN ·l' 89 e·,AN . 11 • .,1 (vi r, l.-i1 Ir.,\ t'· ! am Lm llAT ... FA• ... Ull • " &IOUllD BEEF BONDEif8ttf8iiilii" . v•"•-.. ..-.... ,. -.:::-...:; . ~ It ANAS c 05CAIJMYllv• ,ACX .. 12-0Zl'K' 1 C'*lD •••....•........ s.uCAN 7 t1•«N10t''°"""'",. SJ 1' Ol.I• -N ''"'"Al. •1.•110 °" 69c cur UI' FRrEn •• .,.. !•5• · GOl.DEN 111,E 1 li"'~"":I"':::"': .. ::::::::::::::::::::~--~=====-~ .. ~·~·~ .. ;;.·.;.--;;.·;;.--;;";;"~'~·~-·~·:~:~ .. ~·~~=~~.~~~~;~:·~·:~~;:·;;.;·--;;.;··~ ... ~~--"-'"'...;' .......... • .. ~·~--~--~--~--~--~ .. ~--~--~·;.;;;',;"~ ................ ' ... " ...... l !M~~~-S!1.~~~~ ........ IUNCH 14c FROZEN FOODS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS KEY BUY MINUTE MAID JUICE ......... ~~S9' .rDRINK ...... c11011t.11:!::~= 30' DONUTS u::.. .. ·~-n~ PA~~:::1 .,.-FACIAL TISSUE.. .......... ':'a":: 'II' ,,.-TOILET TISSUE. ........ ~.:\ll:: 28' ~~e~!~onc . . .... .. ... EA 38c SWEET PICKLES cau,::..5·gt • ~~~!!~! . EA. I oc TIP TOP DRINKS ............. ~.l":1: 21' VEGETABLES. .......... : ........ .::~ 38' .,.-DIXIE RIDDLE CUPS. .... ,.a:: 73' · .,.+ DEODORIZERS.. .......... ,.,::J: 49' :s.:.c:l, Qr! .... Oii a.. -.... ,.., BROCCOLI SPEARS ........... ::'.\'! 33' BIRDS EYE SPINACH ... ~.~ .. -::: 21' .MORTON DONUTS ......... : Sl ' . 'AHAM CRACKERS i=36~ PECAN COFFEE CAKE ... .::.:: es· l;.<CJISSl~OLES .............. ~:: 43' .a:llJ ....... -tl'llM1, ~ ..._ __ ' PACKAGED GOODS FRENCH BREAD ................ ':.':::l SO' PREMIUM CRACKERS .. : .... ~ 7S ' PACKACED GOODS POTATO CHIPS ............... ~::: S4' .,.+PANCAKE MIX. .. .....:.T.': 67' ' CHOPPED DA TES ............ ~ 3l>' .,.tCAKE MIX .......... .::l:'.::.l'o\'= 63' TUNA HELPERS: ••..... ~~J,~ 58' DAIRY PRODUCTS LADV LEE TOPPING ......... '!::-S2' LADY LEE MARGARINL ...... '.'J: 30' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ......... '.:9S' · ·ESE .,....,oa · , KRAFT CHE .................... 48 KRAFT CHEESE .... -.... ~~= 1.01 ...... ~ .. .,.+SPRAY CLEANER ....... ~~ 1.29 ......_ . POWDERED CLEANER .... ~:.".:: 1.01 -. PET FOODS :Sl~PRE-SOAK ............ ~=1.12 LITTLEfRISKIES ............ ~~': 1.32 .......... ____ _ 11!:.t1.:J•:11_·*:'fiE• ~ BLUE RIBBON APPLES ..... !~ ... 41' .CHERRIEs ••.••• ~ ....... ~: 63' KARO SYRUP. ............... ~:;m 40' .,.+SYRUP ..... : ... , .......... ~.~ 71 ' CAMAY BATH SO--AP.--,,. 22-.. WATER CHESTNUTS .......... .'!!: 29' .... ,.......... .,.+CHB MAYONNAISE •• 63'· LAVA HAND SOAP. .......... ;;.:: 1r .,-FRENCH DRESSING.;;:.~= 47' .,.-CHEER DmRGENT. ......... 1.44 SAUCE . .., __ 67' .,.+TIDE DETERGENT. ........ :~.::2.81 ~MUSHR.00 .... M ... S. ... .;;.;;;,;;;.;;;;;.~::;: 33• .,.-CLOROX BLEACH .... , ..... :: 37' .,.._ .......... , .... ,."' · .WP@tJ 1:+4t;1 l:i+J'i#t "RT wrs~ .. ..,.: ---., .... cllnn' ---"' "lCf HY" ... Mr!M Wt .. I In ..... ..,,..,. ................... •• aaett ,.. , • .., • • .... "111'..,.. "-,....,...,. ....... , .,..s.o.s. DmRGENT. ..... ~--= SS' OHNSON PLEDGE .,m ""'"' CANNED fDODS MlNCE MEAT ................... ":'.': 69' CHUNK TUNA ............ ~.~.~::.'~ 4S' .,.-HORMEL CHILI ........... ~.-:: 48' BRIM COFFEE. ................. ~.: 1.25 -.ui:caUCRIC,_ <i>MARSHMALLOW icr;~g-t INSTANT COFFEE ..... : ... '!':W'oll:: 1.1:1'1 ,,.-SEGO DIET FOOD .. , .... ~~~ 23' ,,.-·01ET RITE COLA. .. ~.':::"0::: 63' BEVERAGE • SPIRITS ,,.-WHEATIES CEREAL .... ~."::: 46' FRUIT BAR COOKIES ...... ~:: 47 ' . SHEUED WALNUTS. ... : ... :1.43 DROMEDARY DATES. ......... .:': 33' l AKER'S COCONUT .;,..,,...,5gA ·-··· """ . ...... "L .,.-RUG CLEANER ...... ~~ 1.S9 BY A """'' MATEUS ROSEWINL ...... ~:{3.19 ~;~ I' CLUB SODA ...................... = 23' --LUCKY VODKA ......... , ..... •.:::: 7.33 ~~~ii~~'BLOODY ~RY MIX. ...... ~~'1!'~90.' PET FOODS .,.+GAINES MEAL.. ......... :"."::3.99 RECIPE DOG FOOll .......... ":'J.'ll: 33' ~g:DRY DEtERGENT H ... IO .......... ! 4 as BOLD . . ii 152 LAUNDRY DETERGENT .. OL IOX, ....... ~ GAIN ii J 52 LAUNDRY DETERGENT .. OL -. ......... .. CASCADE , 95c DISHWASHER DETERGENT .. OL IOX,.,, IVORY · . a·2c UOUID DETERGENT ... OL m. ............. .. MENNEN DEODORANT l+f.<H..,., ..,..-.,11n1. 7 OL . AllOICIL s11' PRELL CONCENTRATE s1 13 ............ . little '°" 0 'ot. looi _,, SJ27 ,_ .. ,, ·~ci::~.~ .. 11 OL · SAVAGE HAIR=Y • ~ ........ 11~ ~.:.~ ..... 99c CREST TOOTHPASTE · "'"" ...... ~...... . 76• Pli.ioflde. 1119'-, Mint. 7.0L l 'lhn'•···--, .. .. ' .. 1111111 c..ty ... -111 W, IA NUIA .... "' '°" ru• CM&* .,.. ...,, _ 11•-·"· --_.,.,_ 11m Att•IA smrr --"""' ,., A1lMTl AY•l .... MUI OKA a.-._ .... Bin CAIOI' ICIM At ,IA NI .. _ lA.-atl ...... m'8 -·•••••••,.••••Ho••"-•*•••• -LCMPIAll A .... ........ mt ... --11118 """ lmt.....,.lYltll --···· .. ·--···-11111 a a 1111 mm ..... ...... ",,_ DISCOUllT SUPllMAIUll 111 C1U11G1 coum llA 111 SllYI lOU .......... -!AM .. .... ._ .... ...... 611 .......... . __ ., ..... JAGUAR 10-SPEED. ~IKE s59t1 21·112"From• Luge~ 1lrvctlon, delv•• roclnt tOddle and handlebar. 10..peed Shimano or Slmple• O.rollle1.1r. . TRIPLE TOP ''SNOOPY" PITCHER TUMBLER 3-wcry lop poup. 1troln1, cloMt. 2.112~. 1l1e. Unltt"eokoble plottk tumbler. 2-BULB GENERATOR SET (h,,_ .. M, .. M ... s4s, w/chrome toll Ufht, h.avy-d11ry dynomo. TOOL BAG ""'" ,,~ .1..,1:. 99 c (hrom• buckl" ond two do•pt. . ............. ' ············ .......... ··-..... . BABY BEANS " MAmL s4t1 ·-··-doll w/pwll- etrint YOIU, eoyt I phrOI ... aac 38' RIFLE SET " ..... " ... PLASTIC CUTLERY TRAYS ROASTING PAN W/RACK ::: ....... s411 ·P51 MUSTANG s 112• FLIGHT SET ,, cox • I I • • • • • . • • ' , . •• • ' , • ' ' ' • t • 1 l j t: ' -. , .. ".. ' ••• . . . ~ .- • .. 48 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, No~embtr 7, 1973 Wtdnesday, Nowmbtr 7, 1971 PILOT·AOVERl"ISER 1 Jeon Stapleton Admits: Chili - -. ) ' SeG~et' s A~l-iR the, F-am~l -y • By JOHNA BUNN JEAN Sl'APLE'l'ON'S tomatoes, broken up spoons of the butler. Add tomaloes, kidney beans, chill CHILI 1 can (l pound c ounces) mushrooms and saute 5 powder, salt and cumin; stir TELEVISION CITY -A r-1 ~und fresh mus•-·ms minutes, set aside. well. br d 'mrru'ng pool and rv iuvu red kidney beans, drained an new swi (or 2 cans 6 ~···. Rehydrate onion and garlic n home are .nv111· g Jean ..,.. 1 tablespoon chill powder Bring to boJlino nnint; 8 ew e· each) sliced mus , in water for 10 minutes', In ~'f) r- Stapleton a new way to relax 6 tablespoons butttr (or ~~=gr~ cumin same skillet melt remaining ~~ce,;ea~ co~ut:~~ ~:J!i and entertain. 3 tablespoons butter. Add "We've b;Jd people over 114 ~g:S:!t minced onion 2 cups cooked spaghetti, cut onion and garlic; saute for ~=~~. mushrooms and almost every weekend •lnce 14 'tsp. Instant m1nced garlic R~, pat dry and slice 2 minutes. Cover and slmmer for 2 the pool was filled. By ieight· ~cup water fresh mushrooms {or drain Add ground beef one third minutes longer. Serve with •• .. • • Wlttn It comt1, to 1 fttdlng large 1tl•"1 partJ••, Je1n Stapleton relf11 , on 1 recipe the rtctived from htr ,-V crew. thl,rtY yesterday morning Sally 2 pounds lean ground beef canned mushrooms). Jn a at a time; cook and stir until com chips and shredded sharp was ln the pool, splashing -~l-'c~alll:n_;(~2_!poun~~d~s-1~2_co~ulll:nc~e;s)~~la~rg~e~skill~'~et~lll:m~e:_l~t:_'._3-'-ll_ii•~bl~e-;,_~bro~wnlll:,~'bou~l~5~m~i~nu~t=es':..~A~d~d~chee~~s~e,~ij~de~s~ir~ed~'.~Se~r~v:".ess_8~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----;--'--;---:--­aroynd. ;,~ says she's swimming lo lose a little weight," Jean said, between bites of a mid· morning breald~ ·of scram· bled eggs and rye toast. .. She was talking about Sal1y Struthers, who portrays her daughter, Gloria, in "AU In The Fan.ily. ·~ Sally and Jean are as close as mother and daughter, off camera as well as on. "When Sally came, we all got up and had breakfast together. It's difficult to find time to get together with your ccrworkers and have a little visit like Lhat ! "The pool is lovely for times like that, and it really does help me to relax. In fact, the pool almost forces us to sit down and relax!" Jean and her husband , Bill Put.ch, and their two children live 'io: West Los Angeles w~en the series is in production, and in Fayetteville, P,a. '('he Putchcs do most of their ''Western" entertaining around the pool, and Jean often fixes simple, make- ahead casseroles. "Lately I've been making quiche Lorraine. It's simple and Can be made ahead. I like the kind made with bacon or. crabmeat. •.<1 follow the recipe in the New York Times Cookbook and pre-bake the crust so the filling doesn't make it gooky. "I think it's fun to study recipes, and I try new dishes whenever I can! A nice crisp salad makes a wonderful ac· coinpaniment ." Jean has a new recipe that, she says, "started with CBS. Our makeup man, Al Schultz, occasionally brings in some of his fabulous chili and I asked him for his recipe. When plaming a yacht party for 4, I thought 'I've got the pecfect ansy,·er -I'll make Al's chili !' It was the hit of Chesapeake Bay! "We brought along two huge pots and heated it on a little stove in the galley. We brought Kentucky f r i e d chicken, too, but it was the chili that was the triumph of the day!" Male chauvinism is cer· tainly not a problem in the Putch household but when the Putch children, John and Pam, get a little older, they might make a movie about it, since they enthusiastically make movies about just about everything. Currently John is turning out gangster films. cast with his twelve and thirteen-year old friends. "They work out their own plots and do terrific background music like Henry Mancini's Peter Gunn. They do their films very pro- fessionall y, right down to the opening credits," Jean said. Bread's Brewing This dish is a fairly economical combination of beef. taco seasoning, corn and peppers subtly blended by beer to bring out the fun flavor of all. These tasty foods are en- crusted beneath a cornbread topping also made with beer to add lightness and buoyancy. CORNBREAD OLE' I pound ground bee! 1 package (1* ounce) taco seasonrtig mix 1 can (I pound) tomatoes ....... can· <1 .. ounces) rom ·with red and green sweet peJ>- pers v, cup beer l package (12 ounces} corn- bread m i x (substituting beer for milk ) 1 cup grated cheddar cheese (optional) Brown ground bee! in skillel Add remaining ingredients ex· cept cornbread mix. Bring to -.~.a boll, stirring frequently. Keep mixture hot. Prepare cornbread batter, &ubstituling beer ror milk. Pour meat milture Into shallow 2 quart casserole. Spoon cornbread batter on top. Bake In 400 dcgre<s oven 15-20 minutes or until corn bread is eolden brow. H !ervings. Top each serving with graled cheese if des!red . -hing Sua1r . MEAT DEPARTMENT U S 1M. Clrede A Fresh Soud11rn Wboi. Fryers ... 37 -1e11-111ncut ChuckSteak llffl Should ... Round Bone Roast lfff Should1r Clod Roast Belf lhouldlt Ctod Family Steaks BHf Shoulder lb •• 79 lb. .98 lb. 1.29 lb. 1.49 1.29 Boneless Chuck Roast 1._ .... Loin New York Steaks ee;non ltffk or Ro11t · Tender1oin Hot Dog On e Stick Cor'n Dogs L"n Pork loin Cut Meaty Spareribs Shettton•' Oven RNll- U.S. Cltelce-,.,_. Cut Corned Beet Brisket Heat N Eel , Red or Green Burritos Coob-Fre•h Pun Pork Unk Breakfast Sausage Hickory Smotced-1 lb. pig. · Balphs Bacon ~~~ Smoked-1 lb. pkg. H8U'I Bacon - lb. 2.29 lb. 3.09 lb. 1.29 lb. .99 lb~ 1.69 lb. .58 lb. 1.29 OL 1,19 ... 1.23 lb .• 69 A SPECIAL COMBINATION OF GROUND BEEF AND "YDAOllZEO SOY PROTEIN CONCENTRAl£. D•Y• Frestlff-1 lb. •s.-wtiote 43 califomia Fryers -tb. • Legs, Th~•orDnmtsdck•-DQ1fr11ft•r 89 Calif. Fryer Parts . lb. • Yount lle•tr 59 1\Jrxey Drumsticks 1.. • Grede A-Fronn-wtth Pop-Up Gtuge 79 Ralphs Hen Turkeys lb. • PUN Pork-t lb. pkg. 1 88 Jones Unk Sausage •L • SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT lb, 1.89 Ale1k1ft Kii:ig Crab Claws LIQUOR DEPARTMENT full quart Roy•I Reglment-S1v1 .20 Imported Scotch Don Ju1n Imported Rum R•lph• Germ1n Win• Zeller Schwartz Katz 3.79 fifth fifth fifth 4.29 3.59 1.78 BAKERY DEPARTMENT R1lph1 Excluatve-,.ull 1Y.i Lb. Loaf SW• Bread .... 3 lo1ve1 for 81 . ... ... ,. ·~· .... DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Swift Pretnlum C.nned .45 .89 .79 Ham Patties 1.69 210L •• , .. ,_., ... ,._, 1 21 Sharp Cheddar Cheese ... ~ ~~erican 11b. 1,03 ~ Bratwurst ~~ 1.49 Country Style or Buttermilk 14 Pillsbury Biscuits • OL • K,.11-AJI Fllvor• 4 39 WhlppecfCream Cheese ••• WU1on Certtfled -C1nntd 5 87 Pullman Ham s 1b. • Sc;ft-~;;lted-ZT\lb 1 lb .• 51 Rich & R1lre•hlng \IJ 49 Ralphs Buttermilk gollon • Weleh1 ChPled 53 Grape Juice Drink ,, •• • PRODUCE DEPARTMENT -. Iceberg Lettuce Peek of th• S••IOfl.1 Large Persimmons Miki, Swfft Brown Onions New CrOp Florida com · - Fr.•h, Ct11p, long GrHn CUcumbers oech .19 ...... 16 ':'. .12 ... ~ .12 ..... 16 ~;r~•t tD .28 •fl~~~· Seasonal Fa.om., Beautllul Dried 48 Strawflower Bouquets ..... R*'Fems .. ,. 3.87 ~;,ging Ivy Plants .... 3.87 HOUSEHOLD VALUES PlcMo-Contain• Coupon• Worth .JO on Calfon Products Playtex Uvlng Gloves ..... 99 Nordic-Tenon Coat1d-ttreu1et or BundtPans .... 2.88 St1lnle•• Ste.,:!~Yep•taWe Steam tl8SKets .. ,. 1.88 PhotQ'AJ~n;sorted Colot• ••ch 1~89 Prices ellectlve Nov. 8 thru Nov. 14 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 Ralphs Super Low Prices ~ Scott Wheaties Best Foods ··j.~ Toilet Ralphs Catering Ice Cream .... ~. 79 canon • . Cereal ,~=~ .46 Mayonnaise .75 Tissue , ... _ 15 , ... HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ~';;r,;i;9,E;'~ns 12 " 38 Blnfuye .... .56 Kmt-tt1ll1n .... .39 sc;s111p.;;•a• ,. ... .63 .... CoolWhlp ... Salad Dressing .. ... .... ..... "%iibec loL 1.19 Fruen Conceftttllrl .... .23 M1 .... Hou••-MI GriM• ·~-.88 Pird:Y1l1-'OfKlllf IMdtt .ff/ BodY ~ "' Hawaiian Punch -Ground Collee "' Hose ... lie"'°" IOL 1.57 Orffl! Glelll-'#111 htt9f'Sluc. 100L 48 Minute ln1M-A1tortld .28 ,..111cw'W , .... .88 Plus 6 Shampoo..... LeSeuer"-8 .... . Rice r.txes ... Saran nip . ... .._ ... ,, ~ ... .73 COfOMt-lfeNld "'" 38 M1lCWllHouH .... 1.12 N111 loft-ConcM1r11ect .. ... .73 4-'.Vtly Nasal $pl8y ... Onion Rings .... . lnslal1t Collee Jar Fabltc Softener -POid.:'anNr ..... .89 Dulch .. lnM ,. ... 66 ~n•l'lln•-Honer 1102. 38 Kii&'"~ Solt Pletzels Graham Crilckn 12ct.. 87 II Tablets "' ..... .. .. .... . lnltent~ 1.08 John'•-ll~ ,. ... .79 ............ ..... 144 111.D. AUoned Coton ~ .41 • PSs:lST Shampoo','::; Chaeaa · ... lnslll tt Collee Jo• • Toffel Tissue ... Cokw.-1.33 lloutflr't-CocotKlt .85 a'~':,d"COn. ~ 2.80 ,.,..,..,_ ..... ·Loving c.e LemonCakes ,. ... Air Fresheners , ... 64 ... .... .... I " I Eltrll :.-& GJ R~ Condldoner I OL 1 57 ......... ,, ... 86 Cofttldlft1-Allllftlrd 150I. 83 Aleo&-QNJ11l llr:1 110~ 1;49 • Long Sllliy ..... • ,,BluebelTy Cakes .... • • Cookbook Sauces Cl/I e Aluminum Foll -@#'>EVERYDAY LOW PRICES .,._. ::.:.13 ---~.27 ---n,: .43 --1~.a """""' ,,, '·'~.'79 -:'Ii-=.a Arthrttf1 Pein Tlbl1t1 M111 Pl11 S1run. Cr1cUr1 V1nlll1 W1fera kprl'wtn To-lolalurH ~~-·~ 1.otl ------1i.-.M 2:::-.t:IOllf'Mll ..... 11 ,..,.;.~ • ...,...... ,._._ ti ...... -:c::·--•; ... Drt1ten Y1por -Or1nge Juice ·.: .21 Clnn1mon el cseeneer ,.. • Noodle Soup Mtl•• ,.. • Coff•• re1m11 ..... c.._ •• 1.17 .... ,...,_.,._ -:TD::' _..._.._........ .... ... --u.--. 11.. 1 2t --:ro:; P.hltoc11rm -Fl1h Fllleta -':::: ......... ,_ ~.•Miii 11!1.IJ!~'--...... .22 _ .... G:::t' Body lhempoo ~ .. 7' ---~ .41 D.";ii':ffed Cereal ~ .21 '1>.91.~ .. ~ ..... ~ ............. ~.~ .... ,.~·=="~· ... ~ ....... ~~ .... ~ .. ,, .... ~.~~· P.:••!'!I ~ °"'!""~ ... 71 Atntond R nctr IL H J ..... '111111 1 ., .. ·-.. " . ........... Honey Bun• Quaker 1t1 ,.. • OCtl • -• , lug1r 'IWtn .,,,,....._.,...,_ ......,.._,_ ---,..__ -•-.11 "'-·ct--• u ... AO .__........, 1Halr Condhtoner 1i;,;: .12 lreadld Shrimp ",;: 2.31 Tom & DIN =··· Gr1petrutt Juke -• a.m hOwder -• l1br food •Asterisked Items not ayallable In t.he lollowtng stores. .......... ,..,W.M1nc~·­ .......... 11l L Ol-•h ,..,._ ........ ..,,n,...,,.,."""' "811'•....,M•111.w ...... \.-.............. ._ • \.. L ......... 4,.. ... ,.,_.. ........... -................... l.M ......... 2tl .. l 1 .. 01 ........... U.IM, .. _.. ............. UM ... 11 __ ...., ...""""11111 .. ..na.-.......... U. ........ JfNW,™"I.._ ............ ""' ............. .................... _ ............. ,,.. ... ~ ................ ,..W .. HI lM ....... 1 .. ,..._ .. _.. .... Ntl ............... ,~.,. 41\:.1 0 -' I \._ \ • • p 0 I r c a b Stadium Snack 'Sou per' Viewing apectator ;por1, at the stadiwn demands forUfi caUon from the cold ... whether pre-or post-game. What better people warmer exiats than hot homemade aoup and bread. Tbla-1N10n'1 onlookera can clown a dellclously therapeutic cup, <I' ~ of Frankly Potato S®p with warm Dilly DUiy Bread. ' FRANKLY PQTATO 50VP I~~·~·,, butter I Ollloo, choppe4 J!Olaloes, peel6d and Sauce Has Extra Zip Evtn though caMed tomato sauce ii u..ed, this pasta dish has frah flavor. SP Ajnu:m WITH GREEN PEPP!:ll TOMA TO SAUCE 1 pound ground beef I large green peppers, seed· ed IIICI cut In I-inch ,........ 1 fresh tomato, diced 3 bee! l>oolllon cubes dissolv· eel In 1 cup bot water 1 con (15 ounces> tomato llUC<! 1111_. oregano 2 teupoons Worcestenblre sauce 1 Salt and pepper to taste ¥• cup grated Parmesan dlee.e d ' 1 package (1 poun ) -betU , Heal a 10.lnch skillet and add the beef: over moderate heal mash beef with fork tines unUI II ta crumbly and loses its red color : II desired pour . off any e1ce11 fit. Add J:<l!lainlng Ingredients · except Parmesan and Splp!Atl; al~ .. ~~' ..li ... -. 1111: in Parmesan. ec.>k -1>•lli according to package dtrectiops and drain . Pour sauce over spaghetti. Offer Wiii> extra Parmesan In t toe aervinp. Coffee Split? : Try this change-of·taste cof· feoc:aka ~Inc aoon. , 1 Bake 1f8S1o ooffoecake. While u warm, sltco I medl1m>tl!e ripe b a n a ft a 1 ovorthenrfaoe. , • T.P e'(enlv with a m11ture fl ll cup packed brown sugar, I -ta=• •<>fl bull\''. ll • cup wafnuts and II teaspoon clMamon. Broll until \... . toppinl i" bubbly and ..ioo1, ~'\!bout I minutes. 1 I Wed11esd1,1, November 7, 1973 DAILY PILOT 4f! I• You' STOOi HOUllS MON-FRI. I 0 AM. to 9 P.M. SAT & SUN 10 AM. to 7 P.M. 87 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS in this ad save you •7.85* hundreds more In effect throughout the store. •Savings are computed on regular dlacounl p1icn of alngle unll purchaaet. The ftQ\Ua would h much higher If meat and procfu09 ... fncluded. .... &llllA Ill• llOClllllllll moo flw: MAI .. Ill HI lftllNI NOltllf Offll5! ••••• SUTCHEn'S PnIDE MEATS FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS• EVERY DAY ~"·-•c<·~ 4~-·-'• FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY I MIATS Yot¥LL N NOUD TO 511.VI • OUAlffY l SATISfACTION CU_ARAltlE£D • OISGOUHT PRW 8UTCDE!'S PIUDE BONELESS IVTCIEl'S PllDZ • BLADE CUT CHUCK -ROAST CHUCK 'STEAK SEVEN BONE CUT 18LB. I ALPHA BE A. /BONELESS · ' CLOD STEAK BONELESS RIB STEAK .TH!S£.llAT PRICES ErFECTl\I! HOV. I THltU 14 • THURS. 1'HRU WEDHESOAY "°""'' T "'° COi.SATE DENTAL CIEME c LB. BEEF BONELESS TOP 219_ SIRLOIN STEAK LB. SHORT 79~ RIBS FllllH ECOtto PAK HIS. ··~ ClllCMm llU' Oil ovu FllllHLEAN 10• ClllCMm llU' LI. FRESH FROZEN 1~~ FILLET OF SOLE FANTASTIC DI SCOUNTS EVERY DAY ~ lOO·Coutit Poc.koo-~MJB TEA BASS 41 c 3Po<k '°''!'I!.' !?!Y ·FLEISCHllMN'~ YWT IOWA MAID BACON 08 I LB. PKG. fARNllJOHN • I LB. ROLL . PURE PORK sac SAUSAGE PORK SHOULDER 99c StEAJ( LB. FANTA STIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY (8 J .Lb. C1r1 • Drip • Regvlcr ;x:r io'16!1ifS" I COFFEE , , . ..,,.,,,;, "' MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE 16-(Nn(e Con ALPHA BETA PEAR HALVES 29-0ul'ICe Con "'' ~ 8-0z. Pkq, Mo:;hioeh Sokwni 2" ~ Cis&A-R'illAviR MEATS 83' ---8-Qz. • 8'0Ul'l\d\We<gl!'I' 171 119 35c '" D.. ... D 11c0Mnt ~ 1&-0une• P1ckaoe • Regular ~REISCHMANN'S 4ac MARGARINE · D-R.e1d's • 7'1r-Qu,,c;e COl"I D,,,_"' WHIP·O·TOPPING i'A'Scco"'sHRIMP COCKTAIL 35c r;;;r~Hnwlool AtPKll B£Tll 15-0unce ·poc.~og. MARBLE POUND CAKE lllPKll BETA• 6 Pock FRENCH ROLLS 45c 6Jc ... ... FLORIDA WHITE NEW CROP FLAVORFUL GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES a~·1 HAWAIIAN GROWN ~ F $I PAPAYAS ~~ • RBi LEAF GARDEN FRESH • llUTTH • SA!AD ~Owt LETIUCE ~i~f)c · CHAYOTE SQUASH FRESH TENDER CORN ~i·~9c CHERRY TOMATOES •9c ·······-· °A IASllT 10~. · ~,..,,..,..,.~ 11s ~WllSH Plild SHllll DOUIU DISCOUH1' MIAH DOUIU ~VtlGS AT Al.PMA .,.A Ooublt di1u1111111 art latt• Mrt)ne• In oddit!Ofl to 0111' rtglllOf low ditto1i111t prk,1. Th•y or• ~' pouible by ltn'tflOl'ory ,,...,(hmt olowanuo1 fr-fht monufatturara with rill1 •~lrO 4Cf'l'inga po1"d Ofl 10 '"" I • • C Copyrl1ht 19'13 Alpha Beta Company all rl1t11• t••tntd. • COSTA MEIA-n '• Hl'l'btr a ;wa. COSTA M•U-241 •· 1,tll SI. HUNTINGTON IEACH-tMJ Acl•f1'11 HUNT INGTON l•ACH-1Nt1 N. MalD SI. HUNTINGTON IEACH-nUI l,.._IH.tr\I U.GUNA Mllls,.....us..ll CaUt Cla 11 l lriM FOUNTAIN Vl.LLEY-IJtl Wltflff t•YINl!-llM cuiv..., U11h•1rsllv '•rk ~OUTH LAGU NA->Oru S. Ctlll Hl91!..-~f l ' • .. ~ ,. 50 DAIL.t 1-'1L\J 1 W!dn!M1ay, Novtmbtr 7, 1CJ73 =~---------:.;__ ____ _ PERS STUFFING SIZE BELL PEPPERS .t •••••••••••••••••••••• : BOSTON .: fLETTUCEl • • •••••••••••••••••••• : BRONZE : ;LETTUCE: • • : FLAVORFUL . : . ' . . ' ' . ' . . • - • • WedneWay, November '7, 1973 ' . . . N PILOT·AOVERTIS~R 1f . ·~ ... .. , .. ". .; ------. I , ' • I • _...,. .. , .. , . , ~:"'-'. .. '• '-.. . ,.., -.! ~ TEND~R jl' E • • • • • : . II': • • • • EA.• •-'~. v ___ __.,.. . ' .... . . . . ••••••••••••••••••• ... ~ .... ~ ....•.••... : TENDER : • • ! . CORN : • • l i~~~E~ Iii' E ! EARS ' • • 6A.:· ~-. ._ ...... ·····~······· .. • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• Canadian PRIDE oF "I II CANADA '# • HAtF t;At. e -~ Ancient Age ~}i' tr6 PROOf • 6 YEAR OLD . !~ ~!. SA VE KENTUCK Y STRAIGHT BOURS.ON SPECIAL $1.00$1111 LIMf1ED TIME HA,tF , DISCOUN1 PRICE! t;At. e y BREW102 BEER MATEUS ROSE NUTRITIOUS LOW CALORIE •SEAFOODS• D GREEN SHRIMP •••••••• ~;~:-;:" '2!1. D WESTE~N OYSTERS ... "ii;,;·~:"1" Frozen Northern Halibut Steaks • M.P.S., : CHUNK BEEF OR • • M.P.S. WITH • ! BACON, EGG, : : ~ffR : : 14·0Z. CANS : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• P . I ~si. TWIN PQl'~1cu~ ggc o Dps1c es • • ••• ':': ·:· ••• D Orange Juice ••.•• :':;::~:. 49c • ' • • • • • • • • r1__. • 48.- D CLUB STEAKS GOlD BOND ' $158 , "!". "!' • • • • • • • • • ; LI. D SPENCER STEAKS ~~:f.:.~:~. . . . . . 521,:. 19 LARGE END Rib Roast LB • •• (SMAl l END RIB ROAST S 1.39 LB.) f·coeNE:o··= ! BEEF ~ • Frozen Meats • ;,,j.,T MA1!•t l f001f .. BREADED VEAL ••• ~'.".~'; '~~'. ~" • QUALITY • • : SHENSON'S "J. a· 1 : : BRISKET : PARMAGIAN I 17',.oz TU Y n • • • •••••••• • • CRY-0-VAC • : WRAPPED ·, LB. ! • • ······~·············· . -. IRIS LONG SPAGHETTI .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D Grapefruit Juice D Armanino Chives • • • FRESH • •• HALF PINT · • • • !il.IN!t<IN~ ~U,1( 2ac ttol£-Of . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : (PINT S2c) • : • • ................................... ,' I rl!Qll;N 6-0Z. CANS PEANU.T BUTTER ..••.• ':A:'~.f~~· .2 ~~· 89 ~ . 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e 1392i Bro.okhiirst, Garden . Grove El Toro, El Toro1308 W. Edinger, Santa Ana e 5858 War:ner, Huntington Beach e ~3811 • • ' . ·- ... '! - ~1 • o ROASTING muaKEN o TURKEY WllHI i,AC, FllESH SLICED t ' t ' Beer ~l tl1 \!I. a · m'.:~1t1 1 ... nso,n • • • TV DINNERS • y Pl\OT-AO~ERTISER N Wtdntsday, NoYfntber 7, 1973 Wrdnrsday, Navtml>H 7, }q73 OAIL V PILOT ,-J CONTINUING OUR~ • • ' • ) ur~ • • • I ! . I I ' '\ •• _,. I •• • Of Our Newly Remodeled Supermarkets In LAKEWOOD and ANAHEIM . OUR POl!CY GUARANTEES THESE lOW PRICES 10 BE EFFECTIVE Al lfASt 7 DAYS, WED., NOV. 7 THRU TUES., NOV. 13 • ALL STORES JOIN IN ..• S ZAC.;V U ANO J7C U S D,A GRADE A'-CAllfGRO'yY LI. ~ -~ e 0 z ' ~ u • . ' fRtSlt fROZEN 4gc P,A(~AGEO AND WRAPPED ' lOW PRIC[, ll. ~ i . ~ 0 • • ' • ' . t ' 51~ • • • • • • · indl linkets ..• " .0 '. 661 • , ................ ········ aersi " . . . OUR CHOICE! . I . ' •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .... ... ' • Oscar Mayer Quality • 0\t•• .•U•!~ All Mnt Bologni ... , . .' ?~ . 75c ()!,(,t.~ "'~V!! ·~ r...r age S1lam1 . -;: •••••••••• !--?'.. • _ _ O!>C•llM1EI All Biel Bologni ....... •. ~'. 75c (b{/o.-IAAl't~ s121 Coakld Him ......... .'.0'.. \ z ' - u • • . -• • • • GERBER'S -STRAINED } Baby 4 ~~~z. EDINGER WAINEI . . .. Foo·d •••••• 32-0Z. RETURN B'fLS. Coe.a Cola •• • · . 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e 13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grove El Toro, El Toro1308 W .. Edinger, Santa Ana e 5858 Warner, Huntinl)ton_ 'Beach e 23811 I· • ~ • J f / .. .. _, • ' • .:-"I' ") • • ., 1 . . • 'I .... : ••• , ... '. • • • .._ .. ~ -,. "" ~ . • ------ ) ~'52 DAILY PILOT WtdntSday, November 7, 1973 • -In Latest Cookbook . 1 I ·I Beards ·Best Bound 1 By CECILY BROWNSTONE A.MOtll1141 ,rtU Foof llfilor The best place to eat in this co.untry, in my opinion, is at James Beard's house. Jim is a friend and neighbor o( mine in New York City's Greenwich Village. I've never tasted a Single. dish <if bis -at the many lunches, dinners and other parties to which he's invited me over the years -that I haven't enjoyed with pass ionate relish! Whether he's serving as homey a main course as stuf· fed veal breast Or as elegant a first course as a splna,h- and-mushroom roll, the rood he offers is always marvelous- ly cooked -he's. a genius al seasoning - and handsome- ly presented. But just as delicious as to dine at James Beard's is to read his latest cookbook, "Ameri can CQo,kery" (Little, Brow.n). Jim was born in Oregon over 65 years ago; although he has traveled over mo~t of the world and lived for monlhs at a time in France, Italy, Spain and England, his roots have always been in the United Sta tes. His enormOus cu rio s ity Frost Ref re shes · ' ' This low-calo.-)e d·essert is, gel~tin i with sugar : · Stir in most refreshing:· . DJ ilk. :Okik_ oyer low heat, ~tir· .,. rmg &iis!.lnUy, until geliltln VANILLA . LEa10N .FROST itnd sugar are dissolved. , ' 2/3 cup instant nonfat dry' Tw'n 1into, a freezer p-af nlilk without ice-cube d i v t.d' e t f ' 2 cups water freeze until frozen 1 inch f~m 1 e!lYelope u n r I a v o r e d edge. Turn into the large bowl gelatin of electric mixer. Add egg whites, 1en'ioh rind, 1h cup sugar lemon juice and vanilla. Beat 2 egg whites at high speed for . 2 minutes 1 tablespoon grated lemon or until light and nuffy. rind Return to freezer tray ; freeze 3 tablespoons lemon juice until firm . 1 tablespoon pure vanilla ex· Allow to soften slightly at. tract room temperature before Dissolve dry milk in water. serving. Makes 1 quart. 82 about American cooking and his unexcelled taste in recipes is reflected in his bqok. Although ''Atr}erican Cookery" is a hefty 877-page volume that docs not stint on recipes or practical in- formation, part of its chann lies in the tales Jim tells abo.ut our culinary history. For sampling, we offer you this simple and thrifty Lentil Salad. JlM BEARD's LENTIL SALAD 2 cups quiCk.:Cooking lentils Salt 1 onion stuck with 2 cloves 1 bay leaf 1 teaspooo thyme 1 \\ cupe Jinely cut green onioas 'h cup ollve oll --- I garlic CloVe, finely cl)op. ped • 3 to 4 tablespoons . wine vinegar . l l '~ teaspOOlls Jroshly ~ pepper . , y, cup finely chopped green pepper (optional) v, cup chopped pai:sleV . Bring the lentils to a bod In salted water te>i whlc~ you have added the onion, 1 bay !ear and thyme. Simmer until the lentilf ""' just tender, then drain and add the ren1aining ingredients except fo.r the parsley. Toss we II and cool. Add the parsley, .correct the seasoning a.ll.d strr_ye. This is better made the day before, with the parsley added just before serving. Taste for fla vor, You may have 1to add 1nore o.il and vinegar. THE FISH MARKET · WITH THIS COUPON HALIBUT STEAKS ..... 1n" TURBOT ..... ... ................. 19-"· B~NG~CK~~D~~WECIAU~™~nYD~HTuR~T~S~~~~~~~~~~b~a~m~~~-~~~~~~e~~~=~·=~~~~ri~~~~~~\\~c~u~p~~~r~ti~oo~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thrifty Treats Tallied Eating is getling p1ainer in-BANANA CARAMEL PUD-tab1eSp0ons butter, · 1,!t cup Amerita.-lnBatiOn bil es DING CAKE · brown sugar and gr8nu1at00 the budget and luxuries .have 4 tablespoons butter or sugar. Mix flour. baking to go. How to keep up the margarine, divided poY.·der and salt; a1d d family 's enjoyment at the alternately with milk to table? 3A cup packed light brown creamed mix ture. Stir in 1 Borrow one or Grandma's sugar, divided teaspoon vanilla and diced better ideas. \Vhen the meal l/i cup granulated sugar bananas. is plain, n1ake the dessert 1 cup unsi fted all-purpose Divide sliced ban a n a SI fancy! A beautilU.1 Banana flour among six 6-ounce custard' Crumble Casserole -a baked 2 ·teaspoons baking cups. Spoon batter into each mixed fruit dessert -is not powder cup, filling ab9ut half full . expensive yet tastes like 1;4 teaspoon salt In medium saucepan bring a million~ wat er to a boil; stir in re-1·3 cup milk · · •L b As you take a census o(" ma1n1ng n cup rown sugar, affordable foods at th e 2 tea~ns vanilla, divided .1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 supermarket. you'll discover ~ divi ed tablespoon butter. Spoon syrup that baD""ilnas are among the 1 cup diced bananas (2 over batter in each custard winriers. This mellow fruit ·medium) cup; do not stir. with ihe popular flavor and 2 bananas, sliced ~ke in ,350 degree F. oven fine nutrition has been in the 1 cup water 40 minut es or until lightly· baigain class since the 1950s, __ 1n __ sn_1_al_l _bo_w_1_cr_e_a_m_J __ b_ro_w_n_ed_._Se_r_v_e_w_a_rm_._ --·I and is still \here. Banan as blend beautifully with fresh frulls iu st'ason and v;ith canned fruits that are often on special Another surprise dessert for plain meal s that is even lower in rost is BHnana Caramel Pudding Cake. Irs one of those grand. old· fashioned desserts that forms :1 rich . caramel-like sauce .as it bakes, to enjoy y,rith the cake portion of the pudding and the mello1v b a k e d bananas. These desserts are made Highlighting our Consumer Education Program, Edison presents: . THOUSANDS OF PRICES Eff£CllVE WED., NOV, 7 .-lHRU lUES., NOV. 13, 1973 ,;tfof..1 '• ,. :: . MARKET BASKET r BURGER-PRO -m ·~· .... , ' f U. S.D.A. CHOICE AMERICAN FRESH LAMI 'rut _ ..... ---·------ 9-------'.:fro1n s.cratcb" rather than from convenience mixes but this is another \li'ay to save. l .S.l .A. C'IOICI FllSI AMllKAK t .S.I .&. CHIO fftSI H•All en LAMI AMlllCAI I BANA.NA CRU:\IBLE CASSEROLE I ca n <l pound J pear halves, dcained 1 cup fres h cranberries 4 cups s!icf'rl firm bananas (6 mediun1) ;4 cup orange juice 1 ~ cup sugi'l r i,8 teaspoon salt 1 .. 1 teaspoon ground cloves, divided ~~ cup patk,;d light broY.'n sug ar 1 ~ cup fl our 14 •cup uncooked quick oats 1/2 teaspoon grated orang(' rin d (optional I 3 tablespoons ~oft butler or marga rine , 1n a 1 ~~-<iuart casse role. mix pears, cranberries. bananas. orange juice. sugar . salt and ~ 8 teaspoon cloves. In small bowl mix: brown sugar. flour . oats and re- 1naining ~it teaspoon cloves and orange rind. Cut in butter until crumbly. Sprinkle over fruit. Bake in 375 degree F. oven 15 minut es, or until top is slightly browned. ti.lakes 6 to 8 servings. Eosy Sauce A delicious sauce for stea m· cd puddings, fruil cake or sponge cake: Cream 1h cup butter or margarine until softened. Gradually ble nd in I \2 cups sifted confectioners' Nowhere is Christmas celebrated quite so warmly as in Scandinavia, where the entire season is filled with fragran t arom as of Holiday baking. Come see how to prepare Scandinavian favorites and receive id eas fo r entertaining Smorgas bord style. Also receive recipes tor Swedish Meatballs, Christmas Fruit Bread, Lacy Almond Wafers and Rosettes. Our Home EconomiSt wiU not only discuss how to prepare Scandinavian dis hes, but will also provide handy tips on how to conserve electricity In your home. So bring a fri end and foln us on one of the following elates: HEWPOlll:T BEACH bl•nd HouM, ,li.llloft Wind Thllt'Sday, Ntv, IS .,-1:• p.m. Ft!d.ay, H1v, It -.1l:JO 1.Jft.. FOUNTAIN VA.Ll.EY ComTT1Unlly C.nter, 1net'Sl1~r Avt. tllftd•Y• N1v. 10 -1:M p.m. Wtdnndly, H••· 21 -lli)O 1,m. COSTA MESA City Ctundl C111mMr.. TT l<1lr Drlvt llltld1y, Ht'i.,21-11~ p.m. Wl4n"41y, HIV, • .,.. 10:30 1.m. Wli:SlMINITE"' ' City CovntM Ctttin•n not Wt$tfrllnrnr Av1111111; Weclnltlday, NOV. ·-J:M '·"'· Tll11,.....,, N1v. 2t-1l::IO 1,m, llll:VIHE Unlv1ni'ly Hllll Schoof 4711 c1mP11t brlv1, lll:m, JOI T11t$f1y, Nev. U -,;:II p.m. P1rlt Wu! lll:ecrt•!lon 81111. .. J P1rti: Vftw Ln. l!H~~y, OK. t -J::ll p.m, • S~AL eEACH City Co•ncu Cn;unbtn, 211 1111 ST. M'1M11y, D~. l -7:30 p.m. Tw.Uy, Dec. 4 -11:10 1.m. EL TOA.O Sovllletn Callfornl1 Edi.on Co. 21641 Clnldl (II Mulrl1nll1) Mofld1y, Dec. l -1:l0 p.m. 'Tvt.cl1y, Otc. 4 -10:30 1.m. MISSION \/IEJO Mont1noi.o, JltcrHllol'I Ct11!11' Ul(;ll M""t~llffl Or, WeclnffClly, Ot<, S -1f:M 1.m. HUHTJHGTOH BEACH Mvnly P•rll Communlly Center 7ato Norm• (al Golcl1nwe1IJ twl41y, Dte. 4 -7:M 111.m. WtdnftldlJ, Dte. S -lO:JO 1.m. r resent.ed on Color_ SINb: suga r and I teaspoon pure I E SHOULDER79c LEG..0-$109 , ROAST... LAMB.LI, .. l .S.l ,A. CMOKl fftSI U,S.D.A. ClllKI fftHI AMlllCAK S•ALL L... AMUKAI SOIL.Ill LAMB $J 89 LAMB $139 CHOPS • ... CHOPS ... FOLGER'S COFFEi ~ THESE ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD ONLY AT THE FOLLOW.ING STORES • 6.01. CAI ·-.. -.. -=· I .... , .. _ .. 1·anl lla extract. Q Fold in 1'2 cup he3vy cream, -......... ,,,......... ·1-........ , •• _, .. ··-·~"'"·'!"..,_ .............. _... -"''"!'"''-""' ...... ,..,,,,., .... ..,_ ._. .. ,_, ............. .. whipped. A little gr at•d S h C 1•1. • t:,,,.J• ........... ,,,,_,,_ "l""'"'""'" .... ,_,,, • .-•M••-· .. '"""'""""-·""' ·-1""' '""-'" ,,.,,_ .... ,....... '"'""""'"''--'11" .... ''-=... WAtCl•-•KHI ' out er:n a1,11orn1a ~u1son ::::::.::::.';:.~-... :1:.-:-~..:~~t:t.-.:.-:=....:e1::.";':.!: ... :~;t1i:~:.=, •. ~~~'.i:om::.."=~=""'ta.· .. :::... :i;:_r::.·.:11~e;·~ :=i.·~·:!...-:.-· ... orange rind may be added. :::';',ro~r,:1:~-:.:._ ... :,:=::t:~'i!":.!:-~.' ::;.:::.~:::;!!::~-:t::~~~::t'"..!' --."',l:':'-~ · °!' "~;!''";:-"-:~:::--~:.\11,.,:. .... ..,::=:&::=;..'"" =~":;._:.;: .. ,!-)i.:!"'_::: ii desi-" 'I k 1 213 AnEqualOpportun1'tyEmployer ....... ,.,.,_, .. , ·a·""' ..... '-........... ,., ..... ,_ '10"-..:, ........ ~ , ......... r.:~"' ·••11• ,,.,,,.,,. .............. , ... _._ .. ,.._ .... ·~1"'1-""· --~-----, I ll:U, i1 a es cups I ·------~~~'.'._'.:~~'.".:~~"._J"~:'._ _ _.:.J IW':li":1"'":;"::;';:'-::r;"~:.,;:":$!l:i:""~·~-~-;:;;;;. _____ .;·~-="~"~-~ .. ;'-i";;,· i.;;·:;··;:.-~·:1: ·-' ~··"~J::"'°i:•S' :"'~·-~··~·~·;·-5·.·::···~~;,-:,--ii:,i··~1-;:~-... ~·~'···"ii"ii""~'~-· .. ~·,;::·*~··:· ·~-~~"'~.J~~;-~~::.;;-~-~~·~::::.J· sauce. ··-............. -~ ' ----·-·-· ,_,,...,. __ " '"' -~--· --~ \ • ]' • r r • . .. . . ~/tdntsday, NOVtrnber 1, J.'llJ • l"ILV( S3 Thariksgiving a for Stuffing ' By BAJUIAl\A GIBBONS I cup llnely chopped onl111 amounll of onion or garlic (Tbls method helps draw out time with the skin side up. until mi1lure simmers and the diet shell ol Y o u r Roast ll'urkey with 811-1110 U:upJlnely chopped celery salt, pepw and monosodium the lat.) Lower oven to 325 degrees. thickens. supermarket. flxln'sl Everybody loves it. 4 ounces seasoned bread glutamate. Sprinkle wilh meat ~move----ute p-an from the Cover pan ana l:icike for an-Thin with water if needed. cubes (2 cups) tenderlier, lf you wish, and oven. Drain the !\quid lnto additional 45 minutes to 'one Add seasoning and brown (More poultry favorites! ., ra"ff:"nlng. l~ ~:~r~'t,'s"1:~e. V. cup boiling water puncture in several place.1 a tall gtasa or jar and place h o u r , u n t i t a m e a t gravy coloring if you wish. Send a stamped, self;ad-1 -~ F.odhe gravy: _ ~with a fork . in the refrigerator. thermon1eter placed in a mea-Makes eight servings 233 dr~ed envelope and 25 cents in particularly If you ave a 2 tablespoons flour Place the turkey quarter, Comtilne stuffing ingredients ty portion reads 185C:legrees-. -ca:IOriereach. {Pack lertovers to SLIM GOURMET small family. Who wants to 2 iablespoons arrowroot or skin..slde-down, ln a , covered and place In a mound in the Skim all the fat from the in individual TV dinner trays FAVO R l TE CH lCKEN 1 '• .. bother stuffing a big bird for cornstarch roaa,Ung pan. Add the water. center of the roasting pan. chilled turke:Y broth. Combine and freeze for future rnrwork DlSlIES, in care of the Daily just a few people? Season turkey on a 11 Bake in a preheated, 4oo. Place the partly cooked turkey broth, cornstarch and flour meals.) Look for low-calorie Pilot, 50 West Shore Trail, 1 Our 81).JWQr to both prob-· _:•:ur!:::•::ce::_:s'..__:wi'.'..th'.'.'......'!g~e~n'...'.e'...'.r..'.o'...'.u'..:''......:d'.'.'.e!gree~_:o:•::en'.'....:l~or~o"':ne:....'bou~r::_. ~q~ua'.'.r'.'.le"..r :::o.:••'.'.r_:th:e:..:•'.'.tuf~fin'.'.'g~, :::this:' :_m:· ...'.'.'a:u~ce:!'.p'.'.'.an'.:.. __:Coo".':'.'.'.k~an<l~_:•:tic~~lo'.'.w:::·•::lll!~a'.'.r..'.cr:'.an'.'.'.:be:rry:..:.._:sa::u:ce::...::o•:_:oSp::a:_:rla::·:.:N:::·::J·:_:IYl::.87::::1.:...l ------------- 1.,,lems Is Ute 11quarter"-turkey"•-1'""'prepared~ with fat-free dress-j~-Ing and gravy. our . turkey plus dresaing and gravy is ~Oz'Uy 2!3 calories a serving a;, . . . less than convenUonaJ J stUfring alone ! 2 What's a "quarter Mtey"? of! It's a sale-priced big blNI cut "in rquarters. Afl you have to v•Ao Js will.ch )'Our supermarket ••. eds !or l good price oti Whole =·turkeys . .. ,11 . bl,1 • Then jllck one out and ask your meat man to saw U _Into four equal parl8. Except in tpe .busiest tlmesi most 't;aupel'!llfrk•ll will willingly (r perlilrnllhts service for y0u. 1 ~ Their powerful mea t .taws ~can zip through a solidly frozen bird tn a few seconds. What you 'll get back Is a (if 1 t 111 -frozen, still-wrapped , ,tllrkey DtfilY quartered. (' 'lbe quartered turkey wru ~1·J be cheaper per pound than ;4:. "small fanllly" blrds or '1: boneless turkey roasts. \ · To get the most meat and 1 the least calories for your r turkey dollar, be sure to pick ~ . .w a "plain~,turkey, not a "self- 4i bastitt1'1 blrd that's been r -pumped 1µ11 of lallening oil. Why pay a premium pnce for extra calories? When • tyou get y o u r quartered turkey h o m e , ; rewrap each section separate-- l 'Jy , and 1ilbel , store and freeze 'til needed. You can roast each qu\l!"lel' ,.paralely. To prepare frozen turkey quarter for coolting you need to' thaw It only enough IO that you can remove the paper-wrapped giblels that were packed inside a n d quartered along with the bird. Or, you can thaw it com- pletely. A frozen or partly frozen turkey takes longer to l'OOk, naturally, so rely on meat thennometer for perfect results. Whole l 1rkeya c a n be roasted WlCOVered because they're protected by a cover- ing ol skin, but quarter tW'keys ~ should be moi.st-n>11111'11 ' Ill a blltier tem- perature In a covered pan. Follow our directions to prepare au easy decalorized dinner with defatted dressing and gravy : EASY . TURKEY WITH W W-FAT GRAVY AND DRESSING .., J. '~ ~g whole turkey "I frozeo e< thawed (about 3\i pound.!) ' seaming to taste 3 cupa water Dftllbtll: Plain Fare 1 Now Fancy I An qcellent recipe for a once lei!trYday dish that sky- rocketing prices and scarcities havelmade company fare. DONNA MYER'S MEAT WAF I II j>O~ ground beef II pound ground pork 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce v. teaspoon each pepper, albpice, sage and chill Pll!"der I ~I ounces) tomato- 1 can (5 1-3rd ounces) evfporated mi lk, undiluted t medium onion, finely grated (pulp and juice) v. cu p quiclt-<00king oats In a large miXlng bowl thorou&h!Y mix together all the iogredlents. Pack into a loaf pim,(t by 5 by 3 lncheS ). Bib ln I preheated 400- degree ovtn le< Z5 mlnut.s; r<duce heat to 300 degrees and bike 411 to Ill minutes ~-Mak~ I oervings. I • Add Nuts VONSVAWE MEATS ,_ ---~-"'9~a=--.. USDA CHOICE 9,lj,!!!f K STEAKS u 0 Miiiy 8"I 8'Drl Rlh USDA Cllllcl 1111 11111111 ltHllll F•llJ St11ka Miity I.Ml Cr111 lltb1 F .. lty Pldl Port CII1,1 Fnlll I.all l'lrt CIIDpa F111~ RI~ Port Cl!Dpl Frm Liii Elli Piii CliDpl ""' "'" u .• 69 U.JIOI 1 29 I ND LI. , '""" 1 49 . CUT •• La. , l"'ITI 79 llo.!AT ll ., ,_l lOIM 105 . UCICUf IA , CtNTtJI 1 69 CUT La. , "'"" 1 59 CU\' l l. • u.1.09 Frid' CalHorii11 Fryw n11u Frail Fryir Bf'lllll l'm:: Ll.,15 l l .• 19, lt .• 59 IL 1.19 Fru~ Fl'fll' Wl1p '°'=' Frail Fl'Jll' ll'llll lfill FARMER JOHN 49 !\(J.llLESS LINKS,._0 Ytll TIMI Kill SIClll Im "'l'i~~ 1.19 PtclH 1111111 Sllllll "'.:;l"' "-1.19 1.MrllllilllMllll~!I '= .. 2.19 s.bll 1111 Piii Cllap "J::/" IL 1.43 S.1kM Liii P~ CliDpl ".!:rf" ""1. 53 F1111w J•1 Sla1111 R1ll1 ":.::.=· .95 Inn I Sim S1111111 4-FIPnn Ru Sllcb Mn. flWly.,.... Mrs. 1'1111 S11111• l'iltllr CertllrlP FrW PlllCII . . -FllCJ Ctnill Sii Biii ......... ,. 19 PATTlll-OL • :::: .59 ..... , • .,_ 1 79 "L • • .,, 19 "L • .79 .::., L1.l,o9 HEALTH& auun •o il.W EST ADULT i ·a· '!1 TOOTHBRUSH .al • llAN:IOflMlDIUM . 8 !'\ COLGATE TOOTHPASTE l"fl'llOMM. llll TUM. IJ.Ol. C1111c CIW Clplllll '""'' "" • .87 lrM I C1111 Hllr Df1lllll ~ .II • FROZEN FOODS MCP Fr1H Drinks Piii Ml' T°'pl11 Ll~iryllltl Dllllll'I MlllM 1'1.,kll Pie .10 .43 .69 .,.OL 35 n:Q. • I VONS FROZEN .... 19 1 ORANGE JUICE '~ LI noiilloA'I ~ ' .!..._;...:;:;._., on la lllu Brew11 w111111w.- K1m 8lnWWrlll ?-ll . . ,,...Q "'4ic11:EN OINNUI" 10.0l. P'llll. . 45 1.09 .31 BANQUET '"'· 23 , !_E~! PIJS ~Oii • • -=-==-· ltlka. Plttlts 11' Sltca .~l~o. .69 o• .., Cit-Pim 'l<~~ .H VI~~..::~:~· 1-ltt 25 11,... Eye '™ Wlil'OTATOdtCllEAM IAUCl PKG.. JERSEYMAID .. , ICE CREAM ..,.,J:. • 6111 Dlllf'lllt w~ J.~1':0~11 1.39 VIII FRrlc Sin-'Wt' .59 COMET ...._.,.., CLEANSER ........ .16 Mlp I 1111 RHr Can Hiity Tnn Ca1 Ullr ,, .... m . GOOD "'i:r."' 3 VIBRATIONS-... 1r •.....out ITAMt GllOUPS • 1.19 . 19 0,.. Rout-P11 p'(JM;(lAllOI ltu.MlllO 1 17 91 11~11ra211· , Mii Cnckw AllllllM 81111 Bnlw 'lllllkqiYl11 ••llklll WlllES I SPIRITS .53 .53 .44 ROYALVELVET3 39 ·VODKA u n .• 10 "'°°" flFTM I ll••M Ky. Mlsklf "'t..~ ::;: 2.99 ~ ........ ........ . ... ...... I...... MPltOO''"™ .... FYFE l SCOTT 4 59 SCOTCH "'"·• • "'°°' """ • Alcllll A11 Inn. 'ft~~~~"' 10.91 ~ Ko\l.IGM.. 81111 lllllty......., ~ 2.69 ~-) ''""'"" r...,.. 1.19 .59 VONS ENRICHED 39 BREAD ·~"·'""" WHIT-.WMUTOllaA.ltDWICH I .. '""' .49 .53 FOLGER S COFFEE · RATH BACON VONS VALUE GROCERIES 25-0t. "" ,29 81111111 i.sll l'nl1lll O~ .. 49 Vou Bnmps "\~~~~· 10 ~.99 I.Mys '*-SllW ~~f,f . 79 " ....... Ul.......11'1..• ····02. 35 ____ .. "' . Wlll~lrs Diii Plckln 11-0l . ,., .49 ~ ~ - i NABISCO PREMIUM 39 .' j ~~~JINES 0 i • ~ . ..,.,,.__ ...;o:;..,rn SIYID Siii D11ulng vtV.lnALIAfol 39 .. Ot. I TL , Fnl N Honly Fn* Coctdlll 6111t1 Gl11It Mu1•roo111 VIII Plkl 6npeh1ll Jtllcl 1te.t. .33 l l!CfOOl'I ""''" 35 1'..0Z. JAJI. • •·°'-43 I TL. • -. FANCYFARMS 29 MARGARINE • l·ll ~ ..,....----·= . flKJ flf1ll SllWIII T•lllll til. .s-u, Diii Cana ... ,:,:tr .... ...... 1111111 Cleal ';~ 11111 ......... BrlM ·~,L ..23 .85 .79 .25 SAN FERNANDO PITTED OLIVES MEDIUlll IW'I! Mil. CAN ~ .3_9 _: PIHllll Cocktlll PRllll .68 • .39 Amidi SWlllll Piii ~~.'.:'°L A*111 S,Ht P11 Soi, ·~ .27 Cllllt Slrprlll llllitn . 59 Fm:tl Alt 11 lcll llnltll ,..... ·59 """ . ~ VONSVALUE ~DELICATESSEN JERSEYMAID 21 i ASSORTED YOGURTS · • 1-0l.C™· • l MH C1i1111 ~::l='" .. 1-35 Kullr Sllnll CII1u "''~,~".:.::""' 1.49 BUDDIG'S SLICED MEATS AUOllflO !lilOll:lD ).OZ. ,._II. 01e1r MIJll' Miii Wllllll1 • Oae1r M1y1r S•okl1 links l VONS POTATO OR MACARONI SALAD u1.c:11c.;.11 15-0l.CTN. • ~ 1.23 u.oz. PKG. 1.23 W.'re-C.leli111tln_f .. BRAND llEW VONS 7789 FOOTHILL BLVD TUJUNGA To mo•l ahopper11 v•lue mNna low prkn tor quallty productl. Thlf 1 whit value meant at Yon1. Every wHk we 1dv1rll11 1pecl1l low price• on Item• In all four basic lood groups-meat • flah; dairy producf1; fruit• 1nd yegetab~ and grain products. But value alH means much more to us." Whln you shop In the cl11n, brlght environment of Vons, we think you'll agrH that •• I place to get ·better . Ylluet for your shopping dollar, Vons I• the belt value . supermarket In town; · . VONS VALUE PRODUCE FLORIDA -,. .. ~, 1 . !:l.l_!.~EFRUITS~..;;";.:".-.;:;..a F11sh Ann Artlcllokll JOPGIU.OI llft 1-l.l.f'll.G. ,,. Ocun Spny Ciulllrrln HAWAIIAN ..,..,,.. 69 f:!~£~P~LES "• F1ncy Brazil Niii '":'=!._ u .. 41 SwHI Plump Penl••ona .... 2i.29 lJ ~-FRESH GARDEN SPINACH LAROE TE.NOEii IUNCHll 1u.1 Ntw Cropl Dllll F111cy Bron 011011 ........ "" ..... ~ .. I ' I .79 .... 12 [8 Pu9J!!~z8) WITH ANY GROCERY PURC#ASE c:J CHEERIOS ·~~ .. ~ s 15 ••o.HK•.· ave . wnM COUPOll .M r--i lfflCTIVI NOV ... \( • VONS L__J Ol'llCOU~PPCUllOlollll IVORY BAR SOAP Save .15 -l!ltcMTlvl""'WW·~•t4Wl---h 11i9Mllfllil .. $fllll0c--olli ....... V I. AU rr11111-,,ifCfJ NOf,,_ flflCl • a•lllP .. tO. IA#tll lllM#A rllMG.t 'SAM OlllO c:QUl'ln c.11' S79-t 40D '°' io<al\oo of ---c.11 coltod w Ill ••• Adams AYB., at llrl*lllrs~ Hantilpl Beach Doheny M llriYB, cap1stnae am 5922 Edinger Ave., -at Springltcle, Huntington Bead! Laguna Hills Plaza. El T n . ' I ' .. I I , ' - ' ' DAILV PILOT Wtdne$d11y, Novtmbtr 7, 1973 ITATllla•OI. MOllH a.ACK GUA•AllTU Oii OUAUTY MIAYJ IYllY·NQOF Ml4T IS UNCONDmONAUYGUAIANTRD TO "-U.SI YOU ... Olt YOUI MONIY WIUll OtlltfUlL Y llFUHDID MORELLS PRIDE • 12-0Z. PKG. 7nc ALL MEAT WIENERS ;,-. I FARMER JOHN • 1·LB. PKG. 90c ALL MEAT WIENERS ..... o· OSCAR MAYER All MEAT SLICED 71 C BOLOGNA .. 12-oz. '1.07...8-0Z. 1 OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF 71)c SLICED BOLOGNA ..... aoz. 11· OSCAR MAYER SLICED BEEF s109 THICK BOLOGNA ...... 12-oz. -TURKEY HINDQUARTERS YOUNG TUIKEY IOllT 5 9 C U.lD.A. GIAOE:-A wmt ~5 OJ flmCJC, WWGS ........... INCWOIO LB. ' U.S.D.A. GRADE-A WHOLE BODY • LB . CUT-UP FRYERS ........ 45' Prices Effective Thursday Thru Wednesday, November 8th-Id.th . ' Wtdnesday, November 7. 1973 • PILOT ·AO VE RTISER 4 CHUCK ROAST STATER IROS. CERTIFIEO IEEF • BLADE CUT BEEF LIVER SKINLESS FRESH SLICED SERVE LIVER .. BACON c ' -- BEEF TEIN . ,ND c LI. FRISH GIOUND , -SLAB BACON MORREUS PRIDE RIND-ON ANY SIZE PIECE c LB. ...... _,., -si 29 & '7~~" RIB -·.ANY Mii •A«••• 88, SHOUl.011 CUT . GUA•AHTll• si 39 ' m!.t'!! BEEF ........ 79 ROAST !,R,,!!!I! BEEF ~ .................... L1.93c FAMILY STEAK ...................... LI. iiRLOiN TIP . ____ .. Ll 1l 69 HAM sL1cEs ................................... 1 STATR ..,,.. ROUND BONE •o••T •. LI. . iii 'iiuU"... ..•1 39 M01Ma HUT AND 1•r--=111AD1D 89c c1n1F110 111• .. Oiuc.K cur _ 99c ·111f "' 01T II 69 ST A Tll llOl. CllTIJllO lllF • 119 CUBE STEAKS ................. LI. BDF FRlnER ............. "· $119 7.BONE ROAST .................... LI. · CLUB STEAK -"'· ___ ... • iL1cm -iaacON . ~ ... 89c ·· POUNDS i'OLL'iDiioAs1. . ... 5129 ii'uMi"iiE'A'it .oo ••.••. Ll•.1 19 STATa -· CllTHO·-•179 l 0 BONE l.IEAKS .................. LI. . MO TAU • Will 1'tMMIO • GUAIA~nl~ . •1 •3 PORTERHOUSE .... STIAK ••• LI. -• ., SUCID 69, 1-sr TH•u ,13, ....... -·can•..... 89, --··. GUAIAHTllO -si 19 COOKED HAM ..... rn.01 S-TH RIB ........ LB. CHUCK STEAK ........................ LI. RUMP ROAIT .......................... LI. STATH lllOS. CDTIF .. 1W •199 TOP SIRLOIN ....... sn ........ LI PINTO BEANS gw;?J". . ........ ' "· 53' ' ANGEL FOOD MIX g~~·· .. "oz 49' PARKl\l' MARGARINE ....... J%' 50' GALA INNER NAPKINS . SOC!. 27' DAYS-EASE ::~'"'""' .. . ....... ooz. 79' SURE-WAY ~tt,~~~'0i~z. 51.49 •oz 79' ' PIL~BURY FLOUR ..... _iJt1, '1.85 COFFEE MJ.I. GROUID $260 J.POUID CAI DOLE DRINK ·-•toll''" Gl.t.Jlll"'T ,.,,.. 09 """IH M-> 35' s.~, •1s G•• • c1NN•MoS. cHoc. CHIP S 4 c KIE READY TO REG · BAKE·---····-PKG. , .EN GRIDDLE _ 71 a Y RU P ~«:t· p~:~~:s ................ 33-0Z. . 'KIA" AY ONNAISE %:t 81 c , EESWHT 5 o· c JUICIGRAPEFRUIT_ ......... ~~ · , CAi[i·&-BEANS~;~-4 7c·: KLEENEX CK•N 11Ts oF TUN• .. KIDI _ 1 Jc· aLu1ao1111n 21 AT FO D . ~.RG39~ J~bm C ............................ ~~: : G .. .,..:.::'!:"' ~ 7-t Aiul.2 FANCY .• ,NU-SAO" a 'RIC 33.QZ 64'c REEN BEANS ..................... ··~~ 8' SMALL EXETLRit.ous SOFTENER .............. SIZE . COMI ... ,,.. 52, 9 . RED o • .. ·JOHNS _PIZZA .. '~;~~ . 1 s a;;o·c'CoL1 sPEARs .. 10·02.aac MACAR.ON1 WWi "CHEESE 40' l lRDS·[Y[ 1/!c IA10G'0RO 2oc COOKED SQUASH .. _ "·"· u DINNER ROLLS ... "' ,. . ., o· LAYER CAKE MIX SWANSOOWNl8-0Z33' R.T.S. FROSTINGS POLLSBURYIOO·OZ. 57' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR -''" 95' GATORADE DRINK .. _,,_oz 37' NIBLETS CORN g:;.·~r ... '"" 17'. " f~(I S .... [(T 2oc TR££5WEET 25c ORANGE JUICE... . .... ·'" o· GRAPEFRUUT JUICE ,.,, VANOfl.t.Mn 3 3 F MACARONI & CHEISE .. 10.oz c I I iii GIANT w!TH 1un1~ua 3 ' • . HITE CuRN . _ '0;~~: 4 c 1 iESUElfR PEAS .. 10.oz 4ac BAROc(fQl.l 0W;cHEESE _o @ GA££11f GI•"'' WITH tMllSl AIJc ...... au11 ..... r~c1Pr .,,F slsa CAULIFLOWER ... ••o' 'W BUFFET SUPPERS .. H• SURE CREST DEODORANT TOOTH PASTE REGULlll ·114 . IONU$ PAO: 7.0Z. 76c UNSCENTED l ACH l~UMCE - ALllA IT. JOSIPH NICI & EASY SILTIER AIPIRlltlS HAIR COLOR "a•Q 88' OJ.J. ,.m,. 27' ,. .. -Of )6 .. =-.,.3 SIA ••nn cnflll..11 PDIODINT ANnllPTIC TOO.TH ,,_ ., ,, ~69' BllUIHll 37< llAllY POWDii fACl GlfAD --·- • ::1:1&1 .... ::~~~oz.6 I C GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . IOLBS '1.85 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ·····""'· 54.15 SUGAR TWIN i~~t.~eMENT .... 113-Dz. 79' SUGAR TWIN PACKETS . socr 43' SUGAR'TWIN BROWN _11oz 40' . PRESERVES SMUC<ERS APROCOT 39' WITH PINEAPPLE , .......... 12-0Z. RIALIMON 52c UMON .IUICI ..... -1&.01. PRESERVES !t'.~~~'.~5RY APPLE ...• lZ-OZ. 54' ROYAL PUDDIN~" AEOULAR •• 13 16' BRIM COFFEE i"o~.~~~:t .•.. •oz. 51.24 MAXIM COFFEE eoz ''" .... <oz.11.11 SAN KA COFFEE i'.'J~~~.·~l'P,. .• , '1.29 BALI.ARD BISCUITS ······ ······ BOZ 14' =~i::.~-.~~~L ...._fl 25 MARGARINE ~\~~~~~-~.·-~·-···············"· 52' MARGARINE :b'il '_0_·~~-----" 47' BISCUITS :~k~;¥:ti . ----··••z 14' MJB INSTANT COFFEE ... 10-oz 11.26 GREEN GIANT MEXICORN ... 1u" 17' DRESSING :t~:'i:......... .. •-OZ. 49' DRESSING "'""" ' 59' ROQUEFORT .. . .... l ·OZ. f::1::~ -~~~~~ lZ-016 2 c BERTOLLI OLIVE OIL 24.oz. 11.57 PURINA TUNA .. , CATS .... -. ••·OL 15' VARIETY MENU :~~t.'reo .... eo-oz. 16' SPECIAL DINNERS '"""' .. 21.oz 61' FAIMB IOY BARBICUI CHIPI ID.OZ. 51 C STAnl llOI . HOUllllOLD BLIACH ~:~ .28' ;:..:..:UILL ___ ,~.oz43 c "=.: 12· a.s~ .... 31< .. .-You Always Save More at Stater Bros . STRAWBERRY PRUERYll 45c G.EANSIR SCOURING I 7' 1•-0UNCI PRICES EFFEC. 7·FULL DAYS• NOllEM8ER. 8th -:-141h . - ( 2630 Edinger 'Ave·.,· S.nta Ana · • .. · 14212 MIM• Aw., Whittier 1230 McFadden Ave Sant• An. au Ctt.p(l"lan Aw., Gtrden GNw 3462 Katell1 Ave., Lei AMimltot 2564 Weit Broadway" •--•·1 m 2360 North Tustin Ave., s.nta AN 146GO So 1-u....--0. Aw Wtttmineter WeRftie•m ' -llOO E t C Ill • 0 ' ~ ., food St• s 1175 lllker St., Costa MllA as ~ "' ""'' range -707 Wttt NIM..,... St., Cotti MIN •tAllmp 2~to N.wport 81vd,. Cotta Mtw 1522 W•tfm1ntttr INYd., W~Nttr -6N2 Edl"ter •Avw., HWttingt9n ~ 14171 Red Hiii Ave., Tustin l4JO West Lincoln Ave., Auheim 1603 Wttf S.v1nt .. utlt St., S.rtt• AM - i ' . r I ' • ' t • v t ' ' ' f I • io··eters ·Spend fHeavy ' ·NEW YORK (AP ) -Forty tlon American f a m 11 i e s d over $1 billiDn annually . tow-<:alorie foods a n d erages~ . de1pite current ldllnes1 decrying the !>tgh o1 fopct. 'Ibe ]rune item J>tQ'Cbased low-calorie soda Poi>: :. Some 50 mJllloo overweight · ch olesterol coosciou.s rlcans . will go on dlela ear, and over 20 mlllk>D · etlng for health reasorut a doctor's care, aQ- g ~. • aludy by the Despite the large volume sales and the natiOQ'a erwhelming preoccupatloo weight control , the ·atudy IOd wide ignorance l!nd on among consumers , opeclllc diet foods. was also a general ol acce p ted ~thtrltatlve source. on the ,.,bject. , Coosomers fmd it harder ;So shop far diet foods than • or regular foods . 'Ibey aay they encounter a cl interest in their prob- in stores, the study ~~~;.. from heart con· ;!Utlcn lonn the largest group 1ipf dieten for health reasons. '.rJ'here are '1:1 million American p.ntiovascular patients. ac- ~g to the National Heart i:.USOCiation. j Five million diabetics -and ~mllllon carriers of the ~ase -fonn the secoori argest group, -according to th.e • ational Diabetes Foundation. Olmllt statistics of the U.S. bile --indicate t over baJf of adult men 40 ~t of ndult women • re at ~t 10 percent llwerw•ei# Alth:tulll th1'! ngure counts e people twice -people :)rith beoJt conditaw. for ex· -also be 0'9'erwelgbt s milUons o f wbO realrlct their eta for r reasMS. .J,lanetl!tg programs for diet adleved nearly equal · -id states as different IS N.W )t'ork and Missouri, '~ :said, regardless of ""' orpllizltion in· ' -r-a chain store or la ~-T. ootlet. ~ ~· popularlty bas eadlly In the last althoUgh the if/· .. by produtl ~illl•catlon. '!be l2llO million Americans on dlet~tlc items other "*-"last year included p.,ey for diet fr u i t , teners, dressings, spreads nd syrups and $111 million or ~ low-calorie items. Teri1pting Resistance -. . . ~ . . . , . -• . " -N·EW-STORE_!HOU-RS . 7 0PEN 7 'DAYS A WEEK ~ SALE STARTS THURSDAY, NOV. 8TH AND CONTINUES THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14TH 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. -. SUNDAY INCLUDED I • t FOLGERS COFFEE 3 U . CAN S!'RINGF IELD GINGER ALE CLUB SODA TOM COLLINS MIX VODKA MIX QUININE WATER Big 28 Fluid Oz. One Way Return Bottles SPECl~t VALUE CUT .. GREEM BEANS or DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP VALU ABLE COUPON .--·-VALUABLE COUPON DASH ---o CONCENf RATED DETERGENT JUMIO SIZE-9 Lb. 13 OL0 ID .. SPRINGFIELD GROUND ILACK PEPPER • oz. CAN SPRINGFIELD PURE VANILLA EXTRACT 2 oz. IOTILE SUNSHINE --·~ 29' 29' GRAH;\M.. CRACKERS ' I LI. 39' IOX BETTY CROCKER CAKE; MIXES Makes A 2-Laye r Cake Your Choice Of Varieties FOR POTATOES - U.S. NO. 1· 10 RUSS~TT c~~l.o 69( BAG CUCUMBERS LONG GREEN EXTRA FANCY ·1 .0~a. . . ONIONS 3 ~ 25¢ YOUNG ·TENDER BROCCOLI 19~b. I ' ·-----------------" . MOUNTAIN GROWN BARTLm PEARS S~RINGFIELD - lST Cj)UAUTY .GRADE A.A BUTTER I LB. CARTON ... _ ' ~shredded BARGAIN .BASKET BETIER BEEF ~. ' 1nte<1 with celery USDA Choice, Eastern Pork, Grade A Poultry, Bar M Hams & Bulk Luncheon Meats •1n~ 71j {r:,:'l:}:J3-::t~M:rw1.--:i1r:,,.I~• Jr•-.l"'..._;, ' BIRDS-EYE i Get acqua -~cabbale, usually available In permarkela. '. CELERY CABBAGE ·"cup Blel)der 'Mayonnaise, ... below ., 1 ttblespoon sogar • t . 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1~ teupoons Dijon mustard s q..rta knife-shredded (!Inf) celery cabbage 2 cup! grated (medium-fine) camts 1 cup .llnelY chopped green pepper GRADE "A" FRYING CHICKEN WHOLE IODIED EASTERN FARMER mLE PORK SPARERIBS 1n a I~• oowl stir together PROTEIN BLEND MIXED WITH t.oo ;,1:8.:=·m~J:i. ~~ .GROUND Temalnlng Ingredient! and toss .we~ll, ,b vered, at least 2 BEEF • • • ib.(Rll'I before. aerving. Makes ti one-bill cup aervlngs. FARMER JOHN 109 Bl~ JdayoMaiBe: Into T el'"'* bkllder tum 1 egg, BACON op 1e1opj!on salt, Ii teaspoon Quality . .. .. . . . . .. . . • • . . lb. militard. Ii t-. pril<afftablespoona distilled IAJt M BULK STYL E . 1 '9 ;::. ~ and y, ""nt~I BACON QJ:f;ty · .. · · · · ...... · · lb. Clo* lllld whirl just u t • , . bl;;::. turning oU blender'. :OLUMBIA BRAND 69¢ at" onee.,,.,..r In '!• cup morr BACON . -oil In a slow 1te1d• . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • . .. . . . . .. . . .. lb. ::...: f ....... ry. uoe tub· ' i..r ... la to keep mlirturr 'JSDA CHOICE 69¢ ' "°=!~r :1~storo .1• BEEF' SHORT RIBS . . . . . . . . . lb. c lb c lb c lb USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK EASTERN .CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS EASTERN LARGE LOIN END PORK CHOP.S , ,$ ~09 • • • lb . c lb e GREIN IEANS CUT OR FRENC H Sliced 9 Ol . ,.,, e CUT CORN 10 ••· Plr9. e CHOPPED IROCCOLI 1 10 01. Pk1J. llLRDS.EYE , COOL WHIP large t 01:. Size VAN DE l'AMP' CHICKEN ENCHILADA DINNER 4/s.m.: . . . 39''. • Prices Effective: Th11nday thru Wednesday November ' . EASTERN CENTER CUT LOIN 129 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 Prlce1 subiect to stock °" ltcmd. PORK CHOPS : ' ..... ' . . . . . . . . . . lb. u.~:,.~~~~ ~g~rc:Ns CACH E VALLEY BIG-EYE SWISS CHEESE 7 Oz. 59¢ Pkg. Ea. BAR M BULK STYLE . 89¢· -----·-------· WIENERS .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . lb. . FARMER JOHN . 98~ WIENERS .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. lb. FRES~ LEAN 89¢ GROUND BEEF .. . . .. . . . it' 'tlpUy 1 covered jar t n nifrlPtitar. USDA, CHOICE . 169 USDA C~ICE LEAN 148 ~~is~IS1RLOIN TIP STEAK ......... lb. BEEF BRISKET ................... lb. • Fll BAY . . ORDER YOUR TH~NKSGIYING FRESH TURKEYS . PRIME RIBS. DUCKS . GEESE COSTA MESA 1n the l1Mldij!I4i ROASTING CHICKEN AT OUR PERSONAL SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT PLACENTIA 19th and Placentia 710 w. Clujlllal f I . . .... ( • • I • 8 DAILY PILOT ' Home · News: Brai '1. F:9od .·Theor y Scaled by Nutritionists I ' tr I d' t f d h f '· "· ·'·I I lied d' h t 0 te QUESTIONS w•· • RE A. Fish wilh I.be 'xceptlon ca or1e-con o ie s. percent at an more t an ttnt o it:SS u"'n $ percent on u11.1 est.e.ro contro tets t an that oI mea · YI rs i:. " of !lhellOsh, are -.u..-.1 Lo r.1ost fish fall Into the low· 15 percent protein. These in-and a protein conter>t of less an, told to avoid shellfish, and clams are an exception ASKED: be low in sodlum~less fa t , high-protein category.. clude nncbovies.. herring , thnn 15 Rfr~nt. 'Mley are Rtrtlcylarly · oysJers an. d -they are-. known to be rich At one lime fish .,.as_~~ught These fish haue less than 5 • mackerel, s a Imo n , and bi•ber in water thM the •ther lobsters, and roe (eggs) ·-·-es of Iron. Q. What is the tl lfference than IOO milligrams so.dlum to be "braln food" ~N th al ' • ' -' between a fish steak and 0 per 1.00 grums Of !ood. Fresh lly DOROTHY WENCi\ Or"•flte CMlll't MMM A•v!MI' I hel k percent rat and mor~ than sardines. A 3-ounce serving fish . A servµig will have less because they are high in pre--Dieters who have repl~ctd 1 eating it wou d P to ma e 15 percent protein. A 3-ounce has 175 to 200 calories. than tVO calories. formed cholesterol. iron-high meats In their diets fish fillet? O)"Sters and clams are ~w 1------"'"' l.UPtMllllI ser-ving will have just-100-\Q---Onlv a-few speclcs of fish-Another~plus fOL!isb. is thl.tc___,Fl .. shw has_othcr:_nu.trieol.L,JJ.ith__&_w.:illln fish.~_t9 A. Steaks are cross-section in sodium, but other shellf'ish Now "'e know that there 150 ca lories (if not em-are in the high-fat . hl\Y·protein the fat they contain is more besides protein and fat -for be sure to eat other fo.ods slices or rlsh-"11nd-they-are will contain 200-to t .o.o is no scientific basis for this tM:llis~ed with butter sauce or group, containing more than polyunsaturated than the fat example B-vitamins1 trace that contain Iron such as dark usually cut lroin large fish milligral'r.s -sodium per lOO claim. In fact, no such thing fried 1n 1at). 15 percent fat and less than of meat and milk. mJneraJs such •s copper, zinc, , green vegetables -especially such as salmon. Steaks will gra nls. ' as brain food exists, anymore Fish in this group include 15 percent proJein. Fish in So persons on diets for co~ and manganese, and other broccoli and romaine -peas, have fl seclion or the Bui Y.'atch ou t for salt added than there is a blg·toe foo!, tuna. halibut, cod, flounder, this group include. certain trol or cholesterol are often minerals such as calcium; tomatoes -or tomato juice, backbone. Fillets are sides of to fish products which raises or a little·finger food. haddock, mullet, QCe81) perch . sttecle, of lake trout, and dur· told to eat less meat and phosphorous, p 0 ta s s i um. eggsl bran, prunes, etc. the fish, cut lengthwise, away . the sodium le\'el r ppreclably. The foods you eat nourish and other rockfish, carp, tng particular seasons h~r· more fish -because il la iodlne, and fluoride. A final plus for fish Is the from the backbone. Generally Salt Is added to canned fish, you r whole body. not just v.·hiting, crabs, scallops, ring, mackerel, and sardines. thought that polyunsaturaled llowever, diet.ers who use co.st. 'The cost per pound of they are boneless. suc n as tuna, and may be parts of it And fish is a shrimp, and oysters. Oysters and clams are in fats help to control formation a )01, or fish in place of meat edible flesh from most fish Q. f\.1y husband is on a low added lo smokt<t /!sh and rood that nouri shes )'QUI' body ~1 e d iurn·fat, high-protein the low.rat. low·protein group. of cholestero l in the body. shoi \d know that the iron con-is less than that of many sodium diet. Do fish contain prepared fish such as fish very efficiently. fish are those with 5 to 15 These shellfish ha ve a fat con· However, peopl e who are tent of fish is much lower c:ts of meat. much sodium? sticks. Fish contains high quality, ...:.:~~~=:__j~_:::...:.:_==-=:::::::..:::.:.~.::.:_::::__:::::;:-.:::.-;~::_.::.:~::-;~~;;:....:::;:_-;;-....'.'.'.~'._"'.:'."_.::l~"....'.~'.:...--;:;:::=:=~~~~~=====~~~===:;::=:=:=iJ z~~~~ %:'."I~ .~~11!~ There's one good way to beat inflation: this protein at a low <.'Mt In calories, and this is why • you see so much fish on Streaming For Trout Recipe may be increased. TROUT IN FOIL 2 (each about 11Ai pounds ) • fresh water trout Garlic powder White pepper ~ 4 teaspoon di TI weed ~4 teaspoon salt I can ca ounces) small ~·hole white potatoes, drained and sliced Switch to 1; Mayfair· 11 and save. Gold <Medal CRusset Plour 5Blfri or 'Potatoes 2 small onions, thinly sliced 3 t.e&!pOODs lemon juice 2"tablespoons margarine , cut in small pieces Lemon wedges L!ghtly rub inside of fish with. garlic po"'der and pep. Per: Sprlnk1e inside or each fish with dill weed and salt; insert potato and onion slices. Drizzle lemon juice in each fish. Insert margarine in each fish. \Vrap each in a large piece of foil. Place over hot coals or bake in a preheated 425-<legree oven for 30 minutes or Wltil cooked through. Serve with lemon wedges. Makes 2 servings. Serve It Open Face They lute good with tomato soup. OPEN CRABMEAT SANDWICHES l cup cooked flaked crabmeat, fresh or canned or thawed frozen 1h cup finely diced celery 2 tabiespoonS fmely diced aweet pickle 2 tablespoons fmely diced green pepper 2 hard-<00ked eggs, chopped 1 tablespoon lemon juice ~ cup mayoooaise ~ cup coarsely broken toasted walnuts 4 English muffins o r frankfurter rolls Mix together all 1he in· gredients except the walnuts and Eng1ish n1ulfins; cover and refrigerate. Just before serving, mix the , walnuts into the crab mixture; lf walnuts are added ahead they will darken mixture. Spilt and toast the English muffins ; pile the crab mixture on top of each muffin half. Makes 4 servings -2 muf· fin halves per portion. Icing Left? Leftover cake icing makes into a fun dessert. Mix c h o p p e d Caliromia walnuts into the icing and spread on graham crackers. Stack 3. or 4 high. Wrap in wax paper or clear wrap and chill in the re£rigerator about 24 hours. Serve topped with · ice cream, pudd i n g , chocolate sauce or fruit preserves. Sprinkle with more California "'aln.uts for delectable appeal . Uncle Sam helps us prow that at . Mayfair last.week fOod COit less . than at 9 oilt of 10 other top chains lllTAIL FOCO,llCl COW'Afl ... IASf:OOll U.5, DE'l· Of u.80ll, IUll.EWOF LolJIOJI 51ATIST!CS ITEM LIST. IN IMYFAlfl ~f ,,,., tMOTHEll STORES.lfflCTIVE OCTClllllt 15 TO 21 lM ...... !ft ..... No of Ulwl $ l oW . ......,. At c.n.,ol•W ho.M w.y1.,, ~ ....,.,.,, o.-a.. ..... • D•...-°""'• " Do-0.....C " L•_,.,., Cflo.., D " D•-0.....E • o.-0..-f " --0..G ~ =0....M • ~-· " ....... -a. .. J • Pork Chops •1.'° "-" ..... ••• 11 ll . u~ •1.W ··~ "·" ~.u .... 01 .. ~ ... •S.• •1.11 ... U.JJ ... ". Y.M RIB ENO CHOPS· BAKE OR PAN FRY· •• l·.UI ... •• ... •• •• •.n . ... •• -~ ... ., .. pt•<• ·---·~ ..... ........... , ...... -... .... 1-.......... , c-... 11 ...... o.,t.. M.,.t .. , Monott ~s c..t..i. L .......... 1 .... c .. ,,.- ~t 'Whip %pping 100Z. <;_Butter ~asted Turkeys Cheer 'Detergent 10¢ OFF LABEL 49 oz. ARMOUR GOLDEN ST AR ·FINEST QUALITY· 10 TO 20 LB . SIZE Mayfair C/Jest ~uysin Produce Solid 'Head 'Uttuce .SOL.ID HEAD · LARGE Slz"E Slicing qomatoes LARGE SLICING .25 .. .25L. • q'ender,.ISP~l!![.C?f§.. OfF .09Le Solid Wead Cabbagt;,._10 HEAD .09Le CAULIFLOWElt RAD'5HES Snowy Whit., •.••.•••• ••· .33 Crisp, Tt>nder Bunches ., , 11 •• 10 WHIT E GRAPEF RUIT RED LEAF LETTUCE Florida lndi.n Rivtr .•• 6 for1.00 S.lad O.light .....• 1 , 2 for .29 PRUNES BOSTON LETTUCE Golcs.n Glow G1rdln F r1sh ...• ,. , • 2 for .29 1 l/2 lb._C1Uo8ag .,,, .pkg .• 69 BANANA SQUASH • AN.IOU PEARS Th ick Meat1d ..•. , • , , • lb .• 06 First of S.alOf'I ..... 4 lb1. 1.00 LEEKS DELICIOUS APPLES Gourmet Del ight ..•• : ,1bun. ,29 Washington Extra Fancy _ ) GolO.O·L1rpSit1 ... 41bs.1.00 HOUSEPLANTS · As10r11d Varr1l111 SPINACH 2 1/4" f:>ots •.••• , • , 3 for 1.00. F r1sh. T enc»r . , •.. · .. 2 for" .29 · ORANGE ..AJICE GREEN OHtONS Tropic1n1 • 100\ Pure -aio... Ga!-Otn F r1sh lklnche1 .•. 11 .• 10 1/2 911. Bottle .... , . , . II. ,Q' 'Eating Ou r \ii--------------..u WASHINGTON CAP ) AIM'tcans are spending near- ly Clrelhlrd of their rood bod@ols to eat out, says the Agrlculture Department. In 1972, saya the current issue of .. Fann Jnd e x '' published by the Economic Research Service, the average American spent about 30 cents of each food dollar for meals away from home. But it isn't all a t reitauranta . The "eating out" food bill abo Includes what It COiis 10< meals at hosphals and 11 school cafeterias, 1he report said. 'juicy q}Jngerines • . ' ., I U.S. NO. 1 .. 10 LB. BAG Each With Coupon .Below P~hPi"yer en rums ticks DRUMSTICK OR THIGH WITH PELVIC ATTACHED ECONOMICAL AND DELICIOUS May~ir C/Jest ~uys in Meat . ~i~fld ~#.!lcf Pofl..c · FINE OIJALITV .98EA T.Y.f.i?<lJE 'fi!J~.Js ECONOMICAL .7'le. 8pJP.~ff::f.ifJ!_i£~cuRE .7l •. q'urxey_ Parts . · .. 49. DRUMSTICK OR WINGS· KIDS LOVE 'EM• LB. 'tJ~(..~1}9[.~/j/i~s .69Le ~ Sliced 'Pork ~oin . 110 11TO14 CHOPS · CENTER CUT ANO END CHOPS MIXED .J0Le. ~oneJ.~~~cu~lJ.f!f.E;/l~§lr J.J9L. Cen!~f.. £UJL:fc'!!t Lf.hNO.f..~v J.7l. §,f'!r,~,'ilfl'iPlJ. PIECE -RIND ON .88 LB. Cedar Parms CWitr,IJff.~ .66E~ LINti:: SAUSAGE Firmer John · Skinless 8 01. Pkg .....••.... 2 for .I~ BUTTERFISH FILLETS Fresh · Plfl Fry .•••••• lb .• 89 P'ERCH FILLETS • 9i:in On· strictly Fresh. , lb. 1.15 PORK LOIN END ROAST 3 lb. to 4 lb. Size Rich in Fl1vor .. , •••• ."lb •• 99 PRE·CC>O«.ED FISH CAll:ES Heal 'n Eal ·Mr. Boston •. lb. ,69 SLICED·• TIED PICNICS Pr.c1rv.d, Oven R1My ... lb.'.11 MONTEREY JACK CHEESE . Arden Bulk ...•...• , . lb. 1.33 TILLAMOOK CHEESE Ardtn Bulk IMdii.m ••• , lb. 1.55 OL' VIRGINIA MEATS Sliced • 1 lb. Pkg. All Melt 8ol0911 . , ••• , ta. 1.19 Pure BHf Bor•• ..... 11. 1.21 Co~o Sal.mi, ...• , .... ••· 1.it. BALLARD BISCUITS Swttl Milk · 8 oz •••• , , , ea .• 14 BOB'S ORESISlNGS Girlie• Oil and 1000 lsllnd -· 8 oz .....• , • , . ••· .43 Blue Ct.ff•• • 8 01 ...•.. 1!1 .• 53 Aoqu1fort • 8 01. , . , •••• 11 .. 17 ARDEN CHEESE SPREAD Sliced Single Wrcioed Pimiento, SWisa, Amiri can P•1l11ri1ed-I oz. Pkg ...• n .• 69 Pre§h 'Pryer 'iJreasts . WITH RIB ATTACHED · SAKE OR PAN FRY WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE Party-Gla§§es ONE 11, OUNCE OR 15 OUNCE r:;;:::::::;J YOUR CHOICE BUY MORE AT .19 EACH {}round ~eel FAMILY PAK, J LBS. OR MORE ·LESS THAN 3 LBS .• ~ LB, CJiuck 8!'}.~ MAR [~_TE FQR BARBECUE This week'S'Best"Buys in Groceries • ~~{<?!Cl, 'JJ?_{~!.1~ft~~•« .25 Ocean Spray Cranberry CoCktail "Drink .. oz . .79 CJ'illsburY..'J,J.r;!'J!,{'~ ,~{~. :59 ';Joy ~iquid "Detergent · lQcOFF LABEL 320Z. 'Nabisco Crackers PREMIUM SAL llNES REGULAR . UNSAL TEO 16 OZ. .59 .39 WaJ)fresh Soup c"""°' cH1c<EN 1ooz l't: CHICll:EN NoooLE 10 1n oz .• CHlacEN RICE 10 bz .. • J Way!!f.sl,i"'"f..~f~~{:Ti.,5c~ue .20 'Hi-C Pr..fli!c~Q[i,f]/<Joz .• 29 "l!.r!J.qfkt,.(l!sr.ra{~§.,., ,, oz .• 72 ~fcLW,f[RE,,.R«~ ou••T 3.99 i.IOUOR Wayfresh ~read WHITE OR WHEAT 110Z. LOAF ·-. 'Po!ger's C<iffee • AEGIA,AR; ELECTRIC PIEllllK, OfllP • • '"' OJ -,,_ m~ rlll.!1 N·• 1f;:~ +-11-0; VI/I IYI~ 1 ~11 .. ~J, ,ria'! "' b<•1 rlt!J ' I I I I I i . i I ' ' -I ! I I I I ' i -' ' l~ • ' l I I no OJ i:'t .. v/, .ik 'XI hni tl i.J - I I I I ' ! ' I I I I I I I i ' ' ' . ! I I i • . . • . • 'rftdneso.,y , No~t111o~r , , _ ... :. :__:_:__:..cc-=----~57 1 • ! si>A.Gracfe \'A" ' •' .anor House Fla1h-Fro11n 1 ..... Net Wt. ·SPENCER STEAKS . ••loo.,-USDA $198 Choic• Beef-Boneless a;b Eyo c,1 .............................. lb. IMUMI "'1w .. _. ......... 11 '"•HM .,._•h ,.h :a CARNATIONS T-lo1Utlflj/ AINI 79• ..... .,Colen -~ HOUll PLANTI N0<be1t• USDA 'Grade 'A' 16·22·1b1. · Flash Fro11n FRYER-P-ARlS •logs. 0.umsn<k• 8 8 e •Thighs USDA Grode "A'' . • 8rea1t-Ribt Attached ......... lb. TOMA le SOUP 11 """' ............... ....,. 'CHAMPAGNE Zlnlandtl Wine c!:';"c!I::' ... .::.. s211 Barassa Y1lley Wlnes ... .:'J"" ... s211 Hormel ' Rod label Flavorlvl Smoked Bacon t-lb. Pkg. Regular ,fresh.:.us Government Inspected , Ground Beef ,_;vm .. $ 1 " Ibo STUFFING MIX ' S!_&W~Tep-A Great Tatte Treat! ..... 44c .... ,. DOG FOOD 51\lppy""ntlu"' . 14Cal\-o" ... 29• Oi~ Him A Treatl APPLESAUCE Town ....._Jt's 16-oz. 25C CrMmy-Smoothl Con Gardenside Tomatoes -==' ·t:-28' Hunt's Chili Beans ·~ •t::· 35' Erland Mushrooms PAPAYAS-or AVOCADOS · Blade Cut USDA Choice Grade Beef Ideal To 8arbecu1 lb. Conlac :.S: :"t. 99' Excedrin Tablets "':J:::t• .. ~~l2• Listerine Antiseptic, :-c:::: .. ~~11 Vicks NyOuil .:·::..:.,..~=.,, °i:L' sp1 Safeway Aspirin .:;::=...""::',;. .. ~ .. 19* Style Hair Spray "tw"I::~ .':.:-5&* Right Guard Deo.dorant . ~ 7'3* •Large Size.Tropical Grown Papayas • Extra large Avocados 0 I we wel'8{1M .-11 .. lllOPP ... Sweat Corn , __ _ Yellow Onions ...!t.~ 3 ~39' Fresh Carrot$..:::;:--..:.. 3 ~39' Safeway Orange Juice .::.. 88* Fresh Broccoli ... :=-~-.. 29' Fresh Lettuce ..... ":-...... 2 .. 29c tor Delicious Apples N.-:::-.:s:.~~l" .......................... 21c Bartlett Pears '~~-:i!:.~i::.:· ................................ 29c Gra pef ru it ,!h~~:.~t:.~~;z ................................. 19c Gree~ Cabbage :!~'!:;::: ............... ., · ., ..... t oc TOMATOll 1a,..st .. lcleol f., Slldnt or So1ad1 . ·(~i "l,t;b ! "':I.~ ·r~ ~t:,~1 ~·1·· • __ .._a.11,1t1JIOloo .... 6"-C..1~~ -----------__,,;. _ . ( . . e 1000 layslde Dr., Newpoit ... ch ' 636 N. -Coast Hwy., La91ftlO Beacll I e wn.o. & Fairway, 0osta MelCI • t • • • l -,. e 211 I. 17th St., Cotta Mesa e 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna e 801 E. El Camino Real, S.11 Clemente e Santa Ana Freeway at La Pm, Mis~ion Viejo e 14411 Culver Dr. at Wal11ut,· l"l11t •. e 2402 MarlJuerlta Dr. Parkway at Trabuco • ,. . . • ! I -• ----.. .. •• •• -.i• ...... ___ ·-.. • • ... I .. ., .. . ' .. ' . ' ..._ .. ... . . . • J 4 58 DAILY PIL9T Wfiintsday, No'l!n1ber 7, 1973 Suggestions Highly Seasoned • ~ Cooks Give : '! . Lesson ,, By CAROL ftfOORE cocoa tQ avoid tell-tale white bread. called Makana in keep-l'tlARINATED ROAST To serve, drain marinade, H----f---ot-t11t ~J,.Jl:lolll.St&ff streaks-en he-f-inished-pr~ ing .with the...Ha.wa·· BEEr .:___ · arrange meat and asparagus_ " Luau and picnic recipes uct. contained all the basics ror 2in 3 pounds r lled rump ar ta:tt~. I t ' • ;_ I ~ ~ demonstrated at the second \Veavc spare ribs in ripples , briqes. ~ . ~ast 0 mushrooms over meat and session of Orange Coast Evcrt, _.Cs~aring th-em between bo~es Mrs. Krogh showed how to· 1 can (lS ;;;~ -as~ragus garnish with tomatoes. were so mouth-watering you even exposure ~ they tum in "dry" measuring cups. am o q_n t of frozen .TREASURE !• ing College Cooking school with the skev.•er, to provide sift and level flour properly spears or equivalen t P<Yl'ATO SALAD f wanted to_ !_urn th_e clock ahead on the rotisserie. f\.1ake sure She also used one of the k d il h 'bs 11 · th · st 1 t · I 1' asparagy.s, coo e unt 7 med1'um potatoes, cooked • aga in to Daylight . Saving t e rt a go 1n e same newe e ec r1ca app 1ances, t d er! ·11 be 11 ba to hi h en er sp and cubed (a•·ut 6 cups) t Time. direction so they w1 prop--an a -purpose se w c uu • erly balaiiced. is attached a blender jar to 1 can (4 ounces) sliced ¥.! cup clear French or [ A~ spare ribs turned on the To maximize food safety mash bananas, a smaller mushrooms, drained or ~ Italian dressing rotisserie and P 0 t a t 0 e s when taking potato salad on blade for chopping nuts and cup fresh o/4 cup sliced celery marinaj.etkin ~talian dressing. a picnjc, combine all in· beaters to finish the job. , tin cup salad oil 1L cup sliced -• onions Carol Heinz, Southern l 7;i ,.,.--California Edison Co. home gredients except the eggs and Here are some samp e -~ cup vinegar I • ·economist, "and Sandy Krogh, dressing. Chill .and pack them re cipes: 2 small cloves g a r l i c ' 4 hard-cooked eggs OCC gourmet instructor, took separately to be added at the LUAU RIBS minced 1 cup mayonnaise I last minute for guaranteed 2 1 1h cup dairy sour cream turns preparing pork and freshness. 1 cup pureed fresh peaches easpoons sugar •L pineapples for tasters and Foi' truer fl avor. grind a or2jars (4'1'ounceseach) llh teaspoons each salt and 17:& teaspoons prep a red toters. strained peach baby food dry mustard horseradish mustard piece of ginger root in a Salt d J seed Luckily for cooks in the au· blender. This has more pizzazz 1Ai cup catsup Dash pepper an ce ery to ' • • t • dience, the meat recipes could and IC$ lemony after-taste 1h cup--vinegar 1 box cherry tomatoes,~for tast~ _ be baked as well as barbecued than the ground spice. 2 tablespoons soy sauce garnish 1h cup Pa r:e d, diced because a variety of fruits Ask the supermarket's pro-1h cup brown sugar Place meat on rack in 9 cucumber • ! for' kabobs and asparagus for duce man .for over ripe 1 teaspoon ginger x 13 inch roasting pan. Roast 2 tablesP@llS cllopped fresh the marinated roast beef bananas that have the 'best 2 cloves garlic, minced 1n 325-d bou 2 parsley. I I aren't readily available in the navor lor baking. He prolJably 1 -ieaspoon each salt and ~ _oven 8 t · In a large .bO.wl, pour ~ fall. has taken them out· .of .his PcPper ·. . hou:s ~ti11fr't.~Q~~ter _ 'lng over potatoes and chill ' • B t th k. g 1·· ill ~· 1 d ' pouods ~ .. e n'bs· registers de,.._= """· " ·,1·ilr 2 hour's. -. u e coo tn 1ps were display .-stack but w -~ g a -.. .. ,....... Cool I htl cut t ~ lnch timeless: to sell them . ,..,, Blend 'first .S.even· ·in· · s ig y. · 1010 •.4' ~ Addce©ry,onionandchop-i I After peeling a fresh pineap-When baking banana .tJread, gredients. l}ub ~ on both slices. ' ' ped egg white. ple, Jightly salt the bulk or divide the bat ter intQ--.;three sides with salt and~pepper. 1 Arrange in shallow baking Sieve yolks to use for fruit liefore cutting into · small individual loaf.! pails. Thread s'pare ' f.Ols~,S{!Cbrely filsh, or ~lasUc picnic carrier. garnish with parsley. • I chunks. This cuts the tang Flavor the balche'S separately on rolissing spi.1 ribt>on style along· with '8Sparagus and Combine all. remaining in- and makes the pineapple with dates, nuts and orange and rotiss about 11h hours _ rnus~im.· -·-. . gredlents. Chill salad for • 2 • sweeter. or lemon rind to give guests or Until internal temperature . In blenQer ~r;-comb1ne~o1J~ ·hoUl'S~~ . , When it's necessary to more variety or make a more is 190 degrees. Baste with vinegar, garlic, sugar, salt. Fo~ a lower calorie verSJon, ''flour" a gre ased pan for a appetizing gift. sauce at 10 minllte intervals mustard and pepper and ~u~stllYte_m!!_ee<l_crg_arn·filYle _ " chocolate cake, do so with Preparation of the banana during last half hour. Serves 4. blend. ·pour over .meat mix-cottage cheese foe mayonnaise . .,,. l Old Dish Made Easier As far as cookbook Sleuths i can ~ell, Tamale. Pudding rec- t ipes began to appear abou1 60 _ f years ago -the first one ~ in the "Pan-Pacific Cookbook" f published in San Francisco in : 1915. ' • • Then it was a baked dish j (labeled Mexican ) made from SKILLET TAMALE tomatoes and corn me a 1 , PUDDING breaking up tomatoes slightly. 1 cal) (I" pound: 12 ounces) -~ ~ ~n · ~ ·~avy' ·~o..in~h s~~et tomatoes -heat 01!; add onion a'nd gre_en · pepper and cook g~ntly until ~ cup uncooked· yellow corn· wilted _ abo.ut 10 minutes . meal Add beet, chili powder and 1 tablespo:on salad oil salt. . :;3 cup chopped onion Cook over moderately low 1h cup chopped green pel>' heat, breaking up meat with per fork tines, uritil beef is cormneal, a couple of pounds 11'.! pound ground beef crumbly and loses its red C?l· f j of pork , egg, whole-kernel 1'il teaspoon chili powder or. Stir in· tomato mixture. l teaspoon salt Cook uncovered Q v er corn and ripe olives, and l can (12 ounces ) vacuum-moderate heat for 10 minutes .. , seasoned with chili powder. packed whole-kernel corn Add .....,undrained corn, green : Now comes a quick skillet v~ cup chopped green chilies chilies (if used) and olives. 1 version of thi s di sh containing (from a +ounce can ), if Cook over low heat, stirring ii only one-half pound or ground desired once or twice, for about 3 " beef; onion. green pepper, 1to1 ~·3 cups drained canned minutes. · , .. • pitted ripe olives, halved Add cheese and stir gently. tomatoes and cheese are al so 1 d. d h dd h • cup ice c e ar c eese If desired, garnish with gr_een ~ used, additions favored by In a small inixing bowl stir pepper rings. Afakes 4 tQ 6 t' present-d ay cooks. together the u n d r a i n e d servings. ··-=~~~~~~~~~~~i;;;;;;;~~;;;.1 ' • • • ' ' • • ' I • ~ I • • l • • • ! • ' i ' ' • • ' • • • • • • • ' • l • ' • " ' • ' ' • ' • • ; ' t • J ! FACTq FINDER FOR· I k --.-~ ~ THE OFFICIAL , ASSOCIATED PRESS ALMANAC • .-':l ... ' -.~ .. . ,. l·. 1973 IN REVIEW States. Cities Civil Rights Weather Foreign Relations History Finances Space Awards. Earth Industry Disasters \:'' ' Crim a Fiscal Affaics Geography Sports Religion Homes Arts Labor Leisure Health Science Education 'iii, Transportation' World Nations Communications • Whlltever you want to know about any of the above su!Jfects-•"!' many others-can be found in this va/uablil reference " , book .. There are more than 1000 pages of instant inform~tion comb1?ed under the ditection of the world's largest -news organization, plus a map section of the United States and Canada. a color section of flags and .a comp/ete,.chronology of the Watetgate scandal. ·ft's a big bargain ' at only $1 .75. plus 25 cents for handling. Send for your copy now/ FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS HANDY COUPON TODAY! r---7--------------------•-1 I APALMANAC 1 Orange Coast Daily Pilot I P.O. Box G22 Teaneck, New Jeney 07666 En closed is$,_;:__ __ , Send me ___ copies of AP Almanac. Nam•---------~~-~ Address ------------- City Stale .Zip __ J 2 Ptr book i'1fl11dr,r P."JftJtt cuid hond//111. Ala kt t hrt lls P"J'tlb/r ro Thii'A1.1vru1r,.d Pit JS ~--------------------------~ .. --. ture. Cover and chill 23 hours. and sour cream. ;:.;,. f '-f "' ! • • TcM!ay,-~cli ~e "gatherings @r.~JaruJy: a t!rlng otthe p¢Jrut -the 'flaVorful breads tbat\vere served t r ' ~-. ' ~ are11~9'Jtfamilyofqualityvariety breads,,r,efillt~ ·!1'8t "fresh-from· the-oyett" ~'of th~e-baked breads of a l,tundred years ago • ' I'.., HoUANDKRtJNbi . Ai°'• .nM•S.6.dla---il• -of tb11 :ftni..Gat• .. ~ W•~ rtoe._,tDthl 1:lllCllml widt. .-..1111aw .. tioptoad hdD • u_...,.,,,...,..lhljJt~lt-~lt '·-r,,..llill">~~~ '' . ' ·-tir-·~~1 ~ ' - " . -' • . . y .,, ... ,_,~.1 ·1~ .. .NtlLLBROOK .. "': ' . . ' I ' • • • , Sandy Kr09h offers C•r0i.Hoinz I taste of Diiiy Dip,-on• of the recipes " th_ey'll P"'po'ro •I OCi~ ·Cool<lng S~hool c at '9:30 1.m. tomorrow in Edward's Newport Cinem1. ' f ,, ~. . . • _, . ;r , • L • • I • • ! • I • ' I ! • L • I . ' . . • . ' • • • -PILOT-ADVERTISER Wedntsct.y, No~embtr 7, 1973 • Wtdnttday, Novtmbtr 7, 1973 DAil Y PILOT Q WARM & FllENDL Y • 2 Cozy fireplaces e Family i'uom and den • 3 o!ce bedrooms and 2 baths e 1800 sq. ft. of prestige Jiving • Oply $38,500 with 10 'iii d o\\'ll • can now 963-6767. TOTAL PRIVACY· PQOL • ASSUME ' • Private drive to Deane Gardens ?itOD~ff9).tE! Regal two-story entry. Vaulted cc.Iii~ fPrmal dining. l\:lng size muter. Roman bll1li. Bright prden kitchen. ~1ammoth fiesta room .....!. pool· sli:lc! Custom Roman-style pool. 3 huge patios. Park-like grounds. Seller liquidating -take ad- vantage. Tra.1~Cer loan. Call noW to vie\v, 841.eo10.j fAKE OVER PAYMENTS "'i • $254.00 )I the total mont hly Investment on this decorators. Chann. 4 lovely bedrooms -2 ba and a ttuG-e famiijr room p.ccenled by e&thedr&l. beamed celllnp,. So n1uch more to ofter. Ut's take a Joo~I Call 963-6767. • ' . . . . Olil '' ...... _ rl.llU, •• PRIVATE m BEACH AND BOAT RAMP SUPER TERMS Just a short walk from this delightful Peninsula Point Cottage -TREE shaded Ne-.v England at· mosphere -immaculate condition -Quality carpel.!i, drapes. Enormous l\1aster suite has dressing area with variety. 8~~% interest avail- able at.$65,000. Call 546-2J13. . LAtlGEST BILLIARD ROOM WEST cOF MINNESOTA . , ' 800 sq. n. ot,pqr~ enjoyment. PJus a 3 bed· room, ~ ti~place Newport Beach ~ -?J\br ~500. Tak~1a cue·and call 646-7171, LIKE NEW HOME VA&,U~ PRICED -$41,500 • Sweeplnr cutVed drive-leads to'wlde _cer- t iimlc. tpe entt)', Gardea kitchen. Overslzed ,J!':inc , room' views rDanicured &f'CNDds • · FOUR !amll.v, size ·-.oms: Quiet.cul-de· ..-c JOca.tlon. Room for big mot.or home. Call now t.0 .aee -847·6010. • • • ASSUME V .A. 7°/o • $244 MO. TOTAL NO QUALIFYING. ~one can essume .. 1700' 0( t paclou& Uv~'g. Big 12 x 22 family room : F&1nJly size ·bedrooms. Homema ker ~r;Y kitchen. Nice neighborhood. Full IO\v · 'pr!pe-just $.13.,000. call right ~w 84 7-'IO,IO: • . ' . REDUCED $1,000! • . -.f»OOL HOME , Qy,;ncr nee4a fast sale! Teh1fic entertain· ment h1X11e: Huge kitcMn -loads ot ator· age. Lai-ge poOI -view living room._ Cozy fireplace. Family size bedrooms. ,l'tuST SELL NOW. Ttke advaJ\tage. No~ qtialll lfy· ina to assume good eXistiri.g 19'P>-Or bring your own terms. Owner asks•$37,990 _..will consider all offers. Call .Jfow! 847-6010. ' " THREE jS 'A CROWD i n .this ease,it.-S Income! Large 2 bedroom. triplex. .. 1. with private patios. Buy and rent lp .... super Costa Mesa.location. $53,500. Cnll-646-7171. Whatever your hopes and .dreams in a home .•••• or what- • ever your specific needs, we think we hav'e A PLAN TO MATCH YOURS. We invite you to come into 6ne of our six local office s and inspect our tremendous exdusive selection of homes for sale. Rememb~r we are the largest locally own- ed Real Estate firm with over I 00 professionals to help you every step of the way. Please drop by, we will be happy to answer any of you r questions. "ROOM TO GROW" Large tully landscaped Jot. Custom brick plant· • ers. 3 bedrooms plus Spanish style step-down entertairunent room. l\love in quickly with 5 % dO\\'Tl. Full price $34,900. Call nO\\'. 8'12·2535. ,• MESA ¥ERDE 4 BEDROOM PEACH 51/,0/o .ASSJIM4BLE LOAN -~ . Fine Executive home loaded with !iat.ures: • 4 spacious tx-drooms • formaJ dining room • ~xquisitely oecorated throl,lgbout . • Really nice la.ndscalJ~ wit.n producini fruit u·ees ~ •• 5%. ~O ASSUA<IA3LE LOAN • Transferred owner sei "~1o\·e it for $46,950!!" C8l1 546-Z313 for inspection. SAVE YOU MONEY Owner transferred and very anxious. Yoll can assume this t> ~~ii loan and the seller will help 1lna.nce or you may obtain new ttnancing. 4 Br. -~ Ha. and a pool. Priced at $:Sl:l,:>UV. Call now! ~·/t;7. . RATED ·~G" Fort& 'Ciiu:AT buy.1-8"-'!k!droomrEast Side, Costa Mesa $2;uoo. call now 646-7171. I • ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A very wahn home that features a spa.clout master suite. and a warm ftrepta:: Enter-tainers rcer yard features a spar illiigpool ana a huge pa.tlo \vi.th an open bea.ined t.'O\'Cr -just perfect for barbeculn:. A i'C8l value at only $39,000. Call 963-t>iti(, COPPER KmLE STYLING! . . Provincial charm near the blue Pacific. For· mal Jiving and dining. Homemaker's kit· chen. Large family room with cracklli1i: fi.replace.-Hardwood (loon Private -yard '\l.ith large trees and shrubs.~ Uribe.Uevably priced at $42.~. Hurry! Caij 84.2·2535. 711z 0/o ASSUMABLE B,Y.CREST .NEWPORT BEACH Great family home -4 bdr -2~.a. baths -very functional floor plan -many lovely features on quiet strttt -seller "ill help finance $74,000. Submit exchanges. Call 646-7171 . E~PLOSION OF VALUE! 2 STORYl $33,000 True! just $33,000 total price for this im- mense 2 story home. Setting on a beautiful tree lined streeL OfCers a large separate family room and separate guest quarters. I-luge yard for that relaxed country like living. Call us right now! 842·2535. ASSUMABLE NEAR OCEAN 4 Br., 2 Ba. Fresh paint and new carpeting. Private back yard with garden! Only one mile to beach. Assume 7 % V.A. loan of only $254.00 per mo. Call now, 963-6767 .. • THEY'RE RARE BUT WE FOUND ONE! Jmagiiie a 3 b:edroom home ln CORONA ~F,:L..MAJl.,p_rical,.iJ:i the 50'1. ,J:t has 2 bathl; inOa ·great family room. Plus a good sized yard -Call now 673-8550. TWO-ROUSES ON OVERSIZED LOT You can't beat this· oner·TWo sepa.ratt! houses on an R-2 Lot 49-Ft. x 118 Ft. South or the HighWay:BuUd new rear unit with space for 4-car p&i-klng, Or rent both houses now for income -call 673-8550 for more inCorntation. KICK THE HABIT ·OF RENT ~· BLUFFS CONDO 2 BEDROOM CONDO. 1 • -"'---l!Aa-CAREE"--·OUP'-" __ M!'" Verde, B•·._n<l new plush plle sha .. ____ 9 UNITS B"., •CH Have a home not ;& landlord! Sp1'ndid value in this .3 BR In convenient location to schools and shopping. Huge pa.rk·llke grounds. l\1any, fruit trees. Covered patio. Custom cabinets & paneling of birch. Fire- place nestled Into circular brick wall boast- ing custom gun 'cabinet. New hot water heater. ASSUME. VA LOAN at 6%. Call . 546-2313. rv" " ... .,.; W•th---iots ofl>allclllng;-Attanhod--garage--· · • """' Juiit Step to the cOurll 'swimming pool converted into B<tnus Rn1. or .family roon1. RED TILE ROOF and shopping center. orui year new 3 bed: Bv.lll•lfls and dishwasher. Private patio. r<Xlm condominium with Dramatic Decor. $24,500. cau 546 .. 2313.' 2¥.i blocks to fi nest beach! OCEAN VIE\V! Play your games and then la.lk around your ' ~ Six months old. All two bed.1·oom units. 2 conv...,atlonal ft~lace plt. A pleasure to A BIT OF SPAIN stocy Spanish. All rentA!d. Earns 9% on preview. Call 673-8550'. ASSUME 60/o LOAN gr.:'.isooExtrcmely sharp. Call today - . 5 BEDROOM, 3 BATHS ASSUME 6°/o LOAN HOME AND 8 UNITS $128,000 • SOUTH MESA TAX Sl-IELTER? 10°/o DOWN Close escrow in 1 "·eek. Good in_p>me property, Excellent location -4 Units -2 bedroom!, 2 baths each. Tota.I price just $65,000. Call 842-2535. A TOUCH OF COUNTRY Yf't very close in -Ne,vport big trees, large yards. Load<; of room in this 3 bedroom home. Raise chickens & ha,·e fresh eggs. $31,950. 64&- 7171 . POSH! POSH! MESA VERDE POSH 2300 sq. ft. of sheer elegance POSH location steps from Mesa Verde Country Club POSH pool. jacuzzi, brick planlcrs and decking, buil1' in BBQ POSH decor o[ lush carpets, drapes, papers, ap- pointments, 2 fireplaces. POSH convenience of sprinklered landscaping, front enclosed J)ll.tio, hideaway service yard. PUSH 546-2313 to see what POSH IS! OFF SEASON· SPECIAL 4 BEDROOM • POOL Take advantage. Buy ~ pool at .~n .prlCCL,. Jog to beach. Quiet cul-de-sac only 2 Y,ears young. Custom interior. King-size bedrooms. Fantastic. pool totally enclosed for safety. Priced at '$45,950. Excellent financing. Call -842-2535. MESA VERDE REPUBLIC ON THE HILL .K,ISS YOUR, LANDLORD . GOODBYE And' bc!tome or<:1 2 bedroom home plus an in· come ualt above large double rara&e-1 block from Newpor~ Beach Yachtlng lanes. Great b\11 juat reduced to$64,950. 646-7171. That's light! An old fashioned 6No V.A. Loan.and a house galore. Gorieous 2•tory, 2400 sq, fL of luxury Jiving. \Vann fam· ily room. Lovcl:r kitchen. King size bed· rooms. Enonnous patio. Elegant land· searing -a once in a Ufetlme barpin - Cal no"'· 842-~335. Truly a magnificent mansion at old time prices. Superior location. Enter into private courtyard. Double door entry \Vith Spanli;h tile floor. Step down l!Ving room • , • For· nial dining room. Large patio kitchen + pantry. I1npresslve fiesta room "'1th mas.. sive fireplace. Separate man'! den with heavy bookshelves ~ a crackling fire· place. '}(Jzw;lze bedrooms + dress4ng room. Easi ca~ yard. Call now for an appelnt- ment, 842·2535. .<\11 on one lot -plus room for 3 more • units. sharp detached home in front. 'TV.·o four unit buildings behind. No vacancies. Over 16qO return on do\vn. Seller liquidat- ing. -Take advantagr or good terms. Call noy,· -546-1600 This beautiful executive ·home has been taste· Jully redecorated thfoughout, 4 bed1·ooms and ~:;l--1over 2400 square feet Huge family room "'ith v.·et bar and fireplace. Formal dlniftg. \Von't last at $63.950. Call 546-2313 today. • .g GIANT BEDiOOMS-~ . -BRAND NEW DUPLEX cusrpM-rooL. -" OLD CPRONA DEL MAit LARGE!. WT ln area 11 r~ own prlv•~rrk.. . (t's almost tl.rAshed n~. Great floor plM -3 Sparklli tiu1toin pool. ~Raised "'~1. Ing. bedroom IO\\'Cr unl't +· 2 bedroom upper unlL So. nee !Hon lowct deck . Even a mru avtary I • ~/r~f!d.UVi1~g·~ rmal',d.!ri.lng, Cheti ot blgJlW~· If\ -COrona ik'.I ~ar. N(ar beach. .p;t:rleifkitdien. Huge1 tunll>' room! Ci ~ sctloo1; 'and 'f>&~ E'xlJ:!lknf -lhvestmtnt. Call ma..'lter ~ltc -11unken bath. YOU ?.1UST S • • THIS! II nO\v, 847·6010. 673.8550 .. • ,. ONE YEAR NEW! ASSUME 71/4°/o LOAN Assume approx. $290 t.10. total payments. So new It s1:iarkles! 1"-o-story dauble door entry. Step down to elegant living, fort'MI dining. Super family room \\ith ,,·et bar. FOUR bedrooms. HUGE master iiu lle. TI·IREE FULL BATHS. La.rg· eiit lot .in pritno area! cail right now to see! 847~1 , ' I ,1111NTINGTON BEA«:B CHEAPER THAN RENT $201.00 per month 111 all )"Ol.t pay for this lare:e 4 bd., 2 ba. home on a huge lot. Lots oC room for au. can no'v 963"6767, NEWPORT~CR 1700 Ntw""" -. «:OST,\ MESA 2790 ....... N. 146-2111 17H1 ._. N. ZIOJO ......... , 6014 w .. ., An. (;ORONA DEL MAR 332 ...... r111 67l .. SIO ' ..... 1111 MJ.,JUI tU-67'7 1474010 · 8°/o INTEREST AND OCEAN VIEW! An unbeatable · con1bi11ation in today·~ markeL O\vncr \\'ill ronslder 2 ycAr interin1 financing at 8'i:o to qualified buyer. L:>ts of \\'ood and glass in this SpQ:tious ramily home in Corona dcl l\tar. Exclusive \\'ith TI1c Real Estatc.n. 673-83.50. INVESTMENTS 27'0 H-•d .. S.ltt 201 Coslt Mno 546-UOO t • r . • • • I ) ' I • ' I • .. .. .-•• w , . OAILV PILOT • Wtdntsdll~, N0vtmbtr 7, 1973 F 01· tl1e Record Dls1olt1tio11s. Of 1'1ar1•ia9e Alon,., AO'I' Vlttot tr'lll L'l'NI• Mltlt t1H'I~, EllllDllll J, I nd J•d L ll1t1•11r, Lindi $11t a11d RIMI\ Ed'w1rd Btll1rd, l511ttn1 Joy l l'MI 0 1vld l11 Ch11t1ln. 5•nd•t Jlll'I tlld E'lc Gtu"' l a•D1r1 JMn Incl Jlml1 Wm. lllM.U..DKlll.IJ. ____ M!'*1.~i!l4 ffl nl\ M. IRier-M Cki*t It Pr..,1lc1, LIUIM illr•btll'I llld Rlchlnl G1rcl1, M1rl1 Lvllt Ind 1t1ut tc•ttf', l"tlrlcl1 J . 111d Wlllll M I". V•rt11, 01nnr ll'ld Lindt K1y 'Grvc1l1kl, Robtrt A. 11\1111 TlklkO M. Ml11"11lt , L1fll D. Incl $1'11111*! (, , le,lty, $1.tlln Lvc.111 lfld J1tn11 D1Y11 CU.Wn. Ntllllt G. •lld RlltHll F, f'll1tr1n, 1(1r •J'ld (:111 c. Ll'IOllet. S1111n c. •nd MtlYI" Robtrt RyDrll'lk. Jahn w. '"d Juctl!n Ann Rolltn1, S1nc1r1 Rutt> ll'ld 01ry G- ~•11, C1rolln1 Ind f rldrlclr. A. KllOOIOCI\, 81<.tlllt M. lr>d jlreo1rlck •• Pftndler, John Ntll 11\d Kith, El1lnt Htrrlfl, SlllrlM F" Ind Eliott CJ1xl011 Cti1nntv, Florin-ct Proctor t nd w1t11r Denlll Goll, 01vld E. Ind Sidle L. Tora, M1r11r11 A. •nil Rlclllrd J. J-., Tr1111r Ann encl Roblll Gen• Kfl1. Dtnld S. Ind M1rglt S. Svlvll, tOl>ble SUI I ncl llt1dfOl'd Mffto • dol:I • Stmtnl. Jolln l"tlrfck tnd Nln<V Ltl D1y, lnlrllY Ann I nd Don1td E!1!1en1 C1r11111. BCW111l1 C. Ind Alchtrd H. $lll'\1r11, llyron •nd Jud!lh ~. J-1. LIMI• Rtt ll'ld J°"" lllcn11d Vetttot1t, Ktlhl"11 A. 11111 E119en1 •• Portfl', Wltlll rtl H. tl'ICI l"llrldl B. Fri'''"• C1rol Ann 1nd J1m11 E1rl Dlftomr, Graci Y. l l'ld Wlllrltl J. V1len-cl1, Glorl1 M1rl1 1nd Jen1ro Jtutu• L•l'l!llord, J111 B. Ind Ro11llt J. . Atl'l'IOldt. PIUI Incl Nl"I A-n, S1'11wn Ltr1lle 1tld ioti1n, Oltn· -Woodb\ll'Y, Juctlltl 1nd John AIDtrl Fr1Hr, Ju1Utn AMI Ind AOlllrt WIHl1m Mlcmurr1y, SMr1<11n A. 111d Roblrt •• l(ft1g, 81rDer1 J. 11111 JIWtl J. lllf'll!tr, Rwth Pnyltlt 1nd Jatin lltnrr RIKt, ll;IM L. " Gregory M. Gll>bl, Judltn Dl111e Ind R le~1r• Lit Btkt r, kfll'llt Laul11 1nd PiiUl!ps Otdtrlct Slett. Tlmolnv Jerome •nd D1n·11rl1 J11n111 H1knt11, 0 11111 Lynn1 1nd ICennllll 'll lclltrd P1tln, Jucty L1 ju1n 1nd Jerry L1wr111c1 l f'l'IOI\, lt1lptl (, tlld Htltn M. •Aln. RIOilc:CI .... ,.... 11111 Glenn '""'v H1rn1. Ev1r111 HldttY t nd M1ro1r11 Rtlv Ori11lv1. George A. 1rid D1vt ll1 A. Nttl, Lott 111d Mlch11I (, Sl!IH, LH W. Ind A.tlllll H. Mllclltll, Ari-Mll"I' tlld J, A. Btr9111ellol, Jtfll'llftr L.. 1nd 1lori1Jd w. CrM•JHum. C1ralvn 1nd l lllle, Jr. EnrNM. JHll 1N1111r1t 11111 Tllomlt C1rtt r Scwtlno, SllHI LH Ind )Oltl'fl Gtbtlll Qodda. C1rl1"1 K. l l'!d Joflfl 1 . Rabl11son, Evelyn incl Gtr1ld FloYd lvtllUllC, GIMI L til4 Jehl! Tllornll Curl""", Tlmotlty D. Incl JUI 8raon1, Don"• J. 111d JollJ'I! A. W..,.,, Aontl<I Dlln tnd Olr'-J~ DISSOLUTION 01' MAllltlAG• FllH Octttllr 17 WllllJUllhbY, Con"ll'KI Ltl 111d Dtvld u-l fXle.', HelM L. 1M ()tnnl1 Alltl'I MICICffron, RObtrt Wtll•c• Ind L111rltct lont Fiii!. Vlctorlt LY"" ll'ld Leray W11fley Jltlc/lolkl1n, Gfl'trtl Andrl 1nd Cllrlilll'll rvtlle Stttlt. Gwen f tY• •lld Wllll1m H1rlow L1llm1r, Nlchol1 Wy11t Ind A11n1 E1J11, JOiin L1ur1 Ind Ctrl Rlche•d Wrloht, Orrin M1r1htll 111d Dori An· tolnttll , $1lfl'tlOl'llf, Cll.lrl" R11 Incl Shlrlt Y • • L1rl1 ,Srcldol1, Clllryl Lauls1 I nd J11nt1 , ...... Binder. llObtrt LH 1nc1 P1lrlcl1 A.nn lltu1r. R1ndy J. Ind Giii E. ,A9Ul11r, ~lvedor end Hll1rl1 Jol\IUCWI, IMrv L. incl Leror 0oOM ltrrltl, Pn.ide..ct C. 11!11 $!ttl'lu T. Allblll, Jain Ann Ind Tllom11 Jos.,_e Conl)I<, An111 V. IOlll Cllrenct C. C1rP111llf, flllrkk J. i nd C1rollM1 F. ICtpplll'. Ron11d A. Incl NlllC'I' J . l'UH Dc"'"1 IP Htwltl"', Con111nct B1rt11r1 Ind Trov LkNIU Glnnli. ll1r111r1 11'1d Thlldore Rut1111 Dwpu1, Vtltrlr Incl Rlcfllrd Alln (;alt . Sl\lryl YVOllM Incl Cl'lllrltt , Arlhur Jolll'IMIO, MIYrTll E. Incl Wllrntr Simpi.on. S111dr1 L Ind Dontkl R. Blodglll, Eric Attn lrlll Nedlt Oe L1 ROii, D1nlel arid Mll'(ltrtl •• llurlr.hlrt, l1M>m1s L" 111d Peter J1a11 Wl1h1w, Miry Ellll'I •nd Walltr Donlld flemln11. M1ml1 C1ralrn 1nd J111'11s Frtnlr.lln, Jr Ev1n1, llllcllard •ncl Lell1"I Mclntvrt, C1lvln Ktllh 1nd Ntncv C1rollni 1!11r1, Oorelfly M. Ind Wllb41r C. Willi, /Mr11'111Ue L. Ind D1n"r L. AGOlftMlfl, Don1ld Ell1worlh t nd Chrll- fY Linn Schw1b. Ard1lll M. 11•11 Dollie H. EHwoml, Mirr C. end LtWts F. WlfOl'llr. Emmett Jot I nd Dtrll Jtl" -8ill1r. llevtrly Anl'lt tnd Jl mtt Hlrvey Slfvt , MMry E. Incl P1ul-V. Hiii. <>-11• Wllllt m, ltl 1nd Dtbo<'1h Bode, JPMph J ., Sr. tOlll Eltll blth '· M•rrlck, M1r111ret -"!M1 11\d How1rd Alltn I'll ... Dclllttr 11 • Lppel, Norm1n L. Ind O.ftlll M. Giiford. lhlrtn tnd RextOl'd Abll11. J 1c(lllltl111 Jave• 1nd Din D1vl1 flhllp1. Mlcllele (, 1M Joh11 M. Fox, Rlclllrd O. Ind B1 r111r1 L. ll:olM, Cv"thll A. tt>d J-ptl C. Fry, WllU1m FrtdlflC t nd P1trlci1 ""'" S!llYvtnbll'll, l.1ur1 J11n Incl Dtvld " l •OWll. Joye• D. •nd J1mn M. Wignt, Sh1ron LH Ind C11trl11 Htnf'I', • lit Waolwortn, L1u11 L. 100 Rlcl'lllrd L. liunl, Nlkkl·Nftl I nd JIUUlll G. }ttwtll, M1ry AnM Ind Edw1nl LM t Cook, Miry I nd Dtla E. t lerkluncl, Ellubelh A. I nd lt~rl A. f llM OtttMr 2l Crtu>t. Ntlllll,tn Siltier •nd Rtlo!t EH Fl1"ntrv, Jofln L 1nd S1nor1 L11 D-1fy, 0111ld W. I nd Jayc1 L. SChl11el. M1r1tn1 A. Ind Mlclll11 'L. • Orr, JlmH A. I nd Rutn11111 :$.rf'lllh, Miry C1t111rlnt Ind Htnry . Jr. • Jull111, Diii IC111nttn I ncl 'llf9lnl1 Wiike, Jl>lnlll L. I ncl Rlchtrd C. -fi111WOad. P•lrl<I• Je1n incl Elton lllYlrd Ct1rk. Rlchlrd C. 1nd Don111 J. Htnclrl1, Glor1..,111 Incl Mltl'IH I C. W1Hl1, C11f11r!t1t W. Ind ROblrl L $/\lr1t1111, J l rnt1 Mft!IOll '""' MerUtn '""" Port1, c;.r11dl,,. Julltrfl Ind Nlf'l'nln Lvnn Gr1btr, lttty L. Intl Jtrl'f' 0 . l(tllt r, W1yne D. Ind Ct tht rln1 A. T~rntr. Tt r"I An!\ Incl WIUl1m ll•oa-1 cn1mblr1. Terrr P1trltlr. Ind CoUHn Cooke. J1"flt1 R00trl •ncl (vth•n .INrie l1fn, Phyllis Ewlvn i nti RObert Ntl~Oll Ev1n1. vtckl1 Lorint1 Ind Ch1rln W!IU•m l arn11>1r. Lindt Rtt 11111 '"•llr Jllhn Be•n!n, H1rold lrlll SftUI H1UIC11y, Motrk Currll 1.-d Ml'tlt tl llDd!ne • Dick, Mlclltlle •nd Jerry LH ~ Edw1tdl , Htlcll L. l l'ld P~IUo Tr11tlow. Ml•r J , I nd V1rnt R. Almtlld. Sheron J. 11•11 C111rte, L Slmmont, Aelllrt D. tl'!d N11'!e1 I". J tnl)O!I, D1n!1l1 •rid Llitv S~llda11. Ol1n1 lvn" tnd G1ry Cllnton Hirt, 01111 lrvca i nd $1,1,1n Dltne ....... S<l!Otll ndl, Donlld Cttl incl l lnd1 ·~ MMdott , C-utlo G. Ind C1rlos I/, Wiison, J1nk1 Dtrf-• •ncl G1r1ld '" Hodg-1, E"IHnor Ltlll I ncl G1r!ltld -· .. C.•llCI, Stllll I nd JOMPfl f11~• H1 .. 1-. H•llO' Liii Ind Edify Dw•oltl OtMtt. M1'f 11\f Ft'41rk• ltrler, Horm1 J-end Mtl""' Dttll Vt n. Oan•ld L~ n Lllldt A,,., 0Yhf'I\, Hffl'NM Mt1111t11 1 n d 0.-tldlne Dl1ne • llat~wtll, 1111,.,. \."' I M M1rvl11 ' • J. JahnWJll, Ml"lt Lii tfld Ar111ld ClvOt ""-rs.1 J-tnd LOii $1, Cltlr JllllflMll'I, MtryJIPlt Ind MIU111 C. l l,tl)lf, H1rrlefft t 111d J•d" L F11111 .. Oo11n1 Slit ll'ICI Jullt" T, ,,,_......,,""! A.-I, ll'ld At~ M. I I J1m t1 &t rrt ll. llt • C11F1I• •lld Annttlt H01Vtt0t1, Tl'IOrMs £, Ind Pt tr!<ll •• Cook. R(lftf' 0. ifld PllV!lll A. i..1M1'1·, Wfftltt Jo INI L1wrffl(I Oltft All.,_, LIMI M. Mid Sltlft N, 01111dton, Pl'lyllll H. 1nd Rlcht rd E. SlltDOtr•. C1lr1nt1 A. t lld Mii TllrotHll, 1"1trlcl1 K. •nd Frtnl Sclltktfckt r. Gtr"lldt L0\1111 tl'ld Jt <k Tll<tn\11 Att....io. 11:-1 C. Sr. i nd llotlyne '· . Wtltll, !:dwt r4 S. ancl Vvmn1 M. Ol11n, 1.-M. Ind Jotn I. Sl11111r. Cllarlo!lt 11\d Arnold Git~, Sn1ro11 Ind Aont ld O. W1rr1n, O«lflt Loul11 Ind Robert °'" llortrl, Ellffn 0 . Ind llobet1 I(, Ft rl'll, Joerio-D. I nd Vt rl o. Snydtr, S!t,lltnlt N. t nd IUtlltrd '· Zllnfk, Jt"1tl G. t 1'CI loll Fay Crlll, Pt u1t Jt l n tn<I Otlt P•lrltk lewtllttl, Ro11 L. t l>d Ttrrv A. HotlM•n, St!IV J1M1nl11 and Ch1rlt1 Ot vld Holt, M1rvln 11\1111 F;11'1(o1$1 '·'· Al1tlrl11llt, Otlort• Ruin 1nd RltMrd Vw- S/loWft, S•pdr• Gi ii Ind Donltd W1vn1 lal"ll, M11111r1t S. I nd L. Frt"kHn Hugi!, AIDlrl G-~ 1nd 'llft Grt<I Mllll'IOl'y, ZtfllVI Ind Zvl Pucec:k, John Mtll1111 1nd K1t11r JMn WHCI , INr(fl Ind P1ul L11U1 Ci'll'tlt. Jtvllf I nd M1 rl1 "iwl•n. P11Mll ICIY Ind Jlrnt1 l ruc• •• ,,, Ger1ld Dr.tint Ind JM-JOln Drennon, Llldlll A. Ind C,,.rle1 E. ltwMr. Ari-Incl EglMlrl •. Ml le/Ill!, M1rjcwl1 F. Ind DIYld WIU1rd APllUt9ul, OtoflllM I nd Mlchtel D. Con.rt. l1r0tr1 Sue 1nd Fr1nkll n s. Klint, Shel1n D. I ntl John E. Rl<hl rdt. Dtr1tn• A. l nc:I LIO F. '" Rtlll1, Ch1rlt 1 G. tnc:I l/Jrglnl1 C. Rlv1r1, Tlmotny Mkhtel 1no Rii i F. L1M11t1r~. N1ncy E. 1nd l t c F. Anclt rJOn, Pnllflp M. •nd M1urln1 Contr1r11, Allee II. 1.-d Philip w11111ms. Wlnlfrld frln<:fl lnc:I John Thom11 BMch, Robert WUll1m I ncl LJl'IC!.I JQ'fCI Durn1m, M.tr!I Elv• Ind G1rry Cll1rl11 Hummel, Dl1n1 Joyce 1nd Wllll111'1 Ee1w1rd I/Ult . JOM9/lln1 i nd Yonaclc S. W1t11ln1, Mtrl111 1nc1 P1trlck Dtnril1 McGiii, Roberti Ann Ind Merk Efwl 'tl DIRuuo, Ptler P. Jr. Ind Phylll1 M. IVll , Cllllll'lne F. Incl ll:lcll1rd M. Kr1ui1, G1l1 M. 1"° k1d1rlck J . R11hm, JNn Arl•nt Incl JtmH Artllur Yunker, H~ Hlrwy Md Joh...._ewll Gt vt/, ~H Hei.ii I ntl l'rtnk W11t1r Roberti, Criairle1 W. Ind CntrlfM •• H1<kroll, Actltn Nell 1nd l/111rl1 Lynn• Dunh1m. B~tn Ctltl)W i nd D11n Allton &owlll1n. Sherol1n M. 1nd Nlchal11 L. IUgg1, J1/lf'll1 G.y Incl JlmH l(r1nlr Clug1ton, L1rrr Wllblrl 1nd Lindt ·~ H'''' R11th I nd Reg1" Phlllp Ct rflltrr. S!tl!hl"lt Ind Mt kolm Dt vld Allm1n, K1rtn L. Ind Wtrnt L. Erwin, M1lind1 Loul11 and Denni• CyrU Irvin, S1r1h 1nd L1rry McPnllflpt, Btl'Y Ind L1rr1 Puckett, (Kiii• M1rl1 Ind P•ul Wn liW GIDM. fton1ld P1UI Ind El1J11e M•rlt Fou, F11nlr. W. I nd Dl1111 Lynn Login, Olrl.,.a R. 1nd J ull1n A. f>vrns, P1mel1 A. Ind Thon11s w. Braw. Jlck Elton 11>11 M1xlne Renee Sl11yv1H11t, Al'!lllllne 1nd John A. Clrr1n, Helen Alr.t r1 1nd RIYmond Tl'IOmtl RDlrlclr., Miry LaulM 1nd R1lpll Albert INTalLOCUTOIY DECRl!I l$l'tlll O< ... r IP • Walcott, Al1n D1ryl incl Connie Jetn Nl1111, Arlfn. 1nd Rlch1rd M. Jano1w11rd, P11tlcl1 L. end Dtio~ •• IC111lll1r, Corll'llM Rulh l l'lod ff',etvln E Gtrlt10, Rotitrt AtllhonY 1nd l(allllrlne Louli.e Fink. J1nl1 D1rlene ind A.lberl Jolln D111ll0fl, Robfft J . 1nd AoOtrll K. Ro11, Wllm1 M. elld RoOtrl N. How•rd, Cltll Fly 1nd Alc)l1rd L11 Woadwvk. Llllll R11 Incl l(~tlt Eldon Wl'llpolt. Vll'(llnl1 G. Ind Rlclltrd G. SColt, Vtr1 \llYlln Ind E""'ren Ri v Whitten, /MrfPl'lt M. Ind J~me1 P. Paci\11, ROlllld D. 1nd J11n C. Slclr.ltr, Robert Allen 1nd M1rlelle H1"m"l11on. Krill\ Altlen ind J11n M1rie M1111, J-11• Anrie 1nd Henry Robert Hel11, Vlrolnlt M. i nd EllwOOd A. Ptllt . Al)l.I L.ra Incl Jc>t\11 Brim, SuMll Ellttn UICI Roaer Dten Bradlt , Roblrl 8111tr I ncl C1rol Ol1drl Ros1I. Miidred L,_ '""' Raymond 0-1, Jalln W. Intl Emti. T. Arllo11a. P1lrkl• All Ind MldMtl Simmons, P1rsr Jove• 1ne1 Robert C~rnl1, L1wr1n-c1 S. Ind Lindi L: , tuyvld. Vl~tar R. 1P!d C1ro1 A. Artv1I01, J1n1y tnd Al<lltrtl R1vmclld Crul11, Rlchtrd E. I nd Bitty L. Glover, K11hllll'I !(Ir.., I nd Ct\llrltl W1tkln1, Shlrlry D. 1nd Hcr1ce L. l"hl1tlp1, Jtoltll F. I ncl BIWll Cll•ISllne 5..,41,rson, J1dr. Ern111 i nd M11111r1t ·-Ch•••· Artnur 9. I nd AIK)rl Hcilllroak. En11n Sy1vl1 •nd Jack Bv1an Jt1ml r11, l/lrtlnll E. tnd TllfD<'d T. ,,,~min, 1(1r1n E. and Rober! s. MI C • B1rb••• Ind Wtlltr J. flosn 1111, Mirr A.. tnd Vrrrvt v •• p~~i1Dfl, B1rb1r1 L. 1nd K•nneth c1Yk1n., DG<i• a. 1nd Ch1r1r1 IC. Hiil, Ft111Dfl 1MI Emmt M. Mlru<I Anne H Ind J111e A. Gir11"4{, Stnclrl \.N and Lcnnlr Tadd Shln1)1111 Lindi L .. 111d A:cn11l1 Gent Chltv••l"I. ldwlnl E. end J111ln1 A•• Greoo , 111w1rt (Ynttil1 Ann 111d A:cMr ' 1111*"'11 OdMtr ~ Modl l, A.nn• E. Ind Jtrntl Ptlt'f', M11'(11r1t 111d ll11c R. Loper. tloblrt J . 1nd J111-Phl11r Kternf11, Nln<Y A. end Mletiael J. F1rr1I. Vlc11r 11111 V\rol11l1 G. J1nkln1. w u111m Ptil\lp 1M Marcl1 Trlp.p S!lrDUck, Sl mut1 T. Jr. tnd Mt rllyn I.. PIHAL DICllEIS E11ltlff OtlGOtr 24 Jell1r1on. Doloris J111nlt1 1nd ltnnl1 Ancl• Albl!ler. Htnl'Y Leon Ind 1(1lllY LH Slemp, M1rlly11 A.Ile• i nd Gt1rv L1n1 Rllibl11.-n, lolllWI Jr1n 1nd 01v!G ,_ Goodrld'I, Sl'llrll'r' Ind Fred Cr1111t. R...,I H. lfld St ndrt R. wr1111t, M•rv D. 1nd 0on1ld J . lnkptn, AJlct Gr1c1 1nd Rlcl'llnl Plll'CI Mock, P1trlcl1 Rat111n Ind H1rold J1111111 L1w, ltrblr1 I", 1nd GfOfOI A. I Dflflfl', Cl\trlt• Rkn1rd ind Oere!hy G1vn1ll L"' Lindt t,.ee ll'ld Htrviw "I '' A'ld1r1en, Jofll'I 'I. 1nd Donni M. DIMll, Alll'(llttl M, t MI G1r1ld R. Levin, L1wr111c1 K1rol t r\d lltlly ,~, t rawn, Ooro!llY H. i nd C1•t O. J11111111. Cllol RIKI Ind Rlcn.rd Six· ·~ Tl'tUrm1n, Etl'lfl c;,, tnd Willl1m Eugrne H'flM• Judy Lv1111 1od Willl1m H. W1lkrr, Jtrrl!yn Je1n end Th0rn11 J1c1uon M11on, Fr1n-cl1 E. 1nd Ahonclt R. Motrll'llll, Htrrt M. I ncl P1ul1 L. Tll!'IMll, J1nnlltr M1rl1 i nd llul'fard Rutlldll• ,lf'klnt, Htle11 I nd Geor111 W. Atftl, Llvrtn<I NI. Ind SuMl'I 9. Ntwt6f!lli, Pllllllll H, 1no kerry D. Mtndot1. Ar1Qell"1 Ind Emeterlo ltrlllr, Htcior 11\d fr1ne11 l al1ml1, l1111f1 0toro1 1nd lllUCll Loll M1rv Wl'lltloclr.. RObtrl Pl'll!llp •lld Htltn ... DotMy. J 1ne 1nd OOrloY1n E. 8r11IMI'•· M1r111rll1 N!tVil I nd Mlch1rl Jot Stt rbuck, S1m11tl T. Ind M1rlll'!'I L. l~1rrlf, C1rol R. 1nd Elrl Brll ll AIYH. OruGIU1 F. I nd R~ld W. c 1mpM-il, Jllfh R•• 11111 D1vld R11!1nd Nlcf'ltll, StttMn P, lfW OllM IC Antia. J..,. Ml,'411111 l lctltrll Miiford Tl 'l'lor• H1r" I . IM P'llrlclt Hetl l•-"" °'""'' Hotf tM ur.111 .... Clow, /Mry &111n11 Ind Cll1rln Wllll1M ii'llktlt. Cltl'ltrlM ll'ld llotfr C. -.1 l11"r1 J, 1no Rollt" L H1wt !'It. Oovlt 1no BoOble G. lt/tl'IOftl, !"t ill LM Ind Ctrl Diii Slktmtto. S.tvto 1no Tom 111ry, Cl1udl1 Jl tfltll incl J1m1• Dtll A.d1rn1, JI-L. Incl Oliff l , Classified INDEX Advertising . I~ _" ... _"''_orSale---.JI~ AM .... t .. MMclllM 1• ($Hf.lty 1,... '""" MllWI OtMfll lldl •• , hlllll c:tv• ''"°' ....... ..... PMIMUle ......... l1ycr11t .. , .... StltH llW C11111tr1no 111ca C .. lne Park (lrlMll "''Mar Ctl'9 MIN 01111 ...... Dtvtr Ml« .. Ettl ll\llt SI Tlr9 fH11!llt1 V1Ht' 01rftll or1..,. HUlllJl'lllM llMJI Hfititl111"" Mt.rWt H1rNI' ltllitilllltt lrvl!ll lnlM T.,..KI .. __ tr.::= U'9111t .... .... 1.1111#1 NIHW LI .. 11.w. MIN •I MW -·-MltlWIY CltY Mll ... 11 Vltl1 NIWlllrl ... Cll NeWHrt Mtltllhi New'"rt hi•"" """'" MllNI O«eMlcll Or•11tt Sin CllMM!t S111 JMI C#llfnlll 1111'11 ~ 1111119 AM M.....,. S•I lnnl kutll llflllll Svfflldt Sl1t1lM SUl'lllf ltKll Tv1tlfl UlliVlflltY f'lrtl W11JCllll Wttll'ltllllh' M1lh.tl1r/Pr•lultt HOl'll~ • • • Ut Moiolll Htm• Fir 5t ll • , , •.• , IU .__ __ R_e_•_I _E•-t-at_•_, _.,.j l•l _ General Atrtlll tor ltlt 1111 A111rt11'f11l1 tw tilt .. 151 lllli .... , P"""" . . 1M (Im...., lAhl'C,.,,,. . .. . . . .. ' ... Ctm""9Ri.I ~ ... , , . , .... IA '""""''llMll• .... .... . . . . . . . 1• .[-·..,..ll5J ANwMttc'9~. tit ISHCHf' 9llt fr.M IMllWI ·-AOO.A•ll .. .., A.lllWlflflt Stn'ICI/ l•ul11J MMI" Pllln11 A"ll•nc. lllllr & "1"• .. .., .. tttlll ''"'"" '"''' .. "'llllllllflt IUtlMM 51nkl ....... ''"'"'"'•111119 <>•-,., ... lln'tc. '''"""' c-1, CH<tlle CfllMI a rt Cltllfltl., Dtllllnt Drlfllrla _,,, ........ 1111 •11ctt1t:11 .... -. li""9rlfll -._ .. ·-·-·-•--11 ti9"lttl ..... Mnlllll HellttlCI"" tteelllll & Air Cellllil!MHlt "...,..., l11<1m1 T11 lnl'"Me ,_,., Je111ttNI L•••clJlllt __ .. MllllflMllff Mo-. Mh ... P1lllltlf 6 1"1...,111ntlfll "''"""' ..... 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IU JIWllf'I' .................. ••••• IU M1c~l111ry . • . , , 11& Mlsc•H•~ •• 111 Ml1c10•MM1 WtflMCI , , , . lit Mttiur tMlr¥!Mlllt ....... m Olfkt 'imlilwt/IW"'· ..... 124 Pllfllt/OrNrtt . " • " •. • . Df SIWl111 Mlcfllllll .............. Ill S""4"9 Otlllt .. .. . , • . . .. at SIOl'I, RllltlWlllllt, Ill' .......• , .. sw1'1 .... ... . ......... au TV, 11 .... "''°" Sllfll ....... IJf, D~lnet llllflll'I', Olltlll111, fllnl • ., llftf11r11. "' [.__P_•t_• '_""_su_Pl'l_•·~I[ ~ ( J .-A-p-art_mo_nts_f_ar_R_e_nt--,1 [•I "~ •-" A,lt. f\lrn. • • 1i1t. 111~111r11. "'''·• 111ra. .,. 1111tvr11. MO »• •• J11 .___[ _R•n1_.1s ~I~ lt&of!H .. ... II: tam & Be•'' • ... .. . 415 Hfftls. Mllttl 411 Guts! ""°'"' , . 415 Slimmer R111lll1 •• .. •• .. . . • . •JI Vtc111111 11 ... tlt , . , .•.•.•.•..• ifQ 11:1~1111 le $~1r1 ............ .,. G1r11u fer 111111 ... ., , ........ 4U Otlitt 11111111 .... , .• , .... ... 1u1l111111 Rllllll .. .. ,. , ••.•. 4U llltluetrlll •ltfll"' • , . , . .,. SlortM •. 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Ttt'l'el ' • ,., ,,....,._ Utlm-t , , f4J .... '-let • Plrtl .... " ... l.___Au-tos for-Sele---': l§J GI..... ,, .,, ,,. All....UC:lltlkl , 1• 1 f'I "flJ ltc,..,IMll Vtllkllt ......... fN '""'" ...... .... . . flt T',.. ,1. .., ¥• ....................... .., --... ........... ... ......, • .....,..... ..m ......................... .... "'"" .................. ht \ 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 ·4 '· 2 5 6 7· 8 .. • =·-.... ·· BAll"Y Pll"OT ' CLASSlt~IED ERRORS: AdvertlHrl thovld ehock thoir ad• dilly It .,.port errors Immediately. The DAILY PILOT a11umes llablllty for the flrtl inc or r 1 ct inHrtlon only. General MAKE OFFER sro DEAL! 3 Bit & 2 DENS ll UGE 100 X 140' LOT Nea1·ly 1/3 acre lot Boat/trailer acceU u.i;eful for storage ot' t r u c k 1 , ca1npers, boatl, etc. Plua fcnL'ed oamblllli' custom home feu.turing 2250 sq. ft. of Uvlng space, 3 luge bed1'00m11, 2 b a t h s , hard\\'OOd noon. fireplace, 2 dens, (one -22:x22) dlning roon1, heavy shake roof, covered patio. And best ot ull. a 10\v 7% assumable loa n. $42,500 full p1·lce & $3600 takes! General NEWPORT BEACH It's got evecythini • 4 btd· room, !ainlly room, fomW dlnilll' room, ~· x 40' pool 1vlth pool sweep A jacuui. Larate comer lot with boat door & oversized dollblc fl~· agl'. J U$1 listed at SM.~. lfU1T)'! c,UJ.. !>41).ll5t 0pen Evt$. .. -$ .... HERITAGE . . RE/\LTORS BA YFRONT LOT ~tu."t be sold this 1\-rekeod. Alrrady 1he ~I v;i tuc io t-.·lcsn Vcrde, but O\llltt still invites offers on this 1800 sq. fl. 4 Bedroo1n . hoine. Beautllul decor, \\·ood pan. elilli', wallpa~r and iood carpels. EIC1rant setting on spaclouA lot. Room for Doat larwln realty Inc. eq~l housing oppty. 968-4405 124 hrs) . LET'S TALK TURKEY Best'CdM location. 50' x JOO'. Ow11er transfer1'('(!. Anxiou.~ ror quick sale. Loon can ~ subo1'tl'inuted. Subnlit any . offl'r. $129,fJOO. Call &15-8400. "' or trailer. - 546-5llO Open EvH. it you're looking for a Ne"'· pol't Beach duplex only 6 doors 10 the beat"h \\'ilh an l!Xt'i!llent sun1mer/winter I ~'.;;;;;;:;:::;:;:;:;,;;;:;';! rentul record In !he 184.500 4 BDRM-LUCKY GI range with a min. of only NO OO"'N TER~tS o r low torA. OOw-n and super terms ~'1\ to al l othf'rt on thlll CAI.J.. US hnnu1culate 4 bdrm., J .,..e're ready to talk baths. Dining rm .. buUt-ln11, .., §,.. HERITAGE • REALTORS BEACH AREA '44-7211 <tlsh\\'BBhCt'. PV 1 ton ti DUPLEX • $90,000 Tuu block5 fron\ the> surf. Both 3 be<lro0n1. 2 bath v.:itJ1 built-In kitchens . hup:e floor to ceiling: Stone flrrplat'e in CM'll('l'!I suite. Plush l'arpets & custDm drapes thruoul. $9,000 cash "·ill mo1•e you in. Se~ it 0011'. 645-rrtl • Open eves. Walker &lee Rl•l llT•TI WE HAVE KEY Early Calif. tlylod Let Ujl sfl9\\' )"OU rtie sLx month!! new 3 bedroom & 21i both hoine. 313 E. 22nd St. ONLY $54,500 We have fin•ncing Call for appoint1nt"n' e CALL ANYTIME e 646-ml or Eve. _.543 Lachenmyer R1• 1lt or ~NIGL!. !iAll fY &. A551Jl IA f[S CHARMING TOWNHOUSE 2 Story st'l-ludcd uni! . rea. turing 2 bedroonis, '.! baths, OVt>•'.~ilNI palio & beautiful carf)l.1 t!'I & paint . Spacious grounds \1·i!ll \Jcauti ful IXJOI & !and!>{'a1>i11g. Lois or ll'N"<, °'~an hreeze in q11i1·t ncil'~I or.\~ romniunily. J>crft'!'l lo-1 t·ation, ~ar. Ne\VJ~~'. Back I Bay. l need only s;.,, .. i()O. 546-5180 Open Evts. •· ~., HERITAGE . • REALTOR<; PRIME OCl!AN VIEW .. ROPERTIES FOR SALE a·r !'J'TATE OF CALIF. Ask for :\Ir. \\'e.11t 4'.l13j 620-3'i08 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY flreph1.re. Covered patio, 1·u h i ng ~·ater fal l. Sprinkler~ front IL rear $.'11.T.-rll. 54G-1720 TARBELL, Roolton MID PENINSULA Roon\)' coltagc 11•Hh conuner .. rial zonin~ ju11t 60' bun\ beach. Prest-nt1y n home, can he shop, orfiro or ! '? '? G1tfage + parking, lt>n..:ed. Sli7 . .'JOO. R1'H GT~7t2 or 675-1632 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A . DAILY PILOT WANT, AD 642-5678 Linda Isle By Ownor /Builder $250,000 Locatt><I in µii1·ntc con1n11111-1 ----------- ity. ne11r thc Ot>nch. l.o\'('ly !•-----------. 4 BR. 2 B..\ hon1c, new car· ExccUem: T~1s ?.lay lease option fl73.77S2 * 673-ml -EVER STOLEN A DUPLEX Try this: tv•o 2 bcdroon1 units · double garage in· pels & drps. lm1· niaint('ll· an<.'r!. t'OllSidcr rl•nling. $48,500. 400£.17° C.M. come o! S3750 f)('r year.1 '!!!!!!""!11,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Asking $35.950. Try your 011·n price o"·ncr says SEU.? Ca.II Rerl Carpet. Real tors. &la-SOSO. • Like to trade! Our Trader's Paradise column is for YoUI 5 lines, 5 days for 5 bucks. FOREST E. OLSON 'i( OCEAN VIEW 3 + GUEST $31,5011"' Re store, SA VE THO USANDS. Private tree 11ned street "on the bluffs". 3 bedrooms in- . eluding hide-a-way master suite with vie\v. Cozy den and chart house. Large living room , garden picture \vin do\v. Ca ptain's kit- chen. GUEST FACILITY with separate en· trance and bath. 2 covered patios. Breath· taking vie\v overlooking miles of scenic ocean. Call 645-0803 . BAY COLONIAL-5 + GUEST EXCLUSIVE private street ~· presUgious back bay estate area. To,ve · g trees and winding brick pathway leadin to magnifi· cent 2 story colonial 5 bedrooms including view master suite with dressing room, and separate guest facility with 3rd bath. Large living room with floor to ceiling fireplace. Elegant forma l dinin g. 30' country kitchen and breakfast room. 221 rumpus room. Fam- ily room overlooking secluded park-like grounds an d 2 paUos . Under $60,000. BET· TER HURRY ! Call 645-0303. FABULOUS FREEDOM + VIEW FABULOUS FREEDOM HOMES overlook· ing the canyon and glimpse of ocean . 3 bed- rooms. Spacious kitchen. Large livi ng room . Lovely tree shaded ground and entertainers patio with view of your own private doma in and blue pacific. $25,900'. Call 645-0303. HARBOR VIEW 2 story giant. 6 bedrooms. 29' lamUy room. Elegant stepdown Living room. Formal din- ing. Hugo private estate at .only $110,000. · cau 645--0303. FOREST F C;l_SC1N lllALTORS 2299 HAlllOlt BL VD '4MJOI \ CLASSIFIED HOURS Advert iscri; may place their ads by tel~phone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. :r.londay thru Frida.)' 1:1 to noon Saturday COST A MESA • orncE 330 w. eay 642.:1678 NEWPORT B&ACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 6,12-5678 ' HUNTl~GTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 5-11).1220 J.,,\GUNA BEAC1'l 22~ Fot'est A ... e. 494.9406 SAN CLEi\1ENTE ::05 N. El Camino Real 4924420 NORTI! COUNTY dial free ~1220 CLASSIFllD DEADLINIS Deadline tor copy l ldlll Is 5:30 p.m. the dey • rare publication, exe1pt for Sunday • ~tonday Edi lions when deadUne 11 Saturday, 12 noon • CLASSIPllD REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertl91m should check their ad• dally & report errors immediately. TH E DAILY' PILOT auumes liability for the tlt1t tn- correct illlf:rtlon only. CANCE!l.ATIONS: \Vhcn killing an. ad be sure to make a record of the KIU. NUMBER given you by your -4 taker u receipt ot )'OIJt cancellation. Thla kW number mutt be pH· sented by the advertlaer In cue of a dllpute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION or NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING : Evory eftort 11 made to kill or corttet a new ad that hu born -..... but we cannot suuan-tOO to do so untU the ad has appeared In the paper. DIME-A·LINE ADS: These . tclt aNl atrlctly cuh Jn advance by mall or at any one of our of· rtcet. NO phon& ordtrt. o .. 4une: 3 p.m. Friday, Coata f\.1esa: otflce 12 noon -all btanch of· flee• . THE •DAILY PILOT ..,_ sen'fl the rtfht to cllt-str.v. ·edit. ctnaor or re- fusn any adwrtlHment, and to ch1naa tt. t'lte1 ' ropl1tlona without prior nolkt. CLAHIPllD MAILING ADDRESS P. O. Box IMO, to.ta l\fesa 92626 ·- -. • G - !. 3 • . Gene ra CUSTOM HOME MOVE-IN ·. CONDITION Owner ha.s just moved. Eutskte Colta M c 1 a , llarbor Ill -Sch oo l . 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bath!, Den, Fetnlly 1toom, Firef>laQe, Breakfaat Ber. Mlln.Y ft'ult lret1, Ottered tor $38.700. c.JI COLWELL 64&-0555. IN ME SA VERD E -2nd ne west listing! ASSUME 80,0 5 Bedroom with almost 3000 sq. ft. and a " • Wtdntsdo1y1 Nowmbe, 7, 1971 * 0-'ILV PILOT l · Gt ner11I eral entr11 Gtn1r11I I Genera Coron• t Mar iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ~;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;1 :::.::.:::;.;:;EA~S-T~S-ID_E ___ l.::;;;;~H~~~~~:A~L!~!~y~-:-: READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS • fro m $30,990 A new concept In Home Ownership by Ayrts Con1truction Com.,.ny NEAT AS A PIN I And-a great view lrom thlso ttilfs charmer. Open beams . Sun !illed rooms . 3 Br-2 Ba + laundry room . Seclud ed patios. New appli· ances and much more . All for $64,000 . HOME + One or a kind, In wooded TRIPLEX ... ~. ,11/_allt to beach. ~"ht'r m~ hclp fJnanct.. CPUNTRY 11~L PINCHIN sm1NG REALTOR ~ · situated on a I~ l30xl50 c I "· • • d 01 • m.1 .. t~ lot with tQ\\"Cr Iha e sa So trets, n comfortab e 3 BR TRADE 2 BA home w\01 den &nd lroilt porcli for yol.il" rocker PoDUlar S BR, 2 BA honw: PlWl \\ilh All bltrwi, coey l!aptone separated a'A'a)' from Lhe fpl c-, fant rm and laf1te close fo gol! course location. This Is tba..floo --=:l;OAN==~I plan everyone wants and on a big lot too! Almorct ne\v proftssionally ~ner invetited over $101000 in upgrading landscaped ) e e Q. room -vov Own Tlto-tond end the Home Not a Condomlnlnum ''RUST~ISLAND Ct:!!\R M'' -~fJ"°"'"'""'"'~1~l~~\\'~~mc rnaro~Wi! tra~':x~uCi -Y"'o_u_m-ust see this "Hansel 'n' Gretl'rstyte only SM~-7.o;o;r~•"'-+caO'i...,'~•""· Ci11 ~4;-SQUthO>t----1 Balboa dupl~ll] 'l'~ese c~ar~ing 3 _bedroom CAL L 642-7211 .:.";;."~llt•,;"=· ===,,--Ulls property. Presented at $79,950. A listing tlome. All f!lr.ctric built-In of Ogden Song. kitchen, famUy room and No Monthly Mai ntt nance Ft• 4. S.eullful Exteriors c ompletely enc.IOlled UNIQUE HOMES Rttltoro, 546-5990 backyard, Shows lots ol 2lSO Mesa Verdt Drive, Coita Mtia T.L.C. If You're lookilll? tor ' 12 UNITS AVAILABLE : 3 BR, 2 BA & HUG E form ki tchen + se pu ete 2 c•r gar. 1'!' ...... !""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,, liOmelhing reol special Jn ]-::; ·a high demand area nf Hun· General Gtneral t!ngtmi Bench. ynu've round AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 644-7270 BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM New carpets & drapes, 3 BR, 2v, BA. Bl kitchen, brk. frplc., enclosed patio. Priced to sell at $57,500. WE CAN HELP YOU IUY, SELL, OR TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATidN. --2828~E . ..Co•st Highway, Coron• def Mor Gener el General oflJo 3~/e LIDO w_aterlront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family nn., or 5 bdrms .. with 6 baths. Lido Nord . Spec- tacular vie\v! Waterfront living rm. with step-down wet bar. Pier & floal. $275,000. * * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'xl05'. Magnificent View ! $165,000 BILL. GRUlliDY, REALTOR · ·:j41 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-4161 General General * 5"x290' LOT * C-1 ZONE E-Z TERMS • 4 Bedroom home (huge master BRJ + family room + den, 3 batlw, many ex· tras. Quiet sir('('!, $58,700 it ln !his beauty. $45.500. Ca ll COLWELL 64&-0555. LET YOUR$$$ WORK FOR YOU Trrririt' Eastside Costa ?ilesa Hom<' plus Income apnrt- n1cnt -Ex~llent condition -\Valk to shopping -·Plenty or trees and rchrubs -Of- fered for $59,500. F()r detfl.lls call COL\\IEU.. 646-0555. I-IA VE BOTH WITH 11-IJS SUPER LARGE DUPLEX · Up~r Door hos a view of the ocean &: 3 Bedrooms, and ~rl'r has 3 Bedrooms & den. You O\\TI the land here. too: Call for more details. PETE BARRETT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY ' Modt l1 at corner of Adem1 & Florid• 1 block W. of BHch Blvd. In Huntington Beach AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 General Gentral * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * NEWPORT ISLAND Pier & slip. Dlx. du- plex. 3 BR, 2 ha.. 2 BR, 2 ba.-3 Car park· in g. $125,000. 675-7060 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Reduced ! Spanish 3 BR., 2 ha . split-level. Extra lge. lot. Owner extremely anxious ! Ca,11 & submit 642-7491. ~;;;;~~~~3/~ • C-2 .,;;,pcrty . Newporl -REALTOR...,- OCEAN VIEW -~-Blvd. v.i tb 30' x l>' buildinl:. 642.5200 4 ' Circular street of fine 1 $36.lm. -__ _ _ _ _ _ homes. 3 Bedrooms in· ----~ cludltw guest facility. Party 8t UFFS room, entertalrien patio. Roy McCardle Rtaltor ONE OF A KIND =~~kini view. Agt. 1810 Nc's;t7~jtd., C.~I. ANGELITA . . • Just listed, 2 bedroom . one CONDO , CnrpentcnA . $4500 lcwl on picturesque grccn- equity. Will ta~ VW square-Don't give up the ship! belt.' Open bf>am ceilings. back as par! paym!. I "List" it in classlfled, Ship ne'o\•ly painted & papered Capri RraJ1y 6#7525 to Shore Results! 642-5678. custom CaI'Jl('ted & d1·apcd: Gener•I Gentral $67,500. m 11.u · ,\ 111:.\l'll • .,..,.~"""""I C . F. Coleswol1fly Realtor 640-0020 .... ...,...,...,...,...,...,~ V1\ OFFERING FOR SALE .. ~iilllli•jili!W.._1~50 R ~ 8 g & ~ R1~0~~ I Newport Heights I I '., BRICK B·B-Q IN EX· Just l!st('(I -rantnst1(' b.11·· CE l.J..ENT CONDITION. ~ain -la rs:r 3 brornom, ""lillil ... 11111 TOTAL PRICE $20,500. $250 family room . prin1e Heighls -DO\VN. $1!}1 PER MO. IN· localion. CN·ner 1ransfem-d J CLUDES ALL. VA AP· -must ~II! His lo.~s • your PROVED BROKER, gain. $52,500. BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM Beautiful 3 bedroom Monaco in original section. Air cond_itioned. All upgraded. Fan- tastic view. $149,000. VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, CALL 540-U51 Open E\·es. 531..08(J(). Open Eyes 7 Days ~' #,,. HERITAGE . . REALTORS There's a feeling of Carmel aOOut this attractive 2 bedroom cottage with 1 bdrm guest apt over the garage, Delightful home "'ith room for I h e 1nother-in-law in separate quartel's. Assume the P:<· isling 1'1IA loon \\'ilh totel payments or only S220 01· name your o"·n temu~. Pric- ed at only $41,900 in a great Area on the E1111tside. Hurry before this is gone! Walker &lee NEVER OCCUPIED But you can move in today! Yes, the land· scaping and drapes are ln, end this 3 bed- room 2\iz bath home is near the pool and tennis courts in University Patk. Just listed al only W/,000. Fat Profit is atta!Md when you sell through result-gel· ting Daily Pilot Oassllled Ads. £42...5678 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I 111 "~ I ., At I ,,,..-in "Prl11"1:•1:.~p11n .,n· 2790 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 HARBOR VIEW HOMES. Somerset model, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large family room, 3 car gar~ge. All this plus a view of Big Canyon Country Club. $93,500. TOUCH THE STARS Top of Spyglass Hlll. Ocean view. Elegant A bedroom b orne. Family room and bonus room. Professionally decorated and land- scaped. $189,500 .• YACHTSMAN'S DREAM Berth your Grand Banks, ketc h and whaler in your fro)lt yard, and still have room for more. 5 bedrooms 8 bath s. 8 years old. Fee land. $395,000. · I CAMEO SHOR ljS Ocean view, very large 11Vlng room and mastnr bedroom wltb beautllul parquet floors , beamed celllngs. 4 bedrooms, 3 bath s. $115,000 . I 644:1766 . ' S©1\~}\-"titrs· That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle ------UltMI ~ C\AY L Pou.AN 0 Rtcirronge letter• of tM four ICrombled words b.-i low to fOtn'I four almple words. I YAWLAS 1 111'11 I j i F E GB 0 i S G U T N i My wilt hos always been a I I I 15 • firm believer In recycli ng, ohly . . _ . · she calls It by another name.. '-sales. L~-s-A_G_R_. v-s--..J •1-1 11. o.""1 I I' I I I I • ~ri~~~:\~~ l-.l.-1... __._.__ ........ ""' d ... lop ... No. 3 below. i PR~~~u:\~~s~ETT!IS IN I' r I' I' I' r I • ~~8~N~~~E tETT!RS I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 • units o!fer the ultimate 1n 1Sland livmg . .. . WESTCL IFF Shake, used brick, steps to the bay . Priced BY OWNER by anxious owner at $92,000. Assume low $36,500. Lee 2 BR, 2 BA, interest loan, try low down, submit your ~~~t. 4flO 9uLd)' D:; trade! Call now ! * BES BUYS * 3 BR, 1 % ba. Brick fn1 , "PEN INSULA PERF ECTION" L•g Bch Lot $8500 lg. L.R.; n•w\y de<:. 12!,D<Xl Super! Hear the surf from ~i~ bcci:ch clas· Canyon Lake Lot Fortin Co., RJtn. 6-12--SOXI sic! Open beams, floor to ce1l1ng f1rep~ce, $18,500 Fountain Valley family room, deep shag, ample parking. 2 BR Duplex $36,500 I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;.\ Stroll to surf or bay.· Realistic at $79,900., Beach Hom e $59,500 SPACIOUS LIVING Assume VA loan ... Submit your offer to-7 Inc Unit. $59,500 day ! " Beach Duplex $76,500 Open house Sat & Sun 12-4 Cati now for details. Ente1· lhis 3000 llQ, ft. palatial pa.lace of spaclousneu and find prestige 'liviryg at il:I finest. H~ liv rm. tam m1 w/bltn bar, 2 frplcs, slidina: glass doors to 1.."0vered pa.tto. Beaut kit with elec bltni, formal dining nn w/antlque n1irrors, separate bonus l"OOm + 4 lge bednns and a very assumable 5-\i % VA LOAN. 612-1771 "BEACH 'n' COUNTRY " 1797 Orange Ave., C.~1. Perfect combo! The warm country decor oC this ru stic 3 bedroom , 2 bath split-level ac- centuates a spectacular \.'iew of Newport Harbor! \Veathered open beams; farm style dining room, cozy family room1 with its own fireplace and patio -secluded master bed· room suite ... a "NO-NONSENSE" va lue at $83,500. Low down OK! Don't miss this! Open house Sun 1·5 "CIRCLE THIS" Our best coastline.value! Sitting above th e Dana Marina, the view is fantastic. We proudly offer this 3 bedroo m estate ... com· plete with rental to help pay way! Massive fireplace, cathedral beams, huge tre~she~· tered lot. Priced at $198;500. Owner will fi- nance at attractive terms. Hurry! ''SOLD'' That's what will happen if you wail ! This is the best duplex buy av~lable. Charm, View , Tree shaded location ... \Valk to surf or shop· ping. See and compare at $78;950. Low down, trade_ .. you name it! Hurry, this is hot !!! HARBOR VIEW HONEY 5-Bedoom Somerset model. Close to park an·d pool. Many extras. Transferred -owner must sell. GRUBB & ELLIS CD. Realtors SUNSHINE AND FREEDOM surrounds this gorgeous 4 br & 2 ba beauty. Also includes separate raniily rooni 1vith 111assivc red bri<'k firephice. Assume f'l.J:A 7'.; loan and have a lo"'· monlhly pay- ment of Snti inC'IUd.:"S all. This ho111e is ;1 beauty anrt you n1ust !ICC today. Call Walker &tee •IAL ltT.ITl "' ~ -OCEAN VIEW Hard to believe but only $30.900 full price. Sit on yo\u· deck, \Vatch the boals & en- joy the good lifl'. 846-1384. HUNTlNGTON HARBOUR REAlJY HERBERT HAWKINS . REALTORS e 963-5681 e FREE LIST Go\•'t repossessed homes,: sorne h11vc pools, some no do\\"Jl.pymt, various areas & pymts. No obligation .• Equal Housing Opportunities J IERBERT HA \VKlNS REALTORS e 839-ltiOO 5\4% 4 Bedroom plus bonus roam. 2-story. Oniy $35,900. WM. McCABE REALTY 8740 WARNER A VE. FUUNTAlN VALLEY * 842-4405 * Garden Gro'we. - 8571 ~ANFORO, \ra.cant, custom built, 3 + den, OOx150 lot, huge garage, crpt, drpa. S31,950. submit ferms. Owner (213)431-JSaS 675-7080 OCEAN .VIEW Huntington Beach ~ 2863 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mir Duplex. 2 Bdrm.5. each. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\ LeaSl'C!. land. ·I Car pa.ricing. ::;; Xlnt rental histocy. S79,950. ~G;.;•o.n.::e;..r•::.;l ______ I .::G.;.•;;;ne;:;r.;;•;;.1 ______ 1cal.I: 673-366.1 6TJ.ffiSS eves. OWNER TRANSFERRED · Trees-Trees CAMEO SHORES ~Iagnificent panoramic ocean view. Cus· tom 4BR , 3 bath + den. Immediate occu- pancy. $119.500. Jack Custer 642-8235. (S47) VALUE PLUS Priced to se ll . Attractive 4BR, 2\iz bath home in good Harbor View location. D!>n•t miss this one! Charles Arnold 642--8235. (S48) SPACIOUS BALBOA ISLAND HOME Completely remodeled 4BR/FR. Heavy beam ceilings U1ruout ; fg , pool-table-sized FR w/wet bar. Jacuzzi in Master Bath. Home is on 2 lots, 3rd lot also available, totaling 90' on street . Tom Queen 644-6200 . (549) TERRIFIC TIMES for the active couple or family, basketball court in back yard of this 3BR beauty! Loaded w /lots of extra luxuries at only $64,900. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (539) . DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING Light + airy, one-story-I BR's, FR, for- mal DR. Vaulted ceilings-step-down LR- brk. fireplac~water softener. Lo-main!. landscaping. $75,900 incl . land. Lols Egan 644-6200. (S50) BIG CANYON-LUXURIOUS 3BR New Monaco Model Condomlnlum. Spa- cious LR w /high ceiling -lots of glass. Choose your floor coverings. $120,000. Tom Queen 644-6200. (S40 ) POPULAR PORTOFIN 0-$61,900 Spacious 3BR, 3 bath . Excellent floor plan. Prcstlgloui Harbor View area. Joyce Edlund 642-IJ235. (551) [ Irvine I Mecnatt-11>1 .. Aoo11yc-peny I IOI DoftrDrlft 141•12'5 1144 Modl~Mt "4·1100 Newport lffch, Callfornla 12•ts ·associated BROKERS-REAL TOll:S 1025 W 6alboc 1171 J6tl LARGE LOTS 45 x 118 IS THE SIZE of this valuable close to everything lot. Sol.Id 2 bdrm. cottage + Sae r it Icing n e wl )' redecorated z -story lmrie. 3 large BR with 4th BR or den/office plus f.am1b1 room with llreplace. Formal dining room. Dlat.incti:ve courtyard entry, separa~ latmdcy room. Paved boat and camper parking. Homes in inunediate area aellin&: at $50,000. See this today~ $43,500 . • co:rs .: WALLACf: . REALTORS 962-4454 NO SSS DOWN GREAT STARTER HOME . Close to free\\'ays, ~hool.s ,\ shopping. $200 a mo, J>8-fS al\. guest unit, vacant nO\v, .......• , 60 X 100-f"'T. lDT &Un'OUnds 1llage Real Es L1 te this lllre new Corona H;gh. ,,. ~11 ( -J .. , •1 tl lands home. .3 Spac~ _,...,.... '".. ...,.... bdrm~. 2 baths. 1arg. patio I """"'~'!!'II'!!~""'~ & {cft)1R "CHi1CE 169,500 YA-FHA University RHlly lXll E. Cst.' H>w-y, 673-0510 SOUTHSIDE SWEmE Repossessions. Latest pr;ceg, WM. McCABE • REALTY 8740 \VARNER AVE. : FOUNT1\l~I.LE'l Chann·packed 2 BR hide. *--842 -* away in bo<t Old Cdlll jo. cation. Walk to surf. """" R!:P OSSESSIONS R·2 lot -add a unit later. ~r inlormntlon and k>ct.tion HWTY! $6'l,900. Call 645-8400. of th~se F1Ji\ It VA hornet, ZOfflCQ'SEfly!Mi'r'QUl()llffl 11&p ~·o~ ·::ict. ' I V.,!~-&Co.I KASAlllAN . --_ Reol Es l•lt "2-4644 LOVELY new Spy g I a" SECLUDED POOL • home, for sa.lc or lea5e op. 3 BR & 2 BA t\011 by awncr. 2 BR. den, Qu' 1 ~-n11ulY xtras. Prof. lndscpcd, let arcA • 11 ce ,....,,l'C I.t;i~ .~~.~lub & pool. Call for ':~'!°tu 9 Pr..t ~-REil CARPET. REALTORS DUPLEX, by O\\'OO-r, 2 BR ~ + den &. 2 BR apt., xlnt ~====~==~ toe Si6,IXXI 673-4821 ()pt!n l\IODEL HOl\'lE RESALE Sun 12-5 3 BR, 2 BA, lam. rm., et:lf, PRIME View home w/~t patio, ~~ ~t{ f~. lhcome on roar, on Ocean bltna, ' m • """' Blvd 1189 500 6~ •Afo b<b. I bile. ti. ld!I. :llQl2 · • · •~. Mlram'lf Ln. 53&-7119. • DUPLEX c:omer, chnnnlng, FOR Sft.le By Owner. NI~ by owner. 500 PolMC!ltla, z hou!e, w I~ o · t. 2_Pen 1.5 dally. av.so Int. gittnhouoc. m,900. Ptt: ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ :.,N'1 f' ... ,.,,.,. •• l"t~·., "lft Rrl! lJ62.-04Sl • ' • • I 1 ' • • ' --; i"ILO 1 ·AUVERTISER • 5 . ,, ..... ··-u \\ledfltSd"1, NO\'tfl\btr 7, 197l , WM!ltsdl)', Novtm~ 1, 1~13 L1 0 ,, • rAe r••9• for ... • 150 I ....,.,....-...,,u-r-n""ls"°h-... ..,..-x=~r::~~-;~-:::-·::"'"'~~-;.-:.-:.-:.:*::,,-H""ou°'s:-: .. ,.,-rr::r:::=--s OVHI u C01ldornlntum• 1 Unfurn. • DAILY PILOT untington 8"ch GREEN BROOK -5' BR S?ACE MAKER VA-TERMS Gorgeous quality built h;lme. Over XO> sq, fl lru'Ke ):ilcl'lt"n. Huge family room l"'9 bolh~, luxuri ous C8J1)tling a.rd c u I l o m drapes th1'UOUt. Tile and mirrored entry, buUt-ln ~·ct ~ n111.~alv1~ &tore n:ieplaoe, open ~an\ ceil· ings, ronn81 dinh1g room many ··Lux" extras be\O\\' -.mtU'ket value of $65,00'.l. M0-1154. Walker &lee '!~====·:·:·:·:·:··:·;·:·::~ 4 + 2 *. $1~,500 , * 11 , I 1 !j AC:rU:5 , ( h....111 ]( • I Gonor•I I Corona dol Mor Huntl'.!llton BN<h ~wport BM<h , . ., ·" I • .,.. -,..,,,,ey I ~. ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· -~ \S1 !0 ; TIL • d. $C:.... ~t"l?>iJc-, I S2..6 • ; "''· ~I!. ic;U pan~ ./ \\'Al.J< to beach, big 4 BR. DELUXE RENTALS 1 r · ·-'" ·' •· ... • Q.t. $125 San Qnnentt. 1 1..:l.111.,, rut l\'\lf.'\.', ~reat 2 BA, RIO, OW, '!!Iv.• cpts, llarbor V\e\v home& .. 2 MESA Verde North 2 Br, Coste M••• .,r -Gt:M ..., . :r ..io.1~1ness BR ocean v1t"W. ~na 1 .:na.nn. d114, 2 car pr., fncd yd. bdrms .., den n 1ce 1 y bllnl, pn.ge, J)4do 4 pcd. .,... 0,•.>0rruni.y 200 Sch. 3 BR ?i1obile S145, C~I. ~. lrg 3 br, ymf, patio, $2·1S • ndUM or;\). $2'l$. mo. ltnS -~ Many Bache-tor unlta. soo i011 0 1 IJaht & lllr. I sic btau1 4 BR 2 BA lanchica~ toner lot; com· A Jowa St., ~ an AlllJJate ulil pd. AJ:t.. Ftt. sn-843tl. ~ • l\e-N 3 + ram rm, RIO ~·w cpr. drt>i 2 cai-plete pr1v~cy, $525 Pt'r mo., I ~~~--...,.,-,,--,--,, .. ·:.n 612-4AZ'! ~ewport :B:.:•:.:•:.:ch;.__ ___ 1 GRANO OPENING Newport Bay Towers 1 & 2 BP.DROO~t CO~OO!>llNIU~I 110'1£.<i BJ.y!ront Honle::i Bo.'\t stlps rull SC!'curi:y lfii:hrise J + Acre3, Vi~ : bay fl"Or't'l Stl'l'l & l.'0:1crete conrtruc•ion b.'\ck o~ property. 29'1~ Do1\'fl Prlvn1c D:llconics at 1~i?'o lntcres1. SXl.000. 2 garaAe i;p~C" p('r w1it. * * * * * * * Roof IOJ'I aundeck Lot i5 x 125. VIL'\\' o! ba)'. Unus·Jal Oppcir.WJity to Pur-~% Down Ill 7\\1 r;:. lntrn.'fit. chase Baylront Property in $7,000. Newport Beach. BROKER &'6-2414 310 Fcrn'\r.do Rd., N.B. ~C:.:o::m:.:m::::oc..r<_l_a_I __ ::;:= 675-8551 Property 151 OWN YOUR OWN Balboa l1l1nd e-xt.~pdonally nice ~larWr t-,-ar. • fl:ICd ymi. sm·. 1:ar(J(>nt>r mcluded. Founteln Valley BUSI NESS ;;.......,-.'--""-'----' View llomc:s. ./ VACANT. bU;, clean 3 BR, New ........ N...t: 2 bdnns. + M bll W BAUJOA ldund Cl\al'mlng 3 NU-VIEW RENTALS lam mi, I BA, R/0 , ww t!J:n'.-Q;~;:' yltw. teMi•, NU Founraln Pari< 2 br, ii! 0 ash HR. 2 story. Nicely furn, 613...tOOO or 49-1.32~ cpti, drps, 2 car gar. fncd awlmming Brand new -$500 bn condo, frplc, id1aa crpt&, $530 1>er mo. Includllli: sun1· "OLD Corona" Channer _ ya.rd. $~. .t r11onth. pool, dbl 11ar. ll.dult11. 1 ln· HER.E'S JUST A t"EW DETAILS -.Your tnvcstment is secured -No ~ling ln\'Olved -\\.'ork from you honJe -Part or full time available u1er. lli~ 642·22'11, S40-0995 exct'ilent IOcarion soulll ot ./ BIG fabulous 4 BR, fam farrt. ok. U30 fl¥'· Avail Dec or644-t~. tllgbway _ ~ bedniom nn, 2'b11.. RIO. O\V, \V/W Eas1blutf : 4 Bdrnlll., view, l~. J-~r A. Euclkl.. Ph. CHARM1NG 3 BR. 2 ho&. 3 l>Alh ai fllrnlihe<t or cptg dl~. patio, 2 car a:ar. ~r lot. $M0 Per mo., "83::9-6SO'l;.:::;::::..· __ , ----I r I lo I ri ""' -• .. "-" uM Bk !tl(.'(I' ya.rit. $2S5. cardMer-lncL-----11"'rv•no-.iome, rp., ve y !>ft o. -· uru""'""'· ...-. r . . ,.. " tu.-n., yrly. l!'>30 ""'· 671>-l?IS I BIG, beaut., 5 BR~ tam HARBOR ·:.:.;:;;., ______ I \Villium Winton B°"EA""u"°T°'IF'=U~LL~Y-t'lt-mod~e~led~ I rm, 2 BA. fplc, range, oven, 2 BR. 2 BA WALNtrr Rral Estate 675-.1331 home. New tlu'UOOt, So. of D\V. w/iv crpt, drps, pa.t.io, SQUARE. $225/MO. AV&ll ·B-.1c.::-p-0nlns·"• H\\"'. 3 Br, 2 Ba + huge 2 car gill', fenced yd. $350. Nov. %ith. Call 551-lCXI ... UOt1 .... ,. I FABULOUS larae 4 BR. 0 P'ANY -.laundry room & gamerooiu. 2 BA, fplc; RIO, D\V, iwt C M ~·~.r.!_!".:-"~<"~:.....--"I CLEAN, SMALL 1 Br. rear 00...se, i\'r, s)'lops & bay. 416h E. Bay. or phooC 213/672/3036 4 BR, 2 BA, beachfront. 1812 W. Oceanfront. $300 per mo tU June 15th. l-776-41:i>. 400 Jasmine. $400 mo. nt d tlo 2 REALTORS . ._ 673--1658. ft;J· y~'. ~1~' car gar., StNCf: 19" BLUFFS-VllW ENcilisED rt I 0. Bill'-., GOLF course, 3 BR, fam 673-4400 Netd to lease Spt.rk!Jna Rew I , 4 Bedrooms + 2 BedrOOM..'I, in Bath b.-.ck unit. 94.' x 150' lot. Zone R·2. Room for duplex. WM. McCABE CARMEL MODEL . Commercial Xlnt bl.ly ln llarbor Vie\\' • Home•. ooly 169,950; J BR., Prime Comer dining & family 1ooms. load-ChoiC't' commt>rcial building. ed w/exll'as. Adult occupied 1800 sq 11. Prln"te comer Jo- & better than ne~·~ Call caLioo. r•ienty of parking. -No experience necessary COMPANY PROVIDES FUl.J.. ON THE JOB TRAINING PROGRM.1 BA Yf'"R01''T 5 BDRMS., 4 BATllS. Pier, floot. \Vintcr or yearly. 673-2039. Coron• del M•r round('<! by BR. 2 &\, ITtl, 2 baths. fplc, R & 0.1.............................. 3 BR, 3 BA. din nn. lrg den, <lbl lrplc, Nr. ll1&: D\\I. w1 w c:ptg, drps, riatio, 1-IARBOR View 4 bedroom fan1 rm, cheerful dee. Corona. $350 mo. yrly. 2 car gru-, frlCd yard, $345. Pa.lenno \\'Ith exceptional k 1 t ch en. Sub mt l . Agt/owner, 673--W, C\'eli. ./ 'RM.WUNG t'lcan 4 Bil, yard _ next to new 21S/790-Tl97 coll. aft 1' PM. 67~. 2 BA, tplc, range, O\len. A.ndenon sch o o I and BRAND new 3 SR, 21A; Ba, H.UUMY <Mic oedtoom duplex D\V, W\\' cptg, drps, patio, greenbelt. $550. B k r . deluxe condo. N e w C or I wiit across lrom park and 2 car gar. lncd ya1'd Sl25. Gr:rr.?25 Crest, pool, teM 1 • tennis -comer separate en-" HUGE, beaut 4 BR, ,2 BAi LUXUR:=Y;,--ocean--w-~honle-~. courtyard &ettlni • aing)e11 tra.nce . KlU'age ~/rno. fplc. range, oven, I?\\, \V\\ Brand new 3 BR, 2\-ii BA. or famlly $500/mo. unf. _644-72ll_Agt. cptg, Urps, cov pollO, BBQ, form. din, frplc, wet but, $600/100 tum. 644-'12ll, Aal NEAR Beach, View 3 BR, 2 CIU' gar., fncd yard $l29. e\1eryth111g • t'OOI tennis, Wt1tmln1ter ,. REALTY 1 • • 87"'1 \VARNE'R AVE. t"'--FOUNTAIN VALLEY rlCM'! ~leavv loot traffic. Take ad· CORBIN-MARTIN van1llge . 011.ly ~53.000. Call Total lnVC$ln1ent $15,500 Jtequired Cash $10,000 SMAl.J.. 2 BR house tor renl. REALTORS 644-7662 546-1600 Stnd name, address & $225. mo. Call mornings, .,,_ ba 0 • u ·t u•t No Adv. Ft-c. sa w· t •""' I 1;.;.;.;.;....;..;c=;c...-----I fNVESTJ.1E :-:: CfVISIO:"l telephone No. to: District -"='-'=t11c,·c__ ____ _ uu1ce i\10011 \Yash, Inc .. Costa Mesa 1'.u. Box 6.)05, t'orrance, ------ I * 842-4405 * "'7a ' wnr s n1, c At.AN REAL1'Y, 636.~·""" or.:.'!ina.. ""o .~.er ..-,N, yr y duplex, bea1n clng, patios, ~ .,.,.,.., ~ NEW 2 BR, 2~i ba, 2 car tp1..:. 111~uo.~. $:l1a. 613-W.Ju. RENT WITH OPTION PRIVATE beach. 2 BR + gar, pool, avail Nov. M, 4 BED, 3 Ba, adults, no 1'~amily townho1.1SCli. l, 2, 3 & guest room; l~, ba., carp., $235 mo. :3-4123 eve5, _ Ir.vine BIG CANYON I•'" u1";:."J~ THE REl\L ~ -·w:J VIEW-PLAN 2 CalU, 00504. Or phone (213) 542-8683. pe-11>. LcaS{'. ~. 424 4 BR. $175 & '!P· drps, wltl.Sher/dcyer. 2 car :>:10-4121 ex. · l day~•·-= Poinsettia. 6Ta-5218 or WHY RENT? gar. Children O.K. Yearly, Townhouse Unfurn. W One of the sharpest homes in Turtle Rock. In addition 10 , •· -4 bdnns., 2 baths, formal 1 dining and tami1y room, • .there's a covered patio, f automatk: 1»>rinkk'1"S. clec· ~·. •1l1i. •• ESTl\TERS $89,500 Beautiful Deane "1'fonaco" NE\V industrial bldg. good 3 BR 3 BA over 2800 sq ft' tenMt. lnc.'Ome $16,140 a 6 R~e Caitnes. Sho~'fl. bf year, triple net. Pri~ appt only. 644-60Ci6. 10 fu\f. $16,000 also have. $30,000 5 p),f d\vn. for comm~rc1n.l bldg. *Gift Shop* Owner reur~ * Fast Food Tako Out * Smorgasbord Plemy of par~<i.ig * Coifs• Shop Singles OK. $125. 2 BR. Mobile Home. UtU paid. • CalU's Lrgesl Rental Agcy Homefinders 547-9641 558-9683. $1500 do\\'ll buys this 2 BR, $415 moulh. NEAR new 3 BR, 3 batluJ, l~) Ba. fam. townhouse. GERRIE CO. Ml-8070 Newport Bate~ frpl., patio, bl t . ins• Tos.'!TEI $18RE7 perALTYmo. 963 .,, • ., HARBOfl View, .4 BR Pal· SrLiil~;-l-3_B;.r-.-,-bft-, I d1shv.•shr. Xlnt! $450 Monttf. ~ ""'IJ'tJ e1·1no with exceptional yard Scenic Properties 67a-5726 $135 Lrg 1 Br. Cottage. Ai>--next to new Andt!rson ~~~ g:ir~~f~t~::O~p~~ SPYGLASS Hill, 2 BR, den, pli's, cpts, drps, & !ncd. ~ll<_l'll & greenbelt. $:)51), bkr only. S.100. J-tlt r. 642-533.1 " ' . ' ' Irie gare.!fe door opern!!' and mot'e. $56,950. CALL 552-7 500 · · • Sullivan/Brkr, 540-4429. Hl,GHLANDS NEARLY ""w Woman• Ap. Sca1s r. lease or sale Avail nlid Nov . CallrS ~t Rental A!;'.:1_' 615-f2'l5. RUSTIC CtlARMER 'fenn1s, pool privt., ~mo. Homef1ndt:r1 547-9641 1 =BLo7.UF=:F=s"""co=N~00~~3~b1-.,~i· S:..•_n_t_a..;A..;nc.•----- Lido Isle i·.VISION : Nice home In quiet Harbor pare! Shop for' sale, The Highlands. 3 BR., 2 ba., lge. Two-Tinier, 435 ~Vest 19th living rm. v.•ith frplc., lge. St., Costa ri.tesa, 645-£866 RIVIERA REAL TY 149 Broadway . ...:.r-.t. 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. Darhn.; 'J. br :! ha, bca1n 11 644-2u96 eves. 3 BR, family rm, frplc, l~i ba, 2 car gar. Pool. 1'~.P .. DELUXE 1'o\vnh9e J br, J~1 cl, nu shag & Wi>. fpl. \\'ntr Gosta Mesa ba. crpts & drps, bltns, ~~~· 83:h86.JS, L 1 e ba, cpl/drps, bltna, lrg pri $350. 673·2'.?27, 213/793--0427. children & pets ok. $295. -~!_mo. patio, dbl gar, nr So. Coiat . ' . e red hill back yard for the kids. ~o,_e ~548-;::cl::836::::,·=-=~-• Liquor Lie. on Salt> 145.500. NEWPORT BEACH e Uquoe Sroce $300K Ye . CALL '-"' ,,,.l,14 Primt> bayfront site • Airport Upholstery Bus. .REALTY REALTORS 9\:1'' For boat repairs&. sale!} e carpets, Drapes .Sl40K Yr Univ . P:>r1: Cenier. Irvine ~ 1£ Bill Grundy Rltr 67;,.fil61 • l"abMc S1ore $79K Yr " -HOLLAND BUSINESS -~-'--fy C C--~ ! ,: N N REALTY Condominiums •:<::.A,,u ~···' .. ..: ~·-·"~ .. u _,, or.y vnuv--.-•~r ewport Po s t Offlrr f I 160 '"""" ~.. '1'tlr\NUQ 0Y.'Tler trnn..lcn"Cd, n1 us l -fiEDUCED 1--o _r_sa_• ______ ANTIQUE STORE, app P>~l see!! 2 Br, 2.BA. plus den, WESTCLIFF DUil NOW re.ail i.1v, Jil yr tsc Lido Isle I VACAN'I', big, clean, 3 536-7006 BAY View from 3 sty new Plaza. 644-7119 or 567-1531 BR, tam rm, 2 HA,. 2 fplcs, NU PAINT TH RU -OUT . ~ br, 3 ba huge sundcek, O I F 345 WINTER lease, beaut. So. K & U, O~v. "71w cp1g, drps, Sharp 4 br, 1'4 ba., gas intercom, ~bar, bltns, up txea urn. Baylront home; 4 BR, 5 • screeucd pa.no, 2 car gar., bltlns, 2 car gar, fenced _dbl/gar._$485/m~.~212)-Balboa Ptnlnsul1 ba., beaut. turn. Sandy 1 mca ~ard. $325. yd. $2'ill. mo Eves. 962-5319 SHARP-Vacant 3 br, 21,) ba. beach. Pier & float. $1 ,650 1 ., lilu beaut clean 3 BR;-Pool & yard malnt. Lease ti.lonth Bill Grundy Rltr 2 Ii.A., fplc, RIO, D\V, Y.'W Irvine ~Ji.llJ,n10. u-86.:.a. 67~161 cp<g, .drps. cov pa~ sha~ NR. Beach 4 Br, fan1 rm, Houses Unfurn. 305 ~'. .!. car gar., ya 2 BR ., 1 ba,h .......... $31:> 3 Ba, Irplc, condo. Pool, 2 BR $195. New crpts. Kld:s/ r'c!s OK. ?-10\'e Today! Calli's Lrgest Rental Agcy Homefinder1 547-Notl ;;:.;.;.;.c:....,;::.;;..,;.;.;.;.:....,__;;__. I </ H&\TED pool, big 3 BR, 2 BR, 2 ba, den, at e .• S2i:> tcnius, S500 mo. 64.i-1658. General tam rm, 2 BA, fplc. RiO. 3 BR., 2~ ba ..... $385"KIO Newport Heights i;ecludcd patJO. best kx::a-available. Inquire 213 B. J~ 'tion!! J ust listed l: Hot!. 3 hr, 2 ba, xln't rond. DON'T WAIT FOR Ocean, Laguna Be a ch, ,, $32,500. CALL Gl~OO '162,500. Ope" S<tn t·5 PD ICES TO RISE 491-2355. Newport Beach SPACIOUS 2 BR furn, l.ncldg util., Bal Pe., ateps from beach ~·/alllldeck O\<erlook- ing water. Lease or rent 010. $325. No ix'Qkera. By appt phone 613-8876. D\~·. \\'asher, drytt, \\'/w 3 BR., 2 baths .......... $400 -cpl, drps, pool tabll', 2 car 4 HR., 3 balll.~ .......... $425 RUSTfC & t"CiZy 2 br, l be, gill', fncd yard, $350. 4 BR .. 2\i baths •••• S·IS0/•175 beaut yd, gar, Crpis, d1·ps, No N:J.v. Fee. 5 Bf\. 3 ba, N'pt Bch. $575 $275 v.·. util. Gary Johnson, ALAN HICAL,.Y, 636-5650 · CALL 552-1 500 &t~6625 oe n"g. 673-12'!5. Newport 1 sland 1600 Con11vall ~ A. Sand & Sea Realty $21.000 ror these spacious ON-~e General LI qu o r 6T:>-AAOO 2 BR, l~I: BA adult condo"-·License. Transferrable, By """"'-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I OlOice of locations still avaiJ. ·Nov. l, 1973. By owner. I~=~==:==::::;::;-:-WATERFRONT able. A.-; lo\v w; $390 cknvn l-'P-'h"-. :::96S-5017"":::.;"-·-----r p IE R & F' LOAT lo inovc ln, \\'ilh $220 mo. BY Owner. Ranch, 3 BR, 1 1~·s aJJ. 816-42!» Agent. lnve1tment VISION LEASE-OR OPTION 2 BA, own green belt & $94,500 Opportunity _.. cul-de-sac, cathedral beam· BROKER 833-0780 Income Property 166 _._. 3 BR, 2 Ba. Not crptd. Fenc-I :.):;;;UP;;l::a;:xo:;s:...;;U;.;nf;.;•:;m.:.;:.• _;:ISO:; • d h .11 ed yd. 3 car prling. 1285 re I mo, 1't & last + ;250 Balboa lsl•nd 43l W.11th COSTA MESA '* car new 4 HH. Grttn· R·ED CARPET * Silver Bullion * 145 . & Up, Fon Bach'•. rmb'°"", toc 3 BR + dinl"ll ...... ed ceiling. Frplc, brick .patio &: walks. Underground ilprlnklers, + +. S230 PJTI, assume 8~% GI. at $39,!m. ~ Oiablis Cir., 551·5189. 999 + 1-'li\!~ BAP..S ~~ -•·· 'd Ex S ,.,ome \\' l.Vo.m.lllg, 1 eal foc * J{uge family room delU¥e new 3 Br, din nn, CLU JVES Money to Loan. 240 s.udents. * 1-'enced yard 3 ba, dl:il. gar. Below s1= C 1 B U I ' t NE\\'PORT Crest Co n d o sec/cln dep 675-8140 ----REALTY REALTORS San Clement• Univ. Park Cenu~r. lrvinc RUSTIC Cl1AR:.'1! 3 BR. Sll'J)S \O bay. $200/MO. Yl"arly. CaY 6#8856. market. $i2,500. Owner. $33,950. T\1;0 2 bdr. 1 ba. "" · ozy r. n · "P · * ;,ell cleanuig oven &12-55&3 on a lot. HY.~ Down. Income NEED CASH? $1,000. or up to Ulil. Gar & Yard. I child ok. ,.. Cathc<lr-<it CE'ilings 2 BR, 2 BA honie on · $.'\,150. Yearly l'IO\Y and $3,000, $10,QC() and more. $195 · !3rand ~o 2 br Apt. w t:o7.y ltreplac-e Shor<'t'llffs. Frplc, beauliful Corona del Mir 832-6614. ·UNIVERSITY PARK 1-Charming new hOlL.c;e \\'ilh 3 BR, 2 BA. den. fam ily · ••. room. Ideally lo!..'8.tcd nr. •l"E!('ttation center, schools, parl<. $59,500. 613-3171. : -[aguna Beach .,..... THE ·MOST ' FOR THE 'LEAST · · RUSTIC OIARMER; Tree· shaded co~r lot, \\' J\LK ""' 0 BEAat. SPacious \iv. rm. w/open lMllmed ceil· , lngs, cozy brlck firepl ace '"· 'With wooden mantl e. Olarmlng Country kitchen .w/walls of Knotty Pine '•Paneling. A real sleeper at DUPLEX nr OC\!an $62.500 rents need raising. Great Rcn1ember Avco Thrifl for Uni Gar .t: y:in:t. Ctuld & • ::.ie-ps 10 ;,o. Cs! PllL!a 3 BR. + bonus, 21, ba. St25 <'PIS & drps, gardncr. Adults 1.1ilt>s Larso: Realtor lo\.\I s fi~I time investor a Real Esl'aie Loan, Upon s1.nl pet ok . ., I l'a!I for details 3 BR.. 2 baths .. , . , ....• $~1 only, 00 pets. Avail Dec. 3 BR or 2 BR I: den., 2~.i. 673'-85t3 stru1cr unirs. approval, use the n1oncy S230 · lfsc .. BR, 2. ba, unr. larwin realty inc. 2 BR., 1¥.r Oaths •..•.• SZ3.i Isl, $325., 492--m:l after 6 Ba, kitchen. film rm., patio. NEWPORT SOOres home, 3 $52,950. Beach Tr i P 1 ex . hov•ever you like. Also ask Gar & yw,1 for child. cons. J hous' 2 BR. + den, 2 ba ... , . S430 Pti-1. . • l blk to heh. nr. perk, 1vlll.k-•~ Lo t --• · I · about OW' unsecW'ed per· pct equa ing oppty. I BR ' ba I I d'·t·-• to t ·1 Br, 2 Ba . .,.,,900. By owner. \\'e8 prh,.-.:u lnp ex 1n ~,,;n·. 11.,~ '!. o. "-n. bll"'· 968-4405 (24 hrs) ., -lhs, .•••.... , $325 ng "°a. .... -.. "o~i;. av&J 645-459'J or 642-2563. Nev.')>Ort Beach and~ block sonal loans. _, ""' -.x ........ " 3 Br .. 2 ba., incl. gdnr .. ~ Tustin ·"'::"c.',_, :o"'::>...:1773.'°";:_ ____ 1 N Sh 10 beach. Great for in· crpls, d11is, nr. Hi schl. :-: ewport ores veslnlent, appreciation and AVCO THRIFT Child ok. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 bath $375. BR.Ai'iO new 3 BR, Newport h1ch DESPERATE.II mirner use too. 620 N~port Center Dr. \Ve Also lla\'e Furnished 1-e:s1ctence less than 2 yrs. 2 BA ho Bl-· -·· BRAND -w •-·unit, 1600 $52 950 F l On! 2 J ft Suite 101 Bacti, I. 2. 3 br Apt.s. old. v.·/w carpets & drapes use. '"'" -·..-'-"• '"' .-..-• ••• ' . ourp ex. y e Newport Beach LANDLORDS FREE and private piltio. $250 drps, gardener ind, DO pets. sq. tt. 3 br, 2 ba, ttplc, Vacant. Owner out or sta1e. of these 2 bdr. 1 ba. 544-8012. huge balcony, bltns, dshwtir. SUpcr Shores A-Fran1e 3 fourplexc s. 10% Down. Will 833-3440 FREE RENTAL BOOK per/mo. 6-16-Till 0 Pen Weatminater l.: gar. $315/mo. \'early. BR, 2 BA, fam. rm w/''P' lc. sell, on contract or con· DROP IN & BROWSE eves. Unf 67l-W ....... 6~t" ln1mediate occupancy . .,Sub-ventional. Rents on way to 1st TD Loans "SINCE 1946" .I v ""'T bl I JBR . yd ........ .,....,..., •. mil any offer $48 500 Cnll $600. per month. Queen sized 3 bdn11 hon1c, / 1st \Vcste i ,1 Bank Bldg. • A\.Ju~ , g. c ean , NE\VL ecoratid 3 BR., 2 6-15-8-1C~. . , , $59,850. Fourplex. 2 brm. 1 1. bath , dWe garage, huge W lk . & l Uni\'ers!,y Park, lrvino 2 BA, RtO, ~w cpts, drps, BA, upper, w/lge aundeck. ba. back<> on golf course. UP TO 90% fcncl'CI yar. built-Ins. S23.i.OO 8 0f 88 Days .552-7000 Nights 1~io .. 2 car gar, fn1..'CI yard ~~~~k21"~~. beach. $325 yrty. YOUlrn:Nr1t 9 tor,,;, do\\'Jl. \\'ill sell con· g1;2% INTEREST per/mo. New carpets. Ne\v I 111 ,,~ 1,, .. ,1 ...:::~=....==-::::...~=-~-- • V. E tract or conventional. paint. <I VACANr rambling clean NEAR new 3 BR, 2 BA. clos- , . Hot.md&Co. $115,000. Ea•1'id• 12 Urnts. 2nd TD Loans \Valk" & Lee *'' "R 1(225 MO* 'BIG, vaca"'. dean 3 BR, 3 BR, blg lam nn, 2 BA, ed garage. Yearly. 642-3188 ~;=:;:;::;tt-t:::;:,_;::,;&:;"":;'•:::· =!I Attractive con1plex \vith REAL ESTATE \I U • f ian1 rni, 2 BA, fplc, R & o, fplc, R.10, new ss <'~. d 1:rs. or 642-7914. _ pol. 'I\\"o OO'Tl('r np!s. Walk-L O C 2790 Harbor Blvd., at Adams. J)\V \Vi ~· cp'g deps 2 ,.ar 2 car gar, !need yard $279 . BLOCK To OCEAN . d' owest rates range o. I"· & OK , • 1 ---" • '· ·• .. r-;o Adv Fee .:uplexet, SWIMMI NG POOL; and an Ing !Stance to shopping and s I M LANDLORDS' lQS pc!s . u.i,;. e .... -.:u gar, fJK.'('t! yant. s~. \LAN RE•' ~y ,:,,,5650 u-L-Olltstanding OCEAN VU. 2-~. 3 BR., 2 haths. Nf!Y.•ly bus sewices. att er tg. Co. • yard . Qwe! area (cul·de-., llUGE beaut air l.'Ond., 1 ,,...,, , ...,..... Furn. or mvrn.. Central La.gU11a section. 3 detw. in & out, incl. tJE'\\·,For detailed inlormalion on 642·2171 545-0611 \\'e Spcc111.hze In Ne\\'port 1 .x...: s<..1·.x11 · Scre~ned pano. 4 BP., 2 BA, fplc. R O, D\V, 3 BR 2 B~,,_~UILT INS N. •--h bdrms. ~·ilh lg!l'. liv rm. C'.irpcts & drapes. these ancl other units Call Serving Harbo~~ 24 yrs. B<>ach e Corona de! ~1ar • I 1.~.,.,. cpts & pain1. tHt -2221 W\\' cp1g. drps, patio, 2 car call m~ aft 4:30 ewport -c • • , $49,500. ' . $45,900 Don &>rm;in, BrokPr and & Lag\ma. Our Rental Ser-I 1n1%. !;40.9666). ar fncd ant $325 5: fireplace. Spdcl\us CAYWOOD REALTY unit specialist, Rrd Carpet, DON'T BORROW vicc .. is lo'J{EE to You. Try 1i150 . 2 Br Hse. Fl'flced g ' No ~av. Fee: HoUHS Furn. or LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. N~-part ::= s~~pooal . J~E~S * 548-1290 * Realtot-s 64:.-SOSS m E. 17th 'TIL YOU CALL USI Nu· View ~ ;,-ard ror kU1S & pets. Gar. ,\LAN H.LAL'i''l" ~-5..>.Xl Unfurn. 310 ~~s~u ~t'it. s:!5/mo, SOME PAINTING. Offered l °"-'7--~~~-"'--St., Costa ~tesa. Borrow on your home equity NU-VIEW RENTALS CaJii's LJ·gest Rental Agcv ~!!'~;;o;;,;;;~~~;..1 ;;::::::;-'-----·-''Y· .... ~ v.·uiter . ....,.-4802. )t $69.cro. San Juan Capistrano u Units, room for 3 more. for any good purpoc "· Serv1 · 673-4030 or 494-3248 Homefinders 547-9641 2 BR Condo .•••• $%5 Mo/l"Se General J IME f OR '· HORSE PROPERTY 1 ~ 2 BR. Gross $1815/nio. ing Loo Angeles ounty or ALA llNTALS 3 Bk. P 1 us lrg fam rm, 2 BR Condo ••••• $245 ~10/lsej;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MISSION REALTY 2 B "-·-· I t _ .. Prine only. See 187 E. 21st over 20 years and NO\V in d hi 3 BR Home ..••• ~ mo/lse 2 BR 1 ba I N DICK SH 1 · '· 1935 So. Olast Hivy. Laguna r ,........,., on acre, en~,,.., St, Elsidt> C.1\.1., or call Oran,ll:e County! Wf S'KIALJlt tN SllYICI new crpts, rps, tres Y 3 BR Home ..... $300 mo/lse ·· ·• un ._ ev.· carp, Q CA ONE (714) 494-0731 zoned for horses $45,000 25% O"ncr 642-1960 SIGNAL MORTG,\GE CO. pa.int~ inside and out, lrg 3 BR Home .•••• $325 mo/lse drapes, decor. \rty. $250. PH ~n.;~~C. a11 HB, ( 714) EASTSi°DE. lhirtee" 1 B,. CTI4) 5.56-0106 f fncd yard. Family, no pets. 4 Bit Home ..... $300 mollsc 3 BH .. 2 ba .. unf. new rarp. THROUGH A ESTATE SALE ~~~~!!!~~I • •o-C 0 NB fiil llOUUS i.-'65::-."·c.;54::· ,:c1-<:::1"9lo.· ----1 • Bl' Home , ,, . ,••25 mo/'·-drnpo•, decoe, yrly. $325. • 1 . Go1nr-fast. $210 2 Br. hse. RANCH REALTY 551-""""' BR., ~ ba. Oceantront. I iiiiii units, in<'. $1!160 per mo. ........... ampus rive, 1 • • --• AP'TS -·• " .,... ~ 3 .. A natural paradise ... fen· [ ~ Cpts, drps, stove!!, refrigs, Mortgages, DUl"lS. Pl~Y yd for kids & pets. Gar. ""~~==C.'-='"='-C'--1 Furn.; \\'ll'ltl'r $325. ,i~ sring a babbUng brook & .Mabl•Homel I 1::m:1 poql. $176,000. By Owner. Trust Deeds 260 _NEWPOllT&IAY,C.M.642~1313. Calu's l..J-gest Renial Agcy AVAIL Now -4 BR, 3 BA, 2 BR., 2 be. furn, v.·irtter DAILY PILOT i tered tlsh pond, In a gar-. P"""'ll"' 548'.-9695 1::-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_;I Ho~finders 547-9641 park, pool. Yr Liie. 1st & SJOO. 11 like Eden. This cle-COSTA MESA 4 plex. $62,500-1• PU OU MO EY -last, S 3 6 51 ni o. 828-4495, .familY home features -Inconie pays ptin int tax, . T Y R N NEAT l hr duplex Sll5 now, 4 BR, nr. Back Bay, untum 897-1105 WANT AD _l'.bdr~. AND mald'.s quart. MoDllt Homes ins & util. io-:;. dn, no pts, TO WORK FOR YOU! has siv/rt'fr, C & D, garctge. or partially furn, $315 or NE\V 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, 1. , eYef'I a S'lvirrmting pool. For Sale 12_5 675_1669 or 1_7:zs.2749 ~rn 101,o or more on \\'ell· SJ'UDIO l br $175. beach. $425 2458 Norse Ave 1 h t Pl -e pn·~ & only 2 d llC'\V palnt, s1v1refr, child ok. o.,..~ :..:,.,... ., dras compac or, c r f."' 642-5678 "" ·-~J a eeDUPLF.X. 2-2 BR's. Lrg ~"Cured ,n ~·rust Deeds 011 AVAIL 2 br $150 Close in,1..:-=:::•~:::;· ______ urs.• ~~7.park/poo . Nr OC1J walk to !he beach. Mobile Home 19n yapjs. Assume 1'1-IA loan. OI"l\llie Cowlly real CK.ate. Hring sin! pet & child. &love 4 BR, 2 BA, bllin stove, • · 12x54 Ov.·ner/Arrc nt 545-8625 SIG'NAL MOR'I'GAGE CO. oven d/w, frplc, fncd yrd, ~ ... · (714) 556-0llXi mw. crpts, drps, nr South Coast 3 BR 2 Ba, frplc, r.pts drps, H F fenced yrd, $29":> 111 0 . ouses urn. or Houses Furn. or J-' L ·-v'TOlt:tn IN HIGHLAND, CALIF. 6,_1~.fIT~~ORCO~fA~ D5k 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. B~~~~I~~ ii1~f. ~igi: {,;;;: Plaz.a, $335. 545-7&1ac._· __ 837-9115 Unfurn. 310 Unfurn. 310 E Es :rE SAN BERNARDINO TRADE. OWNER 833-38M. VACAN r 3 be & >"M S265, ou MESA Venle 3 BR, rrpk, R AL TA I COUNTY. LOVELY 10 SAN Juan Capo. four pie."<, \VJl.J.. Buy 1st ancl 2nd TD's paint, patio, toed, gar. gardener incld'd, yearly IJ90 Glenneyre ~~,,.,16' x20 COVERED PORCH incon1e 17800 .. la""'e lot, up to $100,000. Call bctwn 5 IRVINE 3 br 2 ba $295 mw, le~, $275 per mo. Ph . Laguna Beach General Oener•I $165 . l BR near lx."l\di, big --'----.,----..:.:==------I .otu ftt'M ~ .,., & 9 Pl\.1 or 7 to 9 Af.1 ,\JJ xtras. BMng family. 5'15-7988. ~·.. WITH OUTDOOR RUG. add! U11its $79,500, 492-8264 644-5511 CHOfl""E H.B. 4 br 2 ba szro COLON 4 IAbdL BEtAUTYl 1 ALSO COVERED CAR· Lots for Sale 170 15,m 2"d TD toe sale $41li0. "°"to IN~ & sehool•. ' 3r~00r.;:ruJ,'; ,!':, 2-«bY , rm n on~ o PORT. NICELY LAND· 10% int., 3 yrs due. ,NBWPORT 4 br 3 ba $115, fireplace, pool. $325/MO. La~ s finest sect10ns. SCAPED MODERN LA COSTA 833-l129: 54&-97";>4 eves. S<'C Lo appreciate. singles. 645-d&lO. -~l~s~o~llylot 1ar!JSt>a::. MOBILE PARK. Beautiful R .. I Jot, out of state ALA Rentals 642.&383 LRG liv rm, frplc, din nn, Feature& 3 baths, family O\\'flCr. A'!kin~ S I 8, 0 0 0. II &j 2 BR, $110. 2 BR, C.M. $140. 4BR, Woodland &. HARBOR rm, manlv< tire p I a ce , 546·0135 aft. 6 pm Jo""· 3'8 Pho"" S:,'9-lf>!l. --2 BR Teahouse 1155 H.B. HS 325 Esthee, 673--0626 Dining rm. Oversized paUo 2 BR walk lo water, NB 3 BR, 2 BA House on ~ -,with BBQ. $59,950. 494-8003 MOBILE H Bud Ex $115 s lng les, families. Ag!. Tustin Ave. $2251mo. No pets, TARBELL Rultora · ome-ger • Houses Furnished 300 Fee. 979-8430. 54.8-1238 or 542-3379 fenced yard, chiid/pet \vel· come! $210 . 2 Rr ocean view apt, hle deck, smJ pet ok. $3W • 3 Br, 2',1, ba, new crpts, dzi>s, deck. Beaut. ot.'eall vie<A·! MANY On-tERS AV AlL! NU·VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 4fl4.32.is ATTENTION RENTERSll • pando in park nr beach. 1.-l~ Sm Coast Hwy., L.B. Newpt Sch. 6 4 6 -2 7 4 8' Balboa Island LOVELY big clean 2 BR ..... : , Emerald Bay Lot :::642:::::-3:0128::::.. -------1 Genera• ~'lSO ANNUALLY, Bay View, Eastside, no sgts & no kids, N~~~~? ~::6'1~:n~;e: · ... · One of the largest. nc11rly zo,,-QJ 3 BIJ., 2 BA, l\.fobile $ LANDLORDS$ 2 story. big house for big gar, yrd. $l85. 645-2S1J. all! OPEN 1 DAYS. ·-level bulldtng pads in Home Waterfront at Sal!onl.J~!!~~~~~ Let us rent UR properties. ramily • 4 BR, 2 BA. den, 3 BR, 2 BA. Cpt.s, drps, BEACON RENTALS Emerald Bay. Over 12,000 Sea. $7500 or trade for house \Ve seivlce all 11ie beach frplc, crptcd th r u ·out. dbl gar., blt•lns. Fenced yd. (tn P)Cadilly Clrcusl _ , .59uare feet. Ownc:i;hlp pro-or land 846-3278 eves/\.\•knds. Mo . O.Urt Cities & inland Orange co. Includes ~'asher, df1'er, & New paint $2111. 979-5294. 1854 8 Qi; H 6 vi~ access to lpnv. beach, 2 BR. Creal Lakes, 1Dx55 Runt11,n, 174 f''EE FREE. Save Time&.$$ refrig., bltin range & oven, CARPTS, drapes, gar, newly Laguna Bead~· \yY. ~9491 tennlS ct!., poo s & parks. MobUe home with shed & esor $ ALA RENTALS $ 75 yrds to bay, 110 Collins, decorated, $155 mo. 2 $38f~R:NER ASSOC. 1twnlng. ~zm. 900-1420. CONDO, 2 BR, 2 Ba, patio, Newport & Bay, CM ~~.Salisberry Realty, l ~';.hil;,d~r<in~,~no~pefils~64&-5223~::::.-11 ;L;;1;;g;u;;;n;;a;;H;;;;il;;l1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j llos N "-··t 117{ 1 '"'""" NE\V 2 BR. 1 BA, living cl()se to pool & tennis courts. 2 2 Fountaln Valley · ...........,, ., " _...... Adul t k / · t o · ~., "~~ nl"" BACH unit $85, $100 & $110 BR,. BA. 1 block from ,;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; ./VACANT, big, beaut 3 BR, 2 BA, [rplc, R/0, OW, ww cptg, drps, patio, 2 car gar, lncd yard $295. 4~11 nn. par ,w pnva e ayrl\·"-'Y . .,........, ui. be h bltn kit d' ~ be9:Ch S16 500 ~72 now. beach. incld util, sin-ac • " in nn., • · · · O ut of State Prop. 178 •'"· patlo, 1450. yrly. Util lncld. I~ WANTED, hcttiSe It cabins NICER 1 br duplex n50 CdM, !73-2877. -A FAMILY HOME Rut Estate, by water In \VasJUw..t~n 8 .... uJ I pd, child or pct ok, c.!bron1 del M•r · 3 I h "'--·• '16..., ., CllOfCE l br duplex $185 NB, ...;....;.._.;;;;....;.._.;. __ _ 4 BR., family 1·m., ha. '"' r ....,._., -prox. 1 ac. nr. store, OCf'an vu, move in now. CJlARMrNG CdM home. 2 , lge. patio. Via Lido Soud. 646-9533. BA Yf''R01''T 2 hr 2 bft $.'Z50 1x1 2 baths Oce Lido Isle BIG, Fabulous. 3 BR & Oen, 2 • BA. trplc, R It 0 , dishwasher, wall to wall crptng, drp!ll, patio. 3<ar garage, fenced yard, $3MS. No Adv. F'ce. AL AN REALTY. CJ0.5650. No Adv. Fee. ALAN REAL TY, 636-5600 Lido Isle . t1'11~ , , • nns., . nn -'.':-'PIER & SLIP I Acrea99 for s.ate-150 Real Ettatt uliJ pd, gar w. patio. clOlic. $325 IJIO/ycarly . -Exchange 182 BEACON BaY 2 br 2 bi& $2'1!1, BOYD RealtOl"I 67$-5930 $000 ~B!W!, yearly, choice: 4 BR .. 3 "'· $270.000. \\'ill 135 AC RES -'"' LR & kit. garage. PERSONALITY Plus Harbor l, BR. 2 BA. 2 ,., pr., loc,no" on J.ldo L<le, ~BR, -• lease wlthOOnnnLOopttoSn. J\Ll-IAMBJl.;\ VIE'\-V 3 br only $:JOO now. Vu lllll1 3BR. 2BA tam all bltns, gwtm ~sifl kids den,, din a11a, bltns, 1 8'\, LI IT Sl""PER Tea<le . 2 "··'MO"\ ltou" cleck porto & gar-singl" 15~ 'r.~ I • ~-Olt llke new, onl,y mo. 2 !pie h rl I lo • &.;i.;; 00..'-' " , *G°"'• 2 b• -~-ice '1.. rm, 13. """" ncl, 644--1 No 1,., Age"! .u .... .,., s, uge p va c pat , Only Interior lots aval.. near LA for nouae In ....,.,_ UN1~ , •6JJ ~--i"' IV' " ~ t....... cond ~ 11' !tr F'I. for rn9ldcnCC'. \v !pool· f.i (,L l.! -·st:i <' property · · · · cGt~. m·-r,~c, =•. 3 BR, 2 BA, trplc, bltM, 3 BR, 2 ba, crpt/-·, bl-·. ~~ Ull::I\ •• 0 r .. 1 ~i . -'" _.,... Nt"flr t hi~ nrra. Full price $19,950. '"" ..... I" a~ 1 --• So .... ,,.. ,,..., "-pe."lio $74,000. 35 Fl. nord • , · ~~~ fhv ·1r/lirkr fM-.11668 NE\VER 3 br 2 ba $3115, e .... "t'\J yard. · of Hwy. FAmlty room. Dbl samge. pmt(!r (40 I huJJd:iblo ~ •', ·"'" · '" "\·i~iness nicety rum \v/bay view. Call 615-m Call 96&-l021. 1 1Ai 1ion Viejo $65,000. o-.-ort•u,l•y 200 1 A-..A R ·ntal1 642-8383 OOZY, private, frplc, bltns, H'~u"n"'11"'n'°'gt"o~nc...,.B-oa-c"'h ___ o EA u T 1 tu L q u I ct · ,,115 Utll pd. Lrg bach, full ~~rpts, drps. $l10. mo. cul-dc-a.c 3 Br, 2 btlo. F.R. ll!li;::-,1· o1.Rno\G ; "hop, W~lellfl, :i,ch, 1 bl:< beach, Baltoa. ----2 BR. 1 BA, bltns, dbl a:ar., Olli G&ry da.y1, !7o-6SOO ·• 1h1'11 12 vni. Net~ SZ.JP.1. .oki -Lrg t:: nicu Bach, 1\111 LRC. 2 BR, w/1 yrds, $2!G. lrg. fncd , 191. Xlnt 'Cond. Bier; or tV(!a 58&-4069._:o:::::... __ 1 I I 'urrltlc opPlY. $10M t In-.o & ga~a..·~. Laguna.-per mo. $225. Aslc fbr 0 a I e N<JWp_ol't Be•ch BEST BUY LIDO v('ntory. Lucas. 5'18-6138 • $23$ • J BR. scp rear unH. 613-1245, 673-9.103 962-4471+ -i BA, 4 BR +. Bay VII'~·. J IDon'I R•vt! . up I.hi! Ship! trplc, pool , nara«t'· Cdf.1, 3 BR 2 Ba, clean. spa.ciow;. 3 BR TOWNllOUSE, 114 tie., CONDO, 2 BR, 2~ be., fonnl 88' to bch, 425 Via Udo I "Lilt'; It Jn cluallled, Shlp NU-I/JEW RENTALS patlo, R"• 1425 mo. ~arly .,.,., "1j:, pool. SIU mo. liv mt, fliilc ' w<!I bar, 'llonl. 1137,500. 67>7414 Bkr. ~~====::::!~ to Shott Rclul!Jt 64H678. m""100 or f.M.~ lsc 644-0611 ·._::.546-8880==·-----greal k.c, $400, 644-ISl'B LIDO REALT,Y- 1~· 1,.1,1.,,U'·"'· *673-7300 *. • MACNAB IRVINE _______ ... , _____ _ QUICK OCCOPANCY 4BR w /lg. yard, pool & jacuzzi-in Hat· bor View Homes. 6 mo. -1 yr. lease. Children, pets OK. Furnished-$625/mo. Unfurnished -$595/mo. Jeanne Newman' 642-8235. ( s42) BAY VIEW APT. FOR LEASE Beautifully & completely !untbbed ~/ mo. (unfurn. negotiable). Full security bldg. -underground parking. Pool -o,ear Lido Isle, Lois Egan 644-6200. fs44) " YEARS LEASE W/POOL 3BR, 2 bath, FR-by WestcllU Shopping Area. Pool service incl. $500/lno. Bill .llurt &44-6200. (s45) ' THE BEAUTIE.U.L-BLUEFS Spacio us 2-level condominium w/v(ew of Newport Bay. 3BR's, 2th baths -be&m coilJngs-elose to pool & shopping, $525/ mo. Jeanne Newman 642-8235. (s46) !"lrvlrt!! 1-~--h)-...r'I . ' ·~ -Drl'IO Mt·IHI L ""~ 144•120I " I -1 ' tor SI a.1 • e I • • • • • • • : • • • • 1 • • ( PILOT-40VERTISER Wod~!. NOY!mb" 7, 197f :W~od~n~<1~da~y,~N~o~vo~m~ll<~r~7:;, 1~9~73:'.__n<Fi7i<";;;::;;<;OA;;i;IL~Y-;P~l;:.l0J:::,. ~p~t~s.~u~r~n~. ~=~~~.fe~ts.~F~u~•·~·===j360~~~~e..t1_ .• ..;u:n1:u;r: .. ;. ::::::o.365'"0:;,.,...,.A-pt-."'u"'n..,t~u~rn~.---=3""6.--:A-p"'t•-.. ----'~!~·~~~~=-p~t~•-·~·~~~~;;~~~~~;~"'o,if;;"1~"R~~·n~1-1~1~~~~=; I Found ( rH •l 550 I Cupet S..vl<• -l:G ·-Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ,..~~ u ~1· wral Huntl~ 18e1ch Coit• Mesa . Huntington Be1ch •'NO: Adult cat BJk & Brown JOI-IN'S ~pet & lh"" 'M'J' Hu nti ngton Beach Huritington Beac h PRE STIGle: "°riped. Clear plastic t'Ollsr Ori Shamp00 tree Scotch· l\TTE NTION Mf;N, smllll be•eh llOlcl. D E LUXE *llrookwood M anor * I ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ OFFICES 1115. CNwn Va!lty Mall .,.ru !Soil Ret•rdenllt. RENTERS Roomii S21.50 ptor wk. Apt11 APARTMENTS Sooludl'l.I, 2 Bl:t. ap., 1.1 park 11 Jo~ountuln Va11ey, BeauU· nr Niguel Rd. t.o.g. Niguel Degi""eucn & llll colOr $8}fll5. Rooms ideal for $95 per month. !UG--7056. Air Ccmd • })-plc'• • 3 S>A•hri· ttke atmo$Pht're, 8Urlny & fl w oft rw new buUdlng, ground 493-1198 brlghteQet'ff &. lO ~te .ktudents. Comm. k l·t ., Laguna h•ch m.ln.: Pools • lleaJth Spa.. spitrlous, $160 to St.80. l)c. C....J t • ·• l _' • • noor, 3,000 aquin-e feet, !>"ND • Black C~t. please ~~::~rm:'~~e~~vifli.g Lounge w/trple. Ocean vu, 'i'ennls Cou1-.18-• Gym und signed for J;unlly living. En· I /O'J lllU!I' l.tltng will divide Into emaller ldc.ntlty Vic. ll.B. area, i:ne exira trlpj. Will clOln $1154163 StucUo. lfl('l all CHARMING 1 Br. on 01..-e1n. BUJiard Rooin. closed 11layr;roui;id. a child's office1. 50c per square A;tlllnta & Bu 11 ha rd , Uvif\i rm., .dining m!o. &: Oee1lnfroiri. --Studcn11-.ok ' S200 ihcL utu. '0 pp l Bft , f'rom J150 dl't>anl. Encl. ne,r's. Lo"' ..A :Ji~ e m foot, lncludet ' carpets, •3tS2. hall $15. Any rm. $7.~. $145-SXO. l Brts. Some . ,v/ Albertson'». 729 Caviota. 1 SR. & Den F'rOt\1 $195 COff gas util's. l:Slt1111, crpt.ti. f I. ~drapes, all utll ltft"g, Jani. FND Ira .white.. fml German cou_ch SJO, CJ1Alr $5. J~ '.Y'l'll· views, 1goe ~. fl'P!ca le sun-494.-1119. . 2 Ult. rrom $210 d1i>11. No pels. Ne1t1• Beach e a6a Oltter1•eu tor sCrvit.e. Coll Martlyn Shephf!t'tl 11/4, vie. Slater exp. !3 what counts: not ~. Oio1Pr TV'•· EFF.JC.-& Deiuxt-fl'om .$50 4_81.t 'l'\Vll.ll.k'L From $2"JO Bl\rd. & \Varner Ave. , d Stovall (714) 832-MtO. & Springdale H.B. 842--6478 nlelhod. I do work 1nyaelL B ,°""1 7 °"l" A w..,k & 175 wk. Pool. mold. ph, MEDITERRANEAN 842-0l8D. ----Let us snow you a new way or life in3arden all 2:,10. Good ... t .. 531--0101. EACON RENTALS ldr:y, Village IM, 494-9400• setti'ng apart1nents F.,ire~laces heate pool DESK apace available S50 FND 1nole blk Chihuahua. c~RT!FIED STEA'( Cln Plcadlll,y'ClrcllS) 1200 -LoV<''" view apt near VILLAGE VILLA YORBA . · ' 5' mo. Will provide furniture wht/Ch<:sl w/nea collar. cAit.PET CLEANING 8$4. s. CM ll""' No 6 be h 11111 -gpd n.. lbl ~·~· 'f••bo .,1 d C ,1 putting greens & muc more. Personal-at S5 mo. An.swerlng service le •·mbo"s BrookbUl'St *""•?SU* . ~ _ •_::;· r_ . =.~c ~1 c~ e ·-'-> -r ~;;;vm,;. .. ~-"~·-1=:;=~14~14~2~-96~22L __ l--W<d.:n!llrulgement guarantees roblem-freo avallabte •. nm Be•ch Blvd. ~r~.-.r.~'.~a~E~ol~l46~·;;· ~;;=~·11-==E~~~Fc~;';;i;;g:=-•·1L-~l all<!ll 4!U·!M9f emjjloy a ult:-· OPENm·4?:!,!R· YDAY 1, 2 & :i Br. unrurn. l'tving Bn'ng th'ts ad & we w1·11 show you w a r 1fllntln"'otr'Beach:-MMS21 · -er-+ Cteanl~ 1 ----.-I '"uu. s i nd Newport l4Ntc.h ~vi:. re.frig, util Incl. itoderntc · "' "'' .1.a5 FND -2 female Whippets, I ,... ·..:.:.;;:;.;:.:_:....:;::;:;:;;.. ___ 1~--.'!9~,3ft.~5'~'°!.___ ·'· we really have to offer. Sorry-adults only. Business Rent1l -Vic. , ,_,., N'-··I. wear· Foor C•re &. Wf . -fncome • Applic&UQrtl Wei• It. ---~~ h M · -NEWPORT JOWERS NEW VILLA PAULA come. 6551 -G WARNER,AVE., H. • 147--8526 OFFICE on Newport Blvd. I"" c:ollilis inil flea collru•. Dute aont.-Serv. 5.17-1~ N'EW 2 Bl\, 28A. 2 housea lrt,lm Bay, yrly or winter. 2l.1:3n-1618 6?&,!£51 _ 3121 w. CQra..111 Hwy., :N.B. ONLY 1 LEFT! 1.,.,...,,.,..,..,..,....,...,. ,,..,..,..,....,...,...,...,...,...,.,....,...,.,.,,.....,...,.,.,\ Avail. on lease. Partis~ 493-0848 Ce me nt, Concrete tBcubrut, 2 ba on, ~~rt B_!tY-. ~lJ ~~ifilE.LoSw\Ve~,A~ .. irv MO__DNERiEWN & DBlESIA'INCcy'HIVE Apt. Unf u r n. _365 Apts., tum,! carApe ted, nl~co . FNID hlbtlack andL wlhlkte noc:! CEMENT & Block Work. YEARLY l BR. furn apt 1or ONE ADULT. No pets. $180 mO. Incl utU. 675-2975. vu o _., <II' Ol'cM . • . ~v•""'· --F , U I 370 patic ng. pprox. """' sq. w w e pa.ws "" p n . Walls; patio<, siae .. M.'Jts, from 8th floor. Upper & upcr fbr 2 work'g gals. Shag N t B h urn. or n ur n . · ft. $250/mo. Warebouae ttlllO Vic. Dover Shores, \\'est ........ lower levet parking. Boat crpt, drps, patio, bcant cell· APTS. ewpor e •c _:;.;;.;....= avail. Ideal for <.'Ontrnctor. Cliff NB 5-18-6216 etc. By hr. or job. 64&-6915- Belboe Peninau11 stip available. &oeurlty en. ings. garages. LARGE 1 .. 2 B-1170,,....,,.. Costa Mes a 548-2616. 6 'IO Id s1and--" male CEMENT: Patio, drives. !ranee eves. 646-8316 or 62'l Hamilton, C.M. ,5'18·2002 ~ '" '"/,.'JU IY • 0 ' 1Uu, ' walks-Repairs. saw 4 642-8931 . Sec Mgr. Mi'. & Mi's. Ho"~-124 8th St., near the pier RESORT LIVING • CASA VICT'ORIA * FOR lease all or p1u1 of all blk poodle, vie 5th & Free t 544-8998 $35 WEEK I UP .._, 540-8442 960-1545 1, 2 & 3 BR. Furn & Unf. 2800 sq, (t. divided into lrg Walnut JL Realty, &12-SMO rentove. es · l~BR, 1 baltt 1 block to* NICE, clean 1 BR garden 1 MO. fltt rent avail before Carpets, drapes, D/\V, TV studios, pc r f e c I . for or 536-2190. DRIVEWAYS • SIDEWA1KS • Sie••in8 Rooms • Housekeeplna: Rooms • Octan View Apts BALBOA INN 105 Maln Street '&75-8740 ocean yearly. $165 apts. UTILS PAlD. J\lohair Dec. 1. New 1 & 2 Br aµt s. FROM $155 ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria rehearsal space, n1us1c or YOUNG tentale S!atnesc cat,. Palios. Jess An z: a Id u a• 3-BR, 2 ba. Oceanfront. cpts & d1'PS, D/W, bltn Pool· bit-ins _ DJ\V drps . St. at H.a.rbor, CM. 642-8970 a.rt work sho!l •. across lhe Vic. E . Wilson. Blue eyes, _9_"'-~9699_. _______ 1 Yeal'Jy, $600 oven & range, natural wood & cpts. From $l'l5. 21)); Ask about our special Move st. front Nev.•port Center. blk pa\\'S, tail . & face. Child Care 3-Sr, 2 ba. 1 Blk to ocean cabinets, heated pool, closed d bl \V h Great Re<'reaHon: Swintm.ing, in Allowance. (1) 523---3028 548-1005. ;;,;;;oo...;;::;.;.;;.... _____ I Winter $250: yrly S300 garages. Walk to sh0ppj11g. f1br Na. ·1 1Adam ~a~ ' saunas, 2 health clubs, satld Hunt ington Buch itlWNTO\VN Cos ta Mesa . F:ou.:::.,.d=t"en-,~.1-.-c;.,~.-ma-n-,~ho-rt-I CHILD Care in n1y home Ask For Mike 1 pl'e-schooler OK. .Fro1n · 0 s, · volleyball, tennis, tennis Pl'O Office storage & com· near Pleasant View Schbol ptiv JONES REALTY 673-6210 $1£it.I. 642~78 < $75 Off 1st Mo's Rent. Brand & pl'o si)()'.l & tree lessons, DELUXE adult P 0 0 1 8 id e niercial. New bldg, 16' ceil-~1ifar huel~~~itydog18~ear~~~ or part·tlme babysitting Job BAYFRONT 1 Br apt, heh &: pier, utll $300/tno. )lrly. $195 wntr. 613-S?ro. pd BEACX>N Bay 1 BR frplc 5' Y"lla new deluxe 1 & 2 Br garden billiards, indoor °"If driving · ~ 800 to 7800 SI.I 847-5681 . ....; be·-ed _ 11 ,· bllm' :...untry' , terra I ge apts. fl'nlc's, dshwh&'s, etc. eo~ garden bungalo\v, nr ocean, ing. "·1 '0 1n · Costa r.1esa, 527-7658. .. ,v ...... ...... ..v -'k • h "--"A . l'ang{\ color TV theatre, ele-frpl , 1rg patio, 6 pools, fl. Call 5.tS-3401 days, C"ntractor kitchen, breakfast cor, new S~l Adult Complex ln Lush Wi:U to beac es "" auvp g. gant party J.'OOm, sauna, tennis. B46--02S9. 548-3270 eves. FOUND n1edium size \Vhitc, BA YFRONT 2 or 3 BR. Private beach. Fum or Unturn. 67l-6640. shag · crpt, 4 doors to buy F ~rest Setting. Located 5 ~2 09pe3ts6. $1,15 2 &A u, p. 536-A 2647• Also 1 Br. Fmm $135. "THE Factory" has a I'"" bro\\n & beige shaggy dog JACK Taulane re ""'I. i & prl beach, Tenni11, $275 it1n. f~ lieaCh & z:rwy. i),)1)-'. • 8"° t ant.a ve. Fun Activiti"s: r~ull-time act!-Huntingto n Harbour r . shop .ava!L nss1n10. i~ Orange Coast College area. remOO, add. Lie B-1 .. 269aT2: furn/unfurn. 61;,-1748 or 2 Bil., 2 BA ••• , •••. , •.••. $2].S NU, 1 Br, drps, cpts, gar, vity director, eompUn1enta1·y ·,:.:.;.c..;:_;;o:.;.;;_;_;;;;;c:.:;.;c...._r Cannery Village 425 30th St., 557-3(!)8 call Jx>fore 2 p.m. My Way Co. 547--0036. BACH. aipt. $125 ~fo., yrty. incl. util Nr. beach. 642-1329. li4 E. 20th St., C.M. 3 blks off ocean & golf Sunday brunch. \Veekend Lrg Apts & Storage NB. 673-9606 or 642--8520. J\otALE Collie, 4yrs old. Vic -~~~~-=~-'--t SPACIOUS 2 BR furn, lncldg MS-0137 or 640409a course, avail Dee. 1st. $16!1. BBQ. Parties. Trips. Lee· Shalimar Dr & Placentia GERWICK & SON• util .. Bal Pen .. steps from NEWPORT -washing fac. 536-3119 aft tures. 1 be~~h.2 ~1.nr s14isp·~ R~ 56~Rt~~.1!° ~ f~~~t Oirl~ ~972~sta: ~Iesa. Call Bldg StC:~tri.i:.d:i~J.iJi.emod beach w/sundeck overlook· -APARTMENTS 5· Beautiful-Apartments: Sin-846-SIOS: -12c ft . 642-9520 673--6041-" -549t'Z1711 ing water. Lease or rent 1 BR. Unfurn From $130. eWALK TO BEACH gles. 1 & 2 bedrooms, fu1•-FOUND "'hite kitti'n, 1 blue, G rd i.;;i. Mau;t),8.11 _Realty 6Ta--46CKI Coron• del Mar BRAND new 3 Br 2~'1 ba r®. $325. No brokers .. By UTILITIES PAID Brand newt, 2 & 3 BR. Car· nished & unfw-nished. Rents Newport Beach S115fUP, NU stores, offices, 1 green eye vicinity lKth • en .. 'V ~ unlt ·\v/f-Se-~lt-'.Jns:-1.650· appt Phone 673-8816. ~ No Pets pets, drapes, bit-Ins. l'.ron1 $155. Sorry, no pets or :.:;:.;;.~c:....;:;;;:;;:;__ ___ I indiv air & heat, 8e!~v~1's, & Pomona, Costa ~tesa, ••• Kv 8 .. ~ N 22l'l6th St. 847 ·~1 child-n. Models open d•'ly Bachelor , Furn $205 17301 Beach. HB, 'IV'-..,.. 548-6096 PROFESSIONAL gardener, tree worl:t, i: run I n'g . sprinklers, cleanup ~bs, landscaplng. Geprge, 64&-5893. aq. ft. of chinn &. a super $35 per v.·k & up. 1 R. SA.JV ewpot1 Blvd., CM -VJY ·~ °' · neighborhood to b o o t . 2 Br-& bach's. Color TV, Call-646-1038 J<l""WALK TO BEACH 10to7. 2 BR Unfur n. $235 FOR lease: shop adjacent DACHSHUND. light gold col· $450/mo. 673--~ maid serv, pool. THE NE\V 3 Sr 2 Ba Greenbrook 2 SR & 3 BR. carpets, Ocean View. Yearly ~lease. lo Newport pier. Approx. ored, flea collar, male. Vic Coate Mell MESA . 415 N. Newport hoine. Close' 10 New drapes, bltins. 308 lGth St. OAKWOOD Heated Pool. Adult~ Onlv. 15'x20'. 67:Hl140. 20!h & Tustin, C.M. Blvd. NB. 61&-9681 Bullocks, s. Coast PW.. 5.16-8548 or 847-3957. GARDEN LAS BRISAS APT.S. Industrial Rental 4SO 548-4225. C~ de Oro OCEANFRONT Lg lam rm, crpt.s, drps, APARTMENTS a515 River A'1e .. NB LARGE hish Setter, Coast w-DELUXE fenc-'. ·~~. W. Wells, 2 BR. New crpt/drps, 5 n1in. Call 642-2566 l' D P . t "' •~LITIES PAID 997~,.. .,.,.,., . lfrwyfbch. $140 per n10. Ph: NOW LEASING -.\vy, a.na o1n . .tU;U ... ~· 3 Sr. 2 Ba, bltns. fplc, $:!25. -1450 or 9~l533. 213/~1167 Newport Beach North Rooms 400 496· 1252 Compare before you refit _,3 MODERN 2 BR /gl Huntington Beach v· il & C'ustom dC"Signed, featurin)l:: 6~.w.. 675-2949 8.1R.1491 , w ass, Irvine &_16th 0 F'ND Bike 1c: Hant" lon e Spec1ows kitchen w1th in· silAtlr&cticlor apt. Util i,:~l~~rglivp.a::!!'·A:Clt~ S~· Lagun1 Be•Ch 64S-0550 R~ ~~\ ~~ ;~~!l. uth;:{.~~; NEW M-1 Bushard, H.B. _direct lighting · furn. Pool. 1 blk ocean. ... ' · u · · & pet section. 2376 Newport 940 Sq. Ft & UP 9G2-504S • Sepe.rate din'g fl1'('9. Swim pool. SllO. Yearly. On ,E. 1~th St. See Mgr. New 2 br, 2 ba view apt.~. Newport Beach South Bl d Cl\l 5 4 8 9 7 _ _ Han1ilton & NP.tv]and SL FND. Yng cat, grey & ,vhte • Home·llke stm'Uge 548-7290 at 437 Princeton Dr. frplc, gar, $325. Call 16th at Irvine 64~j967 . -:.i :.i' ...?60-1970 hair \V{fiea collar, Vic e Prtva.te Patios · 3 BR. 2 ba. Frpl l·Blk. 2 BR, 1 ba & 3 br, l ~I 830-9001 642-81 70 Beach & Heil H.B. 842-9628. • ,.. _ ___. m>..., ..... w/atoragc '" bea"h Y•ly $300. ba, bltn range, drps, crpt, ·2 & 3 BR, ocean view, New. SLEEPING room lor -11_4_0 S-Q-F 0 T & UP-"~ .. -........ "' '" • I 1 b 2212 employed n1an over 30. Nr. GREY male manx type cat, vie. itesa Verde Costa ~lesa. Call 557-0627. • Mnrb1e putt.man . A~ for. i11ke. poo c u rm, carport. $240 to $300. 494-2339 or NEW M 1 _. ~1....,.-sz Bdnns JONES REALTY 673-6210 College Av~. 6 4 6-6 O 3 2. 494-3383' · Equal Housiiig Opportuni"' 17th & Irvine, CM. $70/Jno. -e ~B~es--.-~ur.· -· . ..UPClcr new :mgmcnt , ·~ 646-8716. _ 3. P.h.¥C wil'ing. rounded with plush .. land--MALE needed to &hr-lge * EXTRA lrg-1 -or 2 BR. ~a:guni Niguel GENTLEMEN, master 7S"2V.'. W ' COsla~tcia ..... 9Caplng . 2 br, 2 ha hSt: _,•:.(same. Heated P®l. ~·rom $145. 2 BR. 2 BA Condo on gol( -* 2• WEEKS FMRE-E * bedrm. re[rig, "I'V, linen. 3 doors orf Placentia FOUND slna.11 orange ma le tiger cat has stitches on StQJTJi:tC~1,£all 0) 400-7800. Adulls, No Pets Yrly_. 1, blk .~h & bay. Mature ·adu'tts, no pcts:"1.887 .cou· -. deluxe ·,11a .. ,:b!tns, Vista del esa Vic P11cilic .e st lhvy/BeaCh J.B. SAUNDER$0N. 1 BDRM. ir185. Responsible. $175. £73--8666. Monrovia. "'"' """". '"" f'>• Blv. 536-85!8 642-0212 eves. 545:-2277 • O'i.1"'\r.1.w 31512 \Vest Ni~. $265/mo. ADULT GARDEt-; HOMES COSTA MESA * Last 555 36.l W. Wilson 642-19n LUXURY Bay Vievo' 2 Br, --.-rROPICAL POOL e 831-1298 or 6TS--0038 IRVINE AVE. AT MESA ·$8,i-mo & up incl Util Shd.re * :::;;;:._ ______ ..:.;;.;; EUROPEAN Ga rd e n e-r . Maintenance -Landscaping. Tree Removal. V e r y reasonable. &12--5329 eves. COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE • MOW AND EDGE CLEAN·UPS 536-5139. ANY AND ALL Gardening, Trash Hauling. . Complete Service. Glen 530-3240 tJt 894-2312 EXP. Japanese ~JW, Comp:---Yiuil ina1nt. ~~ bery, ~. Ft e e.j est. 546-0527-aff 3. - !>!OW & EDGE • · i1"~~Mp: ·-·- $30 WEEk & UP 2 Ba, ~.sq. ft. ~ bale's; 2 BR, l lh: Ba. Spiral strcse, M-.sa Verde :Move in w/deposits only bayfront home kit & priv. 1300-1700-1400 sq, ft. PriVate • Studio.& 1 BR Apts. ~1~74•4hp. Lse . $525/Sell. frplc, bltns, lrg encl patio, 2 Bedroom beach. 673-00iio. offices. Plenty of parking. ~~ fncd .~ G pd . Ready Ior occupancy. vicinity of Alpha Beta, Hamilton at Brookhurst, Exper. Amer. G•rdener e TV & !.laid Service Avail. .,.u. as &:. wtr • e HO~fE ATMOSPHERE -$220 BAL Isl. Qwet inature nian, C. ROBERT NATTRESS, e Phone Service -Htd. Pool \VINTER RENTAL OCEAN· 54S-U68 Dl" 2 & 3 Br, $170 up. Day & Night Security, Pool, S17.~ per wk. TV rm, no RLT. •Children & Pet Section FRON]' ,.3 lir. $200/mo. Call ALL elec 2 br, 1 ba, 1 Rental Ofc, 3095 Mace Ave. Fountains. Rec. Bldg. \v / rooking. 675-3613 Costa Mesa 979--6571 2376 Newport Blvd .. C~l t213J 591).1709. child ok. No pets. $175 mo. 546-1034 exercise rm, billiards, col-Rentals to Share 430 4001 BIRCH, NB ~or 645-3967 J BEDROOM, pQOI. blk to 12() Albert No. 1, Cl\'l Newport Beach or TV. Ea. Apt. has dish-(Ad good for $5 on rent) beach. Yearly $15.l. Single '646-5996 \\·asher, re£rig, shag e:pt & $90-TO REFINED 1 ad y, 3600 sq. ~t . 15c per sq fl NEWPORT adult. Call 6'16-2696 DELUXE 2BR, 2BA Triplex, PARK NEWPORT pr! patio or deck. 54f>..4S-;,:>. kitchen privileges, . priv. belo"' going rate. It. nlfg. APARTMEN TS Apt. Unfum. 365 all elect, dbl gar, elect door, APARTMENTS b<1ih. Quiet hon1e in Cl\-1. ~hS!e, strg. Baumgardner d 4 BLOCK to beach & bay. 2 Br.. Refc & k' 541-5032 1 BR Furn $"138 crpt.s, rps, mo new, Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms rences · no smo mg . .:.;;:..:::=·~--~--- lady's ring, smoky topaz in Mo. Maint., Tree trim, gold mounting, r e w a rd . Landscape 552-8101 962--5967 or 963-6767 ask for General Servir;et Peggy. I ~.;;.;c;;...;;;_.;.;::;..;.:.:;:;:_~- LOST Oct. 31st. Male Tabby cat. neu1e1·ed . Vic. B<:h & J.lcil, striped legs, \\'hile chin, neck, stontach & feet. Pink nose & green eyes. Please can 847...ffi2l aft 5:30. "THINGS" by Moose. ~"'I Carpentry, Repairs, P'l~ bing, Elec. Rem od ~.I in g 612-5613 UTILmES'PAID B•lboa Island $ZL>. 64~3363 a.fl 6 & \\-'kcnds. o .. ..i Townhouses l-ba ., frpl., enc .. patio. New-540-7195. · 600 SQ. 1'~ .. nu l\I-1 sto1"age Q·"'J ly decor, carpeted & draped. / p1 ( t ff' I No Pets . 2 .BR. quiet loc, nr shopping. Fr. $194.50 Open 9-6 Daily 250 FML wanted to shr apt w er · ron o ice, g rear Sl\1L mix Terrier "fem dog, 2450 Newport Blvd., CM LITTLE Jstand Deluxe 1 bf ·Elect built 'ins, gar, miMle Spa Pools Tennis C~~r·6h~0&u.2253 Eves. w/san1e $92/mo. Mod .. door. $17'5 mo. 721 \V. 16th, blk wtwhite on chest, wear- CARPENTRY, eleclrl\:al. plumbing, fix-it. F '&:. B home Repatr, 645-141)3<; ;- Hauling __ · "" ean 646-1038 c;rpt, drps, D}V, lee maker aged coupl'e preferred no Across from Fashion Island complex w/rec facl. Lori, CM . 675--8587 dys & eves. ing plate w/W. L.A. name 1 Br lrg, $l60 & $150. Ter· trig, som~ furn. gar. \\!tr, pets, ref, $15(1,. 646--4224 at Jambor~ on San Joaquin 979-Ta67 aft 5. 1300 Sq. ft. M-1 space plate "Mariah". Lost Beach· race. Ideal for bachelors. -$235. Avail._ yrly, 6~1669. 1 &: 2·S:R. untum. Pool. Crpts, Hills Rood . PERM, responsible fe1n. shr. w/front office lge re.ar door & Adams_. H.B'. ~2047 YARD CLEAN-UP Adults. 1993 Qi u r ch. NE\~ 2 BR. frpl. all elec. drpSfl atoVe, »eld&. A.dWts, (714) 644-1900 1 BR apt. $80 mo. Rent $180 n10. 1793 Whltt1er, CM ~ward. Student wanted tq'clean back 548-9633. bit-ins. Garage. "siiS lito. no pets. ··m 'center St., Apt NP1' Hg1s. _ 2 BR. 2 BA due 15th. Mo\'e oo w. 646--5033 days; 646-0081 eves LOST black ~at "Ashley" yard .: part time ba,_ais • LGE. f1.1RN 2 BR, Bltns, yearly. Broker 61>-6700 2. C.M. 548--61~ S250 Bltns, crpts, drps, nr. 646-8007. M-1 1320 sq. ft. 786 Newton !ri~t~~ ~~~~~~J=.~~ your rs! Call 646-3612. pool, beam ceil. Adults, (in· C•plstreno l:Se•ch SPACfOUS new 2 br, 2 ba, Harbor H.i Sehl. Gas & v,.1r TEACHING studio two grand Way, C:M. ~ $2(X).hno. Lease. Mesa. Reward. 642-7296 or LOCAL moving , •·ultng rant ok), no pelil. $180. bltns, drps, carpeting, pool, pd, Ph 646-2723 eves or 1700 WESTCLIFF OR.· pianos -large. Corona del Call &1J--2850. 8-6. ~ • .., 642-9520. · NU, never been lived ln .2 trplc, gar, adults, no pets. 64&-7382 days. 2 BR w/1 or 2 BA. BJtn ap. hlar. J .B. Mid d I et on . 800 SQ. FT. furn or unfurn ,64""'",;5:;292=· --,--c--c-~ stu<f:ant. ~ trt)ck. $125 It UP nlcel" furn. 1 br: 2-t ba:J'1~g rdmeclt, gar, 376 W. Bay St .. C.M. \VESTCLIFF, 2 br, 1 ba, pliances. Pool. 642-6214. 673-4520, ext 7. o90rttce64. ~Crp20811 & drps. N.B. R1!"'".1ARD10w, eenusn· &lng Ks11_1tnecen 6~7. rry. 18;16 ; or .l 2 Br. tranen. 'Adults on-p~va e ........ ., • ocean LARGE 1 Br. Pool. NR upper frplc. Pref. person 3 BR, 2-level with boat slip SHARE my lg. coast apt $. · .,.... • "' ' · ' ly. 60-4530. 132 w. Wilson, view. $250. mo. 493-9676 shops. Adlts, no pets. $152 over 40 \\'ho like~ quiet, avail. Lido shopping area. Mature Christian v.·oman or 300 SQ, Ft. r.t-1. Garage en· ("Joshua"),ftuffy, \~;bite, red I CLEANUP-Hauling. Garage, NEW deluxe 2 bl', 2 ba, util pd. 1884 Monrovia. refined atmosphere. 2828 558-0424 '\'kend cple. 499-1976 trance. Costa Mesa. color, spayed, Hea collar, yard trash, trees -"•What CM. frpl, 2· patios. $225/mo. 548---0336. $220/MO. Call 67J...1564. 673-or WANTED male to share 4 $60/MO. 646--0015 552-8008 aft 5. ha;e ru?847Pro-8.~pt,-: tree 1;~s:2 qu~~,' ~= i:t 34592 Via Catalina. 496-1924. •STUNNING 2 B1·, 2 Ba OCEANFRONT darling San Clemente BR HB. house & util. $90 SMAIL white Persian with es una es. µ;;., , Adults: 00 P o mo n a. Coronedel Mar Garden Apt. Pool. Rec. new 1 BR. Spiral stairs NEW 2 BR, 1~ Ba, ocean permo.962-8668 Storage 455 grey lipping, Repub l ic SlqPLOADER&du.mpJNck . 645-72S9. Rm. $175. no \V. 18th, CM. to loft BR. Ingle nook, wet view. Top area,_ super Garages for ttent 435 STORAGE building $ 3 0 . ~~~~2.1~~:!~ Cir. :'!~. ~~~'. ~t, SMALL'l bd t II til 1 & 2 BR $~155 Stove bar, cpt!I, drps, D/\V, deluxe, adults, $200., nn ap ·a u 8• --f ild htd. 1• Yrly/6~1536. 492-2264. M.INI WAREHOUSES monthly. 275 Flower, C.M. NECKLACE watch, round, 32 FT. FURmnJR.E: Van Adults over 40. No pels. ~ '"v 're • crp rps, poo · 64&--9136 see through, crystal back tor local fum hauls '& ~n'I $;125. $35. 9e'CUrity. 1973 'n ,f _ - -Adults, no pets. 645-$965. Db~~~lk 3to b~~h.2 X~il 1:i~ Aptt ST~RA?E 15x35 ENCL. storage gar. with green trim. 646-1287 hauling. 548-1862, SSf-2736. ~e~ Blvd. ~ ~. UNFURN 1 & 2 Br. Carden Nice Yrd. Yr. round . Furn. or Unfurn. No Move-in o1 M?ve-0ut Near Newport Freeway in alter 2 pm. FREE Pick-up. Appita:n;;b;, NICE J br Cl.pix. Quiet. Sep Apts. Frplc, D/W, priv. 1-827 2382 . 370 chal'ges. From $7.50 per Costa Mesa. 645-5714 $25 REWARD I I I E I ed d II TOWNHOUSE patio. $170-$195. 557-2841 --month. · or ost cat. scrap meta. Call an:YUine by _e.. IDP PY a u ll'ALK be h 2 BR c t "--· H . & 'N 1 " s Im .Male, Part Siamese. Blue 675-5258 ' over-,p , no pets 548'-1021 2 Br, fireplace, pool, pr'vate • to ac · + OS I ,.,,__ anultO'l • l"W an••. t., ' ' ' · · aJ b ... H t gto •-··h den 2 BA Gar age ALLSPACE [ l~ eyes. Rhinestone-collar. LIGHT MOVING. '~Y •SJ'UNNING 1 Br. Garden patios, oontioent re....... un In n _.. . . . TirE EXCITING ' 494--n.98. 'I REASONABLE. ST',;.~ 1 fast . Spacious grounds, near -$275/rno. 675-0098 or PALM MESA APTS 960-1970 Personlls vv,q'"' Afli.Wi.Pool. Rec "11· $ G5. shopp!r,f-% fine beach. Fur. 2 BR. crpls, <h;Ps• bltns, 892-6691 • DOBERMAN Pincher, male WITH VAN. 64fJ-1346 -:- 710 ~ 1flth 'St •• CM. nlshed or unlumished from carport. Nr. shp g, schl & NEW 3 BR, 2 BA apt. Bltns, MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. 440 4 mo's. Needs medication Housecl 1 $175 2 BR •. l'ii ba. patio, $250; Corona del • Mar, trwy. $165. 1 child ok. No f:rplc, laundry. ¥.i blk ocean. ruRN. OR UNFURN. on legs. Reward! HWlt. Hn n9 gare.a:e, crpts, 644·26U. pets. 646--3786; 545--0760. $350. Days 979-3165; Sat & Unbelievably large apts., Announcement1 500 ;Bc:;oho:·,.:53&-m3==:09---~- call 833.8731 CLEAN, quiet 2 br. nearly Sun, 645--0232 huge pool., Jacuzzi, elect bit· LOST cat, male, t i g e r ... * SHADY ELMS. POOL SUS.I...llSl' Br, 2 Be, ht new bldg. Wtr, ga5 pd. Child 2 ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna GOD love~. us all no matter. strfpes, bent tail Generous LARGE 2 BR, BA. cpts, etc Adults no pets "'.hat we ve done. Please Reward. 494-4027, e Adul ts Poolside $150 up. floor, lg Uv rm., din nn.. ok, no pets. $155 & $160. drps, D/W, bltns, $225 mo. SINGLES ' F~ $150 give Jesus a chance AMEN 177 E. 22nd St .. CM 642-3645. kitctien, patio, gai. l blk 842-1652. adults, no pets. Nr. Hoag l BEDRll!. F'rom nss p I 530 REWARD for return ot whlte ADULT ·Lt:1· 2 BR, pC>Ol .1 ·ttom bch. $'l75. mo. 3 BR, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, Hospital. 642-4387 2 BEDRM. From ns5 erson• 5 male German She p. Lost quiet, -.,-per clean. bltns, 526-4098. &tove dish\vshr. patio. Extra PARK Newport, sublease 6 Unfuin Apts Avail Crom $10 FULLY LICENSED in So. Laguna. 499-366.5. $160. No, pets. Call 646-6974. NICE T\\'O ·BED R 0 0 M clean. $265. 963-3395. n10s. 1 BR, fanta stic vie\\', to $15 LESS. * SPffiITUALIST * BLACK male cat, short hair. $00. NICE 1 BR Trailer. APT. 2 Br, closed garage. Child $289. mo. day 893--8547 eves You're right, they're under-PROFESSIONAL_ Spiritual readings 10 am-10 altred. Vic. 23rd & Orange, Mahrre adults. 133 E. 16th BELO\V HlGHWAY & small pet ok $150. 644--583.1 priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. Reception pl.us 4 offices. pm . Advice on all matters C.M. Reward. 646-8007. St. CM 642-00. Days 67>-0181, eves 67}6745 847-8149 WATERFRONT apt. 2 br. (5 blks fro54m5~'!:pcn1 Blvd.) Xl~t for medical, ?ental, ar-312 N. El Camino Real, LOST, Irish Setter, Male ** 2 BR. $160-No chil<lren, DELUXE townhse, 3 br, 2 BR. 1 Ba bltins crpts newly decor. $275/mo. Util "ouu ch1!ecC, accounting, etc. s 8 n Clemente,· 492-9136, Fountain Valley _00 pets. 2261 Ma.pie Ave., 2~ ba. Frplc, dshwj';cl; w/w drps, 1 blk' to och. $175'. pd. Slip avail. 673-2182. GRAND CLOSING AdJaeent to Mesa Verde, 492-90.14, 963-1536 ,.CM. Call 64>6730 aft 5:00. crpt, l~ blka to · Yr mo. 645-3053/~13'36. OCEAN View yearly 2 Br, SALE =~~:II ~:~a~ 8 724. LIFE qR DEATH LOST: Male Silky TeITier, Den• Point lease. 673--712!'.. LGE 2 BR, 1% Ba Studio. 1 Ba, duplex, $250. 644-6780 Award winning 1, 2 & 3 br SouthCo Realtors • Let our babies live. For al· 1\-Iesa Verde areil. Aft 3 --~----_...__, l~~iiiii'iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lNE\V & beauti ful 2 Br, 1 Encl gar. Infant OK. No or642-3639 apts \v/family rms. No . ternatives to ABORTION. pm, 549-3293. REWARD! IRONINGSdoneinmY:bci'ne. Ba. Huge master _Br, beam pets. $157.50/mo. 847-4440. $lf:>O BACH. apt. Single gar lease. Sorry, no pets. From Fmsr mon'fh rent free. call LIFE LINE 551-5522 24 lOSl' 2 yr. old Shel.tie-Coll'ie. Excellent work and teel;on. LivE in the"' all oew Dana clogs. tree top Vlew. $300. 11~1 B pt 2013 v•--Rd. i·ust 1175. -Ol)R TOWN. Deluxe offices nr airport. hrs. ' .,.ft rd v· 1 So • _ a:ble. You furnisb h"-rs. • h mo 673-1658 vv-'" nu er g, gar, ~ ..... ..,.. 1, 2 & 3 ltn1. spaces from '""""wa · ic. 0 · i...a.guna. Phone 642-8581. -:-.,-Point Harbor at t e · 3 blks to town. 5 blks to * 642-68$ * r~amily Apts, 1250 Adams 5135 Per mo. Janllorial PROBLEM Pregnancy. Co~-499-3946. t ~~--~~----~~t1f~t!1SC.~~~ 2,:~tsb~s,~Adults, beach.5157thSt,H.B. YEARLY rental _ 2 BR. ~ve. (~damsp~ Fa~~~· service & ainp\e parking. fldent .• sym.patbellc ~~~~~~~~~~ Masonry ( 4 00-W). J( l t'c h en, Et: SEMPLE RE-~75--210l The fastest <hw ln·the West. w/gar.' $275/mo. osta esa. ne ·· 833-3273 Bef. noon 0 r pregnancy counsehng. Abor-: .tlclencies & Apartments. Costa ~ · •.. a Dally Pilot Classified CAL4 -~ Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! 833-2840 aft. noon. . At~A~idoptions rer.6424436 I Servke& .-..... j~ ~B-r-ic_k_*_~_!_oc-"k-S_*_-__ 1 He6ted pool, direct dial Apt. Unfurl). a65 ~---' Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 FOR rent or lease $175 mo.1:.::,.:::;=:.......-~,.....'"'-= . . ~ == phones, televi&iQD, sauna LRG 2 BR. Blms dahwhr reception-rm 2 offices YOUNG lady. Share apt. P•intlng a bath. laund ry facilltiet-, Adults no pets -'ii?O. ni C0tt1 ..... Mffli Cost• Mesa Costa Med \vork room, Priv ba. FA With world fan100S poet, 61. P•perh•ntlnt 4 meeting room. close to San ShAl.in'iar Dr &4i.sl6S heat, 750 sq. ft. in shopping ObJect •C!mamH 'ag_:,.,.., 1 OB2 3 4 Accounting Clemente & Laguna Beach. • • center 333 IE 17th St CM Ascot r. unt1.'6~on ay, ;.;..;.:.:;.~"'-'"-----PROF. wallcoverlng ~State 1 in r' 3 BR 1% ba in 4-plex r••• .... ff•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " . " ' H B ACCOUNTING & 1· N ~ ~~U:~0~~ ~~oof.o~;P;g~~bus: :· Distinct"'°"'IliffetentAdult Living.,. !1 ~~~~ 6n::~~,::~~~ ~ALE .. · ~ ;:·n~~~ai~r~;~ TAX SE.RVICES ~~.0f '~Per~7'~:': B • thl d & receive 2 1 • ••"'J • 1 Coast HW So. Lagunn. 700 . """A' Rt>asonab\e. C·a l I (714) · • rma: 1 a k's rent. $150. br, ~Inge story, beam • BACHELOR APTS. or 1 IR APTS. w/ LOFTS From $155 : Sq, Ft.. Witable for. pro-25, for friendship. J'IV"'"'t956. 6Ta--6676, ask for Rick. PAI~ER. highly qu&Ufted, $5 off on fjnt ~ . ceiling. 3>43 W a 11 ace : • fessional or bus 1 n e s s, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Babysitting efficient, would like YOU? 646-8243 or 646-8882 : .~ .. ·"' --:'..'.~, ~..... .J.t' : 494-2417 t Phone 5'12·7217 or Wl'ite business. Reas. 642--3158. Huntk'I~ liMch 2 BR, garage, unfurn. $165 ti,1,·._..·r~~.1:·\.~·:.~:::-.~: ,. .. . a, d =10FFICE Space nr. Orange P .O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. B~BYSIT my home day. PROF. Wallcovering. St. Uc. Low WEEKLY RATES mo .. No pets. 1 • ":>!'<<', ·• .~;~J'>i><l'~ ..... W 88 • Co. Airport w /View . Social Clubs 535 n;gbt•·weekend. By hour day no 279514, Ins •. all types of Call &U-1 69 ,.. '::!),· .~·f;.'v-;N~~. ii 91 : Carpeting, drapes, air, 460 or "'eekly play room-fenced paper. 714/842-4386. 72E7 MYtco~Bftelvdl • SEPARATED private 1'09tn : .":i I ~~,~~-.,.t:-:;:""~· ' 393 Hamltton ~ sq. ft at 41~ pei: Sq. Ft. LADIES want to meet men t,~.:....,!fear Eader Sc!lool PROF. painter, honest__work. "' 1 v..-•• W/b&tb. Prime locatlOn. • • , ~\.·~· . _ 2 556--8S30 or 5'1;N958 f'?r comp,anlonsh~f & -mar· -~ re&s. Int/ext. free estimate. Beach. Btvd. at Yortctown $105 month, 67).~. : ,. Costa Mfto,Co.:7.-6 7 DESK Space avaUable $50 riage? PartnP.r ~1271 WILL CARE FOR YOUR Refs. ~·2759, 642-3913. ""°411 ADULTS, 2 'BR 1 1 BA,• (714)64S-4411 mo. Wlll provide furniture or 548-l4'79. CHILD lN M'Y HOME. Store Frorits, rooms It STUDIOS .. 1 BR's enclosed garitge, Me. : o.t $5 mo. Ans.wering service WEEKDAYS bid Ex I tt""'1. e N I kitchen ' Verde area. $l5.5. 838-7350. : ' available. 17875 Bea.eh 81\id. I J(gj-. ·• 979-S294 ~ Ex~' ~.J"ric.e 6-1~ l-e Jl .. l<d 1l"Oi . 11$1.,2 B!\ O.pJex, ~. l'.rd. • Hunlingt~_Bea~._642-4m, to1t ""'-Corpenter HI QUALITY, LOW $ e Law!dey tadlti<s 306 BrOallway, 54&'151! lat ;· 1617 WESTCLIFF-NI -Lie. Ins. Ref• e 012'. ~101 "' e ••rce' utlltlWI &e11aat ). $00. ; .: 2300, i2bo & 540 i1q. ft. 5.5c NE\V, rcmoclel, repair. frame e Ne< lt...,1 2 BR d t A 1 k" U 11 & tinbh. Store•, oillce• & EXTER. PAINTING " 6 -·•• ·-'I , crpts, rps, $150 nK> • per·sq. 1· ntp e Pr g, t • Found (frff ads) SSO homes, etc. LI c ens ed . • • i • 1•v. u _ lef'Y. 8.veu • + $35 cltantna. 548--56811; • Baumgardner, 541 -5032. Free Est Jim ~.2 : ~cie mW. W118bn, Apt C. i OFFICE space \VfHarbor F'NO. Dobennan V l c · ~~~ WOOOWORK *W,allpaper He~ e Mjle 2 BEDROOM • • vtew, now avRllable to 11ult downtown H.B. cabinets. -·""'ing. patios. Carl ,Rebko ~Uls 1 to OC'eM '* MO. : ~": at The Udo Buildina. 54a.9655 ......,...,. Pl E R • • • ,*155-$165 . ·• .;.s110 * • ,;II" 673-4156 SMALL ml•ed lem·er, male. Duke Oadurka 64S-Th98 Httr, -Ir • ,.,-,,;.,.""-=-:'---,--~I• \. " Jack Be~man 846--9495 --··· -~--:+~ BAQIJ:LOR • I BR. PatiOI, liS SMALL apt tor &Ingle • 300 SQ. FT. Sat., vie. Fair Dr. & * PATCH LASTERING * _frpl~'f, prlv, gara1e1. • D~· adult, 228 E. Alberl CM, • : Cmts. drpS. $95. mo. Q)stn ltarbor. MS-1015. •ALL8\:.~SmallES* All types. . etttroi., \" 'yl~"b•th A lot& of cloaell · O'll~il.70 l' ~ Mr.sa. 646-2130 FOUND·. Bank Book vie. r .n u~-~ ha!~ pool • pool 11tbl... !"'. -,• ' -" --~i1 46'IS ~ ~ ~ • Ml.t~a bilhs. Sec for ~urJ , 8!\-, ([o"rnge, slove, r efrlg. ~ •,--! ,...... . • "-..: OFFICE suit<', 650 *!. ft . 40UtSI., N~B-.-""n to Iden-* BUILD-ALL * PJumblnl -' tell l'131U Keei&0n t..n: (t adult1 $)."\ 240 AvoCado St • ., :.?: ~~ , • ""1 • _ ~ Ontown Lagunl\, cpl . drps.1 ~tlo;ly:.tl7!H973=-=,=· ---,-~ 1 blk.' W. ot Beach, 1 blk N., No. E CM. ~1-8%.U);'---~ ~ .... ~. ~.,_.:. , • • • "' : I f'tcl\j()nable, 494-3028 TlNY Black & Silver fema)e * CARPENTI;tY * PLlJ?otBING REPAlfl ol..~~). __ ~- / tNcod a "P,wa" .. t!l;.u . .._ an ad! }~~-. t,. 1 , • ~ • \ An~r day 1s lhe rlF~,. DAY to <loft. !'art tC'rrlcr? V\c Mltln * 543- 1837 • No job too amau · 1 s.tf..1848 Call 6'2-~. ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ru11 an lHl! Oonl delay .• &. Bnstol, S.A. ~7-7725. CiasSlflfdAd:. •••••• &tl-5678. ** &42-3128 **: ~------- ' I • ·-r • I I ' ' ' -- • t4 D~L't' PH.OT Wtdne~ay. Novtmber 7, 1~7) ' .. ~~:;;'n"'~,_ __ -_-_ ... --"H'"", ... ,,p""'W.;;.:.•n::tc:ed:;,:.;M;,:;;&~:;;F;:;.7;j;l)~H;.•:;.lp:,w-.n-t-.-d.-M~&~F--.l~l"'O ~H'""a'"lo..,.,w"'.-n.;:ted_,... -M-&F710 Ht lp W•ntod, M & F 710 ~n. OTIS ?'-UM'B!N'G 1lr1-n0tlcl• & lte.paitll. \IJtltf'r heaters. dl111J10Jlilt, furnacts, dgh"a•hrs. 612'"62Gl l\t/C & l)/A. Cotnpl~te Plu1nbing St'rVICL". Ll<". mJS.I, Remodel & Repair -ftQ)JE RT.PAIR-REMOOl-~L CARPEl\'Tlt \", CO~CHETE e 646-f>030• Roofing ALL POSITIONS 100% BABYSl11'~R n e 1• ti i.: li , n111turc Live-ftftn~ & ,.,.,,~ G Yr uld. Our lt<'nll" !if• 111~ & ll'fUl~I'· Pill\ OC(' Ui\ "-I 5.l7-66!1'l. 8'\BYSlTit::It t Null 'ht\~!. 1 ThuN & Fri. nr 1\J,1n1s ,\ l\lttgnoJla 9ii2-fi1rn liABYSITI't;R, 1natur'" IO&' toJdlel', 1n>' hnn1c. S-:'1:30. FV a1'C'a, ~3173 uJt 5: 30. llElql. TENDJ-~R -1'~t7;°n1de No ~xperlt•ncc 11C{'(led. ROOf'INC: 1\.'llflll'S/n<·rool· 1~-hrn .;-e-x fl e. rt 1 ~-F-r e..t. 1·~l ' \'()ll:>UltuH1•n . BA" ROOflN(i SPECIALISTS. Glfr.-02\9. Fin. Ava,;;11:.... __ -FREE .4~90Zl, fJavf BAR~1AIO. IOI) AAhn1:...y.~0~1,-.,-, 1 dny, nilcs & \\'knd shifts C11ll h•"(\\ll llhn1 ,r.:, li1)nl, J\1or1-Fri, 6 1~993J. i~AHT~N0ER-:-p/l1111t'-. -Nu -· l I• Sewing/ Alterations SE\\'ING • n111kr unythiniz tron1 1>a.1tern l!Jlll allcra· Uons: S CASH S [':0.{)l.'J", l\C\'\ ~~. Call 1;1J.(llij(I BUSBO\'S, tlnys. Apply .at Pelltc Aul.1('1-gt"' Rl'Slll.Ul'ilnl 3l:IOO $. Plaza Dr., S.A. tSo. Television Repair COLOR TV Repair, r:cpcrt, reasonable, n10SI In home. }'ree estimate, 11.B' N.B. & C.l\I. lkrt Gallemore, 968-7783. Coast Villag1•l 5filHJj56 Personnel Agency c ll AUF>"EUH, ex l>•nwly llfld hrs. !ltus1 be bondl'lblc. 833-9770 Tile N.B. a1-ea. C11ll Days 12131 330-8866, ask fn1· r.lrs. Pa)'tK'. 1::::::::::::::: i I CERt\MtC TILi:: NE\V & rcnlOrlel. Frl?4!: est. Sin jobs 1\•e\coml'. 536-2-t'.!6. Top Soil *QUALITY * '* ~(ULCH & TOP SOIL * 586--()930 I "'"°'-' l[Il] 1iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiilllill !Job Wonted, Malo 700 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS A·l\\-a)'S -Befog -Stung - Grassy -GARAGE l\1y .,rife has alwa)'!i ~n a firm believer in recycling, only W calls il by another nan1e. GARAGE suit's. Job Wanted, Female 702 NEED help at home? \Ve have aidrs, nu r s e s . ho u s c kflr!!, companioni;. l·l omemakers Upjohn 54T-668l. ROUSE\VORl' by the hour. \Veek days. Call after 6:00 6'13-'()53, BOOK:EEPER part tin1c 8 yr eip, indv. or sn1811 buss. Call J;G-4782 P.lATl'!RE lady \'o'Wllli to care for handicap or <'lderly 1'C"s. of HB. NB Rre8. 968-6906- ' IHel p W•ntod. M & F 710 A Better Temp. Position U.RGENTLY WEEDED ' · UNSKILLED AL L BE AU TI FUL CO'S, ORANGE, NWPT BCH & FASHION ISL . ALL FEES PAID BY E\lllPLOYERS Bonds Gal $700 Assurani.:c & Fid<'li1y t'tc. Top Con1pany ... NO\\'! File Supervisor $500+ (JO Girls) Beautiful pany. All bene(its. Secretary $500 com· Health &. at"l'.idcnt. Good ex· per, Na.me your$$$. Secretary $550 Ty~st $450 CHECKER AUTO STORES Is offering excep4 tional opportuni- ty to pers ons in4 terested 1n re tail careers. We ht1ve openings for cash 4 ie rs, counter sa les cle rks & manage- me nt trainees. Ra4 pid advan cement, xlnt benefits. lnter4 viewing Fri. I pm4 5 pm al 111 E. I 91h S!., Costa Mesa. An Equal Opp1y. E111ployl'r Gt'nrral rlerical r! e t a i 1 . Hours: ~Ion thru Thurs. 4-8 rim. Rat 8-1 pn1. PACI FIC MUTUAL 700 Ne"·pon Center Dr. Newport Bc!aeh Clerk Typist $500 LABORERS Interim Personnel Service 17581 Irvine Blvd. Join a gi~up of loYcly gals Fee:-Paid. Sparkling pe>rsou· & super guys. Type 50 allty. Xln'r typing. \\°orkinR: 11•.p.ni. Advancement poten. \V/ex~<'s & at·chitcc!s. Xln'l tiaL hcncflt~. Also F ('l' Pe>s i!ions. Call Ann Chrislie, f)56.,Q3()5, Control Carre1· En1 ployn1ent Agency, 3~00 Irvine Blvd N.B. ., CLERK TYPIST 838-5460 ~115 Tustin ~ . Equal Qppor. Employer Gtt:it starling S11l:iry for \\'ork on 0,,.11 in lovely of· sha\P indiv. \\"/:t\';:: "typing: fices. Great boss. Fantastic & hte exper. :Xln't oppor benefits. for achranreml'n1. Secretary $550 ACCOUNTING CLERK Assist credit manager in ,..-rifying credit applications·, type Jeners. prepare clc- posits, n18inlain X~t'OX mR· chine. ete. l\1any fine l."0111· _pan)' benefit s. Call l\1rs. Greenman ror lntcrvie"·. 642-4321 or apply at the DAILY PILOT. 3.10 \Vest Bay Street. Costa J\otesa. ~\OMJ'ITING Clerk, c."<pl'I" f/titne. 3-11 :30 pn1 shift. t-Ion thru Fri. lto~pital ex· per a n1us1 . Pacifica Hospital, 842--0611, ext 2ll ADJ\.UTTING & PBX clerk, p/time llPM-7: 30AM, Sat & Sun. 1-lospital exper. a n1ust Pacifico 1-1 o s p i ta l , 842-0GU, ext 211. ' AMBmous young adults for sales posilion11. Musl use o"·n. cars in \vork. Call 962-4581before11 a11i. ARE YOU ,\:'\l.BlTIOUS -i\l.\Tl1RE? \!en & "on,l'n. \\'Ol'k fron1 yl)ur hon1e p !in1r. For !hr s.rs you n('f'd. For lnt.~l'\·ie1,· 1-,J \, 616-5390 or ~0-09111. A.PT. i\lgr. r:i..p'd. for Jj units. Costa i\tesa. C;11l C.C. Doyle, 54R-11611. ASSEl\1BLERS, f/!in1c d:iy~. Apply, A11·ow :'\lanufat·tu1·· ing, 12-l:J C l.ngan 1\Vf'., C~l. Receptionist $500 ~ The Queen Bee! Airport ofc. Large corporation. Receptionist $500 Keypunch $500 Medical ,.~~~~~·~-~~n,~~~~~11· I $475 t·;1r d<'!fltl. SIC'(u\Y JOb. Co. . ·k 1. . . · . bcnrfib;. Good hr:;. Pl rusant B,u o! 11.c 01_th.opa~d1c. Ex- 11·ork1ni: ('(lllds. Api>I)· in lll.'I"· prr. Casts & 1n1ccl1ons. "'".only, 5"' '1"· Nld""· F1're Rat rs . Tc·rry U\11,·k e !',th .(. \\"a!nut, llunt 1\ch E~~~;~uf e~l~~voun~. $650 ambi1ious, fast ·1r a1-n('r. Ci\U Day or evl'.~. 531-71.'iO. AVON MAKES CH'Rl~lr.·JA.~ THF: ~F".ASON TO Bt JOU .. ). Dim c.-:!rn 1noncy lor gif1'1 as an A\'ON Heph'senlllllVj! in Sour spare llmc. Call: 54(). 10-t I. UNION BAN K Jla.s a unique opportunity }·or A Per1onn1I S.cret•ry She musl havll' ROOd Iii\ ,t.i IYlliln; 'kills & t'lljoy n1Cf'1 · ll'UZ' J>f"O'Ple. Bllnldna cxpcr. de!Urabk!. Plc:use Apply In Pen10n ' l..,)'l'ln Smith 610 Nt" llOrt Center Dr. N~1Xl'f1 &ach F.jllJll ()ppor. Em~ Casualty Raters $650 J\U Bcnrlits 4019 Westerly Pl Suite 201 Newport Beach (M•cArthur & Birch) Please Call For Directions J ason Best Agency 17400 Brookhurst, r . Viv. ~uitf' '.!1.1 963-6775 .. --- DE LI VER ' lELEPH ONE DIRECTORIES' i\l,e.11 or \\Omen 18 or over with cars1 station \\ agons. or light trucks. Pleasant outdoor '11ork . yo ur available daylight hours. Cali~ fon1ia license plates required. Apply for job description and training 8;30. 10 :30 AM or 1 :30 J)J\l at the location nearest )'OU, daily. BEGINNING NOVEMBER 7th 1940 N. Glassell Ave., Or•nge 1134 Gilbert Ave., Anaheim 3328 W. 1st Street, Santa Ana 88 Fair Drive, Bldg 16, Cos ta Mesa f0range County 1''nlrg:ro unds, entel' from Ncwpurt Blvd.l Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wa nted, M & F 71 0Help Wan ted, M & F 71 0 Delivery-Sunday Only OF DAILY PILOT TO CA RRIERS. RE· Qt:IHES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION \\'i\GON OR VAN. CONTACT MR.. HARRY SEELl::Y. 030 \VEST BAY STREET. COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE (l.12-4321 FOR AP- POINTMENT. An Equal Opportunity Employer ·-·• • W'dne~dQ. NO'ltmbtr 71 1973 __ .,.~.~ ..... R1l)t.R JJJ Help W•ntad, MA F 710 H•lp Wonted, M i. F 7 0 Help w ont..,, M&F 710 Help W•nlod, -& l'JlO 100% FREE FRio~E orrtCl-~ si>ft.CE. C.B. In (').1,:1\IU'lle r 0 r lln!l\\"Cting Atton~y·~ phone. 4!J6..191'1 ruR'NtTURE n•11alr &: hnn· 1lyman. Stl'ti<ly en· pt-thnt>. 513·'1!>83. GAL FRIDAY • Lll.c o!c C)l.pct'. Avs: fYpiOl; &. pleltMI\! ptlfW)t!Rlily Will pul )'00 in um mffilclll fo· c:il\ty. "'Xln't 11tartlna !i&I. " fi:l'<'al c~wot·kc-rs. Jason Best Agency 17<100 Brooldnrr&t, .r . Vly. Suite 21.l !IS31ilt~ CATlDENER, r;thnr & n111in. ll'llllncc 1111111 for apartn1('111 t'()UIP!t•x. Do not llJ)llly Ull· le.~ fully quallt\ed. Goo U snlury. RPf.;>r. 644-5-1M GENERAL OFFlC'E F"et• rehnbur5'1t.1. X 111 ' I stnrtlng sal. Creal ('(). b<'nclits including p 1· o f , sharing. Fantastic fu ture for shar11 lndiv. w/:ifJ1nc ots:. ,~xpe.t. "'ho cnjoy11 lots of varieiy. Al~ ree Jobs. WILL BE INTER-Jason Best Agency 17'100 Brookhursl, F. \11v VIEWING THURSDAY s,;1e 213 oo;:..6775 . . AND FRIDAY FOR GE NERAL OFFICE 1'~t't> Paid, BcauliJul n11.1rl('rn Qfc. locuted in l-'a..'lhlon 114 ·lluHI, Gr\•111 t'tl·\\'Orkcrs & b,"'OOll bctu•fit s, Call S..'llly Hart. 5'J0.6055. Cilastal P\'I'· sonncJ 1\g\'ni:.')I, 2790 liru·bor Blvd., Ci\'L NATI ONALLY KNOWN FIRM . LOCATING IN FASHION ISLAND . 2790 Harbor Blvd (At Adams) Costa Mesa 540-6055 I • MO.TOR ROUTE The Daily Pilot has an opening !or a driver to ~eliver papers to carriers ln Laguna Beach- SOulh Laguna Monday th rough ~·ridoy after- noons and Sunday morning. Salary plus.auto allowance. Pbone Harry Seeley, 642-4321, for appointment. I An equal opportunity employer Help Wentod, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 J UNIOR SAt:ESMAN : NURSES Aide, 7-3 "' 11·1 f:o111 S20·$40 per \Vt•ck work-11\lllts. \V1: wlll lraln new I t d S fX't1i01111l!I. XJnt bcne.fll11 ing a 1er scllOO ilti u1ur· "'hich Include i 11 co n1 c days selling new subscti!" rcplaccn1ent & 2 \Vkll vuca- llonii fol' the D.\ILY PILOT. l1().ll alter J yi·. Apply tll 1'hi11 11<1 oot> a pnpcr route t<l45 Supcl'iql' Aw., Newpot·t and does not Include de-h " •• Uverie1 or t.'OIJCCtini. Open. Bene ' or call ~-10 lngs i11Cosht1.1esa, rountaJn NU ltSES Aides &r Orderlies, Valley and south Uuntiniton u.11 allllll. Exper or Beach. Apply now by celling lral~"!I· lrtlerv\cw Mon· MH-3013. F'rl 8run-4pm Mesa Verd• Equal Qppor. Emplpyrr (,'onv. llosp, 661 Center St., CJ\.1:1~. J UNIOR llookkl'Cper .l --=='"":,....-~~~I St:c1"Cl1:1.l'y, AIR & A/I~. NU l?SES aides, all !!hlru, J::xp req. Litr &cretruial Convalescent llotplW· tlut les but ~ood Secretarial * &12..00SS * f>kilhs 11-q. PtraSf1ll! lrvin1· l'AINTEH. l &-ito, te x p • r . Loe., Pc11n position. Xlnt 1\•(1•1-ent.-es .. Steady work. benefits. ~100 liundable. 675-8388 or KEYPUNCH CPR Long .~ sl101't h'.•n1po1·ai·y OS· signrncnts. • Office 6-14-2199 1•tn~1E: hc·lr1 1vantt'tl, ~Ht sto1't•. nrply betwL'Cll 10 & 6 P~I. 'l'al'li, 230 Newport Ct•11ter Ot'., NB Pharm•cist A11i1t•nt NE\VPOR.T BEACll "PJIAllMACY e Overload 3723 BI RCH ST. NEW PORT BEACH S5 7-0061 ~lu.~I LX' uble to re¥ pre· .~vr!ptions anrl iyllt' pre- J.;:EYPUNCll 5.1!)G or !lGIO ~cl l1iliv11s lal)ttJs. llt•1,:cnt ex· exp. Pl.'nn p/tin~ nilcs. Jl['l'U'nl'{' n't.IUh'Cf.1. O:>ntact Sys 3 opr. ex per pl'\'f. i c:"::.· _:l:;IY::;•l:.:'''c.'· .:&:.:' l::.2·::22::.lo;L __ _ 516-0331. *Print Shop Coordinator* GIVE US YOUR BEST AND WE'LL GIVE YOU OURS! \'ARIAN DATA ?.tAtillNES the hig: t-ompnny in 1nuill L'i'Jm11.utc~ . has an ini· nH'<l!J1!c opcr]ing in our ln· -housc Jlrint shop. for ll ('QOl'di11Utor. Rcsponslbilitiei; inrludc coo1..-1inRling u 11 phas1.•s (Jf 1irintlng and 1i'pro<luetion. You will be responsiblC' for ordering a.nd n1:tinta.ln\ng n1nreriAI~ re- 11u11"Ni to produce copies of hnal printed 1iubllcaUons. CX-h:rm1ne t)'pe of plates required for eacll printed job elo. You \\ill nlso dilttt and ~upcrv~ collfttion and asscn1bly of publication&, A lt\1'>1illtgh kno\ ... lcdge or olfsct printing, plate 1n1tk· 1ni.: and reJatt'd binOery operatioM nettS!laJ"Y. If you 111~1 these " qualilicahons and are looking !or a l'Offi· pany that olle:rs: * :\lotlt'rl\ ~·acilllil's * r:x1't'll1>nt Hencf\Ts • Co111pc1i1h·e l"'Y Plc>aSf' apply l'OlllllCt B. KraOca. VDM VARIAN DATA ~~ACHIN ES ?i?..2'1.11cbf'lMJn Drive Irvine. Calif., ~ ti\41 833-2400 ,\n equal <.ipportunlty en1ploycr mlf -Q ' Prognm ?>lgr $22K \ 1-.:ICC'tronic Components Produt.1 Linc Manager $20K Data Communll'atlons Dcsign Engr (mechl to $14K Cost At'l:ll t ~lanuf lO $12K Grnernl Ofrice $450 Girl F1i , Buena P)( to $750 F/C Hkkpr, F. \'\y $700 Sec1'f•lary to $650 Call Jeannie Sisco & Sld lloffmRn NEWPORT Personnel A,oncy 833 Dove r Dr., N.B. 641-31170 PUBLIC relatiom agency s eeks secrctary/auistant ¥.1ith writing ability. Send resume to P .O. Box 1903, · NCW(IOTt Beach. HEAL £:,I.\ i L ML.ES SUCCESS CAREER ~~ew or experienced. Join the World's largest and faltest if'O\\ing resale organization with a network ot over 500 offices and become a member of our l\1illlonalro Club. Multl-mUllon dotler advertlslng prog1·an1. Free guarantaed HL>ellS.Ulg achool. !i:xcellent sales tralnln&. Please call 5'12-5689. REAL ESTATE SALES ,. - • . .---...-------·-- I) • 19 =-. ~ R Rt'iiut' look wfav tm>Ol1 ~ ]lOtt'n JH 17<01) !~ Rece M llll I RreEJ fil •, HU Exp ,..~ now! it)' t pie, avail Ing, rere '"\). ana C1\L 17141 ~ I~ Sales PA IVorl< Part \Vom '""" '°'°'!I few• req. IO\V •• $,ili· Watcr Va~. ln "' TN t + s QUI. inter 7 pno ) I ... Th keep ''°" to v d~ Size 1811. 37) "';~ , !or ctn ~: ~ ~ 232 y If , __ _ JI} PILOl-.AOV£RTIS&Jt Wtdne1t111, ·November 7, 1913 '"Wedntsd!Y, Nov~mbtt 7, 1973 !i• p tnttd, . F 710 Help & F 710 Help W'-•'.:nt::td::,-.M ... l.'F;;-.7~10i'm't:71~p;;W::t~nt::td::,•M~l.Mi'F17'-lo"'H""•=P -:n:=~=~F'""7;;1,._0C-UH:'Ctl;::e"W"'.a::::n::cttd~. -;;M~l.M'F17"'lo""".;;A"";;.;n,-'.,;t:r.i"-q'.'.'.""E.;;:-_-_-_-_-_~~-SOO=A.;;n:;;t:;;lq:;:u.;:;H:_ ___ = ~ECEPTIONIST -1 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1:.:, ~ .. ~SA~N;.TA~C;;;LA;.U;S.~' ..:.: I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1:.::;;,M~E =;l~E;:.B~O~K~ ll<wuurut ok of loc•I eo. SALES SECURITY T L f 0 S . URGrNTLY teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeel ~~ '"' llhlfP in<l!vldu•I ~ ~A Y GRAND OPENING ""' vg t)'pit\jl' I: =w r J I 1567. lllO. We tl'IJo. Provide l;lu openina:s tor 3 ttpre-A ""T grQQl\Jed appearonc., JQn't $400' WEEK oostumeatnofH.Allat<h. • GUARD ""'tatlv" !o work In our NEEDEn---u~ ION ' !Jtlrtlnt aal & tldvanctment Western Girl newly d«'OI'. otc lo Jrvlne. U t9lentli1.1. 203 Pl°" Ave .. Lone Beach Ptini. p/time &: tlttme. TH RIDAY &. SATURDAY NIGHTS JHon Best Agtncy Work 4 Hrs O..y 432.oo71 VARIAN DATA MACHINES 19·1, 1-5, S.91. Earn at an 1251 T . NO BER 9th & 10th AT 7 PM SHARP 1!>11l} B1'00khur111, r·. Vly. New Cid Furnished EQfial Oppor. Eu1ploytr has Hn Immediate opening xln't btw! sal. S2.25 Pf"r hr r31118e SUN. AFTERNOON, NOV. 11 AT 1 PM SHARP Sul!(' 21·1 963·671~ ---------.fo1• " Se(·u1·try Guard to Yt/bonuses &: commla..ion1>. JUST ARRIVED FROM N'ElV YORK 4 40' Rtctpl/G Ole • $550 You'vr read 111,,, .. rtd!culOUll ;;;;rm-;;;;;;~ WOl'k :i.; to 40 OOU\'5 ~r No actual .. mllg lnvotved. Assemblers CONTAlN". RS OF AMERICAN & EU~(). • • ads bel'ort N 11 '--k al r F'anta51le" atinositif're. For "" 1•nied. fype 1'l w.p.m, •~ ' ow, ere ~ 20 FR E OPENINGS woe -Pr;or noot .,. Int"""' <'1111 833-8005. !rvlne. PEAN ANTIQUES TO BE SO!.!l AT P B· WESTCLIFF w,~, wa nava 10 o11 ... M Waiting for penenco ,.,Ired, but not LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, P(·•'t!Ofuiel A:gcn(·y ::_1~ .. 1.110!.".pwld,., ~-. ~f.: good •Pl>llcaru mandatory. This iJ0.1\Uon)'~-* yypirtt * VOLT \VITtlOUT Ll "llT OR RESERVI:'. 16.'il E. ~r. S.A. Ion 1.. ·-'""" n ., QUit-es .&. rell11ble pet'SOll to ~'"' ""' c. tMaril: IJI r,.n1~._ t'leed 1k>\\', 10 lndividuala to Sec'y/Adm f775 \!.'Ork independ(mtly and Reifster for ln1tent Ptrsonnel INSPECTION FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9th, M2-S83G help open otnce. thruou!. Xtt1't aklilJ tana <fevelop-handle 11.-vari~ty of-plant 11. temporary-lob-----.XtmPoQU")' Service__ 10 AM -SALE-TIME. RfXEPTJONST / bookkeep. ft~1C:'t1n':~J1fu; th~: p1:f:: :~~/~ 0:~i:-ft~ ~l~~~~ts.an~e 1 a~~J lnte~~ 9_12 ~n:::c~r., Sui~~~l LOCATIO N: SM ITTY'S ANTIQUES e-r. AlflO assist dentist. Call ~. Conic In tor intf'!View Exec Sec'y $7.50 schedule \YUJ be &ltul'dllY We Need All E1Ua1 Oppor. Em pk>yer 1630 NORTii STATE COLLEGE BLVD. 963-4283. &: ""e'll see \\'here .,.,.e ao x-.i·t .skills. REt())flsrntc-and Sunday 10:30 P.~1. to om~ Skills (2 BLOCKS NORTH OF INTERSTATE 91, from 1,.,..., tlon/loon ped<a1<l:. L<ial 6:30 A.M .. Wodneaday and F.qual Opper. Employer WANTED ANAHE IM. CALIFORNI A) lntervltwinT a t the ei-:fc. . would be ldeaJ. Thursday 12 noon to 6 P.M.. Ma1e & Female Semi conductor wafer pro. FOR INFORMATION, DIRECTIONS, OR F C Bkk .... Frldoy 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wt1ttrn Girl Inc. re,.;ng penonnet. Pollllhen, RESERVED SEATS CALL (714) 992-1190 Hilton nn pr .,..._ .,.,1th t.fonday and Tuesday -iG67 MacArthur Blvd. e~l"!I. pgtts, lnspecton. Suitt 30I Plu:flh f.'Otp. ore11. Great ort. Individual chosen may N Be b AU shirts avail. Exper. not (REFER TO LRG. DETAILED AD IN Tl-IIS 25205 La Paz; L•t· Hiiis ~~ ~tf::1·b~~~h i::. be asked to work other ew~325ac necess. but reHability essen. FRIDAY'S CLASSIFIED.) IAI thto San Diego 1'1'\vy.1 Marketing Stc'y $700 ~iln~~ .• t~hl~-o;:iu:na~: ~al Oppor. Employer fe~!J':'.i1~~~ ~00 •••••••••••••••••••• Tiiurs.J Nuv. 8th, l:55 11M Work w/VP, merctiandising. fers: :t.facArthur Blvd., NMvport Help Wanted, M & F 710 A. ntlques 800 A1k ror Joe Brookes Good sklls. Some PR, lc&:al URGENTLY No Phone Co;ll Please. documentJI. Land -develop· *RESPONSIBILITY Beach. 83J.38Q3. WHO \YANTS T\7 WORK? FISHER & FISHER '• HUNTtNGJON HAR8olJR REAi.TY Expands Off-Shore DAILY "LOT • FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE New HOtl)(>lnt r t t r lg ' • , .dlshwaahers &: ran I e • • wUhen & drym, factor)' warranty. - BEACH CITY APPLIANCE 3623 W. Want.r, SA 545.-0780, m N. Tustin, 0nutae -MAYTAG washer & electrlc dryer 1173. Kenmore elec dryer $50.•Kenmore wuhtt $40. G!!ar. .t:. d~vertd. ~847-SUS Building Materiel• I06 •-S..rplu~. Bulkli"I l\fATERIAL • 1000'• Of NEW ITElo·tS! Doon, lumber, Pb'· wood, alum aheet1ng, -mol~ Ing, windows, etc. BUILDERS SURPLUS 2400 So. 1ttaln St., S.A. Mon thl'U Sat 10.S 714: 546-1031 Authf'ntic, tum Ot the t,"n1Ut"}', Nf'W England ·BARN BOARDS 100)' quantities 1\l'G resale ofic~s opening now! Ground noor oppo11un. h.Y ror ambitious sales peo. pie, ln1n1ediatc floor time availablt" lnuned!ate ean1- l11gs posi;ible. \Ye have' solid l'(>re-n-nlli from new hon1r sub.divl~lons ol 1hc Chl'istl- ana Con1p;u1ies. menl <.'O. *JOB SATISFACTION NEE E WANTED male or female DRIVE A CAB! ATTN. SALESMAN Jr. StcrtttrlH $550 *EXCELLENT D D MANAGER TRAINEES/ CBOOSE your hours , work 3-!i """~ 60 80 ASSN'T' ~1ANAGERS for for yoursel!, be your own lmmediatll floor time )'t'S.exper .• ,.~ ·sh · BENEFITS KENTUCKY FRJED CHIC· boss. Men or women. CR.n John Stl-3927 !ST ANNIVERSAR'{ SALE! 1 ........... ~""'""'"""""'11 Small Tablt>S, Oak 0""5.~rs, Cemerat & Cupboards, De~s. La111ps, E . ••• CALL BILL C0:\1STOCK {714) 846·1384 & (Zl3) 592-28'15 Robinson's Fashion Island available to qualified Hccm. Benefits 1.'9.lo.re. Growth spot *COMPETITIVE KEN istores in So. Orange be sllghtly handlcapped. ed reol estate 11alesnu1.n Jly. In best dept L~ w. PAY Secretaries . County Coast locations. Call Neat-Clean Appearpncc. tng in Huntln°ton Beach Escrow Sec Y $700 for apnnlntment 67'";,.-8960 VI -11-• Ag 25 to 70 lll'f'll. CH.JI now f;.a riersonal Trat.'l expcr. a nlust. Your *MODERN ..-Su~·P1~':t,;~· yo! lncoml".' confldenl\al intervle\\'. O\"" ore & secl'etal'y. FAC IL1TIES ~ & JypiSIS \VANTED dependable Drlveaeab.&hrsormorea Secretery $650 mature man for night shift day. Apply in person, Ll ~ 60 8 · U you meet these re-ot liquor store. Pall.sades 1e "''• 1ype . usy, acuve, . d 1 lnten•m Ll -2 s E B . 1 1 Yell:>\V Cab Co., 186 E. 16th k 18 Pro..,._,,1 qui.rements llll are n-quor .1:u1 rLS o W lk & L wor w n1ei:1. ......,....s, d -. I . ( oc' Al 'rt) ' ' St., Colla f\fesa. a er ee l'eports. Musi like !ig'Ul-es. tereste 1n JO ning a gro\V-Personnel "-rv·1~e near l'pO 111 .1.t 1,,.11 I Girl Ofc $700 ~ng Orange Couniy t.'(llll · ~ -. \VANTED, Person to serve YARD CLEAtJ UP Lit In pflOI puter conipany. please ap. 17511 Irvine Blvd. apprenticeship in Mortuary. ,,_. Hal Ra1'k~. Cedar Ches!, qu1pment - Sht>lf Clocks, JC'\~hy, Plant-FISH l~Y E Lens. Su p er en;. Tak'''" a r ' 17m1n F4 Jam(.'Stov.·n ''ill::ii:te-. Tustin 832-5101 \Y/scre,.... i.11 mount. Built" L.39 (UV). 05& (02), Y4S ANTIQUF. 10' nautical bar. (Y21. filters. Inc!. leather Nee1! lrg. recreation room. carrying ease. $215. or best Jdeal ror comm ere ia l olfer. 54()-4330 ext 256 or display. Only $200. 67?.,..31n. 847..fiTI.2. APPiiances 802 Furnitvr• ..... -J ~. • 1 -' I') -' •j Now Hiring Far Christmas Ask for llnrold Betta·g ,Mgr. e ace g, ies, con-es-ply in person or contact: 4 115 T t" HS graduate req. for State Student \\'8.0l'ed to clean back 7682 Ed' A pondence. Fashk>o Island. -w U5 1n yan:I on part·tlme basis C.E. An1f'ril'onu '''hite doub. 12' orange secUonoJ. $100 8~~~ ve. Recept. Typist $5$0 The Personnel Dei>8.rtment 831-5460 lie. call 646-2~24 for appt. your hours! C&tl 646-3612. O\ll'n rangr ~lf·cleaning 18 game tabk! &: chain 1100 .,_)ti. ----'-'"--'=---1'~riendJy aLt1tudc, wiJllng Equal Oppor. Employer \\lhlle Elephant Dinie-A·Llne 1001111!" old. ro.tust sell, cA:.:vo="-'="°:::::.":::I"""' cc55;c-1c.-<:_;TJ6""'.,..,_1 I I All Areas I + Security Apply in person llrS No. 2 Fashk>n l&I., NB Equal Opper. Employer Sal"' PART TIME SALES "'orlc: I evmillJt per 1o1'eek,. Party s&ll'8 exp. helpful. \\'Olna.n "1ould be a r.ii,rru'ette sinoker to be llU<~"t'SSiuJ. Should earn up 10 $.'JS. for IC\I.' hrs 1\'0ric. No in\'eslnient req. Cnll 615-3700, ~lr.B\ga­ lo1v. · • - SALES Water Sctlener Salesman, Vac. Mies, Insurance e-tc. Jn homt" C'lose.'1. NE\V DEAL IN HO~TE. Plenty or leads + SI:Al pe.r deal. Check us oul. Apply In pemin only, SALES POSITION workc:1·. ¥in 1 y1· exper. VDM call today 642-5678. ~96~2-_1_2~"'~·~~-=--BEAUTI1'-VL Decker dining --r,,._. 0 I, ta! L'f 1 N rt Pl'eSllge hrrn. Rent Washers /Dryers room table. 4 valour chain:•, "i ~ cc uen 1 e n ewpo Accountinn Clrk $600 ~ ' Beach has a J)(Hllll<!.U..ilpen • , I~ S2. '\le. Full niaint. $450. 545-1513. · ' "'1 for an cnthusinstic indiv. 2 Yrs exper._ rrc n1cndous VARIAN DATA Need a •dwldh9 V * 639-1202 * SOFA 9' Contp. matchlqr "'/salrs exper_ Pos\Uon of-growth polential. Land De-SEAR'S Kenmore soft heat 4~~· Joveseat xlnl cond • (ers man:agerioJ nntenllal, vclopment. MACHINES I I d 3 11 I *~* new l'Ommi.ssion ..-contract Adm Stcrtt1ry $775 2722 ~!ichelson Drive , aec e f'C ryel'. yrs 0 {. x nt ... Xln.1 ,.11 f .... ·~-' ·a1 I -···-, caii·i. -..A __ n_t1_9.._u_ .. ______ e_oo cond. S75. Ph: 962-2747. EARLY American 8' 90ta. that ls top in industry. s I s or uu!I)' luuUStl'l • ~ "'' :t.roo'I - -t= ,.. ___ Jnitial rinancing & direct relations division or famous (714) 83.1--2400 to Slc•p '! ANTIQUES ice b 0 x . \VE~rINCHOUSE \vai:1her $50. 366 Esther St., '-Amla _.,,, C U '! land deve~rrt People ~-' ].....;;•ler·, hall !rec•. 1•00 Te,._ $40. !\1esa, 548-4221. . 'uo.u. pl'ograni, a .. r. ""'""' · ' equ-..opporlun1·1v uuu ...,,_,., ·-67'~·2 · Freundt, 644-5600. phof'k.'!I & responsibility, an w ~ race \\'ay. Laguna Beach * .,--u.&.> * BLACK & \Vhite checked SALESPERSON, f 0 r ex· F /~ Bkkpr $700 employer m/r 497-1941 KENt.10RE elect dryer, xlnt sofa, 7' needs upboKtering pandlng young des 1 g n Gt>t tn ?n g:round Door w/bldr BLACK MAJ-IOGANY 7· cond, r econd 1notor call aft $60. Call 644-{(sSS. oriented firm, part or lull ol l'e!ildenf.-es. SHIPPlfi_G CLERK ~ 11..F:s. Highboy w Im at chin g 5 s:J6-l23l SOFA & LOVESEAT time, .H.U.D.~.L.E. So. Lix Reindtrs A-ency Receiving, Inventory. Exper. for Classifitd Ad ACTJON dresser 2 Dool' \Vh i r 1 po o I Never used. $156 Coasl VIiiage, 5.i6-7770. 4121 W 1 P" onJy. Steady. 642-3472, NB. Call 846-6152 Refrigerators, $65. Good U&ually home * 96S-1911> S-AL~ES~P-E~RSO~~N-, -.,-,.-,-;,-I Suite 1:15 N:er )' 1~-8190 SHIPPING Clerk w/lyping A De1ily "llot Ad-visor OAK roll top desk. Beautlful running cond. Call S46-2568. L\k"! to trade? Our Trader'• retail girt store. Days, eves ~iabli.sbed l96a cxperil'nCi'. 641_5678 condition. Just refinished. Noed R "Pad"'..' Plttce a n ad! Paradise colu1n n Is for you~ & wkcnds. ~tui:11 have refs. ----_ ~ __ .---.. Phone 892-8351 Private Party. M7-4305 : Call 642-5678. I 5 lines, 5 days for 5 bucks. Buggs lntcmntlonal, ID-13 ------· I I !! I \Vt?Stcll!f Dr.: N.B. . ~ECRETARY Sprey Gun Oper•tor Recrettional Recre•tlon•I ,Recre•tion1• Recreation11 . ecreat on11 SAILBOAT, quali1y assur-Marketing S.Cret._ry Pan time mQtn & attenl(l()nlir.V;_th~lc~l~u~~~~· 9i5i6=~'i/~tih~lc~l•~•=·i~i-9;56i~·~V~e~hiicl~u;·;~~i9~Si6=··iYieihlicile~si•~·9·S·6·-V~t·h·lcllt~l~''''56'1i•t· ~· arK~ man "' rba.ckground In f'or our . sates & marketing shifts, c:io.1X"r \\•/spraying ~ 8orne or the fnllo\l.ing areas: ~-llti.n of 3 yn ~-lat'QUt'T or n'Sin w/oommer. Teaching, sailing, college, ia1 ~xper to support western ciat equlpt. S'alary rom-. , gelcoal. Xlnt entry level regional sales mllJJllger. =rate w/exper. 540--4811 position for ~If st.arter. Duties include customer 1-"'-"'=------- Judy, &12--ffi.H. liaison. sales bookings, in-• lntel'V\\' ThW"!I 11:30 nn1 & llnvc !!Omethlng )'OU \\'ant to 7 pm, 1~ s. G1 " 'fl, S.~\. IK'll'? Classified ads do It -----... =--q._--8WW> tatma..<.a<LF L KL lerface w/eastem corp. ere, correspondence, etc. Position requires good lyplng &. sh skills, pleasant phone per. sonali1y "·/a ck!slrc to grow in a sn1al! t.'(lnJpuler oriented *STOCK CLERKS* 1973 DODGE :y, TON PICKUP WITH BRAND NEW 1973 11' $ 00 •'• For an ad In Wom1n·1 't\orld Ctll Mory Both 642-5671, txt. 3~0 firm. niC1' Send resunK" or apply: St•ndard Memories~ Inc !Subsidiary of Applied ~1agncflcs Corp. I 2tll S. Anne Sr. Santa Ana Everywhere Trio Happy Hong·ups!1--5-E-C_R_ET_A_R_Y_ VARIAN DATA f.1ACHINES the hig company in small computeri:1 has several im· mediate openings for in- dividuals v.ith prior ex- perienre \\'ilh an electronics firm or \l'ill train. You must have a sincere de~ire to leArn and be \\'tiling to ~'Ork 0\1ertin1r. If you 1neel these qualifications and are Jook· ing for a Pl>sition with a g1'0wlng Orange Coun ty company that orfers: 9045 lO~l!t ,,,, 1lf ,...i .... 11f <4' ... " I • We are looking for a top * 12 days pe:r year paid notch secretary'tO learn the vacation ad IJl;i, Ir you t a k c * 6 days pe:r year paid ahot11)And, type last & ac-sick time eurately &: wouJd like a * Holiday shutdo\\·n at challenw;e. Reply Oassi1ied • Christmas Ad no. 964 _ c/o Dally Pilot, * J\1ajcr and Basic ltfedical P.O. Box 1560, Costa ~Icsa, * Modern facilities Ca 92626. * Competitive pay SECRET AR Yn.1ARKETING frogressivc developer in Please apply in person or contact f:'i~f I Orange Co. desires a Sec/ua:W. to the marketing manllgl"r. Must be able to take shorthand &. related secrttarial akills. Must be a sell starter w/marketlng B. Kratka - t l'xper. Ple&R send resume 1 ur contact Sharon Halsted at Pondcro.sa Homes, 2082 Bmtness <:enter Dr., Irvine !IJ3.2!8), SECRETARY-EXEC. VDM VARIAN DATA MACHINES 272'2 Michelson Drivt'. I rvlrn.-, Calif.. 92664 (n4) 833-2,IOO Shrthncl, typing & SC"Veral An equal opp o I' tu n it y -hand! en1pJoyer nl/f yrs. exp. neoc. .... e 1 "'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""'""II lhls Ch&JlcngiJ'1{ posttion fOI' I · dental specialist. Dent11.I ofc. exper/not nee. but must en- joy woriring w/publlc. Sal. open. Hunt Bch, n 4: 962-66TI SECRETARY / RECEPT. ~I SUBSTITUTE C afeteria Worker. Short hours. 2-3 hrs. as needed. $2.$ an hour. Jn Costa M es a, Newport Beach, Corona del ~far area. Apply a t Newport-Mesa Un ifi ed School District, 1851 Placen- tia Ave ., Costa Mesa, Wed. J..: Thurs. SUPER llil'rvice ~talion at- tendant needed. Neat in ap- pear. Wages open for right n1an. Apply Laguna Chev- r'On, 604 So. Coast H \V y , Laguna Beach. TEMPO'S Dial-A-Job! EL DORADO 5TH WHEELER Auto. traru., pow•r 1i••ti119, •ir co11d., fully 1•lf contain•d. \11121 471 BRAN'D NEW 1974 PERRIS VALLEY 19' BRAND NEW 1972 20' UTOPIAN MOTOR HOME FULLY SELF CONTAINED l•5206ll BRAND NEW 1973 ESCAPADE 20' COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED tSl i:iw \ -J ~· J ' $ $ o-o- \ SERIAL f $44Q.tSO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1973 SPORTS COACH 25' COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED Generator & Air Conditioning ltt'ltl t114J BRANO NEW 1974 PERRIS VALLEY 18 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER 5 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NE0W 1974 PERRIS VALLEY 12 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER IMMIDIATI DIUYHf !.·--~ FORD'S AMERICAN ROAD CAMPER fUUT SIU CONTAINED ~ SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $3995 1973 FORD BUBBLE TOP SPORTSMAN CONVERSION -' '11 "' ·'' I -..,r !' l ... • '. ~ I 8 Pl - Rel 1 .. cl• a. "" Rt HO c,r· Re R( i ' r R 6' S• SF • II< Tt a " ,. & ' Tl Cl T· jj [ 1• 1~ f • A G ti o: 1; N I t I H r I~ '• t · ·w-'nosday, tiovemb<r 7, 1973 , PlLOT·ADVERT_tS~ 'l'fi DAILY PILOT W<dO!Sda>, N°"mb<r 7. 1973 ~ l Bil< ~ ul'hil~re 0 cMfscell•neous '~Bl~ I Mlsci!IOneous ila I Pi."no1/0 1'9ons , 826 l ~ianosiO't'91n'1 ' 826 TV, Rodlo, HiF\,._, ~· -: '54 ,llo•I•, Sllpsi Dockt tlO Cys.:i.r~ ... ~ 1 'm -MOVING h~m bl• hou.,, I n EFRIG-f'.-.;,;r . no h'O.•I NO LIE ' I -PIANOS. Free Or«an Lessons Stereo ·~! GERMAN Sl1Ct>J111'd puppies, NEWPORT •Ill~ !O.'' ··1'1~ to; Ne\\' ti.vocndo vclvl!t i;O{G ' Gc·u. El('<'l. 1$ t'u, ri • • • • • • • V ... ·.. '6 ZEN!nl RCA ~ Sylvtlnin. 6 •\\'k14 olfl, W<1.r~. ~iood clean boHtt.~t~ wtl B~ ,' & <:huh'. irold & 'vhl1P :t\'QCll<lo 1.:v:-st $100, Sell $2fill., J £UY!! O,RGANS TV & St('l'(!l)S, pt•lced lf'8$1 fC>oc·ed Yil"d ;,46-24&1 for ~le, pri 1n se ' r <lfllau tubh.•f, New dining Sorn 100" goltt/gt\•cn. Co!!it ._ FULLERTON MUSIC Ar tong Al You Like! tha n lhe dJsrounicrs. \Vlih 3 Fis h ... 855 5'18·2592 k' 9 11 ODUIG( MIJUft , 1'1¥>lll table, china, 6 Chllh'S, $(i;J(l, sell $2j(). Cannl'nl Good , !ale> n1odC'l ftu·nttui•;> & Our Nowo•I location Non-playcni & pluyf!ti wt>l· yt'. plchn'e tubes. 1 yr parti'I -Boats, Speed & S I -Mft .,., ., r1 •t lam rm & nrlsc llem-s . loldovt>r h'l'lvtl 01se. Leedlf· u:pnll:-•nC!·~ rw !lt!ll (rt• :•r14~: l'On1e 10 allend Tuesday 4; servlce,t l\Jl available_ 7'' CAL aquariun1. Comp 968-7317 11h1ld·ni>vi>i' u~w. $19 .50 MASTERS AUCTION IBl!H F.uclid.i>"ountuinValtey, nllJht a1 7:30 PM. \Ve \vant rnodeJs ~1n ' s1uek & on cust table, 5 lrg Oscars. FOR Sa.le 197\ HorlZ<li\ 18' SUZUKl-BOlrAl!R DECORATOR'S ltalh.ui i;:ty\e J-lair~dl'yl!r, Sunbct1111, $j. 2075\1.! NC\\l.l'JI'\, C~l 6 16-~G l Bllc No.of&t11 Dii'lg<>l-'1·{'('. everyone to learn It> play db1play. '73 models priced l lrg Da.ntnold. S300. ski bout. 4.,-1501(15. eng, Ex· . ·,, 'f" de!lk; '"hlle <t.'Oni;ole lahle \\'ll; c(ll!I••, blk JtUlent S5, S3J-037~ af,_ b or Sunrlay \li\Y urEul'li<l, the 01-gan! Ali malel'ials 1.0 clear. Cc\$h 90 plun_ or 548-6789.~ cellcnt cond. 842-4108. .. , 1111/4 Yl.'llO\\' vclvei ~tooill' T1'1lvel h"Onlng board $3.50, Bf'hlnt.1 Tony's Bldg. ~ll'.l!'l. 557-4836 Iw'tlished. terms to 36 nlOi. ABC Color Horses 156 ' • • ~ i lll D 0 r I e d chandeliers: Gall. 644~584 or 64'1-7067. GAS D1-ye1· $50 R ntal from $5 Torri Oiete1'ich .. in charge. TV, 0021 Atlunla. 01' 1.004() [i (Johns Racina CyOle.I) ..616-12.11 AUTOJ.1ATJC c An~ Douhlo.-l.l00~$1!i ~ e s ,..,._,,6Q.21S1 B ,. 0 0 khurst,. Huntin.lllO.n. CORRAL fur rent: 25' x 100' atlon . 1- G Sz Cane •Id'·~. lien-, DOOR OPENER. Fim_'!ll -\Villnut Table S75 COAST MUSIC 5c.ru!h, 968-3329 or 962-5559. re.teed le». ofl Golden,vest In 1~1• m · ~" •·· b nri R s~' ~ " kl "'" • P1'1nos & Grandt 11 ll ·~ c u """ en. 2 \Vi'ought iron J "'10"".n • "!'-: cg. ~. """'c ,..;uzu .WV Ne\vport Blvd. at J!arbor · · ...,,., per 1110. a .nv· tables & chair sets. Anies Special $1::.'9.9.) Ins t~ l I 1..>d 644-4488 Nc'v svincts lron1 5495 Costa Me!!a 1-112 or 5'1&-9..iSO. Aire patio turn. Setllt> w/5 yr guar. 893-3:;77 or 5 !ilylel!.a11t1 f!nlshcs If I REG. Abby Gelding, good Ci mperl, S1l1/R1nt 920 benches, ~le. CaH &j+-GSO'J 530-1415 • fo'\isctllaneous \\'urli1 ~e1· Granct Strauss PIANOS -ORGANS Ffff to You lookin~ shows Western & FINE~· GENlllNE "Exer-le" 2 •P Wa ted 820 Uptight pitlllO · •• .. • '" • $69 N · E""I . , '"_,,f ju-per "~, CAMPER shell, icebox & guadfftrg-Oa:RClffifii<> .... J ... n II' $I I s1·~ ew&Used.Greatsclecllon. "6 AUi ... -"II • $'~ l"nllO<I n1~•"'"ge 1-Jle•• ea Ver p ll(' '••"" •' 'W C .. • 3 : • pr! ply 64• ~9 table, Siet'p~ 3, $350 . ..,.\ 1'001n set, cofff.!e tablt>, com· "'111· '" """° u Player pianos •.•• front $999 ,.ompclihi:e prices. ODC'n Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 ~~~· ~~=-~~~ aft 6 l\fon lhl'u ThUt'!I.,, o.c. Nowo&t Suzuki ••W:r ' I Jl'IO<bj, 8" couch, gold velvet $Hl0. \Vallon bell ·vibl'ator ORIENTA' RUGS e ~ G>'"nds ,·n •rock, Ne11• __ F._ves.· &. Sundays. The best STABLES -$311 nlo. \Ve feed, s ~.· all It s~2 .o.. $75, like nu, 2'35 lloppy, 'I" .. v " ,, --d 1 1 1 . anytime Fr i-Sul-un, "'' ir, x 11 · •·~· '"""· PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS Used and rebuilt. PricNI e~ s 11~ a 'f.8:l'S ~: , FREE kittens. long hair, you bu.v. e.-..:t>rcise area. 642-44(*.' ,73 cle•r•nc•.:i' , QAJ< "'OOd table. 2 bullet:;. Cdl\1. 6T.H!063. SEVEH.AL USED RUGS. h'Om $395. Yamaha -Knabe W' 1IJ1chs ~uStc Caty ad()J'able. Call before 6:311, 556-'Q99. 20301 S.W. Birch, l96.l VOLJ<S\VAGON Sundial "-, ~ Orange Avf'., c.l\l. liANGING larnp br1and new; , 644.S.UG * * • 67f,.S773 -l\lason -Hamlin -\Vw·-"'··"llJ ~--t Pl•za "A"-~" 213/774-1880 or aft 6:30 pn1, _S=·'-·=H~•~'-'·--=~~-Ca....,_ .. -built ei,>•., rad_lo, . •y,,ukl'• L 1~ult 1, '. '. *-642-1353 * Eleet shaver, Nore co ust!d, LiJ.,•1· -S101~y & Clark --\,.tHUI ;J'N'"i),)\j TI4/847-9485. L"EASE be TB 'bbo .,,_.~ ~... q "' 1" ~ Keystone camera, pro)ector, \\'ANTED to buy: 1965 "" aut. r1 n heater, Chrome l'lmS. 1'"'ine · • O.ra91 Sale 812 light bar & screen, 60 con· Chevelle or Chevel]e ?-.1aJibu Ka\\'ai -Sieinw.ay ·-Cable FISHER Baby Cran(.!, ~ ?R Male Go-Iden Retrieve-r winner, $40 n10. Exper. roru:1.fl850. 536-9426. '74 'Su1uklt1"he·,..; crete edging, 2 feet. 646--6590 · left front f{•nder. grille Nelson ~ Kincaid -Cable \Valnut finish, xlnt cond. Shep m1x dog, to good Eng. rider. Info 5IJ0-.3"169 ~ and front bun1pet', Call usk -Bald\vin -Chickering -$950 or best offer. Please hon1<>, genlle. 5411-5163: 8 YR. OLD PONY MARE. CycMt, 8ikff, LADIES dianiond ring. '~ for L..~r1y, 968-<1971. .Soh01,1er. ' call 64~355.'1 aft 7pm <fr. GRAY poodle to gd bon1e, LARGE, GENTLE $150. OR 5c09t1r1· 925 kal'at solitaire \V/baguettes rgan1 ~· ~• __ _.;. ___ -:-:---OUTDOOR •a•~u·na ''"'nl-'"' •wkends . ~ '4'. n"'• "··II Animal ,Conll'Ol OFFER o.liT'\11.u; in 111·hite..gold setUng. Ap-~ l'"' • ..,. "' o.·u JOO t hoose ft'Qnl "' """' CLES * praised this _\11Cek al $1300. used inexpensive approx '1' 0 c LO\VERY !l an do u b·l e 5._1&.:2511 'or 8<17-3020 · * BICY 64G-2U8 , or ,M6-4600 ' ' ' 22SS Harbor Blvd •• C .M.. (Harbor at lvUIOn} fuioSSAL S Family Garage Sale. 1'"'urnacc, dsh111hr, toy, baby needs, clothes, housewares, etc. Come help save our mar ria ges. $hurs-Swi. 10..l anl--6 pn1. 3722 S. Ross Sr., SJ\ 556-0076. GARAGE Sa!c: 2 school . desks, ctesk, books, clot hes, m isc. items. 10092 Stoneyhrwk. H.B. Fri & ~1akc off1'. 54$-59'.l'J an. 6 pin x 9' and/or 9' x 15', N~\\', Used and Ti·ade-lns keyboard, • , , CliIHUAHUA fcniale adult. I I~ CHR.1Sf1"JAS LAYA\VAYS 67".r1942 CdM O!J!igan ·····•·····•···•• S99 7-3108 . F'r-to ;......, hOm•. _ ... ,._•Ind •~ $101 llOLDS ANY BlKE LAWN'°'10\VER\ old \llood · 1Ha1n1nond 111/rhythn1 .• $695 ...... 5vvu lf._ $599~ .... vanity 1,,/lt-g 111 i r r 0 r, N~ED .skiing cquip1nent for Kiinbull Sii•inger ....... S795 KANABE Console, bcaU!. 545-2100 New Italian 10 S.fl· • ... · :i !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!!!! lamps. buby stroller·& back six ch1tdren, ages -1 to 14. \Vui·Htzei· 3 keyboard .• ~l195 cond. 1943. $TIX). Suntour Eq Coloi •••• 589.~ pack, ntlse. eves 673-1153 545-~2 Lo'vrey 1-loliday ......•• $495 832-7239 . I' 900 N~~~ldb.>ko sp .... fi'QA'r'r'Type$9!J .. $5 LAYAWAY' $5 Sat 10-5 ' YARD Sale Nov. ~ & 10 .F\i.l'n., clothes, tools, etc. ~ Anahcin1 St. C f\-1 6;!0-2159 QUALITY fu1·n., dishes, elec. train, 2 din. r1n setsr & n1isc. Open all 'veek. 8-5, CIT Tustin ,<,\vc., N·.B. ARA.GE Sale. Ft·i-Sat-Sun. 2994 Milbro oll Baker. Ful'n, .Pikes, 1-Iisc. ,. . Jiwolry BIS f1rl;tnch ell-Browne Bkrs Basket Ring 8 dia. 290 Bltl('k Pearl car · 40 Point 74 Solitare flawless 620 l1lose Blue dias 20 i\'Ustl'alia G('n1 opal 2 dia 240 1912 Court, NB, 673~2976 •' ·: 1 block fi-om 1he pier ·scellaneous 818 1000 Worth or i t ini trains Rapido, will sacrifice • 968-7311 * ... · M I B22 Co c · • .,,. I l!B Boah, Genera UlleU 1 es ······ s ~t an.vllmc. usical nst.-uments nn apr1ce ·" ....... ~a 1 ~ i----------Beath Bltyctes, sos E. Balboa Cenflu·\on,Le ~aril, BR11..ND new panasonlc quad. Thonins A-l Spinet • ·' · · $t79 Sporting GoOds 830 Pets Ind S&ippllt& r, WANTEQ; used 12' Collaps-Blvd., Balboa 675-7282 Sun Tour Gear SyJtem ruups, turntable, deck, RENT FOR ONLY $3 l·lan1niond-Bald1~·in-Conn . . ble ~bbe 135 HP Alloy cotterleas crahk speakers. $170. Beautilt1l OR BUY \VITJI NOTl{fNG \Vurlitzel'-i.n\\'tey-h:in1ball THE FIRING POINT ~rd.1"U675.ks. out· * BICYCLES* High pl'eSSW'f tlt~s misc. turquoife necklaces. DOWN. Drum, PA's. l\tik1•s, Yan1aha-Gulbransen Buy, Sell & Trade l)ogs 854 n.ateigh Reco1·cts ... $99.95 Cf'nler pull ,brakes 673-1811 aft 5. , Gui1ars, An1ps , Ro{'-organs FULLERTON MUSIC1 Guns, An1mo & Accessol'ics Boatsi M•irit./ , \\'hile..Suppli~ Lag,t LIFETIME ClJ.MtANTEE BOOKS, furniture:, paintings, & Pianos, all brands. 12':! N. Harl>or. 1''ullcrton Al! n1ajor brands e PUPPY WORLD e S rvlc , Other modcla lro'iri.JG-1.95. Corona de!. MJiPl!j~e ~p cameras, radios, ladies No ag(' li111il,-no parent nt•l'cl· 871-1805 Taking Christmas Layaway Eng Ii sh Bu 1 J Dogs, t • 912, ~ugeOt in .all sizes & polors. 3032 E. Coaal Hlthway C"!clhinit. niuch niol'c. Thurs ed. OPEN NIGllTS TILL 9, ht's:-Open Nights 'lil 9 NO\\'. i\·lon tlu-u Fri 10 a1n· Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, IS YOW' bottom dirty? HuJi Ch t l's l' ml! s Ill y ,.,a» wa Y s . 64()..-0SU thru Sun 10-5, 2000 Court, SAT. TIL 5:30. SUN, 12-5. Sat. 'tit 5:30, ·Sun. 12-5 9 pm, Sat 9 am-6 pn1, Sun Amer. Esk {Sp i I z), cleaning for 30c pet' watU ~ CYCLE WORKS LTD f---"'LAM::'.:'.'.!'BEe::c'R:!T"',.:ToO.::;:::.!_,._ Ne\\'J)Ott Beach. Now TWO Convenient 10 an1-5 pm. 979-2121. 2107 Doberman, Pit Bulls, Bull line ft. 6-15-l:r.!O 1882 Newport Blvd; Cost~ , , ,.. ~ Locations to Serve You * CONN ORGANS * S. li1ain St., Santa A.nu. TC'l'rier, Cockapoo, Irish Mesa. ~3-5783 · Motor Hornes l·IERCULON or vclvr t :.-ofa & FULLERTON MUSIC e 1· d' t d 1· TWO A1"'entine Mauser 7n1m Setter. 100 l\fIXED PUPS!! BOAT 01vnet'S, tired of hi TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville Silo/Roni ·,940 lovescuts, eorr !bl scls, ' ntme ia e e ivet)' ·~ Stud Service l\1ost B1--'"'s. 'maint. cost? Refln'ishln" & 1"19l E 1· 1 ,. · v ll •· Lo11--sl pr,·...... rifles. Good condition. ""'"' '-~ ·-o '69. Sharp. Under 10,000 mi.. .;::;:;::.::;:;;;... _ _,._,,"-';I Jan1ps, used for display only " ·uc-1(. ounta1n a ey ~ ~'"' _.., Open Eves: 531-5027 monthly SC'l'Vil'<'. &t.1·1320. · .. Pacific Cunslructiou Co. I Blk. N. San Dif'gO Fr1ry. GOULD i\1U51C CO. each. 6-15-6731. -$850. 1.ern1s, 6754'121. e 5ALl:5 e ;;38-983..1 i & ~~.lids. S7 '"36 • 1v'u°'R'LNI'T·-""""'z'EfaRi• c&onn5.!_T7c10,06S1'_"'' Store, Ristaur ant, 'b~_Jntg!~~rf~~~~, BoE•qlsu/.,Mp.irrin• 904 "11 1'RllJMPl-I Bonneville, •--SERVICE • bOS-Angeles lines only S5-I. t'. """' Pl d L like Jiew. $11UO. Cnll eves, • RENTALS • nionth. conic in roi· 122 N. H;u·bor Fullcl'lon IO\\·cst overhead, lowest Bar 832 ace \\'/ aguna Beach 536-3394. • dcn1onstralion: 3000 H.edhill, e 871~1805 e p1ices, save salcsn1an con1. Humane Society Approx 7.5 J{P M~CURY outboal'd, t"n.JWJNN Tandein Bik(', * 496-3661 * KELVENATOR <-omnicrcial 9-25-73. 529-7980 " J lill in wan·anty p 1 us ..__."" \'l-l07, C.M. 979-12.34. SLINGERLAND dru1n set. 6 I NO \VANTEO h'et'zer s e If seivice-top AFGHAN AK C goodies $275. 962~212 full y equipped, brand Jle11.' Sh.JS for sale, 2ffi & 170. pc, Xlnt condition. Red P 1\ ' · loading 33" high by 43" . pups. • $100 54~8 !:l'J Stingray bikes. 6705 1 pearlized tinish. Pl'i, Pty. \VJLL GO ANYWHERE. 1,,idr-by 31 .. deep SlOO. platinun1, black n1asked. 7 Boats, Power 906 •71 HONDA,. SL-350 Kl 1600 Seashore 01', Ne \11 Port 547-4305 . P.O. BOX 168.'> 6T:>--0960. \~ks6 old. &92-7996 wkdays DANA POINT ml. Super concl.. $695. Beach GILD Star[irc Mark 4, iikJ STUDIO CITY, CALIF. at pm. 673-8871i aft 6 during Vr.--eek. * UPRI.G'l;lT PIANO Rr-styl-TV, Rtdio, HIFil 836 o"L"o;c---;Eng=1,,.is7h-,S"'l:f."'•.,--do,-g HARBOR L-Sha.....i marble cofiee table nu, 1v'case $275 -or bs. t olf.• ,.1,. d tu--• Stereo Cba I . AKC R . v. s 1a,1, y a ch 1 MINI BIKE · Zebra • OL' ''COUNTRY''-125. •-v"e•~. unusual Kirsch 673~336 "' ed. ovethau t:\l an ·~"-pups. mp on s . , • ~ 250 -~ 962~" p I OFA Sbo'-Qua!" Brokel'a"e. Ne1v Uni nites & Xlnt condition1 $75. cust/made kin° bedspread. Ofti·ce Furniture/ $ . Mr. W ... u, ""VVJl aft. STEREO, p . arcn s , Q. 1ty " .,...,., l8>1 WASHBURNE ' • 6 PM an as on 1 e rrui ~·860. Ran<>er Ynchts. Small or U'l\r • . • 97S-6337. Equt'p. ' 82' . ' A'(/FM rad,·o, 3 s p d0 pups. ...,......,. " M " Large; Po\\'Cl' or Sail. \Ve VESPA 1,11otor srooter 180.1 has 111<' new GP.1C otor NE\V Cabinets, kit. Bath .& PIANO WANTED turntable, headscl, 2 mo. ST, Be.l'nard ARC. 1 mos. Have Ttlem All, For ;,11• CCS lo nii. F·way lrgnl JlomC' at Service Oidsnlobile n1isc. Sonic slighUy damag-ADDl'?ESS--0-grnpli rla.~s ,OOi:J (TI'll 992-0'.!59 . $175. 67:>-1001 old, ma1e, Sanctl'..lary \Yood fornwtlon or to n1ake an $225. 846-1&16 aft 5:30 p.m. in Long Beatth. \\'e&&in, eel; so1ne :-:lnl cond. Priced pel'fect condition. $1200 ne"t; • A~CNAVOX rad i 0 & 1f· 6~1111ij18markings .. Pvt. appt. lo see boats in the 1973 DUNE cycle: ch,erry 10-6. Bu!i. Ph. (Zl3l 531·:2440, lo sell. 842-354J. sell $395, includes over 1000 HAMMONb ORGAN , pl)Q,JIOfraph comb. Wilt playt,,CP":Yo,· =-"C-"~~--~-evening, 71,114~01. condition $325. p h 0 n e llnif!' til4~ 979-$)39, OAK "''ood table. 2 buffets. reusuable plfltes w/cabinet.' Gf"a-6868 or 518-1835 <i Hf1'""'1 a's "-e-11. \\lalnlrt, ·in P~E bred Gennan Shorf 1 ~""'•",1"· "cus"-to"m .... -cboa~t". co.1so""'h'°.-p., 846-8366. •Exclu-$iv,e to Veg~ 2027 Otange Ave., C.~'f. 646-6411 9 lo 4. -y-0,-d-0-0-.,-_-d_a_gun--to ·good cond.· 830-4741 Hair . F.o~er .pup.s, .Xl!!t JB fresh. Wllter cooled eng, '70 HONDA Trail 70; l!IO · 'C h·e. u ff ,.red' ' :(. day ~! 642-1353 * E..XEC S\VVL CHRS $15/25 "Draw .Fa~r· • \vhen )'ou TV 241• Blond console $35. ~.rr-gtU~· .lll? papers, $25. head, bait ta~. s/s radk>,_ .miles. $195. al.so 3hp mini weekend. New 26' lmtury f\fECHANlCS Jools $400. Air Sec chrs $8/24 Desks $20/90 place an ad in the Daily Radio phooo console blond . conipass & extras. 963~1. t bi ke. ca.11 557-3581. i\lotar Home • 11.·et bar + Compl'essor one HP $170 Pi~r«', 867 W. 19, CM , PUqt \\'ant Ads! Call. DO\V $12. Af.1/Fl\1 car radio new AKC English Bull. Female. OWENS XL 19 rumiiii' top · "Comple1e" 6 Pe r11 on call 548-8541 642-3408 _ 642--5678. •• ·-'. 646-=69.lO. • ' 5 yrs old. Champ. bloodline. 1 • hours XI · VESPA .Oao ?\loped, auto Paekage $64 en1..i\ . EXPLORER .. HIJNl ,~r,llJN HEACll l~h' It,-.," '• " ' •l\I'• I'.\"'. tfi'," 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New ' 980 Fawn & white. Best offer. ;;;;Dv/~ · " nt $2&>, nu .. u~~ .,.~s. Real Dale-'s t.1otor •lome Rentals 980 Autos, New Call 842-9584. buy 160MPG ~1 &38-0900 t BRAND NEW:-· ~ 1974 VENTURA ~BRAND NEW $2781 10 $781i6-DlJWN $7866 . MONTH 11'.'6 ;, 1.iol <I•, Pl"""I. $1f.16 " !•!ol-. ...,..1. :,..~'"·Ii<., oll ""''"' ''""'" o• •Pf''" <>0d~1 1., <I'""'· Dolo.,•d py,.t. pi:<• ~JIU,•6 i•<I. tu I I« .. ••· ANNU>.L Pt~CENTAG-E l\ATl If.IS'.. BRAND NE 1974 1 GRAND PRIX $4489 30 FULL PRICE , _Olllfil IN YCWI CMOfCs Of COLOIS fOOAY • 1974 FIREBIRD $3245'0 BUY OR LEASE VISIT OUR HEW LEASE DEPARTM~ -HOW OPEH1! ! ! ! Braml New 1974 Grontl Prix ASK AIOUT OUI MONEY BACK LEASE PLAN Brantl New 1974 Flrellirtl l•irlt '10960 MONTH »-Oil OM: 17 ~29 ,.,0~'!'-~'"" .. . • '70 TRANS AM '19 PONTIAC VENTURA '&7 POllTIAC WAGON , VI, 4 110..i, •••;a, ""'"· P•"" •l,.•i•t I 1 0.. H.T,JVl._~.i-1;/'.:, ••"4., ""'fl ta,, • P'"· VI,,,,.,.,,;!,,;;, •oJio, hHl<t. ~""'" lln~ ... !01• plo1•t. I 19t,o,YLI ,..,, 110•""9 I •••~•i. IZYR04/ ., .. .,,,.b .. ~ ..... ;,,,..,, IWCl4Hl SA VE 5595 5495 '69 DODGE CHARGER '66 GRAND . PRIX '71 GRAND PRIX . _.. VI o ••-•II<. ••~"'' ~ .. ,.,, .:., .1.,i to,, 1;~ ¥1 •"•~-•···, •·• "''' •o~. ~""" lhoti•t· YI. ••'"'"•'"· ...... ,i to,,•-••·~••'•'.,._., .. ~ool, ,0.,.., ., •• ,1,...0.,.1,..~,•'•-•· ~•· .. :1.,. '-••"·•'"'""'• ••f•o.~••'" ll 611lCI o+o.,;•t4toh>-w:...iew<. llllCOUI IAZJllll s950 5425 52095 • l •:1'70 ,EL C~INO VI, • .,l'.;,.,1;,, 01• , .. ,.~,(llJ, .... ,.,, 1ew ... ~.,. tUO l1FI '&I DATSUN PICKUP • ' ~···· ...... : ~ ............ ;i., ...... ..;,.. 1'1Mlo01 1 ·SAVE PFl!\iBROKE Welsh Corgi. 11 15' ~IS' in~, n;cent '70 Suzuki Z'JO-dirt sa.vage, 1 ·7:1 LANDAif. Brand new 25' '·· AK. C ove1haul, new trailer, _bait $27;-i see 10 a ppre. •t rho 0 • tiluU \\'~. · • pump sac 6*2365 ., Z 72 " o to me. ""'e.u Y Call 546-4928 , ' · 1 · . _ss· · --19. · equippcct. Close out 'M.le. POODLE;--black & \llhltc, 1·1 ~STON. \\.halet• -~·/lrru.l-"70 HONDA. CL 17j ~I up 1 Rcduct!d O\'er $4(XX), 1'1us~ n1ale. 3 mos Otld. ~-200 el'.:. ~p Evtm·ude. $$50. Call for dirt, good condition $250. sell. See at JohMOn .l Son Kinga'Place. NB. 645-~. ' 586-4918 · · Lincoln' :t.fet'Cury. 2626 COCKAPOO puppies 8 wk! Boats, Sail 909 .71 HONDA 500 HRrbor Blvd . ..._ Costa ¥esa. old. Black (21 females $5 --"--L-1-00-1-4-. -"'·"·--Sl'e· 111 Bill Yo.les Volks 541).563(), • each. 557-7417 Capistrano e Dale'g Motof ~omt Hcatals Trailer + dolly. Xlnt concl. ,.,... ..., '''" •r H • •1 •~-A.KC Champion sired Bl.11ck 673-5371 'TI HONDA niini trail 50, F' 1" ':'1·~ •9·1.1·9 .. "~~ Stand--' Poodle Puppies Cold color. xlnt L'Ond $2'li), ree 1111 cs 1 • ~ cuu 2'1' ALBATROSS s l oop, 24' sr••ca=1,. '000 Males. No7=;;; R46-&47C IU"\ · Al.Ji, .J..N • ~ ....,., daerOn sails, boat cover. t Sa ···• ~~ U • •:-,73 uA•11•~•_.,., Endu-, 1·,ke mi es: cru.ice u""' io J. SHELTIE puppies. AKC reg. $300. as is Pvt pty. 64~ .li.I ~n ~ •'( · 64" "'" · C 001\'. Lo'v' mileage. ~l88. incl llt'S~. · .,..""°"· ~~~:.._~nd ~;~~2sJ. hanip. HOBIE 16 '"/trailer, loaded helniet. 4!M-28i'#. , to'REE WEEKEND. "bl V \\"/X!ras. rul! flll'C'. Xlnl Re--•••'""' V·"lcle D~ntal ·~.1. -~··:~ ..... :.: OU· .... IV"O 111-• """" SILKY ten·icrs • 2 females. cond. 968-8627. ~ ...,, •i ....., ,,.. B•"'Ct\tl.. Cil'i '"-.-. N bl' Oller -1 .. ••d ~-~~~~~-=~' roo bl e. Like J'IC\\'. $650. -~~"-''-'--"'"'~""""="-'-"'--c~i1'eS:2'l or 644~1.78.' . Boats, SJips/Docks 910 6T;Hl608. r·or ren1. 2T Pacearrow OLD English Sheep, AKC * SUP nr City I-Jal!. tor ·10 SUZUh.1 250 _Endu1'0 likl' :-tt(}-7~d~ \\ith ~i-4ol? • puppies, call rent. \Viii take up to 28' I nu. xlnt cond $4.:-.0 I * 96Cr1688 * IX>llt. $40. mo. 673-8145 eves. •837-7741• \Vant ad rcsull.r; •••. GC-5678 970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto•, Imported 970 A~los, lm.,.n.d· , 971 OWNERS REPORT UP TO 35 ~S PER GALLON .--~-------.... " ijiimi;; Included With Your Purchase AIR CONDITIONING AT NO· EXTRA CHARGE ''' q "*'"'' ... 1""'9\' ... C/'Mll. TOii! Cllh prkt Incl. II• & lie, llltS.SO, Otftrrtd ~y­ menl prlct 1>1.i.20. Ann111f piln:ent191 rtlt 11.~ ' t7t ,M&DA . RX-2 4 spd, radio, heater, whitewall tir~s, rotary fn- g;ne, { Si1 e9t -. . - \ • • ' R•di.-T1111M Oi.t._luO;tt S..tt 110111 lltclf11~Wllll1Wtil...... Slld, Tr1n1.-QMfrll011lltl 4 (yt, Intl._ 'lloll Muc:~· Meri' • • ' '• • • ., -' l ., I t • /, ' I ' ' I " I J ' ' • 11 -".,~ ' ' . Wtanttday, NOYtmDfr, I, 1913 11: ' NY.,f·AOVt.Rll)bR ' Trol "'' rovel N ans 963 Autos, 'Imported t9' Scamper by AMF, 'll CH~'V VAN 970 Aul~•. lm,,oft,j'f · 97 Autos, lmporlod A;.:;;;.ut;.:;°';;:•;.:;';.;.m;;:po=rt;;od;;;.._~ ~ mporttd Eulttn Troll•r. hvy dulf. BVllllU: TOP DATSUN / JENSEN ·MERCEDES BENZ MERCEDES IENZ insulation, compl at:lf con . V:,·!t unhea.rd-ot value (QazJ.::--------1-------- All -lblc """'· l8llOO new ..,J. 1973 DATSUNS YOUR NEWLY .'SAAB TOYOTA I ' I ~ l'l!i.'!I~. -$4,995. $3989 .. ~-3nll GUSTAFSON -ALL 'MODELS APPOINTED , :v .uo~AY Vacatloneer. Uncoln·Mercuey 'JN STOCK JENSEN ti Lai'?. okt, I 2'l'. alee Pl 6. 16800 Beach al Warner acl<J, extru 962--0385 llW1t1n.<ton .S.och BARWICK IMPORTS HE ALEY' Auto Service P1rt1 94f ilq·88'4 · * (113> 692.5514 :13375 Camino Caplalrano ' • "l-lo1ne of the VlkJ:ng" San Juan Capistrano REPLACEMENT A aux. 1"6 CHEVROlET _ 4'13-331S·or ~.75 __ ~ ~ tanka, p1ck·U11<· l'.ANEL V~ '13 GREEN Dot.run 1600 Pick !_'vh .!e~ vans &: n10tor 6 cylinder 3 ai>eed di up, 4 speed, wtdc lil'f!t, numes. -14 heater. •. • ra 0• slolled wheels, T onn t> o u 1961 J'OR:O• van bOdy, no Weekly Special oril,y $599 covt'r,, Am/Fm rad Io, tni or tr&JMi. $150. '62 Chev, 20'l6 Harbor Blvd _ _cppeJ1ng, flO bumper, lrg complete, not running $50. Costa lltesa · min'or11, call (714) ~7913 536-oo.l5 °"...., . , .32~3 Fl AT Autoa W1nlod Z ffl . .. -~-\I '4 1-. ~ '61 ~!AT 1000 Sp,vdcr. New. -... "" _ fgr engine. Clean. $825 or bl'sl • DOLLAR offer. Call 900-1618.' Arillql!Ol/Claulcs 953 PAID . JAGUAR '51 PORSCHE speedster, •hov.• '1'nl oond, $5500 will consider patl'ial I r a d e ~tee~ Roaeotlonal VohlclN 956 IMMEDIAnLY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS ''8 SCOUT V-3 4 Spd WE ARE' IN •tru.<11750. Pvt P.,..,. Cati DESPERATE NEED .......,. •· OF GOOD, CLEAN JAGUAR XKE !971 Y.eUow Coupe L:.oatle<H $4ISO f"2CQT) \\'E BUY USEO CARS! ll l.11 ·llll! lll1•l1ll', ~"'. . .. . . . . '60 CHEV achoo! bus. Make . FOREIGN CARS ,~~=-----~own motorhome. TOP DOLLAR-PAID 61 JAGUAR XKE Type ':2 ;~ FOR'-OR NOT! ~~!\1:bl~ad~1-~ ch:~c Truck1 962 Call or come-in to ·see u& \\'ires, 1 eat h er, Int. DEALl!R IN NEWPORT BEACH ~saJSEN MHEALEY JENSEN INTERCEPTOR L•ree SelKtion of Colors ' I mmedlate Delivery FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT NEWPORT ' IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642·9405 MASERATI SUPER Leggcra, 3500 G.T. Lo n1i!C'a~e. !uel injection, $400'.I, Don, 6T:>--10~7. MAZDA . ·*SPECIAL* NEWPORT IMPORTS I nleticulous malt, conoourse * Mazda '73 Rotary * oond. 67:1-2168. $66 MONTH '59 JAG,· 4 dl· sedan, * 36 ~IONTliS O?EN LEASE liter, •auto trans, aa 11 .$500. \VUJ ·accept trade-ins ~~en~.7-?.036 aft 6 Pllf, or CALL ~lft. 1'~RY S42..fi666 310I' w. °""'Hwy .. N.H. ELEGANCE . ECONOMY Hunt. Beach *Of the Week ' JIM SLEMONS 'ti! MB 2000, " il>pg. >ulo, * SAAB IMPORTS R&H, ~JClra cican. $2.S9S. , ,.._ TOYOTA CELICA 1971 \\114 soeed. IO:fOEAf'I $2675 '69 Londcrulser ' REMOVABLE H,T, ! 638-2234. • ~ dcaJ a.hVa.YL ~01plelc MERCEDES IENZ ---:M-:-G::-----'~~lion new. Buy or , .... Al1I'llORJZED 1 Jim ParklMOn's • 4 \Vhetl D11vc ' , • Rsdlo ! \liE BUY USED CARS! • llC'nler ~ · SALES Ir: SERVICE 'G.> l\108. Clean. Runs good. Jim Sltmons New baHory. $500 or be!I ~h·;irh Jl111p1111!i ~ll l.11 '!Ill!• 1llt1!ill~• • 2 Srls of Tires (\Ve'i·eo 1!~(or any used Me1'Cedes Benz.) 1,;,.1Q1 Quall Newport Beach 833·!'3oo ENTER FROM ?.-facARTHUR offer. 64>3802. '66 l\11DGET ~ bu tZNL9J7l , needs m;.O.. ~;~t;;;.n,: '01 TdYOTA • '1=::-., Body -'c,s;,::·~S-3'1G5 64:..GMIO SUl0A1· R.U 6~6406 A 1~~o~?~l~c~!~s~i~,.Ek>n, ociley~ : ' 1 ndlo, ht'(ltcr & a~r condi. ~ l:lC:. '67 OPEL Good cheap tran-,_________ tioning, {055.J DL 1. ~ $2195 •MU• tlllAlo .,.,, • ~'·~ .. . . . .. . +:.?' . , ·~·· ' .. . ' . • 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car ponation. $1.50. , SUOBl1VAe ARU $699 21\402 i\1arguel'i1~ P1H'kW'ft)' Call 963·3130 1 ,..,.,,===-=:--.--, i\tli;sior Viejo 1 • . 196, P~~:!E~~ 11 0 " Dick Mui!, Motor1 I~ l &~~~;"~;~j=~ ~~2 Runs, 110 or. oiler ; vi!~~ t:•At .~ ·;74 TOYOTA~: Trade-ins Co1ntng In Every D•Y Ask About Our Unique Used Mercedes lea•• Plans House of Imports 6862 P.fanchester, Bue11a Park Jn the Santa ·Ana FNry 523-7250 NOW OPEN Mission Viejo Imports re-.iturlng MERCEDES BENZ Ii FIAT Cornulrte S:lles & Set'v\cc Visit U1 Soon At 2$701 i\fargu<!ritc Parkway 1 :'ll is~l<ln Viejo 4!15·1700 1 1UsF: AVERY P\VY. EXIT) l:.!O \V. \\ltll'tlc'r, S.A. 28402 i\largueri1c Park,vay NP.\v i'1odt•ls • Ne1v C.Olofa : 557.21~ ' bfission Viejo SAVES ON REP,,tA lNING • ~1 ·201{) • <l!J;).1919 73's & Dai1os 11 : PORSCHE' SUNBEAM USF: A\'EnY P\\'Y. E.X.IT ' '66 911 PORSCHE, '67 eng. I , \Veller carbs, K o n i s , f\ l ' ' Sf>mperel radia ls, c h rm ·59 SUNBEAl\1 Alpine coupe 1914 -toll f.11114 , \\>his, an1/fm rad. All olher be11.uliful condition $750. TOYOTA'S TOYOTA l oplton.s of do 111 e s I i c • 548-2.14'1/.673-DJOO. Gern1an IL Series) $WOO. ARE HERE AT ' 613-»ll an 6 pm. TOYOTA WE BUY usErfCARS! 1966 Harbo•·. C.M. 646-0Cl>i '65 35GC 111 e ("h perfect , ~ · ' ' 20,000 '""'' overhaul needs '69 TOY-OTA··-·1· "70 TOYOTA ·.: • paint $2500 Firm ~ e CORONA e -; ; I eves. J • Station Wagon • • , l\Ic1allic grcr11 \\'Ith blac1C·J1t· ·59 911 T TA RGA, yello\V I 4 speed. radio, healer I 1c1·ior, 4 speed, Af\-1/'FM · w/blaQc, xlnt rond. $JOOl l~7!l:\BI::~ \ 'Ga TO\'OTA Llind Cruiser :·1uiio & \\hile side\vall titri 67:1-9562 . · $1095 4x4 WG7AFW) Sl993. !il69DMJ1 . • . ~ Cfls!u i\'lcsu &l2·0010 '71 DATSUN PICltUP Ii CAMPER . (443BSXJ ' -'$%199 642·9405 ·n Jaguar Sedan, low miles. J!\tPORTS WM1TED Pvt ply (714) 796--8031 MAZDA 1971 ri0 c l\1B, air, pc>V.'Cr Ora Co ty' 11·indo"s. auto 1rans. gray, l'O~i BU~ERs , '7l J~GUAR XJ 6, white $2J\f miles, Reg Slemona BILL MA.XF;Y1'0YOTA-_ w/be1ge Interior._ Xl!U ~net. sel'vicl'd. $7'.,1()0 673-3472 . SAAB IE"" eeCICk 1· . Rb~~~s~~~~D $1195 :·: Orange County's Ne\\·csl •' :=;:, · 2(}",,0 llarOo1· B!vO,.. /~~ , ~--~I• I t'.lc. '69 TQ,YQTA Land Cruiser ~ ,;\ ,......... 4x·I l!l61A F\Vl $19 ~~1 ~ ·' 2:l1G:Z i\•J·1r!:ut•ri1t• Park\\'3Y Theodore Hobins }'ord., £uuv __ ~ Dcalci·~ I l\lis.siun Viejo Har hor Bl\·d .~ Cosw i\Jcsa.1~02 l\iai~ueriH• Pru•kw;fy CbEARANCE-&\LE j 8.1~·21}.1() ~) • ol!l'.i:·Ull!J 642-0010. --1''lissio11 Virjfl , • 72 DODGE 18881 b<-ach Blv · MuSf sell, S42-3250. l'133l Bench Bl. 84U£A '61 MERCEDES Senz, needs H. lkach Pb. 841.3555 XKE 2+2 Coupe, 1966, =~=~-trans. P.fake offer '73 S~S SfARTL'JG AT J USE AVER\ I \V\ · EXIT ·70 TOYOTA Corona Sedan. I 83J.2()4.'.) • 493•~0 ~ "J\Iake Hootn i;·0r Dadd,Y.-·) !lla.1. p'.!i nl ·-:, lit1.'S. Good con· I USE AVER\. P\VY. F.xri-: . th TON PICKUP • (77333J..) \VE l:fUY Only $2150 Don 67&-1047 '~ MAZDA RX-3 * 400-9478 * IMPORTED AUTOS It's a breeJe ...• sell your xlnt cOOd $2400 6i:>-267S FOR Sale '72 zrl Diesel MB, up to 24 miles J>@l' gallon , • , clean out the garage dl}ion 6·16-3692 · . . '70 TOYOTA J\;ll{ ti, radtalf; Dick Miiier Motors , .. tum that junk into cash J ·11 COROLLA \\lagon, xlnt I very clean. mus! .s e 11 BEST PRICES PAIDI items with -ease, use Daily Daily Pilot want Ads have see to apprec. O.•n Lewis Imports Pilot ctasalfied. 642-5678. barpins pl=°"~·--= ** 83CHI095 ** I . ~-00 W. Warner, S.A. with a Daily Pilot Classified 1 condition. 8 Lrack tapc. 1 $u;Q/bst off. P1i ply. 557-2132 ad. Call 642-5678. [ $1500 Cash. 518-7&12. 963-1587 evt's. ' ~arbol·. c.M. 646-9JOC Autos, New ,. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO I 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New M '71 l'ORD· ¥• TON CAMPER SPECIAL (2210'lK) $3599 '72 CHEV. V.. TON PICKUP J (l3032L) ;$2999 '61 VW CAMPER .rXYGmJ. $1999 GROTH . CHEVROLET 1'211 IEACH BLVD TOP CASH tor clean !ale model can and trucks! Howard Chevrolet MacArthur and Janlboree Newport Beach 833-0506 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR . FOR TOP USED CAris . Ir your car is extra clean. see U1 fitst. BAUER BUICK 292.j llarbor Bl\'d. Costa Mesa 979-2500 Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO *ALFA ROMEO Best deal ah\'ays! Berllnas from S37t.15 (Ser. •0288). 'Tl's & '73's. Co1nplete se- lection OO\I', Buy or lease -· J im Perkin10n's -, -~ - 1!11\1rl1 Jh np1111 ~; t it . _., ........ ~ '• ' '... .., ., 147"*7 ~I HUNTINGTON BEACH -or '4~6400 . . CLASSIC '6j Alla Roinoo '72 GMC . Ddetta Spyder <.'Onve1·tiblt'. ,;. T. Camper ~clal, 19,000 Th e I 011 i;, ~I eek. mi, loaded \v/eXfru, 30 hard-l4>-fln:t1 nlOdel. Good gal tank, trans. cooler. xlra condition. Regtttt~bly, mus! foam -&eat, (Hauling shell sell , as J <.1U1~t support lwo also . i"'.all) Must gcJI this cars: JSOO, Md take o\·er .. ~~k.~ -..1944, da.)·1 or ~nts o[ $~8 p<:r niooth. , ~ att'6. ~Bal~1 ow~: $1.192. Call ~' 'll :c~n Daaun 16 0 0 fJr ~lc!nd appo:intment, Pidiup, 4· speed, wide urea 492-4744, San Cleme~ slatftid,+\\·het!ts_ To n n e a u ~ Al.FA. new palni job, ·OlllW..""-.AMIAI radl o , bverbaiaed. $3.500. • carpctlnJ, HD bumper, 1ri: ..... , 494..3661 mllTlln. <all .m4i ;io;.nu ·AUSTIN HEALEY '7D 9:.'0UT: 4, 1'-'f'lecl drlw , V-8. alittt,'.. power., brelles; '67 •~AUSTIN .Healey DX>. roll bar, hU'bs. many extna. \Vblri?. \\ire-w~. Pri. Good c»ncftUon. $2300. or Pty f1500 ~ oUer. 893.....:iO -· · '37 G?.1C, "'-1'0N V.8, Shor! ' BMW bOO, aood <iond. llM or h~. o••uGI C-''N1iY'S fer.~ r IU'ln ""··!-~-'68 OIEV. )>, tpn Ftee!Jld.e · · OLDEST· w/camper. v~ clean. G Orlgtnal owner 5:&.>0384 '68 CHEV " Ton pick up auto trans, ·lo· mt, .nu tlru, xlnt:~·~, , . ,73 f>i±SUN :. Truck with Ex1;"elle1.1t select~ of pre- Ut\Ut,y bod{. $3200 or bes! price re-evaluahon models, olter. 831-lSZt or 496-32'19 " . ._ _ _?~ $ALE ~: V A .......... SERYJGE-LEASIN~ ..,., · ! Y<N OVERSEAS DEUVERY 1961 ECONOUNE Su~Van 'ROY.CARVER, Inc. ZIO CJ, 6, 3 spd, cai1\per 234 E. 17th ·st. . · equip. New paint, .good Costa ?.fesa 1 546-44f4 ti,.., xlnt mech. 00<1d. $1050. CREVIER BUUI 543--'R62 ask tor Curt, days. .-~ _,, '72 DODGE ~rtsman Van Sales • Service • Leulng 318 cu in. aulo r/h tp/dk 208 \V. 1st., S.A. • 8J5.3!n ~cd; 2 !One -· ,. 10" USED BMW'S ~nd asking $2900. '71 BAVARIA >n DODG!l c.., t • m po ?I UGO CS COUPE- . -~~ ftn, raistd root, 'ff 2002 ~ fUll eiWiG''SAC~~ bal <tut, '6' 1600 ..t !. , .. $2890.:Ph: ,845-08.i6 '" 2002 ' :· •n FORD·Super Van · Good '67 fGOO CA COUPE ' cond., custom Int., mags, =~~~~-~- 6 eyl. 1Uck, $2150. 843-3143 BMW ~-Bavaria, 4. s""'JI ...._ air ciOiil, AM/FM, green I '72 DODGE v.s custom pn II>/~ ~.ooo ml, $65()0 tar-!: + butlan tucS Int,, map, r)C,,Q'tb-5240 eves 564-2100 : -~-. CAPRI · •· T2 DODGE Van. All'-chron1e, , i_ ; ' uphola. W , & oversize 'll CAPRI, XJOO eng. f.jipd. : tires, 18mNr. "$3300. s.6-6134 rid w/b1k luxury, dtcor ' , • '61 CO R. V At R van, group. RcclinfllK fn:"¢ 6(1ats, 1. ?tfechanlc&llY xlnt, N e.w AM/FM stereo, Ill'. cqnd., I' tin!• $100 !(.,. -only ,,.... 3 mcothl. Allltinll ,65 ix:ioaai'M -..,..i $3500. 557-3151 alts pm.1 • 1SJO "' ·lo•n on.... Cati IJ7I CM'IU:;eoo, Xlnt COhd. 1 Romln, ...,., • · ~ inllde a: out, am/fm stereo !• 1973 oooof._. w/alr a ~~ .~, ~~· ,> i --Cllon.c.P "12 ~ '9llt NC '~ I ~ "" DOW Cllevy . • xlnl cloa!L aMiil. tO.lllllel, ' " bit S:• re'>lh' Xlfi $'J600, ...-, ~ • .. bucliet ..... n4-ll!S'1610 · OA 1SUN ClOB.V VAN • S $285. ilOZ •n, nu -. AIC, nl ~· --aft 5·or SH wkcnda. CA ' 191'.i IJATS1J!i Pick Up. Cam- lri«>Dlf. l>'I' s;..i1. 11.oao. mt.· xtn• • 1flop<• ~I !lr1! 614-Z2SIJ. in: ba11Un mz. 111,000, m~ ~· t,~. Arrpm tfra~· 71 Want ad re111ll1 .•• fl42.5671I --------- ,. '· .. •• BRAND ·'73 NEW .' ' . . . ' ... '• . ' • "'. We't ' cleared out most all of ~ .. , . "' •' . ·ou~ 1 ,1973 t inve~t~~ ·so .~·. ~ • ~· ¥(~~~.~ ~c~ivi~~ e!,tr~ • loads· of '74's' from the factory. No need to order at ~nnell II ., . ' . NO NEED TO ORDER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ,• - ' . • 111 1 • ~ ALL COLORS & EOUIPMENT AVAILABL f • STATION WAGON ,~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~ .... Ftff AL 1973 DEMONSTRA lOR SALE! ~ Autofnatic, r•dio, ·hf et1r, Power steering, power disc bra~es , power fa.JI 9•f• window, air conditioning. I 1278) (2054Qq} . CLoAaPdRledCE s429500 CAPRiCE 4 DR. $425855 g $ • ,I • ,. • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Sls. Mgr.'"ar. Loaded (249) {11435Q) (106) (102300) d IMPA~A Loaded (257) R 15977) IMPA~A 2 OOOR_ Loaded (~2~) (· .lj1511 ) $357800 IMPALA CUSTOM (112) (103651) Loaded CAPRICE-4-DR. Loaded (771 ) \164262) , '" • • 1 . I ' ' ' ,• ~ ' ~~~~-,,,,,...,...~...,,,....,,--~~~~~ ..... ~ .. ~·~N~~~mber~7~,~19~7~3-..iliii:A.':~P~IL~OTT.·A~O.VE_•_n_s.ER 14 ~OAll.i!liy~~~l~OtT:::~~~~=........,,~~~·~....,==m! ... ~-~~~~1~97~3~~~~~::!!~~~!!!!~~~;;:::!'.~~~~~~;;:;::!!if,'.~~ " =·~--. = -. l11111arlell 9 o AutM, fm!'!o:teel f70 Aut01, Oied no Aulol, UMd 990 Autos, u-990 Autos, UMcl :::.. 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used , TllUMPH YOLICSWAGEN ;.;;;;.V;;.;O:...;LK.;.;;Si:;;;W"'"A""'G-1 ..... EN=Ji=""'-'B-U-IC_K__ CADILLAC CfiEVROLET CHEVRO&i ~DOD~E , ., .... ""\~··~"°"' ; :] <·Cuslorul u d ! '66 VW BUG ·'·111 V.W. V.,,. 11-1de rad\ ''70 BUICK RIVIERA 1967 CADILLAC '69Cl!EVn\IPALA CUSl'OM '71 MON"l'E CAJU.O. V8, alr.'70 OOPGE M"""co .... !' ~ ' ulifill!i Xtnt· 1n e.ch. • ~ tltel, U.S. l\lACS. Sl~p Factory air eond!Uonlna, tuU COUPE DI! VILLE 2 Door HardtO(I. 350 V8, P.S., vkl:Yl top.~f5DSW). w~. All :ittrf.a· New radlali i , J, - • Afwi:t Sell! B@f1 OUer! BW"Ot ora.nee \\'Ith blaclc: Jn. (~79JEPl $1495. ' ,poy.•er, vh1yl top, tn~ictdni:: F'Ull powerii<l factory air, au t omatk tra·nsrmss.1011, THEODORE .tr: bfkJ. sm Finn. ·Eve .• L . . ietlor, irun root/ 4 liJ>ffit, THEODORE 1 ~-Sale c-. .rllOO power steerinr, tinted t:: ROBINS PORD 493-7:118 • 71 radio le heater. SYB268). tapestry nte • ...,,, "'~. tilt ·" ...,.,..,. pl t' Sir b SH ROBINS FORD heel, AM/FM •le r< o . 2026 Harl>or Blvd. com e" ato UC el 3l60 l!art:>or Blvd FIREBIRD • ::U .. OL_K_SWA_G.EN SUPER ARP 20SO Hru1Jor Blvd.. (529EXC) 1-n.t..Mesa aeal><,vlJ1yl top.Factoryalr Costa Meta 00-0010 ~ ¥<( '" -$795 Costa """' 6·12.001 $2333 Dealer 646-3243 cond. Will ,.u for Kelty d .... <GX x ' -blue book w b 0 I OI.,.. 1973 IMPALA Custom coupe FJREBLRD '73 Esprit. Loa • ·in ~· •• •. 1971 YW 411 IE:l 1971 vw. Xtnt cond. Radio vcr 80 Fuic Used c.,.. 10 '73 CAD SDV, llke nu. 45(11) 644-4tiB7 Uk• ...,., Lo mil .... , ed. Al" •'!'.~ e1e. Lo ml. lJ.J,,l • --=---mag. whJs, \Vood dash, coc !Scloct From ml, ruliy equip. Pvt. ply ,64 CHEV Fl Oun! V8 Loaded. Leaving tor Chrienl. Pr\. pty. $3nr.>. 494--775.'i. ~ - ;' :00o1· acdan .• ;1omatlc. oolley matts. >.'6-544:1. Nabers Cadillac '"'roo'-'73-"t°"~~"~'"'' 1'-01;:.:_-_73_u_.~""'~ · ·-· air concti":'.;.,,.g Sacrillce! ~ FORD i HAllD lllW :-: Xtra ,.,..,,, 11999 VOLVO "'THORIZED DEALER '68 CAD Sed de Ville 68 ~ (N'4497l) 1895· CHRYSLER ; '74 El£CTRA i: .:; m; Hru'bor Blvd. 'ioo HARBOR BLVD. ' • .~ THEODORE 1971 T-BIRD LANDAU x ,,._ "' , "'"" •! Co~a """' ~ M•ril\l('rite ~~·-·· •74 VOLVO'S COSTA MESA ~i:L~oel mnd 11350· ROBINS FORD '68 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 door hal"dlop. !"actocy air ' •" -r.::.:... .:,r. .~. Dit.ler 646-3243 ·l\fisskm V1eJo"'"wn,.y 1 9100 Open Sunday 2000•Harbor Blvd. cust. 2 dr, Htr, air, pwr, ~nd!Uonln«. lull power, : tti:;.,•u:..~!w,:_. wi.! .. , 'VW. Reblt engine, Runs 831·2040 • 4.%-4~91 HERE NOW I BUICK Skylari<. p/s, air, CAMARO Costa Melli . &42-0010 auto trans. AM/FM, lo ntl vinyl laior, tilt wbeel, ~ ::.. •• ,· .. tr ...... f . s m nor repa • "'"'" .r1,-1. EXIT (mn1-~-1. Dcll·-ry v.•hlte ·•-·1 top •~ ""' IMP~ -• cir ... ,_ • ' .. • Need I Ir USE Av~v ~·~ l 1---------1 -+ & boolt. ~ steroo tocks all de-• '(41Mi01M) Blue Lantern Dr, Apt • o.';vAfl "'""'j,,' '' j47 ••v ' ~~· l97Q CAMARO, PIS, PIB, b:,ttery II ~-'~ CONTINENTAL luxe: ' · (300:)\Vl ! 513995 f JiJ)ftna Point. aft 6pm. \VANTED: VW Bug qr SAVE I ON ' REMAINING ~~ ~·. • new paint. i=. body, titt1. paint. Trans. $2999 t O -<:• • . Squareba&. oot· titonliw. . 73'• & DEMO$ CADILLAC -· needs e,.poO "°"'· AJC. "11 MARK m,_ N.c'l'. equip-over so ,.,,.. u""' Clll'I to M • • ~1 VW FASTBACK Have ca.ah. 5-48-1819 , 1\ l • CHEVROLET "P/S. P/B. $250 or otter ped. $5350. ~.eves Select From! : Uk>. air, new brak~s,lxlnt 54S-5.Wl -toJI. fADiA ! 1969 CADILLAC ~de. ~135S MUST & wknds 6444746. Na~rs Cadillac i wMo:.l~c.o.•.L. : ~· •1, Pvcondt '1 s! 2.:: '66 VW Bug, good 'rendition. yo1vo ELDORADO '72 EL CAMINO, fully -·•p. . '611 CONTINENTAL Marl< Ill A'-ORIZED DEA! ER ·' • •• r esa e. P y. '~ Good tires, r/h. $550 cash. ~t l tun J')O'Nf!l', factory air, Jo lmmac cond. Cruise~;,., *.'TI CHEV lot:O~ CARLO. a/c, stereo, Ithr, xlnt cond. 2f,OO' HARBOR BLVD. ~ •. ;.· • ~ vw Pop top Camper, 557-3688. .... 1 i.... •1 :tra sl .._ Lo mlleage. $33tl0. 979-3142 a1r, bucket seats, vinyl J'OO{, $3.195, 6'15-8885 COSTA •tESA : z clutch &. tires xlnt '71 V\v SQUAREBACK. 1966 i"larbor, C.JVI.. 643-9.m, jH)i CH. x latp, ~JJ. tilt wheel, 38,cm mt, $2,800. r::An9100 "o pen Sunday , BRAND NIW ; or otfr, 592-3114 or Radio 11eater. Xlnt cond . '71 VOLVO 142 .s. 24,000 n1i / 1 20260~arborla 'I• Bsalvd., 1950 CHEVY, 6• very good 613-1901 CORVr99e """'""" • ; E I nd 0 call -" c mnd. Rlldlab, ( 213) 1~ ,.;,~, u•--·~ 9 "'I I Ii '71 PINTO. Radio, h..,,t.,, •, '73 CENTURION ' , $1550. 4~70'J) Must Sell. xce co . rig owner l?e&IC'r 646-3243 964-8aia, (714) 642-8762 :;iv;i ~· •~'5""".....,.,. .9 ·6j!vw Sedan, engine ~ 1972 SQBCKtalr cond. Steroo 49'1-8637 t-pa.sseng.µ" waKQn, loaded, ~ CORVE'ITE 3'Z7 4 speed \ransmi.ssion. {~ i •Dr. N.T. AM-P:M, lK· J ~. Needs paint. $450. tape, nt'\V tires. $2.fOO.M"ake '69 VOLV().t.24 Xlnt conrl.· CAD '72, CDV, loaded. orig '72 CHEVY Impala 2 cir HT. needs paint By owner, VERY NICE CJB) Sl.495. ~ ttl""I 11r, ¥111-,1 i.,, 1o1• ; *"3'l62 eves or 644-750) ofJer. 673-ll.53' ar ~l067. 50,000 ml. aft 5 call 979-t.?69 O\vntr, Li,IXXI 1ni, S5500/of· Red, ale, orig owner. Must 493-7199. Call 645-lS43 aft 5 PM THEODORE ;; tct. uc1tM1t1 • ·.-"'v~ .asking 11800. . fer 552-8766 • •ell $l975. 499-3686 ROBINS FORD • $4445 > ...,.. "' '70 MONTE Carlo Michelin• COUGAR ~· H-~--· 2 ~. K '58 BUS '66 vw VAN, newly rebll 990 '1~ CDV, all p1v1• & extras! '65 IMPALA Clean, auto, bronze w/blk vinyl top a/c _.., tuvut:. ™Yd., -MO ~:: XLN1' COND $350 eng., $850 or best offer. Autos, Uled \25,962 miles, $-14!5. 640-8898 p/s, p/b, ale, 327 eng, good p/w lo mi. neat $2550. C.osta Mesa 642-00IO j $107.14 • ~ f • 997*5f.69 or 613-4.76.l 673-7570 1966 RANCH \Vagon needs ~ays. I~ car, $600, 66-0668. 644-7357. "lb COUGAR p/s, p/b, air, 1972' FORD L TO 111. SIDI Dft. pym1. u "'"'''"' i ::" , '6S BUS '70 BUG, orig ownr, runs tires & paint. Great trans. 11 EL D 0 R AD 0 Con-\VIU.. take 1 carat, 2 carat, 1be .faatest draw in the west beaut cond, 4 nu tires. Color Full equip!.~ cond. $219;). ,.. If 1111.14 1nt1 I 11 .. 1~ t ,..• fil.hi COND $1,250 xl nt, very clean. $1400. $75 or best aller. 170-12 vertlb!e, xlnt cond, priv 3 carat diamond in an trade , •• a Dally Pilot Clasa111.ed Red, 644-4437. If interested see pcnonnel ~ JYml. If 114111 Ind, ,,., 1 d L N 0 part •·t fl 00'-2336 I f ~-"'• Ad •~ n ... 1 11 lie., 111 c1n-,l111 cllfft" • .• ; 997.5559 or 673·4762 900-1690 Enleral n. a. . Y u:. o r v-w-• or new car. °"'¥"-rf'" . ..-.--10. Classified Ai,,. • , • 642·~ mllflai'CJ', aiulOB. Bay Club, • "'1,,,. ,,..11, o.1wr..i t' ~""· New 980 1 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO Autos New 980 1221 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. ~ "'*'· "'1'·" IKt. , ... • · v untry Squire prkt Ind. 1111 & "" AN• • ~a-~:=;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;=;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• ;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:; 1 ·70 F~RO Co lie. ...n.u tel1I c1"' wagon. Beige, Xlnt cond. 2 Mu,. L ,.11:c•HTAG• •· ·: . • :· ;: •• ;; ::, t •• • '• •• • t • •' ii , DICK JOHNSON VICE-PRESIDENT .~\.''NOW. WERE READY TO EASE NOT JUST NEW LINCO NS '& MERCURY$, •• BUT ALL MAK S ••• AL.L ·MODELS ..... iVEN :l US-ED --'·'' ......... ~ . . . WE 'VE TRIPLED OUR STA FF ... AIL EXPERTS ..• ALL READY TO LEASE ANYTHING YOU WANT ... TODAY• • ------19741-- • • •• :-·" "' -" .,. . :/ -., .. :~· ... .. " . . ... •l -: .. -• .. . " ·! .. .. ~- / : : . . ·' '; • :• • . . ' ' Pantera by de Tomas Continental Mark IV ..................... . $244.00* $i;s.oo•·· Marquis Brougham ... ." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . $139 .00* Cougar XR7 ............................. $101.00* Capri !the Sexy European> ................ $ 95.00* ' ' PHONE FOR LEASE BR.OCHURE • 540-5630 I GET THE FACTS ON THE FAMOUS FULL MAINTENANCE LEASE Malcolm Reid Charlie Thomas_ Hal Satllers ' PREVIOUSLY DRIVEN SPECIALS I '7 1 CONTINENTAL "'lb MAVERICK Coupe. Full power plus factory air condition· 2 Door. Supef clean. 3 speed, radio, extra de-- ing. (024CQT) $319.36 dn. 24 mo. 0.E.L. O.A.C. luxe trim. (l46HDC) LEASE s1 5065 PER FOR MONTH '69 l\'IARK III Factory air, power winaows, 6 way power seat, AM/FM stereo, landau roof. (061HDC) $3275 '72 MONTE CARLO Sport Coupe. VB, automatic, radio, heater. power steering & brakes, power windows,. factory air, beautiful 1 owner car. (431ETI) $2975 • '$1675 Marquis co:'; !~m~~~~o! air. power steering-hr s-windo,vs, radio, heater, vinyl lop. (XKV70 $1695 '70 ONTINENTAL 4 Door. Full power~ factory air conditioning, landau roof. 288ASH) .$2975 '71 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville. Full power, auto. temp. con· trol air, power 6 way seat, AM/FM stereo, tilt-tele., landau roof. (610CXV) $319.36 dn., 24 mo. O.E.L. 0.A.C. I.EAU s15065 PER FOR MONTH '72 DODGE WAGON Coronet. Small , VB, sti ck, radio, heater power. steering, roof rack. Real wagon for ec~nomy. (951FBB) $2175 '69 CAPRICE Sport Coupe. Factory air, power windows, only. 38,000 miles. (OOOAGB) SALE PRICED , .. • lfomt Of '!'ht NOii' Cat • , , ,"G.1418112' .. ~ Home or n. Nr" C.t • • • "Gel4etl2'e•dl" HARBOR B Of ·CARS . . 2626 Coota Mo11 e 540.$630 • • I . • .-~ .. ·- ~rack, full pwr., low . i' 11:.t.T• 11.M~. ~ mlle. $2100. 67&-8821 . ".' "' ' . . 'ft6 FORD Coontry Squire ·.; ··tton" • r .xa \yagon, 9 pass, fully or ,.. equtpped, pert cond, Sl,100 .., '73 RIVIERA • or best ol!er, 551-2962 ; ! RED '71 FORD LTD WaR<>n 11 DEMO. ~ lo1v m\leal(e, Super l'Ond. • Pull ,.,,..r, 1-.:t.rl' •Ir 9 ~5() s~ 0075 al 6 d · l conltltlt11l111, AM · I" M I •~· • 1.J'""'OO t unng .,. 111,..,, vlftyt ,.,, tilt - "'eek. .. w!IMI. Ct"lll"'-ci 11 t r••· • 1 11ffl IMll..i ,_,... ftl'ftt ~ ·n FORD LTD, 2 dr, xlnt .. c11romt1 ttl•t•• wtwtlt. c cond, air, am(fm, all ".' UH4UW) "' ·~~~;i~:~lHT. ~~; s5495 i .. All. ps, pb, air, xlnt rond. _ 0-;;_•·l;o•::,:o"-w"::,:ec:.r ~11:::200:::.,.· ~=:::7.::•18'-I :::: .. 1 '70 LTD Ford, 2 dr, w/vlnyl : • ' tap, p/s, pt b, air, lo mis, i i. . * IMO.IHOO •: q * 'G2 FALCON i.-i 40 ' •$100 •~: = Call aft. 6 ~ i ~ MAVERICK :i REMAINING ; '7,-MA VERfCK cxcell;r;;; .....,. ~· · '73':1111~$ -! dition. auto, air cond, $1300. : AT ,· j 830-7086. • - MUSTANG ~ UNBELIEVABLE t 1967 MUSTANG, low mileage 300 Cabra Jet engine, ex- cellent mPchanlcal condition lhrougOOut. Nc\v brakes, ·n1aga, tires, a ir &OOcks /ft. paint Must see to ' apo pruc;latc. 54>~ iatter 6: 30. ! SAVINGS i ~ . : USED CAR J ~SPECIALS f 65 MUSTANG , • , ~.· v..s, auio1natic transmlssbt ~ 173 APOLLO radio & healer ! $3T;i. ~i 2 MIJc!llMCk. A• 1•11Nt1c • anCT 3. • er...-..-. , ..... "-"' • '"" ""~" • .,, ...... , •• , •••. > ll ~!"'!~~-~-.... !!!!! ..... 1: l"'JP:CI ~ '68 MUSTANG, 6 cyl llld:, l $3395 ; New ti,..., p/s, 40 \XX) ; ;; mlleo, 11195.-6"-19t!O ·1 ar -• 6~13M : , l '72 MUSTANG , lite blue, i ,73 BUICK 9 P/S, P/B.. A/'f, A/C, q-J W/\V, olher extm, 16,COJ ;; :~r'-,..-.,~aci!i-,':: ; miles 96,1..2543 . :, ,.., ,..u-, _. ...,,, .... CX>NVER11BLl!: M u st a n g ~ AM-'M •'-· c : '67. Ale, tape deck, Too ':: $AV.E i:J many can:. Sacri tl c e • -70 MAOI I, 001 2 bbl. 0 ~ ~ mpg, p~ p/db, auto, air, : ~ 49.IXXl mlleo , $1850<>fl.,·, • '73 OPEL l 847-4nB i lllfll ... ··~.r ,... '56 REBLT eng &. tran11~ 0 in11111on. ......, "r"· ~7o;.~·;~-· f 1299s ~ 11·~~.~s.~IH~.~.~SP~:vt~~::;:::;__I.: ~ GOMLD.CSMTROUBCI LKES , 2 '69 RIVIE RA ~ ~.u :-· •~"'1 .ir l HONDA CARS J ! COlltllt-., _,., ~ UN~~81~_LDS 1!. ~t2 ... ,3u'::::li"'95_ ! CMta Mesa f)f().9640 -. : • c 'TI 98 LUX. SON. FP, air, .>t "' v. root, tJt whl, Ir. disc .I • ~· 8 94 -o523 ' $. '72 JAGUAR ~ '68 OLDS S85, 6 cyl, orig : XJ6 ~ owner, l'>Od cond, $900 or • s..s ... ,.,. ,._,, ta. j -..,.., .. , ~llwl ... ,.,._ offer, 968-1574. &1 P:M 1ttrM, i.t11tr ,_... O 1964 OLDS 4dr Ir ( ~ n.t. L" mli... c,.,,OCll) ! & p/b, ct.an, ..ill :,,· 1 ~: ! _, s7555 . $395, 499-Zln ~ = ~ . c PINTO -i ' : 11-----..:.C:'---1: -------t •t9Tl PINTO, locally driven, ~ ,61 CUTLASS 2nd car. orig owner. M int f• cond, lo mileage, many : lutr9mf 4 Dr. N.T. P:1111 x •-•, pri P"'· =" n~.,, • JllOWltl', l•cl'fr-, 1lr ctrldl· .. .., "J ~ lltnlnf, •l11y1 ..,,, lew PLYMOUTH :.; '.~'"· "4'v"9" 5 ! 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster, . > xlnt sl"lape. $1450. Will ;. c trade. Frank 5'&-3566 3355 :t : Nevada C.M. ii PONTIAC : II-----:.;:;..".:.;:_ __ I ~ ·~ CADILLAC ~ S9ISlill 0.Vlll•. All ,.,._ .. llr CMllllC 1p"1111. Crya. 1· ~,5999~ j c • • '72 OPEL r St11i..t ...... § ~ GRAND Prbc 1969; vinyl top, • mag whls, moderate nilles. i Xlnt cond. Must aiell. $1650 ~ or offer ~-. ! '13 LE MANS Coupe, V.S, " auto, p/s, p/d.iBc brks, 9,000 ~ ml under war., In1mac, i ---~-­ . ~$)!)00~::.· .:::84Hll::-:::.:7;4·=-~-1 • 1973 GR~ND Prix ~ _ .. 1on. full power, : ..air, AM/FM stereo, lm-• mac. Best olb?r. 613-3700 - m2 PONT. Cat a llna t 'Btt>ugham $2500.' C I e a n , radial~~ dr. ~~~_top, Q&ll aft 6.~p.m.,.~ . RAMBLER '62 RAl!BLER TRANSPORTATION CAR ' 646--1189 after 7 pm T·BIRD "-•.......... .. "'·.... ..... .,-i $~,5.; ! . I .' 1 • ~ 1. • .23 , \ . . . • -.; • ,T.. ;: _f y j •• • , • • , . FINAL '73 CLEARANC,E SALE! ' , , • ___ 3.;..6.;..:,_o .... oo.__M_l_L,E_W_A_R .... R .... A_N_T_Y_~A--V_A_IL .... A_B_L_E_ ........... ::. ALL NEW 1974 •:::D .1974 OMEGA FUU Y EQUIPPED ' s WE 'THANK YOU ••• FOR MAKING US • • • • N 0 1 IN ORANGE COUNTY HONDA , CAR SALES FOR THE PAsT. ; • 6 MONTHS •• ·• AND NOW .··~· / ' • • NO. 1 HONDA •• • • l • • • • DEALER r IN AMERICA! • • • • I • • • • • • • . (Sept. 1974 Sales Figures) • •" TAKE YOUR . CHOICE . . . . . . GIVEN WITH PURCHASE -OF ANY CUSTOM VAN THIS WEEK! . ' . . BUICK 0 5 98 0 ,5 98 on ......... ~."m•-~.-~·~··•u-.- Electra. Tilt wheel, vinyl roof, air concl., LS. Tilt whl., vinyl roof stereo, full Coupe. Cru ise c~ntrol, vinyl roof, Loacl .... '""·<...ell,.,.""'"" °"'"'""' nmf, "* •t•.ft IMt.,... & IC, full power. IYPK520) power, air, Loaded. (ZMU77 I) ed, full power, Jir. (219EQD J ANNUAL !lal:crNTAer U.Tr 1,..,.._ sn17 ~ ll'kl • 1 & l. ·67 68 OLDS 88 V8, auto., •ir, power. IVCJ6DOI M~CURY WAGON Col. Park. Vi, auto., 1ir, ·full power, tape. 1558209 I '68:. RAT SPYDER $677 Fully equ;pped. IIWY6241 ' SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION REPLACE WORN SHOCKS!. BUY 3 and Get 4th One OF CUSTOM VANS TODAY! ,70 ~:~11!p ... d; •• h .. t... $977 '74'' STAGECO.ACH'' VAN,0098131 ....... , _. _1• 10 _AS '---· _ •, '69 ~~!~ond., r1d;o, vinyl $977 top. 1770ADZl ,. ) 0 FREE 4 DELCO PLE~URIZERS FOR THE PRICE OF 3 ll(STALLED. Any Model Oldsmobile SERVICE I. PARTS DEPT. OPIN MON.0SAT. 7:30.S:JO For C-pleto lody I. Metal Repair Serric11 C.. 5411-8965 . .. , - • j , . • '70 FORD TORINO H11d lop. VI, 11,1tom1tic, rtdio, h11t1r, powtt 1t11t· in9 l br1lre1, WSW, eir c;o"· ditionin9. ( 2278QL) · '69 SUNBEAM SIDAN 4 1pttd tr1n1m i11ion, radio, httltr, bucktt 1t1h, ton· 1o lt . ! 9l48QKI • You'll never save the purchase of more money on on • a new 'ca C 1973 CHR SLER EVER~, AND PL YMOUT , WAGON BEING SOLD WHIL£ THEY LAST AT ACTUAL fACTORY INVOICE* ••• HURlff FOR THE SAVINGS OE THE CENTURY!!!!! •n, 1001< at th r. ome • e act I •nvoice• Th ua fac-tory • · • at's that simple N your price! It's d • o hol<us pol< oubfe talk Th . • us ••• No . • eprrcewe • prrce you · pay C ---pay.rs the Chrysler and Ply. hoose from 20 ' . . · 'l 68 TOYOTA ' COIONA 2Door herdtop. 4 1peed, ra · dio aftd he•ttr, white 1ide wall tira1. IXDI0911 '68 CHEVRO 2DOOI HAIDTOP VI, t ufomttit, r1dio 11far, t ir. to11ditionin1. · 07HFR) WAIJO Suburban. YI, utom•tit, r•· dio, healer, it• w1ll1, roof rick. !Y 4'4J 095 ' '70 PLYMOUTH DUSTll 6 cylinder t119ine, 1t1nd1rd tr1n1l'l'lh1i:11, r•dio, he•ftr, ~itt 1idt wtll tira1. 967IEJJ ~ . mouth wagon . s. NEW 1973 PLYMQUTH SATELITE SEBRING PWS 2 DOOi HARD TOP AilMl1f'tly lffded wittl del11xe 9411lp!NtSt IKhMliAt 1lr Ser: Ho.' l'2J0MJ~·-i4ms S1200 DISCOUMT Off OF FEDERAL WINDOW snc••• PRICE. '69 _EN.GLISH FOID St1"dard tr1n1m i11ion. r1dio, he1t1r, "'i"yl.top. IZSH ISSI s&95 . '67 MUSTANG VI, automiific tr1n1mi11ion, r1dio, heeler, ¥inyl lop. (J88AQFl . . • ' '• • AMlllCAN Secl1n. Eco11omic1I 6 cylinder 1119in1, 1t111d1rd tr1nuni1· 1itin, redio i nd h11t1r. fWWRll41 '68 DODGE COIONIT 440 VI, automttic:, rt dlo, hatlar, P°''"''' 1ft trin9, WSW, t ir c:ond., ¥1nyl top, fXIYl 65 I \ 6 cylirui9r, 1tand1rd tr1n1~ 11"tl11io111 rMio, h111t1r, Yinyl top, chrome window fr1m11. 17291HJ> sl .295 · '69 v.w. MSTUCI St•nlltrd 'tri111111l11io11, httt· ,,, 1715HEWJ sgg5 ., • BRAND NEW '73 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT NOTICE! A1I~1 Cho:yoler Plympyth now hn f.Cllltle1 for ..nice on ALL MOTOR HOMES r• gardleu of olu, by experi· enced motor home mech· anicol WARRANTY work on lnternotlenal md Do d g • truck chaui,. . . ' IRAND NEW . , .1973 TRAVELALL ! '" ·~ ' " . ' America's Lea~ing Recrea- tional V eh I c 1 es from the leading lnnrnatianal Truck ' ' . ' ' • $7] It tot•I dn. pymt. $1) i1 tottl mo . pymt. incl. +••. lie., & •II clrryi119 ch1r9•1 011 .•PP'· crtdit for 42 '"01. Otftrttd pymt. prict $3139 incl. ft• & l!c.. ANNUAL PER· CENTAGE RATE IO.l5'lc,\ BRAND NEW ~19~· ··nonot' · -. ·- ,. STAlllN WAGON ' . OIDll TODAY $ ' ' ' FULL PRICE · • , BRAND NEW ·s • '74 B-100 VAN Fully Factory Equipped ' f'BI 1,A,84X028l'161 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $83, DOWN sa3 MONTH $1] it lot1I cln , pymt. $11 i1 loltl mo. Pyr"I. incl. l1x, lie., l tll c1rrying ch•r911 01' •ppr. cr1dit for '42 mos. D•f1rr1d pyml. pric1 $1569 lritl. t1x & lie. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.65 % CAR ' TRADE-INS • • • CALL • • • ~,J A.KE !OUR CHOICE I '72 VEGA Radio, heller, fully f•ctory equipped. ' (ObOE\XI · ~ '72 · PINTO Radio, heater, fully f•ctory equipped. (ZRI IXI099'b21 '72 DODGE WAGON V8, 1utom•tic, •it. cond., power steering, AM-FM r•dio, cruise control. I l l4EKG l S. $46 Down $46 Month $46 I& total 'dn. PYmt. $46 is total mo. pymt. Jncl. tax, lie., & all carrying charge!! on appr. credit for 36 mos. Detc1·rcd pymt. 1>t'lce $1702 Incl. Ulx & lie. ANNUAL PERCENTAGI RATI 17.21 % I , -? '70 FORD GALAXIE Automatic, factory air, power steer- ;n9 . l178AV LI 5866 ' FULL PRICE '69 DODGE POLARA Automatic, factory air, power steer- ;n9. l 178AVLJ 5 766 . • FULL PRICE '70 FORD MAVERICK Auto. trans., radio, heater. (458GITI ''766 FULL PRIC~ '69 COUGAR COUPE Automatic, power steering. IXSB- 462) • • 51066 FULL PRICf '69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto. trans., a ir cond ., power steer- ;n9, v.a. IYVM9b7 1 . 5966 FULL PRICE '65 GRAND PRIX Full power, air conditioning, vinyl top. ISTA391 I ~266 ~'·· FULL PRICE '69 CHEVY IMPALA CPE. Y-8 , power steering. IYCL447 1 5 766 FUU PRICE '69 FORD VAN V-8, redio, heater. {41 IFFl l 51066 • FULL PRICE '67 CHEV. CAMARO S.S. VS, landau roof, radio, heater. IYOY771 I 5666 FULL PllC~ '71 PONTIAC Bonneville. VB, autometiC, power steering, radio, heater. l0290ME I 51566 FUµ PRICE . I • SQPER SPECIAL ! I ! • '72 CHARGER VB , power steering, air condition- ing, bucket seats, vinyl top. (627- FOPI $17 1 • . ; . CHARGER .. ,• . ~27 66 <WL2IG•Gl<::~DIATE DELIVERY ; $'5 i~~~ymt ~5~~~ pyml~~~'· l~~~~~••'~ appr. credit for 42 mos. Otftrrtd pymt. pric t $)055 iricl. tex l lie, ANNUAL PE~ CENTA6E RATE ll .l l ~C ' \'.j: " ' BRAND NEW 1974 1·200 Sf'OITSMAN VAN VI, evtometic, P.S., tint w1hld, H.O. 1prin91, rear ••••• IMMIDIATI DILIYElY '$3966 '' ' I 122AE40141591 s11 ·6 DOW.N $116 , MONTH ,;~: $116 i1 tot~I dn. pymt.·SI 16 i1 lol•I mo. pymt. incl. ftll, lie., & 1ll e1rryiri9 ch1r911 •"·· •ppr, er1dit for '42 mo1. D1f1 rr1d pvmt. prie1 S'49l8 incl. t1x & lie. ,ANNUAL fER-:; ... . CENTAGE RATE 10.26 ,.. . FREE CREDIT C ECK' z~ If you are new in California e If yo• owe on yow cer e· · If yow are new Oft your job • If y• Mwe llttl• or • aecllt e DriY• home today i11 the car of your U:olce. I~·;: 91nples of' our many w•ys to flN11c1: Croaker '-le .... Uoloo laU e Sec•rlty Poclffc e -of Am..tca ~: Uoltocl Callfonla laok • Crysler Ciocllt • Flrnklo T11r1tr TAKE YOUR CHOICE - ''11 VEGA Fully factory equipp.ed. IHbCTHI '71 PINTO Autometic, bucket seats, ri1d io, heater . l20701MI '71 MAVERICK Automatic, radio, heater. '(2 90FWC J $ $30 Down 530 Month $30 Is total do'vn pyn1t. $30 is total monthly on appr. crediL for 36 mos. l)c)fe n'Cd pymt. price pymt. Incl. tax. license, and all Ca\fylng cfiari::es is SlllO incl. T&L. ANNUA.J... PllCl .. T- AGE AATE 13.tJ,-• ~ \ ' 7% DAILY PILOT '73 SURFER \f AN BRAND NEW '74 PINTO 2 DOOR DISCOUNT FROM SUGGESTED LIST .IMMEDIAlE'DEtlVERY . . $ ,. AutO. trans custom wheels & tires. CEl4GH R92609) ·' IUND NEW '.73 THUNDERBIRD DISCOUNT FROM FAOORY llST IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ,: ~ $. • • .. . ·fULL PRICE ORDER YOURS TODAY ,;-. '67 MUSTANG Vl;--stick shift, f.9dio.,"be1ter. UCenw No. 7'3HEO ' . ' . : ' . ·. ' . VB, auto. trans.~, pawer steering, power (disc) brakes, heater oetuxe carpeting., ,~~Y'F•~~~.~:~~.~:.~~.:. $ J :9·88· .No. 85121E ' , - ~ . $4-5-TOTA~ DOWN , FUL ~ ..... PRICE '69 BUICK WILDCAT. V-8, auto. trans .• air, pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, radio, w-w tires, vinyl roof, License No. XT K802 '70 CAD. Cpe deVille V-1, aulo. trans., factory air conditioning power steering, power (disc} brakes, power. windows, power seats, AM/FM radio, heater, whitewall tires, whHI covers. #366AKW '71 'TOYOTA Corolla '.._,: I ''71 P.LY. Spt. Wg. $ ) 0 9 7 v-1. auro. ·fr.ans .. factory air conditioning, power steeri~.,power~brl:kn. radio, heater, ' , whitewall tires; tinted-cil•ss. LlceMe No. ' '24.JAZ Wgn .• "speed, air conditioning, radkt, heater l'd)Uift engil'Je. 1'33CQS · ' :~~ .. P.!!~:.,y~r,~~,'"~r-~ '$2.4 8· 8 stttring, PoWer brak:es. radio, healer, whlt~•ll tires. vinyl roof, tinled glass. l icense No. 737GNJ i r~~ldio,. ~~r. ~~~'"ROTARY$ 2 3·9.s tire~. vinyl roef, vlflyl interior, new -. • , .tngJne w/tull guarantee. #JJ)EHJ • .. • • • ' . . '69 VW BUS . 'speed, radio, heat•r, super nice. ,XJW3Dl ,, ... t"f ~-· 1· ' ~"\ • -p ~·· '71. DODGE Colt "speed, radio, heater. #1193DJE '69 DODGE Polara · $ '69 VW Squareback Auto. trans:. radio, heater. License No. zRA-284 V-1, auto.~,,.;,,,,. 'factory air (~JOfng, power steering; powtr br--.. rtdlo, f'IMhr. License No. ~RZ J. .-I i:!.( • • . ' • ' • . , 2300£oijine '4 S9ffd troni · Dix. iu"'l'er Group Vinyl Interior C4Rl0Yll 5388 " 18 ·--radio, heater; CSGTANG25090) '74.FORD ' $ FULJ, PRICE ORD.ER YOURS NOY/ f 111AffD NEW ·'73 CNIR.J ~ .. " '71 ECONOLINE Van Auto. trans .• passenger seat, re.ctv tor work. License No. 7564iH '69 IMPERIAL ' .. v-1. auto. trartS., fKtory Mr condltklnfne-~ slHring, 'power brakH.. l)O'IWr wlnoows, pcwer 1Nts; rldlo, heifer, wheel covers. Ll~se No. XHS322 I '70 FORD LTD ; , -. , · ".' :it /' V-1, •ulO. trani.,· flCtory _elr condltlOftfng, ... ·$ '·3.~s -a ~ PDWl'I' steering. rlCIJo, hNter. whltew•ll tires, . I; ~ 1~1 roof, fin~ .... ~ Serlel No. 2DCIE "' ~ '66MUSTANG V-1, stick shift; radio, heater, Rallve ptCk. License No. VIX907 t ..., ' . ' ~I ' • ''.70. TOYOTA •K: ll t:· 4..,,,.. tren1., r9dkt. Mltw, ldDIM',·' . . , . ~, • • t f'. >;$1 .0-a~: ~ , ~·l·i . l ' ' ,. , • • • , I L • • -• ' • ' ' ' '1 I I '! f "· ' . ' • • I •• • San Clemente I ... l ' . -' ' . eapistrano l :~ ' -~ * * t ' , Vqj...66. NO. 311, 7 SECTIONS, 112 PAGES ' \•. ' • Ille fOS Fa.vorafJle ' County Supports Reagan Tax ·Plan By JACK BROBACK .... ~ ........... · Orange County ·voters went against 1!1t _atalewlde tide, , giving Proposition 1 an almoot Ill percmt favorable vote Tlleldiy. with incumbents aenerally returned to office. Registrar ol Voten David Hitchcock said county voting w11 beavieot In the Orange Coat area cities at Newport Beach, San Clemente, Laguna Beach and Irvine. Hitchcock had predicted a countywlde turnout of 25 to 50 pera!lll. The eoastal cities bad perceatages ranging from 17 percent to mott than 50 percent. with the 1'1!11Ulta from all t,351 prednctl In the unofficial tally In, the .v~te· was 188,setl favorfnl the t"OD· atl~I amendinent and 129,6411 op- pooed. 'I1le total turnout was 15 percent of _the ttglstered voten. · -t< -t< -t< ·:~ .TM •tax -reduction Initiative, backed 0 · C by Governor Ronald 11<agon 1os1 in the -· range . ounty · 1tatewtc1e·'VOle by 11 SI to II percent . . . • margin ~ on incomplete returm. V -, ~Propolltlon 1 would 1111ve limited the oting Results llate -to. a grodually ' declining percmtage ol C81Jfornla penonal In-, oome. 'I1le llate Income !al would bave Listed Today -cul bmnedlately by 7.5 percenl . Qribce and San Diego Counties were the only popul-counties in the atate ""l&Wo: Ille cmatltutlanal amendment, ~'Ill Incomplete returns. ..,,. -carried in only 11 ol Callfanda'I If comtlea. Bosldes Orange am! .. !!lilt. lbeJ ~· Allilne, -..~ IDqlorlal. Lob, llano, lfoalaroJ, lilnda, and 8aD Jl«lilo. °"""' ~ """"' alao belloted . an ........... ID JI opedaJ dlstrlcta, I u :at W. 1a lie ~a.I ..... f • 1 Incumbents -Take 3 of 4 Seats In Capa Beach 1nmm-. handily won tine of four 1M11 ap 1or grabs ID Tueldaf'1 eleclion in the Clplstrano Beach water and unltarydlalrictl. A; tblrd local is.sue, a lkent tax o•w•lde·wlllch would raise uouaf tues tO tt eentl per $100 1ae1sed valuation .. the Capillnno ~ and llec:rea· tipn '!llllricl, wu. ted by a large ~.tO olflce In tlie waler dlitrlct WtlW ' Duncan Blackbum, a fonner l'•l!den' water olflclal, and Kenneth Lawrence. • locll store owner. Henry A. Hlfmlnski, an engineer, Jost his thlnl I IJid (Or a board IOI!. -Willi 12 of ii preclala reportlD&, the ! tllly wu: . LI " ,. I ~'_Wrmct: 1~1. ; . -Bia~: l,OIO., ;' -~:llO. ' · 'The water district ....,.., all of capiltraDO Beacb and a small section ol llli!l Polnl. ~In,11tM ••ltioa district, tbe race ,;u, la'Pf and more coaliovenlal. Own.is• Lawreace Moatoya, a .U.-flllr with . the water district, iniMPd I<> unaeat Incumbent Al Gari· =bent Robert Sha .... led the field fo ...,..... vlctorlou> for whlll will ~ lilt' fOOrth leml. Corllnl)loule .... run- ning for the first time. Ile was appointed -to fill a fl<ancy ~,iw. · .Two . other chilleugen, William F. •'Scotty" Smith, a retired aerospace mlll&le!'. '111\4 Jameo S, Teni111M. a 11111111gl!lient Ooolultant trained the field . .. ·All the·cbllle!!Ct"•· bid charpd thal the Incu1Jlblnll hadn't dNlt with long· (See INCllMBEN'l'S, Pop I) J Here are.. final Orange County returns from l,35t preclncta including absentee votes. Bold face name indicates can- didate1 elected. Proposition 1: Yea,.lllil'!; No, 129,111. c.ota Meli lillltarJ Dlltrlcl: VI o1 VI prednctl. El.ct thl<e. l!lllo -. 11,111 c. w....,11,111 .·K-=IJ,llt Dolt • ,, .. j <;aplstrino ~ Dlilrlct: 10 of 10 preclDctl. Elect two. Rlbat m.ver, IS1 Al Garllngbouae, S53 Llwrace ......,., M4 WllUam Smith, :M7 James Tennyni, !OS South Lacuna SanilarJ District: 10 of 10 prectncta. Elect llnt. Harald -· 1,571 Cllli4a Peety, 1,10 P. Normu AMtr ... , 1,JS7 Bari>ara Heber, 525 Dr. Joa HeiJer, 511 Howard Hopkins, m Lorell Long, IOI Fountain Vallq • llcbool District: 33 ol 33 preclnc!ts. Elect one. Kira Ackley; S,MI Dooald Frank, S,345 Stephen Held, 1,149 Kris Rogenkamp, '73 Helen Schoelze~ 512 Cit.y of Huutln&tml Beacb: 137 of tit predncb: Prop. A: Yeo, ll,510, No, 15,SU Prop. B: Yes, U,191, No, 11,1t1 PJ:OP· C: Yes, U,435, Nt, 11,Mt captstrano Bay Parle IDd Recreation District: II of 13 preclnctl: Yes, IZO, )'O, 1,MI ' Clj>istranO Beach County W a t e r Dlatrl<!:.12 of 12 preclDctl. Elect two. ----.1.-~ LliWl"lllCI, l,Jl1 • Henry }lalmin•ki, 690 Laguna Beach Coonly Water District: 18 ol II pn!dncta. Elect tbree. Pm! Beemer, 1,H1 Allnd -· l,IJ7 Pnl Witermlll, a,m Frances Engelhardt, 2,2!2 Stan Hietala, 2,177 Gwynne Kirkpatrick, 2,071 • Costa Mesa County Water District: 25 ol 25 precincts. Elect one. (See RESULTS, Pop I) ~ >:JJ Peree_-t llike Cl Panel Votes Socipl Security l/p J . · . WASHINQTON (UPI) -The House Wo.ys and Meam•Commllle<l , , Yoled ~•Y to ralH · Social Security beileflts 11 percent Hit ~r. .. :··· 1mtead °''Ille' 10 perc111t propoaecl Tuesday. • ' · Tlle"fe'flsed plln calls for a 7 pereent increue In April, and the remain~er'in July. . : Th• committee ralt1ed the propoaed boost alter voUng . to recon:-. ' sider ill decision TuesdAy to grant a 10 pereent Increase effecUv~ In Jtily. Th• tncreue would be financed lbrougb higher payroll-laxes on ' pper income 'l'a&e ~· ·" The income boa on which SocW Security ls computed would . · . be "'lld· to fJ8,20Q, t~ua placlni .all tbe increased tax burden on · ,...,_matlnf1Don Ihm fl0,800, th• 19'7S base. • The Jilli ts acb4dulecl for Houae action next ~. r e • . I .. • ORANGE COUNtY, CALIFORNIA .. " .. ~ WEDNESDA 'r;, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 . . ' Lone Beacllgoer This solilary 5"' )>W . ...,.; almost ·a11 ~one on the dominates one end of uuB streich of sand, opened beach at Dlllll Strand even thoug~ the ~ wu out up. to~. ublic ~y a small ._. path • µcl •hininl briabUy 1)ieadly ~l!Pllli:k' 1. : .ftlia · . \'Beulii !"" bl~ ..,,.. lf'Ound is ftle.~m 11.,, of Dliii rom~ Wllfeh 0 L;,j. . ~ "': b d ' \;y~ :0, ' • 1~ 't I , " .. " -.. -' . -, ' .. Sllper , Cops SJ:r4tegf '". S~t ~ ' ,, ' ;, ,, I Anaheim Police Reveal Tdctics in Pay Dispute By WILLLUf SCllREIBER Of .. D9ltr , .. '""' Anaheim Policemen vow lo become 11super cops", citing drivers for even the lllOlll minor violatlom, il the city faila to eoter good faith pay negotiationa, the detectlv~ of the Anabeim • Police Association said today. "'lllia ia oomelhil't! that ia beJn& '1efd u a laat .-!, " said Detectl.. Chet ~. APA ~t. "ft is dellnltOly an alternative that we would like 'to Nixon to Seek Suspension of . . . Clean Air Pl.an .- WASHINGTON .(AP) -President Nix- on will ask Congress to temporarily ~ nationwide clean air standards u part of a aeries of steps to meet the growing energy shortage, Rep. Jobn J, Rliodes (R·Ariz.), llid -y. Then -alao a repprt be wOOJd oeek year· around llayllgbt. Saving Time. Rhodes reveaJed Nixon's Intention rono,mg· a brlellng of congre!llonal leadOrs IJy White House eoergy experts. The Wblte llooae 8DllOW1Ced Nl%an will llP"fi out bis energy program in a nation- wide WeviskJo.radlo address at 1:30 p.m. PST. RDodei told a newsman that Nixon would also seek authority for the federal government to override the rightl now &iven •to atate governments to establish clean air timetables, presumably to enable federal suspension ol certain \iet"1'P ~ta. •.• avokl but we ·aren't aayb\g we won't use it lfwe ·have to." Barry said ,the APA -Tuesday to plcl:et City Hall for . °"'" . hours today and il that -~ ·bring the city to the table, the alternatives will be put Into actjoa. . Barry aakl the "super "1/>'' Idea Wll put forward , _t the rally ,'l'uelday by APA attOmei Stepbeo -He aakl the, lawyer ~ ollkerl . oo patrol pull driven over for any violatkJG, however minor, and then In· lpecl their can for any other violations of vehicle safety codes. Barry admitted such zealous en- f.........i woold amoant to barralsme!lt ol Ille Pobllc and 1" !lopes It can be avoided by the city'• ogreanent to bargalD ·-the alllcel1o An1brim policemen _are .the oaly city emJ>!otes wbo l'ave pot pime to eootracl tenm. ·AlllOlllJ other thinp,_ they want (See POLICE, Pap Z) Egyp~. y.s. :w·m Resume ;Diplomatic Relations By ~ mpMAS lions at the beginning ol the June 1967 CAIRO (UPI) -.Egypt and the United · Aral>Iaraeli war. . The United States named Herman States agreed lo w diplomatic. rel• Eilts, a fonner ambaaador to Saddi tions at embalay lev.I and dN!pated Arabia, u Its ambasaador In CainJ. ami..1adon · to be .·,nd!a..,.r Im-The govermnenf atalemtnt 1 a i d mediately, the EiYPllaD p..mm.nt ... Gho!ba' and Eilts. will take up their nounoed today. . . i-. lmmedi1tely. . . 'I1le ..........,i, tlllDOlilloecl.11 7 p.m. ~ and Sodal beld• an Im· (t a.m. PSTl, '!II a tllJD .'"'"11 at fbOliipla pmi conference on the lawn 5ea'ejaey at Sllle· if.ry fL, KW! ..... • · Of' tbt pnsklenttal palace 'after their tbne'bol!r .talk wilh · Pim..._ ~I ~· "'!"'thil llid Kissinger llid, earlier today. .. \ ; "' "W'rW are ..ovmg·towafda peaCe." ft said Egypl ~J\r. ~ -SodOl·iald, "1 '"8rae wlttt hlm""mcl Ghorb'll, until now presldel1Ual press wben asked by a reporter "How npldly ad~!'lr,0 ,u . Ill flrll ...-11' · towards poa0el" be·'"l'lled, "F°" myself Waal!lngt00 since CainJ tiiote all rela-lt.-14 be·imliledlaiel)I." · - ··Goldwater _Says Saucers '8.eaf . . . . - But. there WBI DO aqlweJ' fi:ont ~ther man en . whether they 1ctually leltled the Middle Eul ·c:r1s1s. Kissln ,... to fl; •lata' to Amman !of taf: wtth (loo IQDIWT, Plice' ll JUST' TWO. c;ias I -•Id,' ......... , tllol N-WH not expected to aeel: airtbprtty for na- ~ curtallmeilt ol buline!JI hours. Nar woold lie oeet1 aufllartl7 lo Im-EW!:NSBURG, Wub; (AP) - pooe a natianwide hlChway speed llmll Sen. ~· Goklw~_! ietfred' ' . . SOLD TELEYISION • of 50 mllel per bour,Jlllqdes llid. • Air Force RMrff -61, ..,. ~ prO,iooli bl'9 been amodC a he be11eve1 the · eut1i Im. -Onlr-It -'tWlt calll to "11 number IUbmilled to Nixon for bltJ con-villted by era-from ,_ !hi ._ 1iut IOQdlO" TV RI ID th! (ol· • · lideraUon. . opoce. . iowlllC 'ad .. that 11be -caller' failed lllnvet.-toloWiJdtyLeaclerMlke "I've been ·n:5..t._ for..44 lo . ...,,., am! toot at tbe mereband!se =~Id~.~ woold "': !:; =·to~';"~ 11eu!1~~ aller. f"""Wna to dD IQ. Here'• the ad: U., Pnoldeot'l,fll'Ol"ilal*. , up !W'e," the Ar11ma RejMlblican Zl!:Nlnl TV with • inches Manlflehl alao uld that Ni"'ll """1d Ill( Tueoday durtnJ a ~t(liiitlol>-at Prtous bloc~ I& while pi" propooe eoteodina ll'Yll&ht Savine Time --follo!rilW · a lm't. An oldle but goodie. to a yelMOQndi lloiia. speech at ctntral WllilqtOa·&llte ' Grtal for kld'1 room. $25. or! ~· raUonlng is "not In the pie-College. • ~ (Plioiie No.) "-' al -• Jt'::fleld ·-" But "I've never seen (Int,'~ GO. ldwater. -· • ,......... ~ -.-.:..... ··"-dl 1 -by -and he uld alepo 11111 · taken to prepare ukl. "Bui when Air Fqrce plloll, ·-_..N -a -- for It early nezt year lf eond!Uonl N"'Y Jillols, alrUM plloll tob me , liuy. Wbm :JOU'"' _, !pr reaults, warrllll ~ , • tblil ,.. IOllltlthlJlll come up on ""* In Ille dualfled odvertlslnc -· • )1-.t 1111 dJn· 111111 leaden !heir ,... 11111 ...,.,·t m lirlJlw, at the Da!l1 Pltol. 'nlo dlrecfllne to !t- at the brlellll ;::' ~ ai-· . 111a ... 1o liellete .thdn." . l\lllli!JMNl'll. · flnnaUft" to Nbm.'1 propoll)I. .' .._ __________ ..... I ) ~-. . • • Ted•y's Fln•I ~w.Y. S•~ I TEN CENTS Store Vault Burglary Connected? l ·' · LODI (UPI) -Nine peroons '!enl found sbot to death today in a ' rural home ir. a mass "esecutioo" apparently coonected with the. burglary of a cowitry store. The San Joaquin County sheriff's office said the victims included fpur ~hers of the slorekeeper'a family, a ba.~y sitter and her boyfriend and parents ol the babysitter. Their bodies were bound ancl gagged' and 1tulfed ,lllto a cloae~ . Two young children of' the Walter Palkin family. also were found shot to death on a bed in the house by a roonier at the hous_e earlY today. Authorities found the other seven vic- tims, . bow>tl, gaggeq and shot, In a closet. . Sherill Michael M. Canlia said the: slayings 0 look like the work of a mad4• man. "All these people appear to have been ' executed," the aberiff added. Parkin. 33, and hi& father, operated the Uniled ,StOre, a roailside market in ~ small Mfl}'"'mity of Victor. Sllol'tly after the bodies w e r •, discovered, ollleen found that the aafo ·at !be-United~ Md beolrburllariz- ed. .'lbt'commoidll' ll·IO.mllel nqrlbout qt_,,__, . Omlll ...... ,lf --!Jiiii~ tblt u..:· sla1inP won· eonnocloll ·'.llllb tho borglaJf at tllO ·-. . ' Tbe-·--11"4•:.; -Waller l'lrlln. 33, the """8Uepef (S.~,Popl)-.' " . ' ' : f -' • \ • l· . N.xou SecretlU'y .· ' . 1 Will Testify '. . f Regarding .Tapes ' WASHINGTON '(UPI) -Rose Mary' Woods, Prelident N,izon.11 per 1 on a I secmary for mare ·than lO yean, will' testily in the Watergate tapes bearinp, possibly by ,Tbunday, White House : lawyets said -Y· ' llo\lglu J'•rbr,, one ol the attorneys for Ille•~ •ulped ·to the beai'< lop Clli'the llafus at the~ ol Niml'I 'GOP USE OP GRANTS QUEST~l!D. Story, Pago 4 !'RESIDENT USES, ABUSES NEWS MIDIA~nolyti1, P.aie I =::--,...-~· --' ' ·Watergate codveraatlons;· .... aaid no of>i jectfon would be made to her teallmony,J ordered Tuesday by Judge John J,Sirica.'· Slrica ordered her called after other : witnesses "'l'ialed al\< ,bad Several or the tapes in 1ler'poaes!lon. l Until this momiag, the White House bad not indicaled whether Miss Wooods ' would be allowed to testify. ' A White House ~t. Stephen Bull 1 rev~.ed 'l'uelday that Miss Woods has hid ~at el&bt Watergate tapes • llDcelate~. j On that ..ebnd ·at camp David, Md., 1 she was aakl tD bfto·began transcrlblnC .......... -Oil the tapes. ' Mill Woodi wa liven six more tapea . (See WATDCATE, Page %) ,) Oraage • " Weadler ' Coast .. ·" I Mootly sunny Tllunday wtth lit· 1. tit temperature-change. Soqie late llilhl and early morning low clouds I along tbe coast. Bliils In the IOs at the beaches rising to the low 7111 Inland. . . INSIDE "l'OD!\V 1 ~ Jot Karbo <fajifi. to ba o lazy man. H~ onlv 10011'.! si% montlls a I""'°· But he~! proboblu mok• 1soo,ooo "' 19n. w11a r1 his ••· CTell s.. Pog• 38, AIYIW~ 1 ... ti... •11 --' Cll,...... 1.1• ·-.. ,_ .. _... ...... ,. --. ............... ....... .... ........... . ..... •111u1 • ---. > -· . =-'"I .... CtMty , .. ,. --.. '""' ' .. Dr. 111111 .. 11 __ ..., ;:::::-...: =-..J --. I I ' . _z DAILY PILOT SC CUSD 01\.s Bo11d-Sale Installment C8pistrano Uni£ied School District Trustees unanimously approved the sale or '3.7 million In bonds this week. It is the strond Installment-of bond sales based on the $25 million bonding capacity approved by voters last spring. As the assessed valuation of a school district grows, the dislrict becomea elig!.' ble to activate more and more of ill bonding capacity. . ~The first Jnstallment was for f'l .45 million. .1 In other district business, the board: -Approved an inter-di~ict attendance policy "A'hich allows students to transfer to and rrom any district which doe! not charge tuition of the home dislrict. At present, only the Lagurul Beach and Saddleback Unified districts will agree to this arrangement. Capistrano district d'oes oot charge tuition of transferring students from other districts. Acknowledged with a letter of thanks a gilt of 11,600 worth of equipment to Crown Valley School by the Crown Valley Parent-Teacher Guild. -Accepted resignallons from Barbara J. Cornwell, counselor; Joan Burt, in- structional aide; Ruth Shere , in- structional aide: Margaret Smith, clerk; and Jack Vieira, cust'odian. -Hired Gloria Ford and <:arol S. Looney as substitute teachers and earls Earls as winter recreation supervisor. -Approved an inservice training pnr gram on "The Gifted Underachiever" fer Nov. 9 at Marco Forster Junior High School Ft'OlllPagel INCUMBENTS •• range problems of development. With 10 of 10 precincts reporting ,the tally was: -Shaver: ~7. -Montoya : 644. -Garllnghouse: 553. -Tennyson : 406. -Smith: M7. 11le sanitation district s er v e s C.pistrano Beach, Harbor estai.s and northwesterly parts of San Clemente. A simple majority was needed to pass the tax override, which would have rais- ed an extra $35,000 for more parks maintenance and development. With 13 out of IS precinct. counted, the ·tu ovelTide tally In the capistrano B•Y Parks and Recreatio11 District wu: -No: 1,543. -Yes : 920. '111e district maintains three small parks in capistrano Beach and Dana Point. It was Conned in 1965. The parks and recreation diatrlct also featured the one uncontested race in the South Orange County area. Only three J>llOple, two of µ.em in· cumbe!Ws, filed for the three aeats avallable. They were automatically elected. They are M. E. "Larry" Larsen, the only new board member, and Donald Hickman and Sylvia Perez. F,.....Pagel EXECUTION • • • • and owner of the $65,000 bome where . the killings occurred. -Parkin's wife , Joarme , 31. -Lisa Parkin, II, and Robert, 9, the two children whose bodies were fomd on a~ tied ln the large m·aster bedroom of the home. -Debbie Earl, 18, the baby sitter, who lived a half mile down the road from the Parkin home. -Richard A. Earl, arid bis wife, Wanda , pare.nt! of the babysitter. Ricky Earl, 15, Debbie's brother. -Mark Lang, 20, Lodi, Debbie's boyfriend. 'Ibe mass slaying was discovered by Carol Jenkins, 18, who worked in the Parkin store and lived with the family. The Parkirui recently moved into their large, ranch-style house in Victor, two miles east of Lodi, in califomia's rich vineyard. country of the San Joaquin Valley. OIAMel COOT IC DAILY PILOT TIM Or ..... C..I DAILY 'ILOT, wtlll wl'lldl 11 aml>lllld Ille N.,rn1, 11 pu~OlllN bY 1r1e 0r ..... c-111 1"\1111111111'4' c.mi-r . .....,. rite •1t1on11 ara pi,11111111911, MoM.ar lhrouah f:ri;tor. ..,. C..• M.w, Nawsiort '8dl, """'".-•HdVl"-1a111 v11tty, u,un.. aa.c:tl. lrvllllls.tlllllMl9dl: aftd kt! ci-t._t s.ti Jl*I ""*".,., A 1l119le rf'!llorltl adlllln h ,........., .. ,.,.., .... s...no.~ Tila ,.-Mc.I ........ -I II at UI Wttl l1r Jtrwf, Cata M-; C..llfllma., "°"· ,,~:=:!~:.. J•clt •· ~:l9J V!" l'raMMl ft MIM9ir° T1IHl•t K...tl ·-Th-•• A.~M.,._. ......... fllllW Ch•rlat H. t... •1 ... ~ P. Nall Aol1'9111 Matla91111 M'- S. Cls ra- 105 Neriti El C••'• ~Hl..t2671 --· Cftt1 M-l UI w..t ..,,..,... H""""1 IMd'li Jiii ....,.,. ••u•••r• twrlt'"-"'" IN<fl: l"ts-..dl ......,_. Ltt!N lttdl1 m l'...r A....W ~ , ......... (7t4t ••2-4U1 CIJlllllfW A~tertl I 1 HW71 S. Cl le Al D11101m•u ,,,, ..... 4tlo44ll C..,.ntllf, trn, Orl"ft t.e.w ........ Mt :r.:t:'· ... """"" ....... lflWtnfllN. nwnar tt .._.....,_.. Mrallt _., -• ~ wll!IM ..... -""""" . _,,...,.. . ....... . ... dlMt .,.,. ..... cm. .... CIMlrftla. ~-., CIMTW llM .........,, .., -u u.u ......,, .....,. ....., ....... ,,.....,., ' 'Specuu Child' -Program Set- ''11ie Special Child" will be the subject or dlsrusslons Thunday niiht In the fourth .... 1on ol a &lx·part aympoolum at UC-!nine · on ''The Comrnantt,y 7S. 11 The aympoolum It 8 e In g presented by the Junior League of Newport Harbor in conjunction with UCI. Thursday'• .... ion geta under way at 7:30 p.m. 1n Room 174 or UCl's Computer Sciences Building. It Is open to the public without charge. Don Hout, assistant auperin· tendent for instructional euvlces of .the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, win lead a p a n e I diacussion on the special child. Jn addition, Paul Riordan, a§lstant director of career development education for the Santa Ana Unified School District, will disam; the future of special education in Orange County. Fl'OlllP~eJ MIDEAST ••• Jordan's King Hussein. But an official Israeli m I ~ i t a r y spokesman charged lhat Egypt WIS preparing Its forces to rtJU111e the war. Both Syria and !Jrael reported artillery duels along . the Golan Helgbla today and there were minor clubes along the Suez Canal front whel1! the llellllof- ficial Middie East News Agency said the Egyptian armed forcet1 had been placed In an estreme atata of alert. The Israeli apolresman said It -1d be up lo Prime Minister Golda Meir's government to decide wbether the EIP'P' tian buildup warranted a preemptive strike. A government spokesman aa1d the cabinet might meet later In the evening but had not been In aesaloll yet. Mn. Melr and her cabinet ljecided against a pr.emptive strike ·0c1. I, the dayr'tbe war started, and came wider strong public criticism !rem opponents who said Egyptian and Syrian gains, and heavy braell losses, could have been prevented. There was no immediate reactJm from Israel on the "towards p e a c e ' • statements but shortly afterwards Israeli military spokesman Col. Nachman Kami told a military briefing in Tel Avtv : "In the past hours, thert were a number of statements out of cairo, ane optimlltic ud. aome pesalJnbtlC, lol llbe question of the resumption of lighting or the continuation of the cease-frre. "The indications we have are that the Egyptians are making preparations for the resumption of flghtlni ... ' 'l'J'lie tntenalty pf the ~;: '8. been 'pg(ravated 1li1d the E~ Ire preparing their fortes for a raurnption of the fighting. When? I don't know ." Karni's pessimistic assessment coin- cided with Waabinglon reports that a Soviet weapons airlift to Egypt and Syria resumed Tuesday after a two-day halt. A Defense Department spokesman said he did not know why the Soviet airlift was stopped Sunday and Monday. Front Pqe 1 WATERGATE .•. ~transcribe two days ago, Slrtca was told.-·-- At the opening of the third day of hearings on the tapes l.hia morning, Sirica reoutlined his three key ob- jectives: -To establish the chain of po~esslon of the tape recordirigs. -To find out bow they were guarded and who had access to them. -To ascertain the reasons that might explain the non-existence of tapes of two Watergate-related conversations by the President. Sirica said testimony on re.asom for the absence of tapes for the two con- versations "may well be the most im- portant ~ conclusive part of these hearings." At issue are Watergate-related con· verstaions Nixon had with John N. Mitchell June 20, lm, three daya altar the bugging arrests, and with John W. Dean W on April 15, both originally thought to have been taped on an automatic recording system in place at the time. Nixon two weeb ago bowed to court orders and agreed to surrender them and seven other taped conversations. But the White House •nnouoced later the two tapes did not exist -the Mitchell conversation beCause it was made from a telephooe, not plugged into 1he system and the Dean meeting because the tape ran out. Meanwhile, Judge Slrica today rejected a motion to ovttturn the convictions of six or the original Watarpta con· spirators, and ordered them to 1ppear in court Fridy for Ona! sentencing. In brief qrtlers flied at the court. Sirica turned down requests of !Ive of the men who pleaded guilty to switcl1 their pleas to Innocent and the request for a new trial by a sixth man who was convicted. Those who lnltlally pleaded guilty In January at the beginning ol their ttlal were E. lloward llWlt Jr., Bernard L. Barker, Frank A. Sturgil, Virgilio R. Gonzalez, and Eugenio R. MarlineZ. They had been serving provillonal maximum 35-year tertn.11. But Slrlca bas indicated he wtn reduoe thoH oentenc:es considerably because all five been cooperating with feden1l and Senate ln- ves:Ugators. Pendleton To Lease Grasswnd ~ More th an 22,llllO ..,... ol camp Peddleton giuiland wW be leaaed to the higheot biddor -!loY. so and another S,®11 acres j!IJI 80Uth ol San Clemeote wW be offered before, the end of the year, Navy Department <il!Jcial.s 11Jd loday, There'• only one lllU:h lo the leaa oiler -the land CID !NllY be lllOtl for grulng sheep. The Pendleton offer conslsta ol two pan:els of land separated by about to m11 ... One pan:el, about 13,700 acres, Is located along the coastline, near the midpoint or the huge military training reservatioo, according to the Natural ~ Office at C8mp Pendleton. Tbe other piece of prvperty la located about Ove miles Inland from Ocelllllde on the far aoulhem end ol tba -· II comprtaea' just over l,lllO ......; ..,. cording to the bid docwneDla. The abeep rancher who wlna the bid- ding compeUUon for the prvperty wlD be required to live up to a recenUy· prepared aol1 and water conse:rvaUon plan and wW be responsible for making aome improvements on the property at hil own Upenle. · ' Among other things, ~ to Marine of!icia!J, the lesoee wllf be rosponslble for livestock water llUJ> plies, weed cootrol, rodent control and rrre prevenUon. The Navy Department will reimburse the winning bidder for any -k done on dams, range aeeding and lertlllzatlon, well and windmill repairs or atraw barvtstlng and baling. The bid apecllicotlons alipulata a one- year leue period, which ii automatically renewable for four suocealve years. 1 • ( ·Escapees Hold ]f ll:mily,1 • • Hostage in Farmhouse ! • WADENA. Minn. (UPI) -Two fuaJUvtt wbo ' a1tot their vr3'1 out of Jal!' b'eld a family of &Ix hollege In a farrnhouae cltcltd by -ol law enforctment officers today but a snow stoi:in atnnled ~ pair'• ptaway plana. A light plana tlemarided by the escaped prlaonera sat It Wadena'. AkJiort with I 'llherilf'I d,P.ty at tloe conlroll, but • 1Wlrllng mow ~ vllllllllty lo less than a mlie, ttmjlonrily delaying the getaway and the --mease or the hostages. The, fugitlvet, John Morgan, :rr, and William L. Willana, lJ, escaped from the county jall In tbia northwestern Mi.,. oesota community Monday, wounding Jailer Randy lllDaon. Tbt' pair then Wen\ to the farm o1 Elmer WOll;IC!ltld at I p.m. · 1-clay . and bava kepi Wegacheld, bis W)te and l!!elr lour teen- age children bootage wlllle more than ilO local and atata officers and FBI agents surrounded the house. F,.....P,,.eJ RESULTS ... Ahia P!Uley, Z,!11 Dale Secord, 1,593 South Cout County Water District: 12 ol 12 preclncb. Elect two. --.1,711 P.NormuADl!enM,1,111 Ami ClrisUlpb, 722 Loren 1o111. 121 'Ibey demanded a light plan• be made available at dawn for a 1etaway-from the airport, located about three mllea from the white frame rannhouse. Dlspatdler Bob Robina said the agree- mmt wu readied when Cass County attorney Jpbn Plattner met with Morgan and Wlnalll early toil)'. Plattner said the lugltl¥OS IUed for Uli' aircraft and demanded thal two paracbutaJ, two pup tents, two football helmets and firat aid suppllea be looded fboard the light plane. Ne .. sman Rick Olson of WCCO-FM In Minneapolis was able to place a telephone call through to the fuaJUves , and talked to Morgan and bis hostage. Wegscheid, before police began in- tercepting calls. . Morgan refused to dlsclLss demands with Qlaon, but told the reporter the law -wu "cooperating the best they can. u· He aaid he hoped negotiations would be succtslful because 0 1 don't want this family hurt, I don't want San, Diego Gas And Electric Plan Rat.e Hike The San Diego Gas and Electric Com· pany todly is making 1 bid before the Pubic Ut!UUes Commission to hike rates to its cu,,tomen,· which include resklenta of San Clemente, San Juan caplalrano and Clplllrano Beach. • to get hurt and I don't want the people! outside -police -to get burt" : Wegscheld said none · of hla family\ bad been harmed. : "Other than bis (MDl'Pll'•l !Et, grand entry there hu -no ,: no. force or no gqn.s pola:ted," W eld: said. ~ • • · ~n asked what tho)' did moot o~ the rilght, Wepcheld replied, "DrantO a lot of coffee." : Wegscheld aald he decided there wU: "no need to slt and glare at him: (Morgan) so he in tum would ha\'t: to sit and glare at me ao we became· sociable and got acquainted." He said be thought his ramlly woalil he sale as long as the fugitives' deJIW\!IS are met He also ezpraaed belief tllat the two men wpukl be flellble In any deadlines they Issued to police. ". "Provisions may be requested that were not avallable during the illght,'~ .was one pooslblllty Wepcbeld lilted "u a 5 a.m. PST deadline for takeoff pust<1; Front Page 1 POLICE ••• a seven percent pay hike now and ariother seven percent hike In Apiil that wlll put them at the top of the list In Orange County. The city bas oUered I bike o! I.~ perooit now and I percent nest '"'" " The APA also opppooea the dl1'I offer of a two-year contract and clab:m the city's offer of frinie benellle ludl as educational Incentive pay la 11!- adequate. · Comp Pendleton oflicla!J said another 1,000 acres just Inland from the San Onolro aurf'IOI beach . will be offered fo" lease soon but details are not yet .. avallable. Moulton-NiaueJ Water Dlltrlct: 36 ol 36 'precincts. Elect three. Roberl -. H,171,111 'l1lomaa Buadlaiap. Zl,az,tll Larry ~. D,111,115 Eu1ene Walaon, S,557,911 The ullllty ii asking for a total rate increase of $25.7 milllon, which would mean an increase of 74 cen~ for elec; trlclty and ~ cents .for' gu on the The picketing demonslratlon waa to baVe started just before 00011 t01f17 and run through mld·aftemoon, 1c- cording to Barry. He nld he ~ it will be the first such protest ·by lawmen In Orange County blstor)'. The offk:lalJ said the Navy Department periodically leases portloos of the sprawling base which are not In con- tinuous use. San Clemente Branch Library Gets New · Lease. The San Clemente Branch Llbruy has a new lea,,e on life -for at least 10 years. The otonge Olunty lloa!d 0 l ~ naors has •PP""ed l'lllftll of a 10.year leaae ol the 4,IO'l-oquare loot building at 233 Avenida Granada. The library ii rented for lt,lllO a month. The last lease approved by the board was In September, 1973. Filth Dialrict Supervisor Ron al d CUpers said a study waa undertaken In May, 1973, to find out u there "'" otl1'S' Wiling availabfe facilities for the library. '!bat seareh proved lrultl.... The board waa !old the only ·other cbolce would be OOllding a new llbraly at m,.,ti more ._.., than reoling the old one. P ostmast.er Set." Yule Mail Ru.le With the bollday season mall crunch just around the comer, San Clemente Po.stmaster Octavio Luna is asking peo- ple to take care in addressing packages to military personnel. AD letters and gifts to service men and wunen stationed ovuseu must be addressed to a specific Individual, Luna said. Jn addltlm, mall that is lulty addresaed -with rank, name, aerial nmnber, military unit, correct APO and ZIP code for the APO -.t, more llltely to arrive on time. · ~· . ll compietaly addrolieil1 i.una said, the mall • Is imrnedlOlely · *>ried for dispatch overseas. · Musical Equipment Stolen in Clemente A• total of 1575 ~ of electric musical equipment was stolen early to- day fmn a car parked nest to a trailer, San Clemente police llald. George S. Sn'8then of lllllO N. .El Camino told police be waa In bJa trailer when aomeone forced open a -wing of the car and look an ampllller.1. TBlued at SlOO; a speaker, m; a maaerator, $250, and a J2.tlrinc antlqlle IOld guitar, $lil0. Gangs Rout Drivers LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Groups of rowdy youths, aome ..,1n11ng chalN, chased two driverl from their buaea Tuesday In the latest lncldent In a series of attacn In the -iii central area ol the dty. PalJoo ,.Id about BO ltudenle from Horace Men Jlllllor Hlldl School boarded tbe two Southtm calJlomta Rlpld Trllllit Dlttllct -· cha.slng dri..,. J. II. 0-llim ml L. G. Moses from the vdlldel. t Loi Alisoo Water lliatrlct: I ol g predncts. Elect two. W. J. McKa71 7,ltl,tlt Kart Rodi, 1,111,JO Robert Snyder, 41t,lllil El Toro Water Diatrict: JS of 12 preelncta. Elect -Jolm ,....,., 11,m,m Bop Waller, lf,Jll,S7$ HuTy Slamkonkl, 1,001,170 lrvil!l Raneh ..... Dlilrict: 11 "' II llftclacta~tlect four. • Gerald Choyke, 3,112,11115 Elwood Crudall, 17,111,llt George ~rrier, 35U7l Angus OUQN..~ ' Jerry FreY;'i.•,qo "\ Rooa1d Luol._2.!Si.~ . La""'""' Mcuennoit, MS.DI Cbrletl Ollftr' ll,llt,111 Gary Rasmusaen, 4«,750 c. OrvWe -. 'JJ,311,141 Robert West 2,119,0tlO Asseaor--tu collector--treuum: Warren Fil, 15,311,141 Fnmk Godoy, l,958,t87 Trio Fill San Joan Resource Unit Seats ' Guy L. RasmlllleD, ltobert L. Snyder. and William , A. Bathgate have been named to the San Juan caplatrano a..outte Conservation Diatrlct by the Board of Supervisors. The action was taken Monday to fill the seats in lieu of an electk>o as there was no contest for the post5. average monthly bill. The utlllty is aaklng PUC officials to grant a l.S percent increase in electric rates, amounting to $17.9 million. Gas rates would jwnp 10.4 percent for a total of fl.I mllllon ·and steam users would pay 1.9 perctnt more for a total of ~.ooo. Services Slated · · In San Clemente: ··,· For Ruth Oram • The San' Diego.bued utility company claiml its . total return. on investments will dl"P lo 7.'ZI per«lll In 117,, giving riae to the need for a rate bike to Funeral services wW take place ,,,_ ~ ·aoil>le .,..et11. day In San Clemente for Dul Pdnt 1.ltillty oftlciala *'1 U., need a profit resident Ruth Oram wbo died Sa · . margin o( 1.8 percebt even ~ the ... at the age of 53. ' PUC bu authorized a mu1mum of . only ellbt percent. Mn. Oram.who resided at The .SU Diego bearing of the PUC Oriya •Ith her blllhud, on the ~ale bite It a , publlc .... ion in caui.m1a ror 49 years. and apo~eomen for various uaer blocks, She worked as a cuhler at MD •uch 11 bualneamen and homeowner Co •-':.L groups were expected to teallly. mpany department store In .._ Planners Okay Liquor Permit A conditional uae permit to sell beer, wine and , llq1Mr at 'nny Naylor's Restaurant was approved Tuesday by the San Juan caplstraoo planrilng com· mission. The restaurant is near both the San Juan Plimary School and the old Mission. It la at !70tl Ortega !Ughway. Plannhtg commlsslonen al!O granted Carl Whitcher '• request to build a high volume car wash and gasoline station near Avenida Aeropuerto and Camino Capistrano. • r.oast Plaz.a in Costa Mesa far aenn years until an illneu about a 1'ar ··; ago. , Services will be at 1 p.m. at '\hie Orurdl ol J..... Cllrial ol Latliir Day Saints at '70 camlno, San ctem.M - with Bishop Gayton H. Jore..-of. ficialing. Burial wW be at El Toro Cemetery. .: In addition to her buabml, Mn. Oram is survived by • aon , Alvin Oram of Santa Ana; daughter Mn. 8btrley Templin of Salt Lake City, Utall; -Mn. Hazel Doering of M«iteny Part: four brothers, Lawrence 'lbomley ·ot El Serano; Kenneth Thornley of lllil- lington Beach; Henry Thornley o1 Liii Vegas and Rex "nlomley of --Park: a sister, Mrs. Alta MlnDlz <I La Puerta, and one grandchild. " .,. Acrylc & NJ*! warm UP suns Haooballs & Handbal GJms " ' 21.95 ta 34.95 Lq Sleeve Y.fleck Acryt Sweaters--4.95 Tellis !kisses Mii's & Bays' T~Sllarts-5.95 ta 16.95 Min's & Boys' T llis Sbirts--4.58 to 9.00 ...s TllRs Sllaes-8.95 to 18.95 lalles Tiiiis SllDes-7.95 to 19,95 Basebal Wn Up JacketH.95 & 7.95 t YanltY Lettnan's Jack~7.95 -swutslli'ts Wltll Zipjler-8.95 GJ1 hats-Tnck l'lrts-Sweat Sal ., Racquetball Racquets-7.95 to 37 .95 Wilson-Davis-Bancroft-Garcia . ' Tennis Rackets--4.95 to 50.00 Table Tennis Paddles-95c to 9.95 Dart Bans & lists ' Shuffleboard Sets SUta Bans & Wllllls Dick Feet Fm , · • . s.~111 llap-8ack Pm, Bikes-Pa11s-Tns-T• : • . Repaiml ~ ..... ' ,r. 1,ll, •• -<,.' ':\.. ~·.... :· " .. ,• I I •• ,, " ,, • " Racbt Sb- llWllll1•1-llDlll111llll1'f--~TllllMlll~ 7.95dtz ·-~ I I J I I I Wednesday's tlosmg,Pri~s • • • ., Wednesdi1, Novtmbfr 7, 1973 SC 0.lll '/ PILOT 3i NEW YORK sroc.K EXCHANGE .. " Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday ' ' t To ' \ " ·' ' 118 OAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, Novrmbtr 7, 1973 ~ TONIGHT'S I TV HIGHLIGHTS ~ ' NBC O 8:00 -Adam-12. Office rs Malloy and Reed · (Marlin Milner and Kent McCord) are f4 troubled by a know-it-all trainee. but Officer Well s (G0ry Crosby) is saddled with h[m as a partner. ABC. O 8:30 -"My Darling Daughters' Anni· versary." Robert (Marcus Welby) Young stars in Utis sequel to the first movie, which finds him ready to remarry. DarJene Carr, Ruth Hu ssey, Raymond ?tfassey. 1r ,-J(CET fl!) 9:30 -Woman . Alternatives to tra-' i, ditional marriage are disc ussed. ' ~T--"'11.£'.~ Lost Co11apt1ter TV DAILY LOG George Peppard steadies Anne Baxter, 'vho plays a weal thy, head-strong businesswoman.:whose compu· ter has been stolen. on tonight's episode of Banacek, ai ring at 8:30 on NBC. Channe! 4. Wednesday Evening Sharon G1tu, A sequel to fht llrst movie linds Dad rea dy lo re.m&uy. Ht plan5 to tell 11! his daughters when the1 ln'ivt llonui· to celebrate thei1 first 11nniversa1ies, but tom· NOVEMBER 7 plitations &rise-auslng hls b1ide· to-be to call the whole thing ofl. ''00 ~RRm"'aJ~ffi :::: IR ~1%' ~=~ ;o trlfjue.iers Bask~lt l1kers \1. I Novtl1 Milwaukee Bucks. ---- Ratings Go Ape Again On Sequel to 'Planet' ~~ ~j~b~":e~ IJ WM. CONRAD-CANNON NEW YORK (APl -A CBS nation's 20 most popular Star Trft * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE·! Friday night movie. "Beneath shO"-'S. I Courtihip ot Eddie's f1tl'ler 9:00 Si111..it111ellte M1ri• IJ ~(I) c111n01 "Dead lady's the Planet of th e Apes." was The 20 highest-rated shows, Hod1epod.p Lodp Tears" The murde1 of 1 a:l1mo1ous the nation's most popular in order of their ranking. Th!" ~1~1 model, whose maanetism made her television program in the week \\'ere: "CBS FriclaJ Night ':30i@@ tto1•11'1 lftrots the iomantic tirget for evelJ man ending Oct. 28, A.C. Nielsen ~Iovie," "All in the Fa1nily" Mevlt: (90) MAnatomy of A she me t. brings Cannon into the C 1. h d 1 •'*"' Cone!. (wsp) 59'-Jimes innvdrcle of her idolaters when he ompany ra 1ngs s owe I\ on· (CBS), "Disney" fNBC ), "The St8"art, lee Remick, Ben Gauiri, attempts to tle1r tilt public 1tl1· day. Waltons" (€BS), '·Sanford 3nd Kllh~ Grant, lions man charged with klllin1 her. According to the ratings, the Son" (NBC), "M·A-S-H," ..,_ uu'£1'Juu The Unttudl1bles (CB ), · treets o an ran· W 'i' = n;1 M.... m Tht Bold Ones movie was seen in a n S ' S f S F _.,Yan Dyki P•PI ~a.ion estimated 21.6 million ho1ncs. cisco" IABCJ, "NBC Saturday I Merv Criffin Show Ii was the second 11·1ne ''' ' ·Andy Criltith ... 3 r:r.1 w 1 · Night J\ilovies," ' ' Ko j a k . ' 'llistOIJ ol Art ~: o ~nalo=;~0,'~~.!ernitives 10 ridi· "Ape" movie -originally '·Ha\vaii Five-0." "f\.'lannix ."' Uwin1 Elsy @ml.I Hltne released for theaJer showings "Barnaby Jones," "Cannon·· LI Hor1 f1111lU1r mCo•etlJ'/Sports -had topped the national and "Sonny and Cher" (a11 Dtsert T1Je1t11 J • -Litllt lt1~1s ._. 10:00 8 9 00 llojlk "One . for the te evis10n ratings this season. CBS),. ,, Adam-12.·· (NBC I. J:00!'3' a·~ Nm Morguo" Evidence points conclusive-During the first week of "J\1aude'·' tCBSI. "Kung Fu·• 1. .. ...1 o:.r,:1 . ry to l rivat 11ngster ts beln1 re· the 1973-74 season. "Planet or (ABC), "NBC Monday Night Movie: ·(Cl (2hr) "1llt Fii sponsibJe for tlle attempted aaas· the Atv>s," also shown on CBS. ,,., (wes) ·5~Jame1 Stewart. srnition Of 1 ,YOUnl IMJod, but Kojak ,.~ !\1ovie." "Ironside" (NBC) auth Roman. is not satisfied.. topped the Nielsen list and and "Gunsmok e" (CBS). Journey 0 @@®l m tove stoiy "Mir· was seen in an estimated 2'l.2 Occupying the bottom 0£ the Wh1fs My line? abelle's Summe1" A drama al>out 1 million homes. rati ngs , aS it has for almost ~~~~Lu~~ sympathetic glrl, convinced she is Ths latest ratings list was; every week since the season -. in loYe wiH1 the boy next door- d · ted b CBS 00 I Drt•m of llannit even tllcu~h their paients fear pity, omina Y programs, began u'as CBS' '1GalucCi's Esmer1lcla ra1hzr than love, is the calily$t. which accounted fo.r 12 of the Dept." . @1•,, ',',',',",,etChel Pame:a franklin, Marti n Sheen and lr'"::':~~:::O::::::'"il==~==========J David Hufiman star. II 1 [fJ World of Surv!val ~ 0 m t8 ®News ~El Primer Amor 'ijghl Galleiy A1ton 8er1er Show (lt (])&>Owen M11stl&ll "The StMt~ Racer Sin of susan Gentry" OWen Marshall 7:30 O l he Ntw D1tin1 Game Fred is confronted with a case ol archaic 1'11!!1amson E,uests. justice when a young 1irl is com· BIG FOOT" (G) , :. Hfl!?lln's Heioes milted to 1 mental hospital for be-"NORTH COUNTRY'' () W:it l i:I Your father Gets Homt ing promiscuous. Elayne Heilveil 1~i.~~~~~~~~~~i "hmie's Proj~c!" Harry helpi his and Mark Jenkins iuest. s~~ !,\ll~d a model of 1he MonilOI !or m [scenario a s:~oµI projKI. ED Bergman It 10 "Secrets of (I a:bil y Go:dsbor1 Show Women" (R) (i ~rn:.~.~.i.;t:~n . 10:30 I T11k 81c:k ~·e •: ' l;ice Is Right 6 Twili1ht Zone 8 . .,, ::ic:' Iii! Coi bJ i"I J' 10 1ell U1~ Truth · D Show de Watter Mercado :;:,, "l <:c!lrNOod S~u1ru . , News/Sports Gil S :t:~fr-t ··Heillh Prob!~ms in ..; : :·: i'.'!'.: Ccmrr.unit{' 11:00 OO~rnt:nN"" ~r, ' l'olic~ Sur1~on 3 (!)@) @@Newt ~ C .:t~r Peo!)lt, Other Pla«s Twilt&ht OM (ij !i,e (ih[uJ Gan~ 6 hrlJ Mason • Phil Donahue Show To Tell the Truth Get Smart l :!Hl et ~~ ~-'Sonny and Cher Com"r Hour Douglas Fairbanks Jr. guests. 0 :2.:. -~; \12< mAdam-lZ "Train- ing iJ,1,sion" o;ncers Malloy 1nd Rel·d are ilO'Jbl!d by a know·il-all lra·r.ee. but Otticer Wells is $1ddled I (}) The Medic Allrtd Hitchcoc:l Presents ® Tr1lls West with h;m as a partner. 11:15 (D Cinem1 34 O Mo~ie: (C) (2hr) "B•ttit of the · B~lge .. Pari 1 (dra\ '66 -Henry 11:30 1J fR(I) CBS late Mnie: (C) ro~Ga. Robert RyaM, Dana And1ews. "ltlt·H•nded $un" (wes) '53-Paur fl 11' ('\ (!)Bob l C.rol I Ted f'lewman, Uta Milan. & Alite "lhe Bare lnitll Hurts" A 0 @@®.im Joh11ny Clrson nudist [ouple gets the m1sta~en 0 Movie: '1lll P1sslon1t1 Thief" idea that Bob. Carol, l ed and Alice (COf!!) '62-Ben Gau11a, Anna Mag- 11t kindred spirits. nan1. O Million S Movie: (C) (Zhr) 0 l.ro@ t!'I Wide World of [n. "thunder Bay" !dral ·s3-James tertainment "The Murdere1s" An ex· Stewart, .loanne Dru. Dan Durye1. con's new and honest life is I Green Acres lhreeten~d by a former friend who Tht Bold Ones wants $50.000 in blackmail money. l1 Seftora Jottn I GaiJ Merrill and Eugene Roche sta1. 1.16 Movie: (C) (Zh1) "Despe11\e, m Allred Hitdlcoc:k PreHnb Miuion" (dra) '64-Ricaido Mon · m Movie: "Storm F11(' (susp) '56 !alban. -Cornel Wilde, Jean Wa!lace, Dan I Bill Moyers' Journal Du1Je1. Japanese Ungu1ge Progrtlll 12:00 .O~ step BfJClnd · Thrrller "WESTWORLD" (PGI • SOYLENT GREEN " IPGI HELLO DOLLY CG) ELLIOTT KASTNER presents CLIFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA :z.,.,,,,,,..,.,= / J), ... ..,,, ·~·~ ~ .. ~ ~-~!t:!lill> \SJ ' MARLON ll~N DQ: "LAST TANGO IN PARIS" + AUeiil · f111tt's "WHAT 00 YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" Both In Color IXI Championship Wrestling ~ l :lO O Q)@®J mHBC Wednesd., Movit: "f1lendty Enemies" Mrstel'J-Banicell: ''If Max Js So (dra) '42 -Ch.lrles Winninger, Smart. Why Doesn't He Tell us N~~cy .Kelly. Where He !s? Anne Baxter 1uesls iS @ Phll Don1hue S~ow Ull'W~IN llnded Art18ll ~ a wealthy hypochondriac and owner of 1 $2.5 mi!lion ccmputer, Iha thdl of which Banacek investi111es. l:OOiO (i)~@ N•., · @)@ m Tomorrow . · W1nlff Ond 01 Alivt o ·Robert Young stars in * My Darling Daughters' Anniversary, Wednesday Movie of the Week 1:45 fJ Movie: •EJoptM.r (dr1) '51 -Anne Francil, Willi1m Lundig1n, CUiton Webb. I L...:.·~·~-~··~·~·~·~·'~"~' _.JL_.:::::..:::::.:::.:::::....,i '--""""'""-"""'-""--' 2:oom"·";"' ....... "lllf,c1 .... n1 Weekdays: 7 & 8:40 0 ·~ !3) Q) ABC Wedn1sd1r Mowie: IC) 190) "Ny Darlin1 lla11gk· ten' Anniwrsary" (com) '73-Rob· ert Young, Darl,ne Carr, Ru!h Hus· sty, Rtymond M1ssty, Judy S\rancis, J1111111," ,(C) "DtcWowat~"' . 1;rA1to<k \ ,Sat. & Sun. 1 _:45,3:30, SHOW STA.ITS: 6:CS P.M. 2!Mll •totvre. ~ °"" "THRH IULins fat A LONG GUN" , 3:1Df)~ovit( : i~l7 "bd If~' lad-5:15,.7 & 8:45 Jnen wes) S -Geor1e Montrom· J !"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""'""'""'""'""'""'".".~ ocy. ~~~~~~~~~~ Th IZ:30 m "Sells of St. Tri1tlHI" (com) ursc{cy '54-Al iilair Sim, JoYtt G1e11let. 1:00 0 "Francis Joins the WACS" (~f· DAYTIME MOVIES '54-Donald O'Connor. Chlll Willt"-' 3:00 ltJ "l.1111'1" (mys) '44-Dana An· !:OO @ Q) "Ucuse M, Glove" (com). drews, Gene Tlerne1, Clifton Webb. '39-ten Har~ey, Ron Shiner. I ~ (C) ''Quentin OlllWlrd" (tdv) t:30 O "Julie" (susp) 'S6-0o · 0 ~Robert Trylor, Kay Kend1D. Lcuis .loufdan, Bany S~lliv;~~ ay,I' 3:30 @ ~ (~) "ON~ (d~) '68- !D·OO ~ (C} ·~ S . Les!le Nielsen, Hin Rhodes, RUbJ • '1.:1..J '"e p11al Road'' Part 1 Dee (drl) '6Z-Rcdt: Hudson, B~rl Ives. 4:00 IJ 4'11e lnter111" (dr1) '62-tlilf 0 "Rold~OUH Nllltb" (dra) '30-Robertsi:ln, Michie! Callan, Nick He!u1 Morain, Clayton Jackson. Adami. 12:00 0 "Sh111fti1I" (d11) 'l~httlts 4:MI @ S.me u !DAM llst1n1 Boytf, Lorett• You111. "30 O•r 9{[) "lrt Ne Min Write M1 Ip;. Prinus~" (com) '34-Cuy G11n hpb'" Part. I (dra) 'GG-Burt ives. S,lvl1 S1dntJ. -SlltUey Winters. KOCE TELEVISION LOG ): .. Hl'lwY ., Art !Cl LIHO!I 20 "Khrnff' Emolrt" l :W A l'rtmlft SMrtf !Cl Sntelll 4:tl Al Miii ltfll wt't ,(Cl LflloOn 1• "The Mind of Min, Part 11" P~YCholOllY cOUf'M tor COl!t!Qt crllldlt. 4:ll l .. dr.c COl'lllJll!Y !C.l NOrmMI Nttt 1 °"' 10 fh'ICI IMiltier man Gii !l'ltt tlrMI Who Wiii !tit hli ·1~0l'ht :i:·· J10t "''"' '""' fCI Lv11 soend1 ~"'' .slMI "° tl!t d lltt r •nt t bllt'NM!I tbO'lf end lllllow. l :OI TIM Gortill C1111111t11r c .. tnl ICI 1..1,1111 70''Co1n11mu Prottttl0t0: ,..,trod Of 'Fot•" l ;Jt "l"*Y flf Ari !Cl LtHOfl ?O • Listens to Landers f ' U,A. CITY AHD SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY SOc: (LADIES A,HO OOLOEH AOERSJ-OPEH 'TIL 1:00 P .M. HorArl "00H'T LOOK IH THI aASEMEN1"' ''TALIS WITHISS MAO-HESS" •1t11 In C ... rl (i: I • • '. . • . ' - 2 Fa~es of .Dierdre TV Actress Tells of 'Double l,[fe' By VERNON SCOTI" 1ny to disappoinhnent that I never take things for granted . That way J'm r:ot too SW'Pr.lsed. :· Greenwich Village \\'ilh parents." She did, thal is, unltt &ho moved in with a young uctor -with her parents' approval :... l'hO followed her to california to set up housekwp- Deirdre has surprised the talenf s<'J.enusis at NBC who have a valid discovery on their hands. ·•Needles ,and .Pins" is ~·6114ZHf s=S> ""!~!: ·~ (Oll:OftA Oil. M411:. ci!s 1 I Ut , "°' Ullm•nn l KtUy I lftlll' lllililo .\ Albtrt i Banes t • I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Time was a starlet or sexy young newcomer to Hollywood was asked in i nt erv iew s whether she wore nighties or slept in the nude and what her measurements were. She was primed to give clever ansv.-ers. •~lllU&lllillS !Pol ·7 I 10;44 P.M. _ Jng ~ether on the West Coast the highest rated new show ear her this year· . on th,oe,:.n".e:'.;lw'.'.'o~r_:k.:.t:'.'.h~is~s~e'.'.aso"'.· '.':":.· -111---:Ji.-;;,,..&P.if __ _ "I had never been. 1n !l.'ont -..... of a television camera before NO\V the world could care less if she slept in a gorilla costume and her . bust was 80 inches. Dierdre Lenihan. the bright new star of t e J e visio n 's .. Needles and Pins" series, is the sort· of sprightly beauty WhQ would inevitably have had the old raumatau s e '\'. y buildup. WELL, THOSE days arc gone beyond reeall. And Dier- dre, unmarried, lives with a guy in a 'Bevei'ly Hills canyon and makes no bones about it. She perSQnilies the youthful. liberated female out to be- come a star. · She has red hair. blue eyes, an unspectacular figure and enormous wit a nd charm. She has lived mo.st .of her life in New York. but she is a native-or Georgia who spent a great deal of time there in her formative Years. "~faybe I'm typical of southern womanhood," she said, her Irish eyes dancing with a musen1ent. "We can get pr etty aggressive arouiid the teapot at a luncheon. but God knows \\'e shouli.n'l deal \\'ith the outside world. "SO I LED ~ Jives. In the south 1 \\" s a perfect ladv. In Nelv rk I S\Vore \\'ith the. best o them and did as I pleased. I lived in in my life," Dierdre said. 1'un· til they tested me tor this series. Screen Gems flew me out here s~ond class to test for the role last Nove?nbcr . A day later they told me I had the part "Actually I didn't decide to try to become an actress llntil about 10 years ago. l worked ils a \vardrobc mistress during n1y summer vaCation in the Delaeo;urt Theater in Central Park. • "I WAS WUSY al lhe job, but it wasn't much run anyhow. I ,had to take all the men's costumes, includinf{ their underwear, to a public laundry every other day to have them washed. "The other women really buzzed when they saw me with the wash for 40 men . "I never did get into cos· !ume designing \\1hich J was interested in. so I went to St. J ohn's College in Annapolis ! Md.). I got a great classical education but I couldn't act." DEIRDRE JOINED the ne ighborhood pla.vhouse for a few months but didn't irilpress an\'one. She also made a n10vie; "Glass Hous es. ' ' Again . nothing. She even lo,st out to l\leredi1h Baxter testing for "Bridgett Loves Bernie." "I take life as it comes,'..- she said. "l'm so accustomed '~ •• easily the best ·movie so far th i's Yeartf -SteDl'len Fa•ller , ' • NEW VOAK TIM ES /';.~ ~. . 'R1 ~" "*9YCJUl'I ,.. ii.. . ' UCLUllVI OIANGI COUNTY fH04GtMfNt' WllJCDAYS. 7:)0 • f 130 \.__ SAT. SUH. 1:30 • J:JO . 5:30. 7:30 • '1)0 "'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'i"W"i\1·"'-.....-Tl>f.• T~[J SHOWING NOW!' CALL THEATRE FOR ""• ... '""· "'''°"• .. • TIMI It POLICY I 0r.,,,.. SSf.7022 • I ,_ " T: m MANN THEATRES MANN THEATRES OR EAT BELll LAUGHS 1xnu1M lN TWO \'MIAllls • •• The warmest, most human comedy in a Ion; time ..• I I RICHA RD DREYFUSS 1 RONNY HOWARD PAUL LE MAT Mon.-Frl. 7:l;l-9;JG s.J!-Sun-1 : JO-J: JG ~:»-9:l'.l AIM ' GOLDll 'HAWN • "IUmlfLllS ' l· ARI, FRll" CPGJ ·''" '·~· I J c.11, ni..... ,.., s.Mley : Motl ... $cMd•l9 ~ 17161 1•00•MURST AT SLATIR il Ol"IEN 6:4, Wll•DAYS I\ SATtSUN; -CONTINUOUS.II MOON CINEMA I . 5th BIG WEEK ! Ac~~",:;r A0!1~1l : ''CAMELOT~' • l?l "TOM ·SAWYll" lGI ff --.... , S, Ct.AL IUDS • •. MATINEE 5'AT/SUN T 12 NOOM "SANTA ANO Tll THREE BEARS" ( CINEMA II HELO OVER! MARLO;N IUNDO ll,.,.,,. .... ....... IC"°" 121 -•010 TIA 9ITIMI I JAMlS llOl .. --WISTWOILD !"°l 50YLENT GlllN !NI ,.~ oi...t• '···-· .. .,, ......... t lt.J 962·2'11 ---~·---. THI WAY WJ Wiil . .. . .. • . ,.; . ,• • ,. ~ : I . . .. " ·'. J. • . I I •• • • • I . . • • -' • -- j."Lag1111a ·Deaeh Today's FIBal ' oc-N.Y. Steeb • • •• ' . • . • , c ~ YOL .._ NO. 311, 7 SECTIONS, 112 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 TEN CENTS · " ~~--,~~~~~~~~~--''--~~~..:....---,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ •• .Ille ' J.ag11na 1' ote ' . Water, Sanitary ' -.Incumbents 'In·' .. An envlronmenlallst bid died on the Wle ,n,.ciay is Laguna Beaeh and South Laguna voten returned ln- ctsPbenll to office in lbe local water ~ end aanltary board electiOns. • the Lagu9' Beoch .County: Water c~ voters ef,ected Paul K. Beemer, "'1 R. Hastie, and Paul W . t.nnan .. :in the South Laguna 5anltary District, ttit three 1eats up . for election were ll1led by P. Norman. Andenoo, Harold .f1"an11 and Cbarleo lletty, lii the l!outh Coast Cow\ty Water . . . * * * fowrs Back . ' Prop. One In County By JACK BROllACK ' Oranaw pjanty l'Olen .. t jplnst °' .. D9lfy ...... '~ the lta-tide, ,Pvtng ropbsition 1 ID ~-• perOllll -ble vole f\Jlf;. ~.. .... -I'll 1,111 ID ille.oiWIJclll ta11Y In, the Wlie WU t•,111' fa ...... ~' COl>- llitulimlaJ -aDI ... op- ........ 'Ibo .IGlal --]J«Cel!t "' die nlPster<d ....... ' :,,,_ tu redudlan Initiative, bocked bj'Governor Ronalrl Reagon loll In the llatewtde vote bf a 54 to 41 .percent lnU1in baled on lnoomplete reluml. Proposition I wvuld have limlled the Ila~ a gradually declining )Ol<'D~e ~I. California pe-1 in- come. 'lbe 1tate income tax would have .,,.. eut lmmedlately bY. 7.5 pemnl :"Orarwl IDd San DiegO Counties were the only populoua counties In the state tD J1YW the constitutional amendment, .-...i ort •1-mplete returns. .lfTb.l ...._. carried In only ll of Cll!londa'• II eounU.. JJesjdes Orange yd San Die~. lheY included Alpine, l\ltte. Cflaveru, Imperial, Lake, Mono, llaiderey, Nevada, and San Benito. , Orange County voters also balloted 111 candldates In 22 special dlstricts, JI. ol them ID the Orinie Coall area, ~ ~ generally returned to olflce. , lleglitror .ol Voters David mtcbcock tilll toUDtY voling '!fll heaviest in the ~ .... Coall area citiea of Newport jlelcb, SM Clemente, Laguna Beach ~=-hid predicted a countywide Wrulat of 25 to 50 P,ercenl The "'8llal ._ hid percentages raoglng from 47 j>er-·to more than 50 percent .. -'·-([ * * Snl:ith, McKenney ... :Named to Board • r•'three Ardi Bay resident• elected two men to the board of the Community lorvicOa Diltriot Tueaclay. One in- qDrilient WU defeated. ~ f;!eetod were 1\'illiam Smith, an In· i.Unbent· (llO ~) and Jack McKenney '~-vOtes). Jim il'Connor received 203 ~£;; Community Senlce district pro- ~ public -ks aod aecurlty aerv1tes !'iii the private South Laauria C!l!!ll!ll!ll!ty. . . . •...= -~ :.:~ore Prop. 1 ';;Swri.es Page 7 . '·r. Voters rejected Gov. Ronald , , · ReaJm'• tax lllnltaUOn ln!Uau .. J.' · ID a bottle wli!ch pitied tho -· ll'fttnor againlt the mOll flOWerful ,.· Democrat 1n the atatc Jeglslature, • Allemblyman Bob-Moretti. lleact!orta of stale leaders, com- '1 m")ll • from the governor. and . -II; Sin Diego and San Jose '91!\it ICllOn and a nOWI• analysis ~of tbe 1propGllUon are located on 'Pop)i today. I I •• • District, two positions were filled by Thomas Brooks and P~ N o rm a.n Anderson. In lhe Laguna Beach e I e c t l o n challengers who primarily campaigned on environmental issues lost by about a 3-2 margin while in two races · in' South Laguna, environmentalists were rebuffed by a 2-1 vote. Figures Indicated that about hall the registered voters in the . two districts exercfsed their light to vote, although the total number of· ballots ·cast was nqt yet ayai18ble from ~registrar. A breakdown of candidates and votes is as follows : Laguna Beach County Water District Beamer, 3,244 Hastle, 3,137 Waterman, S,091 Frances Engelhardt, 2,24% Stanley lllelala, U77 Gwynne Kirkpatrick, Z,071 ' \ South Laguna 5anltary District Anderson, 1~7 Edwards, l,5'1S Petty, !,Ia Lorell Lona. ll03 Jort ileller, 111 Barbara lfeleer, 525 Howard Hopkins, m -Colll County Waler Olltrict -._1131 Ande!'lan7 1.m Ann ~pb. 712 Lorell Lq, '111 The totals are unofficial returns. * * * Orange County Voting Results Liswd Today Here are final Orange County returns from 1,3$1 precincts including absentee votes. Bold face name indicates can- didates elected. Proposition 1: Yes, 189,560; No, 129,648. Costa Mesa Sanitary District: 97 ol '11 precincts. Elect three. EW1 Porter, 11,215 Kenn Rima, ll,170 c. nat<M< wama, 11,111 Dale Se(_ord, 7,646 C.plstrano Sanitary District: 10 of 10 preclncta. Eleet two. llGbert SMver,$57 Al GarllDfPJouse, 553 La--..,., '" • William Smith, 317 , James .Tenny10D, 408 South Laguna Sanitary Dislriot: 10. of 10 preclnctl. Elect three . Baroid Edwards, 1,171 Cllllrla Petty, 1,ltz ... P. Norman Andenoa, 1,357 Barbara Heiser, 525 Dr. Joo Helser, 516 Howard Hopkins, 976 Lorell Long, 603 Jl'ounlain Valley School District: 33 of la precincts. Elect one. Kart• Ackley, 3,441 Dona1d Frank, 3,345 Stephen Held, 1,449 Kris' Rqggeokamp, 673 Helen SChoelzel, 542 City of Huntington Beach: 117 of 137 (See RESULTS, Pqe I) JUST TWO -CA.LLS soin TELEVISION <illy reuon It tool: two oalll to oell '' the "oldle but goodte" TV Iii ID the fol- lowing ad Is that the nm caller falied to come and loolr: al the rnerchand!se after pr<rmlliDg lo do ao. Here'• Ibo ad: ZENITll TV with 21 inches ol l!ortoua bllck " ..Wte pi<> lute. An oldie but poijie. Great for kid11 room. $2$. or? (Phone No.) , The seconc1-1cai1er did come by -and 'bi!y, Wiien )'(lu're looking for muJts, look In the claasilied adverllslng section of the DaUy PUol. The direct tine to It· aull• is &12-:im. ... . • . . ' ' • .a ome - Store Vault Bu1·glary · Connected? LODI (UPI) -Nine persons were found shot to death today in a rural home in a mass "etecutiori" apparently connected with the burglary of a country store. l t ' ' , I ' t f The San Joaquin County sheriff's office said the victims included four memben1 of the storekeeper's family, a baby sitter and her boyfriend and parents of the babysitter. lheir bodies were lbmd and . gagged and •tufied Into a c!Ql!el. f Two young children of the Walter Parkin family a190 were foond shot to death on a bed in the house by a roomer at the house early today . ·Authorities -fowld--lhe other seven vic- ·t1ms, . bound, gagged and shot, In · a closet. · Sheriff Michael M. caniis said the s1aylngs· 0 look like the work of a mad· man. "All these people appear to have been executed ," the Sheriff added. · - Parkin, 33, and his father, operated the United Store, a roadside market in the small community of Victor. Shortly after the bodies w e r e disco~. omcera· found that the safe at the United market-had 6"en biu:g!ariz· ed. The ~mmuolty Is 'IO miles 'northeast · ····~ 'ilt lt {fpf.!ilt ~·-· • :,t • i. , , r1.' • of ci:1:'~""it i~ that the ' slaylnp were OlllilOclerl wlt!i tbe· . burglary of the store. · • 1 Orange .coast.q,Jlege art te111:ber WW!ain Oi Paype bolds ancient ~lfc Indian ralp gods whlcli· ~ .conj~-up the clouds 12 out of 1.$jtfrlles. Pi_Yi!lf will p,....., 60 of the gods outside Nov. l4 ind prom- ise~:nlll by DOCJD the nex~ cjay._Tbis ,is Payn~'•·fi!l¥1 . ralil<inBlni tr;. He'U leav•·OCf: m June, to contlj!ue arcbe61ogicil' field werli iJi .)(exico, Yug0<lavi1 and Iraii '· . The dead were Iaentlfied u : ·~ .~ -Waller Parkin, 33, ·tlle storekeeper : (lee-EXECVTION; Pqe I) } Main Beach Park Foes, Laguna Officia~ Meet BJ JACK mA.PPELL Regular council session was set for or nw Daltr ri111 Stiff h the k od demoU I Opposing-side ~al battle over 4:30 p.m. w en par a ton development of Lagµna Beach's Maiq of structures oo the parkland will be Beach Park met tOclay to hash over / consider'ed. . · matters connected with the suit which -In addition to Gabriels' ~ further could delay creation of the park past legal action haS been thri!aftllled by summer. Richard Willetts, candidate for council; Resident John Gabriels brought suit who said he would seek an injunction against the city, the South .. Coast to block demolition of structures and Regional Zone Regional Conservation the asphall parking lot near Bentons Commission and the State Conservation Restaurant. Commission alleging that the· com· The Gabriels' suit is due for a court m1sslonl did not properly consider the iifing Monday at which time the judge city'• environmental impact r:eport for will set a hearing date. the parlt. Delays caused by the couri tests of He and his attorney met with the the Main Beach Park permit issuance City. Manager Al Theal, Mayor 'R(iy wou1d push comtruction into summer Holm and City Attorney Tully Seymour months, an action the City Council ha1 at City Hall. not been willing to make before. · · Bids for park conslnlction were to Councilmen have indicated if con- be .opened at 2 p.m. today. The City struction cannot be finished before tbe Council agreed to meet at 3:30 p.m. summer season, it appears development in· a special executive (secret) session of the park would be put off another to ooosider litigation. year. Egyp~ U.S. W~_l,le~mn.e_ .. Diplow~!ic Relations " • •! .. • By BELEN TROMAS to another develoornent a Soviet :~•mn (UPI )_ Egypt and the United weaportS airlift to tgypt and ' Syria ~ l'e!itunl!d Tuesday-after a -y hilt, States agreed to resume diplOl!lalic·reJa. the Defense Department said today. A tipDi ' at embasiy level ana designated ·spokesman 'said ·he illd 'not' -'why arUhissadors to be eitchuited im· the Soviet airlift was ltclpp¢1 SUnd8y and Monday. • . ... ~ately, the Egyptian government an-'Ibo IJnlted stales named Herman nolinced loday. J. Eilts, a fdrmer ambasledor ·to J Saudi The agreement, • announCid .at. 7 p.m. Arabia, u lfs ambassador in Caifo., (9 a.m. PST), w•9' ~ direct result of The government ata&ement s a l'd =r o~tewi~,!i.i:"1':f.:: Gimbel and Eilti will talre up their artier toda . polls immediately. . I ~ , .. ' " ~ 11 'mid ~ dtstgnated Dr. Ashraf • Kisslnge.r ~ ~. llOkl: an 'Im· "~•! "! • Id "'I , promphi preu Cortie ...... m tlle ·1'1"" ~!"', uou now pres en'l" press ol the presidential "~ af~, 1lldr •d:naer. ., Its first ambaqador In ' morillng m~t!Dg alid , fllinlaer uld, '\l~ton liDce Clli'o br:okt olf <F'I•· , • .' (Sie llll>IAll'.I' -1) • tlcd' it 'the beglrinlng of the 1-11167 ' ~ · • • ....., Arab-Israeli war. Hano Tribute Set . ,. ' . Slate l>ejiOrt@ldlt apotesman Robert J. McClookey '~ that JaaePlr . Siaco, assistant· ~ of .State for a Eutenl lllttb..<11!4 Jlllriljd Slun-A liail and larewell get together honor--~ -.r:iw-u:s. Natii>oal ,S.: 1ng ~ Hano ort u.. occasion of y Coancil,.,....~ route to llliilel his rea1-•ti0tl' from the LaiUD& Bach le 1i9CUl'IOl11t 1' " Cleveklped-ln eo-,. . Clln> between '~ alrd Egypt~n· lloard of. MJll!!ment will be held Iron\ o!Gelals. ._. ' \ •'s' to r p.m. Slllurday at "Top of the The urgent ~'ol Sisco add Sawr • •Surf" In Ui\t. Surf and Sand Towers, dera to Israel ctme \is a surpriilll-'• !SSS S. Coall Highway. ' • ' ~.:. • • Rams' Coach . . ~ Hdd as Drunk Los Angeles Ram' Coach Chuck Knox has been ordered to appear Feb. 22, 1974, in West Orange Coun· ty Judicial District Qmrt for further action on drunken driving charges' flied after He was arrested in the Huntington. Bta'eh area. , 4udge Richard Beacom set tbe date . for cOurt action or possible. . 'dispoSition of the allegations fil.ed af~r California lfighway Patrolmen halt~ Knox, 41, on ~e San Diego Freeway last M81~ 10.- omcers said Knox was arrested near the intersection of the freeway and Seventh Street and im- mediately booked into Orange cOunty Jail. Knox, wbo gave his hbme address as the outrigger Hotel, Long Beach, is free on his promise to appear. Nixon to Seek Suspension of Clean Air Plan • -• J ' ' ' · 'WASHll\l.GTON ·(AP) -President Nir- oh will ask 'congress . to temporarily s~ nationwide clean ai"r st8ndards as part of a series of steps to meet , the 'Wowing energy shortage, Rep. John J.>Rfiodes (R-Ariz.), said today. 'lbere was alao a report he would seek year- aroand Daylight Saving Time. 'Supe1 Cops' Of Av.aheim Cite Plans By WILLIAM' SCHREIBER Of .. DellY PW , ... ' .. , ~ .. ~ ~ '( ,\ ' " Anaheim policemen vow to become "super cops", citing drivers for eVf!D the most minor violations, if the city 1 fails to enter good laith pay negotiatloas, the .detective-president of the Anaheim Police Association said today. "Thil is something that is being· held as a last resort," laid Detective Chet Barry, APA president. "It is definitely an alternative that we would like to al'oid but we aren 't saying we woo'1 ; use it lf we lrave to." ~ Barry said · the APA vote;d Tuesday : to picket City Hall ·lot three hours today and if that doesn't bring the I city to the table, the alternativb win I be. put into action. . Barry · said the 11super cop" idea was j put forward at the rally Tuesday lzy 1 APA attoroey Stephen So!Q!llOn. _ ; He said the lawyer suggested officers : on patrol pull drivers over for any I violation, however minor, and then in·: spect their cars for any other violations '. of vehicle safety codes. t Barry admitted such zealous en· : forcement would amotmt to barrassment · el the public and bl! hopes it can be . avoided by the city's agr..,ment to bargain wllh lhe officers. Anaheim 'policemen are the only city, (See POUCE, Pqe Z) ., Oraage • cout ' ,• • 'Rhodes revealed Nlxon•s . intention following a briefing of congressional Weatller leaders by White House energy expert.s. Mostly sunnv Thursday with lit· ' The White House announced Nixon will ' spell out his energy program in a nation· tie temperature cblnge. Some lat. wide television-radio address at 4:30 night and early morning low cloudJ PST along the coast. Hlshs In the tlOs at p.m. · >< >--~'lie ~~ tn to the lo -· . Rhodes told a newsman .. that 1xon ·u111: l\;Ull;:11 11S I W ,,.,. would also seek authority for the federal inland. government to --0verridt . the rights now given to llate gov~ to establish . cle1n air timetable11 P."eswnably to ena~le f.-.'r· , iUB.i>tUJcin :-of ti?rtain clean-up ' requir8Dl1Dta.. ., • ' Rhodei llkl: however,, illit NiXOb was not ~ tO ¥<~ aullioril)' ~or na- tionwide curtailment of business lioura. Nor would he seek authority to Im· pqse 1 naUoowide hl&hway speed limit of iO miles, per hour , Rhodes said . '!'bole proposals have been among a numbtr submitted to Nixon for his con- sideration. However, Senate Majority !4dcr Mike . Mansfl•ld of Montana spid lower highway speOcl Umlta would be among the President's proposals. • INSmE TOOi\ Y Joe Karbo claimt to be a lazy man. He onlu works aiz montht a uear. But ht'll p!'Ol>obly make $500,000 iii 1973. WMt'a hi$ ••· (rel! See POQt ~8. < • ' 8 DAILY PI LOT Wtdnesday, Novtmbtr 7, iq73 TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS NBC O 8:00 -Adam-12. Offi cers Malloy and Reed (Martin Milner and Kent McCord) are' troubled by a know·it·all trainee. but O!ficex Wells • (Gary Crosby) is sadd led with him as a partner. ~ ABC D 8:30 -''My Darlin g Daughter$' Anni· versary." Robert (Marcus Welby) Young stars in 11. this sequel to the first movie, which finds hin1 ready to remarry. Da rlene Carr, Ruth Hu ssey, Raymond Massey. - KCET fill 9:30 -Woman. Alternatives to tra· f' dit ional marriage are discussed . ' • __ ..._:TD ·TV DAILY LOG Lost Cott1p11ter George Peppard steadies Anne Baxter, \Vho plays a wealthy. hea d·strong busines swoman whose compu- ter has been stolen. on tonight's episode of Banacek, ai ring at 8:30 on NBC. Chan nel 4. Wednesday Evening NOVEMBER 7 Sharon Gless. A sequtl to th• ll1sl movie finds Oad ready to 1e.marry. He plan5 to tell 111 his dauahters when the~ arrive llame to celebratt lhei1 first 1nnlve1sari•s. but com· plicatlons t r\st--QU$lnt his bride· In-be to can the whole lhina off. i:oo~R.!loo'i~'ail~ :::: !1! ~,: =:. ~ .. nUf.~en Baiketbli((1kers vs. I 1tovet1 "1ll w1ukee Bucki. -------- Rating s Go Ape Again On Sequel to 'Planet' ~~ ~i:'b~n: IJ WM. CONRAD-CANNON NEW YORK (AP ) -A CBS nation's 20 1nost popular Star Trtk * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! Friday night movie. "Beneath shows. I Courtslllp of Eddie's Fallllr 9:00 SIMple111tf!ft M11ta fJ ~(j)CaRllOll "Otad l•dJ'S the Planet of the Apes," was The 20 highest-rated shows, llod""41' LD41it T11n" The murde1 ol 1 tJamorous !he nation's most popular in order of thei r ranking. • Tllrn StHltl model, whose maanelism made her lelcvision program in the week u·ere: ''CBS Friday Nigh t '3oi ~r.n Ho , H4i the t11minlic ta raet !or 1very man d. Ocl 28 Ac N. I : 1.W lJt.J 0&•• 1 tH1 s11e met btinrs Cannon into the en 1ng · . . . 1e sen l\fovie," "All in the Family" Mtrie: (90) "Automy " l innu cin:le °'her idolatan wllen he Company ratings showed l\fon-·(CBS), ."Disney'' I NBC ). "The nl" Cond. (susp) 59'-Ji mes d Slewart, Le• Remitlt, Ben Gauari, attempts to clear the publie rt!1· ay. Waltons'' (€BS), "Sanford and P.•~ Grant. tions man charged with. llinln1 1111. Accordi ng to the ratings, the Son" (NBC). ·~1-A.S..•I." w~@!fi (j)Men ~i~ ~:~~:i,1,1 movie was seen in an iCBSl. '·Streets of San Fran- I Mt" ~ri1/r:11;tiow lr•pa; toruon estimated 21.6 million ho mes. cisco'' (ABC I. ·'NBC Saturday Andy Crittitll It was the second titne an Nigh t l\1ovies.·· ' ' Ko j a k , ' · . HistolJ of Art !:JO~n:0:;;ri;~~.!ernatives 10 Tradi· "Ape " movie -, originally "Ha\vaii Five-0." ''l\1annix. ·• Liwlna Easy &Ill Hltu released £or thea.ter sho~vings "Barnaby Jones." "Cannon" La Kori fu1llllar (6Co111edy/Sportl -had topped the national and "Sonny and Cher" (a\1 Desert TU1tre little ltiscal• lO:OO fl.B:(i)lloJlk. "Ono for lh.•. television ra tings th is season. CBS \. "Adam-12,'' (NBC). 1~. m ~~n:-Nns Morgu8"l:Vld@ncepoJntsco11ttus1ve. During the first week -0£ ·"Maude'' (Cs51 . ''Kuitg Fu" ;w ..., ~ ly 10 1 riv!l 11np ter as belnt rt· the 1973-74 season. "Planet of (ABC/, "NBC Monday Night ovie: {C) (!ht) "'Tiit rn 3[10nsible for the 1ttempted assas· the A""S. ··also shO\\'Ji on CBS. 'd " (NBC) nbJ'' (wit!) '55-James Stewart, Slnllion Of 1 Yolln& hood, but Kojak t'v 1'-1ovie." "lrons1 e . ... ' 2 Fa~es of Dierdre • • w~~f.~ ..-s; COIOMA OIL MAI - By VERNON SCOTl' Greenwich Village with niy to disappoint1nent that I n~ver ~ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) parenls." take lhings ror granted. That Cnrnts 1 TV Actress Tells of 'Double Life' Time was a &tarlet or sexy She did. that Is, unlit &he way J'm r.'Jt too surp~i:ied." U• , Gm I young newcomer to Holly wood ...moYcll In with a y~ung ac\or . Deirdre has su rprised lhe Ull.M&DR :, ¥ •i1!t, ·,·· was asked in in t e r vie w s -wlth her parents approval talent sd,entis1s at N'SC whn l\ti whether she wore nighties or .:..... ~ho followed her to have a vAlid discovery on their Uw.,. 1 slept in lhe nude and what California lo se t up housek00P: hands. "Needles ,and f'los" Is Albtrt l BaratS ~ her measurements were. Ing together on the West Coast the highest rated new show fi""Ol.Uil3IUtTIRS !PG) 1 She was primed to ._give ea.~lier this year. . -~o~n~t".:h~e;n~e~lw~o~rk~lh'."i~s;se'.'.a~so~n.~ 11-->&;i;:;;tt;:°ii. __ _ Clever answers. ~ I had -never been 1n front 7 lo 10:44 t,M. Now the \Vorl d could care of a·televlsion eamera before ... -AIM less i{ she slept in a gorilla in my life," Dierdre sa id, 1'u1t· m GOLDll HAWN . ' • ,. costume and her bust was tit they tested me tor thi s "IUnllFLllS 80 Inches. series. Screen Gems new me Al:l flll" IPGI Dierdre Lenihan, the bright out here second class 10. test t :SS ,,,., new 5lar of t e 1 e v I s l o n • s for the role last November. "Needles and Pins'' series. is A day later they told me the sort of sprightly beauty I had the part. ! \\'ho. would inevitably have had "Actually I didn't decide to the old razzmatazz sexy try to become an actress until buildup. about 10 years ago. I worked WELL THOSE days are as a wardrobe mistress during gone be;Onc1. recall. And Dier· my summer vacati.on in the dre, unmarri ed, Jives with a Delaco.urt Theater in Central ,guy in a Beverly Hills canyon Park. and makes no bones about it. · hf WAS LOUSY at the job . She personifies the youthful, but it wasn't much fun liberated femaJe. out to be-·anyhow. l ,had to take all come a star. the men's costumes, includin~ She has red hair, blue eyes. their underwear, to a public an unspectacul ar figure and laundry every other day to enormous wit and cha rm. She have them washed. has lived ~t .or her life "The other wamen reall y in New York,., but she is a buzzed when they saw me native of Georgia who spent with the wash for 40 men. a great deal of tim~ there "I never did get into cos- in her fonnative years. tume designing v.•hich I was "Maybe I'm typical o! interested in. so I went lo southern womanhood,'' she St. John's College in Annapolis said, her Irish eyes dancing 1 Md.). I got a great classical with amusement. educa tion but I couldn 't act." "We can get pr et ty DEffiDRE JOt~TED t he aggressive arouhd the teapot neighborhood pla.yhouse for a at a luncheon. but God knows few months bu t didn't impress \Ve _s houli.n't deal \\ith the anyone. She also made a outside world . n1ovie. "Glass H ouse s. ' ' "SO I LED two lives. In Again, nothin g. She even lost the south I v.·as a perfect out !o l\o1eredith Baxte r testing !adv. In New York I su1ore for "Bridgett Loves Bernie." \\'ilh the best of them and "I take life as It comes," did :as I pleased. t lived in _she said. "I'm so a_ccustome~ __ MANN THEATRES CUFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA IXClUllVI * TWO TttlATll.1 1nu 8100KNUa1T AT SLATll G OPEN 6141 W••KDlYS 1' SAT/SUN -CONTINUOUS.II NOOtil CINEMA I 5th BIG WEEK I Winner of 3 1 Academy Aw1rd1I ~ ''CAMELOT~' fG) . ' "TOM $AWYll:" CQ.I II "" SPECIAL KIDS • ., MATINEI ~AT/SUN -12 NOON "SANTA AND TH THREE BEARS" ( CINEMA II HELD OVER! MARLO;N IUNDO Ruth Roman. is it0! satisfied. . lopped the Nielsen list and and "Gunsmoke" (CBS). 1 Jo&lmey 0 9 @·11§1 m love Story "Mir· was seen in an estimated 22.2 Occupying the bottom of the , . ' What's My Lint? abelle's Summer" A dr1m1 abou! I million homes. ratings. aS it has,,,for almost , • '~ •• easily the best , •• The warme1t, most human comedy in a long Hme ••. I L0t1 LuCJ symp•thetic girl. convinced she is Ths latest ratings list was every week since the season · Mod Squid in kwe l'rith the boy nt ll door-1ven H.GU'!h their pa1ents ltlf pity, dominated by CBS programs, began \\'aS css· "C31UCCi's 111erald1 111t.~r 1113n tove, is the catalyst. which accounted for 12 of the Dept." 'fil Or11net P1me;5 franklin, Martin Sheen and l j"-=~~;;=~====~il=============I fie Frtn<ll Chtl 01¥1d Huffman st11. I ~ '(iJ World ol Surt!Yal I 0 m @ @ Nm m El Primer AfMf H_ijllt CiallefJ Aaron l er1er Show @@ m Owtn Marsll1ll "The Sjleed Ractr Sin of Susan Gentry" Owtn Marshall is confronted with 1 case 91 archaic justice wllen a youna &ir1 i1: com· 7:30 O Tiie ffrw O.lin& Game Fied W1ll11rnson i:uests. ':, Kol!'lln's Herot'i O Wut Ti'.I Your f1\her GelS Home "h rn\e"s Prof!ct" Hairy htlps his ~n lrni!d a modtl of the MonitGf !o1 a s:~o~I projei;t. (I. ;J~bilr Go dibGrl Show mitted lo a mental hospital for be- ing promiscuous. EJ1y111 Heilvell and Mark Jenkins auest. EE Exen11'i• EID Bergman at 10 "setrets of Women" (R) · ~ ~n::.~.i.:f~n . 10:30 iTallr lact 1, e •. ' 1.ice 11 R11hl 6 Twilithl Zon1 A ~ ••. :.1~:' Bill CosbJ 111 .; •O 1e11 th~ Trlllh . El Show dt Waltlr M1rt1dl :: .. ·•1 l :c11~·NOod 50111111 . , Nm /Sports E1Jj :::n :l1~·! "Hei llh Prob!tms in I. : r!: •• ·. Ccml!'.~n1!y" 11:00 0 I~ mm Ntn 1211 .. ;:"o:•c' Surston !) 00 Q3 @ Nm al C.~~f Peori:lt, O!lltr 1'11ce1 Twill& t OM rn i:.t Gh.r ul G1nc 6 Ptny Mason ' • Phil DonahLM Show 1:00 i!"I '.t_V _;i Sonnr ind Cher Comedy To Tell !ht Truth. lhur Dou~as fa1rbanks Jr. &ll!!tS. Gel smart O ~::,. -~· ~ ~ Ad1m·IZ "hain· (\l iJ:: Tiie Medic 1ng i.J,1,s1on O.f1cer1 Milloy .1nd rg Alfred Hitdltttt Prestnls Re~d ~re lro'.Jb1ed by a know·1!-all tn\®Tr1ib West 11a·r.te, but Oft1c.er Wills is sa:ddled W;ih him IS II partner. 11:15 m .Cllltllll 34 g Movie: (C) (2111) "Battlt ol tlle · Bulgt" Part I (dra) '66 -Henry 11:30 fJ ~, (j) C8S latl MllVit: (C) ft':ida. Rnbert Ryan, D1n1 Andrews "ltft·HI~ Gu~" (wes) '58-Piul O 17 L3 CD Bob l Carol & ltd fi ewman. llta M1!1n. & Allee '"lhe B11e Truth Hurts~ A 0 QJ: @ ®J m Johllny Carson nudist couple aers the m1st1~en 0 Movie: "Tiie P1ssion1t1 Thief" idei that Bob. Carot led ind Alice (com) '62-Btn Gauara, Anni Maa· 1rt ~indred spi11ts. nanL 0 Million S Movie: (C) (2111) 0 (i'1 (I} tiI) Wide World of En· '1h11J1dt1 B1J'' tdra) '53-James tertainmenl "Tht Murderers" An tX· Stewart, Joanne Dru, Dan Duryea. con's new and honest life is I Green Acres threatened by a former friend who Th.e Bold Ontt wants $5D.OOO in blac~mail monty. la Seflor1 Jowen Gary Mtrrill and £urene Roche star . . :,i& Movie.; (C) (2hr) "Despe11lt . m Allred Hitdlcock PreHnts MiSsion" (dra) '64-Ricardo Mon· C!) Movie: "S1ann fear" (susp) 'S6 talban. -Cornet Wilde, Jean Wall;ice, Dan I Bill Mo)'trs' Jo~rn1I Duf)'e1. Cll1mpionship Wrtstlinf IZ:OO ~ Ont Step Berond J1p1nest Langvare Pr111r1111 . Tltrilltr 1:30 0 ~@ ®} €fJ NBC Wednesd1r Ml'\'ie: "friendlJ Ent mi t 1" Mptery-B1n1cff: ··11 Ma• Is So i (dra) '-42 -Cilarles Winninaer, Smart Wiiy Dolsn'I He Tell Us l N1nc1 Kelly. Where' He rs? Anne Baxter 1uests as ~ Phil Don1llue Sllow of 1 S2.5 m1lhon t11mi uler, tho t12J 9 T a wealthy hypoc honduac and OWMI l:OO fJ D (i) ~@ News Ille!! of wllith Banacek lnvestigales. : WintH hid 0:z: · 0 Robert X oung stars in 1:45 II Mwie: "a.,...r (dr•) •st (.,[ J\ll 1111\ C' Nl MA CO.:I POAA HCi N a FOU"'ITAIN VAllfY ..• ,,. .4.ot.CnUll. I ......... oo•.><l'"" Al ·~•N&I• "WESTWOl:LD" IPGJ • SOJLENT GREEN " • HELLO DOLLY IG I ELLIOTT KASTNER pments CLIFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA "LAST TANGO IN PARIS" + "WHAT 00 YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" Borll In Color Ill * My Darhng Daughters' ......Annt f rarw:it William Lurtdiaan, Anniversary, Wednesday Clifton Webb. j L....!.~'.::~~-JL-'===-===-,i IL--"'""'==""'--' Movie of the Week Z:OO m .... ] ... ....,, .... '""'"' Weekdays: 7 & 8:40 0 'Jt ffi 9) AllC Wednesd1y Movie: (t:) (90) "MJ D1rli111 Oa~lb· ters' Annlverury" (com) '73-Rob· ert Youn1. Darlene Carr, Ruth Hus· uy. Raymon d Massey, J~dy S1ran1is, Junp," (t) .. Dodliol It,,......" "•'-· · , Sat. & Sun. 1 .:45,3:30~ SHOW STAITS1 6:45 '.M. 2"4 ,....,,.., om.M °""" "THIEi IULlm FOR A LONG GUN" , 3:10 6 ~""( : (tJ "lost .. ... .... 5: 15,.7 & 8 :.45 111en wes) '57--Gtorfe Monf10m· I ~~~~~~~~~~~~'."."'."."'."."~~~~~~~~~ ery. 1 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~- IZ:JO m "Bells of SL frillll1i" (com) Thursdcy '5'......Al1stair Sim, Joyce G1nfel. 1:00 0 "frtncls Joins tfle WACS" (C911~ DAYTIME MOVIES '!>4-Dctnald O'Connor, Chlll Willi l :(CI Cf) "laura" (mys) '44-0ana All· 9:00~ fJ) "Ut11se Mr Glow" (Wm) drrws, Gene Tie1ne1. Cliftoo We~b. ' ....:ren Harvey, Ron Shint1. I ~ (C) "Q11t11tiw DlnWl1f' (Id\/) 9:30 0 "Julie" (tusp) ,56--0oris Day, • 5~Robtrt Taylor, KIJ Ktnd~U. Louis Jourd1n, 81r11 Sulhva~. l .30 ~@ (C) ~ (dra) 63- lO:OO CD (C) "Tl'lt Spbil Roat' Part 1! 5~1e lf1tlsen, Han IUIOdt!; RubJ (Ora) '62-Rock Hlldson, Burl Im. 4:00 1J ·"Tiie lnttms" (dr1) '62-Cliff 0 .. lttadlloust lflfllb" (dr1) 'JO-.~ RobertsOn, Michael Callin, Hick H1ltn Ml)faan. Clayton Jatkscn. Adams. 12:00 0 "She11tfl1i" (dra) 'l~u1u 4:30 00 S.1111 n IOAM Nst111 BoJI[, Loretta Youn1. "30 Dly Q) (() "Ut "' Mn Write My [pt. PrlllUSs" (com) '34-C.llJ G11n tap•~ P•rt I (dr1) ·~url Ive' $flVll S1dn8)'. Shelley W'LRttu. KOCE TELEVISION LOG Li ten to Landel's U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY He ILAD1£S AHO GDLDl!H AGERSl-O"l"H "TIL 2:00 ... M. "JESUS CHlllST SUPEllSTAI"" "HAROLD AHO MAUDI!" itill 111 Colorl AOtli~ ....._ .. ...,,...,.jl>fllc • "'""' "Lf $1:)( SHOP" J•ck Lem!TIOll "AVANTI" .. 111111 Ctl«I (X) l.lllrtf!Jt-OUwllt' "SLIUTM" "'HAART81t!Ak ICll>" 8t lll h1 Ctltfl l,GI t "'l'MI OUTSIOI MA.M" .. Ill 111 c•1 ,,.., Htl'YWl'I "DON'T LOOK IH THI 8AllMIMT" "TALIS WITHISS MAI> NU S" aotll 111 c.r1 (l"J ........... "TMI MTIM1f11" .. ,..,.y f' ~IM, IAM" ...... t f1'91 • ·movie so far th i's Year'' -S1enhen F'•be• • • fi4EW YORK TIMES ,r.~ . <>I.e. :___ . -W""" If .,.._.u..youn !Kr · • U:O.UMVI OIANGI COUHTT fHOACHIMN1' WllKDot.YS • 71JO • f:30 SAf. SUN. 1:30 • J;JO • S:)O • 7:JO • t:JO ~ ' - SHOWING NOW!· CALL THEATRE FOR RICMAAO DREYF USS RONNY HOWARD I PAUL LE MAT MQrl •• Frl. 1:l).9:JI I sa1.Svn.1:JD..J:J1 s: J0.1: J0.9 :30 m~~s.l.f'.J!za I ~$&~·'''' .... ""',,...., __ ... _. TIME & POLICY! lliiiii~~-~~~·-1022iii·~~;;.;;~;;;;.;~iiiiiiiiiil~=-- • • " -I lo"cel" 4W. ... , ... ·-· 111""4070 YUl ..,,... O .IMll1 llOl.a ..,....,._ WISlWOllD I"! 50YLENT GlllN !NI $•~ oi..· , ...... "' .. .-i.-.1 ct.oJ t•l ·2•0l _.._... ___ _ THE WAY WI Will • .. _ .. ' ' • I l I , .... '· l'i>i • j i" ,, ' 1 >.• f .. -· . ,. • I ~ • i '' "· : ~. J ' • ' . ' ' . ·Lag1111a • . · YOL 66. NO. 311, 7 SECTIONS, Ii 2 PAGES . . --- • _Ille ' • .JAs1111na Vote ' : Water, ·Sanitary -Incumbents 'In' ' 'All envtronmentallst bid died on the """ ~y . .. LlguDI Beath and 8autlt LaguDI voters returned in- Ctl!lbenta to office In the local water dlilrtct and ~tary hoard elections. the ~ Beach .Countr' Water ct, voters elected Paul K. Beemer, red R. Haitle, and Paul W . W.tmnan.-ln the South LaguDI 8anltary District, tlie three 1eats up for electJon were lllled by P. Norman Anderson, Harold f.dwanla and Charlea ~etty. • In the llouth ·Coast' County Water *. * *'·. foters Back Prap.·on~ In County CM .. o.ity ...... I By JACK BROBAb ' 0ranao bfmty Yolon w t ilcaimt the 1tatewtdo tide, llYllll -. 1 .. -..... ---Tt '-1· ~ ; •• Wiii\ .. .... lnllll ... !,al 11••t1ud1 ID dlo,.......,., ~ jn,' the .... .... t•,llt f•vortmc11 --!Dal· -t aml ... ..,. ....... Tbe .Iola) -.... ........t ., the ·-..... · ,.... tu reduelian lnltlaUve, becked bj'Gete1w e.uld Reagon ... In the Nlawlde wte bf I 54 to 41 ,percent '"""1n hued on Incomplete returnl. Pnlpoe!Uon I would have limlled the atate taxes to a gradually declining pen:eatage of California -1 In· 40me. 1be state income tax: would have lito cut lmmedlltely b~ 7.5 pen:enL '~ 11111 San Di.,gO Countleo were the only populoul counties In the stale tO J1vvr the constitutional amenifment, .... 11111-nplele reluml. .•:Thi -CllTled In only 11 of Caltlonila't 51 CQlllllies. Besides Orange pd San Die~. they incllMled Alpine, Mio. Cflaveras, Imperial, Lake, Mono, fblerej, NeYada, 11111 San l!elllto. • Orlnge County voten also balloted ., condldates In 22 opedal districts, I). of them ID the Orail(e Coast area, With ~ genenlly returned to ~.et Voten Dnld mtcbcoclt .all toUDIY voting wu heeviest In the ~· Coast area . citie1 of Newport jlalch, 11111 Clemente, Leguaa llelch ~ Inlne. ~ bid predlded a countywicle • of Z5 to 50 ~ Tbe couta1 <itleo bid penieatages ranging from f7 jleMDl'tO more thin 50 percent. .. '* * * Smith,. M~Kenney .. . ~amed to Board .. "'-· : ... Three Arch, ,,., residents elected two _, ·to the hoard of the Community !l!ofvlceo Dtatriol 1'lles<taY. Cloe In· ~bentwN'<leluted. : J;1ected were William Smith, an In· tunbegl,(1111 ~) 11111 Jack Mckenney Air_ votes). Jim O'Connor received 203 !!'£;.Community Servi<;!' distrjd pro- ~ publlc -lis and ...utlty service~ ~the private SOuth Lquna community. • District, two positions were rilled by 1bomas Brooks and P" N o r m a n Anderson. In the Laguna Beach e I e c t I o n challengen who primarily campaigned on environmental issues lost by about a 3-2 nuuiin while _ in two races in South Laguna, environmentalists were rebuffed by a 2-1 vote. Figures lndlcaied that about hall the registered voten in the two districts exerciSed their right to vote, although the total number of. ballots cast was not yet·avallable from. the re~trar:"° A breakdown of candid8teS . and vOtes ls as follows: - LlguDI Beach County Water District Beamer, S,244 Hastie, 3,137 Waterman, 3,082 Frances Engelhardt, 2,242 Stanley Hietala, 2,177 Gwynne Klrkpatrick,.2,07f . ., South Laguu Sanitary District Andenon, 1,357 Edward&, '1,$71 Petiy, 1,112 LoreU Loqc; 1113 Joo tfeltei:. Sii Barbara -. 125 llOWani 11opt1m, m -CoS County Wiier Dlatrtct llr!ooim.l.ftl ~!-Ann a.ri$ip11, '112 Loroll L<Jas, 72& The totata·are uoolficial returns. * * * Orange County Voting Results Lisred Today Here ar~ final Orange C'.ounty returns from 1,351 precincts lncludllig absentee votes. Bold face name indicates can- didates elected. Proposition t : Yes, 189~; No, 129,648. Coxta Mes1 Sanitary District: '11 of VI precincts. Elect three. EW1 Porter, 11Jl5 Kenn Rlm, u,m C. 1'otdier Wlmll, 11,111 Dale~. 7,6fl Caplstrlno Sanitary District: 10 of IQ prec:lncta. EleCI two . ftibert ...... , ,157 Al Garllntlbouse, 553 La _ _,_,'" • William Smith, 3'7 j James .Tenny10D, 40S South LlguDI Sanitary Di•trict : 10 of 10 prec:lncta. Elect three . -Edwards, 1,111 • Cllll'lel Petty, 1,JIZ · P. N.-.ma Anderson, 1,357 Barbara Helser, 525 Dr. Joo Helser, 516 Howard Hopkill!, '116 Lorell Long, 603 Flllllitaln Valloy School District: 33 or 33 precincts. Elect one. Kafn·Ackley, 3,441 Donald Frank, 3,345 Stephen Held, 1,449 Kril 1191genkamp, 073 Helen Schoelul, 542 City of J1unlington Beach: IS! of 137 (See RESULTS, Pqe l) JUST TWO CALLS SOLD TELEVISION :;~More Prop. I . . ' . ~ ~'Stories Page 7 d1ly reallOil II toot lwo oalls to sell I ' the "oldie but IO<Jdlii" TV Mi in lhl fol· ' .. Volen rejected Gov. Ronald · ! J1e11 .. ·1 tali llmltauon IDltlaUve . ; Iii 1 bltUe which pitied the ,• go .. mor against the mOll powerful • ". Democrat In tbe atate ·legislature, • A11emblym1n Bob,Morettl. Resctloos of state leflders, com· '"' menta from the governor and • Ma<tttl{ Sin Dltgo and Son Jote . , ...,.,_Ind I ....... analysts · •of tlie ,pro~Uon are located on , 'Pasr todlf· -' . 1. .. . ' • Jowinc ad 1' that the tint caller failed to come arxl loot at t.be merch1Dd1se lftet pnllilialng to ... II). Here'• the Id: ZENml TV with 13 ltichea of aloriOlll -" wilte pic-ture. An old!• bul p.die. Great for tld'1 room. '2$. or! (Phone No.) • The aecond caller did come by -Ind buy. Wiien }'Oii're kmlng for mults, look In the clusified adverttalng secUou ol the Delly Pilot. The direct Une to re- sults ta-. ' • • • ORANGE COUNT'I:, CALIFORNIA . ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 ' .. -. • Jla••~ ,Jt .It A'li .• ~ ,'··. f, .~ ., f' .• ' ' • ! ~ ', • ~ -/':"'I j • j Orange .coast.~ge art le:ll'her Wjlllam O. Pa~ bolds ancient .Z.potec lndlan rain gods 'wblChc~ .conj~ up .. tbe clouds 12. out of l)litiiiies. ~ 1'ill p...," GO Of the gods outside Nov. l4 ind piorit· ises'·rain·b~ noon the next day. Thi! is 11ayne'•%!11'1 railbi181M& try. He'll. Jea~'<>ci; i1! JUll•·lo conti!lue ""'becilogicat field Wiiili iJi Mexico, Yug01lavi1 ·and In.a ...... ' Main ._Beach Park Foes, Laguna Official$ Meet By JACK CHAPPELL Of tM DellY l"tltt St.tf Opposing sides .in legal baUle over development of . Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park met today to hash over matters COMected with the suit which'/ could delay creation of the park past summer. Resident John Gahriels brought suit against the city, the South Coast Regional Zone Regional Conservation Commission and the State Conservation Commission aUeging that the· com· mlssioal did not properly consider the city's enYironmental .impact report for the pani. He and his attorney met with the City Manager Al Theal, Mayor Rqy Holm and City Attorney Tully Seymour at City Hall. · BidJ for park construction were to be opened at 2 p.m. today. The City Council agreed to meet at 3:30 p.m. in a special e:recutive (secret) session Ill consider liUgaUon. • Regular council se.uion was set for 4:30 p.m. when the park and demoliUon of structure> on the parkland will he ' ' . consl~ered. rn addition to . Gabriels' ~ further legal action has been tbrta-eil· by Richard. Willetts,. candidate for council; who said he would seek an injunction to block demolition of structures and the asphalt parking Jot near Bentons Restaurant., · The Ga-brie1s' suit is due for a court nlHng Monday .at wllich time the judge will set a hearing date. Delays caUsed by the court · tests of the Main Beach Park permit issuance would push comtructkm into Summer months, an a·cuon the City Councif ha1 not been willing to make before. · Councilmen have indicated if con- struction cant1ot be flniShed ·before · the summer season, it appears development of the park would 'he put off another year. • Egypt, U.S. W~ l_le~11me l)iploµi~!ic Relations I • By HELEN THOMAS ,CAIRO (UPI) -Egypt and the United States agreed to resume diplomatic rela- ~~ at em~ level and ~esignated aiDbassadors to be excha'n"ged im- ~ately, the _Egyptian government an· liqolftced todly. , Tbe agreement, announced it 7 p.m. (9 a.m. ,PST), was -direct result or ~ of Stale Henry A. Kissinger's ~ talk with President Sadat • .,,.. todoy. ~A:~kl EiYPt dest&n41ec1 0r. Ashraf ~1; unlll now presldentlll i>ress ~. 11 Its fir.It amba ... dor in w--..... 11ace Cairo bl)Jh off ·rel•· Od'-11 'the be8'mllng of !lie June 1967 A111b-lxneli Wlr. In anotbel" development a Soviet weapoos alrlilt Ill Egypt 11111 Syria i'esUmM Tuesday· afler a two-day. bait, the Defense Department said today. A sp<>t<esman 'said be did bot'· lmoW wby the Soviet aiilifl was ltopped' SUndoy and Monday. " ' ' . The United states· named Herman Eilts, a · fonner ambassador •to , Saudi Arabia, as ifs ambassador in Ca.iM The government statement s a i d Ghj>rbal and Ellti will take up their . posts immediately.* ; 1 .. ~ .... Kissinger and Sadat!. beldo et 'lln• , piomptu i>"" \:onfereoce. on the .Jiwn of · the pre.tdenliJll ~ 1Iter l¥t morning ~tbig lf1d l KlAloger said, •. . • (See MIDEAS'J', hp 11 J.~cCloa~~~~ =~· Hano '.frihute .Set Siieo, ... 11tan1 "°"tary of State !or ~ ....._...,;i .llarOld Soun-A hail and .larewell get togetber honor-...., ,. 1!'9'p.s. NallilnaJ .se-1ni .\n>Old Kano on !be OQC!asion of Council, '°'1fi":',•ro"te to 1""'1 bi• res!paUOtl' lrom the 1-Beodi ~ beto~er ,;tve~ Board of Adl"!tment will be held from o/9clals. , • , • $ to I p.m. Sltllrdoy .at "Top of the the urgenl dllpatcti ol Sbco atld Sawr i 1 SUrf" in Ille ~ Ind Sand Towers, dei'$ to L!rael cime ~ a au~ '• !SSS S. Coall Highwa y. .· .--. .... ..... .. ' ' ,. ~ I ; I I: . • Rams' Coach Hel.d as Drunk .Los Angeles Rams Coach Chuck Knox has been ordered to awear Feb. 22, 1974, in West Orange Coun· ty · Judicial District Court _ for further action on drunken driving charges· filed after he was arrested in the Huntington. Beadt area. , ~'!die Richard Beacom set the date. for .court ,action_or possible . 'dispOsition ·of the allegations filed alf\'r Ca 111 o r.n i a· mghway Patrolmen halted Knox , 41, on the San Diego Freeway last March 10. . . Officers said Knox .was arrested near the intersection of the fre eway and Seventh Street and im- mediately booked into Orange Count)'. Jail . Knox, wbo gave h,is hOtne address as the outrigger Hotel, Long Beach, is free on his promise to appear. Nixon to Seek Suspension of ' Cl~g,.,,, Air Plan . · W~TON -(AP) .:_ President Nix- on will ult Congress . to temporarily saspelfd naitoriwlde clean air st8ndards a! part of a sei:Ies of steps to meet the Mgrowing. energy shortage, Rep .. John ·J. • a&odi;, (R·Ariz.), !laid today. There was also a report he would seek year- 810illld 11oyligbt Saving Time. RbOdes revealed Nixon's intention lollOwlng a briefing or congr.,.lonal le1ders by White House energy experts. · The Wblte HOWie announced Nixon will spell out his energy program in a nation- wide television-radio address at 4:30 p.m. PST. '~:C, t:!:k ~u~"r;fo~ ~~t f~~1r~~ go,.mm..t to .overri40-the riflhta now given to state govm:.mnenls to .establi•h . d•111> ,,air linHtabl"" •l>fesun\ably to etl'ltile,·f~·,i•~ ·of certain ,cle8f!1P'~ ... -.. RllodeO Mid, .however,.~~Ix1.i WH not expeCIM to ~ ••-it); Jor na· Uonwide curtanment Of t>m fr1ess hours. Nor would he seek 1uthority to im· pqse a n1Uonwlde highway speed limit of so miles per b!>ur. Rhodes said. Those proposal• have been among a number submitted to. Nixon for his CO!l· siders\ion. Hoftver, Sena te ~lajOl'lty Leader illke Mansfield of Montana ,said lower highway speed limits would be among the President's 'Proposals. - • ·TOday's Ft.al N.Y. Steeks ~ TEN CENTS · . . - ome Store Vault Bu1"glary · Connected? LODI (UPI) -Nine persons were found shot ?o death today in a rural home in a mass "execution" apparently connected with the burglary of a country store. ' , ' I j r j I , l i· The San Joaquin C.Ounty sherifr's office said the victims included four membert of the storekeeper's family, a baby sitter and her boyfriend and parents of the babysitter. Their bodies were bound and . gagged and stuUed into a closet. i.. f Two young children of the Walter Parkin family also were found shot to death on. a bed in lhe house by a roomer at the house early today. Authorities found the other seven vic-- tims, bound, gagged ilnd shot, In a clo~t. -' ~-: · -.-,.. Sherill Mlchaei ·M. Canlis said the slaying!' "look like the work of a mad- man. "All these people appear to have been executed," the Sheriff added. · Parkin, 33, and bis father, operated the United Store, a roadside market in the small community o[·Victor. -' ~ Shortly alter the bodies w e r • discovered, olficers·lound that the s8!e at the United markel bad been burglariz-, ed. The 09mmuni1Y 1' iu miles nOrtheast , · of San Franciaco. :. canus •ai~ I\ i~ 'that t!le · •lay\np were ~ wltli the·. burglary of the store. ' · The dead were liientlfied as: .::, { -Waller Parkin, :13, ·the llorekeeper ; (!lee EXECUTION, Pqe I) .' 'Super Cops' ' • ·• •\ . ' Of Anaheim " i Cite Plans ,) By WlllJAM SCHREIBER •' " Of .. Dlilr ..... ,,... ! Anaheim policemen vow to become "super cops'', citing drivers for even the most minor violation,,, if the city ~ faitS to enter good faith pay negotiations, the detective-president of the Anaheim Police Association said today. "Thia is something that 1' beiag held as a last resort, .. ' said Detective t1let Barry, APA president. "It 1' -tely an alternative that we would lite lo avoid but we aren't saying we won't : use it if we have to." 1 Barry said the APA voted Tuesday : to picket Gity Hall ·for three ·houn today and ii that doesn't bring ·the I city to the table, the alternatives wilt 1 be. put into action. . Barry said the "super cop" idea was I put forward at the rally Tuesday by 1 APA attorney Stephen Solomon. ! He said the lawyer suggested officers : \ on patrol pull drivers over for any I · viola tion, however minor, and then m.: spect their cars for any other violations ~ of vehicle safety codes. ! Barry admitted such zealous en~: fon::ement would amount to barra~ · of the public and he hopes it can be . avoided by the city's agreement to bargain with the officers. Anaheim policemen are the only city• (See POLICE, Pait l) OraDlle • • . , Weadter Mostly SUllD)' Thursday with lit· tie temperature change. Some late night Ind early morning low clouds along the coast. Highs in the !Os at the belches rising to the low '10s inland. INSIDE TODA\' Jot Karbo claims to be a lazy ma11. Ht only works m months • v••r. B•t he'll prol>ablr .,.Ice JS00.000 in 1913. Wllal'I hi! It· cret1 Sec Page $8. -. --.,...,.,. . °'"" ~ , .. ,, s.,.... ,.,.,. » ·-..... l)r, 19"n --II Stodl ....... IWJ T-. -.,. ·-. .............. , .. ......... • ( • ii UAJL1 l'ILUI LB II Per~eiii ·Dike· Panel-Vot.es Social Security Vp WASlUNGTON (UPD -The House W~s and Means Committee voted today to raise Social Security benefit. 11 percent nut year Instead of ,the 10 percent proposed 'Tuesday, • ' • ' The revised plalf calls for a 7 pemnt lncreue in April and the reinainder in July. , ' . The committee raised the prop0se4 boost alter voting to recon· Sider Its decision Tuesday to grant a 10 percent Increase effective In July. • The increase would be !inanced through higher payroll taxes on upper income wage earners. The in.,,me base on which Social Security is computed would be raised to $13,200, thus placing all the Increased tax burden on those making more than $10.800, the 1973 base. The bll1 is scheduled for House action next week. Stor111 Halts Getaway Officers Surround Pair Holding Family Hostage WADENA, Minn. (UPI ) -Two fugiUves who shot their way out of jail held a family of si1 hO!tage in a farmhouse circled by dozens of law enforcement officers today but a snow storm stymied the pair's getaway plans. A light plane demanded by the escaped prllODers sat at Wadena Airport with a sheriffs deputy at the controls, but swirling anow reduced visibility to less than a mile, temporarily delaying the getaway and the proml.sed release of the hostages. 'Ille fugitives, Jobn Morgan, 37, and William L. Winans, 18, escaped from the coupty jail in this northwestern Min- nesota community Monday, wounding jailer Randy Hanson. The pair then went to the farm of Elmer Wegscheid at ti p.m. Tuesday and have kept Wegacheld, his wlle and their low' teen· age children hostage while·· more than 50 local and state officers and FBI agents llurrounded the hou.se. They demanded a light plane be made available at dawn for a getaway from the airport, located about three miles from the white frame fannhouse. 'Dispatcher Bob Robins sald the agree. ment wu reached when Cass County attorney John Plattner met with Morgan and Winans early today. Plattner said the fugiUves asked for the aircran and demanded that two parachutes, two pup tents, two football helmets and fll'St aid supplies be loaded aboard the light plane. Newsman Rick Ol!On of WCOO.FM in Minneapolis was able to place a telephone call through to the fugitives, and talked to Morgan and his hostage, uuhlic H~arings i Open Space . ~t in Laguna seven public bearings including those on the Open Space and Conservation elements of the city general plan are 9C'hedu1ed for airing tonight at the Laguna Beach City Council meeting. The hearlniJ will start at 7:30 p.m. and if not completed will carry over to the council's Nov. 28 J11eeting. In addition to the general plan elements, the council wiJl consider: -Planning commission recom· mendations for a :JG.unit housing tract on 11 acres below Top of the World, across Park Avenue from Thurston Intermediate School. -An appeal from a board of ad· justment denial on a variance for in- adequate vehicle access to an Arch Beach Helght.t building site. -Ao appeal from a board of ad- justment denial of the design for a four-unit apartment building at 33> N. Coast Highway. -Annexation and preioning of two parcels in Laguna canyon. OUN•I COAST LS DAILY PILOT I Wegacheld, , before police began In· terceptlng calls. Morgan refused to discuss demands with Olson, but told the reporter the law wu "cooperating the best they can." He saJd be hoped negotiations would be successful because "l don't want ·this family hurt, 1 don't want to get hurt and I don't want the people outside -police -lo get hurt." Wegscheid aald none of his family had been harmed. "Other than his (Morgan's) original grand entry there has been no violence no force or no guns pointed," Wepcheid. said. When asked what they did most of the night, Wegscheld replied, "Drank a lot of coffee." Wegscheld said he decided th.,,, WU "no need to sit and glare at b1m (Morgan) so he In turn would have to.Jit ·and glare at me so we ·b.ecame soclabie-anc1 gontcquillnted." · · · He said he thought his famUy would be safe as long aa: the fugitive!' demands are met. He also expressed belief that the two meil would be flexible In any deadlines they issued to police. 11Provislona may be requested that were not available during the night " was ooe possibility Wegscheld listed .;.. a 5 a.m. PST deadline for takeoff passed. "ll could be 7 o'clock Sunday 1f tbft11 the way It developed," he sald. Morgan was held for first-degree murder in the Wadena County Jan in connection with the deatM of two persons near Brainerd, Minn. this summer. Winsns had been In jail on a burglary charge. Autborilles said Morgan escaped from a Ma.ssa~usetts penal institutJoilal at Spring(leill this year. ' ' 1 FromP-.el POLICE • • • em ployes who have not come to contract ter ms. Among other things, they want a seven percent pay hike now and another seven percent hike Jn April that will put them at the top of the list in Orange C'.olmty. The city has offered a hike of 6. 75 percent now and s percent next year. The APA also oppposes the city 's offer of a two-year contract and claims the city's offer of fringe benefits such as educational incentive pay ls in· adequate. The picketing demonstration was to have started just before noon today and run through mid-afternoon, ac· cording to Barry. He said he think• It will be the first such protest by lawmen in Orange County history. Also at issue in the dispute ls an APA contention that the city Is deliberately trying to ruin the associa· lion's bargaining power by refusing to meet and confer with .it a!I required by state law. Solomon has filed a $46 million claim for damages against the city aod some of its officials because of the refu.sal to bargain with APA leaders. City officials deny the charges in Solomon's lawsuit, saying they have been meeting with offictrs since August over the pay dispute. The city also den ies threatening puWtive action against Solomon and APA negoUator earl Hattman, a patrolman. Building Permits Down $200,000 In Laguna Beach . The Laguna Beach deportment of plan- ning and development issued 52 permJts for an estimated $.192,888 ln l!Onltruction during October, down nearly $200,000 from the coollructlon value during October 1972. However, the year to date total for construction shows city development nearly $3 million ahead of lut year, during the same period. During October, seven pennltl worth $235,000 were Issued for single family residences. Commercial COOltnlctlon ac· counted for '68,000 worth of wort and swimming pools (5) fences and watl s (18) and a new garage totalled '31,000. Seventttn permltA were Issued for commercial alterations and ldd!Uona worth $56,000 and mJscellaneous permits Including one for an a.nteM' ACOOUnted for the remainder . ' Sec.retary For Nixon • . ~a Teftj~y WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Role Mary Woods, President N.ixoa11 p e r 1 o n a I secretary rot mqre ttwt !Kl yeara, will tasU!y In the Watergate tlpes hearings , poosjbly by Thuisday, White House lawyers said today. Douglas Parker, aae of tbe attorMys for the President aaslgned to the he•"', lngs on the status of the tapeo of Nixon's GOP USE OF GRANTS QUESTIONED. Story, P ... 4 PRESIDENT USES, ABUSES NEWS MEDIA-Analysis, P1go I Watereate conversaUons, aald no ob- jection would be made to her testimony, on!ered Tuesday by Judge John J. Slrica. Slrlca O<deted, her c:al1fd Iller .other wi-rivealed lhe '"'4 ioveral of . the lapel In her pooHosJon. UnUI thlil moinlng, the White HOllle had not Indicated whether Miii woooa. would be allowed to testily. A White House assistant, Stephen Bull revesled Tuelday that Miss Wooda hu had possession of eight Watergate tapes since late September. On that weekend at camp David, Md,. she wu said to have began tramcriblng conversations on the tapes. Miss Woods was given six more tapes to tramcribe two days ago, Slrtca wu told. At the opening o! the thin! dsy of hearings on the tapes this morning, Slrlca reoutllned his three key ob- jectives: -To establish the chaln of possession of the tape recordings, -To find out bow they were guarded IDil wbo had access to them. ' -To ucertaJn the reuons that might e>plaln the DOIHllstence o! tapes of two Watergate-related cooveraatlons by the PresidenL ' . , Sirica saHr testimony on reuons for the absence of ta~ for the two con-· venations 0 may well be the most im- portant and conclusive part of these bearings. •• At Issue are Watergate-..tated con- verstaioOI Nil<on had with John N. Mitchell June 20, 1972, thl<e dsys after the bugging ""°'ts, and with John W, Dean m oo April 15, both originally tbollght to have been taped on an automatic recording system In place at the time. Nixon two weeks ago bowed to court onlers and agreed to ll1llTt!nder them and "ven other taped conversa.Uons. But the White House announced later the two tapes did not exist -the Mitchen _conversation becauae It was made !nm 'a telephooe not pluqed Into the sy1tem and the Dean meetln1 because the tape ran out. Frot11 P .. el MIDEAST ••• "W~ are moving towards peace." Sadat said, "I agree with him" and when asked by a reporter "How rapidly towards peace?" be replied, "For myself it would be immediately." But there was no answer from either man oo whether they actually settled the Middle East crisis. Klsslnpr was to fly late to Amman for talks with Jordan's King Hussein. But an official Israeli m 11 J t a r y spokesman charged that Egypt was preparing Its forces to resume the war. Both Syria and Israel reported artillery duels along the Golan He(Jhla today and there were minor cluhea along the Suez canal front where the !tmlof· ficial Middle East News Agency said the Egyptian armed forces had been placed in an eltreme state of alert. 1be Israeli spokesman said It would be up to Prime Minister Golda Meir's governm!llt to decide whether the Egyp- tian buildup warranted a preemptive slrike. A government spokesman said the Cabinet might meet later In the evening but had not been in session yet. Mrs. 1'-teir and her cabinet decided against a preemptive strike Oct. 6, the day the war started,_ aad came under strong public criticism from opponents who said Egyptian and Syrian gains, and heavy Israeli IO!tel, could have been prevented. FromPqel EXECUTION • • • and owner of the ..,,000 home where the kllllngs occumcl. -Parkin'• wife, JoaMe, 31. -Lisa Psrkln, 11 , and Robert, t, the two children whole bodie5 were found on l bed In the large muter bedroom ol the home. -Debbie Earl, It, the baby sitter, who lived a hall mile down the· road from the Parkin home. -Richan! A. Earl, and his wile, Wanda, pa,..ta of the i..bysltter. Ricky Earl, 15, Debbie'• bnither. -Mark Lang, 211, Lodi, Debbie's boyfriehd. I The mus slaying 1VU discover..t by carol Jenkins, 18, wbo worked In lh• _hr~ •tore and lived wltll the family, The Parkins r<eenUy moved Into lhelr lar1e, ranch•tyle ho.., In Victor, two mtl". eul of Lndl, In Calilomla'a rich vlneyanl country of the San Joaqllln Valley . Shertff'a officers aealed oil the area and be(an • search for clues. , ..... ,..,el RESUL~ ; . ., preelncta: . "'""' ~ Yea, 11,llt, Nt, 1$,111 i'loP-B. Yea, 1.-,.fllo, llM! P1oP-C: y,., U.-, Nt, ll,ltl • W•ter District -, ' ' Saddlehac~· Vote!---. -~: • OKs Incumbents • ' Snyder's unsuccesalul bid for a~ tonhlp wu pirt of a COlllllY-wtde Laguna Beach County Water District : 18 of II pr«lncts. Elect three. . • Incumbents were elected for oew (~· year tenns In all three Slddlebick 1 Valley Water District elections TuWiay. ln au three, only landowners voted, )'ith oqo vote aliotted for eac;)I dollar of 11se....i yJl"'tlon on their holdings. by environmentalists to Ml a voice water and sanitary dlslrlct declslor>a• Snyder Is president of the Or-Count~ Envf1'9Mlental Coalltloo. : Pul Beemer, JJM: Alfred JJ11tie, i,Iri P1alW1tm11ao,I ... Frances Encslhardt, l,!O Stan Hietala, 1,177 Gwynne Klrilpetrlck, 1,014 Costa Mess County Water 25 of 25 precincts. Elect one. Alvta Plakley, l,ltl Da1e Secord, 1,593 South Coast County Water District: Distrkl: ' Moultai>Ntpel "lt'ater District totals lrom1~ 311 pr~ Nbimed the three W.hng diroCton ii lollowi: Robert Aldrich -14,576,IOO 'lbomu Beauchamp -21,182,9119 Larry Li10lte -lt,10"'505 Eugene Watson -3,557,918. <=Jr! Kymla, general manager of the Moullnn-Nl1Uel district, said the biggest landownen, the Mission Viejo Company and AVCO c.ommwlity Developers, both voted at one precinct -the Montanoso Recreation Center in Mission Viejo. 12 of IJ predncts. Elect '"· 'l\tmll ..... , 1,711 .. , Some three million votes were cast by the "Mission Viejo Company. AVCO was allotted close to four million. P. Norma"---1,111 Ann Christoph, '121 Lorell Long, 728 Moulton-Niguel Water District: 31 of 311 precincts. Elect three. -Aldrtdt, ll,m,111 '11MtlllM Beud!'•mPi 14.m,m Larry Lllolle, 13,111,Mi Eugene Watson, S,557,111 Loo AUsos Water District: t of I precincts. Elect two. W. J. Mc![oy, T,llt,111 Kiri llod1, 1,111,111 Robert Snyder, 111,151 El Toro Water District: 13 ol IS preclncts.-Elect two. ' Joa ,...,., 11,111,111 Hep Walbr, lt,W,m Ha17Y SlamkoWlkt, l,GO~l'IU Irvine Ranch Wiler lllatrict: 11 proclndl. Elect lour. Gerald Cboyke, 1,1~ Elwood Cl'llldall, fl,IH.Cll George Bemer, 111.t'll' Anrua Duncan, 1511,111'1 Jerry Frey, I,4U,6IO RonaJd Luol, 2,llt,065 Lawrence M~. lll,ZICI Cbarla Olfwr, 11,111,RI Cary Rasmussen, 614,7$8 C. Onille RefaUnll, 'll,Jlt,tcl Robert West l ,111,0IO -tu coliedor-tr .. surer: Warra Fb, 11.-..a Frank Godoy, 1,951,487 11 of ~~'!se .~\m4 ·S02nd SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ..,.... old man hecamt the IOlnd lmml llilclde oil the Gol4eu Gale 1!11ds• Jn a fatal 1eap Tuelldiy, the eout auan1 111d. His name was withheld pendlnc notlllca· tlon ol relaUves. Election Lost By One Vot.e NIPOMO (UPI) -Fir lack of a sinlle vote, a IZG0,000 water -Issue failed to pass in Tuelday 's electlon. With 1611 percent apprml needed, the vote on the meuure .... '1111 lot and 104 op1nll - a pereentage ol 111.55, One mon yes vote would have given the iS1Ue the necessary H pen:ent margin. Kymla said an Bverace usessed valua· lion of a single homeowner In the district was 123.000, or 22,000 votes. Jn the J! precincts of the El Toro Water District, the two incumbents were elected {18 follows : John Toups -18,1193,335 Hugh Walker -19,211,575 Harry Slamlcowski -1,001,170. Largest voting blocs In the El Toro Water District were cast by the Mutual Associations and the Goldtn Rain Foun- dation ol Laguna Hills governing Leisure Worl~. Golden'Raln had lt5,460, votes. The First Laguna HUis Mu tual con- trolled some eight mllllon voles, the Second Laguna HUis Mutual had 3.7 million. 'nle third mutual, a con- dominium cornplei:, ls: set up on the bull of one person, one vote. I,,. Allsos Water District roconled tho following totals from Its sil< precincts: W. J. McK1y -7,00ll,S711 Kari Rodi -8,888,:142 Robert Snyder ~ 181,15L Newport Beach ·Pilot's Alive \:-Despite . Tale ~· It was one or Mark Twain's tales labout Tom Sawyer and H1lcl:leberry Finn fimereJn the two scampm retwned from ln adventur< to find i funeral JIOing on. Into the s.dl loft they mpt and ·1~tched their own eulo&les being &1V011. Dean Banks of Newport Beach could ldentlly with the legendary characters. In a pre-Hallo-.i sloly about ~ places In Laguns Be1ch, BIDka wu Incorrectly named aa a filer w!lo crubed Into the ocean off Ll&llna Beach and clled In the early 1930s. . Actually, Banks watched from the shore when Dick Dodds, a wealthy sportmlan, crashed into the water off Seal Rock In Laguna. He liter rowed out and retrieved Dodds' body. TUesday, a real live BaW said that he had obouved Dodds fly around the 750 foot runway at Floren<o Dame's home near where McKnight drive is now and then 1pinout In hla Taper-wing Waco aircraft. "He llJWl right Into the ocean. It killed him deader than 1 mackerel," Banks aald. A Oler hlmsell, Banks said he had landed at the Laguna field severs! times. He recaUed that "Pancho" Barnes was one of the earliest women filers . Now 18 yesn ol age, Banks is ln the pll!f.ic manufacturing and molding business In Pasadena . ' . . ' . Laguna High \ Noise Mulled 'Sometime' ., . . Ask prindpol Donsld H1ustit lhoal ~ traffic noise problems at 1.a...,. Beach High School and he'll tell you tha atory of the math student and her mother. ' It see1111 the mother went to opell house, met the math teacher, am. U1tft returned home. ·~ "1bat sw'e ls a nice man yOU haft for math," mother told dauchter. . "I wouldn't know. I've never heald him," daughter told mother. ·- The anecdote belles what Hau;llt re<e11tly tenned "a very serioul ~ lem" at the 1,100 student campull. The problem ls Part Avenue, 11t111 fmway" u Haught calls It, which """' between the north and aoutb cempulfl of the high school. Clusnioms lacing onto Psrk are llil). jected to automobile nolM thra"'""8 the lchoolday, The nolio la port1ca1a1f1 bad as vrhicles accelerate from tbe stoplight located •lop& Part, llaull\I said. Last yesr, the school dlllrlct coiri. mluloned a stuczy on nolao 1,..ta tn the clauroo1111. Siiund operta foomd lliit as long u tbe classroom wlndowl ...,. cl03ed, the noise level was toltrable. ' "But they forget that --are _. between 30 and 40 ~ of the lchool year," Haueht told pi, school boanl this week. Haught said tho traffic rscket hai brought complalntl from pareala. Iii caUed the noise "notlcublo a"' detrimental." 'Special Child' ., Program Set '' • ' .. "The Special Child" wlil be 1111 ·: IUbltct of -1-'lllundq:' nlf!bl Jn tbe loolth -ti •'' six1>11't sympoolum at UC lrYlne"" on •'11te Community 73.0 ,, .. , The\ sympoolwn la b t In l ' p ...... ted by the Junior 1apt•·'. of Newport Harbor In coojuDCllal!" with UCJ. 'nlundoJ'1 -ge11 .. · under WIY at 7:SO p.m. In Room'•' 174 of UCI '• Computer Sdtncei'' Bulldlng, It Is open to the pubUC'" without charge. -'-·' Don Hout, wlatant lllperln- tendent for lnllructlooal oenlm1,: of the Newport·M,.. Unified Scboo1 District, wt1I lead a p I D t I dillCUllion on the spoclal cblld. ID' · addition, Psul Riordan, -•. director of career developmel ., education for the Slilla ADa lllltllad ": School District, wt11 dlacusa tbe · future of special educatlcll lrl•,. Orange County. .,;. " 21.95 to 34.95 Racquetball Racquets-7.95 to 37.95 " ' Sleeve Y·Neck Acryt Sweaters-4.95 Wilson-Davis-Bancroft-Carcia Tennis Dresses · Tennis Rackets-4.95 to 58.11 • . Table Tennis Paddles-95c ta U5 Men's & Boys' Tellis Sllarts-5.95 ta 16.95 Dart Boards & Darts I I· Men's & Boys' Tms SllitH.50 to 9.00 Shufflebaanl Sets ' of; l " . ' • • Mia's Tiiiis Sllles-8.95 to 18.95 Skate Boards & Mells \ I I.Ills T• Sllon-7.95 to 19.95 lmk-f•lfils Basebll In Up Jacbts--8.95 & 7.95 Slee~lll &acs Ba PICb " " . Blkes-Parts-lhl-Tllll r YlnltY ~n's Jackets-37.1,5 ... .!• ll11lled Sweatsll~ Wllll Zlpper-6.95 bcktt Sb_. C,. hib-Tra Pitts-Swat Sax WIHR D111l1p r.Tlllllllllls-7.llllr r ~ • 'If I t .. .; 4 " ., put AP ori vlo < "' ' • .,, • • . " • I ' . - Saddlehaek -. ·Today's Final --· N. Y. Steeb : .yo( 66, NO. 311, 6 SliCTIONS, 100 PAGES ' r ORANGE 9ouNTY. CALIFORN!I\ . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 TEN CEN!S. · j . ' . . . -.. ~fifurtle Rock Candidates Win Water .Election. . ' ; ;. BJ GllPRGE LEIDAL Of ttlt a..l!r Pltlt lttlf CljidldalOt from TUrtle Rock swept -dlroctorshlps in the Irvine Ranch w...-lllltrlct elecUoo Tuesday in which UC !..-and Irvine Company vote bloal elllbllshed the clear victors. JllnaJ tallies of all 18 voting precincts -!be_ following w!Mers: DIRECrOlll.: • , Elwood Crandall, 67,616,426 Omrles Oliver, 66,120,611 _ C. Orville Reinbardt, 73,339,441 ' . ' • • . . . :.-r J .., • F Anaheim ' Police • Make Tlire ats •• fn Pay Dispute .. By WIUJAM SCHREIBER 1 Of ... 0.llY Pli.t StMf .~helm policemen vow to become u~ cops". citing drivers for even tht most minor 'ViOtations, 1 if the city !&ill to enter 1toocfflilll pay negotiations, t1pt dete<Uve-presidenl ot the Anaheim Nlice ASsoctation said today. ~'This is something that Is being Held ai' a last resort," said Detective Chet Barry, APA president. "It is definitely an alternaUve that we would ~e to avoid but we aren't aay\ng we'"won't me It If we hive to," . lla!Ty aa1d the APA voted Tueoday to-picket City HBll for ~ee hours today llld If !hat doeSll'I bring· the city 14 ·t11e table, the allematives win be put into action. ~ aaJd the ''.super rop" idea was put • for)'ard at the raDy Tueoday by APA attorney Stephen Solomon. ff~ 41ld the lawyer iuigested officers ori patrol pull driveri '. over for any violation, be'wever minor, and then in· IPIC1: their can for any other violations Qt vO!ilcle safety cl>des. Barry admitted suejJ µalol\fl en- fori:emeat would amouot·lo barrassment 41 the pub~ and he )>opes it can be avoided by tJie city'• agreemepl lo • (See l'OLICE, l'l(e ZJ , Cout ,.• • • Weather " . Moojty sunny 'l!iundly with lit· · , l}t temperature change. Some late • nllbt and early momlli8 low cloadll , along lhe coast. ffighs in the 80I al . , lhe'beaches rtsb!I to lht low '1911 : lnlllld. -J= INSJD~ TODA l' J0t K orbo c:laimi to be a iaztl • mmo. He o1llr -ks tb: !llO!ltll• a rear. But hf1f probiiblr make • 1500,000 in 1978. Whafs hu se- • cretl See Popr 86. ' -,~...-...: • L.M....... IJ ~ 7,14 • • C:llltln )I i'.:!'!"" ..-m ~ ;;;.;"" ''" ' l-1'•ISI .. ~ • ,.._ IN1 ......... , 1 ...... .... ••• t4 ... .-. . i I ,. r -ASSESSOR ·TA'X COLLECTOR- TREASURER: Warren Fix, 85,386,'49 Fix defeated c;andid•le Ftank Godoy of University Park by a margin of 63 mlllion votes. ~ With 50 millloo votes asaigned to the Irvine Co111pany and ah unknown lllllOUlll to UC!, margins lletween winnen and losers were gener1lly at leut 80 million votes. In order of nuplber .of popular votes obtained, here are the trailing can- didates: . ' JleSlgned -,.Girald Qlo;ke, . ··-~ ~' ' !,llZ,1185; IRWD eleCtii!l ~ foe aoil !Ormer lrYbie ~ Commlalon Chairman R.bert Welli(J;Ill,aeti, and . -c. Luol,i,qt;ou, , . Othen all re<elved'km u.n l.5.mWlon votes lolal in M -In'. wblcli ooe dollar's Wortlfiof iaretted vah&atloo ol land ownecl~iillliill voters to -one vote. •. . Gotmtlog ~ aji!li~ther publlc>land owned ~µ,~ !!OJ,~~ly counted in the· ballot ~~:W!81#, there might - have 4~ a.·totat ol 136 million votes Casi Tueaday. Reinbardl, who b pbyslcal plant ad· mhiiltrator for UCI, appeared to have draWD 1 the support of maf!Y resident • voten. · u well .. UC! and the Irvine Co_,iy, The 1"4 graduate of the UDiverJity of Illilli>ll b a rogiltered civil engineer and earned a maaler ol acleiice degree in 1938 from the U.S.' Navy graduate school 'al Jolooterey. He and his wile Donna live at 11335 Sierra Inez, Turtle Rock. They have two 'children: ' * * * ; Oliver, of 5011 A1eorn Lane, Turtle. Roe'k, ii Western Regional Sa I es Mahager for Horiba Instruments Inc. of Irvine. The fll111 manufactures water quality lnatruments. Oliver is a graduate of Georgia Tech and earned a master of business ad- rnlnlstratlon degree at Cal Western University in 1967. He and his wife 1.-0uise, "Lolly" have four children, Deana, 12, Gary, ·11, Susan, 9, and Eric, ~ . Fil', a . resident of Corona del , Mar ls the IRWD current treasurer and serves as comptroller of the Irvine Com· pany. " Crandall, of 19181 Croyden Terrace, Turtle Rock, is 42. He holds a.bachelor's . degree from the Uiliversity of Utah where he also earned a doctor of laws degree. He is manager of the Birch Street office of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce Fenner and Smith ln Newport aetlch. ' Crandall ran as an incumbent. ' The new directors, Reinhardt and. Oliver will join the IRWD bo8nl at . its next meeting in mid-November. · * County Backs 'I' V Qt.ers . Buck Statewide 'No ' Trend • P erjury Hinted 1 · In Allegations. Agaillst Ford · · -. w ASHfflaToN (UPI) -The chainiian · of the SeNite Rules Committee said today tbe author of a book ·coniainlng allegations against vice presid~Ual nominee Gerald R. Ford made' cha.Dges in his testirjlony and a question of per- . .... .. .., I~ said Egypt deslP:!'led Dr. Asbraf Ghorbal, until now , ~al i>l'"8' adviser, as its · flrst . ,.......,.,r in Washingtol\, since Cairo1 bnR Glf rela- tions at the' begiiinlng of ~ June lllrl Arat>-Israell war. ·Slate ~t. ..,...," Robert J. McClook<y anilauocod tliat JoaeolJ Sisco, assistant secretary of State lrx Near Eastern affairai ·and Harold Saun- ders, m't"'ber of lbe U.S. National Se- curitr Cl*ncil, ·were en route· to Iarael to di9CUss some· "ideas" 'developtd ln C81ro beiw.en Kl!iiinge<"and Ell'i>tJan oi(td,als. ' • ' -~: .!.·~ .. : The urg111t dbpatd{ ol 'Sisoo ana>saun- derr to Israel came 815 i surprile1' In -r development a s..tet weapam airlift to ~Egypf'" and Syri·a res,umed Tuesday a!ter a Jwo.aay hall, lbe Deleme Department said today. A ~ said he i!id'not. lo»w why the SO¥ie£ airlift was stopped Sunday ·and~y. • The United States named Herman Eilts, a fonner .. ambassador to Saudi. Arabia, as its am~ador in cairo., 'lbe government ,statement a aid Gborbal and Eilts will lake up their poets. lmmedlalely. By JACK BROBACK Of .. D9ltr l"llet ,..,. Orange County voters went against lbe statewide ·Ude, giving Propolltlon 1 an almost 80 percept favorable vote Tuesda • ''. '.' .:~,,wwJ:MjQ nr'Jll• ,Jrom an · 1;351 precincts ID unofficial tally in, . !he vote was 1891• favOtine · Ufe · con- stitutional .-eni and 129;141 op-. poSed; Ttie totartumout was 45 poC001t ol the regilten!d voten. . The lalt reduction initiative, backed by Governor RoMkt Reagoni..t in the · stateWide ~ l!Y a 54 Iii ·~ ~pefi:ent Ni ne PetsO,,S LODf ' (VP!) -Nhie '~ _.. fOOmd. 'at ~ ~iii. ~ tD a ?ura1 home in a,... "~ apparently CODDOCled witb the. bur1WY ol a COWJlry store.' The-Son·JGeqmn Coanty sl!rif'• office aaid Ille v'lct!ms · lncluded .f0ur merni>Ors of the storo~'• fa,ini!Yc•1ba!>Y sitter and bet-boyfriend ·&lid plmlla and. a broth..-of Ille 'ba~ysltter. seveo bodlea _.. -pgged· and stuffed into cJmet. • t -• a, TWo ,...;,· dllld'ren ol the ·Walter P,arkia ,family . alao were found shot to death .... •· bed ' in lbe -)ly a roomer at the house early today. Au1';;ttie1 . said tba other JeVeD vic- lime _.. jiound, gagged and shot. Sllertlf Michael Ill. Can1is said the slayiogs •11oot like the work of a mad· man. . ~ • • ~ I• ' " !'All.~'peOple appear to have been executed," the lheriff ,added. P.-, JS, and Illa fa\l)e!;, OtJ"ral~. the Uqlted Slore, a ~ market in t1ie llllal1 emmmmiiy of Victor. Sbor!)y. , ·alter _ the bodlea w e r e ~"'· -found !hat the -at the United market bad been burglariz- ed. The 'community b 70 miles norlheast of. San Fnncisoo. ' . canu.. IBld It ~ppeared that the slay)Jip ·Were , connected -with the bu!llafy of the··-· The-~ were -Ufted aa: 1 -Walter Parkin, 33, tbe1storekeeper and-owner' of 1lbe •.ooo ·borne where · . (See EDC111'10N, Page I) jury bad arJs011. , . FollowingT a three-hour closed com-s ik h a k Cl' ~~.,., ~ ..... ~~w~~~ ~ .. '!i~r:i:v:>'. . tr·. e,· .... Y er s :. Q .. ses .. would not comment on the cootrad!ctioos but a comrhittee source said one area · ·~·. . , . . ·: -·-· centered OIJ lonner lobbyist Robert N. • · s ' ' ~f?:~i.~?:r:t~:::::;. All= Thrifty Drug tores Winter-Berger made several-allegatiOns .~ 1 • ... qainst Ford, including .the loan incidenl l, A S<iulbem callfornia strike by retail were ael ap II I Lm. ' , (See FORD,, Pa1~ II clerks against Thrifty Drug Stores bu Thrlftf"c:iincoled lit miiract Wttll. the •· . , ' apparently for<id •ii' brandies ''\"rvlng unioo, which represenb 8.!00 store cleru JUST TW 0 CAL LS , ~~e eoa;i 'communiues to •toot .their ;i.~ t::~:_i. ~r:;~ · ',;, ' "There's no ·way /Ii llal OllOD when lllml aaya the! cannot -le. With SOLD TELEV I.,IQN therearen'tanyclerb rtorunlliestorO," 1lliHlnioD storea. said a spokesman !Or the Thrifty Dnog The. finl). ,.ys It poys union wagea Only ,.. .. It took IWo , calla lo Sell tile "oldie liUt ~" TV set la ljle 'fol- lowinl ad IS that the first caller failed to come alid look at the merchlU!d!se allu prornilinl lo dD so. !lert's the ad : ZENITH TV with 23 inches of glorious black & while plo- ture. An oldie but goodle. Great !or kid's room. $25. or? (Phone "fio,) - •' The aecoqcl caller did come by -and buy. Wben you're looking for results, lciok In the classified advertising sec;tlon ol the Dail7 Pilot. The direct line to re- sulb Is 641$111. · Store In Costa llesa's Harbor Shopping of 11.13 per hour white llOIHllliOD com- Center. •. I• ' ~ ·,. pelitors must only llve up ID the A spot check of more lhan half ol mlnlnwm wage of 11.115. the Orange. Coast stores from H111Ungton The uo1an b now demanding 1 1bree Beech to EI' Toro lnday dflciooed !hat yeor c:ooiract with 1 top aalary of.14.54 all had pickeb in front and ill were per·laar aflor tbree years. " cloled to customer1. , A strike ·-· threatened Mrller tbla Kana~ spol:esnt9t .i aeveral of ,f..it agalnll lbe Sav-On ~· the stores said they bad checked most chain ,but tl!!ll wu·a~ __ ......., • of the stores in tlle .oqnty aad b!l!'led negotlal\Olll began Tuesday. • !hat the story Is tlW lame all ovor. Stom Cll ·the Orapae Coast l'Olllacled Tho strike was called late Tueoclay ~ lncludtd 1 ... In Huntlnglon lleadl, nlibt agatnst tlle Ill Soalbern C8Hfomla ooe bi Fountain Valley, two In Oosta Thrifty llorH ..,,. "'8otla-between Mesa. and one In El Toro. Motl store the company and the Retail Clerks Union spokesmen ro!Uaed ' lo CCJm!llOlll m tile bnlb down. situation. sayJni llll' comment must Picket lines In front of IDOi! 1tort1 come from the cbaln headqu1rten. .[ margin based On incomplete returns. Proposition 1 would have limited the state taxes to a gradually declining perceatage of California personal in· come. The state · income tax wouJd have • -cUt ~tely ~y 7.5 l!<rcent. Orange aiid ·San 'Diego ·Counliea """ _ the oilly P91Milous counties in the state to fawr tbe-constttutiOnaJ amedliment , ~ on incomplete returns. 'Jbe measure. carried in only 11 of .Callfornla's sa counties. Beakles Orange and . San Diego, they inCluded Alpine, Bt;ttte, Calaveras, Imperial, Lake, Mono, Monterey, Nevada, and San Beoito. .. E.~ction Lost ' -By· One Vote !t' ,! ~(UPI) ..... ~ °'"' ;-~~ian!.i ' 'bi~~' 1\Jeoda;'• elecli<lll. ·With • ~~ peeenl appn>Val needed, the vote on the measure w~llT/ for and' IOI apilllt -· 1 'Clillage of •.II. One more Yea vole would have given ·the iJaue the necessarY -percen~ m;argin. Orange Count y '• Voting Results Listed Toda y Here are ·fmal Orange County returns from 1,351 precincts includ\Jlg · absentee votes. Bold face .name indicates can- didates elect~. · · Propoalllon 1: Yes, 189,560 ; No, 129,648. Costa Mesa Sanitary District: WT of 97 precincts. Elect three. E1Us -. ll,ZSS Kerm Rima, ~070 C. TUtcber Warrt1, 11,Sli Dale Secord, 7,646 C8plstrano Saoitacy District: 10 of 10 ,precincts. Elect two . Robert Shaver, 857 Al <iarlingliouse, 553 I.iawreatt Montoya, i44 William Srillth, 347 Ja~ Tennyson, 406 South . Laguna Sanitary District : 10 of 10 precincts. Elect lhtte. Harold EdJrOrdl, 1,57& CUrla Petty, 1,112 . P. Nonu• Anderson, 1,s57 Barbara Heiaer, 525 Dr. JoG Heiler, 516 Howar<1 , Hopkins, 976 Lorell Long, 603 Fountalll Valley School District: 33 of 33 precincts. Elect one. Kira Ackley, '''" Doalld Frank; !,345 Slephen Held. 1,449 Kris llollenkamp, 673 Helen Scboelzel, 542 CltY ol lllmtington Beach: 117 of 137 pteclncts: - l'nlp. A: Yes, 11,510, No, 11,513 Prop. B: Yes, 11,899, No, H,ztl l'nlp. C: Yes, U,435, No, 11,lll Caplatr&oo Bay Park and Rtautlon Dislrfct> 13 of 13 precincts : Yes, t;IO, No, 1,SU Caplotruo Beach ColllilY W a t e r Dlslrlc:t" II of 12..preclncta~Ele<:t two. _ ........ llockbel'll, ..!,"' ' , I. I I I" i.wrate, l,SSl Bomf Halmlnskl, 890 ~ Beach Coltllty Water Dbtrlct: IJ "'18 prtclncts. Elect lbree. 1'111 Beeiler' 1,%&4 Haltlt 1,117 RESUL 11!, Pag< II { " Orange County voters also balloted : on candidates in · 21 special districts, ! 11 of them in the Orange Coast area, 1 with incumbents ienerally return~ to .j office. .. ~ .......Registrar of Voters David: Hftchcock : said county voting was heaviest in., the Orange Coast area cities of Newport 11 Beach, San Clemente, Laguna Beach and Irvine. • " ) Hitchcock bad predicted a countywide' i turnout of :is .to 50 percent. The ~I , cities had percenla.J!ea r~g,,lrom 47 : percent-to more than 50 percent.-,.l * * * I ncumbentl$;: ' ' ' Win in Three·\ ' ' . ........ t. -.: ... • ... )." Water Votes ~ Incumbents were elected fw new four .. i yNI: terms in all tbree Baddleback Valley.Water District electiona Tuesday. J In all three, only landowners voted; with one vote allotted for each dollar: of assessed valuation on their holdings . Moulton-Niguel Water District lota1a 1 from all 36 precincts returned tbe three existing directors as follows: Robert Aldrich ,-~.~78,9()(). .Thomas Beau!'fiaml> -24,m,§891 Larry Lizotte '-23,602,505 Eug ... Watson -3,557,918. Carl Kym1a, general manager of the Moultao-Nlguel district; said tile bi•• ... landowners, the Miisioii viejo -tom~ I and AVCO Community Developen, bolh voled_ •I one precinct -the ·--~ Recreation Center in Mission Viejo. Some three million vol<:> ...... can by the Mission Viejo .Company, AVCQ was allotted close to'four million. ~ Kym.la said an average assessed valua ... J lion of a single homeowner .in tbtl ' district was $22,000, or 22,«Kt VoteS.. l In \he 13 precincts of" the El Toro i Water District, the two incumbents were el~ as follows: .• John 'J:oups· -18,893,335 Hugh Walker -19,211,575 Harry Slamkowsld -1,001,170. Largeat voting blocs. in the El Toni Water Di!trict were cast by the Mutual Associations and the Golden Rain Fotm· dati6n ol Laguna Hills governing Leisure World. Golden Rairi had'115,460 Votes. J The First Lquna Hllls• Muina) ron· trolled aome elcht !Dillion votes, the -La(lllla llill:i• Mutual had 3.7 million. The tlllrd ID!llual, a cOn- domizlium complex, is set up on the basiS of one penoo, one vote. . Los AllJOs water District recorded the following totals from its slJ: precincts: I W. J. McKay -710081370 · ·, Karl llodi -6,SBl,342 ·~ Rol>erl Snyder -481 ,851. ' Snyder's WJSUccesslul bid for a <)ire,;. torahip wu part of a county-wide effort by enviromnentallsts to get a voice in' waler and sanitary district -Snyder b president of .the Orange CowiI;r! Environmental Coalition. More Prop.1 Sto rie s Page 7 Votera rejected Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limit.at.ion initiative in a batUe which pitted the governor agatnst the most powerful IJemocrat--in tbe lllate legislature, Aiseg1b~an B® M.oro\11. Reactions of state leaders, com .. menls from tile .governor. illd Morelli. San Diego apd San 3- YOllng action and I news 111111* of the propoalUon are located • Page 7 todaJ. '"' f -, - lf: .,,.,.,, ,.-u.UI IS Wedne5d11, N~tmbtt ~7• 1Q73 f'reMPtlfJel RESULTS .•. P1tul Waterman, S,092 FranctS En1elhanll, 2,242 Stan llielala1 1,1" Gwy Me Klrkpatrlck1 1.0T• CoRa 'I-Ool!o!Y Water Dlltrlcl: 16 of llll p....incta. 'Elect one. Alvin Pinkley, !,%91 Dale Secord, 1,593 South Coast County Water District: 12 of II p"'olnoll, Elect two. '1llema1 Breob, 11'7st P. Normo.n Andenon, 1,621 Ann Christoph, 722 U>rell long, !Ill ¥oulton•Ni111•I Water !llltrlcl1 le of 31 prodnell. Ettel three. Robert Aldrich, z.4'76,9111 1bomas Bea11champ, U,4.81,989 Larry Ll&olle, ZS,&Ql,SOS Eugene Watton, S,U7,118 Lew AlilOI Water District: a of e proci~. Elect two. W. J, McKay, 7,1119,311 Karl J\ocll1 •.m,stz Robert Snyder, 41t,85t El Toro Water Dl1trlct1 JS of lS preolnoll. l!!loct twp. -J•lut Teu111, 11,111,1.11 uup Wilker, tt,111,171 Harry Slamkowakl, l,llOl,170 Irvine Ranch Witter Dizt rict : UI of 18 precinct.. Elect tour. Ge.-.ld Cltgyke, 1,112,865 El..,... Orlnda\I, 17,616,4%1 Geol'I• Bor<ler, 156,276 · Angus Do.utean, 956,307 Jerry F ... y, 1,488,6!0 Ronald Luo!, 2,139,IMS Lawrence McDennott, 643,220 Charles Oliver, 5',&%0,6U Gary Rasmussen, 444,750 C. Orville Relnhmlt, 71,3$9,111 Robert WI"\ l,!19,lllO Mseqo,..tax eoUeotor-treasuAr: Warrtn Fix, 6$,SM,N9 Frank: Godoy, 1,958,487 Prem Page 1 FORD ... AllDtlter wa1 that the Hooe Republlcon l~der had been treated by a New York P1Ycbotherapi1t. -The piychotheraplat, Dr. Arno Id Hu~clmecker, ••id he told the oommittee this m~ that ~y report.! he U.aled 1'\W'd were 1 llfl1 fan1Ji.iot." Cannon 1ald Wlnter-Bel'l•r, w h o earlier filfld an affidavit ·wit'h the com· miltee, did not answer sever1l qu estions when informed in closed session today that he w11 under oath. "He 11u· made llOl!la ""4nc .. In his testimony over and above that in the , affidavit , changes that a r e con- tradictory/' Cannon sald. "There mlY ""I quB1tkrt of perl"'l'·" 11Thts ls a vengelul book, an angry book, out to hurt people," Hutschnecker told newsmen aft.er leaving the hearP,g. He 11ld ho told this to ~ ~ttae and added, "When Winter-Berger gets information like that and writes it we call It u ... fanta1lo.o. "MY 1lte11u ... that I 1 ... 1ec1 Mr. Ford la: 1blolutely false. I nev~"r treated llhn. OJr dlscuuion never touched on :rnfdJcal matters and I! a matter of fa~ I made a political 1tattment that 1 hoped we would never get involved in Ole Soutbeut Alli -war," aaid Hutschnecker . The meetin1 took place in l{MI&. The <•nnmlhee was holding Its th)rd day of heatinp tJf1 the nominaJion. Com- mittee member Seft. Rebert Grltnn (R· M1e11.1. 111d he w11 opttmi11ic therne1 muld fini•h wcrk lhi• weelt an the Senate could vote on the namlnation nest week. Rep. Peter Rodino (IJ.N .J.), chaij'man of the House Judiciary Committee, an- no1111ced his panel would start hearings on the nomination Nov. 16 but there was specul•tlon theae would not be flni1hed until early December. Both the Jlo\.ISe and ~n11te mu1t vote to oonfinn the nomination. Mushrooms Kill Man STANFORD (UPI ) -Michael J. ~jmble, %(), o( L.a Hcnda, who was POl""1ed by wild mUihroom1, (!led at Stanford University H0&pltal Tuesday. OU.Mal COAlf ti DAILY PILOT TINt Ortl!llt C..11 OAIL'f "ILOT, wltlt Wllldl 11 ~nft tllf N""'·f'tn1, 11 lllltllt!IHI lly IM OttllOt Cotll llut1!l1~111t CClmNR\I. klll• r•t1 .,;lllkl!!t tr• NHIMid, MtondlV ""9Ufll Frlf•y, '-r Col!I Mt•I, Nt#POrl lttdl, H""'!lnglDn ltKh/F-1'1!> V10ey, L..- ·-~h, lrvlMlhlil'I*'~ IM J,1 CltMertk/ .s.~ JIWI C1pi1!'-· lo 11nt11 l'tlfloMI tdltlon J1 pUbllll!• f11vtd1ya ... llMHY1. Tiie prlnoi;ii-1 ,ubt!1~1r>t ''-nl 11 11 U1 Wet.I ''' flffll, CMll Mii.ii, Ctlllmlll, ..... lteb11t N. w,," Pr11lll...t 11111 1'11 .. llMir Ji•• It. Cwrl1y Vlft ,.,_lihf,1 t lll G_,t l .tiifllolllll' Tli_,, 1Ct111I fdllor T\'"''' A. M11r,ltl•• MtlWfl .. Elll!OI" Chtr4tt H. Laa• 'ich~r~ r, N,11 AMl1l111t M• .... lntl E•llliu Ollk• Cosl• Meu: l• WHI •• , '""' NtwP11r1 lllC~ I »JI N~T ltu""'"' UfJll'I IMdl~ m ~-t AW!lllf io+ulltlrlf• l11ch 1 !?US ltldl louf"11rd 1111 Cl9r!\tl'llf: al l+trltl II CamlM R..i Toi-Intl Ml-4111 .,._..., ''"'•W•c Mt."n -0,...... '" ..... , Qllil " .. , .... 4tlo441t C.~11111, )tf'f. ~ '-ti .. ...-i!Wilfll ~·· .... -·~~"'"""' •1•t ~ 1~19(~ =..;: .. telllW!llll ......... ' -.... ~,.lrtl ti ""'' ....... =Ii, . l•I ~ Mtrlff U,U """J IJf "'' t . I ~I ~Iii.,,. .,.... '._.. f!IGllllW, I - 's JJ'!Cial CIUU' Program Set ""Tiie Speclal Child" will be tbe oubjeot of dlscuutona Thursday nlaflt ln tbe fourth sazlon of a tl~·Prl 1ympo1ium at UC ltvjM .-s 'i'l'he Community 7S. 11 .. -.~Theft Ring Suspeeted 'I'!!• e)'lllpaaluni 11 b •In 1 pr ... nted by Ibo JW!for League of Newport Harbor In conjunction with UC!. Thund•Y'I Hlai .. Joli under w~y at 7:30 p.m. In Room 174 of UCI'• Computer 8ctence1 • Building. It is open to the public without charge. · Don Hout, asslatant superin· tendont for lnttruoUol\l1 aerv'c" of the Newport-Mesa Untnotl Scll90l District, will lead a p a n 1 I discussion on the special child. In addition, Paul Riordan, assistant director of car~ develepmcnt l'MiucatlQn fQr the Santa Ana \htUI~ 8ohool Dl1l1l~t. wlU dilcu11 the fu ture of 1peclal educatio n In Orange County. Fro111P.,e 1 POLICE ~ •. b~rgain with tho officers. Anaheim POiicemen are Ule on\y city employes who have not come to contract terms. Among other thing•. they want a seven percent pay hike now and another seven percent hike in April that will put them at the lop of the list Ill Oran(• County. Th• city b•• offertd a hike of I. 71 percent now and 6 percent nen year, The APA also oppposes the city's offer of a two-year contract and claiffi.!I the city's offer of fringe beriefjts sUQb as educa.Uoual iJicenlive p., is bt- adequat11, The picketing demonslration was to have started just before noon today and run tltrou11h mid-afternoon,, , ao- cordillf to 83'1')'. ff• said he 111111ka II wll be lhe lint sue\! protea! by lawmen In Qranae County history. ;\ll" al Issue In tlle clllpW, -11 -an APA O<mlentton that the city II deliberltoly lrl'lni to ruin lhe ._1a- llun'1 birgalnillJ power by rtfualnl to meet .lllld confer with It " rtqulred by state law. ~lomon ha' fUed a 145 mUlll!ll claim for d;unaa" a1ainft the ojty llld "'"" of 111 ofllcl11f l>ectuse of ti!• rlJUMI to bugaln with AP.A teadera. . City official• deny ti!• eharl" In Solomon's lawsuit, 38yin& they h•vc been meeting with officers since August over lhe p"ay dispute. The city alto denlet · threatening punitive action against Solomon and APA negotiator Carl !l<>ffman, 1 ll"lrolm8ft. Nixon to Seek Suspensio1i of Clean Air Plan WASllINGTON IAPl -Pre1ldent Nix- on will ask Congres,, to temporarily aw.pend nationwide clean air 1tandard1 as part of a series of steps to meet the growinf:: energy ahortage , Rep. John J . Rhede1 (R-Art1.), said today. 'lllere was also a report he would seek yepr- around l)ayli&ht Savini Time. Rhodes reVeated Nixon'• Intention following a briefing Of congressional leaders by Whi\e House ener1y eiperts. The White tfoote announced Nllon will spell out his energy program in a nation· wide lelevi1ion·radio address at 4:30 p.m. P.8'1'. Rhode' told a newsman that Nixon would also see k authority fc;ir tQe fedc;r-1 government to override the rights now giv@n to 1ta\1 1overom!!flt1 lo as~bllfh clean air timetables, presumably to enable federal autpeJlBfon of certain clean-up requirements. Rhodes said, however, that Nl101'1 was not expected to seek authQrlty fQr na- tionwide curtalhnent of ~!l!ine11 hour•. Nor would he seek authority to lm- po.se a n•tionwide hi1hway 1pefd lirqit of 50 miles per hoyr, Rhodo.o said. Those proposals l11ve bten amona a number submitted to Nixon for hll oon· sideralion. However, Senate Majority l,.eador Mike Mansfield of Montana aald lower highway speed limits would be among the Pre1ldont's propo1al1. Mansfield alJo 1~ld that Nl1on would propose extendint Daylight Savini Time to a year-ro1,1nd ba1i1. · Gasoline rationing _11 11not In the pie· ture" at present, ft{antfleld 1ald. lSut he said steps may be ta-en to prep•re for it early next Y'llllf U oondltl°"s warrant. . ' In Mess.' ' 111 ARTHUR II. mllllo Of -. ~ l'lllt SllN I ... A Jona·tbne Costa Meaa gardtner lllld his wtle, who -•pl ~tty much to themselves at thtlr oltl l•imhouse !or years, tr• jailed \Odil', oharged wllllh operotilla one of tilt ~st depglf lat dls-1 91 l!Olt• &oods Iii Orange CQw>. ly. Raiden from HunUngtoil Beach lllld Costa Mesa police deparunenta swooped down on Iha Dudley w. Cav1naitch spread 1t 1119 Sunflower: Ave, •bo'lt I p.m. Wedntiday, . CJvwup, II, and NI wUe J~, 41, were il'fefted 11111 \loolled "' ·;usp, clon of potlUllon ol stolen ~ w)ll<h Ut~<Jlly <rlllJUTl•d tl1' lllOllul 1'1114..... ' IAVlllll•m 11ld Ille valuo ~ al ltul ll•;tlOO, addiilf !hat lite 111'111''11' lncl!ldei 1'1'Ylsl1111 Itta, ·-· ._,. t<1ulPll1'Titcn111rms, lllPPUOI o! Uq~l bicycles, ou11M11 ma~11 and ""' pounds of ll'Olen meat. The majority of the OQl\flscated articles are of the type ~uily sold again through illicit ch8lllllll, with one exception, U. Fischer remarked. Ke Hid tho loOI lno)udes • Costa M... roadway· llF aaytng: Coyote S~t. The Cavanaugh couple remained in custody pending setting of bail or ar- raJgnment on criminal c o m p l a i n t s , whichever occurs first. "Wl'N 101Pc !<! ·r11qµc1I ball be set It .. ,GOO 1111 eoch ol tl!aln." uld Lt. Fischel', hinting at lnfonnatloo Indicating the couple have cash resources to meet the bail. lnveatigaton Hid today they have ~Jy bell"! the inon111111ntal \<l•k of trylnJ ta link J>IOl"'rlY !IOilod from tha Cavwup.hot!H.lllld.ctr•I• !<! ipaelltc ·thefts and burglaries. • . "It took lll IDOi\ of . tile. • ltilhl jUfl ta lnvontory art4 IOJ tho at!ll!." ..id Cosla MOM l)eloc:llve Dav• Stern. ff• Ilk! 11 to Ill televl!lon Mii ol all typu t!tcortle<I the ,._ or tho Cavaoaughs' old, bul wt 11 ·kc p I formhwte ill tile on..ilmt 1grlcultur1t seQ1or of lite city, .\ctlvtty s\ll1'0Yndina tlio <>14 farm spread on Sunftower Avenue at the coastwant deadend of GreenWlle street has been wlder scrutiny for some ti.me, poll~ Jaid todl!y. Durinf .....i w..-. aurvelllanee was >tepped'up with Uivesliptloo by the Hun- tington Beacti Police Department's Special i;nto"'"""nl lletll!I <Sl>Ol an4 ~II M"' aid. n,e raid Tue.day nilllt was carried out witb asslslan<:e of the CQata 111 ... Police lltplttrMftt'a Cr I 111 t ~ a I Ap. pre""11iC11 Toem (C;\T) eootlflllnl of detectives Dave Stem and Bill Bechtel. Local lnvestigaton said infonnaUen developed by Iha lfunllnpi llolQll I~ t11m apparently led to • pro'be '""'1llnJ in smst of Iha CIYIDIUilll. Nixon Secretary Will Testify Regarding Tapes WASllINGTON (UPI) -~ Mii')' Woods, Pr..tdent Nlxoq'I p a r I Oft a t seoretary for more thJll Ill Y""• wiU tesltfy In the Watergate lapa heDrlnp, JlOl'ibly by Thunday, White Hou.e lawyers said toda.y. Dougla1 Parker, one of the a~ for Uie President 25$iiQed to tht htar- ings on the statU1 of the laPfl ot Nlxon'I GO' US!i OF GRANTS QUISTlONED, Sltry, '"° 4 P!UiSIDINT USES ABUllS NIWS MIDIA-A111ly1l1, ,, .. I Watergate conversations, Hid no oho ioottoq '"'114 bt rnlde to lw tettimG11y, ordered Tllel<llY by J\lllga John J. fiirl;a . Sirica ordered her Otlllll •ft•r ethtr witnesses l'IVWll! ail• ltlcl 11Voral of Utt t•llfl ill ber -'°"' Until tllll mornln1, Ibo Whlll HoUll had not lndloatad wbetber Illas Wooods would be allowed lo testify. A White House assis\ull1 ~tephen Bµll revealed 'l'lleldal' lhll )list W~ ~ had posseaaton ol tlflrt Watergate loflOI since late Septembei. ·' · On that weakend at camp David , Md., she was said to bave beiffl transcribing conversa\ioltl Oii lilt 11\l'!io II Perf!ent Hike Panel Votes SocWl Security Up WASHINGTON (1.JPQ -The HQUH Ways '1\d MNPI Co111111ittt. voted today to raise Social Security benffitt 11 pe~nt next Y•ar, inste~d of the 10 purccnl proposed Tuesday. The rovticd pfan calls for a 7 Ptl'Cl!Pt incrua In ,\pl'll, and lht remainder tn July, · The committee raised the proposed boost attar votlnl lo 1'9C!Oft- •lder itl daclslon Tuesday fc aranl a 10 pe'"111 l!ICNul tftleUvt In July. · The increue would be financed thrcugh lllfhtr pe)'l'Oll ~If on upper income wa11 e•rn,r1. The income llue on which SoclJI Seeurlly If COlllJ'llt.i would be raise~ to us.200, lhua placJng au the lqmall01J Ill bllr«ll! on those makln& more than no,eoo, ihe 1913 b .... The bWI ls icheduled lor House action nu\ week. • • , . ·- • COSTA MISA l'OLlCI PllOPEltTY OP,IC llt IOI KRIDI~ INVENTORllJ IOOTY On lunfltwor Avenue, Offlctrs Rtco vtr lvorythln1 '"' the Kilch•n Sin~ Ram1' Coacli ' ' Held cu Drunk Loe Allfala 111!111 Cooch Cl!.U lCltoll hu bMll orGtNd IO _, Fob. a, tlT4, In w .. 1 Or•lll' Coult· ty Jualolal Olltrlot court for lurtitll' 1ctlon lift dnlllkt11 dtlvil11 chlra11 fllocl allor ho wu amslod In lht ffuntlnllon !!tacit area. Judlo l\lchard 8'1(10111 IOI th• dale lw oourt •ctlotl or poulllla ~11on or ti!• allll1•t1ons moc1 lllltt Ca II f o r n I a Hllhw•y Patrolmen htllotl Kno1, 41. un ti!• Ian Dle10 Fr•twll' last MW 10. Olftoan 111d Kno• "" arratocl Mir lht lnlorlO• of the frlBWly ll1d 1tvt111h llrstt and l111- 111odllt1ly botlkotl Into Oran11 County JaU, Knol, who PYO llll homt 1ddrt11 11 Ibo-Ou11t11er Holl!, Looi lllldt, It fro• Oii llll protnlff lo ·-· Hart~lius 'Gentle, l{ind,' Office Nurse Testifies :- IY TOlll IAllUV :-. It "' ... ., ...... , .... LOil ANGELES -Dr. Ebbf Hartellu1' om.. n..,. toctar ~bed h er ~ 11 "thol'OuPIY pr\l!Dlllon•l. pnU•. kllld and ...,.."'"" ao the Rarbor ArH phy1lotan'1 11.wyer1 opened tbelr .W1naa 1111nat 11111 Clhir1., ol -111/!rll l\ll'Pllud• 1nd Uilprole11lon1l con- duct. · Mrf. Mary Kiili. who ha1 worked for Kartt[l.'!"..t llO, In hi• offloo •I Ul5 Jl, Colft 1111nw1y, ~ thl )o!arf:for tho p11t ti yean, told lht! titrOf I I· clana on tho lnv••ll&•llnl filllo d of Modloal l!!umlnirl oopurlltl.H that llarteU111 w11 parlltNllrl' Ol!llllderato ol tht •ldorly pallents who now mmprlle till buUI ol his praotloa. The two-year 1tate c•M hu cmtartf on Hor .. llu1' 1l101ocl lmprtper • • ulo of norcou., and his 11111101 -i.. lion• with two COila M1aa -1r1 tho late W1nd1 Melandre1, II, and Mri, Reba V1u11ut , It. • .. Mn. Vau1hn t11llfted lhtt llerlellili' launched her on a druf taldnf ltll!ll that led to lter beinl Incl-·~ .. a narmttea addtot. . . Rho clolmed h" allvtr-bllrfd io.... klckad her Ind he1t lter on numorot•• occa•""" and performed abortlonl 1111 har. · Mra. Kins 1e1tUled iodly lhtl Htrllllue appeared to be 0 m11men..d" by Mn · Vaulltn and "very much in Im" wti· th• attractive blonde. ·· Site told the oommtttoo lhlt llaNUtll hired Mn . V1u1hn lo work with ber a1 a perl time atda t.it thet Jiln, V111111\ found Iha booiUeplnf .... to be beYond lier capabtlltlls. , • House Reject,s Nixon's War Power Bill Veto ·, FromP ... l .. ' WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The HOll!e today overrode President Nixon's veto of a bill lo restrict preslcftPtial war powen 1114 tho llonllo ,.... said to be preparod ta follew 111it. The House voted to override the veto despite an bnpassloned plea by Rep. Gerald R. Ford (R·Mic!l. I, v I c e president-designate, to avoid the "potanw tlal of disaster" he said it nprdllWed during the Mideast crisis. Till HOl!M vott Qf i&l lo !35 to override marked Ibo flr•l tlmt In lllVlll tri• Uils ye1r It hid -able to muster tbe 1-wn11 maJtri\JI nteded to owriurn a veto. Wll<n Ibo vota -lour mora than the necessary tw<>thlrdt · ll\IJorlty ~ wu ~ at 10 t .m. PAT. lber• Wll IPl'lluie ll!ld c\!Mrlng fl'om ffouse ll\ll!lllll'I. Tho HDllll Voll to OYll'rlde WU f!ll<lt poutbl• bl' 1ublltantt1l <Wectlona llllOlll Republican members who sustained previous vetoes. The SclJllle opproved the bill originally 11 to io, and lts: leadel'I were 10 oertalft of an overriding the veto that they scheduled a vote for ·later today after Ibo House aclioo . 'l'l!e bill WQU!d limit a Pr.,idenl '1 war maklnl powen to 90 days without congressional asset. Ford argued that the bill carried_ "the potential ol dlauter for lll at this junctu~. to take 1way support from Iha Pl'Olldant 11 he worka day and ntlht with the secretary or State to adttev1 peace" in the Mldeaat. "We are Ml out et the woods yet," Ford said. '1We may be • Jong way from being out or the woods . J'm vel'}: concerned th~t to Q\lerride this veto at thl1 lime could ... ruin the Pretldent'• po1itlM1 ." EXECUTION .. .. •. Iha klllln11 ooeurrocl . -Parkin'! wile, Joanne, Sl. • -Lisa Parkln, 11 , and Robert, 11 the two children whom! bodies wer( found OQ ~ bed In the ltrfl 111U14li' • bedroom of the home. . . ~. -Debbie Eerl, 18, the baby sl!:L. who lived a half mil• down the , from the Parkin home. .. -Richard A. Ea;l, and hla wile,_ Wanda, perenil of the baby11tter. • Ricky Earl, l&, Debbie's brother. -Mark Lan~, 20, lodi , Debbie's boyfriend. : The mass 1laying wu dllcovered by Ca rol Jenkins, II, who W11rked In lilt Parkill etore Intl llvad with Ibo family •. The Parkina reo111Uy moved Into tbeU' lar1e, ranch-style house in Victor, two:, mlles ea•t of lodl, In Cllllomla'• rtcll·, vtneyanl coilntry of the 8111 Joaqulli. Valley. Sherllf'a ofncer1 sealed oil the IM and beian a 1earch for clues. • , OllN ' .. ' Acryric & Nylon Warm UP Sutts 21.95 to 34.95 Long Sleeve Y-Neck Acrylic Sweaters-4.95 Tennis Dresses Men's & BOJs' Tenms Slms-5.95 to 18.85 Min's & Bays' T111m Slllrts-4.50 to 9.00 Men's Telris SllGIH.95 to 18.85 Ladles Tennis ~ots-7.95 to 18.85 ll11bal W1111 Up JICklb-8.85 & 7 .85 Y1rlitf Llltinnln'1 *kets-37:15 • Hllllled Swta*1s Wltll Zipper-&.95 ..... • Handballs l HandblH Blom Racquetball Racquets-7.95 ta 37.95 Wllson.-.Davis-Bancroft-Garcla Tennis Rackets-4.95 to 50.00 T 1ble Tennis Paddlll$-85C ta 1.85 Dart Bo~nls l Darts Shuff ~boanl Sets Skate Boards & wheels Duck Feet fins Slee~ng Bats-llCk Packs Blkes-P1rts-Tires-Tubel Repairinl '. Raeket Strla&lnc WU.It-Du....,.. Telril Bllls-7.951111 ' .. , .. •• ' .. • .- 1·. ~11 -: ' .. .( •) ...................................................... 111', ........... ,...,. ......... . 1J1 Pllb-Track Pmts-Swat Sax ~ r j ) '' 11 • l l I • . • • • ~ ' i • ·t .: •• •• •i .. .1 . ' ·" ... "• .. , .r 1 • UPIT ....... : ~ila Le~r, 9,, has only one won! for city. • wide·1mmunl%ations !or ; Phllade)pbla s c h o o I ; children. . :i ' . Reporter For Post To Speak Pulitzer-Prize w I n n I n g rej)Or!er-Bob Woodward )VIII tell of his reporting ex- periences behind Ute Watergate investigation Fri- day at Golden West College in Hlllllinclon Beach. Woodward ls one Ill two • -reporiert ... the Washington Post who unveiled rnllcll or the Watergate scan- dal 1\lgether with earl Ber- stein, ')Voodward, IO, wrote many 41 the sbiea \hat Im- plicated' offlcals In the Nixon admlniJtration. As a result of their Water- gate coverage, Woodward and Bemsteli. have won numerous awards fOr investi(l'atlve· jour- nallsm, Including the Pulitzer Prlr.e. Woodward will speak In Forum 2 at 8 p.m. Admission ls $1 for students, and 12 for the public. t·Fibp Fete Eyed :t .A Edi IIigh ~ t.~.. son . :-t ... • ·!; A film ftstiYal In memory which will be held In lhe lJ------= : ' of Gary Brenlzer an Edison spring, is being created to '. ~ School &nm,;.te who died honer the memory . or lhe stu- ,.. I t hil '-"·'-· dent who was active m film ;~ _. summer w e •~g m making at the school. :-Diath Valley, ts being organtz--:-=·ec1 by one of the student's .~~. former teachers. TllE FESTIVAL e n t r y deadline will be Jan. 1, with the completed films due April 28·1or-judglng-Miy.-3. ;;;:• ~ Stolte, an1 English i:n,.,...., ·..aalcl· the· feottval, .4 ....._. -' . ~••I ' t,. . • Stolte -aald''any present-or -' past student or Edison High School may enter the festival · UC Receives " -•' I• • 'b ,. .. , Sea Grant LOS ANGELES (AP) -'!be Unlvmlty rt Catuornts has bem named a Sea Grant College, the seventh lru:tJtutlon in the United States to be granted the llalus from the Natlonal Sea Grant Prov.un, UC regents announced. '!be with any kind of a filmed or video-taped entry. • 'lbe entrants will be com- peting for l200 In prius raised through donatioos from the dead youth's family and friends. STOLTE SAID there will be a $3 en~ fee per film , with no limit on the number of entries that can be submitted. . ~ part of the National Oceaulc I D d Atmoopherlc Adrrdniatratioo. is concerned with the developm<11t and use ol ~ rtlOUf'Cel, He said the fees will go toward s perpetuation or the !estival which Stolte hopes to open to the entire county aext year. • Custom made status body chains ... 1tc for 'your throat, waisr, wrists, aokles, fingm, ""'f"liiitt. Let oor ..put &an Yuio S.•11ganO )!<Ip you scl«t your 1-.. ·..,i. . , I of chain and chm custom make it to;--· tpecilicarioos while yoo wair. Choaee from "' •a variety oi les, all in 1/20 !lit ibf<l'.· f • 'filled pri~ from 13 to •I3 •.~ ;i~ ' c .... .m made 1t11u1 body Chaim. Hatt.., '"1llde ~ Friday and .Saturilay, -~ 11 .;.. II) ~ pm. Faihlon ].,..by, Middle Level . ' " J ' I ,t • . ' ~--· --- " .... ... ~ .. _ ' --·--.. ~ Shirting shines on ' "' ' .. · -with tinsel tones - \ . . .. by Joanna Knits Sensational smooth shirting in pure nylon knit that's printed with shine. Sey led to double as a jacket with ~ide tailored 'blaze r' co llar and sleeves that are bloused at the shoulder. All sized 10-16. A. Art deco in red /gold/silve~, whi te/silverigold, 920 ' B. Polka-dot in white with silver, $20 C. Tattersall in white/gold}silver, $20 D. Tulip prior in white/ gold or black/ gold, $20 Ban·lon® skirt knit of Nyesta® nylon. Black or silver-gray. Sizes 10-18, $22 Blouses Plus • SOl)TH COAST PLAZA SANTAANA '· . ' . ... ; . . . ' ' . . . " ' ' ~,._ ___ .__: ·----------Shop Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to'9: 30 p.m.1-l!ullock's Santa Ana, 1 Fashion . .s<Juarc, 2800 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, Telephone: ~47-7211 BullOck's South Coast Plaza, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock's South Coasr Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol; Costa Mesa, Telephone: ~~&-0611 • • . . -' ' j . ' . '\ ( I - ' 8 DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Curious In a surprlslng move, county supervisors Jut week put the Irvine Company on notice that 37,430 acres of company land now in agricultural preserve will be Ho moved from that 1tatus by 1984, with a resulting sub- stantial Increase in taxes over the next IO years. The unilateral action followed a company request to remove about 5,000 acres -about 10 percent of the total preserve acreage -from the reduced tax agree- ment of 1909. Company officials said the land would be needed for development In 1983 and 1984. The law pro- vides !or 10.year notice of such change. In what they later contended was a move to save that soil, the supervisors voted 3·2 to remove all 37,430 acres from preserve status instead of only n,ooo. This will open all of the land to pressure of higher taxes, which could force earlier development on much of It than otherwise might have been the case. . The board majority, which has made no secret of a basic antl·lrvlne Company attitude on several oc- casions, now is suggesting that their action was merely a negotiating maneuver, and that they don't really Intend to remove all of the acreage from the preserve status. Perhaps so. But we share the Orange County Grand Jury's deep concern with the county supervisors' a~ · proach lo this matter. Worth the Plunge As evidenced by the enormous support from the community last summer when the Los Angele.s Invita· tional AAU Swim Meet was held In Mission V1010, water sports are big In the Saddleback Valley. It makes sense, then, for the community to ral)y forces again in the current push for a really adequate and flexible swimming pool facility at the new ErToro High School. The original design for the pool was too small for the needs and lnteNlll of people In the valley. Considering the costa Involved of building any pool, the design should maximize many kinds -<>f UHi and adaf.t lo serve the entire community and not just the schoo . The much Improved and enlarged revised plans for a SO.yard by no.meter pool will cost close to a hall mil· lion dollars. Buf since the finished product will servo everyone, raWng money for the pool Is a perfect op- portunity for the school dlatrlcl, the county, and inter- ested communltr, groups to plunge In together. The county s support, announced last week, Is a welcome boost. It looks like a fine facllity is on lta way. Look At the Future Irvine city officials Jut week received a prellmln· ary draft of the general plan which the city must adopt by year'• end. . Whlle ldanlity features of the future city are be- comlnc more clear, much work nmalnl to be done before the plan ls by any means complete. 1n fact, a Herculean schedule of evening meelinga and public hearlngs__gn the plan faces city staff, plan· nlng commissioners, -city councilmen and those whose futures are also tied to the genera) plan -developers, UC Irvine and, of course, the Irvine Company. Balancing the costs of the much-d .. ired open space against the costs future residents must bear Is certain to be a major Issue. A way ol conserving farm land within the city has yet to be decided. Finally, the texture of the city -hlghrlse urban versus suburban sprawl -will necesaarlly depend on the final population projection selected by city policy· makers. From 300,000 to 900.000 people mlaht call Irvine home In the year 2020, Wllaey and Ham general plan consultants suggest. . SB 'With int•rist 1'at1a tM way tA~ 41'1!1 it'll a $teal at /11,sgg/' l . I 'Tf'irttl-l;liill' Factor Key To Survival Nixon's Vietv of the Press ~YDNEY J. HARBIS) During a spell ol bad weather recently, I noticed again that the grim days were not the cold ones, but the raw and windy ones. It ls not low tern· perature, but a combination of dampness and veloc;ity of wind that we most 'detest. This is what the Army meteorologists now call the "wind· chill factor ." Re· search in Arctic weather has shown that men suffer most -both physically and emotionally --~ not when the mercury is 30 below, but when temperature! wind and wetness combine in a cruelly cutting n1anner. This new (and more realistic) evalua· tlon of the "wind-chill factor," It seems to me, can be just as fruitfully applied to our life situation as to our weather conditions. rtlOST OF US can withstand "low temperature" in an/ one area of our personal lives. One man may be wretch- ed in his job, but somehow he manages to get along. Another may be unhappy in a marriage, but he is able to function in a more or less productive way. Still another may have poor health, but he copes for years without collapsing. 'lbose who keep afloat despite these handicaps are invariably those who achieve some major gratification in another area of life. 'The man with Dear Gloomy Gus Irvine Mayor Burton certainly is right when he says the draft gen· eral plan it "more hwnan" - about 200,000 more humans! H. S. F. 01-.n'f On CO!ftmfl'ltt an ...,.""°' •Y rNMn •lld d• Ml MCflMrlt'f ...n.ct llM Ylwn 9f ttlt •..-..r. IW .,_. "' ... ,,. I• OIOOlll'f Ovs,, D•llY l"Utt. 1 the ml1erable job Is nourllhed by a good family. life;. the man with the unfortunate marriage 15 doing a job · he enjoys; the sickly man is sustained by work or love, or both. THE PSYCJIOLOGICAL 11wind~hill factor" assails us when no single element Is very good. We can withstand catastrophe better than genera 1 bleakness, just as we can put up with extraordinary cold if there is sun and no wind, but are pulverized on a warmer, wetter and more depressing day. OW-capacity to survive a crushing blow in almost any department of our lives is phenomenal-so long as some compensation exists elsewhere, so long as the sun can be glimpsed somewhere along our psychic horizon. Many an abrasive marriage has survived because the husband is happy in his work, and the wife is content with her children. BUT WHEN M abu'iiaant gratification exists in any area, then evtn minor discomforts plunge us into major crises. When our emotional sky ls a pallid gray in all dlrections, wherever we look, then the fabric of our being begins to unravel, and "going , to pieces" becomes more than a flgW'e of speech. Morality of Leadership By Sen. H. L. Richardson (R·Arcadla) When a man seeks public office, be clfers his public and private behavior to pubLic scrutiny. Im piled in his can- didacy is his commitment to ethical behavior -defined behavior at that. Every elected official is sworn into the office he acquires. Oaths are filled with promises or good behavior ... covenants with the electorate .. , swearing to uphold the laws . . . promising to faithfully honor commitments . . . to -obey the state and federal constitutions ••. so help me God. I have yet to discover an oath where the newly elected official swears to cheat, lie or steal his share of the goodies. IT SEEMS TO be obviow that some only look upon the oath o!. office as the prelude to the game of politics -the anthem that ls played prtor to the game. P.ollllcs is not a game. Jt is a deadly aerlous business, dealing with the lives, property and safety of the citizenry. Law Is implemented by the force . of. the state, and Inherent in law·making Is cootrol over individual lives and fortunes . Those who wield this power must exhibit the exemplary, judgment the office demands of them. Moral standardf or fairness and jusUce :ifeliilPlictr1n-tlie -very nature or uie office. Those who m.J,lse the laws are not "Gods, faahlolllna codes of bebaVior for their subjedl, liut meo -mortal men -who are expected to erempllfy the niles they dem,o !..-all. ' UW>!lllSBIP Is alJO inher•nt In <*ted office -leadership worthy of a following. l.elislatott who vocalize 1 hlch 1i.odard ooly to be betrayed ( ~UEST REPORT J by tbelr behavior, are political pharisees deserving of contempt; political lreea bearing bill'1' fruit. Bolh major political parties had beller Inspect themselves and those who wear the party label. The criteria, "ls he electable?" ls a poor standard. "ls he deserving of elec::tion?" is a much better one. "Gan he win for the party?" should be replaced by "Does be rellecl t h e Integrity ol the party?" Each political party h a s a responsibility to present to the electorate a code of ethics, a gilldellne wbereby aU can Judge the aubotanct and morals held by lhoe wbo carry Its banner. WE HA VE all wltne1sed many familiar lacea presented to the electorate on election eve. We each have heard the clarion call to pertj loyalty -tho,J >u· gllng of the faithful to the polla while admonlsblng them to vote for the In- cumbent , accompanied by the ratUlna of bone• oonjurlng up vislODI of calamity If the -IUon wino. "Vote for Good Old Joe. He's a good guy. He'• our porty . :-~· That'• not re_, enough ror anyone. Hffe can win" isn't cause to sacrlllce moralJ for the uke of a political game ..-pertllan advantage. NO ONE Is above the law. No one has the right to usurp the pow..-ol ele<ted olflce for hla own pmonal 1a1n. Doa..catcber or president, we 1re au 11.llke in one respect . We are accountable to the p!Op\e we aen•e -that is, U you hold u1 accountable. ' , -What If .the · Media ~Had Kept Quiet? To the Editor: In light of Mr . Nixon's latest public outburst I feel comment is neceuary on his thought processes . As Mr. Nixon sees thina:s, b1I own misdeeds, and thole of bis associates, are of no significance. In the 1trange labyrinths of his mind the only evil is disclosure. U all the news media had minded their own business and not reported the Watergate, I'I"I', real·estate, income tu, dairy industry contribution scandals subvtnion ot the FBI, CIA, Justice bepartment, Securities and Ex· change C<mmlaslon, Agrfcullure Depart· ment and au that other trivia and con-centrated· on real crlmlnala Uke welfue cheaters, marijuana smoken and poor people, our country wouldn't be In the mess II Is today; Mr. Nixon would reign as an unchallena:ed kln&i and no one here would even not4ce' he wu no longer llvilll In I democracy. ADMl'l"l'EDLY I new l.odultry con- trolled by proft~mlnded corporaUona with economic and ldeolnglc ueo to grind la not often likely to provide our naUon with unbiased covera1e of anything. About the only placu It's worse la In countries where the pollll· clans have aelled control. Mr. Nllon 11 attemptl to dictate the newt, alone, la arounda for Impeachment. Lei'• get on with ll B. O'NEILL To !he Editor: The Irvine City Council at their Ocl. 23 meeting would not allow a ropreaer>- tatlve of the League of Women Votera of Orange Coast speak In opposition to Propoclllon I. Beca111e of that action I am compelled to wri\e. I called the clly clerk Oct. 8 for placement on the Oct. 23 agenda to explain why the League oppoaed Proposl· tioo 1. It took two more phone calls to the clly clerk to detennlne that I Indeed was not to be placed on the •eend• but would have time 1Surtng oral com- munications far my pre~tatlon. At no time was I informed 0£ Ordinance 14, Sec. 17, which was interpreted as grounds to prevent me from speaking. PROPOSmON 1 was not a political ~ue. It was an issue concerning the financing of state government. Certainly, the council must concern itself with lhla kind of legislation, whethet It Is in the form of a citizens' initiative or from the legislative body in Sacramento. Though proposed legislation frequently has partisan backing in our system of government, this should not prevent our representatives from public- ly discussing !he issues, particularly when at citizen request. } , must question the advisability and neceisity of. such an ordinance for the city of Irvine or any city, with all due respect for their right to establish policy. As elected representatives, they have the responsibility to enco~age broad citizen partlclpallon in govern· ment. As they lnterpret this ordinance I tee the intent is to hinder the right of free expression. JUDITH SWAYNE President, League of Women Voters of. Orange Coast Prop. 20 Da11141fJe To the Editor: · A recent "Focus" article by Tllomu D. Ellu indicated thal Mr. Peter DoualH of the Assembly Select Com· millet, one of the authors of Proposltloo •, was very happy about the UllU1lecled results brought about by PropOllUon Ill, In that tax revenues have not been reduced significantly. He ·exprMSed aurprlse that developed property baa ' I MAILBOX • gone up In value, wlllle undeveloped property lw gone down Ill value. THE EFncrB of "-IUon JO, In this recard, are not ln any way a surprise to the private aector. They ,..... antldpated Ione lleloro Propolllloo 20 became a reality. 'Ille fact that tbq are a llUl'prllt lo a bureaucrat ts no surprise eithe.r. It is precisely this total ignorance or the free eaterpriM 1y1tem1 pervasive I.a pvernment, which frightens us .. badly. The val~ 1Jhicb a customer places on a producl or aervlee is dependent upon the very simple law of supply and demand, (In a !rte enterprise ayllenl), all other lhlllas being fairly equal. Under Proposltloo 20, supply of shelter baa boon limited by imposing another layer of bureaucracy •pecllically created to limit the development of undeveloped land -the ocean. With supply limited to daveJope4 propertlea and demand for ltvtnc DOif the ocean remaJnlnc constant (In fact, It ls grow· Ing), the value of Improved property waa cartaln to rlle. SO MUCH for the ecaaomlc reaulla of Proposltioa 20 which bave CO!De to pw u predicted. ONE OF THE puteol ooclal harms of Proposllkm Ill, however, is being borne by the avvqe citif.en who lives In the developed portion of the permit area. For tome people who own their own borne or property lo this area (and 1 do), things couldn't be better. Unleu, of course, you are retired or on a fixed income and find your taxes raising in response · to the n e w hlg!ler property values. Many of I h e s e people don't want to sell and move. even ll they would make a profit. Unfortun1tely, they can't afford to stay and pay the higher laxal either. Worst of all, is the poor renter, the average working ~pie, Who previous lo Proposition 20, had the opportunity to fulfill their dream of living near the ocean. They are now finding it hard to do that. TbouW!da ol young and old alike who were renting in older places near the Dead!, are faced with rents that have increued ~ per· cent and 300 percent. The social anguiJh these good people are suffering was as predictable as the economic reaction to the e£fec::l! of Proposition 20. Anyone the least bit familiar with the law of supply pd demand could have predicted the terrible social harm that would be infficted upon fixed, medlwn and low income families within the pennlt area, For the authors to say they were not aware, prior to the lnltlative, is nearly as unforgiveable as dtllberately pt'<\C<eding with It with full knowledge of !he damage It would cause. GILBERT W. FERGUSON Executive Director, CEEEO Better Gu Ta: To the F.ditor: There Is a new bill belort the Senate C.Ommlttee on Finance, "S. 2428 -Taxes Excess Gas Consumption." Beginning. In . 1976, thla • bW would impose a tax aChedule on automobiles •coeirdlnc to ga!IOllnt consumption. The tax lncrea,.. directly In proportion to the size of the engine. C.ra that yield more thah 20 miles per gallon of gasoline would not be taied. A ta1 Vr'OU1d be imposed accordin,ly on can that con-.: sume more gasohne. A car that cets about eight miles per gallon of gu would be taxed about $360. This might seem a very hlgh tax to those who like big, powerful, gas eaters; but it might make people stop and thlnk before buying one of those bJg ga.s eaters. AND, IF the Detroit manufacturers knew they couldn't sell as many ol U--btf l1100l!ten ., before, they might 1tart mak1na more of the smaller can and keeplnc them 1malt lnltead of in- creulng thetr size each year. For those who want the luxury of a big car, let them poy the price. '11>e best JIC'.I ol tbls bUI la that these tu. lmpoeed on the big ell(lneo will be used to develop and ca:xNct a program for more efficient automobile enelnes. Besides, what better v;ay to clean up. the air, and save our dwindling sup.ply of oil? I urge you, ask ·our Senators to vote for this bill then it comes up for vote. '-LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN Disenchanted To the Editor: I'm another Republican who is disenchanted with the actions of our Pr!lident Nixon. Your picture of him pointing his finger al C-ii the lace of a scheming politician capoble ol anything to rule our country his way. It Is the f~ce of the man who !oat the Presidency to John F. Kemllcl1• He showed his true sell whc bl po!Dted his finger at the preas u)'lne, "You won't be kicking Nixon around any more." · HE SEmtED lnalde with I VIDfelllCO and dreamed up ways to get bick by af!Ulating hlmMlf with mltllonalnl who would bock him. He wu a puppet pulled by their ltr1ngs. The face wu not Illa! of a Quaker campalgn!Df fw ' IOGIDd term and promising to stop the war, otop spending oor money In tore1IJl lands, Llw and onlel'. We heltaYed him ...: ...,Y .... ent of sons nearinf draft age voted for him. Our yootha believed blm. Still, looking back. I have greater respect ror President Roosevelt who utablished the CCC camps that put bed boys u well as good to -...It In the mountains. He made good -ol them. The WPA kept people workinJ\ we had no militant boya who went to dope. ~ Of au the witnesses who telltlfied bf Watergate. it is my Opinion John Deart came nearest to telling the tNth thaft anyone. l think his later denial wu under pressurt. · · CAROLINE WOLCOTI' Maxims for Contentment Street-comer musings of a Pavement Plato: Mankind was told by Thomas Jeffenon that all men have an inalienable right "to Life, Liberty and t h e Punuit of Happiness." That rhetorical phrue from the Declaration of Independence has probably misled more Amert· cans than any other flJ110UI utterance in the nation's history, with the possible ex· caption of Vice Prea· ldent Tom Ma~ aball;s remark that "What this cowitry needs is a good five- cent cigar." The truth Is that what this <'OWltry needs Is a good tw~bit cigar, and that .all men have a right to the pursuit of happiness only li a qualifying rhrase is added -"within the limits b their mutual respomiblllty to each other." THE PRESENT plight of our genera· lion has been caused mainly by the heedless quest for personal happiness on the part of too many people, young and old, careless of the unalienable rights of others. We all are drowning In our separate greeds and selfishnesses. The goal of happiness ls. at b e 1 t, illusory. The hatder you pursue happlnea self-consck>usly, the more It Dees and - evades. The truly hapPy people In thole too busy with other alms to reoUz.e tbey have arrived at happiness. A better goal than the pursuit of Happiness Is the pursuit of a Re_....able Contentment. It It a shame that Tom Jefferoon didn't !Isl that as an aim, 10< he was phllooph<r enouab to ap. .predate the difference. NO MAN Is wl1e enough to know how to be happy, but Jll'Y man with common sense can fig\fh'l out how to · be reasonably content. In caae you an In doubt youraelf, here In a f.ew Guiding Malllml to past. In your fedora : • "WbeneVer -Ible, talot Ill--and rest yow-feet." "Avoid buying more than cm thing at f x ( HAL BOYLE ) a time on Ume." • "Buy all y..,r clolhlna one half a &!JO. loo large -then you woo't feel td uptight." ; "If you can't grow up, act as llttl~ like 111 adolescent u you can." ·~ "Take your medicine like a man, but don't, Un a fool, gulp thal of others." 0 BE NOT the list to forgive your own folly, nor the flrat to make a new ml.stake." "Don't salute everythlna that. Is run up a flagpole, . ..-go for a joyrlcie aboard every trial balloon.'' "If anybody of!ers you sornetlltna for free, do without it." These maxims should help make you, reuonably content. If not, malre up your own -or buy a boolt ol praveii>I~ Wiadom isn't new. 1 --DAILY PILOT Robm N. Wnd. l'llbU.IWr Thomol Kfft>il, idltor Borf>clru /trell>lch .!:dl!Ori<I Pf/ff ldlt&r Tho -'-ol 'bl!'. Dally, Pilot ,..... ·to .,.._ .m rtlmulal• -............... tllis pop . df\Wltte..nmtntary'm tapk'I or fD.' ..... loy ~.., ............ ............ ... ,........-.. ... n1dln' \lllWI" .... by ,,....,uni thiJ I -···-and-.. -topics. Tho -"'.,..,.., 1 • ol 'llie -Pilot_.~ In the ... odllartalcolwM•tdlo1of)olllo ' f1P, Opbtbw ei;prtNfd by the~eol· , • ...-and .. -and ld!!r .Wl'hm9 .... tbell'·owaaadao ..... .., 1 -tol __ ,.. .. - Ptlot-11o bdw•a Wednesday, Nownber 7, 1m • • I-•l .. ' ~ I : 1-. . . ,... .. .. • . ~ ·B antingion"· Deaeh . • ' .. /. t Foun' ·\Ta * * ' I ' yo L.,66, NO. 311, 6 ' SECTIONS, 100 fAGES . ' . . - • ... ... ._ ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 Today's F i nal N.Y. Stooks TEN CENTS • • • !'' --.. . . '.~Unting(oll BeiCh-Chal-tei-Changes Defeated . . ,... ~ . ... , ' . . . " • • • r··1·ne .. • t I ' : ' • f L ., . . peicent); eleetive, 15,Jl11(17.C pereent), -aertr: appolntive, U,m (Cl.I per- cent); elecUve, 15,201 (M.1 pereent). •-,.,_.,., ajJpolaU.e,'ll,Cl5 (CU pOttenl)j .~ve ,15,1111.(17.7 pereenl). City ACllllllllmalor Dave RA>wlllldl, who fought hai:d for the charter ~. said today ht iln'I 1me why voters turned It down when all -incumbent olllCii .holdm oupport 111 appoln!lve 1y111tm. The delealed ballot ,........ ·would have plaeod' all"lllnei poota ~ 'tjio ' .. . ' . . '/ ·Vote Be8nlts . . . I • ,. p, ........ w....o. 1,111 ~~722 . Lorell Loac. 72' • ' "' . IJ "' u Surpemwn of 't ' Clean,. Air Plan . . I , ••• .... ... ··'l .; . • ! '· .. " cicy'• pel'IOllDel l)'llltm mid ~·them appointive politlom 11 are other c1ep1r1. ment beads. "I'm ei:tremely disappointed," aaid RA>wianda. "I don't lhlnk the general public understands all the ramifications of the problem. . "!inoe ll!Oy, (the vo!en> bod lradlo ~ eleclod. ~ ,people they pro- bably t.1i aomelhll!I wu being taken away !Jom lholll. We .'lleelD lo be out ol llep with ewtrf· other large .city . . . bs the coom_ty, We are one ol the few in the atate with in elected city attorney. "We're fortunate that we happen to have three qualified office holders at the pl)!senl. That'• the mandate of the people and we!ll operate with It." The ·0rlll1e C'!>unty RegiStrar or voters office !lid ~ · have a city-by-city breakdown'"'~ tumoul, but a rouib estimate Indicates more ~ 39 percent of the ll;lla. eJlclble voters turned out In Huntington Beacb: City Attorney Don Bonla and City Clerk Alicia Wentworth will both be up for re-election on the April municipal ballot. Both bad previously indicated lhat lf necessary, they would run for of lice. Bonfa ·previously won election to the attorney's post in 1968. Mrs. Wentworth wia: a~inted city clerk Jast April after the . death of Paul Jones. The clerk's post would not normally be involved in the lr74 election but Jones' unexpirzd term will have to be filled. Coun~y Supp·orts Reagan T~x Plan " WINS SCHOOL S&AT Fountoin V1lr.y'1 .-ddoy Kare!f. Ackley N~w Valley Trustee By lllLARY KAYE Of .... 0.111 ...... Stllftl Karen Ackley edged Dooaid Frank by-232 votes in Tuesday's special election tO become the new~t Fountain Valley ~trustee. . Mis. Ackley received 3,145 votes, to Frank's Z,913. ' :Polie.e to Seek Trustees' . . ' Forty-two percent, or 8,474 of the 19,988 eligible -voters in Fountain Valley al!d: ~n Beach, cast ballots Tues· day. The turnout was higher than district officials predicted. 'Jl._eep Throat' Findings &uprisingly, there were 1,219 votes bem llbown on district equipment al cast !or Stephen Held, who dropped an a<hn.inbtrative conference wu an wt of the race. His name remained • . · . ,on the ballot; however. interml probleni •lld not I police matter• . Kfjj Ro••enkamp' was fourth with Rinehart 'aaid. 711' -. ~ Helen Schoe!Zel finished ~ cmducled a lwo--k probe lallt .wlth ·!79 votes. o( tbe ~ matter which ended when · .. I~m really, really thrilled," said Mrs. ~ Jack Roper made a . Ac~ey . follOwing her victory. "It was public apology lllid ·loot responsibility a good race, well·run and . spirited. The .torr the-..~ lo( the movie 1t the vote was very, . very close, and I'm ~ :ntrul in 'August. jllSI illrilled to have won." ~. al leut ooe board member, , • 'l\ln. Ackley added that, because the Pfesldlnl ·C-SO Log111, bu oteled his """* was so close, it was bard to say dbaitillaclioa with the molulion of the' .~Doer, the vote indicated anything case. ,. p&rltcular in tenm of the voters' feel- Lopn lndicaled that the private bear· ings on the issues. lnP c:onductod by trus1es In lbelr probe "But the fact that Don beat me 2 ot-the '11Deep Tbi'oat" matter turned to 1 in the Wardlow area may indicate up_aame ~ 1 indications of poaible that the voters there are not in favor mlsapproprliition. of district· equil"lt<l11 of all.year school," Mrs. Ackley com· aDCI. atell that be felt should have also menled. bem Investigated by the school boan1. Shelia Meyers, president of the school • board said : "I'm very pleased with the electioo results. Karen wilt be an JUST TWO CA LLS SOLD TELEVISIO N outstanding addition to the board." "Knd, it'll be nice to conduct business again wilh a fu11 board, and with all the hassle of the election over with,'' she added. OolT ....,. ii loot two calla to oell Mrs. Ackley is replacing Mary Hix, tile "olclle bat &l>Odl•" rY oet In the lol· · who resigned In August to move to Jowtnc ad ii lbtt the ltrll caller failed Phlladelphla. to came and look at the mercband!:se Mrs. Ackley, 35, is a housewife, and a!llr pniDlslDc lo do IO. Hm!1 the Id: . is currenlcy president ol the school ZEN1'11f TV with 23 lncbel dlslrlcl's Superintendenl·Ptrent Council. She plans to resign from that post. ol tlorious black I< white pie-"I am the only trustee who does ' lln. Ali olclle but _., not work," Mrs. Ackley silld:-"l plan Gne~ for ik1'1-room. • or? to devote a good number of my days (~ No.) to oblerving scllQl)ls in the district and Tbe ......i caller did come by -aod being avaUable w'l'i'eoever needed during buy When ;ou'ro lootlna for' results ' -school bours."-loot 1n the c~llled advertltlng lecllon Mta. Ackley begins her term Nov. ot the Dolly Pllol. The direct line to re-15. She l'lil !ill the unexpired portion Mte ii......,.. of Mn. Hix' term, which runs until -,..._,., 1975 . . ' • Treasuter Warren Hall, who said today he will run for re-election in 1976, "bar· ring any unforeseen circumstances," was as mystified as everyone else over the loss. "Despite the best efforts put forth by everyone, they went ahead and reacted the way they wanted," he said. "I think we were faced with a rejection of anything .political. "The credibility thing in Washington has to rub off on everything. I just· don't understand it. Do you?" ome :' I Sto1~e Vault Bur glary r. -- I Connected? ·'.1 :r ,. LODI (UPI) -· Nine persons were '! lound shot to death today In a rural home in a mass "execution" 3PP8£'DtlY. , connected with the burglary of a country \ store. •.' The San Joaquin County sheriff's office : ' said the victims included. four members of the storekeeper's family, a baby litter and her boyfriend and parents and a brolher ol the babysitter. Seven bodies were liciuDd l!ld gagged l!ld. llUlled into a ctooet. . ' Two • children ol the Wailer Parkin >;;t alao were lamd ~ to c!eilli on· a bed In the -"by a roomer at the house early today. Aulhoritios lllll the-olher·-M¥111 Tic-• time ..... -· caged aod sbilt. • Sherill Michael M. Canlis ssid the slaying! "loot like the work of a mad-' man. 1 "All these people appear to have been . executed," the sheriff added. ' Parkin, 33, and his father, operated the United Store, a roadside market in the mall community of Victor. ShorUy after · the bodies · w e re discovered, officers found that the safe al the United market had been burglariz· ed. '!be community is 70 miles northeast . of San Francisco. Caniis said ii appearod that the s.layings were coMected with the burglary of the store. The dead were identified as: -Waiter Parkin, 33, the storekftper and owner of the $65,000 home where the killings occurred. -Parkin's wife, Joanne, 31. -Lisa Parkin, 11, and Robert, 9, the two children whose bodies were fowxl on a bed· in the large master bedroom of the borne. -Debbie Earl, 18, the baby sitter, who lived a half mile down the road from the Parkin home. -Richard A. Earl, and bis wile, (See EXECUl'ION, Page Z) New Museum Lea ks BERKELEY (UPI) ~ '!be l/niversily of California's 3-year-old, $4.8 million 1 art mwieum was closed temporarily I Tuesday by a 1~ky roof. No art works were damaged by heavy rains but public i affairs director Bonnie Baskin said wet floors remain a hazard to visitors. ·orange • • Weatlier Mostly sunny '.fbursday with lit· tie temperature change. Some late night and early morning low clouds along the coast. lllgb3 in the 60s al the beaches rising to the low 70s Inland. 11\'SI Dt: 'l'OOi\ Y Joe Karbo craiw to be a lazy man. He 0ttlt1 work.! 3iz months a 11ear. But he'U probablt1 make $500,000 in 1973. What's his st· cret? See Page 36. , ' . 2 Ulol.ILf t'ILOI " Wtdn~)'. NMmbtr 7, 1Cf1l '....:..,s-=pe==-c~==z c==,,,==.ld~,H~e-ar~ing Set Poliee Mak~ Threat:· f!~&ideny Progra1n Set 0 Vall I ~ ~~ · "The Special Child" will be the n ey Citation Splurge Hinted in Pay Clitsh i ;ore£"'-) - subject o! dllcusiions Thuriday • -... ~ -night In the !ourth wslon o! a Br 1f11,1JAM SC11REJBE11 m patrol pull drlnn ...r lor ..,. '1111 pleblln, d11M111nllon wu lo I 'Finds Gap'! six.part symposium at UC Irvine Apartm' . ents CH .. Mfr ,.., .... violltlon, boweM minor, and then {n.. hive atarted ust before noon today on "The Community 73." ~ •.....i-a..... .... _ • .z-1-61---__ ... th-·"'-_,, n ~ pollet~ -lo --ems ... 1111 -·-~ -run ""'"" ·-• emoon, ac-The symposiurn Is being •'sU;er op" ~tiM drlffrl b' .,. wblde 11W, codes.-cording , to Banj, He uid be 'thinks presented by !he Junior League tho mos! mii:or violatloM, If Ille et11 lllnJ , admitted aucll ,..., _en-. It will be the fin! sucb protest by o! Newport Harbor in conjunelion A bearing on an attempt by the eily fails lo enttr good talUa pay ae!IOllall<N, , f-would amount lo ~t lawmen In Orange County bblory. with UC!. Thunday's aesslon gels of Fountain Valle)' lo halt eonstructton the dtteclive·preJldenl ot ·the hllahl!tni · ·ol the public and be bapeo II cu be Also al Issue In the dispute ls an under way 11 7:30 p.m. in .Room of a huge apartment complex Just outside Police -.11on aald teclay. avoided by Iha dty'~ to APA contenllon that the 'City Is 174 or UCl's Computer Sciene<s city bouodarles will be held Thursday "This Is something that Is being held bargain with the officers. • 4•Uberately lrylns to ruin the -la· Building. It is open to the public moming In Orange County S..perlor as a tut resort," aaid Detective Cbet Anaheim PQllttmen are tbe ,GlllJ city · !ion's barsalnlng power by re!uslni lo without charge. . t . Court. Barry, ·APA president. "It ls dellnilaly employ• wbo haft not come IO'eootract meet ml confer with It u required Don Hout, ll&!lslan superm· Cily Attorney Tom Woodru!! said the an alternative that we· ...w.I Ukt to· 1«1M. Amontt othtt thlnp. th!1 wanl by slate law. tendent for imlructional services city and three prope.r1y owners whole avoid. but we aren't sayln& we won' a .. .eftD percent pay bike .OW and So1omoa ha filed a~ mUllftn ~ of the Newport-Mesa Unified School lands are adjacent to the proposed use-it if we have to." . uotber 1even percent bike la -April for darnage1 againa~:diY ,nit .Orne District , n·il\ lead a Pane I H3l'bor Boulevard complex have jonned Barry said the APA voted Tuesday that will put them at the top :1' I.he of Its officiall -~use of the refusal discUssion on the special child. In to seek a writ or mandate against the to picket City Hall for three hours lltt in Orange C-ounty. .. to bargain with APA leaden. addition, Paul Riordan, assistant developer and the coonty of Orange today aod if that doesn 't bring tbe Tbe clly bu offered a blke :ot· 6.75 City officials deny the charies in director or career development on the basis that the project's en.. city to the table, the alternaUve1 wtn ,pe1c:mt now' and 8 percent De1t ,.:r. Sol0mon'1 lawsuit, saying they have been edllCatlon for the Santa Ana Unified vironmental impact report was in· be put lnto action. Tbe APA 'O;allo opppGltl tbe dly'1 meeting with olflcen a1nce AUIUllt OYer School Dlstrlct, will discuss the adequate . Barry said the "super cop'' klea was Offer ol a two-year contract and dalml the pay dlJpute. future o! special educaUon in The city has opposed the Pacilic Woods pul forward at the rally Tueeday by the dty:a offtt o1 !tinge bentlllt auch The dty also denl" threatening Orange Couoty. Apartment Project because the 251kmil APA attorney Stepben Solomon. _. educational ln<:entivo pay ls In· punitive action agalnal Solomon and APA complex, to be built on a IO-acre site He said tbe..JtWier suggested officers adeq~t,. neeotiator Cart Hoffman. a patrolman. Use Permits For LiquQr Stores Set New liquor stores that open in F"Ol.Ul- tain Valley are going to bave lo have the approval of the City Councll to do so. Councilmen voted unanimously Tues- day night to require a conditional use permit for liquor stores in a move to give them more control over the location of the stores. As in the public hearings held on the proposal by the Planning Com· mission , no one spoke at the council's public hearing. But Mayor George Scott noted that the conditional use pennit requirement will give~the city "more of a lever" in· the opening of new liquor stores. He uld th e device will mean that there will be written notice to neighbors as well as a public bearing when a new liquor business applies for the pennit. Scott said the proposal stemmed Jrom a store that opened In a building at Bushard Street and Wamer Avenue. "l thought it was just going to be an office building and then all of a sudden there's a liquor store and deli on the ground floor and the offices above. * * * Valley Approves Insurance Limit For Ambulances A proposal lo require $1 millio~ worth of insurance coverage from ambulances and tau was given final approval Tues· day night by Fountain Valley city coun· cilmen. In giving the measure their unanimous approval C."Ouncilmen did reduce the re- quired coverage for towing services to $SOO,OOO at tbe suggestion of Councilman Ed Just. Jus:t's suggestion was backed by City Attorney Tom Woodruff who pointed out that the coverage requirement is design· eel to protect the city in the event of a law suit against a carrier and since towing servlces rarely carry passengers, the lesser amount would be !ufficient to protect the city. When originally proposed, the increase "'as opposed by a reP.resentative of the Sbatfler ambulance company who told councilmen it would cost his firm $4,000 in additional premiums to get the in· creased coverage from the previousl y required SDJ,000 lo the $1 million. But Tuesday councilmen noted that alJ ambulance fll'ms and cab rompanies that operate Irr the city had already furnished proof of $1 mllllion coverage excegt Shaeffer. just outside city boundaries has a much .... greater density than would be allowed within the city. Oily of!iclals said they !ell their ol>- jections should have been more 1eriously considered by the county planning com- mission because the property lies within the city's sphere of influence, wh1ch means that at some time the city could aMe1 it. Two months ago, in opposing the proj. ect, councilmen refused to i-i>vide water service for the apartments. "This project has about double the density allowed by the city," Woodruff said. From Page J RESULT S . • • 18 precincts. Elect tour. Gerald Choyke, 3,112,1!65 , Elwood Crandall, 11,111,111 George Bemer, 356,276 Angua Duncan, !154,307 Jerry Frey, 1,488,&80 Rcoald Lazo!, Z,139,0I~ Lawrence McDermott, 643,IZO Charles Oliver, 11,ae,111 Gary Rasmumn, 444,750 C. Orvtlle ll<!Uardl, 73,131,IU Robert West Z,119,060 AssessoM.ax collector-treuurer: Warren Flz, 15,311,Nt Frank Godoy, 1,958,487 2 Hells Angels Motorcyclists. Killed in Bar l\¥)DESTO (AP) -Two Hella Angels motOrcyclists were killed at i tavern here when police said an unidentified gunman burst Into lhe ber and fired several shots at close range. Officers identified the victims Tuesday night as Michael Varner, 28, of El Cajon, president of the Angels' San Diego chapter, and his brother, John , 30, of Santee. A third Angels biker, Raymond Piltz of San Diego, was asleep In a car outside the tavern and told police he didn't hear the shooting. Officers said they had no motive for the slaylngs. Customers in the New Era Club fled after the shooting and bartender Ray Bowles, wfio ducked for cover. "'as unable to provide a descrip- tion of the gunman, officers said. Piltz, iergeant-at-anns for the Angels' San Diego chapter, told police they were returning from another biker's funeral in Vallejo when they stopped for a beer in Modesto. The funeral had been for a Hells Angels member killed in a shootout last week. 'Impeach Nixon, Or Get Off Back' U.S. and Egypt To Exchange Ambassadors By HELEN TllOMAS CAIRO (UPI) -Egypl and the United States agreed to rooune dlplomatlc reJa. tlons at embassy level and designated ambassadors to be ucbanged im- mediately, the Egyptian goYemment an- nounced today. The agreement, announced at 7 p.m. (9 a.m. PST), was a direct result of Secretary or State Henry A. Kissinger's three-hour talk with President Sadat earlier today. It said Egypt designated Dr. Ashraf Ghorbal, until now presidential press adviser, as .its first ambassador in Washlnglon_aince Cairo broke off rela- tions al the bellnning of the June 198'1 An~Israelj war. The United Sta!A!s named Herman Eilts, a former ambassador to Saudi Arabia, as its ambassador in Cairo. The government statement a al d Ghorbal and Eilis will lake up their posts hrunedialely. Ki ssinger and Sadat held an im~ promptu press conference Ol,l the lawn of the presidential palace after their morning meeting and Kissinger said, "We are moving towards peace." Sadat said, "I agree with him" and when asked by a reporter '1How rapidly towards peace?" be replied, uFor myself it would be Immediately." But there was no answer from either man on whether they actually Miiied the Middle East crisis. Kissinger was to Dy late to Amman for talks with Jordan's King Hussein. But an official Israeli m 111 t a r y spokesman charged thal Egypt wao preparinf ~l;s f~rces to resume The war. Stala pepartment spobsman Robert J. McCloakey announced that Joseph Sisco, assistant secretary of Sta~ tor Near Eastern alfaln, and Harold Saun- ders, member ol the U.S. NaUonal Se- curity Council, were en route to Israel to discuss tome "Jdeas" developed in cairo between Kissinger and Egyptian offidals. The urgenl dispatch of Sis<O and Saun- ders to Israel came as a aurprise. In another development a Sovlet weapons airlift to Egypt and Syria resumed Tuesday after a two-day bait, lhe De!ense Department said today. A spokesman said he did not know why the Soviet airlift was stopped Sunday and Monday. Both S;Tia and Israel rep6rted artillery duels aJong the Golan Heights today and there were minor clashes along the Suez Canal front where ihe semlo(- ficial Middle East News Agency uJd the Egyptian armed !orces had been placed In an extreme state of alert. The Israeli spokesman said It would be up to Prime Minister Golda Meir'• government to decide whether the Eg)'I>" tian buildup warranted a preemptive strike. A goverrunent spokesman said the Cabinet might meet later in the evening but had not been in sesa:ion yet. ·ID.'Stel~n ,Car? ' .. - Hunti·ngton Teenager Nabbed in Auto Crash A Hunlfngton Beach leemger wbo risk· ed ~ for lklpptng' ocbOoI ls in worse trouble today, following a stolen car escapade in Newport Beach that Jivened up lunch hour for scores of witnesses. The 18-year-old was allegedly caught in the act of stealing a parked car beblnd Delaney'• Sea Sllanty, II& Lido Park Drive, rlgbl at noon. wben the restaurant wu crowded with lunchen. He apparently panicked and alepped on lJle gaa. ~ owner Earl King, o! King's Lido Center, tllZ Lldl> Park Drive, and his son gave chase on foot. Tires squealing, the 1972 oedan reared out o! the parking lol, cUpping another car ln the process and causing the yomg motorist to swing too wide in his lell tum. , He then crashed Into I !oikllft !ruck which was sitting idle while W'Ol'kmen are remodeling the Lido shores Hotel, 617 Lido Part Drive, bouncing oil that obstacle. A trio of workers sitting atop a at.act of plywood eating their -had no time to scatter u tho jnggemaul lped toward their perch and alammed lolo It, Injuring one mu. Clarence E. Wrlih~ 61, of Garden Grove, was ool Mrtoualy b'!fl ml ap- parentiy told police be "•iMlld go to Hoq Memorial llolpltaL Olllclaia there had no record of him teday. Police aaJd the •IOl,eo car -which sustained major ~p durin( the aborted etcape -then lfJUll once, Election. Lost By One Vote NIPOMO (UPI) -.... lad: or 1 single vote, a '300.GOO water bood taaue failed to -lo Tuetd1y'1 elecllon. With 11611 percent a~I needed, the vote on the meuure WU '/S1I for and IOI qalnsl - a per<entage of llJll. Oae more yes vote would have given the issue the necesaary 11611 percent margin. ~ back acroos Lido Park Drive and cOuld have plunged through a cyclone fence Into the Rhine Channel. 1be Yebicle Jn.stead rammed a third vehii:le park'ed oYerlootlng the bly, ram- ming it into a second car whJcb was parked beside it on the waterfrQn.t. ' lnveslJiaton ~. U., youth ltaped from the demo!~ car and sprinted Into the Lido Shores Hole! mmming pool area, where be -trapped lll1d cornered by three _,.i,,· who aw the chaae. · -Detective Mike Sulllvan c r e d l t e d :~i:h '!:~·~ ~:: ~: 19, o! Newport Beach, with capturing lhe suspect. Detective SCI. Don Pid!or aaJd today th• unidentified youth WU lldmltted to Orange County Juvenile Hall, pending a hearing. Charges lodged ao far against the youth include grand theft ol an auto and blt-and·nm. F,....P ... J EXECUTIQN • • • Wanda, parents of the babysitter. Ricky Earl, 15, Del>ble'I blvthar. · -Man Wtr, illl, 'Lodi, Debbie's . beylr!end. • ' • The mass "1l1ylng was d!Scove~ by carol Jenkllll, 16, who worked In the Parkin lllm! and lived with lite famil y. The Pa rkiul recently moved into their large, raodH!yle -In VICIM, tWo miles wt ol Lodi, In Callfomla'a rich vineyard COll!llry o! the Su Joaquin Valley. Sheriff'• olllcen aealed all the ana and began a llelrcb !or dues. Harrison Renamed Richard Harrison has been reappointed auesaor·tal collector·trelSUl"ef (or the SunHt Beach Sanitary District. There were oo other· candldales for the post so an elecUon was unneceaary. The appointment wu made 'l\indar by the Or~ Coun\)' Board of.Supermora. ' • . ' From Wira $erYktt · WASHING-TON -Pnlddent Ni..Ja persona~ oeertllry, Rote-• Mary Woecll. complained Tuesday the la!lbil .a "gao" In one of the l'relldont 'I Wjllrg~ tapaa, I Whlla -olllcfil ~tlllr todiy. • ' '7" ~ ~ Whlla House la,.,..W ,oi,,,,,..J earl thal Miss Woods, Nixon'• secntary more than Ill yean, would be allow GOP US! 01' GltAN'l'S QUESTIONED. Story, P ... 4 · PRISIDIHT uses, AIUSIS NEW$ M&~IA.,-Analy1'1, P ... I to lesU!y at U.S. Dlslrtct Judie Jolin J. Sirfca'a hearlnga Into tht lapaa, possibly on Thursday. , John C. Bennet~ a deputy to While House cble! of stall AlellJlder M. Hal,it. said at the hearing today that after he tesU!ied Tuetday that she bad lf or the !apes, including al• glvm to her on Monday, Mlsa Woods ubd lo see him. , , "She appmoll)' found I , (ap bl wf\11 &be expected IO be I iecorded OOll- versailoni"' Beanett said. 111 replled to ber 1 doe' -wbal portion of tape you aro lolaraled In but do the .bait you can.' " , It was not Immediately clear whethtt the problem involved two presldentfal coovenatlons already al llaue -- the White House say1 were never reconl-- ed -or of a third convenalion. ..!\ .. Bennet! teotifled Tueaday that ~ tokl him Miss Woods had been uslgnOd lo transcribe llpes subpoenaed ~Y Watergate proaecuton, but aaJd toc1a1 Mill WQ!lda told blm ·the bad llol tranoCrlbed the tapes. Slrlca ordered Mlsi Woods to·oppear . arter it was learned abe had - of the tapes in her poasesilon. !:! Parker, one of the attorneys for President uslgned to the hearlnCt. the White Houae would make no • jection to her testimony. : : Meanwhile, the White -said IOda1 Presidenl Nlxoo ls erpindlq bis lepl staff to deaJ with Waterpte Jll'~'lem1 "perhaps more effecll"l1 than we bavo before." Presa Secr<tary Roaa1d L. Zlqltr aald a Florida lawyer, Smn Po""' wU the fin! recn&lt !ot tho .. _... Watergate Jtcal team. " Pointing to the • ..-cl ~ involved lo varioua ~Uoaa. o1 Wallrple scandal and mated , Ziegler said the White a-. l>ljl , eXl>Mld '" llllf( becaUll "1'!tl . ~ 4-al' w11h '100 ~">"11 '*1111 s." '': · Prorrliiinl( anew . ~t the Prelldilil will meet Watergate problenll 'baicAID ln Wa}'> that Will beame cleat •ja the next montb or ao/' Zieller lllW one o! the firs! chons ol Ifie WlOlo House legal ttam will be to "ocmpjjo and da'rtly chargea that ba'fe .... mad<" about Nlsm and mombn W bis family . ~ Beyond that, be would not .. , -ways (If methods are under CD& .sideratkm. I ~. Meanwhile, Judie Slrlca teday rejected a motion IO 0Vtttum the COIWicllons o! alx of the original Walarpte ..0- splraton, and otdered lbeln IO - lo court P'rldy for flnal •lenclnC. .; ln brief onlen filed at the ""'°' Sirica tumect down requeall o1 llvo ~ the meo wbe pleaded (llllly to llWlldi their pleas IO Innocent and the nqudt lor a new trial b7 a llJlll man wllo was convicted. • Xo one appeared at the public hearing on the matter. OIA.Nel COASf "' WASHINGTON (AP ) -Sen. Goorge D. Aiken, the sen1or member of the Senate, said today that Congress should impeach President Nixon "or get off his back." Mrs. Meir and ber cabinet decided against a preemptive strike Oc:L 6, the day the war started, and came under 1tron1 public criticism fi'crn opponents wbo said Egyptian and Syrian gains, and heavy Israeli t-*• coald have been prevented. .,_:-..... ,--.!"""'!!'538~C!ii!.l!ii!N ER STREET-~C~O~ST;A~M;E;"SA~~~=--~:==:,:1 DAILY PILOT TM Of•• C-tl CM.IL 't fl'llOT wtlll tllltllcll 1, ""'°IMll' "" ........,.,..., " tlllllttltNll w .,. or-.. ,._., "*'11111!!111 COfl'INll"f, ~ ,.., • ..imon1 •rt puClllMMd, Morid•v ff!.....,., Fr .. tV, for CO.It Mtt•, NIWllll'1 IMdl, Hlll'lllrog™' lllKll/P'OllflrJI" v11i.r. L .. 1,1119 -..ell, l•vlMINddltbt(-tnd Stn C"-NI 19'1 JIHn Ctplftrano. A •llltlt rttloNI tdllleft II Plllllilttd S.tvrd.lp n ~Yf.. Tllf prlnclp.tl Pllllllihl"8 pit/II It ti DI! Wwl ltV Sl•HI, Ctttt Mtit, Cllllol'l'llt, .... ltobtrl N. Wt-4 ,rn'ldetil INI '*WI« -. J1clr I . C111l1v \/let l'rilloWol '"° ~tflol<tl MaNttr Tho111 •• Ktt•ll Edi,_, Tho11111 A. M111,hlftt M11141gifta tdllw OttlH H. Looi liclri11~ '· Ntll Anlt1tlll Ml ,..91"1 Elll,_rt T•rry Cov!llt Wnl O••noe '°""*' l'"IO' H• ....... .._. Offke 17171 l11ch lo•ltvtri! M1lllnf Aclllr111: ,.0 . 101 7t0, t2441 °""' -LtitllM ... di: 22' ftr•t ..,_ C..11 M ... : UO W"I 8'~ M"rMt H.......-1 IMc": llU H'""ll"t ....,.._.. krt C""""'91 .r1 ,.._,,., f l Ct"'lnt 11:..i ,.,,, •••• t7141 642-4111 C ....... A4"91tlsl1 f Ml .. 611 ,,.. ...,. or"'" c~ '"''~ J4t.112t ~. ,.,,. Ort.... ,_, """'l ..... "'9 eer..e,,.,, lff Mn llo•lti., ll!inr•tti..... .......... Nltel' W lf'o'#1.._,,,.. l'ltrtlft -~ 1M ~ •l"-t .,.i.1 w • "'"'* of cmnt"ltflt -· ,_,. tleM lltlll .. M~ ti C..11 Mew, c.11 ..... 11. ~ .. -w ( ...... , "'" -"""'' "' -H U.11 _,,,,.i 111nii.,., ............ llM-"'"· "\Ve were elected to legislate and to hold the President and his ad· ministration accountable for their ac· tiDn," the Vennont Republican said in a speech prepared for the Senate, his first definitive remarb 6n the Watergate scandal. "We cannot alford at this critical time to practice the politics of outraged emotions in carrying out these vital task&," Aiken said. There was no immediate ruction from Israel on the "toward.a p e a c e ' • statements but 1horU1 afterwards Israeli military spokesman Col. Nldunin Kami told a miUtary brlenng In Tel Aviv: "In the past hours, there were a nwitber oI statements out of Cairo, some opUmlsUc and aome pesalmiltlc, on the quesUoo of the reswnpUon o! fighting of the conUnuaUoa o( the cuae-flre." Valley Council Action llere In capsile form are major actions taken Tuesday night by the Foun- tain Valley City Council: UQUOR STORES: Ga ... prellminary •J!lllll"al to I law which will requite a conditional use permit for the uie cl aloobollc beverag ... INSURANCE: Approved an ordinance requfriJJI -and ambulapcel to carry II mUUon lnauranct mvmoge and towtnc aervlce.i to have IS00,000 cov· ~age. · BAND: Issued a proclamation declaring lhiJ u Folmlalil Valley Hilb School Marching Band Week to help promote the band '• eflorlt lo ralle money for new unifonns. PARAMEDICS: Asked Fire Chief H. c. LaWICll lo look Into the llOll1b!Uty ol ge111n11 paramedics !or the dty through the ellsllng joint powert llre qne- ment with HuntlnglOO Beach, Westminster and Seal Btacb. I Aclylc & Nyllll Ww It Suits 21.95 to 3(.95 Lq Sleeve Y-Neck Acrylic Snater5-4.95 'l'llii!nsses Mel's & Bers' Tlllllis Slnll15-5.95ta16.95 Men's & Boys' Tllris Sllitf-'.4.50 to 9.00 Min's Tiiiis Sllllls--l.95 to 18.95 I.Illes. Tiiiis Slloes-7.95 to 19.95 Baslllal. Wn Up JacketH.95 & 7.95 Yanftf lJttnan's Jachb-37.95 · 1111•~ Snatsits Wltll ZWlr-6.95 Gyl hilts-Tract Pllts-Swat Sii ' ,. ' Handballs & HandbaN Glms Rqietall Racquets-7.95 to 37.95 WllsoHlavls-Bancroft-Garcla Tiiiis Racketr-4.95 ta 50.08 .. . ' Tallie Tennis Padllles-95c ta 9.95 Dart Bans & llirtS • J ,1~ • . Sbuffillunl Sits .~ .. . ' Skate Bans & 'lllllS ·i. . ) • '\- Duck Feet Fis ... Sin• Blp-lack "-. llls-M-Ths-TIM •••••• .. ; ' j llCklt 1b111Pt ·' .. ' .... 11111111 r. Tiiiis l1lr 7J5 lllr " ' • ' I ' ' ' .. • . " • •• ' . r I ; I I ,• ' I • ~ • ' .. I At You·r Service A 5'ulday, W..i..1<11y ud Frldly Feature OIJM~PlloJ G~ a problml Thm torlte Pat ~ •. ,.. Pot will cut rtd I ' '-l tGpe, git the • action 11 o u ! Ofltwerl Gftd ~ · n11d to 1 ~ _ ·J.. -~. 'tolvr, : intqui- " '.l,;. ·~lea in oov- ' • '"'"'"'' ad busineu. Moil ,. " • • 0 u, qv.es- tf0'1'.f to Pas . . D v n n I Al Your Sertllc<, Orange C...,t DoUv Pilo4 P.O. 80• 1660, Coil<! lfelQ, <:a, ·926%6. l•cludt ~our telephone '1um.b1;, Produee Proflle111 ~ DEAR PAT: .Safeway, market in Seal ''Beach sells some produce loose and -40me packaged. I buy in small quantities :• one ;: turnip, one rutabega, etc. Cucumbers are ·packaged with a s.~iqi.'um ~ two and there are 10 times :1"ore ,parsnips per pacJ<age than I need ;l'i· want M>''?"Y· When I M>ld ihe produe< ~an 1~ wanted a smaller quantity, be •-.id I must buy the whole package or none. Short of changing my: market, "'WJ\lch I dQll't want· to do, is there Jny~ I can do about this? _,. . E. D., Seal Beacb • "~An olllclal at Saleway•1 regloul offke .. ; 0,WDt~ ls .conta~ )'!tUr market's , ~MIU, Doll ~ Alloz:i. to laform the ,.produce mu it'• not Safeway'• polJcy ·-11 "m~t tlle emitomer purc:bue more ltemo -he ........ Allon! uked you ';-'} coftaet· blm. personally if you ran :~io ..... alloldoa 1pln. t~ ~st-pit19 Out Bu11s • G ' DEAR ·P/.T: Please tell me bow I · ~l'ln keep bugs t out of Dour, noodles '~ similar foods in my cupboards. ~% know they can come from the store. .J. use anti-bug shelf paper and store these foods in a cool place, but nothing 'Welps. I'm afraid of most sprays and "?tally need some advice at this poiot. ·--ill •'· V.V., F~untala Va ey • , . Coatrol of Dour or meal moths and 'liutrY -starts wltll a tlloroogb 'tlenlaC of tlle 1torace area and dilpo1al ;.11 ....,...tty Infested fe.d prod-. ~ spray or -...,lahdng _.. ore thu z pereeat clllerdaae, Z · m.-.,or t.SpematlladGae · reC.mmelded chemlf.al treatme1t. !'.s.til' l!ptly .. cleu,, emJ!J ~ • il'Nliitirc ..... .in &'r~· '"'4 ~~ ,.... tiiafed ~; 11°'1 ~ stalls cu be 1teribed la u eve• 'ioa Ill stag,. ol tile liltectl cu be '\Died by .,_,. ta limperalms ol 1·:ne del'ffl !or JO mlaates °' tit to ' dqr<et lor two hoen. Sprutl HI ~ · materiall ~ stJr ftJle •eadDs. dry loOd products la . -rs · "1111 tlglit-lttllng lido, alMI bep cup-i!!tmdl dry alMI cltan. .. ••j LAX Ne.,er Busler • t ' ' :;;DEAR PAT: I bad occuion .. visit -~ Angeles International Airport last • ..,..it and I oouldn't believe bow busy • Jt was. It aeema more crowded than tfte last time I was there a year ago. \.Are there any statistics showing an rincrtase in the number of passengers, 1lligh.,,, etc., or did I just happen to r.be there on a heavy tra[fic day? T.C., Corea del 1-tar ---LAX Us aner been buster, wttll • ' o1 1,SSt,tot Po!M"Plt. ,la Atppsl ... 1eeo<d1D1 to the 1•~a1 -tllep department ol 8Irf0rts. ~t gum ta tile end ol • Ailti!l!i _. ...... ·~ -'tntde to be l(ilt~nt, aia' percent increase over tile same period l tm. Tllloolf• aml latidlngs alto ln- 11ecl '-~t _,,._, -~ ·-/ -_'f"' • , M>tll "' • . . ' ' . ~, elHllfJ Reclpe_s -~ ' I D&AR PAT : I work as •.cook, usjng Own recipes. The management l:ias iS ed me for these recipes . to use . in tµler restauran"' ol the eham. M~ JOb pj-ovtdes the sole support !or my Child f, I'd like to know if l am w1lhin rights to sell th!te recipes to the in. R.Jt., C.0.ta f\fesa • Yoo ~ wltbhl your rlgbtl, but liloUld f• t legal advke on die \&f:nDI • of Ille le. Keep In inllMI tllat one lngiatlei\t be ctiwed sllglltly ud Ille recipe 90 &..pr 11~.Jt RiedaCM. etst .............. cu bi 'Gblalned tllnaP lltber tile Llwytn !Wer<AC< Serv1<e ilf Oraqe Couty, 1fl S. B-.y, a.•t• Ana, or Leta.I Aid Society of trange Coonty, lot S. Broldwoy, San\> ~·-·!' : n9r11 Oller Tou• DEAR PAT: I've been trying to get little early Christmas shopping done illCI I'm appalled at 90me ol the toys ~the m•rket for small children., Even ngb there has· been a lot ol emphasis toy salet~, I've seen -aeverol · belnl p both oo children's Iev!olon ehowl and ' in the atom that feel are not sale. I want lo know · M> complain. ' J.K., Newport Beacll ' , Addms your prodllCI complalnll ta .-•Nub, r<liOoal --· mer Prodad Safety Commtnlon, W. ~ Blvd., IM Aa&elel, C&. ..... Piione: (113) •ms. . ' • • \\fedntsday, Novtmbcr 71 1'173 H DAILY PILOT /I Perjur • • Hinted ·-Ill Hearings " Fugj,tives · Hold Six Hostages WADENA, Minn. (liPI) -Twn fugitives who shot their way out of Jail held a family of sis: hostage la a fannhouse ' circled by dozCns of law enforcement officers today but a anow storm stymied the pair•s getaway p1ans. A light plane demanded by the e5Caped prisoners sat at Wadena Airport with a sheriff's deputy at the controls, but swirling snow reduced visibility k> let!: than a mile, temporarily delaylpg .the getaway and the promiaed rele~e of the hostages. The fugitives , John Morgan, :l'I, and William L.. Winans, 18, escaped nm the county jail In this northwestem Jilin. nesota cOmmunity Monday, wounding jailer Randy Hanson. The palr then , went t,o .the farm of Elmer Wegscheid at 6 p.m. Tuesday and have kept Wegsclfeid, his wife and their four teeir age children hostage while more than 50 local and state officers and FBI a&ents surrounded the bouae. Autho1· Eyed fu Ford Allegations WASHINGTON (UPIJ -The chairman of the Senate Rules Committee said today the author of a book containing allegations against vice presidentia l nominee Gerald R. Ford made changes in his testimony and a question or per· jury had arisen. Following a three-hour closed com· tnittce meeting on the nomination of Ford. Sen . Hov·:ard Cannon (l).Nev.), v.•ould not comment on the contr adiction!!: but a oommittee source said one area centered on forrp.er lobbyist Rojlert N. \Vinter·Bergcr's claim that Ford did not repay him a $15,000 loan . In a book .. The Washington Pay-off,'' \\'inter-Berger made seve ral allegation.o> against Ford, including the loan incident. Another was that the House Republican · le<ider had been treated by a New York psychotherapist. The psychotherapist, Dr. Arno Id . Hutschnecker, said he told the committee ! this morning that any reports he treated • Ford were "lies, fantasies." • They demanded a light plane be made availablf! at dawn for a getaway from th e airport, located about three mifes from the white frame fannhouse. Rain1nake1• At It Again Cannon said Winter-Berger, 'v h o ~ earlier fi led an affidavit with the com· • mittee, di d not answer several question~ ; ,.,.hen informed in closed session tQday 1 that he was under oath. . Dispatcher Bob Robins .said the agree· ment was reached when Cass County .attorney John·Plattner met with Morgan and Winins early today. Plattner aaid tlle fugitives aske4 for the aircraft and demanded that two parachutes, two pup tents, two football helmets and first aid supplies be loaded aboard the light plane. Orange Coast College art teacher William 0 . Payne bolds ao~ent Zapdtec Indian rain gods which have conjured up the clouds 12 out of 13 times. Payne Wlll place 60 of the gods qutside Nov. 14 and.prom- ises rain by noon the next day. This is Payne's fin al rain making try. He'll leave OCC in June to continue archeological field work in Mexico, Yugoslavia and Iran. "He has made so me changes in bi~ ' tcsli mony over and above that in the: ; affidavit, changes that are con· 1• tradictory," Cannon said. "There mar befa question of i*?jury." ~ _ Newsman Rick Olson of WCCO.Fi\f in · i\fiMeaip:ilis was able to place a telephone call through to the fugitives', and talked to Morgan and bis hostage, Wegscheid, before police began in· tcrcepting calls. Morgan refused to discuss demands with Olson, but told tbe reporter the law was "cooperating the best they can.'' H~ said he hoped negotiations would be auccessful because 111 don't want this family . bur\, , l don 'I WJl!t to get hut! ...i .J don'tlw1il~~ ~le outside -police -ta get burt. Wegscbeid laid, none, ol Ids family hid ~ binned. I '.; '' . ~ than bis \Mqrpa~);origlnal ·'· entry 'there hai been ... ~. no (Gree <!I' no llllllO poin~''. Wepcbeld aaid. ~ ' f When asked what they did most or the nigh!, Wegscbejd r.eplied, "Drank ·a lot of coffee." Wegscheid aaid he dtcided there was "no need to sit and glare at him (Morgan) so he Jn turn would hive to tit and glare at me so we became sociable and got acquainted." He laid he thought bis family would be safe u long as the fugitives' demands are met. He also expressed belief Uiat the two men would be flexible in any deadlines they issued ta polJce. Heavy Rains Hit N ortliern Areas; More Forecast SAN FRANCISCO ,(~) ,-Rain ~·~ parts ol aoggy Northern Cllilornia today and more showers are forecast Thurs- day. . "Heavy rain !ell iluring the nigbt at Blue Canyon, northeast ol SacnmenM>, With a ~ttle. ~~, lh,.. a bat( in<;b in two hours," the NatlOnal Weather Service said. "'Ille temperature there was 45, indicaling rain as high as 7,500 · feet." NOarly an Inch ol rain !ell at Red Blull and Salinas Tuesday mtd early today, the weather service said. Rain rotated .44 inch at Eureka, about one-third Inch at Oakland and San Fran- cisco, nearly a quarter inch at Stockloo, and .15 inch at Sacramen(O. House Overrides . ' Veto by Nixon On War Powers W ASlllNGTON (UPO -'lbe House today overrode President Nixon's veto of a bill ·to restrict . presidential war Powers and the Senate was said to he pr.,pared M> follow suit. ~ ~ Votedt to override ihe veto - despite an Impassioned plea by Rep. Gerald R. 'Ford (R·Mich.), v Ice .....,den~· · · .~ to avmd the "~I.el>-~-,., , , , "'' ·j•r 'r "'" tia1 of · . • he uia it r~ dnring the Mideast crisis. The Hoose Vote ot 284 to 135 to override marked the first time in seven tries this year' it had been able to muster the two-thirds majority needed to overturn a veto. Yi'hen the vote -four more than the nec.essary two-thirds majority - Wa!ll announced at 10 a.m. PST, there \\'as applause and cheering . from House members. The House vote to override was made poosible by IUbstaritial defections among Republican members who sustained previous vetoes. The Senate 1ppn>Ved the bill originally 75 to 20, and its leaders were so certain ol an overriding the veto that !heJ scheduled a vote for Jater today after the House action. 'lbe bill would limil a President's ~llJllking powers to. 90 days without cqressjonal asset. Mormon Station Bii,ns 'Graduate' SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -KSL-TV will not can:y the telecast of the Academy award-winning movie H'I'he Graduate" 1bursday night. A spokesman for the station, wtiich is owned by the Mormon church, said Tuesday that its management previewed the movie and decided it was not in "iood taste'!' KSlrTV, a CBS affiliate, said it would show a rerun of "Beau Geste" instead . 20 fufants Lay Unburied In Fun~ral 'Home Mixup ~EW RAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Tl>e "The infants are kept until a sufficient bcidi<a ol 20' infants sealed ln plaatlc period of time pas!ts for the undertaker cohtalnen lay wiburled in two coffitlS to take them to the cemetery en masse." In an open grave !or a montll becauae said spokesman Donald R. Kleinberg. ol a ml>up bet....,.· a funeral · dlJectOr Kleinberg 04id ~ patents were spared and a cametery, police 1here ha.. an emotional· burden by tbe hospita. ~ arranging burial. BU) he said the parents 'l'l1t Infant.•. Who either""" tt1l1bam "~ly'.' 'wm·'.ot (91d · the babies or dllld within a few days of birflt •• \wiuld he burled In a mass grave. at Yaltl-Now Hltm Hoepltai, wtre lwnd The hospital said 11\e infan.,,, one ol by a. caaiet<ey. worbr Oct. :19. follcO whom dkd In Jllny, were sealed in weff'nolllled because cemetery officials lhe· wo comna !or aelivery_ to St, didn't know where the bodies bid come ~·s ceinetery 6y the S J s k from. • • Bnithers' -Funeral Home. 1be mspltal sa~ay the parents The ltineral director delivered the agreed ta auM> ·and 8Sked lhe bodies M> lhe oemell"'J' Sept. 28, but holpltal , to •""'8t al. lt wao 'TIO! the coffins werenl · lifl where regular ' unusual lol-buriall to be delaytd !or grave-<llgglng operaUons were planned postmort41m wmlinatlon, the hospital that day, poU.. said. The worker found said. them IO days'later. • Strike by Clerks Closes All Thrifty Drug Stores ''This is a vengMul book, an angry ~ f book, out to hurt people," Hutschnecker ... · _Jold newsmen after leaving.the hearing. i He said he told this to the committee · and added, "When Winter-Berger gets . information like that and writes it we call it lies. fantasies. • "Any allegations that I treated Mr. · I·'ord is absolutely fal se. I never treated ! hlm . Our dist'Ussion never touched on · medical matters · and as a matter or , fact T made a political statement that ; I hoped we would never gel invohed · in the Southeast Asia war." said i A Southern California strike by retail clerks against Thrifty Drug Stores has apparently forced all branches serving Orange Coast communities to close their dpors. "~ere's no way to stay open when there aren't.any clerks tb~hln the store ,'' said a spokesman for the Thrifty Drug Store in Costa Mesa's Harbor Shopping Center. t • !"" I A "'pot C1!.«;k Ill • more Iha~ ha!( ol tne vrange Col.st stares f~ Huni)ngton Beach M> 'El Torn today ,iliscl06ell that all had piciets in front 1~nd all were closed to customers. , Management spokesmen.1at .several of the stores said they had .,checked most of the storeS in the county and learned that the story is the same all over. The strike was called late Tuesday night against the 285 Southern Calif_omia Thrifty stores when negotiations between the company and the Retail -Clerks Union broke down. Picket lines in front of most · stores were set up at 8 a.m . Thrifty cancele:d its contract with th e WJion, which reptesents 8,300 store clerks and 1,200 pharthac ists from San Luis Obispo to San Diego, because manage- ment says they cannot compete ith non·union~1totts. , I The firm says it pays union wages of $3.63 per hour while non-union com- petitors must only live up to the minimum w~ge of $1.65 . The union ia now demanding a three year contract with a top sa lary of $4.54 per hour aftet)l!ree years. A ·strike was threatened earlier this week against the Sav-On Drug Store chain but that was averted when serious negotiations began Tuesday. Stores "on the Orange Coast contacted today included two in Huntington Beach, one in Fountain Valley, two in Costa Mesa and one in El Toro. Most store spokesmen refused to comment on the situation, saying any comment must come from the chain hea dquarters. Hutschnecker . 1 The meeting took place in 1966. : 1be CJ>nuTilttee '"'as mldiii lljl •jhird ; da y of hearings On the nomination. Com· I mittee m'ember Sen. Robert Grilfin,(R-; A-fich.), said he was optiniisuc ·the.Panel ' could fini sh work this' week and the , Senate ,coold.1'• ~ "f'I lbe ~a~on ~ next week. f '11 ' • .; ,..--------------.;; Goldwater Says Saucers 'Real' • • Supervisors Study Bid ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater, a retired .Air Force Re serve general, says he believes the earth has been visited by creatures from outer space. "I've been flying now for 44 years, and I'm the last guy that's going to say 1 don't believe they're up there ," the Arizona Republican said Tuesday during a quesuon- and-answer session following a A proposal by the Grand Jury to limit campaign expenses and donations for county office-seekers drew only a few quips Tuesday from Orange County Supervisors, ~~o agreed to take it up again sometime in December . ln the meantime, the board asked county council Adrian Kuyper to analyze tbe proposal and report back in detail on its legal merits. The board mentioned that althotigh GEM TALK I I TODAY by THE INDISPENSABLE INDUSTRIAL TOOL Although less glamorous than gem stones, the industrial diamond, because of its hardness, is indis· pensable in today's technology. Lathes and drills in precision machine tools rely entirely on cut- ting power of highest grade indus- trial diamonds. A critical mining too l is the hollow rod with dia- mon·d studded crow n. Rotated slo\vly th i s drill cut s holes through the hardest rock. Miles of these holes are drilled for samp- ling purposes. Medium quality indu strial dia· monds are used in diamond saws, from very small sizes used on gems, to hu~e wheels which cut through ·grarute bloc~s and g uaft1. crystals. Poorer quality industrial diamonds are crushed and used in grinding, cutting and polishing. 'fhe fact that· tho gem quality diamond on your finger is much more valuable should give you added pleasure . some charter counties and cities have imposed such limils, there is still ques- tion as to whether a general law colinty such as Orange County could do so without permission of the S t a t e Legislature. During the brier discussion of the jury report, Supervisor Ralph Diedrich suggested he and Supervisor Robert Bal· tin should be the ones to bring the propo.al before the board . An Omega watch s ay~ "with love" ev"ry minute and" every hour of every day. Precious be· yond compare for whet it sym· bolizes. Self winding Constellation Chrono· meter with day/dale dial. Stainless steel case ...................... . ..'. \ J.C. speech at Central Washington State 1 Coll ege. , i "I've never seen one," Goldwater said. "But when Air Force pilots. Navy pilots, airline pilots tell me they see something come up on their wing ttrat wasn't an airplane 1 have to believe them." ' • 'Ask ,., Fr~r Omega Style Btochute. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TER.MS 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION '•"~Amtrftttcl -M•ittt Ch11tt PHON E 541·l•GI .. • • • ) ~ ,._ 4 DAILY PILOT WtdnrMlay, Novtmbtr 7, 1CJ73 Cracks in Roek~t Delay Skyla!h·Lauri~Jt' I ! 't ' I I iAs We~Go, .• ' ~ . :State Doesn't r ""·. sET?LE6 DUST DEPT. -When it :aimei tG ·e1ections, don 't ever · have a ~ ·or:ey about Cur Orange County ~ ~ng one of those bell\\'ether locations ~used by pollsters to test the political • :J>u1Sf!. . Bellwether areas ·~ those establish- ~d by election predictors and being J ti>!&ee.1 where the voters always set a ~trend that will be followed by the entire •, 'l:ount}'. state of nation. :" Qii . election ·day, they take 04snap ! ~~~es;enat ;:~ .::et: =:: ' entire election is going to come out. ' Good thing they didn't try to use ! Orange County in yesterday's balloting. ' ; \\'HILE CALIFORNIA was soundly : turning thumbs down on Governor ! Reagan's tax limitation proposal, Orange : Countians v.·ere traveling to the polls : giving Prop. 1 a resounding vot'e of ; confidence. I From this, you could c o n c I u d e ; Governor Reagan could sell Orange : Countians anything. Truckloads of beach : sand. Seven new freeways. Anything. : U Governor Reagan ever quits politics ! the Irvine Company oµght to hire hini ; to take their proposals before such bodies · as the Orange County Board of ,. Supervisors or Newport Beach City Council. Never would the ranch lose · anolher appeal. ' SUCH A GOOD DEAL this would be 1 now that the enviroruneotalists are tak· 1 ing over everything. Well, maybe not really everything. They did not do too well along this best of all possible coasts 1 ! in yesterday's election. 1 ! The Orange County Environmental · Coalition put up candiates and pushed f · for their election in many of the water 'I ~strict elections. They came up dry, . ~if you'll pardon the expression. ~ . . One of the strongest challenges came 1n the Laguna Beach CoWlty Water 1 District where three environmental challengers mounted a strong campaign. '.They lost lo the incwnbents. . ' 1 ; IN COSTA l\fESA, envirorunent can- , di date Dal e: Secord pushed a challenge in the MeSa water district against foun· ,ding director, fonner mayor and present Councilman Alvin "Pink" Pinkley. Pinkley, It should be noted, has held public office longer than any living O:ange County politician. Challenging , P1nk1 ey in an election is like proposing t a footrace against Secretariat. · ~-.. You cart only hope that Secord had some fun and didn't spend any money on his campaign. · EUEWBERE ON the coast, Hun· · lington Beach voters put the knock on three charter changes which would have . made the jobs of city treasurer, city clerk and city attorney appointive rather than· elective. , So Huntington folks are going to keep ; right on electing those three municipal 1 officers. t \ Politics being in the muddle that it · , is today, it's mighty hard to convince · ; folks that they should give up voting , ri ghts on anything. . MEANWHILE STATEWIDE, you're going to be assaulted with a lot of · analysis on the Prop. 1 defeat, suggesting it means Assembly Speaker Moretti's politica1 star ill rising while Governor Reagan suffe red a setback, b1", bla, on into the night. \\rhat really happened was ro~ didn't understand Prop. I. So they punted. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) --. -·--· . s la A ca11r Ed rd ' -... h '" '" ~ m an na , ., wa It was t xpected that an ei°"& of the 0 1be prime crew .completed the last Uke the Skylab l 1stron1ull, w o launch or the final Skylab •pace station G. Gibson and. William R. Potiue were tall fins that fit around .tti; bollOllj aj -"'•' • • '""" crtw w" put off at least live days scheduled to ride the ZZ4-foot-tall boo&tar of the rocket's flnL stag li~ ._:skirt m or p • ._...t exa"'"'!~00 and the stayed ~ t_Y• In w.,..."......,o1. ' today after cracks were diacovered in into orbit Saturday morning for at least would have to be replaced to make crewmen are cleared mea1cally for the the. $econl 'r'ew, Ule J~ triO the tail !ins o! the Saturn 1B booott< a ~ stay Jn 1be ortJltlll& opaCjl' the big IJ>ICO mad1IDe uuble. . anticipated launch;'1 said their Chief men will 'use 90 ~· amf, rocket. sla!J<>a, •. , , _'• • . ,. physlclaq, Dr.Ro~C.liawklns. camerasanc11tl-tOtake Tbe mission had beeo ldleduled for . .,1 , :•. cm, GIBSON and J>o&ue, •.ll The planoed lll<!u nl!llloo aboard ol plclures ot •rth and the am. ~-, · blaslollon Saturday. A SPOIWl!llAN '"Id the delay ta'. scheduled to make their "1nt l(lllli' the three·bedroom,orbiting ,space house The third 'en;w,,also has plllll A •pal" agency spokesman said the make repaln wollld bl lllllll pl 1eul ' journey, wero to Dy ~· toclOl' -would be one day longer than the record special obHnillOb .cil• Koboutell,c.,,,• "hairline" c:racks wero di.covered !ale Thursday, Nov. 15. • doing last-minute tra!nini'lil':s;' • ,tOlgbt Of Ille aecond,Slcylab crew. · lrtmely bltghl ~I •!JI , · Tuesday night during • routine Inspection Another problem --In the sat urn • procedum in the llOr6lal In ' • JI their\ ~th remains stable, Ibey near the 11111 Jn • • ' and engineers were at the lauoch pad IB'J kerotleiJe lutl Janli!l-bld lbrealell-• The ~ wllo liove · ,,.,._, ba•e ratloii!I their food proper!~ and They'll -..,.~: " · '*' · trying lo determine the extent ol the ed earlier to delay tbe launch, but years preparlqj far Ibo ~ ... art doing pod work, Oighl plannen fl"t two ~a..-d~'.;.uts Gerald P C ho tbaechntk .~.!.na1111ged to pop the tanks prooounced ln~U--I,"~," will ~·let them slay around four . mhealpn 0jfiv!,~ty' .. ,'' ,'(. •. . arr, w was c into-pe. 'I'Uelday after . .Oa~P'U : weeka,'retaining to earth Feb. 3. o·-" _,,. " :. .. ·.~ :i;· • • .•• ~.·~ ' ' 1 "'l ........ . ... .. '\.<fl, • • • J., • • _, • ... ,... . } . DeJ!iQc~ats,~~GOP De~iltoc~' • .,i i:..•'1:' i ~ •I • ~,.~:~ ' ~ J, ~\.-~I ·~~,. "I' • ,. :r \ ''t>v-' •t '• ~, .,..,., ... ' CJ.,;dir~e~ of. E~h '1?~~ty I;>iscoun,t W~tergaie ~ :;~~: .• """' Win Senleet sdlmcttr ot '!'<nMylvania, sa id In a ~ anti ~ each won stllmmt lhal 'Goll losses sbowod "The oue o1 1be fl13t two statewide eleqtons · w'a~ ->......a!J have beC.me a ·-the Waterpte ocanda1. bnlb open, , , .. •. " · . but the natiooal chairmen o1. each porty .• ~tint DUrQet> on the Republican today'd!Jcounted the effeCt ol. the arfair .P8rly." in Tuelday'a voting. In other majbt races Democrat ~t Breocfan. Bymi:-"' a fonner Abraham Beame wi.s elected to become jucije, ~iJy won 1:h8 New Jen.ey the fll's t Jew11h mayor of NeW York gubernatorial race while Miiis G¢wJn, . • a former Democratic governor whO turn-City' a Blatti ~tate Sen. Coleman ed ~llc;an, captured --the lllp opot l(oq, won the Detroit llllljlor's race. Jn Virginia. and Charles Stenvlg, a former policeman Democr.atic Nat1on.al Comm 1 t tee wb:> "-'On two terms as Mimeapolis Chairman Robert Strauss told • 1 • 'fashington News conference that he mayor on aw and order ~palgns· felt there was very JitUe Watergate was upset. fallout In Ille voting r.r moot local The elections we"' waged against the offices, but 08ld . there wu a clear baokdrop of the Watergate ocandal and message to pohticaans to tal~ seme the resignation of Vice. President Spiro to voters and move to the nuddle of T Agne · the political road. · w. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL chairman George Bush said on a ?:Jew York radio interview he also did not think Watergate was a ma)or factor. However, a Republican senator facing re-election next yea~. Rich a r a CHARLES SANDMAN, who ran for New Jersey governor after defeating in- cumbent Gov. William T. Calllll in the GOP primary, ..:td: "The Republican Party has taken a smashing defeat di'f:t ~p~'ation: .The . ~~ooal ~· Godwin, chairman of a Virginia Com· mittee to Re-elect President Nixon ' in 1972, came on strong ln the. final w~ks of the campaign to beat Henry Howell. a maverick Democrat Who dropped his party !able in 11171 to·wtn the' llelllenant ··u,t~ NY JEWISH fMYOR Abrahom ·llHn\o Panel Probes U.S. Grants . ' governorship as an independent. 1bert wu no Democratic candidate for M. G governor in Virginia for the first time c overri 'Sees :·. , ,11 '.EJ~tion trus century. , , -~ . , , , j=~s~,.!'°u:'.~~~ Nixon Quitti11g • ; W,ASHINGTON (UPll -The 'senate · n)lddl., of the rood candidates. He said · · . " · •• . • -? . VPl lT" _, "'~ale Conmil~" i la ~tliil . (''iliho/ ~r wroocly" Howell .... pie-Or Im· peac' hme" n".t One-ma1a Gan•• ;; · ,, •• , . •" , -~that 11.s.:,;;;,e ~~-to ~~-,u1.,.ul!<i:a1 apc1 ~-;, . -i.tr~-·-· ' tlli• Alheiicalll''wen ~ .. , ~tt'le. , ' · -• R • .,_J.P, ........ -g . w . "tn '~ . Fro -~ ~~ eporter checks out 18 rifles, 24 handguns and two krtiv,_s that re-. .....to.help.tt-electl\ic,lw.1!ltlllxon. ' ~w.,. . to move to the middle m "~ ~·-' ~'. portedly. were found in Portland, Ore., hornt of suspected~4J!k rob-. Commiltae ~>aa~).bO pane!,~ <JI the ,...a'. 'he nearly won(' s1rauss WASmNGTON -cttq President · '· bf '".'.~ l)t"ilie"'IJiati~ , • ., ~ ..,.._ bcr, Arv1d1S J. Kiperts, 41. · . • •. . . _ ., . .IJ\fo"""tillll that ~ granta·@led up a-held his posttloft Nixon's recenl.declioe In n•bJ!c=•r.:. ,,..,.,,_,~ Fl:,..,'bimmlttee 10 re-e~!liO'fiftr,-:.' . !hri'io leol""·~· ,,l!.'111edi~"-~' --"!j'J~-)..1~!,f Bombl.,lti ',r.g: I _.R· aid· d~ said lha~·-;.up ,;pone;i;; "yo:-~runk ~is. The~~~~~ ~~'; ;:,~°";:~v~,"T v ietnam raised $4oo,OOO for Nixon in the Im to !XlOdwink." . . . '' In an interview wllh WesUnah .. presidential campaign and was an arm .Bush . noted v1Ctones _ b~ GOP can-• or the -Committee to-Re-elect the Presi· didates m the races for Vaginia govf!IDOr J.rr---,._""'-'-------l A ·z d b v·· ~ ·c dent.' ' :1N~~~e of the Court ol. Appeals IN SHORT ... -ssai e '\i' wt .· 0 ng THE COMMITTEE' called two wit-~~":"'~I ~~n~: =ingwt~~ .J nes5es ·today. to.teltif)' Jboul the group's Watergate," Bush said. "But 1 think Broadc~sting Co. ta ped foc release activities. 'n!.ey were Wllliam liiurumoto, in this el~ion, as throughout the year, on the fU'St anniversary of. tis el SAIGON (APJ - The Viet Cong cl aim· ed gove rnment planes today bombed Loe Ninh, their administrati ve capital 75 miles north of Saigon, "striking at people while they were at market .'' The governm ent said its air force bombed nlilitary installations a n 4 storage areas half a mile to a mile outside the town. It denied that civilian targets were hit. , The government's military spokesman, Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, said more ~n 50 fighter·bombe[s carried out "the heaviest punitive ' raid since the Jan. 28 cease-fire" in retaliation for the Joss of two government camps on the Cam· bod.ian border Sunday and the rocket attack early Tuesday on the Bien Hoa air base 15 miles northeast of Saigon. AIL THE PLANES returned safely lo their bases, Hien added. The Viet C.OOg spokesman in Saigon who first reported the attack said it l occurred at ·11 a.m. but he gave no information on casualties. He· said Maj. Gen. Hoang Anh Tuan, the chief of the Viet Cong delegation in Saigon, had seot a protest note to the South Viet- . namese governm ent "energetically con- demning this bra zen and criminal cease-- fire. violation." . 'The South Vietnamese government claimed Tuesday that the attacks on its border bases and the rock.et attack on Bien Hoa were the first phase of a new Communist general offensive. But U.S. intelligence analysts in \\'ashington s~id documen~s C21ptured by the South Vietnamese indicate the Communist ronunand has not yet ordered such ah oUensi ve. 'J'.HE AMERICAN experts say they believe the .. CWTent attacks are aimed primarily at getting control of the rice crop. They predicted a general oUensive would not come before early next year. a former CRP ·i'de who is now in local candidates have risen and fallen , defeat. the 1'12 Democratic presid the White House ?ec:fuitment office: and as they should, on local issues." contender said thal NilOfl hu " Ben Frenandez, head ·o1 the Hispanic the capacity to govern." grilup. ' Meanwhile, COmmitteetChaitman Sam "T think ~ (Nixon) will come J. Ervln . Jr. (D-N.Ci), denied In recothe gnize .that, . McGovern said. "I 1 WashlnSton tl!At the committee is in. DAILY PILOT 'American 'people and Congma ves·t1·gatlng One · tf its ;memben, Sen. increasingly come to that vlew." DELIVERY SERVICE· p._ward . J, Gilmey (a,:f'Ia.). A letter at!rlbuted to Gilrn<Y surfaced this week °'""'' '' "' 0,11, Piiot e Flrenaen Biu:k on lob ·m New Hampltpre, aaying: "I have ls QUararrtttd my!e!I .~. ~-object or two I• v,.tlgattons In [l«lda by the staff of our very own · committee." 'llle letter was addressed to New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim 'lbomson. p ER~ SAill! ·"The committee has not invesUgilted Sen. Gurney. It ha.s no ~athority to investigate anything ex- cept the presidential campaign ol 197l." After siz months of hearing testimooy ol political spying and sabotage traced to Republican agents, the committee Tuesday heard one day of testimony on Democratic Dirty trucks . J1tw,..1y IM Sll!Ml1r : II ,.... • Mt .-lft .,..., ctrt .., t •·"'· S1111H1r, II' • 1.111, ..,..,.,,, ........ c-., wtl lltllfwlftt .. '°"" Cl .. •rt ..... ""'" II '·"'· Tt~pllonts Mtsf Ort .... C-IJ A,.11 ....... "2..tftl 1111'"'-tt M .......... l11dt tllf wnt.-.iw .......... -.1m ... c ....... ,,,..,,_ auc)I. It• J•1• C1,ietre-. o-,...., · .... L ...... l.,_. Iii ......... .,,..... ' • NEW YORK -A special panel e powered to impore binding arbitraU starts a review l04ay of a con dispute. Which sparke<t the !Int full· strike 'by firemen in 'New York Ci s history. : ~ The five-hour walkout ended y when city officials and leaders of 10,!JOO.membir Unilorined Firefl&hUts Associatioo, who hacti defied a · coitl no-strike order, agreed to submit ljle dispute to a lhree-Qlan Impasse panel. i • 'oeaftla Co~i. E'~~ WASllINGToN .,. Propjlsed pri~ Heavy Snow Hit~ North Of lhe five witnesses, ooly one directly tied activity to a Democratic campalin -an anU-Nixoo leaflet printed by local supporters or Sen. George S. McQovem in Calilomia. ~ .... • .. lrol rogulatims !or the lit!ll\h llnl~, scheduled to ' ,tako efr~"a!i' 1, ba been annowiced . ijy lhe ~el LI ~~esman •. !ol the: clciJ;_ !he. heallh lnduStry , wirt' probably among the last of al), IJtdus~ IQ, T ernperatures Plunge Below Zer:o in Monta11a . ' 30.00 1owcn ICMPIU.IUUI '{·~l UPIWl.t.lltll IOI0(•\1. lnc:Ttlts •' Svr''""'' N.Y., •ncl t l11the1 ill Jlomt. N.Y. ",MOrtt•11•. '"' •CCUITWLl!lori r~ch· fd l lnc:lta 11 LJY1ng1loll 12 11 GrHI F1ll1 I nd t 11 Mluovl1, M111L111, ldl ho. "" 10 lllCTtltl . TtmPlf•lvrws tumbltd ~ nr'11 IC.-.SS l!Orthtfll Mllflf•M houl'I btfott d•YOretk. T"' "'::S bl11t IOl'ltd 11110 North D1blt• llOl'tt tn11W •I Gr111C1 Forlu. free !'Ill drlnle tt ll1m•r(k •nd 2 lll(Ttlts ol -on tM r11t1w•v• •I MlllOI Air Force ••••. Jl tokl CJIY, S.O,.. w11 wl'lll'"td with • JJ·nc:h lllO'*"Flll tnd ftrtftltr M ii •I 511111 Sit . M•rl1, Mich,. 4 lnc:lln ol 5l!OW tlltd .... SOll'll ll'IOW ll1111«1d ln 111rt1 of W1$!tlnoton ind ()rlOOfl. Ftlr 1kl11 110ml11•l9dd 1ttie ~ ... '-•nd SOVtttHst, DUI r ult ..... ,,tot trom tM To•• •1111 toUttwr11 L°"1slllll mtlll nortllW•nl OYW Olcl•l!Omt tlld Ktl!UI. Coastal ·W-tlaer Mo.Uy IUM'f todly. Lltflt Yltllblt wl11ch nlght •ncl rnomll'lt ~llO\ll'• be-comlr'tl ..,.19r1y I to II knoft In tlltrnoont todlY tnd Tll11ncl1y. High IOd•Y .,_,, 70. Cotlflt ttmptr1NrH r1not from 49 .fo ..,, lnl1M ltrnPlf" •turn t•ntt from ~ to n. W1ttr • ~·tvl'lf u. Snn, Moon. Tille• WIDfllllCIAY $ICOllCI 111011 •••••••••••• 1:• .. M. ', SKONI low ........... · ... h fl,_m. t .1 TKUltlDAY Flnt hltl'I ...... , .•••.• 6:B 1.rn. f.I f'ltJI low .............. 1t:Jle.m. I.I Sf<:olld l'llP ............. 1;43""" .f,t l«Ofld tow ........... 1:Up.m. O 5111'1 rlJH t :ll • m. Ifft 4:JJ p,l'l'I. Moon l111t J:SJ p..m. kfl J:OJ.1.m. I , . ~· ' ' TV Reference . ' To Tricky J?ick • Perfectly Clear WASmNGTON (UPI) -A broadcaster referred to President N"llon a..s "Tricky Dick" during the natlcioally televlled Monday nigl\I loolball game, but the While House would no\ say whether the President, a sp>rt.s fan, was watcb- 1iion Meredith used the tmn in ~g that the President would be In com.ct with Coach c-&• A!ltn ol. the Wublngton Redakln3 f o 11 ow Ip g Washington's %1-16 loss to Pltbburlh. The President has spoli<n With the colch belort, once qgatinJ that a certain play be uaed during a pme, · The White HOUJe declined lo say whether Nixon watched the came. As to Meredith'• re m a r k , presidential apokesman Gerald L. Warton aald. '.'If there was such a reference ·it wu Clle"' I would not comment on." ' released from wage ancl..Pri<;'O ' •· II h,. contlnued lo opdP•lle,~ d Phose 2 and 3 rogulatim& • ' . e Raus Jlnfftl rank Molcow -"l1le 1 llil"'•t Union ill mllitaiy ffiTl~t on' ~Y 19day unveiled a .,.... airbanle tank Ii Runla the ·-ab!Hty to"Oy a mo annortd force to Jn>llble spots the \IVorld. • ' ' . r. I ' The new tank, along ·!11th tl'OCJllS missiles, parad~ lhfouab a raln.n,i;.; Red Square~ rnprk th<~lh amtw of the Bolahevlli: R<volll\IOn. ,. . . \ .. .e B~OOIJ Crq.• es V .S. ' I ' • ' • • GJVYNN ISLAND, ,Va. -Mal Fort.ea, publliher ot F..-be's Mac -ended Illa ._.-, bo!loan,0aJlH 'l'uosdaL.Jl'.!UI a ,La~the· so V'I ~ r· 'waters··or Cheiipeake · A groupr of'.-trab • A· en ' ' lnCautody • FugUve ftn111ci1I Robert Ves- co, code!en~t Jn cue again.st Jobn:N. Hlllhell and Maurice N. Stabt, w11 arrested Jn Ba· hamas Tuesday. ·-' Forbes '~ .bis. ""I-from the A pt Of wind •I"'°'fblew the away. The &41'ffr-<>ld pabli1her started trip In COOi Bay, ~.. on Oct. ~ It ..... belltved 14 ...... ""t Ir UDen!al1iil!OOil !rip:' "" "'-- • ' • r ' -~ I j I t -t ' i I " .. , ' I " ' ' ' , • • " " • • v ; ., •. ' I I Reporter· For Post To Speak Pulitzer-Prize w i n n i o g rtPorter Bob Woodward will tell of his reporting e1· perlences behind the Watergate investigation Fri· day at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. ;..i .. Woodward is one ol two y~ reporters OB the W'\Shlllgton Post who unveiled much of the Watergate scan.. dal. Together witl4 Carl ee.. stein, Woodward, SO,'• wn>lt many of ·the stories that im- plicated officals in 'the Nixon administr&:tion. As a result of their Wate-r- gate covenge, \Voodward and Bemstebl have won numerous awards for investigative jour- nalism, including the Pulitzer Prize. . . Woodward will speak in r ,For.um 2 at 8 p.m. Admission lJ II for students, and $2 , "' . for· the public . . . "'~..,, ,.~ , ' .;. ... l t.--~o.="ihn Fete Eyed • ~'r-.• . • . At, Edison .IIigh A film' festival in memory cl' Gary Brenizer, an Edison lfljh School graduate who died tait ~symmer while hiking in IWtb Valley, ls being organiz· ed by ooe of the student's iQrmet .teachers. which ,.m he held in the,11-------0::::::...;:;;::= spring, is being created to ~nor the memory. of the stu· iient who v.·as active in filn1 making at the school. THE FESTIVAL entry dead\ine will be Jan. l, with .. ';illob · Stolte, an English il',:1', ~ .. !"'· r_,.sald ~ ~ ..!!_s!!~f:l, the con.ipleted films due April· 26 for Judging · May 3 . .,_ ----- ~ .. J ' . . . UC Receives Sea Grant LOS ANGELES (AP)·-The Univenity ol California has beett lWDed ¥· Sea Qrant College, the seventh institution in the United States to be gran~ tht staius from the Natkml Sea Grant Program. UC regents announced . The Stolte said any pr'esent or past student of Edison High School may enter the festival with any kind of a filmed or vi~taped entry. The entrants wi\1 be com- peting for $200 in prizes raised through donations from the dead youth's family a o d friends. I STOLTE SAID there will be a $3 entry fee per film. Y.1ith I no lhnit on the number of entries that can be submitted. ~ ~ part ol the National .. Odetnic an d At~ric Adndnlstratlon. is concerned with the development and use !.t of ocean reeources. , He said the fees will go towards perpetuation of the festival which Stolte hopes to open to the entire cowtty next year. " '1{ • ' '.' • ' .. ,, • ... ' • l " ... •• .. ' ' . . ~-'~ •• \ I \ ~~-·'_ ') ' " . . .. ,-.----.Cus~m ma~e .. . . r r• " bi "· T • , statuS body chains •.. ' ace for your throat, waist, wrists.~ a,pkJc:s, • • d fingen, evorywhetc. Lot our cxpctt.fmm l'll>O Susag~no help you select your ~ ;.,w olchtin and theo amom makei~to,our •Fficatioos while you wai!· ~ '+'~ a ritiety of acyles, all jn 1/20 !~ JOld , 6Jlcd pticed from 13 IO •13 a~' < • • ,.. J.J.... Cm(\JID made IUIUJ body chai~li!ff ~· m..i. ..er, l'liclay aocl Satur<by, II ... IO 4 pm. 'ashion Jew<l,!J\~ld<!le Level •.I .. • ' -~~-. .. ' 1 1 .' ~' .. • • .. • ' \ •• .. i ' .. • • - ' '· ' Shitting -shi~es on with tinsel tones by Joanna Knits 's'ensarional·sinoorh shirting in pu re nylon knit that's printed 'vith shine. Sryled to double as a jacket with wide tailored 'blazer' collar and sleeves th at are bloused at the shoulder. All sized 10-1 6. A. An deco in red/gold/silver. white/silver/gold, 120 B .. Polka·d<>< in whit< "'ith silver, $20 C. Tattersall in white/gold/silver, 520 D. Tulip print in white/ gold or black/ gojd, 120 Ban-Lon® skirt knic of Nyesta® nylon. Black-or silver-gray. Sizes I 0-18, 822 Blouses Plus J . ' •,; / " . ': SOUTH COAST PLAZA · SANTA ANA' .. " ' : •ii ,, : ' "• .• J ~·'----'"".""----------"' ShopMoodaythruFriday, 10:~ a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Bullock"s Santa Ana, 1 Fashion Squa.re, 2800 N. Main ~tr~t,•Santa Ana , ?-'elephone: ~47-7211 BullOck's South Coast Plaza, Saturday, 10:00 Lm. to 6:00 p.m. Bullocks South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bnstol, Costa Mesa, Telephone: 556-0611 , ' • ' . • • • DAll.Y PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE The Library Logjam The new $2.9 million Huntington Beach central II· brary ls a hall-year behind its construction schedule and shows signs of falling further behind. Most ol lhe delay seems to be· based on a breakdown In communication be· tween the city and library architect Dion Neutra. • Neutra his designed q~ite a fancy facility, 0ne wWcb 1s sure to be a credit "' himself and to the city. But his jealous control over the construction of it has cau sed s .. eral logjams with pragmaUc city officials who want to get It built even If some of the more difficult design functions need to be simplified. Now, both parties have agreed to Wre an outside architect, Ernest Elwood, a former college classmate of Neutn, to settle disputes and supervise the actual con· structlon for up "' six months. Elwood hasn't officially signed the contract yet, and once he reviews the Wst.ory of personality clashes he may wonder If he really wants the job. We certainly hope he takes It, because it seems the only answer to both get the library finished in a reasonable amount of time and with the glamorous style Neutra designed. Keeping Informed The Huntington Beach League of Women Voters is one of the more reliable agencies when it comes to keep- ing tabs on important west Orange County political is- sues and presenting objective information on them. Lea~e ntembers have established a •peakera' bu· reau wWch might be of interest to local dubs, civic groups and other residents. Qualified league representa· lives are prepared to give in-depth reports on several important national, state and local issues. Some of the possible "'pies include: the U.S. Con· gress; the electoral college system; state education; the price of Wgb quality air and water; a general review of voting rigbls. Some or the local "'pica the ladles can tackle in· elude: a history of Huntington Beach, or Seal Beach; rapid transit in Orange County; population growih; and school unification. To order up a 1peech, just phone Mrs. Karen Kallay at 84~1196. ·It's a worthwhile move for residents interested In solid, objective Information on any of the Issues mentioned. Sign Language Fountain Valley planning commissioners are finding some problems in the efforts to tighten up portions of the <ily's sign ordinan<e. Planning Director Clint.on Sherrod prepared some recommendations pertaining cWefiy "' the audio-visual effects of si!P". The idea wu to specifically ouUaw such devices as live humans or animals on signs and the use of loud speakers with signs. The controversy that was generated, primarily by the Chamber of Commerce, did not center on the intent of the new restrictions, but rather the language which proposed them. . Chamber members contended that the proposals were too ambiguous, claiming on on~ occasion that the wording of the prohibition against use of live humans was so Imprecise that it would prevent even the planning commission from acting on the ordinance or discus.sing signs in the future. It is reassuring to see the chamber take an inter· est in city government The city attorney and city coun- cil can very easily take the question of wording into con- sideration in dnfting the measure. TWs would eliminate any objectionable ambiguities. H '~tli i 11t1rest l'ates tied ""?Y t..t~ ~, it '$ a $tsaJ at /11,SfJfJ/' ., • • _(. -1 'Wind-Chill' FactOr Key To Survival Nixon's l'·ieiv of tlae Press " I (SYDNEY J.HAmus) I During a spell of bad \\'eather recently, I noticed again that the grim days were not the cold ones, but the raw and windy ones. It ls not low tern- . perature, but a combination of dampness Mid .. 1ocity of wind &hat we most detest. j 'JbiJ is what the Anny meteorologists 1 now can the "wind- chill factor." Re- search in Arctic weather bas sho\\'11 that men suffer most -both physically and emotionally - not when the mercury is 30 below, but when temperature, ''ind and wetness · combine in a Cruelly cutting manner. This new (and more realistic) evalua- tion or the "wlnd~hlll factor," it seems to me, can be just as fruitfully applied to our life situation as to our weather conditions. 1t10ST OF US can withstand "low tempera ture" in any one area of our personal lives. One man may be wretch- ed in his job, but somehow he manages to get along. Another may be unhappy in a marriage, but he is able to function in a more or le ss productive way. Still another may have poor health, but he copes for years without collapsing. Those who keep afloat despite these handicaps are invariably those who achieve some major gratification in another area ol life. The man with Dear Gloomy Gus Is it now true that if my son gets into trouble in the local high school all he has to do is call the reporters and apologize and then he won't have to face restriction or suspen- sion? B.J.L. 01-r Giit C:llnlftftl1 1r1 t111m!ltt.. h' ,......, Mlilf .. Ml MtltlltMY rlf*f ... vi-• tf .,,_ 111-IMf, SMI Yftf' "' ... \141 11 QllOlftr Qt,11, D1l1Y ,Hot. the misera ble job Is nourished by a good family life; the man with the -unfortunate marriage is doing a job he enjoys; the sickly man is sustained by \\'ork or love, or both. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL "wind-chill factor" assails us when no single element is very good. \\'e can withstand catastrophe better than g e n e r a I bleakness, just as we ~n put up with extraordinary cold if there is sun and no wind, bul are pulverized on a warmer, wetter and more depressing day. Our capacity to survive a crushing blow tn almost any department of our lives is phenomenal-so long as some rompensation exists elsewhere, so long as the swt can be glimpsed somewhere .along our psychic horizon. Many an abrasive marriage has survived because the husband is happy in his work, and the wife is content with her children. BUT WHEN no abundant gratification exists in any area, then even minor discomforts p!Wlge us into major crl.ses. When our emotional sky is a paUid gray in all directions, wherever we look, th~ the fabric of our being begins to unravel, and "going to pjeces" becomes more than a figure of speed!. Morality of Leadership By Sta. H. L. Richardson (R-Arcadia) When a man seeks public office, be offers his public and private behavior to public scrutiny. Implied in his ca~ didacy is his commitment to ethical behavlor -defined behavior at that. Every elected official is sworn into the office he acquires. Oaths are filled with 1 promises of good behavior ... covenants Vlith the electorate . . . swearina: to uphold the lav•s promising to fa it hfully honor CQmmilments . . . to obey the stale and federal constitutions ... so help me God. I have yet to discover an oath where the nev.·ly elected official swears to cheat, lie or steal his share of the goodies. IT SEE~IS TO be obvious that some ooly look upon the oath of ol!ice as !he prelud e to the game of politics -the anthem that Is played prior to the game. Politics is not a game. It is a deadly serious buslness, dealing with the Ji\·cs, property and safety of the citizenry. Law Is Implemented by the force of the state, and lnhere:nt In law.making Is control over indlVldual lives and forttmts. Those who wield this pov;er must exhibit the exemplary judgmcot the olnce demandJ of them. Moral slandards of fairness and juatlce are lmpUctt ill the very natW'e of the office. Thole who m.ake the laws are not Gods, f&1hlonin1 codu of -vtor for their subjecta, but men -morul men -"1lo are expected to eremplify the ru1 .. Ibey deltcn !Or all. LEADERSll!P Is alao lnber<nt in elected office -. leadership worthy of a followtna. Leglsla1<1r1 who •ocallze a high 11andard only to be betrayed (GUEST REPORT J by their behavior, are JK1litical phariseea cleservlng of contempt; politlcsl trees bearing bitter lruit. . ,Jlptb major poµileal parties had hotter 111.spect themselves and those who wear the party label. The criteria, "Is he electable?" ls a poor 1tandard. "Is be deserving ol eleciloq?'1 J1 a much better one. "Can he win for the perty!" should ho replaced by "llo<e he rellect I h e integrlly ol the parly?" Each poUUcal party h a a a re.spomlblllty to (fttellt to the electorate a code ol elhlea, a guideline whereby all can Judge the subotance and morals held by those who carry 111 banner. WE HAVE all wltne8Sed many familiar fa ces presented to the electotaie on ,Jection eve. We eacti have beard the clarion call to psrty loyally -tbe bu- gling ol the faithful to the polls while admonishing them to vote !or the Jn. cumbent, accompanied by the rattllnl <i boou conjuring up •iJIOlll of calamlty If the oppooltlon wlM. "Vote !or Good Old Joe. He's a gOOd guy. He'a our party ... " That's not retUOn enouaJI for ·anyonti. "He can win" Isn't cause to aacrtllce moralt !or the aalte ol a political 1ame or partltan advantat•· NO ONE ta above tho law. No one baa tho right to Ullll'P tbe powtr or elected office for hit own peraonal t•ln. Dos-catcher or preslden~ we're all alike In one resptet . We are accountable to the people "·e serve -that 11 ii you hold us ttccountabJe. ' What If the Media Had Kept -Quiet~ To the Editor: Jn light of l\tr. Nixon's latest public outburst I feel comment is necessary on his thought processes. As Mr. Nixon sees things , his own misdeeds, and those of his auociates, are of no significance. Jn the strange labyrinths of his mind the only evil is disclosure. If alt the news media had minded their own business and not reported the Watergate, ITI\ real esta~ • income tax, dairy industry contribution scandals, 1ubvenion of the FBI, CIA. Justice Department, Securities and Exa change Commissloo, Agriculture Depart· menl Mid all tbaf other trivia Mid con- centrated oo real criminal.I .lite weUare cheaters, marijuana smokers and poor people, our cowitry wouldn't ho in lho mess it b today ; Mr. Nixon would reign u an unchallenged king; and no one here would even notice be was no iooger living in a democracy. ADMl1TEDLY a new iodllltry con- trolled by profit-minded corporations with economic and ideologic ues to grind ls not often likely to provide our nation with unbiased coverage of anything. About the only places it's wor1e iJ in COWllries where the politi- cians have seized control. Mr. Nlxon's attempts to dictate the news, alone, is grounds for impeachment. Ut's get on with it. B. O'NEILL Weak Declalon To the Editor: M a teacher and citizen I protest against the recent showing of the movie "Deep Throat" by the HwitlnglOll Beach Union High School District at a acbool sponsored conference. Showing a flim of such wretched literary and moral quality at any educational function by any p11bllc school body Is Inappropriate and counter-productive to the com· munity. Also .. a ciUzen I protetl against tho weak decision of the district board of trustees toward those responsible for showing the film. An y teacher would be properly fire4 for participating in a similar 'activity. D. B. HANSON Risky To the Editor: I note Senator Kennedy 's preu ac- tivities concerning President Ni1oo's im· peaclunent. Let's not jump out of the Watergate frying pan into the Chappaquiddick fire! LEONARD M. GREENE Prop. 20 Dan1age To Ute Editor: A recent "Focus" article by Thomas D. Elias indicated that Mr. Peter Doullas or Ille Asscm~ly Selc<t Com· ·rnlttee, one of the authors of Proposition 20, wu very happy about the unexpected resultt brought about by Proposition 2:0, in t,hat tax revenues have not been reduced slgnificanUy. He expressed 1urprtse that developed property has gone up in value, wbUe undeveloped property has gone down in value. THE EFFECTS of Proposition 20, in th1a regard, are not ia any way a ~ I'! the !1'1vale sector. ~Y wort anUcipaTud lonJ before Proposlttoo IQ became a resltly. The !act thal theJ ill't a surprise to a bureaucrat II no surprise either. It is precisely lh1I toll! Ianorance of the !tee enterprise 11.otem. pervasive in government, which frl1hlenl UI 80 badly. The value which a customer places on a product or service ta dependent upon the very •lmple law or supply and demand, Un a free enterprise 1ystem). all oth<r things being fairly • MAILBOX Letttr1 from reader! art welcome. Normally, torite1'1 ahould convey their messa9e1 in 300 tDOrd! or lts1. The right to condense l.etter1 to fit apace or elimtnau libti ii re1ened. All ltt- ter1 must inch.u:te d~ture ond f'l'&ail.. ing addresa. but mmei may be with· held on request if suffid.ent rea1on ii apparent PoetTJJ will 'ftOt be pub- lilhcd. equal. Under Proposition :Ill, aupply of ahelter bas been Umlled by lmpoalng another layer of bureaucracy specifically created to limit the development of UJ)developed land near Ute ocean. With supply limited to developed properties and demand f0< living near Ute ocean remaining constant (in fact, it is grow- ing), Ute value of Improved property waa certain to riJe. SO MUCH for the economic results of ProposlUon 20 wbicb have come to pau as predicted. ONE OF THE tfl'tatea social harms of Proposition 20, how1ver, Is being borne by the averqe citllen wbo liv" in the developed portion of the permit areL For aome people who own their own home or property in this area (and I do), thingJ couldn't be hotter. Unless, of course, you are retlred or on a fixed Income and find your Uxes rslsln( In ~ 1a Ute n e w bliher property va1uea. Many ol 1 h e • e people don't want ·to aell and move. even If they would make a profit. Unfortunately, they can't afford to stay and pay the higher taxes either. Wont ol all, ta toe poor renter, the average working people, who previous to Propoottlon 20, bad the opportuoity to (uliill their dreant of living near the ocean. They are now finding it hard to do that. Thousands of young and okt alike who were renting in older placa near the beach, are faced with rents that have increased 200 ~ cent and JOO percent. The social anguish tbeae gOOd people are suffering was al predictable as the economic reacUoli to the effects of Proposition 20. Anyone . (be least bit familiar with the law of'sqpply and demand could have predicted the tenible social harm that would be inllicted upon fixed. medium and low income families "'!thin the permit area. For the authors to say they were not aware , prior to the lrtiilative, 11 nearly aS unforglveable as deliberately proceeding with It with full lnowlcdge of the damage it would cause. GILBERT W. FERGUSON Executive Director, CEEED T hought lets To the Editor: • . . 1'-fan may have the rlght to cross over another man's property, but tbat doet not _give him the right to cross over 'With animals. How many doe lovera cle4111 up the mess ~Y leave? •JOHN SMITH BeUer Gu Ta# To the F.dltor: There Is a new bill before tho Senate Committee oo Finance, "S. 2428 -Taxes Excess Gu Consumption." Beginning In · 19761 this blil would Impose a tax •ch<dule oo automobiles Gccordlng to &uoilne COllSlimptlcn. The tax lncreueo directly In proportion to tht slae ol Ute ••Rine. . Cara lltal yield more t1wn 20 miles per gallon <i 1aao1tne would not be taxed. A tax would be imposed accordingly on cars that con- sume more gasoline. A car that aet• about eight miles per gallon of gas would be laxed about $360. This might seem a very high tax to those who like. big, pov.·erful, gas eaters; but it might make people st.op and think before buying one of those big gas eaters. AND, IF the Detroit manufacturers knew they couldn't sell as many of thele big monsters as before, Ibey might 1tart making more of the smaller can and keeplnl them small instead of tn- creuing their size each year. For those who want the luxury of a big car; lei them pay Ille price. '!be belt part of this bill ls that ~ lull Impaled on Ute big engines wtU ho aeed to develop and conduct a program for more efficient automoblle engines. Beside!, what better \'oa y to clean up the air, and save our d"·indllng supply of oil? l urge you, ask our Senators to \'Ole for this bill then it comes up for vote. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN DlsfJllChanted To the Editor : I'm another Republican wbo is disenchanted with the actions of our President Nixon . Your picture of him pointing his finger at C«ljJM!ll II the lace ol a scheming pollllClao capatle I <i anything to rule 0\11" country hi> way. It Is the foce · <i Ute man wl» !oat the Presldeocy to John F. Keonedj<. He lhawed his lrue ,.Jf whm he poingj! his finger at the press 11yln1, "Y0u won't ho kicking Nixon around ~ more." .r HE SEE"n!ED inside willt a v....- and dreamed up ways to get back 111 aUlliatln( blmae~ with mill!-wllf1 .would back him. He Wll I puppet DU1Wi! by their llrlnp, The face WU nol thli ol a Quaker ~-1or a .,..;j8 term and pnrnlslnl IO stop the war, ~­spending our money In fortltp1 !antis; II and or<ler •• We believed him -flf"'1 ent of sons nearinc dralt age voted · him. Our youtha believed him. ~:. Still. looking back. l have ""'14& respect for President Rooet!velt who established the CCC camps that P"!l btd hoyt u well as iood to ~ In the mountains. He made IOOd -<i them. The WPA kept people wortingl "'e bad no militant boys who Miil to dope. '?t; or au the witnesse. who tettlfled Ill Watergate, ti Is my opinion Jolin ~ came nearest to telling the truth thft anyone. I lltlnk bis lat<r d<nia1 ,.... under pressure. · \ CAROLINE WOLCOTI' . 1· Maxims for Conwntment Street-eorner musings of a Pavement Plato: ~llinkind was told by Thomas Jefferson that all men have an inalienable right "lo Life, Uberty and I h e Pursuit of 11appiness." That rhetorical phrase from the Declaration of Independence has probably misled more Aineri· cans than any other famous utterance In the nation's history, with the possible ex· cepUon of Vice Pres· !dent Tom Mar- lllall's remark that "What this country need,, is a good five· cent cigar." The truth is that what this country needs is a good two-bit cigar. and that all men have a right to the pursuit of happiness only If a qualifying fhrsse is added -"within the limits o their mutual responsibility to each other." THE PRESENT plight of our genera· lion baa been CAwed mainly by lho heedless quesl !or personal happiness on the parl ol too many people, youn' and old careless or the unalienable rights ;;/ others. We all are drowning in our separate greeds and selllahnessea. The goal of happiness Is, at be s t, Illusory. The harder you p11nue happtnea selkonscloualy, the more 11 fieea and evades. The truly happy people art thole too busy wlllt other alms to realize they ha•e arrived Gt happiness. A better goal than the \>llrlllit of Happlnw ls the pursuit of a Rwooable Cootontment. It It a shame lbst Tom Jellenoo didn't !lat thaf as an aim, !or ho wns phUoapher enot11b to al>" preclate the dittuence. ~ NO MAN Is wise enough to know how to be happy, but any man with common aense can figure out how to be ressonably content. In use you are In doubt yourself, here ere a !..,, OU!dlng Maximl to ..,..... In your ledol'n: "Whenever possible, take off your shoes and rest your feet." "Avoid buying more thnn one ihing 11 ( HAL BOYLE •• '" a time on time." ~:1 "Buy all yoar clothing ooe hall a ~ loo large -then you woo't feel Ill upUght" :: "If you <an't grow up, act as lit* like an adolescent as you can," . ;~ "Take your medicine like a man, l:IUt don't. Ulte a fool, gulp that of others." "BE NOT the last to lorslve yoar rwn folly, nor the firll lo make a new ml.stake." 11Don't salute everytbln1 that 11 run up a fiagpole, CK flO for a joyride aboard every trial balloon. 11 "If anybody offero you aomelhinl for rree. do without It... ~ These maxims should help malte )~ reuonably content. If not, mate L~~ your .own -or buy a book of prov~ \Vlldom Jsn'l new. ~P. DAILY PILOT r t Robm N. WHd, l'ubU."'1" ' ThOtllCll K...U, lclftor Barboni Krrlblch .Edlt<Jriat P4110 Editor Tiie ..sitonal ,,... of tho Dally, ' Pilot letJta to trdona and .ttmulate -by"-'""''"-" dlY'tf'lll icmnmentary'cm ~Cl iol m. ' -tft'llt bp ..... "' ~ and ~ -by-ldloi • lonmt·lor ,t ... _. vW< anfby ,...ndtw1111s ..._.. ·-and -Oil • -1~'1111-~ ol lht Dally Pilot -ool3' to <lie tdl.W mlumn" It the 10D of. tht -· ~ ""'1otol by 1ht ..., .• , umtdtel llid. Cl.l1ooMitl Ud lrtter ·, .WJ'llll'I 1n 1htb" own and~ _..'!!I'" : ..... 1 .. --by Ibo ball1 ' Pllac ..W loo WuiMI. ' Wednelday, November 7, 1973 ,, . • ' I 0 I ' • • • . ~ ' Orange cl!!!t I • • • ' • " Today's Final \·1 " . '\.. ' '• ·. ., N.Y. Stocks i " ·, ' yot '4. NO, 311, 7 SECTIONS, .112 PAGES ORANGE•COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 N TEN C~Nrsl :---~..:.... ........ _______________________ _,,, ____________________ ----------------------------------~--------------~ • ) .. ~, ' . . . . . : .... \ State Starts Newport Sale of Freeway SiteS ' By JORN ZAU.E~ bas ocheduled open auclioDll on 19 other space incllldes lour bedrooms, two bath!, two-and-a-hall baths. got ooe." holdings. ' ·' . • ~ • Of• ~' """ '"" properties of 1tate 1and now considered a family room and a 'recreation room. The highest of i• bids belonged to Several state officials said privately · "I feel today's events certainly v.-ould 1 TWo parceb of state right-of·way land excess because of deletion of the· cOut Highest of 12 bidden on the ho.me Jean and Geoige Minney It, who offered after the meeting that the houses were not have come about without the ' ~ ·the now-defunct ~ Coast Freeway. ' ' were Henry and Nlncy Geerlings, who $75,999. The next highest bid was $67,000. sold below probable market value. pressure the Hoover Commission has Freeway roqte were 90J4 l)aek to prlv•\e However the final dispOlition of right· are presently ·renting the house from The mlpimum acceptable bid was But they predicted that when the re-been exerting ," Chappell said. · , ownt Nm lodrt·'!? •• lehn ac· seaHaled 11 bld auction of-way lands In other areas, including the state. Their successful bid was $55.000. maining 19 houses are auctioned off Chappell said he camhe t~,..!he prheo- • ewpo •»QI 1ty · a sizeable properties in West Newport, $87,801, about $5,000 bigtier than the "I'm very satisfied with the deal I by open vocal bidding rather than sealed ceeding "simply to watc " uct,;ause The 20-plinute. proceeding marked the still bas not been decided. next highest bidder. mad~," said Minney afterwards. bids, U>e prices will be much higher. regarded it as one of the most important flrlt ',time the camornta Department Council Chambers were,packed at CiW -Based on the state's purchase price "Another boU1e 00 the street sold for Among those attending the auction breakthroughs bis commission has made. of Tr&nsportaUOn baS. been wlll1J14 lo Hall for Pie ·sale Of tllO (Jnl-two prop-on the home In 11169, the minimum 175,111111 oo lealed land, so I feel this was Nathan Chappell, chainnan of a "We're very pleased lo have the give ·up lands it pun::hued in Nfwport erties, both homes on Kings Hoed wtth acceptable bid 'Wu $60,000. one is also worth at least $'15,000. ,, subcommittee of the states Little Hoover Transportation Department at last COD· Bea(lb from !Ml to, 1970 for use On c;ommaodlng views of Ni!:wport llarbqr. The l!leeond home at 1621 Kings Road "I've lived in Newport Beach all my CommisSioii, which has been pressuring ceming itself with the problems of. seUlng Ute f{eeway. . . 1be flf'lt · home was at 411 KIDp had 2,'oo&· aquare feet wblch included life and al\fays wanted a lot with a the Transportation Department to divest back the excess lands it does not need,'' In, the . next four months, the state Road. Its 2,700 square feet of Ooor three bedroOmS, a family room, and view," f41nriey added,_ "and now I'.ve itself oC state excess :-ight-of-way Chappel said. • .1ne ' • '· . Vote Results . County OKs Here m final Orange County returns lfop> !,35J preclnell lnclodln1 abselitee Votee:. Bold face . name indicates can: dldatel elected. . Proposition 1: Yes, 189,560; No, 129,643. Colla M ... Sanitary· District: 17 of 'II preclnctJ: Elect lhrie. . l!llll ·rwter, il.115 ., . -Rima, 11,fJt · c. 'l1ioldler w .... ; 11,111 l)aJe Secord, 7,Mt . ' Clpiltnno Sanitary District: 10 of 10 prodncls. Elect two. - lloWt Sbaver, UI Al Garling~ .. 553 LL~J•• M--a, 114 , WllllaiD SmJtiiMT . . Jamea TPpy..,,, 411& : • • -Laguna Sanltaey Olllrict: 10 of 10 ~-Ellll!-. Batllf ........ lllll. ' CllirlelNIJ,1,ta P.-a,Adei'-.1,Jl'I Bartlal1I Helser, 1lf Dr. J<ll Helser, Bit llowU)) Hopkinl, m Lore)) Long, .. ' Fount8in Valley School Dllltlct: 13 ol 13, prednell. Elect .... Xlna Ackley, 1,141 . Oollal.d Frank, S,'41 Stephen Held, 1,149 ' Kris Rouenkamp: 873 ~ Helen~,M2 ( Qty 'of Huntlngtpft' Beach: 1:11 of 117 ' predncts: ., ' I Prop. A: \:a, 11,519, No, 11,llS I Prw· B: Yes, 11,111,.No, IJ,ltl Pnlp .. C: Yes, 11,'35, Ne, 11,111 eapislrano Bay Pirk and Recrealloa OtatriCt: 13 of 13 precJncts: .'(es, !911, No, 1,541 . &.!1trano Beach Counly W a t e r Di;ttiC!: 12 of 12 precinell. Elect two. Ducliilll ..... a,I, .. Kerr 1~~.,_ce, 1,111 Heney\ jj1111m!p. Ill •. Laguna Beach' £<>unly Water Dilirict: 18 al It~ Elect lllree. . Peal Beemer, l,JU -·Jlllilo, 1,111 • .... ~.1.• -,,_Engelllard~ t,SO SIU Hietlla, 2,1'17 GW)'illo !'1'kP3lrtdl, :1,071 , Colla Mela Colllty Water Olstrtct: • "'11 pr<dnctl. Elec\ ..... AMI l'tBllJ, t,ltl Dale Secord, l,lt3 ~ ,. Soutb ~.· cOunty ·water 0tatAc1: 12 al It piedncta. Elect two. • • t • • ' ' Rams' Ooach : " •,r .. -..... ' Held 'as-Driln k · j I, ' I J > " • ' • -< 1'omll Brtob, 1,711 p~ hdenoa, 1,1111 Ann am.topb, 722 Lorell Long, 721 Moulton-lf!JU<l Water· District: :!II of 36 precincts. Elect. three. R*rtA!drim,M,m,111 ,,,..... -·mp, 24,llZ,llt tiny U..U., IS .... Eugene WatlOn, S,5S7 ,918 Los Ali.sos Water District: I or I precincts. Elect two. W, J •. MCKaf, 1.-,m· !WI Rodi, t,111,aa . ... lloberl lill1dor. 41111111 1t"' '• l L~' . .'i .. El Toni Water. Dtlllrict:' · 11 pndncto. Elect i,n. : Jiliii ,-11 .. ~. ........... ~ _,..........,!,. irvt.~=: -Nixon. to Seek • Suspension of Crean ·Air Plan WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on will uk OoolmS to temporarily l1llJ"."'d ll8tkimride clean air atandar<b u ,part of a Jleries of steps to meet the groWing energy shortage, Rep. John J. llllndes (R-Ariz.), aaJd today. There wu al90 a report be would aeek y..,._ around Deylighl 881/iµg Time . Rbodes revealed Nixoo's intention followlng a briefing of ooagressJonal lea4~,by Wlllte House eD<!JY experis. The White House announced Nixon will opel1 out bis ~ prosram in a nalian-Wldo televlaiclo-radlo ~addn!is at · 4:11 p.m:--PST. 1 Rbodes told a newsman that NaO. ' would aJao aeek authority for·the federal goYirmneot lo -the ri,11111 .... given lo 111a1e &0Vermten11 lo ""'l!Jlih dean aJr . tlrnetables, • ,,.....,.bly. to enable federal ~ of oerlaln ~~enta. • '·,, IUlndtl sild, -.er, that Nixon YU not expected lo seek authority for na- t11111111dt..curtallm<nt of bustnea bciurt. Nor W!Jl)]d be seek autl!oHIY io ·Im- -a. natloawide ~ speed liinit ano ll)lles .,.. liour,llhoclea said. · Those "prOpoeill have 'been among a number aulmtllted to Nil<on for bis coo- siderallOn. .. • . "1 However, ~te Major!(y Leider Mike Manilleld of Montana said , lower , blgbway ipeed llrnlll -riJld' be among , (Sea NIXON, hp I) ..... : .. • Prop. l~hy N~arly60% New , Mu.sepm Leaks BERKE!EY (UPI) -The University of Calilornia's 3-yeaMld, $4.1 million art museum wa1 closed temporarily Tuailay by a leaky roof. No art -ks were darnqed by heavy r,W tiut pub~c allaln: director 'Boonie Basltln 'said wet ftocirs mnain a hazl!'d to visitors. Mo~e Prop. I Sttiries Page 7 . ' ' · Votm rejected Gov. Ronald Reqan's tax llrnltatton lnlttadve , lit a battle wl!lch pitted the goveJ11!)r agalnlt lhe moll powerful Democrat ·In ,the 1ta\e legislature; · !' Allemblyplali Bob M .. t~, ,. Relct.lons 'of state leaders, com· meri:ts from the governor and ··,Moretti, San Diego and .San Jose . . ""ini· action ind a news analysis of ·the proposition are located on Paga 7 today.. · .PiJot;~ · ~live •• ~~Despite ~tory of Plane .C!ash ~, \ .. . Seal Rock in .Laguna. He later rowed cot-and retrl"911 Dt!dds' bctd;f. 'l'Ueod.y, a real ll•e llano-said .that. be bad obaerVed ~ fly around tbe !II> laol. nillwlJ al Flonnce, Bame'• borne near wh<ft McKnight drive ls now and then Sfinoul In bis_ Taper-wing W.al:o alftrAfL ;'\ r · •11e spun llPt hito the oce[lll. n killed him deider t!Hln a rnacW.11''. ..... Aid. A 8--hlm>elf, Banks 1111<1 ' !lo ~ landed at Iba 'Laguna Reid se~ral tim& lie recall(!{ that "Pancho" Barne• '1!11 ona iJf llJO ell1lall .....,.. fliers . Now • yoars ol age, Banb II ln1bo plllllc ~ 11\d,JDOldlng bllllnola In ~. . ' • ··'"'I• (. • · · ~ '·r i , DllllY Pllet Stiff f'Mte CAFE:CoOK CAPTUREci. AFTER NEWPORT BUTCHER KNlf,E ~PISODE . ; · ' ·Officer ·Dan 'czylc~.tt Dollven Allogod Bl1d1 Wiel~r ' . . .. .. 7 Clio Ii in N ewpvrt· Held After Alleged Attack Newport Beach police . Tuesday ar- rested, a cook at a ·popular Newport Beach. bayfront restaurant whom they allege tried to attack .the manager with a· bbtCher inife ·di.Iring the noon hour rush: Newport Traffic . ' Gro~p. ,Me.~.~rs Guests of City Members of the Newp:>rl ~ Beach citizens committee ·guiding preparation of a new tr~fflc plan were guests of honor at a pri~ate dinner party at the Newporter Inn Tuesday night whlCh was paid for by city taxpayers . Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis, who al· tended the party, said be thought it was fitting and proper •for· the city to be picl\Jng' up the tab. "Thele people worKed !Of nearly three years without any ci>mpensatlon, ". be . . He asserted1y went after the supervisor with the knif~ upon being told lie was fired. William R. Tessman, 30, of 901 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana, was mested and booked, on suspicion of assault witll a deadly weapon following the alleg- ed rampage. His asseitedly intended. target, Ray· 'mond Doty, 29, manager 1of the cannery, 3010 Lafayette St., escaped injury -during .the altercation. · ·.Police Lt., Arb Csmpbell said Doty made It· to tlie back door of the two-story restaurant' overlooking the Rhine" Channel and escaped for help . Tessman was taken into custody at the restaurant whlcb is only about a block from pollce bead.quarters and book- ed into city jail on the felony charge. "You can!t fire me ,11 he allegedly screamed duiing the altercation With Dolf-. ' JUST TWO CA LLS SOLD TELEVISION said.: 1 .Mcinnis said he took' the · opportunity Only reaooo It tool< two calls to sell to pass out certificates of iappreciBtion · ~ the ''oldie but goodie:" TV set in the fol· to ~!tee members. lowing ad Is that the flrst ca)ler ·failed Mcinnis ins~ted he did not think the to coine and loot at the m~hand:se cllnnot was unusual , although be could after ptOmising to do"'· Here's the ad : not remember olfhand when It had hap. ZENITH TV with 23 inches omei . '\ .. ··-. .· ;~~ .Store Vault ·~ . ' ' -\I B·u1rglar. y : · .,_:-\l . . --,1 cl'. .. :~~ .-, ... . . . ·~·~\. Connected?f:~1 ,,. .. t.1 . . LODI (UPI) -Nine persons were .,I found shot to death today in a rural , home in a mass "execution" apparently ;: connected with the burglary of a cOuntry ~1 store. '~' The San Joaqnin County sh!:riff's office •I said the victims incl~ed four J1lembers , of the storekeePfr:s·famlly,,a baby Bitter ~·[ and ber boy#lend and ~ta all!! a , brother of the babysitter. Seven bOilles ·, were bound and gagged and stuffed into ~ a clooet. .(! • Two yow:ig clu1dfe?l of the W: titer ~ Parldn family 1illo were fliund obot , to d .. th on a bed Jn the llome by :: a -at the house earlt today. I Authorities said the other .eVen Vic-, time were bound, gagged and shot. ! Sheriff Mlcli8el M. Caniis ¢d the 1 slayings "look like the work of a mad-_: man. ---~ "All these people appear to have been ' executed," the sheriff added. i Parkin, 33, and his father, operated the United Store, a roadside market • in the small community of Victor. ~ Shortly after the bodies w er e discovered, officers found that the safe at the UJlited market bad been burglariz· ed. 1be community is 70 miles northeast , of San fI1lncisco. . . \ Canlis said it appeared that the (See EXECUTION, Page I) ' ' '. Attorney Suing · :!\ For Ocean View :~ : Newport Beach attorney David P. DeLancy and his wife enjoy an ocean + view from their Isabella Terrace home and he went to court Tuesday to try and preserve it. DeLancy names Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Stem as ~lendants in Orange County Superior Court action tha t seeks to limit the couple's building plans at 431 Isabella Terrace. Judge Walter Charamza has set Nov. ·1 19 as the date be wilt rule on the restraining order sought·by DeLaney. DeLancy states be has no objection to Stem building oo the site and is ooly -acting to ensure that the completed construction will not impair bis view of the ocean. Orange • Weather <:oast • · 0 Moatly sunny Thursday with lit- tle 'temperature change. Some late night and early morning low clouds along the coast. HigM in the 60s at the · beaches rising to the low 70s inland. INSIDll 'fODt\Y 1oe Karbo claims to be a lazy 'man. He only works six months \ a 11ear. But he'll probably make JS00.000 in 1973. What's his se· cret? See Pag e, 36. pen.d j>elore. • \li'tn sure' we've done this before," of glorious black " while pie-At y..,, s.n1a i Mal••• • -ture:--An oldie but aoodie,~---..l-'!"!fllll 1'•Zf MtYJI& ..,, be said. . · • ... ...,. ,, __ -,. Besides the seven comml. ttee member< Great for ltid'1 room. $25. or? c111w1111 ,, i• ~ .... <c...w ,.,,, (~o"'No ) c .... 1c, ,. ,.,..... """' • aiid Mcinnis, those _invited were Vice c 1...u:: • ' . crti•wo"' ,. '""' a.ii "-• H rd R Co ii · J hn °""' Hollc11 IJ Dt. , ... ..,.. • 11 mJSf01 . owa ogers, unc man -o The second caller dld come by, -aod i•1ttr1•• "•" ' ,,_ """* »» Store, City Manager ~bert L. Wynn ...... un....... ·'re w..1.. 1 ult 1111mt11111MM ...,. T...,..._ a and Public Wor•-o1·re_ctor Joe "'-'\'•. """'" "'"'" you • ......._. or res s. "'.-ct iw1 ~ .,, Wynn, wOO: office m :de u• ar-Joo~ in the cla~ advertlsiDC section ,,, tM ·~t°'u. • ;:::;, ...... ..: rangements for th• 1es· uvm .. , said the of ·the Dally Pilot. The dlrtct line to re--K-:: ..... "'°' • ~ Sulis is 642-5678. AM Will:df" Prim• rib dinner cost a total ol $117. ' ' 2 DAILY PILOI Env oy Accord " I U.S. To Resume Ties With Cairo By HELEN THOMAS CAIRO !UPI ) -Egypl and the United States agreed to resume diplomatic rela- tions at embll!sy level and designated ambassadors to be exchanged im- mediately, the Egyptian covem ment an- nounoed U>day. · The agreement, announced at 7 p.m. (9 a.m. PST). was a direct result or Secretary of Slate Jlenry A. Kissinger's lhr«!e-hour talk v.·lth President Sadat earlier today. It said Egypt designated Dr. Ashraf Ghorbal, until now presidential press adviser, as ita first ambassador in Washington since Cairo broke off rela~ tions at lbe beginning of the JWle 1967 Arab-Israeli war. 1be United States named Hennan Eilll, a former ambassador to Saudi Arabia, as ita ambassador In Cairo. The go\femment statement s a i d Ghorbal and Eilts will take up their posts Immediately. Kissinger and Sadat held an im- promptu press conference on the lawn of the presidential palace after their morning meeting and Kissinger said, "We are moving towards peace." Sadat said, "l agree with him" and when asked by a reporter "How rapidly towards peace?" he replied, "For my!elf it would be Immediately." the C.blnel mlghl m0<1 later In, the evening Dial !lad ·not been In session yet. Mra. Meir and het Cabinet decided against a preemptive strike Oct. &,~the day lhe war started, and came under strona • ~bli9 criticism from opponents who said Egyptian and Syrian gains, and heavy Israeli losses, could have been prevented .. There was no immediate react1an from Israel oo the "~wards p e a c e ' • statements but shortly arterwardl Israeli military spokesman C.01. Nachman Kami U>ld a mllllary briellng In Tel Aviv: "In the past houn, there were • number of statements out ol Citro, aome optlmbtlc and aome pesslmisttc, on tbe question . of lhe mumptlon of flibtlna of the contlnulUoa of the cea.fire." "The indlcaUons we have are that lhe Egypllana are making proparallool for the resumpllon of flghllng ... "The intensity of the situatJon bu been aggravated and the Egyptians are preparing theii forces for a resumption of the fighting. When? I don't know." - Poliee Make Threat Presi~ent' ' ~ • .. Citation Splurge Hint,ed in Pay Clash Mr.etacy · .. • I ' By WlLLlAM SCllRE!BEll C11t patrol pull driven ovtt tor lltf ot • °'"' Plllt •• vtolaUoa1 bowevw minor, and then in· ~ po~ -to bloaonl apoel lbllr can lot ltJ1 other vlolaUons ·--·" clllai' drlftn,,. -.. .,, ftblde Mlefl .... !lie moot minor vio1atjonl, II Ille city Barry admitted such ...i..ar m- falls U> enter good tallh pay negotlallona, forooinenl woujd amount to ~t lhe detecUvo.president ot Iha Anaheim • of , lhe poibUc and )le hopes II Clll be Poll .. Auoclallon ~ loday; avoided by lhe clty'p qreemanl U> "This Is aomethlng that is beint held bargain with lhe officers. •' 1s' a last resort," sakl °'te(tive Oet Anaheim policemen are the tnly city ·Barry, APA president "It Is dellDllely employes who have nol oome U>,coolrtcl an allal'llaUve lhal we would Uk• U> terms. Among olhet thlno, lhty wanl avoid but we aren't sayina we won't a seven percent pay hlke now ·ad UM 1111 we !rave to ." aoother ~ven percent blkl In April Barry said lhe APA voled Tuesday thal will pul !hem at the top ol tile U> .picket Clly Hall for lhree hours lisl in Orange County. today and if that doesn't brlilg the '!be ell)' bai offered a bike of •.75 cily lo the table, the aJternaUveo wid -t -... I .,.....1 DUI .,..., be pul lnU> acUon. '1111 APA aJio , -tb1 clly'• Barry said lhe "super cop" Idea wu oiler of •· two-yur llOfllr•cl and claim• put lorwan! at the raHy Tueoclay by lhe cllf'• oller a( !rlnc• beool!ll oucb AP A atU>mey Stephen Solomon. 11 eduealiOGll tneeatlve pay lo In· He said lhe lawyer auggested olficert adoqaale. · ln Stolen Car? Huntington Teenager Nabbed in Auto Crash livened up lunch hour for ICOHI of witnesses. Tilt ~a-tratloa -U> hive atarted juat before noon today llld run through mJHltemoon, ac- cording to Barry. He ~ be thinb It will bO the ·firol ouch protea! by lawmen In Orange County history. Abo al Issue In lhe cflopule Is an APA contention lhal the ell)' Is deliberately trying· to ruin lhe aaocta- llon'1 bargaining power by .refuslhc to meet and confer With It as required by l!lle law. Solomon has !Ued a 14' mlllloc clalrn for damag,. agllnll lhe ell)' 111111 :tOtne of 11' official.o because of lhe refusal to bargain with APA leaders. City offlcialo deny the charges in Solomon'• lawoull, aaytn1 lhey blve boen -ling with offlcert alnce A~ over the pay 1\1.opule. Tbe ell)' al.oo denies 1hre1ten1ng pwi!Uve ac:Uob lillnll ·Solomon and APA . .... llalor Corl Hoffman, a patrolman. Trustees to Eye Access Jjmits For Swim Pool 'Finds Gap' . , ~Win-• . WASHINGTON -Prel\tlent Nt!on'~ personal aecret1ry, -.Mary Woodl · complained Tuesday lhe found 1 "aap·>; In one of lhe • l'relldeaC• Wator1ate tapil, a While H'"* atll¢al'\el'lfledi lodly. ! . , : White House lawy.io·aiiootnced •rlie~ Iha! Mias Woods. Niioii'i iecrttary tori more tbao J'J years, wouki be allowe& • ' ' GOP USI OI' GRANTS QUESTIONID, Stwy, P ... 4 PRESIDENf USIS, t\IUll,S t NIWS MEDIA-Anelyolo, Pa .. I " lo leltlfy al U.S. Dlolrlcl Judie J~ J, Slrtca'o bearlnga Into Iha lape4, paulbly on 'lburaday, John C. f1ennett, a deputy to White' Houae chief of' ataff Alexander M. Half.' nld II lhe bearing today lhll Iller he teslUied Tuesday lhal ahe bid 11. of the tapes , .including al• ,Jlv~ lo, her on Monday, Mias Woods asked to A sticky problem of how to limil see him. ' access U> lhe OlymplC>tlzed swimming "She apparently found a l•P In wbat' pool 11 Newport Harbor High School ohe expected U> be 1 recorded ooftJ will face lJ'Usteel of the Newport-Mesa versaUon," Bennett taid. 111 replied to· ~ed School Plolrict tonight at !heir her 'I don'I knoW wblt portion of tape relular meetln(, -you are lnlereoted in bul do lhe belt • But there was no answer from either man on whether they actually settled the Middle East crisis. Kissinger was to fly late to Amman for talks with Jordan's King Hussein. Nurse Gives High Praise To Hartelius A Huntington Beach teenager who rlok· ed. punishment for skipping achool Is in worse trouble today, following a stolen car escapade in Newport Beach that The l"yeaN>ld was aHegedly cauahl in the act of stealing a parted car behind Delaney's Sea Shanly, 1311 !Jdo Park Drive, right at ooon, when the rt!italD"ant was croWded with Junchen. Alao on the agenda tonight are p~ you can.' " posalo lo proceed with a remodeling It wu not Jmmedialely clear -~ pn>jecl al Costa Mesa High School and lhe problem involved two praldenllll B~ an official Israeli m i 1 i t a r y spokesman charged that Egypt was preparing Its forces to resun:ie the war. By TOM BARLEY From Pagel State Department spokesman Robert ot ni. D•1rr ,.,.,. '''" J. McClo.skey announced that Joseph LOS ANGE ES li EXECUTION ••• Sisco, assistant secretaey-0f State for L -Dr. Ebbe Harte us• Near Eastern .affairs, and Harold Saun-office nurse today described h e r -alayla.p w~ connected with the d be of -· employer as "lhorooghlr, prolessloo•I, burglary of the aU>re; · ers, mem r the U.S. National Se--gentle, kind and consl erate" as •I..-The dead were ldentlfied 11: . curity CounCU, were en route to Israel u1e to discu!IS some "ideas" developed in Harbor Area physician's lawyers opened -Walter Parkin, 33; tbe storekeeper Cairo betv.·een Kissinger and Egyptian their defense against state charges of and owner of the $85,000 home where ofnctals. moral turpitude and unprofes!ional con-the kiUinp occurred. The urgent dispatch of Sisco and &/IUD· duct . -Parkin'• wtle, Joanne, 31. ders to Israel came as a surprise Mrs. Mary Klng, who has worked -l.Jaa Parkin, 11, and Robert, t, In another development a · Soviet 4 for Hartellus. 50, in his office at 2345 the two children whole bodies were -.·eapons airlilt to Egypt and Syria E. Coe.at Highway, C'.orona del Mar for found on a bed in the large muter resumed Tuesday after a two-day halt, the past 12 y~ars, ~Id the three PhYs l-bedroom of the home. tbe Deleme Department ,.id today A ctana on lhe investiga ting Slate Boerd -Debbie Earl, II, the baby litler, opokeaman said he did DOI know ,;,by of Medical Examlnen commltlee lhal who lived 1 ball mlJo down lhe rood the Soviet ai rllh was stopped Stmday Hartelius was particularly considerate from the Parkin home. and Mooday. · of the elderly paUents who now 'comprloe -Richard A. Earl, llld bJa wtfe, Bolh Syria and Israel reported arllllery the bulk of his pracllce. .Wanda, panmll of lhe.blbylltler. · duels along the Ci-Olan HeightJ U>day The two-year otate case has C<11tered Ricky Earl, 15, Debbie's bn>ther. and there were minor clashes along oo Hartellus' alleged Improper ase and -Mark Lang, 20, Lodi, Debbie's the Suez Canal front where the semlof-sale of narcotics and hia sexual asaocta-boyfriend. ficial Middle East News Agency said Uons with two Costa Mesa women -The mus slaying was dlacovered by the Egyptian armed forces bad been the late Wanda Melendrez, 29, and Mn. Carol Jenkinl, 11, who' worked tn the placed in"an extreme state of alert. Reba Vaughn, 31. Parkin 1t9re and lived with the family. The Israeli spokesman said It would Mr!. Vaughn testified that H.artelius The Parkins recently moved into their be up U> Prime Miniiter Golda Meir '• launched her on a drug taking habll large, randHtyfe ho111e In Vlclor, two ~ov~ent to decide whether t~ Egyp-that led, to her being incarcerated a! miles eut of Lodi, in Callfornla'a rich Uan buildup warranted a preeqlptive a narooUcs addict. vineyud country of the San Joaquin •trike. A government spokesman said • Sbe claimed her silver-haired lover Vllley. · 1 'Special Child' Program Set "The Special Child" will be lhe subject of discussions Thursday night in the fourth session of a six-part symposium at UC Irvine on ''The Community 73." The symposium ls being presented by the Junior League of Newport Harbor In conjunction with UCI. Thursday's session gets under way at 7:30 p.m. in Room 174 of UCI's Computer Sciences Building. It is open to the public without charge. Don Hout, assistant superin- tendent for instructional services of. the Newport-ltfesa Unified School District, will lead a p a n e I discussion on the special child. In addition, Paul Riordan, assistant director of career development education for the Santa Ana Unified School District, will di.!JCUSJ the future of special education in Orange Cotm ty . OlAN61 COAST • DAILY PILOT Tht Or1no1 Co.ti OAILY P ILOl. with wflleh II comDlnrd "" N.-..n.PrtH, II Pllb!Wlecl bY tne Or1n91 Cw•t Puolfshh19 Co~nr. Stoe· •ttt edition\ l rt Plll!l'111fd, MO<'lftr thrtut" Frkllr. tor Cost• MtMI. Nt"'llll•I llta<ll, HunttngtOll 811ch/F°""t1ln Y1ll1y, l.lgune 81a(h. lr...fnt/s.odltGet k •I'll sin Cll'f!lfftt/ St" J1Hn C.PIHrtno A 1111911 rr;lorlal tdllion lt P1>DU11* la!u,,,•r• Ind SUl'ICllY1. T~ ~·b•C:IPtl tuCIUthlnf ,....., n It uo Wnl 11•1' SrrMf. CM!• ,,._ ... , C.HIOtni., t)tl't. ltob1rt N. W11d l"r•lllltl'll Incl Pllll'lshfr J 1tk A. Cu1l1v \Ike Prnldtnt Md o..n.i-11 .....,,.... Th1m11 K11ril rc11m Thomtt A. Murpliint MfMtll'll f.itW L P1t1r Kri1g Nt-.-t lffdl Cltr tllllOr "---llJJ N1w,orl l1ul111ri Mttllnt A44 r1tu l'.O, 111 IJ71, 92'61 --COtft M.,.: JlO Witt lfl' ltrMf 1,,..,....,, e .. c11: m l'wnt "-"" k1111!irlgton tffdl1 17f1J INdl .......... .,, si n tlMIMre: xi '""" 11 C.mlrD AQ1 Tel.,.._ f71 41 '4MJll Cl_.... A411..e .... """'71 C~I. l,12, Ortl'lff C.tt M lltlilnt ~. ... -'""'"'· llkltlf"•t!IM, •ttwi.i !Mtftt ., llOi"fflt~ ""'"' mt"!' ... f'tllrldwtd ""'*" ...... ..... "''""" .. a.tt"ltfll ._,, ~ , .... ...,.,. ... " c..-Mitt. C111""'i.. lllllKtl")till 11r ctrri.r a.ti """'""''' ., -11 IJ.11 -llllr"• m1111 .... llQflMltlM llM l'nOl!ttll't, • ldcked her and beat her on numerous Sber!lf'1 •Officers sealed off the area occasiom and performed abortions on and began ~• aearcb for clues. her. Mrs. King tesUl!ed loday tblt Hartellua appeared to be "mesmerized" by Mrs. Vauglm and "very much 1n love" with the attractive blonde. Fl'Ollt Pqe l She !old the committee Iha! Hartellus hired Mrs. Vaughn U> work with her as a part time aide but that Mrs~ Vaughn found the bookkeeping choree to be beyond her capabilities. NIXON ••. lhe Prealdeal'o propooal.o. Manafleld al.oo 111d lhat NIJon would propoee exteodlng Daylight Saving Time U> a year·round bas~. Mrs. King told the panel that Mrs. Vaughn on one occasion asked her for a blank check on Hartellus' bank account with the explanation that she and Hartelius had decided to make a down payment on a home. The nurse told the committee that Hartelius later denied authorizing the $2,000 check and immediately called the bank to stop payment. ~1rs. King also testified that she received a number of abtisive phone calls stemming from Hartellus' a,,socta- tion with Mrs. Vaughn and that Mrs. Vaughn 's mother repeatedly told her that she intended · to "destroy the doc- tor." From Pagel PROP. I •.. Butte, Calaveras, IrliperiaJ , Lake; Mono, Monterey, Nevada, alid San BenlU>. Orange County vo1er1 al.oo balloted on caodldates in 22 tpeclal diltrlcts, 11 of them in the Orange Coast area, with incumbents generally returned to of lice. Reglotrar of Volet'I David Hitchcock said county voting was heaviest in the Orange Coast area ciUea of Newport Beach, San Clemente, Laguna Beach and Irvine. fiJtchcock bad predlcled a countywlde turnout of 25 U> 50 perceol The coulal clUes had percentages ranging from f7 ~ percent 10 more than 50 percent. San. Francisco KU11iaper Hunted SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police hunted U>day for a lalkatlve lddn1per who l•fl one of hl1 lhreo victims In San Francisco and mede off with clothing, money and a 1971 automobile. Attorney Jo,.ph F. Ronam U>ld officers Tuesday he had been kldnapejl, In his Santa Rosa apartment by 1 1toclcy, r.. fooHO man who left him three hours later on a San Franclteo street. Gasoline rationing is "not in the pic- ture" at present, Mansfield said. But he said stepa may be taken to prepare for it early next year if Conditions warrant. Mansfield said congressional leader! at the briefing were Hunllormly af- firmative" to Nixon'! proposals. Rhodes also said the President would 8eek to open production of .oil from the Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve in California BJ part of bis efforts to increase production while curbing con- sumption of petroleum . Immediately after the congressional briefing , Nixon and lop While House energy aldea briefed lS governon and six clly county oUlclala on lhe forthcom· Ing energy mesaage. While Hoose aources nld presidential adviser Melvin Laird met today with AFL-CIO President George Meany and would meel with President FraJik Fitzsimmons of the TeamsLera Union to SO<k the support of organlud labor for Nixon's energy proposalJ. · ·-~ From Pqe l RESULTS ... 18 preclnclo. Elect four. Gerald Choyke, 3,112,165 Ehr6od Cnndalf, ""11,Uf Cleora• Berrier, »1,2711 Angus Duncan, 9511,IO'I Jerry Frey, l,'81,llO R<mld Laz41t. 2,111,0!6 . Lawren<e Mcuermot~ 143,220 Clllrles Oliver, •, .. ,.U Gary Rasmuaaen, Hf.119 C. OrvWe·llefUlnll, 11,119"'1 Hoben West 2,111,oeo Allaeaaor·tu collector-treaauror: WIM'UF!Jr,11,-.,lft Frank Godoy, 1,IN,W/ Seger'strom Retained On Drainage Bo.ard Harold T. Segen~in 1w--reap- pointed to the Newp6rt Dralnlfl Dlolricl board by the Oranae County Board of Supervisors.• He apparently panicked 1llKI stepped on the gas as owner Earl King, of Kiog's Lido C.Oter, 632 !Jdo Park Drtve, and blo son gave chase on loot. T!r.s sqaealini, the 1m tedan IOlred out of the parkiDg tot, clipping another car in· the process and causing th~ young motorist to swing too wide in his lelt tum. He then crashed Into a forklift truck which was sitting idle while workmen are remodeling lhe !Jdo shores Hotel, 617 Lldo Park Drive, bouncing oft that obstacle. A trio of worten sitting atop a stack of plywood eating !heir lunches bad no time to scatter as the juggernaut sped toward !heir perch and slammed Into It, Injuring one man. Clarence E. Wrlghl, 81, of Garden Gn>ve, wu not aerlolllly hurt 11111 1p- pattntly told police be -· '° le Hoar Memorial lloopllal Ollicllla tbert bad no record of blm lodly. Police said the oU>len car -which IUltalned major damac• durtnc lhe aborted escape -then 1fJUD oace, careened bock ..,_ Lido Park Drive aod could ~VI pltlllled .. lbn>ulb I cyclone fence lnU> tlie lUifno a...ntl. The vehicle lneteld rtmmed I tblid vehicle parked overlooldna tbe boy, l'IJll. ming II lnlo 1 aeeood car wbldl wu parked beelde II on tbe w1terlrool. Invtlllgalorl said the JOUtb leaped from lhe de...,_ car and IJ'l')nted inlo the Lido Shorel llOlel --pool am, where be wu !rapped and comered by lhree -rsby who aaw the cbue. DelecUve lllllce Sullivan c r t d I t e d James Richanll, 21 and !lob Burm, 21, bolh of CO.la Mm llld Jim Dilullo, 19, of Newport Beach, wltb caplurln1 the llU!ped. Detective Sit. Don Plcbr said U>day the unidentified youlh was admitted lo Orange County Juvenile Hall, peodlng a hearing. Charges lodged so far agalnsl lhe youth lnclude grand theft of an auto and hlt·•Dd·nm. to aJlltinue the district's present sum. conversations already al Issue -wlllclt mer lcbool policlu . th e White House llYI were never noon!· The meeling will bOgin al 7:!0 In ed -or of a third conver11tlon. •" the Cosla Mesa Clty Council Chamben, Bennet! testified Tuetdly Iha! Hall 77 Fair Drive. told him l\llol'Woodl bad been llllgned. School •!!mfnlotnlarl hive drifted 1 1o trllllli:rlbe tapes .,b,_led b)r. ntw set of ~es for use 'bf the poo1 Watergate prosecutors, but said fl14r/--andalterCosawlmM~=,-•I EolaDda . MIA Woocla .lold blm ohe bad "'I" " ta esa ru1 -1m complalned. transcrJbed u\e tapes · thal lhey. could, not ac!Jedule !heir games. .. Slrlca onlered ~ Woodl to .,;.... m lhe dlslri.ct a only Olym~c pool , be-.,~lier . It wu learned she lild' -cause of outside users. . of the tapes Jn her possealon. J?oUglai The proposed new regulations give Parker, one of lhe attorne)'11 lot tlll" official.school~ top prtorily, Preaidenl asalgned to lhe heerlnp, nld· DiJtncl officials caoceded, boftver, lhe While Houle -1<1 make no ob- lhal tbey may meet pn>lel!I U>ollhl jeclion U> her te1tlmon)'. ., from UM! Balboa Boy Coroaa Swlm Club Meanwhile, lhe Wblle Houae lald ~ or from lhe UC! IWlm f)nllram both President Nixon it elpondlng blo lifil' of wbich mlghl blve their IC<ea U> stiff lo deal wllh Wllerple 11olllliw· the pool limlled under lhe new rules. "perhaps more effecllvely tban we blve Prisoner Found Dead SAN QUENTIN (AP) -San Qumlln Priaon ,...u aald Tuetdly they found 1nma1e John -Guillory, n, of San Fl'ln· cisco, strangled In blo coll, hanglnf by lorn ~. Guillory was ~g time 00 marijuana and hw1lal7 ,..,. vicUona llld bad l>een placed Jn I IOlilary bloct btcaUM lie -fall a .prl.oon poup meant blm llarm, olll~ iaJd, Election Lost By One Vote NIPOMO (UPI) -Fer lacl< of a single vote, a '200,000 ,..ter -lasue failed U> pass In Tueldly'1 elecUon. Wllb 8'll pereenl approval needed, the vote on the measure w11 'lf11 for and 104 agalnst - a pez:cenlage of 11.55. One more )'ff vote would lilve !llven the illue lhe necessary !Ill perct11t margin. before." • Press Secrela,.Y Ronald L. Zl'8)tr aaJd a Florida lawyer, 8am Powen, ...._ the fll'SI i:'cruit for the '""'*"""· Watergate legal team. •· .-.- Denti'st Loses .. " .. ;· $1,100 ill' Gear ... A yOtJDg Balboo Ioland -boo loet more than 11,100 In carnent ,.m:· to a myaery burglar who -~. . . ::...-;try to his locUd, upataln ·~i) The break·lh 11 Bii Oll7't Aw., "'* reported Tuesday by Dr. Gary Ander••;· who told police be 1blolutely """ leaves the apartmtnt unlocted. :l He and invesUgaton tbeariMd a .... mer realer who bad an extra by mad. J could bave oome blct and otolc Dr• Anderson'• Japenae camera wltll·1 assorled 1efwet and 1tllcllmmll. , : , He said lhe ~II it rented oul w.k)y;. or monthly dUMlll the oummer 11 bJihof:. rate• and that the JocU are IKlt , customarily chanced ll the ead cl ~, sea.son. ' ' ··'.t ., " . . ,• ' . '" . '' • • ·~~-::~~~~~~~~~~~~~··: :~ 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MISA 64t.-1919 = a-------~-.----------..-. Acrylc l llylan Wn If Slits Hanlllls & llalibal GIMs :!: ; 21.95 ti 34.95 LOlll Sleeve ¥-Neck Acrylc SwuterH.95 Teallls ~. Men's & Bays' Tms Sllarts-5.95 to 16.95 Men's & Bays' Tennis Sh~.50 to 9.0D Men's TelDs ~;95 to 18.95 Lllln Tllllls Slllls 7.95 to 1l95 Baslllal Wn Up J~.95 & ?.95 v~ bttnln's Jm!H7:95 H11mi SWla*ts Wiiii ZW1r-l95 Gym Pants-TrlCk hits-Swat SU Racquetal· Racquets-7.95 to. 37.95 WOsan-Davis-'Bancroft~la reins Rackets-4.95 to 58.08 , • Table T emis Paddles-95c ta 9.95 ~· Dart Beards , ow · · ·I Shuffleboard Sits ~ .. SUte Boards & 111111~ .;. ... ; .... " . : ' ··> . ... " J : -~·· ·.~ llllCk Fiii Fm · Slllpliir lllli-llck Pacb BieHarts-Tm-Tas Rlflilltl ---flr·•.t__ ' . ' -~ .... i' .... 1 Wlmn DIUJ Pa•lllllsWs •7J5111z. The clothln.a: and the car were taken from !he atlomey who recalled that his kidnaper aald he had bttn In Vietnam seven times, had been Jailed for using heroin and would "kill a couple of copo" rather than go bock to jail. The acUon was taken TUMday by tbe 1upervlsor1. No one else flied for elecUon oo an elecUon WM not neceaary under C.lllomla law. • • · ... ___________________________________ .. 1:<1: • . . it..:• I / • - I ) I ·" ,, • ,, •• ' •' :. { ,. • " ' •• ' tJ • • Repor.ter - For Post .. - "To Speak Pulltzer·PriJe w 1-n n i n g reporter Bob Woodward will tell of bis reporting ez. p e·r i enc es behind the Watergate lnvestlgatklo Fri· day at Golden Well College In HWltlngton Beach: . Woodward Is oOe Of' two young reportera on tbe Washington Post who unveiled much of the W~ate scan- dal. Together JI.th ,_cai-1 atein, Woodward,. 30, wretf · many <i the atoriea tftat Im- plicated offtcals in the Nil<lft administration. As a result of their Water- gate coverage, Woodward and Bermtein have wm namerous awardl for investiptive jour· ~ !-fnda Leyrer, 9, bas e .. iDcluding !be Pulllr.er • •. en17 one word for city-, •-•. Wide immunizations for Woodward will ' speak in i:; Philadelphia s c h o o 1 FQl!lrn 2 'at s p.m. Admmion g chlldr9n,,-~)t for ~tudenta, and 12 ~ . 't':.•pie pibl1c. , i)iliµ F ete -~ yed ~ At -Edison IIigh • •• , _, A film t.slival in ni&nory lit"' Gary Bren!W, an Edison :•,Hllh Scbool graduate who died ·~tut aummtf •bile hiking in ~Valley, Is being organiz· . 1 1!', ·~~-the student's which will be beld in the'l l-----....: spring, is being created to boner the memory of the stu- dent who was active in film making at the school. ~< Stolte; an English 1P:'···'·~ the . :f~va.I, THE FESTIVAL entry deadline will be Jan. I, with Ibo completed films due April 28 for judging May 3. , _ Sfolte--said aoy present or past student of Edison High School may enter the festival with any kind of a filmed or vi<feo..taped entry. . . UC Receives · Sea Grant The entrants will be com- peting for $200 in prizes raised LOS ANGELES (_AP).-The through, dmations from the Uruvenlty oJ. Cahforma has dead youth's family and been_ named a Sea Grant-friends. CoJJege. the seventh tnstifution In the United states to be STOLTE SAID there will be granted the 1tatul from, the a $3 entry fee per fllpt, with Nadaoal Sea Grant..Procfam. no limit on the number of J UC regents am~. The entries that can be submitted. , IJ<OCrllll. part <i the Na!l!>ml ii• said the fees will go •Oceanic and Atlnooli*'i< towards perpetuatioo <i the i Adrrdnlstration. is concerned festival which Stolte lx>pes to · with the developmmt llJ¥i use open to the entire county next :.t1ol. ocun resources. , ti.-fear. . • "' ...... ,. ?' l ~ I ' " . r .. •• '"' ' ·' . '" . , . ' ~- South Coast''~• • • ..-• '· Custom made . . ~ status body chains ... · are for your rhroat. wai.st,. wrists,~-. _.. ~ ' . finsen. ....,...11ett. Let""' <xJ'<lt,&oi!i ~ Sosagam hdp you select your '*-' t!J1e · • I / • \ o{ chain IDd rbm CUS1001 make fl JP _JOllr specifications while you wait. ~~L • '1•.: viri~ ol scyles, .. all'i/i/20 t}~iOM '., filled prked from '3 to IIS aW ' Custom made'""" body _chaios.li.~ tbeOi made nur Fridar and Saturday, ~-· ~~---llomto4pm. • F1Shion Jeweby, Middle Level . , , .., . ·. .. .. • ' ~-.... · .. .. ' ' • • . - ( ' ' • - • ... . . ' . • . . - • 1-tt • • • • ... • Shirting shi~es . on :~ with tinsel tones by Joanna Knits .. sensational smooch shinifig .. in pure nylon knit that's . . printed wjrh shine. Styled-to double as a jacket with wide tailored 'blazer~ collar and sleeves thac are bloused at the shoulder. All sized JO.J G. A. Art deco in red/gold/silver, white/silver/gold. 120 B. Polka-do<Jn .,.,.hite with silver, S20 C. Tattersall jn white/ gold/silver, 820 D. Tulip prjnt in .white/gold or black/gold, $20 Ban-Lon® skirt knic of Nyesta Kl nylon. ' Black or silver-gray. Sizes 10-18, $22 Blouses Plus v: .. ,. SOUTH COAST PLAZA SANTAANA • . • .. . ·-.. "' . ~ ' ,, ·-•!/, -: : ' ' ' . ' -t----~--.--~~-!!""'!!'!'!!!!!" .. S~ Monda>:._thru_F~d!f• 10:00 a.m. ~ 9:?0 p.m., Bullock's 5_ant~~~a, l_ Fashi?n ~'!'C• 2800 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, Telephone : 547·7211 Bul!Qck's South COaSt Plaza, . . Samrday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bulloclc's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Br[stol, Cosi:a Mesa, Telephone: 556-0611 > ' l I ~- • • 1 ' • I .. • • ' ., t I l • - ' .. • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I Freeway Negotiations Newport Beach's mayor and two other city council· men have been busying themselves In recent weeu with behlnd·lbe-seenes negotiations over the city's problem with the dead-end Corona del Mar Freeway. In private discussions with the Irvine Company, with the mayors of Laguna Beach and, Irvine, and with the Oran~e County Roads Department, the Newpott Beach of!lclals have been trying to build support for studies aimed at directing the Corona del Mar Freeway away from Corona del Mar. The discussions are or the utmost importance to Newport Beach. As things now stand, the Corona de! Mar Freeway is planned to end just below University Drive, dumping its traffic onto lifacArthur Boulevard, and ultimately onto already-overburdened Pacific Coast Hlghway. . So if the freeway could be turned through Bonita Canyon and rerouted downcoast, it might be an enormous benefit to ·traffic-choked Newport Beach. But the discussions are very delicate, because In pushing the Bonita Canyon route, Newport Beach is, in elfect, asking other areas to accept a freeway it doesn't want. The problem is further complicated in that Newport Beach hasn't yet officially said it wants the freeway realigned through Bonita Canyon. In fact, the city has taken no position at all on the proposal and won't be able to do so until its long-awaited traffic study is un· veiled later this week. In these circumstances, it is clear that the officials involved in these discussions -Mayor Donald A. ltfc· Jnnis, Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, and Councilman John Store -were acting beyond their authorlty in seeking regional support for studies to realign the freeway. Besides this question of propriety, there is the ad· ditional possibility that routing the freeway through Bonita Canyon would tie the city of Irvine more closely to the downcoast area, thus strengthening a ~tential Irvine claim to annex the area. The extent to which New· 'Wind-Chill' FactOr Key · To Survival ~YDNEY J.HARBI~ During a spell of bad \\'eather recently. I noticed again !hat the grim days "-ere not the cold ones, but the raw and windy ones. It is not low tern· perature, but a combination of dampness and velocity of wind that we most detest. This is \\'hat the Army meteorologists now call the "wind· chill factor." Re- search in Arctic weather has shown that men suffer most -both physically and emotionally - not "'hen the mercury is 30 below, but "'hen temperature. wind and "·etness combine in a cruelly cutting nianner. This new (and more realistic) evalua· tion of the "wind~hill factor," it seems to me, can be just as fruitfully applied to our life situation as to our weather conditions. MOST OF US can withstand "low temperature" in any one area of our personal lives. One man may be wretch- ed in his job, but somehow lte manages to get along. Another may be unhappy in a marriage, but he is able to function in a more or less productive \\'ay. Still another may have )lOOr health, but he copes for years without collapsing. Tmse who keep afloat despite these handicaps are invariably those who achleve some major gratification in another area ol life. The man with Dear Gloomy Gus With new chairs maybe it isn't too late for our city officials to sit up and take notice! R. G.B. 0'-' Gft ~· IA Rflm!ltH " ,........, llld .. M IM«tllrlf)< Nfll(t fllt "'-.. .... -···'· ,...,. '""" "' ,..... t. G....,,., Gilt. Dlllfr .. it91. the miserable job is nourished by a good famlly life; the man with tbe unfortunate marriage U. doing a job be eojoys; fbe sickly man ls sustained by work or love, or both. rnE PSYCHOLOGICAL "wind-chlll factor" assaila us when no single element is very good. We can withstand catastrophe better than g e n e r a l bleakness, just as we can put up with extraordinary cold if there is sun and no wind, but are pulverized on a wanner, ?.·etter and more depressing day. Our capa city to survive a crushing blow in almost any department of our li ves is phenomenal-so long as some oompensation exists elsewhere, so long as the .sun can be glimpsed somewhere along our psychic horizon. Many an abrasive marriage has survived because the husband is happy in his work, and the wife is content with her children. BUT WHEN no abundant gratification exists in any area , then even minor discomforts pltntge us into major crises. Wbcn our emotional sky UI a pallid gray tn alt directions, wherever we look, then the fabric ol our being begins to unravel, and "going to pieces'' becomes more than a figure of speech. Morality of Leadership By Sen . II. L. Richardson !R-Arcadia) When a man seeks public ofncc, he offers his public and private behavior to public scru tiny. Implied in his can- didacy is his commitmcn'l to ethical behavior -defined beha\'ior at that. Every elected official is S\\1>m into the office he acquires. Oaths are filled with promises of g9(Kl behavior ... Covenants vdth the electorate . . . swearing to uphold the la\\'S . . . promising to fa ithfully honor commitments . . . to obey the state and federal constitutions ... so help me God. J have yet to discover an oath where the newly elected official swears to cheat. lie or steal bis share of the goodk?s. IT SEEMS TO be obvious that some only look upon the oath of office as the prelude to the game of polltlcs -the anthem th at is played prior (GUEST REPORT J by their behavior, are pol!Ucal iibarts... deserving of contempt; political U.... bearing bitter fruit. Both major polltical portles had better inspect themselves and those who wear the party label. The criteria, "ls be electable?" is a poor standard. "Is be deserving of election?" ls a much better one. "Can he win for the party?• . should be replaced by "Does he rellect t h e integrity or the party?" . Each political party ha 1 a responsi bil ity to present to the electorate a oode or ethics, a guideline whereby all can judge the substance and morals held by thooe who carry Its banner. to tbe game. Polilirs is not a game. WE HAVE all witnessed many f•millar rt is a defldly serious business, dealing faces presented to the electorate on with the Jives, property and safety of election eve. We each hive heard tbe tbe citizenry. Law is implemented by clarion call to psrty loyalty -the btt- tbe force of the •t.ate. and. inherent gltng of the faithful to the polls while in la"'-making ls control over individual admonlsbing them to vote for tbe ln- lh·cs and rortunca. Those who wield cumbent, accompanied by the rattling lhis po~·er mu.st e:rchlbit the exempliry of bones conjuring up viskms of caJamity judgment the office demands of them. ii the oppo11ition wins. "Vote for Good ~foral standards of failJl~S and justice Old Joe. ~He's a good guy. He's our are Implicit ln the very nature of the party ... " Thatfs . not reason enouah otr~ -!or any " e can win" i&n 'I ca111e nae "'ho make the laws are not to sacrifice morals for the sake of Gods. lashlonina codes ol bellavior ror , a peliUcal game or portilan advantage. lbcir subjecta, &ut men -mortal mtD -•·ho are erpected to exemplify the NO ONE Is above the law. No one NI•• the)' desi&n for all. hat the rtgbt to usurp the 90wer of elected olfice for his own penonal gain. LEADERSIDP It also inherent in tleded ol!ict -leadehblp wortl\r or a foll...U,.. Le(l&lator1 who vocalize 1 hlab 11andard only to be betrayed , Dog-<atchcr or president, we're all alike In one respect. We are accountable to the people "'e serve -that is, if you hold 11S accoontable. pott Beach wµts to cooperate !n a project that mt;ht do this iJ a policy matter that deserves public dlscusSJon and council decision. In lac~ the whole proposal deserves thorough pub- lic discussion before the cfty commits Itself In any way whatsoever -even to simple technical studies of the problem. It may well be that NO)"POrt ~ch ultimately wilt support the proposed reallgnmen~ bqt tts top elected officials should remember that no decl•ions have yet been made. Who'd Pay the Rent? Councilman Paul Ryckoff let go of a curioua trial balloon last week. He su~gested that maybe the council ought to re- quire all crty employes to llve within Newport Beach city limits. And while most other councilmen said they didn't think too much of the idea, they did send if off to com· mlttee for study. What with the price of housing In Newport Beach, one thing they should study is where all city employes on city salaries ought to live. Some Sort of subsidy would be necessary. Perhaps the city could bur that new high rise condominium by the entrance to Lido Isle for employe housing. Give the city manager the top floor suite, let the department heads have the apartments right below and so on down the line. The lower the rank, the lesser the view. And in case there isn't room enou~h, maybe city fathers could turn Versailles on the Bluffs or the Prom· ontory Point apartments into living units for city hall folks. Nice 11fringe benefit"! Come to think of it, there don't •eem to be too many other choices, since the city is working toward downzoning every other bit of property In the city where a person with lower moderate income could afford to live. N '~th i11t1re1t ztates tlr.d way tAe,y ai-e, it's a $tea1 at /11,soo1• Nixon's View of the Press 1 ' I J I I What If the-Media Had Kept Quiet?· ~ To tfM; Editor : . , -· . the ocean. They are now findin& it way. ll is the face ol !he man who \ In bght of Air. Nixon s .latest public hard to do that. Thousands of young lost the Presidency to John F. Kenned)'. oulb1:1fSt I reel comment 11 necessary MAILBOX and old alike who were renting In He sh<m·ed tlls true self when he polnt~d · on his thoug~ .processes. . • . older places near the beach, are faetd his finger at the press saying, ''You As Mr. Nixon sees things, his own with rents that have increased 200 per· ~ui't be kicking Nlxon around any misdeeds, and I~ of his associates, cent and 300 percent. more." · "1 are ~f no sign.ificam.:e. In the strang.e The social anguish these good people -1! ~abyr:mths of his mmd the only evil Letters from rtadl'rt ore welcome. are suffering was as predictable as the HE SEETIIED in6ide wilh a veog~ 1s disclosure. If a1J the news media Normally, toriUrc 1hould convey their economic reaction to the effects of and dreamed up ways to get back b)! had minded their own business and not message1 in 300 1001ds or Uss. The Proposition 20. Anyone the lemt bit affiliating bimaelf with millionaires wh9 ~eported the Water~ate, !Tr, real ~tate, right to condmit l.etten to fit space familiar with the law of supply and would back him. He wu a puppet pull~ mcome tu, dafr): ,industry oootribution or eliminate libel ii ru11Wd. AU let-demand could have predicted the terrible by their strings. The face was not thlt scan~als, subvermon o1. the FBI, CIA, ters mu.st include signature and mai£. social harm that. would be inflicted upon of a Quaker campaigning for a leCOIKi Justice Department, ~it~ and Ex· ina addre11 but namu may be with· filed, med.Jum and low income families tenn and promising to stop the war, atoJ change Cmunlssioo, Agriculture Depart· htld cm r<fl"'ll if 1Uffici<nt re...,. within the permit area. For ;be authors spendlna our money in foreign !Inds, law ment and all that other tri.vta and ~ ii apparent. Poetrv IDill 't'IOt be pub-to say they were not aware, prior to and order. We belleved htm -every pan centrated on real crimioall llke welfare lished. , ~ the lnWatiye, la nearly as wtforgiveable ent of &0ns nearing draft age ~ld<i..for cheater>, marijuana smot.n. llld poor u deliberate11 proceeding with it with him. Our youths believed him. · • people, our country wouldn't be In the full kllowledfe ~ the damage it would Still. looking back. I have grtater mess It is today; Mr. Nixon would" thal I make this effort tonnls genuine call$e. • respect !or President Roooewft who reign as an unchallenged king; and no poblic concern, before we have I fillllty Gn.BERT W. FERGUSON established the CCC camps that pul one here would even notice he was there. Executive Director, CEEED ~d bo II ood to ~ no longer llVtoi in a democracy. · Personally, I was appalled to learn 1..11:: ys as we 15 g wunr ADMl'ITEDLY I new industry con- trolled by profi~minded corporations with economic and kteok>gic ues to grind ls not often likely to provide our nation wilh unbiased coverage of anything. About the only places It's worse Js in countries where the politi- cians have tselied control. Mr. Nixon's attempls to dictate the news, alone, is groumb for impeachment. Let's get on with It. B. O'NEILL To the Editor: Many years' aco In 1 8IDl1l dty In lllloois, my -g ... me a book titled "In His Steps" by Charles Sheldon, a dramatic story of 1 putor and a small group or Chriltiana wbo took the pledge asking themselves the questioo "What woukl Jesus do?" MANY miracles resulted from this pledge, I.e. A daily oewapaP,Or, depart· ment -., college, pollUcal campaigns, WJions, lawyers, doctors,, saloons, etc. A sequel, "Whit WoWd JtalS Do?" by Glen Clark, was wrtu.n la modern limes with the same mir"acles.resulting. 11 all of us will today take this pledge, not for just a year but alw~ys, !here would be no more Watergates or Chap- paquidicks and less corruption and pet- tines.5 in our Congress. government and the news media. IF WE American citizens would sup- port our President by taking the pledge "What Would Jesus Do?" our coontry would be more unified with honesty, truth and love prevailing in all our actions. The ecumenical merging of our churches under one roof would be a significant !actor In bringing all people together. Wilh peace In the making around the world. let us all strive to overcome the communist.ic element predominant in our government, schools, trade unions, etc. NINA JARL Traffic Bs%aH To the Editor : . An extre1nely hazardous traffic situa· tloo ulau at the entrance to the Reubens and the Reuben E. Lee Restauranta lftllbound O(f Pacific Coe>I Highway. I llll personally aware ol al least two ·1cddents' at this location In recent months, and ha•e heard niention ot a third. Specifically, I w.. lnYOtved 1n an accident at that entranceway oo Aue. 2t~llKI MrL-Lawreoce. H..Eteese ~f 2512 Via Martna, was tnvolved In • tlmllar "obe at the same location .. Ocl. 11. ALTHOUGH neither Mrs. Freese nor I 1UStained iey Injuries at the time of these 1ccklent1, othtrs tnvolved were not so fortunate -IL Is on their behall and on the beblU or any Mure vlctiml or the 1rarnc situation in this location in the mount.alhs. He made good met that neither the traffic officer or Newport Dlse11Chcmted ol them. The WPA k-people worktng ; Beach, oor the Department of MOtor •r Vehicles of the state of C8lifomia keep To the Editor: \re had no ·militant boys who we~ 1 record of the number of accidents I'm another Republican who is to ~i the witnesses ~·ho testified ilt OC<Urrin& Jn each locltion during the chan · h of ' year. It therefore comes to my mind disen ted wit the actions our \\'atergate, it is my opinion John Dean _ "What does it take to institute an Pre.ti.dent Nixon. Your picture of him came nearest to telling !he truth that\ imnrMHOment such u 1 light in a poinm:t hls fmger at Congress is the anyone. l think his later denial w~ r·-·~ fa--a ... homing politician capable under pressure .,, hazardous: locale?" "Does it take a ._., """ · fatality?" , ol anything to Nie our coontry his CAROLINE WOLCCTJ1 BARBARA A. LEQUEUX Prop. 20D•--tie To tht Editor: A recent "Focus" article by 'lborg,as D. Elias Indicated tbal Mr. Peter Douglas of the AIRmbly Select Com· mittee, one of the ~tbc:n of Proposition 20, wu very hap~ aboul the uneipected resutu brought about by Proposltlotl 20, In thal tax ... _.,.. have not been reduced slgniJlcantty. He expressed surprise that developed property has gone up in vahle, while undeveloped property has gone doWn in value. Tiit EFFECl'S or Proposition 20, in this regard, are not in any way a surprise to the private sector. They were anUclpated loog before Proposition 20 became a reality. The fact that they are a surprise to a bureaucrat is no surprise eithet. It is precisely this total ignorance of the tree enterprise system, pervasive in government, which lrtgh-ua so bldly. The value which a castomer places on a produCI or eervlce II dependent upon the very llmple la1' ol~ly and demand, (in 1 free e se system), alt other lhhlls btlng airly equal. Under Proposition 20, aupply of shelter hu beet! Umlted ~y lmjlollng another layer ol bureaucrlCJ specU!ai\ly created to limit the development of undeveloped land near the ocean. With supply llmited to devtloped properties and demand !or livh11 near the ocean remaining constant (In feet, it ii grow· Ing), the value of Improved property wu certain to rise. · so MUCH for the economic results of Proposition 20 which have come to pass as predicted. ONE OF THE greatest social harms of Proposltioo 20, however, 11 belng borne by the average citlztn who lives In the developed pOrltoa of the' pennit am. For aome poopte who own their own home or property in this area 1..id I do ), things couldn't be better. UnJesa, or course, you are retired or •oa a .llDd Income 8lld !lad )"Ollr ti.us lstrtr"" .... higher property values. Many of th • 1 e peopi. don't want to oell and mo,.. ewn u they would make • pn>fll. Unlortun1tety, they can't 1lford to It~ and pay the higher tans •ilhcr. Wont of all, iJ 1111 poor rem.r, tbt average working people, who prevlout to Propo..ltlon It!, had the opportunity to fUlflll their drelm of llvfuc near I ' Maxims for Contentment· Street-comer musings of a Pavement Plato: Mankind was told by Thomas Jellerson that all men have an inalienable right "to Lile, Liberty and t h e Pursuit ol Happiness." That rhetorical phrase from the Declaratioo of Independent'< has probably misled more Ameri· cans than any other famous utterance )n the nation 's history, with the possible ex- ception of Vice Pres- ident Tom Mar- shall's remark that "What this country needs is a good five- cent cigar." The truth ls that what thll rountry needs ls a good lwo-bit cigar, and that all men have a right to the pursuit of happiness only if a qualifying phrase Is added ~ "within the limits of their mutual respe>mibility to each other." THE PRESENT plight ol ·our genera· Uoo has been caused mainly by the heed1ess quest for personal happiness on the part ol too many people, young and old, careless of the unalienable rights ol. othen. We all are drowning in our separate greeds and selfishnesses. r ( HAL BOYLE ) HJf you can't grow up, act as littlg like an adolescent as you can.'' ' • ..- "Take your medicine like a man, bu\ don't, like a fool, gulp that of others." .~ " ' "BE NOT the last to forgi\•e youi: cwn folly, nor the first to make 1l new mistake." ,, "Learn to paddle yourself to safe~ belore yoo t.ake a canoe I h t o d ... water." -~ "OOn't salute everything that is run up 1 flagpole, or go for a joyride aboard every trial balloon." "If anybody offers you eomething f<r free, do without Jt." "Don't argue with any woman who hasn 't betn safely dead for 10 years." "ff you can't be a hero, «>G't bore others by telling them why yoo 're a bum." , These maxims should help make Y9:t\ .......,ably t'<llltent. II not.._,, make ii~ your own -or buy a book or proverbs Wildom isn't new. ---DAILY PILOT .· . • The goal of happiness is, at b e s t, illusory. The harder yoo porsue happln.., self<Ol'lScie>mly, the more it flees and evades. The truly happy people are those too busy with other aims to realize they Rob<rl N. \¥•td, l'!'biilhtr have arrived at happinesB. Thomat Kttvil, Etµtor •" ' A better goal !ban the pursuit of Barbaro Krtibi<h Happlneos is the pursuit of • Reasonable .Editorial PO!I• Editor Contenln'lent. It Is 1 shame that Tom Jellerson didn't lilt that as an aim, Tht <dttonal" , .... ol· lho D&llY ', !or he was phl!Qlpber enough to •Po P!1ot .,.ks to tnloml and rdmullte v preciate the dif!erence. -by -d• on ~Iii iiol> dtvnw tconuotrrtary 'Gn topics 'of_ U,. · NO !llAN Is wlle enough to know tomt by oYodiclled t"Ohtnlnl• and ·• how to be happy, but any man with ,..;...tm, by ;r..tdbW •'""'"'tot · > -common senoe can flaw"• out how to '"den' .-and by _..._ tllll 1 be-.,......ably·contont.---......,.,..... oOiqlono and ideu oa . .,,.,...,,,.. In dot!bl )'Ollroeillc, -1--'~ toolci. ll"ht editorial ~i:i: here are a few Guiding Maxims to tditorta!DiJ~ :"; a.. • paste in your fedora : Jllllt. ()pin'°"' dPfl .... d ror·u...-_.I "Whenever pos1lble, take otr your shoes um-and -· :'1,..1"': and -t ~eet." ·• ' ..., wrltft'I lh their OWft and ID , ' "Avoid more than one thing at -t of ttoetr ...,_ by llie ll"'l1 a ttme an Ume." PUot niuw 1tit bdw1ed. ,• "Buy all ~ "ClotlJJng oot bllf I tiJe ' too large -then you woa 't reel ,. Wednesday, November 7, 1973 uptight." - • I ID lo Sa M t ha w el , i • • ' • ' I . VQL:. 66, NO. 31 1, 8 SECTIONS, 116 PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • . -. . -' ~ ........ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 c Today's Final · N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Mesa Re-electS Porter, Rima, Warren, Pinkley By RUDI N!EDZ!EIBKl Of .. o.llf P .... Sllff Coata Mesa voters returned all four incumbents to office Tuesday hi balloting for tbree vacancies in the Cosla Mesa Sanitary Oistrict and one in the Costa M-County Water DiJtrict. E1ectf,cl to four-year terms on the sanitation board were Ellis N. Porier, trailer IUP(lly hou!e owner; Kenn Rima, hardware itore owner, and C. 'lbatcher W arren1, contractor. • Alvin Pinkley, pharmacist, was re-- elected• to a four year term as director • Ille Rams' Coach Held as Drunk Los Angeles Rams ·c.iach Ch~ck Knoz bu been ordered to appear Feb. 2%, 1974, In West Orange Coun- ty JudicW District Court for further action on drunken driving charges filed after be was arrested In the HIDltlnglm Beach area. Judge Rlcbard Bea"'m ael the date for court aclloor or possible dllpoaltian of ihe allegations filed alter Ca 11 for n I a Hlgbway Patrolmen baited Knor, 41, on the San Diego Freeway Iut March 10. , Ollloen aald Kiios wu arrested -the In~ ol lbe lreeway ... Seventh Street and lm- . medla~y booked Into , Oruge ' :;::,. llll. lllos,' wbo pve hJa addml' as Ille Outrliler 8llel, Lilli Biioch,'Is ,fnle ... hJa ......... to •!'!*'· Nurse Gives 'High Praise To Hartelius By TOM BARLEY Of .. o.itr """ ..... LOS ANGELES -Dr. Ebbe Hartelius' offke nurse today described h e r employer as "thoroughly prolessiooal, gentle, kind and cmsiderate" as the Harbor Area physician's lawyers opened their defense against state charges of ;moral tw-pltude and unprofessional coo- aact. Mn. Mary King , wbo has "°rked for Harteliu.s, 50, in biJ office at 2345 I:. Coa!t Highway, Corooa de! Mar, for µ,. past 12 ~ears. told the three phys!· dans on the 'investliatilig State Board \,f Medical Esaminera oommlttee lbat Hartell111 was partlc:ularly considerate 'ol lbe elderly pati"'ts 'WI!!> now comprise the hulk of bis practice. - Tiit •-year lllate case has centered m .Hirtellus' alleged improper use and sale of' narcotics IDd his sexual usoc:ia- tioos with two Costa Mesa women - the late Wanda Melendrez, Zt, and Mn. Reba Vaughn, 31. ' Mn. Vaughn testified that Hartellus launched her on a drug taking halilt Iba! led to ber being incarcerated as a narcotla addict. She claimed her silver-haired lover Jdcked her: and beat her on numerous • occaalana and perforiiied aborlicm on her. . Mn. King. testified today that Harlelius 1appeared to tie "rpesmerized" by Mrs. •Vaughn and "very much in love" with pie attractive blonde. " JUST TWO CA LLS SOLD TELE VISIO N ' Ool1 rea1111 II IOOI< two calla to oell !the "oldie 11111 aoocIJe" TV let In the fol· 'IowlnC ad Is Iba! lbe first caller failed :to come and loot at the merchandise 'alter promising to do IO. Here'a the ad: , ZENml TV wllb JI inches of glorious black'& whlt.,.plc> ture._An oldie hul ffldle . Great for kid11 room. ~. or? (Phone No.) n. aecand caller did come by :_ and 'buJ. Wbln you're Jook1na fCl' mulls, loot In lbe dustn,d advertialng -., lbe Dlll1 Pilot. 'Ibo dlrecl line to re- iults la MMm. " of the water district. The challenger in boih electiOlll, !Z- year-old environmental consultant 1'ale Se&rd, failed to win election but ICOl'ed significant votes. 4 • Rima, veteran of four 'terms on the sanitaUon board, waa the top vote 1etter with 12,070, followed by Warren with 11,516 and Porter with 11,285. SeConl received 7 ,Ml •otes. In the water diJtrict race Pinkley, wbo haa aerved oq the water board since 1960, outpolled Secord 2,291 to l,593 votes. 'Q1is el~n involved only County OKs Prop. I .by Nearly60% By JACK BROBACK Of .. Dllltr """ lfeff Orange Cotmty vuten "ent against the statewide Ude, giving Propoolt!on 1 an almost to percent favorable vote TUMlay. thole voters living in Div. 5 of the Wlter d.latrict which is on the eastside of Newport Boulevard. "I don't think there ls anything to say except that it shows the people want to continue with the g_ood water service and adequate supply they have been getting." Pinkley said, Ellis Porter stru.clc UJe same cord in his analysl!J of lbe sanitary diJtrict race, saying that the people obviously had been satisfied with the way trash and se'we.r remOval was being handled in Costa Mesa. ., - The election wu the first in the sanita· tion district since 1958 and the first ln the water district since 1962. There had been no recent elections in either district because no challengers surfaced. AA a result, "the incumbents were always appointed in lieu of election. 'Ibis wu alao the case Tuesday ln Div. 2 of ~e water district where in· cumbent ·Nathan L. Reade was returned to ol!Ice automallcally. . ·The .(.'OOtinuing string of automatic appointments was .one of the key issues r.aised by Secord who argued that while the announcement of vacancies was not tedmically being kept secret , the election publicity was k. pt at a "low profile." "I think a lot of people saw the issue in both races," Secord said today. "I didn't dO bad for a guy who spen t only $40 to send out 2,000 mailers," A second t'ampaign issue raised by Secord still remains unresolved today and may ultim ately be decided in court. That issue concerns an alleged conflict or interest Secord maintains exists because Pinkley serves both as water board director and as city colincilman With ihe ...w11 . -an· 1,111. • .. -In llo •n>Cllcial lllll In, ~ -was 18,lm ~ Ille .,... . -arneDdmeat * llt,1111 op-.-_ n., tolal lunlllQt -• pOrcelll ol lbe re&lll<red ........ . The tax -lalllatl... lloclried by Goverimr Rma1d Reqoii' loot In tho statewide vote by a M to 4e percent margin based Oil Incomplete .. tuma. Propooition I WQ\jld have limited the state taxes to a gradually declining percentage or Califomla penooal ln- oome. TI!O state -tax would have been cut Immediately by 7.5 per<enl Orange and Slil Diego Counties were the only populous counties In the state to faVOI' the COllll.itutlmal amendn)ent, baaed on lneomplete returns. The measure carried In only 11 of California'• 5a counti ... -Orange and Slil Diego, they included Alpine, Butte, Calaveras, Imperial, Late, Mono, Monterey, Nevada, and San Benito. . Orange ColDllY voters also balloted on candidates in 22 apeclal diJtricts, 11 of ihem in the Orange Coul area, wilb incumbents generally returned to office. Regl!Jtrar of Votere David Hltcbcock said county voting wu heaviest in the Orange Cout area cities o! Newport Beach, San Clemente, Laguna Beach and Irvine. . Hitchcock had. predicted a count)'1Vlde tuinout ol ~ to 50 pereenl '!be coastal dties had percenlagM ranging from 47 percent to more lhan so ,percent. * *' * Orange County Voting Results Listed Today Here are final Orange County returns from 1,351 precincts Including ahoentee votes. Bold face narrle indicates can- dfdates-elecled. Proposition 1: Yes, 189,680; No, 129,&f8. Coal& Mesa s..litary District:-97 of f1 precincts. Elect three. E11ls Porter, 11"5 Kerm Rim•,. Ui'J' c. '!batcher w-, ll,Sll Dale .Secord, 7,1141 CapiJtraoo Sanitary DiJtrict: 10 of 10 precincts. Elect two. Robert !lllaver, W Al Garlingbouse, 551 1Mw1mce Molt9yl, IM WWiam Smilb, 347 Jamea Tenny1111, 406 South Laguna Sanitary Oistrict: 10· of lo precincts. Eloct' lhree. Harold Edw-, 1\171 Cbar!OI Petty, 1,111 -r.Normaa Aldenoa, I Barbara Helser, 525 Dr. Jon Hetser,.ilf Howard Hopktm, 976 Lor•ll Lanai eoa -· Fountain Va!IOy School District: SI ol SI pttclnctt. Elect one. (See liB8VLTS, Pase I) ( ! ~ a.My Plfet S'-ff Pllett COsrA ·MESA POLICE PROPERTY OFFIC'ER · a :KR,EDEL INVENTORIES BOOTY · On Sunfl-A-,.Off¥ers '!K• .. , lwrythlng.Bui tho Kltchon Sink -. , • . . • TV, Gun Cache. Uncove-red Me sa Pair J~d; Property Value Put at $15,000 By AR')'lllJR R. VINSEL Of ... Dllllt' ........... • ;\ long-time Costa Mesa gardener and bis ,nfe, who .kept pretty much to themselves at their o1d farmhouse for . yean, are jailed today, charged wbith operating one of lbe largest depots !or disposal of stolen goods in Orange Coun- ty. . ' -Raiders from Huntington Beach and Coata Mesa police departments . swooped down on the Dudley W. Cavanaugb spread at 1119 SUnOower Ave. about a p.m. Wednesday. cavanaugb, 53, and his wife Jeanne, 44, were arrested and booked on suspi- cion-or possession of stolen property. which literally crammed the modest residence. ' Investigators said the value reached at · least $15,000, adding that the property Includes television sets, stereos, camera equipment, firearms, supplies of liquor, bicycles, business machines and 500 pounds of frozen meat. The majority of : the confiscated articles Bre of the' type easily sold again ' threiugh illicit channels,, with one exception, Lt. Fischer remarked. He said the loot includes a Costa Mesa . roadway sign saying : Coyote Slreet. The Cavanaugh couple remained in · custody pendipg setting o! ball or ar· ,raignment on crlmin:al comp I a 1-n ts , whichever occurs first. "We're going to '.request bail be set at $25,000 00 each of them," said Lt. F~. hinting at iniormaUon Indicating the couple have cash resources to meet the ball. Investigators said loday they hilve barely belU!l the monumental task of trying to 1in1t propeity aeiseil Iron> tbe CavJD&ugh -and garage to specific thefts ~ burglaries. "'It took us most of lbe nlgbt just to inventory and log the stuff.'' said Costa Mesa Detective Dave Stem. He said 15 to IO televlilon ~ts of .n .. Per~ent Hike " Panel Votes Social Sec urity Up WASHlNGToN {UP!)-Tbe House Ways and Means Committee voted today to.raise Social Securitr benefits 11 pereent next year, instead of the 10 percent proposed Tuesday. . The revlMd plan calls for a 7 percent increase In April , and the remainder in July. The Cl>mmlttee raised the P.roposed boost after voting to reeon· sider Ila decision Tuesday to grant a 10,percent ii:crease el!eCUve In July. ---. ... ' -- The increase would be finant11d through higher payroll taxes on upper income wage earners. · The Income base on which Social Security Is computed would •be raIMd to •u.200,, thus placing all the Increased tax burden on those making more than $10,800, the 1973 base. The bill is acheduled for House acUon next week. . . -. • all types decorated the rooms of the Cavanaugbs' old, but we 11-kept fannhouse · ~ the one-time agricultural sector of the city. Activity surrounding the old fann spread on Sunflower Avenue at the coastward deadend or Greenville Street bas· been under scrutiny (or some time, police said today. During recent weeks surveillance was ·stepped-up wlih investliatioo b)"lhe Ihm· tington Beach Police Department's Special. Enforcement Detail (SED) and Costa Mesa :ljd. . The raid Tueiiday night was carried out wilh assistance of the Costa Mesa Police Department's C r i m i n a I Ap- prehension Team (CAT) consisting of detecti ves Dave Stem and Bill Bechtel. Local investigators said information developed by tbe Huntingon Beach SEO team apparently led to a probe resulUng in arrest of the cavanaughs. WitneSs Ties Stans to Bribe ' w AS!IlNGTON (UPI) -A Florida home builder te9tified this afternoon that President Nixon's re-eJec:tioo fund raisers ~-him down for 1100,000 as the price !or getting tllo Federal Housing Admln- !stratioo to drop action against him. Contractor John J, Prlestes told the Serlate Watergate committee that he handed Maurice H. Stans a che<k for 125,000 on March 13, 11112, as down PIY· . m<nt on the 1100,000 aft....Stans """11' lsed to have Housing Secretary George Romney tell the FHA to lilt its suspension of him. Stans, chalnnan of the Finance Com· ml\tee tO Re-elect the President, in a statement filed wiih the committeo said he ae<epted the $2l,OOO but did not prom· Ise to grant any favors In return. • or Costa Mesa. • Using t"°·o state Attorney General opi· nions as foundation for his argument, Secord earlier called on Pinkley to resign from one of the two offices. Pinkley refused and said the opinion has not been tested in CQUrt and that is where Secord would have to go to oust him. "Hopefully, I'll proceed to court as soon as I have the money," Secord said today. He added he was not bitter about losing but having raised the con- flict of interest question in the first place, he now wants it answered . ome Store Vault Burglary Connected? VICTOR (AP ) -Two couples, their four children and a friend were found shot to death execution-style today in a blood-spattered ranch-sty1e house in . this tiny vineyard setUement 00 miles south of ·Sacramento: "It's a shocking sigbt. It looks like the wor~ of a machn1n1" San Joaquin County Sheriff lllcllaal 11. canlls aald of the Tuesday night carnage in Ibo new modernistic home. . All the victfms were shot in the head. : Authorities theorized they bad been ambumed by men who tater ransacked the .,.,..,,, store of one of the victims, Walter Parklri, SI, Olflllr of the rambling $60,000 home five miles northeast of Lodi. Two children were shot to deatli-on a bed. Parkin ·and the six other victims, gagged and OOund, were stuffed into a 6-by-8-foot walk-in closet in the master bedroom, police said. The latest discovery brings to 62 the n\l?l!_ber of victims in five ·mass slayings in California in four years. "There was blood all over the place," said a reporter. A neighbor, Stephen Kappos, said he heard no shots, but his dogs barked and a car piIDed out about 9 p.m. Tueaday. · The other victims tentatively were Identified as Parkin's wile, Joanne, 31;· their daughter Lisa, 11; their son Bob, 9; Richard A. Earl, an accountant and neighbor from Victor; his wife, Wanda, in her 30s, their son Ricky. 15, their daughter Debbie, 18, and Mark Lang. 20, identified as Debbie Earl's boyfriend. "Wally was a sports-minded guy and a family man. He was the kind of guy that can go 20 hours a day .'' said Vern Weigum, a friend of the family. "Wally worked very hard and be was very successful. They were a hard v.-ork· ing family, the whole family worked in the store.!' The Earls and the Parkins apparently went out together for the evening, leav· ing Debbie behind to babysit for Lheir children, police said. 'lbe grisly discovery was made thil!I mo~ by Carol Jenkins, 18, a roomer at the Parkin heme who was out on a date Tuesday night. She returned at 3 a.m., entered a side door, noticed (Seo EXECUTION, Page I) I' ' ..-------~---. Orange • Cout • Wea ther Mostly sunny Thursday with Iii· Ue temperature change. Some late night and early morning low clouds along the eoast. Highs in the 60s at the beachea rising to the low 70s inland. INSIDtj TODA l' Jot Karbo claims to bt a. laz11 man. He onl~ works m month,, o year. But he'll probably make $500,000 in 1913: What's hi.I SC· cret? See Page 36. .. -· . -... --. ~ c"""" 1+1s I~• ...,,., M ' _,, ... Dr. I_.,. It ---T-. -.... -. ..... ...... , .. W"1cl ..... 4 • ·~ ..,,.,1l '1 Pll Ol -" C ___ Wedne'4aiy, November 7, 1973 ' TONIGHT NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD - Regular meeting, Costa l.1csa City Coun- cil chambers, 7:30 p.m. ESTANCIA BAND BOOSTERS - General meeting for parents of all band mem be rs, ~stancia High b<uld room , 7:30 p.n1, "DAMES AT SEA" -occ )lrama Dept., Auditorium, 8 p.m. Also Nov. 9. DANCE CO!liCERT -Pau l Taylor Dance Company. UCI fo~ine Arts Village Theater, 8 p.m. Tickets $3.75. UCI COMMUNITY LECTURE SERIES -Dr. John COnnolly "New Develoir ments in Heart Disease /' Science 1£c- ture Hall , 8 p.m. UC! LECTURES -. "The Clas~c Cinema'' series. Science Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. "Education to Meet the Future" series, Rm .. 100, Social Science Hall, 7-10 p.m. Admission $5.50. THURSDAY, NOV. 8 COOKING SCHOOL -E d w a r d s Cinema Theater, Fashion lsland, 9:3G- 11 :30 a.m. LIBRARY STORY HOUR -Preschool stories and film, 10 :30 and 11 :30 a.m. COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS - Conununity Recreation Center, 12-3 p.m. COSTA MESA WATER DISTRICT - Regular meeting, 77 Fair Dr. 7:30 p.rn. "THE FIFTH VICI'IM" -oc:x; Drama Dept. Auditorium, 8 p.m. Also Nov. JO. LIBRARY FILMS -Fihns for all ages: "Good Earth" "Patent Leather Kid " and "Hopt. to Take a Vacation," 7:30 p.m. " "COMMUNITY '73" -Series of sym· posiums sponsored by Junior League of Newport Harbor, Room 174 Computer Science Bldg. 7:31).9 :30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Family Eslala Planning'' Paul Marx lecturer, EasJbluff : Elemenlary School, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Frotn Page 1 ·EXECUTION • • • nothing wrong and went to bed , deputies said. She was awakened by two of Mark Lang's friends knocking on lhe door , at 6 a.m. because he hadn't come borne. Lang's car was parked outside the Parkin home. Together, f\-1iss Jenkins, she, Wayne Nitschke and Steve McFadden, both 18, of Lodi, went through the 4,000.square foot, four-bedroom home that Parkin completed a year ago in a 10.acre vineyard. When she saw the children dead in their beds, she became hysterical. 'lbe two youths telephoned the Liberty Fire Department which su mmoned police. ' Deputies said Parkin's store, the United Market. had been unlocked and ransacked and an undetermined amount of cash taken from the safe. The market; which has been robbed many times. is 9J)erated by Parkin and hi.s father, Kenneth G. Parkin. who open- ed it at 8 a .m. and discovered the burglary. Investigators theorized the robbers went to the Parkin house to get him to open the store safe. found the babysit· ter, Lang and children and walled for Parkin to retum. r.trs. Stephen Kappos, a neighbor, said her dogs started barking and growling about 9 p.m. Tuesday. "My son heard a car come in and leave, the wheels peeling, about 9 o'clock," Kappos said. "There were no signs o[ any shots in the house. I y;ouJd have heard if there had been pistol shots." In January 1972 Parkin, who then Jived behind his store , captured a burglar in the store and held him at gunpoint unti l police arrived. Parkins was putting in a baseball diamond for his Littl e League team. The commWlity of Victor is a five- block clu ster of buildi ngs, wa rehouses and a winery along a railroad siding. DAILY PILOT TM Otl"" CO.ti OAIL Y ,ILOT, wll!I _..Id! 11 ~ tllt ..._~""· Is ,Wllthed " lfl• 0•1~ Ollll Pt,dllltf\1"9 (OmJlo"llY. Slpl- r1te tdlllDlll 1r1 pUl:lllflMoil, MD!lllly l!ll'Olllfl Frld1y, tor Cotti Ml .. , N1wport 8t1c~, HU!llll'f!On 8eK~/1''""'111ln V1tll'f', Llll\llll INch, lr...l11tfs.dclltllldl Ind S111 Cltmfnltf S.n JUln C1pf1lt'1"°. A 11r1911 ..,..1on1r "'!lion 11 Pllbllllltd "l'Wdlrt Incl Slll'ICllV., TM prlf\CiplU PUblltl'llnO plant II 11 lXI W11t 81y Slrllt, Co.i. MIN, Ctlll'lr!lll, '16lf, lloti.1rt N. W1ff Pr"ldtf'll Incl PubH.,,_, J eck l . Curlt'f Vici ,r«1161nt 1N Gentrt l.MllllW n.011111 K11•il l!diter Tho""'' A. M11rp .. l"t MeMffftt Edl!W Ch1rl1t M. loot Rich1.4 r. Ni ll AlllHtnl Mlnttlnt fd11iw1 .,_ __ JJ,O W .... t l•v Stt11t M1ll111f A44r•111·r.O. l o• 1160, 92126 --Mfwporf 9Mcftl >* NIWllort lolllr.ll!'ll L.1~ •~: m l"ortit .-.""""' H\1111/119'-t INCll1 11111 9llcl'i lillll'ltrf k n Cltm'"lt: JOS HorfPI 11 Cimini R.'411 Tll•,.••• f71 41 Hl-4Jl1 c1.1sr.• A4we1t1.._. ..,_,,,, ,...,, ..... , 1rn. Ol''f"" ~· Millll'I .... °""""'"'. ,., -..,..... .._.,.., .... .. ,..,Ill """ff' II' .......,....,... """' _, •· ,.,...""9d ~ lflltfM ,.,.. l'!lklltl\ ti '"""""' ........ ilc:W ci.11 '°""" 111119 M Ctttl MIN, (lllttrnle. klCIWI ...... " _,., ··" IMl'ttlll,, .,, ..... ..,. ...,...., Mii~ fHllllflltllt QM ........ . U.S., Egypt .. To Res11m e Relations 'By Hlj:LEN 'l'llOM,U CAffiO (UPI) -Egypt en~ the United States agreed to resume cUpl«JMliUc rela-- tions at embassy level alld designated am~sadors to be exchanged ioi· mediately, the Egyptian government an· nounced today. The agreement. announced at 7 p.m. (9 a.m. PSI'), was a direct result or Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's lhree--bour talk with President Sadat earlier today. It said Egypt designated Or. Ashraf Ghorbal. until now presidenUal press adviser, as its first ambassador in Washington since Csiro broke off rela- tions at the beginning of ihe June 1967 Ara~Israeli war. The United States named' Herman . Eilb, ' a fonner ambassador to Saudi Arabla, as its ambassador in calro. The government statement s a I d Ghorbal and Eilts will take up their posts Jrrimedlalely. Kissinger and Sadat held an Im· promptu pre.ss conference on the lawn of the presidential palace after their morning meeting and Kissinger said, "We are moving towards peace." Sadat said, "l agree with him" and when asked by a reporter "How rapidly towards peace?" he replied, "For myself it would be immediately." But there was no answer from either man oo· whether they actually settled the Middle East crisis. Kissinger was to fly late to Amman for talks with Jordan's King Hussein. But an official Israeli rn i Ii tar y spokesman charged that Egypt was preparing its forces to resume the war. From Page 1 RESULTS Karen Ackley, 3,UI ·· Donald Frank, 3,345 Stephen Held, I,449 Kris Roggenkamp, 873 Helen Schoelze~ 542 • • • City of Huntington Beach: 137 of 137 precincts: Prop. A: Yes, 11,510, No, 15,'13 Prop. B: Yes, 11,899, No, 15,ZOl Prop. C: Yes, 11,435, No, 15,511 C8pistrano Bay Park and Recreation District: 13 of 13 preclncta: Yes, 920, No, 1,54! C.plstrano Beach County W a I e r District: 12 of 12 precincts. Elect two. Duncan Blackburn, 1,060 Kenneth Lawrence, J,3%1 Henry Halmlnskl, 690 Laguna Beach Co1D1ty Walar Dl1lrlcl: IS of I8 preclrlcts. Elect three. Peal Beemer, 3.14' Alfred Hattie, 3,137 Paul Waterman, 3,09Z Frances Engelhardt, 2,242 Stan Hietala, 2,lTI Gwyruie Kirkpatrick, 2,07t Co.ta Mesa County Water Dlatrlct: 25 of 25 precincts. Elect one. Alvin Pinkley, z,29I Dale Secom, I,593 South Coast County Water District: 12 of 12 precincts. Elect two. 'Thomas Brooks, 1,739 P. Norman Anderson, 1,6%8 Ann Christoph, 722 Lorell Long, 726 ~Ioulton·Niguel Water District: 36 of 36 precincts. Elect three. Robert Aldrich, zt,576 ,900 Thomas Beauchamp, %4,'82,989 Larry Llzotte, 23,602,505 Eugene Watson, 3,557,918 Los Alisos Water District : 6 of • precincts. Elect two. W. J. McKay, 7,809,370 Karl Rodi, 1,888,lU Robert Snyder, t8J,8SI El Toro Water District: 13 of 13 precincts. Elect two. John Toups, 18,893,335 Hugh Walker , 19,%11 ,575 Harry Slamkowski, 1,001,170 Irvine Ranch \Vater District : 18 of 18 p~cincts. Elect lour. Gerald Choyke, 3,112,865 , Elwood crandall, 87,616,tll George Berrier, 356,276 Angus Duncan, 956,307 Jerry Frey, 1,488,680 Ronald Lazo!, 2,139,1>15 Lawrence McDermott, 643,220 Charles Oliver, M,620,811 Gary Rasmussen, 444,750 C. Orville Reinhardt, 73,339,4•1 Robert West 2,119,060 ,\sses.sor-tax collector·treasurer: Warren Fix, 1$,JU,Mt F'rank Godoy, 1,9511,487 Election Lost By One Vote NIPOMO (UPI) -For lack of a single vote, a $200,000 water bond iss ue failed lo paas in Tuesday's election . With 86¥.t percent approval needed. the vote on the measure was 207 for and 104 11gainst - a percentage of r.8.55. One more yes vote would have given the LSSue the necessary 66% percent margin. • More P.rop.1 Sw ries P~e 7 Volers nlected Gov. Ronald Reagan's tu llmltaUon Initiative In a blllle which pitted the governor agalnat the 'l'Olt powerful Democrat In lhe atal• Iq!JlahD'e, Auemblyman ·Bob - 11.aclioni of otata ~. '°"" menu from lhe cove"'°" _ fnd Moretti; San Diego andc•Saa,..Joee· voting action and a neWJ anal)'3l:I of the proposition are located on Page 7 today. Judge Arraigns Arson Suspect- In Hospital Bed A hospital bed that will be bls home for an estimated thrte rnontha kept Fire House bar operator Raymond Rohm from Orange County S"1'61or Court Tuesday but It Isn't going to •keep the court away from him. ·• Judge James Turner, fully sympathetic to the motorcycle accident 'injuries that kept Rohm, 28. at Hoag Memorial Hospital at arraignment time promptly decided on a bedside 8.£raignment for the injured Costa Mesa.1'~, And so Rohm; flanked by Judge Turner, court clerk Diet Joy, a court reporter. bailiff, and lawyers for both sides was to be arraigned at 4:30 p.m. today in his hospital room. Judge Turner decided on the novel form of court appearance after realizing that arson charges filed against Rohm and "a co-defendant following a blaze at a Garden Grove bar would expire if Rohm's arraignment were to be delayed until his recovery. Co<lefendant Victor Lannom Bongberg, 31, who shares Rohrn's home at 526 Sturgeori Drive, Costa Mesa, appeared in court and bad his arraignment con· tlnued 1D!tll Nov. 13. Both ·men were arreSted ""after. the Shangri·La bar, a sister tav~m to the Fire House establishment went up in flames JWle 28 after an explosion that ripped the building apart. Both bars were famous at one tlme for their nude entertainment but anti· nude ordinances passed in Costa Mesa ·and Garden Grove forced Rohm to eo& vert the Fire House Into a bikini bar. The Sbangri·La · became a gay establishment with a number of female impersonators and was being run on those lines at the time of the fire . .. President's Sectetary .'fin~s Gap' . l"n>m Wire s.m.J 'WASWNGTON -President Nixon's peraohal se<relary, l!Ose ldaty ll'oodS, . complained Tuesday abe toun4 a "1ap" In one of the President'• ll'atei'gata· Japes, a Wblle House official ·leolllled todJly. White Rouse lawyers announced earlier tbaf Miss Woods, Nli:on's secretary for more than ~ years, wouJd be allowed GOP USE OF GRANTS QUESTIONED.· $tory, P"tl' 4. PRESIDENT.' USIS, ABUSES " . NEWS MEDl~lysl1, PlfO I . . . to lesUfy at U.S. Dlatrlct Judge John J. Slrlca's hearJnia into the Japes, posslbly nn Thursday., , John . C. Bennett, a deputy to Wblte House chief of staff Alexander M. Haig, said at the hearing today that after he testified 'l'Qesday that she had 14 of the tapes, including six given to her on :ti.1onclay, Miss Woods asked to see him. "She appareqtly found a gap in what she expected to be a re«>rded con- versation," Bennett said. "I replied to her 'I don't know what portion of tape you are Interested In but do the best you can.' II It was not immediately clear whether the problem involved two presidential conver"!lations already at Wue -which the \Vhite House says were never record· ed -or of a third conversation. Bennett testified Tueaday that Haig told him Miss Woodl bad been Ullgned to transcribe lapeo aubS>O<Med by -Watergate prosecutors, but~ sakt today Miss Woods told""""' abe had-·nor trailscribed the tapes. Slrica ordered Miss Woods to appear after it was learned she had same of the Japes in her possession. Douglas Parker, one of the. attorneys for the President assigned to the bearinp, oaid the Wblte Hoilae would ·make no ob- jection·to her testimooy. Meanwhile, the Wblte Houae 181d today President N1-la upondinc bis legal lllaff to deal with Wate<gate prob!ems "perhaps more effectively than we have before." • • Pink With Delight Costa Mesa City Councilman Alvin Pinkley and wife Lucy share in the afterglow of a surprise party Wednesday in honor of their 40 years In Costa· Mesa as owners Of Pink's Costa Mesa Pharmacy. The party, arranged by fellow councilman Dorn Raciti, was attended by 50 well wishers. A second happy event followed the party when Pink· ley learned he had been re.elected as director of the Costa Mesa County Water District. Nixon to Ask to Suspend Stand.ards for Cleait Air ( I ' ,• . I• .; •• ·. • WASlllNGTON (AP) -President Nix· on will ask Congress to temporarily swipend nationwide clean alr standards as part of a series of steps to meet the growing energy shortage, Rep. John J. Rhodes (R·Arlz.), said today. There wu also a report he would seek year· around Daylight Saving Time. Rhodes re\•ealed Nixon's intention' following a briefing of congreuk>naf · · leaders by \Vhite House energy e1perts.'.'. The ll'hila House announced Nlmo will s~ll out his energy program in a natioo- wtde television·radio address al 4:30 p.m. PST. Poliee Make 'Threat Rhodes told a newsman that Nlxoo- wou1d also seek authority for the ~· g?vemment to override the rightl no .. given to state Jiovernments to establ.!Jh clean air timetables, pre1umably tO, enable fc~qal sµspension of cutaiD. clean-~ req.uiremcni+ ,, · ; Barry, APA president. "It is definitely an alternative that we would like to avold but we aren't saying we won't use it if we have to." Barry said (he APA voted Tuesday to picket City Hall for three hours today and if that doesn't bring the city to the table, the alternatives will be put into action. n Barry said the "super cop" idea was t: put forward at the rally Tuesday by APA attorney Stephen Solomon. He said the lawyer suggested officers on patrol pull drivers over for any violation, however minor, and then in- spect their cars for any other violations of vehicle safety codes. " RlJl\4es f.lid, how~vl'f, tlral NIJon wa. not expecfed lo seek autl\Ority f!'I' a> tio~wide curtaflment °pf business boun.. •. : Nor would be seek authority &o Jm.. pose a nationwide bigh'ol·ay speed limi~· of 50 miles per hour, Rhodes said. • Those proposals have been &mc'1I ia number submilted to Nixon for hb ~ _ sideratlon. .. • " •, fo~t =1~'":mO:t to l;';.~a~sm:i :::~ 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 ,ii:m of lbe public and he hope• It can be \ l'lllcma=---••,;.;;;;.;.;.;.,;;;.-;_,;,.;.;,;;,;;,;;,,.~;,,;;;;;.;,;.;-.m;;,;;;,..,,;.;,;,.;.;;,;,,;., .. ~;;;;,;~_.;i avoided by the city's agreement to bargain with the officers. Anaheim policemen are the only city 'Special Child' Program Set "The Special Chlkl" will be the subject of discussions Thursday night in the fourth session of a six-part symposium at UC Irvine on "The Community 73." The symposium is b e I n g presented by the Junior League ol Newport Harbor in conjunction with UC!. Thursday's session gets under way at 7:30 p.m. In Room I7t of UC!" Computer $cfences Building. It Is open to the publlc without charge. Don Hout, assistant auperln· tendent for instructional .servtces of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. wilt lead a p a n e t discussion on !lie opectal child. In addition, Paul Riordan, assi.!tant director of career development education for the Sanla Ana UnUlcd School Dl1trlct, will dlscusa the fulure of special education In Orange County. Acrylic & Nylon Warm UP Suits 21.95 to 34.95 . ' Long Sleeve Y-Neck Acryfic Sweaters-4.95 Tennis Dresses Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts-5.95 to 16.95 't· Men's & Boys' Tennis Sliirts-4.50 tir 9'.00 · Men's Tellis SlloeH.95 to 18.95 Ladles Tennis Shoes-7.95 to 19.95 Bas8ball Wann Up Jackets-6.95 & 7.95 ' .. Varsity Letterman's lackets-37:95 Hooded Sweatshirts _With Zipper-6.95 Gym Pants-Track Pants-Sweat Sox •' . Handballs & Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets-7.95 to 37.95 Wilson-Davis-Bancroft-Garcia Tennis Rackets-4.95 to 50.00 Table Tennis Paddles-95c to 9.95 Dart Boards & Darts Shuffleboard Sets Skate Boards & Wheels Duck Feet fins ·Sleepi111 Bag~ ·racks Bikes-Parts-. Tires-Tubes Rejiairilg Racket Stringing " , Wilson-lllnlop--Penn Teiii\ls Balls-7.95 ~ • ·: . . . . " . . ., ·. ,•I ' • '• . . . . ' •I ,. ,• " ,• .. l lf'J• • I w •: .. • J _. )· ·i! J·'I.~ ., ,.. ; .. , • • • . ' • .,. . .. . : ·~· ... • ' .. .. ., 4'': .. " '!i •• "" ·' • O• ~i· •J •d ~, .'.! bli I ~;; '1:1 a!i b' ~· ~· " r r DAILY PILOT , ~ Reporter _· For Pos t ' . .,, .. ToSpe~~ Pu1itzer·Prlzi1• w I n I i D I ,.porter Bob Woodwatd wltt tell of his repoi:tlnl ez. perlences behind the Watergate investigation Fri- day al Golden West !College In HunlingtOn Beach.: Woodward Is oile of lwo young reporters °" the Washington Post who unveiled much of the Watergate acan- dal. T011ether with Clrl Bel' steib., Woodward, ~ • wrote -m~ ct the storiea lba1 lm- ·plicated'-oHical!: in ·the Nixon administration. As a ·result of their Watt>r- .gate coverage, Woodward and Bernstein have won mUneroUa awards for investigative jour· I ~ ;li!lda Leyrer, 9,. has nallsm, including the flllllzer • . ".o~.~· word for cilY· ' Prize. · . . . ll <' Wi<fe Immunizations for , Woodward will speJk In P~dflphia s c b oo 1' ' Fi>l;um 2 al 8 p.ni. Admission c~ · 11 ·$1 for sltideniS, and· $2 • • !Or the public. ~' . ~;J~ .. Fete Ey~d . ' . " . At .Edis.o~ .Iligh ' '" r ·:A film · !estlnl in ·~ry Gary Brenizer, an Edison F"iibl.ScllOOl craduate who died' ~ aummer while hiking in which will be held in th•ll-------,;::o;;-= spring, is being created to . ~1" Vliley, ls being organ~· eil W ooe of the student's !iOIOr teachers. . \ ~ -Slol~ anr English ~;· ·"a/f .: ..... festl'i~I, t ..._ .• . J UC R eceives Sea Grant LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Unlvenlty ol California has beep ~ a Sea Grant CoDege, the seventh (nstitution hono.r the memory of the stu- dent who was active in rum making at the school. . . THE FESTIVAL entry deadline will be Jan. I, with the complel<d films tttie April 28 for j~g M,ay .s., . Stolte stud ·any .present or past student of Edison High School may enter the festival with any kind of a filmed or vi~taped entry. The entrant.a: Will be com- peting for $200 in prizes raised through donations from the dead youth's family a n d friends. In the United States to be STOLTE SAID there will be graqted the status from ttie a $3 entry fee per flirt\, with Nattanal Sea Grant Prograi'n. no limit on the number of UC regents announced. The entries -that can be submitted. '\ _.,,., pan o( ,the NaJioial He said the f... will go Obeinic' and.' Atmospheric towards perpetuation of the, l •. AdmlniatraUon. is Oollcerned festival which Stolte hopes to ' with the development and \lee open to the entire county nu:t ':l!. of'GCeln l'tlOW'Ctl. I< IJJ' ryear. ,'I; '10 •I "r'~---- ;., • . ' • • ' ' ' \: ' ' . ... " • ., ': . . :·· ' ... ' • " .. / '~ " ,, . • " ... ; " •1 n •" Custom made • ..... status body chains ..• arc foe yoU:r throat1 waisc, wr~ ~ , ,, ·fingm, e...,..bere. L<r our~'-Ym ' Swagano help yea oelea JOUI f~ l<Jlo . . . . •• cl chain Ille! rben CllSIOOS make it a> ,... • ' apdati-wbi)J: waiL °"""~: -~ a Tirieiy of styles, in 1/20 I~ Fl!( " \ illed pric:eol Im SS to •IS t.;t.i.r/ / J CuslOID mode 11atus body cha~"!. ' • 1 made n<ry Fridsy and Saturdsy, .~. L • . '"' l1 am104pm. Fashion J"!'hy, Micldle Levd ,, I • ' . ' . ' "'' .... ~: ' ' . • . . t ' " ---' ' ~-~·· . ' ' ~· ' jo ' • ' " .I • .. •. -• "-------------..,..Shop Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. tO 9:3~ p.m. Bul!Ock's SOuth' Coast Plaza, lilauday, lO:QO a.m. to 6;00 p.m. --.. . . .. 1 ... ,. • ' , - • ' .. " 1 ·-Shirting s~ines on with tinsel tones by Joanna Knits Scnpcional smooth shirfirig in pure nylon knit that's .~fi_riced with shine. Styled tO double. as a j3cket with wide cailo~ed 'blazec' collar and sleeves rhac arc ~loused at the shoulder. All si'!'d 10-1 6. A. Art deco in redfgold/silv~r. white/silver/gold, 820 B. Polka-doc in v.rhice v.•ich silver, 820 . . C. Tatcersall in \vhire/ gold/silver, S20 D. Tulip print in whire/ gold or black/ gold, S20 Ban-Lon® skirt knit of Nyesta® nylon. Black or silver-gray. Sizes I 0-1 8, S22 Blouses Plus ... SOUTH COAST PLAZA SANTA.ANA Bullock's Santa Ana, 1 Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Street, Sanra Ana, Telephone : Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Cosi:a Mesa, Telephone: 556-0611 • • . • I • ' . . I • ' • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE An Exceptional Kid Some professional W.ciplines call mentally retarded patients at Fairview State Hospil1l exceptional children, but Eddie Conover •trikes us as exceptional and he is perfectly normal. Or is he 1'perfecUy normal ," as we traditionally use that sense of the word? Eddie is the IS-year-old boy who went dool"to-door Halloween Night suggesting that people might like to offer 60me small change to give the Patient Benefit Fund at Fairview, instead of candy. Th.is account buys lots of little things to brighten life that don't lit into the tight budget drawn up in Sacramento. The same night Eddie was out doing something he felt might brighten the lives of the less fortunate. Costa Mesa police logged 20-plus malicious mischief reports, the work of Halloween pranksters. They caused a few hundred dollars worth of dam- age and a lot of bother for po1ice and private citizens. while Eddie Con<>ver was out collecting $40.67 to help make somebody happier. Too bad more kids aren't as exceptional as Eddie Conover. Street Repair P uzzle cOsta Mesa's current street improvement program has had the unfortunate side effect of angering almost as many residents as it has pleased. Complaints at city hall are frequent. The callers cannot understand how one street can get such a beauti- ful paving job while the next one only a quick and seem- ingly slopfy once-over. All o this can he traced back to the fact that Costa l\fesa streets, while in need of a general overhaul, were not in the same state of disrepair all over town. As can be expected, some were in worse shape than others. The concept behind the street repair program was to put all streets in good enough shape to last for the next 10 years. In some cases tblJ required tearing out the pavement and replacing lt, in others onir, a thin asphalt and sand-covering called "slurry seal. ' Which street got which type ol repair job was determined through scientific testing of the pavement. The slwry •eal does not have the smooth appear- ance of new pavement. and frankly looks sloppy when fresh. However, it wlll wear down with tra!fic and be- gin to appear more acceptable in a year. While this may he no consolation, both types of re- pair jobs will see the Costa Mesa street network through 1983 and put it in the best structural shape it has ever been, the engineers assure us. Direct Approacl1 Considering the problems on the beleaguered west,. side of Costa Mesa, it is a wonder the city council waited so long to back Councilman Dominic Raclti's suggestion to establish a Citizen task force to seek solutions. After a shaky first outing during which-his task force proposal was ignored, Raciti resubmitted his plan a~ain early this week and finally got it past the council with a unanimous, but less than enthusiastic, vote. His colleagues argued that there. already were too many committees and adding yet another would demand too much time from city staff members. Some council members suggested that several problem areas Identified by the council could he tackled by existing committees. All those points are valid. However, Raciti's insis· tence on a special task force of per60ns living and doing business on the westside can be understood. Up to now. all the cornmiU.ees and panels have not accomplished anything In the way of improving the quality of the westside. Raciti is tired o( hearing about the "problems." .He wants some action -from someplace else. And who can argue with that'? c • i i 11t1r1st ztat1 t.lia W")' t.4~ a,.e, it'$ a s tea.J at /11,St7t7/• . ' : ·1 I • .. . .. l . : ., . , , • I 'Wind-Chill' Nixon's Vietv of the Press Factor Key To Survi val (srnNEY J.HARRI~ During a spell of bad weather recently, I noticed again that the grim days \Vere not the cold ones, but the raw 1 and "'indy ones. Jt is not low tem- perature, but a combination of dampness and velocity of wind , that we most detest. This is what the Army meteorologists 00\V call the "wind· chill factor." Re- searth in Arctic \\'eather has shov.11 that men suffer most -both physically and emotionally - not when the mercury is 30 below, but v.•hcn temperature, wind and 'vet.ness t.'Ombine in a cruelly cutting n1anner. This new (and more realistic) evalua- tion or the "wind-chill factor," it seems lo me. can be just as fruitfully applied to our lire situat ion as to our Y.1eather conditions. ~tOST OF US can withstand "IO\V temperature" in any one area of our personal lives. One man may be wretch· ed in his job, but somehow be manages to get along. Another· n1ay be unhappy in a marriage. but he is able to function in a more or less productive \vay. Still another may have poor health, but he copes for years v.·ithout collapsing. Those \\ilo keep afloat despite these handicaps are invariably those \\'ho achieve some major gratification in another area of life. The man with .. -Dear Gloomy Gus Why do people in general so fre· quently mispronounce these words: encroachment, preventive, acces- sories, junta, Tijuana and .•. ? F.W.D. OIMmr 0111 COflltMfllt •r• tullnllllH '' ......,. ..., .. .., ~ ,..,.., .... ...... tf lfl9 llftlNHf". ,.. '"' '" ,...,. .. ....,,,., G41s. DMIY l'lttt. the miserable job is nourished by a good family life; the man with the unfortunate marriage i5 doing a job he enjoys; the sickly mail is sustained by work or love, or both. - THE PSYCHOLOGICAL "wind-clUll factor" assails us when oo single element is very good . We can Y..ithsland catastrophe better than genera I bleakness, just as we can put up with extraordinary cold if there is sun and no \\'ind, but are pulverized on a warmer, wetler and more depressing day. Our capacity to survive a crushing blow in almost any department of our lives is phenomenal-so long as some compemation exists elsewhere, so long as the sun can be glimpsed somewhere along our psychic horizon. ~lany an abrasive marriage bas survived because the husband is happy in his work, and the wife is content with her children. Bt.rr WHEN no abundant gratification exists in any area, then even minor discomforts plunge us into major crises. When our emotional sky i5 a pallid gray la all directioos, wherever we look, then the fabric of our being begins to unravel, and "going to pieces" becomes more than a figure of speech. Moralit y of Leadership By Sen. II. L. Richardson IR-ArcadJa) \\'hen a man seeks public office, he o!fers his public and private behavior to public scrutiny. Implied in his c~ didacy is his commitment to ethical behavior -defined behavior at that. Every elected official is s~'Om into the office he acquires. Oaths are filled with promises of good behavior ... covenant.. ! with the electorate . . . swearing to uphold the Jaws . . . promising to 1 fa ithfully honor commitments . . . to obey the state and federal oonstitulions .. , so help me God. I h:Jve yet lo discover an oath where the ne"'ly elected official swears to cheat. lie or steal his share or the goodies. IT SEEri·IS TO be obvious that some only look upon the oath of office as the prelude to the game of politics -the anihem that is played prior to the game. Politics is not a game. It is a deadJy serious business , dealing ~·i1h the Uves, property aqd safety of th< citizenry. Law is implemented by tile force of the state, and inherent in Jaw·mak.ing Is control over individual lives and fortunes. Those who wield this J>O"'tt '11ust elblblt the exemplary . judgmellt the off~ demands of them . Moral standards of fairness ind justice ere implicit In the very nature of the o1r ..... n-who make the lows are not Gods, luhloning codel of bel!aVlor for !heir aib]ecta, but men -mor1al men -wlit art upected to uemplify !he rules they detl&n for all. LEADEllSIIlP Is a1'o Inherent In elected olfice -leadership .. onhy of • roilowing. Lelislaton .. ho •ocalize a high standard only to be bt1r1yed (GUEST REPORT J by their behavior, are poUU.,I pharisM deserving of contempt; pol!Ucal ~ ~ar1ng biller fruit. Both major poUUcal parties had better lnsped themselves an4 -who wear the party label. The criteria, "ls he electable?" is a poor standard. "11 he deserving of election?" ii a much better one. "Can he win for the J>IJ"tY?" should be replaced by "Does he rellect th e integrity of th< party?" Each political party h a a a responsibllity to present to the electorate a oode of ethics, a guldel!ne wbettby all can Judge the substance and morals held by those who carry lts benner. WE HA VE all witnessed many familiar faces presented to the electorate on election eve. We each have heard the clarion call to party loyalty -the bu- gling of the faithful to the Polll while adrnoolshing them to vote tor the Jn. cumbent. acoompanled by the ratlling of bones conjuring up Visions of calamity if the opposition wins. "Vote for Good Old Joe. Me's a good guy.' He's our party .. , " 111at's not reason enough for anyone. "He can win" Isn't cau.se td sac:rtfice morals for the sate of a pollttcal game or partisan advantage. NO ONE is above the l1w. No one has th< right to usurp the power ol • ele<ted office f0r his ..... peroonal gain. Dog-catcher or president, we're 11U alike in one respect . We are accountable to the people we ae.rve -that is, if you hold us accountable. W-hat If the . Media Had Kept Qtt·iet? To the Editor : In light of Mr. Nixon's latest public outburst I feel comment is necessary on his thought processes. As Mr, Nixon sees things,· bis own misdeeds, and those of his associates, are of no slgnificance. In the strange labyrinths of his mind the only evil is disclosure. If alt the news media had minded their own business and not reported the Watergate, I'IT, real estate, Income tu, dalry industry contribution scandals, subversion ol. the FBI, CIA, Justice Department, Beeuritles and Ex- change Commission, Agriculture Depart· ment and all that other ... trivia and con- centrated on real criminals like weUare theaters, marijuana smoken and poor people, olD' rountry wouldn't be In th< mess it is today; Mr. Nixon would reign u ~lenged king; IDd no one here would even noUce be was no longe< living in a deDIOCl'acy. ADMil'I EDLY a new ind111try con- troHed by profiominded corporatlons with economic and ideologlc axes to · grind is not often likely to provide our nation with unbiased coverage of anything. About the only places it's worse la in countries where lbe pollli· cians have .seized control. Mr. Nixon's attempts to dictate the news, alone, is grounds for impeachment. Let's get on with iL B. O'NElLL Why the Deley? Tu the Editor: The Mayor's Advisory Committee on the Proposed Sign Ordinance bu been meeting for the past three months or more. Has there been any progress? Quite frankly we are "Pi'Offied. Are some conunJttee members perhaps trying to block any progress -to simply bog things down In hope that 00..ta Mesans , will forget about the whole thing?· AS COSTA Mesa residents we are embarrassed at the depressing sea of signs which hu taken over our downtown area. We live here. When we note that the city council permitted a local art st.ore to "exceed maximum signing allowed under the standards," we also note that neither the owner of the ~ ping center nor the vice president of retail sales (who applied for this ex- ceptloo) lives in COsta Mesa. Naturally ~ city C04Dcil must con- sider those who do business in our city, but \\'e feel that the residents should have some consideration too. We feel, in fact, that the residents should come first . mE PROPOSED sign ordinance is an excellent document. It is fair to both businessmen and residents. \Ve say, "Let's get it passed. Now!" ANN AND MICHAEL C. MOUND Prop. 20 Damage To the Editor: A recent "Focus" article by Thoma! D. Elias indicated that Mr. Peter Douglas of the Assembly Select Com· mittee, one of the authors of ProposJUon 20, was very happy about the unexpected result.a brougbt al)Out by Proposition 20, ln that tax revenues have not been reduced significantly. 11• expressed aurpriJe that developed property bu gone up in value , whJle wxteveloped -property has gone ~own In vaw~. THE EFf'ECl'S of Proposition 20, In this tt1ard1 are not in any way a IUrpr1Je to the private oector. They were 111Uc!pated long before Proposition II became a reality. The fact that the)' art a 111rpriae to a bureaucrat · Is no surprlO. either. ft II precioely this total Ignorance of the free enterprise system, pervasive in government, which frighlena us 'IO bodly. The value which a customer places MAILBOX Letter• from reodffs art welcome, Normally, writtn 1hoKld con~y their messages it& 300 words or ltss, The right to condeme ltttn1 to fit apac1 or tlfminatt libel i.s rtstrwci. AU ltt> tet1 mwt includ< llgnature a'1d "'4il· \ ing address but namu may bt tcith- htld on request if suffident reason , U opporiflt.. PoetTfl wiU not be pub- lished. •. on a product or .tttce II dependent upon the very simple llw ol supply· and demand, (in a free enterpme sysitm), all other t.binp: being fairly equal. Under Proposition 20, supply of shelter has been limited by imposing another layer of buruuc:racy opecifically created to limit the developm,nt of undeveloped land near the ocean. With supply limited to developed properties and demand for living near the ocean remaining constant (in fact , it is grow- ing), the value 1 o( improved property was certain to rise. SO MUCH for the economic result! of Proposition 20 wbicb have come to -.. predicted. ONE OF THE grealell llOCial harms of Propolltion 20, however, is bt.ing borne by the averace c!t!iten who lives In the · developed pOttlon of the pennlt area. For 10me pe9ple: who own tbeir own home or property hi this area (and I do), thlnp couldn't be· better. Unless, of coune, you are retired or on a fixed income and fwd your taxes raising in nsponse to the n e w higher property values. Many of t h e s e people don't want to sell and move, even if they would make a profit. Unfortunately, they can't afford to stay and pay th< higher taxes either. Worst of all, is Ule .poor renter.-the average working people, who previous to Proposition 20, hid the opportunity to fulfi ll their dream of living near the ocean. They are now finding it hard to do that. 1bousandl of young and okl alike who were renting In older pla<es aear the beacb, are faced with rent!: that hlV9 iDcreaaed 200 per· cent and 300 percent. • • The social angnllb IMae p>d people are suffering was al pre<nctable as the economic reaction to the effects ol Proposition 20. Anyone the least bit familiar with the law. of supply and demand could have predided the terrible social hann that would be inrilcted upon fixed, mediwn and low Income families within the permit area. For the authors to say they were not aware, prior to the Initiative, is nearly as unforgiveable as deliberately proceeding with It with full knowledge of the damage It would cause. GILBERT W, FERGUSON Executive Director, CEEED Thoughtles1 To the Editor: Man may have the right to cross over another man's properly, but that does not give him the right to croos over with animals. Jlow many dog 1ovtrl clean up the mess they leave! ·• _ JOHN SMl11l Better 6 a1 T.x To the Editor: There la a new blll before th< Senate Committee on Finance, "S. 2428 -Taxes Ercess Ou ConlumpUon." lltl(IMlng In trll, lh!s bill would impote I tu schedule on automobUu according to gasoline con.wmptton. The tax lnertas1s· dir<Otly In proportion to .I/Jo size of the ellifne. Cira that yield mort than 20 miles per gallon oI ga.sollne "'OU!d not be taxed . A tax 'l"ould be im~ aceordingly on cars that con- sume more gasoline. A car that gets abouL eig~t miles per gallon of gas \vould be truced about $360. This might seem a very high tax to those "'ho like big. powerful, gas eaters; but it might make peopl' stop and think berort buying one of UlOM big gas eaters. AND, IP the Detroit manufacturers knew theX couldn' sell as many of theae bli 1lictmters as before, they mtghl start mU;tne mere of the smaller cara and biepias · them small insteAd ol in- creuial tbelr llze each year. For those who want.' tbs luxury of a big ear, let them P81 Olo .price. '!be bell port ol this blll ta that these t•dl Im~ oo the big eoclnes will he !'"'1 to develop and c:mduct l a irograOi /or more efficient automobUe engines. Besides, what better way to clean up the Jir. and save our dwindling supply ol bit' I urge .~ou, ask our Senators to vote for this biu then It comes up for vote. I LORRAt~E M. KAMPMAN Dlse1..,l1anted To the Editor: I'm another Republican who is disenchanted with the actions of our President Nixon. Your picture of hitJl pointing his finger at Congr<ss ii t~ fnoe ol a scheming poliUcia.n capable ol anything to rule our CGUl)try h!s way. It Is the face ci the man who lost the Presidency to Jolm F. Kenned>';; He showed his true self when he polntea his finger al the prw saying, "Y.o.i' won't he kicking Nixon ar"""" Mif• more." -·i:, ··: HE SEE111ED inside with a vena:~ and dreamed up ways to get bock by artillaUng hi1111ell with rnilliooalrea - would beck him. He WU • puppet palil4' by lhe1r llrlnp. '!be lice -not lhlt• of 1 ~ker compoJanJ!>I for 1 -, tmn and pramlslllfl lo stop the -· otop. spenilillfl our money io forelp landti la,.. IDd order. We believed hlni -""'7 p.tt' ent of IOOS nearing dnfl age voi.d fof' him. Our youtbl belie•ed him. . ,. Still, looking back, I have l('eater' respect ror President IJooseve1t wbo established the CCC ea mpo that !>'ir b<d boys u .-ell as good to 1'-ori in the mountains. He made good mei!. of them. The WPA k•pt people -~ we had no militant boys \\'ho __ to dope. •• Of all the witnesses "'ho testified t~~ Wat.ergate, it Is my opinioo John ~ came nearest to telling the truth thih an)'One. I think bis later denial wii under pressure. .• CAROLINE WOLCOTI' .- 'Maxims for Conwntmen f Street-comer musings of a PJVemtnt Plato: Mankind was tokl by Thomas Jefferson that all men have an inalienable right "to Life, Liberty and the Pllnuit of Hs.ppiness. ·• That rhetorical phrase from the Declaration of Independence has probably misled more Ameri· cans than any_otber famous utterance ii\ the nation's history, with the possible ex· ception or Vice Pres- ident Tom Jilor· • sh.all's remark' tb3t ''What this country needs.is a good five· cent cigar;" The ttuth Is that what this {'()Ulltry needs is. a good two-bit cigar, and that all men havt a right to 01t pursuit ot happiness only If a qualifying fhra .. is a:dded -"within the limits o their mutual responslbWty to each other." THE PRESENT plight of our genera· tion ha.s been caused mainly by the heedless quest i>r personal happiness on the part ol too many people, young and old, carelea of the unalienable rights ol othera_:c,W~-all are drowning in our separate gneo.s and selfishnesses. The goal of happiness is, at b e s t, Illusory. The hard~ you pUrllJe happioeu •elf ..... nsclously. Ille more It n... and evades. The ttuly happy -le ire 11- too busy with other alms to realize tliey have arrived at hlpplness. A better pl than the pursuit of Happlnw Is the pursuit of a Reuonable Contentment. It II a 1hame that Tom Jeff•rson didn't lllt lhlt u an aim, lor he was phlloopher enough to ap-, pr.c111e the c111t_.. NO MAN Is JVllO ..Ough to know how to be happy, but any man with common sense can figure out how tO be reasonably contftlt. In case you are In doubt yourself, here are • fri Quldlng Mu!ms to pule In your ftdora : "Whenever poMtble, take off your lhoea and mt your feet." "Avoid buyillfl more than one 1ltlng 1t ( HAL BOYLE ) . ~l ·~I a time on time." .~, "Buy all your clothing one half a siiii too large -then you won't 'feel ~ umight." ~' "If you can't grow \Ip, aol as lit like an adolescent as you can." rl ''Take you'r medicine like a man, but don't, like a fool , gulp that of others." "BE NOT the last to forgive your cwn lolly, nor the first to make a new mistake." "Don't salute everything thlt is nin up a D1gpole, 0< Pl for 1 fqyrtde 1hoord every trial balloon." ' j "U anybody offen you somethJng or free, do without It." • These maal"" 6hould belp make YP.l'r reasonably content. If not, mate .ult your own -or buy a book ol prove""· WiMlom Isn't new. ·Jn" t.1il --DAILY PILOT Robm N. Wred, Publilllcr '." ,, Thomas Kt<vfl, E4Jlor Barl>aro /(rrlbkh .Edltorlol l'agr E~ltoi, " . .. The edttorial ,-,eae ot Uie ~i .. Pilot -· .. lldona ud stlmulat; , rtod<rs by _.. on tt>ti Pis• . dlvme tCommltftUY ·on' 'klplcs 'ot tzt.. 1 . -.. tt)oidl<o<ed -ud -... II)' pnMdtltr • -"" • 'ffidon• -ud II)' ...-lfW' thbt I MWIPIDll''t .,.... and ideu on ,: _,..,..,.'"" __ ; ol th< Dallf PUot _,. ooll' .in \IW ., tllttorlal ""''""" •I tbs too Ol. lllo . Jlllf. °'P'nkm o:prt•d ~the. .,_'!1 umniltl and cal'IOoftiltlt ud lett .. 'M'ttft'I uw thttr own and no em.:.. C ,.,.., cl --"' Ibo Dall7 Piiot -"' --jVednesday, November 7, 19J3