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Home My WebLink About1973-11-12 - Orange Coast Pilot'\ I .. .. •'. ;. -.. • 1xon one . . • ·. • VOL.0 66. HO. J16, 3 SICT IONL M ~.Oil • - ' -! __.. .. -.1........... --·· -__..... - -' j --U~I Tel ...... ' Z-HENR\' KISSINGER' IN AMICAll[E ·VISIT TO PEKING ~ · L1ughs With Vice Foreign Mhrimr Ch(ao J.Cu1n-huo · ~ .. ----~ -. •· --. .. Wife Forced • -• To ·Watch . '· Mate· Burn .. ' Busha-nd ·Tor~hed ' . As Wife Watehes In Caeial .At1a~k . . --. ----- _Pfiir W-ear~ ·, ' ''E),ea;th _Penal,ty Appeal "Sp.ut fie d WASHINGWN (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today rejected a plea for ne\v, more definite guidelines on the constitutional use of the death _penalty. · , . . • Grotesque Disguises .. The Justices declined to bear an appeal brought by a Utica, N. Y., prosecutor who said his case 11presents the very heart of the capital punishment debate" that follo\ved the court's treatment of the issue ·A pair of bandits who wore grotesque 1 last year. wigs !J:nd. a change .of Eothes benefth 1 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -·The.court .did not flatly outlaw Ire death penalty last year -Jheir outer garments ·are sought today, · A white' man and •bis black wife were only two justices reac.bt?d that positi'on. Bu~ ~ree others·o~jected to following a weekend pharmacy holdup abducted by 11 black men and taken the procedures by which the death penal\Y ISJDJJMlS"d, leavmg doubt in Newport Beach uU.t •etted oean•, lo an apartment where the husband as to what, if anything, a majority might accept as constitutional use ' "'as doused with an inflammable fluid -of capital punishment. : · $1,000. in cash and drugs. r and set afire, police said today. The appeal rejected today stemme9 from a ruling In June by the The men, in their mid-20s, pulled the Police said.Brian Barfield, 3.1. of Foti New Y.ork Court.of Appeals .. vacating the' death penalty imposed armed ll>bberY at Port Orugs, 27%1 Lauderdale, and bis wlie, Jeraldine, 26, ' against Martin J. Fitzpatrick for the 111urder of two policemen. The Newiiort Blvd'., with ,linesse Indicating were driving along a city street Sunday New York court left Fitzpatrick's c6rlviction intact. it was not likely their first such job. evening when a car pulled alongside Manager Robert Baragno, 28, cleft and a man pointed a gun at them1 Janice Summers, 25, and her boyfriend forcing them to stop. • , ,. 1 • -who walked in : on the robbery when Another car pulled up be.hind the h d · he al'f'ived to meet her about closing I llarlields and the coople were blindfolded T . -i·r Ni·xon Recordi·ng· lime Saturday .,.. were all liound and I before bting driven to an a~, forced to lie on the floor while the I ~Mao Greets KiSsinger . police said. · . bandits fled. Accotding to Mrs. Barlield's accouqt Despite their careful preparaUoru: toj to police, her husband was bound \Vith d' guis th mselves one f the bancrt eleclrical cord.· doused with an uniden-Mis· si·ng Whi· .f Ii House ~tray!t ~is buddy at r .. s1 partta~l~I tlfied liquid aDd set ablaze. His wile , . · -f,(/ , during the holdup. ' I .. _ was held captive but Wlharmed, politj? "Hurry up, Sam!", he urged his 1 "'By HELEN TJIO~IAS ~ Kissinger was aCC90'lpanied on the said. . . · ' _.. partner at least four different· ~es, 1 . . ·w iih.Long Conf(3r~nce PEKING· (UPI) _ Sea'elll!Y of State visit by. Ambassador David K.E. Bruce, The couple later were ordered to Jeaye WASIUNGTON (AP) _ The White Nixon said . he only bad been joking as they tied up the three victims' with ·Jienry A. Kiasinger met fo;~ly lwo ~f.of'the l].S. U_a~o!fi~_in _Ptklng ~ .a~t and found their c~ House is · unable to find a subpoenaed on an .earlier occasion when he said adhesive tape snatched from a dbplay 1 · w1'0 .fwas 'meetblg l.Mff "'far •.\tii!~,!fll"it .... ,.outside, ~~"io\{.t.~ · dictation. machine recording made by it wouJd . be no problem to raise $1 stand. 1 hours, 45 min~tes today with Mao Tse-·time, ajld 'Winston , Lord, another State Mrs. BarjieJ,a ~later~~-· droV~ , Preaidertt . Nilan :~r a key Watergate million in hush money. · Miss Summers and her boss told poliCfJ1 tung in Wblcb Qaey dl!ICllSlled a w Ide ~t representative who.formerly her husband to Holy Cross Hospital coo.v:ersation, White House lawyer J. . _ . one of the bandits had entered ihe 1'anse of. IUbjec..11, and Ille Cb1nese Com· m I White House aalstant to-Kissing; where he was admitted In serious :COD· Fred Buzhardt testified today, The ~lber subpoenaed ~ r~nlmg drug store earlier on Saturday to ~ lnunilt party chairman puaed oo .bis "!' -' ·.; dition aufferlng m.n thircklegree bw:n!i : Dilclooure in federol. court that the the While House says doesn I eml was purchase a paciolge of ciprelles aad 1 regarda 'to PreslclentlNixao, • :, : • ~r ·noliei:t {J 'M<q~ . on bis inn, n sbt-leg.and back .. -. .· recording di>esn, .. eililf" was .. niatle a· a . J.uo.e . ¥Q. !972 conversahon between . '·obviously· get-a·look·al·the floor layout: • .. ~·went . ., the nwl~ Ol ·r~·--as Chief State· ~f~ . Police 18.id the attack was appa{elltly few minute.· before Nixon announced Nixon and former Atty. Gen. John N. The pair returned about '8:45 p.ni../ the ~d ~ ... , <?ft •~~· ~n during i the Ki~' ~ii racially motivated because of redtarks .. that htf wU1 tum over ·to Judge John Mitchell. --while she and ·Baragno were workiQg , ~he l'odlidden Git~1 • aher ~ . ;i;:a-se clipilal which-winds'·UJ1' made to the oouple · while they ,_wet)! J. Sirlca ,_ and dlctatinn belts and The White House annobti<ement two with merchandise and confronted theii', i meetN 'f)th Premier Chall ""' .. • · 'told reporie1:1 ·after'1tre ~ ', held captive. Officers said Mrs. Bai-field ' futther reels of WatergaCe-retated White·· weeks ago that recordings of the two ' as . one bandit waved • .45 ~ber . ., .... •-'a1.--.u .... .'~ -tina· •· 1 1 · :.:: . .._ could not pinpoint tile location of the • H ta presidential conversations did not exist automatic pistol. -• ' 1 ' -,...,..... ....,. m= -~· \ rtment ' . ouse pes. .., . led fed I ...._.,._ C1ut '"'Cbair:man ~1~o , ·expr~ h f._s a~ller . this ve:iir a younO' •whit•• Nion said he wants to clear up "once mat:r. a . e.r.al _cou_rt·'~earing on th~ ;hweh~~~~tsit~'e~eeaguskrunaned ll thsnaey~l!D· 1 1 -·--.-~ltQme to Dr. K1~mger on his revt~lt woni&n. died~ aft~ bimg ·attti~kid ard and ·for all"; clou~ aboti ·two·-other · sh l.l>llmU b .. lid .... .. t~._China .and had 8 conversa~n 'Y1th · set afire· by 8 group of black '--"tbs crucial Watergate conversatioils the Today·prosecutbr Richard Ben-Veniste ·ca or narcotics, w ereupon one oll biln 00 a wlde..JMie of subJeclS •In in Booton And a black' dereiicl-clieCI White Houati say1 went unrecorded . questiooed Buzhardt dooely on the third them demanded lhe bills and 1111<> toOt ....... • 'a ~Y atmoophere. • : . , .. , in Miami last month after he was Ht ,Buzhardt sold lie learoed a week ago, reeording soogbt by the prosecutors. aloog rolled coin.1 in a paper sack wbidl · · W.ellDIR' , .. •"At Ille .eAll' a&~~ meeting' , ·Cl!@1ntiin, I on Dre by .three yoWlg blacks, . from White House chief of staff Alex· · "Now, as a matter of fact, there (See ROBBERY, Page I) '. • -'. - . •JI' •. 'l'lfO llll!ied Or. Klsii~.·~·COll~.lilf • Both attack's 'followed a televlsiop . ander M, Hall Jr., that a search failed lthas "°1 : .. ~." t," llen-Veniste said. "Isn't ·:no LDl.~Weather ~rvlce r"iarda to President, Nucon. showing of the moVie, "Fuzz.' w~ to tum "' the 'belt recording, which -•40pe1ceal_-ofralnsl0-l(l:ClolRJ; who cooi'dinaled 'the brief deptc1ed llimllar..,iol~. ~ ;;::....~~.b~ federal Wal~rgate · Buzhardt agreed, aaylng that only Thieves Take nl&bt and ,,_y. ffigha at the ~I with bis ·Chinese .comr . .. It ls the third piece of subpoenaed ~~ i:,:tten notes of the ineeting have , be-.., -. w111, be In the ''"'°"" iolchreponers.i11$r, Yl'l"liolJl~g t ' . ·-. . . . . . " w~w •!'idloce "'•t ii..™•"""'• . .,.,... ted. . . . . m-. dipping to the low '6111' in thil · Kialtller al.a e~aed· "lbe . J US!f.S.mu,ill'Bl·'r·ft\Jl}S , sayt'•~·~·W!if.-=-;m-;,.,'l'Z• --.,-. ·· ,~ ~·~ , t~ N}r ~A.\<labe!t, HiS Reput.atio11. • u the evening.· ~·· besl wttibes to ~ ~ • .lf'.1'' . ·Botbatdt tolcl ,....;al Wal ate ros-recording waso I fowld •O lie nussmg ' 1be...,. meetlql b)I Kissinger wtlh • BRO UGHT RESULTS.~ et:trt* Arclttbald:~ last~une p that WlUI Nov. >. This was in the midst -INSIDE 1'QDA l' • Mlio and a.,.t fueled speculJit)ori thal • • 1 _ I Preeident Nixon dtctaled bis Impressions (See MISSING, Page Z) . ..=-c!~~a~r'r.:111~. JXi>odened -$1oo • Amer)can contacts Three little lines_ that's •all lt tool<" of I~ •be •beld April· 15, "ilh ...... _ in ~gt Cou•H'-s.. lhat broadened Sino-American contacts to got relllits for the San Clemente OU~ Whl John w. Dean m. ~~. P•nt 26.": •• Wiliilcl -result from , Ute Kisslnfel' Viii!, woman Wlib -tliltl ad for publlcaUon .,.. te J1ouoe now .sars that lhe .. -bul no detaU. were i mm e_d fate l y lh the Dolly PUot· Nl...,.Dean meeting 1llell went -~· • ' • • • • !l)l'OCOrded becauoe an tmattended tape I! was 1'!Mlftger;'1 tlilrd -mt 1oageat Fdf'ReE Weat1JtPouse recdrder' nm out ol tape. · . -meeting with Illa m'Ollltlonary s dr l'efrig, OO!Jpe!1one, 15 cu Btllbardl aald • I • a r c h wu made Ollneae leoder. -fl. f!JO/~ cihr. (Ph. No.) for t1ie belt -g <!f Nixon'• irn- Chou took pm In Ille tlllMllons on 'l'IIe three-line ad aold the refrigerator · pnlllta1, 1iiil that only aome written Ute Cb.,... 1ide, -alon& wilb Forel&n In 006 day Wan! to test the pulling noleS oould be found. Minister Cbl Peng·fel; Aa1stant Foreian power ol yOiir _. In 1 Dally Pilot U.an llal ttolUled that In lite April Mlailler ,Wong Hai-Jung, wbo bu ..,..... ad? Jl91 dial the dJtect line to results 15 meetln& the President adml!ted ed as the No. 3 Chine,. official since 64U87I at lbe Daily Pilot ' dlsc!JSling etteuUve ·clemency u part 1se. 111881N611R, ..... i · • of ihe Watergate cover-up, lild that 19 _...... r-11 ,.,.... ,.,. ,, J 1MtMM1 N.W. 4 ... orl'M Cwntf f If tftlll Ptt1tr 11 •• ...,,. 1'-11 t ...... ""'"th 1 .. 11 I 'T.... I I -I ' i?· ........ : 14 ...... 4 .. __.. . . . . . ' " • .. ~, - ·. ' • . . ' Fencing Firm Razed • • PIOO RIVERA (UPI) -A pre-dawn blue gutted a fencing. wire manufac- turing plaot today, causing $185,000 damage and leaving only the building's ' four wal!J -.. The lt!O-bJ·lOO foot structure was eagulf'!d In flamet when the Ont of seven fire companies ·amved at Lindy's Industries shcirlly before 5 a.m. The ..blaze was conti:oUe!l. ln ~ minutes. ~ f A burglar broke into a Newporl ~ach executive's West Newport Apartment over the weekend and stole his $340 wristwatch, plu.s an alleged reputaUoo wbicb is more · difficult to evaluate~ The victim, 33, explained to police lhal the walcb recently given to him as a gift has a com· memoralive inscription Inside the wrist band. "To Q11ick -a real man -1 from lhe girls at Trini 's 'Maaap Parlor ,41 It readl. ~ I .- • I • I • ' I 1 .2 DAILY PILOT s . ' Monday, Novembtr 12, }q73 More · Tapes Given -Up - Two Conversations Never Recorded-Nixon w ASIUNGTON (UPI\ -Pmldenl on Walergalt that the White HQU!e saya Nixoo aMOunced today he would turn were never recorded. , over addiUooal tapes and memoranda In a, lengthy statement, Nixon ex- to Judge-John J. Slrica so that lbe pressed oonlldence that the new In· , court could determlne the subltance of _ formalion would prove "that thete two r two CJ1Ucal presidential conYtrsaUons -conversations were-never-recorded (and) C:Ontroverslal Area Bike Trail,s Committee • Hampered on _Routes By JOHN ZAILER Of 1119 DIHY P'lltt St•ll A <unpalgn by the Newport Beoch Bicycle Trails Committee to reduce ac- cidents among school children may be hampered because of a eity council dlrecUve forbidding study of so-called •1controverslal" routes. The bike commJttee Jut week decided to concentrate on the safety of children who ride bikes to school from the Balboa Penlmula, Newport Heights, and Westc1iff areas. for-some ol the most dangerous parts of u.e city. "Th.Ls is defeating the purpose of hav· ing a bicycle trails committee In the first place," Mrs. Blakl!: said. The disputed section of Newport Boulevard Is travelled ctally by children on the peninsula and Lido Iale who ride their btkes to Newport Harbor High and Horance Ensign lntennedlate achools. • public doubt on this laaue will be, corn- pletely and sallslactortly mnoved ... 1be President alao a~ to Rllow "" court-approved, independen/ erperts . to ~ the addlllon11' tapes-to attest - to their autbentlcity. "It Is my hope that these steps wm clear up this aspect of the 'Watergate . ma~ ·once and for au," he said. SPecillcally. Nixon offered to furnish : -A dictabelt recording of his re<ollec- tion of a June 20, 1972 convl!:rsation with. former Attorney General John N. Mitchell -one of the conversations sub·"" poeDMd by the court which the While HOU!O sald -n<>rrecor'Cled: Ad- dillooally, two fuD ttels of other telepholll!: conversations made the same day and logs of the President's telephone calls.for Jwie 20 will be fumlsbeil. ~. -C'.Dntl!:mporaneous notes . Nbton made for his personal diary· on an April 15 conversation with John W. Dean 11[ -the other conversation subpoenaed l>Y the court which the Whlte_House A.@.YS ~ilS n_ot recor:ded. ~Uy,. Nix- on said he would make avallable two rels of tapes reconled of his coDversa. tions on that date which would prove tha t the tapes ran out before he got around to talk to Dean. . However two of the routes the com- mittee wants to study -a sectkm of Newport Bo\.llevard below the Arches Bridge and. part of Mariners Drive - have been designiled "controversial" by the dty rouncil. Accordingly, the bike committee is forbidden to study them. The children oome up Newport, tum down onto the Pacific Coast Highway, and pedal up Riverside Avenue. That overa11 route Is the single most -Recordings of two conversatioM he dangerous route in the city' according held with Dean April 15 -one of whidl, to police statistics on bicycle acciden ts. acroromg to Nixon, covered virtually th e The Newport Boulevard section of this same areas as in the April 15 conversa-tion. The seoond, the President said, was route was included on the list of con-the finaJ meeting between Nixon and his " "I'm very much ' concerned about this order," says Mary Blake, the bike com- mittee chairman. "It means that the committee can't even look for sotutton,s troversial trails by the city council counsel before Dean waa fired as White _...;.-4-North Rivers • " -··--: . ·-- -Close to Tops After Big Storm SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Four rivers . lapped near the tops of their banU today as more &bowers fell over soggy Northern Callfomia . flood warnings were i111ued for the Ee11 Sacramento, Napa and Russian rivers Sunday nJglit after t h e weatherman said more than an inch poured down on many areas. Blue Canyon on Interstate 80 at the 5,ooii.loot level near Donner Su111111lt ~s hi! the hardest with 3)1 inches 'of rain in a 2f..hour period. The State-Federal Flood Operations Center in Sacramento issued flood warn- ings for the Eel River at Fernbridge, .Humboldt County; the Russian River at Healdsburg, Sonoma County; the Napa River near St. Helena, Napa County, and the Sacramento River at Tehama • bridge, south of Red Bluff. • • • ' . • The center also said high water from the Sacramento Ri ver was pouring over the Colusa and Tisdale weirs In Colusa County early today, diverting water into the river's flood bypass system. 1be National Weather Service called for occasional rain or showers through ,. Tuesday with snow above 6,000 feet in the Sierra Nevada. Governpr Tries To Oust Gays > CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -Gov. Meldrim Tho11110n · saya lie will Ir)' to have a group of homosexual students at the University of New Hampshire kicked 9tf campus. The governor made the statement over the weekend after learning that the Gay Student. OrganluUon sponsored a campus dance. "The unJversity should not be n.in for the benefit of pef'30r\S who suffer from the social dlsabU!tles of lbe gaya," ~mson said. OUM .. COAIT " DAILY PILOT TM Or-.,,. c-t OAll..V ,ILOT, wlllt wMdl .. CllmblMll th• ",_,,..., It ....... lllf Or.,._ Pt•I l"ultlll1llnl ~ ..... "'" tflllorll ••••• ,.,,... MlflNT ......... '"*"• ttr Cotl1 Mne. N.-..rt 1---. Hllnllrltllll IMdl/l'Olll'lllllt Y•llt'(, UllVM ltM:ll, lrw!M/IMlll~ tnC 1111 (......,., ..,. Jvtn Cftltn.-. A 11MM f"lfltNI """" " .1 ...... "'..,,....... .............. .,.... TM ,,W•I ~11111111 ,i...t It t i D .... .. , '""'· Cltlf .... CalttWNI. .... lell1rt N. Wt ... ,,...!Miii .... ~ J ••• •. c.r1., v.,,...... ... 0-tl...,.., 1'hM 11 Kffril ·-"""" A. Mwr,t.IH ~ldlW a ..... H. U.. 1t1c•1N ·~. Htll ................ _.,. -~ ,._, ,. w.t 1t¥ Slr'flf H....,, 9'9dtl ml-....t ............ ~...-1 m11 .... ~ -= .... , llln .... ......,.,, """ '" .. """" ., ~ .... ' 'htql r; t'l14J MMlll a n• .W•• • • o .. ._,. ....................... ...... ' ,....,..,......., .... ... ~ ... lo.. Gtllt .......... ~ ................... ,."""' _,.,·-::are=-·· .. --· ........... . ........ .... ~ -~ t.:::r~-= ---~· .. • because it could be used to funnel House counsel April 30. bicyclists onto the oceanfront, and many -A portion of a dictaUon belt on oceanfront residents object to this which Nixo..n recorded bia: reconections . possibility. of a convfrsation March 21 with Dean. Mariners Drive is used by cbtldren This conversation was recorded and ha.s on their way to and from Mariners been subpoen4'ed by the court. The tape ·elementary, Newport Harbor High, and · "of the actual conversation is to .be 'pro- Ebaign lntermecllate ochool!. $ ---· viiled.---·~. -~ -• ·--• _ -Althougb · hundreds of children we The Whilt House earlier aald that Ma~n~rs. Drive daily, 'p>llce &tatlstlcs the President also dictated recollections don t 1nd1~ate a hl.gh accident rate. , -of his April 15 conversation witf:i'Dean. The trail was mcluded on the city s Bul the President said ·a search of controversial t~ails l!st after reside~ts his personal diary file made whil" he' on Mariners Dr~ve ob,JeCted that creation was in Florida on the weekend ol Nov. of a bike trail would compound the 4 had shown that he ·made nou. of crowd~ situation on Mariners without the conversation r ather than dictating improving the safety of the childrtn. his recollecUons Committee member Allan Beek Insists, ' however, that the street ought to be --k sludied. "Sinct no one has ever tried to come From Page J up with a plan for handling thl!: traffic · • on Mariners Drive. nn one knows what UJSS·ING . kind of trail might be built,'' Btek ~--~~ . • ~j;c. ... :: says. --~-~8'eJ KIS.SINGER. • • of a furor over the other two phantom rtt0rdings. ~ Orjgln~.--specifl-~or-Cox elistenpe .ol. autdnait..,. White House supply a recording of the April 15 Nixon- Dean meeting. the Communist Party CongreM last September, and two Chinese translators. After the talks, the Kissinger party left the grounds ol the F9rbldden Cily in a mini-motorcade of three long, black red flag limousines. A crowd had gathered when they saw the lights over the gate lit up, a signal that Mao was seeing a visitor. Kissinger winds up bis four days in the Chinese capital Tuesday wllh a final midaftemoon meeting with Chou. McCloskey said that a jolnt com- munique might be Issued at the con· clusion of the talks. McCJoskey had "no comment" when asked if the communique might refer to a further wllhdrawal of U.S. troops from Taiwin. The United States still has diplomatic relations with the Chinese Nationalist government on Taiwan, although they · have gradually been downgraded follow- ing the break-through on contacts with Peking. Officials cautioned reporters against predicting establishment of dlplomatiC relations with mainland China as a result of Kissinger's visit there. Kissinger sent a wire to Nixon after his .. meeting with Mao. Then he attended a banquet given for him by Olou at the Great Hall of the People. Kissinger fli es to Tokyo \Vednesday and will remain through Thursday. There was a possibility of one more stop in Asia btfore Kissinger returns to , Washington the end of the week. There was some speculation that be might stop bpeny in South Korea. That was more than a month before exi.stenc of automatic White House recording gear wu dlscl..ed publicly. Cox believed that the April 15 meeling was re<or'Cled be<ause Niron, aeeking to prove to Asst. All)>. Gen. Henry E. Petenen that Dean was seeking ithmun lty from pro!eCUtion, told Petersen that Dean admitted to such a move during the April U meeting. . "I've got it on tape," Nixon has been quoted as saying. Dean lw teslified that he also BUSpeCted N-had been taping their meeting because the President asked leading queslons. Dean aaid he urged prosecutors to obtain tlie tape, Welfare Talk At UC Irvine "Welfare: Right or Racket?" ls the topic set for Tlhlay's fiffh program in a series entitled "Com· munlty 73" being offered by the ·Newport lllrbor Junior League and UC Irvine. Three speakers wtn di_scuss welfare problems in Orange County from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in ·Room 174 Of UCl's Computer Sciences BuUdln11. Thi symposiwn series ends ·Thursday with a paoel dill<USlllon entlUed "Al We Seo the' Coaslline." . . 4 Prisoners ShOt?t _,Way Otf "Bits • • • t • ~ ARLINGTON, Va , (AP) -Four In-ari.llC001Jlliiiiy1ng m ftr\~. mates from Lor1ol1 Roformatory shot ·n;e 1our prisooel'I lled Into tllo;Pen- tbell: .,.y orr a prison ""' todly, com. tagm porldnf lot, wllb'lfn. Wlnooca mandeerOd a pneral~ car In the p.,,. , Wortman, I , a m:.111 'lltlo' """"-for tago1i:.Pfll!ng lot and fled through 'Alu-!l41l. Frank Shaler,'-JU!i1 ~ her andila, "' betore being recaettli'ed, boll. She wu aboltl tO l'tUim.l!IS crtam· ~ .. ,.ald: • colored Codillac to Xliouidrll nen she Ti. ,,.....,ed c•• craa1Je4.lnto another · was lllbi>r!ed-· -• ~ '' auto .;~.,.tralllc near a '"""e · She Wd a man ~!flth'tw0 p/.tols plant,• Jnd the ·lllmates l!Tentually were opened-the driver's door and pt behind 1aken lilto cutlody afltr they fled on the wheel. Three olben ptled Into the foot, police aaid. baek, the woman said, 0De1 of whom A pris1ln gu&rd on the bu•, John A. WU armed with • llllotpb and .... 'nl<ker, sulleted a aul"'rflclal wound blelld!Jii. . • , • " · when the .prisoners began tbOlr ..ape ."l11ov oor •-:i"\-ol·U.. ~; attt_mpt. One escapee waa reported -Joi apd ,blen4ed ·llti!IUl.ll'lllc"~ WQlindod,' ~ ·lnto-Aleundrtl; Wbet:i ' l "'1'ol1Ci gne 'hla account'. -pollctmaft apotlod· IL" ~ '1!11 ~ . . Ai about 7:!0 a.m .. the Lorion liul, ' .... tualbl by police .. Jnal' Y.lilli\la, ~ 11 prilonera to the · Dillrlct . Maryluil' and the ~ 11Ul11illn!U· of ColJimbia jail to await c:c<n II> ~· ~ lald !loll tllllfldl llldtd pear..,..,-waa In a tralltc 'c1tc11 nw .whtn &hi driver crsobod("*:IM rtar Iha Ptni...., -one llunata prod~ "".-car. dl~Co\lllfe. a pistol and dlOanned tho jllanl. • • Tht /Our prllOoert .~-. Olll ,I the Tbe bao *"'-'· ttoppell. and lmnolel cor, .... _llod Into thl ~ end·- beg .. maklllg tbeir eocape. 'l1l<re w11 on el~~ of the freewlf, and pollco an ~ of ahota and escorts In look !hem mto custody within an hour. . . 7 ' f "\ UPI Ttl1tflof1 Sit and Talk . ' FreiltP ... J -ROBBERY .•• be brought aJonc. • • ~ • Duriog tbiJ period, ~Lis $Immen boyfriend, Kenneth Zeal. SI, 1'1lked i on tho holdup aqd started, 16 try t a llp back out of the store fO(lii!JP. ''Hey. Hey .•.• came blck·bere .•. !" -of the balldlll..Ordere<I-> The robbers !Mn darnanded to be shown !he dNg ,aupp\y and .Of\O of them ICIDlied over Uie various types, berore d<cldlng D<tl-lo boUMr wtth barblturnles. .lie then anatcbed up . a..hottle-0t am. phetamine stimulant drua:s and stashed i i in his pock et beforo . tylitg .up the thin! witness ·to the stlckUp." r . "Just give us flve.\~lnlnutest'' they wCre"orderod. .... ~. 'Iha bandltS: whb claimed t9 have an acoomjillce ·wailing iri 'G getaway car outside a nearby markt~ !ben fled fhe dr:ugswe, •ru\.Jfe~ nol.JCen...or hear'CI after theY got outside: • The trio left bound. wJtb adhesive tape -•'"'-irlaundtT. toir-worked more than a minute to ·rree . th8m1tlVes ' and th en called police at their he'a9Quarters about four ~IOcks away"': ~ • Lakewood Girl Disco ered Dead In Orange Area Orange County Sheriff's olficers today identifil!:d a body found early Sunday in the Orange )Brea as that ol Sharon Lee Yarber, 25,'of Lakewood. They said •lie J>odY. ls ~ )leld by coroner-'s officers who have scheduled an autopsy and toxicological examination to determine the cause of death . Two boys, ages 15 3Dd 13, found lhe body under bushes in the Occanvlew~ Olive sector of Orange while they were carrying trash from their homes, officers said. Deputies said the body was fully cloth- ed and there were no signs of violence . .,. "' "' " .,, .... 1-H ... ., ' ' . ,, ' .. on the girl's remains. Investigators .-=-Ef:~hav..e. devised---a.,pew-seattng arrangement for Ma Bell's pa· n--~believe from-the-..eort.r.tion.. oe.-the body 1 1 trons in Hutchinson, Kan., where perso ns plannJng !orig dis[inc'e calfs -··that death ·occurred "'WUhln %4.--houra~ • ~ can "stay a while." The. facility lacks plumbing, however. prior to its discovery. ... • OV811Smak8 cooU1g a breeze! .. Dutcooks any pat.skillet. braile~ !I~ ~r ~ ,_ FLASH! 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' Monday, Novtmbtr 12, 1913 lJ I II• I I • on the Charts R adio Not Picking Up 'Huntington Song' By TERRY COVIU.& ot 1M: Da6IY Plllt llltf "Huntington Beach" recently climbed lo 38 on tbe charts in-Indiana, Illinois. Oh\o and-"Mlehlgan. It has al90. _rlexed some muscle Jn Tennessee1 West V1rguua and Georgia. '!'bat's not a football ranking, but a ·repOrt on how a new rock and roll tune wriUen about "Surf City~ is-4rinl In the colder climes. 'The name of it is "Huntington Beach" and the dominating lines are :.. ."Swim' in Surf City Is the only-place for me. I've got to reach Huntington Beach." Or. Earl Beecher, a l'bild-maMered, 45-year-otd professor of business finance at Cal State l<>ng Beach, penile<! the lyrics aod hme, which ·he calls a com- bination of ragtime and rock and roll. .'! ...... -It's meant to catch on with the kids, but 90 far hasn't, to any great extent, says Beecher, a six-year 'Huntington ' ' ,. v ,, ' t· ,, ~ .. ' ., • • • "1 .. MARK EVANS OF LAKE FORIOST USES ELECTRIC ITY TO MAKE BELL RING IN CLASS Fifth Grade Stude nts of Joel Irvine Are So Buty They Ofte n Don't Heir Recess. Bvner Fun • ID Seienee Man Blames Devil; Pair's Lake For est Pupils Get Buzz Beach resident . \_ He blames the lack of sat~: success on the fact there still aren't many copies available and most major radio statlons's \\'on't play it. "They keep saying we'll play it if it catches on somehere else," says the mlldly frustrated songwriter. "So far, mrY~h!L!!!s h an! "it .likes it. HUNTINGTON BEACH SONGWRITER BEEC HER TRIE S FOR A HIT At least no one has ever saicr·cn"o,...o.-----w1v• of'"FUt Uri, or ;fulrArrottfeTRlpple-in-Mvsical-Ocean?-- my face." · Not onJy did Beecher write the song, Here's one stanza of the song :, The lead singer, Roger Hegyi, is a but he produced it on his own record "I want to leave this place of winter yout:1 from Orangi:. The band, "Pacific," label, "Outslandfug," a company he and feel the cold no more. ,.,.as a group of ragtime musicians fonned a few years ago wiijl pianist I want to have the warm wind on my Beecher niet a few mbntbs ago at the , Paul Smith, an original' meml)er of the back anqual meeting of the Los Angeles Les.Paul Trio and current aCcoihpaniest and hear the ocean's' roar. Financial Analysts Association. to S8mmy Davis Jr. · The caU .of Southern California After the record came out in June, '1'Paul nonnally handles_ the JDYf!iC end makes me suddenly alive. Beecher also contacted the Music Man d. · it and I handle the' ~ side, L want to be in sunihme aU 11ear Band, a gro~ of marching youths from but I slipped this one in on.._,him/: round 11 •Huntington Beach, who have agreed to grins the professor. · · 'and stay 'bove sttty.five. make a swing march out of it. "When I showed it to h.im, be was I've got to.reach Huntington Beach." "When he finishes \Vith it, the director Grave Found too kind to say it WI$ a very simple . · Beecher w.rote lhe song in a burst guarantees me it will swing haider than "By ' JAN WORTH Four activities were offered in last ;:elod~d W: ~id i~ was Bttoo~, of civic pride, and with a glimmer any sw ing march done before," says _,,- Of t~e oaHv Pi!Ot 111" k' · ts sa1 • ' • t'f' nice.' ut .w en ,•of hope it might hit and he_ could help Beecher. wee s expenmen · he heard it, he_..actually}iked it."_ · , -.clean up what be feels is the bad The last stanza of the rock and roll .. • When students at Santiago School in The groups n:iade a . 5 imp1 e The small ~uccess "~untington,Beach" image of the music industry. . . tune which may·turn into a swing march, KANAB, Utah (UPI) -KeMeth Stand~ Lake For~st get involVed in their new ga.lva.nometet:, _d~VJ~ a._!1mple~ elec-has shown 1~n t~~ Mid'!~l anti '5'>~th .HSocartes ·once said you can have .g.resJjke this: : , ... ri>d.1 28, has tieen bound over for trial science 8.ctivities, they don't. even stop -trical · curcwt. ~o, ligllf a ~all . bul~, has been primarilf'"esthetrc;. not aaamg--, a r-tfli'~ies ~ate and laws ·you-• "I wa1it-to s~ girls in bikittiL. · •~""'-·on a first-degree murder charge a(ter for recess. t~ cmductivity of a variety~ ite't!'S. -up-_to-much-~! a--.financial~wani:~~ant,-bUV'gfVe' ·m!the...___.m~ic or the---IDRt-a-rotl;n aresSetrair-t1rtmtfe.{' • _ _....::: --.-,-wnnas~ea tfe-he~ bttrr"ia7'~-·nu1t'S"1an i llffiiiiiimr to teaf:i.icr 'SOet and finally=-made.a-.complex. clrCUlt which-.-...raUnp ~-ei'lirts-'"there'""a:r,.;ltilrSed-)'outh nd 11--contn>t--tbe--future'--Wlfere-the"!and tike-golden-vel.ve t-----...-~':.: . the devil made him kill a young couple Levine that his pilot program, "Making rang a bell. ·..,. ,_ thi . m requeits to play it, not-on actual (paraJ>:hrase)" quotes Beecher. "I feel stretches out for miles and miles. ... o and then bury them In a shallow grave. It With Science," is a success: ''We use the same co~ce.,.... -ui s record aaJes, which are still very low. the music industry has glamorized sin I want to walk on moving wate r ~ Layton Roseland, 30; told the court Usually the recess J>ell goes wmotl~. program to t~ch 1o~-acb11,evers as well Locally, about the on1y place the song and dope and that's part of our problem as it starts to pick up speed. ,. that, after the burial of the victims, The students are too busy ringin~ th.eir as .. mentally gifted mmors, Levine 18.id. is ~Id ls Penoey'~ln Htmtington Center. today. I want to race the mountaiii at my .; standrod became emotional and knelt own bells, testing electrical cU"C.'tnts, . It works wor:>ders wi~b both groups. As a surf song, "Jluntington f!each" "I'd Jike to get in there and help . back, ~ over 1he grave and . prayed for seeing whether water is a conductor, Since ~ e.xpenments .gt~e the st~ent doesn't quite reach· Beach Boy pro-change it. I feel like the young people stand tall and take the lead." ~ forgiveness. or experimenting with complex circuits, a definite sen~ 0~ achieving some~~ portions, but maybe some of the w~ just haven't been exposed to good music. (and of course) " Charges against Roseland and ~ice The emphasis in the one-day a month they ar~ a 5,1,gnificant step to bui do appeal to Midwestern youths who "I thlnk this city is great and what "I've got to reach Huntington Beach." ~ Joy Earle, rt, were dropped after the workshop for ~ourtb, fi~th, and sixth se!Eaf-c:onlich dhileoced ,. .ded "th " ed. can feel the chilly fingers or winter could be more wholesome than sun.5hine, If only the tune could reach the top two agreed to turn state's ,ev klence. graders is Iearrung by doing. . c 1~ pro~ Wl a pr ic-moving in. sand and surf." of the charts dreams Professor Beecher. C Standrod will be tried on charges of "This is a 'Bands on' approach lo lion sheet," with diagrams of each ex· ' ~ slaying 1bomas E. Morris 20 Torrance teaching science," said Levine, a fifth periment. The child predicts what he f: C8lif., and Teresa Beaty, 19, &c~Raton, grade . reacher. '.'Sc,ien~ i~ a natural OT she thinks will happen. • Fla. Their bodies were discov "()ct. extension of a child s cunosity. The next sheet-is the -ex:ploratlon ~ 2% behJnd a cabin in Navajo Lake "\Ye do e\'erything we can to preserve sheet." With the completion of teach • Esta · bcf · -· that natural instinct. At the same time, test, 1he clllld records. the result. Levine ; tes, a mountamous su 1V1S1on ~ .,_we are _aJ!!l!'l!!ltlg to _lntemalizo_o.~ program '!111,ea~~·Ftct: -+~:"'~~1:£·-t'l\1 si.n · scientific melbod." · wide.\ • .. •' ' • .e. ~ In Leviile's cla~ students work in He has planned units for the future t groups of ·four. During the unit on elec-which will include active learning a~~ ! tricity, wires, light bulbs, bells,,batteries, physical and. earth science, chenucal · Pilot Cond cts forks pans of water. chalk and other • reacuoos. and properties of gases . .,. '· ll ite~ were spread out on three ·picnic The classes may do individual r lanting -1-tables. These were for tests on. con-and landscaping as a part o Arbor ~ A ustralia To ur ductivity. . Day celebrations. The Daily Pilot today presents -t a special tabloid section devoted t to stories, phoiovaphs and ad- • verUSements relatipg to Auslr~lia, 1 ?;ew 1.ealand and the earners " which stand readJ: to t a k e • Americans to the lanc:t' Down Under. t The section ls iftside this copy Caspers .Pushing Pool For El Toro' s School , of the Daily l'llot. t · lt's a preview oI the "film f, festival" to be presented Tuesday Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers of ; night at Newport Harbor Hi gh Newport Beach is working with El Toro • SChotSl as a Jolnt project of .the community representatives and school ~ -Dail)! Pilot and Orange Coast district ?fficia 1 1s to develop ptlans .for Ji · College. construction o new commuru y swun-> Open to the public free of charge, ming pool facilities. Bosanko-estimates the cost of the project at $400,000 if built on high school property. · .• "Australia-New Zealand Adv en-The supervisor said he has been in • lure" will _begin_ at 8 p.m. Tuesday. contact "'11th Robert Bosanko, principal Caspers saJd, "El Toro is an especially water sports-minded community with limited facilities at the present tlme. The. only pdol in the area now is the Lake Forest Homeowners Association pool which is limited to memben' use." .. ~ TtCkets will be available at the of the new El Toro High School on .a door on a first-come, first-served the project. The goal ts an enclo#d l basis. 5'>-meter pool with lockers; shower _l facilities and spectator seating. ' • '======================---=:.::.::..::.::..:..:.:~.:..:.:~~-=-~~ ~f ~ ~ ~A Winner · ~ Unda Mclilil~~ JO, is s~.own "'.Ith her PQ9Ch "Pollj" wlio was one o! · )h-' winnei'J al the firs( anqual dog show sponsore~ by thl Lak'e For· 't ~ Communlly-Associatlon Saturday. Polly won a first as the most un· ~ usual d91i; a first as l)>e most mixed breed and a second place ror ' prettiest costume; . \i • The supervisor praised the project as "an ideal opportunity for cooperation between Uie county, the school district and the community." Caspers said a meeting has been scheduled fot Wednesday to work out a specific plan for funding of the swim- ming facility. Plans for a standard size high school · swimming pool are included in . the master plan of the new high school. Community represefltatives have asked that Caspers support an enlargement of the proposed facility <fO(__greater com- munity use. 0 We are examining all possible finan- cing sources lncluding revenue sharing, a s(>ecial di.strlCI tax, and school .di.strict particlpaUon," Caspers said. He said the latter Md already been offered. Las Vegas Police N ah Prostil11tes LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Las Vegas ' metropolitan police launched a sldewak raid against prostitutes drulng the weekend. Uniformed and plainclothes ln- vesUgators patrolled the Las Vegas "strip" stopped ~us women and, made 34 arrest... 'Ibe sidewalk areas most heavDy. hit were located bewteen the Fllmfnp Hotel to lhe '1111mderbinl JIOtel which are severaT miles apart. • ~ w111111in wer~ -booked on vice .. Chl(aes. The raids were staged after repeata.. warnings from toP law eh- f~Olll Qff~ who aald oollclllng lfy itree!Walklng proilltut<s would not he tolerated. No allt$lt wert made Inside gambling resort&. llnclear Findillfl$ - ~Boo-ze · Gdo·d"'·for Heart? ATLANTIC CfTY, N.J. (AP) - Drinkers had fewer heart attacks than teeto?l~s in a large CAlifomia study, the American Heart Association.bas been told. "The explanation for the happy find- ing is not clear," said researchers from the Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Pn>gram, The finding emerged from a . lll)ldy ol the possible role of tobacco, «S!ree, aspirin and alcohol as predictors of heart attacks, the oatland researchers reported to the heart association's 19'13 scientific sessions Saturday. The researchers at Kaiser Permanente, the county's largest prepaid m<dical care program, compared 4S4 penons woo suffered attacks 1o control 1 groups of people who had not suffered a heart attack.· , Two cootrol groups, • each ol 4S4 persons, wefe Selected by corilputer from 250,cm medical records. One group in- cluded cigarette smokers. 1'te researcben found there were slightly fewer 'teitotalei-s among those who suffered a heart attack than in the control groups. • ''l'hey also folUld that the non-heart attack groups inc!Uded more people who reported drinking more than three drinks a day, or more tnan six drinks a day. "Most prev1ous studies," the researchers said, "have shown no rela- tionship between usage or non-usage of alcOhol in coronary diseases. The ex-~ planation for the apparent slightly decreased risk of heart attack among Laguna Boys Club Gets $1,000 Gift The Boys Club of Laguna Beach has received a $1,000 donation from the L?iguna Beach Kiwanis Club as the kick off of· lbe annual "back-a-boy" fund drive. Robert J. Sherpard, president of the Kiwanis, presented the a check for the gift to Boys Club Executive Director Neal Hopkins. Hopkins said $t00 will back a boy for a year with Boys' Club activities. ,. users of alcohol In this study ls not clear. "The investigators feel that <the results do not yet warrant the conclusioo that drinking alcohol has a protective · effect." . A questionnaire revealed "a substantial proportion" oC future heart atta'ck vic- tims who answered "yes" to this · ques- tion : "Do you sometimes drink in the mornings?" The . questionnaires were completed before the individuals had their beart attacks. However, there were no differences between the heart attack group and control groups in responses to these questions: "Do you sometimes get drunk on· workdays?" and "Before one year ago, at some time in the past, were you a heavy drinker?" "It is of interest," the researchers said, "that fewer persons in the heart attack group stated that they had a family history of alcoholism. Heavy drinking may be, in part, an en- vironmentally inherited social habit. This, in turn, may be related to genetic factors which protect against the deVelopment of coronary heart disease." Ship Ahoy! 0-.r ' you119 11ilor1 •r• Peter 111d Tyler Town1end, childr•n of ' Mr. 111d Mr1. Peter Townsend of L1g11n• Be•ch. • Peter h 1 Kind1rg1tt111 1t11dent 1t Hetbor Day School in Newport Be1ch. Their 1e1worthy 11ilor 111it1 ire c111tom·med1 e1p•ci1lly for The R.d Balloon, Ltd, in N•wpott Beach, H1111ti11gton Harbo11r 111d Or1119e. ,ASHION ISL.AND """" hKll ...... TOWN & COUNTt't Ol'lfll' 1n•1 ..... • KUNTINOTON MA"""'91 1114)~ ... ,( J .. l • • • • f DAILY PILOT Monda1. NO¥tmbf:r 12, 1973 €hance·s of G r R .. . ? as -at1oning. . of having guoline ntlonlng belote tho winter ls· over are very hlg!l." • gel the materials, hued OD ~-. the public 1':_qulrements." J11c:Uoii aald he ilJQ not expeet dire<t • '50-50' WASHINGTON !UPI) -Ga.ollne ra- tioning by early 1974 or before wat foreseen by several administratioo and congressional leaders today. Sen. Henry r.r. Jackson (D-Wash.), chier sponsor ol emergency energy legblaUon, uia the soonier It comes, the better. admirqstratioo to ration c a·l.11 n e . Interior ~l!tl' Rogtrs C, B. Morton aod Charles Dibona, deputy While House energy adviser, both .sald rationing was Jike!Y early ne1t year. · Jacksm said today: "The sooner v.·e move on gasoline ratM>ni.ng, the more . we will save and the less traumatic lhe elfecl. U we delay ii, it'll just v.·bambo! I mean, we'll get hit so hard , they'll say wby didn't you tell us earlier? MOR'OON SAID Jr rallonlng dqes come, rationing of consumer producu such ., It could last up to two yean;. JtcUon food, but predicted "real trouble" as · said beioo .. ,. lt-lasllng f,..~.,, mondod _ lar .&S available J'tt2llreet ln consumer period and pos51b.ty extendill( loto other • lines could occur at the manufacturing Jack.sOJt said, "l'm oppoaed to tt .•. there °"ght lo be equitable bur<len-thar· ing, and I don't see tax .q._a way to do it." One of the measures urged by Nixon la.st week u a. long·lenn solution to _the naUon's fuel shortages . was e3· pedil\ng ocnstructioo of a pipeline ....,.. Alaska to bring oll from the frOten north sloPes to an Ice-free. port in the southern end of the state. • The Rain And Payne SECO~'D 'nlOUGHTS, DEPI'. -Ah, bow glorious it was over this past • ... l:.end ~ aloog UU. best , <Y. • ~II posalble coasts. The sun was sunning. '!be bttezes bre<Wlg. 1be smog doing ' ils thing elaewhere. Clearly, it was enough to make you want to get oot there· and suds up the oki · family auto. I must admit, however, that I resisted this temptation. You have tO figure things like washing ' the car mJght cause an energy crisis. My en<rltY. Besides that, everybody knows that U you get out on Saturday or Sunday and slick up the old family bus, it's almost a sure thing for rain mne Mon- day or Tuesday. 111VS IT WAS that I was offering aelf~tulatiw when I awakened· this morning to find cloud cover, radio weathermen reporting precipitation upon the biland reaches and dire predictioos of rain Bloog lhe coasl. AIJo, you will recall, there U this art professor out on the Orange Coast College campus In Costa Mesa named WUUam O. Payne. Prof. Payne owns aonle or these pre-Coillmbi~ rain g~· _ fashioned .or cl~y by the Zapotec olndi.ans. They are called Cocijo. . Jack.ooo called logether the Senale Interior Committee, which he heads, to pol the fJnlshing touches OD legislation tmbodylng many recommendalloos pro- posed by President Nixon last week. Jackson said the bill wouJd be approved today and predicted Senate passage Wedneljday. r AMONG THE provisions of the legisla- tion is clear standby authority for the . . . The faster we eet our machlnery moving, the better." t.tonon described the chances of ra· tioning as about 50-50, allbougbJle said he did not think it could be implemented before the lint of the year. Dibona said, "I think the probabilities areu.. __ Jevel. Jackson warned oo lhe NJlC.TV Today· Morion acknowledged SUn<lay that Show of "the fallout •flee\ tile rlpple -e considelatlon bad been pven within elfec\, growing out o1 ..1tqy\• sborlages. the Adl!>inlstration to tho _poaslblllly or He 88ld uu. could reduce lllpplles Imposing a heavy lllrlax on iuoline of many basle produds_auch u rnelail as 8 llle8lll ol ~ pwd!BUS for the auto industry. In this event, and lhua reducing the pre$1Ute on aup- the govrnunent might h!ve to move plles. in with some type of controls, Jacskon said. "You'11,have to decide which indwtries A FIGURE of 30 or more centJ a gallon ha~s been mentioned by some administrstio!i o/ficials. The House plBMed 'to vole lalet loday on lhe bill, , Other Nixon proposals were a cutbaclc to a 50 ml.Ill; an hour speed limit on high.ways and a return . to yea~round daylight saving time. Jack9on predicted today both proposals would be approved shortly. ,~Grand 0 -pry Star, I UPI T .. .,.,.,. Wife Murdered NASHVlLLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The lanky "Stringbean" of the Grand Ole Opry and "Hee Haw," David Akeman, and his wire were shot to death early Sunday when they returned from a performance and apparently surprised burglars at their isolated farm home. The bodies of Akeman, 58, and hi.'l wire, Estelle, 59, were found by another Opry star, Louis "Grandpa" Jones, who arrived just after dawn to pick them up for a fishing trip. AKDtAN WAS sprawled on the living room rtoor, hi!: wife lay in weeds about 20 yards from the red frame house that sits on a loo.acre lot at the end or a country road. They had been shot to death by burglars, police said. lnvestjgation sources said about $5,700 was found hl~den On the bodies Sunday night at a luneral home, it was reported. Akeman wu said to have had about $3,500 in a secret pocket of hiJ bib coveralls and about $2,200 was Cotmd in a tobacco sack in Mrs. Akeman's bra. it was reported . POINT" IS, WHEN Prof. Payne points these little devils (or gods. if you prefer) skyward, it rains. "He's been going through this ritual for 13 years or so and claims to have induced wet stuff from the sky on one dozen of these years . Since Prof. Payne has turned the liUle Cocijo faces upwards now. we can expect rain at any time. In fact. it is pos.5ible this space is soggy right now as you attempt to read it. ISRAELI SOLDIER, GUN AT READY, SURVEYS SCENE AT ,KILOMETER 101 , ON CEASE·FIR.E LINE Egyptian, Israeli Officers Sign' AgrHm•n.t Worked Out by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger s·unday Metro. Detective Lt. Tom Cathey had said earlier that police believed Akeman had been carrying several thousand dollars. Do not giggle about Prof. Payne's rain gods. How do you know that the weather depar~ment ~le don't have a coo.pie of them set outside the predict· ing Sation? Ve-ts View Cease-fire "The house had been ransacked and they apparently were looking for money which Mr. Akeman, Stringbean. was thought to have been carrying," Cathey s"aid. UPI T ........ Israeli Soldter~ Differ iu, Outlook for Mideast "FROM ALL indications, be came home and surprised them in the act and-was-sool:' said Ca1My:11e-s>ld Akeman was shot one£ Mrs. Akfman , who apparently was in the car when her husband entered the home and fled when she heard the shot, was felll'd by three shots. KILLED BY BURGLARS 'Stril19bt1n'' Ak•m•n, 58 __ YOU MAY TillNK the weather folks are using all those special electronic gadgets and weather satellites to do lhe.i.r predicting. Actually, they may jullt be putting in secret telephone calls to the OCC campus to find out what Prof. Pa>ne is up to next. Suspicious types, on the other hand, might hold the notion that Prof. Payne mly sticks out his rain gods when the chances are best for success. How wouJd he do a thing like that? Easy. He could get a copy of the Old Farmer's Almanac, for exam p I e. Therein, starting on Page 71, he will find all the weather for our nation listed by date. · TIDS COMES RIGHT aller the full-page ad for Eartone, a $2.50 natural miracle fomlul a which will restore hearing loss in eight hours after it has floated aw-dy all your v.·ax Plugs. Anyway, the AJmanac people list us here 89 being in t h e I r Region 16 for weather predicting. Turning to that page, just check the predictions for Nov. 12 to 15. They intone : ''In ere a sing cloudiness and ·occasional showers in the south." The AJmanac people don't beat around the bush or mince their words like the weather station people. They just plain spit it out. Rain. There is a risk to such frank predict Ing. They could end up wrong. But that won't hurt my feelings . 1 can always wash the car later. The dirt will still be there. KILOMETER JOI, Egypl (AP) - Israeli Pvt. Eli Mizrachi was onJy an hour 's drive from his birthplace in Cairo as he watched the green canvas tent !'1 which Israeli Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv and Egyptian Lt. Gen. Mohammed , Gamazy were signing the cease-fire agreement. 111 ·BELIEVE "'e could have peace with the Egyptians, and I think it would be a great thing to go lo Cairo as a toµrist and see the place where I was born ," said f\.1izrachi . Now 22, be was 5 when his family moved to Israel. , Severa l hundred reporters, photographers and soldie rs jammed fhe area around the tent. pushing and shov· DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtli'lfry of tht Daily Pilot is guarantrrd MMHl11"fl•W1y; II "" ,. Itel Ill•• nur """" •Y J:Jt p.m.. c111 1116 '"' '"" wm IN """"'' le ye11, c111& 1111 IHt11 lllltM l :JI p.m. S.tu•t11y 111d JllflCl1y: II .,..., do llfl rec•t•• y-<•P'I' ly t ·1,m, J1111nl1y, ., I 1.rn. J11f'M11y, c111 ••d 1 copy wrn Ill ~I le 1""'· Cellt 1r1 ltktfl IHIUI If 1.m. T tltpllonrs MtJI Ori"" C""'"ty Artlt •..•. , , '-12..UJI N.,.lltwell M11•!1ntlffl lttcll "'" Wttlrnllttltr • . • . • • • ••• '*"12• $.t• Cko-11, Ctpltlrl• ltlcll, S111 J11111 C1P1ttr••· Dt,.. ,._lltt, 5tlllfl Latu,.., L•tlHI• Nltuel •.. , "'2""441' ing for a view of the participants. Soldiers stood on tanks and halftracks. Newsmen climbed on top of buses, but all they could see were chairs and backs:. U.N. soldiers with fixed bayonets rush- ed over to stop an onslaught of newsmen from the Egyptian side who had crossed ~ barbed-wire barrier and were headed toward the tent. INSIDE ;rHE canvas enclosure, the Egyptians were on one side, the Israelis on the other and U.N. men in the middle. "I feel lovely, better lhan any other day," said Joshua Levy, an Israeli military policeman trying to keep the crowd from the tent. "The war is finish- ed, and I hope to get back to my wife and family." "It's a big show, all right/' said capt. Yehuda Sarig, a veteran or four Aralrlsraeli wars. "It's a sbo\v for Henry Kissinger. I'm sure he promised some bonbons for both sides. They have to pay for it. "I feel the situation iJ lousy. The Arabs ' ·normal life is t~n a figh~ somewhere. Why shouldn't they keep fighting with us? '1But I'm ready to live with the cease- fire. I have a better life than my parents, who were killed by the Nazis, and my grandparents, wbo were killed by the Poles and Ukrainians. At least I know where I stand." "IT'S THE biggest joke 1 ever saw." said Haim Vining, who has been in Rains . Dot Florida Area , N ortli·west States Snowy; Rest of Country Fair Ul'lwtAt•i IOIOC:AU. ,TN ~V (Of'll:tltl-of rteenl clen ClMl'ell _...,.,.., l11ndey Ind Mthld • lllt l'llOl"t l'Oclty •• t1!t AllCD =IM llflllt -Ill tht Lot Alloelef ••Ill ....... I" IM flO!'lfM•!I -••lftt todey ....-• ,...,... ht .... ••••H IC~fqiwow ,,.,..,, ~ ... ~~U""'l:flOW N twttw11 _, .. , TWld•Y. Tht ltl'!'IWll\ltl /loYtt'fd lrout'llf '°· &!-llOllll'ltrlY wlndt Ill""' (Olllll tre11 locMy, Ol'Odllc'IM flw ho .io111 .... '"* lft 10mt •rtff. TN •Ir ""-•lw• l)Hktd •• .. wl'lll• ,,.,. ... ...... rudl1111 ..... .0. t ~ > the army 21,~ years. "People can't change in one day like this. J wish it could be. The Israeli people wish Jt. But it's impossible." . . Bar Otists Man Shot by Robber For Being Noisy l\UAMI, Fla. (AP) -!'-man '\lo'ho staggered into a Miami Beach bar screaming for help after be was shot by a holdup mAn was ejected for being noisy, police say. John Harrington, 49, blood streaming from his chesl, panhandled 30 cents and caught a bus which took him three miles across Biscayne Bay to neighbor· ing Miami, investigators said. lie then sat unooticed for half an hour on a bench in froot of a Mimti department store before a puserby noticed his plight and called police. Harrington was in crjtical condition today at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Poliee said he was robbed of 11 Satur- day and shot by a man who fired as Hanington lilied his shit! to show be had no more money. r 'Hot' Fihns Torched In Adult Store Fire OGDEN, Ulsh (UPl) -A fire that started iri the film ·section of the Salt aod Pepper adult book store gutted three downtown businesses Saturday before !iremen could stop the Dames. "f doo't know what they were watch- ing," said assistant fire chief Darwin Vandergraf, "but it sure must have been hot stuff." WICKS - Cathey would not say what the thief or thieves made off with, but what they did '"hot get was a priceless banjo willed to Akeman by the legendary Uncle Dave Macon. The five-string instniment was found sitting on the porch of the farm house. Cathey said detectives were ques· tioning four pel"90ru: Sunday, but he declined to call them suspects. The four were released Sunday night. He said seven bank books were found in the Akemans' th.rec-room home. Sources said ·Uie boo~ showed the simple-living Stringbean had salted away more than a half a million dollars. Akeman put in what was to be his last perfonnance at the Grand Ole Opry, which he joined in 1942, Saturday night. His wife drove him home because be did nol drive. CA TREV SAID be believed Mrs. Ake.man drove their Cadillac, although officers earlier· thought they had taken the family station wagon, which was found abandoned in an old rock quarry about a mile and a half from the 300-acre farm after the slaylngs. Guitarist Don Gibson said Akeman carried a pistol with his cash, but calbey declined to speculate whether Akeman • exchanged shots with bis killer. The reports vary as to how Akeman gained the nickname "String bean." One story was It he picked it up from his favorite vegetable. Akeman was born in Aruiville, Ky., on June 17, 1915, and got his first banjo at age 14:. He began to play ki<al dances and by 18 he was playing prol~ooally. Violent Deatl1s For Opry Stars No'v Totals 11 ' . NASHVILLE. Tenn. !UPI) -The murder of David "Stringbean" Akeman Sunday raised to 11 the number o( Grand Ole ()pry figures who have died violenUy since 1960. Akeman and his wife were gul!Jled down after he returned from a Satufday night perlormance at the Opry. Police say robbery v.·as the apparent motive. Although the past decade has been filled with violent deaths of. country music figures , Akeman v.·as the first to be murdered. A rash of accidents that began In 1963 took the lives of nine Opry performers and sparked talk of an Opry "Jinx." Patsy Cline, 11av.·kshaw Hawkins, Cowboy Copas and Randy llughes, a talent scout. were killed in a 1963 plane crash. near Camden, Tenn. Jack Anglin, a member of the Johrmy and Jak Duo, was killed in an auto accident en route to the funeral for the plane crash victims. Jim Reeves and Dean Manuel were killed when the light plane Reeves wu piloting crashed near Brentwood, a Nashville suburb, in 1964. Texas Ruby, a singer( WB$ killed shortly after the Reeves crash when a fire swept her mobile home while she slept. Ira Louvln, hall ol lhe Loovln brother!, wa,., killed in an auto aocldent near Jeffenon City, Mo., in 1965. Cambodia's Road to Sea -Cut_ By Communist Forces f'iom Wire sOrvl<oo PHNOM PENH -Rebel ~ cut Pllnom Penh'• tenllCIUI, Ulellne rood to • • the sea Just houn aller a 193-truck convoy rolled Into lbe apllol wllh vital . rice !or lbe reluceHWOl!en popUlatlon, the' Cambodian military C4 mm and reported today. Khmer Rouge lmurgenta also smllhed two Cambodian army companies ln the force trying to reiaplure Kep °"' lhe 10Ulh coast 85 miles soulhwl)Ol of Phnom Penh, milllary sources reported today. ' '• 'It's part of ihe eirlfn~.P~ to conserve fuel. ' ~ Col. Am Rong. the c,o mm and spok .. man, said Ille Communilt·led ln- surgerils bloclced Highway 4 Sund•r. • aboolt 37 miles '°"lhwest' or the capita . "The road is temporarily closed lo traf· lie," he said. HE SAID 1T WU lhe -Ume In two days· the Khmer Rou1e guerrlllas had managed lo cill the highway, wblch rima lrom Phnom Penh to the Gull of Slam port of Kompong Som.' Reporls from Kompong Spou oald o .. government eoldiers ahempting to coen:o vendors at a market lnlo pvlng thtm . food _ and oilier goodl lltml a band amiade !nfu I be crowd -a •group of olll<en cauehl lbem. 'Ille Ill"" ade ·killed two person> and """"""" 49, and lour ol the live soldiers eac.aped. IN 1,AOS, Prime Mln!lter Souvanna Phouma has lnvlled lbe leader of the Palhet . Lfio to a 11summlt meeting" In en allempt lo expedite Ille formalion of the new coolltlon government, oUlclal sourrei said 1od1y. · • I~ • J 'Pioneer' To Probe - Jupiter MOUNTAIN VIEW (UPI ) - New 5Upport for a theory lhet life may exist on the giant planet Jupiter was announced Sunday by the Naltonal Aeronautics and S p a c·e Administration. Governor Discusses 'Eco'logy' .. Monday, Nottmbff 12, iq73 NEED CAR INSURANCE? . 147-49•• DON CRAWFORD 171 71 lttch It., HI . ..,. .... A DAILY PILOT 5 MINIATU,.•e CIVIL WA• OL.D DOu.,a Olr.O OU;.t II MANNING'S· . CoLl..ECTORS SHOP ~ New Way Found To Stop Hair-\Loss, Grow More Hair NASA Is lnleresled In the new discovery because it.s LOS ANGELES (UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagan oald t .. day-the United Slate&~ caught b e tw een two whirlwinds" -the energy shortage and tile environment- al movement· -that be said could fore ~ "potentlatty HOUS,TON, Texas ""I"". If But if you are not already Y d n t suffe f le slick bald, how can you be sure massive disruptions in our ou 0 r ram ma \vhat is nctulllly causing your society" pattern baldness, you can hair loss? Even ii baldness may R g·an said "It ls hirrh now stop your ha.tr.Joss ... s('('rn to •·run In your family," .( BRIEFS ) ea . • . !i" and grow more hair. this l!i certai nly no proof of thl' tjrne we stnke a more realistic For yce.rs "they said It cause ur YOUR hair luss. Pioneer 10 spacecraft will and reasonba.1e b 8 1 a n c e couldn't be done." Biit now a Hair loss caused by sebum make man's rim c1 ... ..,_ $60.000 REDWOOD HOME OF WALTER PARKIN IN VICTOR, SCENE OF MASS MURDERS between the need lo protect firm ·or laboratory con,ultanU; can alro run In you1· family, counter with Jupiter _ which the envlrorunent and the has developed a treatment for and many other cond itions can is 11 Umes the diameter of equally urgent need to have both men and .women, that is cause hair Joss. Nn ma ttl'r earth_ on Dec. 3 . '--an efficient functioning trans-not only stopping hair lo~s ... which one is causing your hair Pl·oneer will be 81 ,000 rru'les D • f 2 M B d 0 B • -.-.. ii .... ~stem,. but Is really growing hair! t loss, If l'\UJ \valt until YoU aN" >"" ,,_,_, ~J • They don't even ask you o slick bad and your hair roots fr•m Jupiter and is not in· iscovery ·o 0 re 0 'IDS rings Hejll'alsedsteps whlchbave take their word for it. They are dead. you .... beyond help. tended to determine the ex-.....::.. been taken to reduce smog Invite you to try the treatment Sn. If you still have nny hair istence of Jovian life, but its throughout the country. But for 32 days. at their risk, and an top of your head, a nd \\·ould mission includes gathering be said environmental con-&ee for yourself! like to stop your hair loss nrid Inf · lallng 'E • ' M d£ ' T ll rns should ....... be used to Naturally, they \vould not of-l':J'O\V more hair ... nO\v is th!' much onnauoo re to xecutwn _ ur . rs _0 w 18 ce plet I hal,~th Al k rer this opportunity unle" the time to do romething ""°"' it the question. . com e Y t e as an trea'tment worked. Ho\\·evcr. it be fore it's too late. Jupiter's atmosphere is oil . .£!pe1~!lsoore drilling Is Impossible to help.ev~ryone. Loesch Laboratory Consult- thought to be composed or and ~r proJeds necessary The great-r:naJor1~y of ants. Inc., \\·Ill supply you with ammonia, methane, hydrogen SI'OCKTON (UPI) _ Two to provide Amerlcans with cases of excessive hair f~ll trC'atme nt for 32 days. at their and water -·a similar mix and Willie L. Steelman. suspect!. days after the pair allegedly needed energy. and baldness.are the begin-ris k. it they "believe th<" tren t- thought to have existed., on bodiea tossed care 1ea's 1 Y Attzona and Ca 1 if or n i a Gretzler, 22, and Steelman, lined up grocer Walter Parkin, In a speech to the ning and more full y devel-me nt "'ill help you. Just sf'nd primitive earth when life ts amoo.g tall water reeds in detectives lnvestigatin£: a two-. 28, were deflnil.ely linked with hls wife and two children 8nd much we do (to protect the oped stages of male pattern them the. information !lsted bC'- beUeved to have begim by the remote Sierru brought state murder spree found the 18 cold-blooded "execuUon" five other penons and shot environment)," Reagan said, baldness and '· cannot be low. All mqulries arC' a ~"\vered chemical evolution. Since life to 18 today the number ol bodies Sunday in the tules murders that began ln Ari1.ona them q.t P-arkin's rancbstyle "there iJ still a very active h I d .fl• ~nfldi'ntlally, . by mail and apparently existed on earth killlng.s linked to mauacre near Krught.s Ferry, at a loca-in mid-OctOber and climaxed home near Victor. Police said fringe element in the en-e~pe · Without obligation. Ad v In those early years, oome. wspecta Douglas E. Gretzler tloo pinpointed by the jailed last We<jneoday with the the ldllilljlS were lo ellmlnale vlromnenl moV<menl that sclenlist1 think It could aJ90 slaying of nine per30llS In the witnesses to a $.'1,000 robbery never seems to be aatllfied. be present oa Jupiter. tiny Northern California town of Parkin's store. Orderly progress in solving Teen agers R P of Vidor. Arraignment of. the suspects this very eomplex problem - • Fu-NI TCNlav • am age Tbe slashed bodies found WU pootponed until Frtday. In a way that , does not OAKLAND (UPI) -Police Sunday were believed lo be They are being held under paralyze the eamomy -is detectives eumioed school tOOse of Mike Adshade and heavy security at the San Joa-not enough." board recorda ·ll!d laboratory In Southland· 5 Dead Ken Unrein, both 24, who were quln Coooty Jail In Stockton. IN A SPEECH to the tesU; today for clues to the ' kldnaped in Phoenlx, Ari%. American A....;a11on of .Stale assassination of Dr. Marcus Oct. 16. 'lbe ~ told Highway 0 ff i c i a I s , the A. Fosler. Oakland schools By U!dted ~ Interu~ can rolled down a siding Ind . detectives they killed the two Quake Hits gov~r said the manner in superintendent who was gun-Teen-flge boys were blamed onto the Southern Pacific kldnap victirDs becau.e they · whJch the United States reacts nejl down laat week. during the weekend for lour main line trade, colliding kept pleading lo be ~. , to the energy •hortage and Close friends of the Foster Soulbem California incidents bead-<111 -with an ClllCOOling -. • Mendocino . envlromneDtal concerns "can family,. meanwhile, bad ID· wblcil five ·-,,.re freight train lul week. '!be ON 11.\TlJIUlAY, agalli tad . draslically .affect lbe .way we received hundreds ol roques)5 killed ...:two tnlD derallmenla englDeOr and-~ '""9_ by . ~. Iron! tht , •• _ · llve, the tzanoporatlon we· use ~-----NO OBLIGATION COUPON-----~ To: Loesch Laborf,tory Consultants, lnc. Box 66001, 33 11 We•I Main St. Hou.ton, Tciu 77006 I am 1ubmittin1 the followin1 lnfonnatioe with the under- 1t1ndin1 that it will be kept striclly confidenti1 l and that I am under no obliption whatsoever. I now have or have had the followin1 conditions: • · Do you ha~ dandrutr?---1S i"t dry?_or oily?<--- • Does your forehead become oily or grcasy?r ____ _ DOCJ your scalp itch? When?<-'---- How 10111 has your hair been thinning?r _____ _ Do you atilJ have 1ny \~1eak hair on top of your bead?_ How Iona is it? Is· it dry? ~ it oily?,~. __ Attach 1ny other information you . feil fttlY bt helprot. •• to attend today's funeral and Jwo s~. · showered with freezing liquid iiiijjeet;, Pillai -c-.vn ty -roin"BRAOG ·(UPI) -A to· get-lo .and from work, sen/Ices · for the .50-year-old A 13-year-old LawnJlale boy fl'()m a ,''UJ>l.ur~ propane =:r~ ":/yties iJled~ 50-mile area of Mendocino even whe~ some o! our NAM -· ------ black naUve of .Alhens, Ga., was arrested early SUnday at lailker and'dleil. down ID a sleeping bog near County ...., rocked by • a people wW be working." wtw> waa highly respected biJ home Ind held on llUIPiclon IN LONG •BEACH f Supenlltion Mountain. They moderate earthquake Sunday '"l'bere aeems lo be an becaU.. he brollgbt rolaUve of traln....cidni IJld munler , our suspended the oearcll for night but no damage ..., . organized, well-financed lobby peace to the troubled Oakllnd in the derailment ol a freight boys, aged IS to II, were -~~ unl'-tlfled body until reported. . delennined to preserve the·1------------------ school system. train which . killed a woman an<Sled on murder charges ~~ ~ natural babllat and comfort R d h D ii Pil In Manhallan Beach Saturday In coonection with the death more lnlormallon WU ob-"It rocked us prtlly good of every species except man," ea· t e a y Ot e Pri•on Treuble night. of a seve1M1ltltllh-old baby who tained ' uCounp hero," said Mendocino Reagin said. "Well, It is lime SAN QUENTIN (AP) -The '!be 52-car train swung onto WU -ID -In her baby iit addillon, Gretzler Ind ty Sherl!!'s Del!"ty John to remember .that we are . we Dare y OU straJ18Ulatlon killing of one in· a dead.end spur becauae a carriage. S1ee1man were atao ouspecled Koone8 s Ind Ukltheahearthqu. J "-1 ecology too." _ mate and the noofatal stab-switch had been opened. and 'lbe ahol!I were fired from. in the murder of two Arbona e sai aiu:: elt 1--~-jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililililiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilj;i~-blnp· Of three others have crashed into parked borcara a car 'paasing Long Beach couples In Apaclre Junction "far stronger" In the coontyl ·led to' a -kend lockup of. al 25 miles per hour. The Polytechnic Hl&h Sc boo I, Ind Tuc9on, and were llnied capital than any other quakes SLIMMING RECIPES '' San Quenlln Prison's Z,!00 in-four-unit locomotive and ID _,,_.,__ the · dead .;•l's lo Ille slaying of Gilbert R. that have shaken lhe northern · ·~-.. ~ Si-In~-Nov. ·z. Callfortlla coastline in reC'eDt • 1 males. cars cattell<d of.I lbe tnJcio mother, Pwtia Howard, 11, -·· ·~ B Chol Suaa of W •-Lt W 1-L--., OUiclala now say•more than onto Manhallan B ea c b In the leg aa llbe pushed her AtltllOrilles .....,, elao cbeclt· mootlrl. ' Y n • .,... • -• ATE ZIP 40 iU<:!i1iiClileiili'havelrlt the Boulevard,-111111bi"'"'aulol. -1D1an1 •· .. ""ter· in the-car-'"• tJie tioaJliDlly that ·a !Ith The\ earthqoake WU •Cl!O· ' Nov. 1{>-17, 11lo3-Nov. 11, 11to3:30 -__. -:0 .....--lered near Fort Bragg and prison on San Francisco Bay Margarita Eubanlu, 38, wu rlage. Two builell hit the vidlm mllbt bfve been a Soaflt ~ thi s year. crushed to death ID her car, baby. yoong man w1lo WU l>Mten measurod 4·S on the Rlclrter . -. o· ast ...... • 1, ln!ormaUon officer Jame> and Mr. aild Mrs. Eucene Los Angeles . pollce -. to death near Surmyvale, the scale at the Univenlty .of . . J 1- H. Smith said officials will Splitho!RedoodoBeochwm hut!Ung two teen-age4 day the pair Is auspected of:llfC.~alll~~Omla~~~ae~lsmo::gra;:plJ~~1 n~Oiii~=================~=====::~~ .. decide today whether to relax injured. membera of the notorious stealing a car there. Berkeley. restrictions imposed I ate "crtps" 1treet gang. Henry Gretzler, a baby.faced New Saturday after the fourth in· POLICE SAID the switch Brooden, 4.1, was reportedly Yorker, and Ste e Imo n, male attack 1n Z4 hours. There waa usually locked, but It bad arguing with the yooths oo driftier with a long delJn. were no incldenU; during the been opened. apparentty by the street when one of them quency ~ from Lodi, IOckup, he added. a key that wu stolen from pulled a pistol out of a paper were captured in SacramentQ • B fHI•--Fot11tlll 0theU..:-ra~'~_r.e"ag! In bag IJld shot Broaden through last 'l!wnday. _. -· -·a~~ ~ the eye, killing blm. Their capture eame two EAST UlS ANG E L E S The Santa Fe Railroad (UPI ) -Sheriff's deputies estimated the damage at discovered the bodies of a -$80,<KXI. man and a woman when they In Ventura, two boys, 15 responded to a \rOUble call and 16, were held on cblr&es at a home Sunday. of !nvohntlacy manslaughter Deputies said Joe G<nera, for allegedly tampering with so. apparently shot Nancy the air brakes on tank cars Dorman, 23, Bellflower, and filled wilb liquid propane. '!be then tW11ed the gun on himself. e Fire D•mage HARBOR ·CITY (UPll A lire "1ltted the !"I> floors of an administration building next to Kaisa Permanente Medical Center early Sunday, doing more than $1 mU1lon damage. Evacuation of patients was not necessary as 27 engine ~es extJnguished the blaze belo"' it could spread. e TlaHe Droum . DORRIS (UPI ) -Three high school students drowned In ·a boating accident while they were duck hunllng on Indian Tom Lake near this Siskiyou County community. The three were identified Sunday as Rex N. Gre<llley, IS, of Montaaue, and Mitcl>ell A. Frenlck, 17, and Roilert R. Weber Jr., 18, both o! Yreka. 1be bodies were re«>vered from the lake Satu~y after clothing wu round floating on the lake. Bl;ack' Prof WiriS Suii > FRESNO (UPI) - A jury has awarded a b Irick chemistry pro!essor 110,000 In his suit against the stale of Call!omla and an acting dean al Fresno Stale In 111 aCtion a!IOlini delamllon. 'liie -original Sllit filed-by Dr. Joe David Tooey said Dr. Philip Walker alanclered him In remarb Walker made reprdinl( a --tlon wtildl otlcured In Ibo ..... ot.nceln lt'IO. Wallrer ClllllllJded al the Uma that ~ and a pp of. black ltUdeola bot him In .the room against III1 wlll and burled votilal abuse af him. .~ Quake Safe GrantOK'd SACRAMENTO (UPI) - '!be Slate Allocalloo Board has apprQved more than '3.4 milllon iii grants to make Calllomia school buildings safer in event of earthquakes. Tbe foods ..... alloc.sted lo these dlstrlcla: <lakland Unllled In Alameda County, $1Sl,144; -y Qoeek Joint Unified In Glenn Counly, 1327,714 ; Loll Angeles Unified, $1.3 milllon; San D I e g o Unified , 11.s million; Fillmore Unified in Ventura County, $911,174. '!be S c b o o I Earthquake Safely Act wea approved by California voters in I a s t November's election. State Gets Property SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state became custodian for another $614,171 wm1h of unclaimed ~ minr. the 1.,t quarter . .,. brintlll( the total to more than fl.5 million , Stale Controlle r Hugh Flournoy repol'll. The lateat quart•rly total lllcludes lllclalmed lrl1ds lrom the eotaleJ of 157 per1<111 lot whom helrl w ... no! found, llltl as 11em1 o1 - -1>'· The estai. lrl1ds 10 to the ltale.pennonenlly II lboy re- main unclaimed five yem. The abandontd properly II subject to claim lndefinllely, Flournoy said. r; HIT THE SILK~ OR HIT THE: RAPIDS! - IT'S 1000! YoiJ can do what you want to dol Parachute-jump. Run the rapids. And wear modem art: our ibltract sculptures for a lady's finger, In 14 karat yellow' • gold, lit with diamond&. A. $100. e . s110. c . s125. Do Something .Baautlful.0 SIAVICK'S Jew•l<!n $!nit 1917 11 FASHION ISL.AHO NEWl'O~T IEAOH .--lltO Wntl ...... tf1 f.,,.... --.., LI cwr., LI M•llft A .. 1 S. Dtlfl .... U. Vtllti ' \ . I ' • This is one of the This is a family man best lllllt:krakers who teaches a in the business today Sunday school class Which Is The ~eal Jack Anderson? .. The enswer is "both.~' Jack Anderson, selected more than 20 years ego by the late Drew Pearson himself to be Pearson's heir is, in fact,, outdoing "the maste~" in the profession. He was at the bottom of some of Pearson's most startling exposes and has go11e on to make his own contributions to give 'em hell journalism. The paradox, perhaps, lies in the fact that Anderson really is a fam- ily man and Sunday School teacher who literally feels sorry for the public officials who feel the prick of his pen. Though he describes himself 111 a muckraker, he really feels he is carrying out a special, though . someti'mes painful calling, when he exposes corruption. , . It Takes Both Jack Anclenons To Create The Eclltorlal PCICJ9 Columns Which Appear In The • DAILY PILOT • I I . ' • • " I \ • .. '• DARV PILO~ EDITOBIAL PAGE ' • . . . ' -· V·otes ·Not for .~itle~- ' An unexpected side-effect of'Watergate has been a rash of campaign financing c:olitrols 11<ros$ 1he nation. ' ' . -. Measures to Cli>se loopholeS in. campaign spe~dlhg and contribution laws already have been adopted. in seven states from Haw,n, to Ne"W Jersey, and are under discussion in many more. One tricky aspect of these efforts is the fre~uently voiced criticism that controls _on campaign spending act to erotect the incumbent, who already is known to the eleclOrate, and doesn't neea fo speild as much as the unknown seeking to make ttls voice heard. Some political observers estimate a 'Challenger needs to spend 10 to 25 percent more than an, incumbent to have a good chance. campaign exJ>.enditures to 2J> cents per reglsteNd voter Sal\Juan Capistrano his set a U>-cent.per,votet JjJnll UKI. the city of Huntington l!e""h i!_PrepuinC •n ~ that would place a fiat $5,000 maximum on a cailillda&e~a , ... campaign spending. · ' • • ~ · Public-trust in goveriiment clearly bu. clemiorated wltfo the ·growing reijiQtlon ·that Iara• cam~lgn contri·. butlons can incur-weighty obligation.s. 'As the Grand J~ey · comments. the need for controls is apparent "unless only the ipdependently_ wealthy or those supported by 5pecial interest groups are to be elected." . Valid Tax Conce.rns ' . This was-taken into consideration by the Orange County <Wand Jury in its recent recommendation that the Board of Supervisors set campaign spending and contribution-limits· for-county office-seekers. The Grand· Jury ·proposes that maximum expendi· tures be limited according to the number of registered voters in a district -at the rate of 45 cents per voter for incumbents and 50 cents for ch_pllengers . Although Proposition 1 was soundly defeated last week;-the-!act-'thar-4&-!>'ercent oMhe voters-stale'wide- expressed· ·their concern about state expenditures and taxes by supporti~g the measq~e,should be a clear, strong .ignal to t&e Leg1Slature to.moye>ahead m both areas - budget controls and tax reforms. · · . The jury's report states that in the 1972 campaign, candidates for two superv1sorial' posts spent 1n excess of $600,000, with one candidate spending more than $200,000. Under the proposed fonnula, the jury notes that incumbent Robert Battin, who spent $210,688 on his cam· paign, would have been limited to an expenditure of $58,168. His defeated opponent, William Wenke, wbo spent $97,314, could have spent $64,631 as challenger. Th• opponents of Proposition 1 were not supporting uncontrolled state spending or·oRJlilling tax reduction., The votes were agamst the rigidity of the method pro-. posed, the unknown long'range effects. an~'lhe difficulty . .of gelti!Ig tax refonn under the proposition. Other recomm~ndations by the Grand Jury include limiting contributions by· individuals to $500 and anony· mous contributions to $50. · Ttie Legislature now b~s an opportunity to remove the . "big spender" image bung on ii, during the cam- paign by offering a better budget COl!trol system. By the same token, the governor and his Department of Finance have an oppwtunity·to test the validity of their·~rcent. age .of income·spendlng ceiling theory in the preparation of the next budget. · · While the Board of S~~~isors ponders the Grand Jury proposal, individuat cities througpout the county are takin~ steps to control campaign finaricing in munic- ipal ~lect1ons. , · . . The Newport Beach City Council has voted to limit Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti has promi.sed to push· tax refonns, particularly in some areas~ of big· business. Such refonns may turn out to be . desiraole, but this would ·do nothing ·to hold state spending In line. ,Both budget control apd tax reform are needed. '• .. Truman Also. K.epi .List ~ Of 'Enemies' ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: Just to · keep something of a sense of proportion. it's worttJ, reminding in· dignant liberals 111'¢ the' q..i "enemies list" began well before' the Korean War, under President Truman -who , to my mind, was a much more rancid President than most Americans believe. • • • The-biggest con • men operating . in universities today are those psyc~log1sts "'ho suggest there is a "_!>cience ~ behavior," but ignore the fact that until we can agree on what man Is -and • hOw be ought to behave, the conditioning of behavior is either pointless or wicked. • • • Everyone likis to think of himself as a "realist"; but the only true test ,, is whether one is willing and able to hold two contradictory views of the same situation in the mind at the same time, without-.feeling uncomfortable about it. • • • Oldsters w h o object to the kind of. music kids listen to today would have a better base for their objections if the kind of music most of them prefer wer.en't itself the bland product of banal age. • • • Quite irrationally, J am always · suspicious of someone who feels the need to use an expensive cigaret lighter. • • • The finest political aphorism I have ever heard was expressed in a mere 15 words by Reinhold Niebuhr, w.ben he wrote: "Man's capacity for justice .. . _: • Dear (;.!!,>oJDy - Gus RoO Ziegler ·says Watergate is "foolishness.'' Sec. Butz says it was" . a "Boy Scout exercise.'' How's that again? I asked my Den Mother and she said "No!" DEMOSTHENES Ill makes democracy possible, but man's inclination le injie;!ti~ makes democracy necessary.''"'·: ': .. ' • Most Arliericans may still doubt that Big Brother is watching them -but F. Donald Nixon knows better. ' • ' Pacifists are always being confronted with the argument .. "How would you have answered Hitler's threat of world domination?" by people who utterly ig· nore the fact that Hit1erism was purely a product of World War J. . . ' Speaking of t h e smell emanating from Washington, what have the various state bar associations done to investigate and censure the staggering number of lawyers who have admitted complicity in the Watergate enterprises? • • • It's. a peculiarly American delusion- based on our worship o! siZ<Hlu>t if tak· ing ooe vitamin a day is good for you. taking three ought to be three times as good . ' . . Mo.st contributors to ."Letters to the Editor" columns are highly.motivated persons, usually with extremist viev.'S on their pet subject; and thus such letters · are not. as representative of the g~neral reading public as we might · think. ' .... ~ .. l' • '~ : --.• ~ .. ... ,.. .. . . • Tax Audits, Phone · Taps, l•ve.,tH1~fi0nS. + • , • ', • • . .. ~E11emie8-List~ .. -11al!ass.nl'ftn.1;~Re.vealed ·-. . -. .. . ..... .· ····. ···- WASHINGTON -The discovery of a White House "enemies list" last June brought denials that the catalogued "enemies" had been marked for govern- mentJ:iara.ssment. The list was intended merely as a social guide, it was sci.id, for issuing White House invitatioils. The tut tuts from the \\'bite House. however, have llO\V • been en1~ by the~·'. ; ~· Arnerl&lr Cifi! Lib-~ · erties· Union, which has ~ invf;Stlgat- ing what happened to those on the fa· mO\L'S 1~. Probing ·questionnaires were rent to 189 "enemies" and answered by 95. AL THOUGH the final fmdings are stilt/. under lock and key in the office of project director Doug Leas,· we have obtained a preliminary report: The Internal Revenue Service, despite all its denials, has pursued an unusual number of President Nixon's "enemies." Some 28 percent of the replies reported tax audits, a far higher percentage than the national average for similar. time periods and income brackets. The tax victims included Sen. Walter Mondale, l)..Minn., a .Potent i a 1 Democratic presidentiarcontender; Com- mon Cause Chairman John Gardner; New York Post editor James Wechsler; and United Auto Workers President LeQnard Woodcock; to .name a few. Noted Mondale: "I have no knowledge, of course. whether the IRS ·audit was related to the fact that ~l was on that lisL" Gardner took the same attitude. 0 We are so corilpleiely oi>en in opera- tions," be said, "we _ bave not given the matter further ~l" SOME 11 PERCENT reported tlieir . -••..••... ·· • • . ·if-•. , .\ •.. ·r ·,.°"'-·--' -__;_ ... ~ _:___~~___:...:__ : :,__ __ : _,.__, ·_._.,_ ... ..:..____ . -••· '• -; .;,/'!7" burglaries (though U1ISUtt . whether tile . called in · Loory's -.;and iold•'bim, ( J government committed the'm), "'p\mJtiVe · · so· Lciory ~rted: "I don't care who JACK AND. ms. ON . · en1orc.ment .actions," man ini.rcep'tlon,· you .send to ·cover tb~ ~i. Hl!IJSe. coi'Pofate contract pioblems·.anc1· '(in the but J' never want to see ·Stuart ~r:Y ~ of . some irou~) r in!Jltrittion' by again:" . . ' . phones had been tapped, and anoUier Npc~ ·~~ts. . . ~rtu<aedtohr!sC-~~elshtnF¥Jleenl ra't·~~mt~gcaoogoe. 12 l tho gbt 't·lik l A .1....... some Of Uie 'harassment was ·more repo ...,...., .. percen u 1 ey. mong """""' · • ·· . · · 4 ! · '"I' H"ll · · ··of his letters to a relBtl·ve had been who felt they were under electronic wuque. i;:or ex~mp e, na ter, e ~~·.a ed and ped · "Opened b ·11 .. --n.. n.. fonner .ecooonuc ~vi,!ter tp President open · stam · Y surve~ 14U\..-C were il'll::p. R9n Deuµms,; Keiil)edj was sUpPosed tO n::eteded Mistake ·by 'the Treasury Department." D-Ollil.,.and. Rep. Bepa _Abzug, D-N.Y.1 ,.,.... ~-"rd _, ,..,. .~-'~I ..;_,, __ , ·FIScher '-alSO 'complained lllat h< had both v1•orous .N••-critic8 Ms •'-•• , ,.,,.u,e• -,,., ,w...._, . ....,a ·•'"·-'"' ~ ""'''-'"'''-'' ~, · "" HJl9 nd • · .~ · ···r~· ~a& ~"-· ~n ti1 .. ~ n auw1eu ev~'' r ~nee· a for e~p!e JliMUd.,a,.llllrd Vj>lc'O .Cul ~',":i:;::.'."ge . • -~.•m et ,,..a.....,.,. h'' .. ..o·,.:.ec1·1i••'LC '""', <•~.>1.'( · · iole;:""-• .... ·•-' -••. .,.."' .. Whit<• ouoe fWl"Sled he ·l\e· ,s~,,.,.., • ~,..on. w 1'1""'· ~::iga~th ~:t~.JBJ~~-· · astM~~ "step down." miler; burdened · THE AJ1U tallies ho.w the· gOveMunent in 1972. She "q,\!;I le~>,· .Piil'AR 19· .'with Ille Job an11f•Yi happily colll'.p!ied. . came downharoest oll blacks, new•men, vesligator who ~\lifl·,i)'ztbl .'Heller suggesttd:th~~ a.•~~tei acadeinic type»·.a, ·more -perticular1W-- . was being tapp¢:" she. rep0n·e:1: ' ~. ~, . · po$sibility" · that:'bi9 ~. also ;named on· "enemies" living in or near NeW \ . A full 23 percent, were sub~ed to. Walter Heller, had· been tumeij, down York ' Citj, Washington and Boston - feder.al invf3tigatiom, other thin ta1 'fqt· ~ Na,Ponal SO~ce '~oundatioo grant ia other, words, the . • • Easter o probes, by the FBI or other agericles. renewal because ·•"the sins of the father Es,tabllshmlent." Former 'Ambassador to India Jqbn ·Ken· r were , bei.pg visited on the son." Jfe FOOTNOTE·: I was one of the 95 neth qalbraitb Rportecf pne of his ~:."It's t~ .kind of ~g one ~·t , "enemies'" wbo answered the ACLU speeclles had been mopllored by ~"formy ",h~~·thinklDg, gtyen tbe .meiltaltty that qu~ In my we. federal agenta have Intelligence agents." Rep. -par:r~en I~-~ the lfst.'~ ..... ,. ·- Mitchell, D-, Md., was lnv~tigated by , ~.l:M'lo-•'l:'D ,.,~~ ...... :;_... ---,.·..;..er .folloWed ·me, a· federal g·rand jury has th FBI aft . h t . f th .l\V.Nftlll.n. u..-AU6~ ... Uln:;;J ..... • investigated my so'urces, iny long· e . er e go copies 0 e StWli:t ·Looey tokl bow ' he· bad wtitten. distance .phone recon!s have been.seized, Med\•. Pa., FBI files. ' a 'pmonality &ketch whidl.irritated Dr. my reporters Kave beei!' harassed and, SMALLER pen:entages rep o'r·t.,, d ·Henry ·Kissinger. Tlie 8DJ!Ofe<!.jlisSi\lll"!. iq .one ~: ari<iteil.' w~y, · .. : .l!i~ihi\ . fr.l~~n:;··ot R~ig ... ~ 1.JI ' '·~. , ... I ~ . '' II • • ' .. ·• ............. -.... t ·I.. ' · · r ··: · , . ·•1"1, .... '"" -'• ~ . : . . . . \ WASIIlNGTON -Aa1mldent skulking, J f J . . • in world llllairs, and with the authority from , office in..:. tacit a~ion _<A hot--· i •~ . of the Presidency in c~ttel to Coogre.ss. r·-•M••ly described -ag••••t4he • .... :ri:-u .ll'D'.":',:wrn <:!AN Impeac~\.-;""" ,a J aic And im· ;,;iris~ to ·r,e-;;Pared~4tbe.:... I ~~~:-~!!~~·/~' ~tial 'udgtpent,';fuigl)t•'be betttz' for •-w incident --event would ... !be h.alta of ,t;ie country .. than the ...... · "~ · ~ · ' · · ' · ' ,,. ft~" · · · re.ter(iig 'di>ubt that he bad been fairly of an ""tlrely dlli.,....t magnllllde'. · .Oil !W)> prival< llODleO ·be . ·"''·~· .~_.,, .. , .. 1. . . .. . • The'. h1c6 · .woa1d no ~ · th.J.110b ~ • .,;1 .. .:t .. a, ~ from l't~.....,.be w ', · · w ~~-·" -. ·be --.,....,,_..,;. 'JP' .. : As l~r '.~Mbllitv 'td •cn!em '!be Presi-WVUIU un-... . ... , ,, C8Jlt'DOI~~ aov_~ ' • . l rW\ .:-1.. .&i ., -~ .. .l .... ...... bl -~lhl , 4 • ·••• ,..+, ,·t 1 ••• t.~. -1 ; \· ..-!~' · · •.>.!" dent 1$,, ~e~·~ He Is . .,,_"}ICl&Wfi a predi= e, mN s . EVERY ~E and'• tmpltcaUon, ID' · .new ~~t, to-be .!illblnitted 'f/l c:.n,ress m u .s t be a 1aclor • . If . ; · ; tbe 'lofegoillg. 1 ~ "1plrqraplf : ii in· Jain(;ay. He -.i!. pro<:tedipg with a w. h 1 ch Pre51denl i'• ~ · " Clll<gopoally re!utell by«a«-Wbo.' : Rtllelne\it I~ ~ Middle '.FJ3st irlltt suc- Nixon has taken kl· ' .·if, be; restgnedl under fire, "'uld h< cissfnl cooti!inliflon ',,.)ltb'"lfle . SOviet to COllJlderatioo m ·t, '. 'llelll .u''gUllty as .Agnew. lt woU!d be Unloo under omlnous.cit<.'\lmstaoces pro- standing finn " J;, lltUe \:omfort' t#'~'that WJlnal.•ll<t • du<'ed•iii Atab'I!raeit b!ise-nre He baa againalresignlng. _ · •. '~ • l'fesic1en1 "8s.1oo 1u.e,goo<1;o1 ·1b .. ~.m.aair.s·d~·in\h !be Thecue·whlchis ... '•natlcll'. llis ·naJDoi -•be 'dtl8t&ced ruOl'ctisla.' · •· '· · ,.• .. Election Campaigns Should Be Cut As "inter comes, can the Jong-Jong i---..:.~s=pnng of another election )',ear be far behind? Already the office-hungry politicians are padding about the hustings. Even now the din and ihe ding·a·lings of politics begin to invade our pMvacy. Judging froin the early starts of those \vho would be kinGs · -or, at least, ex· ecutives and legis-- lators -·we are in for a long an<rhoisy season. Mike Mllntgomery, a San Marino attor· ney thinks there is a better v.•ay. · Montgomery is a Republican candidat< for Cailfomia Sec- • relary of State. One of several: including state Cefrporations Commissioper Brian Van Camp. Unemployment Appeals. Com-I miss1oner James Flournoy and. possibly, former c»ngressihan John Schmitz. HE SAYS lhen is a w&y to avoid tjle extonded tortures ol campaigning 3nd a way to cut down the inexcusable, and unconlrol!able, amoonts of money spent m electlonl. •un.e short ~." advocatel Montgomery. "'ftlat's the practical ""'1-' uon. Umlt campaigns to two months In !be fall ." Under bis Idea, olllce-seeken would , file their sta-ol candidacy in On tile dat alter Labor Day. -would be held on all..-the first. Monday in-. Ami. ~ • tlFPF -14 be bild ~. ( RUS .WALTON ) -as now -on the rirst TUes~aY after the first Monday 'jn 'N9v~plbe,r.' THAT MAKES ;enie: Tho ,11!>1>-tailed . campaigns would give "'"1ltid~tes· p!erity of ' time to present tbeit wares. As Montg'omery points out, Uie' ·existing eigbt·month campaign · ·pe,ri94 js a l)oldover from Ille days when pOli~Clsns used stagecoach or horsebal:it tO • get ~·aropnd the state. "N9w rou can blanket the . Ila'!< tn ·.a few days -with radio; television, new§papers and planes. You can start the day in San Diego and end up at a dinner in Redding. c.omputers can spew out registration sheets and tally votes in short order." Montgomery also refers to the fact that Arizona and Nevada and a fe\Y other states have the short Campaign. and it seems to be working well. "' ''Besides," he asserts "the short cam· paign ii th< only practical way to eliminate the need for the tremendous amounts ol money ljient on electioos. For ooe · Ullo(. no big money would come tn unW thlnga clOsed m_septtmber. Vealed lntmsts aren't going to back a bone until they know for sure who's in the race." . .. _., He has analyzed_~ various el~ction refonp bills and feels they are fUll of loopholes. They can be easily evaded; th3t's the way he swns it up. P,Ublicly nlade· by •• !.•"'·" ··fdr.r&u ttme, ~J fer, N11'18'"which . 'I 1. !'· •• : " • ·: I •.: • ~1 1"'~ • tlie advocat<s o!,... -· : '·'' •'. .}bO:oOililllers ~<ltMllil.,.,~ "" f' ' ;lDITAIN f.clrcumstances"can be in>- 1 ation can be iummecf in '* ' _ 'l'lili:Uhiol~·~fiGesilll · alinf>d In '"11.ch the Preslda\t' might !i flaming paragraph. '!fiion~''", o!. ij ·~ who bj!s dOminated tbe'jloli~· fbjd ii ~ble , Iii •:contl¥_. U the and polWCal alSbollty haa dlstntegra!ed. ·~ilor'tlle ~. 2$ years.· N~ haa Re}lUllllOlili •leadir,SlllP .~ _bis for tbese ....,., Illegal acts ~ ·beeil 'wlltr us !<it a quart<r of a'. century res1gnatl'!lv o6J wliieb •lbere .. J...-.no. sign, "A WT of guys don't want election domestic radtcali• guilty lmri!¥ .of • ln·,varying ~'Of.:~ and jle woulcM1~,,~·F•sed, '"' , . relonns. Especially ll)cumbents. The th w ' . corrqp1~1>' lt•llldiia be no'aurptiie·tc1...._ ttiat ·Bul•j!M! .....,ahd .. lor •jlls •reolption way it is· now -with the privileges n:.0ct.~:ui1on •lloilii'Dle·~aft$-;pi!rtods ·;t:•aglilt.>anil•......i;I he ~·fiooilie partlsah .OOrces'~ from and power of offlce-:=-tlle Incumbent · ify-seekenr ol favorable .. ~~('~:,~~~ decl~;\"~t.'~":'-' '."'' '-'., pjbllcatloils he .~ 11?1 ~ -and can drive a challenger,crazy." tlon ; erraUc-and IJ'"*1-:ili llioicik/'Y. BE'lll NOT IP-~ posjt1o4 'fl.'llit.rt r bi,lbe f~.lelJD~;i!ftic;l!".i!M'• been But, ii we <eally ·wanl election refonn, illg full lncjuiry Of~:· aYOidaiic« ~~ -·Preal'--' 'Aan.w laCed w1W. used ~·1!1""'~· ~!fl m . home · h • · "" . , ..... ,.,,~.db ..... ~· 1.1ce • """' ~-• to, hlll>,thll> NJ ll'Sillllltloo,~d be the sort campaign is an Idea that ~ mcome taxes """'.'r' ....-.. .,tlOemnmted ti/itl~l .. ol Ioor~Jll'.<ll!,· ~ar to actaioWle(lgelJIOill' ot .4 guilt has gestated long enough. deducliona; olfenso to" Po ' ieoolblu-· '··li!UIJOii ""trl'"' aiil-. 1b . ·-fl' be .... , .. "· It's time ,to•tiitth tliilt bab_,•!, "es by major-·--"'~"«· f;0'. · I • · -.. 1 .....,. ... ~ .... • ·~ .... ~~~r.~.~~~~...:.-'~~~~~".__·~~~-·~-·-~--~·~·...,,.~·--.f."t~~:·· ""'"··"~~ l· ~~~Wt·~~ . . ~;~, · · · ' . • •• /of,~'~ f q1·• ' ~ ·' . ,,, . .... . . s. . I' ~ I • _.,' • .. i .'I " • • tffli' • ' ·-·~·~~~~~' ~ -~ ... , .Tl}e-WJtY , l -"l_,.,. ·~ ,mide . , ' eil.~ ft . .... .... )• ' ' '): ·.. '''111Ually o~ry · . '.fll '~r " i• :,,2',...,..;Keiivu~z~1i9P,', '""(;(·~·-of .u.; "'""''"'·',......'""'· •. +.. • .......... "'lb'I>• -... 11~ ' -.:"" ... aO;I~ ....... ~~.-~,, 11. --. ., ml$""!.~~ rft ~,,..,.. ....... . ' •11 .. ,;-If-Ill( been·fi!!"*l 'tnlD 'l -and _ I~. :Editoi;lcll )!\,gc (d,\tq1f;;. 4,w ; 11 ~~~=r::.f;u,tllat.Jits ·· '"'..,_iill...,.l ;,..eoi 111< ~. , ''. .!J ' (: t\ ii not the ~· . ti.· ~ L)'ll!fon r 'P110t' ...... to lntonn aod r6~1• " 7 ',. B: Jo1111on bad . ,.lhcf.ol' _.-,Ill'~,, l>l>J!d-1,.,.. , · · belnc _~•bae to , ~~· • ~~~ on~'«.• .. , announcedN' mountthat~ m~:1n' . t~Nd-":: . '~ ··-·"IJ!tl, .. ~~. ··~~~~4!!': , ",.,.""'"' , > ~·":: ~tlle.,~.01, 111!'~·=..m ,_ , CUITfill IDl!bi . .n:z~ iipinimm I \.'• , ~ T.'-' , ....... ~Pllfllt.~...,, in 4hf • ·"_ ~ .manilirtC n ...... ,, "7"' ~ ;. ·~~..---ot the ' TBi:aB'An•'·~·1nie !,'~~-=~bftlloool< ITTllt"'J.. iliiijii 'li>niir'WtiW!t~ ':t -Mln~MlllJ"..:l: 0 • - ... ' .. • • ':l. ~ MONTGOMt:RY, streslel that ll the need ror bit money is l10I ellmlnated, the l1lr IDOlleY will alwaya be avaUalllt _..,. w11 or tile other. PUHCl:l . ' • !II' .~bJ.1111!~ I ,j ~.0(.'af"W"!tlfri"bj ttlll'Doi!J f ~-.~~~to fllg(·kf~~).1'.1 ~ ....,-_.,.. .:l•r .·£'~~ '' M!!)!da;., ~oteb.ber:l~;l;),~ rtainty.&t a crtUCal lime ~ f ~ ~,~..,. •• • ~ • ~· ' " • r • r J'.iiill1r Clrc!... I . __..-., --... ...... • I ,. ' ' • • - ., • ;, ' ·' r. " b II ~ • ii . .. Give ·No~ ,. t • • ~ P~:Y .. L~~.r At~~Q.i~J!·· .t, • ,. • .. ~·•··· liW~···· TOY CHEST .. ' •. ~1.88 . ' ' . Knotiy pine tor.· chesf~ Rudy _to child~, 9itt. 6 _only in stock. · . finish. An ide•I • • :0 " . . . . . ' .. ' , . ' _.,..;..,. ' .,,, . . . • ... ,J . ' ,. ·' ; . . • . ' , I ( .. . ' • ~ ~ .. • ,, ' .. ' •• -' ' ' ... s " ,11• l • .. ~··: .. ~s~ :.~1,Pil'ED . :~ ... ~-•s · . .:· ·t . . ·····st; .. • • ' ' \j ' ..... ..... \\ n • • ·I a.w..r ... E,.er;,r••!'· ~filsti tr0wln1 S I Ash or Pin~ Trees add b"'""' I •olue to r m.. · ... -·.J., " j -. l IJ - · DAILY PILOT 7 1TUESDAY ' & WEDNESDAY ONLY! Choice, giant Hershey chocolate bars. 9-01. net. •• -' .... ----- \ .... Ji!L.. ---- . 60, ~~un~ .~~ .. ". ...... '' '"·PAPER· ·. • :!!__ NAPKINS 3~25~ ltMli ., MW fot tM HeHd..,. l un cheo11-1iit, 1tron9 1b1orb1nt. r- I l FUTURE fJ.aOR FINISH Tuc$.-\Y(cJ. o.ly .. 5 -~ 99' • • 12 .-i. ·r-or flni•h,,, To119htr tht11 wtxl Tr•nsp•rent •crylic. .,,,.-----" ' POL TESTER ·ACRYLIC PRINTS .. s,·.' -1·. 1· ·. 'a Yd. ... Et1y c•rt bltnds. Mtthin"t wtthtblt, no · ir11nin9 nteded. l1r91.v1ri1ty of p1ttern1 end color1 • 5 .GAL SIZ! • JUNIPEi & CYPU,SS ~-... --...... -l . 8" or·6"· CENTER SINGLE-LEVER K-ltCHEN FAUCET · ~ . .. ·2 •Days Ooly • • Eosy·to·i!_!ttoll chrome-plated • brais t:onsffilctton. f,...flow- !"9· operaMs Haily. Mode,,.. iJ!! -~~- ' --; ji ONE GALLON PLANTS 58~ . . l'rig ... hten up your y1~d ·with t~ff• 1v1r~popul1r r,t•r· 9r11n,. Bu·y s1v1r1I incl 11v1I ~ -• Choice of Fuschi•, C•m•li1s1 l~onies, P1lm1. Visit our Pfitio for all your gardening needs. . I . t f '. . ' ' MoodA)', N0ttmbtr 12, 1973 TONIGHTS - TV IDGHLIGHTS ABC 0 6:00 -Monday Night Football. Tonight's contest pits the Chicago Bears against the Kansas City Chiefs. KCET ID 8:00 -The Royal Family. An intimate L glimpse Into the rublic and private life of memhers f or Britain's roya family. _ • NBC D 9:00 -"Barefoot in the Park." Neil Simon's comedy about young newlyweds stars Jane Fonda and Roher! Hedford. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening NOVEMBER 12 ''°' u o em m a;i ,,., ~ Bon111Z1 Courtship of Eddie'• F1ttltr (ill Cl) al MondlJ Nl1ht Prt football Chicago Bears vs. II.anus City Chiels. I Tiit Lucy Show !!) r6l (Qj IJ)) .... The F1Tnbtone1 SUI Trek ShnP'amt1ll Mirta Movk: (C) (2hr) "BIM HIWMI" (mus) '62-Elvis Pmley. tI) Hodppadp Lodge m The Th1tt Stoott• '''°~~~ t;lll- • Dltt V.11 °"' iMerr Grllfin Show Andy Griffith HistOf}' ol Art Llwln1 Easy Trnel Loa al ~e RaK:lllS . Bowti111 I« Doffin 7:001CJ~NNf , Morie: (C) (21/ihr) ''The Cob- nb" (d11) ·s~Rkhard Widmu•, Laur1n 81c1IL I Wild World 1f Animals Whirs My U11e? '""""' Med $4uad ......... rn -firilla U111 ((ill 001 ..... '""--ttl 0 Primer Amor m""' ""' 7:30 IJ Wacty Wortd 1r J11U1tll1n Wht- ttrs BUI CosbJ, Ch1ro 1nd tilt Gold· digre111111St. O '11ticl Surpon "Kiss & llill" Nehemi1h Penolf 1uesb 1s a hos· pi\11 1dminist11tot who!I leneliness dri'les him ta kidnappina nurses. Help Thy Melpbor 1 The Thfillset\111 Coneentretlon Wild lllnrdom Bewitched @) Tiie Prlct ls lf&M ( I @I NulrtlR1 Musk m llml'IJ' Dun Show a!) KoU,wood Show EE Thi 11~0111 c1n1 t:DD fJ (~ 00100 Hert'1 laey f05ltf Brooks goes1s rs 1 su1Ye myst111 writer whose seuet t1pphn1 d1iv~ Lucy ta distrac11(1n. 0 ~l (bJ er;) NBC MondlJ MDYie: (C) (Zhrl "B•reroot in Ille Park" (rom) '67 -J&nt Fonda, Robert Reillo1d, Ch1rlts Boyer. Newlyweds Co11ie anct P111I Sratter find Ille in 1 rundown Greenwich Village 1p1rt- ment less th•n 1ppe1ling. 0 ROOKIES...:..STAKEOUT * FOR PRIEST KILLER l :ll O H-l'otiol 1:45 l.J Mftle: "Cltln1 Doti" (dfl) '58- Yictor Matur!, Lill Hui. • 3:10 8 Movie: .,Mu hi tllt SNdow'" (wes) '57-Je!f Chandler. "list Train Frorn Mtclrld" (dr•) '37 I uesday -Dorothy Umour, Lew Ayrtt. 12:30 m (Cl "fill the Clouds Roll ly" <fl DAYTIME MOV?ES ~1~~~. '47 -Robert Walker, Vin l:DO 0 {CJ "lllre1 Oii A Couch" (com) 1:00 ~ {}] "rortratl: DI Clare" (rom) '66-Jerry Lewis, J111tl Leigh. '49-=Mu11ret Johnston. 3:00 (JJ {C) "ElepUnt Wilk" (dra) '54 t!JO O (C) "Meet Mt 111 Lil Veru" -Elizabeth T•ylor, 01n1 Andrm. ®J (C) "Covntm from H•nr Kon(' (rom) '56--0an Daile,, Cyd Cha· Crom) '67-Mll1Gn Brindo, Sophie rbse. Loren. 10:00 (J) (C) "But St9'1" (com) '56 -3:l0@ ({) (C} "Cb•p1p1 Murders" Marilyn Monroe, Artl'lur O'Conntl, (dra) '6&-Mthony Ptrtlns. OOn Murny. t :OO 0 (C) "'CWrtt klfS ....,... 0 "Hour lllor1 t1M Dtn" (dr1) (corn) '6l-J1mes Danin, Deborall 't4-Fr1nchot l one, V11onk.I Lii\1. W;illey, , 4:)0 (J) S.• •• lOAM Usti11t U:OQ 0 "lllepl lr1Hk" (mys) '38 -1 <'9 CUI "CWlfi&flltrs" (•IS) '47- J, Cairol f'11ish. Robert Prest011. Rando~ Scott, Forrnt Tuc:Ur. ' KOCE, CHANNEL 50 Orange County's UllF television station. KOCE-TV has sche:tuled lhc Collowing special programs today. 0eialled liStipgs of Channel 50's programs are carried in the Dally Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. 6:30 Focus Or~ C1111"ty tCI "The Jewhh Communlh In Of•n09 Cau,,. ly'' -HQ" Jim (oooet" •ncl a""1h v!ew 1114 protMtmt encl (J\lllfl\Oft of "" Jtwlfft cont-lnllllllr:' 7:00 TM Ol'ttt C:tl!Mlf!IM' Ct11t.I fC) LH-If "(~119 Wlltl tM ltllk" -Sfto Ustfn; tod_.,, al •~OO p.m. 1;JO Omltl°"1 jf tCJ A WM':tv W\el of pn:igr•rm lffhlrir!t cullur .. #Ill CflmmunllY ~flvlllH with!" °"""" (OVl\l'f, Stt llttll'IQI tod•Y •t 6:00 p.l'I\ f.lO A1 Mii~ I•"-"'" (Cl L""°" 1S "Thi Mlfld of HM!, l"•r1 Ill" l"ottoolotw ,_.. tor UI..,. «M ii. .. Kam·cha(ka -'.•: •• •-..Cl.UCO CIKlDDMl 2D .. ' \. .. ·::!....::.._=>L~-..1 -...... _, '". CllilDDMl 21 . ..... .!.'.-..!.:. ':!.1/r..:.1 ••• , -J .,. ... STADIUM · I :" \. A Ulll!.l..1!..lW:4'-• _,' -... STADIUM·!;': \. A L\H\•.J.:J.1.11 '::<'J _,,,._,,.,. STADIUM•! ;.:;: \. .A'.U!••.L..C.UI.' _:i.• _. (PG) PLAYING l1rti>r• Strelllftd lllktt •• ..,. "'THE WAY WE WE•I" fl"GI "SOUND OF MUSIC" ... "CHA•Lom·s WO" (fl) "THI omM1sr· ,,., "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" fpa,) "LITTLI" FA.USS 6 110 HALSY" ''Tales TMt WitMl1 MadHU" Ill .... .,,._ PnMSSIOfl of Jwl Delo1MY" 111 ''THE ~ODFATHER" IRI ••• "DIWNGll" Ill "ELECTU GLIDE IN ILUE" lPGI .... ''THE OUTSIDE MAN" SE~lE:CCWSJ\'E ESGAGE~IE:O.'T (~ CMnJi. ..... -A'JQudi.O(O-__ ,.. ... ---···~ __ .... -·---· --..... nAr Martha Hosting Vet,s of-Vietnam OMAT,A&TIWT'lflTAIJM:lfTI As ,,,..~...,..,..., ........ .,.___ ... TV ~.,...,..__ TIIHO 2 •cllon ,ecti• ......._,re Mb start N ..... 7--0ite W9'11: Only \llLLA-Or•"'o 4Jt.tM6 SURl"-44lllltl11tlolft IHdl w-tJM MESA-CMta MeM S.1512 MIRAMAl-San '""*''' 4n-oas. CINIMA WIST ll-W .. m.!111Mr 5Ptelll Um~ 9"1111"""1' NI ~ •«...,M. """"of ii> a.oricu l1tt111I £otorJri111.1oc. Liiv,_. Ollvler ''SLIUTN" "HEAITlllEAIC 1(10" 10111111 Collrl ( .. 01 Htmirl "OOH'T LOOK IN THI! IASEMENT'" "TALES WITNUS MA~ NESS" htll 111 Clillrl (It) It ...... "ILICT•A" • Ol.101 IN I LUIE" "TNI OUTSIDI! MAN" lolll 111 C•lotl 1"01 P...., Stlltn "THE OP'TIMISTS" ,. LIDO N~A~HRT (HTIIAPKI TO UDO ISL( 673-iJSO "FRITZ THE CAT" (X) "C HEERLEADERS" (XI m MANN lHEATR ES TWO °"YS ONl.1' M<>HOlY . TUISOAY 2 & 8 pm Standby seats for indi- vidual perlormances wilt be available afler sub- scribers are seated. OREAT · BELLY LAUGHS Ki.ds Like to Ask Andy • MAIJ.ON llANDO "LAST TANGO -IN ·PARIS" ~----*~--IOI A.ISM f11•t'l "WHAT 00 YOU SAY TO A NAKEO LADY?" loth In c •1or lll ,,.. • ..,It! 11L•lftl)ll!!ll. ~25-351:6 L"><Olfl .... ..... "' """" 121·4D10 Tiil llYNKD e JAMU llOlll llCKAIO MIUAMIN WlSTWO•lD (K l SOYllNT GlllN !NI Son D>f•• ••••••• •• •·-"~"1 cw.1 962·2411 ~ lftlll,\Ht o IOMll - fH( WAY WE Wl•E (PG) •1111 • MAILO THOMAS JENNY l'O ,.,._,.. .. ,_ ' • .. .... l l•tl . . ' ' """-''"· 171·1162 GtlAT rH111TAINMDff YUIS TOI MIT JESUS CHllST SUPllSTil '""' 1 IOOT HILL !POI L•f'C .. n •••· ..... ~~- 57T·'''l S.•1 1 .... ,.,_., .... $1ol1 Co,..._ ~51·7021 GIUT IHTUIAIHMIN'I YIAll '°" Ifft' JlSUS CHalST SUPfifTU "'" • BOOT HILL 1.oi "X" j " ., I'' _J 1 . I . ,•; -.', . . ' ----- • I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I l • • For the Record Dlssolations Of Marriage • Political Note• Briggs Eyes Ports By O.C. HUSTINGS ot tllt Diiiy ffitt Sltff Asoemblyni&n John Brlgp once and !or all the fate of the miss~ military tntll. * * * CONGRESSMAN C r a l g " r Monuay, NOYe:mbtf J.2, 19/3 OAILV PILOT 9 DISCOVER THE ol landlocked Fullertoo has been named to a special ~U..::....1_, vest ga ng ee y Assembly Speaker Bob Mor- elli '. to study ,pr'oposed deep water ports in catifornia to accommodate new Hosmer (R·Long Beach) has asked-the-Genera :A.ccountingl-11------, supertankers. ~~l.m:;:~ CONVE-NIENCE eludes portlOllll of west<m Orange County, Is lighting .plans to shift thrie heavy cruisers, the mainstay of the Other De<Lths ~ HOILYWOOD (AP) -Fifty Reform temples· will co - sponsor a special ~emorlal setvice Friday for the late Rabbi Maurice Elseadratb, 71 1 president of the United of American Hebrew Congregations for 30 years. Dr. Eisendrath died Friday, shortly before he wa.s to ad- dress the lOOlh anniversary convention of the Wlion in New York City. SAN FRANCISCO (APl - Jlm Abbe, 90, the first West.m photographer to be granted a photo sitting with Russian leader Joseph Stalin, died SWJday. Moreltl said he wants to ~ludy the .Impact creation ol deepwater port facilities would have On the California coasUine. H• added Uiat there • ' ORANGE COllllTY Is a fast-trowing fleet of more ,._ _______ _ than SOO supertankers in the 'l'orld lhat cannot be handled by-any port In the United Long Beach force, to San Diego. * * * REP. DEL Clawson (R· States. ~ Republican Briggs will work under chairman Mike Cu11en (O.Long. Beach) on the panel, which is dominated b y Democrats. • • • CON'GRESSMAN Clair W. Burg@er _(ll·R@cho Sapta Fe) has called again for in- creased efforts to determine the fate of Americans listed aa missing 1n action in .Southeast A!la. Burgener, whoee dlsfrict ln-- cludes a coastal strip of Orange County from San Clemente to Newport Beach, said he is "convtnccd we are not getting the coope~tlon from the North,, Vietnamese that was promisea in the Paris accords." • Burjener has co-authored a resolution supporting American efforts to detennine Calil.), """5e district includes part of central end western Orange-Oounty,-Joirieil le low Orange Oounty Republicans Andrew Hinshaw and Craig Hosmer m vollnJ against an override of President Nixon's veto of the war powers limlta· lion bW. The lone Orange County congreesman voting !or the override Was D.e mo c rat Richard Hanna of Garden Grove. Irvine Survey Reveals Another Airport Needed By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tM OlllY l'llet Stiff respondents supported the on a regional besis" was idea of amtber airport in favored by 240 fll'DlS answer· Orange County to handle more ing the survey. Two out of three airport commercial flights. FaCilities n e e d l n g hn· WASmNGTON (AP l -The area · firms surveyed this The same division suggested provement at the present 1'1:ost Rev. Tboma1 E. Giii, month said another airport is there will be a need .for an facility include the terminal 65, auxiliary Roman Catholic needed to serve Orange Coun· international airport serving building, baggage handllng 'bishop of Seatlle, died Sunda~ ty. . •. . Jhe county m the nexl 10· and parking, according to filgtit ~~_:btt _a1TiVed "for_J...he __ A-G.reatcr.:..lr.Yin.eJndustriilJ _ yeaTs.---__ lhose.,_wbo._anaw.er~ 'J .hJ} .. annual bii'hops'· meeting m, League {GllLl survey ·of S40 "A non·politlcal, governing ~ey. Only 69 respondent. W~hington. nfms shows that nearly two-body to plan, coordinate and cited ·transit services as being . CASA GRl<NDE, Arizc (AP) -J ... ph Petrall, 69, of Los Angeles, chairman of the certification committee of the U.S. Auto Club, died o( a heart attack at this Central Ariz.ona town .Saturday. Petrall suffered the attack when nine cars making a cross country fuel evaluation run stopped for fuel. W ASIDNGTON (UPH Gen. Williston B. Palmer, former vice chief of staff of the ,Anny, died Saturday ,al Waller Reed Anny Medical Center. He would have been 74 SID!day. RED BLUFF (AP) Tehama County Supervisor C. Dale Pickell died Saturday of . an unspecified illness. He was 7'. De•th Notices ARBUCKLE • SON WESTCIJFF MORTUARY tr1 E. 17tb SI., Cotta Mt1a llf 1111 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL DOME Corona def Mar 1'7S-l450 Costa Mesa MW414 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY , Ill Broa'lrli~ta M ... • DILDAY BR!mlEllS •MORTUARIA 17111 Belcll Blvd. llalliiston Beocb IC-7771. -1111\edoadOAve. • IAq Beocb 111-111-lllS • McOOllMICK LAGUNA BEA~ MORlUARY !'IN' Lqna CuoJtll lid. 111-1111 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Comder)' -Mortal')' llllP~Drf•e N...,.n .Btadi, CalUanda '""'" • coa':i!l~Jw. BOMIC 'IM!lloMAve. w_.....,_s • thirds of thel firms located administer arr transit facilltie! inadequate. their businesset to-take ad-· vantage of air service offered at orange County airport. Thirty-four percent of l ,000 firms completed the GIIL survey. 'Mle majority of firms responding, 134, employ fewer than 25. ·Huge .-'. -Import Responses to key questions suggest there is a desire by business for increased service in and out of the present airport. Service t9· new points wa!!I desired by 228 firms and only :U..firms sought redllced ' service. -.. I ' ' Another 224 fll'ms said ad- ded service should be to points outside California. By a margin of 213 to 95, Coast Man Jailed in Crash Death ~). SANTA ANA -Melvyn Douglas Wheeler, 35, Newport Beach, has been sentenced to nine months in Orange County JaU after pleading guilty to. a manslaughter c h a r g e resulting from a motor vehicle accident which claimed ... the life 'of a Buena Park g\rl. } ·~ . ~· Wheeler was also placed on three years probation by Superior Court Judge James Turner. The Newport Beach man also faces a multi·milUon- dollar lawsuit filed by a girl who received serious tnjurles in the accident and by the family of the fatally mjured girl. ' The court action was flied by Debra Tro!boltz, 19, and the family of Janice YenalaVl.tch who was 18 when she died last May I . Newport Beach p o 11 c e charged that Wheeler was at the wheel of a car which went across the center divider on West Coast Highway near the Stuft Shirt restaurant and collided headon ·with a car occupied by the two girls. •• §_, 't.; §; , " ; t • • ~ h • • ·' S.DIJlt Cdtlrtd Purls .... ,,.. ... -~)\lflll 2 "" """ , "" """"" 136-131 ... t 1 · 16 Bar~ M1t&d Purts ~e/Pri., Good lustre. 5Vt·1Vt ilM. '26 Sirlllc w/lre!Kfl knots. 14K cLaso $18. , •••• , , ,', •• Qle S.l)(Jlt ML.ltd Ptn Fine ltrSlfe. 8llt a. •. 8* A11l sso w•tin& to be Slr\111 lor you $180 •••••••••••••• Unilonn Mtrtd Pu1 St1tnds •w.t "" r'" '""'' Qoity, 1140. 1227 Wh/M Cclor. Rance $4iG-J680 ••• --• • • ONE WEEK ONLY ! t.ntorm Ccll11td Pea1 SU.ts unra fine Wllite/Pri: Pt;arts, 8MM 270 IS loch tenatll. Some cl ow Bu~ $810 •• \ _ All Ow Otkr FIN Ctb'lll •LONG BEAClf, 4313 AtknlleAll. • SANTAANA,JOltiN.fll•ln •TORRANCE, 244.Sti Howlhorn••I. • WHITTIBR. 1291SPhilodtlpllioSI. • NBWPORTBEACH, 11F,tull.8q. • TORRANCE, D.I Amo l' .. hlon Sq, • REDONDO BEACH ,8. S.y C•nl•r • ORANGE, Tho ~,;u q(Orsnic PHARMAC.Y . WE -QUOTE ·· PRICES OYER THI PHONE ••• ANYTIM! -CHIC•THUIStlNllALllflCIAI._ ......... , .,._ - LUl-IOEllM \OTION, 16 .... , ,,,, ,, •••• ,, ,, •••• • $J.71 U.U IUFFER TN: 100'1 , •••••• ,, •• ,, ·•·• ••, • •• •••• • • •• • 1.71 1.11 SCHJCIC ... ERIALOR ORANWE SH4Vl CREAM, 11 ••· 1.1• ff; CUTEX POLISH REMOVER, 4 n.. •••••••••••••••••• , 11¢ . 41 2700 E. Coast 11 •·II S.11 ,.,... $2.79 1.15 79c .3Sc _QF THE . TR-EASURY'S PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ' -_ ... _. • -~--·-=~------· .. - The Treasury's Prescription Center offers the very same careful service and consideration as you get throughout the store. You can drop off your prescription at our center, do the rest of your Treasury shopping, then pick up your prescription when you are ready to leave. In addition to thli convenience, your prescription will be fllled by an ex- perienced pharmacist and accurately compounded from a complete stock of fresh drugs. The next time you have a prescription to be ·fllled, bring It to the Treasury's profes• slonal p~rmacy • TBUENA PARK lllcft•O.z ... µ -• l:IOto HD PA fllllllf IO II 1 / , 3900 $0. -• No. of $0. Coltl -°'*1 1H PA Diiiy Sonlol 10" e • ; ' ' .. , . -. ..----...._,_ SMITll'S MORTUARY 117Mall8t. 644-757 '5 ~ ...... ._. .......... ..,:. ................ -------------"'-~ B•llqtoo- AMUI , • • ' I ' :• ' '• ,.;~ ,~ • -·· •• ' . ~~ t'~ • • ' . 8 DAIL/ PllOf Mond~. Novtmbtr 12, 1973 QUEENIE B.y Phll lnterlandl ~ ~'"~~~~o~'"";;;;;~';~;;;,;"~~;;;,;';;;;;~''-;·;.;;"~'l;:.,;;w;"";;;;"""::;;~·~:;;" ... ;;;.~~~~J ,;; !" .: "Please, no problems today. I feel like an unsuccess· .. '' ful recycled job." :;.~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- '· .. k <f' • ' ; '• ,. • ' . ~ ... ••• ... • • ~ • r .. . . I •. \>; ,~· • L.M. Boyd • Scale Delivers MJre For Money Am asked what three animals are killed most for their furs. The rabbit, the muskrat and the mink . : • Another thing that women can do far better than men is guess IOme .atranger's age ... Do you realize that U a spider didn't constantly oil its legs, it wou1d be its own worst enemy? ' ' • Find it hard to believe this industry claim that one 6ut of every five motorcycle owners is over age 00 .•• That sibil- , t "-~hhh" is used in every known language ID tell somebody to quiet down. _ · Those ladies in Brazil are just as eager to undergo facelift ~urgery a~ are some ladies hereabouts, J'm told. (But the cost is pretty steep there, too. However, a lending company in Sao Paulo has set up an intriguing facelift fmance plan. Members pay a little ·fee every month. And every month a member's 11ame is taken out. of the hat. Said member gets to go to the surgeon, oh boy, then stop paying. Quite an oddball lottery, that one. FERDINAND Q .. "What was basketball star Kareem.Abdul Jabbar's real~ name b;efore he changed it?" A. Ferdinand. Q, "I'd like to find something I. could lxlY that ·would give me more for my money every year." A. How about a bathroom scale? Q. "How much time on the average does a doctor spend with the patieot during an office call ?" A. Exactly 18 minutes, research has shown. · Was none other than Mr. Hodding Carter who said: "There are 00Jy two lasting bequests we can give our chil· dren. one is roots, the other, wings." WIVES' PAY Argument continues as to whether that feminine home- body who calls herself a boilse\vife rightfully should receive a regular .salary plus sick leave pay. Why not? Nothing new about the notion, certainly. It's quite common, in fact, in Scandinavia for house\vives to be a\varded one half or their husbands' wages as well as specific vacation alk>w- ances. U this becomes the practice hereabouta our Love and War man recommends lime and a hail for Thanksgiv· ing week and double lime for the entire month of Decem· ber. A proper consideration, I think . AddTess mail to L. P.f. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Ne w· port Becu;h, Calif. 92660. ;...,1.------------------------' ' ' \., ~· ~ ~i· r • • . . ••• ;t;:= • ' ' . ., .. • ':. ~. f:_ .,. . ·.· • • • • Company Fined For Conspiracy CHICAGO (UP() -Kauf- man and Broad Inc.. the largest independent homebuilder in !he world. has been fined $50,000 in federal court after pleading no contest to charges of conspiracy and bribery. Three form er official~ of northwest suburban Hoffman Estates then pleaded guilty to charges of taking bribes from Kaufman and Broad and voting to change Jocal wning laws in return. K~UFMAN AND Broad. a Maryland corporation uith headquarters in Los Angeles. had gross sales of $28 million last year. It was indicted along \Vith the Hoffman Estates' former officials Ja!t month on charges stemming from a building development put in the Hoffman Estates in Uie 1960s. Assistant U.S. Attor ney Tony Valukas objected to the no contest plea, saying the bribery scheme had been "serious and calculated." But the firm's attorney, Thomas Foran, said the £inn wanted to make the plea because its 12,000 stockholders would be damaged by a plea of guilty. . Eat• ~ . U.S. DISTRICT Court Judge Frank ~lcGarr accepted the no-contest plea, and imposed the maximum fine possible . \Vhcn the indictments "·ere returned last month, U.S. At· 1orncy James R. Thompson said Kaufman and Broad con- tributed substantia l in- formation to the investigation, The company said it supported Thompson's efforts to stop C<UTUption in.the Chicago area . ; ~ . l.llrohllclr ig :-JalmETH•FIJwdlc • :'11 ..... the worry ~~ d W98rt1g dentins. ·-:i> ' l ' " ~· ' hou's ing industry. . • • " Y ltl ' 'ftlo/ -It our one11 s •• .-., Laheli~Proposals_ ' For Meals Revealed By SYLVIA PORTER Soon to be pl'OPO!ed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture art regul1tiona covering the disclosure of vitally important nutrtOonal infonnallon on labels of meat and poultry products -and of byproducts -ranging· from sausages to TV dinners. All protein, vitamins and minerals "''ould be listed by percentage \veight -after cooking. These will be only proposals, not formal r e gulations. And the pro- posals will be for volun- tary nutri· tional label· ing upon which the in· dustries Jn· volved , nu-P01t1"1a lritionists and sucb other con· cerned people as you will be invited to comment BUT WHILE not yet regula- tions, what the USDA has been and is again proposing in the li elds of labeling and food standards could !>e of profound meanilig to every· one of us. There actually has been little major progress in this entire area since the 1966 Truth in Packaging la\V. \Ve are at the very beginning or the payoff in the field of lood labeling. · to contain at least 65 percent skinleu and bone!.., skeletal meat with no mort than 30 percent lat, no mon1 than I peroent llqulda sucb u wlkr, milk, brolh: Md oo moro than 12 percent non-meats such as bread, crackers, cereals, IOY flour. These proposed stand- artls more or less "freeze" the status .. quo on fat content and there has been an un- derstandable outcry over the 30 percent fat level. , - 1ubs.titut e 1 1 auch u soyburgers? The USDA ls iroposllig to allow makers of these ~ 11ation' n<uts to ch o o s • between · these two labellnl metliods: Corne right out and can the product "imitation XYZ" and list Ute ingredients in descend- ing order of their amounts · without spec i f yi ng the amounts; . -New' labeling proposals for "restructured food t .'' Honest, descriptive names would have to be used on labels of products which look like some other well-known product -say, fish sticks or lried clams. U the fish sticks are made by mincing fish and then by shaping it like a stick, the label would have to {t'!ad something like "fish sticks made (rom mlnc- ed fish ." or call the product by a "fanciful" or de~rlptive name (e.g. "Super Dogs" or "Tex· lured Vegetable Protein in casing">. Tub narre would Tlae Heat's On be followed by a percentage . _.. llsting of the main ingredients. Because of the energy crisis, Shirley Brogne, a sec- Sucb products would be re-retary in the Washington press office, finds the Ex- quired to contain between 90 ecuUVe Mansion so chilly that she wears a coat and and . J.l(r pen:ent o! the uses a heater to keep· her feet warm. nutrients contained by the real --·-------------------thing. OR IF THE "fried clams" are made from chopped ·clam YOU MAY NOT have given pieces, not whole clams, the even a second's thought to' label would have to read the labeling of soyburgers or something like "fried clams the ingredients of meatballs made from minced clams." -but surely, In trying to Or if, say, onion rings are comparison-shop in today's made from chopped onions supermarkets, you have often which are then sculptured felt .uncomfortably igoorant of back into' shape of a ring, the contents of packages you the label \\'ould have to so putinyourbasket.Andinzrely, reveal. you've often been 1sorry-you -New requirements for bought What you dla. · open dating. U there are dates Wouldn't you we I come stamped by the meat proc-l.."TIOwing the facts berore you e_ssor on a meat package OOught and ate the products? indicating either the date· tilt· . W9'11_dn;'t you . like to have meat \vas ~ssed. or ·an labels!intelligible lo-ou1 -. · Big Four Hearings On ln~reases Slated WASIUNGTON (UPI) The Cost. of Living Council said It would hold public hear- ings Nov. 20-21 to determine if a new tound ol price in- creases proposed by the ~ig Four auto makers fell within government· ·anti-Inflation standards. ·· The council asked General Motors, Foret, Chrysler and American Motors to justify higher prices announced for 1974 cars and trucks. The companies have said · they need the price boosts to offset hi~-costl-for labor,materials ·and overhead. Microwave Leaks Confirmed )YASHINGTON (AP) -'ll>e 1'0Qll and Drug Administration sald It has conr~med:charge• that eome microwave ovens leak too much radlatJon wider certain cln:Uinstances. 11ll!! ·FDA SAID a speclal teat of about zoo mJcrowave oveos Wider testing.conditions moro ri11d than roqulred by CUTent federal standards con~ firmed charge' by Consumers Union that the ovens are sul> lect to excess radiation eakage. A report on the tests was submitted to an expert conr mittee evaluating Consumers Unlonts~peUtion for -stricter radiation eminloo ·tesls for microwave oYens, which have been gaining in popularity for use in homes and commercial establishments. The FDA said that all overu it tested met federal stan· dards for acceptable radiation leakage, using official testing teclmiques. HOWEVER, WHEN Consumer Union's additional testing criteria 'fiere applied, tv•o of 199 ovem tested witoout food inside exceeded the leakage standard, and 89 of 196 leaked hlgher·than-pernUt· ttd lev'els of radiation when a plastic strip was inserted in the doors. The strip of plaslic was used to prevent the oven doors from sealing shut. The FDA said It Is required by Jaw to seek the advice ot the Technical Electronic Product Radiation and Safely Standards Committee, created by Congress in 1968, before emission stand~ are chang· ed. .• Below ls a wrap-up of other proposals · b~ the Agriculture Department and the Food and Drug ·Adininis,tration for meat labeJing· and meat standards of vital COD<="Crn to us·: -New $andartls fCf' meat pattiei;. To bear this Dame, a product would have to be all meat, lncludillg a maximum of 30 percent fat, plus season- ings. However, a "patty with meat" could contain soy prod- ucts, poultry products, meat byproducts -so long as it was at least 60 percent meat with a maximum of 30 percent fat. All ingredients would have to appear on the labels o{ both types or patties. ·estimated date after which it should not be aold (or both), the dates would baY.e to make. sense to consumers, not just to 1nslders. Complete .Mid-day American Stock List -NEW 'sTANDARDS for meatball• -r.o.en, canned or rreth. Under tliese lltanQ. ar<!s, nieatballs would bave The USDA llal! had thej .. .-.-.-.-...,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..0.-.-.-.-.-'!"".-.-... authority to regulate meat dating since 1967 -under amendments to the Federal Meat Inspection Act and Poultry Products 1nspection Act -but it has not acted with anything approaching enthusiasm to.give consumers a "'ay of deciphering today's still utterly ·cryptic ,datllll coi:les for 'a wide variety' ~ !oods. -6 .... .._ • 'AND WHAT, you might 1111, about the new lines of meat Why So Di.g~ll 3rd Quarter Profits Surge NEW YORK (AP) Business profits "ept up their year-long upward surge in the quarter ended Sept. 3 O , surprising many economJsts and prompting criticism from some consumer advocates and labor olllclals. Bankers and other economy watchers estimate total after- tax corporate earnings for the quarter at $74 billion, about 32 percent above their le vel for the same period last year, despite government-imposed price controls. THAT COMPARES to a 30 percent rise during the second quarter of 1973, which · New York's First National City Banlc called the beat in II years. The third quarter perfonnance, coming at a time of year when the profit pace traditionally slackens, was aided by a growing economy and strong in- ternational sales. Datatron Sales Up 40 Percent Datatron Inc. ol Santa Ma announced that sale.s and net inoome for the first q~er or fiscal 19'14 """ up sharply over the limilat period of fiscal 1p3., A typoi!rapltlcal error In last week's edtli<lm Ml ,..i11 of, the company at $U nl!Olon, · or 4. perCOlll I hove I ,.ar ago. That flCure lhoald reed 40 percent: The Dally Pilol rosrets lbe error. "The profits show that the stabilization program bas pro- duced a· shift in income distribution to corporations and away from pUddle--and low-income people," said Nat Goldtinger, chief economist for the AFL-CIO. the nation's largest labor confederation. • ' . ,_Fahion Jsland Newport Beacli STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR · ' I I ..- • • • ' • • • • • . • ' • ' 1·. .I j ' . " 'l ' • • ------'--- Ht,... . httl'a . ~ _ htl'l'I , . CHARLIE BllOWN ... ond \.IJC'( ... and UNUS .. ;1114 . • • htrt'• SCHROEDER. , , and lat but not tout.- MN'• SNOOPY ~ ·~ '; . . . ' Phone 842-4321 (Clre-..atloit Depart~ent) to. h've the whole Peanuts. gp'g ~me and visit you dally. ' " ' --.. • ......... -1 ~ ._, • ' I ' I • • • • , , • I • J;l DAILY PILOT Monday, NOYtmber 12, 1CJ73 • -WHITE . •, FUaY PILE 18130" BATH RUGS • ' Comp. At 2.99 \ 29 Add e~citing new looks to your bath and · put supreme comfort aloot with thfse furry acrylic· pile ova l rugs. Hon·slip vinyl backing. Attrac11~e co'lors. 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' The hottest bodr actio•· game since JWISTER.,.Choose up sides) buckle·"· swivel yowr hips aqd 1rj .10 knock. over all yoir ~nents' p;ns. . , · ' .J t ' . 3 cycle automatic handles big 18 lb. loads. 3 water ·temp. selections & infinite waltlf,t.olltrol. Z·speeds, Delivery wlthin·area. 11,_IAI CATUlltl let. Jtc for AbSOfbenl illler deodo•iles litty's sand bo~; leaves it clean 1M. sweet smell- ing. Slocl up no•! EXTRA SAVINGS FOR TUES. & WED ONLY. • LOR REPRINTS FROM KODACOLOR ,NEGATIVES Great quality e~tra prinls of your 8 •1 fa"orite snapstlots. Big savings • Ne~ sllkfinish. SAVE y, · , For • without coupon 1.52 For 'four cboCe of yummy cat:e, lelty, lrosted .or 1l11ed &!nuts; ~bf~! ' _IHlf111ta11tt1t1!• 11Lt It• • • ,Mat I • Usl rou1 CllOIT WO ........ n cosr• --M· .. ·IsA· ---··3088 ~~R ·ISTOL ST. ff San Diego· Freeway at Bristol • I , --' ' ,.~, :::==- ·• 1' • ' 17 11-301 .. a. ; 17 ... - STORIES AND PHOTOS BY AWSON DEEJUI Of .. Dll.lr Pl ... Si.ff Improved physical health care for the mentally retarded In recent decades bas created a new phenomenon -lo er life expeaaney. _ Twenty y .. ,. qo a Down's Syndrolne child could be expectH to live a mu· lmum of 12 yean-; 10 years ago to age 16, but today Well Into the adylt years. ~ • • Coogenital heart problems have 1 successfully. llUted lllld life expectan incre~ I ' But what alxut these adults and other · adult retarded! Their parents, and tht develORl}le8taUy _ ilbab~ 1 ~mselyes are asking; What 1about employment? What about id<!e!>iodent mobility? What about the sexuality 'of the retarded person? ' Floyd Swanson, chief of the personnel staffing br•nch of lb\! Nalional Institute \ ,. • • ol Health, DOttd tbot many ol the retard- ed .mo 100ll. reliable, depeOdable worken:. NOT·111REATENED ' Other employes1 v.·ho · might -!eel threaten«!, should be...prepared for the geosraphic locatloo, why should the relirdec! person)IOI have the same right to choose?" COOPEllA110N NEEDED retarded co-worker as well, he asserted. MOBILITY TRAINING Cltlnc iamples from NIH bureaus Ms. Del ~···'·-advocates early and And it can ooly Su~ when manage-1•...--;u whldl ""'PloY !be retarded, he said · exlj!nslve inobllity ttain!Jig for the COO)etaUve efforts between the retarded rnent is willing to pave the way for retarded, funded by the state as 1it ,._., bis. family, the vocaUonal the developmentally disabled as they is !or the bUnd. • MbfNHJattma ·counselor, other employes have for veterans, women, blacks and 11 could begin wiib the eatjy gradel and "'""-"'nt a"' needed for success. othe< minorities. so 'that Ibey could be · indeperdeDtly Cliff, 11fartba and Peter do messenger, But, what good is employment If the mobile by age 11· to 15, she-said. Publl~ • light ~ and animal care jc)bs,, retarded Person can't get to the job? t'ransportatioo such ·as tJu.ses. could be JdPtitdwely1 at the institute. -alied Patrici·a Del Monico, director of • uUflzed uilen. lvallatile. _"1bey ktW their work, are dependable mental retardation services for tbe Ken· And, she noted, the ,rutdly retarded and they do routine tasks cbeelfully nedy Retardation Center. • thus fne1stc other emplo)'e! for other, •can get California drivers' lieen&ea Jea ~tine. work,'I Swanson told . "Imagine what· it must be like .to because you do not have to ~ able delegates to the Anaheim conrereoce. have to have someone take you to 41.nd to read to pass the written test .. It on · Down's Syndrome. from work, friend's home, relatives, golf, can be administered oraIJy as for rtJn. . "Bu~ they alto find small changes .yo_ur favorite es.la.JU"_ant, the_ t1\llke1.~ Engl.i.sh-speaking persoos_aniLJ.be.Jl· in aM~gnment challenging and take pride · the post office, anywhere yoo go every , lite~te. in their -accomp1i1hments." day:u . For employment to work well, he BUt for'-most, public transportatloo emphastred 1 the counselor must know Mobility, she added, opens up a wide w,111 be the key. ' all of the problems of the potential range or possibil1Ues for work, social Fean ,it,bout mobility, ·troln parents ~worker. The supervisor must be patient activiUes and recreation. "The Mrmal and the retarded lall into . these firm and secure in his own job. ' person does not choose I~ by categories: fear of being recognized' as G different, fear of getting lost , fear of injury and fear of being taken advantage of. • PRIDE OF SELF "Being made fWl ot need not be a problem Jf the retaf1led.person is dressed In current styles suited to his age, kept neat and taught to have pride in pel'IOOal appearance. Then Ule 'otherness' shoukl . not be a problem," shi said. Het program or training teaches the person hoW to ·"rec: found" w h e n he geta loll by kmwiDg 1111ne, addresll and telep!Qae ntll1)ber and carrying a full 10 but not labeling him ., retarded. Jlole play teaches the hazards of assocl8Ung with. strangers. Practical ex· . pertence, as well as classroom v.·ork~ trains in using public facilities for transport. "We .must help the retarded gain the . aldlJ8 they need to be BS indeoendent as they can be. We must tap Whatever funds are available to make these pro- ·grams a pirt or every person's training ." Joan Ell, chief therapist" at the llarbor • Regionaf Center for the Developmentally Disabled In Tom.nee, di.scu.$sed ffX• uality. QUESTIONS POSED She said the questions asked most are: Who among the retarded have sex- ual needs ? When and where I! sexuality expressed? Why has the subject been avoided? and How do we pr o y I d e g u i d an c e • The answer to the Cint question is: They all do . "We live in a sexual soc!cty and the retarded like the rest of u.s are bombarded with out.side stimuli as ~-ell as inside feelings. "Their feelings and beha viors must be channeled, as any others, ·into ap- propriate forms ." Sbe .noled that the sex drjve varies greatly among the retarded. Some have a great need for love, but a lesser one for intercourse. For some, holding hands is the extent of their sexual expression. (S,. OUTLOOK CHANGING, Page H ) Problems Attacked • ~ > ~ ~ • ~ - " • >. v , •• .. , < c ' 0 , ' ~ . ~ . • " ·~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor ~dtf, N1~1mW 11. 1t1l Pltl U ' • Children attend Hope Haven School, Co1ta Me1a, spon1ored by the OC Auociation for Retarded Children. , ' On Several Fronts If there Was a consensi.u coming out of the National Association for Retarded Children convention in Anaheim it '''as this: every individual has a right to develop to his maximum potential. • ~jor steps fo!""'~d haVe been piade in educatlort", empJo~ ~\t' ed.ucar . ·lion and involvemeot;-p ro f e &'S·i·o.n a I sensitivity to the vllue of the family, citizen advocacy and-. alternatives to in· stitUUon care: Education offers a wide raJ)ge of ~ _ novative ideas. ' The Portage Project, in r· u r a l Wisconsin1 is a program that sends a professlooal to the .home to teach the parent to teach the chlld. 1lie teacher s(lBlds an hour aod ·a ball per week with the child and parent. then the parent reinforces the program the 9ther six days. . Aimed at a variety of handicaps, the. program is offered to children from birth to age 6 and serves as a model for NARC Program to be nationwide by 1974. - RETARDED ADULT King County, Washington, offers a uni· que program for the retarded pare11ts ol oon-retarded children through tbe junior college system . One facet ol the program offers child guidance, nutrition and consumer educa- tion, and a preschool for the children. A second facet offers basic skills for jobs ranging from domestic work to food service and preparation. United Cer<!bal Palsy at five major centers and 18 "ripple centers1' Qffers . hlfant 1tlmulatlut programmiµg. Key to a current study project is use ol the· parent as primary progranuner at the center and using a multi-disciplinary approach because "no one •protessional can meet evecy need o( the child." • Jn many states, the pusti iS on to involve all parents o~ the retarded in NARC, especially low in'come families where some retardation can be prevented or ameliorated. Nutritional and social factors have been linked lo retardation. Alternatives to the traditional cb:>ices of institutionalization or ~Mme care were offered. · ·~ · ALTERNATIVES' USTED &:me of. the ~most innovative • \\'ere thole described f.rom N!!braska. . Altemativ.es. iDclude 'infant nurseries, residential setUnp which oller a homelike atmolphere, training hostels for .....ulonal ~ ·bOard. and room homes with minimal supervision, chwter apartments, counseied apartments aod sometimes independent living. • Each program ls matched to the men- tally retarded person's age and func- tioning level. On·,the legal front, three 'lines ·el· ., cases have been ta.ten to oourt in recent years -right to treatment1 right to education and right to appropriate place- ment;-tne lastresull of llllgat1on-1n California. Attorneys, IUch as Thomas Gilboot, professor of law at USC, asserted that litigation should 1be used after all olher meth«h are tried but it can be an effective way to petition for red~ of grievances. LEGAL ACl10N They suggested that before legal actioll is tried, potential for success end feasibility of implementation should be evaluated . Other trends on the behalf of tbe retarded include : -r·nie concept that the retarded perso'h has a potential for growth and truit every person can benent by educa- tion and training. -'lbe concept of "normalization" - the best atlllOl!phere f0< the retarded person is normal life in the community. -An attack on labeling and the. use of IQ as a detenninant for placement and ihe right of the pa""t to ..to assignment of the child to an 5- appropriate Program. -The concopt of non-categorical fun.. ding desigoed lo serve persons with vvil!d di>ablllties and·common needs.· -Th& development ol national stlm- dards for iccreditation of institutiom and other residential and custodial facilities. -Use-of i.Movalive technologlts, because there is still a gap between existing tecMology and implementation. - A growing sophistication among ARC units and an aggressiveness to initiate meaningful change. -In empli>ymenl, tbe goal is to have the retarded work side-by-side witb the non-retarded whenever possible. . -Recent legislation establishing man. datory afftrmative action for hiring the handicapped for government contracts of $2,500 or more. -No discrimination against the bair dicapped for employment in any ~ gram which recelves federal fund! . Education ~eyed to Home ·I Parents :. and Child : ' 11 was once thought that cblldren with Down's Syndrome, one form of mental retardation, couldn't accompllsb certain developmental milestones. But, said Dr. Jack Share, assistant professor of special oducatioo at UCLA, we all follow ,..,. pattern o! growth. With the retarded cblld, there may be laga belWeen stag ... The retarded llhdcl qm 1chleve in • motor, 1 .. ,...., ldaptlve and social 1.. ~. ·Shire .id, at a two-day ~ con- • . • ference on Down's Syndrome. "" ''Acquisition of '-9 ii probably the slowest am of.-. But recep- tive ablllUes ire remarkably better than expressive a bill~." In social devtlopmeil~, ..,.rted, the tnstltuttcnallsed child 1111 farther and farther behind. Sev · 'have .iiown thal the &ud t in. the home and co1111n• -•· ' .I .. -~-'"' Motor development probably is the Down's child's r as teat area of ac-- compllshment. PERSONALrnES VARY Pef'IODalliles of Down's children do · vary, oontrary to the 1tereotype of a happy, placid, loving chlld. "Personal· ities do vary, from.eggressive to pl8cld. They are normally alert anil _ .... to tbe environment." Share feela parenla lhooilcl be moda ·~ of the dllld'• lhorl ..... 11111 Ieng l'll!le potential for Mldevement "The dllld with Down'• -be ltllaad with certain aell-help •kllll, CIA - , many wlul. What la nooded ii J1le three RI, -rilutlne, rellUUon and repetition." "'111e parents should play I COii• structlve role In educatlcn In Ille home. The •tural educ1Uonal -In normal children may be lmpolred In the , retarded child," said Dr. Siegfried PUeschel, Boi!lton. ":Vou sboul\I llaesl the global polen· !tall! of the .child before beginning any program." When should sUmulatiOl\ begin !or the "'tanled. child? "Earlier than we do. Olten the Down's child, COOBidered a 'good· baby' gets ltu attenUon Tatber than the extra input he need4. EARLY Jpa'ERlllNCES . '"l'beoe chlldren lhouJd be ol!er!d -poaible experience even In the .i.tr .... of life." ~Parenti, be said, 11who become tn· volved actively with the child have a more poo!Uve atUtude and the child returns posltlve reinforcement. Seldom do emotional problems arise." The lleJ, said Kathryn Barnard, author J>( The .Mentally Retarded Child: A Family Care Approacg, is tuning adults eopeclally, In languaae aequisition. in to t!Unls. -"Whal we ""°" ~t ·l-age ao- BehaVlor modification techniques, in-quisilkin ' in the retarded Ill limited, but creasing, empliasis on kiepulg cbildren we dO know tllol Cllildr<n· with their at home, lleml Siar!. program. findings parents ire more successful tbali those' and a better a~ility lo look ;at Infancy with llrangen in institutions." ' ha .. 18puUd ' inteml' Jn the early · . f'.eedbeck to the retarded '<hild, to monthl of life, she said. acknowledge mastery ol. a new stqe l,ls. Barnard noted that foor klhd.I of development, encourqes him to ao oi' pres.,0001 programs have been used en to further leomlng, Ille said. .to mixed degrees of success: parent "We ba".e learned that deprivation educaUOO, preschool experiences, tutor-need not be drasllc. It can be subtle ing and -rams with a dual ·1ocus and have profound effect. FU' example, on porent and child. what happens when a -r walchel SUCCESS MEAlllJllED TV tDs!eed ol talking to her child!" Resulla were transitory for the !ltll ATnWlllll! three and phOnomenally good when • Anlhropoloslst ilohert E d g e r t o n , parents and child "°'" considered. dlsC111Sing the attitude ol society toward Sue Seiti, a Wisconsin ·dcvtlopmental the rctarded ooted, "the best en- psychologist, added thet learning II bell vtronment for the retarded per'°" is in the normal coolent and coottxt by the family. If the family Is positive, which children acqu!re k n o w I e d g e, -the retarded peta1 1lill have a more • positive attitude and. this in tUQ1 will a!tect !IOCietal attitudes." ,, ... ·--· Frequent contact and dispersal of m.. formation are no guarantee that tbe general pubJic will love the retarded any more. "U the retarded become more vislbla in the community. they will soon becom1: more ac<ept!'d .. If you treat them ii· II they in 'normal', the commWlllJ will follow the sa1ne behavior.'' Parents offered these suggestions f« ,_tin& the -ol the retarde<j llllt their families : Organllattona wljich allow the !amllloo to share experi...,.. -one Is-511art11t - Our Carini. P.O. llOx 1111, Mitton, w-.· · 9113M. • Crisis lnterventtoo by professiooals llOI parents to provide emotional -' and !actual Information aboUt tllo fUlln. A more cohollve ~ of_ ... Into prevention and tr<1tmeat. - • fotttt.womon who corH ... DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 17 and beautiful. This ls not Just my opinion. I have beard II from hundreds of people ever since I was old enough to know what the word meant. But I would gladly trade my beauty for a few more brains. Since I was II I have been talked out of my maidenhood by at least 20 guys. I am ashamed of myseU. The first time I was just plain snowed by oratory. The fellow was the captain of the debate team arid I was no match for him. It seems the guys I go with give me such logical reuons why I should eend up ln bed with them, I figu~. "Oh, well, maybe they're right ... " Later I am disgusted with niyself. Please give me some good arguments" tor saying "no. " I am tired of IOl!ing the battle and hatin g myself in \he momjng. -EASY MARY DEAR MARY: Where dkl you get 1'e &Ilea tlaat yea owe those dudes r~ for huciac oa to what belostged to y.u ill tbe ftnt place? Don't enpge ID any more debates. U the boys want to -lntellectuallu, ttll them you are no& Interested . In sex u ,a eoM:act 1port and to get lost. (P;S. Yoe were talked oat of )'9W' maldeUotd only once, dear. You were talked o.t of 1omelhlnc else tbe otber II Umeo.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: My l&-year- old coas1n sent for your booklet called "Teenage Sex and Ten Ways to Cool It." She sent her 50 cents and the long, seU-addressed, stamped envelope like it said at the foot of your column. When the boOklet arrived , she read it right away and phoned me to say •it was very good and gave hE:l a lot to think about. ~ ,Well, Ann Landers, three mont~ later lhe was pregnant and got married very fat. Her• mother ,1most had a heart attack. What I want to know i! why .. ' do you reoommend booklets U tbty-clecl't do any good? -ffiGllLY DISAP· POINTED . •. ' DEAR HIGHLY: s.nY. bat 111tr .... do II 1tate ~ l•cjl ta 11mp10, lortbrtgbt laagaage~ I eu't ~tee that my 1>oo111e11 will k .. p ~fO.dor -bl•. - (M1ybe your co111la wu prepant wben 1be gol ~ boilldelTf DEAR ANN.LANDERs:'l l~ a widoW> age 55. My fathef'..tn-law is in · very --beatlh,;.B,1!11 th• '1!<;1ors say ll !J .• just a matter ol da)ll. '1Popa," as We call him, told me three 'years age at. bi! son's funeral that I would · aha.re his estate equally ")th his tivo daubiters. I have always lofed pcip.1 helpid him with his l~tfer-wrt~ ,luid mending, driven him wherever l\+1 wanted to go, .and he was.at .my diniter ta'.hle almost every night He frequently told me his daughters are fine girls but their husbands had made it clear th~t they didn'til want "the old man around too much." . ~Yesterday ope of ,the girls !8id sorhethlng about ''the old man" being ~:. ' .- Ollt of his mind and tbat he. hl!t1 mumbled 30me nonsense,..about · llll:.:iiate being, divided three "•YI· Sile ·r~ me, "II won't bold up in. ·courf sp don't count on it.'' .'' ,:_J I am. ~ant 1!P foi; money, AnD, but nefthe~Oiey. - . '.\ f-- This moniing .. the other dauabter sug- gC!ted that I ~ a .pape' forfeUlng1 • 7.{'11 · ··..- rpy~ahare "t9 ~ve the ·,~-,and ~ 1 e~e,t of a ~~~'' aDl,1~·' shi>ckcd and upset.·Wbat dO you advl!le! -STILL REELING . Jjfi.(R . i!;a: Tile -poor fello:.. tlB'I eyea. ... Jl~ ya ud. lats . dau&bten are . already couattag Ilia mone7. My ,Mvlee , ls: SOf.OtrUag: Do DOthlng. Sip nolblng ••. Coasllll a> hniytt U >"'" rua Inti> lroahle at~Ume. There i.s a big dif[erepce between . cold and cool. Ann Landefs shows yotf how ·to, ·play it cool without freezing' peoJi'!e.•'l!·,ill her booklet. "Teenage · ~. Sex r \.... a~ ·,~.en Ways to Cool It." H ... Send 50 cents ih'coin 'and a long, sell·ad· ,, dressed ; stiffiped" envelope. to Ann Landers, P.O. Box.'3346,. 22S ~est River l' Dr., CbiCago 01. 60654. -~usic, Talks Fe~a tured Concert Stefan .Bardas, r e s i d e n t pianist of North Texas ·Slate University SchooL of Music will present a concert in the Little '!beater at California Tour A tour of Orange County Children's Hospital is planned for members of the Newport Beach Cinderella Guild on Wednesday, Nov. 14. .. ·,if '..1~ .. assoCiate pr 0 res s.o r of neurology, school of~. University of Callfomia, San Francisco, will talk .. rcumnt ·~rch and answer ques- tions. A new MG fdm also will be. shown. . State University, Fullerton. MG A .1. Sponsoring the event, to uxi iary B'nai B'rith begin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Members of· the Orange ' Nov. 18, are the Orange County A u x i 1 i a r y of ~-. Carol Heinz. ~me Branch Music T e a c he r ·s ' 1.fyasthenia Gravis will attend ~rm~~ for S 0 u th e r. n • c the Brentwood Savings,,.9>ita Mesa.,·.-., .. ... "' ·' ·MY GOP ,· . ' •Mn. Eugene Betgeron's Mesa v erile home wll be the setting lot a holiday bazaar to be~ presented by the ·Mesa Verde 1 Republican Women . The sale will opeh at · 9:30 a.m. Thursday , Nov. 15. .-" . " DRAPERY .t'RINTS_ •;,. w~ 'lta~e·~w~at You~re Looking' 1For i.•:; I •· ... • • .. VElVET ·-FOC , · . tfAIRST.YLING ' •!'>;. · 846~ lndianaifJf ~!~· H'.'.'!:;l_gton Beac:h >;· .. i 3~8829 , !.~ : .. [J' ,. ......-o . -=~==·· .. • .. , 100% COTTON SUEDE CLOT.H , · "-'·"on of Callfomr·a and the I f II ..... ~ • ·c.Jilonua .Edison Co., will . ~,~~··-~"' . • . · aMUa a .mee .... '6 UI. esent gr m ·ror ..... the W·· hi "d ... ~-tlie University's music depart~ the Callfomia Chapt~r at •. ~ •. pro a, . I ~l~ an ~rs . .. ' ~ I • . .. , ment. ---· p.m. Wednesday, .Nov •. lf, in' B Naf. B'rith Women. . •... " · .. -PIANIST-· --'j'ickllts·wm ·be sold. al the . ·the Los 'Angeles 1Jilton. The group will meet at .'1 ';j~ ... ~ f II Stolon BordH door. Dr. Robert• B: Lay z er, p.m. l'hursday, Nov. 15, In l,c;!l'~wlll.. _.' 1 c ' ,Decorate now for t.he ~ll~YS. ;Be creat'v• with our·,j~..,~~rf~,ts, fl<i94i.,;:,.. '90 tho willt~ ~o'(:t l'OS-'%1~ofto·n ;--~ : ... ~ :~ .. his machine weSha~le ;uede ~M°'tii *' -f-·~WJ.dht of the seasons most. Wanted, ;:-:_ --· ~ ie:lf~folors just perfee~ for • pant. ) I 1 ·; .. Qnlii•tee· ....,.. .orm or ·• ,t-the ~aa Verde Committee Horoscope: .Libra Wakes Up ~e:7:~:~:...~ t A special program con· cernlng the importance of TUES DA y surface. Balance and humor ·Delay may occur due to illness sider at ions move into 1 the are now your twin alliC!. or close associate. Don't pM.ic. spotlight. There are obliga-anguage learning to NOVEMBER 13 GEMINI (May 21·June 20): Condition is but temporary. lions which must be met. de v e Io P 'l' en I or •. !he By SYDNEY OMARI\ Financial pressure . is in· Oleck various details, options. Know it and Start planning n e.urologicatly hanfliCapped ARIES (M rch 21 A-i' 191 dicated. But . ".relier• comes Aqa.arius, Leo, J3 c o·r p I o a c-c ~ r d i n g l y . You are · -chlld will be. presenled.. it. & Contractual ~ otheio'bijga: as you move 'from under and persons could be -in ~\U&: '!:eaWakened." ..,. 1 . ·4,,· 1 ~-J1ursdc!y, NoytY. ~J UCllS grab spoillgbt. Qifriax get on top or situation• Sl<ip vmGO 'fA«g. 23-SeP1:. fl): . ~sroRPIO (~~\E'Nqv. b .. ni/e ty mmunt .: ,. ··,..: ,. of efforts is featured . You the petty. Rise to potential. Oldei' friend may test' you, 2.l ):•-A.v,01d tendency to .ee ! spUker will be 1:;;.. ·~en --. 1'i ll handle more respnsibility. Unorthodox· methods wi t I even make demands. Key Is o~y _as you ~sh. Accent 'I1lontm, Jphguage ~ devel~ One who failed to grow with achieve best results. to analyze. Find reesoos. matunty, reality. PI 1 e e •, ment specialist and co-author you may drift. Decision is CANCER (June 21-July 22): Someone is trying to tell you Vlra:o per.ions coul~ be in pie-of the book .. Your Child's made. Don't feel problems can Don't be afraid of teit or th ' b t I bles ture. You gain insigpts. You In II t .. · be swept under proverbial rug. challenge. You will know the oome mgBea 0 u vi:~l. to' get glimpse of what can be. te ec · mooey. open en...,... K . to 1· TAURUS {April 20.-May 20): answers. Persons who seem 1. ten d 1 But be' open ey now IS me up pro- Relative may be overbearing. indifferent Will tum out to 15 an earn. gram Do something about' Ir.:========: Ride with tide. Refuse to upset be friendly. Relationship that without being gullible. what 0 )'0U know. ' • yourself over trivials. Leo. is explosive is also con.. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Aquart.111 persorl! may display structive in · that yoo Jearn Yoor intentions may be fine Dec. 21): .You get invo~ temperament. Permit your and grow. but you may· have to find Member or apposite sex d own creative abilities to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): new procedures. Family non-be in picture. What you do, you do all the way. Know it and make ~ idle promiles. CAPllICORN (Dec. IWl!ll. 19): lnwlvement Wjth s&git-From Page 13 . FOR _DRUG PRICES ••• Call 642-4104 Outlook Changing larian could be on agenda. Accent is on settling · up, res:olving money que!:tioo:vou . ltt L 17111 It.• T..,. Aft.· ftnlsb. You leave 811 ot• proL -'"-lilt . ....,. , • r --Mz.,4104 ect ~ begin taking ,steps """' "'"' l'rl , .......... ., till l for future adveriture. : 1~$:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;~;;;11 • • • When? "nit retarded child the rest of society -what "Answer questions when ·AQUARIUS (Jan.. JO.Ftb.11 , , develoJlll along the normal some call the _PW'itan diseale. asked. Accept queationl in 18): -Friendly tip ~ reSult -,,. schedule, but--UWe may-be-/dso;-there-·t,-the-faflure-to even street ienns w h e n in profit. Take chance on your :';~. · .••·. : :·. 4_: ~. . Jags between stages,. 'Ibey accept the retarded person as presented Offer social op-judgment. ,Give full play to fascination you and I did. · eternal child.'' portwilbes. Don 1 ~~11° w impo(tant role. Rember health "The retarded person Deeds And, she iidded, the inability behavior Inappropriate for resohtllons. Don't tempt fate. hear and See With the same an adult. He is to many Ott . · , ' creative urge. Leo might play i\ more, but usually 'get. less, of people to sei>orate sexuality other teens. Teach pride In PISCES (Feb. 1"-March 20): help m coping with the fee~.g wltli marriage and lamjly life body and sell. You may be re.Ching too far, . ~Cffi f'r'S. and cha~ of adoTesceoce. is another roadblock. Birth "Allow and acoept his rlibt ti» fast. One you wish to ., 0 . · ! Where ? Everywtiere, she control methods she asserted . Uni""" needs aff~tjon mono SPOllTSWllA!l • said. But like any 'atblr child, should be mad~ available ~ to express individual · aez:· than flash. Message will be DAILY iM MON.• THuils,., the retarded person must be the retanled lo choose by their uality. And accept aexuallty clarified. Tr1llt buncll; ' . WiilcBf Piao, !7th and IWkie. ~aught w~e such behavior own preferences, not on ours. to the degree ex~ as , " ~rt·~h,CllifomiaJ~ 15 ,~~~~e. bject 'ded" How do we provide you do intelligence, 80CiaJ,1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;iili;;;;;;;i;;iii:i y IS SU avOJ . . guidance? behavior end cre.ttvity.".. ~ll "For the same reason as in · • ' •. ' PRE.CHRISt . AS ... sN~·;E ' RENT A RUG DOCTOR . "STEAM" CARPET CLEANER IMAGINE SWIMMING, SLEEPING, SHOWER· ING OR EVEN CRYING WITH BEAUTIFUL LASHES. THESE ARE THE SAME LASHES THAT YOU WOULD PAY$1SORMORE FOR ELSEWHERE. ' -$5 +UP OlfLf 441 l.17TH COSTA MISA Hml _ ..... , .... f(Wlll If -tlfllM _, f ' FREE DELIVERY & PICKUP to molt •ro11, or you pick .~P at our 1toft. FOR LOW RENTAL RATES -CAl.L~ 10 MINUTES FREE INSTfl.UCTION .... ,.. ... Dectw ...... , I-.. , ,. .,.,... .... ... ............. ..-cm .,.,... tt ., .... It ., _. ....... ,,,. REALLY CLEANS CARPET . .,... •• wet ............ '"'· wfllk• It c~ lw .-. I 11....,H 11 ........ SAVES YOU MONEY C• h Medi ... ,.. ltfMt' ~ c..,.. ,_ c-. -------~uG DOCTOR RENTS IN OUN$1 COUNTY IN LOI AN•ILD 1714) 979-7844 12131 423-0454 !JU S. lotlhl, S-AH INt l._1-..,.. OPIN ... MON, THIU SAT ... > po. ON .CUSTOM DRAPERY ....ls $4.DO &INlu IMftfltt ., • • • '2~! . ' FREE '\NsTAtCATION e WIDI SILICTIOIO e N--1 PAlllCS· , e DICOIATOI COLOll ,.,. CM11n1""' ............ ,....... . ANTOINE I IE'S· · 203I Mlln St.· -...s.nt·~~~=---~·...!.' Phl!M, 979-9660 .,, • -' 1 .. • ., -. -. 1 . . . ;. , 1 ,suits-, jumpers, everything! ':'. '96~'· ..... $1.lt.,... '41 .. WW. GLEN PLAIDS! 22! TARTANS! 1 r ~ .. B8USH!IJ1P,llJDS! :·-::-:--· . ,,;, 1( 1' ti~ · <:;--.~/r · · !] ?'"' tlie ~ladic:: and .usuaf. 100~ i plaids w~! -~ heve • *fentlistic selection includin9 bottl•11 gr••n, wine, cam•I end 9rey. i1 MACHINE WASH e TUMBLE DRY '"'"'-AuytkfW..t 14/16 .. Wide 3'! iHE~ LUXURY ~. . .. I t ~ .. "':. \) · fiASRrlCS :· ... '·' ,·. • I ] ! . ~ Sew pretty for the HOLIDAYS .............. 44,! f.11jlLlelveieen ., . > r-•,.,.a .: . ' ... ~· .t(iJiin-SOlid1F .54t ' , ~ . J!IL ·, '7 ·-~f ---.. """" ~ " ' 5'-' . Sctee n' Prints • ~· -~· ra lsl•I· ,_,.. · ·• ·r 4ta . -.• ,Exotic · Velvet . • ' . ... HI-pile - .• Luxury Velvet : .59,! " .. . . . . ' ' ' 36/39" Widths .~ ·~ -. .. . .. .. :, . 1 • - • ' \ ' I ' -- , ' • ' . TUMILEWEEDS ' • • •. ~el'S FACE! .n; ECllO, PEARlf:, n I HAV.ll'A :J"J)J'mi Pll06!.EM!. I . I J·WW1'1D A PSN'TIST ONCE •• " •• 'lllf: "<i SMAll'r ~l.l'CK i ( ' ' ! :: . .....,:...· -. . ...1--. : i· wat.... 1~ lj I I ! WHAf 'PIP RE ' SAY? MUTT AND JEFF, •. NANCY ' HEUOIWHAT? AW. Dot<'T J!<mj&RME! . , . ~..., ... _,_ SL.UGGQ j-lOW' :DV YOU L.IKE THAT SPAGflETTI I COOKED FOR 'l'OU? • • • • TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLI Saturday'• Puule 5Qtv9d: " • j • .. " .. : .. . . . .. .. . .. " PEANUTS . ' • - . .... ~---.. ·---. . ... Mondor, N"'mber ·12, 1973 OAIL; PILOT Jo .· _. - by Tci!ll K. Ryaii ... .,, by Al .Smith by .Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller .. • • -DOOLEY'S WORLD 47S.M .............. W.~-..c;a.re.o------''"'H_.,2......I GORDO MOON MULLINS " rl ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schuhi . ' .. ' ~ ~ by Harold Le Doux ~IMl'UI: " A~WAY* Pl.MO NOT <a'4M..'l'Y.- • by IOCJef' lracffleld NA110NAL. ..., 1 SfAMP Wl'~K f f,---,..._....- ~ ly Charles lanoltl . "'e'Re oo? ™""' &Jeu, IT'S Bact< n. t.lll• MIGHT eJe Be? r""-!n BNll<Ysl s F'oR OS,...,,. OR CJ~T? .;IND, IN THIS Ti"'S I <Oet TH8 aN..,... case1 tJMV? c 00cf.i. r--.:-.. oA WHV NOl'~ ~f7;;7;:!:, by Gus Arriola At0S1'" l!Ei03 ARE FIA.11.SHEO OFF ~v1rfl 'P/J.LDIV6 OR IX:>~' • . .... -.... -.... --- by Roger Bolen THE GIRLS ' ' .. ' "lil " ··' .1 J ,, ~ • .. '. I ' I • ' • • 0 l'JI &ell yoa wblt I'm medltlJlng on .,:-I'm ~tatbar oa T bow I'm 1oia{ to get oat of I.bis poe,~tloa!' DENNis THE MENACE , --- ' • '. -. . ... • • Mondi)', N0vtmbef 12, 1973 Ul"I Telffl>olO . ,. • -- . ~ams · Expect No Favors As They Gird for 49ers • --nrst ·o1"'11ne. 1n1<e the--Ro1M-lnto-' Pll)'l!CI ·~ we11 tho 1111 t•'O LOS ANGELES -Captain Joe Scihelll ~ :;::'ba~mll'"': ~":. = r;;icul,:y;,.t.=;t ~!it says his Lo<; An~eles Rams will do 40 and ......i from two ymll Diii el&ht but !"'! · -~ npoct to bovo them the Job In the Nauonal Football League pli later on the field 111 tho ume and not have West Conleren~e themselves. . J'~ caucb( an t•yard Hadl the other team score. 11 "We can't Just -for somebody pass for the out touchdown, Ray added 11io Rams also had soma great to beat Atlanta ," he declared &mday his second and third neld goah and defense, outstanding ...ough !hit cor- after the Rams held their one-game Tmy Baker bulled over from the ooe. nerb&ck Charlie Stukes WAI awarded margin in the NFC wit~ a 29-7 victory "Despite a slow atart I don~ think the game hall. over New ~leans. ··we ve bee:n in. t¥ t wanned up enough,'1 Hadl aald. He • Additionally, defensive end Fred DrYer ~Un§ J?OSltlon before and tt dido t tconnected on 1s m. 25 passes for 221 recovertd two fumbles and aOCOWlted work. yards. •Manning bad nine oompletions for one of the three sacks o1 Manning. The Ra~ entertain the San Francisco in J5 attempts for 123 yards and the ''Their defeme goes wJlbout stying. 49crs this Sunday and minutes arter Saints added only J24 on the lfOUDd. that's why they're wlmtlng" the New the slump-breaking triumph over New "They just simply beat the heck out Orleans quarterback commented. He bad Orleans, coach Chuck Knox was looting ol us, and it's really that aimple-,'' the wind-knocked out or h1m late in ahead. ~aid coach John North , -aurprislng the game but wasn't aeriously hurt "I learned a long time ago that oo Saints had won four of five comlng North ooncluded, "We never had the one is going to do you any favors into, Los Angeles. "111ey are a better opp:rtunlly to do what we plamed to in this league," said Knox. who was team than we, particularly when we do -like options and sprint outs - on Scibelli's \.\'avelength. "What we have fumble five times . and l<Mle three of becBuse they took the outside away to do is take care or our job, meaning ... them . . . from tB and we had such poor field San Francisco next \veek." "Our offense couldn't move the ball po8illm, particularly as thetr punt return Atlanta maintained its pressing posi~ and our special tea nu, which ha\•e game hurt us." tion \Y.ith a 6-3 record compared to 7·2 for the Rams, by beating Philadelphia 44·27. Snn Francisco. meanwhile, was being whipped by Washington 33-9. As the Rams lert the field, there were v.·orries about the strained knee ligaments suffered by starting running back Jim Bertelsen. but he fairly well dispe lled them. "It was the same knee I hurt in the first game against San Francisco, but I didn',t" hurt it as badly. I didn't miss any games that time so I can't see where I'll miss any this time." Bertelsen proved a standout as a ~t Aussie Indoor Pla11. Laver Expected Def eat But Rebounds for Sweep returner with Tl yards on three returns, 'SYDNEY, Australia !AP) -Cmxta he scored one touchdown on a two.yard del Mar resident Rod Laver, plagued smash and he was one of the Rams LA'S LARRY SMITH BOBBLES A PASS AFTER CRASHING IN TO NEW OR LEANS .DEFENDE RS. singled out by Knox for outstanding by back trouble earlier' this year, upset ._blocking. rellow Australian John Newcombe 3-6, -----------~-~---------------------------The blocking helped Lawrence 7·5, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 and won the men's y_~(;~unty Me11 --~ __ _ i t • • ' • • : Crippled Kids Assiswd, Scholarships Provided ~ The afterma th: • " Sunday's White \Vash black \vashed ! '.e orange orchard sports authorities ; ho snubbed bona Lide candidates to I ·led fonner Anaheim High foot ball ~ iach Clare VanHoorebeke as tt?e Or- ., 1ge County sports Celebrity or the year. And the blast stands. But it deserves mention that the men 00 blew the call on Van do mean !II. For example. monies raised . on ei r celebrity awards night dinner }-'.?'' ' r ~ ~ WHITE . ' .. : WASH • }~ . • : GL~MM WHIT• i ' . • •hich is this Wednesday at Saddlehack ~ )l in Santa Ana ) go for scholarships. ~ Deserving Orange C.ounty high school ~ 1.Jdents are given scholarships. And ~ is time around mone)' will be used ), . buy hydrauHe lifts for a couple ol l!!lta Mesa High athletes who are raplegics as a result of tragic injuries. -iey are JusUn Ogata and Pete (chardson. The lifts are to help load and unload e boys from their vans. Good show. Now if the group could ·me up with more deserving honorees r the Sports ~ebrity award, it'd : doing a complete service to Orange tinty. Costa A1esa HIP can point wllh pride • ·-the record of lti mu country teams • · the past five years. hf" that span. ·nstangs runners hive reeled off 40 ague dual meet victories. · Three com mercial abalone divers were 1ed a total of $1 ,440 and sentenced to six months in jail for taking abalone in less than 20 reet of wat er. One of Orange Cbuntf's distinguished yisitors Wednesday will be former heavyweight boxing cham p of ttle ..,.orkl, Joe Louis. ' ~ ' He'.U be at a Saddlebaet Iu•lmlditon and will attend lhe Sports. Celebrity awards function that night. Recently joining the married men's group is Jim Owens, former Newport Harbor High athlete who lost an arm.. in a motorcycle smashup but continued to compete in the 440 dash after his injuries healed. Owens wed high school sweetheart Carol Anderson. What wHI they do next for Yi"elnt promo tions? Gals 18 and o1der are ellglble to com- pete in a free throw shooting contest (basketball, that Isl at Sean In Costa Mesa, Nov. %4 at 10 a.m. Women wlU be paired and whiC'hever duo bits tbe most buckets in Z.f seconds will advance to · the semifinals at the Forum In Inglewood on Pearl Harbor day (Dec. lt. Finals will .be in Sao Diego and \\'ill match winning pairs from each Nli.tlonal Basketball AtaoclaUon team (or wbleb there are 17). ' First shopping cart races at the Coliseum. Now this. To Lou Joseph and Vie Shem!Itt (Uni High principal): You gullible men furthe r blew it on releaguing for Orange County when you allowed yourselves to be snookered into thinking Anaheim lllgh can no longer compete with big schools in football . Thus you put "poor little Anaheim" in a \\'eak sister league it could win .... ·ith a women's faculty team. Yep, I note Anaheim is really down. . .it's only tied !9J lint in the Sunset League. C1ippled l(ansas City Battles Chicago T 01right KANSAS CITY IAP) -The Kansas 1 ity Chiefs probably won't be in the .!St physical condilien tonight when they .ittle the Chicago Bears in a nationally ·levised game of considerable im- i)rtance to both National Football eague clubs. Chiefs quarterback Len D a w 1 o n On TV To11 lgh t CJ1an11et 1 at 6 tfinitely is out of action for the second lralghl wee k, with a heel injury, Coach tank Stram \\'ill call on Mike Livingston ·~ he dkt a week ago when the Chiefs amOO In one of !heir best performances f the season, a 19-0 victory over the Diego Chargers. Ot.iJ Taylor, Kansru1 City's crack ver, has fluid on his -but I Upecie<\ to atart. sr.li t•end Robert fest and offensive tack e Francis Peay yYI not play b.,,. ... or Injuries. 01: • )naive tackle Jim Tyrer bas 1 shoulder dlmeat *"'lls doubllUI. ·-• n Jf Tyrer doesn't start. the assignment likely will go lo Wayne \Vallon, obtained Itom the New York Jets last summer. F.<t Budde, the Ch iefs' offensive left guard, may return after being sidelined the last two games with rib injuries. The Be¥"S are ready and have no injured playeni. Coach Abe Glbron may activate Mitro Roder to h a n d I e placements and kickoffs. Roder has been bothered_ by a broken hand end ham string pull. The Bean, winners of their last lwo games, have turned things around since Cibron opened up their altack, built aro~ Bobby Douglass, a running and passing quarterback wbo scored all lour touchdowns in last week's 31-17 victory over Green Bay. Stram, whose te1111 had losl lwo and .til"d one oo a four-game trip. was en· couraged over the Otlefs' chances in their battle with the 0.kland Rlldeni fo r the AFC West tltle by the triumph over San Oltgo. Gilhert~Boosts . Lead to Five PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) -Gibby Gilbert , .who has led or shared the lead all the way. clipped one stroke of£ par with a 70 and pulled away to a five-slxlt lead Sund.ay after. four rounds of the $500,00l )Vorld Open golf tournament. Gilbert. who dropped back to a tie fo r !he lead after the third round of this t\.\'O-\veek. 144-hole tournament. had a 72-hole total of 280. four-under-par on the 7,007-yard, par-71 No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club. The 32-year-old tour regula r was the only maa ·in the internationa l fi eld of 240 able to break par at the ha!f\\'ay point. Allen ?!tiller. v.·ho shared the top spot after three rounds, three-putted three or the fi rst four holes he played in the biting cold Sunday and dropped back wi th a fat 76. ' Tom Watson, like Miller a se(.'()nd-year man on the tour, moved up with -an early 68 and shared second with Al Geiberger at 285, on e-o ver-par. Geiberger, a former PGA national cham- pion who has played well the las t two months, also had a 68. Those .,.,·ere the best scores of the cold, windy day . Miller followed at 1.86. l\l c;Cutch~n roll up 115 yards on tH~ s.ingles Utle in the $$),000 ~ustralian · ground 1n 21 carnes. He also caught ~ Indoor teools champJgnsblP.f Sundav, lhi:ee passes for 34 includintl,..!PuchtloW!l ~ Jn tlii' d0061 ' !iiiif' Li "~~· -..r · -.. toss rrom John Ha1U covering 18 yalils:: -with Newcombeesto dd~t K;;:r Rose'!'au , "At the ~. I wasn't getting andMaiAndmon&.i 7-5 ... -.- orr th• ;ball end getting into tlie hole. "l n>daxi I was 'tt.t' underdog and At ?ntlftime, it ~ ~that was wtmt this makes the victor,. that much' more we d have to do. enjoyable " said Laver who won the Bertelsen added , "We were ahilting 1ut ~ pmes d tho finll whlcli on offense the first or the game and lasted nearly three hours. • then decided to line up and rib oor "I thooght I wu golll( Jo lose when basic ~.lays without guessing t h e ~ NewCorrilie broke. my aervice in the · defense . lllth game of the filth IOI " Laver Even so, the Rams led 16-7 at halftime, added. But the Veta'ID Aus!te' the only having overoome _an early 7-0 New man to win tennis' grand sl~ twice," Orleans lead built by a .6.5--yard came back to even the decisive set t~¥Ch0flwn pass play from Archie l\lan-by_ breaking Newcombe's service in the rung fo Jubilee Dunbar. ei~ game. "I was happy with the way we stayed Laver then held his servtee to go in there and did the things we planned ahead 5-4 and broke through again in to do even when we were behind 7-0," the loth game, winnin& the match with ~lar~ Knox. "I ¥,>oofit we playod . a aopem bad!Umd shot which Newcombe a ltrong >ecood ha~. ' could only hit Into the net. The victory David Ray's 1S.yard field goal, bis earned Laver $10,000. · Laver defeated Rosewall In the semifinals here. A decision on the o 1 o i>-1 Australian lineup is mt expected until • 1• 13 0-29 Thursday, \\tJcn the Olp ~w will be Jt/''k~ -Ounbllr 65 pns from Minning (MCCllrd made. iA -FG 1t1y 1t . "It could have gone either way," said LA -111rt11ten 2 f1Jfl IR•Y kick) N be "tho "" I J'lU I LA -MCCutcheori 11 p1u ''°'" Hldl ct1cr. ev.·com , u&', was a 1 e ax '1'L~!... FG R•Y 11 with some of my volleying. I wu happy t: = ;;r.,•r 1 """' (R•Y ldct) to play fi ve sets, to check up on my At LOl ...,.,res -10.m fitness. My volley• will be a lot crisper INDIVIDUAL LEADERS ; .. •\o-"·p." RUSHING -N-Ori.ans. P1tUll1>1 l·J6. M1nnlnt1 ....,, Ul'C" \.rU s-J&, B11uer ._10, s1rnns s.n: Los A"119ies Newcombe was re!errin" to the u~ Mt(Ultheon 21-llS, 81-er 12·?t. Birrtthtn I-ID, . a r L. Smll~ S.11, JDHPhson S.26. RECEIVING -Hrlll' Orl11n1, OunNr 2.f;S, 1'r9'1'1f J.111 Los Artgeles, J1Ck$Oll 3-75, s.,_ :HO, Mc:<..uk~ 3-1', B1rfl1Mf! 2·1'. <-PASSING -Ntw Orlons.· M.nnll!O 9-1$4. 1~ r1rd11 Los Anolll1, H..:11, 13-•I 221. Sports in Brief ROD LAVER coming Davis Cup matches between Australia and Czechoslovakia , to be played in Melbourne beginning Friday. ' 1be winner of thoSe matches will face the United States In thf ·final in Cleveland Nov. »Dec. 2. Newcombe is expected to be Australia's No. 1 singles player againsi C'rechoskwakia, and Laver's victory here ' boosted his c~ for the ~nd singles berth. Rosewall , another can- didate for a singles spot, and Anderson are expected to team up for the doubles. Esposito Does Jt Again; ~ . Q's Ordered to Relocate INGLEWOOD ~ Goalie Tony Elpoelto posted his 40th career shutout and his """"'d In the last three nights, leading the Chicago Black Hawks to a J.O Na- tional Hockey League victory <Ner Los Angel.. Sunday night. Tho :JO.year-old Chl~go goaltendor made It two shutouts this .....,. and six in his five-year NHL career. against the Kings. He has a aooreless . string agalml Los Angeles in his wt 121 minutes 58 seconds spanning three -~· ·e .tre Q's1~omlnt? .' J)AN' DIEGO ~ the American Basket· btD A-"tlon hp told the owner o1 •IM' AllA's ~ taam to move to . L98 Angeles ,-for all Intents and Riggs didn't specify a purse, but said , "I'm going to make it worth her while, !he'a going to win a lot of money." • Aboent from the tennis coum since being beaten by Billie Jean Kine in their celebrated 1100,000 match in the Houston Astrodome two montM ago, Riggs announced the rem•tch during a ""'1ion ol former Davis Qlppen cllring tbe "Weekend. ; "I felt real bad after that match," Riggs said, "811d I'm Just no• ptting '1Vf!r tt. I don't think Bllllo Jean Is an any better player than Marprel I just played WOl10. My trouble agllnst Billie Jean wu that I was overoonfldent and was not Jftpll'ed." Riggs heat Mrs. qiurt ,In atralglit tets on Mother's Day In h1s flrst 11Battle of the Sexes" teMis match. parpoaes. -.. ·m ~· •Conqulstadon, wJnnen e Geo n11111 Witts "' of liwO • ' ..,,.,,mey be movfnc 1 to Los es, as early u thlt oeuon STOCKHOLM -Ame'ttcan Devis Olp sometime, following 1 Jetter sent from player Tom GGnnln overcamo Bjom ABA .ammluloner Mike Storen to Q'• Borg and bMt the 17·)'MM>ld llwedbh · ~ 1-ll'd Bloom. ...,..tlon · 1-S, M, 7-e Sundly in the ''T'!e letter Ul1<d Bloom to in...Uple final ol the Slockholm Open iemils touma- tht 1 .. lbOJty of ·a mow," said a ment. · ... -; spciblinan tor Storen,' "dthet to Los Oonnan, tho No. I seed from Seoltle, Angeles or to ..me other llten10tlve. ed(eCf Bore 7-5 In the thlnl-oet llHreak That ...Wd Include the poaiblllt7 ol to ·win the match and the $11,000 !Int his CindiDi aomethinJ el1t In Sift Dlqo." prhe. ' - 'Illus the ABA 's letter mems ouly Jimrft1 CbnlMn and Ille N-of ane tbinC to Bloom -move noriL • Romonll -tho doubles title, beating "'lbc-~ bu' told me to ID. to Bob Clnnldllel ol Austnlla and Frew Los Angel,.," Bloom 11kl 0.tly alter McMlll¥ of South Afrlco "1, 1-7, W. hi• IHni had be1ten . lndlona SUnclay· e Seriets O.t olpt, 1m.101. • ..,,,. 1 .. ,.. feels san DI .... ~·t ZURICH, Swtlltriond ,_ 'Ille Sovl<lt a good dty for the ABA, -Wlilt all\ · 1J11ion hn turned down 1 CC11~0111iM! I say to them? '1111)' prefer 1 teim Jll"OIJONl Jo play Chile outside &Wlago 1n !he 1.os Anaei.s marat .,.. to in rht.ltOXld Jea _ quan~ rounc1 ilno In the San D1'!lll nwlo!t !Vs 11 tIU "llii uCliidOO liielf !lUM the 1Jmple u thll" World 'Glip," tho tn-llanll Football R e d skitt:s Seel~ Scalp • Kin•. Cnrt Sn F~~~"li..~1 =· SAN PIEGO -Mlle cbauvtnllt lennls Cblle bad •""'4 Friday In llhlfl the olor Bobbi' Rial .. kl SUnday 1 Jlll\l.ley location !lorn SanU.,O to another Chilean Waslungton Redskins defenders Blll Brundl&e (77) and Ron M'cDole cream San Francisco quarterback Joe RM cfiuin1Wublalllon"s8s.9 tri umph Sunday. See further detail• In pro fOOlbtlll wrap.hp 17. . ' • remaldi wltli-Margaret Court I n dly. Auolnlla 11 "ID 1tf ooept t.. the Bui the Ru.!llanl turned down th!• CClilrlct licnlnl·" comjlr'Oll\IJe P'~ I' " . .. ---- / Pitt ,Nips Oakland; ~ Cincy. Edges .Buffalo Pllloburgh, without · t b • ~ta -the I~ for Mike IMJdt-Mayer booted a 31). services of quarterback Terry good In the aeoond Auarter yard field goal. Bradshaw, continues lo win, at 11-T oo Wally Hllgenberg'• I ·i• Ml I d '"-touchdown walk will\ a block· IAN FRANCISCO A T a ong wt .. am an muo-ed llelrolt punt. WA8111NGTON _ WR.Vlinc· neaola, in the National Foot4 F.d Marinaro ran seven ton'• defense llm1Uid the Sen SPORTS ball League. yards !or another Viking& TD. Frandloo Gent lo tine field '--------" ,'I'tle Pittaburgh St e e 1 e r.1 J::: u ooach George Allen's solved Oakland's Raidera for BALTIMORE A1' MIAMI -kins l"llOed lo a 33-9 their elghlh win In nine ·The ~!Jami Doliitlnl eitsei1 1o • ~. ' their eighth-win In nine start. V( a s1t1""'"1 .quart«bacu games; Miami b I a 1 te a with a ~rout ol the bapl.,. Bill Kilmer ond Sonny Balllmoro-IO up lb record .. JurgenllOll combined !or three Football Baltuna-e Coll> behind the TD -and Qut Kniaht to 8-1 ; and undefeated MJit. scorlngofMercuryMon"band kicked D•ld goals of 42 b. nesota rolled past Detroll, 28-comorl>ack nm Foley Swld•Y: ~ 41 yards. • ' ' 7, Sunday. Monis streaked 48 and 53 -J........., threw Oll)y ·~ Standings For Pros The most dramatic victory yards 1or toudtdowns and. pus, but 11 waa ait 18-yard- or the day was at Buffalo Foley a<ored twice "" nin-TD ton lo I.any Broom · where Cincirma.U'a Bengals ~ on. blocked ldcb 81 Kilmer tosaed" a 25-yirder lriumphed, 18-13, with Horst Mlam1 dOmlnaled the i.... lo Charley Hanaway 1'lld a Mllhlmann's 33-yard field goal from the ~ t"°"yard pus lo light end with three second9 1 e f t Foley blocked 8 first quarter Mike Hancock. deciding It. ·punt by ' David · Lee at lbe The Wa.hinglon de re n s e El he . r ball Baltimore 18, picked up the dominated the -., who were sew re m pro oot : ball at the eight and fan ll led by quarterback Joe R.ed. PITTSBURGH AT in. Reed waa on the tu.I squad OAKLAND -O a k I a n d 's Bob Matheson b Io e k • d until lut week. Daryle Lamonica was vie-another Lee . punt from the timized by Jour Pittsburgh In· 11 al the start of the second NEW ENGLAND AT NEW terceptioos and tbe •Oakland ball .and Foley ran the ,... YORK JETS -John Riggins kicking game s u f f • r e d malning l!r• yards. and Ement011 Boo<er went 1o througlloul the day as Garo Yepremlan added field work in the ground game for Pittsburgh prevailed, 17-9. goals of 13, 11 and 38 yards. the New York Jets arid led Oakland missed two field Baltimore has not scored their mates to a 33-13 con~t goal attempts and a coo-on Miami in 18 etraight of the New England PatriOts version by bad center anapl quarten,_datipg back to 1971. sW.!ay. or poor bandUng ol the snap: Riggins and Boo7.er eol1)- De!ensive end Dwight White DAiiAs AT NEW YORK blnod for 11)1 yards rushing •ut Dl\'hlN Ml WLTPt;t. pp ,A ·~1 !'!'""' .. I UHI o 4 SH 14) 16.l · NitW Vortc Jtt1 J 6 0 1l! 1'9 113 Ntw Enallnd l 1 G • 137 207 111tlmor1 7 o . 1+1 2}9 CWr1I DhtlMJI "'""''"'' i ! 1 m m ·~ -~=:11 • o ·' 11! 1s2 Houston I 0 . I 10 )O(I Wiit Dl¥fMR O.kl•nd ' , l .611 ,., 115 ktnMI City 4 J 1 .5'J IM t4 o.n-4 2 I '"4 2* 20t $M OMoo 1 1 1 .1•7 l:IO 23' Nt"-f C~t R•t DIWhMA Doi!!! I j l -l!t !!! '" ~~r:o. 1 ~ s ~ m SI, LoW 3 S 1 .J:lt 1" Df N4IW Y«it Glentl 1 1 1 .1'1 14' U! (:...,.. Oht .... MlnMIOfl t 0 1 ·-•r. " ~••Y !'""\''II ~'=-J o :It If J,, --~.:C. ~ ! I :lIJ ll! :ri S... FrltlCIKO i 1 I ;;f W JI,, bad two lntmeptiOl\S and GIANTS -o.!enoe wu the and each scored a toadtdown, •}llU W-1tnfdo 'a. kq key for Iba Dallaa Cowboys while ,..le }lobby How!lold dtftmlve play, recoves1DI a as they came bad< lo pool kicked four field~ fumble at. the 10U1and ·eight" a 2:1-10 . triumpjl over the The Pata' Jim Plunk.ti waa to RI up tho aocond St..eie,t Giant> at Yale Bowl In New Ineffective for most ·o1 the 1oucbdown in the rain-dreucb-Haven, Oonn. day, completing 17 ol .a ed game. Comeiback Cltarlie Wa)ers p&soes for 150 yards and be '""'" J·'lll.'ll:;:.:::;. -- Whip Chargers Broncos Only Hall Game Out DENVER (AP) -The Denver Broocoo, -1..g-a doorm!lt In the American Conference's Western Dlvlllon, moved within a half 1ame ol the lead with a 30-19 victory over San Diego Sun- day, but coach John RalBlon WU cautious. • "To wln the divl.sion, we'll have tq keep on winning," Ralatoo aald In the clresslJti ""'!II· ' 1rBut we'll have to play bet- ter." Denver, wlth a 4-3-1 record compared with . ·dlvillon-loadlng Oaldand'• S.3- 1 mark, jwnped out lo a !IHI lead in the first quarter but couglied up the ball -times In the second quarter u San Diego rallied for a 18-10 balilime edge. It look a J!a1r of Cltarley Johnsoo toudtdo".vri passes 1n the •econd half, along with Floyd Llllle's sedlnd TD of the game, lo pull It out. "I'm not really pleesed with our play," Ralston said. "We bad some mental lapses from normally real reliable people." Ralstoo was referring specl!1cally lo Joru-t, the 13- year ,pro w)IQ)_JI~ -the Broncos Ute C001ettnce'1 most effective paaalng offense. Jobnton threw a n in· t....,.ptiOll early In that wlld MCODd quarter, fwnbled a Sl)&P on • Dold goal attempt 1'lld fumbled a snap from center. 'Ille muffed field goal try waa partleularly disastrous. The BrooOll, their drive kept alive on Billy Van Heusen's 32-yard nm with a fake punt, moved lo the Chargers eight· yard line before the drive stalled. ,.......... s 11 • ~,, llf'Ol'ICot 10 0 ' 1'-lO OM -Uttt9 11 Mt llll'Mf" kick) ~ --f~G~~,:,. SO -1.cOll to 111u lnt.r~IOll kl'ik felled ldefl -Hol_. 11 nin !Wtttehlno Ot11 -Wl lhll'ICllon 20 "'' ,,_om John1011 (ki:k l•!tedl O.n -1 \A Dell from Jol'lnson fTurn•r kl~ SO -FG hll\031 St. DMY« -t l,o:M. Oen -Ullll I run tTurlltf kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING -Sin 01-oo, Gtrrett 12-11, Edwerds 10-30, Holmft S..211 CHftv.f, Utttl 22-lOt, Olwkln1 11·17. • !,ICEIVING,7-.~ 01-L1Vl11 ...., , McGH 2-, ctwlf'dl :W1 O.W.r, um., W'-Odoml .wt, 01Wklt11 +.511. .. ASSING -~01-Clt rk 12-?1'4, 121 v1rd11 Hr.I tY 0.1·1, 01 Oetivt1r, Jol'tmol\ 1'"2'-, Twn« 0-1·1, o. 1 • intercepted'. two paues and was intercepted three t!fnes. , Ml•ml .... IJttftw,r. o .-. -. -~'CINN·A'fh\1'-BuntALO-reeovered-a-f~ble:_ .that,__ !n..~ New F.n~ • ~~~~~~~:~·elf~~,, -Horst ~1ul'llmann's 33-ya_rd hel~. the Cowboys apply the ground-game a~i·;;;or,---,,m;;'-' ~-"_..-anotlftf" i field goal with three seconds seventh straight IoSs to the only 43 yards. , -~~\:"nc1tor;333tt!J'.~~r,-,nt1111:o' . remaining sparked . the c~ reeling Giants. . M!nnnol• !I, Dtlrolt ' · ST LOUIS AT Ge~• BAY or.n l•Y D.1..st. Louis 21 clnnati Bengals to a 16-13 VM> Toni Fritsch kicked three • nr...l?ol, u. Moeln n 0 Ntw or1u111 1 t,ory over the Buffalo BUls. fiekl goab and Walt Garriaon -Green Bay's Packers ~~.1/-., i~!;Z'1; It was M'uhlmann's third scored both Dallas TDs, but mounted a 22-7 halftime lead T-..it'• o.- field goal 0£ the day and it the shOW belonged to .the behind the nmniog of John ChleHo 11 K•nsu Clly, • it.m. Upped the Bengals' record to Danas defeme wblch forced Brockington and rookie Les •••tt""°"* ':":!~":~' 5-4. , the Giants to gi\'e up tl)e Goodman , then held oil a ~~~ ,, O.kllftd Until those final se<.'Cllds 1t ball eight times. · fourth quarter rally by Jim ~~ :: 't1.tf~" appeared a.s though O. J. Waters recovered· a fumble Hart ·and whipped the St. Eoii"!Y =~rfu9: c~;:il•nd Simpson's :Ji.yard touchdown . at the New York live to Louis Cardinals, 25-21. ~.:"b.T!.:'!~ S•" 0 1"0 run in the third period and stymie one Giants Utreat· and Hart passed 23 yards to ~~J:J.1!n,s1 ·~;::1n11111 John LtyPoldt's PAT would early in the second quarter Ahmad ~had for a TD early i~ W.:ic1~'; (:~~· atand up for Buffalo alll the Benny Barnes blocked Tom in the fourth quarter, then • gMne would result in a it.and-Blancbard's punt a,t . the New directed a 58-yard march cap-·MlnMtOf~Tt,.,t"· 1' GWC Ho8ts off. t • ..., 1 , York 22·'and· Dallas moved peel by ·a two-yanl nm by Simpoon carried, 20 times lnfora,tiulct.9cere ... , ... :,,Terry Met<:alf'·u SI. Louia for It yards to ra1le bis nlD&-, ..,,.,_vi,w•Y 1-::. ........ -t; ! ~ to a1J2.il ~,with game output lo 1,203 yards, ATLANTA AT PlllLAJ>EI,. 1:1'1 mn•lnng. still topo In tho NFL. pHJA _ A perfect punt, 111, The Paci: relallated br drlv· Former santa Ana Hit!i star lnlerception anc1 8 1ong punt Ing from 11> M 1o tho St. -Fullertoq, Isaac Curtis caught a key 44--m sparbcl the Atlanta l"'1ls two and ai..ter Mirco!" yard pass lo the Buffalo one-Falcons to a 44-27 triwnph at kicked a nine-yard field goal yard lin• for Cinclnnatl Pltlladelphia ofter the undef'o with 1:12 left. dog Eagl .. bad battled Atlanta . DETROIT ~T MINNl!SafA lo a :fA).aJJ -In the CLEVELAND AT ROUSl'ON -The Mb\nesola Vikings thin! quarter. -Cl...iand JUl)llled to a IN) whipped the Detroit Lions, 28-AUanta punter John Jam,. lint quarter -leicl ml eased 7 1o clinch at leut a Ue angled -46 yards out at lo a ZS.I! vict«Y over the r~r the NFC central title with th&-l'lliladelpbla one-yard line lloulltm oo ..... a 9--0 record. and il aet up a 43-yard Atlanta It wu -·• 19tb Joos J!'1nnlng bacb Bill Brown TD march. in 20 regular aeuoa pmes. and Dave Osborn collected 101 'Moment> later Al I n1 ta Rookie Gregg Pruitt tallied and 79 yards lo help the VI-tackle Chuck W a I k er in-on a 53-yard nm, Mike Phlpps klnp ll> their 14th straight win, lercopted a deDected Roman ran for a TD Mtm one yard inefuding a 5--0 preleague Gabriel pasl and six plays ou1 -and Don Cocicrolt kicked season. It was the Viking>' later AUanb was oo . tho a · 30-yarcl · field goal m 12th in a row over the Ucm. scoreboard again to make it Cleveland's first three times ' 34-:ll. ol _...ion. Sports Calendar The Eqles ~ dloked Pruitt also bad • 75-yard off again on the following nm for an apparonl TD series and Ray Brown return· negated by a pen a I t y. ed the Phlladelpltta pwrt S9 Cleveland bas never lost lo yards lo the Eaglei 17 where HOU31on. ,. , Golden West College's un- -.cl water polo team doses out the ...-...... W"'""""y, facing r u I g e d Fuller1oo OllleKe at 3 o'dock in the Golden \Vest pool. The Rustlers, chompioos of the Sol-.. California Conference, have a 21 • O record. But coach Tom Hermstad's club flglr<S lo l"I a stiff chall•ng• from South Coast Conference champion Fullerton. 1be Hornets' only junior coll•ge loss was lo Looi Beadl Qty Colleg•. The game will be a tuneup for tho Southern -OaUIOmia JC playoffs, sot for ,ML Sin Antonio College, Nov, 20'21. (• • J41 RARE SCOTCH The PINaurt Principi. • How many things in life, these days, can you go to again and again with the wne expectancy of pleas- ure and never be disappointed? J&B, we're h•PPY to say, is one o'! those things. And, iri that sense, a rare pleasure. But J&B is also one of the most popular scotches in the world . And, in th at sense, a very frequent pleas ure. • Which just goes to prove once agai n that life is full of beautiful contradictions. · .. .. Chevrolet Caprice Cla.ssic. 'Nny IOOkany higher? Qx Caprice Oa.sslc dfets rr'tanf cj the kixuries and fealuresci c.atS priced mJCh h9iet · · · . _ Wlt pay more? , l I D••d PILO \ Jf Pilot . Pigskin PICKEROO . SpoMOred By • 111•1-UI •••••• DAILY PILOT ·-$100 A WEEK-IN PRIZES! • sso TOP WEEKLY PRIZE 1 For Weekly. Second Plac:e Winner - Eac:h for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners I Hera's how You can be a pi9skin prophet for profit. We•kly cash prjzas are offered to winners .of the Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo game. Top winner each week 9ats $50 in cash. SecOqd place winner 9•+s $20 in~ cash and third, f.ourth Ind fifth place winners each get $10 in cash. All "c11h" actually is delivered to winners in the form of checks to be picked up by .winners et one of the I 0 participating m•m~b•rs of the Harbor Boulevard bf Cars 11soci1tlon. ChaCks . r~r ~h.is weak'~ contest will be ~r•p•r•d by: l ---IC>-... ---·--··---·-~-. ---Nabers CadiPac: -. - 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa The I 0 Part1cipatin9 1ut o dealerships along Cost.t Mesa's "Herbor Boul•vard of C•rs" are: Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Bauer Buick, Connell Chevrol et, Coste Mase Dfitsuft, Oeve Ross Pontiac, Johnson ~ Son Lincoln-M•rcury, Mir acle Mat:da, Nebars Cedinac, Th eodor• Robins Ford and Univ9rs ity Oldsmobile. Watch for +his player's form each w••k in +h• DAILY PILOT Sports Section. C ircle +he team you think will win in each pairing in +ha list of 30 9am•s and sand in the player's form entrY blank or • rffsonable fee .. simile. lhan watd;1 the DAILY PILOT sports peges for.., each wuk's list of five winn,ers. . 11 RULES ·• ' 1' ' t . S9'mlt IN entry blll'lk ti.I"" fl" ,. """"''* t1a1m111 ef n ,. Mltw flle qnta:r, ... ....,...... tlCMmlle" Is Nfl• •• n Hufft -,i1ur. " •11trtet "'"' M tllllffrm Ill sit• •ltd ..,,. i. l1CKll1M )llllllllf .,-. • lllllkJI ""'' ceftflrm will M c11..,.1H1..t. • I.._ If 19: i"ILOT PIGSICllll P,ICKl!•OO COlllTIST, s,.m DI trtMtl t P.O. tllf 1UO, CMll Mtu, CA. t2,U. I 1 ' I, :r ::.:"' ,.,. ,.,.. ,...... .... llCll ...... CM!-llfs IN Mwflld --_tffldl.. ""' ........... .... •"'-''"' ......... ---... ..,....,,. ... _., ~ 9111 "tictltlMI .......... ..tritt ... ..,.._....._ Dtdtltll 91 I .......... '""' fllnt h IC• ..,._. • ._ 9" .. cewl 11& f. 1!""111 ...... h ,..._rtiect Nt l•t.r ftll!I Thlltlde'f A.M, er Mnt lie .... ........... DAILY P'ILOT Mlle. ll't' 6 P.M. 11hlrscl1'f, I. Pwtk ...... ,.._.. 111111 ll*r _,...,._ aMI DAILY PILOT ._..,. ... ......... I :de 1dl1t1 '""""' ,,. ,.., ......... " ....... 4 Tt• UIAICU IUNK MUST IE .. ILLID I!" OR 111fty ti VOID. __________ _.. I ENTRY BLANK I I Cl rel• tMl'ftl yeu_ think will win t hlt wwk!e; 1am• I (horM team It Meond eM lletell) I San Francisco vs Rams I I Cleveland vs Oakland I ' Detroit . vs Chlc:ago I New Orleans vs San Diego I I Air Forc:e vs ArilOna • Harvard vs Brown I Oklahoma State YS Colorado I . Cornell vs Dartmouth I · Auburn vs Georgia I I Missouri vs Iowa State I KClll-YS . Oldah-1 Mic:hlgan vs Purdue I Arkansas vs SMU I OntCJOll vs Stanford I I Orecion State vs UCLA I USC vs Washington I Mt. SA<; vs Orange Coast I I Golden West vs LA City I Palomar vs Saddlebac:k I Edison v1 Los Alamitos I Servlte vs Mater Dei I Newport vs Huntington Beac:h I · I Tustin vs Mlsslan Vlelo I Marino vs Westminster , I LacJ•na Beac:h vs Deina Hills I I . Fountain VaUey vs c;:osta Mesa I El Toro vs Canyon I Corona del Mar vs Magnolia I Estonc:io vs SA Valley I Univenity YI San Clemente I I T•• ••u.Kn -My '"'' .. ,... ...., _,..,. tf ......, • .,... i. ell • tlftMI 1st.I ..... It I"·"'· I I .Add.... I l _~;t~~~~~~~~n"--~I 1,..... . ... I L--------;a • . I • J8 •DAILY PILOT _,, Nowmt>r 12, 1973 Deptlf BIJ:~ey GWC Wrestlers • • - Pro Cage, Hockey '• ' . ' ' • • sec -· Stressing 'Fearn Enity I. • Team untty II ~ COll«m Included In thll f!l'lllP II College who played al Bldla li.sbman lT.,.Y-. 1 ~ lllY A NIW n DATSUN AND SAVE AT lo coach Paw Peak at· Jsck C8UIO)I, I 6-7 sfarter two YMl'!I aao; and Jim ff<hn forwsrd ~ l!ellllow~, - sOuthern Callfomia Coll.,. ol last year it forward ; Alvin (&-!), a......,,_ 9Wing man. will pl"1 primarily u a~ COlf A lillSA DATSUN ....... -..... c. ... M0-6410 Vastly Improved . Standings CaS1a Mesa u he ,preps,.. Carlson, a f.11 trauler from• _ _!l'<a~k_Jis~~a~lso~-~hi~g~b~on~~vars~l:!!IY'.Jper!Ormet~~~·--L:-~=-=·=-====~='f!'! ·the Vanguards 1~74 basket· : • ... ~::,_ ball-team for ac:tioo. !\he Untvetslty ol ·9regon':'and r--11!--. ---ctlnHlS COUPQji ------.-.. Golden West C o 11 e g e ' S then sat _out last year~ wrestling team has always Other sophomores include been in the shadow of peren-nial power Cypress in the Mike Hoptay (lTl-190 ), Harry Southern Ca 11 for n i a Con-Harbison (126-134) and Tim ference -but things could O'Neill (187).. change during the -c»ming Toppi~ lhe list of freshman ae~:::s the opinion of Golden prospects are Kevin Smith aod West coach Dale Deffner, who Frank Hernandez. has six sophomores back and Smith, who prepped at Los' the longest list of freshmen Amigos High, finished second · R U l his in the state at 106 last season. m us en wresting tory. He'll wrestle .at 118 for the "We should be very com· pet:ltive," says Deffncr. "We Rustlers. And Fernandez, a should be one of the stronger 150-)>0Wlder, was on the All· teams in Orange County." >.r;;:~erste~l~~lude: Heading the 1 i s t or sophomores are Ron Vaughan Bolsa Grande -Rich (l:M), Chuck Kehler (1111-126) Blanco (126); Jim Lumpkin and Kent Galloway (158 ). (134-142); Oorono del Mar - Vaughan fashioned a 16-14 Scott Hilliard (t4Z-1So); Hun- T'tCOrd last season a n d tin'1on Beach -Chuck Cady qualified for the state touma· (1'77), Casey Case (158), Dirk ment, before losing a first Rosenfeld ~ (Ill) and Mark round match. Kehler bad ·a Smith (167 . 16-15 mark while Galk>Way La Q int a -Bob wrt'!lfted two seasons ago and Christensen (171~190) and Ed LEASE DIRECT! e All ,.,.._ ...-. ,.,. eH , ..... • "" L.e9 c.n e C••,.mhe lates helled by c•..,... r..n •ltd Senlce Poctrttln SP.ECIAL '74 MUSTANG II 57520 .... + ... All SN•:tord FMtvn Jt'Motttft 0.1.L. O• A,,. Crodft Coll ICM Cllff or Jbli Mllllap THE....,...,....,,,E ROBINS LEASING CO 642-0010 f1J60 HARBOR BL VD COSTAM[jA James (l~); !\farina -John · -rual (142); Pacifica -John Jonsson ( 126) Riverside - Mike Hirsch (126) and John Tracy (158); Navy -Jerl)' White. OOLDliN WIST KH'IDULI S.I.. Nov. 24 -•f El Camino wll.., Palomer. Sen Dit!IO Melt. I p.m. Wtd.. Nov. 2t -"lt Pltl"Ct wll!I LA Vtllty, 6 p.m. H-. :JO.OK. I -•l 5oulhWMt1rn lnVll•llon~I. • Wild., Dec. 5 -at Moor~rk with Vitntur•, 6 p,m. SI!.. DK . t -11 C•I Sl•ll (Fut1enon1 rnv11at1on1I. · Tut1.. DK. 11 -C1rrllos. '7:JD p.m. Frt .• Dec. 1' -If Ml. S•n AnlDl'!IO wllh ll:lvlf"lllle, 6 p.m. J•n.. 4-S -1t Ctl Poly ISLO) lnvJi.tipnal. _ . Fri_:_ J;tA. 1) -•I S1nlt ""' l~m tourn1men1., noon. " Wed.. J•n.• 16 -.~ Lon9 !le~h CC wllh or•n11• Cot1I, J p.m. T!Klr1., J an. 16 -•t Rio HOlldo. 7:312 p.m. • Sit., Jen. It -11 llakeroflt ld with Colteg1 of S.uolai, 2 p.m. Tue1., J•n. :U -Ch•ltty, 1:30 p.m. Thun.. J•n. 24 -at Cvpreu•. 7:JD p,m. J•n. 2S-2' -11 ArLlGM Sl1N In In· Yl~/lontl. " Tfiur1~ Jan. ll -Ea1! LA,• 7:JD p.l'l'I. ~ S•I .. Fib. 2 -•I Cuttll lnvll•llOMI. TllH.. Ftb. J -Ful1tr1on, 7:30 p.m. Thurs .• Fib. 1 -lo. Angelet CC', 7:)11 ".m. Tuts.. l'tb .• 12 -S•nt1 An•, 7:l0 p.m. Fri .. Fib. 15 -Sou!l'lt'rn C1llklrnl• Conf•r•nc• fin.II ., Rio Hondo. I p.m. • Fri., Fib. 22 -So C•I JC reglor\111 1t Ventura. Mire/I 1·2 -Sll!t lourn•menl •t. A!Tlfl'lc&n Rlvtr. · •dtf>Oln Southern C 1 111 o r n I • Conttr1nc• m11lch. ""'"Mc Ol'lltl• "This is the best"-:~ti(Jg Bill Leavell, a 6-5~ transfer .-y ~·M I \'! L' '.r.i '!.! group of Individuals l have from Cbai>inaP eon~ge. I UM: $5gg I .. vort ..._ 1 ' .sn ,'... ever been. associated "1tti," Caus..u, of coorse, Is sittm· g lutl1Jo 6 10 .37S .. ~1 1>ti11.ot1o111. 4 ' .-• Peak sa)'1. . out the faU tern.ester in favor I , ' . 1· ~~1:)~~1 c ...... ; ~ .... r ~= i "If they stay" t~ether and of .spring spor1s. He i,s a 7-fOot I s c1 • ..,...nc1 4 12 .m s" be strong when •It cowi£s." high per as We , as a I . , ... M . • ' ••• • get some leam-unlty, we'll Jum ll A w~ ~ RY r~l~:o .... -:=:'~=r~m 1 e:({kwo= ~· :!u:! bas-c:r~t '::er.a sinrise I ~ ~ . ry . I r.c:i'.,,. ' l 1! :Ill I of this feels the team 11 turnout at SoCal. He dropped I BARGAIN COUPON I L~ Anci•t•s'ac:tlk ~Divt'r' .t.00 behind in its work ,f()( the out" of Oregon after starting 1 . , l Go1t1tn &1111 1 J .JI) ~-. season opener Nov. U.M in as a sophomore and played Portltnd 1 •J .513 \\ t ball • ~~~~ix s-n••Y':-12~ :'f'J :~-. ~~::;.~:1'~~r:t of ::~. l,n Brussels last I .. Use thle·coupon and save on the purchau-of a~ Atlas .°'. ~~evron Battery at ·1 MHw~11k ... 110. c•ott11 " tlilngs we. shouldn't be right Leavell transrerred to SoCal I Standard Stations.and .most Chevron Dealers. Present it and receive : · I n K•nw' ci1y-Omahl 103. o...itnc1 now. We've 'W<ii'ba ·on-·the but was uOOecided .. about · c111c-111. s.ar111 " pme ln parts hilt we haven't reporting for basketball untll 1-$5.00 off tllt .ila1ioft ~l!t ol 1n Atl(s "PHrBattrr) -u .oo off U.e statioflpr"kt ol en Atlas "AH"""' I No ~•me-!~~1!1""' tried to pµt it an together the team had . worked out for SS.00 ofr the stat io11 price of 1 Chm on "CP30" 81Uery ·si.oo oil the station price of 1n Atlas "k" BalttrJ TNSC1•Y'1 G•-yet. a v.·eek. I $3.00 off the st1tion p1ice of an Allis "PA" Battery I AH.nt1 al 811ff•ld ln the f "-ha ~?Ill~ 11 Maw York " e\1t' "¥~ ft Ve Lo turn• ••rt f ni1111c111p1111 at Hoinl«I had , scrimmages•, w~ do all ne re mg s~ er or Offer and station prices tnay vary at participating Chevron Dealers. Purchases may ~~c'= .~' p=ft'" right 85 i-. .. is -we 'are do1.... the first semester ls guard I be made by using your Chev_ron National Travel card. Bud. ge) terms available. I ci.v.1.nc1 •• Goldtfl s1a1e ""'6 tM minute""& Kip·Hearron, a &-foot s~r. I -• ... · I one thing bot· ,.... • · a other lettermen on hand in· Th/1 coupon good only ·for ~· ml4M during thl Pfliod lrom Oclober 1, 1173 throU;h switch is in order.' tlllnp fill c1ude sophomore forward T~ Nowmbtr '30. t.913. Only on• co;uPott NY bll uMd lor taeh blllery purcttned. Thi• coupon 11 void 1111:&~t" ,.d. 01 apart.add!" 1 ,_ •• hi _,_. ~enoo (6-5); Lee Gibbs, 8 .•. Wh_!!'.• proh!-.ited,t•l!.~,or otherwlte r•1trlet.d.Ca1h Wilue 1/ZO..F00,.81d•mHpt~~~m1~ c~~:2~o I tcent•..:~y 12 2 .IS7 In run "" S 1i.u=lDg ~ center (' 9) and StanOard OH Compariy o! C.lllornl9, W.ttem OporeliOf)I, Inc., P. ox , ....,,,car . ....,.. • c1ro11na 11 1 J06 t \11 the workOuts, ·Peak alsb feels ....,......,,...., i:;-v-; I Tradem•r.11 "Atl11" ~.g, U.S. Pat Off. AU .. ·SU,. pty COmpany. oiieoun11 ah"OWrt t t>OVI ito not apply • -. M...,p1111 l ' ·ill ' Ill I Bill· Helm a Junior guard (frl). on,.. 0,1.,,,mo·I , 1.., All•'•,, Chow·-"'"'"· 1111w York 1: lo. 1v, that a change in jlos on or Other guard candidates in· " .... Y 1 "' 1 " 11 w..e ~........ .,..~ a iiumber of" the. _players has elude Bill Skradski (S..10), a I • · *.rr · -I u11h • ' _,n also contributed to the slow Stand rd Stiti CiT 0 I ~1b" l 1! :ii! ~ •1 ;;; roach . •Pent nv• day• ~F.~47~JI~l:i :!!~~ I . . a . . ons · evron ea ~~ ~ I NltW York'l':.'t! 1:0 ,,. in ·the hospital with a bad Ra ........ Krwnpe cs-11 a J'un1·or I. -J · · .I San01to0102,111dlar"101 backandf""''""additlonaldays ''"'' ' · ·------------------· ' ... '', • -lii'l~r~an~s:;fe~r~lro~m~P~a~sa~d~e~na~~~y~· ;~~;iiiiii:ii~iiii~~~.,....;i~~~~~~S~iiiiiiiii~;iiiiiiiiiiii~i:i'iiii:ii~~iiiiiiiiiiiii No MrM• K~uf«1 •met recuperating at borne. Durinti ' ., • · · ,.,. • , T..un o.-his absence, assistant coach Ntw York. alt~ls .·.,..; 1nc11~a 11 o.n~ Jody Murray and rotmer ,.,.. ... ~.,.., "' ,,. .,."" V a n g u a rd s .mentor Lyn MML Tavlor handled the team. =aattn ~ ..... '* eA ''They have done-a fine job ~~rr~•I 1: ~ ~ fl1 ff ~ but it just isn't the same," eut1•1o • J 1 1 a 43: : Peak says ~?'°.f':f1nott1 t 1 f If' ~ r, Another . reason for Peak's -~~~~~l!'°nde..1 ~ t 7 u. n ~ . concern about unity is the oetrott wnt rit.f~ 1 ·~ 4 _il fact that three players will PhltldtlDll!a 10 i o ft' j I not· be eligible' 1l'ltil scmetime ~~\~1l':O .. .-~ .... Ld-1.l-,.".;. ...... ~m--:: ·~·-· $1. l!Oull S !~.f .t·i.-II.,__, __ .-..-~ ~ Los A-Its i I 2 12 31 :., ' ~1~~rr: ~ i l it n H iJ: · ~ -. 1f.. le Clf ~ tdleftlol Oltrolt 5, 5f;;:r.; ."'-,Nov. 21-24 -Soe"al T~.· I NIW York RanDtrs .. N.W YOl'lc Ntv. 7'-30. o.c. I -ltedt1nd1 slUldll'I 2 lOUrnamanf. • "• -• !lotlon 4, V•ncOUVlf" 2 DK. ' -C.I Tldt. ' Chlc;MIO 3. LOI AllOllH 0 Otc. 1 -lllala .. ANN!m COIW. P/llladllDtlia A, $1, LOUli l c ... ttr ,, •·"'/· Ttfli!lhl'• Ga-Dtc. 11 -I ,._,.lllet'. • No o•""'° Kl\fl:lvltd DK. ll -F...-Padll~. T""411•r'• G•-Jan. J.J -1"..int Loma T-n1men1. V•ncouvlf" al 51. l.111111 Jan. I -Calltornl• lulhtr•h. Mlnn1aot• •IP lbbllfllh _,.,._ 12 -.AruM-,.Mdflc". Prep F-oothall JV PoetNll . Sant• Ana 7 0 1 '-'1' Matina , • etoo-o __ , J1n. IS -8lole. ' Jin. 11 -•I Point t.orn.•. Jin. ?1 -•t r ••tfnrnl• a111n11. J•n. 2" -11 ustu•. J•n. 2' -I f LOI "'*"" 81p!l1t. J•n. 31 -C1Hlornl1 8•Pllll. Ft~. 2 -USIR Af OtanQt Co.it College tHDmtCOl!llng)•. Fib. 5 -at UC lrvl11t. Fib: t -11 Al:UM PIClf!t. Fab. 14 -Pl'Clflc Chrllfl1n.. Ftb. 1• -Point Loml•. Stntt Ar\f 0 0 6 ~ 6 Marin• -o'. '.0--1• ·Martna • "fbt ~.").!'I' '!,•nlr.lnS Ill. Convtnlon: Peu '"""' Fred lllfti'Hiatr:tr . to..., PleUJ-. .• ·-E"ab... lt -ti Ftt,l"•clflc. ··-. \ F...,. 21 -11t P litlln. • •D1v1Mon G....._ .... ••-~l•rt •t•. ., .... .. 1' /.lUSTRJ.lLlf.1/HEW IEtlLtlND ADVENTURE urier.The • • • utsy little pickup rom Ford. · · ,. Ford's "little " import is an economy pickup, sure-but it's also engineered for durabilr-and long life. 4-cyl.1800-cc Strongfram ehas7 overhead cam crossmembers. Box-seclloh rails. engine has Long 104.3-in. wheelbase helps aluminum smooth the ride. Courier weigh s alloy head, only 2,515 lbs., but carries big valves for 1,400 lb. of people and payload. improved breath- ing, 5 mairt ~ bearings !or ~ ii W ~ rigidityaod ~-)· ~ L-.:...~=---_J st re ngth. ~ • Courier shown with optional 1lripinQ, mirrors, wtleel covers and rear step rail. Courier's many optlQns include box cover. aulomatlc transmisSlon, air conditioner. Dual cylinder brakes ••• , .., each wheel has not .1., but 2 brake cylinderi ·tor sure stops. · •• ' . • . ' ' :; ... ~ • . I ' .~ .. ' .. J' ' . ' • . -' ·, • .~ FORD . COURIER· ' FOAO OIVISION 4119-:. • • '· • • ~ • ... TU SDAY, NOVEMBER 13-8:00 P.M; •• • NEWPORT' HARBOR HIGH SCH()OL AUDITORIUM ' ' " -,.. -. ' ' . :--..... . . . LT'S A ,: ~;Fl:. 'M · -ESTIV·AL ;f;,.'1ire1en~ i; the:U:4ILY 1J>~LOT: and Ora~g~ C0tut College··· I THR8 ' FRIE CO.OR MOYllS . ' ,. • ATTINTION: TRAVEL: 'AGINCIES .. THREE"F.~&E COLOR 'MOVJES · · "A Bit Colintr}' ~A 1119 WolefO!M'' '1t •• CallOd Now· zM'-1" ' " ., ·,~SOut~ Poclflc •Ajl-tur'o'' • All th,... 1n..,.. wm bo lntndu<od to Sl-'llCklb for t~la'llhow 1 ;ro llmltod,'wo haV.~ 1-avallablo for you l0 ,pn0.a~-· 1 f1vor.,t cuttomort. If you doalro tlclco:ts. ,._ tho Diiiy Piiot 11 (714) 642-432 Ext. 1212. Thia· off• •• ....... °"'' to ~fklo trovol ....,.1 .. 1 lnillvi<lualf" should · up . . ' ' . tho audl..,co !if John HollllOI of tho Aullr•· • '110.. Tourl1t,~-;lpPArl119 In ptroot\~ ·their m•-11c1co11 '"'"' 6111y "'' l.ff1ce1 ·'or 11 Or•1110 .Cant e-11111 'Col'"'9-_ t ,aiAUllt'~lla/N0w.ZNl1nd Adventure. ' I 11,cKn SUPPLY..: 1s -11M•tm Get Free TICkm Now'l=rom ' . • ·ALL DAIL y PILOT cSFFICES • ~AANGE " 'colST ivENING COLLEGE OF • I I E .. • .. • ; r • • • • • • Monda,r, Novtmbtr 12, lq7.) DAILY PILOT Jfi Ra~l. e· c1· g t -L p -L -a l'UBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NPTICE . m -in s o a az . · ea . ..CTn'lOUI .u,.,,. •• , . • ... ~ MAMm fTATIMl#T NO'rlot •Of: •Tfll TUAI All.D f'UCI • . • , •, • .-, 1 • • ' • , Tho .. _ -·~ ..... IK-... ...... OP NO•ltNO OP THI ~AL AOIN• M l-,,1 MOTICI TO C•I OITORI CY •H9'MAT+oN • COMMIUIOH 0 , GLl!NHAVIH 01'1 GAltOt:N Gll:OVI , ··-· IU.L ... K !,•.AHUSFCEClt' Oll.'HOI CO UM T Y, CAL.IP'OttllllA. PUBL IC NOTICE .. .. Sailing , , Conditions BajaC~t lMal on I 1Dft T.tt ,.,.._., Gtr4'n G-f'ltG ._ -' • ., . • WHI M A •1tot>OSI D ANN IXATtOM Leftl"""ll Co1n11'4llctftl tta.oltllt, Notlc• II htrtOY tf•fll to cr9d1lor1 TO THI CITY 0111 NIWPOllT l&A(lt 1~ •• c.ilfOnll• ~pot•ll:M. l»n "-"of tlll Within ~ pt,ftl .. l'MI • o• ·°"-AH•• COUJfT'I", AND De· -ltrtttrO~ ~ Call~ ,,.., bl.Ilk. lt•ftti.r It lnl•ndtd IO tie m.tde J IC'Tl~S o• ,..OJllJ$ TNl lllTO. ,Thi• Wtln•,.• II ~llcied bY . CCII'• ':tc~:l -Pl'ociotrrv ll t ... •ln •ff"t r WIL .... raa sl NTID HI• MIAl· llOl'tll~---n COf!Vt...... TN ,.._ •rid Ml-itddr .... ,QI INO I ..... ....-.. llW Jnttl\Clld '''"''''or lti NQT\Cli .I!. Hl!Rl!IY OIVl!N "" -L Ml, Inc. DOROTHY J ALLl!N 1e.o. OWi Cir-•n 1ppHc1tlon ~1 tietn fllld ,...,, ffM .,.. °'*"" IKl'tl•rv ' • -Loc.V l<~'f F,ortn•llOl'I Coni"'l111aft of · Tiii• -'"-' WM filed With ttw t ... F-••ln VallfV, C.lllOl'nl.. "" CoUrilv DI' Or•nge, s1111 o1 (11tfornla. , C-tv Cl.,k ot Or•nt111 COllft1Y on TM n.me• Ind butlnew lddrts• ol req1,1t1U-11111 Mid Comml11lon ffOl'O\lt " OctoMt si 1m • tn. lni.ncMG tr1n1i.rfft •r•: , ..... · L _ ' •AL,.H J MILLER ... DOROTHY Ille tll'oe>G&4id '""'tx1l1on d"itMttd tit 1 ~-· _ _ _ 11-mJf • -• A111Wx11lon NCI--11 irvlllt' AY-MMI By ALMON LOalABEY -fronrthe ~ ....... .-UWllMd Ot~ CO.I Dtl1¥ •llol. MILLER. lit Ql.llnc;y, l;;otdll lffdl. C•U· Ori~• Annu11!on lo '"' (jty Of .........,,, ......, aai· Handl lead b I NOYll'l'IDll' 5. 12, lt. t6. 1t n XWS.73 fornlt totO) ~ 111ct1. ot Orange C1Mmty. Ci!IC-.(ILa. sail ""' -·U•l--~ cap e ra y c ass: Tiii! '"' proplf't't Ptl'tll\llll .,.,..,, Tiii Pl'-•• M'ICOll'INUft IN folklwlllt Ideal ~· ' COnunNll.. PUBLIC NOTICE It dMtrlbtd In ~r•I 11: Mlll1'itl1, Qtfltr-'l'f dntf1llKI 1r111 wlllch 11 mort at-the Ba a eaurorn1a ~SS A • 1uppll .. , mtrtll.rldlle. tQulpmenl, ff!d Pl•llCUltrlV OtM:rlbed b'f I legal detet lP.. -· ....... - (1) Spirit; (2) FICTITIOUt IUSINISS II lott fld t i: no Wiii 19th, COJI• llOl'I tftd m1p 1111 fll• will! IM ~l today 1'ere pqab1Dg lo'll;' y 0 · (3) 'Trlbule NAMI n&TllMINT Mffl, (;1Utornla. Comml11lon: ~ 27-boat Lon,g Beach to La P'-' , CLASS B'-(lJ warlock; (2) .!t':.. ':'.~1ne pert0n1 ••• 11o1n; 1oT":! ~~~:m~1.:a'1~"'tt~' ~~::"ti pr!:{~,:.~•i;;t!:r.; o:.,.: • 1 1 1 n foc:,:d race fteet towards Cedf'OI . Robin~ (2) Fleetwood CASA De l. ,.,.. APAll:TM!!NTS. lt• Ir•~ ·-c....,...,, :N7I Wnt on 11141 north •nd IOUlh lldt• of lol•-' .-. balf . polnl" in ' . Ith $! Mwll'-!Gn -1\, Cllll f'JW Slalh St .• l.ol .t.noei.... c.lllornlii "1D'J, lrYlne --I nd north of MMI ~ .... ~,,.;; way CLASS,, c -1J>erl~; (-2} f=r1.:.kn J ... aucc.11• 19'6 . •hoOaf on .. '"'' O.Camber), 1'13. Odwl. In !ht north Nt""'°'l ... t h the rim dowJI the cout IO y "-·j k ~j ·1--n -' ' V So f.,. It II Mown to. Mid ln!H!lfO trN e1n1.,. ac et; (3) ,-n s e y DrlYe. C•I• MtM, 0111, tu~ T1tn1'"'""Mld lntll'l44MI Tr•ntlfl'W iiM<I ..,1 ir11 ti ot !ht 111 .,,. n<111 1.:1 Ca.Do San UJcas. Llght.. . . , ~·rt~.=· ~"r."11~"' lthodtt !ht tooow1no aoo111-1 butll'lfft otmt• ri....tln "'Id ~•rln m1:' bl !Mdl~M "·~•-e, the 62-tool aloop ~ ••s D _ •---prlte,· (2) Thi; :,.1_. '11 ~uicttd w .., tnc11 tdd~ftMI 11rlfl'lln "" three ""'' bY !ht Wc1lt1on ' of olh•• tffrltorv In "-.a&I.¥" \.o~ ~ f I llftll •sl pul, !ht Yldnll'f of tht prOPOUI. fawred for fl.J'St to fmish in· Sh .... _,ater···(I) llomblow '" ,'· H J ., ., MOTHEllS COCKTAILS Crow kno\lt'TI NOTICf IS F"lll.THE• GIVEN tMt the 1 OGO-mile did ..... ......-.. • er. Thll .r:,~. w":: tl~td wllh tht •• CASINQJ, 12,1 Wntmll'!Sltl' &IYd .. Mid Commit.skin ... tiff tl•lld w..;...y • n ee, Ul.l'lo C ty Cit of Or C IV OC:lobt W .. lmln51.,, Co11llornl•. Ille 2tlh di¥ of Nov.mW 1t7l ii answer roll call the first day, , ' C NOTICE 3~,,; fk '"°' oun ' 0.1.0: Novtrnber 2, 1tn. 1111 hour of t:oo o'clock PM . of ••Id bu •-• · f.lt14t Rtlph J. Miiler da~ or 11 '°°" ti Mid "''"tr tin l Spoti.c11 from the air NQflCi OI' IUut TltA.N5'lll l"libl~ Or .... (Mii o.lty Pllof Doroftl.'f Mtlltr be lltard In llOOf'I 50,l In 1111 Oranot . reported that she was stW tSta. 61'1-'1~ u.c.c.1 NOYl!Tlbtr 1 · 12 1,, 11 1t7' sa»Ji ..... ,',"'c-','!!:'",-,.,Y county Adm!nl•lratlon Bulklh19, s1~ NOl'tn ··-~ ~ the o-Nofltt' It hlrlbt glwn to tht Cttdl!Ofl ' • • o,._., y l[IC .... OM .. S¥Clmort Slrffl, St nlt An1. C•htornl1, ~ VJ. ~,..-.., of Ji'{EVEN IA AND. LINO.A IC,. DECOUX, . PUB!JC NOTICE WI Witt Slatta Slrttt •• !Ill lime Ind pltct tor tti. 11t;1rlng Tt"1tl'11'0Jt • ....,.. bUll""' itddrtQ fl LOI A"9tlet. t.alltor!OI• tG02' of Hid propoyl togtlhtr W1111 Ill pro!•••• ... "31 Grtct ~. COii• #\IM, ·counrv Publlthtd Or•llVI Coth O.ltv Piiot. Ind CIOIKllom lhlrtlo whl<h """ t)I r. THE RACE started Satur-of Or1nge. $1111 of Ctlliornlt , thal •ICTITIOUS, IUSINISS November 12. lt73 3'36-13 llltd •nd ,, wlllch tlm• Incl pltct ,•y at noon from Long Beach I bul). lransftr .II ,l boul ,to tit tNdt NA.MS STATlMlMT -111 pttlOlll lnlerHlld llwrt ln m1Y appet r """ lo Jtmtt · 0. Mc(lotlr;'l, Tr-rer.e, Tiit followll'G pt(IOI! 11 llolnQ bullMU PUBLIC .NOTICE •tld be heard. r in a 12--knot southwesterly and wno .. 1buMl'ltQ tddr ... , mi Gr"'••: O•rld: NO"nmber 5. 1nl lfog. The f)eet reported feduc· ~ot~11o:!r::•· <JUnly °' °''""'' A!.~~~'~ !~~!.~Uisn SU9trlor "';IJ,.T~o~;A:~~':NE:s F~:M~~?~: c~7ii1t~l: ~~!~~~ ecf . visibility Saturday night T"-P"llOlrtYloMh'ltlli.rrtdblocllld 0-91 0. Mtndol-.:.na: W1lnul SI .. The IQllowlng pertons tr• doll'IQ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ••• t f th ~ Sund al 1931 Gr1e• Lani. CO.ti MIM, Countv NtwPOrt IH<h. c a. 91660 llutlnn• ,,. -RICHARO T. TURNER •o,iiu mo& 0 e u<1Y ay, of Ot"1i!Ot, Slal9 'of, C•Utornll. This bUslne11 lt conducted by t n PE TOWN EL. TORO %3710 Sulle E~KllllYe Ortlcir ~ At SUftday'•s noon roll call Sato propany 11 dttcrlbtd In """'I 'ndlYldu•'· .. .. Et •• • 1 1 c Lac11 A111n<Y -~ · • , · • 11: AU t lock In !rift, flatur ... equlpmen Glor'91 o. Mfr.doz• v#t.lo Toro " E oro, 1· Formttlon COl'l'lniS.1\Qn the SS-foot yawl Splr1t, akip-•nd '11*!,wlll ·of tll•t bullne11 •-Tnll 1111errilfir wa&. 1111<1 wfln Jhl oun Jerome L•l>ll•m 10141 TlleJeus of Or•no• County, c1111ornta pered by Robert 0'.Br~-of :: ~~-~~•c?~.~fc!~,._,::.;"'~~~~ ~~~'r.k;-wt' pri noe: Courity °'l · Drlye, Huntington ~f.t'~• Cl. Vl~ N:Yut~~n,"r:ir .co.sl DaU~ 3'~~~ 'california Yacht aub report-of OtlflOI SI•/• of C•lltornil ' •.itt21 11nv Jean L•i>h•m. 10161 Tl\UIUI ed She had loaed 18' mHes. on T~ '!'#~ "'::1;..w1~.~ :i°':~ N::::::;it ,~·;i:.· i°'!~ 0.~_!= ~~i;,H~~l:~c; ~=·(~~~~~ bY •n PUB UC Non CE Close behind-was Bo b 1t n. 11 10 A.M. 11 2'31 Gr1e1 l.6ne 3 1tn 3'$4-n Ind YI "" · -·----,. COlll M111 County of Ort SI 1' ' Olln J , Ltphtm lJ; e a u dmmp's Columbia-51 Of Ctlllornla'. 11111• .• e Thi• tllltflltnl Wl l flltd wllh !hi NOTl~e: 01" THI TIM• AND PU.c• Dorothy 0 from Ne, ...... ..t SO !tr 11 known to the Trtnsftrff, PUBUC NOTICE County Cllrk of Orange Countv on o• NeAJllNO 01' TH• LDCAL AO•N· , "t"" • •II bullneu ntmtS '"° lddr-used Nov1111ber I, lffl. CV l'"OllMATION COMMISSION Oft Harbor Yacht Club With 165 b'f T I for the th l'ICTITIOUS IUSIMISS l'tMM Ol:ANGI c 0 u N TY . CALll"OllNIA. mil ltll ~:r.·1~1~'None. rft Jllr• NAM• STATlM•NT Publbhtd Or111(1f Co.st Daltv Plkll, WH&H A f'llOPOSIO ANM•XATIOH , es. 011MI: NOYllTlblr 6, 1'11. Tiit lofkrwll'lt ptrson1 1r1 doing Ml-NOYtmDll' 12, If, 26, and O.Ctmber TO THe CITY Of' MftPORT &IA.CH Sklntd bY : nus ••: l, 1t73 ,,,....._n Of' Oll:AHOI COUNTY, ANO 01· J•JTllS O McClo&l( DAL.MAii!. ASM>C IATE'S. ..... Newport JECTIOHI Of: ,.ROT•STS TNlllllTO, mE OASS C e ti t ry Trll'fi«M " 11w .. NtwPOl'I BHdl, c.111. m60 PUBUC NO'l'ICE WILL •e l'Rl!SlMTIO l"OJl tll!Alt· Rericus &ltinnPred .bY. • JM.. c. RW:HAlllO LllMON Ot11'1\11 0.11 OoOln .. tNrv M. INO : I •· ,,.,.-• ,.,~ ....... Tlleke!' Doolt'f· 20S1 Oc••n l lYd.. lalbOfl, C•HI. ••CTITIOUS IUSINESS NOTICE IS HEllf8Y GIVEN 11\11 ~ W:alliamepn ll cl l,ahakja 411 o..ic C•Mf Of'IYR w. t2'61 NM\I STATl!MlNT •n· 1ppllc1!1on h&9 bllft tlltd with tllt y-~ Club,~ .... 1~ '-•es· Siii!• AM, C1Mflnl1 ttm . This bU$lnllS II condudecl by I ptrf· TM following pertonS i rt dolllll LOUI AgeoKY FOl'ml llon COl'l'lmltllon of ~ • .,.... ~ _w~UliU l"\lbllltltd °'""' , ... 1 Dolly ., ... ..,,.1, ., ••• "' ,,. tne county of Or111(11, s1111 of c .. 11orn11, ..... ' ·a.--..i...-.t her in•....:. -...a-lt 1'13 -.-.. ._:'."'73 , • ...... M: 000'-• i ""' TER . , M CO 1-raquHlln; 11111 111d Cornmlulon 1pproyt 'ff'!'-'UI.,..._...... -.. • ·7 1--·--· • ..,..__. ..... y ... IN NATIOHA~ USIC .• •Y-45 '"' f)l'opowd 1n-11ion d""'nalld I I handicap le8Cil . ,. ~:v 11~.:;·'"k wo:1.:!" c:~~ '= ~~~~r .• Sullt G .. H, lrYIM. Ptclflc Vllw Mi.T.Orral f'll'k ":,.111 ... II • • ~ 1 -· -, • . ....,,. ,_.....----'---BOtJ°-Gfant"s.:..V,.,.,J..,,.,,.frotn \ ·· PUBUC NOTlCE OCtobtf •· 1,71 Hi llie Mllonev. IS6U .,8 .. 51., T1,11lll'lo AnMx111on No. n to !hi Cltv o1 NtwilOff IARLY ~TTt.,-E ....!..Jwo·Ne~rt·~~aChti el*b:cha A ~tries""enp~1n. -NHYC amri.oi·K~~ su'f'll!llOtl COUllT·... 1'·'"'11 Cl t2'llO B1tc1J of Or111Q1t CounlY. Ct fflornl•. an earIY,·scra$or second PIJ;Ce .. as y~>27·bo&t. La Pai i;ac:e gets .un~ way in Gni,bf.enf/ RoYal v~1: THI sTAT• Of'~L1l'ottM1A PO:a 0c';:!.';tie;i,. ~·n:-1111 c:o~1:."5,P1~~ 11~':'0n c::i~·. c~ oatoro o r., Hun-~¥P7~~::;"' wli~h ~1':'~ U,n'-Beach r. ~b 9-champ"I Colum~ia-57. Dorothf .• 0 1s 1n the proceae--.YACbt Clbb"~"'ll'mlles TH• cov..:.,"':r.ottANH 1'73 l2tW-n N:~ =°"'• ~S•••h or 1 , r.'~'C:r!i'vm!:K~~,,, !111:9~\Ht;:. ing of ~ouslng er spinnaker I Whil4! Bob Grant's\ROboa m trJ.ms .th~M·5.tar-cUt ..... ~.. .(-1 ' ~.rt -<,.·~. ":' .. ::U~~A-::;0.,~t ::~11~= PVBµC NOTICE Tlllt buslnes1 I; c~ucted bY • glflir•I mls~:i"d annt•alfon ton 11 In . &~ chute. fD. lftJMJOtt to d.i:mb.tp weather •. : t' , ' • ... ---"'. ~ ."'' '-• )"" , L ' UTT•ll TISTM\INTAltY (lotilD partntr•lllp. prOlllrii't !tl'f 11.5 tcrts Ind 11 loc.1led 2 .. ·' .. ·.,. r ·' • • WAIVID) . FICTITIOUS SUSINlSS H•ttl• Mllone'f • •••ltrtv of MtcArthur BouJeu•rd I nd -r --'"-'1. "'flor·. d wms· iuttt of CHAllLES W. SHOWALTER, · NAM ... STATIEM•NT Tl!l1 1l11emenl Wtl tiled With tlle nor1t1 .. 1,,· of $_,, J011qUll! Hiils ltOolO, ·' 'f,' ~ _ -• .,,,. TM folf'owl119 ptl'IOM '" dol119 COUn1v Cltrk of • 0 111191 County on In tht eail NIWPOl't a.ch ••••· · : OTICE IS HEllE'IY OIVE N that flulffltH nt'°'a --N'oWmlMlr,---4.-4t73.-·"'-'--...-n~-At' tl'lll -llnflo""bt-lhr-<hlttlng-'T!Olk td· • J flOME A.,.JtEINl;ll Ill• flltd lltfein. GLENt;tAVEN 01" HEWPOllT, 1555 . l':tMD llel'tln "Id bOUndtrln mt'f be madllltd t • ptt1t1oft.._ 'fOr .prdtilfi •Of wlll • tnCI $11pt!'IOI' AYtn\11,, NllWPOrt Bltd'I, Ct111. Publllhtd Or1J111e C0111t . ~ly Pilot, by tllt tddlllon of other t11r1torw 1/1 i .. -Lrillo fa( .lltUMCI of Lttttt.s T•tllfTll'lllf'/ t2.66D . • • NOYtmbff' 12, 19. 2', •!Id Dtctrntltr lh• Ykinlly ol tht prllPOlfl. \....itJJ i to· P•lltl-r {Bond WllYld) ~ HtrbOI' Convtl~ HollPll•I. tnc ... J. ltll' 3'21·n NOTI CE IS f'URTHEll: GIVEN, 11111 to wlllcil 11 mtdt tor fUrttMr pirtlwllrs. ClllfOrnJt Corilor1llon liS.5 Sup1rlor --· --MIO COl'l'lmilllon ti.t fllltd WtdntldaY •nd tlltt tht ·'"'11 tnd -.. o1 11Nrill9 AYtrMM, N..,.port ti.m.,Cdlffonll• nuo PUBLIC NOTICE lho telh day of NoYfmDfl', 1m at !ht Mrnt M• ~ "' for Ncr••Ulbtl This bU1lnt1• l• ;.,onduCNd .,,. • tor-1111 hour of 2:00 O'clock P..M. of 1tld :u., lt73. ti t :OI t.ni .. lri tht covrtr.m pOi'ltlon -1 1.,2 d•I' or •• -•• 11ld m.tt., can of Otfllrt,,,..-No. J of "ltl c:ovrt, Hlrtiot Conv11ftc1M H(isplltl, tnc. be 11t1rd In R-50,l In !ht Or1fl90 ~· al 1IXI ciYlc: .Ctinllr OriYf Wnt, In L'f$1' It. Oltl&o Stt,_1ry SUl'••IOlt COUllT 011 THl County AdmlrtlslrtHon l ulld!ng, SIS Nlll'1h lht City of Stntt Ant, Citlfon)lt , -This 1t1ttmenf · w11 fllld with tllt l~:~Ec=::;1~:"o"~:.:00EJ1. Syctmor1 Slrffl, S .. lt Ant. C•lllornlt , Carter Ford of. Newport ~ t!J'· John. _ =., ~~"i'm °' °'11111' '-"' on No. ,..111111 : ~ ~~ :t! :1111~1 =.i: Lush, LifeTakes Race Title • Harbor Yacht Club WU the IOl:AM AND IOl:AH • "'"" NOTICE OF flEAR ING OF PETITION •nd oblk llontt. thtreto wlllth mrt' bt , 411 W•t lfxtll Strfft Publilhtd Or1nge CMll 01llY Pllot, FOR PllOBATE OF WILL ANO FOR Hied tnd 11 wllldl llmt and pl1e1 overall winner in the 470 Class .............. CIHfltnllt ,.,,. NOYll'l'lbtt 5. n. It, 2'. 1973 • JJ.64.7l LETTERS TESTAME NTARY' 111 ptl'IOtll lntlmltd !Mrtln llW'f tpptlr J. •··sh L"e, sa1·1~ by Jac k DPYC,· (4) F o-Se·-. T~ m· CabrilJo Beach Yacht Club's T•h 12111 m-1au Eit•t• of Mary ...._ Birry, ooceiled. 1nc1 bf 11ttrd. Dana Point Win · LAI u cu •u. ~~· ~ A""'-• ... •t11t'-« PUBUC NOTICE NOTtc E 1s HEREBY' GIVEN t1111 0,11.:1· N~, 1m Dey of Seal Beach Yacht Club Zellmer, CBYC; (5} Valyn, three race Fall Series which Publlsntd Orll'lllf COllll Dlllv Pllot, WILLIAM F. I ARRY llU filtd lwrtln I V oiloER Of' THI!: LOCAL. AGENC'f was the Class A winner Slm-John Murph)'._, HHYC. concluded SUnday. NoYtmbtt l2. ii. It."'-' ~·n ll1CTrt1ous aus1M•ss· :,. PT!::'nca tor of P~:S ~"'~:::_n,:~ ~g~~.:.•~aS=~~tON OI" OltANG&, dly jn the seventh and final PHRF..0 ;-:-ll) Butterfly, -L Trophy winners in ai I I PUBUC NOTICE Tiit to MAM! .~-:rb.INT ll to '"' pe111i-rtf11enc1 to wnlch RtCHAllO T. TU RNEil r .._. ·' n-..... Pom· t ·y --" .~ill -·~. ,•·"i~~bll(l) Sea BOATlllG" ...Ja--. Hpwlng Pff II doing bU MU II m.ci. tor further pa111cu1ar1.o •nd EllKllll"'f ....,,,_ -. .. VI ...--m.:111 •. .LUut:ll "" \.. .-./ «' ~: ~ ' -• • .. : .A'•, ~ , IN! tht· llfrlt tnd' pllCI of llN!i_ng ~·t._~"*Dnn<"llllfl. rt..&.'!. ODS" Series. ..ti. • ·.11 .. ;. &JIN.o". .. ,.~., l~~NOl:R •ACC&NTS, 17tl P'l Ktnlla lht laml ti.I bltn all W •NOY'l'*r ;_~"''( • '-'IUUf' P.,..,.-,_ Duane ~; PHRF I (1). -, ''"'•'l.ftJ-.Wtoii:"cotn·OP' • ~•t:• A-..co.ia-·Ma., f1l27 . 20.-191'<" •I: t 100 a.m.. in mt caut'I~ -ot °'""' Coufthl: ' • .._ lM.tt W.,'1 Iola vi.. (S) Bela~. Xirt1 -Brace Miller, Sl ·BYC;)' g!) I TNI ITATI Ofl CA&,lf'OltMlA ~·. °"'!11• o .. c.~n. J13' Ulllon A,. .. or ~rln.nt No. 3 of' Mid -1. c .ittori;tt: • • ... "--.. DPYC .. _ ~--B 10: DPYC (') ··-Ila v· u-.;."--J ••vc llOl."'TMl'l:OUM'l'V7WoaA.Mlt.--C:OlllMtS.1.-ctm.-.2611 -tt-100· Chic c ...... Ori.,._ Wtsl, In Publllhtd -0...11(11 C'otll Dally Pl\ol'~ 0 WU UIC \.o._ W ; 1: M1111ge, ft ~ u.u. pu \.oUA I:. l.tl ; ~ ""-A mat Th11 llullnHI 11 c;ondllClld b'f tn !ht CllY of Sanll Ant , C•lilornl1. Now111'1bfr 12 1,73 :MlS.n ner and The vw .... ...u-w.... . u nl-n ABYC· (5) TA•~r·s (3) ~---~-· Poore CBYC .,,..ice °" Nfi illNG Of' l'ftlTION lndiYl!lvtl Oiled NovemCllr 1, ltT.l. ' ____ • -------' &CU ~ ..... _.., fflYll , , ~ a-mcai, r RM • • • poa f'loaATl Of' wtu. AND FOR Dtnnl9 D. Campbell WlHlam E. SI John. •-PUBLIC NOTICE skippered by Hugh Curran, · Pet, ~ve Wenger, RHYC. N ' '1TT11e1 T&STAM•NTA•Y. Thi• 11111m1111 was flied witti thl c ountv c i.rk DPYC WU the Clua c winner. Tfopby winners in PHRF -ewport s CALa-(1) CoUetii, Ed FOx, :~~l~Eof l~~Le:e~~RWti~E~fH~ &t~ i~~~;n of Or&flDI Countv °': ~~=plll.:u. Sllll• 145' MUNICIPAL COUltT Of' W.IHl•MIA, aeries: CBYC; (J) BQat, Fred JEANETTli ,,,.,_ z1awAS 11As FILED ,.ma 611 ••• lkt11 s1. couNTv °" oRAMoa DPYC AND Hunti.,,..;... --· CBYC,· (S) Ging r HEllEIN. A PETITION FOR Problt• l"ubll•ttflt Or•l'llll Cot•t Dallv Pllol. Lii .,,...... c1111. MIJ 4101 J1mlllll"11 ....... NIWl*f ... ~"' ... -.. Sk' --· e ot wiu 1nc1 for 1..u11nct et Lttttn Nowmbfr s. 12, 1t , 26, 1m 331 .. '3 r•h t2111 -....1 callfonll• · Harbour collaborateJI in st~-CLAS,, A -(1) Lush life, ippers n. Dave.Johnson, CBYC Tnlamtnllr'( to tllt pelltiontr rtftrtnt• . . Allwllll' for P1un-ORA.NO• COUNTY HAJl:SO. in• the Dana p 01 ·nt Inv! _ Jack Day, BYC·, (2) Neurefmu . . SMALL BOAT ARB. to Which 11 ""°'tor furthtlr Plrtl,ular• PUBUC NOTICE • Pullllll'Mld -Or•11111 Cont o.uy ,.11ot, JUOICIAI. DIST•ICT ..... WV -Ind lhtl "" Jlme and Plac• of llttrrnii NO¥tmbtr JJ " 11. ~ } ™n CASll. NUMlllt IDS tional Regatta for MORF aDd II, Bill 'Stone,. DPYC; (S) De D h Mother, \Jeff Arthur, CBYC; ""· Ml'l\I "'' llffn wt tor Nowmbtr FICT1T1ous •us1M•ss ' PUBLIC NOTICE Pl•tntllf: oo:g~~L.111.K PllRF yachts Sa l Ur d 8 y , l"A•A caJ Preston NHYC et ro1•ed (2) Lemon, Jeff n--...a. V, ltJ3, II t fOO i .rn., In tht courtroom NAM• STATl!MINT • OEFENOANT: WALLACE • '"NNDN \.oUll:, • • ... UIGllWI, ol Oopal1mtrit No. 3 of MIO courl, TM tonowtno "'"°"' t r• doing SUP•RIOR COUll:T 01" THE .......... Ttophy winners were: CLASS B _ (1) Sola VJA, LAYC. 1t 100 CIYlc etnter Drln Wttl, In bln!MU 11. STA.Tl Of' CAL.ll"OlllCIA Fa. To fhe O.flndant: A tlwll cO!T'lp111n1 MORF -(I) Petrie Am1'e , uc Alibi ~oRF -(I) M-·-~·-· Ed lht Ctty of Slnt• ""'· Ctllfomlt. s ... ~. SEll:VICES. lf1t Orilf!Qll TH• COUNTY OP OllANGE NII .,_, lllld. by Ille lll•ln111f 191ln11 . Karl Lasley, DP l' ; (2} , · nt' itUCUIWN,· Otltd NOYfmbtl" 9, Jtr> . -, , . ..,....,.:,-Coltf MIMI Cellf. nd1 _ .... A~l-·-you. II YOU wllh to cltlflnd thl1 lawwlt, Don Kinsler, LBYC; (2) IA>ve ~~. ArtAndenoo,Ptiel ·,DDPYPYCC.; (3) Balboa Yacht Cub's team Zimmerman and Steve, ·Jost, ~\•tJOHtt· ~ ~~~· "':;;:·n:J' or•• .'it1 ;._c~.C:'~tlon ., :;.~~111n"~1'toc~ ~= ls, Joe -Win&, ABYC.. .-U-1 lpl o( l.ehinan.u dingfty skippers CBYC ; (2) Grtncb, Sean Kelly, CDOKm'f. M..MO MOWMO • P•ult "-~.' lt7' Grli'VI Avt ~WAIUI ... Mlriarr (or; • ....,.inen or ortl p4Mdl111. If • PHRF·A - (1) Sundance. a.ASS C·"-(1) 'nle Vulgir-won the Jean Sc b e.n ck CB:YC; (3) Maid Of nit Miit, •• T ...... c:..r.. ._ • ~'. <Altt ~ c.r11. ,_,. ·•TH e ,oF THf 'sTATE OF Ju111ci1 c-11 within JO cttvs .nw ""' CBC '(%) Bot H b e K"en st11 .. ·,·csYC. ..... c.11t.ftlill""qr..;..-'Thls~s ll ~~~gll'lll'll 11Ummant 11 MrYed on YOU. Oltlerwt11, Jack Mayer, Y i · a man, ~ ug ·. u r ran, Memorial ~-Saturday > UM) MJ4'n --· :t. ~P· -, • HOU.S ANDRl!W WARD, J R.. vour Mt1v1t wm bf enttrtd on '9Plk •11on Cohort '"" v-• HHYC· D'PYC· /'9\ Tantlvey Diclt ' CORONADO-I" •t) C!.-. .. ..,_.,. •1 .......... Shtrry N S1tw1rt ,. I V ordtr ot 11111 Coul1 you •r• ./lerlbT by !ht plalnllff '"° IN court -~ , JDJJ~ "!&~• J -( • '\•I ' edging the de[ · Newport ii - \ o.Aolfi... l"ublllhld Orintt COMt OtllY Piiot, 'Ti.is 111t11n1n'i w1s llltct .. with thf d tld tncl required to lppMr ptrtOMllY """' I ludg/Mftf IQlln•t 'rOU tof tlle (3) Interlude, Dave St~, Dicky, DPYC. · H-~-Yacht Club •---al P1.um, Dan Clapp, CBYC· (Z) .....,_,. IL 11. ''· 1m ' 'w.n countv Cltrk o1 Or11'$1 c-iv on btfOl'e ,,. J"°" of 11111 Court in monw or other retl•t <eqvnlM In a.a uu.-1oCG1U • ' cwn ... cif Or SI of Cllll 1 1111 complllnt · ·-· .-v-1 table. ' · • • Es~ SI, Syd Corp, CBYC· OCto1W 31' 1''-' ll'IO .'.!.. • ..-.!.•· •1 •· om•· u ,.. witiii • ,.. "" ...., "' "..., ... -• PUBLIC NOTlCE F-2'1Mt t, ._ .._. ....... .,,, ot ~ • on , · A protest by BYC's Argfle -Publlllhod OraflDI COll11 D•llv Pllol:; ... ~ 17, m., 'it t:l~ ,A.M.; JI! INI :: ::-.:.:.. ":: ::::-n..r-..... -: Campbell llalnst N ·D ·Y.C' I MERCURY -1) T ii t 5Uf'la1ot: COUllT 01" CALll"OltNIA. NO'W'lt'r'lblr 5, 12, It , 26, \fr.I 3311-1> 'f ttMin (lliid "*"' .to. shoW auM, If "" ma,.._ ftlad • ._ ~ • cou-DP --... PUBLIC NOTICE It~''''" wtw llld llE9ECCA WAA.0, D , .. • ~ • ·-·-· .,;__ n;,.u_,. CBYC (2) '"' • .,_ · -of "'-1'111,,., dllld, lab'f Glrl 1 ..,._......, .., w~ Henry Sprague ~In .the first \,R:Ull"ge ..--,_dOJl.,' ; MO. A.111•1 Wt;d.,.s11ou1ct not bf iwtrdod I01o cu1loch M. Hlmlln, Olrt race WU uphelct,•:ft'lvina BYC Duet, Floyd Greel'io, CBYG. OltDlll TO SNOW CAUSC SLP·ltt llf ~Id minor t1111d ICCOl"dlllll to !ht By Vl'11lnl• Gtndlt . Otputv Tlwusands VieW ., .. ~ GEARY 8 ( ~· (CQI lll77) NOTIC• TO ClllOITottS Ptll!llMI on 111o htrtln. H•NlllY V. CLIAlltY, .a perfect. score •in the six •l -1) • In lho Mllltr of tht Appllctlion ot SUf'ElllOllt COURT Ofl THI GIYln undtr my lland tncl lfll ol Alltl'lllY ti .... , . raee aeriea. f Elee, Bill Roberts, CBYC· (2 JUOITH .M.Mlli &OSWOlll'.H tor CNnet -snn: wi CN-l•ot:MJA "°" 111t superior cou11 ot tht County of •11 """'1 c-.r Dr. LA' B Slww Imp •. Milt .,._.._ CYO~ (3) ~-"i"-EAs JUQlr H MA1tlE ··TNlCQUlfTYOP01tAN•• °'""'· t1t1ot• -of c.11Nrn11, !'fl 0t1. sw1111"' • t . • ~ ' "" ~ -, . N .. A·mtl II, 1'11 · "' NfWPl"I hKll, Cllll. -s . oa ' .. CAPQ'AIN OF'thle BYC teain Furious II, Bill JOhnlDn IOS A.TH, pttlll •• Ms ~ltd. pet! ' l!•taN•of JOS!P~MILLElll., Otc111t0 WILLIAM E. ST JOHN AllWMY tor fllal•llff ' -, ,· " W:ll Jim Tyler. Others were CBYC. . " ':"...:,. '=a~~~,;J; 'NOJ.1~•1 1s1HEll av GIVEN to th. _ f°"ntv ~1,1rk~4c,!!'k•"'-""., Poblllhld or..,.. C01111 0111Y P»ot. ) Ila UUm · ' " · • fnlni -,~ lii•Dl'l'M"' J"&c~!&OSWORTH Ii W Int at;ovl n1mld dtttdtOI Ul)f!"!or our o ,,. 1••• No~&mblr T2, lt , 26 •114 Otctmbtr . , ,; --,'" .• • . Ve ID, Jack .Jakosky 470 ~ (1) Pan 0e Mofdum JUDli ,_.5 THlaTE.fll · ~-~ [:' 111;;,.,-. Mvtng cltlms ~•frl•I Ctllfornlt . Countv of Ol'1nge 3. 1973 i...-n -........ or '-at••g .·---~ ea'lilo-'~".·"'-·-.·~ 1 .. -• 'ihd Campbell. t Carter F-' NHYC·, (2) Sban-' . IT 11 ..ofl:DIREO tt.M 1 .11 __:::_ ~Id ~ '•t• requl11<1 lo I ll• • av Arthur E. Kreger, Dtpul'f ' .LIMllNlllU 00 "' ....-.. r1~ ...,........., ~'-lill .,."" 1 14! ttd ~~ ~tittld ~' "M!h .IN lllCllHr'I' V011Chlrs, In 010 o• D. ltOSlRTS , PUBIJC NOTICE thu!iaats swanned'tbrougb tbe · ·18 Produeuop... -.. ~ The NHYC team WU made Uh, Mike Zarky, PM,YC; , (3) :.,.,; ~\L"' airr 11 2:~· PH::1 ~~ ~ ..,c~~ .=n '':i'I: :~li.W,.'~!i!: SMk. 1v11oi111 Los ..... -1es Con v e n·t l o.n . ••--lban. .700 boata are up of Bill FJ~, captain, Circus, Charles Newman, Sl o1°'•°"':f:;mbtf' " 1973. In ""' ""'-_.. • ntcfU•.Y YOUClltrs, to '~ un-"' "...,...... c..,. Driw• NOT1c1 ••"•'•MT&NTt•N TD ...,... '' ~·· Bill "-~-" ge Tw'ist d BYC · rtment No. i of"" orante _, dlnlgntd ,, TN fl LAW OFl"1ce: OF .......,,..1Nc11. c.11romt1 ft66' Center over the Weekend. to on display in the 2S0,000 ... ,~. 1.n:Ur an . Sllptr C-L '°"*·-al ,. Civic l(ftjDEC' ANO-ANOERSON 1020 NORTH TtltPllOM 'C114) "4-MH Clll•AT• S&CUltlTY lfilT&klST · d -~ •-•and Sprague. • MULTJmn J . (1} Taku centtr Ori....._ west, Slnl• A111.o O!'lnlll aROADW.-V SANTA ANA.· CALIF ' .,.._,.fir"'"._.. is.a. '111 • ' 111 u.c.c.J vieW the biggest, 8D wu:H square foot exhibition Dall 'Six. •---compe· ,~ In "~ Lee Gris••W"\D~Jd, -CBYC C-tv. C1l1fornl1, tnd .iho'# ct'UM, 11 whlcll II ~ PIK• of busllMIU ol ~ ,PUOllMllO Or111ge Co.11 O.lly Piiot NOTICE Is hlr•b'f l lYfn to !ht COlllpJete boat Sbbw ift the &trl'O"ouliftd outdoor areas. Klllu;, W:U YlllS i (2} .,,'f, whY ffM o-PftlH~ tor CtwlnQt .of undtrllgnad ln tll m1lltrl Plflllnlng OC:lolltr 2:Z, 2' •nd NOYembtt S. u: Credl!Of'I of CIVIC CENTER IEN• ~ annual challenge team race Cb al Rog J t t -Mwld not bl gr1nte0. .. I ,. -.. 1t 7J l21S·n TEllPAISES;-• 111Mr•I pt11nershlp, °""" history Of the S 0 U t b e r D Qne or •\,• '-l .... U .... f• of the • ap8lT • er e We • IT IS FURTHER OROEll:EO llllf a to 111'11 o If 1• thin !Of', wMI• bUslnnl tdllr"' Is 17&.U ....., 1.1J111: U&&•u....-palifornia Yacht Cub f1nlsbed CBYC ~ or 1h11.ordtt to .,..... c-bf four ~Jht •ntr "" tlm publ!a tlon PUBLIC NOTlCE Skv Paik Clrc11, svltt E. 1n 1ne, COU1'11Y show is the Mner!Can Mariae' third with Bienny Mltcbell, Jim . ~1.rttd In tfit" Qrtingt C011I ·Deity ~i;f ltT.I • of Or1flDI, Sll lt of Cllllol',.!1, fhll • display of large. pqwer boat!, " f'~lot, • o••9'1•,.. O! fll'll'l'tl ctr<vi.tlon ·; -1 • H MHlll' _. -MCUr ltv lnl'lresf a. .. bout to be creeled 2 Newport - Sailors includln 'II' -............... .tlll Grubbs, Steve Hathaway and • Jtlt'ltld In '* .... CAlurllY1, CIJlfomlL one. ' JNft : s't..rmtrl SUP•1t10it ~ciu~T o• THI by Dtblor aMI trtnltd IO '"'"' Unllod g ,., e , ~. Be*' Bums. ( ~ l l 'Mann· ~ ers' ' """" tor tout· 1-.cCIUl¥e' Miki llrlor ... . CM:llitcutor• of 1111 wm of It'll ITATI Of' CAl.ll"Ol:MIA Tllrlft .. L.Mn .CO.. Stcvrtd P1rty • ..,_ Grand BankF48~BaJtb. • tho Hit .. , !Or ·llNrlnt on IN I•. \__"'.:•l:ll:Mt.;'hll'lltd dKtcMnl •011t TNI COUNTY Of' OUMOC bullneu ........ " MOO Sui!llft &l\od., T ·~-· The FOUD'TB P"CE petition. • :UMn •· WtLM•LM o,. .., A·~ HollYWOOd, COlllllY ol Lm ~·· Slatt 31 and the Mm6-· ·~ un. ' went to OATED: MOYtmlllll" •• 1'73. itiiiDiL• NMjlll:lllON NOTICI! 01' 'HEA.~••G OF PETITIOH ot C1llforn11. ~ - N _,. Beach flnn'I ~uut "-Die&O Yacht Club 'th CLAUDE M. OWEN$ · ----lnlllP•) · ' E , Tht pl'Opffty In whlth tht Stcurlty e .. I""'• · CA111U1 ~ Wl JudOt ot !ht iiil&t Citlf fun FOR ,.llO&AT OF •WILL AND FOR lnltt'nl wl• bf CTN tf!I 11, In 11-at, ls dra"""" •--ge c ro vrd s ~~Rollins "-• •·-"-B' M ' -1or court ""-· LETTE•s TESTAMENTAAY cff1a1n Ylncll,. mach1MI ot Otbtor .... && uu-\.oUl!;a 'auu11. .. ...,-,,ovou::i, 1g aga1e Llf'P~O M•MDllJlSOM !!!:.:!!!!,! "'"""•; E1lalt of EDITH S. CHAMBERLIN, ~Ing pr-"" loctled 11-l7"l aboard the glamor boats. John DrlscoU and Car I -· ··--•· "' •• .,._, ••""" _ ... E.lcbenlaub. u =..:!,~i.-Ot=~ o;:.,:~::,,Ds•'!~t, "'~ NOTICE .1! H~REIY GIVEN ""' ~k'f ~~lrc~~~,!"1) Ec~r't.!i .. cou:~ In Sydney -• IMf llWl,_inft, I ii .. Ill ' r • • DICK COWA:lt l'llt tlltd lltrtln • ptltt1on M inns -l'IOWl'I ,, • • 1 N F _ 0 ·Ill AM A ' ~~ W1LLARD BOA:·a.= ~::..•"'I .!':.,:· ;, . Tn''um• .-' ·hS , ......... c..i .... 9Mt1 im 3211·T.I for Ptobtl• of WUI and tor luYtnc:t SYSTEMS" • Ytndlng lnlChlMI roui. , ........ of --"'-Id's ~ • ,' .,. P-.. .......,. in4) ,."" -of Liiier• T•l•mtnl..-y to lflo petJ!I-a. irc•cltl owner a. llf)tl'ttor • •L~ ~Ms:: ..,. • .U,.,,....1 tw Ptttt-PUBIJC NOTICE ,..,.,."'" lo wlllch It mldt tor lutlhtr TM t farltMIO MCurlty trtnMCtlon •Ill Two young, T1 fHch '¥~1ppwer. boatB..~.allo j ' ~~J Film ,-..... ~~-r' ..J 'l€ ' J ' ptrtlcul•n.-•1111 •. IMI IM tlmt~i1nd pltCI bf Consutnn'Mllld on or .u ... IN 211h • •'}ors -~v~ -y, CtilJa-.. ~. .Jll ew . 1 'DI,. Va... slti~M.l ~.by ',l'\ltllllMd Orangt' (Ofld DlllY Piiot l"ICTITIOUS •USINISS :!,' ':'~btt!M~~ h-: t~ ti::· dl'f of NOYlmbff', lt7l. tt 10:00 A.M. .. "'" W ..,,_ e ~~ r iy-ll:U ICoYfmbtr 12,. 1,, !111 ind Oel;fmblr NAM• STAT•M&NT ' ' 1 · ' ''at Flrtl United Thrift & Loan Co.. AustraJla, Frli1aY after a·n Ve a-30 ind m08els of ti· 82--MiR~\:tarve)., of P-a c I f I c :Li 1m • 34SS-73 ,:"' 1o11ow1nv p1rton ~~ d'!ng !>"'1ne11 ~n JM u~ou , .,°' ~~'"h.n~!; :_ sunttt e ou11v1rd, Ho111-o, c1111. 8,000.mile voyage r r 0 m foot power yacbta. Adventure Mariners Yacht Club was the ~' PUBLIC NOTICE ' EQUITY E'f1EJtPll:ISES •• s 7 0 7 t~1'n"'i':.''· in tht Clh' of Sant•• AN , So • !tr as. known lo IN S.:.llftld Honolulu In a .•••oot racln.g Other pow-."""""t -"11J..._. -'•-r of ••-Ml"'.,.. """'"' . SN1llOl'1 Or .• Nl'Wport 1ffdl. c1111. · 0 ltd• w '2 19n P•rty, 111 1¥t'!'*• nome~ •nd lddt11st• _.. r ~ CMM~"!' , .......... .Y!C ue••• vu::an , Luc,.• cvrrv W•ll Jr .. S707 .$11Shot• • OYtm ' · I/Sid b'f ttMi Otbtor tor !ht llW'H y1tr1 sailboat: . I I 1 '· arei Berqui, Unlrl~, Luhn, Racing Fleet ; dl·.1-lon I the .:. PICTITtOUS luttH•Ss 'Dr .. N,..,wt Be1ch, c11, w11n..:n E. St. Johrl, 1111 pt st. 1..-: Slmt. ••• K . s hed le '111 n .. NAM• STAT•MINT Thi• butll!IU II pindUIC .. .,,. •n , c-'T Cltl'k OATEO: NoY. s. 1m Skip IWBn and 1m Chris-Craft, Pacemaker, Tro-C U d seventh and final race ot ' TM follow1111.pencn m~ng tM1·11'1d1~10~1. • .,,.. ~wLL•-·~... F1r11unet.oTl'lr1n &L011nCo.. ~~ •• w· ere •"'-......... ki"" jaa'and ........ y y cht C 1 b , MU ": Lut'n c . Wiii Jr. .,·_ -~' · -•v: M. S•wwtr• As11. ""''· ,,,..,...~., -wrc ~ r ~::--:::.' 1 , oyagera a u s •, lltTD SALIS.• e . 11t11 11 .. co.11 Tlll• ..,,_*"'"' .,,-t1'ed'""" tne 11s1s H.,.,-..~iw., Mtt 11• • Stcurw fl irty pell of the yacht Improbable, Small bOll ~811~ ~: . ;: • ~y Midget Serles Sat\11'9 Mnf, C•llf. tm7 County Cltr1c o1 Ol't"91 c.-tv on Ton'--. CilltWllJI ,Int U"'1H Tllrlft a LNn ca. I H 'ooter •-•--' by Gary the __ ,,.... "bot bol•·•r, '-'. l· u .._.._,_ture In ~-Sea ol day .... lit w. Mal'ftn. :M4t eoyvp. ""' OcttDtr' 11, ,.,,. ~ . 11'111 '"4Af. . -""' s...et ''"· ..,...., -......-. ~ .,. I& IW'IR' -• Vtllty, Ctllt.. . · J. , p._,.. Atttrwn fW Piii"-' Ht11VW'191L C•llt. MU Mull . Allan and De!leabef'&_ _ boaU: ..a n!Dlbou:tl. tQll lQ: Cor.tea." .katurinl film and Jl1na} result. of tbe enUJ'e -, """"' 0.L ....... • 2-loMi. flt., Pllbl llhtd Orlfttl CMlf o.Ry ,.llot • Pybl( ...... ·~ Cout Dtlly Piiot, Pulllllhld Orll'lllf CMst Ot1tv Piiot, W'll'e ,ctellverin&"ihe ~t to .~ ... .-...~ televllion actor fktot JOry, eerte.1tiJt! ~ aonomced lt ~";+'"tf·=~w.~~ Z2,,. ind ftt••mMr 11i~~NOYtmbtlr S,., 2.lt7l n .. 7l NOYtmt11r ~2.1m sa1.n sAdmlryaney_,!"', cu"'~ .. tlooM!!' ... ~ ~ .. m;r,..~.":J~' will head the bill o1,1-I« a loterdale. ; . ~;;..";,..;, .. !i!,':.um1... PU8LICNOTICE PUBLIC,NOnCE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ~-· ·--~.. ~---. Bahl• Corinthian Y a cm.Club's Wblner Ip the Peii«maoce "~:;:,. I ' • "" 1 ,., this mQ.ftth, the ~Y" ·~ind Mt&ta)i Ylldrtlmen's Ro&nd. Tabt i •Hmmcap ·Racing Fleet r...ti-~~--• • • · .. sUPl!R10• cou• o~ THl sup111;1ot: cou1tT °"THI' Hobart r.ce in 1te ~mber. ~.. • r ' .. '!' .. next Friday. di, .. .._ in c-.... -1..... r·-~ 10tl' ... .t~ c: 1:: Sllf'UfCMI couaT. Olll ,nll Sf A Tl OF CAl.ll'OllUA STATI o• CALl•ottNIA "°" J • • • .,_. .-wrus,, '"'"' ~~--. .. " • ITJ.T• -............ ' poa TNI COUNTY 01" OUMGE THl COUNTY Of' OltAHO• -11' 'o ,· TB -'THE SAVJM\lT leCtioa .. Ray ~----who a1 .. --Ila-··-··· Puff and .'.:"---.:.__ JOit TNI c~ Ofl ..... NO. ,t,.111M N .. ..,_,.., OWNE Q . ' ~---~ • • -:::.1. ,..~-~111Y-"' Cl b. ~ce..,· o.11vr;tt:; .... ,.. j MOTICI °' HIAlllNG Ofl .PltlTION t40TI(! °"HEARING OF ,.ETl- T .......... _ lo Ila id ~0 f ~ eludes ~ from peln In the COkJr lnd IOUnd DUUa\.oW-mw.u aust U "" NOTICE OF HIM_,, M PITITION Na PJlfMATa 011 WIU. AMD •Olt TIOH FOft l'llOaATE OF WILL AND ._...,...,....UJ9 ~ y eD O ~t diJilhk9 to snail OltarDUW 1 flbn ii W ()utdoor ~ .~·WV.., I. It. l'OR fl'tl:OU.T&' 9'"'!"Wn.'\. ANO •Olll LaTTlllS TI STAM9NTA,!tT l"Olt Ll"lllS TEs rAMENTAllV. S&n FrlnanQltbe"'l'Loi1')iO SI ed d';I to :.._....11 ..:.. 1........abml ----. M~·J .... a -~-t .and ' '-OBI' --(I) B~' M .. ..t · • . Ll!TTE1ts TanM&NTA1t'I' ' e:st.t. of ELM.i1t B, MADI.Ev, E11111 of EUGENE L. ••YNe. .-...w ~ lft. 111um1 "" ~-,,._,.-_ U11K11w .,.,,, awe, · PUBLIC Not!CE e.1ai. ot 10 .... L; DttA••IA, ~. Dfdhld. o.ff»d. -. • ,....,.. • Cl r" cruilfn. ALlrptt • fl. t h·e a or the boot, ''The Sea Mile U,.rvey, PMY • (2) $11 ~ ~f1 'NOTICI II ,MIAl!•Y Gtvl.N llltl •NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 111111 NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN t11tt fforiolulU bee and. WOii .... ..ilboai... -.M-l•v t. u..... of ~-." , . t ... vte'"', ,;;.__ n..t....:... ' 1• --SECUll:ITY MCU'IC NAT10f4Al. tANK. COLONEL SEL.IM HERRING F.U !'ll(l.IN JI.OLANO MA.XWiiLL 1111 flMd hff91n ia ..... ~ .. Wlll1 \.oUI ~ MC uuu U\l.l,ll,lilllll;! IDd J)arc # .,,..,...... • 1 n111-1 ~ llitectetlen ~ flied l'ltt "* lltreln • petition for Ptobttl 1 PflllllMI tor ,,...hi DI' WIH tllld JI. . ""'-Erldon-37. Other modetl tn. ,._., __ and•-.,._,..._,_,....,., ob Id VYC Aloha U Ptc'TrTIOut 1Utlwm htrtln ·~ ...,.. .. OI WIH of Wiii •nd tor l11o11nct )ol LftlWi lor 1-.nct ti Latlfl'• T111illllflll1r_yc ____ 1 Aler leavt~ Honolulu UR: • .. .___ \&111[1 ....... ~ .... wo ,. · i (3) ' , NAMI &TATmMINT .no '°' -IMllltanl ,...,_, T"'""'"'""' to"" pr1111iono.. l'ffll'«ICI io 1tt1 p11111°""' mtrtnet 1o wlllch •<o c 1 u de Y an l e: e HM S Jllm,. ·~J ...._. AM t.1.. Otem Reed, SSSC ; (•) Andale, Ttie fllltlwllll ,.,_ 11 fOlnt M!MU to w111c1t .. ,. """"*' -"cvl•r .. i..whktl 11 IMdt tor tur11111r ptrtlcut•"· 11 midi tor 1ur1htr 11.t•11cu111'1. an11 de.livery crew N iled non«op ...... 'OM.NP ~-...... -' ,..,. __ ta!' > .,,.;;; .. ..; ~ .~ .. ~ Gordon ar·•·m and Wllllam n r • • Ind ""' "" ..,. .,.,. plan .. hNr!no •nd 11111 tht llmt Ind pltct ol l'INrilll lfllt !ht tlm. '"" lllKt ol hoffl.,. •m S.11»1 in lllit dllJI • u1I ~""!.· \MWl&l.W, '--• ... pme llaUI. ICmel, UDUm" -'ADVANCl ' MOllLtl HOM& lilt Mmt ......... -fir fllO'tfl'l'lbtt llW"""" flu bttn Ill'°" NOYtmbto .... """ "'• bttn Ml tor NovM!btl" ~ ol ·.-m I 1 e' ,1 ' "1enture, llQr»e Qit, Prtnd~ ... teqaeltee,1\llld ............. 1 n-.. , sssc·. (5) Vik'"'• Don l ltVICl. "°' KtfJll• Gorden Gtl!Ye. 11, 1m . :,:~· .... 1n1~ tourtToOm 11, Im •I 9:00 ··""· In Ille tourtroofn ,,,, 1tn. ti 1:00 1.m .. Jn_lht COii""""' ---"' "w Sol ,...~ u~ --...:.L _. ~~ ...-._, U-09• Ctttflmta ,...1 ol -OIPI -No.: ' 01 Nltl ecrijfl, 'O'-~MtJ;-J ot 'Alll-caorr. 111-D'jii1m.i\1 No. I at iilil~o Wl&hout mlltlan. From Samoa 1 I Oil, ~· ,,..... i -.-."Y UI-~J Odlfvrnll. m Pike, VYC. ~·'"'*"' J, lrtKl\ltO. 1~711 Oollrfll 11 100 CIYlc:: Cllftttr Dflyt w..1, In ., J'llO CIYlC Ctni.r Orl'll w .. 1 .. In II 100 Cl~k Ctni.r Ortw Wn l. In "-y made ato';,, a t ..... , New Sn.ark, SUrf'8'U and·Lanc:raf tbe Duma Vilta reakln. PHRF - (1) Puff Dive .DrM. OWRll~ c.llfOrl'lla ""CllY ol SWiii AN!, c........,,.. IM Cltf of .S.nta Ant. c.lllorftla. iht City of Stnta An,, C•11torn!a. UlllCi' I"" •: c,,, l"I&. .. :---Vin ~ u-~ -~ ~•ea•• ~'tll ~-RrvC ti .... -TMt ~ •'* ~tff bv •~ 01ttd NoYtn'llltr 1, ltn, ' 011111 NOYlmbtt 9, ltn . O•ted NOYtn'lbff' 7j II~ Caledool and Sil:lne ~UM41 OM;;ll-• ..u ... ><) f' ... woe, ~~ i (2) OOl-..m ...... ~. • WHll•m '· ,, Jllfwl, WILLIAM E. SI JOHN wuntm I . I JO!ln, , a y. of Newport Beach .; ~ 19" cocktaih ta1tle Colu~ Dav~ Delo. VYCVYC: ( s l ,..... ,,,..._.--'·.!.*:t:. w11h 1111 cOloN~m.c.ir.:, s. ••MKLIN :~ON~~"•cr.:.,s. 111A1111tL1N .covoi.i~~~C.~AM THE CREW ~ owner first weekend'• 1tteDdllice bi-Room at tl:lO 1 .m . with•the 1..um.r1n, Bm Rohr. : (4) :°"""' CMW---,t,t 0r .. etvnty on it 1. 1n11 '""'· stii." "'•••t 1mi st.). Hitt N •1 •· c........, '"".,. An-"•t ·~ I•• v: •·,. ~---._._ "'-"'-""---~ t.--.i......-1 -· ~ ,NJli U, ... ~ u•-•-• VYC• ~ "1' ~ .i.. • ~"'' Mllf, Coif!. ft6U c .. 1, Mn&. c1111. f"t.J:Mn•, l"lllf. tn•I ~ UM lo'l'Ei -Wl UAl"Mllol ......,._ -..... ...... ,..._ -1111:1-1 -""'Ill .NIUU:I, • ~-· ... ,,., Teh (fl•I Mt·nll UUI '*""11 ens) 1'WM41 ....... of the 'Cftlile waa1D force dtae ..... 4 M' ., two ~ ts:• p.m. '~ • tat Bebt u. Bob Darnell ......... er-. CtMf Deity Piiot. Altonln ... ''""""" AllOr!llV tfl"""' ""'""'"' ftt; "'" ...... -1n•-. v·•-. __ _., ·~c. I tk:ltbtr-.. MO llO•"""* " 12 .... "· , ........ 0rl!'lll CO.ti 0.lly Piiot, r111111..-Or•ngt Con! O.lly Piiot. ,.lllrlltf'IM Orlntl C'otll o.llY .... .. U3 ,~.. ~~-•..1 1m -.n ...,."'....,. ~ " 11, 1m •-n ~ 11. 11. 1t ,..,.n Hvv.m• 1L 1a..1t, 1m aeon • . .. ' I I ' " ' -., . Monday, NMmbt'r 12, 1973 DAILY PILOT tiJ _ ' ··~ ................ ""' Annoi..wements , • • • , • 500 • 514 AutomObi!H • • • • • • • • 950 • 990 &oats & Mctrine (quipnw,t 900 • 9W (mploy"""'"' •••••••• 700. 799 finorwlal O I O t t o I t f 200 • 299 HouMos for Sole o • o I• O o 100 '* )2( lost & ~ , , • , • , • 550 ";57( ~ •••. •,• •• 900-149 The Bluest Marl<etplace on t'1e· Orance Coast DAILY .P.1101 CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad - (642•5678) Gener1I 0-r•I One Call ~vice Fast_Credit Approval Gener•! Gener•I --"" Solo • • • ttS • M9 ~ •••••••••• 525 -5-49 Ptts ond ~. • • • • • lSO -899 ... &tot. ~ ••••• l$0 -199 ....., ••••••••••• 300. 499 s.hook..i """"""'"· •• 57S·S?f Mkft °"" ._,. , . • . 600 • WI T~ion._. , , •• , ,9\S -949 General Houset: for Siie ]~ [ -....... ]~ WESLEY N. . £ASTSIDE CHARMING TOWNHOUSE * BAUOA IAY PROPERTIES * OCEANFRONT NEWPORT HEIGHTS HOME + ' " ' • ' • . • l ERRORS. Advorti1trs should chock tho lr •d1 d•ily & report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT onumH lloblllty for tho first incorrect Insertion only. -------------.,..,,., ~~--- TAYLOR -CO. REAL TORS sinoe 1946 SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW-$11t,500 Brand new home on Spyglass Hill w/vlew of ocean & li ghts . 4 Lge. bdrms, sep. dining rm & 2¥. baths. Pool·size yd. 3-Car gar. Duplex -.... '1M;000! Du,Plex .... $175,000! Triplex .... $225,000! 675-7060 UNUSUAL FIND Rec!uced1-Spaniah 3 • TRIPLEX BR., 2 ba. split-level. COUNTRY Extra lge. Jot. Owner S.....,NG extremely anxious! ~• 11 Call & submit MZ-7491. mtuat.d on a Iara• 130xl50 lot with tov.·ering aha.de 2 STORY SECLUDED UNIT -featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized patio & bea~U- ful carpets &Plilnt. Spadous ·grounds w1th1 ' beauillul pool & .landscaping. Lots of trees, · ocean breeze in quiet adult only comrrunily. Perfect location near Newporl Back Bay. Priced only $36,500. EASY LIVING NICE 3 BEDROOM -All bltns, dble gar., clubhouse & pool Co ndominium, excellent 1o- catiol). Vacant -move in quick. Owner will help with financin g. Asking $24,800. Coll 540-1151 NEWPORT HEIGHTS JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN - Large 3 Bedroom, family roo1n, prime Heights location. Owner transferred -Must sell ! His loss -Your gain. $52,500. CALL 540·1151 General * 6 ·UNITS * Nearly new 2 Br.., 2 ba. deluxe units on oceanfront in Balboa! E1ec. frplcs. heavy shag carp., blt.ns; ·sundeck or balcony w/each unit: 7 cov'd carports plus 1-par_king ~pace. $3:11.~ Call: 673-3663, &12·2253 eves. Eves · ···-----.-a associated BROKERS -REALTORS 2025 W Bolbov 67l·l6l.l ERITAGE General $32,500 Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.lt1. 548-7729 BUY A BARGAIN! 15 l'OJNT SUR OPEN DAILY 1-5 :00 Olllco Open Soturd•y & Sunday ''Our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 S•n Joaquin Hiiis Rood NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General AND ASSOCIAlES REALTORS cozy CUL~E-SAC COTIAGE Easlside Costa Mesa address. A safe yard for the kiddies to play in and large bedrms to sleep. 2 Cozy fireplaces & private covered patio. NEW LISTING. It won't last at $48,500. CALL 644-7270 Luxurious du p I e x. IMMED. POSSESS. Owner's unit 5 BR. + 3 BR., 2 ba. Comp, 3 BR•rental. Secluded redec. New carpels. Newport Island. Call Frplc. Sbady yard. for further informa· $36, 750 -10% down Uon, 673-7420, sso.3800 * BAUOA IAY PROPERTIES* 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 0-r•I ofinJa J~l, PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4-bdrm., 41> bath home on lagoon. Fully equipped island kiU:ben, waterfront family room, billiard room. .. .... $250,000 I . • FOi' Complete Information On All -& Lots, PleoM Coll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR' 341 Bojaldo Dr., Suite 1, H.B. 675-6161 <Hnerol MAKE OFFEl tree1, a comfortable 3 BR 2 BA home wtth den and front ,POl'Ch for )'OU? rocker Plus tepel'llted away froom the boUle a triplex with income potential ot $440/mo. only 189,950 Wr aU CALL 644-1211 MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND -AJ. ready the best value in Mesa Verde, but owner sUU invites offers on this 1800 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom borne. Beautiful decor, wood paneling, wallpaper & good carpets. Ele- gant selling on spacious lot . Room for boat or trailer. 5 GIANT BEDROOMS . · • ~ HERITAGE . . RE ALTORS General CUSTOM POOL LOOK! LOOK! LARGESI' U1J' in area ii your own prtvato parlt. $52,000 & $53,000 Sparlding cwtom '001. THE BLUFFS Railed wood decldng. Dance pavilion lower deckt~g . ''THESE ARE NOT Evon a bird aviary! Formal FIXER-UPPERS" raloed living room Formal WE ARI! PROUD dlnlnc· cheery P.OO'""°lf TO OFFEllt ~~,;,!'!" ~ = 2 CHOICE HOMES bath. YOU MUsr SEE At RHl!stlc Pricer 11US! ca11oow.847-6010. SINGLE _sty. "A'.' Plan - o#NJJL•--;trSRJHTOBE#ICEI 3 BR, 2 ba. end unit, greenbelt It poo.I view. New c.-11..rpeting & tile fir. Freshly painted. $52,IXXI 546-5880 Open Ev11. G.n1ral VERMONT PARM HOUSE l/4 ACRE - REDUCED $29,950 Rolling green lawns and statay trees. Old \l.Wld charm and arctlltecture, Step down muter suite with 5th be.th. Den with rugged beanu, A!alchi quarten. 23' T AVERN KrIOfEN. Ban- quet form.al dining. Secluded garden paradise overlookln1: RED BARN 2nd ~ !luo.<l holl8t. Dance pjvUKril a n d ~pool, Call~· 1010\I L Ol\11 \ " ! ' . ., 2299 "Harbor Blvd. EXPLOSION OF. OCEAN VIEW 1-fanJ to bclie\·e but only $30,900 full price. Sit on your deck, 11·atch the boats & en- joy !he good life. 346-1384. Liquidation forces sale of 3 Large corner lot on quiet BR, 2 BA, Ne"rport Hghts . CUl·de·saC • Jle\V cpts • new ho111e, gas BI, fireplace. paint . tK"W ceramic_ bath tam rm, 15.\:30 H&F Pool, tile . stainless steel kitchen 8~t% fin avail. All otlm1 . garbage disposal • etc. will be considered. Call Realtor for info. 645-6646 .• Don't " give uj) the shli;i! "List" it in classified, Ship to Shore Results! 642-5678. VALUE! 2 STORY! $33,000 HUNT1NGION HARBOUR llfAllY General 1 General WESJCLIFF NEW LISTING Newport Beach value opportunity. 4 bed· room or 3 plus den , ~ full baths. Family kitchen. Patio, Pool·size yard. Call to see. $62,500. OCEAN FRONT CONDOMINIUM On a lovely private Laguna beach. 2 pools, tennis, beautiful grounds. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, walk on the ocean front. It's spotless at $58,950. NEW CORONA DEL MAlfQOl'[EX-. .one block to Big Corona. 3 bedrooms, 3 bat.h lower unit: private entrance to 2 bed- room, 2 bath upper unit. $127,950. GIVE THIS A LOOK 4 bedroom v.iith view in Bluffs. Invites com- parison. As clean and livable as they come. Now priced to sell at $72,000. BAYCREST $82,500 Enjoy family life to the fullest in this home designed wiU1 "in-1aws" in mind. 2 family rooms , 2 fireplaces , 3 baths, 4 bedrooms. Must see. FINEST DANA POINT LOCATION -Prime R2 lot 75' x 135'. Lovely grounds first street above Marina. Custom I bed· room 1 bath home with room to add on. Owner anxious. S741950. IRREPLACEABLE TRIPLEX, Main bay vie\v loca tion with pier, sandy beach. Two 3 bedroq,m, 2 baths. One 2 bed· room, 2 bath unit. Good depreciation and user potenti &.l. $270,000. MILLION $$$ BAYVIEW Original Balboa bay!ront on two 30 foot 104; pier and beach . 8 bedroom, 3 baths, off slreet parking. Charming fun house. U>t value al $225,000. A COZY CUTE HOME Exclusive Baycrest: $68,obo. Q\vner's Joss, your gain. Must sell. 3 bedroom. 2¥. bath, breakfast bar, famil y room and nice patio:. Room for boat. ESTABLISHED Is the feelin g you have w!fen you view this large rambling Baycrest lot. Spaciou s 3 bedroom home \vith n1any custom features. CaU nowl-$89,500. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • pl cx ln West Newport Beach. Steps to the ocean. and channel. Compare, then buy. ,122,600. ---644.1766 Coldwell,Banker ~ 2161 Son Joaquin Hills Rd., N.B. Newport et Fairview 646-8111 (1nytlrM) ~REALI TERS ______ , LET'S TALK TURKEY if you're blldn& for 'a New· port' B<o<h duplex only 6 OOon to the beach with an excellent summer/winter rental <'e<Xl<'ll in the $81,500 range with a min. ot only 10% down and super terms CALL US we're ready to talk 644-1211 P.Jn ~IC.[L DAILE\ ~ ASSllllAIE5 Advertiserl may place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ?o1ooday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday ~~~~~~~~11cosTA MESA 'omCE -NO Q.OWN G.I. 330~56\l:Y No down payment to qU8J11fed veterans. Low down to a11 NEWPORT BEACH othus. Small ·payments. 3333 Newport Blvd. Fantastic home -best 642·5678 achool area. WaUc to ~ GTO BEACH ping. Enormous ta m l l y HUNTIN N room. Immaculate trmiol' 17875 Beach Blvd. huge yard with fndt tl"eel 54.0-l220 and Iota o! privacy -aU LAGUNA BEACH thil for ju.st $35,900. Don't 223 Forea:t Ave. delay! Call ~2535. 494-9466 OPEN rn. •• rrs FUN 10 IE NICI.I l . '"":;.: .. , THE REAL-I \111."' ESTATERS SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El camlno Real . ~ NORnl COUN1Y You don't need 11 gun to dial tree 54()..12'10 "Draw Fut" wbel> yoa CLASSIFIED place an ad In the t JJ,y DEADLINES Pilot Want Adi! Call """ i;;iiii~.iiii:iii;;;i;;ii;: ... -.:o;.iiiii;;;;ii;iiiii;;;i;iiiiii;;;i;;ii;;;iii,ll Deadllne for copy&: kllls OCEAN VIEW -$25,950. Circular street ot fine homes. 3 Bedrooms In· ~=;;;;~!:ii I eluding guest facl11ty. Party I room. eoterfAlnen pallo. PENINSULA It 1;,30 p.m. the day be- fore pybllcaUon. except for Sunday & Monday EdlUons when deadline 11 Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED Breathtaking view •. Agt. 645-0JOJ. , POINT W•nt J, ..!), ~ ·Attractive ~'OOd e x t e r Io r II • a ., e secluded deck Iocattd right -oul~. tn ., between ocean & bay ••• • beaches. 4 Nice bedrooms r1· ., 2 baths. Assumabl• 71<% 0 an • 4 Bedrooms, 4~ Baths pool room, pier & slip $250,000 '* 613-7784 1PETE950 BARREIT C or otller mU11a!l ln1'"'mnt J TIME FOR -REALTOR-ForCb55ifi~~d ACTION REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertllen should check their ads da1Jy ll report erTOra Immediately. THE DAlLY PILOT Assumes Uabillty for the tint ln· correct inlertton only, 642.-5200 A Dollyl'lotA4·-QUICK CASH ~~~J..=-~..-M2....,·SS7...,.t """""""'"""""'""' ~sined Ad& • · ... &U-5611 CANCELLATIONS' When kUllng an. ad be aure to make·a record of the KILL NUMBER given YoU by your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. ·This kill ,number mUlt be pre- sented. by the advertlaer in case ot a dispute. THROUGH A DAILY PILOT 'WANT AD 642-5678 For Ctwlfltd Ad A~ON Call A DAILY PILOT AD· VISOR M2·5'71 S@\Yl~-"~~s· That Intriguing Word Gome wifh a Clruclcle -------., CIAT l. '°'~ll<!!'N!.:::::::;:::::::.• hai,.... -. "' "'° '°"' ..... --.... ...... """' '°"' ..... _.... \ I HUTSAI I 1 111·11 I FUTON I! . I. I' I I . I _ ,. N 0 G l G 1 I ! tr..t~k 'in 1.~..;r;; I I I I• m!IUl'lttl..ttloobd llk•S1MJcf . . . . !IStod lfke lfftiQ ond WU . ,_ ______ ...., -.. -.. -b -I L A c·E L 0 -,--ay..• --1• 1-H f-•:'"1 ''':"' ... --.._.._._......_...._..._.,.. ...':1-... i:? ""°"" r r1· r r L E . • PRINT NIMllfO lmflS IN , THESE SQt.JA!ES ·~~~lfTT!RS . I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN GLASSJRCATION 811 · r I CANCELUTION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUN~G' Every effort 11 made to kill or correct a new ad that hu been ordered. but we cannot ruann· tee to do 10 until the ad hu aweared In the paper. DIME-A·UNE ADS' Thtte, ad1 are 1b1cily caah In Jd,vance by mall or at any one ot our of· fleet. NO Phone orden. ~Un., 3 p.m. Friday, COit& Mesa office 12 . noon -111 branch of- °""'· THE DAILY PILOT ... senes the rtght to dh· slfy, ·edit. ctnaor or re-- fule any advertUement, nd-to-ctt&nce Jta-ntew • # 6 reru1etlon1 without prior notice. · ~CL.us!i'llD MAILING ADDRISS P. 0 . Box 1560, ~ . CO.ta M<SO 112628 • •ic.r.s. For Clus.lfied Ad ACTION Coll A DAILY PU.01' AD.VISOI 642°5671 Have 10methlng you want tn aell? C1aaslfled ads do It ''l\fake Room P-or Duddy" . • . clean out the garage • , . tum that Junk into cash with a Daily Pilot OassUled ad. Call 642-5678. Gen•r•I General MACNAB 1-RVINE . • :p= HIGHLY PRIZED Portofino Model in Harbor. View Area. 3 BRs, FR, 3¥. baths + finished bonus room. '82,000 fee. Bill Burt 644-6200. (flS) BREATHTAKING BIG CANYON Custom buil~ one year old 3 BR, large den, 4 baths'. Paddle tennis! Mountain stream! Fairway view! $255,000. Barbara Aune '642·8285. (tll) "ORIGINAL BLUFFS-TRINA MODEL" SBR's, 2¥. baths -on greenbelt. Pro!. dec- orated. $69,500. Will lease or !ease/option. Bob Owens 642·8235. (tiB) FABULOUS VIEW -..0UNDING SURF Privacy o! China Cove -Multi·level w/ele- ~ator. 3 BR's, 2 baths. Shower & dresalng room for beach. New cpts., dro•, & newly ,painted & paneled. $143,000. l!. Morphy/ P. Johnston 642,82311, (t39) • [~lnel IOI lloftr Drl¥0 '4~·t231 1164 M1cA"'"'r '40•'200 ...,....,.,. ~ ca111om1a tHtJ • ~I ·. I • I . - .-• r·,;0~ .. ~-~ .. :~r;;;•~1;;;;;;;;;;;~0; ... ~-#-;-~~·~1;;;;;;;~;;;~;COif~i.t~·''..!Mi~~ii·~·~;;~:.;::::-;111rv;;r.1,,.;;------1:;; ..... ift;pport;;tla.iiO<.iCCllll--lcC:otiii-;; •. dlOoiTmitlnOli;;um;;;;.---Ti1:;; ... ;i1;;;;,....;;----I -· WESTCLIFF Comfy Cozy t....io I I • GRAND OPINING '°" ..Ce UO Oppo<tunlty 200 Mondsy, N"'mbtr 12, 1973 DAllV "~OT fl I HOUMS Fumlil*I 3001HO; UnfVrft,, 305 • Balboa Pen1Mvl1 Coron• clel Mar _ A Ul'tillOOI: ~ NIWEST LISTINGS IN THE AREA-Unl1J,U8 just llsted a waterfront 3 'bedroom with r,1er and slip at only $108,000 (675·6000); a c ean 5 bedroom on a large lot in Mesa Verde for $79,950 (546-6990); a 3 bedroom under con- struction in Harbor View Homes at the unbe- llevable low price of $62,750 (675-6000); a large-duplex In one of old -Coiona deL Mar's betler~ocaUons at $125,000 (675-6000) and a condom1mum In the Westcliff area of New· port Beach at only $39,750 (645-6500). UNIQUE HOMES Rtoltort, 546-5990 2850 Mesa Verde Drive, Co1t1 Mesa ---@--- UNIQUE HOMES Re1ltor1:64s-6500 1649 We1tclllf Drive, Newport Beach BY OWN&R Owntr translorrecl, m U 1 t Newport Boy Towers NEWPORT O'tst, S Br, 21' Ptstrl-t • " ~roOO. le• 2 BR, 2 BA, "'" 2 Br, 2 BA, pl"' den , l A ~ BEDROOM Ba. plan ~ nu A vacant. A •npNDY BA YFRONT ~ BDRMS., 4 "OLD O>rona" channtr - 4 CUit blL Cl ~ Dr. Jed~ Piiio, belt kx:a-CONOOMINI'U.MlJOM.ES Xlnt flnancln&, Prle•d CA BA111$. Ple!i noet. Wlriter rxcelle.nt locatson IOUth o1 6650:18. ticwl!1 JU1t lilted I: Hot! R ............. t Ho-Wldtr martet. Own 11 r . SUPPLY ROUTE or year!)'. &·t~2039. hl&Jlway -thml btdroon1 SUP~ Sharp H a I e c re st 132...,., CALL ~oo iio:i'Sii,. 613-3128. • .C(RJ's'fea,~; •• TS Corona del Mar 3 bath ml lurniJhed °' Home. .c BR. 1~ BA. zom:nMtttMm<WHr.t' F'uJJ Seeurtty illchNe "'.. I -~IUM G;~lahed. $400. Bk r. $.'14,2.lO. 10% down. Open I V. E. U...W & I gtHI & coocrete """"'"'!loo ..... pleHI Uftltl LRG 3 br, 2 ba. lmmac. .. llou.se. By Owner. Call for . ·..,.,._..,..Co. Pttv11eBatconte1 Ille 162 Male or female, qe no bar-~:.lm~~ mo. B~~~t.~~l~ app1 . 54l).9M2 !!.&n111 toe 1pace.!kper \D\lt GREENTREE rier. can be --..oriced full D p I t n.uOt toA..JiWK! .. -.. . . . Dana Point Hwy. 3 Br, 2 Ba + hup an1 o n UnUIUl.l"'1Jppc~I"" to Puri-Duplex &: Tri.~ wtlt• under or Part time. Qu&llliied 1,;;.=;;...c.;;;;.;;...____ laundry room A 1ame room. L •-~ v lo ~r/ penon w111 become -...... J--•-·~ N'EW apaclous 4 BR, tam -...,,. IHI•~ chut Bay t Property lb conW'Uct n. r ~ aces &: distributor for tbb: na-DELUXE Ttallcr w I th .._ ....... .,. .--mo . . rm whlte wattt & marina . Newport Beach. beamed c e 11 n c •. Uona\IY advertised product. cabana. 1440 "I• ft, 4 8~ io613-iii:;1:;658;:· =--..,.,.---1 _view. $'lf,900., owner.• EST ATE SALE 311) Fernando Rd., N.B. beamed ceUin&s-From Jou ma.y keep yq_ur: piesenl 3 BA. Xlnt kitchen. 50' from ENCLOSED pa t I o , •ur- 493-519'1. A natural paradise •.• lea--17M551 64&=4-tlf -poeltion. All locations a.re l~ mile beach on beautiful rounded by 2 an. 2 BA. F V II -·~ ba~" b-" & I t 1 •·-t'"·• b cove. Private club W/heated den, dbl frljc, Nr. Bii ountaln a •'f iij~ati!h ;;:~Q,11\gar-60' BAYFRONT Income Property 166 =~;.yv';'~·hi;'h1n~= pool. Tennlt coorts. Dana Corona. ~ rno. yr\y. FLAVOR OF•SPA'IN den like Eden.i Thts . ete-P~er ~ 51$~:; .,!1t!;: RED CARPET potential. You ip.uat have 3-8 :;\s.1iI:'l:ilorN~~~ ~· m.m, ewt. Accents this L..BR home, &ant tamily home features $159,500.. Call De n t • o n hrs. per week spare time. \y 213-6Zi-beam celling•, step down 4 bdnns. AND ~s quart. Asaoc. 613-T3ll Can be '*''Orked days or · lnq, ~. Ext 261 · BR.AND new S Br, 2~; bl nvtrur nn w/WOOD BURN· era, everi a fW'Wminli: pool. CL eves-"If she ld.ue• you Lido 1_11• untt w/frplc • blt .. lna. 1l50 ING1p1c, c&ndlM!aht dlnlnr, ... (bmp1ete-privacy &..only a OPEN HOUSE 1.$ EX USIYES,. once, will she kiss you sq. ft. ol charm&: a tupn' lJ tam nn,. ltln splaahed !li10r1: \\'&lk to the -bee.ch. $41,500 -3 nR. llh BA. again. Be-Certain "'1.U\ w.INTER le&•\ bee.ut. So. netghborto::ld to boot. $38&. kitchen, separate lndry nn, p;:i,cm. Lr&. llv. rm. w/bea.m ceU-$33950 'l'Vt'O 2 bdr 1 ha CERTS." btl.yfronl tiOme; 4 BR, 5 ~673-~2925~';;' ;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;! Texas .. lted back yard .AS tng. 00' lot. Owner muit on~atOt 10%~,,·tncom~ $1900 REQUIRED ::&ch.be~ 1Wfi· Sandy ROOMYonebedrootndupl.ex pres t l Ce n~bol'hood: '() 1111 .H sell! 2507 Holly I..ant. NB. $3,IJO. Yeaey now~ rents lnvestm~nt secured, tnternt Mo & oat $l6$0 unit acroa from park: lltld stl,500 better be tir8t today ~-1 C' 3 BR, 2 BA Ha r b or need raising. Great low $ tree linancing available for BUI .G nd Rltr 6/;Hi161 tennla • corner teparate en- ro Call! REAL ESTATE" Highland• Home By Owner first time lnve•tor lltarter exP&rudon. ru Y · tran<:o • .-&• $225/mo. The Real Estate Fair Principals Only · $69.SOO, units For more information write: RUSTIC CHARMER 644--;:-=12-=1=1..:Aat=~~---I ,139-6l)3 U90 Glenneyre St. 646--53al • . $52,950. Beach Trip I ex_ NATIONWIDE MARKETING Darlin&" 2 br 2 ba, beam SftARP l BR, lam. nn, Owner Transferred 494-9473 549-0316 DUPLEX nr ~an $62 !i(lCI Lo"'·e«t: priCl'd triplex in SYSTEMS . cl, nu &hag & ctrp, fpt \Vntr view, nke ylrd; leue. View Forever • ?i.Wes Lano."" Real~ Newport Beactt and 'h block Department 93 $350. 6'l3-2'227. 213f793-0.tZ7. Avail. inuntd. Re alt or 4 BR, 2~ BA "'1th cozy fire, S!o!t'ceping ocean, Catalina & m-8563 l() beach. Grear for tn-Sa PM.O.t Box.caSS1:,,,..,, L·IOO ISLE 673-mJ place. Green VaYey Condo, city ligttts view from this vestment, appreciation and n a eo, · .........,.. =~==-~~~~~-I :~:ra ~Git= or as-beautltul 3 bdrm. Gorgeous Newport Heights 15 ow2 ner useF too. Onl 2 ,. P~~~~s.lncf~er!~i:::I!: 1!;1n1., ~~~ J:!Y ~n~; rz=;~ ne;~. ~b 131 ~U:: ~ R"'•'""" ~-master suite. Spacious liv· ,950., ourple:<. Y len Ith w ~La bert Co pm. 'ft-eeicdA""', di h ·hr Xlntl ••~ M th ... c~=v.:.:."===~c:.'".:...=~:::·.:;'1>33:::::., Ing rm with beamed celling A KING SIZE or the.se 2 bdr. 1 ba. '*'' ar7•;-, CERT s ,·: ~~ s \\"! · ...-on · H ti t Beech ·&balcony. Fireplace. fourplexes, lOo/c Down. Will ' owners 0 Scenic Properties &'f5.-67JS UNIQUE HOMES Rultor1, 67,5..6000 un ng on Dining rm. Luxury HOME, 12 ROOMS: 4 BR, sell contract or con-trademark. Hount Unfurn. 305 1\3 BLKS. to beach: 2 BR 2443 E. C011t Hwy., Coron• d•I Mar op1•' HOUSE per II 0n111 e d ! $59,500. 2 ~a., huge ~ation rm., ventional. Rent! on way to -* Glh Shop * Go-rol 2 Ba. Chi.Id Mlcome! Pa.tio 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l I ,. 4,. • ........., ullllty & laundry rms .. & ffNl ...,_ _ __,_ 0 --"~ ·-•· yanl -Mo/yrly ---@--- I' 16651 ARBOR CIRCLE r " E · office or deo. Lgc llolng !""· ~· "~~" wner = · " ' ~-' Genorol l;enerol HUNTINGTON BEACH ARB LL, Re1Jtor1 nn w/chormlng frplc. Lge. '::8"!. Fourpleo<. 2 bdr. 1 ba. * FHt Food Te 0 Out BOYD Realtorw 6T">-593fl SAT & SUN. 12 .s mo So. Coa.t Hwy., L.B. klkhen w/all bllns. All '"" Wtr """""· l0% * SmorgHbord ALA RENTALS SPYGLASS HUI, 2 BR. dtn, BEACON BAY Lovely patio-oriented home In private community with ~n belts to beaches, dock11 and 1ennl!: court. 3 bedroon1 llon1c has beautiful paUo wlttl its 0'4'n bricked in electric stove and oven w I roUaserlc. Thermador healers In patio lengthen hours ot enjoyment. Shower- dttuing rooms. Phui in- come from cute o n e bedroom apartment. All this for $87,SOO. Call COL\\'ELL 6164155. 'owNER SAYS "SELL NOW!" Thia OWl"ltt hu just found another house he wants to ,buy. Take a special lpok at thi• custom-built 4 bedroom + family room home. It's on fee land In Cbrona del Atar with a tu. rifle vie:v.• _ Call us for details. 67J..~. ot'ENnL •• rrs FllH 10 8E HICEI ASSUME 7°/o VA LOAN EASTSIDE UNl·T A 3 Bedroom home "\.\ith a 1 bedroom apartment on a cul- de-sac IJtreet. Qualit.Y built unit, hardwood Doon, roomy bedtwms. The $UK) apart- ment rental "''iii t>t;p pay the $3'70 total payment. Bee.t 1n- ftation! ! SUbmlt alt otfen. Anyone can qUallfy. Seller will help finance. $68.cm1 co: rs WALLACE REALTORS --l5i4ftl>'44141- (0pen Evonlngl) LOOK ! ! 4 BEDRM-2 BATH NEWPORT HEIGHTS New carpet and paint Big R-2 lot. Financing avail Just $32,500. ~3928 or Eve. 64' 4543 Lac hen my er Realtor NORTH LAGUNA cu.'ftom butlt y,•/many extras. ~tlonal se!1 cootract or Plenty cf parking w1 Sf'KWIZl IH SltvlCI lease or sale Avail mid Nov. Huntington Btach's French Country charm, wlttt Asking $68.500. $175,IXXI. Easlside 12 'units. * Coffff Shop ~~':!.~!., $001 mo. Most Popular beamed ceil's. & planked CALL9(f), '''·J4t4 Attractive complex with See.ta 27 f fiit Housu 2 Bdnn condo., desirable noo" & a full ocean view, '•A A!l!l!L pool. Twoownerapts. Walk· RIVIERA REALTY • l ""' 3 Br, 2 Ba, !l"Plc. bl ... ground level floor plan, 1~' creat~ a~· secluded at-'II.. ....., ing distance to shopping and 149 Broedwa,y. C.M.~ ouni:. fenced yard. So of Hwy. yean new, Fl"e!lhly Painted 1110Spnere m this 2 bdnn., llALTY . bus services. 642·7007 645-5'09 Eves NE-·. $295. Call A.sent 1-5 pm, 1o11lth tastetully paneled and 2 bath + artist'• studio, Near J(1wpor1 Pott Offlct $63,000. Eastalde. 4 houses -• -.. ....,.., &IAY,C.M. '42·1.JU. ;.67>ml~~C,.,.=-~=--,~-I mirrored living room, plush $7Emeral9500 d . Terr. home .. Newport ShorH on _a large lot. Income •Auto Parta Store $231tt NICE 1 BR fW11 apt $120. LOVELY 2 Br, 1 Ba., frplc, wallpapered dlnlng area, , , $7,956. and rtnts way below • Hrdw Store $400M Year Good area, single ok. Avail beam cetllnp patio, pr, ::a carpets 1 & custom TURNER ASSOC. BLOCK TO OCEAN market. F.ach house has' e Liquor Lie. on sale . ~~ii~ 1~ ~: ~~ $295 mo./yearly 6'B--'l079 a.r!r'iie~v~~. "'~~ um N. ~l~~-· Laguna 2-St . 3 BR .• 2 be.ths. Ne\\·ly Fo;" ~ tJO:~tion on • LlquorYardqe _Store, Inv + pd_ Now. lBR, 2BA, pr, $350 mo. ••~---to Hu t I t decor. in & out, incl. new . e St0re ~ + mo. S POINTS 2 br duplex inu. 9li Nard.88us ............ """ n n g 0 n DOES your dream of a home carpets & drapes. Dolhense n~~Brokuruts ~ HOLLAND BUSINESS greatest landla.d.v ever! .,....., 6T3-8T15 or &li-6290 B1lboa Pamnsull CenttT, Swimming pool and at 'the beach inChJde a quiet $45,900 "°""~!·~· er ....... 645-41'10 SALES .,..,. """° -=:;....-="'----t many park areas. Asking secluded neighborhood CAYWOOD REALTY unit specialist, Red Carpet, .,..,,,...,.... CLEAN 2 br $200 in H.B. 3 BR, 2 ba, clean, apa.e~ LGE. 4 Br, (am rm., Jge I only $24,495 call today 'hich . in walking' * Realtors m-.2550 2 6 2 9 B I W little house, fenced I: pr. patio, ear-$425/mo. Yrl)i k\tch. 2-Sty. $89,500. 8'17-300$. •'•· "to beeuy 541-1290 * Harbor Blvd. Costa. Mesa. ott • 1ter Routt UNIQUE 2 br t295 avail. leue. 644--0611 · Manttall Realty 675-4600 CONDO ... tance ach & sttop-S Own your own bottle water Laguna's best; cllild-1: pet. LRG 2 ~-.. -MINIUM ping, a ~~um of upkeep, •nta An• 9 UN_rl'S route, will traln if quali!ied. NEW Image 3 br, 2 ba $285 ' BR, w/'J 3 •..., .,_.. Coron• del Mar EXPERTS I and a traditional home with CEN TIN 160, RETU N Best Orange Co area avail dwntwn HB, frpl & garage. per 'm,.7Hi 6'13-9t03 Buy Now We 11 pee l a 11 z e 1 n. 1rplc, all new kitchen, & ~EST SEJ>0~ OPERA ~ 10 R \Viii adjust ro~te size t~ CUSTOM 3 br 2 ba $325 -='==.:..• =.:.:::"-~. S-E-VL-I-N-0 Condoll guest apt? U so, call owner. -on ~detached home in front. fit your needJ. Earn $1500 now heart of CdM. Oilld 3 BR House. 1 BA. so& E P N LATER b~ waiting oow! Ololce 494--5%16 shaded avenue. Lovely In-Two 4 unit buildings behind per mo. Potential unlimited or pets. Narcisima. YMrly. 132>MO-.. X ~ D _ ~ reaal,ea: available fu prime $42,500. Sharp So. I.aguoa terlors ~ ck>se to town. Room tor_ 3 more unit!. N~ Silver Springs Water, 964 CHARMING J br dr, 2 ba 6'1l-S6T6. Consider this 2 BR· home . loc&tion1 ot Villa PacWc, , home. Walk' to beach · • :y a,ppl~=e &--4 tonk a/c vacancies. Over 167'o return 'N. 'BataVla, Orange:" --· S38.5. frJ)I, .Z-patios, pr. .::::;.:;;:.:::.. _____ _.---''-I ~ -In ·an ideal -Co ro na Tiburon, etc. Our l&lelmen $45.000. Cozy ho.me acean ' . ma es ·on down. Sejier will belp (n4)-532-6501 Laguna . · Costa Mel• Highlands, walk to private are bonded! Ubnost pro-side of Hwy. Xlnt co'nd. ~m~askltig A$37.~-firianoe. Take advantage. ANTIQUE STORE app UIM ALA' Rentals 6C2.a313 ==:...:.;.="'-----! · beactt, location with yard tection for you when selling . PLACE REALTY · Call now. retail 1nv 10• be --c •• -NEAT 1 Bf-' tum-$UG-ept _ l space ~ floor plan that or listing )'Oui' home or in-494-9704 494--9729 Sa'n Ju1n C•plstr1no 546-1600 avaUable. inquire ~ B. utU pd, clolle io shops. ~ make it a natural !or an come p~pe:rty. FOR Sale B Owner Nice INVESrMENT DMSION Ocean, Lag\lna Be a ch, Q{ARMER 2 br $156 aval. addition. •• · · larw1n re1lty inc. 2 BR house Yw/40 ft -green. HORSE PROPERTY _ 497-2355. . hu lncd patio A a:ar- . Or 968 4405 (24 hrs) house ,22 900 PH· 962-0481 2 Br house on l acre, ·fenced, ~ ~ MOVE In 3 br 2 .ba $195. ~!1ii5.=Yu~kept F.quatHousingOppty • · '· · · rw:1~horsel~,~~~ 11:UljlfiUI Investment . 220 ·Holl*' .. 45'~01AP111*'· rfi"~x~~l!~ Only $Sll.SOO VACANT Lido 1110 963-lssJ. jj.;~ill:lill . Opportunity bltM, !nod 6 pr. Avail. CAL1; 644-nll. Rambling. Bdnn. just blks PRIME *Sliver Bullion* IUO .,.$12SW.1tthCOITAMllA N,.f.~ ,~:'i!.,3_ ~~>;:;. $2llli to beach. Assume 7% VA Lido Opportun1'ty WALK TO BEACH 999 + FINE BARS 8J5.8300 to .-Bacheto" furn. POOL 3 b den 3 ba - -loan wtth flexible do'A'l'I. I I~ · All util. Nr beach. NB I NB Hei&b~ FrPL All $300 mo. pays it all! Prof. r; ~mallpl:t~.ilyall, a~uwt •.o2 1i19 12 units. Pool. o.s-x-gross; Money 1 Loo 240 $16---.LBR _unf .. duplex, Gar:. I extras, __, ~ 1iiclc1. decorated with brand lle'I\' """ """ '"" . Walk to the enchanting Hun· 0 n Yard clilld ok Eastside l""'&• • c.:.-=::::c:..::.==c:.::=--ankle-deep cut pile car~a bdnn., fa mi I y rm.; tina:ton Beach Park. Hurry! ., $15!)-l. BR. Studio apt, comp! ALA Rentals '42-am 1'Jn Nl [,[L cAILlY & ASSIJCIAHS ttiruout. Painters just left! f-stories. Character already Mobile HomM Initial investment on I Y NEED CASH. $1,000, or up to fum w/util, Eastside EASTSlDE Huge i!IOlatcd mas"ll'r suite. md · Yous 79 , 500 00ose your own For Sale • 125 $30!C01 MR: SZE No. 23:>. !;1~:'em~·~0081!!...:~10; $1~1.ovely 2 BR apt, unf. 3 BR, trmt baie, fenced )'9ftf, , Ext~h'e us~ or j.rlaS!l n1a1-ecor. • • · . ~ , PbOne 63&-lSOl ~... n.o::Real Eatat ~uU Children & pets. Gar. Yard. 2 car praae:, fJ5() moa.:~ Sive 6riCkltrep1ace, 'iouri .J J ' a e ' p:>n Efskle · E. ~ ~ Q"4 «* met kltchfTI. SUBl\flT YOUR Mobil/ Home 19n ~· u.sellktheAlmoni:_ $170--2 BR To,vnhouse, S. E. NO PETS • .-~.~ OOWN PAYl\rENT! ! ! Bkr-12xS4 aOC::. : uns:c-uredt!O per. ~npetgts. ~h-Wash/dryr, kids ,,_1'-="':<o,:only~;..· ~-~=-I OWl'lf'r 962-Sa'"ll.. na1 loans EASTSIDE 1arp 2 BR,. 2 BROADMOoR II "I'll K.-It.,. BEST BUY LIDO IN HIGHLAND, CALIF. "" . ':: 2 JJ. 'l,nl·pe~"."kGar~ BA, lwp lamll1rm.,1'plc, * When I See It" 3 BA, 4 BR ·+. Bar View. SAN BERNARDINO AVCO THRIFT ant Jrr. yml., Z!8 Santa 11abe1 (Sound Familiar~) This ta 85' to bch, 425 Via. Lido COUNTY LOVELY 10 63> Newport Center Dr. ywe 0 Also Have Furnished $285 per mo. 5*-M or 1hat spcdal one-Zoned R-2, Nord. ll37,500._67>-1illJlkr. xit·C:GVERED-PORCH _ SUlle 101 ' Bach, I, 2, 3 br APt•· ,;64i.,;::2639::=:,=-..,.,.~-,,-,~1 Lg sngl story, 4 BR Dream House on Lighthouse Ln- Super w . Xlnt c on d . ThruouL * * * CDm 1~~x Lovely units on lg lot OPEN SUNDAY 1.S d look nototunhhoer, 26 BblocR .~ Newport Beach WITH OUTDOOR RUG. DUPLEX ... 900 NT~ch . ---tANDl:ORDS FREE-~~Mee~ ~. ~nm ~ac~ on°:~ sha<t:d ALSO COVERED CAR· Garden APartm~7(1) 2 BR 1 t TD L NF.AT 1 Br fum SllD-e.p( dxlols. Ava. ii>;'. rm street. arurtyant entry, "BAYCREST' PORT. NICELY 'LAND-. 1 Bath <B 1 BR . 1 S 0801 ClJ!hEpd,_tumc-~"'ch"-h . · 586-586<, -* 1or Joclt Peel<; cozy living rm w/WOOD WALK 'TO SCAPED MODERN ~th, pnvate patios, encl.,., -~ '1oca1 -util .,!'.;; $125 ,_PT K·IBL BURNING flttplace, din -MOBILE PARK. ~ garqe~ built-ins. Quiet UP TO 909' ~-~ e, ~· I Family Needed 3 Br 11' EXTRA"NICE rm. "'P 1ndry rm, a must ..,..t. Excellent condition. 8¥.1% INTEREST CHAllllfER 2 Br, $1S5. Avail ba S2lt1. Gar tncd yrd. to ... , 1<1.350. Call ~-!~ .... c~ .Bf.!.-.. ~-546-0135 att .. 6"" 2 d TD L ... lncd patio " .... Kl.i.,.,.... . Duple< -spacious 3 BR, ·Th• RHI Esto!• Fair V~"" • ~~-· ~' n· oans "!?.,VE In 3 br 2 ba $19'5. Callt'1 ........ Rental >...., 2 ba. with ~wd bumlng 536-25SI que< room · two warm fire. ~ex. Bring family " pet. Homellncleri 547·"41 frplc., dining rm., F.A.1,.iiiiiiii;i;iiioiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiii•I I i---·~111y ....__ 12X«> MOBILE home L 0 Co FRUIT tarm, l Br. $215. Lota rt • heat: carp. &: drapes. Plus 11 Paces. •a..1.r~"' 'I....., llULln:: -owe1t raie1 ren9• • of room for tamny. 3 BR p 1u1 Ira lam rm, -brandnew,deluxe 2bdrm. * FREE LIST gounnetkitdlen.Possibleto w/SD) glauene room, Ir INVESI'MENTS S•ttler Mtg Co NICE home 3 br 2 be $235. ·new crpta, c1rps. trtahly unit; reallt _,-. Xlnl -assume loan • $75,000. C.M. Adlt pr!<, pets OK. (.7J4) 81lM500 . 142-2171 , 54M.n Bltlns, lncd "pr. Avall. ~led lnslde and out, Irr \ocaUon & owner ,anxious ~nn 544-Cri57. 00> E-EUCLID· · NEW .... -3 br FM = lncd ·-~ F·-•~ to aelll · Gov't repouened homes., Ol'f.NTIL.••g"S.l<MTOBENicf.r MOBILE Home-Budger Ex-FUU.ERTON Serving Harbor area 24 yn. xlnt b;tlon -Family....,.,, ~-'Sn~~· no pets_ MORGAN REAL TY """e have pool•, """e no lllli~l'll ~·~ pando In park nr beach. Are You Fortlghtad? DON'T BORROW POOL. 3 br, den, 3 ba, $500 CLEAN=:i~'ia-'i-~o;;;,.:;;331iBrir."iriul 673-6642 67>6459 mwn pymt, vanoos ~ I i Newpt Bch. 646-2?48, u .o, ~will immediately 'TIL YOU CALL USI NB Heights area. Frpl. AH t, Fenced y'd stv .:_.: &: ~ti. No obligation. 'I ; 642-3128. recogniie the potentialities Borrow on your home equity extras pool malnt lndd.. dr(. w · pi ' ... _.. FIRST USIR EquHER'\i~~~ti.. NEW f. BR. 1 BA. •:-of this Income property. •I fur any &OOd purpose. s.rv. ALA Rentol1 642"'313 ~.~-OK~~~ BENEFITS REALTORS * 963.5681 "BEACH GIVEAWAY" rm. ult park w/pr >ate Units, great ass um ab I e Ing Loo Angeles County for LANDLORDS•. ~-3850. 547·'1!131. New 3 bdrm. duplei 'tfl,th beach -$16,500. 54G-36'l2. loan. $67,500. Call today for over :.> years and NOW in 2 bdrm. apt. Nr. beach. Hard to find! Deluxe 4 BARGAIN Udo waterfront an ap~intment Call Orange County! We Speclallze -In Newport FRESH Paint 2 Br • .f..Pla: Leased fef$900·mo; Owner NO ·•$$ DOWN bedrooms, 3 baths, lan\Uy park. Dbl wide oovei.d The RHI E1tate Fair SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Beach e Corona de! ?,iar e ~~'fu·'i"'=lor ~n~= will beJA fulal1c:e, $177.SOO -~ heach home. Open beams, ~ • ....;. ~ ,_ S"25SI (71<) 5111-0!0tl & •·-··a Our ~6il Ser H L PINC·HIN GREAT Sl'ARTER HOME . 2 tireplaces, gigantic family garage, ..,.,.. ~· "~ -•~ ~--1 Drive N.B. ' --· ' . Homell rt '547· I ""'m. St-•' to ·~ wa~ • 16 UNITS -POOL, -·dto ........., ....... upu ' vice is FREE to ou! Try REALTOR 6&i4392 Ooee to freeways, schoob & .... ..., ..,,.,. u::1 ""' Nu-Vlew! 4 BR, nr. Back ~. untum CORONA DEL MAR ~· $206 a mo. """ ~:;'tio~~mets ~~ 1 1 ~ i.'.'\.Jn. BA..! 3te:'; ~ Mortg-, NU-VIEW RENTALS or parttally !um, 1315 ar l Bk>ck to heh, 2 lltOr)' $'l9,900. Must sell oow! ":!.~ Will C8JTY paper-No points Trutt Deec:lt 260 673-4030 or 494-lHI ~2639 ™ None Aw., BWFFS LINDA charmer, oc.an view R-1, If GRUBB.& ELLIS CO. or exceu!ve Interest, etc. 2 BR. llJO. 2 BR. C.M. $1'0. ,::;;:;i":;i';,-;,,----,,-,~I S:·~ n i e ~~~~ io:.:~ ~~:d'.it if.t~r'.TI!: HZ.+4711 ;:::.) 546-llOJ 67S.7080 Acreage for Hie ISO ~~. ~~~r 64>-"°m; TPOUWT,OYROUK RFOMONR YEOUYI ~ ~ ~~ =. HrJlj 31gB~ ~· w~~ domlnium ln the beautiful moYe in condition. New kit-* 5 BEDROOMS * (m111. 64$-9666). $1'75 singles, famillea,' Agt. ~~~· ..... ~ua. $300. mo• Bluffs-Access to pool, ten-1 "'°chen::;:;::..· ,:_6'1>-::.::29:1;=·----Den, dining atta, 3 Ba, 395 ACRE "''Oding cattle 11 Units, room t.or 3 mot'e. ~% ~r i::: ti:d~~ Fee. 979-8430. ~ '*beJ•-... • '[he he~ ,~nvtelg!Jndree1a1-LOVELY new Spyglass VA~HA ~~!'!:,Bpacio~5001-story, ranch in the Sierra 1 ~ 2 BR. Gross $1873/mo.I Orange County real estate. B1lbo1 fsl1nd 4ove~d/2w.~'cbl.~__.•loveyrd,, ..,. ~....... hOme, tor sale or leue op-'1,,4.Ll.Uwaven. ""'" · Foothills, 45 min from Prine only. See 187 E. 21st 1 SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO ... l" """" ii . 'Y IClfCe, 3 Uon b)' owner, 2 BR, den, RepossealonS-Latest prtces. ---'GEM Sacramento, 2 sept. housell, St,. E/alde C.M .. or call I <n'J 556-0lOO • 2 BR. 2 BA. l block from crpta, drpa. tu' South O:ut Bdnna., 2 baths. many xtras. Prof. IMacped, WM. McCABE U>-'F Tustin Ave., N.B. out buildings, creek, gold Owner, 642-1960 4500 C:ampus Dr., N.B. beach, bltn kit., din nn., Piasa. $335. 5'5-'lMS. PLEASE CALL Tenn~ " club & pool. REAL.TY REALTORS 642-4623 min<, can he apllt, WoO 6 'UNITS, CORONA ob: !'l't'· $450. yrly. Util lncld. MESA Verde 3 BR. lrplc, ~2696 eves. 8740 WARNER AVE. FAST POSSESS. ~~1·A~ acre. Paul Hales MAR FOR SALE OR 35% disc "'11fell-~ lst 2877. gardene' lncld'd, yearly 675-3000 LOVELY home & Income FOUNTAIN VALLEY a-~-V'1ew ~-el model. ~ ~ TRADE. OWNER 833-3894. TD w/$63, 568 bal; pays CHA.RMING CAPE COD leue, $275 per mo. PIL on 49' R-2 Jot. So. of HWy. * 142-4405 * ~~· -"' < Br f< den. 2 Ba., !l"Plc, ;;SCS.::;,;7918:;,:·==-~~-,--1 $89,500. By Owner. Prine 3 BR .. 2 ba., family rm., OCEAN side Laguna Beach ~ Juan1£!Po• ~four P1 1"t' S&IOd 1978mo B1nci3 Al0%pl lnVtall; all smatl. yd &; ra.tk> a.--a...-1. 3 BEDn~M ~' bath .... 1 .. 6'J3..4169 BY Owner, 2 blks to betch, .~ts of extras. Price reduced at O'Own n'...1 .. t. Avail now, u...,.,me n11111., e o. ue , x p e ey, -r-· ~· . .........., • .67' UIUJ ta $68 950 lncludin, land 2 B M·l"' nd $30 000 addl units $79,500, 4 Ca nt-242--3144. flOO, Yeaey. 615-7604. Townbaule. Family room, Cotta Mesi ~ty~~~':t~ 'tORBIN-MARTlN -~ mi:a..'!Wnent'ln:ee DUPLEX,i.2BR'a.Ltg TO ma.ke, buy or seu ·a S.lboa Penin1ula =· poot $325/MO. •ASSUME VA STAR O"" OF cultom drpa. Amlme 7% REALTORS 644-7661 clude1Taxeo.Bkr4~. yards. AmJme~loan. Trust .'."<'ed, any amounl, PRlVACYlBr <ottage$1!15 3 BR. 2 BA on cul'<Jo.""' , • • ,.... I loan, pmts $325. mo. $49,000. MUSI' sell fro trow Mllllo Owner/Agent, a>tytJme, ''" ~IS Ma. utilities pol<! 'brini pet. nr llChoob A beac h . 7°/o • $244 1MO. NEWPORT ~.,.c.~· ~~r1 l~~ ~~ dollar Vi;,., 'bra,,.,• new, ~Apo""""'• lnclu1trlal Property 161 j..Uc Mortgage Co BRIDGE ..._'., 2 Br, $275. $2115/nn Cd-. TOTAL G;cl::;e~'::!: -· /.'.R.~=-··Nr'S:~ .ForSoi. 152 NEWPORT RIVIERA I Q~~l~':"'w;~3BR 1>ouae w/trp1c.·1rs NO QUAIJFYING. A¥>ne library, tenni• courts A REPOSSESSIONS 3BR c0ndo~w136· sOat ~n°'r,· WALK TO BEACH Gracious 3 Br, 2',I Ba, fpl, I II •1 Y'IY ·~g!s ok. ~paint 2 kids ok $%lS can as1ume. 1700' or \Veatcliff tlhoppina:. 2 bed-lo lo loc $82,500 or home n We have 2 luxury triplexes ~-rm .• ?., c000ar gar,._,Immled. .... ,.. ALA Rtnt1l1 6424313 :r,clou. llvln•. B"· 12 1"! -·. 1.,...,.. ....... ..i.....1 ...__, Fol' In rm11t n and atlon RI rolde 151 500 M ,_ 1 1 Id a.... • C'Ullll -· • nanc ng · I" .. ........... -.. ~ I""'"'"°"' 1.re1• r th 1'llA a VA hom ve • • · 4"'"' 0 • o& \ii yn. o · ~one or avaii. To in........+ call 2 BR, cottage, nr n ... ., Pount1ln Vin.-. family room. Family a Brlaht kitchen, laundry 0 "' es, fer. Owner, 714-682--7424 OOth. Tenants will make the "'A"' Mil:.., "l"-'"' adults no ...... STV~ , ... , bedroom•. H 0 me ni"e, k er room. Boat pt'e, A generous contact· f Call ,,__,.,.... Houte1 Fumlshed 300 • ~.... ,,...._., cllee<Y kitchen. Nice bey!DrSJS,!lt!O.CalltJ<6.717l. KASAllAN PENULTIMATE ~ts or you. ""Y·3500 SQ. FT INDU5rRIAL . nu crpt, m; mo. Y>ty, -3 BR, 2 BA. 2 cu pr., neighborhood Full Io w SQper Linda Isle family I: .........:.... REA'""" .,.,.. '15.13 BLDG. on lrg Io t Good I General . 673-ll'lS. all bltns, awtm pool. kkSI i price just $3.l,ooo. Call right CWJf11.l•JZAM10MMCtL RHI Est1te 9'2-6644 entertalntneot ~-Sail up ~v'' ~· ~ .,.,_ w. Side of CM toe. offices C1plstrino Beach OK, like new only $2AI mo. now 847~10 111-• .. , ATTRAC SOI Vi.st Home t to )'Our ~door. lm&&ine! Commtrclll ce~ &: d.rped $'18,500 $ill Utll pd. l..rg bach, lull · No fee, Apnt 80-4G1 • °"'Nm.•· 1rs0FUH ro 1 EE -.. 1 1JHmJlif 0 \! .u-~ .... J!pmown .• or-;,~,va'u'lm,, , Bea~ S195.0CM:l. Denbon A.Sloe., Proptrly 151 wkda)'I 60-8601 wkends kitch, 1 bile beach Balboa. 2 BR Dollhouse tu'. bch. aha.1 4 BR. 1%. bL ~ ram rm. • I l;lil'l'lil: ....,. -w• 8G-3l3S 6'13--7311._ ~ 55'l-1352 $145 -LrK It nice Bl.ch, full cpts, outdoor lighting, auto "O•IC Homes" $D)lmo. llNlll ~ Horbor Vu So1110raet NEWPORT' lllACH Out of St1te Prop. 178 m 6 prqe . ._, door, adults, no pets, $275. 9tiH829 "' -I F d~ s br, 3 ba. 2 -.. .... , nu tee• n..........-n .... -• Sile $ ~ 1 BR, ltP rear unit, Li31""90X) days, 496 -3728 i d A HONEY FOR THE •• '!! ~u exetea! 1 u'Z:"' <=•~ -·~· S E M S trplc, pool, P'"I' CdM Evet u~-ll/12 H I -~ ... .,.""", • .,,.,,, ~ ~· .. lion. High up w/blg vtew. forboatreJ!<lnAlales AS UM PAY ENT NU-'v11w RENTALS . -··· unlf!I!!' I ~~~ILUP'P' MONEY Call Scott Reali• 53S-T"'33 Comp. -Dec. 7th. Full em Gf\U>llY l\ltT. 615-6161 40 ACRE ARIZONA 673-4030 491-NEW deluxe -dupl ... ~.~, -·~-1' Br -··-lf value 11 11n-ant a 1 _, Prl<e $81,roOO, 0 w n er NEARLv "' •-RANCH • or 324 priv. 2 BR, 2 BA, 2 pat!ot, •-___., • _ .. ONE -A KIND lot of -~·,_ 1-ltlle ,.,.,. • 4!J&.U01 • new "°"""" ~ llJO UTI -1c ~ 34582 ' Via' l1lO. Stove retr yrd. ~ •• • ' pare! Sboo for ..... Tiie $8«J() "'1ginal pri<'e may be L Pd. $1211 Mobile, e.:'tai1 $m. ~ CaJll'1 14:..t ~ ~ ANGILITA -"'"'""'" We dlalietlle ""'"'Tlmor 4311 Wnt J9tb ...,,ed by m.!ll<lng 3 back CM. $125 San Clemente, 1 na . Homeflnclero 147""'41 -lltt>d, 3 liedroom -one 41\Y Other good ~In town. CUSTOM DELIGHT WATERFRONT SL, Colla ,, .... --ot 168.96 and -BRBcb 3-BR M~·11h"<"CMna College Pork NU PAINT 111R" nUT . leftl, on~ en· Thts t BR. 1 BA, . re1>11. tn thll 3 bdrm. Turtle ROck PIER & FLOAT "'5'8-lB36. """~~pal ba1 ot ' ~• ~. • ~ be! ~ ~-II ~ drps lhe ... + ·-It' ·~·lied ...... M """' <iol411Y ~ unlll l90 3 B 2 ba ··-~ Sharp 4 Br, 1~ Bo, ... t. v~u _ .. C< ..... ~....: -· ~·--~· I -to --c ··--1 I -$703426al1% 1 .. (No.m.1 u... ' r, • _ .. rm, u,., ~ _.,.pol-A papered ~~-.--pertectlon both INlde and .~,... -..nu.... ·~) 1 ·-·~ .... ut r·Aat .-. d•whr lncd yrd -ly bltns,2car1u.-yrd. . '......,. ..,,.i*1 & <frlo<d'. CJ~~~TE ""'r.J:' priced at only BROKER US.07'0 for Nie 160 C:"=~·-=•1;t Bollloo ltlllMI redec.'$280. S4S--028i $210mo. Evet.116U!lt • m ""' ,\ 111 :.\rll t • F. Coles~ ~01! ma $.'19, -ALl.-552.l DUPLEX, steps to beach. DUrT NOW :'!'n::.s.,,:::r: ~Ot= ~~ .. 3 loloB'\:. 2 Ba. Corona clel Mor 3.:11' ~lly. nn. "'*'bit!:: i ouo "N••t11r]Jalntt·tix·"11-ltl&.eo& DON'1'-WAIT-f'OR ...ullona.aad ·~·· 'iif'IS"¥J~"--a!!oc s--en-2~-o1-11wy--cblldHll-A-pt11Uli~li.\---I Realtor ·PoJ>\llar 03 BR, 2111<. home 'VISION Pro..J!"rt> ~ 6'2'38511 PRICES TO RISI P"1'tfled romt. P • 1 n I e d wllllo;;, 'Wf.;ton roonili 1 yr: old w/FP,.beam clng: ..:W&-:::.:;703l=------ PUBIJC AUtnON wlfb al bl!N, COii' !Jqstr;ne • d h• NEWPORT Shotts home, 3 121000 fO< ..... ""'cloUI °'""" aad natloMI perlts, 11\Cal Eltate m-1331 I.e. vu. $315 ~ WALK to betdl, 2 BR A -llft=lno~j Mar !pie, tam rm and 1..,. re 111 ~c:'~""""· 2 BR, lll BA adoll condm. ~l ~~t loo Ql&JI. BALBOA lalllld Channing s You don't need a IUD• to ~w',:""'p;.! ::21:· 1ill llATCH FOR OUR BIG AD yard. WID trade for duol'"i • Cholc••f Jocatlonut!ll avaJI. BR I -NI 1 furn "Draw Fut" -you • o == NOV.'11 !.".!!"'~~r """l'i"'•-~ REAL°r'( REALTORS TRADE Newport B6ach abl•.,,. low .. $SllO down It'•.-.. .•.. toll )'OUl' ~ .. ;.;;:-1.c1.:i:a-place.,, ad"' the Dally WALK TO"'""""' 2 ---~ ~ ~-Univ. Park Center trvtn& Prop. ror Out-ol-l'OWD Prop. to ~mow ln1 with, S220 mo. ~ltMN wttb HM, UMt Dally mer m 4 &lJ.2%22 S4Q.<e95 l>Uot Want Adi! Call now Condo only JIG.P'f' mo. ' Mr. w .. 1 62W711 1<ea11on. • Bkr. n4,...,._ ...,.. a11. IS64l6 As<nt Pilot ClallflJed. 6'2-f>S'll. .. w.mi. · --s. SCO'IT REAIJl"l 2!''1531 • I• I ' ' ' • • ,.. Huntington Beach RENT WITH OPTION !-"ft.nlily toi,vuhou8Cil. l, 2, 3 & 4 BR. $l7S I.: i. WH¥ R NT? $1300 c1w·u buy this. 2 BR, l ~i Ba, fan1. tOY.11\hOuse. * Total 1187 P<."r nto. • $LADE REAL TY 96.1-4543 Irvine 3 BR. + bonus, 21~ ba. $425 313.Jt., 2 balhs .•••• ,-;. ••• $450 :! BR., 1 ¥.. balhs ..... .' $235 2 BR. + den, 2 ba ..... $430 2 BR., 2 baths ... , ••.•.• $325 3 Br., 2 ba., lJICI. i::dnr .. $335 "I l11l1'[1rlld. ---,-I l1•11li 11 r e red hill REALTY REALTO RS ' Univ. Park Center, Irvine Newport Beach DOLL IJ-IOUSE l Br $125, furn on a hill~IOSf.> to ocean. DREM.1 in this 2 Br & den $275. ,v/frp\c, lovely area. SUNDECK 4 Bt'. 3 Ba $360. All e.ppJs-2 decks, t'l()\V. ALA Rentals 642·8383 • . . ' . •• ·-' ( t. NOW LEASING Huntington Beoch NEW 11\-1 9'0 Sq. l't. I. UP Ham ilton & Newland St. 9'0-1'70 STORAGE building $ 3 0 . monthly. 275 !lower, C.M. 646-9136 l5x35 ENCL storage gar. Near Nc\1rport Freeway in Costa btesa. 645-5n4 ALCOHOLICS Anonymoul. I Phone 542-7217 or wrl 1 P.O. Box 1223, O>&ta Mesa. 1 ' =·~-=--~~~=--,..,.,,....-.,....,""'=....,"=,_.,...,....,,.,_,.....,..,.,"""'MOftday, N°"mb" 12, 197) DAILY PILOT 23 ;r.;;;;;;;;;;;;-----.... ,,..,,.,,,,..,-,,..,,..,.,.,ldi ...... ,'"'R"'1p1-1'"r-H"1'"'i-p"'w.,..,-n'"'tiCI"""', M:r.1o""""fi""1"'1•"Ho"::t1,:-w=.::-=,•MiTi1o:"•jt IOHolp w.-. ill i "710 Hllp Wonlod, M " " "'I Holp Wonted, M .. F 10 I Holp Wonlod, Ma,, 710 H•lp W• .... .. 111 " -cusw~ BU~. *' PATCH PLASl'EIUNG • -OOl'IUT Sl>op, ntte ~.tft. ... N I ~~.pa~u~'. All~=m·• .. , Delivery-Sunday Only ~~~:.'."J:~· lloout. GE ERAL INSURANCE SA1.£S SUCCESS -~. tl4WO. lJc; .PlumlitM 1000/0 DRAF:JSMAN LABORERS 'No exp nee .• ...,, whU. l/Oll IS 111( .;.;r. 7~ ~ Atla.$ ?eCCl'ds A learn, pei't lime, ewa I: ..nh~~~ ~~~~.... . . 8~tf~'filfu<ro~~~~IEs~T~ ... ,,,. ~~11:C"Jf0e~ MEN & WOMEN ~,fllllt!me""'"quoji-llm OF ..... etc. Llcen .. d. heot<n, dla-1-, flln>acet, FREE WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY ~ Of •wic r.qulred .• w-~ Tod•". Finnen'""""""" Group uwr ;]961, • -d1hweuhq, 60-a63 M/C A ·~ .-..... IC! 837·1000. Mr. YOUJ'll'. .,.~ ..., FA Lani * H)..183' ~ iCUSTOJl(,WOODWOl!K , ,B/A. Complete Plwnbtna • SEELEY, '330WEST BAY STREET, COSTA DRAPERY manulactur<r •Paid Today 1ne.., J>Onollni, potlol. Sttvlc.. Uc. met! .. , MESA. TELEPHONE 1142-4321 FOR AP· nttc11 ex p erienced or • CalNIEYOrERComAelnFEE JANITOR p/tlme. Me1a BUl'e>W Of~ O.durta • il*-'1599 PLUMBmG REPAIR POINTMENT, tn.tneea tabling " ~ Vmle Oonv. H01pltal, fl61 J Bergman. ' 846-:&§.3 Nb job too --11 - -open.ton. GOod pa Y, Center St., Of~ 45 Yn. Of 'Incl ... *'AU. TYPES • -. .... &G-3!21*-* e, l I Op I E I ' bolldaya • vacatlooio, Beach Ptciflc Por-1 JOBS, great ... .rudeni.. Tho RltJht Job . 'Ille A Small Rooflftl· la An Equ• portun ly mp oyor Dra1>ery Servlco, 900 w. Servlas P/tlme °"" • Sit. Sol + . J'or You. W-1648 • q.f 17th St. CM; • 500 Newport C.ntu Dr bonUI. Call tm-2258 .I. :J!OOl'JNG; --Hol W od M&F 710 DRUGSTORE . Clerk, mu1t New-Beach ~1970 . •" • \fl'Pll..s.rvtc. In& experll. Fr11 P Int ' H11DW.,.....,Mlofl710. be exp'd, good bonn, aood I JUNIOR SALE ...... N: ALL FREE -" ' est I con.wtation. BAY P-l AVON MAKES Ci: -' " ' pa.yY, Blllihard's Phat'macy, GENERAL :housework, ex-~amna ~er!~~ re S Carpej A Upholstd')' ROOFING SP~, ._:60 n CHRISTMAS THE SEASON Clerical UC Ol'fft, l.cUna • .f.M-014."i perie:nced, own trans, local d"va sell! new au.btcrtp-D .. r Secty, $650 · lllampoo ~ Sco<cb-646-0219. Fin. Av'1!. er. n e . TO BE JOLLY NEYER A FEE ELECTRONIC TECH ref, by the day m & up. ,i;;n.1or th°: DAILY PILOT. 1am.,.v.P.1n cbafl' or lSoU Retardant&). Televlslon Repelr ~ -~ roontY Jor · Cift• Bru::klroond dtgttal &: analoe 962--0510 or 962-7025 nu. la not a paper route tlnance tot' a ~ land! a.sen I: all color u an AVON Re~aentatlve clrcultry. Dlverstf1ed \11oirk G&r lNTO SHOW BUSINESS and does not lnclu.de de-dcveiopnem Co. I am de. eacb-tor white .carpet.. Matonable, moat-.tn home. Loi,,, 04L e Secrtt•ry 11on· • .. \:Ul "" ..,....., a.s • ~brighteners & 10 mlou.te COLOR TV Repa.ll', exptrt, _A. In r.ur IPfl't time. Call: bad In ~. te$11ng ot. ln-candy girls • ushettttta llv•rlei or -'!••ting. ~,,. -. tor 'the tndlvt!Nal wbol ve your money bY • .1.... aenc'J ._,.. ' ' strument& . needed. Mu.st be VI e 11 Jnp in Costa Mesa, l'ountain wr&&"e llt'Cl;y. lldls, extra trl Wllt aat .. '6 Free eathnate, H.B. N.B. if BABYSITTER. • Ute houe!. • Orcl1r Desk Advanced Kinetktl. Inc. groomed & attractive &c VaJley and South Hu.ntington can handle buty ~ Al ~ ~...... c eaz It C.M. Bert Gallemore, ' keepi"& My houae, Mon-e Clerk ml Y~~n65!-· CM over 18. Apply ln person. Beach. App'" now by calling Ukea dea:JJ:rw In htah tlnan~. I'll' rm., ..... ,. nn., 96&--2183. Fri -•--• II S I _. South O:>ut Pina Theater 1:•03013 ~ , all n~. Jwy hfi. 17.so. . 7:30-~ 1~-Mature • p • uporv ,.,, Eq al 0 Empl~er N 1 "111 s Sri OI ~-.. -. SI I Couch $10. Ou\lr $5. 15.yn, Tile • woman •. R'e f s ,..J..o !..!!. e Clitms Ex•mlntr u ppor. ~1 o. • .>'& • st • \.A.11'1 Equal Oppor. Employer nc•e y, txp. lo wblt couni. not • WILL BE INTER· trano,.....tlon, .call ""°"" ELECTRONICS Me,. LAB Technician V.P. I htethod. I do work ·J1t31elt CE'R.AM1C TILE NEW & BABYSl1TER . Housekeeper, D•rtnlll Personnel No Experie~ Required: GIRL FRIDAY, one Pi ol· tor electronics firm in Costa Deir Boofck11per,. $700 pooct ftf~~...flOl;-, ~model. Free ert. Sm Johll VIEWING own transportation, Uve ln I Service Atency Train At Full Salary, lice. 1\fUBt be sharp & l\lesa, Pref 2 yrs general I am the contrnller tor a.· r--. · welcome. 536-2426. -or liVe out. 640-01fi6 eves, Benell ti. M/F • ls-.34 personable. CM a re a . e11p 541)..4895 18.l'g'e corp. lnvdved in multi-Cement ·Concrete MONDAY ,_..,.,. .,,.,,,,, 500 Newport Con~r Dr. . Interviews: Now 642-3400 ' ., interest ............. -......._., , ' .. T Soll ' Vl.r'IOJU •• ._,,. 0 rt lt1 -liAW !NF'ORCE'M'E,.,,'T ....... _ I ""·-~·~· . pro,. • -·op AND1 BABYS~Daytime &. Newport &Nch 640-8470 """all Armt · Pl*> un es HARDWARE Sales Oerk No Experience Required; :'hol."f. need an ind~vidUaJ &: Blodk • •Work: EVi!1. Responsible lady. <n4) 64S-U63 Apply In person only, H.\V. Tntin At Full &Mary & ~an, wot1r: along wtth me titc. BY·:.'::110(.'=· •_Mtn~:i'lU~ ~rL t TUESDAY RA!ferencea pre!. 1144-6937 Clerk Typist $500 EMPLOYMENT OF>'ERED Wright Co, 126 Rochester Benefits. M/F, 18-34 FJi::Mtt.~ ~:°Ii Y,""' are a =-==:<e ---ses.-6930 BACK ofilce ...i • ..i req'd Jor F Paid Sperld.lna person.. l\fe.le, small lite mgf 00· St. Costa Mesa. Interviews Now than ha ll be morie c~t;NT: P&Uo, dtlVes. . NATIONALLY •""'· ~ . . needs reliable f/tlme HOUSEKEEPER Call Arm ~.-1 .. -,,, PPY to train )'Ott in t.'&lks-Rehin, aa.w '·A . OB/GYN ofc. Send resume all~. Xln,. typing. W~ i emplcye. Oppor. to if'OW Y '-'YI"" ..... ~ unanc:ial statemem. & other l-emove. Free eat. 544-8998 KN,,_,.,. l'IRM to P .O. Box 3992, Lona: w/ex';lC9 & archltecb. =:ant I w/co. Min. exper. req'd, ~ .. ~a aNi~ (n4) ~1163 areas ct 'boc:tit«Pn&. I DRIVEWAYS • SIDEWALKS I 11 IJ} "~." Beach. 90803 CallbenefiAnnts. A1,!>_,~ ~~ 979-2290, Jlm CI in e, ..._...... • ... "' LAUNDRE.55 t/time. Mesa G N BARMAID lop ~-• ...... n.....-'""u-.. u.: _,_, kd 496-0058 Verde Conv. u---ua1. 661 Sincerely, J"atlo5.J.es1 An'zhldua, LOCATIN I • __._,, . ..,l""'• ControlCareerE~ .. i;..,_,-.., wee 8.Y1· A""'l' 1 JJm..9699 ' day, nltes " wknd ahlfta:. Agency, 3400 I~m;;:: E"GINEER " HOUSEKEEPER -daily Center St., CM 543-&585 O..per1te tbnCUSTOtfKtoMr BUILD~ .. : ER.:: • PASHION ISLAND. f;!_~~~ le 6l>m. N.B. Calif. oo. bas need tor ~{d~~·cJfC:n.haC~i c~:.F~ L191I Sec'yTr•lnH De•r Eng. Sec:ty.# j -· Jolt W•m.d, Mlle 700 CLERK TYPIST asst. engineer tor materials Xln't oppor. tor bri&ht lndlv. I am ttie V.P. in ch~ CJil · regee,rch & development. 8-5PM 644-9242 w/avg skills & deslre to !he Eng, for a locai computer ltemodelln.i, pa.Uol, or what DRIVER...O:,mpankm, cauc. BEAUTY SALON Great starting aalary !or Knowledge of thick film ma· HOUSEKEEPER wanted for learn. Will train aa pvt firm who la in ctn need ot1 ~ve )1)\1. Ja.y Gilbert. 46~ tenner exec. 5'11" 155 &~ 1':1!:;.. ""~t ~ppo~ terlals & proced.ng pre· father & ll yr. old son. sec'y for attorney. Lite ofc your help, Your S/ll can be j1\censed &: insured Lie· lbil. sngl. bondable. F/P Exciti"11tr CAREER ~...... fetTed Salary cornmensu :P.1odest salary but e:asy. exper helpful. G reat aE ~rusty, 'but I need yoor-- 81-287852. 646-ll55 • ' time. 640-0332 · ''• for adv&neeD'l,f!Dt. rate ~lh experie:nce Ir aca: Mu.st drive. Phone 96.1-5765. starting sat & co. paid 1 ~ cnnlnology knov.iedge. ~ GERWICK le OON JObW1nted,F1m11e702 ;:oo"i:' Be~~AIFe~r ~mlc backgroWld. Wrlte HOUSEKEEPER, live-in, benefits. lo hand~ you .if )'Cit.I like Ide Cori.tr. 4ddltya Re~ OPPORTUNffiES Suite 213 roo • 963.lTrs ~aa:itied Ad •544, Dally lovely home. Adults. Worlc Ja10n Best A91ncy 1 llow e Pl'Oblems & can st.ate Lie. B1·114S21 , NEED help at home? We YOU• Minded , . Pilot, P. O. Box 1560, Oista Mon-Fri. Penn home. 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. 0 thru! 1· frl..6on· : S.-2170 bi.ve &idea, nu r • e •, ''Ii COOK, EXPER. Mesa, cal.if. ~-675-8248. Suite 213 963-6115 Sincerely, jACK Taul&ne, repatr, ~0u,::~ke::'~~ ~ Plan tor aa1on Good pay. Awb' 1n pel'80D EXECUTIVES HOUSEKEEPER, I /time. 1 LEGAL SECRETARY -HelpJ I i mod, add. l;Sc ~l &172. 547--QiSl. · l'_MlliMn · y· ~~ .. • ~ ...!!!.!.!~! • 1Im-= p~ Coast~~ $15,000 to. $75,000 ?1-t~AVe:rdeSConCMv. ~~P.};~· J\tust have lf~ ex1 p, &1 bet O.•r Recept,, $S50 i Y Way O:I. 835-3700. . BOOKEEPER part ttme 1 '!'f'I..-• m .,..._~ ... -,. or · ~.... Send resume or call TODAY 661 ~nter L, ~-accw-ate, ....... Y P 11 • Our tront dftlk" I ..---. 119 .. . . • yr exp, indv. or arnall buu. worldnC manager tn one of ~ :.;-au.m.: st Hwy. execuUve interview. 64()...3!00. ~~-1 caNft' advancement a1 ~!_alj~PrkwyCoa . for confidential NO cosr HOUSEWIFE lFaROOn I1land area. brand~ lrvtnelocaof""c., '",·, $ e -., • :.. · ;·,· z Call ~782 • South Coast'• leading dept Laguna Niguel EXECUTIVE SERVICES, _ orLI cc:V:.,E=h>=:,H_o_u_i_e_k~e-e_p_e_r-.., I em~ &: we are really Hke ~~~~ 0~~.1~ .. · a::; Jobs W•nted, M & F. 704 store ~~~ty .~ons. Open COOK, f/tlnle, wUI train. INC. RETIRED? I Mature for elderly woman, ~ ~~=i:,.'• r.. • ~ .parant~ _-..ary, com-Convalescent ho 1 pit al, 888 N. Main, Santa Ana. PART TIME-DAYS Must have car; call from 1 .....__ ~.proud of his work iteeka OOUPLE, Domealie, Ex: ACCOUNTING CLERK .miulon &: incenUve plan ~-(n4> 547.962;) APPLY AITERNOONS tu 496-1097 PEOPe, ......... ~,ft being Just ~ or 5 add maint Jobi. celle:nt local references. !or management. For con-COOK-FRY Cook Expel". See McDONALDS , -Plain friendly. \\'e abo need ~ Hrunpton. $1000. Far East Ase'ncY ••"" fidenUs,l interview, T J. H f p E XEClTI'IVE housekeeper 650 -AVE. PICO ~ "'ho can type &: . I * 5(9-W * <213) .387-5196. ·_ ' ~ C•ll Mrt.L•wl•r om or im, ouse 0 an-tor outstanding fa m 11 y . SAN Q.EMENTE l\.tach!nl!:t ....... e ~ lite notes. • f.ROFESS!ONAL gvdener, Holn Wonted M lo ·p 710 Pre!ir ~· bjrt wll1 coo-546.9321, oxt 342 · cakes, 329 E. 17th St, O! MU1t cook • '""'e meals, -Klw manutactur;,.. Slnaroly, prinklerK. clearw,p jobf.,. · · --perteri To Euqal Oppor. Emplo)'er m/f eleantng plant, .auembll6g, $400. peT mo. Call 8f6.001l . company, xlnt WOl."kbJI .,,_,. • Lonely , · ~ ·~·k, pr uni n-.:, -;:c: ~ • &kier lndlvklual with aood * COUNTER ·GIRL for dry. ,drive, supervise twehold. INDUSTRIAL . ~ ~.,.... . . ·a,,d1capln .. p.orge, .Ac-.nt1,.ci.rlcol ~~..!.:On1s"'°' ---lt-cbec!Qn& ex· or816-<l583 · NEYER AFEE . ·~~~~';'" l>ffrClk. Typi1t, $175 5833. • ·.' '"""lldni In ·~-~-~-..,. . BOAT, REPAIRMAN =·'4; ~~_.;-, ~ FABRIC CUTTER,.·no exp. W. ""' a -- PEAN Gardenu . Offlgo Por-1 Water!ront bo&t yan1 eXper. person. nee. Irvine..., .. Alk for AUTOMATIC SCREW ==a.'".,.~ ~~· Rt1I'H RYAN AGENCY pttf'd. No college people F7VE POIN"r CLEANERS Patrtcla, 54()..3684 Expor .. A,:.""'bloro MACHINE to 1raln a lborp ........, ,..., , . •~;..,. ery 17!13 N..,_, CM 64tH8S4 MTST OPERATOR pieuc. P<rrn. job. BW:kie's llllWl Main St., HB Expor. I uatri.1 OPERATOR i.wmi,...,betrainedAwnrit l,JttlCM.ble. ~ ~· 119ll BcAch, N.B. M'f-9617 Boat Yard Newport Beaeh. * ~7-2466 * FACTORY · Spr•y P•lnt hft' way up to• tttter posj- 1 COMPIEI'E LAWN . TO $650 BOOKKE~ ; leCl'l"tar)' DELIVERY Prtssm•n Brown.It Sharpe or tion. An accurate 00 WPM I SERVICE ACCOUNTING for OOMtruclion company Dellvery·Driver • po.rt-time,' MATERIAL Engin11rln9 T1ch1 Traub aetup & operate. \\ill do. I MOW AND EDG,£ No Experienci! Requlred; Must have t tat Is tic a I A 1 t l7581 Irvine Blvd.· over 21. · In Huntington MOS & SHUR LOK CORP • ·, CLEAN·UPS ~ '> Train at Full Salary, capsbllitles ~ good !>Pin& ':/',." IOL Tu>tln. ., . Beach 1rea, 165.32 lleacb HANPLER/ · Slncoroly, £IY AND ALL G~ B<nelii.. M/F, 18-34 skllls. CENSUS Enumerators. fl.ID Blvd. HuntlngtDn B<ach. ·• WAREHOUSE• Eloctronico Roh:'t"ie~~lflc Your lleginnlftl f~h Hau!lnc. ~ iCall I=~Ue1 per hour. City ot San Juan DENTAL ~srANT Printed Circuit • SPECIAL f= Glen 53()..3'40 (7lt) ~ll63 Caplatrano. Approximately For . Periodontist, %/time. MAN Bo.rd 0.1i9'11rl 926s:t.Lt:'e St. Bani!:~. · $800 1 TELETVIOIST 25 enwnerstors "' needed Expanded dutle" oppor. Machlnl1t1 Exe. Seay. JltlO ~apane,. G!"1ener.. -ADVIRTISING·S4,J.1s--'-"""--'--'-'--ta-eonduct a-opecial-cenau--Exper .. nec. ·H. .B-Huot. Al>llily_,..Jilt..lxixes........... credit Seay !!! p, Ytfd mlitnt. ShNJ>. Male & ~temal GPeat ·, . TO $600 between Nov 27 I: Dec 5. Bch. 962.-am.. a mrudmum of 50 lbs. Dartnell Personnel MAOUNisr, General le Stat. Secty • _.., beey '1ftes. Fr c·e ~est. e-• op-ApplicBits must be over 18 · R 'lh>uld have expetie!JCe In Servi~ Agency Lead man, !or workiq on Aslist. Sedy. S5Z aft 3 •. " , por<uJtity t>r lalel A di.trlet ~~ •-•·· · lldll lite ,,.. ""' .,....obl..-1o """' DENTAL OF.C. MG • !Id-and r«<Mn&. Must . -• wtinp, -lndUltrlal Accty. Seay. IOliO ) ~ 1 mam"'!'-ISOIMIOO_ wk ~ ~ "! .. ~ . a. at le:UtJ-*-. )Tl ... )>tt; • da.y. Dental aipedaMSt: nee-d • baVt! 1eg;b}e handwriting 500 Newport Center Dr. Products, Aik • for Mr. Mrgt. Sricty, triOO , . -.-.a mcft, ~~on °· tharthand 1M!PfuL Apply San Ju.au CapLltrano, 90DleOlle who eajoy, 'l''Ol'k· and good Dll1h aptitude. Newport &.Kh 640.&c70 Hant0n, 17&45 ~ Park Cr-1 Penan Otc. $460 .McM f I'--~ 01· perlence. 6fS..3&31. 32400 Pueo Adelanto, City ing w/public 10 ~ busy cle, Irvine, 557-8313. lo1ed,. Trana. $lb) Hall SJC 493-Un o<c. Sbrtluxl "-!>Pin& nee. Apply ln""""' or call : ! MAIL CLERK '""'--. $llO r•I Services ~ omo OIL oo. otters , . Hunt. Sch. Sal. open. OONA~,,...""""'..,.....,./ . -'Localflrm,..'··-·tebubbly RaLab,,.A~· sraso PLENTY OF MONEY piu1 S!CRETARY CHRISTMAS n<: 96U671. ~·~~·' INSPll:l'JftDS ~'" -"'10 _t "A.ReEN'IBY,_ ete~·-=-ritalx>n~ses~tf~n~; $600 JO~--DENTALASSr/ (7'14J r.ta-5IXXl,ex.t.2X> --_::Mf __ VJl_ ~ru:ind~~.~:eri.~ ~~'c=r:.-. ~ (plumbina. !Ix-It F s dMdual m be cb '""' d'i!<rROL NURSE -HYLAND entry level pooltlon for .,.~~ " -!home Repalr 645-14oo a area. Happy Intelligent, motivated VARIAN DATA MACHINES, brigt:it beginner. Call hllkl u. II. ' ~ 0( experience, Good""""'• "1ol1hand MENA WOMEN Individual wanted ... pro-LABORATORIES the big company In lnlall White, 54Q..6055, Co11tal ~u !'f "1t mall A. F. RMd, Pre&., --'°"" accountln& ~ of1ice Ii 7-3 Im · ~ -.i.... .._ ha··u-Amertcan Lubricants Co., or fRllndll _...._·~. SALES :;.i-=.""-979.ssto~ • ,,_~M-ff>1andCalllA.ve..;_ computers. ha.s an • 1 Personnel Acency, 2 7 9 o 1r1o FREE 0,;;,--~,>tud;'t: .. ,. .. ::_ ~ .lox 696, Dayton,-Obio 4.S«ll. .._............. -.. .._.. ~... ,,_ mediate opening on 2nd Harlx>r mvd., CM 1 ~11. 11any.-sM:'.1840I or ANSV,:ERING •ervf<e CUSTOMER SERVICE D~~.'~~: An .equal opprtunr1y ~to~ ~-=a!: Miio H1lrslyll1t ~m..a64T tiilephdne opr. Full tlme, . exp'd, all pbaRt mastered. em~ malelfemllle , per1ence in the iz~ w/following. to join quaJJty ET RI~ OF UNSIGfm.Y d~ lhlft I: ~-ends, 228 SECR&:TARY Now Acceptina aPolicatlons Salary open, ttpllea _IX& I ot circuit board aSll!mbliel, l!ilop in ~ <;b. airport TftASH & DEBRIS $U Fottst, La.iuna: Jor full 'tlme-.1: part time fldential, Of-1130. FEMALE Sales clerk, part cable:, chasals, e:tc. If )0.1 area. Good buildina: Poten-.. ~ Lo Ao, co LLE GE 1APT. Mar. Exp'd. 1or 15 $550 Poli.Uoaa. Deya & evenin& time wknds, Spirlts I: Stuff, meet th@se quallficationl tlal. Call manager m.&rn.. l"Mllntlnl1tr1tl.,. sruooo, 54HG1 uftlti, Costa Met1. ' ICbedule• anllable. Dlahwoahoro NHdod 25014 Del Pra<b p..a Point 8nd "' kx>ldng !or a post. MARRIED penon over 21 ACCOUNTING: KIPl.OADER" dum)> trUdr ,CaD c.c Doyle, ~ll68. y=· ~!.at~ !ol'!'!r_ "'---ANCl!;_'!T .. ~_.R,INER MarinaFl.LemE CLE!. RK ~th.;,:na~ ~: ~~ 1125 DllJrM Acct. lo 1100 "°'1<.' Concrete, asphalt, • .......,. y · DESMOND'S ~ "~· fen: 3 ,.._ -... '""""· Anai:Y· 1awin&, brealdn&. 8*-nlO ~~· 2-3 yearo ,....torlal . .,.. :l6Q7 w. Cout Hwy, 40 Hr. wk. °"""· Rental • MUSAGE TECH, ·"" Prod. ButfKet & a<rt ARD · arqo clean-ups, BECOME perience. 10 Key adder A NEWPORT N~. Bead> tl4GOOJl Equip. Bui. Call Mn. • MODERN FACILITIES TRAINEE :;; ~ ':., ~ -mov· 'e /irt,· Ivy, dn·-"S, some eccmmt.irw kmwledp. rm. 3 Fuhion laland AP1fy 3 pn-5 pm Moo-Fri Purcell, 842-Tl65 . or apply, SALARIES y lady (J.8.28) fed -... __ "' ,,_ 847·;;;;.,~ 1 7614 Warner Ave., Hunl * COMPETITIVE oung .wan ·~ sya:. ,twnpg, grauu,.. -~ v I SALARIES for Ieettlmate ~ull time eosl· . FT. FURNITURE Vsn 111 Ol ED ·· a.ERICAL Dl!mVASllER .need<d. Ex· Bch. · * BASiC MAJOR I tlon. No esp. nee. We iend Controller: 1'Kplus tor local tum haull .. pn1 n MTST/s'c pcrienced Good pay " -FREE OFFICE SPACE, MEDICAL to IChool, ..,,. wblle learn. MBA BS ~ --ha~. 548-1862, 5i5t..1136. 1 1 STATISTICAL hours. ReWmcH wanted. C.B. in ~e for * lS% m:IFT DIF· · Apply tn penon any art. or exp. or educadon.Qutgoing 111.e<INnlftl ; l_.01 wttll '.._ ,TYPIST TO EXper. 14=1gc operator ~~~AH~ ~ngAttomey'1phone, ~YEAR ~lle:;,h,C.t. Hwy.: ~in~~ 111811U UTA .. needed for IBM ~ LB. GENERAL OFFICE VACATION TURE female for fast m. sateti wt. must cmunute • •• ,(<·IMlftft"" $600 system .a ~r: Re-DISHWASHER. Utime Q:m. Must know involelng 4 be* ONE WEEK CHRISTMAS moving growing offi c e. or relocate. " '" ~ quire xlnt typing skills A • Good • SH"~WN r. -• of1i ~-'. '1"111.l. c· ff~.. ' ... ~ ... _ .... -•-In-with ability to work "'/rii.ln. vale90ent Hospital. good typlst. 11gure ap-U.LUV .....,ne~cu ce exper. ~vna: Adm. Cr. Trnt $100 • <# • ~ .._.... v .. -.. -...ua -·-"Rm r--In 642..0093 tltude. Perm. F/tirne days. boo kkeepin& baclq[round llatiatical ~ ~&ft of.._~ & Dishwasher wanted Ap~ly in penOn, 2 9 4 0 Please apply In person or Ute typing. Pa Yr o 11. Degree • le\'era1 eoor. in Due to rapid growth we have many .ope-n l n1• tor asaemblen on lit and 2nd sbift1. We-are looklrW for peoP'e wtth experience the -areu: ca· a,.. w1re rmp.-IOldering ...r-lnbly of.PC-· DON'T WAIT FOR .. THESE OUTSTANDiNG B.Ktaltka ·Y'DM VARIAN DATA ' MACHIMS , : " . Coil<ce "-.. -... perience. 1bru l1noncla1 atatementL 'ALSO FEE POSITIONS _jJ~flC'J 2790.itnlf BMl- IAt AdlllS) cbtunentB or newspaper Weekend! Ott Col ege Ave., C.M. cOntact: B. Krattka fl9..6730 for appointment. ~~ =~ ~ ..-beipful. Call 642--0593 ' GENERAL nunery worl<er, VDM MECHANICS bkg . ....,_.,or lntlulttial , DOMESTIC Help George landlcape or nursery No Experience Required; credit. Excellent co. benefits Allen Byland A&ency, lCfrB ~~P~~:a ~~~ =H~~~~~~ Technlc•I: Pleate Call E. 16th St., S.A. 547~. Nursery El Toro 83IHi653 lntervlews Now Sr. EnglnHr EE THE IR~INE CO. Holp Wonlod,Mlo F110 Holp Wonllcl, MloF 710 · VARIAN DATA Call 'ffiri ~tie1 1.2 ~-mtn exp. el'!:;!: 644 mt pl. MACHINES MECHANIC • expe<. or wUI med>. Know!-ot ,._ Equal ()pJQ'. Em oyer 2'122 Mlcb.._ om. train In front end work. ..-. ' Irvine, CaJifomta Hunt. Beh. 847~ Jr. Engineer-EE --=--=- REPRO JYPIST Pertee offcra p e r m a n en t employment, paid vacation alter 6 months, piua l _,k · S>aid ttme ~a( Oirfsfmu. 0.mpany llle,"hoiP!til, •IJl'lical, medical; and den- tal bene:flts and allO educa-µoiw. ualltance. Excellent . Work1ng condltlonl a n d -Pimiial t)pen!np avalli.ble In our records man'a-1ement depattnitnt. tor an lD- dlvtchW to operate· ;r ej>l'Oductklns ~uJ-pment. lltavy llttlng Involve: d . Three montha ·experienco required. • . , , . ~ &ppq: PERTEC . BUSINESS SYSl'EMS 1=~=~· ·-Ana, C.111., -An eq_ua1 opportunity ' .....,... mil UK. Z&ll, 7111 SALAlllS • NIGOTIAILE Are You Unemployed Now-Are You Seeking A Ch•n9• -Worried About Your A91 - Tired. of Broken Prom i11i-Und1clded As To A Proper Courie of Action - ARE YOU UNDER PAID? . If Yoe C.. -Tiie Followl09 c:.t19orlff lo TH A~o, Wo'cl Like An lllllnf"' Wllll Yoe IF YOUI ANSWRS All TRUTHFUL '-WI CAN HU.I' YOU A. Do .,.11 h•v• 1tt•119 •Oc•tl•n•I 4rlvt11 I . Do yo11 h•Y• 9off 111ti•• lnhllli9e11ce1 C. Do yo11 fool 111fficl•ntly motivatH to 14hlove1 D. Do yo11 hove th• ol>lllty to 1t11ke 4ec11fo1u 1 E. Aro yo11 fte4y to 11t • t111i1ti1 co1u11t •bj••fl.,• 1 F. If you we,.. .u111vh1ce4 fflot hef, w•• •••i 1blo, wovftl yo11 1cce,t It witllo"t tltlty1 ' YOU SHOULD ·~ow • T\o lt.+ter i•IH ,,.. eot ,4.,.,.r1M e 'f1tlf-4 ,ertY ptofoi1lo111I h1fl11111co It 1orn1ti111•• 11•c••••rv J¥ • ..... ltf tti• ri9ht ''"'' •p•11, •'th• rl9ht l•v•I ,,. ~.,1,... t.ch11l41u1l " , • &Mutlv'• '"Jff.,.• •rt fl!IH tflrc119h •lCCt11tlv1 In· ... ,...,.... . e M••• r••••• ••111119, ~ flOt :1 t.t:1I cn1wer EXEC8J1VE SEllYICES, INC. lhJ tt.9 Alt A:nw• ,_ Y11I , S.MI ••N1t1• Or C~\I TN:1y --, NO COST mc:iTin f!ITJlvtlW mcUTIYI SDYICIS INCOIPOIATID Modlcol-Olc Mgr Dee-$7a0+ ~fUlt have good fimt otnce &me tft.c!tro.mec:h. exp. Wk. exper. w I m an ager i a I re9e&l"Ch &: deveJ)ptn.$. _.1111 n •• n .._.. eapablllUes. Local N.B. GP. E".='. CmeCallrcui&I plas. belp(ul. -· •• -•• -Start $6000. Call 1.Jnd.11. Ray. • .. An equal opportunity employer ml! 54Q..6055, Ooutal -......1 Do1l9n lo 20 K Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., Oreuit desigrl exp. o:mp> CM nents b: microwave sys. MlNIAnJRE mac h In I' t R.F . pre&mJll, rnmn. lin- tra.lnee wanted. Min 3 yn eart1og, oecWaton. Must e:xper. on small equipment debuK own circutts. Guide to Must be able-to read blue tech. Ir: foWow Into prod. print & mike1. 548-6219. Jr, Dr1ftsman (2) $475 l'itOTEL MAID WANTED Elec, cireljt>-IChemattca PC """""' ""'~"""-."" will train, apply m penon, boards. Cabinet dra..V.,. l"VN"I~ J""Ll\.l'Ul,."ICL o.ta Mesa Inn. Utde exp. Need HSG draft. SERYICES~ MOTHER'S Helper. Pref. ~.:::"T9ch. lo 14 K Account/O.t to $1aJ< I mature woman. Must have Degree + 3-S yrs. exp. ,in Sr. Chemilt to 11SK °"" transp. ~ hn AM form. Of polyester ........ Telepf'OCell.inat 360/BAL 545-1344 Cust & rep. exp. u 'ftl1. ~=tary to~ MOTOR ROUTE SALES Marltetln& Secretary to f100 We have '" open1,. for a S1lo1 Rop. $650+ Loan Selv. Counalr $100 ~~te ,c~! lnNiSouthel C>ltt:sidc; l\fust be &K'R'l'Nlliw, Sec'y/Dictapbone to $625 ~ ... -• '"-5"',. iU • wi.llVJg to ~am Ma sharp! Jr. Secretary to $625 NOV'f!n'lbe:r ht. Please call Large Co. l'lcyrl!T)1'et/Pvt. Harry Seel.Y. 612-021 tor in. E11lmotor Trno: $650+ Oub $600 + formation Md appointment. 2 0011 degree-with F/C Bkkpr/Secft<ary '600 Equal Opportunily Employ .. :. ...... ~ mt.lb bade· Jr. I.andlcapm-to $600 er. J('rOUnd. 1·2 yrs. manufactur- 5ec'y/PurchUlnc to $600 NEED IOmeobl! to mow the fng co; exp. Metal wq. Job lnllnnce Clerk $550 lawn. lrtust have own lawn shop hetpM. ~ lO to= ~~Seal Bch. <21ll ~I" Rop. ~t Blclt. Ofc Medical $425+ Some collep, 1..octi ~~ Acctng ctrk TrnelTYPe $llO NITE ROOM CLERK ux1uu«·cial or~ oc- Machint.u 15.lO hr W /f!KJI"', Apply In J>el'IO•, cts. Aat-'w--haw otnce Boy/Man $2.25 hr Del Webbs Htwp0t1er IM, been on Job ~ )'TL CLIRK TYPIST cmq -l"'d'd. c Of C !113 W. ltfli SI., Oolta -Miia.:" '. , I :AIH ST. -HOMI O"'CI -SANTA ANA fMtrity-a.11 .. lv11cflt1t " ~ ~ CALL 'l'RISH HOPKINS Ila! Jam-Rel. N.B. IN COSTA MESA JERRI Wl11Tl'EMORE You don't need • sun to 4tl8 E 11th Sl (at Irvine! CM "Dnw l'Nt" """" ,.,. 2106 HorloN IMI, ' ------- Haw ~ >"* want to ""' C!Hm!JOrl ab do It ..U. CID !IOW IOtlll. • \ Suite 224 M2-14n 1 = an Id m the Dal!)i Suite 211 ........ e-V-"8• ... ~ Ada! Call DOW C•ll 5J6..11• Svit• 1:02 PHON•z 17141 147·9625 t I . • ' . . • MOTOR ROUT& . The Dally Pilot has an opening for a driver to deliver papers U> carriers in Laguna Beach- South Laguna Monday through Friday after- noons and Sunday morning. Salary plus auto allowance. Pfione Harry Seeley, 642-4321, for , appointment. An equal 9pportunity em.ployer Help Wanffd, M & F 710 ! Help Wan¥, M & F 710 -NO EXPERIENCE Real Estele Licensing NECESSARY wt us pay hall or your u. TRAINEE POSITION "''"'°" tee. With our spon· son:hip $75.00 wj,11 po.,}' tor NOW OPEN rou.r schooling through GB Industries ot So. Calif. unlblcau Rea:l Estate has immediate openings for St-hoot and get you licepsed tr$inee1 In dis p 1 a y , In America'$ greatest-bu&· ~ting distribution &: itlCSs -Real Estate. cr><litmorchandi•ing. 6 new VIDEO TRAINING locations to open in im-\Vhile you are studying !or ~te future. ~1any posi· your llcen.$e yoU can avail tlona now open for full lime I yourself of our continuous permanent people. field u·ainlng and John Lum-* ~T TRAINING PRO. bleau-Douglas E d 1v a rd s GRAM Yldoo Tl1'.lning courS(>S. 'nils WOBJS,:_ALSO !i-VAlL . FOR SULJ'.('l'b bodel'n train!~ is H I G H -S CH 0 0 L &: Tv&ila61e to any lfcCilsee (le. COLLEGE Sl'UDENTS siring to join our grmvlng * COMPANY BENEFITS organization, Due to our. ex-FOR PERSONAL pan:rion "-'e have openillgll INTERVIEW CALL : lhroUghout Orange County. 536-2591 Colwell ProperliH, Inc. Mondey Only 9-S l•erving alt or Orange Counly) CALL 833-1931 NOTE! R I E I ·s I REAL ESI'Ar~ SALES .. I ate • t SmJn SU€CESS CAREER· It you have a license or wane ~:e,v or experienced. Join the one, see Peg Bolinger for World's largest and fastest confidential in te1vielv. Red growing resale orpniiation Carpet, 497-l'i61. \\i.th a network of over 501 NURSE-RN Director of Nursing Services -EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL offices and become a member of our li1illionaire Club. Multi--milllon dollar advertising program. Free guarantet'd licensing school. Excellent 1ales traininr. Please call 542-5689. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN \Vhy not wnrk in .the hottest area . Huntington Beach - f>~ountain Valley. I.et us train you. Call Phil l\'lc- Namee, VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 963-4567. For co:walcsccnt hospital. Re•I Estate Salts Phone 892--6688 f of ap-N • pointmcnt bel\veen 9 A?l-1-4 ew O[uce needs better U1an Phf "''~ekdays. average sales peoplp 1vant. - GENERAL SECRETARY Sho-rlhand or dictaphone ex· perience, Strong math abil- ity. 10 key and cali;:ulator. Experience 1A-i.th traffic or related 1unctions. Apply. in pe1·so1i or call: DONA LEVEREIT (il4) 540-500.J, ext. 2j0 HYLAND LAB_QRATORIES , •• 1, , • .. i~ ~1ter than ave~ge Cq1n •. 1-;~~~~~~I:;~ · tnJSSion. Tom ~ll'ller, 642-4811 • 3300 Hyland Ave. I• REAL ESTATE SALES °'"" ~1""'· CaliL 92620 $49 NURSE-RN LICENSING SCHOOL I $49 includes books, materials • An equal opportunity emplOyer male/female W ell-qualUied professional ~ all t cltoassroom "ussiorui. ~ RN, c1uttr-minded for key . . cosT belyol u 11: yo! u *Stc'ys BookkH-rl ; position in nurslng home. JOUl a ar o ice a !er . 1 r- Part time relief shift aJso passing your ·state exan1 & ! Y ' . ( • availt!.ble, For appointn1ent, your fee of $49 \l-1ll be I OU re nv1ted phone S92-66SS he 1\\'ee 11 relwided it you qualify. Call 9AM-4 PJ\1 \1·cekda>·s. i\! SJ-0an. J O N NURSES· Aides & Order lies, all shifts. Exper or trainees. Interview ~Ion Fri 8am-4pm Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St, CM:548-;>58;;. Nurses Aides 7 .. 3 a.tS-".1001 Part-Time OK ~PACIFlc-· PAYS TOP SS NEEDED NOW!! Why Werle P:oi L111? W"'4r For TIMI Best .YOUISBlt Clll M ·KotMl•n •••• ' ' s32-5410 1 o ur ew TARBELL, Realtors ' 61 office• • growing Beautiful Offices RECEIVING CLERK Call ~4450 & Let us kno1v 1vhat your skills are. No need to come in personaUy - uotil we have the 'just right' spot for ~ou!,,~ ~ N(;VE!t' A~FEE AT TE.\lPO. Tempo Temporary Help TRUCK DRIVER No Experience Required; Train At Full Salary, Benefits. ~1/F, lS-34 Inte1Vie1\·s No1v Call Ar1ny Opportunities ( ll4J 64.)...1163 ' • , ' 1 EXPLORER . Iii •, 1 NGTDN 8lA:H .. ' . I .\ I· I . ' ' ' ' I· ' I l .• I ; I ~ ) ' . ' ,, ' J " r ! • • ' f ' ' ' ' " ' ' .... "· I I I I . ~. . _ _._ ~ .. '"P'; -~ ·--·~. ,,,..;_ I a·pj NEWPORT IMPORTS .. XKE 2+2 Coupe, 1966, On\Y. $2150 Don 615-1041 JENSEN . I • [h\1 rl1 ]h n p 1111 ~; +".!! ' ,. '1 .-.' " • 1 '.' --.. '69 vw ""'.!PP Camper, 645--6400 ·or 645-6406 nu q, clutch "ii: ~ x1nt . TOY. OTA ~ "' ot!t.' ~3J14 ... •' ~-~·~--. ''. '70. TOYOTA ~ 'f!l,IQ.. · • • . . . XLlfl' g1ND $350 e CORONA e 991-m .,.. G'J'.l.4'162 Metallic """' wi1h black in· lJl11 VJ'., ~ cond. !Wfio, terior 4 speed AM/FM mac. Wh111 •. Wood dub, coco 1 radio 0&: white si~all tires. matts. ~ : · ' (969DMJJ. , • · '66 VW Squa;ebodt. ~ . $1195 . =·~$«0,Call . ~- ... , .... ·- • '71 VOL~ 144, Fae. air, xlnt cond in &: out. Gets grea~ nlile&ge.·.s·q -nsi .ray,, ~ eyes . . wl«jnds. • . ·&s v6i.vo, 142 .s,. wblt•, ; air, ~ J4'es. ,stick, $1.lSO. '~pty~. \ . '. ~utos. UHd . . 990 ' ..,, . BUICK ' . . ' -• ' ' DAILY PILOT !5 OLDSMOBILE 'f ,.,,,. • • .. ,, .. . . " NEW 20' MOTDR_HOME ROADLINER by REDMAN. SELF CONTAINED. V8, outo., P.S., P-dltc brokt1. #$20300443-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY s • NEW FLING MOTORHOME. ~OMAN I . . SELF . CONTAINED. V8, 1uto., P.S., P-disc br1kts. · #20S.2:JIB18 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ·· ' Brand · New ALL STAR VAN CONVERSION. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LOADED WITH CONVENIENCE EQUIPMENT. '69 CHEVY 3/4 TON WITH CAI· OVER CAMPER. LOADED: ve. autom1tie, radio, h1ater, power steering, power' brakes, air conditioning. ICE24928819261 $2466 $ '69 CHEVY J/4 TON 'WITH. 11 FOOT . CAI-OVER. LOADED: va, automatic, power steeri ng·, power br1kt1 , r1dio, heater, olr conditioning. l7244lll. ·. ~2666 Pi. •. fer .• CRED.il''nSnr;. "'4S '21-• ., .. • ... ,.,~....,. 1 . . . ~ ' I I " •• MO • • \ ,. I • • 26 DAILV PILOI Mondi)', Novtmbtr 12, 197, • =~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~.-'-~ " ~ Aninuited Porno Dr~ws •Heavy Trallief, By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI )" There's a new motion picture form on the screen wbich defies definition. but IL ls both popular and profitatile. The first of the genre was "Fritz the Cat'' and the see· ood ls 11Hoovy Traffic." They <1re X·rated animated-live ac- tion feature films loaded with social messages delivered with cynical ~umor. THEIR PRODUCER i s Steve Kranlz, a f o r m e r television producer, s o n g Compacts Iii Style CROYDON, Eng I an d (UPI) -Peter and Susan Bishop found th eir $250 car missing from outside their home and rC'ported it stolen to the police. Now they have a car shaped two feet by two feet b.Y two feet , courtesy of the Croydon council \Yhich 1nistakenly rcntoved their car and crushed it into a cube of scrap iron. \\Titer and comedy writer who bu captured the fariy Or sophisUcated young adults. ln a day of mo..,le crises, his films are packing them in. ''Heavy Traffic'' is a hodge. podge of sex, dope, four·letter words. God is shot to death, prostltuUon Is rile, pollution abounds and life ge'neraUy is- 11eyooo redemption. The movie is episodic, rar out, vulgar and pUZ?ling. It . doesn't appear to have ·any over-all message or meanipg. Producer Krantz, president , or Steve Krantz Productions, sald ''nobody knows what the tilm means because we didn't make it clear enougQ what lt:S all abo.ut: ''I nuNK of it as a sort or 'Studs Lonigan' of the 19708." Kratz, about 50, i.o; not a member of the generation for whom he apparenUy makes his films. He is concerned \vilh American morality but lacks fanatacism . , "Thfs ·picture describes the holding pattern the 00W1ty is ' 10 Years Since . -'· .. 1n now,'' he aaJd, "walling for a place to land. Society Is circling over tpo much smog and traffic. We're in a corna- lole ltate waiting .to r · leadership." A focal point or the picture is the almless waste of playing pinball machines. tc r a t z believes the country Is frit- tering away Its greatness and potential in the same'"'~~Y· .. · ... "WE STARTED the' picture by selling the idea t o American International Pic- tures," Kratz said. "At that Death ~ ' II time, we though It would be a rock version of 'Fantasia.' "})y . the time we were finished, ol COW'Se, it was nothing like 'Fantasia.' AlP was really surprlsed when we showed. them what we had. _ But they thought it was a masterpiece. lt will be the largest gr~ing plcture AIP ever had.'' So far 0 Heavy Traffic" has earned more in its fi rst few weeks of r~lease than "Fritz ~ the Cat" whi.ch went on to make $20 million. • l .ll "I BELIEVE the two wlil can baldly oo described a1 ' total $11111 mil~ befqre th-Oy ,. "po"!°grapblc. • are t~, ... ltrlli ~d~ I ;'TfflS IS NEW c,illema, i(J• somewhat optlmstically. 1 Id "bee tM }lis lltWl!I! picture rtotl•ed • , Krantz sa , ause ..,,,,. , an x .rouJs became there prop<r use of anlmtUClll 11~ , are quiek cadOOn • shots of closer lo the human mind ana sexual orgAM and 0 j he r sensitivity -the J"reudlan e~~h"I · tlon -•~-b'ch ,. " peric.nce -than ).lve action.:• ~11 aruma lllNLOll 1" 1 are ~· t ~ If nothing t1lse "'J;leavr clearly ·"'"''· -. are not, • • T 11. ,. . I ' e amp)• '" ho ~-efbtlc ~-r" t • r ,,..., • ra IC 1s a pr me x ~1r. wevei:, · .. ' ... . of where It's at for most l~ Because the · .sex~l movie.goers between ages 17- representatlOM in the car-'"' '25, It ls also an Indication .. toons are humoroµs or so .. or what to expect !roJh ·" gross as to be WU'elated to Hollywood from time to tim~ sexual sthnulation1 the film , . 'in the next few years. • • 'IQ' ~ ..._.....,.__ (Editor's 'wte: This is the first tn a series of articles on the assassi'1i.ation of Pres· ident Jol11i F. Kennedv, its i1nplicatious and effects on tlie decade to follow.) . Nation Recalls -Trau tna of JFK Murd er •' Congress in !lie next few years .By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASlllNGTON (UPI ) -At midnight. begiMing the fourth day, the line of people stretch- a hill looking down on \Va~hington. to find some reason for martyrdom that othern1ise might seem to sign ify nothing but inhumanity . to approve a long list of legal g uar a nt ees for black Americans that were supposed to redress a century of denied rights. THERE WAS other domestic social legis lation that took life when Kennedy died. , '----------~~d nearly two miles, moving EVENTS LIKE those or-the four days that began Nov. 22, 1963 are a k.ind of stop-ac- tion photograph in the mind. People ask "Where were you?" or "What were you doing?" But they mean "do you remember it as clearly as 1 do?" But to become wrapped in such simple explanations is to ignore the world as it was when John Kennedy went to Dalla s. and as it probably would have been had be never gone. : -The \var on poverty, still in the planning stage w~n Kennedy \vent to Dallas, was adopted whole by Johnson and jammed through Congress practically with no questions or changes. Skylab 3 Launching Thursday eastward from the Supreme Court Building -away from the Capitol -and then doubl- 'Do you re111e1n- ber ·u aa c learly as I do?' ing back a dozen city blocks CAPE CANAVERAL. F' I a. to the great Rotunda where (API -With the green light Jhe dead President lay. (ln for a launch n1ursday, -·'More -than a guarter of a the Skylab. 3 aslrona·uts . today ffiillion· j>eople-walked that complete their tr.aining.. lor a line, some spendin g ~eight record 85-day space mi ssion. hours ln the chill nigh( until Skylr.b program director they reached the plaza where William C. Schneider gave the a thousand da ys before he go-ahead Sunday for the liftoff bad declared, "The torch has afte r assessing how crews passed to a new generation were doing in replacing eight of Americans ." defective stabilizer fins on the Saturn 18 rocket. IIE SAJO TllE \VOrk was progressing smoothly and no additional launuh posfpone- ment was necessary. The a.it ronauts -Gerald P. Carr, Willia m R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson - p\anned to spend several hours today in spaceship simulators at_ Houston's Johnson Space Center. T'hat \Viii conclude their training. and they'll Cly here to prepare for launch at 6:36 a.m. PST Thursday. THE SOUND of the line was •of scuftling shoes and munnured conversation: the people were passive. almost as if in a trance. A couple from Akron said they were wearing the same clothes they had on when they heard the President had been shot. "We just got in the car and headed for Washington . It seemed important.'' The next afternoon. they buried John F. Kennedy on Such things are as personal as the death of a parent, but shared with strangers - benctunarks in lime for all old enough to understand. The assassination of the President was . a profound trauma for many Americans. Psychologists found that many persons cou1d not sleep, suf- fered fits of nervousness and weeping, engaged in aimless activity. Some sat numbly before· te1e·visjon -sets. hardly aware Of timC and so deep ·- in shock that not even the ..sight of another murcfer could arouse them. NOW, 10 YEARS have pass- ed siQCC the killings at Dallas. Some look back 'On that period . as the bloodiest. most disrup- tive si nce the Civil War. To others., it was a time of ac- c om p Ii sh ment and con- st ructive change unmatched in this century. \Vhat impact did the death of John Kennedy have upon that time? Did the murder of the Preside nt presage the assassinations of public men that fellowed? Did that violent act paint toward the burning of American cities or the carnage or Indochina soon to co1ne? · T_o be sur.e, great c.bang~s followed. Some of these were so strongly in the wind that they h a d already begun Jo shape the Kennedy presidency. Olhers grew from his brief exercise of power and a few from the manner of his death. _ -federal aid to education, stymied by the same religious conflicts -that Kennedy hoped his o\vn Catholi cism would LESS TUAN a month before neutralize. finally was enacted Kennedy was killed, the House \Vhcn Johnson gave it an anti- Judiciary .Commit~ had ap-poverty role. proved his adnunistration 's , first civil rights · bi 11 . . -?\-fed1carc. th e health pro- --e~'11C'"~<;<!.. =-lo_r-.the eldrilY...Jbai tlje. to keep within. the ~nds or ~~cal es}.abh~hm~~~ fended DEATH RECALLBi President .Kennedy what was considered t be 0.11 with socialism labels sibl tr'· ~ since the Truman ad~ pos e .0 . enactment 10 a ministration. n a·v i ga ted , Congress still dominated by CoogreSs in what was to be Or was this one of those ~them -leaders and the the last was h or emotion from f1hbuster. · · · wrenching events that helped Ironically, it was murder the assassination. give birth to a new process . -the church bombing that of aspiration -first blacks, killed four children in Ala- then youth, then \V o m e n bama and the shooting or civil reaching out for new freedoms rights leader Medgar Evers in a society where the place in i\1issis.si.ppi -that caused of each had been ordained House members to d~and by those who came before? a stronger bill than Kennedy proposed. And it certainly was IT IS EASY to blame the Kennedy's murder that pro- horrors of a viol~t decade pelled tough I e g i s I a t i o n on such an episOde, to say through both muses in the with Yeats, "The b!Ood-dimm-months that ;followed. ed tide iS loosed a n d The assassination dislodged everywhere the ceremony or those who dug, in to fight innocence is drowned." And civil rights legislation, and it is surely tempting to grasp Lyndon Johnson never let for meaning in blood sacrifice , _ ~~m regroup as he lashed IN EFFECT, the President 's murder was memorialized by the enactment or practically every major dome s ! ic leSislative proposal left over from the NeY{ Deal. F;iir Deal and Kennedy's own fledgling New Fronuer. "THE SCHEDULE. \Vhile li ghl. is still attainable unless some unforeseen event oc- curs," Sch neider told Santa Ana's Astronaut It might be said that Oiesc programs would have become Jaw whether Kermcdy Uved or died, and -for some of them -that probably Is tru e. But the emotional s u r g e following the asssassination. plus the huge landslide of votes for himself .and Democratic senators a n d repres enta tives produced by Johpson the following autumn. resulted ·in legislation . that went from drafting to enact· ment in Jess time and with less compromising than any program of bills since the first 100 days or the New Deal. ne"'·s1nen. The launch had been scheduled Saturday but was postponed five days when hairline cracks "'ere found on all eight of the nine-foot-long tail fins. Experts theorize the cracks were caused by salt ai r cor- rosion . They said the rocket 1night have broken up if it had been flown in that con- dition. REPLACEMENT OF four of lhe fins was cornpleted Sunday and cha ngout or (he 'other fo ur \l'as expected by tonight. Schneider gave directions to start the final countdov;n at 2:30 a.m EST Tuesday. The Saturn IB is lo blast the astroru:iuts to a linkup with the Skylab space station, v:hich is orbiting 270 miles above UM! earth. On man's third and final visit to the lab. they are to cond uct ex- tensive earth re so urces . medical and solar astronomy experiments. They'll also obscr\·e the comet Kohoutek, \Vbich will pass around the sun in late Decen1bcr. Recalls Cou~ty Boyhood By RUDI NlEDZIEl,~KI 01 lttt Olilly P'U.i Stiff \\lhile technicians "·ork night and day to repai r the Skylab 3 rocket in time f o r Thursday's blastoff. a rookie spaceman front Santa Ana who never thought he had a chance to become a n astronaut waits pati ently. Gerald P. Carr, the for1ner Orange County .Boy Scout with a reputation for "trucking along" do es n ' t discourage easily. The cracks in the stabilizing fins of his rocket are a minor problen1 for Carr, the first rookie commander on a spaceflight since the old Gemini prO'gra1n. CARR ONCE believed he could never be an astronaut because he decided to get a master's degree instead of becoming a test pilot. Jn the early da ys of spaceflight being a test pi1ot was a prerequ.isite for an ast ronaut. lie says ·he kicked himself many times for that choice. But he was eventually ad- n1itted to the Astronaut Corps ··1 thh1k it 10011fd be aalffully naive . . . not to expect a11y problems.' arter the requirement was dropped. The 41-year-old Carr, a lieutenant colonel in t h e ~farine Corps, spent seven years in astronaut training and has considerable ex- perience as military aircraft pilot. Born in Denver, Carr was reared in santa Ana and still calls Orange County his ·home. His mother. Mrs. Freda L. .. Carr. lives at 1115 .S. 1.owell Si., San\a Ana. ONE OF IDS crewmates on the 85-day 'rnissiOGi D.r . E<lwanl G. Gibson, also' Has Orange County tles. Gibson was a sen lot sclenli&t .. at Philco:, Foril Ae~cs Newport Beach 1md a reSJ!!!!!!t of San' Cleml!,\lte at the \hfte or his appointment ·as NASA scientist in 1965. ,Neither Carr, Gibson nor the third crew member, Wllllam R. Pogue, have any space ex- perience. That may-pose some problems, according.to Carr. "I think it would be ~wfully naive to think we ·can, go up there and f¥lt.exp0ctJmy prob- lems. 111 'tbint ''Wf:'ll~'havP to adjllll to certabi. thing> that we don1trimeritand right now. But I don't see anything major." , •. CARI\" SAID IDS moving to Sana Ana at an early pige molded the direction or hls1ife. Southern California -then was a hotbed of aviation develoP"' ment and'he often.)aw ."sOme of those crazy figfiler planes fly over my house." Ile also learned that odd jobs could get him into the cockpits of civilian planes. AS EAGLE ·scour Gerald P. _Carr after they both w e r e gradia.ated from college/ They have six children including tWo sets of twins. "He bad the locker next to mint!, but we didn 't khow each other," said Mrs . carr Of thei.r 'first meeting. "J Couldn't remember the cOmlHnation or my locker after Christmas. He tried. to kick it open for me. I finally had to go to the office to get help." THE CHANGES in foreign policy came more slowly, but were as momentous. The nuclear test ban treaty and the trade bills achieved during , the Kennedy administration have had a profound effect on world military a n d econoinic balance, and the Presid ent's small effort to !ill • some or the ... acuu.m in · Indochina left by French withdrawal was to grow into an overriding issue of the last five years of the 1960s. ' But there were no im· mediate turnabouts -the icy standoff with the Soviet Union dating from the Berlin Wall and the Cuban missile crisis continued, as did t h e American posture that Commu- nist Ch:ina exis ted only as 3l\ outlaw government, unfit for discourse within t h e family of nations. • Kennedy's death came at a pivotal time In the Indochina conflict. Ngo Dinh Diem had been assassinated, but it was not ·yet clear that those who replaced him in South Viet- nam would be unable to stem the Viet Cong surge. So it fell to Johnson to-make J.he crucial decisions of whether to ~ Unllt the Amerl'can com- mitment or to inject U.S. forces in numbers that wou\t:) make withdrawal without vi~ tory di£ficult. NEW E.NGLANDER .SEEKS w.vA. suP'.:O~~ . Catholic Millionaire Bro"IJhl 9mpal9n to Small Tow~ , Vinyl · Scarce Recorcl Industry ~~! h~ ~h?r!~e . . - NE\V YORK (AP ) -There sa id Gerald S~arp, comp- ' wiU be plenty of Rolling Stones troller. · and Barbra streisand in !he "THE PROBLEM began last sprin'g and . bas been st.cadily getting worse. Right now we're gelling only 70 per· cent of !he vinyl we used , record bins lhis b o I i d a y season, but don't ·count on finding a copy of Yugoslavian folk songs or a reissue of your favorite vocalist of the '40s. • .. The reason: The petroleum shortage is bitting the record industry. ' to gel." he said. -... \Vhile there $hould be -no difficulty in obtaining <lbt _ latest Rolling Stones albWli'. for examele, consum«::rs m1y start feeling the pinch w~ ALARME;D Jl)I the growing j( comes to low:Priced ~ scarcity qi: 1•petroleum-baSJ!d apeclaJty labels. :_ plastics, ,!IJl!ll;;-·. makinfl -:...:c.i""11>ia-~S; lor ... i-1 record!, I011lfi!ll!l1~ ~ve ample; has stopped prod hegun CUI~ bado Oil !>"" or Its budgel·priCed,.Ra ductioa, ·' 'j,OltJijnirlg • new Line label, which co releases and experimentlgg mainly for re-releases. with diff"""1t q,u_a l i(y ' CAPITOL R ECO R m~.terlals. ,..,; . , . postPC111ed the 1 release · The complhie.s don t know dozen or ,more . i lbums from one ~ay to lhe. ne'tt the first o( 1the year w~at kin~, of. suppJlei t~ey some, ntarglnal)j alb1µ w)ll ~v.ei1 sa.1~ Henry Mer, origlnallr · scheduled for ·~ecutiye Cllrector Mi t!'e. ~uction l'IUtY neXtir ·come Recording lDdustry Assoeia-said Olan Danleli a reco _ltlon of ~!rica, a .. trade eiecut:iY.e. ' group. • . "nte viliyl ;1xnuge is PRG Recording . Co. o!)llc;Ji· ing eve'ryune J1 little rnond, lnd., which presses conservative and perha 'records for ~veral ~~ /: little tnQCe selecti..,~,'' he l~bels, red~ J~S wort week . ''Akisti , are · 1olng to ~m JeV'!' to five days and a )of tougher · time ge is !allocating to Ct1St0mer;t1 reoord•--coDtrac:Ut·h ~o i nobod... -". io:~ .. ' "'*"" bel'm !f(rl. . ooa.ctm Olllen," • .• lllORT~ could !Md llY!ollor quality b ~ ezperimebt ~thinner ric:Dftl1 o~ .s1:,1bs plutks that ·ca n ,be · • wfth'' the polyYin1l chi normally used.' ' • " .RiPJlol Rc"!rd' jl'mo 11. ·greA&IV'ely reclaiming "'·material, said David La vice president of operaticm. A number ·or companie1 lie using recycled LPs, ,l!l'l1!1 "noted. ~ Add ! record ,. I\.\, Sorne firms, however,11flY they ha•c experienced ~IU. . difficulty so far. " ' . · "As a boy it was no problem at all for a couple of buddies of mine to bop on our bikes and go out to Orange ColDlty Airport and waah a plane for rides," he recalled. They woukl work all momlng for a 20-minute ride. 111E CAR.RS now li.ve in a comfortable, two-story house on a quiet street near· the Johnson Space Center in mEOOORE C. Sorensen. in a 1969 book or hindsight called "The Kennedy Legacy," con- tends that Kennedy "would have kept our participation at a much lower level. sendlnic no oombet divisloo tb South Vlelnam and no missions to bomb North Vietnam." RCA, for exa~ple, sa~ It fw1· .. w the problem [,..,, ,ordeied..,onough In adv°"' II> "g.ct us 1hrough the lira( itx monthl Of .next year Aald possibly the whole year .'\,,1 . ~ 'SICYLAI 3 CREW READY FOR RECORD SPACE MISSION' ,,_ Left, Gerald Carr, Edward Gibson, anH Wiiiiam POfUI " AS · A YOum Carr was a member of Boy Scout Troop 24 ol Santa Ana t11ld earned· the 1'll1k of Eagle Scout. He spent many summen and winter w .. kendl at CllllP Roklll In the San -mountains, wlitre he nm lt!ll'llld •k\llt ol ltll'Vlval, lllk- , lng .._ ""°" and bellnf ..,.., woilber. Carr married his -· from Santa Ana lllglJ SclJool, the former Joann Ruth Petrie, ' ' HoustOn, Tezas. Carr .. Id hls wife is "very family 'oriented" while he spenda • of his time "put-terbil arow>d the house." His projects over the last five yun hive Included rebuilding a _.. car. which he now drlYel to work, and C011verting a bUI lnlo a family camper. After Skylab Carr expects 11111 he may have to hang .. bis ·~sull, but he !>opes to nmalri In the space pro. cram. Uke other astronauls, he bellev., It must be coo· UnuOd. ' • The British journalist Henry Fairlie, in his critical tm hook , '1 The Kennedy Promise, 11 did· not venture a predict.Jon, but IJ:Bid "It was inevitable that. f..he American p<0ple would before Tong turn round and question the cost, not oniy lo the tnvolW011M11t in the waf In SotJth Vlolnam, but ol the enUre policy which called them to be 'watchmen on the walls or world fttedom.' " ( Pickwick lntcmatlonal, ~. medlum·si2ed re<0rd co~ )>ued In Woodbury; N.Y. "Ii sun holding its own nlce!J,'' . . "" t-said Chairman Cy Leslle. Tl'IRI · ' -" THE MAIN problem, "la--' Much diacussed a n d ever ,chanJfn,i ~rd of Gov. Daruel -Evans , of Washlngton wlli freillly trimmed and subltan· tially reduced at ne\Vs conference ,appearance. • duatl'Y' .... r... uy, ii --1hortage of p e t r o I eta:!!\ leedstockl. uoed In produollii ~I dllorWO -..w:;, Corill1Q!Plill the problem the """' ,... .. demand the rtcot'd int!Ultty, """* ... up 10 peroo!! ovtr tut yur. - .. i" f .AL.._ \:L.. .Lr 1• •\ ~thnt• ._ &1utnhbA bn•l1• w~M '·l Austrelia/N.w Z..laNI Aclventur 4• I 2 DAILY PILOT MoncSay, Nowmber U , 1973 • Australia, New Zealand Adventur~ C«;)me Vital Drive Koala Stirs a Nation An evening of entertainment -A Big Welcome", ''It J that could only be topped by Called New Zealand'' an an in-person visit to Australia 11South Pfclfic Adventure.'' and New 1.ealand -and some Representatives of t h e lucky showgoer could even win Australian To u r i s t C.Om- tbat -is what "Australia-New m1sslon and I.he New 1.ealand Zealand Adventure'' is all GQvemment Tourist Otrlce I A spirited conservaUon drive a complete re-thln)ing about aboat. ~ be on dhand to greet b · sweeping Australia, and zoos. The show, scheduled to ~goers an to band out just in time to save all bu~ a . Sydney's famous Taronga begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday at a special gift -one from few of the world's most diS· Park 1.oo is a case in point. It Newport Harbor High School, each country to each of two tinctive fauna species. is being converted from a 16th and Irvine, Newport winners. No purchase ls neces- Jat bow 9lroal tis dri\le place nere. people~ mer. ~ ii ...... &Ilia --...,. ~ course, to qualify for bu become was illustrated ly look at a1maJs Into an ol "film festfnl" programs me clfts. recently when a rare albino eclucaUobal Institution where co-spcmsored by the Dally 1'be .. Australia-New Zealand koala wu fodnd near dead on the inmates (for that•a what Pilot and Orange Coast Even-Adventure" lhow is scheduled 8 roadside in Que~land. they are) live lo conditions Ing College. to appear this week in a dif. Pictures of the white koala tbat are aa nearly as possible Admission is free and the ferent califomia city each fro t all natural. Small cages and con-11tripte feature" movie pro-nlgbt , :iia ~pag~pie W: crete dens are out. gram is open to the general One pst at each of the up 1.. droves to see .fWn lo Kangaroos bound around an public. A limited number of performances will be selected »• open .. plain", wombats burrow Uctets is expec:ted to be -10 vJe lDr the grand prize his new borne in Brisbane's in moimds of clay and the available at the door on a &o be Cift!l away at the end l.4oe Pine Koala Sanctuary, of the t f sho where he was treated for an birds fly above and below you first-come, fint-se.t'Yed buis. wee o ws. · in a walk-through aviary wlth The three movies to be Winner of the grand prize upper resf>iratory infection elevated boardwalk. • abown are "A Big Country wUl receive (for two) a seven-~earssunb~ = wouldn't dly tour of Ay.stralia, in-dudlllc nJUl'ld trip travel via ~~e~.;..~; ' Great Barrier R f ! ~tc.!.rwi!Ce18 'a:~ _....._,,,~~--~~ ~~a:0re:-•"-,. Australia's -;~st ~~ ai:,·~~'lt!.'."': •:;snki ·n;., alanned naturalists. IVVU6 of New Jal d ing u YOU ARE INYl11D TO-SI• OUI NEW .... Today it's different, tba1ib coastl1ne are thouMnd• ol eout .. Its widest point ls 150 mUai' rf:lor~ ue~ve~f th!it largely to the work of the squme miles jtt to be prop-miles, the narrowest 12 miles, -comatty 'and the return flight six-year-old A u s t r a 1 l a n erly explored by ttilldiven. and Its outer edge ls one loog, to the thdted States. AUS AIRLINE ncKmNG SYSTEM FAST AND ACCURATE. THI llOIT MODERN APPIOACH TO AIRLINE TICKETING. llRST INSTAU4110N IM Ml 01.ANGI COUNTY AGENCY. WI INYITE YOUI "'9ICTION. C o n s e rvation Foandationt . At least 75 percent of the lrregular line of P a c l'f l c The contestant s e 1 e c t e d ~ vocal and influential Great Banter Reef bu barely breaken which quickly e~ frOm tbe Orange Coast area mel:nbers include J e a d i n g been touched by lkind.ivers. their force as they nl Into -.. will be announced from scientists, a c a d e m l c a , It is the longest coral rffl tbouaanda of truquil conl di! ..._e at Tuesday Dight's rHOtfE FOR A DEMONSTRATION TIME. educationists, government of· in the world-stretching l,25t laJoons· performance. fldals and businessmen. NIRf (714) 644 4600 ... 2075 S.n Joequin H!lls Road Newport Budt, -Calif ... 1926d0 ... • -~ '• ! 'l'hi.s ls p>d DeWI for the visitor wtM> ls intrigued to see .Mstralia's unique wildlife. Alrady it is far easier to see thele unusual animals and birds -it was only two or three }'!SS ago. , ~or one 1llilc, the coo- servat\o,Q drive . Im tr:iger'ed . '" . ·~ Consult your-~e1 ;v:ent o~ mail Ut41 coupon ~ i( \, ... ·----... ----______ .,.. - . ·ASit 'Mtt-·riosT&R~~£L . ;• · :-:' I W.llffflll''lt ........ c.tlir, lfjdl ·-I l Pleas• send me inf'0t1natlon'"ol' &ht Jo~r I hav~ ct'l,cked ·cr Orient I I 0 South Pacific C ·Australiel NeW Zealand 0 tennis AUshafle ~~ . I I Strttl I I ~ .. 4 I . Ttltphont -·-------~--~----.... -.... ---·- Special Australian Fly-drive Budget Package Offered . If YoU haven't v i s It e d Australia because you think it costs too mucl,J here's your chance.. . It's the new bargab1 fly· drive package. For u little as $'125 YoU can haye.a 14-day self~>i:'il . br ol Australia. Included lo the l*bge are roun«Hri eeonomy air fare from . We1t a.st, accon:un9d8tl for lf. days and 500 free ~j)q Jn a rented car. Eacb extr ' week ClOltl f12$, -I t 'l1Us tind of tour1'Jg1~ !181 pnwed • popular ~t '11 tbt ln&ernltional airlines *'1idng ·.~from North~ -..,. their AmtrallaDf.'Jy ... Drive ~ams. Yoo can pad aD abaal It in thclr bf9C¥tes., A typical tour ..started in·. ~. Its 1,500-mile r()\lte wa' ~ along the Pacjfic . ....,. t911lile. to tbe G9ld·' Colet· resort oomplex, r wlth rettTn to Sydney via the New .-. ._,... Highlands 1-Dd the •• "-" ~ w~t .countq,.West 3 oltbeGreat DiyidlPc ~e. : ·TIU toot tbe .'.to}lrer~ . *ouch line distinct reg!ons . wtttt 1'\11'~. 41rr~~ ·m~, ....y; dlmat~ ·and , · a:· ·-..--.. ~. in the life styl of the peoole. . • . . Allltrit1a's east' coast ts f a'"4 for lta magnUicent surfln~ tie.aches and nowhere . 1 alan't !"s i.ooo mUes are tttere more P!eautiful ~pes than oa the 300-mlle coastline • be~ Port Macquarie and tbfi! Gl'Jd Coast. Golde'\ sands loop from be .. ··'!D1 to rocky headlaJld. The• ltlelf, without a trace ol polJutlon, ranges from pale ll"Ml In the shallows to cobalt where tbe ocean runs deep . ·- ust~alia/ New Zealand Adventure · AUSTRALIA'S WAVE ROCK -LIKE A HUGE ROLLER READY TO BRE,AK Wind Ha s Carved Unique Form1tion 120 Miles &st of Perth Vast Outback of Australia · ~ A a1otally Diff erenf W ovld. usual landforms ii Wave Rock, about ~ miles. east ol Perth in Western Aus.tralia. ~: ·w..otW\ Nei;Ji&r . !'I'ra~ ~ •Ye'M .,...,._. .. ~~ 11'r1Yef A1e11tf • CALL "5 JOI :flll WOIMATION ~ . .. Atli~BSllYATIOHS , . All TIAWL e YOdS e MOTIL ACCOMOOATIONS e CIUISD e IN......., AllAltelMINTI e PIOM" IMCIM llUICI n.uw.....,...,... ...... ,,, .. ..,,... ..... UM & '"'-• ...... C:...'I) • 17141 '4WH6 -_ ... • Monday, November_12, J 973 __ DAlL Y PILOT 3 ) .. , ,.,, • ,.,.., •• ,.~I\'\~ ¥1\tf'S ,.-,,' ... Gold Coast Leading Fun Spot 1 Aµstralia's number one fun spot is the Gold Coast, a 20- mile string of ocean resorts 60 miles southeast o f ~risbane. ~ CJ The Gold Coast annually at- tracts more than 2 million tourists, most of t h e m A u s t r a 1 i a n s and New Zealanders. It has so far been off the beaten t. J•k fnr most Amerkan <' •rt C an n d i D n visitors. but i' hoc; so much ping £or jl tlus is soon to ~ange. . \ Vancouv ~Yokohama Cjf Kobe · Kagoshima ,,...vfiong Kong - Son Fronci~co i l os Angolcs ro ~fv~anila ~, [)6£) ~UC3 c::==.oo ' - Two spring months, auising the Whole Pacific. \ From'2070. ... ,. .., 11::i v ~n 4 DAll V PILOT • I tJ . ( Monday, Noven1ber 12, 1973 tt Australia/New z New Zealand AdventuN • Hi, MATE! In Au stralia you'll fee(co mfortably at home, but you'll discover another world. The friendly, out-going Australians have a high regard for Americans, and they don't try to hide it. . And you'll be delighted with the sunny, swinging ~lties, like Sydn ey, Melbourne, and Brisbane. They're all beside the sea, with golden sands of ~ - magnificent surfing beaches at the ir doorsteps. They're lively cities and surprisingly big-Sydney's popufatlon:ls nearing the three million mark. And sophisticated, too, wlth fine restaurants, hotels, night cl ubs, theaters, and the startling new opera house-a design already world famous-whi~tr · had its.grand opening last.month;·· -· --_.. __ . __ Then there's the other Australia, that fascinatingly strange world with so many uniq~e end natural wonders. The animals: the birds, the eerie, ruggedly beautiful landscapes of the time-wom Inland desert. _ You'll also marvel ~t the Great Barrier Reel, a 1,250-mile string of coral ramparts and • Islands that is the sea's most enchanting and most gorgeousty colored showca se. On top of att this, you'll thrill to the excitement of the pioneering adventure that is transforming the vast Australian outback. As you fly over the wilderness of. the far north end far west, you'll be aJ'Tlazed to come across ultra-modern towns and ports that didn't exist only a few years ago. Here you'll meet the friendly, easy-going Australian frontiersmeh and discover that their great island-continent is indeed the land of opportunity. HAEREMAi! You'll find nearby New Zealand a scenic gem that combines the most beautiful features of a dozen different lands. Traveling just 1000 miles from the tip of 1 ....... rolPfroptcat·NorfhlancHe>-the-greaMios:ds.of..... ... _.. ! Southland, you'll see great, unspoiled beaches, i,1 weirp th~rmal regions, tranquil takes, vast ~. forestJ, emerald meadows, towedng alpine peaks and some of the largest gladers outside • the polar regions. . * -"fop this off with modem cities. and some of the best golf. huntlncr, ltout 8[lgling and game fishing to be found any\vhere, and.you can see why New Zealand has been tagged "'the wO'rld in mlnlature~ · · ~ Rotorua wlU intrigue you. Here. geysers spurt pillars of · scalding spray high Into 'lhe air, mud pools keep constantly at ~the boll, fumaroles hiss with escaping steam. Modem day Maoris \viii entertain you In ~adltional fashion, explain how thelr ancestors lived, and how they still use the strange features of this weird environment. And there's so muctnnore to see-the ethereal beauty of Waltomo's Glow-worm Grotto. the, spe(tacular volcanoes of Tongarlro. NatlOHI • I CoalUlt your tleftl ..-t for tours of Australil and rtew Zealand # · -U.. clp lk coupon Mlow for free folders. # { New Zealand Government New Zealand Government 1, I · Tourist Office . " Tourist Office 1 · I 153 Keemy Street Suite 1230 · 1 Park. the lovely E'ngllsh·style city of Christchurch, dramatically ~autiful Milf~rd Sound, the tranqulJJty of Queenstown and the rugged grandeur of the We$1 C04St. I San f ronc.lsco, CA 94108 510 W. 6th St. I f los Ang~!es, CA 90014 1 Mondly, NOYtmbtr 12, 1973 Take a "fllghtseelng" elr tour of the Southern Alps for a breath .. taklng, unforgettable expe.rience. The light, ski-equipped J>!ane circles mighty Ice-capped peaks, wings through mountain passes and lands on the perpetual snows of the Tasman Olader, where you are face to face r~::.~~~. ~~ ~~: ~~~~:.~~~~~~I~~~~.~~:~~~:>; I Ad.,_ , . JiW UJ~ss ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . • .. With Nature at Its grandest. .. •oty " , ; . \ ........................................... ' . , · 'Stete.Zlp .••.•••••.• , • , ••••• , ••••••• ,, . . . • • I ' --'.---~, . ----.. ............ __ _ - a iul OAJL~T , ~· r •. • I. 1 DAI LY PILOT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Sefl•lo1..~i11g City So blue, so natural and so st udded with pleasure boats is the harbor which is. almost circled by the city of Auckland, New Zealand, that it's difficult to gq1sp the fact that this bay and its Harbor Bridge are part of a metropolitan complex the size of San Francisco. ·• ® Invites you to visit your local travel agent ·where after. ·a ~Y.ear ,of · inflation· -·-··-. . I bJDn~p~~,. ibJ:~'tltS~<-... .... ' . ,,, .·./ . Try Saturday'l News Quiz We · Dare Y oiip Australia/New Zealand Adventure .. Net" Zeala1id Seaso1is ]1,st Opposi-te New Zealand is a land for all seasons. Right now, of course, summer is just begin- ning in this upside-down world tucked a\\ .. '\' in the S o u t h Pacific. ', ,\vc\'er, no matter what ti .~e of the yE'ar. any lime b a good time to visit the l wo-islarid coun try. which ~ts more than .J.000 miles of ~oastline. -Approximatelr two-thirrls lhP ,area of California. N c w Zealand is •about l .C~~ mil~s long f: o!"1 n<"r!'1 to !-"lll'1, 1'>·1t ... oo more t"a"'I ~"0 n1il0'" .~rt:,J<,s nt ti~ '' ,d"St llOii t-, t'1tn a visilO" is Ill r 'i. ,. ··i . r. 01.1 the sens. This pr ximity I> I< n1- peratc zo1w o~e"n c '"''" n• ; gives ~;c;w 2:!~!:-nd a r~l·ul\ c- . ly mild r cnt·ro:"'ad climat". Although peri;et:ial suo~ coat the tops O( SCmP rnoUr'- tain r a n g e s in the South Island, where there are 17 peaks over 10,000 f Pet and another 31 over 9,000 feet, the greater part ol the country enjoys four djstinctively dif • ferent seasons, but without great temperature extremes. Fishing, hunting and tram· pings (hiking) are year-round sports. This applies even to trout fishing, for which New Zealand is famous. New Zealand also bas .some of the world's finest big-game fishing, mainly concentrated. d ft.be north east coast ol the North Island, no more than four hours' drive from Auckland, the largest city · (650,000) and main gateway f~r yiaitQrs. ·Back In ·ms, when tbe sport of blg..pme filbing waa begtn. -to· boom. author Zane Zealand while ll's summer In lo perform ancestral songs the n o r t h e r n hemisphere. and dances. TherC' are some 20 rccogni2ed_ ..Al W h a k a r .e w a r e w a skiing areas in the couotry, (mercifully shortened to two of which have b<>cn "Whaka" in local usage), two developed to, a particularly miles fro111 the center of town, high clegree. These arc Mount is a model Muori pa (fortified Ruapehu in the Nortli rsland village I. an authentic replica and Coronet Peak in j\1e Sc:uh of those built by Maoris cen· lsla ud. tnries ar,o. Ntorby Is the In uddition, there's a fast-Maori Arts and C 1· n Cl s clnss ski-touring orea at Institute, or;;1'nizcd by the Mount Cook. also. en the Sout!i go\•ernm~nt same years a~o b'and, which is wo1.id renuwn-to hf'\! p1·c""'"v~ t!1e fini:! c:irv· cd for Clil!h .s i.1 shk~:-uipi.>cd ing skills of U1e ~·Roris. nircr:lft tbt tr.1'.ls~n1 t pnrties Another unique N1•w Zealand cf s:.i 1:; CJ · s::;!h:•t·~·rs into attract ll1 1 "Zl!! t d I> y th · h .. ·art of t.:..c Sorihcrn Alps. seaso~ is t11c l.low·worm S~ C:...,J'-011 en t!l~ No"th h Croll:> 1:1 Wr.i!ori o C:>W'S. 1)) land r. n. ! • Jly -rnn'> rrcin ~· 1-=-1a1\•s s.11''1 t.f /:1 kia •d, ,iu " t;! .,.l:l1C' Cl IJbrr. :--I ':i:r~ you Ul;J.: I l a bo·.t 0•1 rti • S:iu t::rd frJm rm :.: r an und~rp,ro nd 1 ivcr as ,lulv lhrouo 1 ~~ •1' '11'ber. 111 'ilons of glow·\~orms for m l\cw Zcal:rnd's m I.Id . a ~~arry c•inopy overhead, t~mperatc climat~ rn a k es siining e .. ri'y· i 1 !ht: darknu~s gentral sightseeing_ in · this of the co ·~. spectacular ~('{'rue .counlr}• · Que"OSlo\\ n. M l'le shoi·c passible at any time oC the of U1c South Island's Lak<' year. The therm al resort Wakatlpu, is everything a center at Rotorua, in the mid· resort is supposed to· be. section ot tbe North Island, You can step back inlo the ~n be enjoyed winter or sum-past as you · step aboard mer, spring or fall. The mud Queenstown's grand old "lady keeps bubbling, the many-hued of the lake,·· the steamer lakes keep steaming and the Earnslaw, which has been si>outing ~ysers continue to plying these lovely waters for spout, hurling hot water and about 60 years. She's the last steam up· to 100 feet into the ol a one-extensive fleet that air. maintained contact wit b Roaorua II also the center cMlization for 1 a k es b o r e of mucb Maori c u I t u r e farmers. and there's a concert party For a dlff erent type of thrill, almost every night of the year you can join a fll&bt to Milford somewhere In t o w n. The Sound, baftly • minutes by Polynesian Maoris normally air from Queemtown, but a live and dress just Ute their full day's trip by roed. fellow Ne" Zealanden of Eur-Like Queenstown, m o a t opean delceot but fer concerts parts ol New Zallnd have and special ooCasions they aon their yeaMOUDd attractions. elabcntely1>8tterDed akliU -lt la truly -. land -for all and cloaks of nu and feathers leallOM. Grey. WU 'IO 0\1er1rhelmed by . . ) •• . . : . -I ~~~a:i:e~ = _T1'1M,. Fiahi -·Severa., ' .. - : . - " """kland) a.u bl .. •'--"·-Uv ~ l 1 K:/ J . t' · ·· , ' · .. ~'< )ecik ...,.,......_~ # ' • .. • .. ~-.mi~. ~D~.-::-, .. 1),.-~.z~:.· . i·· ~ ·. fr lj1:..~ : . . ,. . . . .nu u a .~n~ -A ... tt•~~. ,. .. . ..... ,-• '-.•• ·-..., . etch& . : . . .. .. . • . -: ~ ..... ' • :t . ..r, • ~ ... \ , .. .: . . 11• t•I .~. u.:r.:l~: _ ~ ~·bulli-:cbara: ·.: 11.oUt .0 ~ &~ .-, . ;.: ........ ~:., ............... lato-tlle cUtrm.IDd tr•~ ...... ~ . .., ..... ..-.J:':.. • . =·dS4D1C ...... ,~ ............. ~~ a.~·Jllan :-··~ ..... ~·~ ·~··'~~ :~ ~:'"' • ~ ~ .to. etmtq ..._._ ln the Jlllill :1'oiteo, • . ·-• , ' .... ..... .., ~ ~----~ta.rtat.\ • f • I' ·:••A_ 41f .. --_,.. ·, .~ -: • Atirl."4 '"" ! • . · • • · ap._ID-1 ·• Mnloof S 011 t Ja ·bl&U .at ·tbl CMUI ..,_ . • = IPGl1I Amitbf . ·. . fl ... New z.i.t. -·· I. • · -...... -r.·.::;ou•reJn.NHP.19'1 ··~·ta .......... • ·M·.o! .. . . ~"' . . . . ' . . . . .... ,..l.,..,. ·Mlli-lt--:..~ . ... 1"'·~... ... ... -a. =~ . ' ' -~ • • ~ ·-· t' r... ~~ l •• '. "\ • -• -~ :: .... -.... ·~ -~ :a ~ . ,,. • " • ,,.... t: .. • 4111 .. • • ..... ...,. , '·.:... • • ..ii• • .., • • ·~. • • ~ ._. ..... • ... *1:..:-~ ,..,,. ~, ~• ·~.. ~ ·-.. .i.... ......~ ." ,. •1 .. , ,. .. ;.W ·W \ °"*'ft ., '"'~ : ... ;·,··•u~-~A!-*·~·::,. ,~ia ...-~.,,.. __., ol ·:·:. .. r.:·-~) • •• _. ":TJ'~· ...... ,.. -~-~-&~~ ... ··-· . . -: · · .. · · .. .:ir-.w-..ll~.-;-. A whole· n~w ·agentf t-0~ ... -_ .. :F.n=.,~=· · desig11 your 't ravel· pacltage · ... ~~tr:. . • . ... .. .., Ill ' flit .,,..,.,,,,.., ltAY & MARTY LINAMN JA#f l'OOMIY ...... ·~fiWA~ 220~TClefTIAOl .. ~--CAUIOIHA- (714) '4M621/IU·• ol .......... lt .. .. • , .............. ttr.s Mil ·-· -mrt -..,_ ..... rldli tltUer rt•tb6 dl1. ,... Zerlml'• rodeo clreult ...... .. JlllUU'J and tlCb ...... ta .,...ed tn ... ... to allow rlden hll1 all ewer the country and from Amtral1a to tate· pen 1n a11 of thtm. 1 . . .,._, NMfftbft 12, 1973 • New Zealand Town Really Jumping I I l I I . . ' AustralleJNew lVhen-Elo:wers Hetu-rued to Great Outback In 192.9, seven years of cruel drought broke In the Austral· tan outback and a vast area of parched land suddenly came to life again. A lone white woman camp- ing on the treeless Nullarbor Plain ln South Australla, a woman devoting •her llf e to the care of nomadic aborigines, had qot seen a blade of grass or a solitary flower in all the years the great drought had held the desert in its grip. 1be woman, Daisy Bates, was later to write of the "great grey mountain" ad· a tornado of blowing canvas vanclng across the plain as and lashing branches while a the droUght broke. thousaDd and one-9t' a t e r ''Suddenly it was on us," vessels beat about me in she wrote. "The mountain pandetnonlum. became ' whirling mass of · "There followed many gusty sand and wind and rain. I showers, and after the parch- clung to the ridgepole of my ed years a vision wonderful. tent and shut my eyes in Green returned · to earth and the world was filled wlth the 3-mllllcn·square -mile contln· sweet fresh scent of herbage. ent. ~ my warfrom the siding;-Acres orSlun 1>eSeit Fli • I now gathered armfuls of 1tretch like carpets of vivid flowers, the slight rare gtorlea red across tracts of arid in· oC that barren bush." · land desert; dainty white snow daisies wave gently in alpine The !'all&ht r a r e 1Jor1ts0 breezes as spring comes to are to be found an over the the Snowy Mountains; while --------------------------------------------..:_.._________ in the steamy rain forests \ I I .. . IN AN AGE WHEN QUS-UNES ARE BEING EWED, - -QANTAS "1WS:ONL -------------------~-----. . FOR~ BIRGui-HilniRs£ ltl81' RY/DIM ausruua.ma. Fourteen days to discover.Down Under at your own speed. You get an Avis sedan with automatic: transmissio~ plus 1000 free miles. Vfhat's more, you get 14 negotiable Voucher Checks worth $100 towards you'r hotel accommodations. Use tl\em in ftJll payment for budget hotels or add to them for the plush places. Group depanures Fridays from San Francisco. Price based on ·two persons sharing a car. ITJQFlRRlO. SOUlll NGRC TOUI •1. "5t. Seventeen days in New Zealand, Australia, Fiji. First class hotels, city tours in Auckland and Sydney, visits to the Blue Mountains of Austtalia and Mana Island and Nausori Highlands in Fiji ace included. Group departures. ITJTEIATlO. SOUTH NaflC uanol. $975. Fif teen..cf ay escorted tour takes you to Fiji, A ustralia, New Zealand. Price includes first class hotels throuehout and experienced tour guides. Group deparrures three Saturdays a month. . IT3QFU061. • SOUll Nell( lfTllllm. $1111. Seventeen days to sec Australia, New Zealand, Fiji ·and Tahiti with plenty of free time fo r your 1pedal interests. All for less than you'd pay for regular economy air fare. Price includ~ first class hotels, some meals, sightseeing, transfers, deluxe motorcoach transpo"ation and local air tra\rel. Independent departures every Friday. IT3QF1104l. f To: Qanta.c:, 3(,() Post St .. San Francisco, CA 94108. Or call toll-free (800) 227-4500. (In California: (800) 622..0850.) Alright Qantas, I want to bag o bargain. Send me complete information on the following tour(s) __________ _ Name.~---~-------------Address, _____________ _ CitY---------------Statc ________ Zip. _____ _ M1• Travel Agent is: _________ _ OCD ORNTR!!i The Australian Airline. -~1-~-:=~--~-~-----:-.-...~,~f ·-----= I I I -I l I I' I IUS1Ulia & .. DAlf9. DIPllLt15114' Twenty-two days to meet the happlf Fijfans; the friendly New Zealanders, the exuberant Aussies. Tour includes deluxe motorcoacbes with guides, first class ac€ommodations, many meals, sightseeing. Three independent departures per week from San FrancisCo. mQFl 1044. SOUTH NaflC TOUI #S. $2213. Thirty-five day tour takes you to Tahiti, Fiji, New Zealand and Australia coast-to-coast. Highlights include the new Indian-Pacific train from Sydney to Perth, Rotorua in New Zealand, Papeete in Tahiti. Includes sightseeing, transfers, ground arrangements, hotels, train roomette. Thursday independent departures. ITJTElA Tl 1. DBUXI SOUTH NOflC • IDll mll. Twenty-nine days for an unhurried tour II, I I! I restricted to 24 guests. Tour takes you to Tahiti, Born Bora, New Zealand, Australia, Fiji. Experienced guides, deluxe hotels, most meals, tips, transfers. Travel by private car, coach and launch. I I Friday insfcpendent departures. ITJQF~MPNl. Ill/SU Wllll IOW VllllG.. moo. Twenty-seven memorable days. You'll By First I Class to New Zealand's geysers and glaciers, to i I •:: A ustralia's Sydney and the Outback. Then cruise I aboa rd an all-1'lew Royal Viking ship of Norwegian I registry. And spirit. You'll sec Tin Can Island, I Pago Pago and Honolulu before you 6y home from I I Hawaii. Various departure dates. IT3QF11022. I I I I To: Qantas, 3© Post St:, San Francisco, CA 94108. I "The old I Or call toll-free (800) 227~500r (In California: 'divide and (800) 622-0850.) You"re on, Qanta& This rime ~ plaw I plan. to shoot the works. Send me information eh,Oantas?"' on the following tour(s) _______ _ Name:~~~-~~----~---- Address·-------------- Citr---~----~--~-~--- Statc. _________ iP·------ My Travel Agent is: _________ _ GRNTRS oco The·Australian Airline. --~----------------~------~~------------~----------~ ~' Tour prices are per person from \Vest Coast and include econ tny class air' transportation based on applicable Group Inclusive and/or Individual Tour Fares. All fares subject to change without notice. Hotel and ship accommodations b3sed on sharing twin--bedded rooms. Individual accommodations available at extra cost. Check with your travel agenf foe full details. i , .. J of the far northeast wild orchids stretch d e l l c a t e blooms to the sunlight. Most fl the 13,000 plant.. native to Australla are to be found nowhere else on earth. The state of W e st e r n Australia, which o c c u p l e 1 about one-third of the eon. ttnent, la the most prollflc 1'\ld}fower state. It baa 7,000 specles. Why should Au.ttralla be singled out by nature to become the garden of IUCh rare botanical wealth? And why should Western Au.ttralla have so many wttdflower apecles tmlque to it? • Naturalists attribute It to an "invasion" of p I a n ta countless mlllenJa ago from ~---~~-.. • '19VU~C"'~ -.._IJl!Q.._~~-tben temperate in climate and Close to Australia. The ln· vasion stopped about t o million years ago w b e n Australia was pennanmtly cut off from the rest of the world. As the foreign plants mixed and evolved with local flora the central part of Au.ttralla IUbmerged and after it roM aptn tram the sea It re- mained an arid desert, so that the invading plants never dld reach the fat. )[eat. Hue the original flora contlnued to evolve without hybridlzatlon. 'Ibey remain unJque in the botanical realm. Western Aaltralla ls ln· deed home for an amazina collection o f wiJdflowers, distlngu1abed chiefly by their strange appearance and vivid colon . There ts the ~ety • formed Kangaroo Paw, IO • named because the Gowen have the appearance · fl. a kangaroo's foot. Thia II the 1tate's floral emblem. Ancl the gaudy Ooiltmas Tree, whose masses of blooms bunt Ute orange flrebelb In patches throughout the bush in late December. For strange tbapel In' ~ could equal t b e Blackboy, a plant that viewed from the distance loots like an aborigine in a grass 1klrt raising his spear aloft. The "spear" actually bean bun· dreds of tiny flowers, and the Item is popularly aupposed to .,row at the rate ol one lncb every 100 years. Ourlou.tly, the Blackboy is related to the Wy. Y eDow II a color that predominates with Au.ttrallan w1ldflowers. One of the most beautlful examples is the . Golden Wattle tree (acacia). Early Australian settlers used lta branches to make "wattle and daub" huts and came In time to apply the first word to the tree Itself. It is Australia's floral emblem. On the eastern aide of the continent, the most majestic wildflower is the Waratah. • . • , . • , • . ' ' ~ _, S_an Ule1nenie Capisirano· " "-~- T I -.. T oday's Flaal EDITI ON • N.Y. Stoeks ~~~v_o_L.~~6-~-"~No_.~s-1~6\-3~S~E-CT_IO~N_s-.._34__::Pf~G_e~s~· .,...::·~::..:.,i ,_..,,.~~,-----,~~...:...O~RA-N_G_e~c-o_uNTY~-· -C_A_LIFO~R-N_IA~~~~-MO~N-D~~Y~,_N_o_v_e_M_BE_R_1_2.~19_73~~~~~~~~T_E_N_c_e_NT~S ~ . I o C':lpi~tra~o_ Council Ponders Census Questions ~ what range of comm er c i a I board inside San Juan's city limits and establisbmenta they nonnally frequent whether the family uses bicycles. and ~whether theY.. would use the train It is felt. by city ~laMers that !~back ~ ------~·" ···~·=""-·=.;;io ---On the transportallons-problems--m .. tbe .. ~ commute. ... if it Muppmu. l""IS"""''i.t city might support the city's efforts in the city. to get the Santa Fe Railroad to stop Two of the questloM councilmen will for commuters in the morning and drop face 'Involve olher means of trall!porta-them o!f again at night. tion beSidel cai's and trains. · Santa Fe spokesmen have said they Reaidenti might be asked to reveal would be happy to stop in San Juan, the number of horses they ~ own or but it \\rooJd mean theY would have to eliminate a stop elsewhere, possibly one in San Clemente . . Other items facing councilmen at the 7 .p.m. session in.city hall.include.: ___ _ -Another appeal by the group trying to save the Miguel PS:na adobe on Ortega Highway for city approval to solicit for funds from door to door. -Another discussiOn of the coo- troversial' access route to the Prima Deschecha dump site. I . Coast Panel Approves .. ---· . 234 Doheny .·Campsites ' ' --Third Item Another Taped 'Unpopular'. Action Irks Residents i ! Recording Gone By CANDACE PEARSON Of Ille ........... , .... .. , . ·HENRY KiWNGIR IN MMCABLE, v111-'i. • ~"iifG.:'"'.""' L1ughs With Via FONlgn Mlhlt!fr CbllO Kua n· UI The addition ol 234 ~emight WASHINGTON (AP) _ The White· CODvefl'-tiO!l,r While .HOUO!> lawy.r J. campsites at Doheny Slate Beach. ID llooalt 11. ~ # 1~ • 11t.it-. lolllfltd. 1¢1y.'· capistrano Beach was approved t to madliao _... _...__ by · · 2 today by the South Coast RHional . . -~ ~ · -.llildolure in f~ court• 1hat the ,-. Zone Conservatioo Commission 'j,jl'i.ong . • ~'".:r*" •· t q w~ . ~:;!l"!"bef'.1 . !!.:!u -~ ._ Beach. . -~ Sr : ;£.-. · -~ ;S. t. d. F~:-~tes~:7:E~S ~ ~ ~ss::.ew::r:::n-:. "iii~ ur er ave -anyone -not just recreaUonal vehicle • • . . lurtller reels of Watergate-related White · · owners _ could camp at the site and 14'8 G t K,. • ... Houle tapes.. that there is still ample beach for day ~t.lUO ree s lSS1nger By Strollers U:\onror sai~,\"' .;:: ~~art!·:: use,.;:; action was unpopular with some ., · · , crucial Watergate coove(S3tioos the of the dozen South Orange County ,• • White Hbuse says went unrecorded. residents who showed up at today's '.W·. ;th. Lon.-g C_ onf·e-_,..r_e_nc--e--~x1~i..-.1el . f..=~~~:.i~~;a~~r.~ he~Poosibility of an appeal 1o ·tbe Ii • -,,-ander,M. Haig Jr., that a seafcb falled NEiii,-JUNIOR ~ISS state coastal commission was raised to lwu up', tile belt reconllng, which . Kelly Smith by at least one speaker. -:> A-19-yeir-o!d Newport Beach ·surfer m being soogbt" by federal Watergate The commission denied the $865,1133 • By HELEN mo~IAS It was Kissinger's third -and longest was saved from 'drowning at Niguel proaeeutots. project last week, largely ~use there "l'EKING (UPI) -Secretary or State -meeting with the revolutionary Beach by ·~tors &iiiday after be . It is tho tlilrd piece ol subpoenaed Clem· ente Hi"·gh's had been no public input, and then ~ A-_ Kissinger met (pr nearly two Clinese leader. fdi f!om bis board. aDcl sullered a blow Watergate evidence that the White House agreed to reconsider. ~. 45 minutes today with 1'.tao Tse-Chou took part in tile discussions on ~on Ult bead. • sa)(s doeSn't exist. . ·Today's permit carries the condi.tion tjic in which they dilM•'""'<I a wide the Chinese side, along with Foreign ··0range County Hirbor Patrolmen in llUzl)8nll told special Watergate pros. ~--e·. ~ ... _y· Sm· :t_h··· that the state parks departm<Dt try ~e ol subjeets; -1 the Ghinese Com-Mil\iilter Chi Peog-lei; Assistant Foreign Dilna Harbor e<Utor Arclilbald Cox last June that U "' to get additional public access to the tDWlist party chairman passed on his Minister Wong Hai-Jung, Who has ~g· ha ; aren't exactly sure what President 'Nixon dictated' his impressions beach across the Santa Fe railroad 1'gards to President Nixon. . ed as the o. ~,Chinese ofiiclal. ·slrice ~ i::! ~ mbhap because tho o1 a meeting he held April 15, with N J • M .-tracks. Curreatly some residents above 'Klsslnger went to the residence of the ' Communist Party CM~, ·last Patri.ek wFI ,_ edf the VllDCOOSCll . .CMJS ousted counsel John W. Dean m. -. e W UUWr lSS Doheny have to drive three miles to = ed f September. and two Chinese translators. c 8D15.n ·o 407-sta Roma The l,Vhlte House . now says · that the the beach entrance. 79-year--old Mao, oo the ge o fl'OIJ1, the surf didn't stjck a~. Nixon-Dean meeting itself w e n 't Voting no were commissioners -1..ouis Foa:blddeh -City. after a three-hour After the talks, the .KJssinger ~party "When we were called ·to the scene unrecord~ because an unatt~ed tape xeny Smith, a 17-year-old San NoweJI of Los Angeles and Arthur '-"ting Witl\_Premier Chou En-lai. left the grounds of the Forbidden Cily wit& an ambulance, he was· out-·of· the recorder ran out of tape. Clein_ elite High School senjor .•. llas been Holmes of San Clemente. ~"'lsinge.r was accompanied on the in a n1ini-mo(orcade o. f three long, black water and had a -pr· ess -the. gash · Th 62 • ·ec1 ·n · elude. I':: "vu• ""' Buzhardt said a search was made chosen as Capistrano Valley's Junior e .... acre proJ wi in an 11jfit by Ambassador David KE. Bruce. red Ilag lirnOU!!ines. A crowd had In. his bead," said Patrol Sgt. Ray phith t tr 1 heckin · t =f of the U.S. liaison office in Peking gathered. whe,n they saw the lights over Graham ... "W him for the belt recording of Nixon's Im-Miss and will represent the: area at am ea er , cen 8 c g pom • . -, r r· t . . e got . to South Coast pressions, but that oniy .. some written three restrooms, twu showers, one con-was meeting M;su or the 1rs the gate Ht up, a signal that Mao ·eommullity Ho8pltal where they ·fOl.md the'Orarige County competition. cession building and the 234 campsites. dine, and Winston Lord, another State was seeing a visitor. , .r ·(See lm&CUE, Page %) DQtes 'cOuld be. found., Miss smith, an actiVe ·student The opposition, Jed by Tom Fryand ijlpartment representative who formerly · · . Dean has testllied that in the April ol he ed Sooth 0 Co t Co -· • ', , 15 i' tile Pres'd t dmitted journalist, says she'd like to go into t Unit range as nr .-a ·w .. te House-assistant to Kissing-mee mg 1 en a li . 1 munities (USOCC), objected to tho use ~ ·Racial Attach: . , discusSlng execuUve clemeacy as part a po ·tica caree"r eveatually and said .of the beach by a "privileged few" :-7Am.bassador Robert . J. 1.1cCloskef, ; ,. of the Watergate cover-up,· and that the Watergate scandal hasn't dampened who own campers.~ drvlng as chief State Department . • Nixon said he only had been joking her enthusiasm. Other oppooition speakers said that l.-~ .. ~<l!-y. durtold~~l{~;."r!ethj~e .. Ktsj~~-t Husb·and,Wif. eAbd. ucted ft~~:~rr:eer no~:~mwh: r~esa~~ Je~e n;~t;,w:r v~~ria d:~~~erai:! ~:d ·::mcu~ffhi:!da~~c ~oc:: ~.•it=-flQ~ ·114~ . . million in hush money. -interested in working as a television would increase. Almost all the residents Olger--Mao meetlng: ... , The Otbef subpoenaed tape recording new~aster because she says there is who spoke said they wanted a closer Cbalnnan M8o ex-.::::.ssed his the White House. says doesn't exist was a "definite need for improvement in access to the beach. . , I'"' · B Bl k '11\JI ~.:.... ~ • f a June 20, 1972 conversation between that medium." Lee Warren ol tbe state parks depa-n--~~~~o~~~,--, -~ . 3C S_,~_' ',lliU.l -~e. i _:\ ir"'"''-"--'--·~~<s.e __ MISS1N __ G~,-P_111_•_z1:__.:.__ at;~~ ~i,,:!f· =IDlito;~<1ro.;:_"'~:---'im!!ie!.-n-"toru!':!~-::m~ ~ ... 1ha!"-'tlllit'---...; -•L· di be .. -;;--tional_iiii!Ol6_ o erwJSe:-i-wilf"6e-'Wor ng 1972 coastal zone . act, the eommission 011en y .. atmosp re. 1 "'-· · ~ • .. · EJ • Mulled' d I I · 'At the ericl of the ~ng, Chairman •· . ' -' · < eCtiOll • . irect Y with peop e and that is im· has witil 1976 to develop a coastal pion. ~:asked Ur. Kissinger lo convey his FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) ~ oould not pinpoint the .JocaUon of 1be : , portant to me," said Miss Smith. "We're the ooly department In the :'ants to-President Nlxon." A white man and bia"'black wife were apartment. ~ · ~ , . During her years at San Clemente state that is concerned about the • ..., . , abducted by 11 black men and taken · Earlier. Ibis· ~r. a yowig white B S ddJ b. k High, Miss Smith has been a member (See DOHENY, Page %) ¥eCloskey; who eoordtnat!'d the brief to on . apartment where the husbind woman 1!fed l!_fter being attacked and y 8_ C 8C ol the house of representaUves, a «6Douncement with his ' Chinese OO\.an-1 was. dou8lid with an inflammable fluid ~ afire by a group of black l'Ouths member of the ·school newspaper staff t(L,art, told i'eporters 'under .JiueStiolling , and aet:afirei police said today.· m Boston: And a black. derelicf died B d T • h and an alternate to Girl's State.\ tlllt Kiaainger 'also ' expressed the f · Mi ml last Oar Ofil. g t Sb · th~ lty ch~ I ad P.fresident's best" Wishes· to Mao. Police !aid Brian Barfield, 33, o Fort m a month after be was set • _ .... · -e is curren ., a.van ...::re er, "~_le·"'"" -~•nu by "'~nger ~th Laudenlale, and his wife, Jeraldine, _26, on fire by three yowig blacks. . . . . memi.,r or the int_eraet· Club, "Girls .,..., ''"'"' •~·~ ~ wo were driving along a city street &lnday Both attacu • lollowed a television nie -...ement on whether an elec-Athletic Association arid a non-voting • 11Ji1b ll1d ClCN fUeled speculation that •venlng when a ca• pulled alongskla showing of the movie, "Fuzz," which' Hbn mllll tie held to replace resi-.• ng student member o1 the San Clemente IP!adened Sino -Mnmcan c:Ontacts and a man pointed a gun at lhem; depleted similar violence. • Saddlel!a,ck • COiiege trustee Mi~ael School Board. · .. ~d result from -t!ie Ktsslnger Visli, forcing them .to stop. C\>IUns Is expected to he made at the bdt no · dellills 'Wefe 1 m-m e ~ I a t e I Y Another car pulled up ·behind the bciard's regular meeting at a o'clock 11t111comlng. • 1lar11e1ds and the couple were blindfolded • l n_di nn Fn·ct:on_ toniJ!ht 1n llJ• admlnistraUon building. Drive-in Bandit ..:; ______ ·:_:_· ----before being driven to an aportnleot, ""'!'• "-"" • -Co1ilngs has-reslgned·-effecUve Jan. 1-V -poll<!! said. , 1 clll!tg business pressures in his CQ}Jec-t $40 ST· THREE LINES According to Mrs. "Barfield's account v· 'ts Al~ t Newport Beach law rirn-n.R' o·u· "H-T RE.Sr:'LTS to police, her husband w~· bound with -,,si .. ica,,raz,~. Couiity Counsel Ken Smart has been a Q" (.J ) electlk:1I cord, doused. with an \lniden· · reseatcbinl 'neW special el~tion laws 1 ' ' "'" · tHiad liqyid and__set1 abla ... His wif~ SAN F.RANCISCO (UP!j _ A gioup .ui<e' ColllnS' ·l'eslpltlon to see if Ibey Orange • Coun(y Sheriffs officers are ,,,ree little' lines -at s a I took was held captive bu( unharmed, ·police of 30 Indians returned to Alcatru Island •'°"".lo ~e trusteeships. . today lnvostigallng a wee1<end holdup t~''get resuJta ror: the San Clemente sold, ~ ' to J1111t tbo foll'lh annivmary or their ~, Otlle!" bQaini!u, tbe boonl·will: it a Sim Jlian Capistrano drlve.lntheafer -. who wrot~ t!iia ad for publlcatlon th.The couple later were ordered to-laa,. lnvulor\ Iha!. Jei1 to a lt-inontb oc---OaMider poilcy to charge tuition of in which a ~an rellevOd the Ueket 1n ~=~~~~ .. , _ ou1si::;W:1..t":'1 round 111o1r car ::=..;..,the Bay~~ lite 1n ;ii:;~11:-r:~ed !-'~:in~ ~~k ~ :. riUlll ~ibed as. .!:.-1<1W1rrr·™""' WeJtlngliooie5 -Mrs.~Barfltld told )lollee --·-''We-11'" berel'"'I ~n'"g 1 •lctol'Y' m.-11_o1a1oret1111COUl!!rY· _about !9_to 20 years ol ag~ slig~tly ~ J dr ~ coppertone, 1 cu • her husband to Holy Croa lloopilal Adam Noi'lhrall, ,.,.., ,. of the Unlttd -T~ actlOn on a nquest of the built and wearing an orange and brown ~ fl. fllO/hell offer. (Ph. No.) where he was admitted In .9er1oue <"OD· S.y .\l'ea OMlctl .of -Amlirlcan !pdlan C«oaodO ~· ~iatlon for ski• matk leveled a sawed · off shotgun ..,,,, 1hree-llne oc1 iold the refrigerator d1tion sufferlnc from thircklep burns Af!aln, said Sundu. ·. the Ule of Sidcllebock flj:IBtles. at the l,lission ,Drive-in clert Satunlay In too• day. Want to test -~ pulling on hia arm •. right"leg and boc)i. Nord)oall; ""'11"-., tra.,r dress and -Authorbe on annual sudit. ni&!lt 'IU)d told hOf: "Give me the money _ of your words in a DaUy Pilot P_ollce said the attack wu aPPll'.'ftily CllTYlriC 1 flllllwed lndlail nag, led the -CoDBkler progrtss payments to the and hurry." · · . ~d,--;just dlil the direct line to \"el\llts, racially motivated bj!cau .. of remarks group up the 1teep rood to tht main ctll ~tractOr, district architect, and ~-Offiten said the clerk told them the . 6Hia at tile Dally l'llot made to the couple while they were blodt wile"' Ibey held a eeennony to atructlQn COl\SUltanta for services on the gunman then !lOCketed the mo11ey and • · held eaptlv~. Officers said Mn. Barfield marl< the anniwnary: , school's i.n-year bulldln& program. fled alolJg Del Obi9P0 Strttl on foot • ., '\ ' . ,/ Wea ther The Los Angeles Weather Service see a 40 percent chance of rains ~ night and Tuesday. Highs at tho beaches and inland will he In the mld.fiOs, dipping to the low 60s in the evening. INSflt•; TODA\' Rookie_ SJwlab 3 -~ mctttder Gerold Ctrr ttCOlll·-h~ bo11hood in Orange Countu. See stoTJI, Page 26. . ----. ........... Ml -1 -~-.---. or_.c...., ' '""' ,.....,. " """' ,.. . , ... ~ 1M1 ,_ . -. ...... . ................. ---. I I Saddleback To Select New Queen · • The 1973 Homecoming Queen for Sad· : dleback College will be named during halftime .. remonles of the homecoming game with Palomar College Saturday: The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Mission Viejo High School : stadJwn. Tickets will be available at the gate. 1be five competitors for queen are Ellen Brink of Sllll Clemente, Sherri Long of Mission Viejo, Lorraine Martin ol San Clemente, Nancy Kay Rookainen of MINlon Viejo, alld Sue Sherry of Tuatin. Saddieback students will elect the queen Wedneoday alld Thunday. The five finalists were selected from 10 '. nominees bf a committee from the com- rnl.D\lty, ' . MIN Brink, 19, Ls an airlines-business major with a 3.'5 grade point average. She has be<o h<ad soog leoder at Sad- dleback for two years and is a .m.embe"r of the student personnel services com- mittee and Airline Stewardess Club. Sherri Long, 19, is an education major with a 3.25 grade point average. She wa!> a Mission Viejo St. Patrick's Day parade participant last year and is active in church events. Lorraine Marlin, 19, is an airline stewardess major with a 3.37 grade point average. She is in the Airline Stewardess Club. She enjoys scuba div- ing, ceramics, weaving, and tennis. .i Nancy Kay Ronkalnen, 20, is a busineas-clerlcal major with a 3.01 • I • Despite Speed Cttu ' , ~ OC : Puses -Still . •. Welfare Talk At UC Irvine t•" ls "W•lrare: Right or Ra~~.· lllth ~-"--:;---.. --:. . ~ Running. on Ti~~ the topic aet for T....,t:Alled-'Y "Com· Greyhound buses were arriving alld aeport!ng on Ume at terminal.I all along the· Orange Coast today despite claims frorn the tramit company that 50 mph. speed limll.s In New Yotk State and on the New Jeraey Turnpike ara bavlila · ua 'disaatrous effect" on bua 1;ervlce. . Bliae> have not been able to ,keep their schedules in the east, according to Barbara Gardner, assistant to Greyhound's vice president in charge of public relaUom. •. From.,.,e I . MISSING ••. I Greyhoulld station apokeomm it El · Toro, HuriUngto1H!eadl," Laiun; Beach and Newport Beocb aald, however, their . ' operationa w, ... ~I. . · "There'i ~-iriore and inore peop)e. riding but.et '*8.use of the Increase grarit In a series en 1 th :::"uruty 73.. being ~ffered by an~ , Newport Harbor Juruor i..ague ,UC lrvme. .11 dlSCUS• Three speakers w1 t)' Welfare. problems in Orange c:m · from 7':30 to 9:30 p.m. in 1 171 of UCf's computer S<l- Building. 1 • .,, ends The symposium sen . on Thursday wnh a paool ,~~UiJ>e." ~;iUed •y,. we see the~ 1-..... ,-_,,. ,.__ ·.... i 'tn gaa prlcts,"" said Dorothy E'l@il. ·0·" '- k f th H ting ft•ach -: • ;;r.:Ofti page 1 · spo esman or e un ton ~ · • ··~-·~.. . ,, . _ ·terminal. "it&t ·thaVs about an.·~·~--Fi:Q.: ur.. . .. l\T .y • .•. :. .· , "I don~ think it will tie a F,Ol>l~m. UV ~, :;l ,• 1 They wW Pn>bablf have ·. io "jilsl _.:...;.,00 ·oi tllO-. collJllfne;" .;'II~~ reschedule them ii ..... •tat.• go •lcl .. -··· Uine _ .. ~. the. 50 m""......, Umif.•1 • ;. ; said. "If tile _coao the"'tdlll is up ,,.., .. .......,.. -... _.. doesn't CQDtJDue . .net-l.I.~·, · • " Dale · ~ apoteoman "for. the Vie wlll.sUll have-~':1-e.oponil· .• ~~WZ:. to termiiiat in I.aguna 'Be8dr, , •-' 1 d . wamri.-lilSO sillJ :tr cuu•""'"siate pwengen from the ·0range-CO..t are find local residents opposed .\r ! iocJl making their--transfen On tl{ne -a'Dd park. There are always a e rty ., Nixon and former Atty. Gen. John N. added that ·the ooly real ell'!'! would ownen who look at the prope Mitchell. be on the direct-route continental buses. their own private beach." . The White House announcement two The Greyhound national office in Canlper§· tldlpg -..6icy~Jes or wal~~fi weeks ago that recordings of the two Phoenix, Airz.,_ however, predicts that in can. use ...the. campgroundaidas ~ pre5idential conversations did not exist tll.e 50 mph limit will not only , wreak as those with vehicles, he I • the led to a fe<Jeral court hearing on the ha.voe on scheduling but actually blcreaae will be no charge for day u.se-of matter. the dlead fuel consumption of the big beach. that bua... Warren repeatedly pointed out ...i .... Today prosecuti>r Richard .Ben-Veniste 1 myu 16 questionect Buzhardt cloeely on the third Miss Gardner explained that buses there is much more demand or ca recording aought by the prosecutors. have four speeds with the slBft Into near the beach than there Is for J! "Now, as· a matter of fact, there top &aklng place between 41 and 50 day use facility, but added that ~ is no dictabelt," Ben-Veniste said. "Isn't mph, and that the sbHUng point con-parks department is trying to acq rt that so?" swnes more fuel. the Capistrano Beach clubhouse. P!'Ope Y Buzhardt agreed1 saying that only 11It Is going to make it lmpc:mible ·which would allow more publi.c .• access some· written notes ol the meeting have to be sure of conQeCtion.s•, but we will to a day bt;ach. · ~ ~ : in been located. abide by an spied llmlt [I08ted, ol There is temporary oil .. topp :f.; Buzhardt teslilled t h a t the cllclsbelt course," Miss Gardner said. She in· the site now. This wW be dev he · · dicat·• Gr...__, would aeek an ex· with ·an 80-foot wide asphalt roadl'•Y J.' average and bas. perfonned with the Saddleback Chamber Singers for the - past two years. She has worked with the annuil Fiesta Follies and enjoys recording wasn't found to rrussmg QI ~, ........... -unW Nov. s. This' was in the midst emption.from the speed, Iaw:s. le!.! than-a mile long. -alJo h to "ObvI-··•y --• eventually we can Commissioner Ronald caspers,Board of a furor over the other two p an m ~ Olal ceunty • sewing, snow skiing, and singing. • Sue Sherry, 19, is an airline stewardess ,) major with a 3.06 average. She enjoys art and recently took a ftying course ·•t Orange County airport. Nixon Surrender Of Additional Recordings Told WASHING TON (:JP!) -President Nixon annowiced today he would turn over additional tapes and memoranda · to Judge Jolm J. S1rtca· '° that the court could determine the substance · of two cr!Ucal presidenU.l cooveraatlons ' on Watergate lhal> the White ljolllo says were never recorded. rt .. , In a lengthy ~tement, Nixon e1.- pressed confidence that the new ln- fcnnaUon would prove "that theae two ccnversaUons were never recorded (and) public doubt on this issue will be com- pletely and satisfactorily remoVed." The President also agreed to allow ,· court-approved, independent experts to examine the additional tapes to attest to their allthenticlty. 11Jt i.!J my hope that these steps will clear up this aspect of the Watergate matter once and for.all," he said. Speclftcally, Nixon offered to furnish: -A dlctsbelt recording of his recollec· tion of a June 20, 1972 conversation with fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell -one of the conversatio111 sub- poenaed by the court which the White House said ~ not recorded. Ad· dltionally, t full reels of other telephone conv rsatlons made the same day and logs of the President's telephone calls fw June :Ml will be fumiBhed. -Contemporaneous notes Nixon made for his personal diary on an April ts conversation with John W. Dean Ill -the other conversaUon subpoenaed by the court which the White House , says was not recorded. Additionally, Nix-~ ori said he would make available two rels ol tapes recorded of his convert;i· tk>ns on that date which would prove that the tapes ran out before he got around to tslk to Dean. I . .. • ' I IC • .. l. .. DAILY PILOT f ~ i l?lt ~ CM•I OAIL 'f PILOT, wlfll Wfllcfl 11 ""'*"*' tfw M..._Frtur. .II ll'Utlll ....... h cw.,... a.tt )'W11111111t C.-.nr . ._,. rite ..i1tioo. .,. """"'*'*'· Mene.r ftt!'019'1 l"•ill•l'i tw (:olt1 M ... , Nftl*"I a..eti, H1111~ S~F-lllfl 0V1!1irr, 1.1tW1e 9Mdl, ll"llM/hddt.llltk n aen c~ JM 1VM Caplllf-A ~ "'llMI •1tt.1... llllllMllMll ......... .,. ..... """'"'" • , ' ' t fr J ' • .. ' ' • . ' • • • . • ' • I ! I :: ~::::-· :,.'-::r:..::...~ ::~ Jtektt ·H. W1M ""'*"" ............ J•ck l . C1rS., Vkf "'"11191'11 .... o.rw .. M...._ The111111 IC1evll .. "" Tiie"''' A. Murphl111 Menttlnt ldltw Ch1rl11 H. leet l:iQ1N P. Nill AMllfefll M-.ltlt E•tw1 ... Cle=·-0..... 305 Nitta. El C11r1h1e R11I, 91672 --Cltlt MeM: -Wttt .. , ,,,..., ,..,.,,.,. '-OI: .,. ~ hult'Wlr• ....,..""°""' -..ct1: 1m1 .__ ~ ue.-..... , ....... ,.,_ ......... rrlc1 '4M1a1 CfulW..A•at' ' J MJ.1671 ..Cf , ........ , .. Tit I I I l 4tz.401 ~. ~ ~ C..1 ...... WI ... :::-..... _ .... """ ...... , llMtnlltnl, .... ..._,'"""""" ........ -.. ·····~'"'*""' ..,.,..,. IMtltl ..,.. ....... ~ ....... ......... _,...,....,, c.i.--. ~ ...... •twi "' "'""' ... .......,, '-' _.. 11,U 1111111111'1 ll'llhfliry .............. ,,....,,. ' l UPI Tll""'oll Sit 'and Talk ·Pranks-terS.h~ve d'evise"d a -new' seating alrangemenLfor Ma. Bell's pa· tr:Ons in· Hutchinson, Kan., wh~re _perSons planning long distance· calls can "stay a whiJe/• The facility lacks plumbing, .Qo.wever. · Thieves Take His Reputatio1i A burglar broke into a Newport Beach executive's West Newport Aparbnent over the weekend and stole his $340 wristwatch, plus an alleged reputation which is more difficult to evaluate. The victim, 33, explained to police that the watch recently given to him . u a gift has a com-- . memorative lnsqlption .inslde the ... WrtSt ban((, . ! .! ---~ • "To Chuck - a rW iriin - from tbe girls at Trlni's Massage Parlor," it reads. Capo Trustees R~eTonight On School Site Capistrano Unified School District trustee1) will meet tonight in special session to take action .on several fiscal matters and a resolution to accept the deed for a new school site in Mission Viejo. Among the money matters trustees • will weigh at the 7:30 meeting at Serra School will be a request bY ad- ministrators to hike the district's revolv· ing cash f1md from $5,000 to $10,000. The special fUnd provides the district with cash on hand for immediate use and Sam Chicas, assistant superintendent of general services,-says the $5,000 has proved insufficient to meet district need. Trustees will also be asked to consider budget guidelines and a development calendar for the next fiscal year. Budget preparation and consideration usually begins in December with final budget actions coming in late spring or early summer. 'The new Mission Viejo school site, located in the Castille tract of southern MWlon Viejo, will also be a topic for discussion at the meeting. Trustees will be asked to acCept the grant deed for the elementary school site, which is due for completion in 1975. Other action facing the ·board at tonight's session include : -Further consideration of names for several district schools. Trustees have been at odds on several names honoring , prominent community leaders and Mex· ican ouUaws. . '· -Consideratioo of a llmlt·on the 1eaath of school board meetings. Mrs. O'Malley • Last Rites Held Funeral services were held today at the old San Juan Capi.strano Mission for Margaret O'Malley of San Juan, Wife of ~ James Patrick· 11Pat" O'Malley, a star of the tetevlalon oer!~ "A Tooch of Grace." Mrs. O'Malle~, who died Nov. 8 at the age of &4, uv.ed In On!oie...Coullty for five yeara. FoUoWlng the , funeral maaa, •he waa burled at AICenalon cemetery In El Toro. Mn. O'Malley Ls SUM Ved ill' her bu• band, who livea at the couple'' ,~u. cau. Lorenzo. home, a ·IQ!I, Dtnls .¢ Palo Alto; a daughter Shella ·of Hawall and one graoctMtgbtn. • ·• 4 Desperadoes Shoot Way Out Of Prison Bus ARLINGTON. Va. (AP) -Four in- mate.& from ·I.Arton Refo~tory shot ~ way oil a prison bu.s . today, com- mandeered a general's car in the Pen· tagon parking lot and fled through Alex-f. and~ .. Vt •• befo1e. ¥n• '!Captured, ~·police·smd._ • • ·1 Tbe h!Jatked car crashed-into another auto in rush-hour traffic near a sewage plant, and the inmates eventually were taken into custody after they fled on foot, police said. A prtaon guard on the bus, John A. TUcker, · suffered a superficial wound when the prisoners began tbeir escape attempt. One esc.apee was reported wounded. PoUce gave this acco~t: At about 7:30 a.m., the Lorton bus, carrying 41 prisoners to the l>istrict of Columbia jail to await court ap- pearances, was in a traffic circle near the Pentagon when one inmate produced a pistol and disarmed the guard. The bus driver stopped, and Inmates began making their escape. There was an exchange of "shots and escorts in an accompanying car were ~ed. The four prisoners fled into the Pen- tagon parking lot, where Mrs. Wireonca Workman, 41, a maid who works for Gen. Frank Shafer, just dropped her boss. She was about to return his · cream-- colored Cadillac to Alex~a wlien she was stopped. , She said a man anned with two pistols opened the driver's door and got behlnd the wheel. Three others piled into the back, the woman said, one of whom was armed with a shotgun and was bleeding. The ·car raced out of the parking lot and blended in with tra£fic heading south ·into Alexandria, where a local policeman spotted It. He Wa! joined eventually by police from Virginia, Mal1'1and and the District of Columbia. Mrs. Workman said that the ride ended when the driver crashed into the rear of another car, disabling Uie. ~Uac. The four prisoners jwnped out of the car, and fle4 into the brush and woods on either·side of the freeway, apd poUce took th~m into custody within an boUr. Front Page J · ' RESCUE ••• his lunga full of water." Graham said It appears Flaillg1lt, Usted hi saUsfactorjl conGiUon ·ill' boopltal spokesmen today, fell lftlm bis board and struck his head on the way down. ... ~ Flanlgan's plight "'' JPP'!~tly notic- ed by ·.sevoral persons' strolling .••. the beach "in front or ~ the ~rlvate Dana Strand Club and Graham said it was probo)>ly their quick action that saved the sur!or from drownms. "From the looka ol thlnp, he was pretlY,-rb.sJ!.Ju~ to.llv•~tbis aoci4*at l i Graham eald. I' • • • _Fire lJits Big~,, I • ,,.. f • BIO BEAR CITY (UPI) '-A.. brush and tililber fin bri><t: oul todtf about two Ji111ei aouth ot llete ltl Ule San ·-NaUonol ~t.-l'tlo Of· lldall1reported approllm!~ 10· JI~ bumecl with winds o1 1a to 11 'm11es per hour hampering control ot the blaze. ~ change our schedules but In doing so, chairman ol the Orange ·-"d reco~ings. it will require more buses more drivers of Supervisors, asked Warren if.he wvw Originally, special prosecu_tor Cox and more fuel to serv~ the number l°'nl'WVl'rite If the county came \Jp with sought June 11 to have the ~lute ~ouse ........... _ hlte coating ewer supply a recording of the Apnl 15 Nixon-of people we are now serving." . the mooey to put .a w ho ll1d Dean meeting She said the bus company was having the . black asphalt. ·w:m;t Wl!l''t That was ~ore than.a month.before •. dlWcull?.l<ltlna.acbedukul~i;<M!!t _ 1alnstth.11:~tt,.'Mt s~£ha.g:t saririoaa1-he~-eDMence'-of automatic White'-Hcuse!-because-''We"·.mn't kDOw whlch-stlltes --.e e:s 1:1 ,, ' -· ~ - recording gear waa disclosed publicly. may change Wt." · . . would "be delighted. · • ouetlSmake CooU1g -a breeze! 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FREE - FREE COOKBOOK Microwave cooking comes of age with Jlle Litton Mlnutemaater9 countertop microwave ove"rl's So advanced they'll handle most an of your cooking by themselves. Litton COLJnlertop ovens deHver ni lcro- wave speed, large capacity and yet they'll fit almost anywhere in your kitchen -anywher e in you r home. Litton r:irovides more In the most advanced cooking appliances toda:y -fot the many cooks in you. Mlcr'ow•ve coun1e11op ovens trom $34915 ,_ Come In fora dem0111tr1t1on of the dlfforeh., ~ltton maoa. 1115 NEWPORT Bl YD~ D1nt11 c1sta Mesi-"9ne 541~1111 . ' \ I I i .. 1 •. ., '" ., ,, . .: •• ••• •• • • r. A , .... • • • ... • .. : .. •• • •• • : • ... •• : : ' ', • • • ' ' ' ' ·' • '·' • • ;: .. .: ::i· I ~ ' • ~ ., ' • I ·--• ... "'1dl)', N"""btt 12, l '173 ·-~p;.··-.. ..., .... ____________ ..._ __________________ ........... ______________________________ .., ·-· ·,, ' '" ' • ' ' " " ,. I , ~onday'1 " ; .; ·ct\,1ing Prites •• . ·, llf.., t'erk Sela "'•l•nse ~.., .... ' ... -:-. ............ 1 =rt .......... , ..... . .. , .............. ~ .. I ,, .................. .. .... ............... . NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear-Every Saturday P.I ~ ..... u. uttcJ:'•••••----•••••••••-111!.:• Market Falters • I .. I •, . r '· • DAILY PILOT Monday, NMmbtr 12, 1973 • - WHITE MID ·WfEK · RESDAY . &WEDNESDAY ~ Add e~ci!ing oew looks to !aur bath and • '"' put supreme comlort a loo with these . furry acrylic pile oval rugs. Non-slip 'finyl llac~lng. Attractive to'°rs. AVERY FUN I FANCY WR.MAIERS Rtg. 1.99 44 3 fu11 cllaractefs iiclud1ng ''Houix:I Do~" '!.!) ''Easy Writer" & "Busy 1Jlt1e Boci~,.. WDl'm". 42 cllaracter dl31 P.rinls both [ng1islt.. & S~n1sh. Kids will love iU salr ti AMID 9 PPl fum OF _flEt~-~ Ret. lll.91 Q~ickly styles & d1ies hair· ... _Adiustable heat. 338136 • DRUXEACtDC PORT. 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Pad ard Wilh M' uo~. ilfld heawy dut IS thick y C'O~er • " LOR REPRI~ .FROM KODACOLOR NEGATMS · • • .••• - ... ;IP£Cliil ·11 _, r c / ' I ( • • vr -:VOL. .. , • p • • c • -:A • , :. .. -,,,. .. amps 'Ca . I . f.one 'lbe ' log • i!J ca .a I 1'111 IJeadl, ·4 War ......... . ~, .. ~). . ! • • . --.~· l . r ' •• ·.· Lagan& Beaeh Today's Final . N.Y. Stoeks Vt' • .:. OL. °66; NO. 316, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1973 TEN CENTS 'T .. , a·guna Will Not Seek Main .Beach Rehearing ::;.,'lbe city of Laguna Beach wm ...,t :Rek a rehelrlng on the Maln Beach P,;ark before the South Coast Regiooaf ,%0ne c.onservation Commissloo, it · lfas 1iamed today. . .Clty Attoi:ney 'llllly Seymour said he ii\U the delaya built into the , .. hearing ~ocess would not aid the ,clty In getting lJ>e park started within the lime necessary to avoid summer construCtton. • , I • -- Seymour is also known to feel that the city DOW has a valid ooastal pennlt for construction and that seeking an additional permit would cloud the city 's PosJUon in court. F!flit District Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers, a member of the sc:iuth coast regional commission, st ated last week that tie would ~the issue for re-bear- ing before the coastal commission -· established by Proposition 20. Caspers' aide Tom Fuentes said the supervisor would be willing to go along with the desires of-the city in the matter and that Caspers was closely watching the outcome of the park's first court appearance today at Orange C.OUOty Superior O>urt when a fonnat hearing date couJd be set, or the matter summarily di~. ' :11Supervisor CUpen specif1C8lly want5 mision and the State Coastal Conserva· • ·to assist the city ol Laguna Beach. lion Comnthsion by Lagunan John He will fake direction fn>m ,lhe...City... G11brle!s. _ . Coilncll and If that's their desire, tbe Gabtjels alleges in the suit that com· supervisor will go along with that.:• mission actions approving a pennit ror Fuentes said. the oce·an front park was illegal because A lawsuit has been lodged against t~ commi55iODS did not we.igh the city's the city ol Laguna Beach, the South environmental impact repart which he Coast Reg~ Zone C'Anservatlon Com· maintains it must do. * * * * * * Rill ---eac I Panel OKs ' .Campsites . At Doheny ~ . . ' ~ By CANDACE PEARSO!'t ·• OI .. Dlitl' ........... -'lbe addition of Z34 overnight 'Wnpoites at Doheny State Beach in "Capiatrario Beach was approved t to I 11lday by the South Cout Regiooal 7Alne Cooaervalion Coounission in Long -· Tbe cunmisllon was convinced after ' told by state parb officials that • -Dot just ...,...tlonal vehicle -could -at the site and tllot there ls lilll 1mple beach for day llef'S. -... . .. __, '!be action was '"'l>Opolar with ...,. "' tho --Oilllle COunly ili!denta ,.... -'lllOftd .., al lllday'j Waring. I • _ • ·•.ll'he possibility ol an appeal to the l&lte coastal commiuion was railed Ill' at lwt ooe speaker. 'lbe commluion denled the 1115,1133 project Lut -t. Jarsely because there 1lod ....... .. publlc lnpu~ and then llreedto ....... der. ~·1 permit carriel the coodltlon lbat the state porb dijilitiiielit try ... get' lddltJonal public -to the lleach acruu the Santa Fe rallnJad tracU. Cllmntly 101DO residents above DOheny bave to drive lhne miles to Ille beach entrance. Voting no were-omunialaners-Louis 'Nowell of Loo AngelOI and Arthur 'llolmel of Sin aetnente. . The a .>am project will include an 11111phitheitar, central checldng point, )jlrtt mtrooms, two showen, one coo- «ssion bullding and the 234 campsites. rll>e opposition, I<:<! by Tom Fryand it the United South Orange Coast Com- munitle1 (USOCC), objected to the u,. .i tllO· beach by •· "privileged few" ·Who own~· Other opj>olttlon speakers said !hat 'tltws from the hlpay .to the ocean 'llluld be ·cut off and traffic problems 'iould ·~~ Almost all the residents fho •"""' ·uld they wanted a closer 'ii:cesliO:-the lieach." 'iLee Wairiilf61 the state parks deparl· · thent riaiilftiled 'tlie commission that it "!las , only _i. temponry . life. Under the '1t9.72 coastll iooe act, the conunismon lol.s until 1m to dev~ a opulaJ plan. 'lr,'We'l'e tho only --In the '·lote that ·11 ............. •bout' tho . ·~tlCll v the m1st11m," warren .~ "II tho CON!llne '*°"IMlm i!Jleln't' coiJUllllO llftlir their term II up p will lilll baft'.tlie nipalillbOlty." ' l\'amn allo said It II CllllllllOll to -• 1oca1 ~r. cili11ifoecr to • 111ate rt. There'~ Ee alwayl 1 11few local 1 ·-_..... whO l oot ·at tho Pl!ll*'IY as · . ttiefr own pjvate. 6elfh. '1 .i. C&mperr~ . blCyotQ or walking In can use the • campground as well .a those with vehicles, he said. There ir!ll be no--charge [Of day use of the ·lleach. . . ·;.warren repeatedly pointed out that 'l>ere ii much·.-demand for camping ~ (See DOHENY, Pqe l) t -:-. --. ! ~usx TH.REE LINES BROUGHT RESULTS J .. ~ • • ''lbrte UtOe Dnos -!hat's all It took .Iii get .multi for .Ille San Clemmte 1'onim wbo wrole this ad for pubtleation ia thel>al)y.Pl!ot: • • ,..... FJkM!1"11EE We1tingbouR ~ ·i dr ri!lrli, coppertooe, 15.cu " II. •llOlbelt clfer. (Pit No.) • 'The th....,.llile ad IOld •the refrigerator . ~-one day. Want lo te1t the pulling of your wordl In a Dally Pilot tlll dial the direct tine to mulls> •• " I -~t thO lially Pilot .• ...=_:::_ -.. -. queen and Her Court Teri Huston reigns as Laguna Beach High School• homecommg queen during halftime activities at Friday .night .footbailJ l(ame... The Artists lost the game to Sonora High School 27-6 deJPile c~eering of a highly pa_rtisan .crowd. The game followed Laguna ljigh's t,.dltional _parade • ' down Park Avenue during the afternoon. The queen and her court of princesses are.fromlefLto.light.Maria Slinett,·Karen Clark, Lori Lee Goodall, Miss Huston,-Donna Greenough, Susi Young, Diane Diaz and Anne Rotbing. Pairolman's NewPickzip Middle :East Snag Develops . . Truck Smaslied Some days Just nothing goes rjgbl. . Sunday nigbt Laguna Beach patrolman Greg Bartz was on his way to work in a brand new little pickup truck. Coming at him on Forest Avenue was a man driving a station wagon lowing a driverless car with a long chain. 'lbe station wagon slow· ed and the old car being towed 1WUD1 Wind smisbed into Bartz' ablby ..... truck. , P'oar policemen were called and 1""'1 !bOY anived, the first thing lliey.did was.giye·the driver towing thl; car ~ fi~ so6riety test, which didn't turn out too well. It had to be atopped in the middle when 'ihe .driver fell down as he tried ' to wall< a straight line. He was booked for drunken driV; ing 11ncl plaintively told officers he felt now .that he never should have left home. . $30,000 Sf-Q'len f1om Residence tbNG BEACa (UPI) -'lbe borne ~ J'eltaurant owner Mrs. Romona Linares was burg1ariud by thieveo who escaped with '30,000 in euh. Mri: Linares told ln""'1iaaton the • ' culprits, who apparently eqtered Sundly lflgbt throlJkh a "burglar-proof" fence . on the ground noor or the borne, removed the cash from a bedroom c1 ... 1. She .aid the moaey was from her re1taurant. Authorities said a television set and radio were alto ta~en. By Ull!tad"Pms International 'lbe -unlted Nations set up its first checkpoint. oo the Cairo-Suez road today near an lsrae~ checkpoint but Egyptian ISRAELI SOLDIERS VIEW CEASE·flRE SIGN.ING, Pago 4 government Sources said "serious· dif· ficulties" had arisen and "it appears that the Israelis are not willing 'to pull bac~ from the road" as called for by the. truce agreement Earthquake Hits San Francisco; .. Registers 4.5 LOS GATOS (UPI ) -An earthquake measuring 4.5 on the Richter scale jolted the San Fral\CiSco Bay Area today, but there w~ no reports of injury. · The seismographic station at Berkeley said the epic:onter ol the 10:17 a.m. quake was in the castle ROClt'Los Gatos area oo the San Andreas Faull A civil def<n1e spokesman In San Jose said telepbooe service was out in the Almaden Valley area, but suspected the outage was due to overloaded circuits rather than ·q11ah damage. • .f Police and aherifl'a otllceo from -the Soutb Bay Area t~ as far -.i as Marin County notth ot San Francisco were .Oooded with tel.,,iione calls from excited residents. One resident of Los Gatos said pictures were displaced on his wall, btlt there was no structural damage. On Sunday, a moderate quake Jarred Mendocino County without causing any reported damage. (Story, Page 5) · The Israeli national radio said Israel handed over its kilOmeter IOf checkpoint 60 miles from ca:iro to the United Na- tions as the first step of putting the Sunday agreement in e!fect. But a U.N. spokesman said in Cairo the Israelis were still there, manning their old check- point a few hundred yards away. The basic disagreement was on in- terpretation of the I.sraeli-Egyptian Mid- dle East agreement. Israel was still de!nanding immediate rel~ o f pruooom ol war and Egypt was demand· Ing the lmmedlate opening ol a supply corridor to. Suez City and the trapped Egyptian 3rd Army, with U.N. forces . - manning" the checkpoints to see the sup- plies were non-military. By late today there was· oo indication either provision had bfen met, although both sides appeared to be proceeding with plans !or negotiations in, Geneva nei:t month -on a formaJ ·peace ·agreement that would end 25 years.of Israeli war. The . 0.N. checkpoint was established 15 minute!: after the end of a lwo-hour meeting . between Egypt's Maj. Gen. Mohammed Gemassy Ind Israeli Maj. Gen. _Abar.on . Yariv with• Finnish MaJ . Gen. Ensio· SWasvuo , presiding. The meeUng was held at the sam~ P,Iace wbereSunday's signing took place. ' . . Inconsistencies Told In Irvine General Plan Of 28 sites listed In the Irvine General Plan as worth noting. for historical or archeolOlical interest, four are_ in. the city of Tustin, three are in Newport Beach and two are in Laguna ~ch. 5P<*esmen !or the genenl plan cltif.eos lludy committees who will address coun- etlmen Tueoday night, suggest the emn are typical ol the work dooe in tile .... plan dnft. • ' 1'111111 Marx, envlronmentaL autbor add ""°"' city planning commissioner noted ieveral other wsstble sites have bee!\ overlooked In the. listing. · Not inclded in the general planners 1 !Isl are the following : -Dirigible hangars at the Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana. -UC Irvine . and possibly the location of the groundbreaking marker or lint COf\\<rslone· ' . ~CAS El Toro wilh recopitlon of • \ its significance du ring World War II. -The -first home in University Park, the...first housing development in the clty ol Irvine. -The· Irvine General Store, among the oldest buildings surviving the original village or hamlet known as ltvlne. The Sand CMyon A venue structure stlll houses the East Irvine post office despite its incluslon in the larger city of Irvine on lncorporalion. Antona' the "foreign" historical sites included" in the city of Irvine general plan are tbl Irvine Bowl and a stagecoacVsiop in the city of Laguna Beach. Cef\ain Indian sites and r 0 s s i 1 depos itories unearthed in the city ot New port Beach also are listed for preoervatlon even though •lhey are not ·on land included in Irvine's -al plaJf ...... • . .. • Delay in starting construction for the par]!, which was sdieduled to begin this month,~ will push heavy work into the sUrTimer sea~ --- Low bid on the park development is now $746,806, some $120,000 more than .the city's estimates. A year's delay will likely result in further cost in- creases, according to city officials . ' e Project Now To -Cost- Much More? ·• ----By JACK CHAPPELL Of ttle Dilly P'li.t St.tt Laguna Beach's embattled Main Beach Park got aoother blow today with. discovery by the low bidding construction firm or a clerical error resulting in too low a bid -the next lowest bkl is $746,806, some $120,00> more than city estimates. The finn ol G<lodJiian-Peloquin which · had submitted the lowest bid of the I~ firms bidding on the· project notified the city that the finn made a f/8,000 error in determining · ooe ol the . alternate bids: The Goodman·Peloquin bid was 1675,000. U · the city ·~ the revision of the low bklder'a figures, Goodman-Pel~ quin wouid be f/,000 hliher than a bid by Mallcraft of Montnioe. The entire subject of the Main Beach Park will be discussed by the Laguna Beach City C<Mmcil meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at city hall. In addition to the high bids, the park • development is being blocked by a legal action broug!lt by resident John Gabriels · against the city, the South Coest Re- gional Zone Conservation Commission and the state Coestal Conservation COOUnission. The case's fll'St apearance was aet ror 2 p.m. today at Orange County Su,perjor _CQun at whtt;h time a hearing date could be set, or the matter swn~ marity dismissed. · Gabriels contends that the regional commission did not examine the proj- ect's environmental impact report, as he 3.lleges it is required to do under state law. (An opinion by the State Attorney General's ~ has. stated EIRs may . not necessarily be required by the : coastal commissions.) One of the City's main problems Is • time. U not started within about a · month, construction may carry over into . the crowded summer season, a situation in the past proclaimed as "impossible" ' by city officials. ff the delays caused a fall , 1974, start ol con.Uruction, lhe city rears federal and coonty grants paying more than 50 percent of the development cost win be lost. There has also been Increasing · criticism by citiuos of. certain design points of the part. . The city anmcll baa ..-tad by , .. : taining and remodeling the old lifeguard tower and by taking under llucly sug· gestioll! for lowering kMlla and l!IOllllCb planned in the landica~ of the park. . . ' 'Weatller The Los Angeles Weather Service see a 40 percent chance ot rains co- nigbt and Tuesday. Highs at the , beachel and inlan<Lwill be.in the r'nid-«ls, dipplni to the low 60s In the evening. --fNSlnt: TODAY Rooki< Skylab 3 space com- monder GtTCld Carr ncalll hfa l>ouhood in Orange Covnt11. See story .. Page 26. I I • • %' DAILY PILOT 'Wife Forced To Watch ~Maie -Burn ,. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. CAP) - A while man and hil black wife were abducted by 11 black men and taken to an apartment where the husband was douaed with an Inllammable flllld 1 and set afire, police said today. - Police said Bruin Barfield, :!:!, of Fort Lauderdale, and his wife, Jeraldine, 26, were driving along a city street SUnday evening when a car pulled aloRJside , and a man polnled a gun at them, forclng them to atop. Another-car. pulled up beblod~the ·: Barfields and the couple were blindfolded before belnc driven to an apartment, police said. Accord1ng to Mn. Barfield's acc:o&mt to police, her husband w .. bound with eleclrical cord, doused with an ~ lined liquid and ·set ablaze. His wife was held captive but unharmed, police • said. 1be couple later were ordered to leave the apartment and found their car outside, police 'Said. Mrs. Barfield told police abe drove . her husband to Holy Crose Hospital where he was admitted in serious con- dition suffering from third-degree burns • On his arm, right leg and back. Police said the attack was apparently ,, racially motivated because of remarks made to the couple while tDey were held captive. Officers said Mrs. Barfield could not pinpoint the location of the apartment. Earlier this year, a young white woman died after being attacked and set afire by a group of black youths in Boston. And a black derelict died ,µ in Afianti last month after he was· set on fire by three young blacks. ..,. Both attacks followed a television showing of the movie, "Fuzz," which depicted almllar viol"°""'. · HINRY KISSINGER IN AMICABL E VISIT TO PEKING L1u9h1 With Vici For1l9n Mlni1t1r Ch l10 Kuan-hua Mao Greets l(~singer With Long Conference By BELEN THOMAS to China and bad a conversalion with PEKING (UPI) -Secretary of State him oo a wide range of subjects in Henry_A. Kiasinger met for nearly two a friendly atmosphere. "At the end of the meeting, Chairman hours, 45 minutes today with Mao Tse-Mao asked Or. Kissinger to convey his tung in which they dilcusled a w l d e regards to President Nixon." range of subjects, and the Chineae Com· munlst party chairman pwed on hi•. McCiookey, wbo coordinated the brief regards to Pre!ldent Ni1on. announcement with his Chinese coun- io.lnger went to the residence of terpart, told reporters under questlonlng La guna to ~End-.. Courtesy Notes For Violators the,. 79-year-old MaO, .on the edge of that .Kissinger. aJsO expresaed the -the· Forbidden-City, .after a~ three-hour Prestdent's _best wishes to..Mao. meeting with Pretnler Chou En-lai. '!be lengthy meetings by KJ.sslnger with The honeymoon is nearly over for Laguna Beach mo!orub nabbed by the police department's new radar unit. For about a month, those drivers clocked at es:ces..ive speed by tM radar unit operated by Patrolman A. J. Deluca have been issued courtesy notices imtead of tickets. - The department plans on ending the coortesy tiolke 1perlod ~J ,'.Pollce Qrtef Frank ~said., !' L During the rrionth the radar ultit h3!1 been displayed to city members, judges and district attorneys, chamber of com· merce officers and the prea. The department bu had a public rela- . ' lions campaign to acquaint the citizenry · . with the new equipment before cltaUom . are issued. I Patrolman Deluca said he was pleased with the respanse of the public to the radar unit and "amazed" by its ac- ceptance even by those who have been stopped . He said no one was "surprised, of· fended or concerned at being ap- prehended by radar." Deluca said in addition to using the courtety notices, he has been on view with the radar unJt, attempting to p~ duce what the department refers to as a "halo elect" on drivers who when they spot a police unit !low down and voluntarily comply with the law. I He said that on the basis of studies undertaken during the month, areas of heaviest radar enforcement will likely be Park Avenue, Thalia Street, Temple Hilb Drive, Cypress Drive, Monterey Drive, Laguna Canyon Road (various Jocatioos ), El Toro Road, Bluebird Can· yon Drive, and Coast Highway (various locations). Kissinger was accompanied on the Mao and C2tou fueled speculation that vlltt by Amba.sador David K.E. Bruce, broadened Sino • American · cootacb chief of the U.S. liaison office In Peking would result from the Kiaslnger Visit, who was meeting Mao for the fll'!t but no details were 1 m m e d 1 a t e 1 y time, and Winston Lord, another stale forthcoming. Department representative who formerly It was Ki!.1inger's third -and longest was a White HOU!e uabtant to Klang· -meeting with the revolullonary er. O!inese leader. Ambassador Robert J. McCloskey, O!ou toOk part In the discussions .on aervlng as cl!ief State Department the Chinese slcle, along with Foreign spokesman during the Kissinger vlsl,t Mlnbter art ·Peng-le!; Assistant Foreign to the Cblnese cap!tal, which winds up : Minister Wong Hai·jtblg, wbobai einerg' WedneJd.ay, told reporters after the Kls-· eel ., the "No. 3 Chinese Official since· singer-Mao meeting: , ,. the Communist Party Concress last "Chairman Mao expressed h 1 s September, and two Cblnaie translators. welc:ome to :Dr. K er on his ~v~s)t ; Af1tr ,~ talb. .. u.e 1'iiil.ziier party .,. · ~ I i '!! Pi • left tbS'lsr'6mda il\i.;' lfwbliklen Cily Thieves Take His Reputatio1i A burglar broke Into a Newport Beach executive's West Newport Apartment over the weekend and stole his $340 wristwatch, plus an alleged reputation which is more difficult to evaluate. The victim, 33, explained to police that the watch recenUy given to him as a gift has a com- memorative inscription inside the wrist band. "To Chuck -a real man - from lhe girls al Trini 's Massage Parlor," it reads. Visit Scheduled By Bloodmobile in a mlnl~iDOtorcade of three long, black red flag llmoU..ines. A crowd had gat!Jered when they aaw the lights over the gale llt up, a signal that Mao WU seeing a vllttor, Laguna PJanners ' Set Arch Beach Planning Study Long term solutions to development , problems in Arch Beach Heights will be explored by Laguna Beach planning commissioners meeting at city ball at 7:30 tonight. One proposal is to place all of An:b Beach Heights under a specific plan. The plan, authored by the planning coin- mission and planning staff, would then control all future development in the area. Another possibility would be for the commission to amend the existing city zoning ordinance to provjde spectat con- struction standards for the area. Deluca also has given talks to the Laguna Beacl! High School drivers education classes and to the postal I employee. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will come to San Clemente General Hospital Friday to collect for the recenUy formed C.plstrano Unified School Dlstrtct blood bank The commission's task is to tind pennanent solutions to runaway develop- meol In the billtop se<tor. The city cowicil already has establbhed "in. terlm" -.tandard.s to improve building design and reduce high density. DAllY PILOT .. ,. ·' ;j :1 • ·' • .. • NegottaUons were compleled ~tly to conoolldate uilting blood banks In the district Into. one which will serve all children attending scbool, all diatr1ct employes and all famJlies who have one or more members in parent.teacher groups. During the blood bank year, which runs from October to October, members of each school's parent-teacher' group will be required to aonate at Jealt five pints of blood and CUSD. employes will give at least 10 p!nb; • Bloodmobile hours at lbe bolpltal will be from 2:30 to 7 p.m. Toalgl>I'• discussion of the matter will open ilitb a P"blic hearing. Other items to be constclered by the commission Include: -An · omendment to the 200lng ordinance to set-up pennlt procedures for masaage estabHshments. The parlors previously were banned by the city c:oun· cil. · .. . . -A reqlJOSt· from Glenneyre Street restden'ts to fl.lln up earlier action to keep tbe dip in Glenneyre between C.lliope Street and. Bluebird Canyon Drive. 4guna Artist's- Work Disp)ay~ ' Go:veroor Tries To Oust Gays . The paintings of Lopni, ,Beocll artbt Hal Aklna will bo on ~ In the Slddleboclt College library through Nov. !O. .. . • : . • ! l • ' • ... • CONCORD, N.H. (UP!) -Gov. Meldrim Thomson says he ,.ill try to have a group of homo.exual studenla 1t the University of New Hampshiio k!Cked off campus. The governor made the statement over the weekend afler learning that the Gay Students Or1anizaUon aponaored a CIJDPJI' dance. "The un!V.l'llty should not be run for the bellellt of persons • who aun,,. from the 10Cltl disablltUes Of the l•l"'•" Thomson said. · ~ ; "!, Akins, fqotbaU coacl! at r.ap.. Beach High " School and a member , of the FeaUval of Arb board .of • .tltre.c\!!n,' 11 a member of the C.UIOl'llli ·W1tei-.Q>lor satiety. J '"l His painUngs have beon exhibited, na· • tlonwlcle and he has recel v!<f IN!ftlrous naUonaJ 1wa"11. · Tbe art work will be on dloplly ·dlirJng Ubrat)I • Jloun, 7:!0 1.111. to 10 p.m. M~ Orw1h Thunclay p !;30•~ to $ p.m. P'rtday. ! · ' • ' . .. .. I. . OC Buses Still ·- De.pit e Speed Cut• Welfare T a1k .. ' At UC l rvin"e ' . I . _ .. ·Running·on T·i~e. ....... lT" ii "Welfare: ~Rack~ filth I the topic •l .... ~''Com· progrom In 1'"1triei l~~"' l!Y the monlly 73" bOl!'I· °'"""', and · I 'Newport Harbor' J'ua~ICll" UC Irvine. '· • '"I ""°"" Three Spelltters WUI . . . G,..Ybound buleo wen. arriving and departing on time at termlnala all along the Orange Coast tod>y despite tlaims from tbe tranalt company that 50 mph speed llmlb in New York State and on the New Jersey Tumptke ari having ha di&UtroU.S effect" on btMI aervlce. emption from the speed laws7 "Obviously ohd eventually we •can change our. schedules ·but In doing so, it will require more bu.tes.Jllore-dr!V.Ct'S and more fuel to serve the nwnber of people we pre now serving." we11are problem• in arang• ~Z trom 7:!11 to 9:!11 p.m. In lH of UC!'s Computer Selene" , • Building. . ds I The symposium series en Thursday with a ponel di!CUu"•lo~ entttk!!l'"As we see 11>( CoU in · · Buaea have not been able to keep their schedules In the east, acconling to Barbara Gardner, as!istant to Greyhound 's vice president in charge of public relations. Gnoyhcund sleUOd apokeomen at El Toro,, !l.untinatoo Qodl. Lagiina Buel! and Newport Beoch said1 however, their operations were normil . "'Ibere's bten more and_ more people riding Itus"' becauae of the Increase in po prices," said Dorothy Epn. apokesman for the llunlington Buch terminal. "But that's about all." She aa,ld the bus company was having dl!llculty aellinl odiedules al the presenl because "We don't know which states may change next." Election Mulle_d By Saddlehack Board · Tonig1=tt "I don't think it will be a problem. The announcement on whether an elec- They will probably have to just Uon must be held to replace resigning reschedu1e them if more states go to Saddleback COilege trustee Michael the 50 mph speed limit." Collins Is expected to be made al the Dale Peterson, apoke!:man for the board 's regular meeting at 8 o'clock terminal in Laguna Beach. said tonight In the ldmlnlsttaUon building. passengers from the Orange COast are Collin.as has realgned effective Jan. - making their transfers on time and I citing business prtssures · in his added that the only real effect would Newport Beach Jaw finn. be on the direct.route continental buses. County Counsel Ken Smart has been The Greyhound. national office in researehing ·new special election laws Phoenix, Airz., however, pre.diets that since Collins1 resignation to see if they the 50 mph limit will not only wreak apply to college trusteeship!. havoc on scheduling but actually increase In other business, the board will: the diesel fuel consumption or the big -Con.sider poUcy to chare:e tuition of FromPllf#el OOHENY .. · l f , . I ' near the .bead; than thire ~for11,! daY use . laclpty, but added l<i a~utre parks deportment Is tl'Yl!ll the C.p!slrano Beach clubhollse.J'OP'rtY wblc!t..would allow more pul>tlc access to a day beach. .. t · .' There is temporary oil topping m the site now. This will be develop4'd with an 80-foot wide asphalt road1·ay less than a mile long. commissioner Ronald Cl!pers, also chairman .or the Orange CounlJ. Boa.rd of Supervisors, asked Warren ~-~~I~ cooperate if the county ca~· 'UI> t the money to put a white coatlnl: ov~r . the black asphalt. Warren, who !at~ last week that such a. 1.re4tment wa~ t in the ·state's budget, said today he v.'ould "be delighted." Man Robbed, Killed ... buses. out-of-!tate students enrollpi In six units Miss Ganlner explained that buaea or leas and for U-who are citizens LOS ANGELES (UP!) -.Police ar- have four speeds with the slilt into and resident> of 1 foreign country. rested five young men.and coollaUied top ta.king place between 41 and 50 -Take action on a ?9QUest of the a pair of ·~ra!S knuckles'":" -Supd•Y mph, and that the sbllting point con-Coronado Homeowners' Auoclation for following the ltOO robbery and beating sumea more fuel. the use of Saddlebactc facllltie.s. death of a 30-year--0ld man in a ~~ing "It is going to make it impossible -Authorize an annual audit. project. The suspects -ranging lD age to be sure of connections but we will -consider Progreu paym!!nts to the from 19 to l1 -were arrdled after abide by an speed limit PQ8ted, of contractor, di!trlct architect, and con· the body of Miguel Santaria ~ wai found course," Miss Gardner said. She in-. struction comultanl.! fo r servic.ea on the on a third floor staircase at the Alessio dlcated Greyhound woilld Seek an ex-school's ten-y'ear building program. Village proect. -------------~ ·~.:..·~·..::.:-=:--~-. ..................... ~ .......... ~~ . ovenS·m&ke - coollSlg abreeze! Dutaib any pat,stillet. broiler. pin or oven · FUSHI HELP .BEAT THE ENERGY,'CRISIS ' .. MICROWAVE OVENS USEONLY1P% AS MUCH ENERGY TO COOK YOUR MEALS r,C1 OR PERFOR MANCE 0(1, 11-0"I * ("~ ~~ . ~ ;-Good Housekeeping • ~~ GUARANTEES '!l.'t-~ C(AfENr OR R!FUND 10 co'!.'> Litton's new world of microwave cooking is a bright new world_ Where gourmet meals can be cooked quickly in cool comfort -wilh maximum convenience and minimum cleanup. ' ' " New Litton Mlcrorft1Uc'hl mlcrow1v1 renge : The ultimate ·Who else but Litton would combine the 'best of both worlds: the speed of the most advanced mlctOWave oven -you aave 75% of your cooking time and yet have tho wr11Ullty of convenlionel cooking. 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Stocks ' VOL. 66, NO. 316, 3 SECTIONS, 314 PAGES · ORANG_ E.COUNTY, CALIFQRNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1971 TEN CENTS 1 1 !---:------.,...----~·----------------_.:_--.:...;_ __________ .::..._ ______________ _.:.,___. __________________ , = ~ ' . . ~ - By CANDACE PEAllSON Of tlwl o.llY ,,, ....... • The addition ·of 231· overnigh t campsites at Doheny State Beach in Capistrano Beach was approved 9 to I 2 today by tbe South CoJst Region al Zone Conservation Colam!S.Sion in Long Beach. . The commission was convinced after being told by state parks ofilcials Uiat anyone -not just recreatiQnal vehicle owners -could.. camp at the site -arid f!iat there ts sun ample beach for day """"· · The action was unpopular with aome <i the dozen South Orange County ,, ! l\'.lao Greets . . . - Kis~jilger • • 4 -• -. With 'Bdks-· ,, .• By HELEN 1110MAS PEKING (VPif -Secretary of State . aenrr A. Kissinger met ror nearly two . rs. (5 mlnu\eS ~y . ,.;th Mao Tse- pg tn wblCb u.oy-diacusled a w I d e· range of subjectl, and' the Cbtnese.Com- lnuntst party cbalnnan pused on bis ' -,.ganls to Pmldlnt Niu!. Ki51inger went to the residence ill Ui; it-year.old Moo, m the edge of the Forbidden City, after a lhree-bour meeUng with Premier a... El>lal. Killinger was accompmied on the Tilit by Ambassador David K.E. Brue<, chief of lbe U.S. lia-office In Peking who was meeting Mao for the first time, and Winsk>il Lord, anolher State Department representative who formerly wuaWbitellou!e't"ll'mllt_,.. er. Ambassador 8'llllrt 1. lk<JolUJ, .... Ing u cblef. Sia~ ~~ wbfda'Wtndiqp Wednealay, told ._.... after tbe Kit: .... r-Mao meedlic: i41Chainnan Mao exp1e11ed b I 1 w!feome to Dr .. Klallnpr on bla mil!I to China and bad a co11'•n•llon with blm on a -...,.. ol subjectl In a frll!IJ!fl1 1tmoap!lere. . "At Iha end ol the ~. Chalnnan Mao amcf Dr. Klsllnger to convey bis regardl to Preslclept Ni.IOb." • McClookey, who coonflnsted the brief -t with bis Clilnese eoun- li!l'paJt, told reporter! under questlonin~ lllat IOlslnger • also espressed the Pttsidilll'i best -to Mao. t'nie ._., _... "1 Kfuingor with ti-.,... °""' f\leled llfl'CUlaUm that . !Ir '(See IOSSINGEll, P ... z · Earthquake Hits $an Francisco; ' Registers ·4.5 iJ.os GATOS (UPI ) -An earthquake measurliig ti on the Riehter 1Cale jolted Ifie Saa Francisco Bay A""' today, but !here were no ft.ports of Injury. 'I1le seisJnosrapblC itatlon at Berkeley iald the epic<nter ·ol the 10:17 a.m. ljaake was tn the castle W ·Lol Galm ..... on. the· Sin -Fntt, . • J A • civil deleme lpOkltlmlD , in San <Jose said telepllooi · servtoe was wt In the .~ vaney •. area, bUt suspecled tbe outac" wu d"'' to overloaded clrculta rather tbM quake damage. .. Police and aherllf'a olflcel from the jlouth Bay ·Aru ·to;_u lar north u Marin Co111ty north ol Sli1 Fnndlco were flooded •with telepbaae calll from -1tedresldeots. .,Doe mldent ol LOI Galm said pictures _. Qlilplaced" on bla wan, but there <WU rio structural damage. ,()n Sunday, a moderate quake jamtd ·Menclocino County wlthoat causing any 7rted d.•m•':'· (Story, Page 5) ' . . ~US T -'tHIWE LINES BJlOUGff'f Pfl~Pf..TS ·' . .. . /, 'l'hm UIGe 1lnel -that'• all It took ... 1.1 i.ou11a !Or lbt Son' a...-. ' woman who wrote lbla ad for pabllcatkin . l!l'the DlllJ Pilot: : "' ~--· -.. .-FBiiiIFl\EE ~1V~ ..1 • I dr rtlrlg, coppertone, 15 cu .. fl f!IU/beol .olfer. (Ph. No.) · The three-In• ad.Jclkl the reft11erator jn· one · day. Want to test tlt• 'pulling 11Pwer ol your worda In a Dally Pilot 'It! Jull dill ~ dlrecl line to raulta, "44Mm. at the Dally Pilot. rerldents who showed up at today's hearing. ' Tbe-poasibllily-11! an appeal-..;. the state. coastal conlmisslon was 'raised bf at 1east·Gnt speaker. The cOinmisaion denied the $865,033 project last week, largely beeaus~ there had been no public -input, and then agreed to recon&liler. t-_ _. TOday's . permit canies the condition ~the s.rate. parka department try to 1-t aHdltiOllll public access' .to tbe· ~ llO'Oas~ the Santa Fe railroad tracis. CUrrenUy some residents above ~y ·have to drive three miles to the ~'"' mtrance. Voting no were commissioners Louis Nowell of Loi fingeles and Arthur Rolmes Of Sin Oemeri~ ....... The 62.5-acre project will include an amphitheater, central 'Checking p0tnt, three reetrooms, rtwo, showers, one con- cession building and the 234 campsitef. 'I1le . oppoolt!OI), led ~Y Tl>lit Fryand of the United SOuth. Orange' COast Com· muniUes (USOCC). objected to the use ol the beach. by a 11privileged few" who own campers. .. Other oppooitlon speakers said that Views from the higbWaY. to the ocean would be cut ol~· and iriillic problems would )Dcruae. ~ an the raldmta .who spoke aald they wanted ~ acceis to the l>eabh. Lee Warren. ol the state 'pirtii det>art· ment ntmlnded the. -that It has only a temporary' Ille. Under the 197% coutal ---~. the commiaslon bas unUt 1971 to develop a eoaslal plan., "We 're Ille only depollment In the state · that la eoocemed about the prewvatlon of ,tbe coastline~~~ Warren said. "If the ·•••utllne commlsskill doesn't continue after tbeJr term is up we will sUll have tbe responsiblilty." wa.rreit also said it is cOmmon to find local residents ~ to a state _pert..~ _..e ~al:ways ._!_~few ~local Owners who look at the property as thdr °"" private beach." C&mperl riding bicydea or walking in can use the campground as •well ii tbose with veblclea, be 5'111. 'I1lere wiD be no cha;&• for day use o( the beach. - Warren repeatedly pointed out that there .ta mueh more demmid for camping near the bNch than there Js for a day use facility, but added that the parka !iepartment la trying to acquire the Caplst,..no Beach clubhouse property which would aJlow more public acces,, -·lo. -a --Oay,.beach: -- There is lemPotary oil topping oo the site now. This will be developed with an 80-foot wide asphalt. roadway · less than a mile lon g. ' ·q:>mmissioner Ronald Cespers, also chairrilan of the Orange ·eounty Board of Supervisors, asked .Warren if he would ~ate if the county came up with . the money to put a white coaling over . the black asphalt. Warren, who said last week that such a treatment wasn't in the state's budget, said today he would "be delighted." Truce Agreement Egypt Clnizns Israel 'Dilficu;lft BJ Ulllled l'rMI __. The -United Nalionl aet up its first eheciq>otnt on the Cain>Suet road today near an Israeli checkpoint but Egyptian ISRAEL! SOI.DIERS VIEW· .• CEASE-FIRE SIGNING, .... " governm~t aources said "serious dif. ficullies" bad ariam and "it apPean that . the Israelis are DOI willing to pull back from the nlad" u called for by the .truce agreement. The Israeli'. national radio said Iarael hanC:led. over its kilometer 101 checkpoint 60 miles from Cairo to the United Na· . tiQDI as. ~e.'fi1't step ·or .2uttiEg the . Sunday agreement In effect. Buta,U.N. s~man siid in CeirO · the-Israelis were sun the~. rn_anning their old ch~k potnt a·f"' bµQdred 'yanls away. 'lbe baaic di!a.gree~t. was on in- lerpreta~m of the laraeli-Egyptiao Mid- . die East agreement. l!rlel was still Patrolman's - NewP~krtp .. i~ ' • • .... ·~ .• l T~...-,..._ -t-·• ' .G,.Y"°"""' booo4 """ lrrivtac:aM deparjlnc1111 Ume al termtnata·an'alnoc the ~ Cout today delplte claims from Ille ~I """l*'Y that 50 mph ; speed llmfla In NOw York . Slate and : on the New Jeney Tmnplli .. are .having · ''a dilatroul efreet'''OD bus service. _Truck Smmhed -~ d.yi jllll ~I goes rfpl • ~ Olllr ""' ............. T.f»P Dog . . Connie Presley is shown with her dog "Patches" and,trophy she won .. Siturda:-z-.dwing first annual Lake Forest Dog.Show:.'llr1>phJ. was.1or the-most ·ribbons. 'Patches, a shelty, wan t!lree liJ'st place ribbons, • tint JeCOnd places and a third place.. (Additional picfure, Page 3). ' . -' l . IiJconsistencks Told ·,- Iii .Irvine General ·Plnn • 01·111·sites liste<l in the Irvine Genera! 'its •.loiflcaoce'durlng World War II. Plan as worth noUng for historical or -'lbe Ont.borne in t:Jniversity Par~. arcbeol:<..ic8J. intere!st, four are in the the~ first houstrc. development in the city ol~6TusUit, thtee are In Newport city of Irvlile:' Beach aJJd two are in Laguna Beach. --Tbe Irvine General . Store, among Spokesmen for the·general plan citizens the oldest buildings surviving the original s.tudy committees who will address coun-village or hamlet kno,J!D as Irvine. The clfmmi.ru-iay night, suggest tbe erroi's 5and C\uzym Avenue structure still are typktol ol the' work done in ~ lipuaes the 'East Jrvilie• post office despite .-...... ~' ~ra(I. • fts lnclllllon In the.Jarger city of Irvine . W..,. ... Marx, environmental author on lncorporatipri. and fOrmer city planning commissioner Amona tbe Hfafeign" historical sites nolal ai!veraI other possible sites J>ave · Included' 'in . the city of Irvine general bem -*>ked in the listing. ,plan are I the kvlne Bowl and a No( ~ In the general plannen·, ~~~ lllop. In •the city of Laguna llol are·lfle following: ~ -Dlrfilillll hangars at the Marine· Certain lndlln sites and lo a s ii CorJll! Air'slation, Sapia Ana. depooltoriea ~ in the city o1 -lie Irvine· a\id ·possibly the locaUoo N"'POli • Beacb •l>o are listed for of· tllO-""""dbreaklng marker or fir91 preaervat!oa .,.. though they are not eomers!One. I on land Included 1n lrvtne's 1enera1 -MCAS El Toro lwilh recogniUon of plan area. -bave not been able to keep their 1cbed11lell, In the east, acaiidiDg to Barbara Gardnt<; -Iatan! · to Greybouod'o ·vice preoident In charge of public lllatlom. · • Greyhound station spokeamen · at El Toro, H!llllington Beach, Laguna Beaeh and~ewport Beach· oaid, however;· their opei'atlom ...... normal. . ' '"lblire'.1' beeo more and. more people riding IMiiel berellW! .ol -t19e_ trri 7 It In gas ·prices," sald Dlrithy-Egan, l(llitesman for the lim>llnglGn Beaeh tenninal._ "But that's about all.'' . . -y nlchl I.qtma !!each '·.patrolman 'Greg Bartz was .,. bis .way to ""'1!.ln a brand new lillle pfctup•truck. ' . ·. ComfDi at him 111 Forest Avenue -.. •mall drlvinC a atatlon Wllf!ID towing a drlvm,.. car with a iong'cbain:'I11e atatlm ,.._slow· ed and the old ear belng towed :iwung around amaabed Into Bartz' ahiny'new truck. Four policemen were called and wbeii they arrived, the first ·thing they did w.as gtve'the dr!Y_er towing the car a field sobriety test, wbleh didn't tum oul too well. It bad to ... llopped In !lie ~ when the driver fell doWn u be · tried to nI1t a alralshl line . H~ W!15 booked I!'[ dnmken· drlv· Ing .. and platnttvefy ' told olflcera be teit pow thai be never should have left tiome. "I don't thlnl: it will be a problem. '111eY. ~oblbly bave to just resdiedule If more atatea go to • the 50 mph llmlt." ~-----------· Dale Petenon, spokesman for the tenntnar In Laguna Beaeh, s a I d passengers from the Orange Coast are mafllng their transfers oo time and added that the oiity real el!eet would be on the direct-route cootinental buseil. The Grey-· naliooal ol!iee In PboeniI, Atrz., however, ·predieta that the '50 mph llmlt will not only wreak ha.OC oo lchedullng but aetually Increase the diesel fuel coosumptlon of the big buses. --• Mlsa Gardner explained that buses have lour speeds wilh the shift Into top rating place between Q and 50 l!lplt. and. that the shifting point con-sumes. more ' fuel. _ "It la going to make it . iml"'!"ible to be aure ill connections but ~ will abide by an speed liml~ ol course'' Miu" Gardner · She 'in· .. dlcated Greyboimd Would aoet an ez· emption from the apeed laws: "Ol!vlooal,y • aqd . motl!lllY "" ·can change our ocbedulea but In doing ao, (See GREYHOUND, Page I) Irvine Aye Goes To Switzerl.and ~ ' They toasted her with banaDM. Banana daiqutrla, that is. .· Thus it was that Jrrine was this eve- ning . to have left ber home at Lioo Cotm.try Safari bound for romance iD Basel, Switzerland. Ii-Vine is the • rare ·bylobatea Klossii tiny ape found milled with monkeys ol .. anotber vaiiety·at Li!lll Countey. . One ol only five alive In captivity, Irvine Is going ·forth from Loi Angelea lntematiollal Airport ~t.in the first . fq ol a maternal mercy millllion. • l t -is • bojied that Irvine ·will '•take 'to ·the 'hylobatea Klossll In sWttzeiland and inCreaM •the ·'!'dangered Species, Lion Co111try zoologlals said. SaddlehackBoard Will Meet Tonight Third Nixon 'f ape Mi~sing •. Saddleback Valley Unified Sehool . WASlllNG\'ON (AP! -'I1le White Houae Ii 11D11ble to find ·a subpoenaed -1ft1Fbine recording made by Presldeat .N-alter a Irey, Watergate ,,.,,..,.,.tlon, 'White Houle lawyer J , Fn!I Bu$ardl tesUfled today •• llilcloome In federal court lllal • the reaadlna · doesn't Uist wu made • f.W. -before . Nam ~""' thal' be wllJ tum over w Jllifla Johb J. 'Strfci notea and dlctatlCll billl and !Urlher reels of Watergat.e-nlated White House.tapes. • Nloo said he wants to elur up "once ·and for all " doubts about two other crudll W•tergate converaaUons lhe White House says went unrecorded . ~ oecrttary llonakl L. Zi<glcr • District trustees are aeheduled to hear said later the Presideat told a group ol Buzhardt laid 'he I<arned a ftek ago, reporta an .the district's bulldjn& PfOllr8lll Republican leadm tllts mmfDg that be from White HOOse cbiel of· atafl Alex· and educal\ollal master p1aq wben they would meet all allegations apinsl him ander M. Haig Jr., U..t a search failed meet • at . 1·111 tooi&bt al ·Loi Alla "case b~ cue and l""!f to bead." to l!lfll up ,tJie· belt ,_dkii.. ~ lntennedlaie ~ • He said Nim,> told ~ o!-tht . was ¥11 ~ b)"· federal. 1flt,rpte 1be · -m. . wl!i be held tn Roam ~~~=· ~·:. · ·. · ,··=--1.L.', :r<t.olllltlll'hoolml51n<Moor~-. him and _ ·Wit la. • ~ ..,1111 piece Of. 111_.-. Mlllil!D· Viejo. .Atao 00 )u.. apbda. fl l1T COD 11J aillt .-...... lil«'.U10 e9fdltiloe that the Wl!ite ~ l ~· OD tfle locotlon ol a !llirdia... ltlr~ lit.,... and "" ~·t ulll. . ~ oonllnuatloil hicb.lchool and Sin 'OomeoiO, and hil 'Denhl -.., Bulha!dt told ope\:14) Waler'l!ale pn»o school dlalrict olllces. . -· taxes -11111 "~ tllent ....,, foith-ecutor Are~ 01• last 'June _µiat • • rlgl\Uy" ·1n tlle .lnllnedfaie wedl' and Pre,lldeat Miton·dlctated hla 1mpress1ona , months·ahead.' of L meetlnt ... held April ~ wilh-Rnss~Lanncb-Qwmos-'''llle..~t Ii del4nnlned· not to ousted ct>unMI John W. Dean m. . . . . . 1low Ille charga •.. drawn by various .The White -now says .lliat the . MOSCOW (AP) -'I'll< Soviet Union lnveotigatjte organlllllGD! and frequen~ Nixon·Dean -~ ltul! w e n t ~ncod Sunday the llllllch ol Cosmos ty leaked 10 !\le -to o..rwliefm ua," unrec:orded beti,.. .ao llDlll~ tape • ,111/ JD the ~et Mriet of unmanned Ziqfe..aid. . • ' (SM ~' .... I) space tthlclea. . . . • demanding immediate release · o f prisoners of war and Egypt was demand· ing the' immediate opiDfng of a suppJy corridor to Suez City all! the trapped Egyptian_ 31'!1 ·Army, with U.N. forces manning the checkpoints to See the sup.- plies were non-military. By late today there was no indicaUon either provision had been met, aflhougb both sides appeared to be proceeding with plans for negotiations in Geneva (See MIDl!AST, Page ZJ Irvine · Board Tp .. Consider .Minority Mix Irvine lln!fied School Dbirict trustees will CO!llider a plan tonight thal calls for ~e:tlng a 10 pe~t mix of minori .. ty personnel on the overall district staff of teaehets, administrators and support workers. · At present, the level of minority employes -Including those of black, Oriental or Spanish extraction -is ooe third of one percen.t, a report from district administrators says. But the level of student enrollment from the same minorities is nearly 10 pen:eiit, the report says. TruStees will consider a plan aimed at eliminating this discrepancy. . The regular -meeting m-irustees will' 1 begin at 7:30 p.111. at Greentree Elemen- tary School; 14902 Sleepy Hollow st., Irvine. • · 'I1le , mlDority issue is dealt with In a propotled "Affirmative Action Plan'" that has been prepared by district ad· ministrators. "While such a plan may not be a legal requirement it is considered to be a moral obligation," a staff report states. The plan also says that the minori ty employes should be hired solely on the b&is of "qualifications and ability." Also on the agenda are the new arcbitecturaJ plans for Hoeptn~r Elemen· tary School and ai lernaUves for funding the district's overall building prygram. Garrison Confident NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Jim Gar· riSon says he bas no doubts he will win the llemocratie primary runoff in Decembet-lo-w...J.-'b-hil--fourth-term-as district attorney. "Well, I don't like ·to be cocky, .but I must be honest;" GarrJson said Sunday • Oraage tout . ... · Weat•er The Los Angeles Weather Service see a 40 percent chance of rains to- night and Tuesday. Highs at the beaches and inland will be in the mid-«ls, dipping to the low 60s In the evening. · fNSIDt: TOD.\ Y ilooki< Skylab . 3 space c°"'" fll<lnder Gerald Carr ncalla hb _.boyhood in Omnge Coun&JI. See story, Page 26. ) . • ' ' - % DAILY PILOT I ~ SaMleback To.Select New Queen 'lb• 1973 Homeoomlng Queen for Sod· dleback College will be ,Damed dpring halftime ceremonies or the homecoming game with Palomar Co11ege Saturday. 111• game will bt:gln at 7:30 p.in, ( at the Mission Viejo lllp Sdtool i $i.adiwn. Tickets will be avallable at the gate. The five competitors for quetn are Ellen Brink of San Clemente, Sherri Long of Mission Viejo, Lorraine Martin -of San Clemente, Nancy Kay Ronkaioen ol Mission Viejo, and SUe Sherry o! Tustin. · Saddlebact student. will elect the queen Wednesday 'and 111unday. The five finallslB were selected from 10 nominees by a commlttee from the com- munity. Miss Brink, 19, Is an alrllnes-busm.., major with a S.'5 grade point average. She ·hu beal h~ !IXlg leader at Sad· dleback for two ,years and ls a member of the student penonnel services coar mlttee and. Alillne Stewardeas Club. Sl)erri Long, 19, is an education major wtth a 3.?5 grade point. average. She was a Mission Viejo St. Patrick's Day parade participant last year and is active JI!_ church event.. Lorraine Martin, 19, Is an airllne stewardess major with a 3.fl grade p0int average. She ls in the Airline Stewardess Club. She enjoys scuba div- ing ceramics, weaving, and tennis. Nancy Kay Ronkainen , 20, is a business-clerical major with a 3.01 average and has perfonned with the •· Saddleback Chamber Singers for the past two years. She has workeil with the aMual Fiesta Follies and enjoys sewing, soow skiing, and singing. .sue Sberry, 19, is an airline stewardess major with a 3.06 average. She enjoys art and recenUy took a flying course at Orange CountY airport. . " Kidney .Ailment Hospitalizes Newport Mayor Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis Is In Hoag Memorial Hospital today undergoing treatment for a kidney malfunction. 'Ibe 53-year'1>ld Northrop Corp. ex- ecutive said cheerfully this morning his condiliGD ia DOI .......... allbouib he may have to undergo minor surgery. Mcinnis was admitted to Hoag Satur- day morning and may be released as early u Tuesday. He will miss toolghl's city 00W1Cil meeting, however. Mcinnis said he Is reetlng com!ort· ably but visilors fA> his mo are re- stricted to members of his immediate family. He said x-rays of the kidney atone were taken Salurday and again today but doctors were watUng u long as they could before attempting to remove the blockage surgically. . I Welfare Talk Ai UC Irvine "J'ellare: ftl6t .; Racket!" is -Ibo :1op1c aet "" ~·• fifth _.., ln a Jedd' enUlled ''Com· 11111D11J 'la" Iola& ollel'ed by ·the Newpcit\ !Wbor Ji8lor League and UC .irvfue: "' Three 1peakers • wll! discuss ~e prpb!emai n Orin(' Counly from 7:30 tq 9:30 p.m. m Room .. 174. 1of · UCI 1s computer Sciences Building. The symposium series ends Thursday with a panel discussion enUUed "Al We See the COasU!ne." Wife Force d MIS;;~7~: .J .,. .. ~ T W h, · .< m:order I'll\ Odt~ tape. ad• n ate Buzhardt satd a a.e I r c h wu Im Im· U! , ' !or the btlt ~. or Nixon ~;1lin --. pl lf:fw, W ~ . .,,-.1 IOqJe • L •• ~ · nqlot could be folli4. 1 !fl the Mril Mate Burn•. Dean has 1'8~~i!DI admilled U .meeting ~. Umihcy ~s port discussing ere<Uli.Y• d !hat of the Watergate· .ccveadr.-upr*i an joking r Nixon sald he Clllly h , • . d FORT LAUDERD.\!.J!i;-•fu. (AP)•-on ·an earller"oclliSlon wMit be ";t A white man and h11 black wife ~re if ·woWd be no probJem lo raise abducted by 11 black men and Jaten n1l1Uon in hush money. cording The ' other subpoenaed tape re to an apartment where lh•> ltua~ the White l(ouse 1ays doesn 'I exist W8' '1(as dowsed witb an ,Inflammable· iiwJ a June 20 197' converaatlon betwee1t apd ·se1 al!re, pol~ said !Oday. •• NixOn and ' former Alty. Gen. John N Poll-said Jlrl•· Barfi"', ", of Fort Milchell. 1 I ""' .... ~ ~ The White House an1)0uncemen wo Lauderdale, and his wife, Jeraldine, 26, week!'! ago that recordings of the h.\'O were driving along a city street -Sunday presideniJal -eonversatioos did not ex ist evenuig when a car pulled alooisi-de led 10 a• federal · court hearing on lhe ' Miniature Ci rcus Coming to Vie jo and a man pointed a gun at them, matter. • · V · 1 forcing them to stop. -Tod.,'proseattor Richard Ben-eni~ e . Another car -"led up behind ' the ques!lblied Buzhardl cloaely on the third HENRY KISSINGER IN AMICABLE VISIT TO PEKING Laughs With Vic8 For1l9n Minister Ch iiOKUiii=ff a '"" recording sough! by the prose<Ulors. A "Circus in Pt1i.niature" fs coming Barflelds and the couple were bllndfolde.d •!NOW as r 8 matter of tact, there ·to ,the Mission Viejo Public Library =~= ~~g driven t:G· ~ apart~t, !~~!~~t,abelt.'':Ben·Veniste said. "Isn'l Saturday. · According to Pttra. Barfleld's aC(Ount Buzhan:lt agreed, saying that only The. miniature replica of the Ringling lo police, her bu.band was bound with some wrltleo .noles of the meeting have , Brothers Cir'cus of the e-arly 1900's was J lrl J d dou d Ith unld n e ec ca cor ; se .w an e -been located. built by former circus members Ronald tified liquid and set ablaze. His,_ wife Buzhardt testified t h a t the dlc~~!t and La Shelle Alexander. was held captive but unharmed, police recording wasn't round to be mw1ng· Alexander, as 0 jony the Clown," will said. ufi'tU Nov .. 5. This .was in the . midst present 8 magic show at 1 p.m. , The couple later were ordered to leave <1f 8 {urqr o~r~ the o\hf!r two phantom The exhibit, which took the Alexanders thets'dapa~~entsaladnd found their car reco)'dings. Co eiRht years to build, re-creates a dreu.s ou 1-e, ....,...ce · OtlglnaJJy, special pros~tor x mfdway. They began the project aflef Mris. Barfield. tA>ld pollCi! she drove SOIJght June ll lo have the White Jlouse retiring from a tong-career with "The her husband-to Holy-Crosa-Holp&tal ------supp!y a reconllng Of1h·e April 15 Nixon-c · il Greatest Show on Earth." where be was admitted In serious con· Dean meeUng ounc woman 111e library will be open from 10 diUon suflarlng from tblrd<legree burns That wai niore than a month before From Pagel urda. on his arm. right let and back. existence ·of automatlc White House a.m. to 5 p.m. sat Y· Police said the attack was apparently recording gear was disclosed publicly. Pr yor A waits racially motivated hecau.. or remark• M R hh d Killed made to the couple while they were KISSINGER . •• broadened Sino • American contacts an 0 e '· held captive. O!flcera said Mr3. Barfield would result from the Kissinger Visit, Tuesda y Meet could not pinpoint the JocaUon o! the but no details were i m m e d i a t e I y LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Police ar-apartment GREYHOUND forthcoming. rested five yoWlg men and confiscated Earlier ·this year, a yO\Dlg white a • • It w Kj · •s third _ and J est "CiUzens should never be told lo shut a pair of "brass knuckles"-sunday woman died after being attactea and . ~ --.• _ -m:tin ~~fh the revoluJ:ar their mouths in this city,'' CoWJctlwoman following the '100 robbery and ~ting set afire by a group of black youths 1t v..tll require' more buses, tnore drive~ Olinese Iea~er Y -. Gabrielle Pryor said today in anticipation death of a 3G-year'1>1d man in a housing in Boston. And 8 black derelict died and more fuel to serye ~ number · . . of Tuesday's rouncil sessioo and rysident project. The suspects -ranging 1n age in Miami last month after be was set of peopl~ we are now serving. ' Chou took p~rt 1D the dts.cussions . on criticism of general plan progress. from 19 to 23 -were arrested after on fire by three young blacks. She satd the·bus· rompan~ was having th~. Chin~~ side, along with Fore~gri "I'm really happy to see that citizens the body of Miguel Santana was fotmd Both attacks followed a television difficulty setting schedules at the present ~ter Chi Peng~~el; Assistant Foreign ~ e_Jii.mL .in ~e and-.-1. ifUnd to on a third floor staircase at the Alessio .showing of. the movie, .. Fuzz,'' which bei:ause "We don;t ~ which states ster-~ongHa1-J~g,whohasdOC38 -:see IliirWhcaiiiliiiiilite~-we ...-~~,.r.S:"~ . · 5., .-.,._..~"!i'UDilarTloleaoe. -... ,.,..~~y~e:next.' -~ ··-~-ed _ the No. 3 Ounese Ot'J!cl~I sin~ can ... • Mrr.·Pl'yor~said----· --.. -· ---- the . Communist Partr Congress last H~ ~rks cent~ed m cmvnents -. September, and two Chinese ~ranslators. Friday by city Planning ComnliMioner After the talks, the Kissinger iw:t.Y Gary Dalzell. Dalzell suggested growing left the. grounds of the Forbidden Cil)' di~Usf8ction with details of the city's in a mini-m~Orca~e of three long, black general plan draft was "a nasty swipe" red flag limousines.. A cr_owd had at the general plan cmsultants, Wilsey gathered when they saw the hghts over abd Ham. -. the gate lit up , a signal that itao Dalzell did not say critics of the was seeing a visitor. pJan should "shut their mouths." Nixon Surrender Of Additional Recordings Told WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon announced today he would tum over additional tapes and memoranda to Judge John J. Sirica, so that the court rould detennine the substance of two critical presidential conversations on Watergate that the White House says were never recorded. However, be suggested time remaining to adopt the plan is loo short for the city to become embroiled in "e<n- troversy" over the plan. Robert Wes!, former planning oorn- rniuioner. and -of .lhose.eiJ¥ding ti> _,,, the oom\CJI" Tiie'st!ay ".'1ig1t1,' said today citizens oommUtee members are taking the right a~. "When it became evident ttieir advice and input ·had in sofM jnstances been ignore<f. the next logical step, Is an appeal to the citizens• elected represen- lativel!I," West said. "It perturbs me that one city official feels that citizen:input i.! inappropriate," West added. , Mrs. Pryor 11aid today she ,believes the citiurl committee concerns can be dealt with in succeeding revis.IOfl.! of the preliminary drn!t. MICROWAVE OVENS USEONLY10% ASMUCH .ENERGYTO · COOK YOUR MEA LS ~Cl D~ PERFORMANCE DE. 11.<:i~ * Ftc~ ~~ ~ OVOl1S make cooki19 a breeze! DutcaHs any pot, skillet. broiler. pan ar • FIR" COOKBOOK Women's Tennis , Lessons Planned In a lengthy statement, M1on ex- pressed confidence that the new in- fonnation would prove 1'that these two converaatioM were never recorded (and) public doubt on this issue will be com- ple!ely and satisfactorily removed." The President also agreed to allow court-approved, independent ezperts to enmlne tbe additional tapes to attest fA> their authenticity . "l don't care if we have to stay up every night until 4 a.m. !run now to New Year's. If I have anything to say about it, we're going to listen to the people who have concerns,'• she said. Among her own concems yet fA> be satisfi<!d, Mrs. Pryor listed: -A need to leave flexibility for ''tboee who come after us" by p~ as much of the prim~ farm land as possible. · -A commitment to public transit - "right now" -so the city may prepare for certain federal controls on tuture commercial and industrial c e n t e r developments. Rapid or mass transit systems, Mr!. Pryor notes, can be ef- fective "mitigating measures" cities may use to justily new employment centers which federal. officials claim itf' ; Good Housekeeping': ~~ GUA RA NTEES ,>,~ 1J(Af£Nr OR REFUND TD cai'> ·, ' I ~ 'i ' '• !I ,, ' • I ' ! J • I. ~ ' I i I ' ! Virginia Slims tennis pro Val Ziegen- fuss is in Mission VJejo conducting tennis clinics and giving individual leMOns this month, a M i s s i on Viejo Company spokesman aMounced today. InfonnaUon about her t e a c b i n g schedule may be obtained by calling the Marguerite Recreation C.enter. Miss Ziegenfuss is also training a girls' tennis team to work as ball girls for the Virginia Slims Tourney set to be held Jn Mission Viejo next January. When she plays on the women's pro tour, Miss Ziegenfuss represents Mission Viejo Recreation. A break in the tour schedule has made possible her teaching stay in l\fission Viejo. OU.N•I COAST • DAILY PILOT "It is my hope that these steps will clear up this aspect of the Watergate matter once and !or all," he said. Specllically, Nixon offered to furnish: -A dictabeJt recording of his recollec- tion of a June 20, 1972 conversation with fonner Attorney General John N. Mitchell -one of the conversations sub- poenaed by the court which the White House said was not recorded. Ad- ditionally, two full reels of other telephpne conversations made the same day and logs of the President's telephone calls !or June i.o will be fumlshod. -Contemporaneous notes Nixon made ~ for his personal diary on an April 15 conversation with John W. Dean III -the other conversation subpoenaed by the court which the White House says was not re<:orded. Additionally, Nix- on said he would make available two rels of tapes recorded of hU conversa. tions on that date which would prove that the tapes ran out before be got around to talk lo Dean. 'TtM cir.,. CMtl D41L Y l'ILOT, wltfl wttldl It~ fllt' N-..l'ttt.t, It-~ W the Or .... c .. " l"vll!Ftlllnl ~J' ...... r11t •ltlo!lt ••• llUbl..._., Mondi'!' lfl,_... l'•llft'f', for C.0.11 M .... , N..,,..... 1-11. H11nll"'"" lffClll'l'...,,lllot 'VIH9\I, L.- 9-1\, IPYll'lllS&Hlftlol~ &lld Se" C"""""'-' ..,. J111r1 C1pklnuw. A 1111111 ..,,.,.., •Hien ii PWlllMll llh.lrd.l't'l tlld Sutoda.,._, Tiit ,.,lticl ... 1 Pllbl~llio pllnt 15 .. t »It Well l•'t' Slrtel, Calta M .... , CllllOt'nll, HUil. -Recordings of two conversations be held with Dean April 18 -one ol which, according fA> Nixon, covered virtually the / same areaa as In the April 15 conve,.a· lion. The second, the.Pmldent said, was the final meeting between Ni.Ion and his counsel before Dean was fired as White R•lt•rt N, W1H Prnldtnt 11'1111 l'.-illoller J1e.li: R. Cwrlar vie:, p,...1c1 ... 1 ,,. 0-.-11 Mllllffr' °OHh•• ic., .. a .... Tiio"''' A. M111rplti~1 ~1111 ftll'lr Chalf•t H. L••• Ricllartl '· Nall Allllfa"I MIMlirlt l .. !Wt -~ MIM I 2't Wat ..., $"'Mt .. ..,.,, 1Md11 -"~........,.. UflN hldli m l'lrtfl A-.,. .............. "9dl1 ""' lllCtl .......... "' IM a....! • ,..,,,. II C-k'WI l;MI f tl ... 1n1 fft4) '4Z..C)l 1 Cf fit.4 U...11 la; '42.fl71 s. ce-. All ..,.,, .. .;" Tai 1t1a1 4fa..MH ~' 1'11. ar.._ C--11 Plo'MWllnl ~.,Ne -...... UM!rll ....... House counsel April 30. · F rom Pagel MIDEAS T ... next month on a formal peace agreement that would end 25 years of Israeli )Var. 1be U.N. cbeapolnt Ins established 15 nllnuta after the end .or a two-hour mOellng . belween Egypt's Maj. Gen. Jllahammed Gtmusy and Israel! Maj, Gen. Aharon Yartv with Finnish Ma . Gen. E111io . Sillasvuo presiding. The meeting WIS held at the same place where·.SUnday'1 llgnlng took place. creaae air pollution. -A shift in the plan away from discussions of population in favor of reference to nwnben ol musing units. As people per family statistico drop, Mrs. Pryor observes, the same numbers ol. total people living in the city will require more bowing wt.its, cars, ap- pliances, heat and other pollution or energy draining amenities. EleetioJI Mulled . . By Saddlehack Board Tdnight The announcement on whelher an elec· lion must pe held ·to reP.lace resigning Saddlebact. cOllege . tnistee . M)chael CotllnJ· it expected to be ,made 11 lhe board'• .regular-meeting at 8 O'clock lot\ight in the administration bulldfng. Collings has resigned effective Jan. 1 citing buslnen preasures In his Newport Beach la'!' !\Im. Counfy Counsel Ken llmart bu been raseareblng new sPidal election Jaws llnce <;ollins' resignation fA> aee If they apply fA> collego. trumelhlpe. In olher business, the lloonl wtJI: -Consider policy fA> Cliirge tultloo 41 out.of .. tate student. emolled In six unlls or less and !or , tboee wbo .,.. clttr.ens and midents or 1 foretch ,couney. Litton's new world of microwave cooking Is a bright new world. Where gourmet meals can ba cooked quickly in cool comfort -with maximum convenience and minimum cleanup. '• New Litton Mlcro"1atic,. microwave r1nge: TIMI ultlmata -• ·Who el!e but Litton would combine the best of both worlds: the speed Of !he most advanced microwave ovtn-y.ou save 75% of your cooking time and yet' hive the wraatility of conventional cooking. Start your gounnet meals to a quic k ffnish In ~ tWt-level • microwave oven, cook complementary foods In the conttnuous-cl9anlng electric oven •• ·, fun foods on the Hey·lo-clean smooth caremlc. cook1op, '; .. An exciting now world nf MICAOWAV£ COOKING from Utton -168 pages -300 recipes. $6.95 value .. Everything from simple dishes to gourmel entrees. The most comprehensive cookbook of Its kind anywhere. Microwave cooki ng comea of •age with. Jhe-Litton Mlnute maate,. countertop mlcrow•ve ovdft'a So advanced they'll handle most all of your cooking by themselves. Litton countertop ovens deliver micro- wave Speed, large capacity and yet they'll flt almost anywhere In your kitchetl_ -an~here In your home. l lllon Provides more in the most advanced cooking appliances today -for the many cooks in you . :; . M~:'ow.,. cou'.'l"'op~ ovtn~ froro S 34815 • -Come II') tor.i.ci'monatratlon of · th8'dltterenba Litton ~ -,,J-'r .. ' FREE DEMONSTRATION ·~ ~NYTIME ' ........ , fl'llttw ef' ...... IM!nMI$ ...,. 1-~l-J~wr t •,..,...........,, .-ci.1 ,_.. ......... ., .vt"llflt """"· 1be U.N. spokesman said another U.N. checkpoint '1is being established near Suez City." He decllned · fA> elabocale oi:..pinpoinl Ji. JocatloA.bul )t appare~Uy was somewhere· 1betwee11i ldlomeier 101 and Suez Clll'" A U,N. 1f'!iiiesmari refer- red to lhe move aa an "Independent•• action, lndlcaq ihe 'lsi'aells' might be there, loo. -Take action· qn a ~ Of the Coronado Homeowners' ~aJ!on· for the use ol Saddl<bacit faclllllea. · • -Auillorlze an annual •ndll. · 1815 NEWPORT.Bl YD~ ' : l . ' . . ..... , ............... , c ........ (.Mlllll"MI. .,._..,.... W t.m.r OM ~' II\' mau . u.11 "*""""' MOlllFY ..wiMtltM·AM,._.,,, • ' · -Conakler progress MnlG!LrD the contractor, .dlltrlct ardd41c!t; ~·con- llnlctkin -~~it'""'""' .. the echool'l 'left.i'ear Jli:tlrllJI. ' • n..-tmaMesa 7 ,..-,541.1111 ·. I_, a d Iii, .nel ;I m :u:o up Ii f 'I .,., a ,ot " Jn: = •< • • • ·-- • • Bunli-..gton Beaeh ·Fountain ·Valle \ ·1 . . • Today's Final ~ . r !I . ~. .N.Y. Stoeks ·11 ,;. O~. 66, NO. 31'6, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1973 TEN CENTS .1 .... Huntington Beach Quackers· -• 'HWltington Beach IS going to the ducks a Jot faster than anyone in thf:-parks department cares to brag abQut. :t'he little Quac~ers are giving fits t14 central park planners as w.ell as .neighboring homeowners. .; :Jt seems, according tO ·a • p3rks aepart- mCnt report, the famished ducks waddle ai:ound the new park grounds gobbling up freshly planted grass and. shrUh- ~ly. Wh'lfl their appetites are big 11 ' : • •. _ I' eoough, they aiso wander Mio the lawna ter bread crumbs ,and other food around of nearby hoines and nibble on the the' lake Sbores to help feed the ducks. foliage there. !!<>th Smlth and the parka malntenance crews are recommending a control on DemliJ Smith, of calitornia Animal ·the duck population grOwth in_ the takes. Control (CAC), the city's dog cstchlng '!be waddlers they are talking about agency, says the waterfowl mily-present are ~e domestics, those bright, white a .. ·traffic hazard to motorists along creatures and hall-breed-mallards. Smith Golden West Street. suggests that no more than 25 domestic Smith aOO w•rns against the danger. · ducks be allowed to Jive on Talbert or another botulism epklemic in the Lake. City parks~ crews also recommend central Park lakd: because visitors scat-a regular thinning or the domestic populaUon on Huntington ~·· two smaller nature lakes In 'lhe c.ntral park a!!d at Chris Carr Park In north Hun- tington Beach. • City Parka and ~lion Director Norm Worthy says nooe of the proposed oontro11 apply to wild ducks who ·ny in from the north, stop over a few days, then wing their way south for the winter. "We· don't worry about the nli!rants. We encourage them," says Worthy. "In ASHINGToN (APJ:;; 'lbe-'While furtber-reeis .of ivaiergi\e:~l!l~ White GOP Coordinating Commlttee that he ly leaked to the press to overwhelm us," ~se 1s unable to find' a subj)Oeoaed Houae~'tapes. ~-. would compile all of the charges against Ziegler said. • 1n Hot J fact, thinning the domestic population would help the migrants." He says the migrants feed themselves in the lake, only a short time, and don't wander away from the confines of the lakes. ' When city parks commissioners meet W edneiday night, they will be asked to consider some· guidelines (or the con- trol of the domestic duck popuJation. Th~ commission meet at 7 p.m. in city council chambers. ' .. Water Worthy belieYes the duck problem on the biggest lake, Huntington, will be solved when the boaters ta~e to the 1 central park waters. "I don't imagine the duck population ' there will be too happy. They ' lilce to have it to !bemselves and they may J leave when the boaJers come," he SQ&· : gests. Talbert Lake, designed as a natural ' environment, wlU not have boaters and 1See !!UCKS, Page ZI dlctatloo~oiachine recording-made-by Nicn:llld-he,._l!'l!.llt! to~ai up "once him and his a~mlnistration -Including Buzhardt said he learned a week ago, Pf'esident Nixon after a key Watergate and' foc _all" doubts a two other 11T, con ri6UtiOiiS DY milk producers, from White House-clllefO f staff-Alex=-~ ·"· · · Whit H I J crucial 'Watergate conversa_.tion.s the purchases of his homes in .Florida and and M H · J th 1 h r ·1 d conversation, e ouse awyer . WhJ•· Hous says nt unr-rded San CJ·--•· d h' 1 . er . a1g r., a a searc a1 e :J. . . .... w: e we ..... v . . g.1-...i;, an 1s persona mcome l'!e<f Buzhardt testifJed today. Press ·secretary Ronald · L. Ziegler tates _ and "address them very · forth-to turn. up the belt recording, which 1 Discloaure in federal cOurt that the said later the President told a 'group of~ghtly" in the immediate weeks and was bemg sought by federal Watergate recording · doesn't 'exist was made a Republican Jeaders this moi::nlng tllat he months ahead~ · prosecutors. . few minutes })f!rore Nixon announced would meet. all allegaJJons againSt him "The President is d~4!rmined not .. to It is the. third piece . ~f subpoenaed .-~F-rl!.!1!: •¥~ -~'taseb~ au11·bead-IO"bea<1;" ---lilWjlli!~:':~~~ -Wati!l'fnl'!"Mi!i!llc!tmi!t'illl'"Vlliire HISuse---: . Sd S1nca no(es ~ an<fd1cTa1i00rbe1fS'-ihO---He said Nixon told. members of the . 111vest1gabve orgaruzat1ons and ff'e9,uent-says doesn't enst. .. -•• llaron Beauttes '·· . -. t. ~ .... This is the 19.13 homecoming court at Fountain V.al-J ley High~h<W>J, Fr~'!'·lef_t,are Kathy .Chris.ti, Kathi -:.Pucfialskl, Queen Aan Clyne, Mona ilf""tn and Lor-,, "' . -'l;urnit.iire Truck !:-'; ! • ' I• ' ' • ;..., • .. • 1 ' • raine .Liicostic. Baron footballers capped. a success- ful homecoming Friday night by trampling Corona de! Mar 35-0. * * * Nixon Giving More Tapes To Sir'ica WASIUNGTON (UPii -President ·rill<m ~ toiiay he 'w.AA.l turn over additional tapes and mOmoranda 141...1 ..... J. Sirlca by !lfov, 111 so t!ial lbO'" cOOrt could detel'mlne the-suf>. stance of two critical presidelltlal ..,.. venatioos oo Watergate that the White House says were never recorded. In a lengthy statement, Nixon ex- presled confidence that Ifie nl!w In- formation Would prove "that the!e two cmver!atioos Wert never recorded (and) public dot.lb't on this iswe will be com- pletely and satisfactorily removed." The President also agreed to allow court-approved, -independent experts to examine the additional tapes to attest to their authenticity. ''It is my hope. that these steps. will clear-up--i.rus~ aspect l!l~·warergate matter once and for alJ," be· said. Specific.ally, Nixon offered~ to •furnish: -A dictabett recording of his recollec· ' tion of a# June 20, 1972 conversation with former Attorney General John N. Mitchell -one of the conversations sub- poenaed by the court which the White House ·said was not recorded. Ad- ditionally, two fun reels of other telephone conversations made the same day and fop of the President's telephone calls for June 30 will be furni"1ed. . With~N eif1 .. G'QOOs Kiss~ger,-Mao ·:Hold Long . . . -contemporaneous notes Nilon mad& !or his pel'llOllll diary on an April 1' conversation with John W. Dean III .-... the other conversation subpoenaed by the court which the White House 58):'.S was not recorded. Additionally, Nix· on said he would make available two rels of tapes recorded of his conversa- tioos on that date which would prove that the tapes ran out before be got · around to talk to Dean. --~ ~ lnsiik Swkn > (Foonlal/I Val~ poli~~today are look· 11,g for a yellow •furniture truck and a thief wbo }:!!"nur acquired a-houseful of new -lumiture /. -. • • • . . ' . . ..-.l('he one-arKl-a~lf ton :truck belonged ~·Ralph'o-~qrnit1ir•;-lt.lf5-Euclkf-St. ·Ui1til Saturday morning when the fully loadelf vebicle was stolen.7 According .to the poliee' repott, the iii!ck csrried " 16,400 worth of new fpnilure in<IUdlng a .imi.c room let iDd a aectlonal Couch as well • u ' 30 cilber pieces or home fUnllshlnp. ;)nvemgators said1they have not lil.O: -~ any ~ In the thefl,-.but . ·~ ooted -lhe milling van ll pointed ~t yellOw with Ralph'• Furniture """' all ewer Ir "'' It sbouf!ln't he , 1'.!" tO lfnd. -. - ·WST TH~E LINES ;BROUGHT RESULTS . -• . . ,.. . t 'rbree little lines -that'soall It tool< •. t~'-get-ftlults--. for ..the san Clemente.·. woman who wrote lllls ad for puhllcstion in-the Daily Pilot: . ' • FROnFREE Westinghouse ,... 2.ar refrig, coppertone, 11 cu . • It. $1111/bOSI oller.-(Ph. No.) . -·.The three-line ad sold the 'refrigerator 1"' one day. Wllil to teat the w.Dlng P..er ol your worda In a Dally Pilot a4f)llli dial IH 4ire<I line tof"'al!S, • ~ at the n.n1 P.11«. ., • ••• .. • ( . ' . . COnf e~ence in Red china By HELEN. THOalAS • · Kissinger· was accompani ed on the PEKING (UPI) -·Secretary of State visit. hy Ambassador David K.E . Bruce. Herliy A.' Kissinger met for nearly two chief of the U.S. liaison office in Peking hoyr:l1t.A5· minutes today with Mao Tse-• who was iqeeting Mao for the first tung:,:tn. whic:b they. discussed a wide time, and Winston Lord, another State ral1ge of subjects, and the Chinese COm-Department representative who formerly tnunlttparty-chainnan passecLo · W~s a White House a'ssistant to Kissing· rel=., to President Nixon. er. er went to the residence ol ~-· ~dor ""Robei:t J, McCloskey, the 'J'l.year-ald Mao, on ' the edge of serving · as chief State Department the Forbldllen City, after a three-hour ~ durlni the Kissinger vi~t mee\lnlf wttll PreJllier Chou En·lai. (See KlfSINGER, Page Z -Recolmngs of two conversations he held with Dean April 16 -one of which, according to Nixon, covered virtuall).'. the same-.areas as filtne Aprtl 15 converS'i= tioo. 'Ille second, !lie President said, was the final meeting between Nl>on and his counsel belwe Dean was fired as. White House·~ April 30. , . ·-Cl•inmers Crowd Beaeh • t ' I • ' .... ~ . - ... 800 ·Flock to Huntington Diggings .Ov~r Weekend By lllLARY KAVE Ot .. Dally , .... ltlff Eztremely low tides brought heiween 700 and !00 dammers flocking to the s~hores 1 of Huntington Beach over the v;i>ekend. ' "I think that With the· current foOd crisis, more and more people are looking to the oce.in !Qr their loodt ....-. Bill. RlchardllOll, maJiDe ~t at HuDtington Cl!)' &11111, le t[!e l!uge nulnbers Of \ """'9 y and1&111day. "Cllmmlnl· ts Just mtlur ai o1 getlllll food. You Clll make IM pllOlll of clam chowder . for jall two '*1b, ' and It'• l"Od tOo," Rlehardelli added. A bonus -"ltr U-. llClllllC$lly ·Inclined, rather than hungry -turned up, too. Hundreds of sand dollars lay on top of the sand, and were eagerly scooped up along with the clams, ac- cording to city lifeguards. Richardson explained that the tides on Saturdaf·end SUnday,,.-minus 1.1 and . niious 1.2 feet were the !eCOlld lowest of the year. "We wi\t have a few. lower tl4-in'" De<eiiiber, on 'lhe ninth ud tenth of the month; ·Wben ihe tides will go down to minus I.I and 1.1 .!eel," Rlchardoon said. "Dec. 9 11 1 Sunday, and ff conditions are rich~ we'fl probobfy hevo even more people than this put Sunday," he added • On Sunday, hetween llO and*'"'°· • • showed up at the beaches, primarily about 3:50 p.m., when the tide was lowest. Another 300 turned. eut the day before. Both days proved to he both d am and Sand dollar days. According to Rid:lard.9001 sap<! dollars usually sit in the aa nd about 150 yards from the water's ~edge. But over the weekend, because or the low tides and aome unknown reaaon, the dolllU'li came oot where people oould ... ny reac~ them, he said. Clammers need a C.l~onila Fisb and Game liceo18, and are allowed to take • home .10 clams per pertOll. Aho, any clam lll)der lour and a hall lllCbel Ill (See CLAMMERS,. Pip.I) 0.llY PIM It.ff ,...,_ HUNTINGTON BEACH SONGWRITER BEECHER TRIES FOR A HIT W•ve of Fut.ure,'or Just Another Ripple in Musical Ocean? Singing for City c" 10 ,,. ... .,.,. ~,., • Huntington Song on the Cha'f!U. j .lly 1'EllRY co'lfil:.E OI th• DlllY Pilot llltf "Huntington Beach" recently climbed to 38 on the charts in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Mi$higan. It baa also flexed some .muscle in Tennessee, West Virginia and Georgia. 1 That's not a fOJllball ranking, but a ·~ on bow i' new i'ock and roll tune written ab;out "Surf City" .is faring in the colder climes. The name o( it is "Huntington Beac.ll" and the dominating lines are: ''.Surfin' in Surf City is the ohly ptace tor me. I've got t.o reach Hwitington Beach." Dr. Earl Beecher, _a" mild-mannered, 45-ytar=old ~professor of bU.siness fmance at Cal State Long Beach, penned the lyrics and tune, which he calls a com· bination of ragtime and rock and roll. It's meant to catch on "with the kids , but so far hasn't, t0 any 'great extent, says 'Beecher, a six-year Huntington Beach resident. He blames the lack of sales success on the fact there still aren't many copies available and · most major radio stations's won't play it; "They .keep oa,ing we'll play It li ii catches on somehere else," says the mildly· frUstrated soogwriter. '.'So far, everyone who has heard . it, likes it. At least no one has ~ver said no to my-face.'' Not only di,d Beecher write the song, but he produced it on his own record label. ~·outstanding,'• a company he formed a few years ago with pianist Paul Smilh, an original lnember 0£ the Les Paul Trio and curren·t accompaniest to Sammy Davis Jr. . "Patil nOrmally handles the music end of ·it. and l handle the business side, but I slipped this one in on him," grins tb_e professor. • "When I showed it to him , he was . too kind 'tO say' it was a very simi>le melody. Wl)en I said it ,was recorded, be said, 'Ob, that's nice.' But when be beard it, be actually liked it." 'l)e_'siiiall.iu~ "Huntington Beach" bu• shoWn ln_the Midwest ai)cl ·S!!U_!h bu been primarily estheUc, ·.not adding up to much of a llnancial reward. The raUncs~on,. the , charts there are .based on llOllioilti ·to )>lay u; not on actual re<onfiolet,wiilclt'are still ve;y low. Locallx .. allout'tbe·ooly place the song a sold w l'eMey's In Hunllngtoo Center. As a surf song, "Huntington Beach" doesn't quite reach Beach Boy p~ portions, but maybe some· of the words do appeal to Midwestern youths \\'ho can feel the chilly fingers of -win'ter moving in. liere's one stanza of !he song : "I wnt to leave tllis .place of whlttr atld /eel the cold no more. ' T \oont~tohave the W(i rmwindon m y • bacls; , I cnd'hear the ocean'.s·roar. The caU of Southern California makes me suddenly alive . I want to be in sunshine all year rounll and •lal('bo11e mtv-fiue. ' l'l><'goi tl)or<OCJvHun~119IO!I Beach." Beecher WTote the *""& In a bunt. • ot _ct.v:ic -ptlde,......anLwltb __ a_glimmer_ of hope it might hit and he couJd hel~ clean up what he feels is ttie bad image o( the music industry. 1 \ "Socartes ·once said you can have all the armies, police and laws you want, but give me the music of the ~ youth and I'll control tbe future I (paraphrase)" quotes Beecher. "I feel ' the music industry has glamorized sin and dope and !hat's part of our problem ; today. ' "I'd like to get in there and heij> 1 change it. I feel like the young people · just haven't been exposed to good music .. "I think this rjJy ~ great and what could be more wholesome than sunshine, sand and surf." · · The Jead singer. Roger Hegyi, is a ·(See SONG, Page Z) Last 2 Progr-1;1ms In Series Set The last two programs In the Family Life series of: the Fountain Valley School District will be held Wednesday and · Thursday. I On • Wednesday, fathers and their ; seventh and . eighth grade sons may 1 attend a program called "Preparation I for Ute Teen-age Years.'' All district ! schools are invited to this presentation, 1' which begins at 7:30 p.m. at Lamb School, 10521 Yorktown Ave., in Hun-; tington Beach. : On Thursday, fathers, sons, mothers : and 'daughters o( I.he seventh and eighth , grade of all schools in the district are 1 invit,ed to a p~grarn on the same topic. · This· will be held at Wardlow School 919l-Pionecr Dr., Hunfington Beach-: als6 at 7:30 p.m. Or .. ge (lout · • Weather The Los Angeles Weather Service aee a 40 percent chance of rains to- night and Tuesday. Highs at lhe be1cheS and inland will be in the mid-60s, dipping to the low 60s in the evening. INSlllt: 'l'ctlt" \' Rookie Skylab 3 space com· mander Ge·rald Ca·rr re calls his boyhood in Orange County. See story~ Page 26. I Mtvl•• -,.,• --.............. ::::-:= ,: ,...,.. ,..,. S*ll. ..,..._ .. ,, ·-~ -. -. ............ 1M4 --. ' ' -· -. ,, ' , ·' > • J! DAILY PILOT " M-. NMmber 12, 1973 f,efJpin' Li%ards, er ••• Lif>ns It doesn't take much to lift the spirits of these var- sity songleaders at Westminster high, just a little spring in the air. From the left they are: Janice Schneible, 16 ; Dawna Baker, 16:· Shari Thornton, 1-,, Kirn Shelton, 17 ; Yvonne Membri!a, 16 ; and Doris Membrlla, 16. Valley~gh Parking Set For Panel Parking near FoClnlaln' Valley Hfgh l' Scbool1 whlch is ~mtnr 'lhe''source: of a OOntroversy within the city, will , be taken up Tuesday by the trustees of the HuntingtOn 'Beach 11nified School • District. Residents of the tract on the w•"' side of Bushard Street across from the l high school recently sent two different · pelilioos ·to city hall. One bearing about 15 signatures asks tha,t meet parklnJ during schlio! .hours be strictly limited. said. Jim· M~endon, ·i project engineer for the city's Pu'blic · works Depactroent, ' The other bears 'the s~.me -11ipount · of signatures and asks the opposite -·· that parking not be limited dUrin&. school 1. hours, McClendon said. · . , Middle East Snag Develops He said the· request for the limiting :· of parking comes from homeowners who ' say their front yards are littered by the students who park in ttie tract. The request to maintain the status quo is from people whose homes are .not . now affected, but whose _ streets might be used for student parking if the no parking requests is hooored, McC!endon noted. , According to the engineor there l>ie between 100 and '120 cars 1?8fked -on these s_treets because .of the · lack of space in ihe school lot. Egypt Maintains lsr~elis Not Pulling Back "The Portable classrooms were set up In the parking lot so. they look ~-Bf United Press International -back-from the road0 u -cailed for· by spoketnlan -said-in-Cairo the--Iaraelis up parl@g spaces in_m_aking Space for 7 The _United Nations .set up I.ts finit the truce agreement. were still there, manning their old check-more st.udents and· more cars: It's SOtt ., cb,~kpoint on the Cairo-Suez road today -The Jlraell national radio said Israel point a few hundred yards away. of a vicious circle," he said. ·· near an Israeli checkpoint but Egyptian batided over tts kilometer 101 checkpoint ·The basic disagreement was on in-Trustees have scheduled a report on government sources said "s~rious dif-60 miles 'from C8iro to the United Na-terpre~tion of the Israeli-Egyptian Mid· the matter during their meeting Tuesday .Cour:t Bal~~ · ·\.~~ -"". , -' .. l;"''i -.. .. ··.. .. .. • ' l . De.a~k·.Penalty ·A.jJpeal·Sptirned ·_ · • WASHINGTON (AP) -The u.s. Supreme· Court today rejected a plea for new, more definite guldellnes.._on the constitutional use o! the death penalty. . the just\ces dedined to hear an appeal brought by a Utica . NY. proSecutof who said his ca·se ''presents the very heart of the c~pttaJ punishment debate" that followed the court·~ treatment of the issue last ~ear.' . '.' · .. ·. · 'the court did not flatly ,outlaw Ire death. .Jl"llally . l3St. year - only two justices reached that position. But tnree otfters ob1ected to t~:proceiiures by which f.lle death penalty is. imppsed, i~aving doubl as to Wbit1 II anYthlllg, a majority might· i!CCept as conshtut1onal use of capital punishment. • · .. ·Tlie·appeal '"'fect~d today stemmed from a ruling in June by the New York. Court of Appeals vacating the death penalty unpose d agamst··Martitt J. Fitzpatrick for the murder of t\VQ pol[~eme n. The New-Yo!',.k ;c~~rt 'left Fitzpatrick's con•iclibp ilitact. • l'romPqe1 HUNTINGTON , SONG • • • . . ··-. you~1 from Orapge. 'J't\e'~d~ upacific." \vas a group 'O[ r.11:gt.ime rnulicians Beecher ·,met a 'few .rrmnlh:S ago at (he annual meeting of . the Los ·Angeles Financial Analysts ASsoCiation . Aftef the ... reCQrd' ·.Came Out -ifj June, Beecher aJS!l_~ntactcd the Music Man Band, a group ;, marching .youths from HuntingtM Beach, who have agreed to make a sviing march ~t of it. · "When he finishes with it, the clirec,tor guaranteea me it will s.wing.,bar.der _than any swing march done before," says Beecher. The last stlWjl of the totk ahd ·roll tune which may turn tnto a.1V1ing .match, goes like lhis: _ "I want to set girls in bikinis and a 'own dreU.ed all in smiles lVhere 'tM &ana tifce.g01din vflvt t" · Stritc'h-"""is out-Jor milts anct m-iles. I wa1~t to walk ott ffloving wattr , - _ GSlt start.j to, piJ:k UR' tpeeJl, • . • I want to 'rcce the mountain at ·m!I back, ro.nclof course) i.I've got to reacli llun ti11gton Btach.1' If only .l!Je lune could reach· the toµ or the charts, drea ms Professor Beeche r. ".Welfare Talk At UC Irvine ''Welfare : Right or Racket'!'' is the, t.~pic s~t 10!' Tue~day's fifth progi:m:n in, a senes ent1Ued "COm· mlDlily ·13" being offered · by the lle>VporfHr rbo[ Junior League and UC Irvine. Three speakers: will discuss welfare problems in Oraiige·arunty from 7:3t'l t& .9:30 p.m. lrl Room .:.i 174-0f -UGI!!-CompUler Sciences Building. ·' · The · · symposium series ends Thursday wilh a panel discussion entitled "As We See the CoasUine." I• " ' L stond ~!...and tiik~ till/leio-,;:l•~a:'.:d'-z":..· _.:...;: .. ~;::::,,,;,,,,,,,,.:::;~;;::;E<l'!"";:::;;::::;~"'".4.i;, " ficultieS'' had arisen and "rt appears tions as \be fint step of putting the die Eaat agreement. Israel was still at 7:30 p.m. in the band room at Hun- :. that the Israelis are oot willing to pull Sunday agreement In effect. But a U.N. demanding ,immediate • release o f . _tln_gt~on:..· B_e_a_ch.:._H..:!g:..h_Schoo~· _1_. -'---~-. . . --c'---~--_,-~~~"~-eri~~ar and ~twas demand-g iiffiite i>jieniri oraiiii>i>1Y" F.rom Page 1 corridor to Suez .City :f the trapped KISSINGER IN PEKING•·.··. ISRAELI SOLDIERS VIEW , CEASE·Fl!!E SIGNING, Pago 4 ·' to the Cb.inese capita1, which Winds up Wednesday, told ·reporters after the Kis- • singer-Mao flleetlng : .1 "Chairman Mao expressed his welcome to Dr. Kissinger on his revisit to China and had a conversation with 1 him on a , wide range of subjects in ·~ a friendly atmosphere. .. • • "At the end of the meeting, Chairman Mao, a~d Dr·. K.i_saj!1g~r . to convey his regards.to President Nixon." ,, McCloskey, who coordinated the brief aJ\DOUDCement , With ftls -~il\ese OOUJl· ~ terP.aft; ~l!i' reporter:i' uqder quei~oning .s that Kissinger also expressed the 1.. President's best wishes to Mao. ) The lengthy meetings by Kissinger with Mao and Chou fueled speculation that broadened Sino -American contacts ~ould result from the Kissinger Visit, but no details were immediately forthoom!ng. It was Kissinger's third -and longest -meeting with the revo!Utionary Oiinese leader. Chou took part in the discussiol1.! on the Chinese side, along with Foreign .-Minister Chi Peng-fei ; Assistant Foreign Minister Wong Hai-jung, who has emerg· :· ed as the No. 3 Chinese official since the Communist Party Congress last September, and two Chinese translators. After the talks, the Kissinger party From Page 1 CLAMME'RS. • • diameter must be replaced In the sand: "With all of these clammers coming ~ out, we need to impress on the people c~ bow import.ant it is not to keep un- dersiz.ed clams, or leave them lying on top of the sand where they might get washed into the ocean and die " I Ricllardson said . ' I OUNH COAST •• DAILY PILOT I ! • . •• .. :1 • ~ i • I I I ! . • I l . j • Tio! Or1ntt Col1f OA,JL Y PILOT will! wlllctl 11 comblflfd.nit Mt.,.,.Pr.-J, 1, WDll•llH bY lt1t O•tl'l9t co.11 PvDlltllln; Com~ny. s.o.- rtte Mlitlorlt .,,-Pllblltlltd. Mood•Y ltiroutl\ Frkf•Y· lor Cos!f Mfit, NtwPOrl atfdl. H11111!119ton lltK ll/P-11111 V.fllty. ~ ktdl, lr~IM/Saddltbllck tni:I Stn Clcn!tnltl IH1 Mn Ct ph1rano. A •Inell• rt01eNI edl!IOn II; Pllbll1fled StlVrd•'fl •ni:I Sund•n. Tiit prlnc~I P\lbllshlr'l!I pltnl I• •I QI WtM .. , Sll"fl!!, COal.f Mtt•, C•li!Om!•, -f'¥». Rob•rt H. w,,d Pfftlcltflt tfld l"llOll&t\tt J•c.k R. Cvrl•y Vkt Pr .. kMftt •llCI "-•I M1n.fltt Th-•• K •• ~;1· Edilor ThoM•I A. Mvrphl111 Mt!'llflilll tlf+IOr 0,1rfn H. Loos -IUc.h1ril P, Ntll A11l1!.fnl Mtllfli!lt Edl10r1 Ttrrv Co.,i ll1 w .. 1 Or•nsi• (0\1111~ E1Htor H ..... MINcllOHke ~.1175 ll1<1clt loult¥.frd M1Ul11i ~elr••n P.O. llo• 790, t2l41 ,,,.,_.,.... l.'ff!ll ... Cl'll tt2 Forfft A- Colfl .... , 2a w.;~ ''"" Htwp)li ltld'I: »UH t1111t~m ._ (ltmt!llt: JOJ Morll'I 1!1 (llT!lllo lt .. I , ......... f714l 641-4121 C:l..aflN ............ 641~1•11 ,.,... .,. ~ t.-y com---. . ....u .. e.pr-lfllt, ••n. ,,...... C.11 ~ "'-''1"· N<1 ,.... tlltlta, Uh•lr•,..,.., ......... ... .. ., ld¥1f'fi.-tl llefflft ',.•r .. ••""Cllf wltllovt M*ltl ,.,, ~ "' _,,_ .-.. ................ Mid ti Cott• MIN, ~ "'*'-'• .., CMl'ltr .... .........,,, iW !NII A.II monft'lh<'I !J!lllll7 ................ ~. • ' left the groundll ol the Forbidden Cill' in a mini-motorcade of three tong; black red flag . limousines. A crowd had gathered when they saw the lights over the gate lit up, a signal that Mao was seeing a yisitor. Egyptian 3rd Anny, with U.N. forces manning the checkpoints to see the siJp- plies were non-military. By late today there was .no indication either provision had been met, although both sides appeared to be proceeding with plans for negotiations in Geneva next month on a formal peace agreement that would end 25 years of Israeli war . Scho<>l Su~~ss Oass Set for . ' .. 4 ' Valley Parents The U.N. checkpoint was established 15 minu~ after tf.>e'-end of, a tw~ur , - rne'eting between Egypt's Maj. Gen. Mohammed Gema!S)I and Israeli Maj. Gen. Ahan,lp Yariv wi!Q Finnish Jilaj. • Gen, Ens'* Silla~o' .~residint'. "The meeting was held at ttie same' place where Sunday's signing took place. The U.N. spokesman said another U.N. checkpoint "is being established near Suet City." Ht declined to elaborate or pinpoint lta locatiOD'liut it apparently was somewhere between"-itilometer 101 and Suez City. A U.N. spokesman refer- red to the move as an "independent" action, lndicaling the Israelis mtght be 11Help Your Child Succeed in School," a new class from the Community School Program of the Fountain Valley School District, will begin on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Tamura School, ·1'34o 5anta Suzanne, Fountain Valley. The class is designed for parents who want to know how to make their child's school experience successful, and want to know how to help at home . Four panel dlscussions will be held. covering school services, home-school behavior, helping the non-achieving child and successful parental assistance, in that order. The first discussion on Wednesday will deal with school services. The varioUs panels will be made up of educational staff from the district, and medical personnel from a local bospilal. The clas! la primarily designed for parenls of klndergartners through third graders, but the entire community is lnviled. . The last three classes will be held Nov. 28, Dec. 5 and 12. Traffic Accident A Real Gasser A H\lntington Beach man who decided to buy a tank of gas for his car got a little more than he bargained for today. Police said James Hanna, 28, of 16891 Newland St. W8! about to pull into a gas station at Edinger Avenue and Beach Boulevanl, when be was struck from beblnd by a car driven by Mildred Lew, 42, of _75111 Alhambni Drive, Hun- lington Beach. Officers said the lmpatt drove Hanna'I car into one of the 1ti.tion'1 pumpe, resulting In a small gusher of gas. · Police said neither driver was in need of medical attentton and there was no estimate of the amount of 88! loot In th• m,labap. Animal Control Talk Set in Huntington Dennis Smith of the C.lllornia Anlinal C:Onlrol will be the guest speaker at Wednesday's meeting of the Qutlten and Tillers 4-H Club of Huntlncton Beac!i. Smith will spea~ M anl)nal' control •I 7:30 p.m,' In the lecreetloni ceni.r at Murdy Park In Htllltlngtoli • Beach • The public Is inv!tei!. there, too. An Israeli military spokesman said the U.N. forces set up their own check- point on the two-lane blacktop but that there was no indication Israeli forces on that cease-fire line had withdrawn from their own Point as provlded for ·in the Israeli-Egyptian agreement. From Pagel DUCKS ••• Is Intended to attract ducks. Worthy doesn't believe it wiD be too difficult to work out a populaUon control procedure. The excess ducks, be says, oouJd be given to the Joplin Boys Ranch, where they have in the past be<.'ome ducks under glas!. The threat of botulism In the lake ls a Utile more serious, and may be solved by putting water pumps in the lakes to create air bubbles. One Idea Worthy would like to see in the future is the creation of a small lake on top of the hill above Huntington Lake, with a stream cascading down the hillside to cleanse both water bodies. That idea, however, is still pinned to the drawing board because of a lack of cash. Whatever the final solution, the park olliclala believe the duck population boom may create a bust Jn the central park If It Isn't solved. Valley Man, ·16, T~ed Suicide The doath of a FOUDlain VaDey man, whoee body was fOIJl1d Sunday morning In HUJ!li!!gton Beach, has been lilted as a suicide today by Orange C:01mty coroner's invesUgaton. InvesUgators said Eric Alfred All, 78, of 251 Albatross Lane, died at about 7 a.m. when be put his .lkallber automaUc into hJs ' mouth and pulled the trigger. His body waa ~ about an !lour laltt lying beside hJs ca r cm Talbert A venue near , Gothard street by IJ1en worltlng In a neorby oil field . Inv .. upton ask! lriendl'llld raJatlfa of the dead 111111 told tbiln 'be • bad been ....,,.iosod over Ibo cMetll of hJs wife two .-Ill ago. • ' -----"."-------- \ ~~ . , "Fr.:AS.' 'H"' ,, -• • ' ' l - HELP,,BEAr <t.HE . ENERGY CRISIS'-: M1c RowAVi.0'1eNs'~·:~ · 'useONLY'10% .. AS MUCH ENERGY TO COOK YOUR M\:ALS ~c\ QR PERFORMANCE Dtr "'"'~ * . ''"~ ~"f. ~ ; Good Housekeeping': ~~a GUARANTEES f."o.f ,,,,ENT OR REFUND 10 cof. :. i!lt.;!'01 -.: ~·1.·~h :J ... ., ' . " . " 1,.. • .. " ,, ·. Litton's new world or microy.iave cooking is a bright new wortd . Where gourmet mea ls can be ·Cooked quickly in coot conTtort -with mBximum convenience and minimum cleanup. 1 ' ' ' . 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'. . , -Microwave coUnte'rtop ov·t~t from' S 3491 .,_ _ _ -· Come In fq_r a dt.mo~ratlo" of • ' · ::;. . 'the difference Llttoit,m,keo, -::====='=-::-~·.....:..;;_.::._~FREE DEMONSTRATION -ANYTIME Start your gourm~t meals to a·-quick finish Jn 1b~ • eye~lever ·microwai.:e · over:i: cook complementary foods in the continuous-cleaning electric oven .•. fun :-~-l .. :IT. ·~~o·N· 1Il L. .. -• .·,.,! ·' • ~ · Microwave Ranges Hot>oclr "'.'O'lrtftlbtt •b.P~~ ll'llCtll!•WI Coolllng tt11n lll~M. Nobod~. · fOOds on the easy-_to-cl~an smooth cerarhlc. cooktop. .. LO't.(PRICESARE BORN HERE .RAISEDELSE .. WHERE · .90.DAYS CASH 'Wl'lff APPROVED · , . <JIEDIT ' • " . ;l015-IJ~YD~., .... lllw1!1ld Costa M~ ~ l'fia11e·i4a~11a1 ~· \ ... . . I ' [ ...- r I I I I pla Dri 111\ ,~in _Th I. I be I I I I ti I des I I h ... i the I I I I il- l ~· I po •• . ' ' ' ' ' 1 Ide ,1n ~Lte • T •co ... 'to • •bod 'OH 'car *: sai .. . ed on bell • Iha f t ' t • ·r. • .., "T .. • ; • 'T f A > ilhe 1to r. • • I r - ' Monday, Novtmber 12, 1'17.3 H DAIL Y PILOT !Alaska ~ ' ~ ' Gets IIouse Okay I I I Dickason Patrolman's New ~i.ckrip ~uses Keep ·schedules L ' I I I I I I I I I I Joins Firm In Newport ,.i Forest Dickason, recenUy .nslgned IJ• Orange County planolng director, today t became director of plannln( I o r 1 llonlelian, Moon, Sampieri end llg. · • The Newport Beach architectural end plaooing firm has offices at 3148 camp"" Drive. ,11i Dickason, 46, resigned as county plan- '! rnlng director Sept. 14, el~ectlve Jut . _Thursday .. He was employ~ by the I . county planning department in 19S3 and ) became director. in 1964. I The Newport Beach firm he has joined ~ engages in site. plannJng and plarmed r unit development-and has received na- t tional recOgnitlon for arcbltectural I design. I Dicbooo's position wlih the county l has not been filled. George Oobome, . " Truck Smas hed . Some days j..,t nothlnl goes rigbl . &mday night LaJW1A Beach pattolrnan Greg Bartz waa on his way to ~ In a brand new Utile pickup truck. . Ccrnine at"hlm oq Forest Avenue ii,a a man 'dtlvlng a station wagon towing a drtverlea car with a 'lcmi cllaln. The otation .. _ stOw· .ed aDd the Oiii car 'bein&"tow<d • -arollnd siriubed Into Bartz' sblny new truck. Four pollcemerl were called and wllen .they arrived, the lint tbinC . tbfy did WU•glve the driver towing the car' a field aobriety, toot, whlcb dldn'.t tum . put too . well. It had to be stopped, In -the middle when the dtjver fftl down as he trJed to walk • lllrilght lirie. He waa booked for drunken drlv· Ing and plaintively told olllcen be felt now that be never abould bave left bQme< coonty flood control chief engllleer, beads I the departmeol ... • 1empor1r1 bull P . • 1 :.· permanelll ..-"~ • .,.., ii! -.;ampsites I Wbtn he noUllod ~-of Ida . -tq ...,.. Olia' ~ 1n At DoL -ny I county pJani11nC, Die'-,, '""""' . JJ,e · . I .,..,,.. a time .In DW11 --where . I It la appropriale to step boc!< -end ~ . ' . . I evaluate the future-""" detenntne wbat r o .. ven Okay to do· ntXt. I feel I bave nocbed !bat \T., I point tn mine." .. During the laat aeveral yeon of '-Dlclwoo's leaderablp, the planning departmmt ·has written a new county • general plan oomplete with -apace. •iCeiilCJiTOWay. hoaslug nit-'mlOttl "other elementa. By CANDACE PEARSON Of ... o.llY """ IWt On Coast Greyhound -buses were amvmg and departing on time at terminals all along the Orange ~ today despite claima from the transit company that 50 mph speed limlts ··in New York state and on the New Jersey Turnpike are haVing "a disastrous effect" on bus Service. Buses have not been able to .keep their schedules Jn the east, according to Barbara Gardner, assistant to Greyhound's vice "president ii) charge of public relations. Greyhound station_ spokesmen at E1. Toro, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach and Newport Beach said, however, their operaUona were-.nonnal. "'Jbere'1 beep more and more people -riding oo,,es because of .the increase in gas prices," said Dorothy Egan, spokeoman for the Hlmtlngton Beach tennina.L "But ~t's about all." "I don't thln1< it will be a problem. They will probably bave to Jun reecbndule th!m ti more lllat.s go to the IO mph speed llmiL" llale Petenon, apoteoman for the terminal In LaJWIA Beach, I ai d ]iaii8iien fflifu-tlie Orange-Coast are mating their transfer. on time and added that -the only real ellect would be on the dlrect·route continental buses. The Greyhound national office In Phoenix, Airz., however, precµct:i: that the 50 mph limit will not only wreak bavoc on scheduling but actually lncreaae : . lhnlt~Uieliig buses. " . . • The addition or . 231 overiiight ca~ at DoOO!y Stale Beach In C..Pistrano Beach waa apProved 9 to a today by the. South Coast Regional Zone Camervatlon C<xnmlsalon tn ,i.on& MiM Ganiner explained that buses have four speeds with the shift into top toking place between la and 50 mph, and that the abiltlng point con· aumes more fuel. : Lakewood Girl Beach. The commi5sion was cmvineed after belnc l<!fd by stale porka olfleial1 !bat linyOfte -DOI just r<CTUtloaal vel>lcle _.. -eciuld camp at the Ille and • : Discovered Dead "It ls going to make it impossible to be alire of COl1lleclioos but we wilJ . abido by .. speed limit posted, ol course," Miss Gardner said. She m- dicated Greyhound would seek an e:I' emption !rom ~ speed low.. ' f!>at ~ ts llill al1'P,le _beach for day iin Orange Area "':; ~.,;.. _.w~ with ..... ' • • • • • '. • • -of-Ill&--· -0nnce· County ~ Ohnp OU1ty Sherill'• olllcen today -,IJSldents who :11m-i up at · ~··. · Jdentlfled & ~ '!'llli' I ~ ;:-beartng. :-, ~ ~In the Orange -l!ali)I(~ Tile poesibtllty of .,, a-l Jo the +Lee Yarber. 25, ol'LakalioOd.. ~,b, state oooatal ~ wai' railed "Obvi!!"'liy and-evmtually we "!"' cbanp our achedale...-bul in•cloi!J8 llO •• Jt wil~ reqWre more buses, more'"drlvm and more fuel to serve the number o(people wO'are IMIW aerllng.'' ,'l;l I .. . :.,.~,.:"t,ie".~Jt.,•~ p~a:;ied t~ ie&l.033 fan auto~ lllilDIDClcid,~n ~ · week. laraely bocat1se there to determilt>tlll c8llsi J)('deldl1.~'.~ the It-no publtc Input, and then Thrifty Drng • Two boys, agea 15 and U. ~ · aa\'toci IO hooiiitder. •body under bbshes In the Oceali~w· Today's pennit ca1Tlts the condl)lon • "Olive. oector of Or•nt• while they.... t!>&.t the _ state poru deportment try Strme Conlin· ues \carrying !rash from their homes, offic<rl to aet additicmal public access 'to the ~said. _ · .., -am... ·the-Santa Fe railroad • Deputies aald the body waa fully CIOlh-lrlcka. Cumotly aome relldents above F S • th D ed and tbore were no illnl. of vtolenoe .~ hive to drive t11ree mi1U to Or IX ay on · the strl's romalns. lnvesttpllrl .the bolcll _...,., . _ believe from the coodltlon of the bddJ Vottnc 'no -wete eommisa1tn<n Louil From Wire Serric:et ' !bat death occumd within a1 ~ Nowell of Loo Angele& and Ar1hur The Thrifty Drug Store strike oon- prtor to Its dlacovery. Holmes of San·CJemente. tlnued Into Its slllb ·day today with • The 1%.Nc!'e project will· Include an repr9mtativea ol the drug chain and ampllltheater, central cbeddnc point, the atrlki111rRelail Ciera Unlon wiable ·· · Pil(>t Conducts three..-restrooml, two showers, one a. to agree to anything e:r:cept to meet ceaslOb ·liillldlng and the 231 campsites. with a federal mediator. The ._ttioo. led · by Tom Fryand . Both sides are scheduled to meet with ol the United Soutll 'Oran&e Coast Com-the media Wednesda · . 1 AustraUa Tour muaitleo (USOOC)1 objected to the uae tor Y m an attempt of the .. beach by . a "pmtl-ed few" to reopen 0>mmunic.ation, according to ·• the Federal Mediation and ConclliatlOn wbo own calJIPtl'I. • Servit'e. ' The. Daily l'ltot today ~ • Qi1>er .OJ>oOoition· speakers aald that Nearly 300 Thrifty stores in Orange, ted >!en from the bJ&bway to the ocean a special tabloid section dew would )le cut off and traffic problema San Diego, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, to atones, pholographa and ad· woiwi lncreue. Almost all the realdents Rlve(Jide and San Luis Obispo counties vertisemeotl-relatlng to Auatnlla, who _apolie said they W"!!ied a cJoSir' bave lieeil ~ck since last Wednesday New i:ealand and the carrteri ..,.,... 111.the beach. la a cllapule over wages. which stand ready to t a k e .... Wamu of the stale parD depart-Tllrllt,y; aays it pays union wages of Americana to the land Down Under. mmt' reminded tbe commilalon that it fl.Iii an bo>.1r, nearly 12 more than The · ..ction ii, bllide thla copy baa cmlY a temporory Ille. Under the _ llOIHlllirl.·drug •tores. The linlon la ask· of the Daily Pilot. lrl2•COlllal ...., act, the .,...mlwW!, tnc· 111."""'-ol five cents an hour It's a· pm>lew of the "film bu antil lfll to develop.a coaatal plan, during 'dell Year of a three-year eo& festival" to be presented 'l'Uelda1 the -•-, __ ..._ tn the tract. niCbl II Newporl Harbor Web "We're ...., _,.... _.t The union Friday filed a complaint Scbool as a joint pniject of the llate !bat 11 -=erned about the with the 'Nlltional Labor Relations Board n..11 .. Pilot ud· Oranft_ Cout prua,vaUon of the mutline," Wam:u , allegbw that Thrifty wa.s using "in· .,..., ---.-- 0 aald., "U . the coastline COllllDlsalm "midation d . " to f th College. ~ • -·t"oontimle alter their· term la up " an coeroon orce e Open to the public 1rM of cbarp, .. 111)>fl)I. 111111 bave the mponslblltty." -clerks back to work through offers of "AUstrlfla-New Zee' pl ~ ftri'iil-'also said 11 11 common \o. Jll'<!'llOllOll for those who cross ~ck~t lure" win i1e11n .i.~~·~'' "'""'li&l 'dents ~ to state lines. · nckell wilf~ I , • ,..0..":: 5 ._ .. ~res1 " I ' The CODl~aint aJso contend1 that the door on a Jlrtt.-comt: .l , ,..... ..... ~ are always a .rew locfil company ~ hu' offered to pay union basis. ~ • • ~1':'=:-:·.~ •. -~Who look at the P,rOPerty 11 ~tie.~ ~t~ to employes who • . , -• tlt¢_,..0Wll' private beach.'' vtolatt'UIOIJ' ljnipll's strike call. , ....... ._. •. , V-'-' ~ 1 • " ' 1 •: .. , .. ~ ..... ·.~ -.=~·-·--; "' ' .If :~ ' · :~Vnciear ·~~·'i• . .. , . , ~-Booze Good~ for '·Heart-? > , • ..... -. .... • •1 ~ .............. :..:.-9 ··-,.-,.::.;~T· ~-..... , ~-0 ~ . • ~ ' J • . .. f ATLANTIC CITY, 'N.J. (AP) - )rtnms bad 1.W.r beart .at~ than ;ieetotllen tn. a 1arp Caltlomla study, llhe Am!"lcan Heart. A>lod&Ucm baa'beef! 'Wold. • '"'liie eap1 ... 11on for the happy f)nd. i• DOI clear," aald meorchen the Kaller Permanenle Medical Pro(ram. The llndl,. emeried from a llludy the possible role of tobacco, coffee, plrln and alcohol as predioton of rt attacu, tha oakland mearchen ported to the .~.asaociatton'• 1m fc!entllic ....tom Stt-y. ? The reseatc'her.1 at Kil.er t>ermanenle, the coun1y'1 lar;.ot ~ medical ~ p,...am. ,.......,... .. )onon& who IUllered atlicka 'tO control 90Upa ti _.. Who Wd DOI de1'4 I heart attack. · Two control rroupo, ~ o( Ill - ' . (Ml-..,... aeleeted bJ ...,..,ter from :ISO,GllO medical recmrds. Olle ll""'P ln- chlded-'clpretle ambt.n. 'ftie ~ found Uiere ~ lilfldb' -teetotalerl arnq - """ 'lllll<!red • heart ·-than tn the Clllllnl ......... TbOy allO found !bat the norH>eart 1itac1: .....,. lncloded more -1e who ·~ drinking more than thrto drlnkl I day, O< more than Ill drinka I day. 111Moat ,preylous ltueltel." t h'e reaearchen aald, "have "'°"" 110 Ida. ti':: iietween uaap or non-,e of al In coronory dlleaaaa.' The e~· planatton for the lifplhiK ' il!ChUl' · -risk " heat1 ..... ..._ users o( alclollol In thll lllUolJ. k not clear. • ,.,,,,. ln~lln feel llat Ibo -do DOI :ie1 -rllll Iba coaclulton !bat drinktnl alcobol baa • protectlvt effect." . > ~ A questlomlatre revealed "a wbolanlial pniportlcm" of future heart atteck vic- tims • who answered "yes n to Ulla ques- tion : "Do you .,metimes clrinlt tn the mornings?" 1be quest.iomaires were completed before the lndiYiduala had their heart attscu. However, there were no differences between the heart attack group and c0ntrol poupa In responaes to these questions: "Do you 110111etimes 1et drunk on 'WOrkdayal" and "Be!ere one year qo, at aome time in the past, "'·ere you a heavy drinker~" . OiJt la or .interest,,, the researchers aald, "that .!ewer pei. ..... 1n the heart attack rroup stated thar they had a lunlJy 1tilllol')' of • akohol~. Heavy dl1DllnC may be, In pert an .,,. Yironrnentally Inherited ;;.;!al bablt. 'lbll, In turn, may be related to genetic lactora which pnitect against the deve!o!'ment of coronary heart diaease:" ~ , • \ Sit and Talk Pranksters have devised a new seating arrangement for Ma Bell's pa- trons in Hut.chinson, Kan ., where per-sons planning long distance calls can "stay a while." The facility lacks plumbing, however. \ Husband; Wile Abducted By Blacli:s;-Man S~i Afire FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A white man and his black wife were abducted by 11 black men and taken to an apartment where the husband was doused with an inflammable fluid and set afire, police said today. 4 North Rivers Close to Tops SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Four rivers lapped near-the tops of their banks today as more showers fell over soggy Northern California . Flood warnings were issued for the Eel, Sacramento, Napa and Russian rivers Sunday night after t h e weathennan said more -than an inch poured down on many areas. Blue Canyon on Interstate 80 at the 5,000-foot level near Donner Summit was hit the hardest with 3'12 inches of rain in a 24-hour period. The center also said high water from the Sacramento River was pouring over the Colusa and Tisdale weirs in Colusa County early today, diverting water into the river's flood bypass system. ' ' Police said Brian Barfield, 33, of Fort Lauderdale, and his wife, Jeraldine, 26, were driving along a city street Sunday ~vening when a car pulled alongside and a man pointed a gun at them, forcing them to stop. Another car pulled up behind the Barfield:! and the couple were blindfolded before being driven to an apart.men" police said. According to Mrs. Barfield's account to police, her hl.J&band was. bound with electrical cord, doused with an uniden- 1,ified Jiquid.-:.and set ablaze. His wife was held captive but unharmed, 'police said. The couple later were ordered to leave the apartme:nt and found their car outside, police said. . Mrs. Barfield told police she drove her husband to Holy Cross Hospital where he was admitted in serious con- dition suffering from third.degree burns on his arm, right leg and back. PoHce said the attack was apparently racially motivated because of remarks made to the couple while they were held captive. Officers said Mrs. Barfield could not pinpoint the location of the apartment. FTC Power -Amendment Included WASffiNGTON (UPI) -The - approved legislation today to clear tht way for coostruction of a 789-mile oil pipeline acrooa Alaska. The vote waa 361-11. I The bill was -to the Smale for · quick, final congressJonal action. The House passed the bill shortly after rejecting, 213 to 162, an Administration- backed move to send it back to ffoUle. Senate negotiators for removal of an amendment giving broad, new powers to the Federal Trade Commission. Supporters of the bill to grant a federat right-of.way for the pipeline aai4 they did not believe Nixon woujd veto the ' measure despite earlier threats to that , ' effect because of the FTC amendment. The FTC ameodrnoot, added by the &nate to its version of the pipeline MORTON PREDICTS GAS RATIONING SOON, Page 4 bill, gives the agency subpoena JlOftl' : and authority to go to court to enforce injunctiom if the Justice' Oeprtment does oot act on complaints Of deceptive business practices. In his address last week to the nation on the energy crisis, the President men- tioned the Alaska pipeline as one of the · JOng.range solutions to the U.S. shortage of oil. The cost of the pipeline may top '$4 billion. It is expected to take about l0ur years to build. 1 The pipeline would carry oil from the frozen north slopes of Alaska to the ice-free port ol Valdez, then by sea to West Coast ports. • The pipeline meaaure directs the Interior Department to . grant a right-of· way for the pniject. It also seeks to head olf any further court challenges of the pniject esoepl on coostitutiooal -grounds. Any IUch challenge would go to a U.S . .B.tr!ct court in Alaska or w~/·-91:., and could i)j! aPflea!Od 'dtr&ily to the' U.S. Supreme flilMrt. The . leg1a11• allO fll'l\'ldoii beeYl' liabllttles for oil !l(lilla either from the pipeline or -from tankers . picking up the oil at· Valdei for delivery to West Coast refineries. • Gtinrnan Binds 5 In Jewel.Store; $30,000 Richer An armed-robber bound a Garden Grove JeWeiry .... ltore c:wmer and lour of bis employes with twine today and escaped with an estimated $3,0llll In cash, diamonds and other jewelry. Police said Jerome Taube, owner of Rupert's Jewelry Sime at 9885 Chapman Ave., arrived at the establishment about 8:30 a.m. and found the rOObery suspect in the rear of the store. The band.it, about 30. six feet tall and weighing about 220 ~ with reddisb blond balr and a musteche, ordered Taube to Open the safe. As the four employes arrived on the scene the robber forced them to the rear of the store. After scooping up the contents of the safe, he tied . up Taube and the employea and eocaped, Ship Ahoyl o,, yoll"9 1ailor1 ara P•far a"d Tyl•t Town1ellcl, childr•" of Mr. '"d Mr1. P1t•r Tow11t•nd of l19u11a B••ch. P•l•r i1 I Kind•r9arfa11 tt11de11t •t Harbor D•v School in N••porf l•ach, Th•ir 1aaworthy 1ailor 111lt1 ''' c111t•m•mada l ' •"l",•cl a~~ _ _ : t 'Th.~R.d"lilloon, Ltd, • ~-· ... , in N•wport 1,.,h, Hu"ti"9to" H1rb•11r and Or•t19•· '"'"-llUJI• ........... --,.... . ._,,..,. ....... ''"'--""'"...,.. ........ .,,.,.... .... • t i I -' . 4. OAlkY Pl(O! The Rain And Payne SECOND 1110UGllTS, DEPT. -Ah, how glorious it was over this past "'eekend here along this best of all , possible Coasts. The sun was sunning. The breezes breezing. The smog doing its thing elsewhere. Clearly, it was enough to make you want to get out there and suds up the old family auto. t must admit, however, that I resisted this temptation:-- You have to figure things like. washing the car might cause an energy crisis. My energy. Besides that, everybody knows that at you get out. on s3turday or Sunday and slick up the old family bus, it's almost a sure thing for rain ccme Mon- day or Tuesday. 111US n WAS that I was offering seU~ngratulaUons when I awakened this morning to rind cloud cover, radio weathermen reporting precipitation upon the Inland reaches and dire prodictiros of rain along the coast. Also, you will recall, there is this art professor out on the Orange Coast C.Ollege campus in C.Osta Mesa named William 0. Payne. PrOf. Payne owns some of these pre-ColUmbjan rain · gods,' fashioned o,Ula · They are called Cocijo. .. POINT IS, WHEN Prof. Payne points tb!se litile devil;i (or gods, if you prefer). skyward, it rains.. He's been .going through this ritual for 13 years or so and claims "to ~ve induced wet stuff from the sky on one dozen of these years. Since Prof. Payne has turned lhe little Cocijo faces upwari:ls now, we can expect rain _ at any time. ln fact, it is possible this space is soggy right now as you attempt-to read it. Do ' not giggle about Prof. Payne's rain gods. How do yoU know that the weather department mte d<m't have a couple ol them set .de lhe predict· ing station.? YOU MAY TH1NK the weather folks are using all those special electronic gadgets and weather satellites to do their predicting. Actually, they may just .be pulting in secret telephone calls to the OCC campus to find out what Prof. Payne is up to next Suspicious types, on the other hand. might bold the notion that Prof. Payne Ql]y sticks out his rain gods when the chances are best for success. How would he do a thing like that? Easy. He routd get a ropy of the Old Farmer's Almanac, for e x a m p I e . Therein, starting On Page· 72, he will find all the weather for our nation listed by date. TlllS COMES RIGHT alter the full-page ad for Eartone. a $2.50 natural miracle fmnula whlch will restore hearing loss in eight hours after it has floated away all your wax plugs. Anyway, the Almanac people list us her'e as being in t h e i r Region 16 for weather predicting. Turning to that page, just check the predictions for Nov. 12 to 15. They intone: ''Increasing cloudiness and occasional showers in the south." The Almanac people don't beat around the bush or mince their words · fike the weather station people. They just plain spit it out. Rain. .There is a risk to such frank predict Ing. They could end up \\Tong. But that won't hurt my feelings. I can ah\•ays wash the car later. The dirt will still be there. •I • • Chances of Gas Rationing? WASffiNGTON (UPI) -G"-"'line _["-administration to ration , ga•oline . tioning by early 1974 or before ~~ Interior Secretary Roger8 C. B. MQrton foreseen by several administration and and Charles Dibona, deputy 'White House congressional leaders today. Sen. Henry energy adviser~ both aaid rationing was M. Jackson (().Wash.), chlef sponsor likely early next year. of emergency energy legislation, said Jackscn said today: "'J'he aoooer we the sooner it comes, the better. move on gasoline rationing, the more Jackson called together the Senate we will save and the Stss traumatic lnterlor Committee, which he heads, the effect. 11· "' dtlay it, it11lc jus!- to s>Ot the finishing touches on legislation whambo! I me.an, we'll get hit so bard, embodying many recommendations pro-they'll say why didn't you tell Us earlier? posed by President Nixon last week. · · · . The faster w~, get our macblnery Jackson said the bill would be approved n1oving, the better. tod>y and predicted Senate passage Morton described the chances of ra· Wednesday Uonlng as about ~. although he said · he did not think It could be Implemented AMQNG 11IE provisions of the legisla· before the first of the year. tion is clear standby authority for the Dibona said, "I think the probabiliUes ,. of hal'lng gasoline rationing before -me wi!)ter ts over are very high." MORTON SAID If rationing -come, Jt could last ti,P. to two years. Jackson said he too saw tt lastlna for an ~1teilded period and possibly eitendtnc lnlo other areas. ' Jackson warned on -the NBC.TV Today Show of "the rauout effect, t~ ripple effect, growing-out of tnergy" ahortages. He said this could reduce supplies of many basi~products such as metals for the auto industry . In this event, the government might have to move in with some type of controls, Jacskon said. "You'll have to decide which industries get the matertals, based on needs, tije pu_blic requiremeats. ~· Jackson aald he did not expect dtrecl rationing of consumer products a~h u food, but predicted "real trouble" as far as avatlable te90Ul'ces In consumer Jines could occur at the manufacturing level. ~ Morton .acknowledied Sur\day that some consideration had been given within the AdmlnlstraUon to the possibility of Imposing a heavy surtax on gasoline as a means of dlsoouraging purohases and thus reducing the pressure on SUJ>' plies. ..._ A FIGURE of 30 or more cent! a gallon has been mentioned by some administration officials. '50-50' Jackson said, "I'm opposed to It .•• there ought to be equitable burden-shar- ing, and I don't see tax as a way to do It." . One or the measures urged by NIXon last week JS a long·tenn solution to the natlon's fue1 shortages was e1, pediUng ocnstruction of a pipeline across Alaska to bring oil from the !rozen north slopes to an Ice-free port 1n the southern end of the state. The House planned to vote later today on the bill. Other Nixon proposals were a .{'U~back to a 50 mile' an hour speed hnut 011 highways and a return to year-round • daylight 'saving time. Jackson predicted t today both proposals would be approved.1 shortly. i ~ Grand Opry Star,' ~Wife Murdered UPI Tllellholt ISRAELI SOLDIER, GUN AT READY, SURVEYS SCENE AT KILOMETER 101, ON CEASE-FIRE LINE Egyptian, l1r111i Officers Sign Agrtemtnt Worked Out by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Sunday Vets View Cease-fire , . Israeli So ldiers Differ i ii Outlook for Mideast KILOMETER 101 , Egypt (AP) - Israeli Pvt. Eli Mizrachi was only an hour's drive from his birthplace in Cairo as he watched the green canvas tent in which Israeli Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv and Egyptian Lt. Gen. Mohammed Gamazy were signing the cease-fire agreement. "I BELIEVE we could have peace with lhe Egyptians, and I think it woold be a great lhIDg to go to Cairo as a tourist and see the place where I was born ," said Mizrachi. Now 22, he was 5 when his family moved to Israel. Several hundred reporters, photographers and soldiers ja_nm.i~ the area around the tent, pushing and shov - OAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Drlivery of the Daily Pilot is guarantttd ,.,,.,,dlr·F•ldlY: 11 Y911 dt Ml 111¥1 'l'tlll' ,..Ill"..., s::io '·""• 1111 lllll r1111r t"1f wJU ltt llnqlll II y.u, C1H• •r1 ll ktfl 1111111 ,,,. '·'"· • Sllwlllf Ind SuM1r: If 'l'I"' M Ml AUIY9 ,..., Ctl'Y by f 1.m. S.t11n1ar. •r I •.lft. SIHMIJY, c•H ··'"' • <on will .. '"'"""'' II , ..... c.i11 •r• llkff yn!ll 11 '·'"· Telephones Miii Orl lll'I CllUl!IY ....... " ..... '4t41 Nlrtf!W.JI MURlll!tlO!I ltld!. •nll 'll(nlmln1llr .......... Wl-11211 1111 c~••· C1p11t•1.,. l11c11. Sift JYilft CIPl•l•IMO, 01111 ... lllf, '"'" L•111111, iL19 ..... 1 Nltuel .... m~it ing for a view of the participants. Soldiers stood on tanks and halftracks. Newsmen climbed on top of buses, but all they could see were chairs and backs. U.N. soldiers with fixed bayonets rush· ed over to stop an onslaught of newsmen from the Egyptian side who had crossed a barbed~wire barrier and were beaded toward the tent. INSIDE 111E canvas enclosure , the Egyptians were on one side, the Israelis on the other and U.N. men in the middle. "J reel lovely, better than any other day," said Joshua Levy, an Israeli military policeman trying to keep the crowd from the lent. "The war is f.inish- ed, and I hope to get back to my wife and family." "It's a big show1 all right," said Capt. Yehuda Sarig, a veteran of four Arab-Israeli wars. "It's a show for Henry Kissinger. I'm sure he promised some bonbons for both sides. 1bey have to pay for It. "I feel the situation is lousy. The Arabs' normal life is to be in a fight somewhere. Why shouldn't they keep fighting with us? "But I'm ready to live with the cease- fire. I have a better life than my -parents, who were killed by the Nazis, and my grandparents, who were killed by the Poles and Ukrainians. At least I know where I stand." "IT'S, 'l1IE biggest joke I ever saw," said Haim Vining, who has been in the army 2,Z years. "People can't change in one _, day like this. I wish it cou1d be. The Israeli people wish it. But it's impossible.'' Bar Ousts Man Shot by Robber For Being Noisy MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -A man who staggered into a Miami Beach bar screaming for help after he was stwt by a' holdup man was ejected for being noisy, police say. John Harrington, 49, blood streaming from his chest, panhandled 30 cents and caught a bus which took him three miles across Biscayne Bay to neighbor- ing Miami, investigators said. He then sat unnoticed for half an hour 00 a bench in (root of a Miami department s_tore before a passerby ooth:od his plight and called police. Hanington was in critical condition today al Jackson Memorial Hospital. Police said he was robbed ol $1 Salur· day and shot by a mon who fired as Haningl<ln lifted his sh111°to Show he had no more money. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The lanky "Stringbean'' of the Grand Ole Opry and "Hee Haw." David Akeman, and his wife were shot to death early Sunday when they returned from a performance and apparently surprised burglars at their isolated farm home. The bodies of Akeman, 58, and his ,.,.ife, Estelle, 59, were feund by another Opry star, Loui.s ·~Grandpa" Jones, who arrived just after dawn to pick them up for a fishing trip. AKEMA"! W,\11 .oprawled on the living room floor, his wife Jay in weeds about 20 yards from the red frame house that sits On a '30().acre lot at the end of a country road. They had heeJI . shot to death by burglars, police said. .. • ---= · 1nvesUgation Sifun::es~ aiifi ·-, _ ..wasJouod hidd · night at a funeral home, it was rep<>1~ted . Akeman was said to have had about $3,500 in· a secret pocket of his bib coveralls and about $2,200 was found in a tobacco sack in Mrs. Akeman's bra. it was reported. Metro Detective Lt. Tom Cathey had said earlier that police believed Akeman had been carrying several thousand dollar.s. "The house bad been ransacked and they apparenily were looking for money which Mr. Ak.e.man, -Stringbean. was thought to have been carrying," calbey said. uFRO~l ALL indications, be came home and surprised them in the act and was shot," said Cathey. He 18.id Akeman was shot once. Mrs. Akeman, 1A-'ho apparehtly was in the car when her husband entered the home and Oed when she heard the shot, was felled by three shots. Cathey would not say what the thief or thieves made off with, but what they fiid not get was a priceless banjo willed to Ak1man by the legendary Uncle Dave Macon. The five-string instnnnent was found sitting on the porch of the farm house. Cathey said detectives were .ques- tioning four persons Sunday, but he declined to call them suspecl3. The four were released Sunday nigbL He said seven bank books were found in the Akemans' three-room home. Sources said the books sbov.·ed the simple-Jiving Stringbean had salted away more than a half a million dollars. Akeman put in what was to be his last perfonnance at the G<and Ole Opry, which he joined in 1942, Saturday night. His wife drove him home because he did not drive. CATHEY SAID he believed Mrs. Akeman drove their Cadillac, although officers earlier thought they had taken the family station wagon, which was found abandoned In an old rock quarry about a mile and a half from the 3(1().acre farm after the slayings. Guitarist Don Gibson said Akeman carried a pistol with his cash, hut cathey declined to speculate whether Akeman exchanged shots with his killer. U,,I Tll ...... KILL ED BY BURGLARS 'Strln,sbe•n' Akeman, ~8 Violent Deat hs For Opry Stars Now Totals 11 NASIMLLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The murder of David "Stringbean" Akeman Sunday pised to 11 the-number of Grand Ole ()pry figures who have .died violently since 1960. Akeman and his wile W<re gunn!!d down after he returned from a 8aturday night perlormance at the Opry. Police say robbery was the apparent motive. Although the past decade has been fille9. with violent deaths of country music-figures, AkeµMln was lbe first to be murdered. A rash of accidents that began in 1963 took the lives of nine ()pry performers and sparked talk o( an Opry "Jinx.'' Patsy Cline, Hawk.shaw Hawkins, Cowboy Copas and Randy Hughe$, a talent scout, were killed ln a 1963 plane crash near Camden, Tenn . Jack .Anglin, a member of the Johrmy and Jak. Duo, was killed in on auto accident en route to the funeral for the plane crash victims. Jim Reeves ilnd Dean Manuel were killed when the .light plane Reeves was piloting crashed near Brentwood, a Nuhvllte lplburb, In 1964. Rains Dot Florida Area 'Hot' Films .Torched In Adult Store Fire OGDEN, Utah (UPI) -A fire that started In the film section of the Salt and Pepper adult hook store gutted three downtown businesses saturday before firen1en could stop the flames. The reports vary u to how Akeman gained the nickname "Stringbean." One story was It he picked it up from his favorite vegetable. Akeman was born in Annville, Ky., on June 17, 1915, and got his first banjo at age 14. He began to play local dances and by 18 he was playing professionally. Texas Ruby, a singer, was killed shortly alter the Reeves crash when a fire swept her mobile home wllile she slept. Ira Louvin, hall of the Louvln brothm , was killed in an auto accident near • JeUenoo City, M.o., In 1965. • • , Notthivest St.ates Snowy; R est of Country Fair I to 1tcMtlenl ~ Tv.d1y. Tiie ,......,......,. lloYer9l5 lt'Ollnd '°' jfY'MI ~ Wlnft '"'*' «itllll .,... ..,,.,, llll'9dUtl1111 ,. .... to ttotlt W we\19& 111 '°'"' .,...., TM tlr ........ llMW If .. '#hlle ttle WlfW f't'Hlltl Wit#. • I "I don't know what theY were watch- ing," said assistm.t fire chief Darwin Vandergral, "but it sure must have been hot stuff." 1Camhodia's Road, to .Sea -. . - WICKS ... -.. -· Cut.By..Co~unist· Forces ~· P.lllf of th. ttl~.• to .._ COMetVe fuel.' • . • Fn>m 11'"" S.rvlca PHNOM PENJi -Rebel tn>ops cut Phnom Penb'a tenuous, lifeline road to th• sea just houn after a 1113-truck convoy rolled Int. the capital wltll vllal rice for the relug.......,llen populalloo, th• Cambodian mllltat')' comm and roported tod>y. -• · Col. Am Rong1 the command spokesmao, oaid the Commun!at·led In- surgent.! blocked mt11iway I Sunday about 37 mu .. aouthweot of the capital. ••The I08d ii temporarily clooed to· traf• fie.'' he said. HE SAID IT -the .e....i time • Ill two days the Khmer Robie guerrlllu had manqed to cut the blihway, ~ runs fn>m Pboom Ptnh to ' the Gull of Siam port of KomJ>Olll Som. i • Khmer Rouge Insurgent.! also smashed two Cambodian army companies in Jhe. force trying to recapture Kep on th~ south <Out 85 inlles southwest of.Phnom Penh, mllUary sources reported today. Reports from Kompong Speu nld five government BOldiers attemPttng t 0 coerce vendor• at a market tnto giving them fooil and oll!or good$ threw a hind arenade Int. t h e aowd when ' group of oUlcers caught them. ~e 1ren; ado ldlled t WO peraoDI and -ed 49, and four of the.five soldiers escaped,• • IN LAOS, Pririte Minister .Souvan!i • Pbowlw bu brrlted the. leoder of the Pathet Lao to a nsummit meettni' in an attempt to·tipedlte the ~tlqj of tbe new coalit!On iovemmeat, Olfld4I -said today. • • I 11 • - • ! .-_, . "' ·:x,o ~. 't . IN • -.. I • ,. ..... .. ' •• .. ·" ... 1 !k~t>-,. •• . . -.:.1 .. '' • * ,. ·- .. :i. I Ftn~I ~/ . I .. '"' • "'' I N.Y. Stoek.S ili"' -·~ ~iY.OL. 66, NO. 3 lb, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES .. -. .,, ~ -. ' •• ' ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1973 N TEN CENTS ~~wpoi-t '..:Triffic· . :~ . Panelist·s Blast Changes . .. Avenue," Dootson said. staff "so we could proofread the tblt li>C!Uded Mayor Donald Mcinnis and.Councilman Jolm store. ~. llld the tWQ changes that bothered "blm the moot are the recom- mendation that there be DO Pacific Coast Highway bypass above Corooa del Mar and the proposed aecood crossing over Upper Newpotj,.JID. Dootson said-he could not widerstand.= Why the cl}anges were made without first bringin'g them to the entire com~ mltt.ee, figures ." . ----He said Public Works Director J....,ph T: Devlin infonned ?dityor Mcinnis and Committee Chairtnan William Agee that the report was In his office and asked them "as a courtesy," if they wanted to see it. Clucas agreed there had been some major changes in the report from what he reffiembei-ecf seeing in the-pielimlnafY draft, but he said he was satisfied with the final product. 11'1lte last time we met in committee, the consultant was ~mending the bypass ·along the former Pacific Coast Freeway ,!1.&ht-of·"rl· near Fifth . -· - "I do know what was in the COil" sultant's mind to make these changes," Dootson said. "Why did just part of the cominittee have access to the pre1iminary draft of the report?" Wynn said the preliminary draft of the report was submitted to the city W a~rgate Link "They said 'yes,'" Wyim said, noting that committee member Richard Clucas came in a day or so later and asked to see the report. Another Missing WASHINGTON JAPJ -The White further reels of Watergale-r<la!<d IV.bite GOP Coordinating C.mmitt.e tbat he llou!e 11 unable to find a subpoenal\(f House tapes. -. would compile all of ·the charge6 against dictation machine recqrdlng made by Nion said he ,.,.ants to clear up "'once him and his a_dministration -including Pre5ident N~on· after a key Watergate and !or all" doubts about two other ITT, contributions by milk producers, ti Whit 'H u I J crucial Watergate conversations the purchases of his homes in Florida and conversa on, e . o se awyer . Wh" H d d S Cl d h" 1 · • • tod' 1te ouse says went ·unrecor e . an emente, an is persona mcome Fred Buzhard~ testified ay · Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler taxes -and "address them Very forth-D~04W'e In federal cqurt that the said later the President told a group of righlly" in the immediate wee~ and · "I want to take a close look at 500\e of the priorities," he said, ':but I'm generally satisfied with the report." Committee member Robert Milum said he strongly disagreed with the San Diego cOnsultant's proposal to limit parting (See CHANGES, Page %) Tape Iy leaked to the press to overwhelm us,11 Ziegler said-. ----- . _ recording · doesn't exist was made P Republican leaders this morning that he · months ahead. . . --few mihutes -before .. Nixon-1Ul?lQYl!~:w.ould.~.aJJpgatioDs-~...._.'''Jlwr-.P,resident is determined not to . . will tum over t~ Judge John "case by case and bead to head.''. alow the charges .•. drawn by various J . Sirica notes and dictation belts and He said Nixoo. tola members or the investigative organizations and frequent- Buzhardt said he learned a week ago, from White House chief of staff Alei:· ander M. Haig Jr., that a search failed to tum · up the belt recording, which was being sought by .Jederal Watergate prosecutors . .!t is the th~d pifce of subpoenaed --· Watergate evid!'!l)$le that the White House (See MISSING, Page Z) Display Finesse Two· Bicycle Trails Labeled Bandits Hit Drug Store · "' • ~ . t ay J.OllN UUER ~·Lll'1entle ,J;ang~ :fre~iz.~:~~ · f;qptr4)ve-ooal . I • ' . .. lJJ, Newport tor $BOOO A pair of bandits-who wore grotesque Manager Robert .Baragno, 28, clerk wigs and a change of clothes beneath Janice Summers, 2S, and her boyfriend their outer garments are sought today, -who walked m on the robbery ~en f'.!' ~ _ .-...., hampered because . of a city council ·,·• · • ' directive fcririddtng study of .....Ued folloWing a weekend pharmacy holdup he arrived to meet her about closing in Newport Beach that r1etted nearly time 8aturday -were all bound and :f· Newpor~ Cluiract,er' Faces Charge "~°r~.:;i:·1 .. tweet decided $1,000 fn cash and drugs. forced to lie on the floor while the , .. • _ \. f 1 , to contielitrate on the safety of children The men, in their mid-208, pulJed the bandill fled. '.f ~ By AR'l!RJll JI.. VINllµ. • or. weeks b\ICk on his motorcycle -who ride bikes to school from the BalbOa armed robbery at ·Port Drugs, ZIZI DeSplte their careful preparations to Newport Blvd., with finesse Indicating disguise themaelves, one of the bandill \i· ., .. -""-· wblch be had jllst that week bought Penmiula, · Newiiort liellhts, and ·~utter, chaoo •and OOIJ!ld1 a... qor-IDd 1eomed to ride -ii ·111e 1'DOt of Westclll! areaa. it was not likely their first such job. betrayed his buddy at least partially IJli'l'-!II .Ille oolorfu1 wu1d ol Unden Lavmde<'s laleot legal blues. However two of the ·IOUles the com-• d,uring the hoklup. .J;;i.La;veiiiler, a poet, pitdunan and lie had just gotten out of Orange mlttee wanll to lludy -a section ~ sharp bump in the road o1 CounlY Jail ind is oo pn>baUoo. of Newport Boulevard below the Arclles lflflor tt.. with DO ..... ol hum0r. He.know due again Dec. 8 in Harbor Bridge and part of Mlriners Drive - -"'"n.. tuff t 11 fa 1 have been designated ''controversial" by .....,. e!1 . ~an eventua y ta Judicial Dllt"ct Court, on charges of the cltj council. Acoordlngly, the bike m· I chronic, ebilillting ~· resisting ·arrest, fO< admittedly leading COl!lmiilee is forbidden to study them. uvea~juat one day•~ a time.. tow: Ne~ Beach police· squad cars "I'm Very much concerned about this be neither offers nor uks for and the liellcopter on· a 70 mile.per-hour -ie11 in· the wake of whatever .plan-cb1ee at 1 a.m. through the central order," say. Mary Blake, the bike com-mittee .-ehainnan. "It .means that the . Dal.IY l"li.t Staff Pllot9 ·ENDS LONG CAREER Newport Postmasttr"Thayer Newport Surfer Rescued After Nigu~l Wipeout ~1 or uriplanoed aniic:s give him district of. the city~ · · committee can't even look for solutions lffjslJt'._e or relief through laughter. ''That damned". Ouhing red light ' in-f of d A 19-year-old Newport Beach surfer ~~~-ha\•e ~more than once Placed tirilK:iilted me! I jµst said (to the bike) 0~r U::y. the most angerous parts ff p Th was saved from drowning at Niguel the JeSs'.humorous side of 'Come on, .Mama! We're gonoa nm "This ls defeating the purpose of hav-• ay1te ayer Beach by spectalors Sunday after he liars. · 'em this time'." inc a bicycle trails committee in the fell froril his board and suffered a blo'w en years ago I was given 10 Unden ·J . Lavender says what he had fint place," Mrs. Blake said. Lea·ves · Pos;t:o1• *' to lj.y~,'' oays Lavender, drinking in mind -.perhaps due to his avocation The dllpu~ "'!!'lion of· Newport ,. " • on the head. lat aixl ·munching cheddar cheese in as a parttime .teJevillion comedy writer Boulevard.Ji travelled daily by children Orange County Harbor Patrolmen in ~. front, _yard at' 430 Fullerton 'Ave., -was rlifipg )he njachine . oU .• tlie end Oil the penlmula and 1lldo Isle who As Postm' aster Dana Harbor aren't . exactly sure what 1'fliwl>oi'1 Beach. of Newport .Pier, letting it sink And ride their bltea to Newport Harbor High happened in the mishap because the 'i1!tt iaid'li m frlliil.•yard,·lince J\e swimming iDooCentlY aahore. J and ~ Ensign Intennediate peop1 who pulled the 1n1cooscious lftm in·'• ·fomMs-:~ ~ at He llao . cl81ms that while he wu aCbools. . -H. payi;_ Thayer retired Friday from e ="'""''°' the . Jlit drJ....a with red Indeed J-'••• the police a men')'•chaae, -· ~~ come up Newport, tum th S Patrick Flanigan of 407 Vl'!B Roma _ . t-.......... '6 .1.Ulll:I ~ e U .. Postal Service after serving ck -·-' alJ!vll!ea and labeled with •· sign he' "'!I'· not' act~ resitting ~ • down 'ootO the Paciffe Coast Highway, 18 years u Newport Beach postmaster. 4'0m the surf didn't sti a.~ru. : MENTAL; 1WARD ..... '. . the charge 01rwhich he was booked. , and "pddal up Riverside Avenue. 1bat "I have no immediate plans ,'' Thayer \"When we were called to the scene !4!'.'.l ~ J} lot of .kooky things,'' says lAwnder maintains he .lust sat aDd overa11" route ii the single most said upon leaving 0 ff ice, "except to with an ambulance, "be was out of the Wi ·30-_year-dd \'lee ' ptesklefit .o ( waited for them after hitt10g.. the. beach dangeroua route in the city according sit back a.n d watch Christma9 go by water and bad a compress on the gash ( er Fastener. Cdmpany, a Cbicagc>-.aand at high 8Petd. and get~g ·~ to pollce'ltltlstics on bicycle 8.cctdents. without worrying about the holiday mail in his bead," said Patrol Sgt. Ray '°"!tflC' · -• . license ' plate-over-tea kettle -a!. Def'ID4 The Newport Boulevard section of this rush." Gi;aham. "We got him to South coast . fi1es, skyd!v1t, rd!JYel a 1'70 tbe ma~'WM.ed co~pan~. · ! ·" route ·wu iocluded. on the list of con· When Thayer -became postmaster in Community Hospital where they found ced ... Benz ·coupe, pilots a llDnda ' He' yo congratulate<h tlle amstii'g · troverslal trails by the city cotmcil th N m his lungs full of water ." . rootorcycl~ a~,also ridN a uni~. ~fic:er on his "'agility ind ability . to becauie it''cOUJd be used to funnel I9S5, e ewport Beach o ·ce was Graham said it appears Flanigan, · ( •-• t a' patrol car while chasing · delivering 10,000 pieces of Jllail .~aily .~ con esses he ..... t. ~ ~g a tmaneuver . . bicyclists onto. the oceanfront. and many h h listed in sa tisfactory condition by -)I ""-·cJe· at high speed • with 10 employes. As .e retires, t e 1 h ·yet. · -· •.:· "('m~ .. " . · · "f oceanft'ont . residents object to this . office is hantiling 400,000 pieces of mail hospital spokesmen today, fell rom is '::tte also 1n'ites -poetey,-'1l~~ and,,•, ,. ~·1 .atilt think it was funny, even~ 1 posittiility. . daily with 225 employes. board and struck his head on the way biql\or. . . It IO goln,..to ·he kind ol upenslye Mariners Drive_ls used by children "The whole poi;tal service has moved down.. • . . _, -run of doing wbat he 'did a couple (fl,l!*rfW at~y) _and, may mean on ·their way to -and from Mariners inune8surably foi-ward in the past 18 • Flarugan s plight was ap~tly nohc- -· • -· • 1 coUtlt o1 monlhs•ln Jail,'. Lavtllder elementary Newpm:t Harbor High and • h been ed by several persons strollina on the ~ol!bit)cost1y cutting-up. EDllp ~ 9ChooJ.s ' years ~; 1 m· prou~ to ave a belch in front of the privale Dana C:.ut'. "~'l!ive three walla loo !lla)lY·"· Aftboucb .b-of chndren ...0 part.of 1~• Tbayer said.-Strand ·CJub and Graham said it was .. be ~ ,. . ' . . ... i Marlnen Drive dally, police statistics Pnor to becoming pos1:"1aster, Thayer probably their quick acUon that saved He 1111 :be· 'Will .'plead Innocent ~ doli'Unillcate a llJlll ·accidert rate. worked as· a representative for an elec-the surfer from drowning. -":•. -' ill" ~· antll .cbaqe and tluvW The trail •I'! lacluiled oo the clly's tronlca manufacturing firm m Los "Fiun the looks ol things, be wu '7ili• hlmaelt oo··ibe ,11111'C1 ol a jury ~ -~.• ~~ Ust af•-_,,_,,, Angeles. pretty dam lucky to live "-··• this ~> , ~ •, ' ·' rtsltlng the trill-al aj)ldp.-. . " "'""'"'*-~ -·-~ ~ Philli.I"', JIOll~• ,of"11'!' Brea .~~t.·"·Graham said. •• .._. r · ·· We•div . -, J<!l!jljil~---. .12~-· ~~~~jga,~J) __ ~-."otnee-l~tJi!l\iltsfXYeat$,wiltSUCCeed ·~• ~ The LOi1.&..;t;:i...;..:~. ·.;,_,.~•ea.We 1o·l11die-btln,'ra!ber · , .. · Thayer as officer in charge. .,,oeea40percenl-obl1•>•"ifratnr10' 'tbaii iii· It oIOne W!ri.'..llle •blr,All· Th'• rr' k. While aetving 11 Jl!lSlmuter, Thayer p d p • . .mibt and Tuelday. llJgtia •I. the I~. -7 .,;_ i'' . ~ -leVeS .I: a e 'was acil~e In COliunulllty affairs. He r&V a nnfs. Jieiichol alld.lnland will be in the Wljy didn't'· be ju;! -~ ·'llllltn' the has served as a vice persklent of the cMIJI ~lb-the low In pollctlNll tried -to pull bJm ove'r at Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Def e...:..... . -: ·. • the Ollt'etl • • . . . H'o Repu•ntiori presiden~of~ Kiwanis Club. president 'Nixon ense ·="'-· "Maybe In two or !hr .. yean J · ""' . 1((.1. o1 the Orange County Council of Navy ' l"'"'llt•' 1'°tlt .. \' · C<luldn't ha..i J'ta1 them,'' .be ~ined League •• and was in 1967 selected MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet C.m· ''Hurry up, Sam!", he urged his partner at least. four different times, as Ibey tied op the three victims with adhesive tape snatched from a display stand. . - Miss summers and her boss told police one of the bandits had . enteted _ the drug store earlier on Saturday to purchase a package of cigarettes and obvllJusly' get a look at the f10ot layout. The _pair returned. about 1:45 p.m.1 whife she-' and Baragno were working with merchandise and confronted them, as one · bandit waved a .45 caliber automatic pistol · · "Where is it?" the gunman snapped. The bandits were asked lf they wanted cash or' riarcotics, whereuporr one of them demanded the bills and al90 IOOk 81ong rolled coins in a paper sack which he brought along. During "this ·period, Miss. Swnmers' boyfriend, Kenneth Zeal, 23, walked in on the lloklup and started to try to slip back out or the store for help. "Hey. Hey ... come back here .•. ! " one. of the bandits ordered. The robbers then demanded. to be shown the drug supply and one of them scanned over i&c various types, before deciding not to bother with barbiturates. He then snatched up a bottle o( am - phetamine stimulant drugs and stashed it in his pocket before ·tying up the third wibiess to the stickup. "Just give us five minutes," they were ordered. · The bandits who claimed to have an acco~plice waiting in a getaway car outside a nearby market then fled the dn1g3tote ·and were not seen or heard alter they got outside. . The trio left bound with adbesive tape and a laundry bag woried 1llore than a minute to free themselves and then called police at their headquarters about four blocks away • JUST THREE LINES BROUGHT RESULTS "' ,~... .. • ,. in refmnee to his Illness. . • • A burgla; broke ·Into• a ·Ne"fl!l<t . . ·~ln!r<hman or the. Year by the Harbor • Rool<le Skyl4b ·3 apacr com-During a stay In England, Lavender Beach exectiUv''' "!Jpt Newperf Area Council or, Chu~~hes. ~ mande r Gerald-'"-C:-arr recall$ Jti! hnd occasiOr}&l attacks of p:inlysls and Apartment ,c:rfer the)fltektrid and . 'J;'hayer 60, ILves 1n Newport Beach ··~~llood Iii ·o.ra1iqe".Co,.,1iy. S•• ,he cannot obtain 1. pilot's llcenae, --itole ·~ 1348. wrl111tall:h, plus an wit.h his wile, Lenna. munist part)' new!paper Pravda took Three little lines -that's all it took to the defense of Presi<t.eht Nixon today; to. get re~ts for the San Clemente calling his _ \\'..atergate critics rude, woman who wrote this ad for publication · ·•""'11· Page 26, -: l.tthougb he has . learned to fly an!! a!Ieced' rtflUlailon wh~ is more 't..... 1, .~ , Jovca to skydive. , difficult 'to eva)µ;r.. ~ ~ '€:2: .. J e:e 1 ;. dJ~1t~~llt"' ~re~~~! pciln:u:t:1fat(h-~~~iv!~ -" -....., 11 I don'! 'need a wbeelcbalr Jit at 10,llOO ·to him ·11 a &lfl ·-• • com·· .'L~"" 1: ..,.. 1"1' feet."' , memorauve fnlCrlptlon tnsicle the i .... m;.;-· ,... ' fr. tt-l: Ltnden Lltender'a prim1r1 DU1k11a for mt band. , "" ' ~. . 'tll!fit1•!!' , .. ,~ -• comedy ·~ 1 humor led Iii\ IUlllllllr ':To ~ -a rei.l man . --r..-;; -' _. .-... •>14 to a stint 81 1 eonied1 Wiiier · ht llun the atr!I al Trtnl11' MQsage· ·:tv=-~. .,.,.. ""' 4 a· sonnr anc1 ~ed Tv pilot, lt• .P•r1dr ,'' tt r!.eda. ' See LAVIJ'IDBll, Pop II • ' • ·"~· , --.. ' Garrison Confident NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Jim Gar- rison says 'he has no doubts he wUl win the Democratic primary runoff in December to w In his loarth term as dlstr!CI' lltomer. "Wen,, 1 don't like tG bEi coclty, bolt t ·must be honest," Garrison Ill<! $mday revengeful and irrespons1ble. in the Daily Pilot: Western observers in Moscow said the newspaper report appeared to signal FROSTFREE Westinghouse renewed Kremlin support for Nixon I dr refrig, coppertone, IS cu following a week and a haU of spOradic fl. $120/~ offer. (I'll. No.) .press criticism of the President. The three-line ad aold the ~ator 'rsss. which orten relies on other · 1n '"" day. Want to teat Ille pWUnc people's comments to make a point, power of your -tn a DaJly Pilot used paraphrases of repor!ed rematls' ad? Just dial the dtroct line to nMll, by U.S. Commerce Secretary Frederick 64Nf11, at the Daily J!!Jot. B. Del\t to attack Niloo'1 critics. '; .. ' • I I l "·' ,.,, ~ \ ~ . -"\ • l • 2 DAIL Y PILOT N --.. Middle E~st_ S~ag Develops Rate Hikes For Service ;_, · f;ou~11 . ~':'l~s ,:, ·j Egypt Main.tains ·Israelis Not Pulling . Back -, .. Deat1', -Pe 1ialty Appeal Spurned where 8undly'1 llcnlng 14ok pltce. units Eyed WASRINGroN (AP) -The u.s .. supr~me Court. today reject~~ By Unlttd Prtts lnttmatloaal The United Nations set up if.$ first checkpoint on the Cairo-Suez road today near an Israeli checkpoint but Egyptian government sources said "serious dif· ficulties" had ·arisen and 'jt appears that the Israeli.& are not willing to pull back from the road" as called for by the truce agreement. The Israeli national radlo said Israel handed over its kilometer 101 clteckPoiDt 60 miles from calro lo the United N•· lions as the first step .of puttln1 tbe Sunday agreement ln effect. But a 11.N. spokesman said in Cairo the Israelis were still there, manning their old check- point a few hundred yards away. The baaic disagreement wu on ln- terpcetation of the lsraell-Eg)'Jlilan Mid· die Ea.st agreement. lsrj\el was stlll demanding immediate release o f prisoners of war and Egypt waa demand-, lnl the Immediate ....in. of a IUJIPly corrldor lo Suez City mJ tbe tr~ Egyptlalt 1111 Army, with U.N. fOrolO manning the cbectq,olnts lo ,.. the sUJ>- plles were non-military. By late. today there wa DO .Jndicatlon ISRAELI SO~DIERS VIEW CEASE·FIRE SIGNING, Pago 4 elthor provision bad been met, although both , aides apj>eaied lo be proceeding with plans for "'°gotlatlom Jn....Gtneva next month on a format J)eaot agreement that would end~ years of Iaraeli war. The 11.N. checkpoint was established 15 minutes arter the end of a two-hour meeting between Egypt'• Maj. · Gen. Mohammed Gemasay and Israeli Maj. Gen. Aharon Yartv with Finnish Ma . Gen. Enslo Sllla•vuo presiding. The meeting waa held at the same place Tllo 11.N. ~ llld •notbrr U.N. Newp<>i:I Beach city councilmen .. will a plea for new, more delinite guidelines on ~he ronst1tutlonal use . checkpotat 'II bolnf lflablllhed near be uked tonight to approve rail! in· the deat~ penalty. • • . N y r St.lei City." Ht dec1lned to elaborate creases for all taxicab and ambulance The justices declined to hear an appeal brought by a Utica. 'it~~ or pinpoint its location but it ap~rently services. prosec utor Who said his case "presents the very heart of the c~p j was somewhere between kilometer 101 Seal's Ambulance Service has re-punishrnent debate" that· folJowed the court'S treatmen\ of the issu and Suez City .. A U.N. spokesman rerer-quested a fee hike from the present Iasuear. rect. lo the move as an "independenr~-c!iatge·.i S30 t.rns~--··-·-·--···---· .Tnec oun-dI1lno1"n aUyoliflawTre1liiath pijnalty-last:Jear--· action, mdlcaUng the Israelis might be The Yellow Cab of Newport Beach only tw9 justices ~ached \hat p-0sitlon ."But three others objected t.0 there, too. ---:-and Costa· Mesa 'has requested a series the procedures bY which the death penalty is ilnposed, leav1~g dou~t; An Israeli military spokesman said of schedule. changes that would r~sult as to wbatt if anything a majority might accept as constltut1onal use ~ U.N. forces let up their own check-in an 18.4 per~nt !are increase on of ca ital unishment. ' . pomt on..lllo two-Jane blacktop but-that •. typical 2.7 mile ride, acoor4ffig lo · ~h -'-fpp-ea! re·ected today stemmed from 3 ruling in Jnne by th•· · there wu no Indication Jaraell force• City Manager Robert L. Wynn, e J · th d th atty imposed on that cease-fire line had withdrawn Also on the agenda is a controversial Ne'! York <;o urt of Ap~eals vacating e ea pen Ii emen. The from thelr own point as provided for planning commission proposal to require aga•nst li1art1n J. F1tzp~tr1ck .to~ the ~u~der . Of# two po C in the Israeli·Egyptlan agreement. a JO-Coot waterfront setback for an ex-New York court left F1tzpatr1ck s conv1ct1on intact. F"9mPage I MISSING ... tension of the McLain apartments on the Promontory Channel. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in city coundl chambers. From P•ge I _, LAVENDER ESCAPADE • • • ... '. ' f..''1 ' ' .. ,.,..,"fi1!1 . I ' <it'l\:d,a~:.,r ... :.0 ,! ! •' .. .,., .... . ' Mao Greets Kissinger With :.Long Conference Fro1n Page I says doesn't exist. ( Buzhardt told special Watergate pros· BICYCLES Berry's "Wow," but the ·-networks He clailns he once visited Hern- ecutor Archibald Cox Jast June that • • • weren't buying it. i~1gi.vay's ho.me and met his widoW, w~ Pr 'd t NI diet ted bl · · His household on the day of the in-offered the trophy or a literary giant eat en xon 8 s impressions on Mariners Drive Obi·ected th at crea11·on f d I I. h h Id Ap ·i 15 ·ih f terview is occupied by iVe cats an to lhe bearded younn pil .. ram wllo visited o a mee mg e e r1 , WI o a bike trail would con1pound lhe · 1 ed R ' ' . two teenaged gir s, nam osema~y daho ousted counsel John W. Dean III. crowding situation on Mariners without and Ginni, whom lie has hired through his ru stic shrine in I · The White House now says that the improving the safety of the children. a mysterious -;phone· call, to . clean up He told_ her he idolized Hemingway, Nixon-Dean meeting itself went Committee member Allan.Beek insists the place. the man . , t· · By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI) -Secretary Of State Henry A. Kissinger met for nearly two hours, 45 minutes today with Mao Tae- tung in whlclJ they dilcusaed a w I d e range or subjects, and the Chinese Com· munist party chairman passed on his regards to President Nixon. ded bee ded however, that the street oUght to ~ Thev must, be care. ful of a variety "''Would· you · like -sometblug of '~t the end of the meeting, Chairman !'l?recor_ ause an unatten tape studied. ' d Papa's?'' she .asked me," he r.ecalb. Mao asked Dr. Kissinger to convey hls recorder ran out of·tape. "Since no one has ever tried to --e of pouessiOns ·and &r\Vact& he has ug -"She ~med c:Ontentedand;tired." .. v1u up in his travels, incrudihg the two l'" th -regards to President Nixon." Buzhardt said a search was made up with a plan for handling the traffic Hawlilan skulls be excavated on an Linden J. Lavender also ~es t McC108key, who coordinated the bri ef for the belt recording of Nixon's Jm-on Mariners Drive, no one knows what archeoJoiicil ttip~to·MauJ. ,._ ~ ladles~but in their proper place. announcement with hii Chinese ooun· · h t th 1 •1 kind of trail might be built," Beek "Jus\ look .... perfect teeth," he "Women are the uoess baggage of terpart, toJd, reporters under quesUoning notepre9610nsul, d ube f •tdon Y some wn ten says. poin£s out, fl•u•ering the Joog:.dead male life ," he uy1, fe~ a ·freSh beer, that Kissinger also expressed the s co oun · "'" but If •••-•-Indeed -· Linden J. De h l llf.ed th t · th A 'I islander's dentures. He ,· 'savs t b e ~ .. President'• best wishes to Mao. an 88 es 1 a 10 e pn ' Lavender admits chec"1 .... the same 111"· 15 l. th p ·d t d ·11ed genUeman was obviously a ~egetarian. ......... ... The lengthy meetings by Kissinger with mee mg e resi en a mi L · Cl k SI • The lighthearted life of Linden J. gage ln and out again. Mao and Ch~fueled speculation that discussing executive clemency as part tquor er . am "I've been married three tlmel/' he broadened Sino • American contacts of the Watergate cover·up, and that FRESNO (AP ) -A liquor store clerk ~= ~ ~~a op~an:J confesses. "'to the same girl every time. Kissinger went to the residence of the 79-year-old Mao, on the --edge of the Forbidden City, after a three-hour ~ meeting \vi.th Premier Chou_ En-lai. Kissinger was accompanied on the visit by Ambassador David K.E. Bruce, chief of the U.S. li aison office in Peking who was meeting Mao for the first time, and Winston Lord, another State Department representative who formerly -wa_s a White House assistant to Kissing· er. -~ would result from the Kissinger Visit, Nixoo said he only had been joking was stabbed to death in a robbery from a variety of celebrated niale-and Mary Kay.-Every lime I nW:ry _her but no details were lmlnediately on an earller occasion when he said attempt broken up by deputies, the fer;nale figures. she'• a different woman. A 1tt~ll'desl ,_ forthcoming. • it would be no problem to raise $l sheriff's office sa~·d. O!ficers said they He idolizel the overt oiltdoorsy once. Sometblng else the next lme. nd million in hush money. _, · d It was Kissinger's third -a longest 'lb th b ed were answering call fro m the clerk mascWinity and life-style. Of fhe writer "We 've been divor"~ twice a:n an--meeting with the revolutionary e 0 er su poena !ape recording about a suspicious person near Liquor Ernest "Papa" Hemingway and moth-nulled OllCe." . Clinese leader. . ~heJ:1te20~~ ~v~:~Jn e::w~: Junction S~day night a~ found t~o eaten red-and.black cbecked wool hunting Lavender's favorite female of all Ume,. Chou took ~ in~ ~ d~lons on Nflon and former Atty. Gen. John N ·men. attackmg Don Montgomery! 26, with shirt like ' the. novelbt. always favored perhaps;. ts ~be late actress MarPyn: the ~ side, iloog .with Forelen ·Mitchell-. , . · a knife. , . hangs ln a place of llonor. Monroe. . Mlnlstar ..chi .Peng:J.et;_ A§l11W1J£Q!'tll!!--'l'he--white-HOUJO-announcement-twr ·--~ --:::. _:::_=::::-::::::-. =:-:--:.-;:~==~-~;;;;,;,;;;;;;:;,;;;;;~==~-_;..;;;.:.:.; __ ....,.. ______ _ Ambassador Robert'~ J. McCJoskey; serving as chief State Department spokesman during the Kissinger visit to the Chinese capital, which winds up Wednesday, told reJX>rters after the Kis- singer·Mao meeting: "Cbainnan Mao expressed h i s welcome to Dr. Kissinger on hi~ revisit to China and had a conversation with him on a wide range of subjects 1n a friendly atmosphere. Minister Wong llai·iung, who has emerg-ed aa the No. 3 Chlnese official sioce wee~ a~o thl}t reco~ . of the two the Communist Party Coogress last presidential conv~~oos ~ not exist 5eptember, and two Chinese translators. led to a federal court bearing on the After the talks, the KWinger party matter. . . . lelt !be grounds of the Forbidden City Today prosecutor Richard Beo.Yemste in a mini-motorcade-of three tong, black q~tioned Buzhardt closely on the third red flag limousines A crowd had recording sought by the prosecutors. · . h "Now, as a matter of fact, there gathered w~en they 58~ the hg ts over is no dictabelt," Ben-Veniste said. "Isn't the gate ht up, a signal that Mao that so?" was seeing a visitor. Buzhardt agreed, saying that only some written notes of the meeting have From Pagel been located. Buzhardt testified t h a t the dlctabelt recording · wun't founci to be •ing untU Nov. 5. ThLs was in ·the midst of a furor over the other two phantom TRAFFlC ·rnANGES ... recordings. . on East Coas~ "'fu2way instea~ . of to limit parking ·had problems," Milum building the Fifth Avenue bypass but said. "The difference is, one woul~ solve he .. said he doesn"t think the decision the traffic problem, the othor doesn't. need be made right away. "That is why I aupported the Fifth "Both Fifth Avenue and the proposal A\·enue bypass," he said. Five Newport Sites on Block Kidney Ailment Hospitalizes Newport Mayor Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis is in· Hoag Memorial Hospital today undergoing treatment for a kidney malfunction. The S3·year-old Northrop Corp. ex- ecutive said cheerfully this morning his condition is not serious although he may ha ve to undergo minor surgery. Mclnnis was admitted to Hoag Satur- day morning and may be released as early as Tuesday. He will miss tonight's city council meeting, however. Mclnnis said he is restlng comfort- ably but visitors to his room are re- stricted to members of his immediate famil y, He said x·rays of the kidney stone were taken Saturday . and again today but doctors were waiting as tong as they could before attempting to remove the blockage surgically, OU.N•I COAST • DAILY PILOT tn1 ,O••roo• Co.11 OAIL y PILOt , *"" Which I• UIO'l\blnf(I the Newt·PTfH, Ii M U..-..r bY the Or1no1 Co.II Publltlllnt ClmHnr. lfll<t· r111 1c:lltlOl\1 1r1 P11bll11\td, Mlnd1r tltrO\lfh f"rld1)', IOI' Co111 Mm, Nhl'Ptl'I IMCll,. H11ntin11on 1!111(h/f"oun1al" V1llty, ·•u.1111e lffdl, ll'Yln.iS.ddlffe,k ...,,, Sin ClelTlfllll/ S"' Ju.n C1plUr1"' A 1lh;l9 f'911MI tdlllor> It ""'blllhH S.lurdtrs ffll SUt'ldtrt- Tile prlnc11111 pu&ll1hl119 Pl•M " 11 uo wm a.1 a1r .. 1, '°'" Mn.1, C.llfornlt, ~ Linton said that Mayor Mclnnis, at the dinner the city put on for the committee a week ago, tried to stress the point that Voorhees, in his report, was _only trying to say that the city should keep.its options open in Corona del Mar. "I'm not sure that's what 1 read in the report," Linton said. He pointed out that the report recom· mends limiting parking while listing tne controversial bypass "as an alternative that would not receive public support. to There have been no public hearings on the report. However, Wynn and Clucas pointed out that the consultant had performed a citywide "additudinal" survey lo det ermine public opinion. "And that was ignored in the preliminary draft, 11 CJucas said. ..Wynn stressed that the fmal report was written so as not to "polarize" the community on the Fifth Avenue iS!lue. Milum agreed that a major con- frontation on Fifth Avenue would not be good at this time. The C&lifornla Deportment of Transportation will hold-an open house Tuesday from · 3 lo 8 p.m. at the site of five properties in Newport Beac!J and Corona del Mar that it will auction off Dec. 4. 1be five parcels include a single- famlly house at 16!0 Kings Road,. a duplex at 2001 Kings Road , a single-family house at 3000 Cliff Drive, a duplex at 718 Iris Ave. and a single-family house at 716 Jasmine Ave. Officer's Trash Dilemma Solved By Truck Driver "Who knows , lt may be lllllleceSSary. There may be any n.umber of new factors Scene : Busy MacArthur Boulevard on to consider by the time we get around Sunday afternoon. to doing anythi~,'' he said. -A box of trash bas fallen into one Dootson said the consultant had taken ot the traffic lanes, obviously deposited public acceptance into full account in by someone headed up Bonita Canyon his original recommendations 8 n d to the Orange Cotinty dwnp, repeatedly emphasized he didn't un · A sheriff's unit parks in the center derstand why It was taken out. divider, red .lights blinking while a depu· On the bay crossing, Dootson said ty darts out to retrieve the box. l:le he was under the impression that the stands by his car wondering what to second crossing was to be right beside do with his unwanted trophy. th · t' h Id A Jong.haired young man driving a e ex1s 1ng r ge, not so far north pickup truck and obviously hf:aded ror as the consultant proposes, the dump himaelf is slowed by the "I don 't understand the enu>hasis for .. incident. He shouta at the officer, ~ the second bay crouiJ!g," he said. "The 1iilns "'th pointed linger lo the bed committee opposed anything that was Of ht• iFuct. not parallel to the exlstlni bay bridge. Officer depoelts trash box Jn pickup, Nlcro wave ova• make cooU1g a breke1 , IJutcaob any-..skillet, · · · .. broiler. pan or Ollln · · • ... ~! FlJ.4SH! · HELP BEAT THE ENERGY CRISIS MICROWAVE OVENS USEONLY10% AS MUCH ENERGYTO COOK YOUR MEALS :-1C1 OR PERFORMANCE DE. <t._r:,~ * Fft>~,. ~Good Housekeeping': ~~ GUARANTEES . '!/,~ ~ll.tENT OR REFUND 10 C~~~ Litton's _n~w_ ~~rid_ o_f_ m.ic_:r_C?""'._ave c9oking is a brighJ new world. Whefe gourmet meals can be cooked quickly in cool comfort -with maximum convenience and min imum cleanu p. I FREE COOKBOOK • MICrowave 'cooklnQ ~;;;.g "Of 1ge with.Jh1-Litton 1 ~lri'ute.maste,. countertop microwave ove1f1 So advahCE!d they'll ·tiarldle most all of your cooking by themselves. Litton·countertop ovens deliver micro. w~ve spe8d, large capacity ~nd yet lhey'll flt almost anywf'lere In your kitchen "-anYvihere in your home. • . Litton provides more In the. most sd.'"'.anced cooking appllanoes !Oday -for the many cooks ln you. Mlctowave counletlop cvena f~om $~IS 1 I Rob1 rt N •. W11d Pt1:1kltnt •rid P\IDt!Jtoer . . J•clr It Curl1.,- "It's the whole cbangey-cbangey al-waves thanks and liru•be'! bands. Pickup titude of the report that I don't like " _cfriyer_a~wledgeoc1bon4"1th a"""" . -a---~--1 ·Dool!on eoncllifecf; '• ' ·-and (ri!fic .resumes. ' -. - Vllt ftr1:11dent 1nd Gtrotr•I Mt"""' Thorn•1 K11Yll IOClllor Thorn•• A. M111ph in• M•M0'"8 EClltor ' l . , .... 1Ctl11 Newport h.cll (II)' ~Cl!!Or "---JJJJ N1wport loul1Y1r4 M•lllflt Alllt .. lf r.o .••• lll'I, ,, .. , --COlll MIM: Jlt W..t ••r 11•111 U9UN I~! m J'.-..1 AYWtut H\lfll=~! 17111 IHCll toll!fo,trd jtll'( I al Ntlrtlt II Cl~ 11: .. 1 , .. .,.._ f714) 64Jo4)J1 c;twlftM .4..,..tt k1 6424,71 ' c.wrlllll; ,,,,. or.,.. c...t ""'llttllflt ·1. ==-·~"';' ~"':"= -. .. ~ wlftlollt MllC.i.I ,..,. , ..... If Cff'l'tftf!I e-, t .._.. dMI -'• 11'1111 •I ,C..r• -... ! ~. ~-1111 UfTltr ..... _,....IYI 1111 IND U.11 INflffl/Jl rnnltMy .. IN,.._ II." ,_.,., !L----------~-1 • ' . Area Boys (Juh Hit by Burglars Intruders who used lathe i.ota from the facility's Woodworking shop to pry open three Vending macliines i.ok ~ in coins at the lipper Bay BranclJ of the Boys Club of the Harbor Area Sun- day. Executive Director Lou Yantoni called.' police lo report the burglary after being nocbUklfied, ?f a brpken l'lndo!' ey nelCbbor I rtn. ' · Inveetlgalon l&ld the burllan broke tbe Window ·at the rur ol. ~ dub · at Jlll Tuotln Ave., Cliotl MM Ind tlien looted the ti#, lodl .,.,P •nd Jee cream macbtnel. • ' ' -Welfare Talk - At UC Irvine "Welfare: iltehl or Racket ?" Is the topic set for Tuesday'• fifth program in a series entitled .iCom· munlty 73" being offered ey tbe Newport Harllor Junior Loque and UC Irvine. Three speakers will discus. welfare problem. In Orao«e Couaty from 7:30 to &:30 p.m. iD Room 17f of 'llCl'o Computer Sciences New Litton Mlcroritatic,.. microwave range: The illllmate . . ·Who else bUt Litton would corTibine the b~sl of both worlds: the--speed-of---the-most--advance~-mlcr9wave. oven ~ you save-~75o/o of y_our cooking time an~ _yet. have the veraat llity·of conventlonal cooking. Start your gourmet maars to a' quick finish tn th~ ·~e·level microwave oven; cook complementary food$ In the.conUnuous-cf~anlng electric oven . ~ . fun fOOda on the easy-lo-clean smooth ceramic, eooktop. Building. . 11le , symposium lerlea --1..1-T.--' Th"'*y lllth a panel -~n • enUtled "Al We~ the~-" . ' ' . ' ·-.FR~ DEMONSTRATION -: ANYTIME --' ... Llt-TQN .·; tton · Microwaye .Ranges \., ~· . -. NtbMr lll'lowt mort •bov t mlctow1 ... o~-ln1 ri'1111i'Lluon. N"-i....... •u _, ,..:, LQW PRICES ARE BORN HERE ·.RAISED ELSEWHERE 90 DAYS CASH . WITH APPllOVIO Cll!DtT>, _ 181~ NEWPORT .Bi VB~ . . . .. , . D1.Wlltln COstl Mesa ·~ PHne '548·f711 .., . .. . ' .. • • • ' Orande_ £oa.8t_ · .~ EDITION .': . * t ,' -" .. ' . • • ' ..... ...-... • ' • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks • . ~VOL. 66,·NO. 316, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES'. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1973 c TEN CENTS • . ' Ti-.nii" BuD8 Out lor Costa Mesa. Soldier -~ ' . . . . . .. • ., BY 0 ARTHURR. VINsEL , Coroner's ~puly Jim Beion er 11'.4 ot "" DMlr """ ,,,,. predicted today it will be weeks before 1be !lie young Mlct)ael Melnllmll had tests are 'completect on · Ute 22-year"°Jd hoped over 18 months of agony would Gl's body to determine a cause of death. ~ay be. better left him in ttie early investigaton say all indications point _, before dawn Sunday, u he slept to a tragic, accidental overdose of mt.11le floor of a buddy's "Colla Mesa · prescribed 'drilgS,. cleaplte precautions --. • , . • -· . .taken by liJs, mother to prevent 1ust .U. wu found by his mother 1 who such an occurrence. ~ over the atltch-ocarred ~ s00blog Polic:e · aald Mrs. Doris MelnlkoU, "of """'·Poll~§&!, Gene !jord arri>e\I Burbank,. b'Jd ·counle\I out· -her son's =tlate tbejnv~tigaUon. • -.... medication ,prescribed as. a \oog-term .. . outpatient at Wadsworth Veterans Admlnlstrotion H"'pltal on_Saturday. He bad been staying al the family's Burbank home. . !iJ>e told police 'ber 'son -who bed' undergone eight major surgeries ln 18 monlhs -tended to· forget how many. pills he had taken to' relieve pain and depression. f Investigators said sbe,gave~him eight Nembutal tablels and eight Darvon capsUlea for the o~pi visit before dropping btm oft al 2025 Pomona Ave., tovllltlrle9da. She bad emptied ball the drug powder out ol -ca_pou!e and '°"fill~ tbe halves wit!l.barmleso baking ooda. His friends, roommates Marty Maas and Donald Pompo, could give police no clues in · wbal JcllJed Me!nlkoff but boUt empty pUI botUes were found beside him. • • A Colla Mesa pliarmacisl said inday that It would take an extreme quantity of Darvon to be ,lethal, but that several Nembutals in combination with alcobot would be dangerous: ' His moUter also told police· her soo obviously could not have intentionally taken bis life, because things were get- ting better for him and bis outlook had Improved. . He was struck by .a train while sta- tioned in Korea in May, 1972, aDd had lost a lung, a kidney and bis spleen in eight subsequent surgeries at Let- terman VA tlospltal in San Francisco, and the West Los Angeles Caciltty. The victim spent rour months there and another month at Wadsworth VA Hospital, before being released as an out-patient with one more major surgery scheduled. His mother told Sgt. Norden he looked forward to returning to school after h.is next operation and starting a new (See DEATH, Page !) Watergate Data " Third Tape Gone WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House is unable to find a subpoenaed . dictation machine recording made by !'resilient Nlii>ifalter a key Wafugate conversation, White House lawyer J. Fred Buzhardt testified today. ' further reels of Watergate-related White GOP Coordinating Committee that he House tapes. _ would compile· all of the charges against Nion said he wants to clear up "'once him and his administration -including and rot all" doubts aoout two other JTI', contributions by milk producers--:- crucial Waterg'ate conversations the purchases of his homes in FJorJda and White House says ¥lent unrecorded . San Clemente, and his personal income Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler taxes -and "address. them very (orth- said later the President told a group of rightly" in the immediate weeks ·and Republican leaders lhis morning that he months ahead. . would meet all ~legations agains.t him -"The President is determined not to -· Disclosure in federal court that the recording doesn't exist-was made a rew minutes before Nixon announced that he will tum over to Judge John . J. Slrica notea-and..dictatioo bells atJd "case b~ ca~ and .head to head."· alow the charges ... dra~ by_y!ifiouse----11 He SaJd Nuon told -member9-<>f the -----(See -MISSING, Page !)' . .•. ;: ' •• . ...._,~--QllJr..li!tl· Iliff ..... DAVIS· SCHQOL 0EDITORS DISPLAY PRODUCTS .DF CLASSROOM 'FUTURE THINK'. , Somell-. We Think About the P11t Too Moch, Soys Costa Mo ... Toacher C.· ,. ..t,_ • ... .Mesa Youngsters ~Specrilate 01i ·Tomorrow's News ' ..._:~By WIWAM SCRRmER ·a oenpaper fonnat complete with news, . to dpnate 40 cupcakes to the church ·: ~ · Of.,°""·...., 14!1" ~' Jeatures and advertising or a picnic, "just to aee the pastor ~k~'', 1'liwsplpen, usually thought of 8s ·a ruture time In a fulure place. were revealed. cfij.alled 1ccounl ol l)le past, recently Lile ii O'ater <;Jnyoo, USA,_ on Oct. The food section added some new ~ recordS of the futlll'!: u seen a, 2073, was chronicled in "·1ne Star twists, inclUding such taste-tempting in- ~ the ·eye1 ol. 70 eia:hlh graders Gazer," a ·product or the collective minds gredients as crmhed moon Dowers and ~~Yll Middle Sch.>ol in Costa Mesa. ol eight young ladies with vivid im-Crusty Crunchy Craters. · :!)ttir nRa)irneat wos to Joolt JOO years aglnotions. . Disneyland and Walt Disney World ~m:': future and P,tt down their 0 Tbe brain~t,an!P'anting breakthrough will 1have a new offspring 100 years ca piper. The result. \\'ere 0£-·a few decades· ago had tragic results from· now· ..:.. Disney. -Universe -if ~ into band-'wrltten, hand-Orawn Friday evenlng," re.aps the lead story the predictions hold true. They say it'll nllsiiwpers of the future. _ on page one. "A mentally injured 25-be located on arr asteroid somewhere: l ;!tbe. ,oungsters have more' insigtit year-old maie wa• given the brain of And for those who· likl! to do their ruture than many adults because a 32--year-old female." own thing, ~e Star Gaze~'s_ classified are not-tied-to-the -past With Male---dlauvlnim,ta'ke-note. ~uon-li.Sti a 100-fear-old typewriter fl, mmnaries." said Joyce O'Neil, The "doctora" quoted in the article that work.s perfecUy and has only one teams with . Sue Chance to teach by.Dena Kleck go oo to say· they doubt flaw ..... you have to punch the keys 111tally ·Gifted ' Minors (MGM / lhe poor man will live. A"Yl)urself djiaf1 at DaviS. · Women tak«: ·the Core again on tbe \J ·. Edito; Kleck admits, "There's really --:1'!, ''fubft..thought:" a,, ooe student sports page, with a record · US.yard root-no way to know what's going to happen 1 it, wu..tbe_outarowth Qf 11~al liall throw by _new planetary champion in the ruture !wt it is fun to think On .science fictioo the classes have' Lucille Lampart and an impending about." StlJdying. · • decision to. let . the kirts play· against Mrs. O'Neil said the experience of y ~ve seen some classic ~ience-lhe boys in sports at Spacely High science ficUon gives young people some films. The newspapera were an School preparation ror the extremely rapid prog- ICil.:\i'."11.Y for t&em to do some· Predict-The society section reads: much like ress being made in the world: 'their OWD,." said Mrs. Olance. a ny other with the ~pUoo that many "We tend to teach in the past too · student. worked in several groups o( the honeymoons are on the moon. much when really, teaching the future , were led by editors or O>editors And under a gos.!ip column, IC&DdaJ may be the same as teaching the present ~ the material together into was rife' wbeo a· society matron's plans at .the rate llings are ~oiD1,1 ' she said. ..,,;... . . . . . . . !or~er . Perishes . Egypt Claims Israeli l'.J nit ID , Oiocolate ·-Y at . · · . ~WN. !'a. (APJ -~ Violating Truce" Pact· c; Jl .• Herahey ·was k\fied here. Wlleil • , ' • 1 • ' , By Ualled Pmsj IAteraatloaal either provision bad been met, alUtough The Unlled NaUons set up lls 'fim bOUt aides appeared . to be proceeding cbeCkpoint oo Ute· Cairo-Suez road ~Y wiUt plans for neg0tiations in Geneva near aa lmlell checkpoint but EgypUan ~t IOUrCel said "seriQus dif. next montn-on a formal pttce aireement ficillUei' had ..arisen and "it appears that wotild end 25 yeirs ol Jsraeli war. that Ute larHUI are not willing .to pull Th• U.N, 'checkpoint. was eslablliibed Mao Greets Mesa Silent Kissinger For Talks Tliieves Take His Reputatio1i A burglar broke into a Newport Beach executive's West Newport Apartment over the weekend and stole bis $340 wristwatch, plus an alleged reputation which is more On Newport's Freeway Plan - By BELl!N THOMAS difficult to evaluate. There ,..., no imme<liate reaction ln PEKING_ (IJJ'f) -Secretary ol State The Victim, 33, ~ained to Costa MeD tod~to a Newport BeaCh ,~ Av-~tmet ror Marly two .• police that~ watch recenUY. given reoommeodation 'W Pacific Coast hours, 6l,l!llnu~ lolla7 wtUt M;lo Tse-to him as a gift baa a com· Highway be r «! \orthward to con,. blll ti ~tm, dlmmed a wide memorative inscription inside the nect with the terminlJ:,15 of the Newport range ol ilU'bJ.cts, and the Chinese Com-wrist ,.tiii11t Freeway in Costa Mesa. munist -party rAatrman passed on his "To <llµck -• real man -City Councilman Alvin Pinkley, who regards ·'9 President Nb:oo. from the girls at Trini's Massage is chairman or the Costa Mesa Freeway ... Kissinger went to the residence of Parlor•" it reads. Committee, said he wants it explained the 79-year-old Mao, on the edge of before be makes any comment. the Forbidden City, after a three-hour "I've asked ror a meeting wi.th oar meeting with Premier Chou En-Jai. Mesa Planners Public Serviees Director Jim Eldridge Kissinger was aCt'Olllpanied on the to find out what the impact will be visit by Ambassador David K.E; Bru~, . _ _ OD Costa Mesa. I have asked him to chief of Ute U:S. liaison office in Peking w:zz .Get Rn; "e.• get a copy of Ute report so we can who was meeting Mao for the first ., ........., study it. So far all I know about it Ume, and Winston Lord, another State is what I've reaJ:f in the newspaper." Department representative who formerly $200 M h 1be report says that Newport Beach was a White. House assistant to· Kissing-ll Ont needs $67 million in street improvements, er. ' including a second bridge over Upper Ambassador Robert J. McCluskey, Members of the Costa Mesa Planning -""N~lVJM!J'.!.J!•...Y .. t1Ut~)J>.J!!lh'.<.j~Jr.~jc serving as chief State Department · , . . congestion. • spokesman during the KiMinger visit ComnuM~n wl~ hear some welcome Also ret?mm.ended in the study by .to the~ ~0.~. wbi~ wjpdi _qp _ n.~ws _t?,~.~h~. lt .s ~ -~~~.t of ~heUtconauldtmdg-~~ ofolAlanPMifl. ~f"eorbees Wednesday; told reporters after the Kis-a pay mcrease. IS e ea -~::uumg • ac c · ast singer-Mao meeting: . Beginning in December the five com-Highway at both ~id;s or the Santa "Chairman Mao expressed b 1 s missioners will ·be paid a axim Ana River and shifting the road to welcome to Dr. Kissinger on his revisit f .._. -Ut in · m um the ,north. to China and had a conversation with 0 ~ 8 mon stead or the current Pmkley said CO.sta Mesa ·had eirtier him on a wide range or subjects in $160 a month. agreed to such a plan, as tong as a friendly abnosphere. _ Their pay remains fixed at $40 per 15th Street in Newport Beach was used "At the end 'of the meeting1 O:iairman meeting., but the increase approv..ed last as ~e new route. Afao asked Dr. Kissinger to convey his week allows the commissioners to .have tJs mg 17th Street, which is ln Costa regards 'to' President Ni.Ion." . . five, instead of rour meetings each Mesa , ~uld be totally unacceptable McCloskey, who coordinated the brief month. Members of the city coWlCil because 1t already bas more traffic announcement with bis Chinese coun-approved the chang• than it can handle·, according to Pinkley .. terpart, told reporters under questioning Commissioners H. J. "Jimmie" Wood, However, he said that Costa Mesa that Kissinger also expressed the Ed McFarlaJ:ld, Nathan L. Readet John is willing to cooperate with Newport President's best wishes to ~tao. L'eonhantt and Ode c. Clarke are Beach in helping to solve traffic prob.. The lengthy meetings by Kis.singer with scheduled to meet at 8:30 tonight to lems oommon to both cities. Mao and Olou fueled speculation that take action on a variety or planning Costa Mesa city officials have been broadened Sino -American cootacts matters. at ·odds with Newport Beach since the would result from the Kissinger Visit, Among the items on the agenda are latter city was successful in canceling but no details were i m m e d i a t e I y the housing element or the Costa Mesa planned construction of the Pacific Coast forthcoming. · -General Plan and developer requests Freewa.y earlier this year. . It was Kissinger 's third -and longest fo.r tilt!' construction h of condominiums Deletion of the fteeway1 local officials -meeting , with the revolutionary near Tustin Aven~ and Santa Jsabel believe, will cause them some additional Cllinese leader. Avenue, plus-a 4S-unit motel at ewport t~ic problems, since the Newport ..... Chou took part in the disClmSions on Boulevard and Albert Place. Freeway wiU not be able to dump its (See KISSINGE~ Page i cdastal traffic into Newport Beach. Mesa Cleanup Drive Continues . ~- On West Side Arsonist Suspected In Costa Mesa Fire An arsonist who bored boles in an aluminum ,door .. to pour gasoline. into, a , . Costa Mesa auto shop and Uten air . parenUy ignited It Is oought tnday follow· ing & $1,000 blau Sunday night Oruge C.ut . -. -Weatlaer ~ fell into a chocnlate 'lllildng vat ~JNppeildle Fonn. Inc., plant. ."~, 37, of •Coatesville; Pl ,~ was pt'lltlilllllce dead 11 tile factorY. SUiiday ~~ "~ -I!' !hf ma..m!Pe. i41M• employel, aDlSted l)y a local tliiiitO lljliid~ had lo cut through the ~11 atee1 side to retrieve bis body. • • back from lliO road" u ..Ued for by 15 'minules· after the end of, a two-liour the truce a""°ment. Twelve dwnp truck loads of junk were '!he 1-ll natlona\ radio laid Israel ISRAELI SOLDIERS VIEW hauled away from lhe western sectioo ol Damage to Hlch'a Top Shop, 722 W. 16Ut st., was cdn!lned primarily to the area atouod the door, although one customer's vehicle parked inside sus- tained some paint damage. · The Ws Angelea; Weather Servi ce see a 40 percent chance of rains t~ night and Tuesday. High> at the beaches and inland will be in Ute mld-als, dipping to the low' 60s in the evening. ' . Jf]S'f T)IREE LINES BJlOUGHT RESULTS ( ...:': . ' ' .. ' . nhe Ullo lines -!hit's all it toolt ~'\fl' resu1t1 r... t11e. sOJf -a-.ite ~ ..,., -~-ad far pulillalion \l!)'U,..~, . • 't ~ Weatingboole ' ·n•drrofril,::"""', !Seu• .• •«:Nt(-1 : (Pb. No.)' • '.'llle ljlree-lille Id IOld the refrlitrotor fiii_,<!J17. Want to !mt Ille pulling Jll!WOtl flll jiid' ·-la I Dally Pllol itt '1111 dial tbt direct line to _,.ta, ....... al Ille J!olly Pllpt. .. " " • • • ' banded ..,... II kilometer !QI checkpoint Costa "Mesa Situnlay as part of a con-60 miles from Cairo ~ Ute United, Na· CEASE-.FIR~ SIGNING: Pave 4 tinuing cleanup drive by the Costa Mesa UOOI u tbe lillt step· of , putting the meeting between ,Egypt's Maj. Gen. Beautlllcatlon Committee. 'Sunday agreement in 'effect. But a U.N. Mobammtd Gem•·-~·aad Isnell Maj. 'The junk was collected from two spokesman laid in Cairo Ute Iaraelb ... , nelghbortlood drop-off centers one, in were 111111 tbtre, manning Uteir old cbecll-Gen.-Aharon Yartv with Finnish Maj. the Martna Hlghlands area and the oUter point a 1ew hundred yard.s 1...,. Gen. Ensio Silllmlo ']lnlidlng. 'lbe on 11th Street. '!be ballc disagreemeqt • ., In--lini wu held 11 the -plate ' Similar collecllon cenlers ore being \elpretallop ol t1)e Isroell-,.,.,.... Mld· where Sunday's siping tool: pllCI. tstabllmed iii other porlf ol Costa Mesa die Eul agreement. llnil · -11111 The U.N. apokesmln aid anolber U.N. with cleonup days to occur once a month. d"""'1din& fmmedlalo ....., o I. checkpoint "Is being estab~ near_:,'~• ,'1/1&. Iola ol actlV!ty at boUt prlooners ol war and EOJll 'Ill --Suez City.'' He declined"lAi eloliOrate· of, the ...., .. •said Mrs. ·Maureen ltlC tho lmmediata ooOlllilo GI 1 1Dpply or pinpoint Ill incaUoo but 'It tjlplrUUy: DiDomenlco, ' .. cJWrwoman of I he corridor "to-SU.. City aacT the trapped ·~·-ewhere'betweenl ld-ter IOI Beautiflcalion Committee tnday. "Loll f.JYpllan lrd Anny, wllb IJ.N. lorcei-arid 8o<;a City. A" U>N::IPDl\llmlan refer:· ol people were brlnt!illll lots of alllf. rriltmlng Ute &.ckpoinll to oee the.su(> red to the mo .. -as an "h\dependent" Some were coming back two or 1bJ;ee pljes 1tt1'e -mllltar)'.-acUoo, indlo1tina Ute laratllll might be jlmes. It proved they ·were really c!ean- 'By late today Ute'" wu no llldlcotlon there, too. ., btg up thelt becl<Jard.s." • . • • • ~ ,, ·r f Man Knifed to Death LA VERNE !IJPf) -Pollce arrested Utree 1mldentilled IUSpecla Slmday after a Pomona man was stibbed to death ' dwing .a wklng lot brawl following a blrlhday ParlY at' Ute La Verne IM. John BaUour ScillpcOa, 23, suffered al leaJt four stab wounds to Ute Chest duriftg Ute fighta between Mexican. Americans and Anglos alter Ute parly atlended by oome 400 persono, police said . ' . I INSl1tt:. TODAY Rookie S~ylab 3 spacr com· mander Gerald Carr recall.t .hb boyhood in Orange Couney. Stt storv, Poge 26. . '\ • • , .. . • _2 UAIL Y PILOl c TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COM- MISSION -Regular meeting, City Hall, 1:30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -Aviation Safety for 1'11ots -Takeoffs, Landings & Air Traf- fic C.Ontrol, OCC Auditorium, Mondays lhru Dec. 3. 7-9 p.m. UCI LECTURES -"Motels and Rcstaurantl" part of series on com- mercial and lnvestmfnt Properties, Room 101 Physical Science Bldg . .J-9_:30 p.m. Aamission $6. 11World or Women" ieries, Rm. 174 · Computer Science Bldg. 7-10 p.m. Admission 16. TUESDAY, NOV~13 OCC MUSIC CONCERT -Ann Rayburn, piano; Jennie Quick, vocallst, Music Studio No. I. Noon. COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS - Community Recreation Center, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY -Regular meeting, City C.Ouncil Chambers, 7:30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -Foodlf, FW>ds Future, Estancia High Forum, 7:30-9 :30 p.m. "COMMUNITY '73" -Series of Sym- posiums sponsored by Junior League :>f Newport Harbor, Tonight: "As We See the Coastline," Rooffi 174, Computer Science Bldg. 7:30 p.m .. UCI LECTURES -Series on "Aging, Origins, Elfects and Control,'' Room 161 Humanities Hall, 7·9:30 p.m. Adm. $5.50. UCI DRAMA -"Cycles,'' presented by Survival Theatre. Fine Arts Village COOcert, Tues.Sat. Nov. 13·17, 8 p.m. Adm . I!. Officer's Trash Diwmma Solved By Tr-a.ck Driuer '• ~sy-MacArtln!Mloulenrd Oft Sunday afternoon. • A box or trash has fallen into one of the traffic lanes, obviously deposited by someone headed up Bonita Canyon . to the Orange County dump. ~ A sheriff's unit parks in the center divider, red lights blinking while a depu- ty darts out to retrieve the box. He stands by his car wondering whaf to do with his unwanted trophy. · A Jong-haired young man driving a pickup truck and obviously headed for · the dump himself is slowed by the -incident. He -shouts-at the officer, mo- tions with pointed finger to the bed of his truck. Officer deposits t~x in pickup, waves thank! and tr · hands. Pickup driver acknowledgN with a wave and traffic resumes. Welfare Talk At UC Irvine "Welfare: Right or Racket?" is the topic set for Tuesday's fifth program in a series entitled "Com- munity 73" being offered by the Newport Harbor Junior League and UC Irvine. Three speakers will discuss welfare probtefifS in Orange County from 7:30 to· 9:30 p.m. in Room 174 of UCI's Computer Sciences Building. The symposium series ends Thursday with a panel discussion entitled "As We See the C.Oastline." Karate Expert Slaiu RED BLUFF (UPI) -A yoW>g Red Bl¢f karate instructor was shot and killed early today on the front Jawn of a mortuary and a logger was arrested by two highway patrolmen who said they witnessed the slaying. Dead of chest wounds was Marion Grissam, "ho authorities said had been shot twice. CM DAILY PILOT Tiie Orlf\D'I Co.Ill OAllV PILOT, w\tl'I whlcfl It combln.d 1'111 .... 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M91111 Offtce JJO Walt la., Str11f M1illflf Addr,11:'P.O. 11:11 t l •O, t t•2• --NP'P""IMcfl: :mJ N..,_rt 1111'-"tnl ,Utunt IMCll: ttt•tr.,_t ,__ HuntlMbl MKt11 1n1' tt1c11 1111i111111n1 $tll CIMIMll: as ~ a1 Cll'l\IM ll:MI , ......... 17141 642-4121 ClatlfW A4Mfl*1 '42·1671 c..,.,tflfit, lm. 0rti• C..11 P\11111911 ... °"""9nf· "' MWI llWltt, UllltltllllN, ....... !Ntftt tr MVltflMmtft" '*"Ill =~ii.,... I..,,..... wlltltUI tp1t1ll ,,.,.. of~.....,.,., .._. cMM ,....,. Hid 11 C•ta Mell. c....,.,.. .. .........,. ft' brrltr 11.M IMMMYI 11r IM'8 P .lf ~"' INl!twv ..... .......... fMllflllt'. • • • [ • Nixon Says He'll Give More , Tapes WASHINGTON (UPI! -President Nixon announced today he would ttlrt\ over additional tapes and memoranda to Judge John J. Silica by Nov. 20 so that the col!rt coilld determine the sub- stance of two critical pres19ential coo- versatiom on Watergate that the White House says wei-e never recorded. In a lengthy statement, 'Nixon ex· pressed confidenct-that the new in· formation would prove "that these two conversations wert never recorded (and) public doubt on this issue will be com- plefely and satisfactorily removed." - .Co11r.t Balks ·Deat1i Penalty Appeal Spurned W ASJUNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today rejected a plea for new, more defl!lite guiaellnes on the constitutional use of the death penal\Y. .,.' _ . -... "The justices dedlned to hear an appeiil brnught·by a-tJbca;-NcY., prosecutor who said his case "presents the very heart of the capital punishme~t debate" that -followed the court's treatment of the issue last year. • . The cn,urt did not flatly' outlaw Ire death penalty last.year - only two justices reached. that position. But three others ob1ected to the procedures by wnich the death penalty is imposed,Jeav1~g dOllbt as to wh at, if anything, a majority might aceept as consUtut1onal use of capital punishment. , , -The appeal rejected today stemmed from a ruling in Jun~ by the New· York Court of Appeals vacating the death penalty imposed against 'Martin J. Fitzpatrick ,for th.-murder of two policemen. The New York cotirt left Fitzpatrick's conviction lrttact. From Pagel The Presiden t also agreed to allow court-approved, independent experts to examine the additional tapes to attest -to their authenticity. DEATH TAKES YOUTH. • • life alter so ·much pain and disability. Maas said, but when Mrs. Melnlkoft' came to pick him up about 9 a.m., they discovered he was dead. Practicing Their Lines Dall)' Pllet Sl1ff Pltttt Nick Hodges, Priscilla Macias and Lina Wolfe (from left) rehearse a scene from "Dark of .the Moon," a fantasy-drama being staged by Estancia High School ·students Wednesday through Friday nights in the school 's Forum. The play is about a young warlock wh o turns human to marry a mortal girl. Curtain time for all three performances is 8 p.m. FromPagel · · KISSJN.GR.ll_ IN_ PEKING .. 'the Chinese side, along with .Foreign Minister Chi Peng-fei: Assistant FOreign Minister Wong Hai-jung, who has emerg- ed as the No. 3 Chinese official since the . Communist Party Congress _last September, and.t.wo Chinese translators. After· the talks, the Kissinger party left the grounds of the Forbidden Cily MISSING ... investigativf! organizations and frequent- ly leaked to lhe press to overwhelm us," Ziegler said. Buzhardt said he learned a week ago, from Whi te House chief of staff Alex· ander M. Haig Jr., that a search tailed to turn up the belt recording, which was being sought by federal Watergate prosecutors. It is the third piece of subpoenaed Watergate evidence that the \Vhite House says doesn't exist. Buzhardt told specrar Watergate pros- ecutor Archibald Cox last JWJe that President Nixon dictated his impressions of a meeting he held April 15, with ousted counsel John \V , Dean Ill. The White House now says that the Nixon-Dean meeting itself went unrecorded because an unattended tape recorder ran out of tape. Buzhardt said a s e a r c h was made £or the belt recording of Nixon's im· pressions, but Iha~ only some written notes could be round. Dean has testified that in the April 15 meeting the President admitted discussing executive clemency as part of the Watergate cover-up, and that Nixon said ~e only had been joking on an earlier occasion when he said it would be no problem . to raise $1 million in hush money. The other subpoenaed tape recording the White House says doesn 't exist was a June 20, 197'2 conversation between Nixon and former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. The White ijouse announcement two weeks ago that recordings of the two presidential conversations did not exist Jed to a federal court hearing on the matter. Today prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste questioned Buzhardt closely on the third recording sought by the prosecutors. "Now, as a matter of fact, there is no dictabelt," Ben-Venistt!'said. "Isn't that so?" Buzhardt agreed, saying that only some written notes of the meeting have been located. Buzhardt testified that the dictabelt recording wasn't found to be missing until Nov. 5. This was in the 1nidst of a furor over the other two phantom recordings. lrvi11e -A.pe Goes To Sivitzerland They toasted her with bananas. Banana daiquiris, that is. Thus itl was th'at Irvine was this eve- ning to have left her home at Lion Coilhtry Safari bound for romance in BaseJ, Switzerland. ·Irvine is the rare hylobates Klossii tiny ape found mixed with monkeys of another variety at Lion Country. -One of only five alive Jn capilvity, Irvine is going forth from .Los Angeles lntemational Airport tonight in the first Jeg of a maternal mercy mission . It IB hoped that Irvine will take to the hylobates Klossli in Swttzerland and increase the endanaered opeclu, Lion C<untry ioologists said. ' • -- in a mini-motorcade or three tong, black fed flag limousines. A crowd had · gathered when they saw the lights over the gate lit up, a signal that Mao was seeing a visitor. Kissinger winds up his four days u1 the Chinese capital Tuesday with a final n1idafternoon meeting with Chou. r..rcCloskey said ·that a joint com- munique might be issued at the con· clusion of the talks. A-tcCloskey had "no comment" when asked if the communique might refer to a further withdrawal of U.-S. troops from Taiwan. . ~ The Unlted States still has di ploinatlc relations with the Chinese Nationalist government on Taiwan, although they have gradually been downgraded follow~ ing the break-through on contacts with Peking. , Officials cautioned reporters against. predicting establishmen t of diplomatic relations with mainland China as a result of Kissinger 's visit there. K,issinger sent a wire to Nixon after his meeting with Mao. Then he attended a ban9uet given for him by Olou at the Great Hall of the People. Kissinger flies to Tokyo Wednesday and will remain through Thursday. There \\'as a possibility of 011e more stop in Asia before Kis.singer returns to , \Vashington the end or the week. There was some speculation that he might stop briefly in South Korea. Mesa Park 'Jet' To Get Coating The Costa Mesa. City Counil has al>' propriated $3 ,000 for repair \\'Ork on a jet plane so that youngsters "flying" it will not be injured. The war relic, parked at downtown C.Osta Mesa Park on 18th Street, wilt get a coat of gunite to smooth down its jagged edges and to fill holes in the wings and fuselage. City. Manager Fred Sorsabal said the spray cement CQ3ting will "last forever" and eliminate a potential hazard to children. • The $3,000 comes from fees paid to city hall by subdividers. Elderly Pair Slaiu OAKLAND (UPI) -The bodies of John F. Decosta and his wife were found in their home Sunday, apparently beaten-!<> death by 11-rO!>ber· Th• husband was 81 and the Wife, 'Ethel Marie, 71. • • .. ... ... _, Five Ne~port Sites on Block The camornili Department of Transportation will hold an open house Tuesday from I to 6 p.m.' at the . site of five properties in · Newport Jlj!ach and Corona del Mar that It wlll auction off Dec. +. The five parcels include a sinale- f amlly house at 1610 KJngs Road, a duplex at 2001 Kings Road, a single-family house at 3000 Cliff Drive, a duple~ at 716 Iris Ave. and II single-family hou,. at 116 Jasmine Ave. ' 'Ii . "It Is my hope that these steps will clear up · this aspect of the Watergate matter once and fo r all," he said. Specifically, Nixon offered to furnish : She said he abo sUU had a large, open wound in his back which required cleaning and dressing three times a day. He also began suffering from con- vulsions and intense pain throughout his body on his flrat day home fro m the hospital in September, Mn ." Meln!kofi Drug Raid Nets 2s~Ji:t San Oi«igo ' -A dlctabelt recording of his recollec- tion.'. of a June 20, 1972 conversation with former Attorney General John N. Mitchell -one of the conversations.su~ poenaed by the. CQurt which the White House said was-not recorded. Ad- ditionally, two furi reels of other telephone conversations made the same day and Jogs of.the Presiderit's telephone calls for June 20 will be lumlsti.d. told police, SAN ...DIEGJ>' (AP) -Twenty-five Authoriti es are . also a baffled-ahout , Clalremon\. High School students were the posaiblllty of combined alcohol and arresle)I, on drug charges in a police barbiturate poisoning, uni.,. the quanti ty raid/Jn. a quiet residential part of of active drugs Jn his system had buil t ~tlhem San Diego. -Contemporaneous notes Nixon made up over the precedinl: time period. /.'.. -JU. ~n:1, P~e 8!~t ~tir;e v!n~:i. for his personal diary on an Aprll 15 Th friends with ho MPlnlkOff conversation with John w. Dean Ill e w m / across the atreet juot before school open- -the other conyersatlon subpoenaed . stayed ·said he wanted to 89/bllt . on ed Friday. They were booked for in- by the court which the " White House the town on what would_,..be the la.st ·vestlgaUo n of .using mari juana or being says was not recorded. Additionally, Nix-Saturtiay ruibt of ~·Ille, but -they in -an -area where marljuan&-WU -bein& on· said be would make available two didn't feel like It. / u~. rels of tapes recorded of his conversa-He reportedly Qnly dranl: hall a bOllle Pulice Sil. Gilbert Garcia sold b y tlons on that date which would prove of beer before -falling asleep in. front were either taken to Juvenile Hall or .that the tapes ran out before be got of the television set re1eased to their parenta. A force " _a_ro_W>_d_to_t_a_lk_t_o_De_an_._· _______ H_.:...e_wu __ sun _ ano~ at 2:30 a.m., 22 officers took part. . . . . .-·9WXIS .make coolmg a breeze! ' o_. any_pot~stiltet. broiler, pan or Mn · FLASH! HELP, BEAT THE ENERGY CRISIS . . 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