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1973-11-21 - Orange Coast Pilot
-. -- • 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1973 ----· -· .... ... .. ... -. -. ·- VOL.'_.. ..:01 'D. I SICTIONS. 14 l"A"!I --·--.~· -- -. - ---·-··· ---... ---- -- • I • • • • • -e.r • • • .. Va,leg ,.olice Chief , -_ ... ~·--.... ---Aslas -For Denaotion ·---.. -----· .. . --• • • • .. -,, . ··-· - -. . -'...... .. -. - • • -. --. -----·-- ' • • • • ' ' --• :1 County Reconsiders et Takeoff Ban i • ~,, .,, (;!p ·: • .. ' . ~ .!Sleep~Jlg:.-~eauty? . ' . . . . ; Wins Settlement • I . . . . '~ .., . ;.._ (•'" ... . . ' . "' . . . ! . P·ressured On _~Jights By ~Newport The Orange County Board o f Supervisors · agreed Thursday to give more thought to thelr.ban on early·mom· ing jet takeoffs from County Airport that fly over Tustin instead of rioise-lm-- pacted Newport Beach. • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A :.year· old <!sleeping beauty" who bu been in a coma for 18 months 1would get $2 miltton in a proposed out~-court ltlllenient, hei' altarnef says. Barbara Brader, a fonner grocery clerk, receive(! pennanent brain damage after she was given an overdose of anesthetic at a Sunnyvale clinic, attorney Bru<e Walkup said-Tuesday. "Barbara is a sleeping beauty," the San Francisco attorney said. "She bas • been in a coma with her f:yes open Cov: Rockef eUer since June '· 1m. She " completely 'The 3 to 2 decision to restudy the ban, which was enacted ear1y last month, 1 ,. came after the board heard strong 1p-j peals from Newport Beacb Mayor Donald 1 Mcinnis and several citizens' group 1 leaders. ' • · flaccid like a doll ~ not spastic, just M. · . . S D comp1e1e1y limp. ay .teP . own "She can be pul in a chair. She makes noises, cries out. and weeps, but B. f · J she cannot talk ... e -_Ore anuary Walkup called the selUement by the ; ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI! _ Gov. N•lson clinic anil a SWmyvale pharmacy the A. ~feller, a Republican presidenlial largest such out-ol-eourl peraonal Injury pooai_bjllty Jor lfll, said lodjly he would seltlemenl in the co\Dllry. decide be!On! the January s I ate lie said the proposed setUemenl woold 1tgli~U~e ..-. whelher to resign or be submitted ioday to Santa Clara Coun- linllb bis !Ourth term as .govemol' ol ly Superior Court Judge John Brenner. the Empire State. . The lawyer said Mia Brader was -.U.r hu been mentioned prom-· -gtven-1he-qvenlose accidenWly a~ the IDenlly as a Po ss I b 1 e Republican SWmyvale Medical Clinic wben a prelicleniial candidate In 1976, • PoSillon radiologist ordered· a 1 percent solution be *"'lgbt UlllUcteafully twice before. the cocaiDe a n d Barbara suffered a -,.nere bad been speculation that anesthetic. Rod<olaller wu coostderlng resigning so be· could devote lull lime 1o bis "By · mistake, the pharmacy supplied NaUOaal ~on on Crlllcal Choi~· 10 J)erc<nl cocaJlie and" so marked the for America. bottle:' be aald. . , 1be ConunimM, wbicli hu Prtsldent "'!be -dddor look the bottle, sprayed mx,.•1 bleutnp, 15 regarded as a polen· the coalne · and Barbara suffered a Ual: yebicle lo keep Rockefeller in the " cardiac arre51 -her-heart slopped public eye ·with the ." nominalion the beating. ,'lbl5 tilocked ·oxygen to the ~~!· :. brain and i:aused the permanent . . dj!!lied · published reports ~age." .• • • James Brown, nine months,. seems less than thank• ru! to ·be stuffed into' .the Who ·&bOpptng; .cart ~q:. . ' -. . ·b&, would_ not .seek a firth tenn -Emergency · measlires saved her life • -nior beeause he feared defeat but "she has remained in a coma,' he I LA s b . •' • '# I .. -' ·' - Fountain Valley Chief of Police "The residents of Newport Beach have I reached the end of their paUence with jet noise problems," Mc Innis said. '"nte board's decision to discontinue the preferentiil runway program has both discouraged and frustrated us." Supervisors voted 3 to 2 last month ~ to discontinue an experin'lental takeoff program which permitted the jets to eake off over the Tustin.Santa Ana area ·1. from 7 to 9 a.m. and then revert to the , regular pattern over Upper Newport Bay i for the rest of the day. 1 The idea was to give· some relief l in the early morning to Newport Beach ~ resi:_dent.s who have long complained • about the jets. . , The system was deemed successful : • by the airport stall but the board, led : by Supervisors Ralph Clark and Robert • Battin, decided lo encl it abruptly. Tbey I were joined by Supervisor RalPll I Diedrich in voting to ban the two-way I tiikeoffs."-· ··-· _ ..... . c It was Diedrich's swing vote that (See TAKEOFFS, Pqe %) OrAJige Ceut Weatller 81,,the Jll!lls.· . . said. She has been in El Cimino Hospital n . . . a otage· Eynd . ' Thal was .. laJJed when L ran for at MOIDltain View since the accldeol, . ' . ·c;; . • Seek". \ Demot1' o" n -• fourlll-1onn~ he ... w.. ! .. ~ with 8l')UDCl.lhe,cloc:M:are costing 145 !IOI! · • "' ~~.defeat would all but ,kt l.~ -~-.. ~be ...W.... _,_ I ~ •• ..--., .-.. , ,._ '~ ~ .. ~ 1 :ij , ~· -. .. J'i'<ilkW!ftllr inlbltions. · . • • "?'"""· ......,.. .-· . . . . • •. • .-"l:harles Mlchaells; cblel ol police ol •· Clon&iderable cl~ throueh 1 _ l~ talked lo ~·after . LOS;ANGELES, (AP)_--: Two ,parked an acidic 111bs(anct from . p (ke ,ex· •.. Fountain· Valley, -y -that • ........e. lo rename the SouUI Mall • lll ~.1'1 '"llTSTlFlED' l'lcllk South-Airlines •lr;tliner> were lingubber on the cabin interior and • he has .asked lo be demoted lo the state · olllce-oomplex. ~n •lo iJJ!~l ~ .1rv • , · ~ dalllogad ea!IY. today. at ~ poured 12 Clhs .ol"lnilt J11111Ch"'1'seat., rank ol captain. a.~--•·· • tepom ' .A(lcel.es .Intemallonal Airport, and in irl ~1 •-1·d • In mating the · a D"n o u n c·e men t .,..._, ·~ >W~ • I . ·c . . v~ ...,. allempll~ lo•delennlne • V~· g•w•. •• . . . t~· ~be~'!'U."·""""dering reilcJling,, N CY LE D£ATH "K.lf~sabo!Me'COIUlectedwlth•slrlke ~ Security guards in the ·Brea. where Michaell'~\!~!'ke!l lor the change replied: . . , ' i .. -~~ f ~ .'j .... ~ .ibe aitline. ,, ~ the plaqes were parked ,aafG. ithey \>f!liev-to· g1~ I time !or his _Jaw .have got to be !rank: Ive BIRMINGHAM Alii.;.r~ilPI) ~A ... 'F" .men Sald 0 • .UJed , ed only company eml>itlyel ·had been schoOJ .work. He 11111 he has completed everytbing. Where I come n'iol«ist was''J~fiect\ tw shoo .. ·to i • .11r t·• 11 mill" amesd . ~ ·~ an ! near the littraft. _..,. • .... • . two . yean and' Jias &16other ·two left problem ..:a.it.l'! 1 • esurna co ton amage 'o one ' · . • to· complete 1 1 t • pt-a w~ 10riei or .,UOOS ~th a motorcyclist ...., l'11S .ha I .o ltJie <t8'inl'l27!• and acid J'U spnyed ' A '1SA_ spokesroan sal<I tile ll<e "did "Additio.,;lly, I have oOo year and Wbidl I· he.. diacusaed wlih great him on his way lcr worll, Jellenon on the Olller CJIU!Dll an .estimated '50,llOO -nol aPP.ar lo hav~ •~ed'Wm 8IJYt/ting 10 months before I reach retirement fnaki\eu• with the media. • .II 15 not County Co!"ner Ja,ck Heltm hu ruled. c!M!qe, , r that ~kl ~ave been . •of • imn>al age and want lo spend uie remaining ..,. .. decide," Rocl!efeller added. . 1 HehAln sa!d Tutsdily "'! charg., would AuthoriUei 1814 they didn't know ho~ 1 na~, He Jaid · ~ mamleo'!QCe teom time assisting it> hrHking in 8 new Albdwtahladeclllononreslgnatlon be filed aplnsl William Com, 55, in ~;~·bul'tha~the aci~ ~P.;1 s1JU~14rwn :llll! ~ri!t ~sd,&Y,Jajght . ~~/'.helfld.. ,. ,. i!auJd .,..., Rockefeller said "Wall, • the death • of Wiiiiam 8mllh. · 31, ol :parenilY was sprayed by sabolelri. , after. 'Cliedii+ilio'#i!d · 'ill•iyStejril' -'·'' Boib' ¥icbaelil and City Manaiei Jim ' al. I 9'lil Ille other cloy, 1 W belOn! ~. -was ldellttlled u a ;PSA'i operalions have been curtailed ~I ~ally. . . . Neat strongly deoled that the demotion .. ( ttve) ..ion, 1 ouaJll lo membeJ:. of, Uie Devil's Disciple s .by a llrlke ol mainleoance mechanlca , Manlln Gririo[d, set"lary.treu)lrer hadanytbinglodowithlnternalconfllcts " a. :1 ... ,,. . ., · ~ ' · ,,,., 1 ~ .. ruled . · w!)lcb beian last -k. . ol Teomsler ~al 17Q7 which la llriking lnwlving the department. . • 'lll'Uor,... ~·~··~~; ·' ',,/•'<. Jim McJanelt, fire department PSA, aald he woWd be "very, very · 'l'Myspecillcallydenledlhatthedemo-'°"·.;c .lliaf ...... x.i.lllJfan ·~~ "'4. 191,add ~ ·llJOkesman, said the fire broke out !Ufpriaed" ii 'th~ damqe wu caUJed lion was related II> lbe fatal shooting lillllen .w'ilnl !Wil IO l:milll.119fore -i>epa . ,r,,. at .-1 sltortly alter 4 a.m. about 15'1eel behind by imlon members. · ol two robbery ~ and the wound· dla• .... -41 . ...,,.... • tjal 11.;-<Joy, u~·q,"*l!iir ae\'01'1 .~b~'~~ the cockpit: About one.third of.the lenl(lh 'It hal been a normal slril:e situation ing of a local resideDt tlll11U1M1er. If~ "'!'II'\ be<1m 1 ,..._.. ........ "!o al!d ,J>elan. •• ....,. ~ of the aircraft wu burned. and tempen have not run high," he Neal said be "re&rell the loss of 11111 II&"! ~ -.. tt lllllllil Oto •' • ~lhlftli belJftet, '' '• Whoever broke into lbe se«llKI plane said. "Thia ii the lut 1h1nc In the Mlchaelis, who Is a very· expetienced ~,.,,,~; .••. : • .,. • •. ,,,,.. miashed the inalnnnenl panel, ,Prayed (See JETS, Piit I) (See DEMal'E, Pafe I) .,,.. --_. ... ._ • ,, • •• ,.'·!· 4, ' . fc \ · Thflll<sgiy\11& Day, !fi\h ~ ,of slJo\vers. Continued cool with hlgps near 60 at the beaches and lJl.. land areas. Lows tonight near 50. Chance of showers 50 gereent through Thursday. . INSIDE TODAY Afany churche.s in the South Coast area are conducting spe .. cial Thank.sgiving service• · t1> 1 day and tomorrow. For a list- ing of SOJM of the churches participating, see story Page 19. ' ~ ... -·' : f ' • • . ---, r •nulae ~ Cites Sorrotv . II •,. -Frollf ••• ., ... ID res ... up -· TAKE~f.F ::-"'· By L. PETER KRIEG Of tM DlllY '1'-' St•ff ''It's a very sad tin1e for our family. It Is not !<>YOUS. But ror the sake of our family, we have boLb decided there shall be no comment," And with that, Ne"lK)rt Beach's John Wayne . the strain of personal trauma fUrrowing his already-o-agge~ face, said just about all he "'as going to say about hls trial separation frOm his wife, Pilar. "But I do hope we get back togetber," he added later, after steering most of an interview Tuesday to his new tennis club planned next to the NeY.·po.rter Nixon Nears Decision On Energy WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cabinet-level energy advisers said today President Nixon is nearing a decision on an array o{ fuel-saving proposals,'from electrical "brownouts" to· a ban on weekend gasoline sales, as alternatives to gas rationing. Budget Chief Roy L. Ash emerged from a White House meeting with Nixon to tell reporters the President's choices, to be annowtced "in the relatively near future ," would conform with his an· nolUlcement last weekend that he hoped to avert rationing, using it only as a last resort. Both Ash and Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morlon, who met reporters over breakfast, said the problem would be sdlved if each American saved the equivalent of two quarts of oil a day -or two gallons or gas per week for his car. "If everyone can get. by on two gallons less a week, we probably can get by without rationing," f\1orton said. The President's advisers were clearly divided over their preferences: Morton indicated he preferred rationing over higher federal taxes on gasoline, while Ash favored taxes over rationing. The final decision will be Nixon's. Ash said that while a ban on weekend gasoline sales was a possibility, he personally rejected ·a ban on Sunday driving as \li'Orking u n a cc e p I ab I e hardships and dama ge to the economy. Sunday, driving already has been pro- hibited in Belgium, Holland, Denmark, West Germany and Switzerland. ~1orton and a deputy, Eric Zaussner. mentioned the possibility of electrical brownouts this winter, especially on the oil-short East Coast. to conserve fuel , as well as "rolling blackouts" -selec· live shutdowns of power to preplanned areas for short periods. They said the Administration also is studying whether petroleum refineries can divert more production from gasoline to home heating oils and power plant fuels. \ Zaussner said another option would be a surcharge on customer bills for any electricity or natural gas in excess of previous consumption. Ash told reporters the energy shortage was a ''manageable problem" and that gASOline rationing was "not inevitable" in solving it. From Pflfle I DEMOTE .•. chlef. but he is acting for personal reasons and I cannot stand in his way." J\1ichaelis, 53, has been in law en· forement since 1947 and in 1953 aided in the founding of the Garden ~rove Police Department where he served as chief from 1962 to 1967. In 1967, he came to Fountain Valley and started that police department. The man who has been appointed acting chief, Capt. ~1arv Fortin, followed J\.fichaells from Garden Grove in 1967. Fortin, 36. has been in la\iv enforcement ror 15 years. He joined the Founlain Valley force as a sergeant and was promoted to captain about 18 months ago. 'OU.NM COAST IT DAILY PILOT Tl'I• Or1no1 Cotll D"IL y l"ILOT, with wllld\ 11 tombl"ftl th1 N1-l"ra1, ff JM.1blllllld bY IN Or111;1 Cot1t Publ11l'llnQ Complny. s.p.. ,,,, .a111on, ,,, P11C111111t11, MonHr thl'O\lllt Frld1y, fot Co1t1 Mt .. , Nl'WCIOrt 8Mdl, H1111t!11C1ton l 1Kh(Fo111111lfl v111er, LlfUl\I llHCh, lrvlnl/5..idlfblck 1!'1d Slfl Ci.metlle/ S•n Ju1n C•1>l1lr1,.., A 1l11C1I• •RtloMI '°''""' 11 pu111iw.1111 s.1u''"r• 1!'1d Sund•rs. TM prifldJfl putl!Wllf'4 pl1nt 11 11 »I W.t -.1r SI ..... C..lt ~· ,Qllftfl'lll, '»lt, lelttri N. WeM "'"llHftl e1'ld l"ill>lllihlf J1c~ ~. C11rl1y Ykt "mldfn1 t!llll ~11 ,..,.,_,., n..'"'' ic ••• a """ Thofl!llf A. Murp~i11e M-Oll'lf ldlter Ch1rfH H. l1ot llick1r~ ·p, Nill AMIUent Ml .... ir4 hltet\ OffkOI ' Im on Jamboree Road In Newport Beach. Wayne and business partner Ken WIWg were busiJy signing letters Inviting pr. spectfve members of the John W&)'llt Tennis Club to a reception at the Ne~rter next week when Wayne made his guarded public remarks about the -•tloa. It II his wife of 19 years who Jov,. teon!J. Dul<e doesn't play, prtlerrmg a quiet artemoon of bridge or blackgam· mon or chess. But Wayne was quick to explain that plans are still moving ahead. "There is oo ill feeling " he stressed • • • Htdf and Puff disclosing tbal Pilaf and he bolb will be present for the reception. "Thls has nothing to do with our personal lives," he said. 'n>e 116-year-old-ador-emphu'Ised lbat both" he and Pilar consider the $1.3 million club "an exciting venture we both want very much. '''lhls ls not John Wayne's playlhin&- Thls Is a Wayne-Willig team," ho lllld. '!be Wayne.Willig team . is e1pectt~a: $1,500 for each regular membership bought before Nov. 30. The price goes to $2,000 untll lbe club opens -hopefully by July 1-and then clhnbs to $2,500. Wayue did not hesitate to ezpress It'd take a lot of wind to blow up this balloon. The Goodyear blimp in Houston was damaged several weeks ago when wind blew into its hangar, r ipping its fabric and causing it to deflate. It was refilled with 200,000 cubic feet of helium after repairs. Operation on Mesa Man Will Delay Molest Trial Arnng Joseph Reitano of Cosla Mesa was granted a three-week .delay of his Orange CoWlty Superior Court child molest trial today to enable thim to undergo corrective male surgery next week. Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner held Reitano's trial over to Dec. 10 3.fter learning that the fiO..year-<ild defendant must go to the hospital Monday to undergo a prostatectomy. Defense attorney Jlm Brustman said he was confident that Reitano of 1845 Anaheim Ave., would be sufficiently recovered by Dec. 10 to face trial. "He certainly couldn't have gone on trial without having this work done," Brustman said. "He has had· a lot of pain and sickness from this prosUtl~ condition and bas received treatment in Orange County Jail." Reitano is held in jitil in lieu of $25,000 bail. He will leave there for his trial on multiple charges of sex perversior11 sodomy and lewd conduct with children under 14. Brustman said the reversal will mean a refWld of $12,500 in cash bail to his client and that be will endeavor to apply that sum to the $25,000 needed in the current child molest action. From Pflfle I JETS ... world we need." Management and union officials were scheduled ~o meet toda y to . attempt to resolve differences. The damaged aircraft were among the airline's 27 planes, which a PSA spokesman said were operational for the Thanksgiving holiday travel crush. He said go flights wou1d be canceled as a result of the incidents. . · He said both planes arrived at Interna- tional Airport late last night and bad been cheeked out ,as usual by separate ground crews. Police questioned the crews. POW Legislation optimism abool the opening date, even thoU&h lbe club sllll must clear Its biggest governmental hurdle -the South Coaat Reilonal 7.one, Comervatlon Com- mllllOa. ~ Wllllg said bolh he and • Wayne will ~ present for the Dec. 10 hearing before Ibo commlsolon. Wayne apPelred before lbe e~rt Beach plannll>g"com· mluloo last lllOlllh &nd Ibo project won quick approval. But Wayne tried to diminish any in· nueooe he w o u I d have w!th coastal comm.lssiooers. "J.iy being there won't get us any further_ away from those tidelands," he Tustin Girl • Halts Love On Freeway RomailCC Santa Ana Freeway:-atyle was thwarted Tuesday in 1Mne, as • TusliD secrelary sped away -bonJ\ing and hollering -froo\ ·a supposed Good Samaritan who bad flagged her down. He claimed sparks were flying from the wheel of her car but investigators suspect he may hilve only bad stars in his eyes. . The viCtim, 27. was not injured In the incident but told Irvine Police Officer Robert Berg she was rather upset at the truck-driving tnal)'s 8 a.Ql. advances. She said she pulled over on the Santa Ana Freeway in response to his frantic gestures and was told to !ake the off. ramp at 1'.1ain Street and CUlver Drive. There, her benefactor said he would examine the faulty wheel, which he cla imed probably had a piece of metal stuc'k in the brake line. Officer Berg said the aitractive young woman told the man who stopped her that he was terribly nice and if she had any money she would repay him. "Just give me a kiss . . . you're lovely," he allegedly begged. After· some other advances, the victim managed to escape. She then reported the incident to police who located a suspect in the area who fit her description closely. He was booked on suspicion of at· tempted rape and released on $2,000 bail, pending court arraignment The suspect, a 34-year-old Garden Grove carpenter, has no prior police record; according to i! teletype check. Stagehands Get ll~e HOLLYWOOD '(UPI) -Television network stagehands on the West 'Coast will be malting ltl.35 an hour by 1977. 1be stagehands union Tuesday ended a three-week strike 'against ABC, CBS and NBC West Coast studios by wling to atxept a contract offer of a '2-percent pay increase, spread over four years. Heart Attack Strikes Peron BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -President Juan D. Peron suf· lered a mild heart attack early to- day but was resting at home in stable condition, presidtotlai aides said. Peron's doctors had confirmed that the 78-year-old president is Ill . But Ibey announoed publicly only that he is 3uffering from "a recurrence of a bronchial "CO?l- dltion." ""' Peron remained in hls subUrban Buenos Aires -residence -· bu t preparations were made.10 reCetve him at a local b<>ipltat'tlbould It be necessary, the sources said. Reitano, booked on several occasions for his alleged peddling of pornography in the Harbor Area, was indicted by the Grand ~ury on 14 felony counts. Brustm<ih today told Judge Sumner that be has been advised that a 1971 pornography conviction against Reitano has been overturned by the California Supreme Court. WASIUNGTON (APl -'The Senate Finance ~mmittee approved Tuesday a bill designed to prevent income tax claims against dependents of Vietnam war prisoners who died in captivity. Pay of such prisoners, received by their dependents, largely was exempt from tax . -.-Priees Bise"--~ . . -" . . Energy Crisis Catches Bl.ame w ASlilNGTON (AP) -Consumer prices rose sharply last moMh following September's slowdown, owing ,Partly to the energy crisis and higher prices for fuel oil and gasoline, tbe government said today. (Related story, Page 20.) The Department of Labor reported that the cost of living climbed eight·tenths of 1 percent in October and pushed 1consumer prices up 7.9 percent above a year ago. It marked the largest jump .in any 12-month period since . the 8.7 percent lnflation!U'Y rate recorded. in thb June 195().51 period at the slart of the Korean conflict broiilht lhe ibatter ha ~ 1lie table said. !or dlacusslon Tue9day. He llOld Mclllnls The club would be about a quarter and the other spokmnen brou&bt out mile from Upper Newport Bay. Bul polnls that hadn't been discussed befort. Wayne pointed out. the Newporter lnn is even closer. Board t"hainnan Ronald Caspers, In "If thiff to.... "1 bu1W11111s-~·t '!fhdee . dfltrl~ both the airport and enough lo lrisalate · us, 1 don'l tliink Nowport Beocb He, and David Baker I can do ani good," Wayne said. • joined Diedrich In thwarting e!forta by Plans !qr lhe club coJI for 12 •"'"rte, Ballin and ,Clark lo klop lbe matter Including •.a cente~ aJa!1iul!' court, , facilities lo vldeoiape "'"Y members' dosed. • --••--malch for I& and separate locl<er rooms Mcinnis hotly denied a ,,_ntloo by nd -··~· 1 ""' ber Chirk that N•WJlOl1 Beicn re11!Jenls built a ·-~ or j ... or mem " •. ' their ho-~"'--~t wu The t,,...tory cliibbQuH will feature .. _ _ · -·r.. "' a viewing dodc over th( stadium 'cOllrt, there and have. 119< rlllil'ICJ llloY• lbe a llvlng ro0m lounge, a pub and "The problem onto lonl-~ and Slnla Ana,,...tdenls., -"!1eople Uved In NIWl>Ort Beach long before there were Jet fllgbti,11 Mc!nni.s Duke's Room,'' a men's card room. • '1U' ~ ' ' ' • Ul"I Telffllolo Victorious? An Egyptian prisoner of war makes a "V" for victory sign from a bus in Tel Aviv tak· ing him and others to a Red Cross plane for the flight to Cairo. Citizens Trust N eivs Media Over President Nixon NEW YORK (UPll -CBS News says a national public opinion poll shows the publi~ trusts the news med.la more than it trusts President Nixon. The network also said Tuesday its poll lndicaled the public disagrees - by a margin of 57 percent tO 30 percent -with the President's charge that television news has produced the most "outrageous, vicious, . d I s t o r t e d reporting" he has seen. A spokesman said the CBS poll showed 4S percent of tmse interviewed felt they would believe press reports accusing presidential aides of wrongdoing, com· pared lo . 30 pertent who would be "more likely to believe '' an Adminlstration denial. The poll, 'conducted by the Opinion Research Corp., surveyed "a random sample or 1,218 people of voting age" from Nov .. 15 to Nov. 18. The polling organization ~ated an error factor of three percentage points ln either di· rectlon for all responses. CBS said 4Sl persons interviewed after the President's quesUon-and-answer session with a grQYp of newspaper editors Nov. 17 • produced answers "virtually unchanged" from those or people Interviewed earlier. said. 11We have never proposed officially to put the takeoffs over ·another city but noise Impact studies show there is no detrimental effect on Tustin or other northern cities. Dan Emory, chatrman of lhe Newport Beach Airport Noise Abatement Com· mittee and longtime airport critic, said the impact on Newpart Beach from thl" jets is four times that on TUstin. "Wben the commercial planes take 1".ff northward, they are 2.000 feet or more over homes in that area. In Newport Beach, they are only t,000 feet high," he said, contending that even with the two-hour respite, Newport Beach still hears 95 percent of all the jets. Jean Morris. an officer in the Newport Beach Airport Action Associates, told the board she has 10,000 names on a petition calling for the board to recognize th e. constituUonal rights ot. citizens to be free of such abuse as je't noise. Supervisor Ronald <:aspen, who aald Clark's move to ban the two-way takeoffs took him by surprise last month, urged the board to look at the problem ob- jectively and leave politics out of It. He also chided ~1clnnis for claiming the board hasn't done anything to alleviate the problem , saying new car· riers have been kept from coming in and existing carriers kept from ex· panding. Clark said he still adamant1y oppose!! the takeoff experiment because it Is a "failure'' and disturbs people who were unwarned that the jets would be flying over their homes. The takeoff plan will come before the board ·again in two weeks for further discussion and pc>Mible action: Vesco to Argentina? NASSAU, The Bahamas fUPt) - Fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco ad· milted Tuesday be has been granted a visa to live in Argentina , but said it was not because he wants to escape extradition to the United States:. A ~kestnan . for Vesco issued a. statement cilmmi!riting' on 'published reporta lbe Argentltie gdvernment granted the flnan· cier 'permisSion to Jive In 'the COWltry under a grant of immunity from ex~ tradition. Dogs' O·w1ier Faces Charges JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) - A spokesman for the HudJon Coun· ty prosecutor's office salc;l It. may press criminal charges against Rufus How an!, 42, Jersey City, whose two dogs allegedly mauled and killed 6 • year • old Herbert "Junior" Russell of Newark on Monday. An 4utopsy performed by t h e Hudson County medical examiner's olfice revealed Tuesday the child died from a severed jugular vein, The report also said the boy's buttocks, neck and right ear were "eaten away." The child's body was found late Monday by police ln a vacant lot where he sometimes played. One of the dogs was s~ing over lbe body. Harts SportlnCJ Goods " John Lynn I • • • Again we pause to give thanks for all our blessings ..• Hart . Hart " In addition to sharply higher prices for gasoline and ·fuel oil. rising cost.. for clothing, mortgage Interest rates and health ln•ur- ahce contributed slgnificanUy to the October rise in prices, the gov- ernment said. A decline in meat and poultry prices was more than offset in the slatistics by large increases In ~rices o! restaurant meals and so me food and some ~roccry slorc pnces. Harts ~Sporting Goods ' ' 'y • ' A " y D Co D one- 1973 for st or no lo cus was me in ans had unti My "''aS cal out sup bus at cha you Iba as I st a ra c fir •• de :c . . , OU ·W . lo ' no ,b • of ' •• ' ' ; a : to : " : . : c :d : st : I : h • ,JI I ~ ! • ' :1 • • ' • ' ' •I :1 :• ;, • • • • • • • • . • . • • . • • • • • • • -• . • • -l • . . ' • • • • i • ' ' • ' • • ' \ • , -At:-our Service A SW!day, Wtdatidoy u4 Friday 1"ea111n 01 lbe Dally Pllo_I, Got Cl prob lem? Thtn Pat Dunn. Pot 11 our ques- :lons to Pac Ounn I Al Your Service, Orot1ge Coasc Dall~ Pilot, P.O. Boz 1580, Cosca · ate1a. <.:a .. 92626. lncludt uowr ttutphone number. Comp1der Replaeect DEAR PAT: -V.'e bought a Sears one.year guaranteed calculator in Nov. 1973. I took It back on Sepl. IO, 1973 ror repairs to the Soulh Coast Plata store. I was given a claim check. but no date of completion because it had to be sent away for repairs. I called cU!tomer service four weeks. later and was told it would be sent directly to n1e from the repair shop. J inquired in t~vo more weeks with no definite answer. On· Oct. 23, I was told a part had been ordered and lt would take . ,,,... . -. Yosemite . Confirms Bear Kill SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More than 200 black bears were slaughtered by rangers at Yosemite National Park between 1960 and 1972, a ronservationist contends, Park officJals confirmed the report Tuesday, adding that since 1972, 15 bears considered dangerous were intentionally O\Perdosed with a tranquilizer and 11 were killed by Wlintentional overdoses. Conservationist Ursula Faasii of Ure Extinct Species Memorial Fund, lnc . showed slides at a news conference Tuesday of remains of adult and cub bears thrown over a cliff al Yosemite. The slides · showed · several bloody carcasses caught in tree branches while others appeared skinned . "Th.is indicates an arbitrary disregard for the protection or wildlife in national parks," Mrs. Faasii said. "There should be a congressional investigation." Jack ~1orehead, Chief ranger at Yosemite, said dead bears were dumped ov~r. cliffs to hide them from public view and restore them to the ecological system. He said three were skirmed last year and the pelts used for. an ''authentic'' tndian exhibition at the ' • F11ror 011 the Floo1• s DAILY PILOT :J Capist1~ano Offici al s Hail Move Orange Colmty Supervisors ·ruesday agreed to a JO.day bargainlnt""pe.riod betu·ecn the rood departn1<-nt rind city o( San Juan Capistrano over a bitter "hassle over access to the Prima Deecha dump. City officials later Tuesday heralded the super\Pisors' unanimous move as a victory of sorts. City ti1Janager Donald \Veidner said the 1nove no\v 1neans the road depart- n1ent -\vhich has planned to use Oretega lligh,vay as access -now must finally accomplish the engineering ori San Juan's own preference for a road. "For years \\'e h3ve tried to get the road deparl1ncnt to do the engineering on our route suggestion using La Novia Road. but they kept putting it off," \\reidner said. The latest action, he sa id: appears to be the spur for the deparhnent to finally do the \\"Ork and determine exact costs. The city position was presented at the latest session by Muyor Roy Byrnes, \vho reiterated the access problems 11•bich the city HlOught resol\'ed more than one year ago. until Dec. 3, or later, to be repaired. . ti.1y wife went to Sears Nov. 3 and \\'as asked jf1we wanted the unrepa\red calculator back. She said no and filled out a, customer romplaint. \Ve were supposed to be called Nov. 5, but weren't -and 1 need the calcuJator for my pai'k. , "1 reel bears are being treated very humanely. We don't kill them unless it's absolutely necessarj," Morehead said. The New York Stock Exchange is the scerie of hectic activity Tuesday as trading continues right up to the closing bell. A record 1,454 issues declined as the market continued to re"act to the energy crisis and increasing talk of a possible recession . But since then, city. officials learned that !heir suggestion for access had been dismissed by the county. Instead. plans "'ent ahead to use existing stretches of Oretei::a Highway. business. C.1\1., lluntlngton Beach L Altman, customer sen1«: manager at Sean' Soutll Coast Plaza store, took charge of your problem. As a result you have·beta elven a new model rather than wait apy mort fer your origirlal computer to be repaired. . ~1rs. Faasii said one park service document said 307 bears ~re ;killed in Yosemite National Park from 1960- 1972, while another document reported 204 bears slain in the.same ~iod. Yule Tree to Be Lighted ' Soutli La.g u1ia Plait Receives Mixed React ion City officials, however, have insisted that the road already is unsafe and too heavily traveled. Additional trips to the du1np, they added, would be in· tolerable. Rati ng the We at11 e r DEAR PAT : The hard rain ·this past \Vcekend brought to mind the 1969 flash floods. Next to earthquakes and brush fires spread by Santana winds, I imagine our Cillfomia downp:>Ur.S arc the most dangerous weather threat we have. How does the flash flood rate nationwide as a dangerous weather rondition? Some Things Don't Go Better r Dec. 2 in Viejo Aff ai1· At least one additional threat 11> Oretega seemed eased at. I he Supervisors' session. Earlier in the conflict it had been reported that Irvine's Coyote Canyon. dump was planned for closure within a year Wit h all its traffic destined for Oretega as well . N.B., Dana Point It rates tb~, after beat and winter J1torm1. Tbe combl.naUon of Ice. snow "and frttd.Dg tem,peratures topa 'the violent 'weatller tWer U.t due tt the ramble of auto accidents, beart attacks, casei of expotare and Jrtnlng, aDd fires It cauiea. From lt3C throap 19&9, saonkmns camed more than 3,000 deatll1. The wont ye.ar wu IMO witb · 35' winter storm deaths. : Cookie Or11•t11e t1t$ ' DEAR PAT: \Ve plan to decorate : our Christmas tree in an "old fashioned '' . way lhiJ year and I've looked and looked . ror a "cookie" ornament recipe with · no success. Can you flnd one for me? ' P .J., Su Clemente · Tiils "Baken Clay Omameatl" recipe : is •·bat you're looking tor .. Mix 4 cups : of umlfted Dour wllh l cap of salt : a.i l '!i: capa . of water to make stiff : dough. Tua oat on a floured cloth : arMI knead five minutes. Roll out dough : to .lft·lnch tbkkness, cut lnto ablpea : "1th cookie catten and place on cookie : sbeets. Insert straw throttgh tbe dough : cklte to tbe top edge. Bake in a SSO. : degree o\'en for one hour or a:atll bard. ; Cool and decorate. ' ; Bn11in9 Stamp Sets : DEAR PAT: My grandson started a : stamp collection this year and I'd like : to give hin1 a Christmas present to : help him along \vith his new hob~y. · ~e mentioned that he'd been trying to collect nll the 1973 commemorative ,stamps when they came out. but that •he had missed several. Is there any \way I could pllrchase these miss- •ing !tamJ).'? : C.F., Newport Beach ' : You.r local po&t o~flce bu a variety jof slamp collector gifts avallable now, ;Including a United Slates Postal Service :un Souvenir Mhlt Sel, ($3), wblcb Is :• dbplay folder locludlag aD 33 1peclal :aild commemorative stamps baaed in • 1973 wltb facts on each staaq1 {Ind :its design. Other Items available are :0 stamp!I; &net Stotlts, ' ($!), and 111 :selections" o( 11Stamp Collector starte! :Klis" (I! eaclll. ' : Cost of Living ·'-•. . . : DEAR PAT:'itow muclfhts the cost - lot l!vliig '°"" up in the past Jew years :in Callfornia's major citles~and which : one of£ers the piosl economical c:ost : of living rate? ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) -A Lorain v.'Olnan bas filed suit against the Ooca-O>la llolUing Company here and the Bit Town store of nearby Lorain, charilna she found a dead mouse in a bottle of Q>ke she was drinking. • i Mrs. Frank Bnhn, who is asking •to.~, in damaae.t · said Tuesday ... (lo•gh(Jlie pop """'.• JendilJ. ' machine in ilie store. SHe said the experiei>ce caused her injUf)' and great mentalanj\lish. A JO.foot· tall Christmas tree will light up at 6 p.m. Dec. 2 · at the comer or La Paz Road and Chrisanta Drive 10 usher in the "Five Nights of Christmas" celebi'ation in Mission Viejo. The seventh annual celebration will also reature musical progranlS. ' "Snowball" dance. a live manger scene, and a candleli'ght Christmas eve. All ~rograms. scheduled for Dec. 2. 9, , J5, 19, ·and 24., ha Ve ~en planned by lh~~i9n Viejo activities oommittee headed by Ted Wilt. The first night of Christmas, the ar· rival of Santa Claus and a concert by the United States Marine Corps B;and from the El Toro Marine Air Base will follow the tree lighting. In a separate action, 'her husband is seeking $2,500 from the two defendants for the l~s of his wife's services. Also sched~lled are performances by lhe Mission Viejo High School band ===============-~~~ ; N.L .. Costa Mtta ! The cosl of living b 1oin1 up •throughout Callfornla, but •' a slower :rate In some c:ltles. State analystl aa)' !t11e aaauaJ bud1et for Bakersfleld'a mkl· :dle t.ncome"'"lamlllff baa risen 21 pemnt, t bat 11'1 about $t,OOO· a year c~ea~r • lo Ilv. lbere IWo la Loo Aojdes, wbele l t~. -llal , ... ., !5 ,.,_, ..... ! 1"7. SU Diego eo1ts at»ou:t Ule 11me .._ j u ' too All&eiio, wbU. Sao ,,,_.. Tt1rL..M. ,.,_~tter , II lbe -I ,._1ve, liamJ j1Unped ll10C>IJ .a •. , 'II l!",....I lllce url. It coUI be wone. h h th hit hhlk f ; ni eut ... 1 sllows Jumpo ef up 1o These Newport Beach ~out s ave company as "J. c e . ~m f 15 perceol lo lbe ..,t •f livlq: loclck•· Sacramento south ·On Highway 99 near Bakersliel . Accompanying • ·•-14 u 1 lbe Charle. Coey, 20, and Anthony Crano, 19, Is an escapee from a : ~~ U.S1:.!:1'i:'~-1 ... ~.: 111e Tbanug1vlng dlnnet'-bound load of turkeys which followed the pair : mell 0pe•lvo 11 Allc:Hrl&t, Alub. from Porterville, 60 miles to the nort~ . • • ,, ,.. , and the Mission Belle Drill Team. Dec. 9 marks the official opening o( Santa's workshop across fron1 the rom· niunity Christmas tree" at La Paz Road and Chrisanta Drive. After Santa settles in (or his first night of visitors, a Christmas chorale and musical program will be, presented by local scout and school groups. Th e third night of Christmas, Dec. 15, will feature a semi-formal Christmas dance from 8:30 p.m. to l a.m. at the· Montanoso kecrealion Ccnt,er. The Johnny Annello Combo will play, <Jiang with an appearance of the Hudson and Landry comedy team from radio station KGFB. . Tickets for the dance are available by callirig 837-4084. A candlelighi parade is set for 7 o'clock on the fourth night of Christmas Dec. 19. • Children from the elementary schools \vill parade from Eldorado Park at Jeronimo Road aod Montilla Lane to a live 1nan~er scene on the hillside above the park. The finale of the programs \\'ill be Christ mas Eve, \Vhen a community-wide . "luminaria" is scheduJed . A luminaria is a Latbt American sym- bo l for ' lfthtiilg the path for the Biblical shepherds on their way to Bethlehem ~nd the manger. -ET 7 I GEM TALK i ,1 TODAY ~ " ~ ll l J. I by i C: HUMPHRIES 11!1! • !li.Sll sli CAR E OF GOLD JEWELRY One of the greatest value of gold is its indestntctibility, and the fin· est example of th is characteristic is the solid gold sarcophagus of Tutnkhan1un. A priceless \vork of golden art. it is 34 centuries old. and still retains all of its glo\ving originitl beauty. The South Laguna Civic Association general plan received both praise and criticism this week from lhe South CoasL Regional Z.One Conservation Commission . The Commission conducted a planning session in San Clemente City Hall to hear from local goverrunents and citizens groups. Under the 1972 coast.a\ zone act, the commission is suppcsed· to helP develop a master plan by 1976. Association members Frederick Lang, Al Wiehle and Ann Christoff presented tbc genei'at plan. Whfcl) 'calls fur !In optimum population of ~·~ where abOut 4,000 persons now reside. and fo r develop- ment only on top of hills, not on slopes and floodplains. . It detailecf impact or-development on schools, county services, water supply and sewer treatment facilities. Commissioner Judy R o s e n e r of Newport Beach took a swipe at ho\v some cities present general plans ·and said the association looked at impacts and "then decided what to do."\ But Commissioner Rimmon C. Fay of Marina delt Rey painted out that cities. unlike civic associations, have to also consider develo1,>ing an industrial base . And Commissioner Ronald Caspers, although he voted for the plan \vhen it came to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, Monday called it "politically naive." Supervisors . however, learned that tt>e staff is seeking a new site closer lo the central county. The clock is running out for the rounty officials on the grave problem of waste disposal. The huge canyon already being bought inland of San Juan will have to be opened in about a year, because the elistlng facility is almost' full. The ne\V canyon eventually would be filled and when complete turned into a regional recreation area. \Veidner, Dr. Byrnes. County Road Department head Ted McConville and Supervisors Chairman Ronald Caspers all plan to sit on ' a committee in .a final attempt to thrash out a compromi~ during the 30 days. "We expect that the city ot San Clemente v.•ill also be asked to sit in," \Yeidner said . That city once was destined to havf! an access to the dump, but pUblic pressure killed the idea . The rationale for the invitation lo San Clemente is that one roadway in the city -Avenida Pico -has been mentioned as a possible alternative. City councilmen there, ho\vever, have IY't yet responded to that idea. Although geld will nort'!Tnlsh. --- decay or car.rode \vith the passage of time, its beauty can be dulled..~~·,..,. .. ~ by grease and particles oi dust. This is especially true of pendants "" and other intricate pieces o! gold jewelry, because they much 1norc easily collect such grease and dust. Although these accun1ulations \Vil! never damage the gold itself. they can dull the glo\v and rub off on the wearer. Occasional and effortless clean- ing can prevent Utese accumula· lions and keep your gold jewelry alwa ys looking its best. We can provide you with a prepared 101\1 cost cleaner 'vhich. properly us€!d, will lei you· wear ynur gold jewel· ry as you should-with pride. I ' ' s.y. uP to $19.25 o~ •.-pi•'• pl11,. 11Hin9 S•v• up •o $15'4.00 on t 11piee•1erYi c1t for t 5•Y• llP lo $])6.00 on • 11 pit!tl lflYi CI for I 2 t oo~r goad '""' O,< 111 J.C. fl.umphrie:J c}ewefer:J • • 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ,. CONVENIENT TfRM5 21 YEARS IN THE SA"4E LOCATION ' l•"kA111•riw •i4 -M11tt•r Ch111• PHONE 541-1401 1 .. • .J DAILY PILOT .___ ' f -~ .Jus t Coasting ·~ I ' ' I ! with Tom IU')lhine :o.;..;; . -·~;·, Bottleneck • f0n th e ·Bridge l ON TilE ROAD DEPT. -Just one tittle incident some t i m es can {lramatically illustrate bo1v fragile our transportation sy:item is here along the toastline. If you can call it a systetn, that is. You take the poor lady who was trying lo drive across Newport Bay )ridge on Pacific Coast Highway early this morning. She motored about half· "'ay across the span, headed westerly, ~·hen one of her rear tires got flat pn one skie. . · l She Y.'as smack-dab in the middle ~f the bridge when this happened. Sur· fOUnded by commuter traffic. Well, I fant you to know it was a real mess. t All the commuters headed westerly • ot just to the bridge when they realized pie outside lane was blocked. Thus all Jit the same time, they tried 10 squeeze lnto the inside lane to make the crossing. ' ~ TIDS DID NOT work out too \Vell. ~ven traffic engineers, in their infinite wisdom, have figured out that you cannot put 25 cars in a space already occupied by 25 cars. f' Anj'way, back to the lady With her flat tire. Some fine gentleman got stop- ~ right behind her. He had no chance or extricating himself from the jam, so he made the most or it. He calmly abandoned his car, got fut the jack and tools, and started Changing the lady's deflated wheel. All this amid . much honking and blue language from others surrounding who figured they had been put upon. • r HE GETS THIS CORNER'S nomina· lion for Cool Hero or the Week. • Anyway, it was jusf one little scene of the Perils of Pauline the Commuter. r hope she finally made it. ~ It does prove that our road system bas such monumental flaws that even Pie smallest flat tire, occurring at the wrong place, can lie up everything. · You reflect on what it \4.'0uld have tieen like if t h e situation had really been grave. \Vhat if two cars had crash· ed at the middle .or the Newport Bay span. spu n sidevrays, and blocked all four lanes:' · • • IF mAT HAD happened. they would probably still be trying to untangle the traffic jams created with backed·up motor cars clear to Ma in Street in · Huntington Beach and Forest Avenue Lo Laguna. You conclude from all this th:it perhaps we could use some more capaci- ty on Pacific Coast High\vay and maybe a wider bridge there at Ne\vport Bay •nd upcoast too. al the Sanla Ana River between Ne\\'port and Huntington. Newport Beach shakers-and-movers are aware of these ·problems. They have conducted a number of traffic studies. These painstaking surveys have cost thousands in tax dollars and have come along from time to time over the past three decades. ANOTHEJl ONE IS just now being trotted out. Nev.•port officialdo1n is DO\V ~ndering the main issue. That is. "'hether or not somebody put the arm qn the traffic engineer so he would jigger around his findings. : Meanwhile, the Newport Bay Bridge alill just Sits there. It looks just about the same as when the WPA built it. \\'ell . maybe there are a fc1v more cars no1v. • • " Thei1• Days Nu111bered -!'lo matt~r :Which way they. look, things appear grim for this trio be· 1ng loaded into trucks at F1llmore, Calif., turkey farm en route to the . slaughter hou se. Greece Jails Opposition Leaders, Clo~es Campuses From Wire Services ATHENS -The military backed governmept today placed three op- position politicians under arrest, closed all nine universities for Jlh weeks and dissolved all student organizations. Military authorities also arrested several Communists in a general crackdol4·n in the wake or last weekend 's student-Ted rebellion that sa1v heavy street battUng and the reimposition of martial law. The ministry or education said the nation's nine universities .,.,·ould remain closed until Dec. 10. F o r m e r Premier Panayotis Kan· ellopoulos,· overthrown in 1967 by a group of army colonels.Jed by Presi- dent George Papadopoulos, was one of the opposition leaders under house ar· rest. • U.S. Calls Back B52s \VASHINGTON -'I)ie Pentagon has pulled more than IOO B52 bombers back from Guam to the United States: restor- ing most of them to their original nu-clear DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DtliVtry of tht Diily Pitol is guarintttd Moncllr·l"rW1y: II Y•U 6t not Ill•• 111ur .. ,., •• l :M 11.m.., c•ll 1114 y111r Ctly wlU 1>1 ..,_,,., 19 ,......, C1fll l rt tilltll 111111 ,,,. '·'"· !•turclly IMI 511"41y: II V-11 tit 1111 rttl!Vt v•u• <••r •r ' '·"'· 51l~nl1y, 1r 1 1.m. S1ttMUJ, <Ill I t.ti 1 (l'J wlN bt •rtVflll fl ytu. C•llt 1•1 1111111 111111 11 1.m. T tltphonts Mt!I 0••~ c...,n1y Ar111 . . 6•1·•111 Norrnwtll H1111li"ttln l1ocll inti W111min1llr •... 51t-111f 5111 Ct1m1nlt, c111l•l••n• l11c11. 5•n Jv111 C11;11r1no, 01111 l1int, Slulh Liltun•. LtfUlll Nlt1tt l .... Ol~U• striking force m1ss1on after the end of U.S. bombing in Indochina. Defense sources said today the move, 1vhich sta,rted in July, accelerated sharp- ly last month during the MJdeast crisis which broght the threat of a U.SSoviet confrontation. e Shockley Ueckled NEW YORK -The Chancellor of City University of New York today de£en- ded t h e right cl NObel Prize winning ~ysicist William Shockley to propound his theory of black tnleriority. (...__IN_S_H_O_R_T._. -~) Shockle)i , who has aroused national controversy over his vie\4.'S, was in· terrupted repeatedly Tuesday night by chanting, whistling students during a seminar at Staten Island Community College. About 1.000 students jammed th e tiny auditorium and scores of students began shouting, clapping and whistling when Shockley approached the podium. e Scali Has S11rger11 PHOENIX -John A. Scali, U.S. am- bassador to the United Nations, is recovering from open heart surgery to ·repair three partially blocked arteries. "Everything looks very good. He ought to do very well ," said Dr. F.dward Diethrich, director of the Arizona Heart rnstitute, \Vhere the operation took place Tuesday. ~ e Girl Closely 611arded SIOUX FALU, S.0. -Authorities have kept a teenage girl under tight security since the shotgun shooting deaths of four Sioux Falls teenagers because she 'very well may be able to identify their assailants. Cold Weather Numbs Areas Ha vre, Monta11 a., 15 Below; Te xas Has Warning Te11iper11t11re s ·. Mltll Low Pc11 d 17 4S '3 ,U 11 11 _( •1 Jl "· ~l j!, u ,, ti JI .OI JS .Sl .!~ " ~ '' ia SI •1 J.l ·Cll '' ti 76 .•S 60 31 .JI " " ,, St .tl lt IS •• .... .11 50 •• '·'' 11 JS .ts .. ~ H n .,. 61 11 ,. .. "' " .?• " " .. " j~ ~ " ., ,, 11 tt :: . " ·" ... ... .?• " VI'! WIAlN!r IC)f(IC.UI. 'Mondiv ol 10 deOrttl Amtllllo on1v cocild rti'ldl the ff'ffilnt mtrlt. Thi 1'111Y11st ffr111C1o d1m111 ot· curred In tilt vlclnllv of Gr11nWQOd, MfU!Sl{l)OI, Thi'~ l1ol/tn wt rt dt<nOllshtd 1nd '' -~ d•meold. Torn~oe1 -•• •lso slQl'lltG 11 c ... a-1 Ark,111111, Nlr O.rlddtr, L0\11111111 ,1nd nllr CT'llsMI, Ark,1n1,1$, .In COllTr~tl to 1111 ol1fn1 H w11 ' "'"" -"" Ji! v,111v 1ni11 F. !di. 1. Lovhl11,1 tfiid the hlGll lor t!M d•te w1111 11 dts!'"' Ind M1rldf1n, Mlululppf 1tl I NW l'lklll wflh 13 d«lr"I, Pll\l,ICOll, Florld1 rKCM"diid llW w•rmtn tim>-~r•lurt for 11'111 1111 In tf't 11U will! 15 <1Hrff1, OrllndO. Fl«fc:t1, ti~ Ill• record l'llal'I far llW d•lt wlll'I u dtgrttl. Tl'lt mot! r1!" rnei•vrlJd In Ille ti~ "'°"'' tndlno •t I. D.m. {C$TJ w•t 111111 ,111d nne l'lllf lncht1 11 Al1•1nor1!, Lavl111"•· TM r1 Iii Wll $Dl'llldlno Into ttlf u-r GrHt L•kes rtolOll 1nd llW lowtr Ohio v1U1v. Coastal Weathe r Vlrt•blt c.lovdt Ind GVlfy wlndl t• d•V· Lllll!f v,1rl•bl1 wll'ldl llllllt Incl morning llOllrt btcoml!'lfl norll'lwttltrtv 1$ to lll knot• In 1fltl'.-is tod1y incl T"""'!· 141111 todey ..,._ C1Ni1t1 i.tl\ptl'I"°"" rlftll lrom " 16 ... l.,llnd ~II flllOI frMI U lo M, Wli.r" ltmOlfltvr. JI.. Sn11, MOOll. Tides WIDMUDAY Ste.-ltlgtl .. .... .. .. 7:3' '·""' •.O $ICond low . • ...... l:2J P.l'I. ..0.1 TMUlSOAY • '''" high ....... , .. 1:01 •·"'-•• , Firtl low ........ , 1J:l2 1,m, 1,1 Stcond Plitt! ......... l:JI it.I'!\. 3.1 S«oncl low .......... l :CM p.m, .f.• $1111 ll ... 6:31 1.m. ftlS •:•' "-'"• Moon RIM• 1:11 '·"" S•fl 2:0 ,.,m . . I • I New Show~own Stage . By Ualled l'fta IDl<ruliolll Prime Mlolster Golda Meir said today lhere is QO doubt the'Unlted States will pressure , Israel to make concessions to Egypt over the withdrawal of their forces on the Suez front. , rramework of agrft:~t on l he disengagement and ~Uon of forces under the auspices ol !Ile United N•· Hons." · Israeli olficials{ including Mrs. Meir, have SUl!&•ated hat Egypt and Isr"'I pull back theil troops to lbeir respective sides of the· SUer. Canal wllh a bttfrer strip between them occupied by U.S. peace-~eeping forces. lsraeU fears that auch a with<!raWat would not only free Egypt's tl'l'j)ped 3rd Anny and thus cost Israel a major bargaining point but It could alao trap inoide Egypt the large Israeli force that now occupies W square miles of EoPUan terrltory. 1be withdrawal quesUon is expected to reach a sbowdi>wn Thursday when ISrileli and Egyptian senior officers bold their sixth meeUng. EID'i>I said today Israel's refusal to withdraw to the Oct . 2.1 .,......nre line jeopardized the chances of peace. · Mrs. Meir, visltin, civillarl and military settlement& oo. the Golan Heights, was as~ed if Israel expects pressure from the United States on the withdrawal question. , "It is possible to pressure and there will be pressures without any doubt," he told a group of soldJers~ at one settlen:ieot. "Each step of the way we will have to sit and diacuss wisely and with knowledge of mt we can accept.!' EVEN AS THE government mapped out Its strategy for the withdrawal negotiations, the Army radJo reported Syrian artillery fire Jn the Mazrat Beit Jihan .urea on the Syrian froot. Maj . Gen. Aharon Yariv, Mrs. Meir's special adviser. and Egyptian 1.taj. Gen . Mohammed Gemsssy ICheduled a meeting on the issue for 'Illui'sday at the Kilometer JOl truce line oo the Cairo-Suez highway. Official Egyptian sources said in Cairo the talks will be decisive. Israeli press reports said Yariv would go into the session with proposals that could break the deadlock on the withdrawal questioo , the toughest issue of the cease-fire talks. . 'MIE SlX-POlNT cease-fire agreement si gned by Yariv and Gemassy Nov. 11 calls for negotiations "to settle the question of the (lsrae!L) return to the Oct. 22 (cease-fire) Positions in the Saigo11 lnfa11tr)· Troops Battle • Enem y for Rice SA IGON (UPI) - A government in· fantry battalion backed by artillery bat- tled Viet Cong commandos supoortecl by mortars in the bloodiest !.iekpnfl Delta clash since the two sides agreed to ·work for peace, the high command said today. Both sides were attempting to iecure !he rice paddies and -thei r vital grain crop .along the north bank of the Mekong, 50 miles soathwest ot' Saigon. In Cambodia, field reoorters· said i-ebel troops captured a hilltop overlooking Hil'hway 4 to the sea and seized seven miles of the road itself to strengthen irisurgent control of one of Phnom Penh's vital supply routes. A SPOKES~fAN said 75 Communists and 17 government soJdiera were killed in the Vietnam battle, ·six miles south of Cai Lay district town. Another 14 government soldiers were wounded. He sadi government troops ll-·ere sup- pOrted. by artillery fire and the Com- munists by mortars, but he denied reports that government planes made air strikes during the day-long clash. Asked whether the battle was con- nected with tbe rice harvest under way in the Mekong Delta, the spokesman said, "Yes, there was a dU:ect connection with the rice harvest. The friendly troops were securing the rice paddles in the area when they were attacked." HE SAID, Hreturnees (defectors) recenUy have reported that the Com- munists are badly in need ol rice." Spokesmen said 83 mortar shells fired into nearby government posltiona killed one soldier and Wounded 15. A military search party found the wings and tall of an Air Vietnam DC3 airliner missing since Saturday with 1t persons, including an American, aboard, a command spokesman saJd today. · The government and Air Vietnam lden- tiOed the American as Richard W. ThodtP90r1, a representative of the • Phila4elphia-based American Friends Service Committee. Ben-Gurion Serious TEL A VIV (AP) -Fllnner Pmnier David . Ben-Gurion hrnained ia wious condition today, doctors said. He suffered a · cerebral hemorrt.age four day1 ago. The 87-year-old statesman is being led intravenously and is receiving Ja'le dooes of antibiotics. . •. WICKS . -. • .... ~ ·~ 'HI there!' J o• [ 00 0 DD Egypt has said it would reject such a proposal, demanding instead that Israel withdraw unilaterally to the posl· tions It held when the cease-fire first went into effe<:t Oct. 22. Mrs. Meir has said those positions do not exl!t since fighting conUnued for 36 hours after the U.N. ordered a halt AT 11IE HEART oC lhe matter was At a news conference, E8)1>tlao government spokesman Ahmed Anis ac-Cuse<I Israel of obstructing progre!! at the current military talks with Egypt. Answering questions on the reported deadlock in ta!~ betli\'een Egyptian and Israeli generals on disengagement of their forces, Anis said: "It is obvious that the lsreall side is obstructing implementation of the six· point agreement oo cease · Ure ar- rangement!. This, of course, does not help the prospects of establishing peace in the area." J ~oles Apart Lover Put Dow11 Garbage Chute IV ARSA W (UPI) -Construction worked in Szczeein tore out part of .an apartment house wall to free a man trapped In the build· mg's garbage chute, the Newspaper Express Wieczorny reports . The man had been with another man's wife when her husband and several friends arrived home unexpectedly, the newspa per said, and the group escorteq the unfortunate Jover to the building's top floor. where Ibey stuffed him bead first into the narrow chute. ''He became stuck between the eighth and ninth floors and could be exlricated onl~ by knocking down part of the wall," lhe newspaper said. · UPI T ........ 'MEMPHIS SUCCESS' Richard Nixon Skylab Rookies Plan Long Walk On Thanksgiving HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab 3 a3tronauts, who are having difficulty' with -such simple chores as tying their shoelaces, have been given a shopping list of jobs they should perfonn during a Thanksgiving spacewalk that may turn Into man's longest stay outside an orblung spacecraft. . GOP Governors ' Hear Nixon, Tell Belief in. Hi1n .. MEMPlUS (UPI) -The motto ol this old river t o wn ls "Believe In Memphis.'• Sixteen Republican governors listened to President Nixon erplaln Watergate here for two hours Tuesday and left MemJ>hi,f as believers. .. Everything we could think of to a.<k him on Watergate we ~"ent O\'..er, and I think there was general satisfac;tlon ~ lhe part ol t b e governors,'' Gov. Tum McCall ol On!iOQ. told reporters after the clooed-door meeting. "I think they left with a seme of relief that the President is leveling,·• said McCall. WllO had dedare<t Sunday that he would be no party to "knee-jerk partisan adulation" when it came time to assess the President's role In Watergate. NIXON, FULLY LAUNCHED on bis new strategy ol taking his defeme to the public in open forums and to Republicans in private sessions. ob- viously was pleased with his day's wort. He read pro.Nixon signs held up by the welcoming crowd of about 3,000 at the high-rLte motel where the Republican Governors Association hu been meeting for three day1. After his session with tbe govemon, be jaundly stepped down a spiral night ol 1tain to lbe lobby, where he hopped up on the edge of a wishing well and waited around the low curved w.iJ, shaking hands with the crowd. TIIEN HE DUG IN his pocket la< change to drop in · the well for the locaJ Boys• Club, but came up empty and tlrew up bis hands in mock dismay, announcing, "I haven't got any money." Molt of the governors who ·spoke to reporters after the meeting aald they were · satts:fied with Nixon's repUes to their questions -detailed on such mat~ ters as what happened to the two missing Watei'ga~ tapes and how much piblic money went into his San Clemente home ~ and · bis pledges of documented answers to QUeJtlona about the rrr af. (air, jhe 'milk price increase and rus penoaal nnanctal status. 'Ibe goveroora: also aald Nixon 1asured them be knew or· no more "ticking bombl" -Watergate disclosures -that might rock lbe administration. Coounander Gerald P. Cjlrr ol Santa Ana, scientist F.dward G. Gibson. fonnerly ol S a n Clen\ente, and pilot WUUim R. Pogue ran additional medical * -tl -tl testl oo. each other to check their adap- tation . 1o zero gravuy and to see if Ag· ent Quiz.zed they're -fit to work outalde the ship Tbankqivllli Day. ruour OJ'Flcw.s--111d Tua.day . In R~ho_zo Case dleJ ,,..Id IOI bo at all IU1'ptlled If •. -._ -~ -: the 1paee ru.rs brtak the Sfyiab 2 WAl!i!NG'roN CUP!) -.:J'he Senate' .-'Cl o/, II> houn for -klni outside Watergate Conunlttee hp lnterviewocl an orblU.g craft. • a Miami FBI agont In connectlal with The rook!• astronauls hite been alven a 1100,000 dollar contMbutlon made by a Jong list of cbotts Jo perform while billiooJoire Howard Hughes a n d held floaung 270 mllet in space, Including 10< ~ years by C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. replacement of film · in 'SOiar. study Pre8l\lent Nixon's close friend. cameru and repair work on an ell'.lh· Committee :iouroes said the W•l<rfl•te sonslng Instrument. probers are considering calllng Rebooo "The crew's completely recovered u a wttncn when It rtaumes hearings from moUon 1lclmes1." Flight Director after ,,,.,,kqlving. 1 Neil HutchJnaon said. "It wouldn 't · oft 1\>eeday, it was announced thlt surprloe me If thOy're out seVeJ! hours , committee stall had interviewed FBI There's no rellOIJ 1t all lbe (spacewalk) agent' Kenneth Whitalter, spedal lpnli couldn't lfO on ·loop• than six or 1even In chlrd of lbe Jlllari1l FBI. / or eftn elcbt hoan."1 Whltalerta ,name hat been ralted In: HutchllllOll lild there ,,..jJ be con-conneetloll wtlh , the 1100,000 coatrlbullon atant ,...........,,.. by .,..wld coo· 11\llhol made to Nixon th"'¢ llebolo.1 trollers durlnc tbe ""'""'alt to make Nlxm bat told GOP conar-111 sure all the tub '~·be lllllshed FBI .,..t; w11 called In Jo lnopecl In OM day. IC Ibo work Is profp'lllln1 an•f 'mf)i that RebolO returned tbe • more atowlr than ~. he said, same bills to Rupe. he bU ort1lnlllJ lhe men wll ventute out ac•in f'rtd1y. t«<l•ed Jn 1111111 and 1970. . ' • ' .. • r ' ' p • in a Ii s b I pl b • t t I p 0 f s I f t f I • Wtdnttday, Novmbtr 21, 1973 !WLY PILOT -'Fa-Swear ~·~ lfestga~altfornia---Parking-- Controls Assailed --- • 0 1· Not-.. GaJs .·Do ~ • ~~· LOS ANGELES (AP) - ]'orlng through packages of pork at a meat counter, several comervatiVety dressed woinen first ex-Pressed ~rprlse at the prices, then incredulity. Finally, poking at a _package of bacon, a roedy little woman in a tailored summer suit called t b e butcher a profanity. Other voices spat out other profanities. T he butcher, looking helpless, tried to ex· plain. OTHER SHOPPERS passed by, bemused; as the women (ll the meat counter showed their .command of many of the English language's four- letter cuss words. Words that used to be heard m8inly in 'bars and fraternity houses were being shouted openly in a supormarlet. And none of the onlookers a~ peared shocked . • Only one conclusion could be dcawn from the scene: the: lfm.hltt movement 1 has' · .,. .. ., UPI Tt!MMtM Arraigned Michael Altenburger, 18, has been arraigned on 24 counts of mur· der and one count of arson stemming from the Strat!ord Apart· inents fire in Los 'A:n·' geles Thursday. The y o u n g drifter from TuCSOil\ Ariz~, ~ is ~ 1 0 • Judge Lifts Lien r : . . ~~F-°r~llack Taies SAN DIEGO (AP) -'Ille Internal Revettue, Service was ordered by a federal judge Tuesday to remove Uens against assets of Westgate· CaUfomla Corp.. Imposed to support the ~vemrnent's claim for $4:.2 million ln. back taxes. Afterward, U.S. Dist r l ct Court Judge 1.A!;Jand C. Nielsen said he upects the IRS to appeal his order but, if not , he will act to ~ure it is followed. Frank Schmidt. ms district director, declined to disclose his plans. "Unless you withdraw those liens, Westgate will be for<:ed Jn to bankruptcy," Nielsen lold Schmidt. -"They have been fon:ed to . &but down their canning -oPerations in Puerto Rico and Oregon and unless the liens are lifted and if they can't get financing they will be fore- eel to shut down operations in Alaska." A spokesman for Westgate, the nation's third largest packer of tuna, said its plants at Point Adams and Newport ln Oregon have been closed since Monday of last week bocause of inability to obt~in bank financing. The seafood d i v i s i o n normally borrows money from banks against future catches of ti.Sh in order to meet cur- rent payrolls. 1be $10.mlllioo tuna canning plant at Ponce, Puerto Rico, was closed for one day and the Oregon plant will reopen with lifting of the liens, thecorpor a tio n's spokesman said. Westgate has been under Nieslen's jurisdiction as a result of settlement of a civil suit brought against the con- glomerate and its founder, C. Arnholt Smith, by t h e Securities & Exchange Com- mission. DIES SUDDENLY Allan Sherman Comedian Sherman Dead at49 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Business, labor and other groups banded together Tues- day to start mobilizing a cam- paign against federal parking controls that could cost Southem Californlans hun- dreds of millions or dolfars a year by 1976. The regu]alions, recently an · nounced by the Environmental .Ptotection Agency, are a "nightmare, "Said Stanley E. Long, legislative represen- tatiye for the Los Angeles Parking As.sociation. Long spoke at a meeting attended by representatives of the Los Angeles ;. r e a Chamber of Commerte, the County Federation of Labor, AFUIO, the Central City Association, the Headquarters City Association, and others. 111E GROUP agreed to mobilize pressure on Congress to spare the city the "parking tax." ing held.without bai.l . ~------------------, ~----------LOS ANGELES (AP) Portly comedian A 11 a n Sherman, "-'ho skyrocketed to entertainment fame in the early 19603, has collapsed and .died in his Hollywood apart- ment. He was 49. The EPA plan is designed to reduce air pollution from auto exhausts by harassing motorists with extra parking charges, until p a r k I n g becomes so costly that citizens will have to take buses instead of using their autos. 'NOii<!! of t he on- loolcen a ppeared s hoc!ked.' put dirty words in the mouths of delicate grandmothers. IS IT TRUE? To test it, some opini~ were sought rrom experts. First, the police. Officer Rudy Valencia, 28, a Los' Angele!! policeman for six years, sighed heavily at the cjuestion. , . · "Women !lave alwafs used · language as bad as men." he said patiently. "Usually women are even m qr e foulmouthed. That's becai.u they're women. 1bey don't ex· pect to get decked." A SWITCHBOARD operator at the Los 'Angeles 'n.rnes. f\.fartha Stromgren: "AlrDO!l anything can set a woman off." A young Ifwyer, male, 32, ln a government o£fice fi.D.ed with female lawyers : "Women here cuss more and better than any man. I think it 's because they're so determined to excel in their work. They get frustrated faster." A psydlialrist: "More of my female patients are swearing, but at the same time 1 find a lot of them feel guiltf/about 1t. Some oome to lee me. just because they're worried. about swearing." Gas-Heater Fumes Kill 5 P ersons Bla~kou1 Lifted Capitol Dome Lit Again, SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Blacked out for seven days because of the energy crisis, the lights on Cali· fomia's 104-year-old capitol dome Tuesday night burned brilliantly once again. IMPERIAL BEACH (AP) -The off.again, on-again dispute over the lights . ~~~he!~!i:pr~ thr!,~:h took its latest turn when the legislature's joint a two.story apartment, kilting rules committee overpowered Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, a woman and four children, wbi> switched them off Nov. 13. ofricers say. ·· "·Reinecke, a Republican gubernatorial candi· Police said carol Landis, date: said ·later in a statement he darkened the who lived -in the Imperial dor.De to symbolize the seriousµess, of the energy Beach Apartment, returned crlais. . \ Tuesday from an 'overnight I ' "It apwars that the legislature is not all that Sheriff's oflicers s a i d Sherman, who had b e e n undergoing treatment f or emphysema, asthma and obesity, died Tuesday night of respiratory failure. Sherman started his career as a producer-.!iriter and was the cocreator of the successful television series, "I've Got a Secret." stay with frieods to fmd the concerned 'with ••• the n~d to cc;>nserve our en· bodlea of lier three children, . orgy supplies," Reinecke declared: . · ms FIRST recording, "Hello her roommate~. and t be •· ·One Democratic legislative aide replied it cost Mudder," in which he woman's sou. ! more money for Reinecke to issue his news rele~ .. ' thln· to light the historic dqme .for a week. • portrayed the mythical ex- THE. DE~ were Identified .:. According to Ronald Neal, building manager periencea of a youth at swn· as Juhe L<indil,-7, -. her rif.· lhe capitol. it cost 50 cents an hour to fully mer camp, shot him into the brothers. ~~. -5, ~d Jom illufnine the golden dome, Sacramento's most fa· limelight as a comedian and 2: Patnc1.a>. ~el, 23 ,IDd tnOUI landmark. . led to the release of his most ber son Rooal\!,.'li.ti. •-2,i,.,,· ·-...,..----·--------------' suecessful albmn, "My Son, · 'Ibe C01'glf!i-'f.~ .~ -.,-· u ., the Folk Singer." they appattllllr 'i-fl!lru · ' · -' .. . 'l'hree months ago. Shennim carbon monoxide ~ L • T l A tte ds published a book entitled "The l 0 romn thea _f~~ .... ~ • J,Z' ay or n Rape of the Ape," which ~-·-•• .I... chronicled the post-World War A fire :~..-~ 1'-l"M.tbl ~... · • II sexual revolution. k 'iaid' ·heiler'iloJ\i'. -r-: F ·z .. Sh . :', e-:::~rly\iac!d; ana: . .uatest J, m owing th~io1~·~~r;! ;r:;{h ~~d as a result; the ~'8dfy, · .• more than 1.5 million copies, odorless. eUtaJISt gH 'w.as · LOS ANGELES (AP) -In an . aging woman who un-and its sequel, ''My Son, the sucked into the apart:mmtm· a rare public appearance, ao-dergoes radical plastic Celebrity," led to a series ~ad or ~ out the tress Elizabeth Taylor at-surgery and winds up looking of concert tours which boosted chimney. All wiJldoln .ln 1be . tended a screening of her like Elizabeth Taylor but still his annual income to an apartment ~re closed, the latest movie Tuesday night can't save her faiing marriage estimated $750,000 a year. apoktsman sa!d---. ~ed by her mother to a man portrayed by Henry Funeral arrangements for Under the first stage of the plan, scheduled to begin next July, there will be a surcharge of 10 cents an hour on com· mercial parking spaces in the downtown area. Government and private institutions pro- viding free space for emplo yes or others will be taXed $180 a year for each space. The scheme will be extended to the rest of the Southerl'I ·california area, and t h e amount of the parking tax ·will rise, over ~ next two years. Dor is Da y Gets House LOS ANGELES (UPI) A Superior Court jUdge gave Doris Day the otlier ball of her bouse Tuesday. HaJtowner.itlip of the house was Deld by her late husband, Martin Melcher, who died in 1968. 'Melcher's c re' di tors wanted her to have use of his interest only during her lifetime. Superior Court Judge Steven S. Weisman declared the house a "probate home.stead" preventing Melcher's creditors from laying claim to his in- terest, and giving Miss Day full title. and tre:quen~ escort Henry Fonda. Sherman were 1ncomJ?lete. Wynberg. 1-;==::::::=:=:=:=:=:=::=:==:::;:=::=:==::=:=:=:==::;=:==; Miss Taylor, 41, radiant in THE MANAGER of a posh restaurant: "More of my female customers are cussing nowadays, but they keep it down." ' Gas Station Men Fined A supermarket bag boy: SAN BEKNARDINO (UPI) "Gee. you should just -Fines totaUiilg $42,500 were hear ••. " levied Tueoday . OB~ two The secretary at th e fonner Barstow' aervice st&· Women's Health Center, a tion owners for misrepresen· ' feminist operation: ting repairs they said were a abort white mink coat and slaCks, slipped into the show· ing of "Ash Wednesday" at the Direc!or's Guild o f America headquarten after membenof theaudiencewere seated. The film was being shown for members of the film industry. Introducing_ the new coast Federal • • "Men have sworn for cerr needed on vehicles stopping turies and Jt's been accepted. for service. The thing about women belng Ronald L. Davis and so clean-mouthed Is Jwil Richard c. Henley, fonner co- ..another fonn of repres.$lon. owners of Mobil stations on There are dirtier · w o rd s Interstate 15, were ordered an~ay. Like dame or chick." b)' Superior C.OUrt Jt.i:l ge HER PARTY sat alone in a back row reserved for them, and at the film's end left in a waiting limousine. By Ole time they exited, photographers were waiting on the sidewalk to snap Miss Taylor's picture. savings plans. We'll pay you the highest interest in Coast Federal's history with rates that range from 5X% to 7Y,%. Wynberf is a Los Angeles businessman. The movie is the Harold Haberkorn to pay the CLA Yl'ON M A SO N , a fin ea, the muimum penalty clinical )llychologist a n d under the state business and ' associate professor at use has professions code. Jon-g .studied the ca1.13es andJ'~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~li~I effects. of cussing among men ; and, increasingly, women. His . own language Is salty. · "What's wrong with it," he 1 asked, laughinlk "Sw,arlng-ls as ancjent ea manklrtd , thoulands of y e a r 1 old. Anything that'• been oround , that Iona: ii necessary." . It 11 oeceuary, be said, · ; because "lr1 the only form of communication 1'(hich ian't auppoeed to make aense. -That1s the beauty of it." 'lbough they're swearing mor&, Mason aa.Jd, .women still feel guilty about it. "THEY 'TILL ~'~' , ~ feeling tbal !l'a • C!lrtt .. or unfeminine, whatever. I tell , them to worry "' about tbe ! source of the trustnUOo, not r the words." \After_ - The Game - ' , .. Chno~c fror11 fi\'l' ,,1v1ni.:~ pl.1ns, desi~ned to 1-:ivc ynu the be~! rel urn for your ~.1vin s~. Highest guaranteed rates Annual Annual Min. Min. rate yield bala.nce 1erm 7.SOo/o 7.79°/o S1,000 4 yea r cert. f).75 6.98 1,000 21/i year cert. 6.SQ I 6.72 1,000 1 year t ert. 5.75 5.92 1,000 90-Clay bonus accou nt 5.25 5.39 no miri . Passbook accqunt Federa l regulations require a substantial interest penally on atl cerlifi(atc account ~ \vi1hdr.1wa1 s prior o m,fturif y'. -_,,, - The Insiders dub Jusr open <'111 ;iccount .11 Co.1~! fnr Sl .fXXJ, .ind you c.in get special lo\v "Insid er'' price~ · on con;µ mer goods .ind sc*. From •• 11u1omobil~, !PPlii1nC~ f~re 10 tr.:ivcl, entertainment Jnd home decorating. Women don't swear dll· · For a Sl,000 acco~nt , you get free tra veler's cliecks, money orders, notary !.ervice, note collections. Also free, for a minim um S2,SOO bil1anc:e, a per~ona l clieckin~ ;iccount al .1 mJjor b;1nk, ilnd" sJfe deposit boic. ' f....mly than mon generally. he-said. Penonality i~ more Important than ll(r I n dot<nninlng how I pel'IOll 1 swears. · 11Y ou can tell <a lot about a penon by listening to him swear/' he ukt. "lt'a 1ust 1 a pn>jectlon of pcnonallty. lr • • ,j ' "FOi\ INSTANCE, a man ' .,.,,. la~ tn hll ...... Ing -~ tiever does -· ii UIUAlly a conlormllt. or Umicl, 1 or very conoemed with main· talnln& pnler. \ "Ori the other hand, a man who la vlolllnt In hll CllltillJ, or dirtier, II generally far .-. frultraled ml 111111'· ' l People Pleasln' Pizza• Spaghetti Salads• Sandwich .. • Soft Drinks W° Otll TOO MOVIES TOOi ' - • -• saturday hours COil \I offices ,uc opl'n SJ!urd.iys. 9 a,m. to 1 p.m. WcekdJy s, 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Fri day' il l1 offices ciccep t dow ntown Los Angeles ,1 rc OJ?<!n 10 6 p.m. - COAST FEDERAL SAVI NGS We want your money. And we11 do more for it. ""'~1-°"''' """ lll!h"" 1'><1!1.11•, Huntiqton 8tach OUice:: 91 Hun1ln111on C~•er (714l 897·10ot7 •LA. M•in Offitt: 911'1 & Hill, li!l·1l51 Conven1en1 Offl<.ti Throughou t C•l11orn1.1 l ' ( > Mo Listens To -Laatlersl I I ,, 'I t ' -~ I SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST • INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • That's Mo You Can 'Lis ten' to Ann Landers Daily in .The ' DAILY PI LOT ' , • ' • .-~~-~~==:====-=-=::=::~· I I DA.IL Y PILOT EDJ.n)RJAL P/\GE - Bus Fuel Dilemma The Capistrano Unified School District has been caught square in the jaws of the national erlergy crisis. Critical shortages of diesel fuel have forced dis· trict officials to cut back all use of school buses except tbe essential shuttling of students to and from home. All field trips and oth er education-expanding ac·- tivities normally using the bus ·fleet have been canceled. for thd time being until_ administrators get a better ban· die on what is happening. • The basic operational limits con!ronting CUSD stem from a federal fuel allocation ruling that sets the maximum monthly fuel usage for the district at the same as last year's .average-about 7,700 gallons. Unfortunately, there are major¥1)jtcbes involved. Among other things, the. 7,700 gallons is only a theoretical maximum the district cin, use. If that much is not availifble, the district will stand in line with every· one else to get what it can. , lt the fuel situation continues as it is, admip.istra- tors predict. the district could run out of fu~l by Feb- ruary. The biggest factor of all lies in the fa ct that CUSD is not only the largest district ·in -the county in terms of area. -l60 square miles -but it is also one of the fastest growing in tenns of student population. More &tatic-districts such as Laguna Beach Unified or Newpoi-t·Mesa Uniffed could possibly live with last - year'$ limits and possi bly even a bit less. But CUSD cannot. The district must b~ given top •priority considera· tion by the government agencies setting· fuel allocation limits. · · ' • · CUSD must be given enough· latitude to provide the basic bus service to its booming population area with· out a constan.t threat of empty !µel tanks. Administrators say. they've tried almost every ap- peal procedure without results. They claim nobody 10 government has listened to their pleas. II the government ·won't respond by stepping in to lilt the lid on CUSD's bus operations, the d1Strict ad- ministration has no alternative but to pound on doors until the job is done. Planners Take Over Laguna Beach planning commissioners accepted a tall order last week in agreeing .to formulate a-specific plan to ease the growing development crisis in Arch Beach !Jeights. Under the specific plan approach, the commission will seek input from concerned r~sidents and develop· ment interests. The commission itself will write the plan. adopt it and seek approval from the city council. The plan then becomes law. The.answers to Arch Beach Heights' 1troubles won't come easy. Consider the problems: each street leading to uthe hill" already is overburdened with traffic; there are no parks; fire stations are a long· way off; denffi.ty is high. Solutions won't be found in infighting between op· posing factions in the heights. Threats of legal action agaihst the city from developers won't help the planning process either. The answers will be , found in rational discussions and compromises among all involved parties keeping in mind that after years of negle ct, Arch Beach Heights is overdue for solid planning. · I . . .. r I • I l • 'Well, it's about time you.got around to rescuing me!' )' r s 'Profit' Has . Ma11y Other Cont1•ols Available ' A Variety Of Meanings ~YDNEY J. HARRI~ "Profit" is perhaps one of the trickiest words in the language, beca use it seems BO simple to define : Profit (qll sometimes loss) is the bottom line or the financial report; it is what you have left over wh en you have paid all your expenses and taxes. We are beginning to learn, however. that this is an over-simplified and distorted meaning of the word. For in- stance, since the advent of air travel, American railroads have generally not shown a profit. And, if they cannot be profitable, we suppose they should be junked. Bur WHAT about the "profit'' to the country and to the travelers . in a swift, efficient and comprehi:n~1\'e public transit system between c1t1es? What about fewer cars on the road. less gasoline consumed , Jess publ\c monies spent on insatiable highway con- .. struction? Where does all this ·show up on the balaitce sheet of the country? French, German, and Italian railways had losses plus subsidies of some $5 billion last year. Yet anyone who bas ever ridden on a rrench. German or Italian train cannot but marvel at the differences between them and their America n counterparts. They are clean. punctual and attracti ve: they fill a gen- uine need : and. most of all. they are heavily patronized by travelers whG-:can· - Dear Gloon1y Gu~ • Now that the energy crisis has put an end to outdoor Christmas lights maybe those who left them up since last Christmas in anticipation of this year could be convinced to ta.ke them dov.•n. -K.S. Gloomy GUI comm.ent1 oro 1ubmitttd by r1ff1r1 ond do llOI 11ec1u.11rl1y refled th• vltwl •I I~• ntwlOOPtr. Selld yo11r "' Pff'll II Gloomy Gus, Diiiy l'Mol. not rely on the airlines. THE FRENCH, German and Italian governments don't expect their railroads , to make a "profit" in the narrow sense of the word, any more than we expect our schools to make a profit. They provide an essential service for which the country is richer in other terms, and the "profit" is real, 'though in- t.;.ngible. • -, We Amerieans pride ourselves on being "pragmatists,", but we are far from . pragmatic in. our philosophy or govern- ment and society. If we were, we would say that whatever works best is · beSt, regardless of whether we call it "private" or "subsidy" or "nationalized" or "profil-making."1 S0~1E ENTERPRISES thrive b e s t on private competition, and should show a profit or go out of businetS. Others, just as necessary, cannot show -a profi t· in the narrow ledger sense of the word. Schools can't, hospitals can 't, postal service cari't, public transportation can't (in most cases), and we should subsidize, · or nationalize, those that can't for the larger profit of pupils, patients, travelers, and the country as a whole. N elv Special Prosecuto1· Seems To Mea11 B11siness WASHINGTON -'Vhen special pros· ecutor Leon Jaworski filed a brief last. week argu ing that not eveqjJle President has .the right to break ttre' la\V in the name of patlonal security, the last lingering doubts ab<lut hitn by the ardent ',...., young lawyfrs he inherited fron1 the deposed Arthib•lo Cox were removed . Since arriving in Washington Nov. !'i. Jaworski had f!.Jr proved in d etai l everything b e i n g done under cox in reiterating demands to r presidential papers which trig.. gerecS Cot's dismissal. But there remained the po seibi ii ty that Jaworski. a Houston corporation lawyer not known for challencing the establish- ment \\'OUki swallow the \Vhite House argu"1eot . that aome covert operations or the Plumbers unit shOuld remain shrouded for ttasons of national security. His brief tiled ln 1ederal court erased ""1Jljf pooslblU~. • 'l1llS MuNS ttie ~lion is con- llnuilll Its potentially upiosive in- •llllptloa or the P1Umbers under J.-sld pr<eiltly as It dlO under Cox. ..,,.... ..,.,..., tMI are suppose<! • t-i ....trt ,..a111•• -tilt possible doll --ill ... W-..te •frair. In IJlo OIJlnloa of lllcll lolotlOe Departmeot alllcl•lo. Cor'a inllsleoce ao probing the ( EVANS·NOVAK )- Phlnlbers \Vas a 1najor reason for Presi. clcrit Nixon's detern1inalion to SaCk hiln. -- In sum. Ja\\'Orski has been a grim clisappointn1cnt to the \Vhite House. Prcsidcnt.i~I aides had ~he would fire some of Cox's lieutenanrf3nd bring 111 hiS own meh. narrow the ·prosecutiOn d0\1'n to the \Va tergate bu rglacy itself and· quickly vote 'out some new \Vatergate ini:fictments. So far, he has made no change of importance in Cox 's operations. Since even the most intractable hardest-liners at the White House do not '¥8nt a dangerous confrontation with Jaworski, Mr . Nixon's lawyers !Jave in- dicated to him that all of the material about .the Plumbers deTiied Cox. wi ll be made available .(thou,gh, at this Y.'Titing, it has not yet been delivered' to the prosecutors). . . JAWORSKl'S posture has been nearly as surprising to Cor's old lieutenants. On the eve of his arri-val here, they believed that Mr.r Nixon -though at tremendous cost to his presidency - h8d tamed the prosecution with his Saturday night massacre of Oct . 20. Through his attitude from the first day on the job, Jaworski indicated that the Saturday night massacre had ac· complished nothing. R_ationing Sho.uld Be Last Resort • To the Editor: The potential implications of gas ra - tioning brings out the alarmist in me. I am alanned at ,the thought of not being able to visit friends and relatives who happen to live an hour's drive away, of _:_not being able to take a half-hour's drive to the beach, of my brother-in-law not being able to even car·pool to work one hour's drive away, or my wife and children becoming prisoners in our home for lack of transportation. Yet beyond t h ese pei:sonal concerns, I am petrified by 1he' · ~ potentii:d ~·consequences to our economy im posed by the rationing or gasoline. · .. ASSUMING the seriousness of our energy crisis 1, for one, would oppose any far-reaching gasoline rationing prior to the implementation of other, in my opinion, less disastrous measures. For example, as an avid sports fan, I would recommend the · cancell~ion of all ~ve ning sporting .vents for the dur ation of the energy crisis. As an addicted televisiori watcher, I would propose a strict reductiOn in all television pro- gramming, not merely to certain hours in the day. but also to certain days in the week when television would be black~ ea ou t. As one who is perpetually guilty of leaving light! on all over the house, I wouJd propose1strict controls (with teeth) over the use of. gas a!Jd electricity in our homes. Serious poli cing of business and ind,ustry w h i c h purportedly uses nearly 70 percent of . our energy, goes wi thout saying. In my. humble opinion, I would be outraged at the implementcltion of any rationing of gasoline prior to employing· every other conceivable means of dealing with the immediate energy crisis. BERNARD P. KING States111a11shlp! To The Editor ; All right-t hinking residents of Newport Beach should be moved to tears of gratitude -by. the actions of our city ~ii last week. The august assembly, despite only a layman's knowledge (and unfortunately without bo~ring to resear£h the fact that the measure was factually in- correct), boldly and courageously passed a resolution unaajrnously in· support of Richard M. Nixon. Not content With that giant leap into the forefront, the members then urged the media (most of whom charitably refrained from reporting the passage of the resolution ) tQ take a more positive view of the \Vatergate affair. Has ever a more h'eart· warming demonstration of statesmanship graced our city ha11 t ~ . . ' _ LET US fervently hope that· our ' clly lathers are not disturbed by the giggling and head·shaking which followed their action. While this shameful response was to be expected from th e Eastern Establishmebt. it was surprising to note that it began in nearby Costa Mesa and progressed ra pidly outward in-all .. directions. Nor should our council be discouraged by the rumor that Costa Mesa is contemplating a new motto for 'its own city· fathus: "We may be out of town, but we're not out of our gourds." 'MAILBOX 1.tttffl fNm l'Hdll"I Ire' lflltkemt. N°""ll1Y wrlltrl sftGu)d COll'tff thtlr m...._.. ill M -tdt or·"''· Tilt ""'' .. eoJl6Mlt ltlffrs .. Ill IOICI or lliml11111 UIMI 11 """"'"-All 1ttt1n must Ill· d uel• 1lt111tvr1 and fllllllM atNl"l$S. IMll 111mtt mtr be wlllllleld Oii ,...,__, If Mllcltnt r11$111 b ll'Par1111. Potlrr wm ... -lie l'lllMl•ll"ed. - of the world, over which they have no control and about which 'thei r talei-its. at least until last \\'eek, have remainfld. submerged? In the fervent hope truit our council win see flt to devote its time in future meetings to similar broad- . spectrum issues, I offer the following sukgestions for future resolutions : 1. An official welcome to ttie comet · Kohoutek, soon to be visible over our city (and the entire Northern Hemi- sphere): 2. A formal condemnation of the Hong Kong flu and all other diseases named after any geographical site within 100 miles of Red China, and: 3. An invitation to former Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles to joi n with Jocal do-it-yourself merchants and o t b e r me mbers of the illurninati in forming a Foreign. Policy Committee to1 advise the council on future issues. LET US not be deterred by the small· minded few who believe that a · .. governmental body should devote its time to matters over which it has jurisdic- tion. Finally Jet us heartily condemn those smart·alecks who are now · sellin g bumper stickers reading, "Will Rogers never met the Newpbrt Beach City Coon¥ . cil." PHILLIP A. PETl'Y Need for Porks To the Editor: \. r attended the public hearing ~before the Board of Supervisors on the question of the need for public parks in South Laguna. Mr. Caspers stated Qlat he had driven a friend 's child ~ck to Emerald Bay and it was a "hai11fdr_ive" up a steep winding hill and he cowdn't imagine why anyone would want to live there, but if they did buy homes there 'lll~y could jolly well put up • with u: Jn other words, that South Laguna doesn't need parks because if we needed them we wouJdn't live here. · CIDLDREN don't select their atomes. The issue is that children need' places to play, preferably in safety . l!J _ &outh t;rgtina children dOO!V·haVe siiewallcl or level ~ard~~r any parks fO play in. They play in tile streets, W1a they play in the streets,, peoP,!e ~paaln. Drivers have a hard time avoldmg them. Tempers nare. You can't keep Children frorii playing, and the healthiest gan_leS involve .unnlng and jumping and dlasmg balls. When they can't do it without helng intemplcd by _cars evety hall minute. they Jeam noee-thumbillg and other rude gestures, plus a dlsJlke for adults -at a very early age, If they survive. We are woefully aware that lesser problems 4have puzzled our council, in· eluding such mundane matters as 1.011ing, our relatlonshlp with the Coastal C<l!n- misslon, poplilation density, beacli access an<. P!lblle parking. However, doe• not this gallant act portend a widening of , councilmanlc visions that will toOrt resolve all these minor riddles, ooce and for all? Dare we hope that at that lime:, our leaders may then 'tum even ll'IOre extensively to the problems Mr. Caspers felt that cur ' children could ptay on our beaches in 'beu or parks. We should send our chil,dren un- supervised across Coast Highway where drivers won't even usually 5'0P for biklnled beauties walt1n1 id I he crosswalks? Children can ride tlietr bikes and ti>llonkate and play ba910ball on tb6 sanct, and oome kind adult will make sure for us that they don't climb on _the .rocks or cliffs or go in\o the surf after • lost blll? Parents "Can't accompany their children everywhei't. An average ol three adults per summer .... I go to the hospital with fractured spines. legs and collarbones from "playing" in the surf at Aliso and \Vest Street beaches. Then there 's "Thousand Steps" Beach, famous for its dangerous access and sometimes for the people it attracts because nobody bas the energy to patrol it. SOUTII LAGUNA has a hea:vy popula· lion of retired people barely clinging to l lleif -fiilaDCi31-ii'ldependence. They used to be .able to enjoy the le vel a·ccess to Aliso Beach, where they could fish and enjoy the fresh air and sunshine and meet their friends. Now they have to pay at least a dollar Per day to park there. Something must be done to protect them. Ho"·ever, depriving children of places to play (and, by the way, Aliso Beach is no longer a gathering place for young . .ipothers with toddlers because of the parkina,cbarges)- V.'On't improve conditions for our ~lders. Things are bad enough as they·. are for South Laguna children. Our j>opu1a- tion. is 4,000. When our popuJation goes up to ten or twenty thousand. as it will. c h·i fd re n here will have nothing better to do but form roving bands;. If ·we don 't begin now to set aside some level space for them, I won't want to be around. MRS. RICHARD A. BRANDEWIE TriJ>ute to Watts To the F.dltor: It is a shame that Alan Wit~' life has been reduced to the epitaph, "Hero of Hippies," <Daily Pilot, Nov. 17). Quite often insensitive headline writers are guilty of oversim plification and outright erroneous treatment of their subjects, be they person or event. .FOR YOUJl information, Alan Watts has written over 20 books dealing with religion, philosoptiy and psychology. ~His "Behold the Spirit" was hailed as· one of the finest ·Christian. books to appear in this century. Those who have had the pleasure to read him will remember his call for a joyous, colorful metap6yslc which, thank ·G_od, is I.he ooly alternative to t_!le intellettual aRd spiritual . im- poverishment ot contemporary Amencan life. --A , GOJW<1N FOOLIE Boclu Parlc-Sludg • • •• I. To· the Editor: 1 • ~ - I am a resident of South l,.Laguna who· is very conCemed about Tpe lack of A adequl(l:te park fa~liUes fqr our com· munity. 1 am definitely ljl .favor . or a local park plan for -0ur community even i[... lt ·meam an inCreaae in. taxes. ' . • hill:: behind us are developed with ! anywhere from a minimum of 10,000 : tas proposed -in ~e General Plan) to r upwards of 20,000 population (as pro--f posed by lhe property owners), the : streets will become mOre congested, : nwnbers of Te&idi?nll with children will • increase and the need for parks will ~ become even gre8ler. j' I .strongly µrge_ the , ~upefV\s9rs to 1 initiate a stuclY and comprebl!nsive,par~s : program . as well as scheduling a local , hearing for concerned residenls about : this problem in South Laguna. JO BALLARD ; President's .Rights To the Editor : i Just calling attention to an articlt- in your newspaper Nov. 12. ~"l1le 'SO~iet Omununist Pa r t y newspaper, Privda took to the defense or l'relident Nixon today. calling bis Watergate critics rude, revengeful and irresponsible." ' IF WE ·DO indeed have a-lroe preas. why are we subjected to .editortalo bl you and · r~: staff . d!Jwnll!~ oui Presidenf., our Go vernor and an~ eble \\'ho is devoteG to his country,~ 'ti.I . his job -eveey, night.::. . , : HaVe v.·e ever ¥ore ~Auesti~ tM right of our Presidm!, an<! his·= to have a home of their. own -.· ol the office? Have -w~~~· ~ questioned the fact that he mlllf'f.§ in dighlty with an opportunity .... .'. he can c·an hts own? We . everything from furnishings, air 1 dltioning .to toothpaste. How small can we get? , : NO ONE questiom $100,000 for a rooti ball coach. Look at the respoosiblil? or this high omce. You give ·no tltougbl as to what he·acoomplishes for .us 'dally if nothing else. in world affairs. r In this great land. we have alwa)1 suPi>Ort<cf our Pre~dent. We voled fol the man who we felt was the moat quali~e<j Cor .l/1< job -l\J1<I then ~ !Upported him. (However, I used -~ shudder at tbe way the Kennedys' lanu;·1 life wp attacked by cartoons, mo , magaltnes, ete. A disgrace!' LET US risolYe to pu-that whiclj is good. -Le< '* not let our dlall~ or 19P1eone blind us to )tis IW<tqJlall . 1.et !JS not-~" •·--have luxuries aor ' ' ( parents) never drea 'of, We are thi'owlng away-.moral an spiritual values. lt's 11catf •-we a going to fall Oat on Our faces. GERALDINE BOWLU . · I fee) an overall pl~n. to develop all the propoeed oltea is -ry . to ac-~mmodote ~ ·~ of both roung ~ and old In ouf"areC -DAILY PILOT . , •• " THE CllILDl\EN In our area play In_' the street! becaUJe they have no yards at all or very tinY ones. There is a deficiency of parks here. as com- pared to county ata~aro.+1 When the . ' ~~~~r~M~hlh~g~:~~;. may not like about h~r hll$bal)d no matter how neat, hOW prOvident and ho'w docile he may 8001etimes appeer to be. She reaen!s hi• private thoughts. she gnashes her teeth because be ls not a milllon1ire and she 11 often frustrated because he 'is' too big Jo Spank. , - "Thtr• newr was a wi/• that liked her lot.1o • ' ' I ' , , ' \ " • • I Wtdntsday, NOYttnbtr 21, 1q73 DAILY PILOT f , -Cit1 ita · Trou --·*-or~e-Give Sir Joli1i Cites Adultery o onsOl( o· :S ffitment • .. 9, • ft I ~ I , ... l'.,, ...... ' I • ,., I ~ • • : \'..Ollil llid1,' bow. ldof have .you beM loy.ing wilh lhe I notion oj ~ ioor l>air color, U at"lill? Nevermind, ~he qlltfl ~-niettJt1>rellmimlr)'-lo lhe-fast-tbat liurvep- Jndtctte tlltl ,aver-.. •'(l'OllWl coolemp)~tes a change Ill I ber· tialr oolorl°Jm'·nine J1)0llths before 1ctqa!ly doing ibe thiqg. 'l'hoi 11,the ·!iot llJl\e. Later changes can be prelfy I swift. .. J'1Jt on bnpille. , : l .~ ,..,.. .... .-. ,_...-: m, ..... houoehol<f fi..s don't s1art In !be> litcbe!1, .... ·~ ~-~ . . . . I Moo\ ltart in lhe living.room. A tblfd of lhem, in fact. OolJI T Mh statt: • in the iitchen, As for·-ellewhero:. thereabout.s, they start. 1n order,~ ~ the obe(lroom, baseiiieotl ball, ·close and attic. ' .. _, • • The average Jont~atll }rue <!fiv-, er earn&' ju.ft about ,the 83.JRe .~ount ·• of mqney as the average wliveni,ty teacher. t , _ . - "" • ; •-. SWITCHBACKS .. , ~Q. '~1 know 10me ~ wri.te from the bottom of lhe pa,; to the top and aoine •people write from the right ai~i.t>C' .the ~ge to tbe left. 'BJJt do any people . write !MJ!!~l'ii right and right to lell in switchDack Illies'?'.', .~<iN~ Greek• did Iha(, called if""boustroplied<lh" whfd\~f~tbe ox turns." • , • ,. I • .,:... • , :,,.L in E,• t .......... !'/· I. 'lied •. ,, ~-· • t ·-• ..-.,, \.'!!" ·"""' gyp su,....-. -sometbiog lf.'e a wer,of attorney. By wearing such ringSf' wives were authorized to conduct business in their hus-. bands' .names. ... . . _ . _ Just about ·27: po\Jftds of hamburger ptr year, sir, is what you eat, If average. TRAITOR Not even many students of history are aware thal tbe moat notorious American traitor Benedict ArnOkl earned his early livelihood by dispensing garlic, brown sugar and rose water as a sore throat cure. There were those who thought .he should have beei1 punished capila11¥. for \~t. tog. This .comes to mind bec3.use a client asks hov.• be was txecuted, by hanging or by firing squad~ By neither. History records he die<J in LOndoll.-~fanf-years after the most famous fact of his life. From somtbing called mel- anchoij._. -y ou rely on one of your e_yes more than the other. Most probably. Question is, which is the stronger? No tril'.!k to find out . Point quickly with your fortfinger to the nearest doorknob . Freeze. Ck>se the nght eye. then the lefl 1'1at eye -which sees your finger lined up with the doorknob is ywr· preferred eye. Repeat the perfonnance FELIPE A. ESPIL 8iography. Disputed By DuclJ.ess PARIS IUPll 1 -The Duchess of \\1indsor says readers . ~·ould be naive to believe a new book that says her greatest love .was not the former king of England but • an Argentine diplomat. · ' tOward several doorknobs to make sure. The duchess was asked Tuesday to comment on "The Women He Loved," a biography of her by ltalph G. Pl111rtio. allbor of besf-sell· ing biographies of Sir Winsto;-r • ' . ,- Am advised ancither limerick attributed lo President Churchill, Fr a ink I in' O. W~w WIJ!Otfreads as fOlleWs :-" ... Ast to beauty, I'm Roosevelt and others. nO star ... There are handsomef people by far .. _ But "The excerpts that I ha\·e iny face. I don't mind It ... Because rm who's behind it .been told about do not dr!lerve ... It's the people fn front get ~e jar." ,,, . , any comment on my part," 1 • ,,1 1. . .; the duchess said . Ad.dress .ntail to 1:· Af. Bo~d. P.O . Box 1875,.New•' • . "'If some readers art•n3il;7~' porl BOOCl '92660;: · i · : · •• • enough to believe \rhat i.:> printed at-out me. I caa onl yl feel sorry for them." I • LAGUNA FEDERAL PAYS YOU NEW Hl(;Ht:ST RATES o~. $1,000~ ... .. ·. ..4 YE~;'I CE.RTIFIC~TES · ' - ~-COMPOUNDED DAILY YIELDS PER AN,"IUM • • f"• .,t.IJll ponJ.P¥1ble igh interest rates ~'~l~r specified term certificate _,_,,~_,.?'-,...~-!':~!P~nr~ ranJin&: from·$I.ltt> to $100,000 .. . ~) '( at plyibkonly atcurreii'tPiihOOk""iitiOO ear y Willlifrawals. • :-:" •t.t .. • 1. ' plus 90 dap' intucst forfeiture.) ' . ··OSTEN' TO. Ml~ ROY'S C(lOJtNG 'l'HING • IU'IX-RADiO 10 : 10.ll AM [Ot Information ot'l,Laguna Federal's ex~iting new Recipe . · ·· . Calendar giveaway. ~ Ask about new exciting benefits to SAVERS CLUB members! . '. . 97~~; -. i- AND LOAN AilOCiATION ~ . ·-' . . ·' • •HOME omc£i 260 0cean Av;.,~ LAll\ll\~ Bei~h. cinrorni• 9i6s1 'Ttleph<>fte< <9+.75•1 •LAGUNA. !GUEL: 3 M~o,arch Bay P.lau. •SAN • CLEMENTE! 601 North Et C.mlno !\eat• LAGUNA IDU.S1 240l8 Calle de la ,,_.ta• LAU ELSINj)R.L 600 West Graham AVCnuc - _,..__ -~ .. ' • . ' ' .. Release Doctor, Benefit I .. ,- Gitize,is ]?lead Increase LONDON (AP! -Sir John Eden was granted a dlva~e on the grounds of his wife'• \"orld War 11. WXSJilNGTON IAP I _The adultery with W i 11 \am CLARKSBURG, \V. Va . found Hall in contempt and Sena te Finance Committee Blanchard, a \'eterinarian. (AP) -Dr. Phillip Hall. one · ordered him jalled after the has approved a bill Increasing He later told newsmen lhat of two pediatricians in this 43-year-dd physician refused Social Security benefits 11 per· his busy poliUcal life led to \ He is a Con 1ervat1-v t member of ParUameftt now serving as minister of postl: and telecommunlcatiolM. 'nle Edl'tt!' were married in 1958 and ,have four children. central West Virginia city, sa~ to pay M,000 in back alimony cent in two steps over the a "lonely exis~ence" tor her. !~~~~~~~~~~ behind bars on a back alimony to his former wife. He had next seven months. Sir John, 48, is a nephew charge while pai:ents ~hr.eaten-been 11:iven 15 ~vs to comply A 7 percent boost would or the Earl or Avon \l'ho, Good Deed ed to bring their duldi'en to with the judge's Order. be effective on enactment of as. Sir Anthony Eden, \11ag make the scere tbe jail for treatment . Hall. who has kept up with the legislation, with an ad-BrUlsh prime minister a~ the Sundays • - "Lord. l couldn't begin to his $600-e.-month child support ditional 4 percent raise taking time of the _1956 Su~ c,.\siJ ~ ... -..,..,_ teJI you how many calls we've payments for his i h re e effect next June. and \Vinston Chu r chi 11 '~ in the l1f.iiijQll1il gotten," Angelo Second of the children by the marriage, said ;:~;~··~~;~e~a;r~·~~~u~-~,·~n~·~==~~~~·~·~"~"·~·~·~·~··g f f ' The House has passed a or · ., Harrison County 1 h e r i s he refused to pay because department s a i d Tue5Clay1 it was a matter of principle. • similar bill, but in tha t I "They call aod say their baby He sBid that his wife refused version. the 7 percent boost is sick. and they want to see him visiting privileges since would take effect next March. the doctor. I tell them they'll thev were divorced in 1971 The Senate COrnmjttec acted just have to call his office, and that he would not pay Tuesday. there's nothing I can do." the back alimony until she Both measures would boost f he Social Security taxes by rais· HALL WENT-to jail Thurs· ~et the stipulations 0 t ing the maximum amount of day . \Vomen and children di~orce deer~. . earnings su,b.iect lo the payroll picketed City Hall Satul'd!ly 'Cont.~mpt is 8~ appropriate levy to $13,200 in 1974, com- and ?w1onday for his release. charge, Hall said last week pared "·ith $10.800 this year (The town· has a population as he was belng locked up. Under present law, the wage or 24,800.) "I feel this is not a legal base would go up to $12,600. Some of the women carried matter and the cdurt~ a!e The present tax rate of S.85 $~· ~~~~~~~ signs proclaiming "We need not equipped to deal with it. percent each on the worker .,, Dr. Hall" This is a. moral f!lental and and em ployer v•ould rentain "'Ibe town is \'ery much psycholog1cal qqeshon. wtchanged. ' divided on thia. you could talk "TH ERE JS a principle i~;::::=:=:======~==::;1 c o ~frec ii119 CHAIN FENCE to 49 people and get 49 dif-\'Olved here that extends far Llc111•• ferent opinions," said John beyond this particular case. ·HQ1DE 2111 0 l\1artin . editor or the The divorce prccedure is a1 I Jl SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC Clarksburg Telegram. fault as long as it disregards 'Modem radiation equipment gives hope in the fight a;ainsl cancer. ltelj> provide this at The to\\'f\ ·s only o t h e r emotional factors." pediatrician is Dr. Robert The form~r Mr.s. Hall could ' i\·larks, Hall 's partner. He not lie reached for ·-comment. PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND ms HOAG HOSPITAI.. joined the pickets Saturday, Second ·said. that except for l':::::::::::::;::::=:::::::::::.'11 maintaining he was unable to the i;hone caJ\s "Dr. Hall has Kids .Lt'ke To keep up with the work load been no trouble at all. I wish thrust upon him by his everyone was like him, he 50 °/o OFF* r:s'yl~rLI~:: WARDS a-.. "'""' llllttii... .... ~ptifMI .. .......,, ............. _ • ........, .. tr ,,_ vjllyt.<19Mlll tlllric. Wlr• t1a>rk II ........, l'rv.iiM .., *''' .,wttctitlt. ...._, ,.. ... ,.,,.n, ftm.,. ... ......_ ... ..,. • "' partner:'s incarceration. just spends his cJ.ays r~dil!g A k A d re,•I• lew """· C.11 fer "-........ ....,1 JUDGE~ ROBERT Zeigler and listening to the radio .• , S n y· WOOD AND-!'IOUaHT llON AUO-AVAILAILL ·• ,J .... CK I(. 1-101'1,.0H C:-"'·-.~ T~I •o•·• '· . . ' Soalllem Cafifomia Edisoll Compllly . . . , RO.•<»e a oo 2i<t4WMMU'T ~\IC loV'CHUIE ' ,. .·. ' ''RQ6CMIM ~""'~ ~~70 ' . o·ear Edison customer: lliti Co•issioft Oft "ovembel' 13 The California Public Uties u~~er i·ts-jurisdiction,, ift• issued an order requiring utilit omers to voluntarily reduce the eluding Edi so~, to as~hth•!fs~u~;ged publfcly owned utfltties to use of electricity. ey d r The Co1111ti-ssion seeks to reduce proceed in support of the o~d:ntial COO\O\ercfal, industrial aRd usage by all .customers--re~ 901 of the kilowatt-hour levels agricultural·:to no more t aonnth a ye ar ago. We fully support h d during th e same m ib~~ ~bjectlve and seek your cooperation. · i • heck list' to al1 cus't011trs· Edison mailed ·• ~onservat on c save energy in -the-f10111e. earlier this year recomme~tingo~a{~.;:y Is Everybody's Business,• A free booklet, •conserva don lso IC offers some 70 sugge~tions has been widely distribute ~h"as iu·rning .off,unnecessary lights, to curtail energy usage, su ice conditioning equjpment, drawing turni ng down thermostats on s~ through window glass and weather draperies to avoid heat trans er If , ou would -like a copy of the stripping to cut down on dt~aftsEdlsony p o ·Box 800, Rosemead, CA, booklet, write: Co nserva .oo. •. • • . 91770. It. -nt ·t1yes o.,.,.· the ,past 18 Ed!Son's Energy_ Se"fces .•P~~~:s:t}ial and .:O••ercid . 11t1nths have "been meet i ng wit~ l~~~~e~ve energr in their operations customers to point out wo1fysre.d~ctloli of deO\and i_n the event of an and to solicit pledges .• . . ' emergency. · · ~ • ' · careful evaluation of dur o~n C o'mpa~y operat·~ons.~ we were ~~i:rt: redu ce our use of electricity by 14 •• .. . .. . . . . ...... shortage facing .'th.t tiatlQlt•t _this With the cr iti cal energy 11 f s-of .energy, we asi 109 till• and the n 1 ecetss 1t1Y ~~r~:~~~~~e y~ur u~~m of el ei:tr1c l:ty. to join In vo ~n ar1 Y, , ' . -~. --r • -· ' ' • ·-- • ~ ' I I • " ~~ ' ' ' , , ' ' ' ,, I •' -. I"' ,. '• ', . ., ~ -' ;. . :• ·' ., ·~ :. .. •' .. .. ' ., • \ On 'Rent' From Wire Services Prince Charles, he"ir to the British throde, came t o Launceston, England to collect one pound of pepper, an archer's bo v.', two greyhounds, a pair of gilt spurs, a cartload of timber and a pair of white gloves. 'Nese were token rents. established centuries ago, and owed him in his position as duke of Cornwall -a title ( PEOPL E ) I -- ' -BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -Isabel Peron served as presideri"t of Argentina for over five hours while her hus- band, President Juan D. . Peron, .new to Uruguay for a treaty signing. Mrs. Peron ls Vice presi~ , and was sworn in as interim president, as required by Argentine .law, IQ serv~ while her bus~ was pbrpad. " He-fiew .to Montevideo, Uruguay, at the invitation of that country's chief of state, Juan M. Bordaberry,. to witness the signing Monday of a treaty settling a river boundary dispute. MINl•Tui.~e CIVIL. WAP 01..0 DOU..• 01..D ouNt UPI TtltPhOlt Visiting Robert • held bv successive eldest son~ of British sovereigns since 1337. Other tenants of his Comish estates paid in cash. Charles. also prince or Wales, duke of Rothsay, earl of Chester, earl or Carrick. '.'With this one, if she's not speaking t~1you, at least you111 know where she is in the house. - MANNING'S COLLECTORS SHOP ~ "$,•2B N~M BLVD. 'e~·;~:::"· ~:~. u-•:xi Ethel Kennedy prays at the grave of her !ale bus· band, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, in Arlington Na· tional Cemetery Tuesday on the 48th anniversary of his birth. With her (left to right) is Kerry, 13; Rory, 4; and Chris, 10. Baron Renfrew. lord of the Isles and chief steward of Scotland, gave each of them a symbolic white rod in return. Then he took all 160 to lunch. _ .. _ WANTED-Camp David.1 __ Turkey Da)' DIAMoNus • GEMSTONES Jewtl1 .l:iv ·101tph i1 •••rchlng for cli•mond1 tnd 91m1tone1 """ privat .. -indivicluelt -•ncl-·t 1t•tt1.- C•rtful ti1minttlon 11n<I t Ytl11t tion l.y our •xptri1. Hi9ht1t prict1 p•id. Ctll 540-9066 10-9 dt lly, Silver Creature ' Lot of Trouble ' * 1\-lart.ha-Mitchell says she For Nixons WASHINGTON (UPI) - does not want to talk about her separation from her hus-- band John. who left their 5th Avenue apartment in New President and Mrs. Nixon will York in September. celebrate Thanksgiving day She indicated he was living Vlith a traditiona l turkey din- FALKVU..LE, Ala. (UPI) -County road near thi s in a NW York hotel under ner with all the trimmings Jeff Greenhaw's encounter northwest Alabama town. 'The an assumed name. at Camp David. "'ith a mysterious creature picture brought him national "He's a gone man." she The Nixons' 'daughter and on a rural road Jasb month attention at first. but then told a reporter, "such a gone son-in-law, Tricia and Edward has caused him so much trou-the tro.uble started. man it's just incredible." Cox, who live in New York , ble that officials asked him Shortly after the incident * · h f ·1 th · · • F lkvill ' nl t the k f 'd t"f" d The energv shorta•e has will join 1 e anu Y ga ermg. to resign as a es o Y -a pea o uni en 1 1e '"' But their other daughter and policeman. flying object sightings -forced Comella Wa ll ace, son-'in-law, ,Julie and David ---Greenhaw· said he began Alabama's First Lady, to give Eisenhower, will spend the GREENHAW, 23, photo-receiving threa t ening up race cars for horses graphed1he-silvery, nietalllc-telephone cans·· 8I "bOtne--·:nitt· ... "lt'S ·an·--excellent'·Way .. to·--·holiday .. witb..David'.s ~. I "-g be;•• o c t 1 7 _.1..:1 1 , not . hu former Ambassador and Mrs. OOIULI ._ • harassing remarks w1we on tra,~ 1f you re in. a l'.'--John Eisenhower at Phoenix· as it walked along a Morgan patrol. Then, his car engine ry, Mrs. Wallace said in. a ville Pa blew up. speech to the Alabama section ' · of the National Council of The Thanksgiving m e n U. Hls wife left him and they Je\\'ish Women . prepared by the nav3;l kitchen later divorced . Greenhaw Mrs. Wallace, has driven staff at Camp DaVid, includes: blames the divorce, in part, •• Stturday 10-6, Sundey clot.d, 11k for Mr. Dt 1111!1 Foliz or Mr. Jostph. iewels by ioseph Sollth CMlt PlcllCI e JJJJ lkht.a. Cow M.;.. e 140.9066 I THE VIKI NGS SWEDI SH SMORGASBORD · Now Open BY THE ANDERSONS Sime Delicious Food As Before . . LUNCH AND DINNER Featuri ng Daily: Roast Beef, Baked H•m and many other En+ree1 OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY I on the results of his discovery pace cars for stock car races RQast turkey, bread dress- of the unidentified creature and ridden in Phantom jet-ing, mashed potatoes with w ... _,.11to1eSatwrdoy5to1 walking along the road. fighters. giblet gravy, buttered green Dlillir ~All Dery Sllltdcry • NHll '•I * peas, :mi.,ted pears, spiced ai> ~ . 1 · · WHlTE FRONT COSTA MESA 3088 8RISTOL AYE. tnwllN FWY. • IAKla ST. ' ' ' IN LIVING COLOR • GROUPS 11 extra per person • No ogt limit for groups • Agt limit 6 Wffln Jo 12 ytart · • Limit 011t1pecicd per family · • Pmnts must"a.company minor COMPLETE SRECT/ON TO CHOOSE IROMI Daily: 10 n.m. lo 1 p.m, 1 :30 p.m. lo 5 p.m. Sundoy: 11 n.m. lo 5 p.m, FRI . NOV. 23rd thru TUES . NOV, 27th 11-411 Con.sulting Fir.ms Urge New Capitol ON NOV. 9, fll'e destroyed The Ph.iladelPhia Board of pie rings, cranberry sauce and , : '. .~\"1411. 19tft St., C•ta Mesa the trailer home w h-e r e Ed,ucatic;w Tnay~ name _ an.•_'pum'.:'.'.'.p:kin~pi'.'.· ':::·-----~~·.,,;'-·~;,,""~·"1"'~.,,;'~'!'0l~J'!!!lf!~•!'M!' ... !'!!' -~~!'> !''4!'2!'.,!'J!'JZ~~~~~~====================:: Greenhaw had nved alone athletic fieldhouse ln honor or,. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -since his divorce. Greenh'aw Dr. Marius Foster, a fonner Two private consulting firms wa s not at home at th.e time, Philadelphia schO:ol official h ave recommended con-and authorities are in-slain two weeks;, ago in struction of a new Capitol, vestigating the possibility that Oakland. . declaring lawmakers are arsonists set the fire. Fostei. gained national at- " inadequately housed" in the The latest problem for tenl toil for his educational in- current 104-year-old golden-Grt*!nha\v came Friday when novations as principal , of domed building. city officials, giving no reason, Simon Grafz High School 'The recommendations were asked him to resign. He quit before being a pp o i n t e d made Tuesday by Reel, Grotr and said he was loo.king for superintendent of the Oakland man and Associates of Bur--:a=ne=w=jo=b=in_>a_w_e_n_fo_r_cem_e_n_t._s_ch_oo_. _l _sy_s_te_m_. _____ 1 lingane an d Economics·· Research Associates of Los Angeles tQ the Joint Rules Commission Committee , which commissioned the two studies at ·a total cost of $30,000. They we_re asked to look into the possibility of ex- panding the Capitol complex as wtll as constructing a new bulldl!)g. The JAS: Angeles finn said a new structure would cost" $81.9 million compared to $64,8 million for expansion. But it said that enl arging the current complex was "only a short-term solution." The Burlingame f i r m declared in a 73-page report "The concept best fulfills the Iong·tenn facility needs in the new legislative b u i J d i n g scheme." Little INCOME -FOR YOU from a Gift ••• •You can receivealileincome and immediat.e tax benefits by participating in one of Hoag Memorial Hospit.al Presbyterian'• four different Life Income Gift Plans. Write or call today fo r information: Mr. Thomas K. Stadllnger . HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN Newport Bouleva rd Newport Beach, CA 92660 Tel~ne: [714j~-El1111 Ge1n . Indian Arts announce SPECIAL SHOWING $58,000 NAVAJO, HOPI, and lUNI • INDIAN JEWELRY ' . D.UBING OUR C<RANO QPE N.ING I ...... -. _ ..... ---.. Reduced 2scro 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, NOV. 23 SATURDAY, NOY. 24 SUNDAY, NOY. 25 SUNP'LOWER,PLAZA --~ s.c. Plllt Tele: 714-979-2131 • \ ' - • , GRAND OPENING ' .. ... r-~C:.w.g 1203 IOFF That'& right, a olg 20% off r Celehratinc Our 2nd siore Opening in · . Orange I all our delicious foods. Yo\t . - I can't beat thatat today"a pr!Ceal .•. Free Ba\loonl tor the kkJ1 , too. I 011., g~ oei. '" e>e r. 31. 197~ tlmll "°"'°' ""'"'f'"· I .. _____ _ . ' ' !' II OPEN 7 DAYS, 10:31)-10:30, Friday I. Saturdlt to 1 :<¥> a.m. . - • . • I It's not the same "old-chicken. Break away from the 01d hamburger, pizza, fried chicken routine Wilh deliciously dl ll6rent Teriyakl flavored Japanese food . Our·menu offers a wlde variety to please any member of the fa mily and at el!Dnomical prices, too. Try our famous char-broiled Terlyakl ~hicken, T~mpura Shrimp and Vegetables, Ter1yakl_ . Burg ers, Chick-A-Bobs on a ~amboo skewer and the taste-tempting trim m1ng1 . Have a snack or a complete meal -cooktd. to Orien1a l perfection fro m authentlc Japan11e recipes. A pe rfect way to add variety to your weekly menu while keeping your bud;et in line. -' - f II.IT U t.lff , ~ " C:Ol.~IN· IVI I • " I • H , • " , n i I • • J• ·c:m -_. A, * - • H NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ' ·dtlCK-,. "JAPANESE FAST FOOD 1009 N, Tuttln All't., ttO E. 11ttl 9trHt, Ot1t19t 539.2339 COlll Mo .. &42-0000. ' ' ' ., ' • . ' ~ ' • -~"~ ~· >j i ' I l ' (, ' l L ·Vlo 1Jo1 edi an w Des i;a aw Ed ' ' f % i,F If. '~e th in • th I &I~ ... • ~r ' p '"" '" r,\' ·1~· \ ...,,,1 : C•m! ~~,; ~~OI ..., .. ' f.'JJ e•u '" "' F. KM ·--· A. Im " ~. PIUI -PIUI .. ~ ""' torr. "" "" "' •• '" •• ,..,. 1:3CI H "' "' .... " '" •• .. '" ~ " ~· ~ "' " , ' . • ' • ' • ' • DAILY PILOT • For-the ·Record . $upervisors Adopt-Lnbbyist Law After~2 Y ~~rs By JACK BROBACK 01 tfll Dfil't ftlllt S!tH 'SANT~ ANA -Aller tlro riw ~ w[Mlgiji\g._ t h e i "'"'Ol••ti-., Or~e County Board of 00 .. ..,.... !;Qpervlsors has unanlmou!ly ' Jtlatt.,l•ge." •do pt e d a walered-down ... ~,. .... version o! Supervisor Robert ' . . lvt. L91'11lt ,. · 1lt ~. Battin'• proposed ordinance . regulating lobbyist&. The adopted \aw goes into effect Jan. I . It requil'e1t fob- i>Yls!l to file_11uarterly report s li!tlng the name or the ir employer, the amount of salary they recej ve and any expenses .. of more than $25 i 1!11ttrff~• • "'""' c~r11lhMI , 1110 Allll Ill. ~l.ldll • Mii ~., o. tJ/ · Jt"t01n11 •lni 1110 ,1!6'ir11rd 63 New Buses ..... ·-···"'''"·· !•.,••· v:r11n11 '-...i wn111m H. rlWff~ LOWllt Elli I nd Rt tllc(I ~1~. r.Arl1111 C.rol i nd 801111111 ~~lid r~ll. Miry All(I I~ GIN Ctll'I-~"""" Franllll lw Mid Jtdtll WIYM p,...orv. MlryfoU Ind Vet-l lfl Ji;:~c111rl11ltldltrd1..ll!dt J1111 · if'l•rbtr, Vlclor 1M Ann• l1m11r, 001111 MIV 1114 Clllrl1s E. ---·- Transit District . . • Plans · for Futur~ a monlb spent on 'en- tertainment or gifts for county offtCifls or ma n a ge m en l employe11,- ordinance after recc1v1ng In-which only an attorney by struc l i ons from the lawcould do. supervisors in several recent Ballin rePHed that "every _s.e.s.s.ions. said, the law was attorney appeurlng before this drafted primarily to regulate 60ird is acfing ln the same FAii.URE TO FIL~~ the-lobbyists, not principals in maMer as a layman and so reports could result in mlsde-firms dealing with the county. he Is a lo bbyist In fact." meanor criminal charges or Baker \vasn't convinced . a ban on doing business with ''Why not regulate the n1an BERNARD C. ADA1\1S, a the county for up to five who is representing himself ? civil engineer• a.nd Gard en years~ Two lunches at the Villa Fon· Grove's elected mayor, said ~1ost persons who com-tana would cost more than a provision to requ ire pub1ic mented on the measure before $25 and ~·ould certainly . be officials to report money spent the board Tuesday argued., as used to innu ence the public on them was llnportanl. ~ they did in previous ~iceks, o!ticial who was the guest." "How many engineers do lhat controls 'are needed for you solicit for funds?'' he government officials as well ORANGE COUNTY SUPERVISOR R 0 N A L U q u e stioned. "Officeholders as lobbyists. Caspers of....Newpc:u:t.~.~ who stage $100 a plat~ dinners They were told that this tempted to rescue Battin .on several times a year may would be handled in a that contention. "Campaign ha\'C a tendency lo favor tho se he was \\'otried that the law would discourage the full participation In govemmtnt by governm ent 11l a.cJvocates. "I appreciate their efforts to expialn their client'• prol>- lem to me." be said, "and l feel they play an important . role. Thls law, however. will not make good guys out of bad ones. You can1l leglalate ethics." The ordi nance defines coun-- ty matters which. k>bbyllts 1nust repo rt activities in rela.~ Uon to as permits. fees. resolutions. motions, appeals, applications, p e t \ l i on 1 • n o m inatlons. amendments. contracts, purchase orders se parate ordinance, two con tributions usually cover who attend their functions. versions of which will be ed this a \Yeakness. "A fi rm donations by principals in \1lould I be lobbying if I 11t·1;:;:=======:::;::::;::::;::::=.i debated next week. cou1d spend $1,000 entertaining fi rms aod they must be tended?" and leases. The final draft of the lob-a supervisor or department reported by law," he said: Battin replied sa~castically . De(lths Otlier .. SANTA ANA -Despite new thief-proof fare collection byist ordinance as adopted head and not report it," he Battin agreed. "I wonder U l\1r. Adams would shortages of fuel, the Orange ~ system for $284,%70. Equip-does not require pe rsons or argued. One speaker argued that a make public the increase in County Transit • District is ment will include fare box~ firms with a direct financial state Attorney Geueral's opin-his engineering busine~ since plP-nning for the future. which record the value or interest in matters before the Battin repli ed that ;'the ob-ion ,vhich he I d Batlin 's he has been mayot?" he said . LOS ANGELES (UPI) The district's board of diree· coins deposited and store lhe board to register, and report ject is to ge t at those who original ordinance l\\'O years "l think he should start clean-t1'1 pl•c• to go for Viola l\1allory L •wren c e to.rs has voted to : money in a secure vault, an unless they are represented are paid to push for advantage ago to be constitutional said >iing his own house first."' -FINE JEWELRY nouywood~a first ·woman film . automated c 0 i n extractor by a lobbyist. for a certain interest.., !hat attorneys should not be Mllllh (0.11 pl111 -cost• """' I editor, a critic's award winne'r • -Comptete purchase of Ui.e system which will unload fare CoWlly Counsel Ad r i a n classified as lobby ists when FOL.LO\\'lNG TllE \'Of~. c1a111' in.9. »~ (losed tun. ~ed Tuesday•after~a long ill: Corpora~ for $70,763 .. The the ~oney in large vaults -: __ -· and Academy Award nominee former SOuth Coast TraDSlt boxes sort coins and deposlt~~~~U~P~E~R~V~IS~O~R~B~AK~E~"R~c~a~ll~· ~K~u~y~pe~r~.~w~h~o~d~r~a~fl~ed~th~e~li~na~l~~th~e~y~w~er~e~ca~rr~y~in~g~ou~t~a~el$~~Bo~a~r~d~C~h~a~inn~a~n~C~a~s~pc~rs~sa~id:I~~~~~~~~~~~ ness. She was 78. Mrs. corporation ~ which preV1ously without being touched by Llawreoce received a critic's ~rved bul riders between hum an hands and a data award for" her work on ''The _o range Coast communiUet retrieval syst~m which will Eddy DuchlD Story," and lR&s and Santa Ana threatened to record the amount or revenue · ated for Ac ad em Y go out al. business more than taken from each bus. rds for bee work on "Pal a uear •D'O unless taken over . ·~ l"!!iQa-np~--,.~ .. -+.1_ 2J_..-.----. + -+ --The -new -system w 1.1.J voey epe ... ....,.. by ... the-~i-i. ~...... eliminate most of the labor ' SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) - -Adopted a bus route pro-nnw r.equlr~ in having drivers Haakon I R.omaa former ,gram which will cover almost tum 1n their receipts. chairman • of the Boird of· the entire county 'vilh 34 Clif. -f\,grecd to lease interim .Amer-ican Telegraph and fe~ent ser~lces .. The program operations and maintenance Telephone Co., ~;'!1,.aht hHis "A'"·1 behentmtphelemdien,;~ct ':~ quarters. The di strict's plan- home here Mondli,. "'6 t. e • pn w -ed t• headquarters 7 put 83 new buses into opera-n opera tons . was 66· .; ·tlon . (There are ·48 buses now ~ on purchased P:Oper~y in NEW YORK (AP),.~ ~a in use ) Garden Grove w11l not be • Fokbtt, a, (luss.ian-botn ballet New. areas to be served next rea~y f~r use until ~975 '° dancer with the Ballet Russe year include Hunt i ngton ~ mterim quarters will pro- de Monie Carlo and bead of Harbour, Laguna Hills, West vide space needed to handle the corps de ballet at Ro1y's Newport, San Clemente, and the 63 new busse. in New York and ihen at Monarch Bay. The interim space will be th e A1us ic Hall, died Tuesday. provided at the Garden Grove -Approved purchase of a l\1unici pal Service Center at a cost of $10,000 a year plus ···· ····· ·············· ··-·····$t5 .. a· month· ·for· eaeh ··bus Journalism parked at the leased premises on the 15th day of the previous mQOth. aALINIKI tlllla a11111.s•1. "II' 13. ol n2I Maro111rlll Or.. N1wuort h Kll. D•I• ol c1111n, 111....-nber If, 1973. S11rvlv«I bV son. f Tldi two 1lsr1,.. 1nd lwo ~r111del'llld•111. Slrvl<•• Ind lnler mwot wlll be Mid In "tltllm. N1w York; 8•11 erOldw1"' #IOl'llHlrv. Fonr1rc1lllo D re-c1or1. COll:Dl Exhibits District General A1anager Gordon 11Pete" Fielding sa id he is ootimistic about future ,t.Oel1l0t M. Cordi. ll:11lcltnl of Soull• l1qun11 c11re or c1e11th. Nowmber IJ, llt73. S11rYIYed II., 1l111r, l11btl er1<1. , SH1tt1; two ~WI 111 S1•1fll. Prt.,111 • .. .,k ff. SMiier Miwtu1rv, 1$» N, El ' C1ml110 R1t11, S•11 ClllT,..,..11, Dlrtcl01'1. ' ·fAUlKN•• ~ 9n 'DIS• pla): diesel fuel supplies for the district. Although u n d e r present fed eral and state agency regulations mandated MIJFlllllOIOl'I e1Kh. Diii of cllllfl. FULLERTON -An e.ihibit -~Ind M. F1lllk111r Sr. AOI .n. rnl6ent ";r .;e-;,.. 1'~ •• 51E~ E".'! ~::~ or professional and studeri) , ~n. '--~m~r.: L':!T."' ~~°"· (:;/1: photographs. along with a co1-t~t;fkn1r1 N119htlr, V1rel1111 A11t1 Y•nK•, JecUon or front pages Jrom molnlr, Addi• er~; two bl'o•he,.., Jotwww T11•MI" ..w:t M.,.vlfl F1u11r,..r; Orange ~·~-~· fWllW •r•llClcl'llldl'M. $l!'VICM, Frlc1..... -..-... 2:>0 ~M. IClllOdOm H•H. Jeno"''"'• will be f ~Ulro&Ch Wltnlllll• Del1w•r• $1., Mljfl!lnQlon • L. _.:1 a.1cto. 1n11.........,1 .. Good s " , o" • r c1 Novemoer irf the brary at c~., .. SmlTNK:r.'91r"', Director•. Cal State Fullerton. r;i.111or L•V'°" l(n1be. Res.Iden! of -.. b• lb•t -.. ·-• b LtQllftl 811ct11 11•1• of cle•lh, P«1v111'1111r I ue e:I I , Spon:KK-o.& Y 17, 191). S11rlllYld llY hllJClll!d,~• ••-rof ional and J··•· t F. k nt1>11 "'''' ..,., •• C101. C•rt • ~ P ~SS !I ~n J't\tbl 11, Colorl6o1 M1,111HtY • --N-..6 ~, ........ "Delta ~t· N-Vork; Eric "'· Kntbl. Ktlllwc""' ·~,.wa,._ •• "" ""'6'"-. VII . ITllll'htr. AAM 1.. ,.,..,~, 1tepf•'lJ:'' •.--.:--.. n-fratemi-.... Jlrt1.. Dlllfl ol' M•rvl1Nl1 llf", l!"f"Vl .. J" JU'"~~" JN11 ,Olld, N""" vor111 "'°""' w. ty is located in the first floor Mn.. C•rt F. IC111bl, M11"'(1111d1 -t • •rlF!dcMuohl ... r follr nlK" •lld ,,.._, lobby of the library. Award-Mmblr of l.ciun1 llH(h G1 rclln Club, -· • pllo•-phs f u~llll'•llV wom1111 A1aoc11t1011 •rid s.1 wmrung ~• r om P'•ut'• L111ner111 ctturrh. M • mo r 1 ~ 1 mem•·rs of the Orange ~-··....vi<" we re htlcl TVffdlY. In SI. ~ I.NU.II" '•ul'• Lu1111r1" Cllvrctl. 1m ... m1111. ty ~ Club and aw-.....1 win· ,.,_, Hiii Ctm1~rv. W1il'llnll!011 O.C. r1~ ttrU" 'Mftl r leoU111 e.1c11 ~tu1rv. Olrec· ning photos taken by.Cal State lor.. . P'ltlNC! ud f "·pl t ••• Ctllrln {elld l ~r!ll(t. JU ,.'I'" J1[1(1, St ents Or ~ ay ~ Ull:: 1 '"Ill"" 8•~·11. 0111 ...t c1t~·~. 1o1~·.....,btr Los Angeles eoo:nty Fair are it, 1m -Survr ... 111 by Wife. Thtt1M1 ,,,,.. .-•· c111rl•• .s. •nd w~tr•r Jt., fea tured . ""'h o1 ~-::.;:• Hlo••1' Wll!l•m 8· -.. fronl pages some of Jlrltt, G 11 $11*· M•re•l'lf 111e . • 1to1M1rt1. a11umon1: ab 11r1ndclllldr1n. them da11·ng back Jo the early ~lfVl«J '<1111 ,,.. 1'11111 F•ld~"• l ;l" I'll , 'l('"c: Vl"' c~1111. 111t1r1M111, l'Kf"( 1920's include samples of Vllw M_,111 "•rk. F•rnll"' Ml!l(lltls ' ID._ "'""°'''' t011tr1111111om. be nlven to 111e ne"'spapers that are no runger A!M!'IC•ll C•oc1r SOtl1I.,. Pl(ltk View MOl1i.Mrv. 01rec:10... on the Orange County scene. Sl•M•lll -.. x)l•b•t · t th H9111Y F. s11m1r1. Ag• 31, o1 un 111e e 1 1 IS open o e .,.,.,.u or.. M111111no1<w1 8e1<1'l.5 •,..•" public durin <r tbe library's !ll dlllfl, Nowmlllr' Ir.' lt7l. u"'l· .. 't> b"' .... ,., K1r..,1 "°"' ltOM)d; dt\lllftlw , normal ""'""11tinlf hours 7:45 (.,..lhlll 01r111h. Mr. Ind Mr1. Hlflrv .. ,..--.. '& ' . It. SlllTM! .. I two sltt1rs, H..,rvelt• lvnc:h a.m. to 9:45 p.m. Monday· ~l"I J~n!CI' Lom""•""' -S .. rvt<'I• Frld1v. r::io ,M, "Hk F•mttY, co1on1i1 fW11r•I Thursday, 7:45 a .m. to 4:45 Homt. SMITH p.m. on Friq&y. and 9 a.m. M1r;1111 Smlln. All• u. of 151111 1!10!1 t 4•45 Saturd It r1rc1e. "''"'1w.i1"" 11e1•l'I. surv1 .. ...i 11~ o . p.m. on ay. 1we d111111111rs, Vlrghtl• e1ytor 1nd Arl9t· is closed. on Stmdays and will II EYlllll thrft ctl'lll!Ocl'llld•t•H two qt'lll• • • 1r1rw:1c11nd.-.n. s ... vlc•Si Frtd..,, 9 AM. be closed Thanksg1v1ng Day. ,Hit F1mu ... ColCf!lll F\lllef'" HOIM. STl!Naa•• * • "tm~ J. SIHnbe111. "'" 14, of 70l2 -St1rlloht Clr(ll , Huntlnolon e11tll. O~O of llHlh NoW!nblr lt, lt7:J. 5ur"'1' ~ c11YCih1~. El~IU1rcl, Wlnn • to 1iil' fl'IGtll IOfti W•lltt Mnblt'fl ""*· AfJl'I ... , ...,lft llflndthlldr'WI: ,_ -.11 ... •Mdtl'lllltll'en. s.r ..... c.s. FrlNv. I PM, Chapel of !hi Cl'll~. lnotlWOOd M1morl1I l'•r~. PMk F1mn., Colonl•I P'llMl'll ~ D'r~l°'!; Desert Rock Hunt Slated ~ . Member" of Jhe Gilled by the fuel shortage the district wtll received only one- fourth or the needed diesel Oil, Fielding uJj1 he WU almoot eertain Ille ~vernrnenl will provide sull\cienl fuil IOI transit districts in order to cut down on ·private car use. ( Explorers :, J ' A. • Will Meet ' I Law Eli!orcemi::nt Explorer poj ts from 22 Ol'aoge County police agencid d will gather Friday through SUnday for the annual training acaderDy at El Toro ~tarine Corps Air Station. The 200 youngsters expected to attend the session , which includes mock accidents. mock burglaries, felony drunk driv- ing car stops and other police activities, represent ·nearly hale of the explorer scouts in law enforcement. The skills acquired by the scouts during training will be demonstrated Sunday from 1 p.t\i_ to 3 p.m. followed by a graduation ceremony. Q)41st Lawyer • . AIUllJCKLB It 1ION WESTCLIFF MORnJARY G'I E. l711t SI •• Cella Maa Ill 1111 Children's Association of• Re.elected •• BAL'l'Z-BERGERON. FUNERAL HOME' Corna .... Mar ·f!Wllf Cotta Mesa llf.Zll'l • llELL BROADWAY MORTUARY . 116 Broadway, <'Alta Mesa LI Hu:! • DILDAV BROTHERS ·~-· .~\ORTUAR~.; ·• ' "'lltll· ~·--~ R..ioodo Av~71'U llmi--1U-4ll-llll • • MeCORM!CK I.Ml!JNA ! BEACH MQRTUARV 170I Lapna1Caayoa Rd. 4'1-MIS , i • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL !!ARK Cemetery ~lortul/'1, Cliapel ' IMt-Poetll<Vlewllrive Newport Bead. caJllonlla ''"47• • • , PDKFAMD.Y COLONIAL 1'11NlllAL ROME '7801 Boin Ave. We1tmla1ter IU.SiZi • SM1'111'S MORTUARY m Mala SL Hutlnston lkacb 1•11• Oratige Counly will take • ORANGE - A Ne;Port field trip to the Mojave Desert Beach ruan , bas been re- Dec 7-9 1n ~arch of rock s eiecte<f to the boaril of ~irec and gemstones. ·• . tors of St. Joseph Hospital Gene Boitoms, a Huntington Foundation in Orange. Bea<h gtoltillst, wtlJ go along ~ !lob C. Thamer of. Balboa, on the camping trip, whic~ an a«pmey, was named to 'is expectea -to draw nea rly the post in recent e.tection,s • 200 people. For more in!onna· Maurice Gladman of Tustin tion on the trip, call Roger 'was elected chairman of the Brown at 956-1961. ~ation board. ' 't I . . ... • I • ' . •• ,. ' "" . .1 l·See bY Tollly's Want Ads ' • ~ e LISTEN • you'll low thill Sony T C 350 Stereo tape recorder with mikes,' Al$0 a 4 track and acceuorieJ. e llllNT CONDITION inllde and out. Th.11 '62 T·Blrd JI ready to eo with )'OU. e NEED A U TT'LE Blfe? • Then ~ tbil '67 VW tor $'50. ' . ' • • FROM DAVE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE $127.SQ, Trade ih your ~ CC9lC9raful Cli(l~tm~ ····· ~ .. ~ft©m~t(L)Q.e ""' ' Keystone Everflash~ * -;;1.· . . • •• The only cameras with permanent built-In electronic flash. M1d1 In U.S • .-.. t1r lll•~k•r bulky sliCle trays for FREE SLIDE CUBE™ CARTRIDGES when you buy.a Bell & Howell Slide Cuber~Projector ..---.-'--,,---.. Join up with the Sllde Cube Sy.s+ ~"' teml It's a great way to •how and . store color slides. And the cost of storage is only about one-third that ol other systems! 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From this crllic·s viewPoinl , our .Laa:YJla Beach Chrnnbe.r 1'1uslc Society an'd Nevil le /llpr_riner's Los Angeles Cham- ber Orchestra had at least one thing ln common before the twain so men1orably met last \vcekend in t h e Art Co l ony's high school auditorium. • Nei ther, in this "'ritcr·s presence, has ever offered anything other than a faultless, first rate perforin- ance. That proud tradition re- mained untarni~hcd in a spl@· did start to the society"s 1973- 74 season. Ten minutes of sheer a n d regrettable lunacy aJ)<lrt. a capacity audience enjoyed a . 1rell chosen and exquisitely delivered program in wh ich tile laurels of the evening n1ust certain l y go, to harpsichordist Malcolm Ham- ilton, HU ULTON, always at his brilliant bclit when Marriner is .on the podium. absolut ely revelled in Bach's Concerto in E major. . Music Box ''L'lmperiale." 1\1AR Rifl-'ER'S g Io"" in g reading of that joyous score 1nakes it even harder 1o understand why n1usicians in general and c h a m b e r orchestras in particular so sadly neglect ttlls vi ta I . \•ibrant u•ork. Its final presto is one or the most immaculate movements ever sco red for the chambe r ensemble. Those IO minutes of lunacy? \Ve thought you'd ~...:er ask. They "'ere given us by the grace of one Paul Chihara and the io.nly point in that young man's favor today is that he was around to share our 10 minutes of tortu re. . This writer's last experience of anything re se mblin g Chihara's "Ceremony Ill for Sinai! Orchestra" takes him Puccini classic comes through with nying colors. Jts two splendid prin cipals, soprano Elisabeth Carron as the tragically: duped Butterfl y and Harry Theyard as the spineless. contemptible -Lt. Pinkerton, \Vere in fine voire Sunday night for an offering that received and richly de- served a prolonged ovation. A moving. beautifull y delivered opera o'ft·ed, it roost be noted, a great deal to fhe \vork or conductor Giuseppe ri.1orelli and the sets and COS· tumes of Llqyd Evans. THIS CRITIC, for one, never tires of ''Butterfly" and never will white \Ve have voi~s like those of Carron and 'l'heyard to put the nlagic Bach was at his happiest when he churned out this joyous score and l·lamilton's nimble f in ger s most ef-· fectively passed along the gfeaf Germai\!s ecslasY to. a delighted !!nd thoroughly •P- preciative au dience. back many years to when he m stood on the fog-bound plal· ronn of a vi llage station in England and heard the Flying MANN THEATRES Scotsman. high on steam and .~~~~~~111111!!~ l9ng overdue on lubrication, screeching through. He was superbly backed by an orchestra that went on wilhout him to give us an equal l y exemplary performance of Haydn 's rare- ly heard Symphony No. 53 the redoubtable NOT A VERY happy note on which tQ turn to the New York City Opera Company's •·ri.fadama Butterfly" so let it be \'ery quickly recorded th;lt this production of the Old Timers Co11vene ' For Showbiz Reunion WED. MDN, TUEl-J:•t :M TN UIJ.S, THJIU SUH. 1:J+.J :»-l:Jt.J:)O . ,,,. LOS ANGELES lAP ) - "\Ve're all a bundle of memories." said Ken ri.turray as he observed his onetime show business colleagues ar· riving for an o I d timers' Thanksgiving feast al the Friars Club. ta Durfee Arbuckle, wido\v of Fatty Arbuckle. I m~~s.ie\!za I ~}46-1111 JACK FELD~IAN. chairman of the annual event. said the Thanksgiving tribute to those \\•ho served their profession well has become "almost like the Fria~ conscience." Or. as Berle put ir! : "Thanksgiving is the day whe you invite people over to your house. lt"s in good taste. It's a nice thing IG do." Wed. MN, T"'". l rll. Th11r.. ltlr11 Some can1e in u•heelchairs and several \\'ho arc in their 80s and 90s u•ere brought by bus from the Motion Picture Country Home. Others u·ho are stilt active . even ap- pearing in films. came Tues· day to see old friends and .share a dinner of turkey. sweet potatoes and pun1pkin pie. The hGliday mood was spa rked by 55-year-old midget actor Billy Curtis \vho greeted n1any of th e oldtimers as 51111.·l:U.S .. :U ,,..,.,,_~ AN.O - "DUMIO fri ends. J\fiLTON BERLE. t he "They made me come to- The Flying El•phant" WEO. MON. TUES,·7 & lO:lD • THURS. Thr11 SUN.·11:)0· l :U.1 & IO:lO f'riars Club president. fle\v day." grinned the actor \\'ho in from a benefit enga'gen1ent appeared in '·The \Vizard of in Washington, O.C., for the oz." party and entertained \\'ilh "I SC<'tn to lift the spirits jokes abou t the old da ys. i\'lur· of th<' old timers \l'ho knc\~ ray showed his filn1s of nie as a kid ... You can·1 1 "blackout" skits of 40 years imagine \Vhat this day meansl ago; fl·tickey Katz sang and to them. The~' '1Jccon1e young. Frankie Avalon d i d im· They see friend-; that they presSions of celebrilics. can 't gel around to see during I m ~ ~Jl.f.l~!a II ~S4t.JlU "I consiaer this one or the the yea r. They slill reel like most special eveDls of the they're part of s h o \V • ELIZABETH TAYLOR HE~AY FONDA ' "ASH WEDNESDAY" !RI year," said 93·year-old Ha ttie busi ness.·· Beare who lead ber own · band --,====::::==--==::::;-: in the 1920s. Sunday is Fl1t1BAY + lhl1 ou1111ndlll! snort NORMAN llOCKWELL WE O. MOH.·TUES,.J:IJ .. J:lS THURS thru SUH.·1·3:34- The assembled guests in· el uded now \Vheelchair·bound Larry Fine. one of the original Three Stooges; p rod u c er Carter DeHaven : lege ndary agent Swifty i\·lorga n and ri.'lin· 5' IJ-1: 15-J : lO Stephen Farber in Th e N, Y Times says : ''THE WAY WE WERE is a thoughtful, believable love story for adults. I' For on ce, the characters are sharp ly defined and their re lationship develops and deepens persuas ively, There is, real electricity between Streisand and ~edford. This is the most forceful. controlled acting S treisand has ever done, Redfo rd is superb, The stars play together beautifully." r • .. ~ -:::t IHEWAYWEW'ERE C..,!Mft A"'"" 9t I.A. ,fWf' Of .... •ID..Ja1 To11lto •I 1i11 t iJ O T.'fl'/,'11 't1o'r,,~1.•,. Fffft!Oft I~ • New,ort C•u1, Newport llucfl • M4.01IO 00111 lo111th1 '·•• Tomorrow 1.1:41 Swi D ... Frwy. 9t lroolihwtt FOW!Uin Vtlt.y • 112.:!. .. ~ ,,,.-....,.. SIM•'''' Nltfll•• • or that lustrous Pu~cini score across the !ootl1ghts. -"Butterfly" spreads her wings again Friday evening at the tifusic Center with the same twQ principals on call. Opera buffs Jn general and Puccini fans in parlicular \Ylll not \\'ant to miss this splendid production. ENTERTAINMENT NEW YORK (AP\ "Airport,'' a smash hit ill movie houses, did equally weU qn ABC-TV._ topping national trV ratings lor the 'week end- ing OV. 11. Figures from the A.C. CHORDS AT RANDOM -'---------' Lovely. Darrellyn ti1elilli \viii Nielson Company showed the movie was seen in 8 n estimated 29.1 mi111on homes in its first run on television. ll wa's one or the season's highest ratings for any show. be airing that gloriou11 soprano voice Sunday at 8 p. m. in UC Irvine 's Fine Arts Village Theater, we are delighted 10 note'. \Vorklng 'ft'ith accompanist Laurence Gordon and hte Chamber Orchestra, she has arias by Handel. Gounod, Charpentier and Delibes on a program that' includes songs by \VoU, Schubert. Ives and Rodrigo. No music lover should miss it. in ,~r area will be as delighted as this critic to learn that he is headed our \Vay once more . Carl will be at the keyboard in the Orange Coa st College auditorium at 8 p.m. Dec. I for the second ~ of the Harbor Area Comhwbity • Conce rt AsSooialiOJl's 1973--74 season. There can be no doubt that thi s splendid artist will receive a warm welcome. "LIQUID SPACE" ly D9te Drth 1:l0 Ii t :JG IKll En11l119 , "WESTWORLD" AND "SOLYENT GREEN" Community concert su~l;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii porters who remember the last memorable appearance of concert pianist Carl 'Matt hes ••• easily the best · movie so far this NOW THRU TUESDAY George Sego! "BLUME IN LOVE" + Ryo11 O'Neol "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" loth In Color IRI CH.ULll YAl IC ll'Gt PlUS I CAIOl IUllH(T'I PlTJ 'N' TILLIE !l'GJ MOIL ·--··~ l!NOOll .oN • .ffl. ON! .,11 ...... 11/JI IMIM., SAT. • Mk I Oii .. S:4S •.M. · ~ITMJ ~So UNOll 1tml l •n<o\n Av• .... , 01 "'noll 921-4010 t!CllAID MAlltlS I IDD TAYlOI THI DEADLY . TRACKERS !Ml\ THE OTHER rl'GJ S•n 00.o• , ....... .. l •-h..,u !~•I 91!>1-2(1 l .-U 1111-I IOllll ltDIOlt THE WAY WE WERE (PG) •••<h ... , , s •. •• c .... " C.••• ,, ..... . ~)1·6112 TWO DISHlT Hm1 IW" Milts THAT DARN CAT !Gl PlUS e DUMBO (GJ lmpo,.•l Mh•'" , •• , •• .,~11.d • 4 H••t•• ll•d 111 1161 TWO DllHIY Mrll llAlN MIUS THAT DARN CAT IGI PlUS e DUMBO IGI -°"""" •••. _ .. ., ...... '''·'2'3 WOMfM Of lOft f, W•ll 511l Htt OF AllY! , unu ... C}! sWl.Al'W"mlllls ... a-..,_,.,, ' c.,.,,,_ ... _ 49J••S45 toN&i.D MWIM• "" l&l.tT Gll8.ltf M'A'S'H .., IUl'PCIT YOUt '°"" ........ '" HELD OVER! ar\'I• .,, ..... ., ~n:.!~~~::'. I THE OUTSTANDING FAMILY SHOW OF THI HOLIDAY SEASON! "JEREMY" I PG I At 7 & 10:13 P.M, ••• "THE STERILE CUCKOO" IPGJ At 1:40 CALL THEARE fOl SUNDAY MATINEE SCHEDULE "BIG FOOT" ' • Wed.-Thurs. '@ Jbuth Coast Repertory .I. MASTEltl'IECE Oft TIMELESS SATllfE MolM>r•'l ''THE WOULD 0ll GENTLEMAN'" HOW TMlltU OEC. 14 AH TllO El1ment1 DI A Mu1lc;111 Comedy -B•r0qu1 Style! 1117 HEWl'ORT, COSTA MESA FOR AESEA\IATIOHJ, CALL -6U·IUJ ' -· ....... "' ... -- year. Enjoy 4 days of holiday fun a t ]{not t•s! Ride Knott's stomach-tumbling, fun-floating plus man)', many exciting a ttractions f or all ages !! Plua/ The Wild, Wild Gypsy Jungle! The Calico Funfighters! The Festive Mruic of Mexico in Fiesta Village! And Country Mruicin Wagon Camp! • * Plus! ln Knott~s Joh~ Wayne Theatre *-, Frankie Avaton * * * •Chuck * '* * Jones i< * M'.agie. Review Fri, Sat & Sun November 23, 24 & 25 Shows : Fri &.Sat: I &: 3 pm Sun : 2, 4 & 6 P.f!l l}' Thurs, Fri & Sat November 22, 23 & 24 Shows~Thur,.:,3 :8~~5 &7 pm Fri&: ~at:7:01f, 8:au-& 10 pm . {{ * * TtU;key, Trimmings and Tradition ' • ~~1' _, O~tlu eath yeaJ:! the. famous Steak House.. - a_l ~U'a . .is 1r~ormed into a "Turkey House." Enjoy fine food and frlendly tfrV. ice with your family this Thanksglvinc Day at Knoll's Turk-llou... '=-· ..,, I. , ··-' < I Mrs.Knott'~ Chicken Dinners'· • Golden·lrled chicken ,enthusias ts will find Santa Clau s ArJ!l\.es at Knott's ! -' . ..,,,. . ,,,. ..... -.... -. Santa wlll arri,\oe ~t Gjl.OQ 0n Sa \urday, Novemliir 2il and'llt will ho kere everyday from noon to 8-:30 p.in. Bring your chi ldren lo •eet ,Old SL Nl~k l And while. you .are here ... Hf Knoll's tradltlonal ·a~~ nla jetitlc ,Cltrletmas tree ... listen to !fie Bf"'lon's joyous, '}l ollda y mus ic a nd discover t he fun of Ciu:islmas shopping! Knoll's ~as over 40 uuique,;•,,eclally shops , •• 1 ·~n.. Knot~'• .s"cJalty offered ·as usual on · Shankatti.tn.c' Day1 , • 'Wl\h•qdqdl'1'd• of w1111ditrf11I cU! Ideas. Solve I your r ift problems .at Kn'ott af - . . KHGTT'S . DEBRY F!RU ~ Buena Part • Open da)ly at 10 a.m. • (n4) 827·1171 • . 1 ; ' I l I . ' f .,, • • , 1 ' '• -- • • ' i ' ' ' ' j ·- I' I A o.ll•lllVI Umptt11 On Ptnt09r1pl!IC . MeYlet1 • "L• s•x SHOI"" 00 J•ck Ltftl.- "ILUMI IN LOVI" ''"'' St.....,.. • 1111111 Glllld "UI" TH• IMllD•OX" "M•A-S'H" ... 111 Cellr\\ (I) 1111 c..twl (NI ------ ,_,._.~ ,.._. ............... Elizabeth~ Mli~ NOW AT IOTH CINEMAS .. A sassy-Siamese c11 t lea ds the F .B.I. on the wildest chase of all! E'l\).I JONES• HAYLEY Ml~LS • l;:DWY ' , • .. ' · Wa'it DISnev's fl;~ _.:,::hn.rl~ c~ ·~DARN CAT· ·~ .. -··TICHNICOLOR• • #"~ f'* ~· -Ct+tUOMt?O • .. , . . ... -· -.. Clt/llU+l/ 11 . , , ' . -.. -... S1AOIU+l ·4 . ...... "' ._,,, . -·-............... "'THI WAY WI Wiii'" INJ "'SOdND °' .. us1c .. iaJ ... .. IOMIO 1.IUILll'" C•PI "IAnU OP THI AMAZONS" ••• "lHANGHAI IULLIU" caJ "AIM WIDNISDAY" (II ... ''STIAW DOGS" Ill ''SNNtl111111 A Gr.-Notf•" IPGJ AND "RA.GI" IPGJ Their ..... , . ......mtlon. .. Nov. 22, 1963 ..• _..IM!dl • PACl8A8t.Y THE MOST OOHfACMRSW. FILM'Of OUR TM .... _.llllllW>llJ.u:R· ...... 1rlWJallT.-·-•-lrlilAAKlAIE•DOIMUI ._., CWl_. •W'l llllOM'IZ·--EOWNl'.l lfWll. ' Ull.Clll·A~TilllJM.-l'ICTlllflllBIMf G m- ... HA111011 .SHOPflttrtG crm11 THE · ONL y ORANGE EDWARDS COUNTY SHOWING HARBOR,/& I 2ND TOP ATTRACTIO ..,,,,BURGLARS" DYAN OMAR CANNON STILL ONLY Eveti -Qn Price Alone The DAILY PILOT Delivers The ~Most For The Orange Coast SUBSCRIBE NOW 642-4321 (Or plloH tN DAILY PILOT efftce 11 yow c ..... .lty) THE WAY ' -LERI ~~--~ A•IUM-l'IWI' !GJJCI-~ , HELD OYER -· 3fd WEEK: .....,. 1,11~· 1~"'·tr1 t NEWPO RT ~ ..... , ...... }tll .. 'lbl-1.-1 Plus· RYAN O'NEAL~ "1HE ntlT IHO CAM£ 18 .... • r 'I ....... ............. ·--Elizabeth Taylor "Ash IY FOND}l\TeClneSday" l!DWARDS HARBORc:.W.. 2 MAlllOll M.'t'O. Af WllSOfll IT, Ml·057S Mf·UM co•~A Ml:&A· ll UTH Of HOLIDAY MATINEES Fll.0 SAT •• SUN. l'!\':i CALL THEATRES FOi .., O:b~llOINmat' PREMIER ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOW EDWARDS HARBOR,/&1 MARIOll. llVO. AT wtllotl ST. ·6'i~1l Mt·UM COSTAM•aA 7he8bstlff ixfjttrpi.x,.'NJ..he"lllM kill tr~ • • RICIURJ)"HARRJS RODTAllOR . THE DUDIXTIUCHERS . ._ ALu:rnElll · NEV!Wllll\AND·WIWAM SMrI1! 19CIU«l'.Ull'~11rwu.a~·ewo..""'*"-!D'HDIDm'l·~'lflQMDMID lf'Wl'llHW .--..... ·A-~~ .. ···--- SHOWING NOW • CALL THEATRES • 2ncl HIT OMAR SHARIF OYAN CANNON FOR 2nd HITS • ' K1ttlll nMt St.dium ' <hnfl •Ill-RIO · ALSO · HEIR! f'HDI PNEMIER EKCAGEMEKT • Wtdl\tsday, NO'ltmber 21, 1973 ' DAILY PILDI . JJ Prem "Thttl11PJ&l'W!IS' dream. camelhe settlem' struggle to survive. .. MaxwnSydow Liv Ullmann . The New Land ~ Wirnlr Bu ~h.lrwwt'MV CI A ~dH'l'I ~18'1 ~ ~ • ~. "ONE OF THE MOST IMPRESSIWE ·pr>~ .... FILMS or THIS IEIR, 1110 EDWARDS : : Ill IEIR, TOWERING I I\ I 11 \ l f \ lf.K , WORK WITH FEW PWlL£LS" ><,l.'•':;k AT A :,.A V ~ • -CiMlt1 cu.,liw -LJ. J '.i. o.A !SA • 97?~1 41 • e NOW EXCLUSIVIL Y e liARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA. PHONE 546'3102 ON HARBOR Bl VO .• ONE MllE SOUlHOf SAN 01EGO FWY. 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(#l/!lfffl!/l'!J/!Jl/lj/1$//fif/l/Jjf//ff~ 4'41l DOUBLE KNIT SUCKS w--· DoutMtknlt GMt camrtt cc:mtort. Solids In Sim . 29-31. 39c .... GRAllfS MALTU MILi BALLS ....... ,,., ~•C°"(td Miited lllls. ONE DAY ONLY! THURSDAY-, NOVEMBER 22nd 'iiiiiiiiiiii:im::I .. l ' ., ' ' • , r -' • \ • ' .. .. Waves .to • By LAURIE KASPER Of t1M Dlllr Plt.f SKIH interviewer but lhal wlll have to watt awhile. ' j•rvc either got to be producing or. In December, after she graduates lrom learning to be happy." UCJ with a . degree in theater arts, For a student who ta~ oil winter she's going to HaWaii to finish her quarter just so she can catch the big filming . When the ·good surfing season waves in Hawaii, t.yndy.Ro)'Ston•n imp e ends, she1ll return to California to edit explanation sounds rather ambiti0\15 and and Sho\1{ her product. even contrary to the surfet''s way of Then, within the next rcw years, she life. • hopes to sail around the world and make a film of her adventure. This But surfing, &he explained, has chang· movie, she said, will be on revolving ed her and taught her. And oow she v.'Orld life. ecology. and how clifferent is using it to learn even mor.e .•. . . . . . •. countries treat pollution. She is fll'2C!ucing a 90-mi{lute sound But she chose surf10g for her first film on surfing, from beginning to end, movie because it is "a fantastic thing all by hersctr. ... not only as a sport but as a life style. "I'm going to make all the mistakes "lf everybody in the voorld surfed," I Can'" she ft_...,;sed. ' " I be r-•vu.u 1'1iss Royston believes,· there y,·ou d It's not that, she Ukes~having to do no pollution, wqr ... all ·the maladies things the hard way. But .she does of the world. believe, "i.eanpl}g by. acttiaJiy making a fllm .. , that's tl'lc only Way." -' . .,, She a1so volunteers for. the local ~ble television station where bas: done grapHlts, bandied the ·camera ~f lJCI baskethall eames, interviewed guests and given. the, weather repart. BUILDING KNOWLEDGE "I'm ~ t'o bu i Id my knowledge ge~r11fy, ;; She ~xjilained.-- "I know people want to hire .gY'l.'j but· they want to hire people who are ! competent.0 Eventually; sbe hopes to get a job in the film or ·televiSion industry. She thinks she'd like io be a television sports Lynd't Royston believes, 'if everybody in the world surfed ., there would be no pollution.' '" ~· ' ., ' l.._ " ' - PHILOSOPHY "It's my w.t>ole philosophy on surfing. ·you can't tell anybody what It does but it's better. "1 don't know how it will change your ,.life but it'll change it for the better." Yet she does try to explain it in intense and excited convtrsational ~ wh.iclf belie-her initial quiet, young air pearance. "It's soritething you have to work at No on else can go out there and ride that wave for you . • . you have to do it. It's just an unbelievable feeling. "I\ really takes a lot of strength. ~fentally because you have to talk yourself into it and physically because you have to get out there in the cold." She taught three people lo surf but was disappointed when they each· quiL "They j ust can't take it,'• she explained. .. She was told 1ht wouldn't make it for t"i''O reasons. "You're too old and yoo~re a girl.'' ONLY GIRL She is, she said, usually the ooly gir_l QUt .in the water. In fact, _ ~ rates the "odds" at 200 to 1. And she agrees thaJ she started surfing late. She was 19. NO'!'', ·her natural com.plexioo, long, straight hair an(J casual cOrd.s help her I~ yomger thap · her 24 years. . .. "I've g~wn y~er since I started sUrfing, ,,. she claimed. Before she started, she lived In HoJlyy,'OO(f ('i'1hich she couldn't stand no\• because of the smog) went to UCLA· and was "totally Into acting." But she got into surfing when a boyfriend decided she was the kind of person \Vho would enjoy it' and drov~ her down to Mexico to teach hgr th~ sport. "The next day, 1 stayed out tn the water all day long." And she's returned to Mexico even: swnmer, even when she h a d to take a bus by herself. There were no prol> !ems, she said, because the guys were glad to see her. BROTHERHOOD Among surfers, she explained, "It's really like a brotherhood type thing." And she admits, "I'm a lot more adventurous than the average girl." Wss Royston explains surfing as •• 11'commlmiOn with nature. 1t's almollt a spiritual thing. In fact, to me, it's (being) closer to Geld." The Jove of . surfing, she continue<! .. moves to the love of nliture to love for your fellow mab. (See ADVENTURES, Pqe HI L .. . Her Best ·Friend . . . 6men I BEA ANDERSON, Editor w...-..., .... ,.... 21, 1171 ,, . By JO-OLSON Of Ille Ddi Pli.t Stitt --:-,... BliOlis hayo' al"'.•Y! • played an im· pOrt. p.rt in Lee Si>ratler's lire. She bas used them u teaching tools, hel!>O!I dilldren find eoidl'IDent through them. as a children's librarian. and now she ~ promoting teading bf ~ling then>. , AJ I child ihe was .. faocin:lted by bookj and as an adult pihe is a firm , helieftr in them. · . . Lee-Spratler's faee is f;unlliar to pun-"'. d~of children throughout '!he Newport · Betdl library system, l)"d-· it J,, with ·' sadMOo they realize she 9 no ~ger •· at the library to help tbtin !incl just ; the 'riOht book.. : .N riince her rc0.rerrient HoirJf the ~ library she • has been co-owilct' of · a children'• \>OOkfihoPt 'SO her talents or makiaa ~ come alive.~ will not be goiii• lo' w..i.. -' 'M.:.. Spnder <e<ei...t htl' firsl book. 11 Mother Goose book, when she waa 1hree. · "Thi.s ~as the beginning of a love aUair between books and met'' she said. L WbeO she wu child on a farm 1'11~~io. her mot1tei'" read It. .. • lo ber as , llie rocked her, olt.n ~ her name In the sl'"Y. This ~ de Yi"'' oh& uses today to get a '1iteri!oted in readuig. . ' . .11!~\lli'~ 'the Unlversi.ff. or lil; \l11el;e She , met her hUSband . Who was her fl<St date in college, . ,became a teacher, alw&ys ijSlng ~!to . motivate her sttidents lO iead. ___'.1111.L""" Career Number One. • ,.. , __..tOOklrme-out .. ur ... t>ea ' , (or, ~r Number Two. '""""~ ...... 'l!l!\I Oil their ;{ly, iatie relumed Ito iii-•tlflM!rsity ~ · ol, ~ to study for a degree m ¥rr science. . Lee Spratler (left). • and ·Robbie Mclachlan share: something in common --being_ introduced to books at the a"" • -~-~ of 3. With them is Mrs. Robert Mclachlan. • .. "N1unlte!y 1 ~!ed. a uijte , ·~ -~">ir<'.!.t~1: .~LIBRAJUES -~' • whm' lbe Jlale ~I WllaJOSia' ;19111<! • '!i>i~•I ~ m the fleld edlica· . tlOn • .fbd 'lliO•itate wa1 litllll 1fl!l1J ' llO lbit el.,.. schoc)JO cOuld ha.. ;4 , ~--lll!!lriff," the .r~ta 14 ... ' l! • t~." ,' . \, .. ,_ li • t a lie!d day for nM~'l'hlJ way \< · &et teadien to ' · · bociks' \ 1 · IO' dllldrea, SO I -tl!P"izlng , Ca~ Four came Into being. \ Mrs. SprilJler often gives bool<s as ~ for the ele~~ It was during lier tenure at the gifts, w.hich her friends have come lo ' :"~·""""" ~ lllval"'ble exi>efience ~-n. ~ !''""''-t lhal oh Id me )ater'.on Mien 'the Newp<l'I Beach ,_...., ~a"'! ""':'' !Y' em , ,...e expect. She llkes lo give Mother Goose · P!i~ ')ibrary• and '1he acllool '.di1lrlct . ~t Sara Brant, 1 · !Oicher who now books to young children. did & 'oooPetiitlve library in «:astblull 1 'her !><JS!ness partner. She believes parenfs shoUJd eOO>Ura8e stltool." 'I WhY iJ Lee SpraUer ao lold on . . ~lllt!lr'. 'l!!ihl :!eGh l&O the chiilren's llteraturo? ' , dleir children lo re!d a few chapters Sirillera ilUdecl-lhat ~ retire' "If they are tu,;. di to good • Jn 'a ~k bclore watching their fa"o/~e eirly, alld the lan\ll\I , llj<ju}d n>Qvt to lllerature they will survive the junk TV program. "TV isn't Md but It can Cllllornla, 80 ~,_l:ime to'the,Jlarbo<. llld J>01!10t!!'&JlhY," 8be said. "Boollf tot ~overdone " ahesaid. Area 11just to ~ray:• · ~ see how someone else ·ICilved ~ C>f ~ fav~ite books ~s '"Wind ~ ,.... :' \. a ~em. lt's more subtle than·~ 1 • " ' ""'"' Jun '' i..,.,,.._ You knoW how children love In 1he Willows. ' b is nostalgic llld 'nlen, •Jlfn. Spraller weot out for a leclbres -they don'l" -i coatailll-unill.erJBwruths," et, *Ive !Ind _..,. tile lloilloo !Jbrary. 51* ld~es i.llbll 1 child to Jhe plaioed. "This should be read lo children '1'111 lllllpl&tial wu too pt to re1iJl: library' to gel book• for lilrnaclf lOben chapter by chapter." !!I"-In 111011,.,nd tile dty wu looltln• he Is !. "He should get a cllll. w~ She has read most ol \ht! books she ~ , ,... • cb1Jdren•1 llbr1rian. , -r1 he can algn h1s own name." ' recommends io chHdrer\ rbecall3e she 1 ' . Chosen People Honesty -Can . Smart DEAR ANN LANDERS: l was Jn. teres~ed in the question raised by a reader regarding the coincidence that most or the world's great v.,linists were . Jewish. He named several-Fritz Kreis-- ler, Mischa Elman, Jascha Heifetz, Ye- hudi Menuhin, Isaac Stem, Nathan Mil· stein, etc. Milltein's explanation {that Jews, t h r o u g h centuriea of persecutioo, gravitated to the violin because it was easier to pick up a violin and, run with it lhan a piano) was a.JnY!IDg, bul it raised another question, one which bas far-reaching significance in our present-day culture. Do you believe that Jews are· smarter t h a.n Gentiles? - WORLD OBSERVER DEAR WORLD OB' Smarter? No. But If you examine the list of achievers in the arts and acien«1 (Nobel prize win- ners, for example) you wilt find a sar .. prlslngly disproportionate namher of J"°"1 on every 1111. Golda Meir, the Prime Minister of Israel, had thl1 to say on the o t b e r aide: "It took Mose1 40 years to lead bis people lo tbe oaly place Ill the Middle Eut tUt doesn 't Uw ay tU.11 Tbat'•. iinart! ----\•J - believes she can't really suggest a book •Unless she hai read it herseU and knows Wttat it is about. . Now, Lee SpraUer's biggest challenge Is learning the business end of a book store~ which ahe Is finding excUing. And, sbe, ivoul~ like lo take •ddltlonal coul!cs Jn children's literature (She bas conUnucd her studies at UCLA a.nd Uyl.) "You never know it all," she commented. At home in Mesa Verde, she llkes to work in her flower garden, romp with lier two qs, anaOf OOW1e, read. She still has trouble beHeflng carter Five iJ really ~ way _ "It's too good to be true," ~ e,;;claims. • D~ ANN LANDERS: Alter reading the comments made by "factile Tillie," the woman whose husbi.od ~·ouldn't touch her outslde the bedrooin (not even a friendly pal), I wiJh I knew her · phone -nwnber. I'd call ·her up and say, "You're luclcy, honey. Your husband has respect for you.11 'Ibe sex maniac I am married to had a vasectomy two y -e a r s ago and has been hounding me ever &lnCe. He can't even pass me ln the hall without trying to start something. It's diJgl!stJ11i. ~ can't say '1Thank y0u'1 when be does something nice because he alw~s replies, "It will cost you aomethin'g/' or "It wasn't free." • - All thla proves he has no regard for my feelings and that he -·t respect me u a person. His "loft" 11 $let, atlf..ervlng, llOll-eent....S, camal end lmtlul. He's an lnsens!Uve, lnsaUable stud. Tell TUile it lake p r Id • in 1he ' fact that her husband loves her enough not to embarrass her in lront of htr children, friends,~ and neighbors· by leer· ing 'and grabbing and inaking auggestive remarks. Se:r. (I refuse to call it loveJ should be kept in 1he bedroom wheie it belongs. -TDIED DEAR T,:~ Tllere ala'I ao julllce lady. Alllloagb yow palat la wen lakea, thett are tbousandl of women wbt doa't caie what yoo call it « wbat room It's ID. They'd just loft a Uttle of wU:t: yoa Uve too mocb ol. Tbuu f0< wrllfq, DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our yoongest child, a boy, was premature. He bad to stay in the hospital incubator for three weeks. That child did not speak one word until ~ . was three y e I f S of age. I was ~ply coocemed that he might be retarded, alt~h he un- derstood everything. We had him testid and the ~ults showed he was wtusually bfight. • -' .. Toda1""the"boy"'ls 14 ]'tars aid on .a be -doesn't s~ut his mooth fro · minute he gets up in the he goes to sleep at rug as if he is making up he lost. I am not writing f o r advkf, Ann. I'm just writing to tell those mothers out there 1hat il their kids .,.. slow lo talk, don't Wl)IT)'. Enjoy the silence.- MOMMA · DEAR MOMMA: nuu r.r t ~ ... _. ol advice. Some . ..-,. DO worry abOal lft pnlJlem ud your lttl<r will llelp ,a1et -leua. . AM Landen di....,_ -ce drlnl<- ;ng,,.IU myths, Its realltleo, Learn lllo facts by reaclq, "-i!ople llld You-For 3.1 cents bt coin Ind • Jooc, ~. self. addnilsed envelope lo Ann IJlnderl, P.O. Doi 1346,;..~ w. Bank Drl .. , Cllc• ... lllinols 11'>'· I ' '\ • . • • .... " • r l,l DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, Noveniber 21 , 1973 ' Holiday· Spirit Pervad~s at Gath~r:ings ., ~ .. ' ' 1 t y I ' ~ ··-~ Art League Heidi O'Brien 'Aili be next year's president or the Hun- tington Beach Art League. Others serving wilh her will be Cheryl White, vice presi- dent; Pat Sutton a n d Elizabeth Qu inney secretatics; Marge Zander, treasurer, and Winnie Sopha director. ' Nurses Proceeds from a luncheon benefit or the Californi a Prac- tJcal Nurse ~so.elation at Kono Hawaii restaurant, Santa Ana. will go toward the organization's legislative fund. The SUnday, Nov. 2 s . Juncheon-la1hlon :show will feature diahe3 of Polynesia . ,. ·-r4 Comfort's Price Tag Original purchase price of this old coal burn- ing stove is less than lhe cost of one ton of coal. But Pat Rozycki anticipates bu r n in g three tons to heat her antique store in St. Cloud, Minn., this win- ter. The stove sold for $23.90 from the Sears and Roebuck catalog in IB·!fo. A ton of cbaJ is $25', ICE SKATING WITHOUT .. WEAK ANKLES-, . ( • • ' l ,. ICE SKATE SALE! i ·Ttte PerftcP Chrl1tmm Gift! I AIM ! 20°/o OFF-' i • -011 All Hockey Equipment Gift c.,tffiem" 111 ny -•11•t. W tHMas er Ice itl•tn .•• • tlft ,, lit.ft ...... 11 ... • t OPEN THANKSGIVING NITE 8 P.M. 'TIL 10:30 P.M. MESA VERDE SHOPPING CENTER .....,_,.._,c...M ... Tel . 17141 979"'80 I' and the Orient and an l·lavrai· ian lashioo show. The event will begin at noon. Research Grants Mus c u I a r Dyslrophy pa- tients in Orange County "'ill benefit £rom ?t1D association research grants to UCLA and UCI. Grants given UCLA !or a neuronwscular dis e as e research C1!nter will broaden service to Orange County pa- tients. UCI also will i'escarth neuromuscular disease. Tuesday Club The 1'1ariners choral gr®p from Marina High School will entertain at the Tuesday, Nov. 27, meeting of the Tuesday • From Page 13 • • • "I reel a Jot warmer RO\v toward other people than I ever did before. '' r really care no"'°·· I think I thought I cared before . r think I ·didn't realize \Vhat caring was ... " And surfing and fi lming, whic;h she feels has trained her eyes to see things, have also made her awate of ecoJogy. "You're involved y,• i th nature," she explained. "You just love it and then you can't stand it lo see it destroyed." December Wedding Planned . \ Karen Lynn Cu nn ison, daughter of J\lr. and ~1rs. Roberl S. CuMison or New rt Beach" will exchange \\'edding vows with Jlobert F l e 1 d Trahan in Claremont's \V ebb Chapel Dec. 29. The ·bride-elect a t t e n d e d Corona de! Mar High School, Orange Coast College and San Diego State University. After the wedding, she will attend Louisiana SI a t e University where her fiancc, son of J\1r. and ~1rs. Roy 0. Trahan of New Orleans, is currenUy studying. Club or Newporl Harbor. A Holiday Bazaar sponsored by the club's fine artl section "·Ill be featured at the 11 a.m. event in the Balbea Bay Club. RV Juniors Rancho Viejo. J u n i or \Voman's Club is embarking on organization of a WeTIP (We Tum In Pushers) group . An organizational meeting ~" planned for Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mission Viejo l~igh School multipurpose rOQro. · Town and Gown scholarsh.ip recipients Tues-- day, Nov. 27, on the USC campus. Dean Schaeffer, dean of ~omen, will speak. VD Clinic The free VO clinic located at the .Center Clinic in Costa Mesa has issued a call for volunteer physicians. Without additional help, the clinic, opened last June, may have to close lts doors. Clinic houn are 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays iind Thursdays, staffed by a physician, nurse. medical technician a n d counselor for diagnosis, treat- ment and counseling ror Los Angeles . and Orange venereal disease. County chapters of USC Town Any interesred voluntee rs and Gown will h o n o r · can call 642-0077 ~fonday . lhroogh Thursday I~ 'i.m. to Items wlQ be dlspiaytd It · C hr I• tm •}, l Goral .,.. pm!dents; ~mli Ill"' and 2 p.m. '· . the Newport Beach bOi\¥11 et ~Is and. Sill' wrap. ·qordoo Gomnilll, ~··. ·' Mr., and Mrs. Frank Tri¥. '.\ililp 'laf ~ or ,t11oJ ~IW\'1dEYans,11• __ , · S.ddleba.ck Twins Balboa; and Mr. lon<f,~ MlsslGa VJejO B~tanlbo~· .. w;j~J · ,ci~b ijlstory, fallacies, ~le-•• Jarn;es J?o<lds, Dov,.-~· ~· ~· it, at J;• ,., ·: --~~~, 4'Y' _ ·,. lure and safety of 1oys· wrn Refreshment will be ayalli~ p.111. lll the ptabe Swim ~ •• A~ IJnu1C)I Ung be the topic of 1peaker Jill • aacquet Club. • . • 1n'·\!fe"liallm Bay. Clllb ls Thomas at the Wednesday, DAR The group will sponsor a boll· planned by the w...-y Ndlr0~·~:3k'.lmethelingofo~~ .. Sad-day home tour and boutique Afoming Club at 10:45 1.m. •-"o ers •r.~· Members of the Col. William W~' NoT * m., Ill. The ~P will ~ather at Cabell Cl.apter, Daughters of Saturday, Dec. l, at 7 p.m. John's Bell ~ will. en- 7:SO p.m. m tbe Irvine home the American Revolution will GOP Women ter!Jin. of Mrs. Lyle Pittroff. bring gifts for donation to the , The' club's ~ ~ Boutique }landmade items will be of- fered at the annual Christmas boutique of the St. James Episcopal Church W"!lnesday. Nov. 2.8, from 11 a.m. io 4:30 p.m. Long Beach :Veteram Hospital Mrs. Charles Blair will be dlnt1er dlnoe .ll\dlDli!I ·A Bal to their Wednesday, Nov. 28, imtalled as .president of the Masque J,s scheduled for Frl- meeting at noon in the HWltington Beach· Republican day, Dec. 7, .beginnlD.& 'with Newport Beach home of Mrs. 'women's Clob ·Federated at cocktails at T:lO p.m. i, U.. M. Sampson. • noon luocheon Wednesday, M"a Venje COUntry Club. MV Botanicos Nov. 28, iii the Airporter · , • Inn. Serving with her will be r Edwin Dellows of a crafts the Mmes. · Larry Hurd andJ;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;; outlet will demonstrate Affi9 Hove land, vice . ~ .. Your Horoscope Tomorrow . Capricorn: Attention Gained . ' . + . SPOJ.TSWBAll THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22 By SYDNEY OMARR I wish to thank the many readers v.·ho ha11e written in response to my assertion that persons born on the 22nd of any month seem to ha ve been on their own at a relatively early age -th8t they lost one or both of their parents or were separated o r psychologically es tr a nge d from their families. I bave received nun\e.rous verifica- tions. · 1 I also stated that individuals born on the 6th, 15th, or 24th of any month, but especially under Taurus or Libra, have unusual speaking or singing voices. Again, many responses in the affirmative were rt· ceived and I appreClatc your cooperation. Perhaps we are ob&erv1ng .the tip oi an iceberg; maybe the "universal intell igence" provides insights which are available It we will but look and check. · ARIES (March 21-April 19): One who makes claims and is extravagilnt also wants something you possess. Get rid of notion th at you have to-be altruistic. Be what-YOU are and get a square deal for yourself. Another . Aries may be in picture who thinks Adventures A fourth or fifth gei:i.eration Ca lifornian, she wishes ~to preserve and protect" her native state. • BEAUTIFUL STATE "There·s no place else in the world that is as beautiful as California is. It has the climate and the coastline. But it's no.t going to stay that \Vay unless people make it happen . People maintain it ... just work." But s h e doesn't feel this is •·••hat ha s been happehing. On a helicopter trip up to the Hollister Ranch, a very private deveiopment north of Santa Barbara which suffers from ha ving good surfing con: ditions, Miss Royston looked out over the Los Angeles and San Fernando area. It was a collage of fr eeways a"nd rows aud rows of boxy houses covered over \\'ith the film of smog. political factors :seem to come in front of .mat people really feel . , . Look at It~" "I mean people don 't care. That's what makes me so mad. I mean only 50 pfroent of the people vote," If she had her way, She would say, "No 1DOf!1 ~e can come lo Californla. No more ." Even the surf is geUillg- crOwded these days, she ""ex- plained. And it can l>e dangerous when · four people get off on the same wave movmg et 20 to 30 miles gn hour. ' But lhat's still not stopping .her. "I want to surf forever," she said. "I'll really stay in tune physically, mentally a n d Spiritually." "Th3.t's really sa d. That'sl-- really sad /' she repeated. "Economic fa ctors a n d .. . - Women Work- NE W YORK (UPI) -The U.S. Department of Labor, reporting on a 1972 survey of working women, noted : , otherWise. Put Your foot make progress. :~ , picture. Accent is on ..,..- down! TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be independent, not arrogaol Be original, not careless. Assert needs withOut being obnoxious. Maintain low pro- file bu' use periscope tech· nique. Means even if you ap- pear submerged, scan and get overall view of \vhat is hap- pening. GE~ll~1 (May 21·June 20): You have fl ash insight. You see, in an instant, what is im- portant and what is to Occur that is important. Key is to have enough confidence to do something .about il Aquarius, Leo persons might figure prominently. CANCER (June 21·Jdly 22): Be versatlle. Experiment. Give flJjl play to cµric;isi!Y· Ask questions. Deal with Sagittarius, GeiDini persiins. - Romantic interest· could be cooled by temporary spell of indigestion. Be grDwn-up . !Jon ·1 attribute a n g e I i c qualities to hwn?n beings. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: Strive., to stand tall for prin· ciples. 1>o so without shooting off fireworks. Study Cancer message. Take time to: be thorough. Accent is on home, property , solidity, older in- div idual, parent, one in authority. You will be bobbing and weaving but you also will • • I\;• Terry Weathel'Wlll<•Was · installed h o n o r e a· queen of ,Newport • Beach Bethel 157, · Job's Daughters. Join· ing her as line. officers . are Nancy Schoenmehl and Linda Williams, princessesi Gayle· Beel• ·· er,· guide and Lori Hor· .. rell, marshal. · , billlnd·thHctnes maneuver. '~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 221: YOll ·find out what occurs 4t · · , ""T · "J~ 'Ibere could be a nurry over .;;.i1..... ..........,..,.i ) Ai • "i · nothiiig. Means don't commit m( '""'7""1Y a secret. .' ""-VRWllG yourself until you are aware IF' 'TODAY IS YOUR -'¥ HT of facts, figw'es. Relatives and • BIRTHDAY you were -00 your ..e!: :::. :i-~ ~ '°"' others who care for you may own early. You could have woUld II•• to bt. Od::.~ bnn U:: not know what's best for you. been Ii t er a 11 y 0 r suecmlullr br UtouS1nd1 all.cw. the Perceive trends. Get f111ger psychologically s e p a r a t e d coontry '°' 14 ,,.,~;n rW.of atllS on pulse of public r famJI y . lat Ind Uvt klnlt'•" . · rom . Y. ou might ~ye Odrlnex_ 11 p: _tiny bblet Ml ... ., UBRA (Sept. 2l-Oct. 22): lost one of your parents ~h1le tw1/lowtd.Cont11N10~druia. young. You are uruque, ~ 11arv1na:. No •1*111 •chn. Make peace on home front1 creAtive and an individual to OdrfneJ: Pf•n tost1 SUSllldthtllr1t push for domestic harmony. your fingertips. You are ·due , eco~o':' ~~~·t,'.!f25q,y flt · Taurus individual could n£ure nex\ year, for added recognl· moner will bt ,.,:,..,.,.~·.:SC prominently. Avcid ~ency tlon. You are 'on your way 1sked. Accept no 111bslltuta.Sokl wltlt to go overboard on sweets. -up! tllls 1uarlftt•t ·by: You also tend now to talk yourself hoarse. Moderation is ,_ _________ .;, ____ ;;o;;-~ii;;i;iio,. your greatest ally. 11 THR IFTY "''"'· "" 0 1.,.I >! .. , <,T HI! • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): f\.1ystery, aura of romance and the occult -these are featured. Pis«:1 is likely to be involved. What seemed set- tled is due to rise, multiply and expand. You can make right choice if you exhibit courage of convictiorui. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): What seemed like a roadblock turns out "<to ·be a guiding light. Be optirlstic. You have right to expect back· ing from important individUal. Thanksgiving SpeciaJ! Dresses ~ to~ Off . . ·~ '· ( FRIDAY AND ·5A-TURDAY ONLY · .(We Have Some Lll!fe Gilt BoxH to Sell. ... $1.1!!' .Each) . . J~ tn~t .. ~;.> WESTCLIFF P~AZA STORE ONLY , _ 17th & IRVINE-NEWPORT BEACH ' · Accept responslblity. Time ~ ..t: - on your side. Caprlcorn,,I~~~"!'!!~ . ' ... Cancer persons play prom- inent roles. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Money. friendship, fulfill- ment of some hopes and wishes -these are likely to be featured. 'Vhat you do receives more attention. You get better distribution. Aries, Ubra persons could be in pic- ture. Finish project. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You can expand. There We Have What You're · Looking For VELVIJ·: .fOG HAIRSTYLING 8466 lndi1n•poll1 Ave. Hunt ington ~•ch 536-1829 ... ~::~.LJ .,. -. 0 .. is no need to stand still. Strive for more freedom , in- dependence. Give full play to creative resources. Get to heart of matters. Be direct. Element of popularity is on your side. People find you pie"asant, intriguing and theyl~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-make no ·seCret of it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You are able to sense what to do -you get "extra" in· formation. Your ESP works Overtime7 Aquarlan may be "'"'. •'...mc.11..f ............... SIWll SALE Jt111 Ut Hr Ill"' llrtllftt JIT7 Left•••• 671,•7740 New,_rleacll it's for ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS!. WIGS.,._ __ _ 4U. ILUIA Wl5S from 10~ +. .•o 'X. OFF! ~.,t1l1t 1 $45 •.••••.•••..••... .'NOW ONLY Sll t9 SJ1 .• ll. AU. HUMAN HAii WIGS from 40~~ to 50 ~ •ffl ll11- ul..-$59.95 to $140.00. JUST 12'.tl t9 114.11 - INCLUDtN• snu. . ' WIGLm, CASCADU, IWITCHn • PAW. All tli•· co\lrittd JO% to 60 %. At9. $11 .f5 "to $75 .00 ••••••• NOW Sl.J7 to S41.00 • , , WE HAVE tXPERT WIG & HAll!:PIECE STVl:tllS TOt SEIVE YOU. MIN'S WllH & TOUPllS fto~ $17.47 1 I $61.tJ ' ' COSMETICS COSTA MISA STOii ON .. Y ' NOW THIU SUNDAY "',': -IN' TIME FOi cifal$N AS DiQYnfl -' .. . . , W•~1 ;• ,f: YmlN WOODAii CClllllmCS ' CllKk .... M-.,....,., ........... • • :'. -j " ..., ·~ ->• A CllMPLETE·~UTY ~"°" ·...-., \ , .. ". • ,1 SOUTH·CQ#T .PLAZA -COSTA MESA Y/HAT CAN OUR STYLlm \ .00' FOR ~OU? " • 1 .Of the 3.7 million working wi ves ' wlth "childrcn lmder _tge ·six. 1.5 mllllon Or 39 pe"rcent, had husbands whose incomes v ... ere less thl!R $7000. . l33l!JRlSTOL STREET offers an Eveeytltlng from the usqil shalllpoo & set, permanen~ bleachlng,.Untll\i' 6; h•ll'tull!'to , conditioning, plow dey .1tylll\i, .bl9wer cu~ ting'&~ye~n~lng . .,.£ •• ·-' "'"-,1:· ';., ' :8x10 COLOR Pomeit ' . ' We AIM 0. MIN'S HAii STYLI "i Q\LETUS mmw lffi~ [W~r@Rm' 8~ Sh::JPfftG «AOt•ot-tn.l•f)e CIHO'l•""""°'18"th ' NO .SUDlll YllW llNllit' POlTaAITS ,., ' ' •, LIMITID OFf'lltr OM ..... --------.. 1•1 flll' f11Nty. OM cfllld lllfl. M'" """' ""' vlitMllr 1r ,,.., ........,_,.,. fi.., lt-U • -' 11 ff IHNlllelltl .ft ,.,. '°"''9gra""" HM"• Mltct, lfll I wit. flt ,11 o.11r 1M1 f'rt .• 1 .. 11 tt1111. "·• ,, • r:-:r 1~~~,.,.. tlll• titled TI11ftltlfl\Olfll lNV Ml 1"'9111hn...1 flKIUlll'. ' ' ' ' ! ' '110'1!SltONM.' fflOT091.MY IY ·l"Dlfuft'.U'90 IT!lltO 2SOD !a•I 17th StrMI 5413441 Hllgren Squoro, COllo -. We Are Gitt SDedaUst• TU•.•• sun. rvn<ISIY fflr'I tlil!IPY 11 It J -~ Hiit fflr'llfWIY 10 • 5 ' 1 .. .. I I . " • i I ]. • • ( ~: ~ • I l • • ,TUMILEWEEDS I l 1FIGMENrs I ! • , • • • by Tom K. Rya11 MStltAAAl~f ~; I 011ll1'Rl'11 !Iii~ ~::r.'s" M'< .f'!1'1MAN·MA""" CA'fAl.llG'. ·~ by 'Al Smith by D_ale Hale @ II ,, jt !I • DOOLEY'S WORLD ' ~ORDO MOON MUWNS AH, "THIS IS A HAPP'>" DAY·· Wtdntsday, H0vtmbtr 21, l~/l DAJL V PILOT JS by R09er Bradfield ,.,.-----~ ...... ----... ....... -------' I -AN' 1Wo FOR A TRUE FRIEND • ... ~,A.ST PAYMENT ON WHAT WE OWE· I YOU. HAS A S~CIAL- WAV Of' COUNTl"G ll·ZI By Charles Banotti by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson HUSH, NbW·· !TIS M'I PATRIOTIC C>01')'! WE CERTAINLY DON'T WANT THE Ed>NOMYTO - STAGH.ATE!, DO We? .-"-"' ....... ----------. .----..------b..:..y_E_m_ie_B_us_h_,ll!iller ANIMAL CRACKE~_·,... -~.-:' .,_,,'-;::,."'--c-:-c-,.,.~---=:-:-~ \IJIU. 'lOu PLeAee : ' -WE ~~~~I ' lf~MCY ~ I : I ~'- SPELL THE WORD "$KUNG• AND USE IT · IN A SENTENC/? • TIDAT!S CIDSSIDID PVllLI 'ACROSS .1 ~Thtfefore ·-• ,tlnfts ·•·1.ont ' ·-M;-, whetlton• 11 Poemby • Loni Byron "'"''°" _, .,,.,,..,.. 11 ComptMr upon ~ JO ii\--; 21 ComtnMd to • ·•dOo <f 22 CINrs the -· 23 Chl!'lf9 , 25 French cfty 21 M111ft' -G1n11il . 21-~ JO·-" -' If M1t. off· IPllno j ti foMI -.,re of ?· .......... ~ •. ;~-• 48 Sawbuck 47 Trim .ti F!Orid•'•-G- 51 Fonnofeif polution &4 fo)Lfik• """'" N Timothy: A .... 80 St11nd1rd .......... book 81 Nec.....-y 153 Kett. of tht oomlco 14 c.mectr.1 , fe.ture Ynterday'1 Puzzle Solved: 85 Somt .a Po}tt uted 40 He•d greenblckl 11 boom1 covering 69 Actor-10 Egypd1n 41 SOI bird • C1thoun 1ntartainer 48 The v FM: parts 11 legr. Sling PenhltMICh: 98 lndi.nclty 12 To'--: Ver. 1 llB W1terlng Perhctly 48 Aower1 ..---lflriiflin -.s-Biikpn DOWN weights 50 -1nd . ~ 19 Gr1111t11k b.con 1 Ac:u-.- 81ra 2 Mllerlblt dwtlling 3 Got 1(rllghttntd out .... 5 High mountlln• 8 Stnt1 ~ 7 P.utttng off I Droop 24 Shebby , • 62 Nl!IWIPIP'f 26 limber 9dltlon 28 F. 8uchmtn'1 63 c._. org. . 54' Clutch 30 Apprehend 56 Armed 31 Bente cry: IC1ffirs 3 words") 68 Twirt • ,:U 81r1 fi1 At this · 33 F11t9Mf time 34 Photogr1ph 69 ftlt·toppld • 35 o......... ' hill 37 Sey '82 "Ode -a all MlnOr prop~ Nigh Ung~" - SKIING IS GREAT FUN IF YOU DON'T <lN'•rl 3>Hl Slfi.L I . , Cl:)lllle N .,...w; ....,......... . i HURR<J l.P llJl'il . . I 1RA.T~6T? PEANUTS by Charles M. Sc°hulz .-~~~~~--~ .... JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH •'J i r '· ' 1~ lltA, THl!l rcNAl.J(:( 9l!TWl!tN ~ ANO YOIAI< llROTl<llt ~ ""'4NO "ID liNO WMIN YOU ICEACH MATW<ITY. l'V THf WAY, WHA'T 00 )()(.(. l!ACH Pl.AN 'It> llliCQ.\a WHEN VOL.\ l"4IJW <'P E' Af/.E 'IOV WRITIN610 AN ACTOR OR A FIREl'l.ACC ? by Harold Le Doux HIAVYWE~H'T CHAMPION . OF 'THIO l'/Oll!~O .... by MeO c • THE GIRLS ffi],UJ!,m.cu DENNIS THE MENACE ,...+-t-1--+'l,,t;.;" ~ f ,-. . ., . --.....-., • __ '[ .f f I • , • 'I ! • \~sr] • DICK TUCY • '· ·- -• .. I ~-....... '1>11> "tOIJ HF.Ai?.,7M.4T, GEORGE? THIS IS ~ UAMllS NIEM '11111SET10? !AT'TO FLY SOUTH AA THE WIKRiR.• > • • -• • -. . , J6 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, N0vtmbtr 21 , 1~73 . • • Don't See· How We Can Win, l l I Mo~n s USC Football Coach LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach John 1\tcKay of Southern C81ifomla calls UCLA a "super te am," and from films of Bruins games "I see no way tor us to \\'in. "Tht•y just score and score,'' i1cKay said Tuesday as he wore blue and yellow clothes. apparently as clt»e as he could get lo UCLA's blue and gold colors. "Tftey·re the fav_orites..i baby.'' McKay said. "You've gotta go with the favoriteS- and. YOll can't be too far wrong. The sports writers have spoken."' Southern californla football writers \vere 25-11 in favor of a UCLA victory ln Saturday's nationally t e 1 e v i s e d showdown that detennlnes the \Vest's Rose Bowl representative. ~fcKay was jovial but be wouldn't allow representatives of the UCLA stu- dent newspaper to "crash'' his weekly news conference witb writers who regularly cover his team's games. Ht have enough problems,'' he said. Vp in tiae Air "Why )he heck didn'I they send Pep-"" ., .. rr. McKay satd he did not disagree with the odds that favor coach Pepper Rodgers' Bruins by three points because UCLA has generally scored more im· pressive victories against common op- ponents. "It'll be tremendously tough to slow :em down,'' McKay said. "They will make Somegood -gaffis even when they don't blOck so well. James · 1i1cAlister can make 12 yards ruMing through people and I saw Kermit Johnsoo on a beautiful nm. making guys mW him." The Trojans can't key on one player, he said, "because we fear everything. ?l-1ark Hannon and John Sciarra have made a lot of good gains. It would be foolbaroy lo say, 'Slop lhls guy and this guy.· " . However, "fcKay said the key to ~ ping the UCLA attack could be the play of his defensive tackles, 237-pound Randy Smilh or the Buffalo Braves drives by Dick Van Arsdale of the Phoenix Suns for a basket. The Braves won. 127·100. Tuesday night. No Da11ger of Us .Taking Saints Lightly, Says l(nox LONG BEACH (AP) -Terming hi s Los Angeles Rams' gan1c Sunday against also-ran New Orleans as vital, Chuck Knox, declares: •·vou can't get in a position of hoping for somebody else lo beat somebody before you can reach your goal." He had been asked what !he outcome of the Atlanta victory over Minnesota meant to the Rams . By defeating the previously unbeaten \1ikings 20-14 on ~{onday night, the F'alcons of Atlanta rema ined just one game behind Los Angeles in the National Football O>nlercnce \Vestem Division race. 1fhis is a must game for us because ilJb division 11:an1e and they're vital," d red Knox. "There is no danger of ui·. ing New Orleans lighUy. We lost to. Saints in New Orleans the past I , years and they have v.vn· four of fi'i games at home thi s season." ~ Saints, "''ho haven't v.•on on the T~ in two years, lost to AUanta 62·7 a1'1 then did an abrupt New Orleans t1.1~bol!t. beating .Chicago, Detroit, \\l~ingtoft and Buffalo when they viited the ...__deep SouUL Overall tbe soi&herners are 4~. tos Angeles at 8-2 leads Atlanta. 7-3, b)I a full game with four remaining. ~ Rams play New Orleans, Chicago, tt*·New York Giants and Cleveland. '11anta meets the New York Jets. B~aJo, St. Louis and New Orleans. Jlany fee.I the Falcons have an easier ~e. Kno~ said at his Tuesday break- fatC sessioo with newsmen that he was i~ t-ed·only In lhc New Orlcons game. I~ case the Rams wind up in a tie w~ Athtnt3, a victory over the Saints wtQJd insure t.t>e dlvi~on tit~. lhc playolls leading lo lhc Super I, he declared, "We havll not men· tbe Super Bowl. We have never about it... . x Jeels the Saini> will have made 1mema !or ~ L•turn engagement g .)l!e Rams'. 19-win In !heir 6ome two -s ago. And he'lmowr Atlanla has only a :1-J record in tile division while Ule Rams are 4·1 . WiMer. of lhe most gam., In the I/ division take the title in case of a tie in overall games. "Things we had success v.·ith against New Orleans the last time may not v.•ork this time." the coach 11sserted. "John Norlh has them hustling and playing good football." . Knox and North were assistants at Detroit for six years before leaving here after the 1972 season. .Ski Condit ions For Holidays SAN FRANCISCO IUPf) -Clearing Weather over the Sierra Nevada is ex· pected to produce some fine siding lhis week. .. Motorists are warned. however, that chains or snew Jircs may be required in some areas. Operations at selected ~ki ~areas, as report<d ey the ·canlornla S t a t e Automobile Association : ~ • ' < . lnlerslale 80: Sugar BO•·!, 3:4 feel cover, opens Friday for the weekend : Donner ski area, good rover, open 'I'hurs-- day wilh t¥lO lifts: Boreal Ride, opens Friday for daily operalions. Highway 89 : Squaw Valley, fair cover, daily opera1ioos with six lifts ; Papoose, good, groomed base. operation daily. Highway 50: Heavenly Valley, 1ood cover on . top, fair at the mJddJe, California side open dally, Nevada llide Ojlells Thursday; Sierra Ski -· M feet wilh good conditions, two chairs end one Porn' operating. Y06001ite : Badger Pass, opens TruJn.. day wllh !weekend operations until Dec. 5 when dally operallons st.rt, two Itel ol packed snow. • Nevada: Slide·MI. Rose. good base, T·Bar and chair daily at Mt. llooe, aoo Chair al Slide Mountaijj. - Highway 195; North Star, lilt eoildi· lions, ail IUts open. l{ighway 267: North Star, te inches, good skiing. Jilli operaling. f freshman Gary Jeler and Art Riley. Last year, when SC won 24-7, McKay said lhe T!vjanJ w~ lough up lho mlddle because the Bruins couldn't block John Grant , Who has graduated. "lt'• a mystery to me," said McKay. "I have no feeling on thls game. l have lo think we'll play belier delet!IO against them than some of the teams they've played, but we stW. have to prove it." McKay said the Trojans will try to keep Ille Bruins running tnslde lhe tackles -••1 don't care if we're playing Jone.s Junior IDsb School, we want lhe ball ·inside." tn his 11Flfty" defense, McKl,y1 aaid oulslde llllebackers-.lamel .Simi,. Ray Rodriguez, Dale ~lilchell aild Ed !'Well will be primarily responsible !or keeping lhe Bruins from running oulalde. Linebackers llld1anl Wood end Charles Anthony "should not nm as much. We don't want to give 'em the counter play. I'll go wllh Ille old tlicory - got In there an d play football. Defeat the person In front ol you, find the football and go to IL" · ~ · The Trojans will have to concentrate, eliminating mistakes, and play their best game of Ille year to but UCLA, McKay said. ' Drugs Pro.b1.e m? Ch~rgers' Usage Under Scrutiny SAN DIEGO (AP) -A state report · this year said the drug problem on the San Diego Chargers is worse than ever, even though the football team has slopped dispensing potenl drugs in large. numbers, a newspaper says. The San Diego Evening Tribune quoled documents it said were written by in- vestigators for the califom.Ja Pharmacy Board in June and July. The documents, not yet released of- ficially, said in part: "As far as the distribution of dntgs occurs, today for the Chargers--everythifig appears legal. However, the basic problem exl.sla ••• MVP to Rose; .. ' Lakers Take I 05-89 Defeat CINCINNATI -Pele Rose ol the Cin- cilll18ti Reds Im been named the Mesi Vtillllble Player in the National League for 1973, succeeding teammale Jomny Bendl for tile booor. "! thought I had a good shot at it," Rose said. "I had a good year, my most consistent, but so did Willie Slargell" of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who finished second. A disillusioned Stargell said, "If they had no other choioe but to give it to me, ltke if I broke Roger JI.Wis' record of 61 ·home run5, then I wouldn't want it.1 can 't reany· uy I deserve tt because I don't know what the standards are." e McAHater Starts LOS ANGELE> -UCLA's James McAlister is expected to start at bis old bacldield spot against USC Saturday. McAllster Vr'Oll the handle in the pr.......,. dope book after his last season's effort when he rambled for ns yards or 4.9 yards per carry and scored nine toudld°"ns. This aeason he had been hampered v.·ith a knee injlll)'. e Laker• Wllt NEW YORK -Bill Bradley, Willis Reed and Walt Frazier scored 25 points in the third quarter, leading New York on a 26--3 tear and the Knick! breezed lo a I-National Bask-I Associa· tion victory over the Los Angeles Lakeni Tuesday night. ....... The Laken, who played without All· Pro guanl Je<ry West and forwanl Bill Bridges, moved to within ooe pdnt at 53-52 with about four minutes left in the third quarter .... layup by Elmoni Smllh. Then the Knicl<s took OOllllDll)d, ~ lbe J.al<ers lM for a - lead. ' eA11aeWhu JOHANNESBURG, Soulh Alrica - Arthur Ashe, a black playing in lhli! apar111eid African nation, scored a rdU.. round victory Tuesday in the South African Open tennis tournament. Ashe but Sherwood Slew art, 6-1, 6-71 6-4. Meanwhile, Jimmy Connon alao scored a fifth-round victory, 'healing Raoti Krog ol Soulh Africa ~. U, 63. Other fJ/lh l'0'"1d winners Included Ttlm Oklter ol the Nelhefland>, Barry PhiUIJll' Moore of Australia. and-Marl< eo.. ·Rog~r Taylor an<LJiraham Stillwell, all ol Great 11Tilain. . ~ j zfiitosk ii OK STANFORD -Four key in)Uttd Cardinals are expected to be ready for Saturday's Big Game aga!MI lhe C.Ufomla, Stanford coach Jack Chrl .. ttamenays. · Fullback Scott · Laidlaw, at art Ing defemive hick Randy Poltl, reserve fullback Dave Tenn and resfnO defensive back~ Craig-Zaltosky """ kept out of <Ullact drllls Tuesd&y beca°"' of In· Juries, Cbristianten said Tuesday. e Co•clt Flrecl l<YWA CITY, Iowa -Unlvenity of Iowa football coach Frank Laulerbut .... fll'Od Tuesday after be nlllled lo make ~ in hL! coaehlnl rtlfl. Lauterbur lllllOUllCed the lirin« at his weekly foo4J>all luncheon. '!be thlnl·yeor Hawkeyeo coach, howe..,., will direct the Iowa team In Its linal pme Satunll1 against Michigan s1a1e. • ' • lbe condition reganling drugs Is wone today than it was in October 1969 ••• "Certain players think they need a little help. Psychologically, they have devSJped a pattern o1 l i I e in which they need a 'lift' in the form of an amphetamine. 1'The state has cut off the legal outlets of drup for the s e players on the Chargers. Unfortunale!y, "'me ol the players are self-medicating themselves now -with Ullclt questionable drugs "Without any medical supervision." '!be phannacy board, Ille state Board of Medical Examiners and the San Diego district attorney began investigations after testimony in a lawsuit accused the Chargers of di!ttlbutlng as many as 10,080 powerful tranqulllws. pep pills and other drugs to their players in a year. Tho suit was med by former Chargers tackle Houston. Ridge, who claimed team- administered drugs eontribu1ed to . a broken hip he suffered ln an October 1969 game. ending his playing career. He was awarded $300,000 ,this May in an out-of-court settlement. During Ille suit, slate medical officials said t he Ouirgers' drug ·• distn'bution methods in 1969 may have been ill'(al. No criminal charges were filed, however. The team says controb have beeo tightened. Tue9day's report surprised Harland Svare, who coached the Chargers at the time ol t he investigation and is now general manager. ''These people c.ame ln last year and were allowed open access to the Jocker room and training room," he said in an interview T u es d a y night. "J've never heard f r om the them since. If they know something that we've been doing in our locker room that we shouldn't be doing, why don't they report it. to us?" Asked if the allegations ol ini:reased self-administered drug l1'e are true, Svare said, "How would I know?" The Oiargers' teal:!l physician, Dr. E. Paul Woodward, said in a recent interview that he has discouraged drug use by players, but "the me of aome stimulants like this has never come from management or doctors. It's come from the individuals trying to do better." Woodward added, "I don't think foot- ball players In San Diego do 1bings any di fferently than they do in Green Bay end Wll.!lhington." Ul"I T ........ Wearing a Mono~~"/ Pittsburgh goalie Andy Brown, with tongue out. appears to be - in_g a puck for a monocle during a National Hockey League game with the New York Rangers recently. Brown's antics didn't help as New York notched a 7-0 win. . Woody Ref us.es ~~ment -And :Wl1at Else is New? CHICAGO (AP) -What will happen Saturday ii either Ohio State or Michigan is confronted with going for a tie or for a victory in their vital game for tbe Big Ten title and Rose &wl bid? "I'd say both wUl play to win," Midtigan coach Bo Schembechler said Tuesday. A year ago, Bo refused to try to tie the game with a field goal attempt and went for what failed to be a gamer winning touchdown. The Wolverines-lost IHI and Ohio Slale gained a share of the conference crown and went on to the Rose Bowl. "1be circwnstances are .differeni this year," said Schembechler. HLa:lt year we had clinched at least a share of the tiUe and they had one loss. I don't know what the circumstances 7ill be this time but I'd say either team would go for the win.'' Confronted with the same question, , Woody Hayes, ooach of the No. I ranked Buckeyes, refused to answer by saying "I'll have to discuss it wilh my ataff.1' Both. coaches, however, ~ that the Winner or their game Saturday should be No. I. "I'm bi~, of coune," aid Hayes "but that's 1 the way tt lhould be. That v.-ould be my opi.nk>n." "If we beat lhe No. 1 team In the nation, then we should be No. l," aid Schembechler whose Wolverines cur- rently are oranked No . .{ in the ~ Press poll. Oliio -stale liii tiOei'f-.., ~ ' of the season and Hayes lnsilla his. team has been getting better wtel: by week. "We've go<teo better all olonL" aid Hayes. "Team morale is the Den in that respect. We have stars but there are no jeakKWes." Allhough lhe Buckeyes have not been pressed all season. Hayes said, "We caught lllinols oo the upowq with a 4-0 record in the conference and we met Michigan State and Indiana when they had wiMing streaks. 'Ibey all i»inted for us b u 1. jt didn1 do them On Foetball T~ any good." - Hayes said' his Buckeyes wilt not go into the game tn "a phlegmatis: mood'" and added "a t~am can never be too hlgh" for a game. Hawaii Police Probe "1.iichigan has won 10 games by bit scores," he said. '1'hey have a aood of!ense, a good defense and a &ood kicking u.me. "naey're a flne team but so are we." Grid Betting Charges . . . . HONOLULU (AP) -Pl!lj<:e detectiftS what. cauSed me 'to get jumped and and vice squad officers liave !aundled nothing e~." ' Schembechler uid he la relleYed that the big game h.aJ an1ved. 14We are all loolcing forward 10 preparations. The last two -week.' havt.. been touch. We • had games lo t>llY but everJbodY ....,. talking about thii game. · an investigation Jnto allegations that Ortei Said he. couldn't play t.mder sueh .some University of Hawaii football cmditions any longer a n d WM Ieavlng . . . the team. . players have been placing he)S 00 ~ • ' Durham said he and members o( his games. , • staft do not regard Ortez's charges to "The inve!ligation formally got tmder be, true. way this aftemoon at the request of "Because of the seriousness of the the Unlvenity oml'laJs,'• Maj . .kJlll N. charges, however, we think It is a good Pekelo, head ol the Cr) m In aJ... idea to clear ~ air and lhus I am In I Ion Di jg. 'd -~-· in cmlact with lhe' Honolulu. police lo vest pt .v ~n, sa1 •~Y· investlfate .the-.ma~f.c(_{Or_llS.'' AlhleUc 1,>i'ecl'"' Paul Durham said Ma)or Pekelo said the .investigation the unlversrty rqanl.s the charges of will involve tile garilbUng •llegatlons gambling by team members to be e1~ and indicated · it would begin with ln· trfme.ly aerioUJ. tcrvie\\is with playes and Others con- . Tho accuoallom were made by starting ntcted wllh the team. , .. .· quarterl>ictt CUey Ortei, ·who quit Ule "We11 be separaling rumors from real t~am and returned to the mainland Mon-t.hings,11 Peke19 .said. ' .;, • . day nlaJtt. Rainbows defensive-lineman Ol!Cl Ortei in 1n Interview with tbe · Laboy, · the player who i llllll!ed Ort.,,, Honolul~ · AdvfrtlJer acaited a . small denied he had ile<n belUng otiibe games. group ol defensive players ,of cambling '"Ibero's no trulh lo It ~· w#J, Just on the team'• games thlnli~ ·of somelhlna to say bel<n . • be left, ' Laboy lald. And . he oalct the gambling wu the -Ortez, a hlah ocbool All·American In 'rwon he was oluga<d by iDolhel' player Stod<lon, lrlnOferred Ibis year lo Ha wail ID t~ locker room f0Uowlnt1 \be 1!,aln-from. SW!hem Melllodlrl. · ' boWI .., loss lo Unlvenlb' or Paafte •. HWI ·coocll Dave llp!meo...Uller at-. SoluJ?y niebL trlbutod Orta'• departure lrQ!11 tbe team 0.,.. threw lour In:~ and to ljifferenop o .. r the way plays' ;,~ -dlar(ed with ... !Um -.ln lbl-c:alled. . ' Rain-· ftnt to.. ol t!Je • A11o leavlnc the team . wilh Ort .. W8f "They bet on us to whi ·ml It we -ncelver All~ Brown. wllo "l!I dao!'I win by enouch poiala •tliq ~ \be ·Qlllrl.trillok'• ,toommale and close mt.'' Ortez told the newspaper. ''Tbat1a-trleod. r 11We were unsure of our9elYes before the season started so we bad to point for the Iowa ganie. Ther( we pointed for Michigan Slate, wblch If ~ ;,,~~g Jfi"!! ~ ~"'\.!'° == ing for a team." ' -FQ6tball Odds ' ' ' " ' .I l • . • • D~ILYPILOT J7 ft l Sleeper .. rt Your ·Engines!· --:Pressure On Newport Ends Friday· WltH DEKE HOULGATE ' nolnl'I lllUlllJ Warriac leederl hayt united lo do -Ille nol lllnal lo ...._ ewj ...... ol lbelr aporl. 1' 1'llt !hay nlal Jn e..Ute -i1 O'Hln llln, Chloqo, lo -1ho lllualiGG .... -lo gatber -lhll 'llOUld klenlllJ ndal'• !Ole In the~ crllla (I. .11111 llllniclUeed bJ lien. Henry hcbon. (liom.-WubllJc- ton) ,calll IDr ··~tor fllbictian ot •bo1111 f'1 eon. "'"'II!'-al 111S1Y -II II -tlll lo lhe ......., GI Ille .,.... IDlor .icJi .1roo4 ........ : It II feared, -al Ibo na-1;:;:. 4'd!m-1,000 nee lracks could bo ~ by 'tdid. U 1lllUIUl ~ II -be poooiblo 1or Deporl- llltlll ol...Int.erior bureaucrats -1blo lot -llllorctnc cu rationing under 11111 emeraeocy ,1'clllatioo lo <aDOtl evm the Indianapolis ICIO. · Gu ratlaalnc. u II II beinC debeted In Ooacrea, -1d restrict every """"'111 lo so many eallooi.a ...et. U llUPPll<s cot ocan:er, the allGlmW could be cu1 -lurtber. Tllll meana tho ...,. earner -aboul havlni eDOQlh cu 10 commute 10 bts Job woold think lwlce about oquanderin( fuel plunc to a llPOfl4 ..... l . Bill Sleyth, ..-!ve director GI USAC, be1iefto a drastic cul In luel allolmeoi, """Id -1< more banbhlp en · radng than oth;r l(>Ocl.llor 1por11, .becauae tracu .... In more remote )ocalloas. "Molt d. tbe pllCel we aot" Smyth aatd, 0 tbere II no ny to tab the '""""J. U they are IU!ly goblc lo mate rationing atrlnl<n~ 11'• lo!DI to allect how llWIY timllleo ell en lhOle beac&eo." Ne M-a1e11t te B __ a.d .. ften ............... ,. -·--· 111 ...... ... .............. ol ... ,... -.,. ........... Al -- .u --.. -.. --iw ...... --..... """ llt,IJt .-a year ar .-wUI a dqlt lllP ...... aenlce Ila~ --ally. C...,.,... '111111 IM talal pnb'rm, &Ut11 a dnp la IM llilcket. ~ ~ II a m!>iem la__tlllo jOlal -al tad - -.., lpoclalara ....... ud ,,. ......... "Dal wo fear II --lelllla'lle -..W. IW -aalllrlJ -.,... _ ~-.... ,._ -ton, pr1~leat·tl lllo Altamoblle Oompo1Mi. Coia-ol tlle U.S. !AOCVS). -.i tUlnd Ille adeatt mee'hl, alladed fl7 40CIJS ...-. ... VSAC, NASCAll, BOCA, NIDIA ud !MIA. . ' 11We are ....... ltatlltlcl • fwl il8d., ... aewdl," lllallrd oald. "II aliotda't make· aay dilftl-· -llley ara pla1 lo aalo raoe1, Ice .....,,, w i-11 ra-. Tiie -Of hie! med by Ille CUI la a race Ii laofp-~ blllj Doi wloal 11 IMlrDecl IOllll to Ille.-. . . "ff .......... , ta .. ..,. wldeipi ................. lael ae-, we wat to make nre'tt appllel eqaally to all IJIOl'f:•." Diii-Pait AsWe Olle GI tho lrln(e beaellts, II there can be IJl'f lrom !be Un& al a blll OD au10 racill(, 11 that the warring cluba ol ACX:US mYI put ulde their petty dllf.,..... lo work lo(elher . lot the lint U-In -.. •. USAC even c:alled oil Its lhr!atened resignation from ACCUS wbm Blnlonl held oul the olive lnnch ol compromise on the telly drt..,. lntercbaaie queollon. For lits" eHortl in peace- makin& Binford wu dubbed 11Klssinger ." He admitted belni llatlered by the recognition but said be didn1 delerve lllOll ai the credit. OUeero U.lldv llefaNetl , A ,.._. -• Ille -ti -. tJSAC'1 1'11= 0-11 ........ lllMIY.._ .... _ .. _ Ille -111111prlof;IUI Ille .... _, -,.-a ..... ~-lllm. I ' nlo .... ...,,,.,_ lloll olwrt, .. ii~ .... ;. 1M ....... ol 1M .,_ la major U.S. radq. Wiiii two eveoll .. p -Ille -Taite)' lla1 1-.,er at Alcol Park la Gonl-IWa _,""" ... hl'fnldf -No\o. Iii at Piii 11 --.. 11 ..... lld If llnl ..... la Ille pelal .... v .~.. . Dal'• --...... 1111 UblJ lo be -, ........ --•hllll _,._., ____ _ (fl _. _. plle ]lllitl1u (II) -•1 -mu • Ille -Oii ... wUI p don la ........,. .. Ille driver .... la-trlile•• die Vtlkawacw ....... ...,._ ndlc· . Tiie VW Im • ........ IJSAC mWpt _,.-l1lel I will ..... ,.,, tab ....... ---· AlnodJ ..... "'! a Jn -VW1 ractas. ud Ollftn'1 car .,._, L. J . (Red) Cu-1 • .lial:Il_..,.. _ .. 11oa. . Oii,.. llod tall',_ a lw IJSAC ract1 belart lie ud C.. .-. ..,_lo mab a fall -ol 11. T..._Dy, Ollftn loa- 0. Jae IC H -WI llnl nee, also floe llnl ._ .... "1·• vw.,..... car, at ~Cleek, Ky. Scblel91•tly, Ollftf9 -al lloa Prairie, Wll.; Olplpla, WaA.; Vlelorla, 11.C.; lbtllt, ....... ud -. Ku. ftrM ,, ---...... a ..... , .... _... TH bJ to -ol Ille vw, lie said, la Its _.,, _... ..__,,..,.. rallo. A -.powered mld,.t welPo -I 1,1• .,......, wllDe Ide VW111wered car welslle .i1 .... Wiiii all tbe opoed ......... I ud ............. -................. wlD Ill .. ~ -.... ti ... mldpl, tM VW eqloe II '1,111 ........ -a S.-, lie oald. I• S.-• P~ or Fl•Jee? '!bat'• a -1 Aleo pitch rpr. the car and etJllne, bul what CJ(' OUwro? 11 bLs mcceu pbmcimen•J or a Duke? Oii"'° WU ...m yurl old wbm ha lint drove a quarter. mldpl lot Red Clrulhen, w!1o II tbe brother ol llouJ Carulb- en, orlllnator"' ~ rac1n1. Tbe yolmpler raced ~ts-lllllil ha WU 11 yun old, wben he was ltV<ftly burned in an accident. lie opent ....... 1 -In a hospital, and lhat ended motor racing lot bim anW lie ""11 ,..,. old. OllW!rO WMlled lo get back inlo raclnl, and he WU ,..... Ins aniund looking !or a ride. He ran Into Red Carulhera in lllo ..,... at "-Parlt cne nllbl and 111 down lo talk to blm. Tbe nes1 u-he ut down It wu In carulben' lhneq1lirler mldpl. . Girb Tennis Scores I )/ I Awaits Irvine LOlllO BEACH -UC Irvine 11111 ·-,..,_ 'ID the llllb --1 NCAA .water polo c:!iomponshl111 aplnat Cal stare • <tone _, P'tlday .,._ • I .Ila !I'" Belmonl l')aa Olympic picil, ben. ,,._.,_Ed NewlaadarelOeded oecoDd Newpoit llartlot Hieb bts twn uperjeoced a &lump ~ -Den Ltnt saya agalnll Anaheim and Loara hll Sallon teem bu aurvtvtd In lilmlet Loque action - that It -..,.,, a -a ~ ............ •P-• ol loo maa,y -In that poara lo be pttlnc Ill iecond span. wind aller_ lyiac lot the lilmlet An1be1m biet Ne w po r t 1-~Ip. Harbor, IS.7, and LQara had lflJ i.am . veotures lo Ml. the Sailors on !be rope& belore San Anloolo'1 Collece Friday losq, 20-17. nlgbl In 1be flrll round ol "We had ll turnovers In the CIF M playolla qalnst I-two games," ..... 1 .. the UDCleleated SouUI HIU. Lent. "We've only had ooe Hlllklea of lbe ~erraLeague. tumovor Jn'the IJst two games Ki<k!lll JS I o clock. and that mates ii a lot Lent says he's not 10 1UN easier." "l don~ want to put the a Santa Ana ollense," aays kl• 'ft. death on 111 but it Unt does 1:ppear .we've been Im· 1"lbey like to use ball con-- provln( the put couple ol trol and our defensive ends wedi;s." figure to get some pressure 'I1>e r e s "1 u r e is on '"-on them. South HUis seems NeWJ>Ort's delenslve ends Fri· to like to gcrto ~he QUlside and normally we·ll have to day night as South Hiib goes play for the run. after its opposition w\th a Lent•S worrY aboUt the ground«lenled wtshbono •I· ground game is two-fold with tack wllh emphasis on t.00 quarterback Brlan B e·t h k e Oanb. sweeping most of the time "'lilts is going ~·be like or handing off IQ one of his playing Loara persoMel with two a1tematlng fullbacks - Doug Drake and Dale Red- mon, a couple of 200 poullder1. As for attacking tbe South tuns defeue, which has ' allowed an elght·~int average per oppon<!ll, Lent hints quarterback Steve Dukich and hls tibrde or e-xcellent receivers may try to soften up the Hwltles oeconclary. ;'Their 'defense is one ot the best In the Sao Gabriel Valley area, but we haven't fQURd. out what their secood· ary oan handle," Lent °'°"' eludes. behind tho _.tu! tlnlvenlty F'-~ 11 rlo o1 Colllornla.(Borlrdey)'Bean uue D- wliil• the llera are aeecled aeventh in the eig!ito~' e':i -......, 1o Upsets UCLA lut year In New Mer-· lco. Tbe Bnalnl have wm -., tho lour --tournament& with UC! winning Rustlers I. Trying. to Keep Up _WithDad El ~oro A Major Clwre for Bonwell DReafdying e ense the tl11e In 1110 with an overtime victory over the WAI.NUT - F u I ( e r ton 1lnllnl In tho cbanlplonship C<>llege l<Ol'OCI three goals In I"""'· . the lul II> minutes lo hand The Anteaten may be lac-Golden West -1111 finl defeat Ins • sleeper and a team ol the ......... u:,a. in the that bu come on quietly at aemll'malJ al the Southern __.,, end. catlfornia JC water polo "I think *" mlgbt bau ....,.,,. Tlloaday at Mt. Sao d-It In Ille louma--<lollete. m6Dt Jut weekend up north,'' Thus, Golden We 1 t 'a coach Jim Sdtults ol lhe 49era Rlllllen (IHI met dlatricl (IS.10-1) oayo. "Delmelmy rival Orange Coast (15-IJ) this we came through and I think al~ w11b Iba-winner ad· we have a lot more balance VBRCUll lo tho lhlrd place J!!1!L!!e have bad in the ~L" ~-l~at ~tbe ()CC. Tbe .... ... pocel by leadlnC _....Jeff -.n ...r btlen lilt automatically romw Fullerton C<>Uep star I""" • berth In the atate Dirk lilcCUm Don !(mt a tournament om week al ' Solano Qillege. fonnor Eelanda lllch end Golden Wat had adYanced ~ Coaal Oollege play<r, Is alao a member of the Loag to the Fullerton ma~ with Beach Mf(IM. a hard-earned M Wiil over Newland will mve Jim Chaffey. • Kruse the natlOn's leading Meanwhile, Orange Coast, ...,,,.; and NCAA loor'*'1tflt after a tough M selhack 1o record boldel-al a forward Mt. SAC, bounced back to polillon. · xnioe ......i 31 defeat Grossmont, W. pis In 1ut yur'i rouma-Tonight's cbanlpiolllbip Ult mml in New Merlco in fivt matchea Fullerton a Ca In s I games: He'• ......i a ,.... Lor,tc Beach cc. Fullerton al9o lhls year In lll lllllllO· whipped CypnM. IU, while Guy Antley, UC! ,..Ue, is Loag· Bead! -ol! r<prded aa me GI the best Groesnool, IM, and ML SAC, in c:oileg!ate drd• t bi 1 11.f. Cyprea downed Otalley, . _,and Is a oopbomore lf.7,lnaCOllllOlaUonlill al UCt Golden West had lour Durlni !be regullr IMSOll, players lool out ~ the UC! deleated i..n, Beach Fullerton tilt with I b r e • twice. i1Dmeta ejected. l\uollero still "We -.. 1uckJ to win that held their own, lyiDC Fullerton tfm 1ame" llm...r recallJ. M with 1:47 lo .. 111 a sbot "Tbey bali .. doW1I, 7.f, 'With by Jim lfcAdaw. . ' ,, IS seooodl lo plaJ. And llley Bui Fallerton'1 Larry Wahl had tho ball Somehow .. bit • ---with got 1be ball 11111 tied II; then 1:11 left to liVe the Homels ..., In overtime, IJ.7." the lead for good. FuDerton In the second encounter, at idded goals wllb 24 and two Belmont Plaza, UC! won eui-......., lo ... ly, 9-3. Mt. SAC tlCOl'ld the winning 'Jbe winner al the UCl.CSLB goal_ _apinsl 0rance Coast game will meet the -willl two mlmlel left In the ol (be USCSMI "-State game wbm the Pintea pile <'OIUsl at l :ID Friday _,. came .OUI lo rolrleve a ball Ing. and bad 11 otolen away, leav- Frlday Calllomia ,_ New Ing lbe goo! _. lot an un- M.-at t :lll a.m. and contested -· Tcny Bonwell has had his moments of glory on tbe football field al HWltinglon Beach lllgb, Golden West Oollege and at the .Un!Venity ol Washington. He played bts fmal seuoo !or the Huskies a year .ago and lhoWdn't 'be too far out of shape physically •• Bui the former grldder is possibly prouder of an accompll!lbtrumt of. amber me m be r of lbe Bonwell family than of any ol his · own (ridlron acblevemmts. 11My father has accompllshed a feat I HOWARD HANDY think ls 'Worth mentioning," Tony says by way of introduction. "On Nov. 9 he completed a goal or running 500 miles this year at _age 55. _ • "lie started k .. ping records ol his running distance last January aDd set a goal ol 500 miles by Dec. 30. He finished 52 days abesd ol schedule .. "The chart he ke.ps shows him running about two miles every day with two ex· ceptioM. He bu two weeb crossed off of bis chart. One week uys, 'injured leg' and the otbet, 'pe fishing.' .. Tony and wife Mie1'e1e recently returned lo HIDltinglon Beach bul say they will be eager to go back to the state of Washington to establish pennanent residence. Figuring he wa.s in good shape, Tony wurt out with hi1 rather, Bud, to run a mile .....,11y. · "! 'tried lo run with him anif found out rm way out of shape. I )rad to quit after . a quarter·mile aDd be k~pl right on chug- ging," Tony says. The senior Bonwell averages about six minutes for the mile and ' since he has his goal of 500 miles already, is now setting sights on a 5:30 mile and then pooslbly a five-minute mile at age 55. Tony is also high in his praise of a younger brother, Toby, a sophomore at Hun- tingtoo Beach High. "He's no duml><lumb like blJ brother. He's going lo play 91ralghl defense. He's bigger than I am and hopefully, faster," Tony says • Tony Will pursue further studies to get bis degree at cal Stale (Fullerton) or Long Beach probably. He isn't sure of his future profes,;ion but will have a teachiDg credential to fall back on. Right -now he. would like lo get into some area of the motion picture Industry. * * * Enrylbbtg la aboai completed for Ille Soatllera Calllonila C<>Dec• track and · llaoeball lleld. All earbl bave been poured for tlte quarter· mlle tract and t.be 1cretn. has been installed on the b'aseball bacbtOp. Form lumber from the curbings will be med on the .bottom of tbe backstop and cnubed granite wW be placed on the track Ill Ille Immediate luture. * * *" . . ' . Stuffing telephone booths . swallowing live gold fiah and other idiosyncrasies of college youth will take a bac.k seat to a UC Irvine promotion to get' the home basketball season under way Dec. 7. UCl's soogleaders have gained sanctiOn of the Guiness Book of World Records to include their promotion. · students haye been invited to participate 1n a world chamPlonship for the number 'of bananas a penon can eat in two minutes time and the record book people ·have pro- mised to inclade the< winner iD the IJ74 publication. · · . Anyooe for peeling bananas? .. ' Sailors, El Toro Garn Ratings Newport Harbor H i g h ' s Sailors and tho Ef Toro Chargers, both in CIF playoff action Friday night, finished in the .Top . 10 in their · classifi,cat!Ons of. the linal C!F (OQtbaU poll. with an ·8-1 mark while El Toro's undefeated crew earned a No. 8 apot in the l·A. •• r-. TMlfto NC8"I Pel.it• 1. It, PW (M) lt9 2. Slit!• AN YllltY CHI 171 ). Crnpl (f..01 Ill 4. Blltfll Cf.OJ UI 5. Jl.Mllll'ld• (1-6-11 ., 1. Cul. .... r City (l·ll 61 I. Lynwood {7·1·1 I 5' t. 8Url'OU!lhl 17·2) ':r1 10. LI Mlr•d• (._1·2) l2 011\ffs : kenntdY 11·1) 16; S1n11 MlrlrMI 1'"2·11 14; Mamlriosldt 17·21 111 J1.1ncho At1mllo. t7·2l 10. ... 1, Templ1 City C .. IJ 19' 2. Ntff Cl-0-1) 17S 3.. Roo,'11 0.lc IMl IU Defensing a football offense that was abandoned by most teams years before his players were born is the problem fac· Ing El Toro High coach Mac Moore lhls week.. ._ How well he succeeds could be the big factor lo whethef hts <llargen 118 pest Webb'. Schoo) In a first roilnd game ' of the CIF I-A playorrs Friday.~; night at 7:30 at ?tfisslm Viejit .. " lllgh. . " "Webb Is about the onir'. · team I've heard or that rum--• the single wing;-and-we'ft;; done a lol ol talking ~~g~~y~~~; don't want lo malt• 1oo·~ ) changes, we'll llO •II~ basically lhe aame delensa' we've used all seaaon. · "It's an offense which puts a lot of' pnoosure on t~ linebackers and d e f e n s i v e • linemen, our players will have , ·to be thinking all the time· to make the right plays l toi stop it." 1 ·Moo.re, whose Ch a r g ~r •r team mard>ed through eigltt opponents thls season in i , firs:t year ol competition, feels Webb will be !be atroogesl ooponent physically b i s Oiargers wtl1 have tac.d all season. "They have a very good fullback,· Gary Zakem, who. has rushed !or nearly ZOO yards a game. Arid Ibey have .' some big linemen. - doUbt they'll be the -· physical team we'll mve lllced thiJ season," Moore INlJ'I. ~ "'lbey'll try to nm ~I a us,· tbeY run lbe bell thrt,. quarlel'S ol lbe ,llnle We've talked to Esperanza's coaches, who pfayed Webb,. and they said the way Ibey beat Webb wai by getting a lead and making them throw the ball . "I'd like to see us score first and have them p1a)'jng catch-up." Moore says his team will be in good shape physically, UCLA's dell!lldlnl clmmplcma Kun Wmlerle!d ... Golden meet UC Santa Barbara at West'•· Jeadina . IC'Onr' with II: IS a.m. In other lint round lour goal& in eadt game. Lar- action. ry Blallennlll and Mlke Several area pla)WI are YorwoOil -ted OCC with four partt<ll'allnl with the te<ms goals each. Newport Is 10th in the 4·A .. Servlt. (7·1·1) '° 1. LI Ml!Hken {t-11 7'D I. 5o.lttl Hlllt (t.Ol <Ii "· s.nt. Monk• c .. 11 .., 4. Norftl (JI.Iv.) ( .. I) Ill S. Anlelooe Y1l1ty ( .. 11 9' '· '1lm :Spr1f19S 17•1·11 76 1. SOftor• C .. ll 341 and that early practices AAv•~---1 been generally good. involved. .Blll McAneoe.Y of ~ w.r ' ' ' ._, co.ta Memt and Orqe Coast ~ w... _,,,. ..... 2J..1.tirilld is It Berbley along with ~ "'s;;;;.. 2. MUii-2, bWtsan Mils Evmw ot i.guna Beach and Kt'fin Ashe rr.m Newport Harbor Hip. Ashe Ill red- lhlrllnC this -UCLA's Bruins will have c;.,tb Berg_, and I h e Knnnphol> bnJthen, Kurt and Bnl«!, lroin C<>rona de! Mar. use bu Scot1 N_,b ~ C<>.-del Mor, alone with Steve Batcheller, Tom . BiP~ lngsley aod Jim Younc·rrom Newport H1thor. Howle Jolnlon and Eddie While ol Golden West are with Sail "-Slate -· !orme OCC and Coata Meaa star Ron Mllloltk II at IJC Santa Barbara. Two ....,... ol play will be concluded l'rtday with Ille liftll place llna1I 1 e I ti n I Saturday's i*Ull'lm · UOOer way at i :30.111e oev.mh plate llnall are al 4: 15 and the thin! place llnall at 7. Grid Scores -•124-ll .., 2 ,_, '=· _, ... -W;;..~ .. ~).Ceftvril. Gfownant 1 2 1 ,_, Or111M Coest J 2 I 2-1 Or•llOI COffl l(Ol'IM -ll•li.frl'll" !, Ylrwood 1, Mlrbllul'Y 1, llldMV , MlrnMI 1, Srnlttl I. . I Boosters Set Meeting '!be Newport Hubor High lootba1I boosters club will. hold a meetilll tonlcbl In lhe iclloo[ calelala begln- nlng al 7:30 with ·the public Invited lo attend. Arraogements for b u I !l'lllBpotlllllon to Ne W po r I Harbor'• CIF playoll game with SOUth !Wis Hlgll at Ml. San Antonio . COUege Friday nl&hl will be available. "We aren't llmlUng the bus trampi)rlatlon lo booster club members only," a i}iokesman for the booster club sakl. 0 ll Is a lanilly-type bus with tickets selliDi for f2." .. Pro Scores Girls Basketball ...... C.-Cit) CSS) Slfltl Alll .. " ., 1(11 Andltl'WI 2 1 4 ! A....rbK~ ! I 2 11 Mlll'lrlll • 4 2 20 Moon 3 3:S9 ,trt.lns I I I 3 'olrltr s 1 s 11 Tot•l1 U 11 17 ... ~ QMfttn) Orll'IOll CMtf 1• 13 I 'U-Jt Senl• AM S I 20 19~ ...... ""' (aft (tf) .... u. Herrtr11 Hotl1~ ......... ""'"' Hlcholt "'"""""' Tott!• """'' ' 1 l 14 2 0 3 ' 1 I S 3 4 ' 4 10 2 I 1 S • • 1 0 IJ,11 3' ..... -. 1E11! LA • ' • 11-36 I 10 13 4-2' IF YOU WOULD _ UKI TO SCOU A TOUCHDOWN THIS SIASON Nm•1111er or llvllw ln1111'1""-Wt MW tt1it tNrn te 1'\111 ln~t for YOU M 1ny lntlH'--· 1e. ,......., Mlf'Mf ll·IJ JI Ott!«•: Lot Attm ( .. II 161 Horth TCll'T•n<• 17·2) IJI P•Ndtn1 17·2) 1•1 Compton ( .. l) 11; An•IMlrn {'"2·1l IL ... 1. Monnwl• CM ) 2. St. Jol'ln 8oteo (Ml ). VIII• P•rk (HJ 4. Crnc:"111 VIII..,, ( .. II S. TllolMrod 0.U <•ll '· 811lr ( .. ll ·~ "' •» . 110 • '" "' I. 8UrTOIJ9ln ( .. I) U t. DIHrte 17·21 39 10. JI.to Mesi f7·21 · a others: A(IWl'I (7·11 :U; Indio (7·1·1 ) 22; El OOl".00 (1·21 16. •·• I. Ptrrll ( .. I); 2. '''° Jl~H f7·2): 3.. T9hKtltPI (t~l; '· c,~ltrl1 (1-6-1 ); s. 8numonl ( .. l)l 6. )1nf!trl1I (7·2)1 7, Brethren tt-lJ; L •I ,_ IMll t . 0-rt (l·lh 10. Big 81•r 0 ·11. "It's a learning experience ... for the cdaches, players amt' , parents. No team from this _ area has been in a C1F playorf game before and we're mt sure bow to act," Moore ~r_': J 'jBut I think the team is ~ tn, be ready. n ,J Eveorman . .. 6 • Black \elvet· inhis . Give the smooth; imported whisky from Canada. And for the holidays, give Black Velvet in the attractive drums., Every man wants BlaCk Velvet. And every woman too. l 'l • I I • ' • •• --· • ' ~ w .. 1 .. I PILOT ! . • ; Rell>ftlfJe : Ragtime fans p_articl· • pated In a litue games- manshlp before the start of lhe L!>ng Beach to La Paz race, appearing at the sta on a powerb<iat with s l g n • designed to pi;~ch out !heir main # rival for first to finlSh, Bob Grant's Robon. But Robon's crew had the last word. As they approached the finish some four hours ahead of Ragtime they im· provised a . sign that told the story of re· venge. .. · •• . ~ - •. • v Aluminum Yachts Surface ·~ .. .. NEW YORK (AP) -The 1974 America's Cup races promise to bring new en- thusiasm and worldwide at- tention to new 12--Meter yachts which are now being built of aluminum. pie games, has been selected tentaUvely as the skipper of the new British yacht. ON THE U.S. scene, con- struction on the second new American 12-~feter w a s . scheduled to begin Thursday at the Derecktor Yard in ~1amaroneck, N. Y., under supervision or designer Britton Chance Jr. He redesigned the 1967 Sparkman and Stephens wooden 12-Meler, Intrepid. and successfully delended the 21st challenge of the world's most famous sailing trophy in 1970. : . , The fll"St of the American :~ 12-MeterS, designed by · Sparkman and Stephens, is · being lofted in the Minnetord T--urkey-Day Regatta The new Chance-Oesigned 12 has been named Mariner by its sponsor and owner the King's Point Foundation ~f the U.S. Merc:hant Marine ACadeffiy, and ls managed by George Hinman. • ' Yard in City Island, N.Y. f . · Named Courageowi by syn· •. dicate managers B r i g g s ; Dalzell, •William Strawbridge Marred by Weather Intrepid, which retained the Cup in 1970 under helmsman Bill Ficker, will be brought east from San Diego to sail in three trial races against Courageous, Mariner and an older , 12-Meter trial horse,' Valiant, to compete for defense honors in the 22nd run for the Qrp off Newport, R.I. · t,.; and· Joseph Bartram, it is one . • oC twD new American 12s • under construction to defend the. Cup and meet challenges made to the New York Yacht Club .by an a I um in i u m Australian 12, a F r e n c h wooden 12, and possibly, an aluminum alloy British 12- . Meter. ·' THE BRmSH challenge for the America's Cup was re<:ei\'· ed a year ago but there was speculation the new British 12 would not be ready for the elimination series with the French and Australians. British sources said Wednes- .. · day that the Camper and Nicholason Yard near Portsmouth, England, h a s : been commissioned by · • Anthooy Boyden·llhd John Uv- ingstone to build a new ·; aluminum alloy 12 to fulfill : the challenge made by the . Royal Thames Yacht Club. AJan Warren , who won a •. gold meda1 in the Tem~st · sailing class at the 1972 O!yiTI- ' • Balboa Yacht Club's Turkey Day Regatta scheduled last Saturday and Sunday dr ew a light turnout because or the blustery -weather. Rodnguez Cracks Mark LO NDON (UPI ) Hydroplane racer T o n y Rodrigues more than doubled the world waler speed record for rac_i.ng inboard hydraplanes during the BP national powerboat record-attempt on 'Lake Windermere. His seven-liter racer Tor- ralta covered the f 1 yin g kilometers at 120.4 mph - a staggering "64 mph over the previous record set by Bri- tain's ¥ike Bellamy last year. Rodrigues will be changing his propeller and adding a reaching the magic 200 mph iupercharger in t h e hope of mark Tuesday. Winner of the Performance Handicap Racing FI e e t division on outside courses was Alex Irving's Spat~e from the host club. - Winner in the Soling Class, also sailed outside, .was Andy Zimbaldi of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Tronhy winners: TillSTLE -(t) Precious, Robert Van T' Reit, SSSC. LASER -(I) lllObert Kin- ney, NHYC: (2) Mike Iii Donato, SSSC; (3) Larry Pawall, BCYC. LllJ0.14A -(ll Bruce Orsborne, BYC; (2) Don Brad· bury, BYC; (3) Bob Uccifieri, BYC. LllJ0.148 -(I) Doris Kirst, BYC: (2) Don Webb. BYC ; (3) Gaston Ortiz, BYC. WILDFIRE -Ty Beach, BYC. PHRF -(I) Sparkle, Alex Irving, BYC: (21 Tomahawk. John Arens, BYC: (3) Tyche, George Leitch, BYC. SOLING -(t I Any Zin1' baldi, NHYC. AUSTltALIS, THE new Australian hopeful, inade its first public appearance Sept. 23 in Sydney, Australia, and was brought to Perth where its owner, millionaire businessman Alan Bond, hopes to oomplete rigging. France, the French 12-Meter dfrected by Baron Bich, is expected to be improved in design. 1be U.S. has never lost the Cup since the famous schooner yacht America won what was then called the 100 Guinea Cup in a r a c e around the Isle of Wight .in 1851 against 17 of the finest British sailing yachts. Next year will be the first time in America's Cup history that three countries have challenged for the prize. ' On a Rait~n the . Atlantie . LOS ANGELES (UPI) -counters. ~·• Bobbing like a cork from one "A raft at sea is In constant ~· side of the Atlantic to the emergency. You can 't phone ·: other was an epic ei:perj.ment New York for the -answer. .·: for 11 people ·whose adventure You either solve the problem , THEY LOST two rudders, passengers gawk at them like fought seasickness, r o d e experimental chimps. H -e through a hurricane, and wrote in his ·diary that he Genovese suffered an ap-pitied them aboard their pendicitis attack. ocean-going zoo and felt tbeJ TONIGHT'S --- TV ffiGHLIGHTS ABC U 8:00 -"DJ:. Doolittle." Rex Harrlaon pla~ the title role of the··physiclan who talltl lo the an.liilils-!Dtlils spec;arthree-ht>UrlirlnJ of the movie muslcil with Anthony Nowley and Sam- antha Eggar. KCET !Ill 8:00 -The Killers. Thi.s first of five monthly medical documentaries on the leading causes of death spotlights heart disease. • . CBS e 11:30 -"No Time lo• Sergeants." Andy Griffith stars in his pre-Mayberry days as a moun· tain bumpkin in the service in thl.s 19118 comedy. TV -DAILY'LOG ' . W ednesclay Evening ttrlllilll the, tlWll ... ""' It reduc• lht rllll of 111'11111 • ltllrt 1t11ck. ti!>YEMB£R21 1:00 II Cl UAll llll ll!l l!l.., (])®)@fmJ(J)lQf(I)) .... o-. (j)..._ .. _,,,_ fJ1"LICJ a.w m..,,_ Glblrft flSl .... •Dlln t:OO IE Cll•MJI••• ..... l"fll-~- 9-:tC)(llw)-lltcPI! CONRAft ftAMNON tiio" 1...,1 ·11_,. ..... -II WM. ............. m ""-tMco * lV'S TOP PVT. EYE! !fl'"" -II <a())) (I)-"lltll "' I -. ~ Emtt"' CIMOll fas IOMllM111 :JO@WJ l,,;ilJ Htpt't """' '"°'' complb thltl mU lllni111 D _, tCl <"'! "A...,"""' ,.._ "" -• 1"11'• ...... Fner" (dr1) '65 -Roel H\Hbon, ttr di"""" wtlllt fltf fathtr la L11Ht C.ron, Chertn Boytr. hnrinl Ill lmporttftt CUI ~ (I} ~ Ci) (9 {))) Jim I Cfimt synlliull boss. ID ""'"""' (JJ"'""°'" Iii llllfw lflffil ... ID n. u.•111a:• m .... •-mr.,.eor- . • • • 8 lruluct,ed I nw Stare . ' Honor Unit "Earning permanent membership In Alpha Gamma Sigma It a very significant achievement," Dr. Moore told the studenta. "Prospective employers will certainly take To Present Gala Meal .. that into consideratlon when An international d J n n e r , lookll}g at ~ educational featuring such exotic di~ . background. DOn't take what as Turkish borek and Persian you have done lightly, it is chelo kozeht badmgan, will an hnpcriant accomplish-be offered at Golden We1t ment." College on Friday, Nov. 10. In addition to the permanent at 7 p.m. ln the college center. membership awards, t 9 2 T w enty·five international students received certificates students at the HtmUngton for 'qualifying !<Ir · temporary ·Beach college are ._mg membership lo. one !em<ster, the dinn..-, irduding studenls while 9f studerits were award-from Iran. Turkey, lndonetla, ed sliver pins fqr being named Korea, Thailand, Japan .ll!d to the select list for two Mexico. semesters. Students win prepare food s l d t d d lrom their own country, such .u en J a war e th -~·~ ~ ..... perman<nl ~p and a3 e •~~• ,,.......,,, I receiving gold pins were · combination of cheese amd The·odore Bradach. ·meat, and the Persian diSi, Westminster; Reg 1 n a I .i eggplant, meat and rle<. Brown, Garden Grove; Mark The evenin~. which cos ta Buckles Tustin · Linda Cowie $2.50, will 1 n c I u d e en- NewJX>ri Beach; Vicki Flower'. tertainment and d. an c e 1 • Fountain Valley: Francis .Proceeds will bene.nt foreign Legare, Costa Mesa; Julie student scholarships and Roybal. Costa Mesa: and Ed·:'-;;;loaniiiiiiiis.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;I m._ ti Ill "30 !Iii -'1• IV "l1ot --8' Lhillc t.J Courtt111t1 at1o11lll 110t fill In 1o¥1, IUT A NIW 7J DATSUN l!il-............. , ... --· AND SAVE AT mund Warner, Coeta Mesa. I• ::.•: ;::.-""•'· Stamp Returns cosTA MESA DAnuN i:1111 m am-m-·~-eap11o1 News Service , ... liAU0111.n. c.•. g -i.-. -·~(1))(1)-"llotGlttlt SACRAMENTO -Tner~~~540~z'4~l~O~~~ CJ) l:lowll: (2llr') ....... ee,-(dr•) tM l"9r" ~ '"" tw the M-round inspection stamp citing ·~otiertTl)'lef. Janet LliP. =.11 S,:-~~tllt ~ USDA approval of meat will 'Piopl~~;) -. ~ , _.,. ""'· wht "" once again appear in pw-ple ~_...__ I!! • WW'• llJ U.t tht lives al 91\1111 WOM11 two Yt•B ink. now that sak dyes ba;,,·e 11~ I lM ""' , ....... Ibo-been okayed by .0. Food and !'::'t~ ,,_ Cl @(j)Ojll!ILM...,"llot llnlg Administration . The f'Lltllr\Jl,'V' ~~~· e!.a-KIM·~" ..... FltlJltlM Uftl u-o.-. .,.,... original violet number 1 waS · 00 •1(1111 •nd tr!sh Y•ll °""' atar 11 """" disOOntin··-• in April for saf• · ~ ti•••••• Di fltlCll cw coliqt f#lltt.rb .... ""' 10 li~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.,~-~·~'!'i' '~'~¥'~"="~ c Cl)) ...., of ..,... yem, Miit· "" fhMI tttq .. a:tll ~Y reuons. . , . -s~--._ etttacW..a . .i:: ..... ---••••a-1:•1;:';:,..,. ~:::....-COMING' SOON! w~ri,=-...,-10-.. 01•"" HOLIDAY ROWR· RINK "Alice's Crush" Whl11 • .retMnct (j)Ml't z... OF OIAN~ ' ' devtlops llltwttn Aliet ind , ID u c..y middll·•P school t11cher, H.trry 8) Yep,_ Nlltll 1tt1~pb to discoUriif it "by dis·· ., Q ...... ..... pl111n1 the 11;1dMr ~ 1111 •vlf'rttt' -. ..... "' .._a.. It 111 119d, f11ble suitor. "" =. 1"'-u:ao ea o Ill ID l!l-. -=:---<lJ(l)lll •@(j)-...... r.la~..,. e _,_ -(j)""'~-(l)TeTel•Trwll -........... .. .~........ .,., .... ,n6 ( (1)1--Qlltt- ----i!lll])1'1-........... a--- 1:00 II <a (I)) (I} S•••Y ••• Cll•r C9"([))T .... wat TOii)' Curtis, 81rM111 Mdf1lt put, 11:15 ma-. M o @ ~ ®> m ..... u . ....,. -· om.1oo·• A MW rn tt•· lt:IO If <•Clll (I) C II Liii -phoM •r•tor lfrtrilvts Mllop.witt4 ~1ie4fiit"':r.f ....... <-.) '51 htr 'l'Olct Ind fMtnt.I Reid witll Alflt Qnffitfl, ftica: Ail:IM. st11111• sll'llt names. • 9 (I) a tD....., c... f\::,"~~(;:r·.~ ··~.._..1f.,M1ash1• Hop1, Okt Som"."~. Ph)'ll!s Ollltr. ~·fl) ~~w.::":· [I. B All Family Fun! !f_. ".JK-..A t11111 ta a. * Dr Dolittle ..... 1 .... ··-"" ... AB·c M • S • I "''"" .-" ""' Fitz. OYte pecll 1t'iN .. '!ft9dy. tllt booj, 1111 Nil, .... "" ~ 1111 ""' .,., hli trqic W.•tll. !-----...... -.,;,,1·-- DAVE ROSS PONTIAC • LEASE! --VISlf-OUR-NEW-l.EASli DIPARTMENT We T1ilor Your .LNM To Flt Your 8""9ot , ~- ~D Gr~nd_rrix 51096r=· HAND NIW 1974 Firebird l~RIT s7 6~~ .,,,.. 0.1.L, cu.c. Paramount Sports Gvergl~ing. in :Je~nij NIW DUNLO, YIU.OW AUSTl:ALIAN ' might best be desqibedr-as or ou find yourself under •. "'Jbe agony and the ecstas)'." tfi:e wa~r," he said simply. ..,,... _ ..... The man who organized the The bearded and bikini-elad 5,~mlle expe(lition last !Um· crew, represeMillg 10 nations. · .mer, anthropologist Santiago spent 101<close-qu~ered days . • Genovese said the trip taught aboant the tossing r a ft , ~ hiln.. vohUnes more about the eating, sleeping, fighting, lov- : hwnan s~s. so.me of fti!K ing, ~ratjpg and ·overcom- "'There w a s tremendous were "hopeless simians." cooperation aboari:J. the raft Dr. Genovese hand picked much or the time. lt was his crew of six women and beautiful. Everyb(idy cooper·. four. men, .includina > South ated like helJ:'' Dr. Genoevese African priest, laily doctor TINNIS IAW ··1• , ..... • • NO LIMl'f ON QUANTITY (Wltlt If .... If I ...... U•l was a slWj disaJll!Olntment. • lng'<la"iOJ"S"togetber. ; Dr. Genovete,,wbo teeches ~ ~ ~·· .._. ' at• the Un!vemtj of Meslco. •· appeared as the guest opelker here for the downtown opening of the !!th annual boat Show. Balboa Clu .b Wins Race The 4t-year-old author and .&venturer, who made two ~loua Atlantic C!'OS!llnp on rafts. said he spent nearly Balboa Yacht Club's team , two years preparing for this ol Udo-14 racers •Sunday won -< Mloloolcal etperiment that th Will" . would ihrow together men and e 1am Morris Trophy in women crew meinbert for Lido Isle Yacht Club1s Change ~! more than three monthl. of Watch team race. wr RE •• EXPICRDIENT," 'Ibe BYC team was com· •' Genovese explained ''WI to posed of Dave Unman, Oared _, "test reactlom OI po;...., con-Smith, Jack McC!arty and llned In a small area for a John Tbonte. ; prekqfed time. It w I I, at . 4'be annual raci is the last ~; bottom. a study ol the or!pn of the seuon sponsored by • ol lrlcllon and aai ..-... " LlYC before -the new ofllcers Dr. Ceao..,. riplllnod !Ml take olf"" In December. "I hr, otrm erperlin<nl ...., bell Other clubs involved In the conducted at sea wbt.re there race Were HWltiDgton Harbour wis no Chan« to eecape the Yacht Club. Voya gers Yacht hardlhlpo or h • m a n ... Club and L!YC. 11 said. from Israel and a lady ·--"'.":-.-------;---:;;':'Ci:;'';;::'."';:::;;;.lj "By necessity we go~ to be navigator from SWeden, and '34 -CIMI ~ .. aalr" a close crew, otherwise we seP i ail in May from the ' Thursday ~ '" .. (14'1) '524\M9 ~ wQuljlo't )lave come . bac!<. J;anar{ lsalnds In· t h e i r • • ' 1:1111 lei -""' (Mo) 'U- Jhere Y'ere st.roni&.. dislikes,_ !!range-and-white raft, t h e . ~ O~_YTIME MOVIES Je11111 Stlwll'l, Jolw Dfl.· strong likes; there Jere tears, Ac8fi. thre bu • •a C121 I II 1 ....... 11111 ~ger, .. a ts t never any PUSHED BY strong trade l:OO rn fQ "lh'. lflMI T ... • ,... .,._., c.t"' ..,..... 111q. !tst fighls. winds the Acall rode through tliir' (.,..I "S2 -Ja.., - "And yes, there was the fl~k of Hurri cane Brenda Mi11t1t11 O'Hir1. J!Jl(I).,... .._.. ., 11-t.tlfftf I o v e m a k 1 n g , " the an· and landed oafely Aug. 2 1:11 ID tC) ..,. -...,.. ("'" l ltofdl. lhropologist said. on the Yucatan Peninsula orl :11U:X::-· of · 4:111 '\..,.ff._....,.. (M¥) But, he ~d. days .were long; the sou them tip ol Mexico. · . -· -""'· hard and mtebse ~th neither Genovese, recalUng his first lO:WI~"" ~ .. tz'. (In 4:allH(l)-nit w. ._.. hrt I escape ner enterlainmeDt and news conference, reported rr °°*'Cary (Trai) '12-aM ~ "*" the pressures gave way to ''monstrous" o i J pollution in 12.1'8 °"""' w..t,.... (.,al w..,. · one of. Genovese'• keenesl the caribbean and detailed KOCE TELEVISION LOG dtsappomlmenu on t b e some $0Clological data. But .i~o.i Ml•..,., ot Art cc> LeMOll ~ "E•''' '""'""' Arr voyage. the feporters Wen! far more "£1r1v ct1r1111"" Art" 110t n. ,,... c....,.,.r cfil!f"t· 1c1 "I was disappointed to see interested In p o s s I b 1, e i :• Tiii• tt ..... cal Sptcl•I T11• L..eon 21 "'"""' «Ml '•llr1<•: tolor, t•ttlMl\oft, tftd llld ttmlftl 'JCll AIRM flllldlqM • n d the same bitterness a n d lo Ve making aboard the raft. " tti. ~ ,.... . "'""'°"''' ,...., , .l:llnM • tM misery surface on the raft "We'll have a film about •:!0.,:.:~11 -"::: ~ '--:t:.~~ ~ ... !•-etiil' -Hie '""' IMC• that we have on land. the voyage next year, and "°'h ftll• ,.~ c:r;-· 11» n. ~= "" .,, ~" "IT WAS NORMAL human I intend to write two bookl, •:~•ttl .. ~--~. ~ ..:-: :f:J ..;.:: """'*',. ~ht.'!" misery, but in the naked truth one of them popular, the othtr• ""'" Lui• ., .. ,. 111 l""f'MI p.11111 et tKtttt..,..,,. .,......1...,. _,,. or the raft, it was far more on a scienWJc level." s:oo '.:::!:":::::'·cc> hm .Jl'lf: •:?'9Mlfl_•• ~ ~ , ~""". intense," he l~mehted. ''But per hap 1, '' Dr. ::':.,."~ ,,,..~ ,1._a' ':: .-""'r.1' lflik'-I Ni At one pcnnt tn lhe e1· Genovese said .. t should write •:oo n. ...., c : •• c..... Kt ..._.. .. tM '9111 wt1t. • ""rlttl pediti~. the raft ~cpt by an a third boo~ about the strange, '%:" ,:.;~~.; ~·,.: w •*;:::n ~ . FOR JUNIOR TENNIS PLAYERS ONL.Y!. • . -t~ .. J.J _,I . A Top' 9uollty WOOD FRAME FREE! ~ Prwi.tlll ftft Al!lkMi Of .... '"").T_.t ,...,_ ,.,.. '"' CUSTOM STRINGING AT OUR REGULAR PRICES TOP 9UALITY NYLON sro.oo . ' GUT, $14.00 AND UP Hire'• How It Works! YIW _... hi fw ,,,.,.. "" fltttlll. .... .,.....,, lfri"I llleCttM. .,... ... ...,.. "" ....... , ...... '#Ill " ,...., .... llk*llf! °"" ,.,.,.. o.c: 11. 1m HOUHr fRI. t TO I MON., JUD.. WID., THUH.' SAT. 'TIL 6 IUNDAT 11 fO 1 ' 333 E. 17tll St., Costa M- 11.h111.i The l•ter111ti•ft•l _H•1111 ef P•11c•k1tl Phone 642-6886 Atlantic cruise ship and Dr. mainland Interest in sex on Lift'' 5" 11'""' lwc&ev, "°""""""" •=• "' MM ..,._ 1c• L...,. 11 Genovese WI t Che d tho our voyage. 11 •!ii ':;~:OI r,.,., IC) LtuOll U :~T:':"".m. (a ~11).lltlll'll flodllf,I,. ........... .,,. ....... _ ............ .,,. ........... .,,. ........ _ .... -.( I . ' I • \ I • 1· . J ,_ ' • - : S p~cial Holiday Se.rvices Planned at Area Cliurclws <' A JUnber 0( So u t h Coast St. Paa!'• J.uth<\'ao Cborch, area clwrches will be coo· 429 Cypress 1>rive. /..aguna _ducting spoclal 'l'N!nklil Ying Beach , )VIII Jiold servlce& 81 "'Ji nceo IOclat and 'Iburlday. JO a.m. 'l'hunday. · ,..,.....those ire .the follow· WmlUppers are asked to ·Weslmlns'tir. Hostesses fd.r ' the affair are Ella Surlnk, · junio,-.leacolllle9S from Hun· · tiilgton Beach, and~ 'Beverly Slmmoncls of Tustin. iQg; , bring '!100·perisl14ble foods as SWtlle delU..Hli U 'led .offering. Food will be RidiemerLulherao.Cblll'cl> Cburdi oC a.riltf.orl{~I distributed tq needy 13.mill~s .. l&lS! Springdlile Road, Hun'. ~d LOguna Niguel' will coo-t~ugh the new Luthoran ting ton Beach; 8 p • c la I. duel ia uuuaI ctlebraUon to-Social Services <I Orange Thaoksglving service at 9 nllllt It 7·:111 County. · ' ·a.m.; youth of the cluJrch ar·. ' .... ,,,., tnditianat otlebration 'l'lle •tnanb el!ering will be .ranging the sei:vtce unde<'lhe . ~fir toinmunIOn wUl be held for new . church, now under direction of Mrs. Me r·l in·~ · wUll u.e·1~ ptber-coostruct100 oa Morningside Hansen; se rvice will include Ing to sing rer>d pra aroUnd Drive, to be dedicated in late 0011gregational 4 s 1ngtng 1 a table laden wfttt gilts January. Jlfa,}o'erS and ·Bible· reaAings;c. prepared by the participants. Prince of Peace Lnlhtraa public invited. illtvid lllnclieit. minister Cbmh, 2987 Mesa • Verde ~ sbareorthe ~~.Fe A Drivey ~ta Mesa; .traditional Thanksgiving pageaot at 9 and special offtting 01 canned • 10:30 a.m.; the Rev, Andre" goods and staples will be received fO(' sharing with a Anderson will give the ~lta sister church, Inlmanuel, in tiQn; special. :music by 1 the Watts, for its emergency relief choirs;-Girl Scqqt Cadettes St. Andrew's Presf>rt.erlan Clilh'ch, 600 st. Aridr.W's · ~;Newport Beach; 51l"l:ial 'CanbgiVing worship" sentl."ce ·ar-10 a.m:: ·theme: "Com·e, · Ye Thankful People."; E. Kim Strutt will lead the yoiith · \ will s er v e, refreshments · program. between si;:rvicftSi J>Ublic in· .. Clmrcti or the ResUl'ftCtion, vited. !ltlii Ham11ton St., 'Huntington ct Ule congregatioo,. . · "" · ., · ,. Gets Ow1a Bed .. ;i Clrfst Lutheran Church, 1. · • • , , Beach, will conduct its Thanksgiving Eve servi~ at 7:30 p.m:Scrvice desigiled for the eatlre family with. special mu~c and child care. Children er\lll)Uraged to bring canned ! goods as their sp(!cial offering. Paul HalVQl'SOll, p;istor. Cbrlsl Lutheran Chm-th, 760 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa ; services-at 10 a.m. 'lbursday; sermon: "A Time to Tbink - 'l'llanks" by Pastor I. V. Tor· now. 35522 Camino 'Capistrano, San Jim, the only gorilla to be Jiofii at tlie. Sait ,Diego Mission Viejo C h.r ls .t I an Clelhente; Thanksglvuig Eve Wild Animal Park, celebrated, bi1 ·oite,month .birth, Science Fellowsblp will s.,-on-~rvice at ·7!30 ti.m:; .:theme : ·day Thursday by being moveci ·from the, incubator. duet its first Thanksglvln~ 'JWhat':s In Your Thanksgiv:ing t ul b d H · · d b A riLM h service 'aJ 10 a.m, in the Bag."; choir under tilt! dire<:-'---o~~-re...;:g_ar~~·"-·-•....:.'l'_c_a_rr_1_e_.;Y_::.,p __ •_n_e_rc_ .. _ Cordillera Elementary School tiOll of Marg8ret Kostil' will library, 25952 COrdlllera.Diive. -.Sihg "Now Thank We All Our Mrs: Buni Lane wlll sln'g"'Be ' Gf}d."; ·sertmn: '~The .Joy of Joyrut," accompanied by Ken· Thanksgiving'' by .Putor J. _ neth Jackson. Lesson sermon Emory Ackerman; pie and · will include statemen~ from coffee served in· a fellowship "Science and Health With Key rally following the service: Valley's Elderly to the Scriptures" by Mary &ker Eddy. Cliild care pro- vided; "* * -.ft~ Service Set Citizens on Move Ftrsl Bapllsl Clmr<h ot Laguna Hills meni:>ers will join other churches of the Relig1ous COUl\cil of Laguna Hills in a service o ( Thanksgiving at Temple Judea on Thursday at 10 a.m. Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach; Thanksgiving Eve service at 7:'° p.m.; Holy CommuniQIJ. to be observed; sermon: "What's In a Name?" by Pastor Roger J. Berg;. diild care provided. ,. . Jt Drive-in Facilities .,. ... . Senior citizens ini Fountain Valley are rapidly becoming one•of the most otganized and active groups in the city. Nearly 100 seniors 'recently met at the Q9mmUrtity Center in ·Fountain Valley 1 fur the second meeting of · the new Sfnior Citizens' Club. '.fl:\ankgsiving ~r-Qc~, coli· ducte<l at the Gatden Grove JCommunity .. Church 'l'bursday at 10 a .m. Both. lhe _waJk•in Already, tho ,group has plan- ned its November a n d December schedules, and has and drive-in facilitiea will pro-decided Which , :direction to )lide abundlylt space for the follow. Steering committee anticipated thousands who will members have drawn up 'at~d this speC~l holiday bylaws, which will be read y· Lutheran t';harth of lhe scfvl.ce. for members' approval at the Cross, 24231 El Toro Road,· . Dr. Robert H. SchuJler, next meeting. ,• Leisure World, Laguna Hills; senior pastor of the· nearly . special Thanksgiving Eve 7,000 member. ·cmgregation, cµm )tEMBE"RS have service at 7:30 p.m.,; special will speak ~ "What Would begun their new -.:;chedule - music to be luraish<d by III<\ · 'l'lle Pil~ Si!)i. -Abo u l mixing the business-meeting senior cbOir. . · 1 • A.a'lerica Today.?". •'. with social, : • acUvj.~~-: . Fnt Singles C6urtli~ U.S.A.,· "' · The her.~ ~;11i8.Dksgit. After a ·$>rt b ll"S t n es s trips and tours -ranked highest. "Seniors also seemed to want to play cards; have potlucks, arid play various games,'' she said. Several long.range plans -are also scheduled. "Senioi:s are very.interestoo In tho problem of transporta· tion,"' Mrs: Terry explained, "and a group will form to see what can be done." A1so, seniors are interested in forming a group to meet with persons in private en- terprise, to secure discounts for seniors. Attendance at the meetings has increased. according to Mrs. Terry. • will.11ald a'>j>ecial '11laqiv· Ing will :OO...cborµsed , by a meeting,. the seniors split Into ~~~~ill~·:~~-~:t~~~P~eec;k;;;'s1, 1in choir of over ~. voices, three groups -playing cards, . ----------~ .~ -singing hymna ~and: })4triotic s q q a, f e d a n ~ i n g.~ o r r ~ • • - , '"' songs of our nation. lncluQed part1clPallng m: ·a -crafts ... "E e'ry• -Bu;ine~. · 1n tho reper)oire-ott1ie mass .. demonstration ·and """kshop. pop-top The next meeting will be Nov. 30, at l p.m. at the Community C.enter, 1O2 O Slater Ave., Fountain Valley. •• -..( ··- ., ~ • , " • ' " ., .. < r, ~ ,l ' .,. choir will ' be. 11~~ Bat~le Mary Ann Terry, r~crealion N ·eds . n ~ r llymn of the Republi~',-~1th Slll*r.r'isor for the city, ex-·~ ~e c u a . ·. br•" and strings. 1n Jl!ld•tion. plained this will be th~ 1onna1. Coffins? '•Insuran ce Man '"A Song ol Peace" and "A for every Friday barring holi· Prayer of 'lllafiltsgiving"; also. day weeks. • 1 h h' k the hymns,~"Oh.BeautiJuJ Fc_:ir "On the first, 6eCOnd and .', "'111 W 0 .. _t in .. 'S Spscl.US Skies" and "My third' Fridays o! the month, .... Country 'Tis of Thee'' will we'll oPell the center at 10 11.: ;-bus1nes~. highlight the annual service. a.m., '8Jld have social ac· ' Call 644-1230 BOll BUCETA New York Life • 61 o Newport C•~t•r o~ .... $uif•; 1200 • ~ N.:.pQtf Beach .. .•. .. ..- j ,; -.. ~ . t : ' . ' . ',1 ,). ...: . ' .. •• ' The church has attracted tivities until our meeting at for ~his 'nlanksgiving Day l p.m.," Mrs.' Terry said . service, a television crew · "Afterwards, we'll continue from the West G e r m a n tbie . activities until around 4 Television Network: ~ho will .p.m." film the psge;m\ry m soond and color for the German peo- ple. Visitors !ind residenls of Orange County are invited to shllre this spedal · day o! ~kSgivlng. .. •·. "":• " .. ' • SENIORS WERE g i • e n surveys· at the ftfst meeting Jmt month1 to detennine their littetesJ;S. Mrs. Terry said that social a'ctivities -parttcularl.Y JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP ) -The City Council or dered longer and wider graves for local cemeteries, and undertakers were asked to · 'make sure coffin lids are fastened securely. The actions were taken after the coffin of a former city councilman stuck as it was being lowered into his grave, and the lid popped off. ,. ., .~ ~(. i. • ' • ' I • • • .. . ' " . " . ' ... '• • ~ . ,, " .. ; ,.._ . . ... • ' d< .. ~ • ' L • ' .t· , •.•.. ,. • . . . . . ' C~olet ~rice ·Classi~ '~Y Jook~y higher? ' · dJr ~ ~ ctfers frOOf ci the JuxVnes 3.;ld ~6f cprs pQted much highe~ ~ ·-• • -. Wrty pa.,ymo(.e? ' ' . ' .. , ..... ·\ ' ' • " • " ' ' " • r • • ' I ' ' ' I .. $100,000 Damages In Blare ... ARTESIA (UP!) -A lire belleveil lo have been sel following a burglary · caused an estimated $100,000 damage to the Artesia Chrlo~an Scl>ool early today, county fire or- fieials said. 'l'lle officials said about $'75,000 damage was done to the building's exterior. Flames ( BRIEFS did not reach classrooms though the cafeteria and ad· ministration oCCices w e r e scorched, they said. Arson investigators speculaled that the fire follow· ed a burglary because the fl'9tn door .of the. single. story building was open and office equipment was on the sidewalk. e Search Halted MOUNT SHASTA (AP) - A search for an apparent avalanche victin1 has been given up at least t.etnporariy in the face of a new storm on 14,162-foot Mowit Shasta. 'lbe Siskiyou County she<- ili's office Said Tuesday it was too early to say ~ when the weather would permit the search to be safely resumed. e Brll>er11 Rap REDWOOD CITY (UPI) A San Mateo Community College official and four former Litton Iodustries ex· ecutives have been charged with bribery in the installation of a telephone system. Matleo V. Fasanaro. assis· t a n t superintendent for business affairs c.f the com· munity--eollege~-district,-·· -was charged tiy g r a n d jurors Tuesday with accepting a $10,000 bribe for approving a Litton phone system for the district's three campuses. charged by grand jurors bribe were Leonard A. Mende , Melville, N.Y;, former general manager of Litton Business Telephone Systems ; John D. Barbour, Los Altos, fonner vice president in charge of division sales; Byron N. San- do, Sausalito, the division's f o r m e r northwest regional .manage<, and Bryan Selpll, Foster City,--former division office manager in Sunnyvale. Wtdnttday, NOYrmbtr 21, 197) DAILY PILOT J9 OVER THE COUNTER • lilASD Uatlngai..T...Uy, ...;vombor20, IW3 ,,_ ·e:Jcln• nll> U VI """"'' tt'n JJ'n "°""" C.. f"-tf~• MICIPI ... W .._ Me· It 01 t\.o tel Mlyer ,., tt~ 20 Aowe '"' "° f\~ 1-.1 "'*1•11eir1., •" JIYt '!"' 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Clltnc:1 A ~ lllot 1t111 Cohn 1 1'1o Dll• Gell Sl,lm· M , 34~ V. Chin! Co sv. J'h Ktufl ESI lSYI 161. "'" Mlutl Sr•I Sl.900 ll"r n -'"" o.m co 14 u io Key 0.1• "-•I~ c .... 1ro11 .O.t• s1.soo 20\'1 tl\111' 1~. Cfll Ir tr "V• 101 lt1ytl A ii 11\'J Comb illl kn lO,toO 10 10'>1.-~- Cllrll Set 14\:i 1111/! Key Cus.I '"" '"" · . "--Clluot UI ltli 1 Ktyt.I 1111 1"4 2Ql, NASO Vol-tlGay, J,tlt,iOCI 1 Clll1 U A J0~1 31 KMS Incl S\o Sh Mv•11c11 UO c11rk Ml u~. 2s1, Kn•~ vt 11 1• 0tc11111, 1tll !. ·, CllW(lk t 10 Kn1,1cll 12~• lJO,. Unclltn(llO 1170 f,~: Clev Trlv 11'·• II.,. K~r l>r 11• .. II\• Tot111'23 :.· Clow· (;rci I l'I. KrutQtf ' 10 G . > l ie • co0t ub 21 23 Kus1m El 31>1 ' a 111er1 """ o r s. (.oburn O it~. 1S~> Ucltd SI 2' 32 . 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IOR 10 w.~ S\o-'~ Off ao.1 ·0141m Hd-7-\a ev. fo\CllJ'IH11 n ~. ll 11 kotts 1..IQGold • -1 on IG.• D111r1 Sci lW •Ii. MtQu.ly n:i.. 11'n 12 VOlllld Mtf HU • -1 Off IO.O 00<11111 I l 'h ""'""'' 21 27\ll 11 CilllSoRlly WI t~ I\.\ 011 1t.I Oollr Gen "" 6 MIOcm '"° 10"1 14 ~EF • .O IO'n-l YJ Off 1t.2 ()onelOi 2SW U\lo MtOlttn Sl~• W'n lS N•t O.IComm • .,.,_ 1 Off 11.2 e Baek Wages Oard,.~' _si1 .. '"" '""'''""'' 11:i. u~. 1• w111•St11t•o c 1\o-,"' °'' 11.•y Los ANGELES (UPI) -·1 M. u· TU·AL Fu· NDS I A group of dmident aerospace workers Tuesday urged the 1 ____________________ _.. ·federal government to ad-New. vm _,,.1• "~yf L11 14.11 11.• JP Gwtft ·a.n t.4, ·ton'! t.1t '·'' vance about $50 million in lowlflllll Is • 1111 of 50 lllCm 7 . .0 1.11 Mllll f'd IS.Al 11.•S So.ell U.IJ U.IS back pay •· 130,000 of th"'" 111ct n 1a.o ,,1. 3rd Ceft1 •.1110.n JHt11 ;tri 1.n 1.• •uto ••', w ...... c" 011 Mutull E&E Mii 3.lS J.U JHt11 M1J J,t) 1.Jt : brethren "before <lristmas." l'"Ul'ld1" ql.ICll9111 b' E...-Gr 1.~ 1.u ..1otwa111 tt.t1 n .t1 := f"' t:!. ~1" llW NASO IM, EATGfll & ti•Vl1'0tilll: Ad I~ l 11 a'.~ The cost of. living council T_.., HOWAllD: cus.1 111 11.t0 1t.11 cm C:O .: .. , n !s e~ed •· rule early ne-' No¥t1T1i.r 211. 1m 81111 Fo t.JI io.u ~lrlt, " .. ",·,", '•"",. inc Fdl s 11 .;,, ........... w ... ~ • IMli Ai.II G-wtl'I F 11.tD n .ot .. !rl • . Slid Ltll i.o I.II month on a plan for giving .... o...1 .. , •.n ·•.10 1111:m F' :·:J ;·1! ~: :: tt; ::= s1cu111n tiot: th . In .l\ltl'll I'd 7·" l.Jt ~. Fd 11"t0 1J'cn CUfl ll .... 22.tl Equnv 1.14 1.SS the workers e money m -..,.1,.,. 111 ta.'" 14·7• EO•E "' 1t'o;i it'Ol cus.1 10.11·11.ot '"""" u:z •.n llm ts but the di 'd t Atulurt .... I ... £ m Gt ll0SIJ2°st Cull Sl 7.11 1 ... UUrt !' ... N t.tl Sta en 1 SSI en AGE Fd 4.• 4.17 EiC: Trt 1S:1s . Cus.t 54 J.71 4.0I SILICTID !'DS_i --·--f the United Auto AU~• 11•7712·" E ,,, ,·,·,· ... lo 42' 4'1 Am Slv , •• -, •• mt:UllJC-:1 0 AJON Fd 11,'212.10 ~9 11".11111 '• Pollrt iP , ... OllP Fd I.SI 1.u Workers Union said at a news ::':f~ ;:~ 1~:: ,.e1:1Tl 1:01 1:11 ~k"'Gt.. s:tl f2J ~.:" ll:l: lf:t conference they want the Am °"' 1,62 t.41 Fm •11r• 1.•• 1 ... K11•r n. :;.. 1·M r:y F 12.i• ,,_. money m• a "lump Sum." = Eri. 1.37 1.7' ::g.t"*y 1.M ••· t;:1 f"G l.t6 .lt6 A•IMl.D Gllf' : ,u.'OI US GltOUP• Lill GllOUt't C.-11 J,;M J.•I ' .,. .,·, '" •n c. LA* 1s.1111.w EnttlN' s.• s." f:o~ :::~ r-t~ CloQI 10:1111:n ~VI • 1.61 1.10 :..~l'"d t~ 1·~ e Quake Hits 1ri .. um 1." 1.31 ~~ '·= ... u":'.~ ... 1J·H 't~ 1,.e911 L .&:1t ,:,, BERKELEY , (UPI) -A ~~ ~:M ~:: O:u ' .t;,, ::: Linc Sf Ui 1: .. .:v:,.:,..1;" ~.1s ~AM ..... ..._.~1. centered Am GrtJI S.19 J.'7 Eal• , .. JJ ... t.,~1• AfifKr. 11.;J"lt ... ;tlllALI CCUW"f .... e lvrflnllll l.7J ,,,, ,E...-..st 0.1t_11 .to .... _ oY •12n12n 1111.Ml 1'.IOtl.» near• -Man-·posa was ~ed kn 111"'t •.11 411 Fund 1•...i1'·" .._ · • 111-• •01 t•s n:u.1i-u Ma Mut 1.11 l•i Purl111 ·t.11 t.tt Mulual u.~ 1•.u Q; .... °'"" 10·1, 10it TuCaesdlil,!!_..., at .. ~-~1c·1y Jaof. :~~:. t.04 i:n ~= P' J~ 2~:n Lf.1ir.1•••~.21 4•11 iiilt ,d 1: .. 1:u .,,,._ ;xa.x&1Y5•"1"'• OllGUPt !'l ..... NCIAL Am 1111 t .to ).OJ SIGMA !'UNDS: boratCJl'Y. ~=1~~~ ~:ri ~:M P~oa~MS.i.oo •.oo L~:' :~ l3:~ f,,'.f Sl\r :::: 1~:U A seismologist said the Grw111 1.ll 1.n F111 •n<1 4.01 •.01 Lullll'I 111 , t.Js 10.12 Tr11 1,J4 1.02 lncoin '" 1 w, Fin If!( S.SS J.SJ MASS CO. Vtnlur 1 ~2 I, 11 tremor Was felt at 12:24 p.m. "Vtntwr 1:16 t:t1 V•nt l.14 3.14 frNm 1.SI 1.0 $mil,, II t :lO t .50 and had a magnl'tude of about w. N1t1 11.10 12.1• htFd V• io.w 11.'3 ~~:.'" ,10.a" ,•,.,.st s11 l&GI' 10•4310,43 Aslron l 61 4 GI l'"lltST .... · · So Ge11F 11ti11.Al 2 on the Richter Scale. .::: .. " 7:oe r:n ·~rS:s1:11'i.n 1.11 ~,\s '"9o~ 11.u ~·1~¥1nG ;'.g !~ MOUCN-ITOH : Gfll'I FO 1.n 1,SS MIG 12.JI U.45 SOwr Ill 10.m 11.ll Fund A 4.U •.n lllC.Oll'I 01 Cll MIO 12.111 U.01 ;imctr• 4.01 ..... • G ... S .... t Off Fund 11 111 1.v Stock ,. , JO 1.00 MFO 12.n ll.~ 'SAP lnO • os 6 os .. Stock . iS1'°'1st Mv!U 1!1• i.16 MCO 13.0014.11 TATI IND"oaP· SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A,,. Sci iOI i •S Ftm &Ir 1.Jt 1.Jt Mlle• ly 1·" 1.M Com Fcl 4.S7 •.;, ILC GO! 10'.SI 11'.S. !'"ORUM GllOUP: ,.,,.lft!r t .lt •.It 0 1...-etll 4,tl S..U Pacific Gas & Electric Co 11a0eon ,~• 1o• 1oa FllO •.1s •.1s M\cl "'" •.t1 s . .u """°"' •. ,1 s.to Shut Off natural gas dellvOMI 81yroc. l.ll ... 101 FllO 7.16 I ... '""°Ms'•' •,•, ',!·~ 1,,'·.!.! St fr GI' t.62 •.62' _., tarrk or S.IO ,:,. Colum 1.11 1.1' ......... St fr Inc I.Si l.W. Tuesday ·-278 of the uWlty's 11«1'1 HI .. ,. I.II "Fund S.14 S.M MU"·~ J·': J·J'~!llf Sir 4l.J'24l.7J W lll~Oll 10.06 I0.111 fOn Gr '-2' 4,'9 ::F Cif"o i:.O •i:!1~TIA DJAAN ,DS:, • • interruptible" customers llfklftr 1u ,.,, l'OUNDl1t$ M\fOm ti .-11 ito ""' 1nc1 i.• 2.• because Of a ....t.-..t•u•e of the Bondslk '·'°' •.IS GltOUP: MUOm fll 1·s., i:IO AIM fd 1.1( I.I• .xN•-ti t!W'.• ;::; ;::.= 1l:1f:U MYt•""'r u:~1s'.11 1_~:i:i: !:: ~:· fuel. . . 8rnllm •.11 t.JI f Mll>lol .. ,. t:u Miii rl I.to 1.tl~Tllfll Ito. l'"DS: fi l's CAI.VIN l'"UNOS' f Spt(it 10.IS 11.IS Na .. ~1m ,1:. t.40 a..-J0.1110.tS The shutdown, the ll'St lh 111.111 Fd 11.14 nM Four..,. " 1.JO 1.io 8111111: 1 M 1 .. c.ci1u t.o t .u year, occurred because daily ~1= ~ 1~:~ 2~:~ =~~~~N '°1' ~ .:,. 5:1, Stor.• 14.41 u .41 delivery was down seven per· Nttwd •. ,. 10.21 DNTC • '·'' 7.'3 ~:i~k 1:: ti: SIS GltOUP: cent rrom nonna1, PG&E uid. i!; 'Jia :::~ !f:!i ~r~i !:~ 1!:~ ~~~Sr ::~ :::i e1 i~ if. A spokesman said last winter ~t s.r.s 13,., 14,7, u1n1111 •.2'1 ,,10 Grwin •.12. '·" r1c11111 ..a.i 1.•1 uppll provided all the ANNiNG f1w.t C. 4.:rt • 11 H•W ING .... ,, Sur¥11y ir t .1110.ll S m gBS NDS; Rs Eqt1 400 4·JI t:qully 1•,IS 11.SS Sy11<ro G S.t6 ,i .Sl ordered, -but it was still 11.inco 10.u 11 .os Fkl Lt£11 to:1111: .. ~:"' ;:-,: ~J·: ~,...,1 G 1.n l.•1 •· t ff to • !o~ s\', 1.'>'o ',·."., ~ ........ INCl,."6 .... NEA Mt 1.71 1:t6 T~=I c.: ~::it: necessary w cu 0 gas . fQly Gr 1 Si , ,. GltOUllfl Ntu C111t 4.ll •. IJ TM<IOI" H 10 .. 10 .. "interruptible" customers-20 EQly Pr 1:•1 1:11 Cqmm 1 1." •.1t ::::::i.; 1~·:: 1;·~ totri cc; 2:st 2:a d It d · Id Flld Am 1.n Ill lmJ1e< 1 •1 1.1• • · 20ltl c 1 1.a 1.10 ays, usua y W1ng co ' . Gf"wUI •.• : llld11i tr 1o:n 11.H Nw ,.,, ll.lt lS.Of U11IU10 I .OS I.to ram• y weatl1~r. · ~m • 1• 7 31 Piiot 1 sa 1.21 Ntw Wkl ll.JJ 12.17 Unl11111G ._,. 1.J1 I 1'n 1'• c:;.i.wy s·n ... NIClllll 11.n 13.Jt UNIOfll SlllVICI. 111wr 1;17 1:n GE'S·S P n :,1 ... N•~l hrtr 1s.1•1S.1'oaouP : CHASE Gtn SK IOI tOI 01T1191.., l.4I l,J.l BrdS 111 12.1,11.IS • Nears Goal aos tON· Git0u' sac·· . o N•ll"' 11.•1 "·'' Nau in... ,,,, l.4t fnd &oi 1.n i .4S Ape•· F .:,1 S.4' Oii• Wiii lt.Ol.lt.OJ uri C*PI 1,16 l .'2 SACRAll!EN'l'O (AP) The Fnwi Co . •.n S.1' ... ,.A.. 1.» 7.tl 01',lfllMM l'"O. WMl\tf 12.0I 11.20 -ShTr 85 .. ,, 1.•1 COrn ilk 10.ti 'J·Zl Op ... "' •.» !0.'4 UfllllfO iruNOS: People's Lobby said it jg near-SIJKI S.tl '"' Gtn FAm • " S2 Oci Fncl •. SI 1.IJ A((llm 1.11 '·lS Ing •the goaJ of 3 2 5, 0 0 Q Clwm Fd to.10 11:11 Grtfl lflO 1t:J1 tt:u ()p Tmt S.'2 l.•1 9lld I'd 7 .• 1.M CHA MNG !'OS• Goltri 11 U fl.ts OTC Sic 10.lt II.IS '911t QW t.2110, Ii lstered le ' lgna'""""" Lltirty .t.7•. J.11 NAMU.1'0tll 011P: Plriml 6.4l ?·!IJ Colll fric tM 10,U reg vo rs s .~ ..... 1 . ~l'IM 3,to 1., Finl_.,."'° 4,¥ .~J,. tg ll lkfl<°"' 1l.tt 1i.t1 ~on......,'tions airhed at qui!· , -""' ' 1.11"".a ~ t.n ..... u -,.. , ... oeltflc •.» >,11 t""'"' . Sc;'"' 18 !·"' 7.tl h.!.ntom • l.Ol •.u "'"" 511 ..:ti .:ti ~f'c f.!f ,;:?: lylbf, a-poutteil refoml tn-·coT'i-!.-,•., .h -l.U ... -. L ..... ,._·•,·!! Pt!Ua~F, •. ~s t.01 s GYlf IOOllOU 't' I f th Jun 1974 _.. ' y '" '" PIL.Gltlflll GP• ' ' I 1a ve or e e fUNDS: HIOllt9 7.'3 1.14 CIPl•I ' J.it. wlvALU I Uflll '°': ballot con.,., t.o1110.16 litdOt '·" .•. l11<om a.63 •.u v11 Liw s.oa '·"° • fQUlly l.Oil 3.Jl HlrllQt 1.U I.I I Pllttm 1.ll 1 01 VII Ill< .t.lt (.SI It announced Tuesday that ,_ .... 10,tl l1clr1ct 11.•S 11 ... 1'"'1111 St • 12 •'12 Lev Gift S.SI s.• Gr.t111 s.n l .h 1mpr1 Cci t.10 t . ., Pin Tr• 2:Ji •.. V•I SCI( J,ll'l.0$ more than 300,000 sfgn8tures '"'°"' '·" 10.t0 1mci Gr •.1s 1,,,. Ptot11.111 ,0 • vANcr h bee th ed B k Ytntur t.11 l .Ot lllt ldAm 11.ll 13.U Piltl fl'I t.ri 1.SlliiMOlltS: ave n ga er . ac ers eo1~ G 11.41 u.o 1r1C1 FAm i .01 l.lll Pion F• 11_,, n .o 1nwi1 '·" 1.:11 ol t•· V haV until Dec COMMOHW\. TM lntt'JDll l.ll '·" PiOflr II t H 1a '9 VS Com t.11 , ii ' llC mo e e TltUSt: llt 111 .. ,1 ID.It 11.'ll Pll!WICI t'.OI ,:" SO.cl ·-~ ,:,. 24 to qualify. ... & I 1.01 1.1. Ill""'" G I.OS ,.Os PLI Git() 11 " n ... \ltoO•tlll •.OS 4.•l e Live Shelf• SAN DIEGO (AP) -'l'lle Army ~ another 12 live shells h~ve been found In a former military target range near the residential Tierra Santa development. An Anny team has searched the area since residents com· plained a M!>fllh ago lhat their chllclren had found explosive de•lces in a -vacant lot east of Tierra Santa. I C 1,JI 1,4' t111y Co A n .o I .M ,ltlCI 1tOt1f1.: · ll•n1ro 1.24 1.» Com• 11r •.22 t ,IG 11111 Guhl •.•s I.ts Grwll'I 12.ll nu v111 10111 t.Ool .. , E ect 1.11 I.SS ln11 llldl< 1.42 ... Nw Er• Jl.)t 11°)1 1/l •..O I UI 1.12' FO 1.11 1.n 11'111 lot 10.JI 11.)t Nw HOr ue 1:s. l/lkno Gr 4," •·" I rtl t.40 t . .O IN\IUT Pfo ..-. 119 1"<0 W•llSI QI' '·°" 1.10 Cons 111'1 lll.SO 11,00 COUNJll. Prllll'" , ... its Wllfl Mu 10.SS 11.JJ CNl11 OW S.JS S.t.I C.,..,., f,Df 1 ••• p,~ Gt 1'11 1·si 11jfl11t 111 10.tt 10.ll CollMt In I.II 1.SI C•Oil lw t.to 2,IJ """"' SIP t"tl tiu W&l.Lll'IOTON Cl<lllry C 11.7' 12,14 CtPll Sl'I S.fl S.11 l"UTNAM . GltOUP: C"Wfl Diii S,17 1.ll IMV•ST OllOUP: l'"lUfDS · E•CllOf 20.U'l:n CWll Div S,)1 '·'° 1os GIJI I.» .•. Conver 10 ... 11.'3 ·""·' ··~ • Olli• l.11 ••• OS NO J-1: 1.0I EQOlll, I .. IS MOrt11 11.0I !I. "'• VIOQ 1.6' 1.6' IDSPr . •.JI c;eo ":as 1i:• T<IWll... '·" ••. I LAWAllll MUlllll t.lt t.'9 c;,.,.111 10,W 11.JJ Tt11tl lO.tS 11.tP e..OUP; SlO(.k II ... 20.0t lllt I '3 I t 1 Wthly 11.'4 IJ,7t Dic1l t.tf 10,0I $e1ttl •.'3 10,1' 111v · t'Ol ;:; Wtlllll .0,2111.fl Otlw f .. 11 t ,5' Vlr PIW '·" .... \lltll I'" t'u fO WilrT>ll 10 II 11.lj Otlta T •.SI •.'1 lnw ltt• •,M J,lJ VOl'flO t:1J 10:i WlllllV L11 '.ll tl.14W,14 IS tt ll't-p ill l;~ 'M" Ind J·1t J.O. C. '·" 4,t, OrwUI l.~ 1.lD ltlntrl U 1' Wt.llO Gr .» l ,IO w.11 11.n •11tom '·" •.• !i\J• •• 1'.10 .;q v.1w• .._. . ._ .. Oft•! l t.)D t ,)11 111\ Vt l.M ••. 1'-In i:i ~ Ml !OM DftT!'US 911P Tru Sl'I ft.JS lS.tt SC 00111 1'"0s· ' • Oryt Po 111.24 11.JJ httl Friel Jl,lt J l,t 1 llllf ""' IS n i s.1 1'41"'1if'IWlld1 .• 1.iy ,. S.60 ,,IS hr Fund .... .... .... 11.Tt 1$,1 l •llNllll lMN, ~ • ' . I i ' ~fl DAILY PILOT European, U.S. Oil · Talks Set COPENHAGEN (UPI) The United Statos and Euro- pean nations wlll bold high· level talk.s next month to coordinat oil policies, West German parliament member Erle Blumenfeld said today . Blwnenfeld s p o k e to newsmen alter a meeting of ~ ot the European Parliament with D a n i s h foreign minister K. B . Andersen to learn the results of the oil talks which common martet f<lreign ministers held bere Tuesday. 11E SAID Andenen "gave the impress.Ion" that there will be a "new European diplomatic push" toward the Arab oil-producing states. Blumenfeld said the U.S.- European meeting will be held I~ Brussels at about the same ·lime as the NATO foreign ministers meeting there Dec. 10.11. He said that "it stands to reasm" that the foreign mlnisters, including U . S • Sea-etary of State Henry A. Kissinger, would take part. Fares Wl<lntMfq, N°"mbtt 21, i97J Passing 'e1n Now This van may be passing the Amish buggy in Amish country near Middlefield, Ohio. But with the present fuel crisis, many motorists may wish they had the horse and buggy after all. Firm Gets Last Shuttle Bid WASHINGTON (UPI) The Thiokol Chemical Corp., of Brigham City, Utah has been selected to design and build the solid propellant rocket motors for the space shuttle orbital transpart, the space agency has announeed. The $106 million contract Hiked was the last major piece of business to be awarded for the development of the new generation rocket p I an e scheduled to make ·its first test fight into orbit in 1979. THE SIX-VEAR contract calls for the production of enough of the 12·foot diameter, 118--fool rocket motors for six test flights of the shuttle. Each shuttle will use two of the 2.~million pound thru.5t spaceflight project. It is a reusable space machine that will take off vertically with the aid of the two booster rockets strapped to its sides, spend up to a week in orbit and return to an earth landing like a jetliner. The two booster rockets will parachute into the ocean to be recovered and refurbished for use again. The initial launch site for the shuttle is at Cape Canaveral. County's Livipg Cost Up LOS ANGELES (AP) - Retall food costs in .1,os Angeles and Orange counties declined for tho first time this year in October, but rlslng home and other conswner prlce1 Increased the over.all cost-of-living index for the month by .8 percent, federal officials aald t.Jdal. Suzanne Sadowsky, chief of the Bureau ,of Labor Stati~ics in Southern California, said a 2.S pecrent increase in hous- ing <mts, ao .a percent rise In heaHh and~ecreatlon costs and a . 4. percent hike in transportation costs more than offset drops in tho cost of meat and some o th ef supermarket items. THE OCTOBER rise -the thlrd biggest for a single month this year~ also pushed the consumer price index for Loa Angeles and Orange coun- ties to a record 132.3, officials said. They indicated the new con- sumer price index figures 1neans it would cost $13.23 to buy goods and services to- day that c~ $10 in the base year of 1967. A-1iss Sadowsky said area consumer prices shot up 5.8 percent since October last yelr, making it the biggest 12-month price raise since 1948. • • Your Money's Worth · Choice Between Essentials • Of Life--Food, Fuel, Drugs By S\'LVIA PORTJ!R In most parts of th• U.S .. we have now entered Ure cold winter months -which to millions· in .this year of superboom, will mean super- difficult choices between three essentials of life. The three essentials: food. heating and driving fuel, llfe- sustaining drugs. WOULD YOU have declines and o f fl c i a t assurances that 11tbe worst of inflation is behind ll!," food prices will continue to climb in the montm and years to L'Ome. It well may be that we have passed through a watershed in U.S. food history and-are into an era in whlch , food wilt take a' growing rather than an ever.smaller percentage of the average spending dollar. ON TOP OF this, the coergy crisis, so long in the making predicted it In the world's most prosperous nation, in the nation's most prosperous year! and so. long officially Would you have guessed that , downgriided, is now public In the age of managed knowledge -and in this case economies in which the U.S. the worst is ahead of us. Fuel ha~ .often b;oasted about the or arr types is certain to be bnlUance of scarce for an inde'finile period it~ ~ and no one now even tries mic .theories to assert that fuel prices will and its man· go ln any other direction ex· agement, our cept ·up. 1 e a d erslllp As for the high cost of would per--drugs, there ls nothing new mit our coon-about this tale, and there is try to get in-•·: no disputing the charge that to so serious ~ many life-sustaining drugs are a bind? POllTtiic out of the reach of rnilUons Yet, the unbelievable yester-of the near-poor anci middle- day is the fact of life today. income Americans. The poor 1973's runaway upsurge in get the drugs via free clinics; food prices is history, and the wealthy pay; the millions despite short·tenn price ln between are in an in· tolerable squeeze. What ls to happen In the sphere of food prlC<S ls already happening. When the choice ls between food and fuel O< drugs, food must win virtually evory time -and 1973'• food price upoplnl already has (on:ed culbecks. in othoT areu o1 1pendlilg (and savings) by mlllloas or famllles, as well aa cutbacks In the quality and quantity ol food consumed. One estimate is that three out of five o( us have been compelled by the price hikes to reduce our meat buying, to trade down to a variety of other, less obvious sources ot protein, to take other money·saving ate~. AND 11!ERE ai.o are-I.., obvious "spin-offs" of the spiral and far !cos publicized ramifications. -For instance, sharp 1~ creases in cattle rustling are being reported, not ooly in the West and MKlwest but also in New England . Livestock farmers in several states have, in fact , been forc- ed lo form anti-rustling com· mittees to combat the pro- blem. Airline Increases 0 K rockets !or the first 25 miles THE , SHUTrLE is being or its flight into space. •designed "' be flown by a .. -------------------------------------.. NASA said Tuesday that it four.man crew. It will be able is anticipated that a follow-oo to suppOrt as many as six contract for production of 108 scientists and engineers on Complete .Mid .. day American Stock Lis~ WAS!IlNGTON (AP) -The Civil Aeronautics Board today agreed to let the nation's airlines in· crease fares by 5 percent, effective Dec. 1. motors will be opened up for research missions and will be .. ___________________________________ ,_ ______ _.,. The board's action seems sure to arouse the ire of congressmen who contended in recent weeks that fares should be decreased since ·recent flight cutbacks because of fuel shortages will increase airline profits. The CAB, although agreeing the cutbacks will create "at least a short-run impetus toward irg· proved profitability/' said the increase is justified by recent increases in airline costs. The hike will affect fares on all U.S. trunk airlines and six local service airlines. Those include Alleghenv. American. Braniff. Continental, Delta, Ea stern. Frontier, Hu ghes, National, North Central, Northwest. Ozark, Piedmont. Southern, Texas In· lernational, Trans \Vorld, United and \Vestern. new competition b e t w e e n able to carry u n m a n n e d rocket makers. satellites to and from orbit. Thiokol won out over the More ,than 400 flights or the Aerojet Solid Propulsion Co., space shuttle a r e planned in Sacramento; Lockheed Propulsion c.o., Redlands, and the 1980s and NASA is ex· the United Technology Center, pected .to award a third con- Sunnyvale. tract in 1980 for the delivery and refurbishment of more of TRIOKOL'S WASATCH the rocket motors. Division at Lampo JW>ction, r,~==~==:;~~~j Utah will build and test the solid rockets. The effort will Good Deed be managed by N A S A ' s make the scene Marshall Space Flight Center, Sundays Huntsville, Ala. The space shullle is the na- tion's next major manned in the l1tjlijiji!ill New! ONLY at Canyon Sands, Palm Springs NO SHARED WALLS IN LIVINCi AREAS Enjoy single-family privacy .•• over100 families do! Enjoy 6 tennis courts, heated swimming and Jacuzzi pools, saunas. putting green, cabana. No initiation fee , no dues. Park environment, freedom from exterior maintenance. 2'"¢3.r garage with electric automatic door opener, floor-to-ceiling wood-bu ming fireplace, 11 ft. vaulted ceiling. See 4 dazzling models. newly furnished by W.&J. Sloane. 3 bedrooms (or 2 and den), 2Y, bat~s • 2 bedrooms, 2 baths 4 exciting floor plans • $39;500 up BUY NOW .•. IMMEOIATE POSSESSION .,.ENJOY THE FULL SEASON. Elegant, 1-story desert designs with colortul tile roofs. -, cA:mfac cAnyon sAn'bs '\'llUS Wide distances between living areas. Private, walled patios. Amfiit: Commulitties; home building arm or $750 million Amfac. Inc. (NYSE). • Ptf_. ptfldlfle. Alf rlgl\ll N""'ed: D!df Fll'IM111"• h!o. r-----------------------------1 CANYON SANDS, Dtpt. P I l •300 t Palm canyon Or., p,JmSprlngs, Cl. 92262 ! ! Please sencl me bf'odlure and infonrultion. -an Idea whose time has come !1 -----=,~,,.,------11 Nlxt to Gene Autry Hotel L _____ 43_oo_L_l'llf_m_Cl_nyon--D-r.,_P_•_lm_s_p_ri_"'_•_~_1_~_>_32_~_2_1_a_s __ ..J..:,~ ....... j Cli;. lt11e,. fiP --------------J ,.,, I .~ ... I Vol. ~I Vol. ~ Vol. Ntl i..5t c;:ng. L•st CJ\9, l•il Cl\O. -A A--C.rri.r< wt 15 3'1it , . , FHITICPA ·°' 20 fl.S:.: .>;, Ji.AV Co .20 15 J -Vo C.rroH (lwy 1• 21.o-\\ fllinwy Inc l .JYt ••• A&E Pl.nlk 10 n-'" C.Slle AM 1 1 21 \•-.,:. 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I t\.\ ,.. llWttlt 1.41.. 1 11111 ••• ( 1, ii " t· • '· ·' Tuesday's Closing Prices • NEW YORICSJ10CK EXCHANGE • Year's High-Lows Appear J:,very Saturday Stocks Plunge I 7·-Moi·e Points . I • I • I ;!2 OAILV PILOT W!llllndiy, N"'mb<r 21, 1973 • • • , • • • • • , . .... • . . 2 DOOll HARDTOP INCLUDIS: Dea ler preparation, freight, Calif .. emission contr.01, dea ler retention fee, full factory equipment. OIDIR YOURS TODAY .. ·n Plymouth Duster 2 Oil., h•rdtop, 6 ~yl., •u+o tr•n1., · f1etory •ir conditioning, pow1 r 1t1~'ri1t9 , Yinyl roof ,ei;tr• 1h1rp, 911 . ,,.,.,f, 1601EQTI Auto. h11n1., f1 etory 1ir eondition· ing, r6dio, h111t1r, Yinyl roof, only 25,442 mll11, likt new ,1794PLMI 5 2699 51899 72 Chevrolet Nova Coupe ' Smell VII, powe r 1!11 rin9, pow er br•ktt, redio, . he1ter. Oth••e chrome, like new. (3 65ET0 l '66 MustanCJ Coupe 6' cyl., 1tlek 1hifl, r1dio, h111ter, , De Lu•• interior. Origin1 1. ( SBM · 2121. ,.. 5 239 9 ' -) -~ '66 Chevrolet Capri Station Wa9oli •899 ·VII, 1111!0. tr•n,., ftetory air co r~~ ditioning, powtr 1tt ering. 10 p•n· enger. E•lr• elten. !TAL1 79) '71 Ford ElOO Surfer Van V-8, tfick 1hift, 1it t C!_ncl itio ning, 1hog e1rpt h , mo g wheels, 1peciol mettllie peint, high btck bue \1h. Sin e;., S11eci•I. I 77607 H ~ '68 Dod9e .Dart Sm•ll v.1, •uto. tre n1.~ /1elory 111ir eonclitioninq, power 1lt •rin9 , r11dio, he11ler. {VRAS 7 I ) 52899 5999 . . ··~ .-'70 MUSTANG Mach I V.tl, Hurst A speed, power st~ririg, s 1·· ,, .. 9 ppwer (d;sc) brakes, rad;o, healer, .::,· "Whitewall tires, blue glow, ral lye • wheels," sharp. #644AEV '68 Mercury Park Lane $ •. . ~I ggg • Dr. -l•rcitop. F•etory 1ir condi-- +ion!t f , ful.1 powtr, irl'lrl'lll C11l11te J..~Ji.!t!'. ttuet!]:1..: ~ .,.---=, -~ .. . .,._,, • • • • Brand New 1974 .! .. CUSTOM / Pl:CKUP .. i~· . t . ' ST)'.LESID£ Includes Dealer preparation'ifreight, ca lif, emission cont~c;tel?tr retention fee, full factory equjpment. ORDER YOURS. TODAY. :i ~ ,;Jf s2. 79 FUlL PR~--n PLUS.TAX , ' ~ '&' J,tCE'Nsi" •'11 . ,. '71 T BIRD Lan· au Cite. . ,• V·B,auto.trans.,fac toiyair corlditio,.. 14$3. --9_9. ing , power (disc) brakes, power 4 windows, AM/FM radio. heater, wh itewa ll tire s, vinyl roof, bucket seats.sharp, 17,456 miles. #42708 0 '73 PINTO Sta. agon 4 speed, stick shift, (discl brakes. rad io. heater, whitewall tires . de tux l! trim,.lt. green maf~JJJ int. 12months or 12i000 inile ."".a rranJy~ #SJ7GWZ . ' • ,f2499 - W-.cla), -.,b<r 21, 19i 3 PILOT-AIMllTl&U · ~ • 1m <' :;MAVER ICK ,~~:l.OO R.t Luxury d'ec~r .option, air condition in9, c.r.UiJeomatic, white w~ll '.tires, At-A-f"M stereo. Pwr. steering, b cyl.; vinyl roof. DE~ONSTRA ;,-i 3217 . FU L:P PRl"CE . ~ 1973 GR AN TORINO; 2 DOOR HARDTOP A11lo. tr•ni., fact ory t ir condition· in9, r~'tflo, h•11ter, mt q whael1. 27,730 miles. E11trt Sharp. 1036· EKTI ------..... --. '73 Ford LTD Coupe , . ' . · . .:. V-1, •Ulo. tr1n1 ., f1ctory •ir eondi· tioni 119 , pow~r tl11rin9, pow•r cii1e _ _b!1k11, r•dio, ht1le1_, Yin.yl roof witli port hole1. J 2 montli1 or 12,000 mile w•rr1111ty. l418GXAJ 54299 '70 Ford 6 ey1., euto. tr1n1., power 1te1rin9, r•dio, li11l1 r, ) 1e1h. Exc1llent eondition. 140111ZT I • v.a, 1uto.1rans., factory airconditiQn· ing, power steering, (disc) brakes. radlo,:heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, tirited glass. ..itheel covers, beautiful black finish, #'679EIR . . '71 PINTO Coup4' v;,,, .,,.i . 4speed,.rad;o, heater,wtlilew•llll,.... · $·1699 deluxe chrome-low mlles-extra sharp. #372DTB '68 MUSTANG Coupe V-8, auto. trans., factory aircondltion- i11g, power' steering, radio, heater, vinyl . root, nii!tallic ITll~· Real sharp. #VHA687 ... '64 Ford 1/,2 Ton P'lekup, 2 tone gr••n, ht t Yy ci uty tlrt s, v'.1, 1tick, rildi11rnhttt.r, SUI• ., ,... ...... tol'llc1b, Sli trp. 1Sl79 · . FORD . ' ' ' ' • • I , • .. . .. ... l< "" ' • • . ' • . . • • . ~.t,.J:' 'u~ -.. -.. ' ' ' • • • .. ' ' ' • - -" HAPPJ ., TH.ANK tVIN . Ever since the early settl11rs · of our great country buiit their own homes, home .,.(..,nersh[p has b11en..th~ foundation-of a sound economic and social syst'em. Today, perhaps more than ever, owning a> home ii; 1 , I "' our best guarantee for stren.~thenin~ the family unit as we· also stren~~he~ .our nation. Conditio~s m~y , ! ._ change, and they are ch11ng1ng rapidly, but the advantages and desirability of· home: ·ownership will ?ever .ch.g,!'ge. Remem~er we are the largest. locally owned. Real Estate firm with over I 00 prof_es~ion als to help -you every ste.p of the way. Please drop l:y, we woll be happy to answ.e.t:Jl.!ly_Qf your !l,~u=e=st7.1o~n"'s.,.. ~-----,---=i!l--1 • • ·01srikC.1t_v.E : _flll~A ·:V~~ Just s_teps ftom the ~htbhouse, ·2300 sq. f t/ ; of ahcer elegance. l..ush Cllrpets, drapes, wall· paper and appointments. Two fireplaC<'8. Excep- -1lonaLpalio-dcslgn_Luxu_ry_ IJPOJ _¥iltll_jacp:W. ~ qui.site to the finest detail. Call 546-2313. ' " ,,__ . ~ -~.~_,_,._,_, . I l Colonlal 2 siory. 3 car garage. White marble entry. Step dou'O living. Raised tonnal dining. ' Gourmet's kitchen Custom breakfast nook. Large family room. Full u'l.11 fireplace. Elegant muter 1ul\e with baJcony. Expensive wall covers. Only the best In drapes. Covc'red patio. Pass .thru bar. Manicured grounds. Statues includcd.1.1 Just listed arid priced to scll ! Call foi-appolnunent ~67. i .~1 . BEST BUY IN NEWPORT BEACH Back Bay. Convenient to freeways &: air-. port -large living room, formal dining area, large kitchen "1th famiJy room, new carpets & paint. 4 bedrooms plus rumpus room. Easy care yard, room for pool. Priced io sell al $57,000. Ov.'ller motivated&: wants to sell. For a rare opportunity call 646-717L YOU ARE MASTER HERE!. On this cul-de-sac street with privacy all -· around-)•ou .. Lo.w......)'IU:d maintenance. 2600 square feet of spacious home with 4 bed· -rooms, ·family room, dining room, 2in. years neW. Only one In this rear Costa Mesa area available and for only $55,500. For a real treat, call 646-7171. .~ • I • ' CANYON VIEW AND CUL,.DE·SAC STREET Quiet Costa Mesa neighborhood too! A great '3 bedroom home newly painted in· side and out. All for only $1,370.00 down. For Information. call 646-.7171. CUSTOM ,BUILT CORONA'· DEL MAR No other home like i~ ·Extra rN.titres ga. lore. Huge liv!Rg ~-W;lth ocean view. •. •!.~·tcltchen. Hulie-family roorii with · :.' ,,e 'ri.!e'·~ room. Cozy study ,with • l... bu1 l-ln dhsks ilf1.d dark room. Four. bed· , : ro:om,.,, Oversl.zed garage. Storage for•boat. ' Cllll 673-8550. '·:· ASSUME 7°/o VA < ;$J44 TOTAL P,AYMENTS $244. iilo. No q_Uautyi~g. Full low price just , $33,()(l)! S~ family home. Features ~ ~X4r2 ~tettalnmeilt room. Big bedrooms. Cheery homemaker !kitchen. Great neigh.. borhood. call now tO' see. 847.:0010. POLYNESIAN "rwo STORY 2400 sq. ft. circular drive. Gorgeous stone itDramatlc entry. Ankle deep shag. Cdun sized llving room. l;uQ time family •· ormal dining. Chefs 4reari1 kllchen. 5 [~ly sized bedrooms. Walt. Of 'glass to a~:pf pat.lo. JUST LISTED! Prleed. to sft.'..jakc advantage. Call 963-6767. . ' PRICE SLASHED! ·~EAR NEW HOME Owner says SEU. ITJ AST! Priced reduced $1,000! $weeping curved drive-to wide ccrarii.ic tile entj. Garden kitchen Oversized living room views manicured grounds. FOUR family Size bed-rooms. Quiet cul-de-sac location. Sid~ yard for motor horhe. Priced to sell at $40,500. Take ad· v~tage -call now! 847-6010. $',1695 ;T,OTAL DOWN. PRIC~·TO SELL! $326 -month. Curved (irive. Gracious en· try. ElboW room' living. 4 family sized bedroorna. Convenience kitchen. Fonnal dine. Enormous oov.ered ji&tto. Pal'k like grounds. R~reatlon center. $1695 buys It all. Take advantage. ~qait 96&6"167. ·Ai.MOST .. NEWPORT HEIGHTS NEWPORT 3 bedrooms, Jarge patio and boat storage. S31,9.50 fir.st Ume oo n:iat'ket. Fa.st posses- sion. caJl quick 64&-7171. RATED "G" For a GREAT buy. 3 Bedrooms East Side, Costa l\1csa. $25,000. Call now 646+7171. BR•ND · NEW DUPLEX OLD CORONA DEL MAR Jt's almost finished now. Great floor plan -3 bedroom lowet: wilt + 2 bedl·oom upper unit So. of highway in Corona del Mar. Near beach, school, and park. Excel- lent investment. Call 673-8550. OLD ENGUSH . _CASTJ.E-,... _, "BA YCREST' . ~WALK TO BACK BAY-• t • • ' ' Charmlpg 4 bedroom, banquet di13.ing· room - t\\'O \varm . fireplaces,, gourmet · kitchen. Large quality·· home. Possible to assu';rie c. loan •.• I $75,000. .ea n 616·7171. YOUR MONEYS WORTH $30,950 3 bedroom 2. bath home loaded \\ith fea- ~~~~llent corner loca:'tion • Boat gate with 10' X 27' slab e Tiled entry to comfortable, convenient floor plan e Ne\v dlsh\vashcr + 40 gal. water heater • Solt u•ater optional • Aluminum covered jl8tio. \Ve'd really liku to show you this one. Call 546-2313. YOU .. CA·N -AFFORD A FINE 4 BR. MESA VERPE HOME! \Vhere'!' Prime area \Vhat? Spacious, tastefully decorated, popular model with formal dining room. Artfully larftlscaped, private, pro- ducing fruit tr~'!· _ How? Assume 5-1.4o/c Joan. $46,950. can 546+2313 now. MESA VERDE SPECIAL .... -~-·-·--·-~--=;...-.··-------Cambridge model. 3 large bedrooms. 2 ·bath. F8.ool1Y',.t@r:1J.~ltti'.~(15fuble u~etl'. IJ,rl~~ flrtplace. Very liveable fl oor plan you'lf Joye .to make "your own." Soft water unit included. Call 546-2313 for appointment! Execut.Jvc ru-ea. 'ttte1llqed·stJ1!eh Dramatic entry. Raised living room. Marble fire-place~ Sunken formal dining foom. Breath- taking family ioom, Overhead balcony. Un- believable floor plan. King Arthtil"s sleep-- ink; quarters. Separate utility room. Old Engli•h Ca•tle only $56,950! Hucry -Call ·50 VERY PROUD now! 842·2535. TRANSFERRED 4· .B~-BEAUTY $1795 BUYS! •· You reap,tJM: ben•ll1'; of her owne•'st•ndec, i. -~ovin1;_ care! Nestled in sculptured 100' lot, Seller must go In 30 days .or Jess! Qnly ~she sparkles.! Convenient to shopping, $1795 down buys -plus cost&. Giant lot. Schools, oce~· bike trails. Completely up- Custom landscaping. Famlly s.iJ;e bedrooms. .. gl'aded diBltW,ahcr, oven, stove, showers Comfort kitchen Huge family roop:i. Don't'. , ind ·fixtures. Submit on any terms for hesitate. Anxious owner. Take advantage --..· $38.45C>o.€all 646-2313 today. call 842·2535. · • . FOUNTAIN, VALLEY -... ; $31, 900!! SUPER MANSION .".11AM1LY SIZE" Eminent 2 stofy entry. A:z:tec tile. Large living area. 'Huge family rooJR. Colossal un· finished ballroom! Rambling' 'master suite. Formal dine. Tastefully appointed.-.Don't delay, Call today -842-253& · FORCED SALE NEW . PAINT ~ NE\V. POOL Owner tran!iferred! MUST SEIL FAST. Terrific entertainm~nt home~ Huge· home- maker kitchen. R>o1 -view Jiving room. Large bedrooms. Da nce pavilion pool deCk- Jn_g ls entertainer's dream. Take advantage. -No QUallfying to assume exl~tlng Joan_. PRICE REDUCED NEAR.r:.Y ,$2,000. Low Lqw ps.soo: Call_11.ow -it ·won't last! ~ ~. . . ttARBClUR .;.., $6B,000! U9UIDATlt(.G .. , .. That's right! Huntlniton: Harbour. 1·% blqcks to dockside. Hottest value in the ff.arbor. Superb 2 story eJeginde. 'Double door entry. Formal ban· quet room. Mammoth entertainment center. Ex· tra large bedrooms •. E)tgance at IO\\'CSl prl,cc. Take advantage nfl'N! 8'.2-2335. .. \· . . Seldom seefi.1val.~e. I>fime ·Huntington prop-- el'ty. Priced under mlrket. Bring mop and 1 broom. ~Ye·~ Huge living room. F8,hlily , Cun roont. FOUR family size bedrooroa. Jt's value priced. See today. call 847-001!), . ' . CHEAPER .THAN RENT ~ : . s20·1.oo TOTAL --~ $201.00 'is all you pay. Kitchen With a view. _Formal dlnini. Brick fireplace.~ t.t.~s sized .living room. 'Fatnlly s izetl bedrooms. Red l>rlck patio: •fftige lot·. $201.00-TOTA~ PAYMENT. H'.urty. call ndw. 963-6767. LA CUESTA 2 STORY NEAR OCEAN ., ~:K4'4tAi . . ·~ .. #' j BEST BUY i. IN MESA DEL ~AR ltnwaculate, pop.uJar .3 bedroom. 'dr-stq_cy~m··_ ium carpet and \\'Rll covEirings. Garden pall' shake roof, sprinklers front and, re&r. \Valk' schools, shopping, lransportatil)Jl. SUP E · SHARP -SUPER TERl\-IS. Assurhe 6'ii% ~ -.$36,500. Call 546-2313. ,: ' ... --· OLD CORONA PRIVATE BEA~H .- . · . . . . s.~!.ll59l..i ... .JUST LISTED! 2 bfocks to-PRIV"'-TE BEAcHES! Qui~t tree Lined street. Quaint shuttc.rs .. A man· tied crackling fireplace. SuMy comfort kitchen. Ne'A-' tile & floors. Spacious oak paneled family room. Bookshelves galore & cozy Swedlsh..fJre- place. "''amily size bedrooms. Ex1>8ndable yard. Only $58,950! Unbeatable amongst $80-$100,000 1:aroperllcs. Call today. 673-8550. .0LD MEXI . . " NEAR BEACH ' Jog to beach. Prestige neighbonjobd. Prlvate;old.l -villa courtyard. Tile entry. r~at banci.uet room. Garden kitchen. Giant !~ta room "'jth t adobe fireplace. Secluded study M,th oVal he{ll'lh fireplace. Twisting staircase. Hligit master suite. _Adjoin4!g ~ing room. Park·ll,ke yard with massive coverro Patio -Seller tnmsf~rred.-taU now. -842-2535. · · ' ' J ............................................................................................. .... ) I ~ " ': · ~ · · .1 j; ' ,. , ,,. - ' • ' ' I • ' 1- i \ 1. • DAILV PILOT Wtdtw5day, No'ltmbfr 21, 1973 r.11 Bil Keane ... -.....-.. • • • , PUBLIC N<mCE PUBLIC NOTICK PUBLIC NlmCE PUBLIC NOTICS ,ICTJTIOUI IUI ... ,.. 11.1'411 I ~tcl'fTIOUI IUllMlll NO'rM:I TO CowttACTOb ...... ITATIMl#T tU"l•IM: cov•T -1'111, •AMlt"fl'AT9MllNT • -~LLI ... ,... .... ""' 1o1'"'fftl ..-n 1, •"' Wtln.u n•n o• c.t.1.1111oa111a "" TM ~111 ...,.... .... ooine kheol Dt1tr1ct: ,....,. l.lfltlltid , ICMol I Ill '"' COUMTV ., oa•••• llA!rwM ••• Ohltkt tf ILIGANCI IN ••ON Ma ~ ~ ... A·71'111 u.s ~ OMOINS '°' Lts 110 otecllh11: "" .. OIO. ""'' I h1 the Service - Starr Sergeanl Gtreld P. Lander•, ton of Mrs. Bemlta G. Landen DI 31)891 Calle Son Felipe, San Juan C..platrano, Is a m e n1ber of the 19'4tb Communications Group which hM received Its elghth con, secullve Air Force Outstan- ding Unit Award. Sergeant Landers, an air traffic COO· lrolle r. servea with the group at Rams tein AB, Gennany. where the 1964th w a s relocated last March from Tan Son Nbul AB, Vietnam. woCM1 Cwrt, t.afl J~ C1plttr..., Calif. MOTtcS OP MedHle OI' Pl'f'tTM* L-.t Orlw, Ho. O.\CO, 'L• Hfbt .. tM •th Gey of Pl.o._wrlt!W. ~ of N#' nus P.O. ... ... ... ... Olln'. °" WILL .y.D' ... C•Hlwllll "'31 ,lac• ti lld ' I .---" ' -·· Jack Coftnwi. ~ Ml....,.... L&TIW•I TftTliM8NTA•Y 1 Otld Id! 1. Kett t ~S I Jolin fl•lck, AMllleM ,._.In 1 ' j Navy Hospital Corpeman ce11r1. fffl J11111 c.11h1t•,.. e.nt. ,,,.,, ., 1111uc1 , H e 111 1 e 111 l · ' • 11(,C ~ · 1,Vlne uni .... kflMI otetrtd. '"°° '"" Finl Cla:s1·Catl W. Hurltoe1 ;z:f.1&1n1neu It twvcttd w-• umhld c=k'.:otit·,.o.;;:=1v 01v1H ~ lll0r.,,..t~~1:PJr,.~1~,':...w/ •1• c.,n~r.c.E~::.r:,7,l:"tt~111::::: 111~•• I r M nd Mrs B.M -••1•,. ATIO A' T•UST r \It, ..,_.....,. --'4tflt~ fOf' lrrlt1t1111.a,rtntcllr l'ffllrn I. 800 0 r . a ' . Nrt-.l\lp .,,,,..,....... ..... 1-N .. M .. l. hm ,..,..., 1$11 ·!!: . ..-"•'l'W'lf"I" lurt l'l•ntl119 for ClllYtt'll• .... Gl'Mftff'M I Harrison Sr. of 10142 Pua ~:i'!r~1of:=er ::~In '"!iv1::.~::·~~=I• n: ~~ A_,., L• A ....... CA -lrul1nt Sc!IOOI• • f .;; Drive Hunlln•to• Beach 1• Tiii• "·-· Wit tllfd wllft tN ....... 1~ .......... of. 111.,, T11l1m1t1t1rv 4• Herry Mffow, AS ... HtYWOtlll fllt(I ,. .. ,.. .,. Oft flltl Al tM , • , ia '"' ............ .,. . Allf,, LOS A11111lfl; CA .loM M • I le Mti1t1nt !•• aboard the' US ·s CWlll't Clt11t Of Or•• Counl't tfl ro lllt .(ltfllltftt'I', ref1te11C1 to w111c11 lhl• buMneM 1s cOllOllcttd w 1 Llmllfd Office If Mr. • u'-~, .. • ,_ ' sen •ae MO\ltmbtf 2. ltn 11 meo. for tvrthtr P<tttleultt1. Md t1111 Ntlntt•lllp 111Ptrlntendtfll, lrvlne "' 8aJlctuary 11n J uni.quo good-P4"11 the ttm. •ncl pl.u ot htttll!V lllt Sol 'KHI A flntt•l'Jtrl'ntt' Dl1trLet, 14'00 S1nd C1nyon, e: .. t lrriM, · ...x ~ 1"11&11~ 0te1111• cout--Dallr --l'UOf -~nu 111111 Mt tor OK. .t. 1,9?· lhl• •M~t-we• 111 w1111• 111e c111torn11 will mlsslon.. Holllft'llltl '· 14 ,,, ,., 1•n »IJ..73 ''· f :OO 1.m .. In the court•-ti C111,1nty Cl.,ll. of Lot Anet!•• on Ootobtr NOTICE IS HE~llV 01v,·~~ ,....,. -------------(Dipertl'Mt'lt No, .11 ol Mid court, It 'M ttr.I. flll' lbOYM\tmtd le.pool D llt ~· PVBIJO NOTIQI!: ?et· Clvle C.nltf' Drlv. W1•t, In 1 .... oi'cK•a AlllD DICIC•lli AtfYa. °''"111 C.ounty, C1Utornl1, fCllflt W 1 ---=·~=~~==· =---·ICl'Y of $11111 """' C1lllCll'nl1, n• to. llVl•LY 0111'. end throtieh ltt GOver!J!ST IW~·· Ainnlin Stepbtn W. Phlnet, PIC'nTIOUI IUllllllSI 01t.d Nov. , .. 1tn. Lot ltlill•L•I, -CA&.IPDl:llllA *" Mr1tn1111r r11ttrtc1 lo •• D ST•ICT • son of fwlr. Ind Mrs. William NAMI ITATIMllllT WtL.1.IAM E. ST JOHN, 1-.0C Wiii rec.elv. 1111 to. but Ht I.Itel' .... -= Tiit follow! I -tM;I C-t\llCttrk ll"lflll ltle '"°'"l1led llrM, ...ied 2 _·_'.~ Phine' of 1213 Avenue Buena 11. 1111 perton ' _ MM ICllllQIL V•HlllSOH ,.iltll!Wltll Or•• C..•t o111y .. 110t the ••wd of • contrMt tor tftt •- SUert.e, San Clemente, has · 1,.sTANT JuMGLe, '"' IMwpott ~ ::=¥"M~rc,:~~'Av oc:i...... s1. •lid NMmbtt 1. 14 !': ":/::'·INl11 " recel'<fd ., _. ;,.. ""aduattd at She~ AFB ttvd .. ,,.,, 111161' c.iironia. ttur tAWrA A111a. CALIP. 9111:1: irn ,,,, n 1e1 .... 111tM •bOY•· •ltd Miii M ..,.,.... &1 • 1111cn.n1 Mton Mttitrty, 1t.51 ......,. cn41 ... ,,,,. .,. . Pllllllcly rMd 11M ,, tilt uaw- Tex, from the U .. Air Force ••~ .. COii• NMt, ciitemi. 91611 ~ 1tr1 "'"'.._. PUaUC NOTICE "'._. t1me.1nc1 ""'· • I f h nJ Tiii• butltltlt I• ctMUCIM ty Ill ~ l'llbllthtd 0.-111pe CMtl _D1Hy ll!JIM Trw. '11'111 bl No ~t ~""9 au~ t mec a c CCJUrSe con-dl¥1oue1 Mrllrnbtr • 21 ,., im u.n 1 11111 ,. H<ll "' of bid Mcu!Mflh "' ducted by the Air ~ Tralnlng Tiii• .~.=.":.!.'::;:.With ,._ c...,...,. ' ' PICTltHtVI 1ut1t1ets tutrlf\tM t111 r11vtn '" toed ~~ Command (ATC ). c ... k ot Drante CIUf'lfy *' M~r lllAMllJITITIMl:tn' , =' -Hyt llflw lM 111141 ...,.,.. The airman. who was t~ 1t. 1r11 ,.... PUBUC NOTICE ,,;tt11 lellowlt:t 1,._ 1a *""I ~lntu iKt. Md ....,., tontcwrn •1'14 .,. ed to repalr currenl Air Force .. ~1.w Or11191 Cettt O•tt• ,.,kit, su,•a10l couaT o• TN• DELTA llifMTAI. .co.1 10) w ... y. '-:--'~"' !:::.~.!"' ==~ • . • .... ...1 N-blr Ii; 21, II Incl Ok'tmblr STAT•Of'CAll,OfllUA,011: Newport ltldl, Ctllf0rtllltttf1-K*" .__ ... c1il ifie ·, Jet aircraft, Is bemg a1111i5'""" s. ltn ,.n TN• COUlfTY Of' Oii.AMO• Mri. C•t°"lft Oouewt. 7Q5 w ......... llCUt'ltt 'if!_rM,,.",, 1 .. - "Quick, Momm y! I need o bong·oid!" Airman Robert rtl. Brown, son of Mn:. Adrienne E. Lewis 2972 Rounaevel Tep-., Laguna Beach, has been assigned to Lowry AFB; Colo .. ~after com· ple ling Air Force b a s l c training. to \\'ill ' A''B Ari [ r 1110 A 1n11 HtwtOtt IMlfl. tt11forn11 .u.1 doc\lmentt •nd .... • lams "' . z., 0 NOTICI 011' N•A•i•o 011' ... TITIOM Thi• 111111,,,... •• c~ tly •n "'*«llr•cton. duty ~ith a unit of ATC. PUBUC NOTICE 'Olt ,.•otAT• 0 ,. wtu. AMD ,.0111 lndlvkt\ull. TIM p1tTllilCT ,....,.,... tllt rltllt "' LllTT••s T•STAMINTAlllY llOllD CtrolYn GOllDll'I r1!.ct l nY or •II llldl If to ....... ,ICTITIOUS IUSINISS WAIVID) Tl'llt "•I-I WI• 1111'11 'fl'llh ttH1 l"'f lrmullrl!lll or lnlor!MIUI.. In HAM• STAT•MINT Ettlfl ot CASTLE. CltAIN, Otc11'9d C..ity Cl•rlr. of Orq• County O!I •nv.bldt OI" In the 111H11111. " ' For the Record TI\C airman has been as- signed to the T e·chnical Training Center at Lowry for specialized tralning In thr armament systems field. PL18LJC NOTICE lh1 11:111-1119 perto111 trt doing NOTICE IS HEllllV GIVEN 0111 Movtmblf 12, 1m. , llll DISTll:ICT ti.II dltermlntll tlle -butllllU Ill WALTE• KAllAllAN "" flltCI llotreln .......... •IOAN .. Olftll'll pr1v11n"' ,.,. of 111r dl«n SUPl!IUO• COUlllT 011' TM• YOLTAl•E APAlllTMENTS. tit So. • Pofltlon for .,,..,. of Wiii --D&YIM~. lit(, WIOlf ,1n the loc:ttltv r ..... wi;ic11 ltll~ STATE 0, CALll'OllllA, •O• f1lrvl1• aoff, No. A-4. S1nt1 Anl, ft!' llJlllMll of L1ttlrt TMlf"!'flllfY .. Mlic:A!'t"-r llWI, wor,t 1 !,0 blof ~min M~~ol THI! COUNTY Oft OIANO• C1lllornl1 '2702 te .. ftltl_, ISOllCI Wtl'ted) r=: ........ INdl, Clll,.""' ctt 0# 'T"' .... ~,m I -. Births Octfflr ti, 1m Mr. 1nd Mfl. DIYkl 8Ulllt, 1501 W. SunftOYHr, Apt. C-', Slflll An1, ''" Oclllilr u. Im _ Mr. lnd_M[I. Robert LI.Ill. 1111 Atbol' Clrcl1. HU!lllllCflGn &••QI. bo~ ""'· Ind M". Anll'IOllY Vitti, 300 .C1gn1y LIM, ~1. 704. Mt¥fJIOl'I j -hlcll. slt1 I Mr. Ind Mr .. Mlcl'l.ltl &rldlt1, 14'11 Dctr Perk, lrvl111, bo'f I Oc1o0tr 24. 1t7J Mr. Ind M". JOMl)h Buth1111n, 3212 I :;;n!y Clrcl1, Huntlnglon llflc.h, I Mr. •nll Mr1. R•r Alford, ts31 I • :,ml><Kk "'''" H~ll"'~ •->. ("I:• •nCI Mr1. Jenn F111n, "31 South Syc:1mor1, Apt, A, S1nt1 AM, glrl Mr. lnCI Mrt. Sleptoen MUH, IO'l I KrMlllYllLt. Apt, "· Hunnngton lte<h. I • Jlltl I e· end Ml"I. Mlc h11I Scllffl1, tU I .Wnt 17th, Cost1 Miii, boy , 1nd Mr1. Ju1!1n Alc111, lt9• l'-MIYll' PJ1«, co.it MIM. bo'( Mr. 1nd Mr1. Artnur Chest. 2016 ,. '°'I lrlllol Clrcl1, Newport 811ch, otrl 1 Mr.1nCI Mr1. J1mot. Ad1m, 2111 Mtplt 1 iltvenue, Co1l1 M111, boy , Mr, •l'lel Mr1, Eric NltwtMl111r, lt.50 1 ·.port 816110!' Clrcl•, Nwwport Bt•cll. '•i.bo'f ; ~Ir. Ind Mrl. ThOmll Onlahunitro. , 41A S1nl1 Ant AY1ni.11, N1-.,..port Bttch, bCiY • Mr. Ind Mr1. S!t'YI Grl1tom, JIJ l rOIClw1y, C11111 ,,,,..., boy Mr. al'ld Mrs. MIOllll Mt l-y, 101 SllYlfll AYlflUI, S1ntt' Al\I, bO'f Ociolllr 2'. im Mr. incl Mrs. Mlchltl Mty.,,,, f"2 Flot!l'leltr. Hunllngran le1cl'I, boy Mr. '"° Mrs. lliodllll' Hlckmen. "°' ~"-lire!, Apt. 13, G1rcMn Cirovt, "' I Mr. •nll Mrs. Jahn ForCI. 15 l ltlll ron t af Drlw , Coron• del Mtr, girl • fo;lot>tt 11. ,,,, I Mr. incl Mr•. Wllll1m Wiiting, lJO.I I WHI BllbOI BOllllYllO, NtYi'POf"I lle1c11. boy 'Mr. ind Mrs. Fr•nk Kuchenllc y, 7262 j ~ Elden Awn111, Cosll Mew. girl 1 ~r. Ind Mrt. J1mn McL1tl1n, 2101 I '· :Jllnl~, S1nl1 An•, boy 'Mr. 1rw:I Mr•. V1e1lm S1nll1n1n, 311 ' ,; Mtmohh, Huntington 8t8Cn, girl I Mr. Ind Mrl. L•rrv L1wt. 1536! C11t1 B1etrrf, Ltgu,,. Niguel, bo'( Mr. Ind Mr1. A111C111I Hubb.lrd, m L Strff!, B1lllOll, twin boYs. ST. JOSIPM HOSftlTAL No~1mMr 7 Mr. •nd Mrs. M1tlllel Hoql•nd. 17ll1 . S..n Lul1, No. 1, F111,1nt1!n V1ll1¥, '' ' girl. •;Mr. encl Mr1. Ch1rlt1 JI:. s-1 Jr., '1· 12!IO Allfm• AYl!flllt, No. A·1G1, '°''' · M"'' 1rr1. 1·~r. Ind Mrs. John F. Erll1rt. 40 .~ 1'1111, Apt. No. 6, Hun11nglon ... en. ' t frl. l I lNwmW I Mt. Ind Mn. John F. Grill, 3225 •-• St., Cotl1 Miu, boy. _ ... , Mr. •nd Mrs. Dlnl'llt llrookt. llllt FUlll'l«a. Mo. IJl, COlll MHI, boy . .. _"'*"' 11 Mr. Incl Mr1. Jllhn C. Modftf, 2SS7 coh1mbl1 on ..... cos11 Mn1. girl. I jDissolutfmis Of Marriage NO. A-7'1" 1 Joni Ooldrld'I. 11 lruslN of ~ to wtlldl·I• !Tiidi fOI' ~ •111, ,...,..,.. It LIW ••e<:Ul• tt'1t conlrtcl. 111t1 11 .. Int ~OTICI Oft M•AllMG l'lliOIATI 011' GolClrlcll Trval No. 1, 122: N. Ant Ind tMI "" !Im. •nf place of i...tltli ' P·tftll on , .... , Ille DISTll:ICT eff!C• lot.tied WILL AND POlli L.' T •• I Drive. ltwrl't ltllll, CA 90210 the .. -II•• ""' Mt for EHcemli« '*'•Md OrlllOI; Cotti DeUr ... lot. It ..... laM C•nvon. •••t lr'tllll. .... '",,-, ,,,, •• ,, l•• •nll •-n11 Alnnan IUcky K. Smltb, TISTAMIMTAtl:Y O• IH '". Sol K .. 1 ••• lri.111 .. of tM Kiii 11, 197'. •I 1:00 •• m. ..... llle COii!'~ Nowmbtr 14. 21, 2t. Ind O.Ctmblr Ctllloml1. COPl•t .,m .. _bl obl:ln.d.,:, "'' ·~· ~" son of Mr. and. Mrs. Keith ALTIEINATl\11 L•n••s Oft AO· l r1111 No. I, , .... JllM s1 .. Loi of Dfpertmenl No. 3 OI Mllll cotll't, s. 1tn Mt0-73 , .......... ',."", ... r• .. l(~r~llhlyn e. •nll Jlldd E. MIHISTaATIOfl Anijt111, CA 9000& it' ~ Civic Center Orlv. Wiit hi .. ,,.1.....!.!... '!'!._!:, ot "' ... ",M,,'( lltOIM Clllri •l'lel Ed.,..•1'11 W. Smith ol 4533 Rhapsody E"1te of CHAll:LES ED WA ll D llioblrl Sllnl. 37U Crown llldg1 Driw, ""CUy of seriti ,.,,. C•llltirnlt ' PUBIJC N-CE lw -1 -.,!!'. ~--· • .. -,,. "' Dr• H Un B ch ha TRUSTY, DK11MCI Sh/lfmlll 01lr.1, CA t1«1.11 • Dtf9d November it' lll) • v11 ....... I -I -~ L•at,••H'I. Cht1stllll C1rol Ind Rlchll'll 1ve, un gton ea I s NOTtce IS HEREIV GIVEN tll1t Slll'l'm•n O•nlMr. 10MS Wllkln1 Av1:. WILLIAM E S1 JOHN .. tloht (I) lloun.. lllt r1!1 tor hlllldly G:.!ii~. J11>1n e . •nll O•r•ln L~ been assigned to Lo~ AFB, m~D':!~n E~·~,~H ~ll:~It:11 No: L;~,~. '= DIMmorl Aw.. c~ Cieri , •IW.:~~"':,::g:-110 t~ ::-"~.~ """ ... 9-t Arbtllo. Eclwlrd Rklllrd and \.'(fllllle OJ}O., after completing Afr •ILi tnCI tor Ltlttr1 lllllmtntlrY or E I c 11f tUI• KAattl '*I ll:AlliASIAN. NMlc1 lll'tll ... 9Wf 11 WU 111 m1nd1tery upon IN CON· GrW.fte1rr.er1 •nll llioMrt" Mlfle Force basic tr .. 1 .. ; .... , 111 !hi Alltrlll'llYI Lllltrl , , :: v!11v. 102.I AidillOll. fttlldlnt, :: .. wi=:,..:••1•••N1. NOTICE IS HE11i£ev GIVEN !tit! llliACTOlli to """*" Ille conlt•cl " 'Tortolono, OLllll L" ind Jolln AnlhonY ......... ._ AC1mlnl1tr11lon, r.ttrll'l(.t lo """lcll 11 CA tllM A Clll ....... ,_1 the loi-nt ot Ectuattlll ti ltll M~· •••nlld, Ind llPOll 11\W IUllatllr1ctor 01tr1nder, P'lllrldl 1nC1 Peter H. 'J'he airman has been aS• ll'llCll for lurthlr p1rttcul1r1, Incl 11111 Thll bull-• 11 Ulld!Kttd·lly 1 Um-~ l;r;:--"""21 1 MIM Ul'llllecl klllol Olltrlct ef Qr1t1111111161r lltm. lo ,.'t Ml tltl tllln the Oltlny, Fr1nc11 Kil' Ind Jack l.IOl'I • ........ to the Te c h n i c a I the llm• •nd pl1c1 ol ll•••l~g tl'lt lllCI Plffnenl'llp.. A.-. ... """"-County, C•lffomlt, Wiii NC'elve ... 11'11 .. kl tll'l(lllld r1tt1 le •II I_...,.., WIHl11M. C••ol c11111n111 I ncl Aki•·-s1.,n;v. Hml hlS bHll ... tor Dtclll'lbl• n . SOI l(nt, A tlflll'll partner ., •• Jill blCl1 up to J:lO 111.M. Of'I ttll 2'111 ......,,°'.. bY """' In ttw .. ICl!t*I C1rper, Miry e . 1n11 H. A. Training Center a t Lowry for 1rn, .i t:CO 1.m., In thl courtroom Thi• atet.IMlll .,.11 flltCI wltl'I t111 ,.IJblllhtd D Cll 1 D 11 ,.11ot dly o1 Nov. ltn 11 "'9 efflct o1 M ttll contrld. .a-Wtbtl. L-<>vlll 1nCI John Wiiker , , d raj In j th o1 Oesi1rtment NO. 3 of Hkl COllrt. C I CL It ot Lot Al'IDCl1ll GQIJl!ty r•11pe 1 1 'f ' HICI Scllool Dl1lrkt, loc111C1 It 1157 N_o OidOtf INiy wltlll:lrt• Ills bld--Hoc:hl'l.ll!rr, Ttier•M> Ell11t>ttl'I ind spcc1~hze t n g n e ai 700 Civic ce1111r or1 .... · w1,r, 111 "'0118c~t0tr ... u .. iin Novemt1o1r 21, :n, 21, Im :lS'1·n l'l1e1n111 A.venu.; Cott• ~C•llfotnle., ~rlod .. ""1Y-flv1 <•n d•v• ,,, ... .Mf1:;.r:110~~ L. ¥ICI N.trY I , armament systems ·field. 1111' City ol ,-.n11 An1, C1Llforn!t. DICK.la AMD DICKER. Attyl. II wll1Cll llme Mkl fliOt will Ill putiMclv tt'lt dlll .-! tor IM 1P1nl1111 of bldt. McGo\11.n, Wllllim Eric Ind llolclllll 01ttCI Novirmber It, 1'71 UM SO 1a'fa1tLY Oil optt11d 11'>d reed 1111': A po11ym1nl llonCI fnd I "'""""Ml EYllfll -WILLIAM I . Sl JOHN, LOS ...,.G•LIS, CAL.IP011iMIA MU PUBLIC NO'nCE • llllP.tr '•rt• IW G....,,.. Equfpmtfll bltld ""II 111 rlQl.llrM 1Wltt le .. ICVIWI Smtih, A....., EUii-lnCI Rvlfl C..ifo( Clerk l"2.0C P2'15' AU blt111 Ire te bl In l«Ol'Cl1nc. of thl contrlC1. Tlll IMYmlfll llond SIOlt. ll1rbl•• M. Ind ltonakl E. Navy Lieutenant James c. DONALD ,._ IMCAltTIN, ll'ubll•hl4 0r•fl8• Coa•t 0•11Y Piiot, PICTmous IUllN•ss :1.:111u~=~'ic::ict1 I~·:~ on. ~1: ="~•c:ndoc:~lfl':m ... fortll "' ArJ~~· J~ry KllNrllll, enCI Pivl SptlJman, son o( l.1r. and Afrs. ~=•A:=:-:~~· ~~otllr l l, •nd Nov~mbtf' 7' 1~:. MAMI ITAT•M•HT In 1111 office flf tn1 'urdlnl"ll Attnt Irv!• Unlfttcl kllool Dllfr1ct AhNldt, CllrlsllM E. Ind Thom•• William J . Snillman of 15052 c .. ,. MIM. Cllll'lf'lll• fUJ6 The loltowlnt ,....IOM •r• doing tiu.il'llSI of Hid School Dbt(kl. llS1 ,l1ct111!11 GoYlnll119 lotrd Po'w1u. Ma-•ret A. •nd Norr111n r-· T 171 I Mf.7ll1 • 11: AYlftlll, Cot.II MIN, c1111on1r1. ., J .... M. R1lclc ..... 'Capeotwn Lane Huntington •h 4 1 -C OTICE EMYtllONMENTAL EMTEar1111sEs Eld! bloo.r rn1111 tubmlt • bkl e1epos11 .t.a11111n1 SuPWl,.lenftnl Sc~~t'n111'11. Crv1t11 Anit I nd M1lvln Beach was awa'nted the Air A~~-:.~ *'roatl 0111'( .. not PUBU N COMPAMV dbl "MITALGLASS PAI· In the form ol I (ltllflecl or Ct•llllt'• 11'11111""911 Or•~· , ... , DlllY ftllet, EllCI-1 u 1 I •m llMI 73 ll:ICATOaS", 7611 I,..,. StrMI, Hunt-chtclc ar 1 bid bonc1 IClllll lo flv. NOYlmlllr 14, 21, ltn ,,,,_73 G•••· Shlr1.., Ann 1n11 M.icom Albert Medal during ceremonies held NgYtrnber 21• 12• 1 • • ,.ICTITIOUs 1u111ri11s1 lngton •c1e11. c1n1. ~"'7 perc1t11 15,;,1 et t1w1 emovnt o1 !hi------------ '';':;:;;:· C•nllyn Ann Ind Em il• with Helicopter Combat Sup-PUBLIC NOTICE lhe fol~~: IT.!~!:.'"!,. lllolno H!~· ~=:''c'!:::.C•lvin Clr!1'· ~t!·N:.;-.:~111J!ci~~~rlc~ PUBUC NO'nCE 81d1r, ~x!ne Incl Jl:Oberl port Squadron Seven at the lllDIMM 11: PtOllY Fllppen, .001 C1Mn Cir., ttv... A l'erlol'm1nce 1..-.t !MY bl r1Qulttcl ---------------Arclnliot, Allreclo Ell11, lrod Mi rll . . . I N~blr 16. 1973 JtOSSMOOa ll'AltK A .. ~ltTMENTS, tlnglOl'I ILllCll, Cillr. HW 11 IN Clli.crttlon of 1111 Dl•lrlct. Jn llllf To~~~Shlroo lnCI LOlllS naval air sta tion at Impcr1a NOTICE o~ PILING Oft 122CO Montee/lo llio.o:t, S••I ILHCh, lhlt bllJllllSl It conducltcl by . 9tn•r1I ..... IYllll of 11111.n to lfller Into IU<h MDTICI TO <•IDITDIS Munlltf, Ch•rles H. lnCI Sl'lell• L. Beach ILRANCN Ol'll'IC• All'l"LICATION C•ll""nr1 f07.0 P1rt11tr11!lp, eonlrKI. Ille lull •urn 11\t(Mf •Ill bt IUPl••o• COUltT OP ,.... Rvrke, Wllll1m H1nrv Incl Richel · Nollet li .ne.-.bY glv111 tl'l.ll, purHlllll 1. J-GolClrlcl'I, Q lrwtM ol 1111' PtOQY ,.-uppen fwllillCI to "'ICI SCl!tol Dl1trlct of Ort"I• ITATI Of' CALIP;OIWIA ftCMI TtCIPlr, Nfncy 8oxl1Y i nd Aoni1CI ---lo lhl provl•!an1 o1 P1r1gr1pll 515.l• GolClrlcll Tru1t No. I 7Z2 N. Alll llllt tltltrnlf'lt .,.,1 fl1td with thl County, THI COUNTY 0 .. OIAfllll a.!'::i~,;, C't'ftlhll K•Y tnd Alchird of !ht rult5 Ind r19ul11!-tor th/I Drlv., ltWl'l't HUis, CA 90210 K Couoty C\ltk cf Orftlff COllnty on No blddW """ 'IWllhClrtw 1111 bid tor llo. ... .,,.. lt•Y Navy Seaman R ec r u it Fedtr•I s1vlng1 1f!d L111n s~1t1m, tt11 2. Sol Knt, •• tr111• ot tM ttl OC:tober u 1n1 • wi• of lorty.flv. 1.u1 Cl•YI 1fl1r E•l•ie et JllAMNI s. ••CE. OtcffHd, Gtist, Kl tlll Mirlt 1nCI Dor11ld Hemll Fltder1I S1Ylngt Ind loin Auocl.. Tnall No. I, I .. S. June SI., LOI ' ,tflU the 111111 Ill tor ttll ...-ilnll thereof. NOTIC& IS Mliill.IV GIVEN to thl llt'lllrd Douglas D. Barber' son of tlon, Kemet. C1llfoml1. ti.II tiled In Al!Wllff. CA fOOl,ol .. .,.1.... Or•nt• Clllf 01lly ll'llol TN ... ,d ol f:dlKlllll'I of "'-M"'91'1· l!'9dltw1 of "" ....... llll'llld ....... 01y, OorOllly Lutlllr •nCI M.urlc• '·Ir and ~lrs Donald H 1ppllC1llon Wiii! IM Fllttr•I Home Lotn 1 llobtt't Hinch...,., Dln$111(ft Ave., Nov. 21. st Ind Die. J, 11. 1t7J 3174.,j MIN Unlflfd klloll Dhltk:I ...-. 11111 Ill ,.,_. Nlllnt cMlmt 1114lntt Evtr1 1 ......,. """'"'..,. 1 •• · · ' etnlt 1111rd tor permh1lon lo nltbllth £nclna, CA 11316 thl rlOlll 11 rettct •nl" or I'll llltl., lM Nici ~ 1r1 ,_.,.,.., t. fH• Myers, P•trld• ""' •nd Ll•'t'l\t' Barber Sr. cJ 102 Santa Inez, • lbf1roc11 otflc• 11 .,,, 1n the 1inrntc11111 .._ 0rr111 KtNklf, s1J a. Bnotr1y Dr.. 1nc1 not MCftMtily 1ec1P1 !hi i-..t fhtm, wttl'I 111e NC ... ,., -'*'-'" S Cl d led [ vicinity eo1 thf lnllfWCllGI\ ol S1n J~ l1ftrly HUI" CA PlJBLI bid, ind to ...,,,.,. """ lnl«..,.lllY It' lhl oHlct of tlw ctertr. « !tie ,...,.. Alllfl an emente, gra ua rom Hiii• lliOICI 1nc1 Nww M, c Ar 111 u r J. Actl ... OMMll a. ,,,,.Int~ co.. 0 NOTICE 1rreout1r1ty In •nv Wet reclivtd. 1t1ll'*I court • .,,, to ,.....,.. """'· """' Alt:i·v~· Liiii• llllltl lnCI Cl'l.lrlel recruit tra1ning at the Naval lol.ll1Ylrd, City,,, Newport 8H(fl, County .C2$ s. F1lrllll A....,1,11, LOI Anoelu. Dtlecl ,._mblr 14 lt71 Ille _..,.,. -..ctltrl, to "" - KTOUte. LlnCI Ind CoortCI Albtrl . San Di ... °''""''' C•lllornll . llll •"'1ctllon CA '°°36 ftlCTITIOUI 1u1t111••1 NEWIPOftT<ME$A fitnlOFltlll •t "• lledl, lr1d1Mr .. LMll\, Lly!ng5tat1, JOlln H-•" Ind hotoel Tralrung Center at ego. 1111 ~ e1.i1v...-ed to !hf ofllct If l lll• bu-'""' I• conch1c1tCI bY Llmlttd ttAM• ITATIMllfT UNIFIEO SotOOt. OISTlllCT Ill(: .. ttu Nil. ,,...,...y, Slnl1 AM. 0-•• lhe 5vperYllOl'Y Agent ... ttll ••kl letrd, ... rtnlnltlp. Tiii kolloWtng ~r'°" rs 6olno M lneH of °''""' (.ounty, Clolitonil1 C•. 9'J'OI which It the "-... Minni Shanll11C1, J01nlll! Ind HlfltY 1oe•lecl If ~ Fed ... •L Homl LOln Sol K11t •• teflltll ,ertntr 11: t y OorOllW H•l"Yl'f ,lt.hlr ef Ille '"""'"''*' In ... "''" .......... ~~=~rr.· l:cv"c:t,•~l'lctA~!~ t: link of Sin Fr1MlllCO. •lS Sowtll ,,_, Tllll Jt1krr11nl w11 flllll with lllt l'ElliSONAL SlilliYICE lliEAL TV, 2'" l"urdllsl1111 Allf'll 11/nlnt to tlll •lilt ot Mltl dlc:MMll, <rfnford, Mlrv Allee end Gtne 3 c Strllf, Loa Anglle1, (1ijfoml1 90017. County Cltrll of Lot Ar.~ln COUl'll't V11l1 Dll Oro, MIW1Mlrf INC'h. C1lllorlll1 '4-1100 wllllll'I fwr' !Mllttt• 11ter thl lltJI puollk1t MfrCl'l.lnCl.Mlry J, ll'ICI Al1n a, 01icerts Any peno1'1 INIY f1l1 communlcetlont, on Ocleblr 26, 1'71 '26'0 Publi$1'1ecl Or11191 COltl Diii)> .. llot tlon It !NI llOllU . Borson, Pllyllls tnCI Sllllikin Including bl"lth. I" l1wr or Jn prcilttl DICKla AND DICK&•, AllYI. Miry Glori1 .. 11111, U.M Yhl1 Del Nov. U, •NI Nov. fl, ltn :llOJ.n 01tM Octltoff 2', 1tl1 JMnson, suz1nnt1 Lvnn end Brue• • of still 1ppllc1tlon 11 ttll 1fottwld nM s .. llwlrtr Dr.. Oro, HtwPON BtKh. C•lltornll '2'611 M.elll"lc. M. a lct. W1vn1 office ol 1111 Supervl1ary Atlfll wi thin L ........... Cdlertll• MJS lllll bullneu It CGl'IClllCtllCI by 1n Ill-EXKvlor ot tlll v.111 c1-. K11111.... A. t nd G11y YI s 1 d l d 10 d1y$ (or Within X1 din If ICl'llc1 16t'« "2ttn dlvklu•I PUBIJC NOTICE of "" 1bov. 111/NCI fftedtnt 'llMI Nevem....-ll C te U e 11 lllld 11/llhln Ille flrtt 10 Cltyl 111tlng lllllb!IW!tel Orangt Coul Diiiy l"Uot, Mfrv G. 1'11111 SLOCK lllCKM•a a lrr.:!~1~rr;. c::iarCll'ICIL~n:;;dw~;~"" tll1t more time Is llelCltd fll turnlJ.11 Odotlolt" S1, lflll Navtmbll' 7. 14, u . lh!J Jflllmlflt ...... nltd wllh IN Cownly MOTtc• 0 .. IWTalllTIO. TO LOf'lff, IMC. Dtbr• lddltl(lllal inlorm1llat1l 1ft11" 1111 d1r1 irn ~n Clertt ff Orlrl4M COllftly. Novtmbtr It, NDtc.AJe llASU•NT 11U 11 .. ..,......, 81'Ull'llltrn.r, J1nnlfer O. Ind E•rl ,Pt-thl1 p\lbllc11!(111, FOUi' •copl .. of lllY lt7J. NOTICE I• HE•EIY GIV• S.-.... ca,..,., e The first in a series of communlc1t1ora $1'1oukl 111 t11ec1. l 111 •P-.. ns12 1 _ M Tlllt .._. fM ..,... ., .. Turn.,, Dl1n1 G. 11\d Douol•• P. pHc•!lort •ncl 111 cornrnunklllort1 fn ''"°' PUBUC NOTICE ,.lllllllNd Or111pe Cotll Delly '"llol, 111 Ille Utlt Ol't ,i Oc...,., _Jtn. tl.e .....,. 11r e--..r ~ ~~::S~~~~:i~\~,~~~n~; E. public concerts spOnsored by or ll'l prote11 1111rtot 1r1 1v1ll1bl• tor NOV1m111t 14 t1. a •nd Dtc......, = °' :i:,r:,"'°",.°'_:._: ~=~ 111111111Wd °''""' ''"' n.ny """' R1lc01t. K1nneth Jolvl Ind ltobln Joy th c 'st u ·r·ed Schoo! 1111pactlon by l flY """"' 1t lhe •lorn•hl ll'ICTl,TIOUI •USIMISI s. ,,,, 34'7·n C1llhlml .. Mopild • .. ,,.,_ Ot:IOMr 11 ... *"""""' 7, 14.. fl, Wilker, Yvon,,_ C. I ncl Jl:oClnef W. e apt rano nl I ofl'lcl of tho SuperYltol'Y Alllftl. MAM• ITATIMllillT Hon lo 1Mldlelll en· ............ lo Sovthe Im ~ Jollnllon, Jllhn ltoblrt Ind Cirol District advisory recreaUon Hlmtt ,...,., S•v!ngs lhe 'ollowlno ,...._,, .,. clolno MJllLW NOTICE C1UiornL1 h lMll c~. • -~·--··------------'Doi~!!__ ~ K d R Id ,_ • I Ill k I •nd l.Oln Auoclillon bl.llln111 ,,. 111111 ... c-1t•-"" ,_.._.. ....... '"' PUBLIC NOTICE ~.·t~:tu1 ~~ ,•,::, O:.,', L. ""11 COmtnlSS on W ta e pace Publl~ Ori,. Cottt Dilly l'tlot, THE Cl!:MTEll FOR l"SYCttOl.OOI· llllCTfTIOUS IUllMllS Irle 'fr111M11l111;'°11r1e ~f; _..;1---.,,,cc='°',,.-~°"=""--- Ftovd. R•oth L. 1ne1 t""1rd Nov. 29 at Dana HUis High NoYIAIMt 21, 1m WS-n CAL COUNSELING •nd lHE ce:NTElt MAM• STAT•MIJMT 1111 v111eot -1v, UAllltt'IHV~Plftit-ltenw.. .. l'ICTrnMn ..,..-~ Sparb, Alcllard Jahn •ncl Dltllt Sy1vl1 School FOR MARllllAGE AND FAMILY COUN· The following "r'°" II ClolflO "''""' t•rv Scl!MI. 1110 NMmll'll to bl loc1lld •.uu ITATeMIWT t:illc.':"'&~!·C:."~n!.i·~11~;. v. . PUBlJC N011CE SELING, mo Hlfbor 11ve1.. cost• 11: over, """"" •nd 1cnM "'11ot11 et Thi ,..~ ""'-11 NI"' llvtl,... 0 nd Wood w The free concert featuring Miii C•tltornl• '2626 JEAN'S , ... SHIONI. 17» Monrevlt lh1! U ICI 111rctl ol lend ltc•lld II 11: ~':'!.5'J:::'~ t1i.d'Mlrlorllr'1E"; . h phoni. ! d -...~-.1-NO"T'IC .. OF MOlll'lteS .. ONllllLITY Jtrrokl Colltn, lf10 New York Ave., Sullt "T" Co1t1 Miu, Cllltornlt 4l?O Mlclllllon In tilt Clfo( of trvl,,.. lltilt llllli0DUCT1°"4$1 .. lrlt, C«llll FGfktll, Robtr11 Lynn Ind WIUl•m 1 e sym c WUl s lld.llU Holle• 11 ller.tJy glYll'I lf\111 "" vn AYltl\Ut, CG'll Mn1. Cllllorl'lll '2626 '2627 . A P<Jbllc ...... lllCI llllOl'I !ht q111ttlon dll ,..,.,, IOI! ..... C•l!f ..... Lee from Cal State Long Beach Oerlllll\ld ,,,..11 no1 bl l'llPOflllbl• '°' EdwarCI G. J1m11son, 273 lloYcrofl JNl'I A. ,,,.., 171 °"'""' Dr .• CO.I• If m111119 tuch Clfdkltlon wm bl hlkl lrlefl s. Ltwl&. IOI 111 .. e-r •DPS• K1v.--and Rooer . . ' iny cltbli or Hibllllltt c.antrectld by Ave., LOllf 811dl, C11tlornl1 fOIOl M ... , C1lllornl1 '261' 11 1111 Unlv.,.il't Hlth I c ho o 1 cit! M.lr, C11ll. bas T1'tlor, Ktn111lll E. 1nCI S1ndr1 O. IS bctng presented by the ll'l't-OIMI' then myMll, on or llltr Ctrroll H. -Rlcll1rdson, 2S312 Thll MIM•t 19 CWlducllCI bY I Ofl'llrlt Mutllpu._1 Room ,t,, lrvlM, C11lf'ornl1, lhll tlllll-11 clndlleted bY •n T-nor10, 1 ...... "· Bll'l Anlat1lo o. di tr'ct r th . I f !hi Cl I Cl'l1rnpl1ln lliOld, Llaune H 111 •• pertnerlhlp on "'-Sith dl'f of Nov1mt11t, 1rn. lnitlvkllll1 O'Mnr1, Tllornlt More lf!d Dobortl'I S I Or e enjOymen 0 1 1 e. lhl l 1 di ol November C1llfornl1 '2W Jt.111 A:S1t9 • 11 lhl hour ol 7;lCI o'c1oc:k fp,m,). 1f1111 Lewi• , .:T:~~~n. Thlr111 inCI Joe the community, according to iii;'" ' ~ h 't ' lhlt bu1IMt• I• concl\IC:toCI by lft lllll 1t1l1ment ..... 111ed with !ht CO\lnty •OAr.D OF EDUCATION Tiii• •'•""""' Wit II ....... tll "" Dain, lf"blrt Jot ind BUiit A. d' l . l (•-· I 1Cithlt111 NllKY P<l'fl1" unlncwpor1tlll 1uocL1llon oltllr Thin t Cler'k of C>r•noe County on NllYlmW llliY ME UNtFIEO C-ty Cllrlr. o1 Or111119 C-'Y '" 8enedltt1, Suunne F. '"" Vincent IS r1c 0 Ut.:18 s. 1n11 LI ·-Lii partlllrllllp. 11. 1'11 SOIOOt. OISlllilCT MOYemblr' 16, 1'11. oin111. Mtrv E. end RkNrd Othe r concerts will include PUblls~';,!..~::1~·oa': ~Y Pllcit llll• J.~:i=~r-:., 111oe1 w1111 1111 l'VlllF"*I °'""' cwtt oe1w "·;:,~ ~:W~· J~N.!~0o': eciuc•Hon l'llblfthfd °''""' '161411 "'"'"""" u the chalfl.ber orchestra from November 21 , tt. 2'. 1m uu.ri C-ty Clerk o1 Or•l"IJI C-'Y "' MllW"'W 14. 21, a w DICll•• ftllllllllled <>r•• cw11 Dilly "''°'· Novlfnblr ti, st, 5:e!:., Ji::i:m. L.i:i~~hllin Wm. Chapman College on Jan. 9 Hovemblr 2. 1rn P·mlt S, lr1J s.1s.nNovl!'nber :n. ttn ' Ut+13 12. 1m M~~· Je•nne E111t1 1n11 i._..,.;, and the Cal State Fullerton PUBLIC NonCE •ubHthed 0r1ntt cotst Dilly PILol Smllh. Shlrrv Lff tnd Herold Frtnlr. concert •'•'-Oil Jan. 2,_ Hovtmber 1. \~, 21. :it, Im 3U6-1:I Ovnn. l(l!flntfh Eclo1r 1nd B1v1rlY Ul\.\U ~ FICnTIOUS IU1111111 Faltll , -------------·I MAMI STAT•MINT PUBUO NOTICE J1c-son, C1t1yn K. ind lommy Y PUBIJC NOTICE llll foll-1119 119n.ons trl dolno tMnlntul---,===o-===c---I Howe, C1rson Jr. •ncl Suwn W. is: ~!STAR GAZEK~~ F1rr•ll, Ohd• e . •Jld J1rrv H. 1---------------1 GUILL, • LANK EN .... K E Iii a. llllCTITIOUI IUSIM•ss •• "·M N--.. , 1 C1rat1, ll1rtotr1 Let 1l'ICI Avssen ,ICTITIOUI IUJINISS l•WSD", 500 H-I C-I-0 ,1,,, NAMI STATIMINT ,... •••• ., Con111r, Wlllltll'l GI end Cf rl 09111 N•MO IT•TMONT " ·-,... ... "' ...._ ••lowl I "'" ""'-· "His~, JOHPll 0 . lllCI M1rltyn Y. 9Mc, DorolhY II 111lnl1 Ind Frink Sulie 6,55, Newport h1ch. C1Hfornl1 '"1 ng Plf"IOll 1 ""' """''"""" ~ curJ.101.L.1Jo<---r'-;-::~-I -• • U ... ' WM.II Jt. ,_...,......,_ H ""·"Ql AJf. '' AccwJlq ,_ die llorf. Y , ~'Umbluoh, J1r1ld Cl•uCI• 11\CI Ewlyn Joter:>ll · Tht lollQwlflO Pll'SOll It Clalno 1111,JnMI 11: Lortl11 Meldrum, Wltl11rn A. Incl H~'l•n M. IS: nuo, d M T kl ,,,, Ml I llETtltl!"MENT PUILICATIONS, ... o. ' ~ And L I h d 8 PAUL ALLAN INC 10700 IC I II A char ' llC f't, rtSO kP 217 1"'" ..... Ill, lu1tl11, C•ll· 'Di"ij;" -rlf 1 '1 !In i rry WlJ~1::s, Glo/"Cll Dualiy I M Birt>art Avt,, An1llllm, C1111oriii1 t190• 1 1 ' Drive, Sin Mir!no. fornl1 ruto-n ! Tornokln .. P1ul1 M•rl• 11nCI John C. Rlch1rd$Oll, L1rrv end S1r11'1 Lou!I• P1ul Allin Huntington, Inc. !C1lilorni1 Wi~ne W. SCl!molcll, Ulr Allentldl l1r111nl Jolln Koer1elmfn, ... O. lox I B1yer, Jtnnlltr Rullll Ind Erwin SChlrtr. N1ncv P. 111C1 Cllflord A. Corpcr1tlon), 111700 K.1!1111 A v t ,, Drive, Hacienda Hilgllll 2f7, 1~ aid Hiii, Tustin. C1llfllrnl1 [ll!~!t~· · To drwlop meMOfl for Thuriday, ~,_•1 _ lCJl.IJ reodwordswt•elJ)Olldlngtorunbtrs '!f!' .n of your Zcdioc: birth slcn. • TAUIUI l lJneiilptdad JI n..:iiil -•tW.W. ICelftD +·---------------------------An1helm, c1111. '21C4 Col)n ll . MtlcK1y, r11 L• Lom• '",.' I --I b I ~·H 2F~ 320r . 62'fo.. ~U M'ATJO 3Mo.ws JJ..... '10f , IKW,Jf I I Thl1 bullntu 11 conclucltcl bY • C«· Jlmts c Muth lt.U '"°'' l'rovtncl llll• bu1l11111 1 conducfllCI Y •n ,,. po11tlon. · ' cllYlck.11! ll'tul At11n Hunt1not~. In<:. Place. Newoort l te<h · 11r111rd J 1Coe,....1m1n S ............. , 1'1111 Alll11, Pruldent D. Jtimiiy Liwi.on, 1151 Celllomll Thlo ••ot1rM11! W11 fllld with thl CM#lf't "''~ '"'' IOUllYtrd. Sin Merino Thi• •l111m1t1t ""'' llltd wllll !ht Kennelh M. leim, 4Jlf O•ltWOOO, C1trk of Or111pe CDl.lnty on Nowmlllt County Clerk ol Cr•no• County on L• C•n•CI• · 12, lt7J • •--OCIObtr 26, 1'71 l•IJ.OC ' P•~~~~~!"el' It COflltucltd bY • Ofnetll P1111nNltci °''"'"' Cetst Diily ""°'· PtfllJ Colln JI MICKty NOYlmbtf' 14, 21, 21 Ind Ottemblt PubU01ed Or•nve Co1st Dilly .. ltQt, lhls 1!1!1mc~I WIS lll1d wllll 1111 Cauntv J, 1rn 301.n Oclobtr J\, •1111 November 1, lol, 21, c1 ... k ol Or111111 CC111nty on Novemwrl---------------1 un :n11-73 12, 1,n PUBlJC NOTICE '""°' 1':>.1&.1t:D; :~~~ ~x-:;~ .. ~1S. •AW>ld 36....... 66~ 4MMJMI , 7 &.lilt 37 ~ '1 Chor"! ~WAT2f =~ ~~ ::r.::::7 ~(~JV#IJt 10~ 'AOMor 70Wln 1)!62 .... ,.1..1.. 11~ 41.AloN 71Stlti,. -12The 4211 'nOr ,. • .._. lJ Tnd!lt! 4'3 EniO'f 73 ~ 4-__..,. l 6 Nd "'4 Show 74 To CA11a1M> PUBLIC NOTICE 111·2JJl1 •ICTITIOUI IUllNESI 1 •• 1, Alptd, ""arw;:. 7' WOrli. IUHI Jf 151.Jve AS The 75 People otc. 21·~ Puollshld Ort nol (Olsl Otlly Pllol, WAM• ITAT•Ml!HT IUl:f,.., 170.. 47 Glonliinul 77Now JA,; • ., 'I ,ICTITIOUS IUSIM•SS NOY!!mbtr l•, 21, 21 Incl Oecembtr lht lollowtl'lf 119ftoflJ l ft dall'll (Jl-1~"1:1 11,_ 4'1Vou 71$ocilf "-'$.0' .. '.t NA.Ml STATIM•NT S, \'13 S4l·1) 111111,,..1 11: '!!i!!f!l lf~ Afe.t 7'rf.or Thi loll-Ing ptl'IOll I• dOlno bllslntH SANTA'S FOlllEST, 21UI !l"utllanl G. 2!1Dllifoct .50Ccn IOW!ltloo.t •-= PUBLIC NOTICE st. """11no1"' hKl'I. c.. mu LIO 21 "' 51 FGr 11 n. J41''•M A.l .E. MANUFACTOfllNG, 3lJll W1yn1 i . Cl'litMftl, lt'6 .Anthelm ~JU&.TfJ 22,.... .52latl9Gf 12Ytil JA#iifJ' Wyoming Clrcll, Cot II Mal, CIH!ornll llOTICE OP llltTllWTIOll TO lttct••• 11 .. COii• Mis•. C1tlf. tu27 ' 2:1 Pvt ~ " -.. : " f2'2' IN TM• SAL• OI' ALCOHOL.IC lltr!M J. ClltM!llt1. 114' An1hllm A~f1· 2J 24 f.odt ~ .. ~ "'"" Gl r'l' Amm1r, l3lO Wyoming Clrclf, SIVllllAGl!S SI., Co.II Mew, CILll. '2d27 ~ O!t\2-l•'M -Of Cotti MIN. C•llfornl• '1626 N 16• 1m AC1rl111 H. (lllmMlJ. "4S Eldon • ~ ...., . 55 m.n 15..... s ' Thlt t1111lnts1 11 cond11<ttd by 1n TO"~"'' IT u•y cO"<ERC'<I. ' St .. Co.II Mite, Ct. '262' --7W, i!V--, ",,~ 16ITT--lnitlvldull. """"' """ " N: lhlt llVlll\el5 11 COl'ldlldtcl tiy 1 11-r•l .,, .u ~r "9Ca Thi• 1111em1t1t w11 llled w'llll Ille !..11!11-"' ""-· l'IO!lc•-1• hlr,~"~.•,•-.~, t 1t.M. J. O.tmMH · ~ U 29 hwd1iwtlc 9' SW. If.,..,_.. ~ "' I Newspaper readers are watching television. Closely. Glrrt ArMlet Sllll[ect to tu1111K1 ol It'll lie-,..rtnlnl'llp ~ ~~ 510n .. Lint ~ c;ounty Cier'k of Or1ng1 COVllty on,,... ' Pl' "''"'' 1 ..,..,.c Tll1t 1l1t11Mnt ""'' fllld wltl'I IN wr.JJ 1IOL9' 60~ to~ WAii.ai Nov1m111r ,,, lt7l. ~ege' •I the orem11 ... dlacrlbtcl county Cllf'k af Drlftll>I COllftfT en -.-._..__... ® @ ().Jl/21. .._11_ ., • P:tffl1 11 fotlO'll/1: MQYlmlllr 2, 1m I --,"---"'-~~~_,~,.~-~-~~·=·~~Goo4~~~~A=d=1a=•~!fN~•cu~1m~l~~·~~~~--:...--"IJblti111e1 Ori"" COi•! Diiiy Plklt, No. SI lrl\'ellnd U.S.A., ll'•ttlT• November 21, 21, •llCI 0tc1mt1o1r s. 1:111 lrvl111, ~~J!leorn11 l'ubl!lhtd orang• Cot!t DtUY ftllol __ _ n, 1r11 ui+n Pvrtuent lo well lnttntlon, IN un-No....mw 7, 14 11, 21, 1m-SUll·73 'CARRIES ADVERTISING /: 1'HAT CAN BE TRUSTED" Ma azin~s 57% Source: Audits and Surveys, "The Newspaper and .its Reading Public" I For Response Ability Alwa Think Of I 1 _______________ 1cl ... 1lgnld II •Pl>lflno to ttll Dlp1rtmen11---------------I Kid • L •k-· T el Akohollc-•-• Control for" 111u•nc1 PUBIJC NO'J1CE S • e 0 of •n 1lcol\one b1Yer1119 lkll'IM 'or•------------! II !MM prtmltft e1 follaw•1 Oii S111•-a_. •rid Wint ....... fide l'Ubltc &:1111111 ,ICTITIOUI IUSIN•SI 1111 ) MAM• tTATeMINT Ask A-J "' ICI . JKk NMM \.OYe ,,;tie fllHowlne ,..._ I• 6olno IMlllMI IW ' .. ubflthlcl br.,... Cwtt Dally ,not, JUNIOft ClllZEMJ CLQTHIEllS. m -.I Nowrnblf'-21, Im 3.SJ1·7l !'A H .... 911Ch ll\ld., Ital lffcll, lii•----------------------·-•I C•lll 921.0 ' Ilia O. lllllW. iGS A111f1 AWi., ' --' f-1 -···-.ci=· Callt. Tflls t It c.Mdwled ~w lft "' • 1,1n\MarP01111d 11fOC11llon othlt ltlln • I Sei bJ Today's £ Want Ads 'ff e LISTEN • you'U Jo\'e this so .. y T c 300 Ste,.. tape recorder wlth mlktt. AllO a 4 track t.nd acceaoria. -· e MINT OONDITION lnalde and oul 1blJ '82 T·Blrd JI ready to ao with )IOU. Plf'NrtlllP 111111 Pllklr Tiii• 1tl'*"'•nf w•• tiled wltft" 1111 CIUl'lty C11rk of Or111111 Counly on Novlfl'llllr i. 1m "'"'" .==1. ~·r. .. 'm;:O:¥'Y iJJ..t:: ~ • • SCC\\~lA--~r.trs~ Thof lnf(igllillf Wonf Gome with o Chdl• ' .............. ------~ 0 ...;. • .., ~~J'" of !"" (CMfft.•aalllNW-.... -,_ '°"' .. -...,,..,..-._ U1L RAT -11 I . I I > f'"::-. .r- t· ., .. , I • ' ,, ' ( ' ( ·.-HERITAGE REALTORS Genoral Gonerol BIG CANYON ,fihoRDEAUX"-4124,500 Picture perfecU New luxury 3 BR condo home. }"rof. dee, w/cust drapes cptng • VanLuit wallJl."per. Cov. patio, comp, ldscp. WESLEY N; TAYLOR CO., .Realtors 2111 Son Jooquln Hi111 ./l.ood ' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Gwter•I Gen.r•I " SECLUDED ESTATE In the heart of Costa Mesa. Surrounded by 100 trees. European design. 5 Bedrms., 4 baths, approx. 5000 sq. ft. Large pool and - many other extras. $107,000. ROY McCARDLE REALTOR 1110 N-rt Blvd., Cosio Meu Gonerol Genial efiJo J~fe LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord'. Spec· tacular view! Waterfront living nn. with •tep-dow n wet bar . Pier & fioat. $275,000. * * * * . WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'x105'. Magnificent View) $165,000 llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 lloyslde Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 MESA VERDE The best buy in beautiful Mesa Verde! Lovely 4 bdrm., fanlily rm. & screen- ed lanai. l % Baths, clec, bltns, dishwasher; carpel.5, beautiful shutters. Quiet cul cle sac Sln?et for the chlldren to play in. OUered for $36,500 MORG,AN REAL TY 67~2 675-6459 DO~L HOUSE ChMmlng 2 ,bedroom' home. Eastalde, COsta Mesa. U:ive.. - Walker &lee "'"~ .. , .. ,. ly garden and p,lay house. Harbor Vi ew Home Great 11tAtter or retirement Oia.rmlng 2 bdrm., den, 2 home · only $26,400. Call baths bit I I k' · • • . ' PRESTIGE MESA VERDE Unusual Home! UVING REPUBLIC HIGH + Unit High on • hill, one mll• to .... ocean. Over 2>00 sq. ft, Best ON THE nlLL 1. rooo sq. n. """"'· 3 1ocaoon. Profeu1ona1ly d .. ,. • bedrms 2 baths + huge orated. Formal dining, lp LEASE OR Cra~klus entry wd~ \\1ndtng fa.milv i-oom. Loads of extra family. Huge Wke. All elec- t stllll'Case. Exquisite decor b' t ts & 2 serw."'te !pies. Irie, one ot a kind. LEASE OPTION I throughout spaclous 2400 ca me ....-- 545--8424 SoulhCo Realtors. ; -n e cc. itc .... newly deror. & ready to \k;~'ll BUY A BARGAIN! move in_to! Corner lot on U 'd . quiet cul de sac. $66,900. square fool "'m<l't popular 2. Well de•lgned on' I' Price reduced design", Formal dining. bedroom income or l~Ja~ Enormous family r oom unit. Fireplace and pnva e t••~••71 ( J I $3000. to $59,950 ~--•-t bar __ _. kl fenced yard. ...... .-I!.. 5 Bedroom pool borne with ....,... .... we IULI crac • AU qu8.J.lty construction nnd1 .,.!!!l!O!!l"!'!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!Bll! 1' i ·• R• .i l· 1r1 '1 ' '-', ~ l " ' ' " qu1 ation 1orces sale of 3 Call: 673-3663 . 642-2253 Eves BR, 2 BA, Newport lights home, i a! BJ, fireplace, tam rm, l5x30 H&F Pool, 8t2% fin avail. Price re- du~ $4.500 • Now only $45,00l Ce.Ji Realtor for info.645-6646. pool . --• 1 Ing .fireplace. 1 bedroom ......__,1,, 'ced t '" 500 1 ~ service iu.... awn down, 3 up. tip top condition la.II,.,,,...., pn a -· . 51 1. % EVER STOLEN A DUPLEX Try this: two 2 bedroom units · double garage In. come of $3750 per year. Asking $35,950. Try your own price owner says SELL! Call Red Carpet. associated BROK EAS -RE Al TORS r"'1~ W Scilboc 671 J6tl service included. Crea t 14 Back Bay location. lm· ~ lfl·950· Call M6-2Jll 40I Ll'r,.FGI L'Js CORONA DEL MAR mediate possession!! 2 ay, ,. • A VA k>an on this super sharp SpI~so:;~';,.EthX Im-r:~~~. ~~:.!re!4:. a illOPENm.•·,~~-~~~1"1':""tl ' ...._.., ~?'·B1,~·a~ t.;{: GIANT ha., on one level, plus rental "" I • $35 900 mense chann. 3 Bdrm.s., 2 • CO&'TS ' ; might consider a VA offer. apt. Open beam ceil., shake /;~~=~~~::• :::·:: ~lbcwi Pen1n1ut1 'wM. McCABE SPANISH roof. F.A. h•al are teatutt• W'·''LACE · ' -REAL TY CASTLE usually found in much high. """' BAY VIEW 8740 WARNER AVE. NESTLED ON A HILL or priced properly. REALTORS OCEANVIEW 5 BR, 2'» BA roomy, older FOUNTAIN VALLEY NEAR TIIE BEACTl in 546.-4141-home in best location. * 842-MOS * E.tale ""'•· Cow1)'ard •n-PLEASE CALL · (Opon Evtt1l"tl ) LOT $11,500 !Tl.500. "?!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Realtors, 645--SllK!. i;;._ 1 ~---I OWNER WilJ.. GIIT WRAP try, """'1 ive tii• roof, Ji. 675-3000 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I Surf Pacific PropertlH Ki s· Bar • b""Y w ll«Ond fpic, huge Panoramic View of the 6'JS.<7U. or 6'15-1632 * 11111" IZ8 ..-fam rm, formal dining rm, and Clty~hts ol Laguna ••• .... sweeping stairs to uprerl--------LET'S TALK Beach C sUine. Rapidly LGE. 4 Br , fam. nn, lge. · · · maze of BR su1tes. Sparkl· . TURKEY develop area zoned R-1. kitch. 2-Sty. .$ 8 9, 5 0 O 2200 Sq. Ft. Designed for tl\f uwnera -r• for Ouistmas this newly listed 3 l3r, 2 Ba hAndsomc bomo on Jge comer lot in Olff Hayen. Family rm, Mall tJh: bltns. Uplc. new ing custom pool! Almost Call for details of this choice Marsha.ll Realty 675-4600 acilve family. 4 Bedrml, BIG CANYON BUILDING SITE Gorgeous view lot overlooks 50 acres of fairways and greens. Perfect for spacious, elegant home in Newport's exciting new community. $69,500. CAN YOU TOP THIS? 3 bedr90ms, den, 3 baths, pool , tennis, great view of bay aiid ocean. New carpets, ap- pliances, all for less than $86,000: Fanta•t1c mvestment. Let us sholll yon today ! BAYSHORES WATERFRONT . 50' frontage on shel tered eastside location with spectacular1 view of bay! Pier and slip for 65" boel with additional anchorage space. Spacious living r oom and dining room, 4 bedrooms, den1 dark room, shop, and game room. '35(1,000. FIRST TIME OFFERED-LIDO ISLE Artistically decorated ! Guest quarters with private ·entrance and ldtchenette. 50 _It. lot, street to street. Large south patio. 4 bed· rooms, 3 baths. $135,000. A GARDEN SPOT Secluded among towering native trees is the setting fo r this highly up.graded 5 bed· room 3 bath home of family size and coun- -try style. $7S,900. CHARMING CAPE COD High beamed celling -country kitchen. Paneled family room. custom carefree land· seeping, short walk to private beach. Only $63,500. : START REAL•LY LIV ING! Exciting S beClroom 2'h bath, Bluff Conda near tennis courts. Rare "Q" plan. Conver- sation area 6hd fireplace. Large master suite. $74,9C/0. BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE I Make an appointment to see this oulstand- iitg, professionally decorated 2 bedroom, den home. Terrazzo entry and kitchen. Love- ly wallpapers. A GEMi *55,927. LAKE FOREST SECLUSION Live in beaiitilUI :toreahpool, ten"1oke, sailing, bor84!1. Uiilque 4 tiidrii>ii'i. :t:i>lllli, -se)jlrate den, wetbar, fomtal dlnlng.''88:000. CHARMING IRVINE TERRACI . Vacant and ready for occupancy. 3 bedl room 2 bath, elltra large llvin(-roonr.-~ co~dition lot lease $450/monlh with option to buy al $7~·~· 1 LOOKING FOR THE: BEST? I Thi• ts one of the lines! f bedroom homes •in Corona de! Mar. Designe<!·f9r fjll!e•t •P. peal . Formal dining. & fani),ly room with 1arden View. $97,lM)O. ' • ' , • -:: ~· 644-1766. ,, Cclldw , .... -'~ 21'1 SU JNqufn.t.tl I Rd. N.I . " 300J sq. ft. of plush features. lt )"OU're looking fo r a New-properly. le.rge family room, bomt- Exec's • $59,500. BKR. port Beach ~upJex only 6 Coron1 del Mar makers kitchen. Self clean- 962-SSlL_,_ ~ doors to the beaQ\ with an N.wpol't ing own It walk in pantry. ex"'11ent summor/wh,.r t LAST CALLll Now llha& carpets. $35,950. crpts A drps. E v en DUP' ""'"'S ";;crooge" would..,._ this PUBLIC AUCTION ,,.._ " 1000 P ill Dr. beauty ;. an STATE OF CALIF, TOP CHOICE :xlnt buy at $63.500. Pete Residences In NEWPORT • near beaches, Barrett Realtor, 642-SDJ Corona dcl Mar 3 bedrms each un it. Needs URGENT NOTICE F1NANCING AVAILABLE paint, but cheek this prlc:e? &rust aacrifice UW: delighUul "M"r". ,,w,.•.,•.,1!!!!!!!!!!!!"6~2~!!!!7!!08![ S69.cm. You own the land, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath beach clas-toe.. sic. i 'amily room, 2 fire-VACANT OLD CORONA DEL MAR • pJaces~ open beams. Step Spacious adult Condo. 2 handy .location. 2 + 2. Ex· to the 'Water. Under market Bedrm, 11,i bath!, new cpts cellent coodiUon plus new at $79,900. Take over low o_ ..i--. t<>l 000. ••~•Do interest Joan!! .,. '"i""• .-• ........,., wn. unit. $85,{Q). SeJJer pays closing costs ex-GRUBB & ELLI~ CO. cept impounds. 8:J6.4206. SEASHORE CORNER . ocean ' 675-7080 AGENT Open 9 to 5. view. 3 Bednn units, newly . FOREST E. OLSON ,. cptd, builtins, fee land! illlll,000. PETE BARRETI . -REALTOR- 642.5200 rental record in the $84,500 a For this 40 x ll8 tt. R·2 lot, A Great Value! Call • range with a min. of only Fatrvlnf 1% blk:s. to Big Corona The RMI Elf•te F•lr 10o/'o down and super terms Beach. Roomy ·3 Bdrm., 2 5~2551 CALL us 64Utl l bath, lonnal dining nn. PRESTIGE LIVING we're ready to talk I ) home. all ready for that ~7211 1 (1nyt mt view unit, $84.500. For the young executive. 4 ~~iL l'l GAI LEY f, 1\SSlJCIAIE S ''!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11! UniVe r1i ty Re•lty Bedrooms. formal Uvlng I ~ 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 nn, crystal dlrdng, quality "Brand New" c-.. _ -conslrUctlon wtlh hanl•'OO!I Ott• ITI9'1• floors, near private park and EASTSIDE beach. Call for an appt. VACANT . MOVE IN Tho RHI Estate Folr WILL TRADE \a\i:)'~ ... ~~ kl~ci!.~'. COSTA MESA 5*2551 * 4000 naval, model grove huge 50xl35 lot boa I 3XJ() f 3 br home wi h VA-JHA for income property. camper gate eaiiy terms'. sq. t. t I, * '56 T -Bird + cash, C4 car $32 950. 54&-!154 sunken living room &. lot, garage, olfices SGV for I ' = !:~ rc::vana~; R~ions. Larest prices. beach property. WM. McCABE BKR 675-6712 or 548-8796 r--.. 11111!!! ~-, to a Veteran NO DOWN!! W lk;-Bkr ~ REAL TY $10l0 DOWN -Buys new a er &tee 8740 WARNER AVE. ~ beautiful 3 br 1 yr old •••t. .,,.,. FOUNTAIN VALLEY "' townhouse In Sandpointe -;;;~~~~==~ * 142-4405 * ~ burnt orange shag!!. -va. EXPER. Gen. Contr. seekinr W lk Ole -------·I cant too! Hurry! Bk r new projects. Jolnl·Ven,...., a er II 8 BIT OF OLD ME~ICO EAS'rslDE CUSTOM $28,500 - PRIME, custom home on extra large grounds. Super sharp. Separate master suite., Large living room. Cheery kitchen. Guest room. BEITER HURRY! Call 645-03()3. BAY COLONIAL &X<1:LUSIVE private street In prestigious back bay estate area. Towering trees and winding brick pathway leading to magnifi· cen( 2 story colonial 5 bedrooms including view master .suite with dressing room, and separate guest facility with 3rd bath. Large living room With floor to ceiling fireP.iace. Elegant formill dining, 30• .country kitchen and•breakfasl room. 19' shop. Flimily room overlooking secluded park-like grounds and 2 patios. $53,900. BEITER HURRY ! 'Call 645-0003. VERMONT FARM HOUSE . ,. % ACRE-REDUCED $29,950 > Rolling green lawris and stately trees. Pic- turesque grounds. Old world architecture. Step down master suite with 5th bath. Den wilh rugged beams • .Maids quarters. 23• TAVE RN KITCHEN . Fopnal 'dining .. 2 gqest collages. 2nd story apartment. Dance Pavilion and pool. Call 645-0303. MESA VERDE SACRIFICE , Majestic giant 2 story on prestigious CLUB- HOUSE Rl>. 4· bedrooms Including view, inester suite with fireplace, Se.P,arale guest 1'cWty·witb Srd bath, and maids quarters. 1 Ban'quet formal dining. Gourmet kitchen. Huge family room. Entertainers patio and secluded rear grounds. '59,900. Call 645--0303. FOREST E.OLSON . \ I 546-0022 543-fi148 eves. I .C:~~·=;";'=:;'::"~'::'.;";:;=;:;:::'.. Authentic red tile roof, 4 * S9'x290' LOT * Gene ral Gene ral OUR ALBATROSS spaclooa bednm, C>ntlna C-1 ZONE (i~~~;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii alyle kit/lam rm., nr beech E-Z TERll.\? 11 on Th9 R1re Litt and schools. A great valui B1g Mesa Verde 4 bdrm home $4C 200. call * 4 Bedroom home (huge \ii/fohnal dlnhw nn A: fam. Th9 bat E1t1ft Fal $32,500 + den, 3 baths, many ex· lne and gra.cloua living, Con-====='='=-=:--: muter BR! + lamlly room MAC .NAB l1y nn . ld•al tor entortaln· 5J6.255I lras. Quiet otreet. $58,10il . ,talns all the extras one REPOSSE.SSIO , , Wo4ild expect. Priced to sell ... '-ltj> J * C-2 Zone • Harbor Blvd. 1 RV 1 NE · at $51.~. can for showing. or tntormatkm and ~ 100 x: 350, access to adjoin-RED CARPET. REALTORS of thete nIA & VA bo "w •irect. $11',000. 53&8836 open 'tli 9 PM oonl•KctA· S BIAN I ' ~SIJl?:l:l Sbarp H,a 1 e crest A ~· ,.Home. 4 BR. 1~ BA. Root Eiteto ff * C·2 LOT "' 50 x lSO Newport Blvd. . $38,500. Roy McCardle RHltor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 5"-7729 NORTHGATE Newly listed 4 Bedroom, 2 beth, with step down living room. Large yard wi th cov- ered patio. Full price only $36,900. Real Ealate ·*Great Opportunity New or experieft(ed re8.I estate poop\~. YOur own priVllle dest &: phone, good walk-Ins. tree advertlsJng, san1e location 18 yrs. Call for lntC!lVlew. 646-3928 or Eve. 673-4577 Lachenmyer '-' l l or CAMEO HIGHLANl;IS-$73,950 Immaculate 3BR, convertible den -im- meaiate occupancy! Beautifully landscaJ>- ed.w/partial Ocean View & private beach. J ack Custer 642-8235. (U42 ) ''WANTED'' appreciative person seeking the warmth of this sparkling 2BR condominium. Lease @ $650/mo. or buy it at $85,000. Betty Kerr 644-6200. (U43) ~ CHARMING 4BR, Z.story home in. excellent Harbor View location. Ideal lor childr en. $73,950. Charles Arnold 64U235, (U41) LOVELY SHORECLIFFS - Nestled on a Canyon by the Sea, 2"story 4BR + FR in new custom decor. Secluded cul.de.sac .. Priv~ beach. $229,500. Helen/, ,Ken H!;111ex ~J~~ ·~ . "START THE.. t EAR" • in this brand new Turtlerock condomin- ium. 3BR's, 2 baths, atrium. On the park. $52,400. Martha Macnab 64U235. '(U45) ELEGANT CHARM-FANTASTIC VIEW Luxurious Dove r Short>-lrnpressive 3BR + FR. 3~ baths. Master BR, LR & DR all view the beautiful night lights of lower Bay, Fashion Island & The Bluffs. '179,500. Walter Kin g 644-6200. (UU) (Irvine I ---~Ree"''"""'""' I \ $34,250. 10% down. Open • "H0!190. By Owner. Call for ~ j ~· appt. S«HS42 . • I 3 BR, ~ &\, 1$. bltim. tnda . <f i .tu11y crpted, 2~ car gar, 4 Bedroonu 41.f Ba.ti 1 Open House S a t I S u n , pool room, Pre'r & !l.i; $31,000. 642-1742. 1250.000 * 613·1'784 COURT SALE ==· :-c=,-,--,--+I Drive by 2135 Thulin. o Call Agent 533-2:.189 2 sly, fonnal din rm, .~~~"""""="'"'-~·I tam nn, JtOO 11q. ft, 3 BR. 1;, ba. Brlck frpl, cuslom drps. As:swne 7 Lg. L.R:: newly dee. $27,000. loan, poitJ $325. mo. $49, For:tin Co. Rltn 642-sro:> $4(8). dn. Owner will he Eut lllufl finance, 83:J-11-03 ar pm dn or ? 4 Bdrm l/2 ACRE-VIEW ocean. $39;950. 7% er Jj, 4 Bdnns. A: family rm. Plenty no qual. 83.J..1104; 5417-9711 or room fol pool in huge eves. -' yard. Owner moving East. BY OWner New 5 BR ~~B Reduced lo $74,500. W/W ~ • d • ' LAWSON REAL TY . C·~·· • ,,,.. . ·~~ interest. 644-1323. * .67>4562 * Huntington Harbour ; Fount1ln. V1tl•y HARIOU~ VI~ YA/FHA · 'Valctl the Ooats from ~ room in thls le.rrUJc s r 0-'Tler says bring In the of-home, only $33.00l with 10 fer, 4 B«troom, l l bath, cto..'l!. 84&1384. 6% VA loan. Ta1te over HU~ HARBOllt pa,yn'tents o( Sl68. Includes · PlTI. Al this ror only REALlY ! 129,500. WM McCABE Irv ii"!• 8740 ~~Ji AVE. Comfy Cozy Condo I FOUNTAIN VAU.EY Ch\-nCI lnUlslerred, mu * 142-4405 * see!! 2 Br, 2 BA, plua d secluded vetio, best ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;-[ tlon!! Ju!lt listed & l{i e FREE UST $32,$00. CAI.L 645-MOO - I ' • • • --~ -Wt<l••lfll, ...,,,,.., 21, 1'1) ,....OT~l{TISb 14 DAILY PILOT Wfdnt!da7, -21, j913 um. er wa. ~c=:=::::::::::::;~!?j~[! _.1a Inc-T--............. Unfum. 110 ~-....... · • :.!! Properly ISi ·-.._. :HOC..-llol Mot 11"ffM . :::::!"::..:;-;;;;;;.._ __ _ !' LET'S NOT ~·f'Ol:tohHll -IED WP£T ~ ~. , .... °'9. ', MINCE WORDS-G1tN1D Ol'INiNG C·l Lot $17,500 --PUT-YOUR MONIY *2 IR 2 IA; '1lt•· We ...-., """ • t:: 1 ~-_ w ta-.w. tm'.mzi PAID I Lot"• m-pl .. In ... COW> .. ~ .. ~ T SO' x 140' N..,. Ulb • EXCLUSIVES TO WORK ,oa VOUI 'l'LACi 0 ...... N oelodloo .. ---I.Alie ,...s. PIO Clolopu9 -s· ·try ldt<hon walch the boll ·-j';"," BEbR:" Pomona A .. ., C.M. Priced • Earn 10~ ar ·.-"' well· IUMS IMMACU. :'5,: -=.,; 't ~ ';: moath. IO-ml. • 0-d I-e ". aom., by J-.e ftr<tldt, twbn CONDOllflNIUM HOllZS low ol $2.50 "°'Sq. Ft. C NEW INVES'11olENT • S.aUl~ = ~~ ...:::.::. LATE. bsa, MONTI\ IOlvlnr ,... -_, te--•r..,W---~~ wllll lntllopoolorwall<thepoodi ~--. W11ley N. Toylor o. 1111...,4-pl•xvaeanttnd SIGl(ALMORTGAGEOO. YIARLYLWE.606 """""'-' HO.~!!!--...... ,,_ ' t ... 'In lhe park. A cltan lllfe bt Ellpt REAt.TORS 'Rd ready tor that !int ownt.r. n4) &56-0lOI ....-- 1' ·.n,1ronm•nt plut • 19<clout NI Socllr1ty n;"'""" 2111 San JoaqUln lllll~io Thlt unit It loclttd 'In a -1:.......• Dr N.B JASMlljl. eorw 4ol Mor • ---four be<lrm. home. $0,!IOO. Steel•concrete comtruc1ion Newport Cent@r ddceftntalartt.andread.Y ·• ' , ·~,...... ,, .. "T j CAL( 552-7500 Prtvatelltkolll" NEWPoRT BEACH to appr«tate. Priced to teU TO mu. tioy 'I< oe11 a *3 81-;'"5 .,.._. DrWaATIC ..., I BR., I e •a-t -9 " 2 Pl'&l9 lll'Cft per Wllt. Prime Baytroot Site for boat at $'78,000. Trust ~ any amount, f4&. ~ , .._ w/dbL _pr, Overtoob • Mutile r:a f1 : VISION ROo/toplllOdeck ..... In a,.,., $52.950. S.ach Triplex . -pil• ~Ala-_ . . $225 -belt 0900 to ·a.Jna •·J!!:r'.' , . .. ' -~ty to ...... BUI GN>dy Rl!r. ~161 ........ orlced trlpl"' In ,-, _ _r::c_c OD Vacant ...... In ... " .. SINCIC ltll'' 2:." it,_ llli-~ boocbeL • :.;u;, ~ .... chue 8aylroot Property In + + NOW1IOl't Beach anti ~ block JHtlc __. plut S100 t<lcurlty depotlt. ~.._ -,_ ·-• red hill Newprt B<acb. _ ~ M~ SO.cit, pmt to J>eacb. G...i tor In-Ho-Fwnlthe!L 306 Kldt • ~-~!.<,-.~ ~d-ltt 1V.,t.,. ~ -· a..,• BW:b l!ltz ~ t!'ll•WJ· · • -~-;·• 14J ' ·' 310 F"'1!alldo Rd., N.B, TOitrado or 1 24 br • v.atm•nt, appr«latlon and ...__ I r::i~.;."."iHiai'.' · U~I~'~ HlllllliHl!M ..,_.. I .~·No":. . • ~ .. 'TY REALTOo• '7MS51 ••1-·-· °"""' ... too. _..,. ' ~ -W ___ J JlllRM. ~..;·...L ~ '~ ~ -· 152.950. Fourplex. Only 2 kfl · ROOMY --1!uplex LUXURY ' 1111 3 Br. 2 Ba -• ~ ! •,'!l'un,,1•.,·.P•ul<l!lllC."'!'nt••r.,. •Irvine-•/ BEACH DUPLEX TWO •dlolnlnr Income' pro-ol the,. l bdr. 1 ba. 1 Bl\. -· $llO ut!l pd, 111111 --puic and L!!!!!!! lleldl' ooo0o. l!lec! bltlat, :.....,.,, iii Will(' A Ufll ; ,r; Redeoore.t«I 3 BR. A 2 BR. perttet., cents <l:llta Meaa. fourplextt. 10% Down. Will Kidl/petL Al_. 1 'BR term1I • ooner le!Plftt9 eo-~ dmrr matuN' ad u 1 t •. • ltQdlo 61 D Alll. ! uni ... I> Bllt. to b..,cb, In Owner-64>-ml/M~ ,.u contract or con-mobile CM.• 3 BR. Fem -• -_l&fmo. A-Ion R-nl e-11'1).. • •TV•Mlld-Md. N•wport't boll rental atta C-·•·-1 I 1 ...-., -oa w•v ., rm. until pd, $1111, Hot&· 6'4-12!1 Alt. Soe Ua Finl tor All Yoar e ..__ -• Hid. 1'0lll THANKSGIVING 184 950 . -• um 160 lllQO. por-. ..,, -B<h. Aft. F ... -• GOLDENROD """""" Noodt.' We Ha .. lmM • c;.. • ~ . SPECIAL ORIGINAL IALIOA f0< .... $!9,8!50. ~ 2 bdr.1 ba. s •111>11., s ba., TV room, 3 BR. 2 I> ·BA. So. .. hwy. ff<?m-Apta "' O>o>do'• In 2 BR 1 8.\ Wlllottl -IS1I N-ex • ...:r:·~baF;pt, 8:;",! ~13,,~t"'i.! DUIT NOW =:_ ~~o: ti!Hlta. 2 ~ r•~ lyr.oldw/FP, """"'cine· ~-~ .. MtnJ~·~ $2Z!' ... -A..U Nov. 11111 151M1Sor . .' .. -ro.tdl .to beach. 1t•potoboach,lorl49.500-DON'TWAITl'OR -. ~ · PlO lzl:.Vu.smm.ao · O•monte. Call-g ~f'!d•.a•.-i , : . r hit....,Yed A.....,,, NEWPORT lliACH PRICES TO RISE 'i,~~ .. !! u:.i; lllboa 111ane "=.-...:.J.,~·{1.':",!':: IEA~i;: ~~tllALS ~"!*! . ' '•~W~..:_ ' or!! A>lkina.Jbt~i RNl!y 675-1642 $21,000 1W tll.,. .... -plOI ..._Walk· , d!shwahr. Xlntl Nr. &ad! illy C!n:ut v~ .. _,...~ ·: SNAZZY 2627 N•wport Blvd., N.B. 2 BR, 1\1 BA adutt condot. Inc di'!:.::"~1ns anti QIARMING 3 1~, 2~, Scenic p._rtlet m.6731 ~ ~-HWJI. No,1$ ILU,l's-&.IASI • . IRICU :j ~i:.eit.~.~~: New NEWPORT CRFST ~lce~=u:-== bus~lces. =·~l.$s3o°'M%nurt 'LOVELY •• 3 br, 2 ha, tam Lquna_Beach 4M-N91 .. Allmlt~t;tiBA. * IJO.llM •* • pond.Wanttoaellnow!! condo Plan •4• lBJi+l, to~eln,'With$~mo.$6.1,000.l•~•"1o'dot.l!~~1 Wiu.JAJ.twtNTON ~~A--~-Hilll6"~0CEANFRONT,.POOL =lnll/1 -~LOE. 2 BR.~ apt. , $63,500. 3 BA, tennis, pool, jacuu.L, ~ all. ~ Agent. on Cf.. a ... " . v70 ..., ... ., Real ~tale 675-33.ll ~...... vaa • Dramatic &; luxurioul 4 Belna ~·ted: G\&dyl: Bltnl, 4'dtt, hMW poat partHIGocn.HESTv!ew .. OfRR D I /U 1 . '°" t2ndr::~:rt 'j= BA!BOA ISLAND JEWEL SHARP 3 BR. tam. rm., BDRM. 3 BA. hOme l"'a.rly. -W:. (W) Adulla. ·oo Pomona. up IX.. n h rpen ta · below Chlrm.ing 3 BR. 3 llOrY vk!w, nice yard: leue. '"' -.o&l5. · · M-m. ~ -: t OVER $61 500 101•· 162 ~~;tand~.,:; ~ 1w llf<eb' llD'n .. su-i2u: Avail. Immed. Rllr m-2222 NO. Lquna Beh:·Wtlk to iilliPLETiS:Y ,_ 111111. 811% Int, lmmoo. ~t. Must ttTAX REFUGEtt ;wnd~ ~n~tlon on. ~ ~~~ , ~ ik_br~deocJ°, 01 :"._! ~ "::,:~~ llNlty eon.-. f:l'~ !-!, p;;r. 1tj~ sell.! Owner, ~-WUd Goose µttte Jewel duplex. 2 B@d· t':ese e and: other unit• C&lJ, .!!' ... ~ . . · ~ Or a..im . 6ft..l23S • 6t~ 620t S1'15 2' ~ '1\6 l*; '~ 714. 642.7449 or 536-t018. room, ·1 bath each. Built-in Red Carpet, Realtor• ~YJ'RON'l' !S ·DORMS., 4 OW Corona del Mar. 2 lir .. ELEGANT ! BR hoult; prap, c:rpti. OUP~EX 10%.DPWN :;:: .. "{ .. ~· r:.~n~~ 979-2550 21l29 Harbor Blvd., ·~~P!or. float. )Vlnter don, ......... to heh. $475 Vl•w, lrplc, -!oc. BRAND -·BR,~~ . call &!UTll .. WALK TO BEACH ond now carpotlng. Com•r Costa M..,. ~· 6'19-:llXlll. mo. 64><l500 • lncd yd, !350. mo '94-623> deluxe ooodo. N ~· r • 0.1111 P9llit . . Jot,; fenced back .yard. BAY Vu S br, ·3 .bf.. .2 .story COZY, n11tic 1 br house. ' ~~ ~ , J >BLUE LAGOON • CONDO Completely r.docorat<d 3 · $37,250. $6000 down and u -2 DUPLEXES ""'-Frp!c, diihwlr, yrf1. S.aut ...,....,, no pott or L!Jl!iio HUit ' « INiillY-ISllOI.;.,. tml. 1 tl1o land • wltll thlt bedroom and 2 bodroom •um• loan. on"" by 151-7'3 PRICE REDUCED :;JS.1068 ch!ld..673-4169. · lllllOI tum. 644-1211. -"'· LIVE la .tbe all rWrt DU. beautifU.12bdnn.,2bath,all-. unitl. One block to undy Scott Place! Ci\t then call C del Mir • t BR, fam rm. leaae optioni mo Point HU'bl!r .at · the etec.; radiant heat. wet ber, beach. Hurry, won't lut! 548-3036 for ' appQmbnent to Owner says sell the5e ad-~ Costa Mnl $350 mo. I $38;900. Aval BLUITS Plua condo. 2 br, beauUlul MARINA INN " fenced patio ofi dining rm., Only $76,500. see. DO NOT DISTURB jolnh1JI: 2 BR duplexes on 2 BR houle.ln..old_Q?n>oa dtl now;. 2 yn: okf_, ~ yrd, _den, comer _location on _Motel._3llO',I ~ OW.. It. 1 'OCean views, swim" pools & CENT_URY 21*'42-1771 TENANTS. By Owntr. Prfn. huge lots. OnJy -10% Down. Mar; completely fumilhed, AVAIL Bach,, lrg kit $W1 ~~ ~Ast . w G~~$31): Avail. Dec. (~) •. JC l t cJrea.., a • ._ courts '+ • bo•ut!lul · ROOMS * cipett only, p1.__ Price ...iuce0 to 131,950 1nc1ud!na granc1 piano. ,.p .. utll. pc1, ltnail pot ot.. i.., .... N~ 15. . -" ~ ~ ... cbl All 1"r 1:19,!00. * 5 IED GREENTREE eaih. tub & lhow•r $325. 721 )4ar-COZY 2 br, $150 E-lldo. leJIO' 2 Son C-Healtd pool, -.~ • 1 ~:;.,,."'=-~,10~: Duplox a Trlpln ""!" undtt CENTURY 21*642-lm ,...,. ... , m-8!178 J~· ~ "f £:'.t, :.".'"fi°ss ~~· w~popl ~ OCEAN-;"" Goll°"""" ~au'-:"J~~= Qillhawn. 189,500. .,,..,...,...... Frplc 1• boam LEASED Commercial 9% Coato Mou Avall ..W, llt!l ... o1<. I"'· PLA<;E REALT:ijL'-41H!M 2·BR. I* BA, dnbr; pool. -... -. .. ·: GEM coil. From $63,500. Builder. plus return. Major tenant NICE 4 pix, 3 br 1195 For I• < $250.. 4&21&0 a.-a Laama llMdl. , 646--"14 Prime Harbor mvd. loca· 2 BR hclUle tn bld. a.om. tunUy cov'd pat . Now Ne rt ... -oee·.--pllJ· tn· oar 126-FTUstinA~ .. N.B. I P-rty 166 tion548"570'JBkr. del Mar, c omplete l yGARDENER,' 3 er 2 .... ,;..,.... ~ SanJuen~~pfetrano ________ 'llltO •1 6 REALTORS 642-4623 ncome • ..,..-· tumished tncluding ·srand ' .._ ,..,., ' • -..,....._... _,.,. • FAST POSSESS. 24 UNITS Lots for Salt 170 piano. oep. tub " shower,~ 'e:, ~ ~:u.v. DELUXE RINTALS FOR Leue: -.3 BR. SS"'=''!: T" Up. Harbor~ Carmel model. NEWPORT HEIGHTS $325.. 721 M ar1uert t e' GARDENER, pool maint. AU Newport Crnt: ~ bdnnl. ·+ 2 be. !Jl, DR. ldtcben,DW. t.tr. aa llnt wtek'i rat. · · + POOL 65 100 t.ot 134.SOO 615-8578 · 1 · ... tuttilt swimm1na St ..... ..i. -llDol ....... .-· fu:!J·~:·~~d AG~ .. 962-1771 Studen.taOit. $90.1 brrnoblle T:'ManyTolJst·CAU.US; ~new. $d montli. • 493-lOOTtt.,ys, eva, -..a&O. . to 168,9lj0 !ncludlna land $245,0001 Molllll I 00Mrt home. All utU pd. ALA Rtntoli '642-aU . view Tt•nhw """'"'-US H~l!'f!~! leecli , CORBIN-MARTIN 2 story • 24 unit ·~nt R..!:'' 174 Homoflndtrt 547•9441 EASl'SlDE w,,. 2 BR, 2 ~uttiot' :O""P;;.. mo.: ............... -. LOW WllKLY U:tlH REALTORS . 644-7662 plus •wtmrnlna pool. ,W•ll Hunllngton lloch BA, tiuge lamlly rm., trplc, .,.,_,Incl. = 1--~ 5u1too :"1"' located.10% cap. rate. Over IUG BEAR CABIN , Jra, ~ 251 Santa laabel &' 2 BR, 2 BA,. 1 ll;y. Multi. ' "9W'I~. " ; . • • • and cheer)'! Close to $3500 1pendable! Take ad-SLEEPS 11 FOR rent or lease s bdr, $285 pit' mo. 54&-19CS or HAR•OR Avd now All ami:NUelo ·m Ywktowft llW. -•1,~. 'oikoca=~ !t~ WATE,..FRONT vantage· call now. NEAR SKI SLOPE CM-m9 2 bath, 2 ttcry, near beach, 642--2639 $2615/MO. i.eue.· 53M565 ~ Be&cb Blvd. at Yodrt!Wa1 --~-PIER & FLOAT 546-1600 171 m.p1aco, lencocl yard, ••w -3 , -II 'hardwood llooro, llUtU'OOm, ... ... 1NVES1'MENT DIVlSION Out of Stole Prop. paint a carpet, dbl. ....... MESA DEL MAR. Cozy 2 BR. li> ba. lrplc. laund STUDIOS & 1 IR'a.. built-in kitchen Ir many ~r,-. ... .. i.-_..-_ no pet 8 br home nr. C.M. Hi A tac. $180. ' , . other tine extru. $67,500. BROKER m.o7ID cOkrado River Parker ~i83"'"~• · Davia Jr. HL Avail Dec m.rm Jj N. kltr:MI • : Az:•WATER -· R-1 A ' 1. Jack Peck. 586-5964. Call .......... ..... e Hootlld ~"':: · ~· I -H BLUFFS TRI·LEVEL •OON· comm. sell or trado 1168-1027. Lido lsi. Ra<lio page K-161. e ~ -- V ,,..,, V DO 3 hr 2 be tbodrtl ~• 114 4BR. 3BA, condo lrplc tam SPUI' r...t 3 Ill' · 2 ha, e n.e utilities -REAL ESTATE ....;. ceuines, ......... walkina ... I Eat.it wa..... WINTER i. ..... boaut. So. rm, blttns, ~. C..t.t. 2 c.r_.. POol. mb.. ep1a, • """ .._ ',· dlttance to .ac!tlt, cburcbos, ttTAX REFUGEtt RESPONSIBLE builder, ~ utho""'tUr.4 Bs'!i.t; drpo, plt!o, pr, piot + otrpe.,-.Adolt oouplo =~-.avtll. 1190 Glenneyre St. Eut Blutt V~ le lennls UtUe Jewel duplex. 2 Bed-wants 1 or more well bcb. ~ 4 float. $1660 Mo. garden Rr., $310 341 Monte CLEAN A READY only. pXa. JWr. IQ.6133 e Pham lel'Yb 494-9473MONARCH BA54943Y 16 club. $52,500. By...-. Alt room, 1 bath ••ch. Built-In located '°" R-1 or R-2, Bill Grundy Rl!r. 61Hl61 Vista, 54M317. 3 BR. don -hoakd a tlli.red Sonia Ana , • 1 Klle ..__,. Tpm, '44-09ll ovon A range, -dlt, 546-4Zll 3 BEDROOM. 2% bath pool. I Yr. 1Hae -3!00/Mo. mall l>eadj - TERR. #I LINDA ISLE pooal 1 unit just palntod RUSTIC CHARMER 1'ownbamo. Family '''""' Biil Burt 111 aro (Ulll) DELUXE~. 3 Br, 11> RoooM ~,_wt.,-,· ln attr.. nearly De'\1,' co~ S\Jper f a m l I y 4 II'-and ~w carpeting. O>meT 1 I~ Df.rlinc 2 br a!,,~~ flreplace, pool $325/MO. Ba. crpt/~ Wtm, ~ SI& ,. r.c..tt.. m-a · ' ; , temp. wltll 4 bdrm,,, 3 ba., terta!nmeut home. Sall up lot, lencocl back yard. Ill W • ~mi :.'!it ~ 66{'8)0. ~~,;.; .. s;:~ er -....... •-~ ·1 Jonna! din!na nn. A tamUy to your -· Imaclne! $37,ZO. $6000 down and .,. . -. -· • · EASrSIDE r,. i Br, 2 ~ , , ::!:= _, ' r.m. Swimming pool, $195,00J. Open Sat&: Sun. 11umeloan.DrlvebyT.il·753 Newmwta..ch · t1.uge '-tam -'rm1 fl'ple,·Ira 'Jtnlt)r OomPM¥ 4 .. w ~·.i d; .. ..__., .... -·-·-1 .. -........ outdoor Deo-Auoc:m-nu scott Place, CM, tJtoo call , . = . yrd. Z!8 SOntt-Iaabol. $2115 642.ms 14 www ~~!•·llimi. J8 , ,·, ... -. -,1.1.~ '•UW.. with patloa • deckt NEWPciRT Cm~ -(:...so 548-31131 loc appohttmont to llutlnw s.cld ~ !1"11• "'¢pad. permo.54&-T915orl0-X39. _ • ,:io " , .· aA<Jl9"'1o.•~11!114~ ;. ,..afulloceanview.$1.,500. deluxe ·MW-:S br, 4tn nn, see. 00 NOT DISTURB ~lty 20Q. S~t••lllspar,adlse .. 4 BR, 2 ba,"new ldiaa: eptS, VEU'. lbarP ~It .bedi'Ool11, 9'1•11 ,......... =~=~ •. ·TURNER ASSOC. ·3 ba, 'dbl ;.r,· bolow Tr:llANTS.ByOwner.1'1!"· = Hom.flndtn 547-~1 .., !~lncd ><I. Nptlla'i Htrbor View,.. Hom•-. l lloc.l\foll.pd•,,._talilia. ,1 ;~N·c;;t,V;r·'-'" mar1<etm.soo.0wner.&a-c1pe11on1,,;WFFS Allllla•• Ho-un1vrn. 305 ar.~.R&$250.-·ICMM>l. :.i.""""~·::r= ~~~~ ....,........_'°":• 'r., 5583 THE OWN A SUPEREI ~--I 3BR. 2BA. pr, $3111 ll)O, pr. -th. EXCEil.ENT' -m.a. ·-. 'oo11. 113111 11>•1• I&' '. ;tTEP UP TO LUXURY HVU HOMES/CARMEL . 3 6 UNITS SERVICE ROUT ~•• 616 Narc!uut · VIEW· 4. 5, « 1 """""'" n...i..xtt Unfum. »0 b1k. w ... -. i b11t lf, ~ thlt boautllully <!old&ned Br, 2 Ba. Fam/Rm, D•n, FULl:Y HELP RUNI 673-8775 <If 6C-S290 In Corona <!ol Mil' Cul Ile --..-• .. -). • •, ' bdrm with wood.rlul Le. Yd. Owner. $71,900. Th• Blulla . Nowport S.ach! . (Part anti Full 11mel ,ALA ;l.INTAU Sac. $721. per.-. Acmi Corono 4ol Mor . . j IQ.M •'View! lllodd condition with 644-6480. · Ftntaa~uniVtlE,!"~t·veExry MO... llL WASH ,..,_.,.,9IMCI Dona Palnl 67>-7225 . . L--.... vy tbal carpot.. Dlnlna W BAYFRONT <kluxo• •~·..... --FOR LEASE' Bnnc1 N...,, SPAC .,.,... 3 br, 2 ba,"&' . • . ~ chefs k i t c be n tmnely •pado\m. Earm Immediate! l Excellent in-BRAND new 5 BR, fam rm., __.... Walk ._ 511 aL\JUllNO 1 .Ir ~ ....... p tlo CUld ·Pier le slip, 3 Br, 3 Ba O'ttl'm»permonth. once come .w-tlal. airvlng f fill MOUSIS den,2%BA,frplc,b'leaM, BIGCANYON~~Oub i......"!"· ...-..... _...... ' ·•~-.,. ~ "..,.~, a . e uc + pest. Would yOu believe in lifetime value. Take ad-Com ... !:""::-11-accounts I J ~. prlv pty 496-193) Beauty 4 Bedroom.): Bi.th, ms. $325/tM. t.M. ICC 1812 sa ind. 1ldl. O•p ~ ~ear-rec center. $159,500. Call Denison ....1.... _...., • ...,.,....... __ ---• · Famlly1 Room; ·Formal C01ta ........ "i• • Albertlon'f. ?a CierwtolL .,...,,ilUll, --..w A9:1c. 673-7311 , vantqe • call t.......,. ·New and used car dealen, · · Fountain Valley Dlnbw room, 3 car sance ,. 4M-lnt. · • · TARBELL, R~ltort TRADE 'N ....... B•ach 546-llOO Alrmlt, Boats, n .. u of -!OllaW,C.M ... 2--on Cul-dHac. Ovmooklnc ROOllY, ...... 2 .BR. -m1C. • iw-ⅈ 8lll 193> S. Cout Hwy, L. 8. n...-.. b--Out-of-'l"own Prop, INVE5l'MENT DIVISION truck&, Mot~ and Mobile VACANT Bach $100 furn. On 3 Br, 2 ha. crpta. ctn-. bl.tins, the Golf Coune. Yearly. pr + bobbJ rm. Walk te 6 S11 'tltc. PwJa1. ln·~- CUSTOM townhouse red· Bk;~ 714/673-m. ~-I ho~. He~ I Just a Few bayside, utU paid. trp1c. fenced yd. .. mo. Leue $9!50. mo. can aft lb:>ppllw .. mo. Altat )dry, V111119•_ ..... . <knee + rental, No. i.agw1a WESTCLIFF VILLA 1 IJJ.l.lil!fjlJ ~'i.v..tm..t 11 ....-NEAR beach, 1hr,1125 flD"n 837-9ll5 6 pm 644-53112. .. Ml-392I, Eva' _-!!' !'!':! ....... • , :::_ :i:.. ~~ ~~ El~t aduit Carden Condo. Jiftlii;~ : work trom 10'Jr home Jumrafur2•~ $180 Huntl'!fl!!' lwft ·~~ BA~m. Newpon 1w1t · •=,..,Wk • •·.1 -. sun patio. 5«XI sq, ft. $79,500. Owner. &f,2.5616. -= = -. No welling lnwlved full Stv/~f avail. fncd Ir: gar ....&-... . --... .. -" LGE 3 ~ • ~ -2 Br ' bldl'a. C.-. T\' ~~ 000 ·~ M-1-10'15 Harbor V ff 111 Qlmpany provides on SNUGGi.E in 4 Ir 2 be. $250 MA'l'\JKL adft 1 br $150 now. ·-.,....... -.a-. • uic:n, ·~ <t.uo>, • ~.wo .....,.. . BY~. u omes, * llt * the job training program. . , New furniture .. walk to flab.: pr S_ v 8lpL '5CS/momb. beach. MOO mo. yeuly. 8-r-. mU4 "eerv. DOOL -, ... Lido Isle , 4 br Mooteao. Xlnt cone! • Total lnvntment SIS,500. ~I~ Ir f • i:;~~~: NR BQ[ :r br, $225 AVail. M-5611 e v !·•I n I• A ~ RMlt)', 64).~. -MESA..· G5 lfu~ ~ & terma. 644-8900 f\equired Caah $10,000 BBQ 2 b ,fr h pe FM 2 ha Single on Jot new paint weekends; IO::m:5 &ya. &-.. f 360 ~-~~·· ~ 118.~S!!•!:;-!!l'!!,.,..~,,-( -PRIME DUPLEX or ocean $62,500 73 X 300 ,,.ET s.nd' name, addms A t•I .. oruY ~ F.P,... an ~ppl'• DOWNroWN 3 br, 2 ha, ins LUX\JRIOUS -. vll!w ...,.,_ um. LARGE -S ~.t;a. . Lido Opportunity MU., Laroon ltea!lor NEWPORT llEACH phono • to' District~· Entertain'.., ti;. hollda,.i Ftplc, bllnli, Cf!)·• Gar. homl!. Brand -3 Br .. 2% Otntrol · I lilt· .lo' ....., ..... FO!' small family, about to 673-8563 RIVIERA R•ALTY Mobil Wash, P.O. Box.........,, WE have what yoU need FRWY 4 br, 2 ba, mo ba. Formal din. Frplc, ~ to ,Jane....._.~ Chi. _It. be completed, all new 2 Newport Shores 149 Broadway,.CM. Torrance, i:~ ~m4, oc or we'll ftnd Jt ~·CALL US! A tarnlly home, avail ~· everytbin&! Pool, tennla. Athntioft Renter1I uplta!n. 11&4111, MHlft - •! . CHARMING bdrm., I am 11 y nn.: 142-7007 14$.5'419 E-. phone (213) -· ALA Rtnlolt 64UJU Call Ut For· Ur· Nffda ,._ JaCI.= jff ~ Room ldoal tor BEAU'l'UVL ~ ·~ ~tori.,. Character a!roady * SPECIALISTS * ll Unit. room tor 3 mon" · lolfi..woter R-ALA Ronlals '42.at3 '114 . ttudenlii, °""""" k 11., ->lew,. -••'w .y in. You choole your own We specialize in finer' N~· 1 k 2 BR. Gross $1875/mo. If you are interested ln own-• SHARP 4 BR., 1" Ba nr VERY Attract1Vt1 2 .BR w/ LDanp w/trplC, OcMn Va. ft'deelll'aW• 2 Br ~ . decor. $19,500 port Shores propertie1.·C&ll Prine only, See 187 E. 21st Ing your own bUlinea tor schls 1: ahOpplhc Nt tns den,HarborVuJiome,mu:y '1;_15-f185 Studm bacl•.all. unf\ft.Mt'!J4ort• nm us for homes ln thi11 great, St, E/lide C.M., or call $2500. down .. INTA&:.I gar, fenced )Td, $270 per xtra11, che to'JIOOI, ~· Oeeantront. Students ok: l ~ JODI, ~.let I boacb oriented community. OWntt 642-1960 SILVER SPRINGS WATER * &"' mo *"'' 96UU9 avail Jan bl, 741 $475 -. St~ 1 Br's Some betcb. Y.arty Mk 6lttllt I CAYWOOD REALTY SANJ' Ca tourplox ·canputyoljon•rout•ln HouHt ..,..1. WE;,_planned1'owtlhciux 640-1837. , w/vlewt, !aormt. trpkt lldullCarl~2tlll · * 541-1~ * tncomeuanl7800~1ar1"·lol,=~·;...~.°l: *141.•0111* 2BR.1%d!ll•tlacbedrtr'. BIG,~N A~~~'t OCEANntONTAPT-1811. EN SAT /SUN. 12.4 San Juan Capistrano arid! unl!s 179,000. 49Ul64. teot!al un!lmlt<d. We will asw 11111 COITAMHA Prlv patio. &ad> tree. Luxurlooa -·~~ BEACON RENTALS -rtnta!. $175. ..,, .ii 107 VIA EBOLI I U its leach train !lie right man. 964 N. $151>-I BR 'unt Chlldml oil 963-6435 or 962-IID ~ ~ w l1MllL (Ill ·PlceadilJ.y crrCuol lad. lfl.IJIO. '· .. ooo Sq. 11. of •paclolll •le-HORSE PROPERTY -n " Batavia, Orango. Gar tza yd • SPARKLING a,E,;,N, 3 · « 1854.S. cot:if..;, No c l llOIUI tpt, -., -. 'gance. Dramatic 2-•ty. Uv. 2Br-onlhlll•ldoacro, Reel Tile Rciclf. (n4J 5.!U501 ll~i·Br ui.f. Child. G.,. Bdrm, 2 be,..,.,., drpo, 2 BDRM.>2 _BA. P,"11'• Lquna.Boocb _ 'ei.aet Y-'¥.'115. rm. It. balconies. Wet bar. fenced 1tr hone1 $38,500. . be chi Yrd ,. · ~ ,blttns, $2'15. bd Slept ID beacb or bQ. Yev . .._. t1J..XT7 4 i.,.. bdmui., 3% batl11. 25% ~ Call HB. (n4) 2~V:W~ .,!th, '*LIQUOR n10-i Br. rum. Util. pd. Carpet l!ltr, --·""""'· $300. STS-OUO; lalliotl I OCiAiiriiOHl' 2 BR, · All new.,._, paint, land-1168-3563. old. All two J>«lroom unlit. . S.auHlult -W.. •-· 3 BR. ~rm. f!Jik', 1!1 -' YElJILY·t llr. 6lm apt iir GAMGE,' ~ ~· : ,liCOpln(, e1c. RIJ.s:IEA,OOOLTY. 2 ..Ory Spanlth. Earns 9% LICENSE * J!'l>-2 Br lltudlo, trr·yard. ba. crpCa A drpa; -. 4 BR. 2BA, ----= ONE AlltlLT. No ...,. -• ,,.,,. Ii : • LAWSON I~ on -.. Extmn•b' tbarp. On.na• Co. OD-ea!• ........ 1199-1.za 3 BR .... Dog run. -..... ok. fJS6. a.-. 2 !loo.It. Sl80iin0. JOcl utfl. $15-2'15. TRAILER. SllOI-. 1 :· r * 175-4561 * --!IP Call today -tOld Isaue -public premise• l22!h1 BR -· ch!ldrm. 5)6.-71J31 · • ~ ~ ~ ~ lllboa ..... lntula ,.. beodl, ~ dep; 'f'IXER..UPPER REDUCED! 546.1600 -cocktails). gar, 1rl yrd, itereo $1BS. 3·k,.mobUe home. Ap-A¥,."~ ,,... • · • 4 BR, Fam. 31> 8.\, pool. INVESl'MENT DIVlSION $26,'5t ~it. S.aut!lul home. pllaoc:a, lddt a..... URG~03 'If.:=. -· $21 WllK & UP · .......... I Now only $1111,500. Mollli. Homtt Mr. Winmn Colkct (213) Chlldnon •pots olt. , Homtl!niltr~ 547.f641 ~ . I'll· 6*-7'15 .; e •iq'!¢ -0 • BRI'ITINGH~ REALTY FO< Sai. 125 272-4249. We A!ao He"" FUrnltbed Hunllnltoa Bch Spodal. JI.Ill .. ~ ' e --· -__,,..._ . 'l 1 * * COCKTAIL LOUNGE Bach, 1 2, 3 b1r Apta. 2 br. fried for 1am w/pets. VIEW, ):: • e 0mu VflW Aptl ~ · ' BEST BUY LIDO GREEN'""'*F San ~moot• Lock, lllock LANDLQRDS •,REE Homoflncltn 547·"41 , ~B.\ t~~ U..LW.INN . ::*'· ... ~ " BA. ' BR +. Bay vi.w. lo&A "'ba=l· $39,000 1 &NDL:ORDSI I I · -.mi. lll!IO;.. IOll Jlala·-. pa : . 88' ID bch 42!i Vl• Udo A private s ,..,. adult com· IEACM --__... rv nt . , -• • -" ;, Nord. SUT,Soo. 6711-7414 Bia. lnunlty,1750 Whittler Av•., HUNTINGTON bolh lnVMl..-1 . W• Spocl$ll>e Ill N---• NR. &&ch '~tam.rm. BAOf. &1". IJZ llo., yrly, · 1-M1aftn Viti• C.M. ·hu available a 24x60 2 '\ii'~1e,:'"i.,BllY ;'.,:.., °" o......tunlW 220 Seo.ch e.OO.-dol -e 2 BR., HllU> ... -.,,, ... fl! :..!t' .=<.;,. &&-i~ Ind. atll. Nor liloell. _G_••~1t~ro~l".":~'."'""--'-I 1.-. Key West in beaut. cond., w 11 e me k, ~·;;J.. ~A Laguna. Our Rental Ser-2 BR, 2 be., den, ale • • ..... ' · MarlbaU' Jtaaltr 115..-T"' , ;.'. R.,..,REMENT HOME just like new. 646-_796S ex:,,ang•;. ~r!. i:· :;..t * Sliver Bullion * v!c. ;, FREE to Yout Tr> ~BR., 2·balht ...... ~/425 HVH vr.w, s. BR • re o....n. lit! ·Mar . · d. N,IW ,•dl'tlX • i;1r 9 am to 6 pm. sc !I pp ' oog + FlNE BARS 8J5.8300 Nu-View! 4 BR, 2Yl tbathl •••• $"25/450 rm. Tennil, jacual, '"11111 2 Br, 2 •=:·•-:=_··; HEW Golf eour.e, new :;36.3409, NU.VIEW RENTALS· BR. 3 ba, ~PtBclt. -~1515 SubloJt.., lout. 64Ml: BAOL S1!5; um. ........ lt;~do~ila~::-"~toa~. ~]!~· !Jfl • -$5$11,0lll ·--tlon -NEW 2 BR. 1 '"' living ffOtlSE +' UNln .. M,e~ to.Loan..·-.. J40 6h-403o or 4*918 CALl 552·7500 • ·SffARP.VIOM 3 Br, Jll 11a.· !Urn. 1 bllt to ...... ;i WtlWa ~ t2'\!U,: rm. Adult park w/private N_tw units 11.t 2631 Elden, 3 BR, Fam Rm, Walk to -· · • ' $550/MO. ~ ~· Q5..UT4 la J, ~ Ar'.'=l~·~~~ ~':::~ ... ~-2:.1~~~~1st~TD _L'OllS =~~-utJ12 ~:VISlOJ;:I .. ;::,..·:;:~;.r:-&tF~ ._. ~~2 1111. f!li.,-4 ,t;e .,. ~ b 1 rb•q u •. coat ~· will ,.u $800. 6 UNITS E. Slde Cotta Mesa. UP TO 80% ttartlnr $130. Vacont ,iji'. • red h•ill G tor 1 Br ~· d 6 II• T9' wi;l!ij: = .... - -plut brnk1att IJ..moY<, 64>-45311. lndlvldut1 unilL Prin. Obly. ~ % INTEREST F ... m.IW . 3 BR. Ip "!' , ,..t ._ ~ .... -. . , ....,.., ,-, 1 • -. Oowwwtd patio -10•4iln.EETWOOD 2BR. ~m-· • ! d• TD L 11111oa 111onc1 ~ . ·~rou .. :S-:~ ~ -~ ~-. !li••dl,. · ,1 , ..... -· 24 "'· -· jaciml d-.. ....., m 4-PLEXES to HB. 549.lllO 1 oans REALTY een lrvtae' • _ , • ~.. ~ JaMIP.., . . ..... suud . All ·--NB ' ••ch .. -""-Int -QUAJNTCllr.den,-U:nlv.f'm1t. t<r, Hi···"-!:, ADULTtrr2Br,pool, .·1q.:11. r•ltl'. ... -•• r m -In the....., llOO/mo. 80-1546, ..._ Lowest rotH·<>ro•g• C.. patio. Snil. lmt yd. Bl>lnt, Condo $225 llo/lae ' Us!fum. ~ J!ll 111 ~ d ... , bltna, IJIO. """-:-.@ll'lil!i,;/ ::-Soti:."'rm~~~ I w-i. I~ 16 UNITS SottlerMfl. c.. r::'~\ul~~:O;,.,'=;~::l:e-»:::::i11o1111 .-...:, . ,...;' .:.' !Jal!-•· .._._.. Sflll-·T....,.: Etlate -· -$8500 EACH 1621_71 MMlll ownoro won~Jovlna tamllf. I BR H4"Dc ..... mo/Ill I fi!i ·""" • I r-. """1•~· ft« Aft...._ -.llJM'I. I · · • ServlrC Har!>?r aru. K yrl. 115-7804 or -I BR -..... mo/IM '~ llllio ,-'.I, 1 ~ , , 1EW Golf. Coone, "f' TM!l8tii11tt\tv.~bulldlnp. bON'TIORROW 2 . 1 hlll ti.m3DR1fome.,, .. mo/lto l SBdnn. ..,..,,i' ·-. . -' m pr f' ~~-~·d":':t.:".:'c'! Acr .... fOi NI& 150 0n,Y IS500 por unlL !~ 'TILY"'' raLL liSl 2bc!i8\tnld1t.''mnrm.11111io.•·BR-~· ... .aaoo~ u-.,t.,.~l..Joid;f2 . . -' . •It ...... . ~' .,._, ~-·• ~ • 1pondable. Ccnlnl 1oca-...,___ -~·-..!... VII .._. 4 ea -..... .,,.,,..., s-1111., 2 , ,.,.., , 1o • , • -, -t1111·,--n, 21>owo, ill AC Col tudl property, Hurry • call tod_o,y. , Borrow "',... -eq111Qr -'"~' ~ RANCH • ~ ~ · 1-' DIS al llil' atr cond., I u x u rt o u ' nr. Span. -ffltntlnc, 546-1600 , Al< 1111' "'°" -. ....._ Iii. LOCATION s·· 111L, i i., : O'* ;• ".,..;: , ::r"..Jt.ii:'1~be~~ ~~-J.~11 JN\IESTMENT DIVISION :., i; =-~ 1: II~ • ' ~ :i'uc -· Jlu•I ~,[ ·11-;r r:.'~ ....... l :i ' DIDlnl .,.. plul ... SW••t c -j orann t . LARGE · f0C90';4 Br, a Bi 2 bi If( 'htllllOa1IL: ...,. r ·t' . ~ '1.. . " c. f ~~-w1All:_ "L:'ie'ryris -15' SIGl("l'n=:~ Ol. ~ ~ ~1'l:l: 'T~ =:.~ ~ ~i ' 1 I.a-. S:.:.,, . "':,,~'; NEW -.. ._\,Ill'. t ~ -t1 cu a rd. , <L'iOO CanlliUI Drive N.B. -' 151-782.. ~~-. _ _. . trpl, 2 [;!""" • =t~tnottheO:: ~Y0f1°'w!;,;~ ~ Wonlwd ' 2H c ...... Ciel Mor r ~J:..,~-· i..au:, 3:-.R.~1 ~;,... ~ .;..:-,: "-\Ila 1ouu., 1111 , ~~112,rm. 4.J'ollleal ::'Sac.~~."' F;:. ':11~~!1; wANT 11;000;--~ ...,.....,,. * ,._;-1 bao~...,._, ~~bl.\!~~~i.i,"!'!. -••JI 111o t:JIJ 11L vmr~· ~-::;:'":..:::~;.,;:~· ==~ -~-OelllDal kol. will-pay lS!O call -~-., ... , _,.... .... "j" "" ...... Alllf Qdl -' ••• ,, -'1'111-dn• IO .. 'lf!llo -doJ It <11ti -..:BT DAY to ttor 9tiJ.fll50 Incl ~ ""'¥!· '3Hllf • e<>O! I'll , --· ' ' ' ' ' ' .• Diil Piiot C31 ,Jat ,. • id! t>wt -· • Adi. -.. LIDO REALTY ' I ' tt *673 -7300 * -· I £_, , "'I " i..J PILGr~VillTISE,-,. W--,, ~ 21, 197J • - , • • Apl.· Unfum. Mi Apl. Unlvrn. 365 Apt. Apia., Apia., uoineu ROflt11 ound "'" IClll WO!nt.SO)', N ... mbet 21. 1qn DAILY PILOT ,- Cerf'!! San ce R & R-r -. I • ' • C-..,. Mir-Coat1 .._. ,, • Hunll..ton llMcl. Furn. or Unfum. :ml Furn..,. Unfum. 370 >'OUND llominJ P I po o ..,...., . ~ Comltli.od Bualno11 wblte w/'#IY """"· Vic. { ( ' -OILUXE · u..,... •·&, ..._ .. ""'°' !!!!!1'1!'!' lleldl ~ -11 And Llvfng Qo/4mra· or lW.laln Valley -•• JOHN 'S Carpet & Uphollt..,, ROOM AddlU...Remoci$l . Ori Sbamooo .,... Scotch· 8lda .. Labor p •X. '» . , ' ~· ; APARTMIN~S • , ~~ ~ i:.... 6a Ns:,'th =i J:.,'~. i .. '!l =la " Ellla. Call " :-n. • , .. ·.., .. , Air Cbnd" f'tJ!lc's . 3 'Swtnl· pcl. ·I O\lld, DO pe<s.-·!1¥ , 1 J [ l fl, • for Antique SbOp or Boo-FND Nov. 14, tmall Gray!Jh mtna Pools • Y eolth Spa ~ ...... ~ 1 • . ilO'J VVinoir ol..iving llque. ~pl• Parktnc. Brok· '""'" old.,. mate poodle, 'l'ennb Courta Gym and = TO B"' •c:H. . .. I tt 49'1'·1761. ' , Yi c. Bulhard It Garfield, aard . (SOU • RtW'daal1). matftiall. , Mei ' DetlrOaoen .l' all color 51Hi4!1. ; I br<il<ienen & 10 minula • -·-I 1 -~--bleach lot wblte carpell. -int A ter .. ,_ · :eve~~~l~= ALTERATIONS. llvinc _ rp:L. din1nc rm., I: ledlea wear, t'lq)e_ hall $13. /uJy nn. $7.50, nuonab\e. 9i63-S806 cou<b $10. Chair 15, 15 yrs. Talevl1lan R-lr , ·TOWNHOUSI • Billlud Raol'\. • ""· -Car. ~ . • 2 Br •. ~e, 'P•Ol,J'''"'" I IR: ""*" -I . ' 2 i ~~· A. C'TJ . /? m l 1136 Anaheim CM. Nr. lrwy. ro,.:;:::,u=::,:;;;, ;'--oy~~-ma-,-. =--· . • patios. -la!"\~· 1 BR. a~nnisS 1 • ··-• • ..At· Jhe L.aM onierreu 600 Sq. n Ground Floor. die "Cic1n11y lennyere " ; ' ~~~"~~. near 2 BR. from. l2lO ·~ !jl. • : '1 w/ parklnt. 1115; 6'/lo-26M. L<r\on. LagUna 0 •eh . exp. ls what counts not me thod. I do work m,yseU. Good ref. 531--0101. COUJR TV Repair, "' reuonable, mo1t In Jo"ree estlm&te, Y.l.B. I: C.M. Bert Galle ~21113. , ~'1.-~~: fl(; • 2 BR. Twrtri.,ei Frvm I T • !;et us' show you a new way of life In gafderl lndu1trlal Rent1I 450 49!>-1036. / ,_,, °"""" 'dcl' lfu, MED"l'RRANEAN ,' 205 IOlb ~{.""'~fl':.: setting aparl.mtnts. Fireplace&, heated pools, HARBOR 0 WARNER F:ti ... ~~C.Mr.•fmVldlcdto1!_.•.~" M1.. ' VILLAGE ,. ' a47-3957 .. I I I wtllng greens & much more •• Per.!j)nalr • n~~ ~--. ·, ~cir.Ao. Blva-c· · llOG RUN . ' 'T ·Jzed mana,gement guarantees problem-free Shepherd. Male. Cf.II " DIBERNARDO & Sons • carpet sales -lnttallation and .. pair. 1163-2639 Cement, Concrtte Tllo I. • *~2 11: .. 1• ~:-~."""· ""°'·.· '., (Tl4l 557~ · ! ·2 •!II-. $1591 Crpt/drp9,• oool, )ivlng. Jlrlrig this ad & we will show you what l 1400 oq. ft, • to 7000 oq. ft. Identify. 979-4'roll ' ' • .., ~'" C»nilido OP~ .• ·.,En,~YD,A·Y· .\, . 1a.rr11 • .... Ud ok •. sa..3546, "WG really have to offer. Sorr,t-adults only. minutes to all freeways & FOUND female black Great CERMtIC TILE. N'EW ' ~ ~ 0. IM-1653 o.r . .,.»ll:~ 842-4504 h ARNER VE H •••-152• O.C. Airport. Dane. Vlc. of MoKnolla I< * DRIVEWAYs * remodel. ,_ ,.1, Sm · • ~. , ( ' I 6551-W A •1 • • .-...., PETE BARRETI' REALTY Walnut St., Fountain Valley, SIOEWA!.J(S -PATIOS welcome. 5.Yr2-426. $190 • I.« -In, 3 tn-, 2,.., 5Po_¥!k•, " r r;vlno 642-4353 call &U-<l801. JESS ANZALDUS. 9l'H699 Top Soll . aptt, drps, bltllll, pt>ot 2 ... ~ urmfftts--. 2--urt., 2 Ba. Walnut square, Unt\tm --~-365 Pfflce Rentll 440· FOUND male lr1s.h Setter .. CEMENT.: l?aUo. -drivea, 1 ~"'-.:.:."-~---··~,-t !!J!...,~!'!L~ll<lrtn OK. D9'..~.~,,Ba~~!"'i .1225/mo. Avail Nov. 25th. ' ' 1 NOW LEASING Glendale Uc. ·Vie C.M. walk>-~. oaw & •QUALITY* ._. •. ...,..w il"fll"V1.w~" • ~ .,..,.,, ......... c~.--Call M)...S57. ..._ 11--ch H I n ... ch 548-700 remove. Free est. 544-8998 TOP SOIL P ,....,,.;,T'"'""" '1 ••' . Pvt P&Uos *Hid Pool I ~!!'!!! -, ' l'RESTIGE uni ngton -• MULCH " ~i7,;·1~.";;<n ,..;;.~ Nr. $hop'l<;*Adults'Qply1 . L1gun1 -' * 2 WEEKS FREE* • Ol'FICES NEW M-l ~~s.~''.:'u.:&";."Mi:~: .Pti,TI~·.:;;'.'c.i~·~ 586-6930 " Jrplc, · .poo: Piel. bacti. . Martiaiqve 'A~ * ,f,DR RENT 'It 'Vista clel Mesa FOUDl&in Valley, U.ailtt-H..!ll\o1::'k ~ .. ~,,: St. 11-12 • 49:>-7689 or 496-1563. estimate. s.&-mo f13...t19t ' • ' 1111 Santa Ana Aw., CM · ;m~G AD11LT GARDEN HOMES fU1 new bulldiaa:. &l'CllDd '60-1970 FEJ\1'. Puppy, Germ a n Contr1ctot I ' LltG IMivic;hial 2 Br, 1 ba J.tgr Ap\ ll3 . ~ l~. apt. by Pottery IRVINE AVE AT MESA floor, 3,000 aquare leet, Shept'l'rd mlK, approx 1 --------- bowie .. ft1>lc,.,l(IU', storage 1 BR, crpta, stove, ?el'rii:, ~; walk to beach • Move in w/~tl (lft}y will divide into ami.Uer * COSTA MESA* 0\\ttk& fnd ua . 644--0644. CUSTOM BUILDER area • 1ntd '3'd· $29S mo. encl carport le atoraet , ~na. Hdwcl. f 1r1 . 2 Bedroom oUl~ 50c per llfPl'e· l300-l ,._...n...7400 • ft n-i Remodeling, pa.tlos, or what 6'l3-9t03. • Lndiy facU. $130/mo. Avail ~ap _ vu. Includes stove . $220 toot,. incllldel carpetl, ~ sq.. • ~ •• vate Lost 555 have )'OU. Jay Gil bert. Dec 541)..6187 &: rem, $XIO Month. drapea, all utilittel, Jani. oUices. Plenty of parking. licensed & insured. Uc; ' ! ~ ~ I BA, crp_UI, drpa, , 1. eve& '& MISSION. REALTY ~494--0731 Day A Night Security, Pool, tor eervlce. Call Maril,)'n Ready for occupanpy. REWARD! l..o8t ~ 81-287852. 64&-1155 YOUNG man deslres ", 1 ·fnlt¢,, Pool. $225 / MQ . v.itnds. ' , , < FountalnS. Rec. Bldg. w/ .~. ('ll,4} 832-5MO.t C. ROSEJt.T NATrJ;tESS, grandmother'& gold pendant GERWICK ,_ ~N ting, ocld .jobl, _lawn \ ft&..0562 • · •· D1n1 ~Int ; 1 BR & ~'°· Nr main exereiae nn, bUUards, col· .. )\LT. . , watch. Please return It Bid&; Conti'. Addit .t'Remod etc .• im..9621 : • tm..1,.8'1.. llVlJ1i nn, dii\irig. • .., • ' heh. Crptd, ~kitchen $110. 'rt TV. F.a.. ~ hU: dlah· Costa Mesa 9'1S.£5TI means &O much to ~. State Uc. Bl-U4321 .;Jo:.;b;;_;:;W.;1"n"tec1"7,"f"am1-'l-e_,;to/ I ,.,.,, lr!>lc, patlo ~· m(>;.' WEEKS Im rent to q\l&ll'' 644-84111 _or jM-4791 Wuher, relt1g" lhae. <pt & 4001 BIRCM, .NB ! >11>-3424. 67H041 ,.....2110 \:;::::...::::::::::!..:.::::::::.:t'f\ '?!'% ~~~ttla, ~2918 ' ~ 1';':: .~i·':t-~r 2:9 :i: Lido lfle ' \, prt· pt;tio •0r deck.• StS-4855. ~ aQ.~ ~t: _ l5c per sq 'tt WST halt grown blue point JACK Taulahe, rep a 1 r, ~:~'::~:-ha :coll-~ P1rk, . . , . Spaa\obl'~ new ~IJ!dl'J!lncled~ I BRC'., IM'lED,,OCCU· ,S.n Ju•n, C1P.istr1no be ow going rate; It. mfg. slarnese male cat. Not remOd, add. Lie B·l 269072. . . I OCC M .. _ u... pa • ..,. ~ ., ~ _ whsle, s1rg. Baun1gatdner altered. Lives in ?.le~ My Way Co 83,5..3105 stllin& n -ea:a., i ,,. • •••.. ,.. t·• 4~·ro PAN (~13) 281:.UOS OR . 541.50tt . · i V:erde area. Reward. Call · · South Coast Plaza aft . N~·I:.i\RGE 2 BR enclosed gar. -~ r '6'15-8! . , Lrg. new duplex, 2 BR, 2 .M-1 ',000' in "'-plex w/~ Jane, 54• ~" or ·~~'78. G•rdenlng 54>-4240 . c:ooo LOCe.uon appointment • 1 • • • BA, 2-car gar., f n c d ... ....... uu ,,...""" .,..,....... · $215.mo-*131-lVJl IMMACULATE, spacloua ,2 Newport h•ch b/yard. Xtras. 493-1337 or volts & 2 o~tices. 12c per LRG Blk Lab apf:x 80 l~s. LAWN SERVICE Nh~~~ ~::es~t ~~~e~'-· • ..,.\.:;.', .!. :' ; .,. ... " 1 bdrm, 1 ·bL dtn', ·llv rm, • 4~2• FIRST month rent ·tree. sq. ft. 545-3640. l371f' blk col, NB • RabieM Experienced Gardeners All h 0 u 1 ekprs. com pall~. ' 1 Con1 ~ -.l.diJ>..rm; bridst bar, closed .Dtluxe oUlces nr airport. Logan, Costa Mesa. ' tag, no l.l9l, "Chester" ap-areas. Tree Tr i m m ln g , H 0 m e m a k e rs UJOO 1 ; 'J' * . ~.. Praie,1 patio 'l.torage, t/I l , 2 & 3 ,Rm. 1paces,trom SHOP space avail. near Pf'OK 4 yrs. R,eward. MO\.\', Edge, Cleanup New ~ . : ~l:J{)tiSE': UVµjG • .., phvacy,-adulll only $225. $135 per mo. Janitorial Ml s s i o-n Sa n Juan 646-6210. 646-299t . Lawns, Sprinklel'll·fl)r ~met, '°54=1""'=,· =,..,,;-;:,.,,...,,:!e;U 2• _bt;_ 'l... Bn.~ l}lt-·ins Call after 5:30 ~1197 service & ample parking. Capistrano from $12 5 . SHELTIE, beige & white, apts It commercial, Depen· FOUR "'e:Cks of hiid-- _cJOaed_ PMlo. · ~'..'~· p AN O'RA M-I C OCEAN ~3223 Be!. noon or 493-1154 · male Ans "Laddy". A1ed. dable. Reas, rates. Prompt are youn upon p;!OI, •dult livi.ng 001 'pe , YIEW .. Lrg 3 BR, 2 BA, 833-2MO alt.-~ M-1 lm-sq, n..---'l86-Newt4n size. HP,E., ~e ~hain. Vic Free Estimates. Number 5, 613-9729, N.~ o6ly jje2.l0.~.V2 )>I~ W 27• llv nn,.,bltn klf<hen. 111 DOVER DR.'N.B. way.,CM. $200/mo.-..,..... Vlctorill St., C.M. 64>--ml • 534'3114 or '34'7181 -,.H~•:::l!:p·..;Wr.;•:::•::.i.d::::;-M~-::•..:·F+...:,:·lf \ , ·\i HWt rdeQfl ~110!n 2 Unit ·bldg, 1 Yl' old. 3 story ofc. bldg. w/view can 66-2850, 8-6 . .' ' or 642-1413. GARDENER o1 22 yrs. ex-l· ' · • · ' · illPft 0'1 ~ 2846 i · $310/140 .. Adulll!I. 493-T';ii1~ Luxuriously A p p o l n t e d RENT 600 sq, tt. $100/MO. LOsr: German Shepherd. per. who ls knowledgeable ACCOUNT~NG ~UXE 3 br, 2 ha. In 4 i. BR. Apt , ocean vu. ~· Suites 500 sq. ft. -'12!<XXI 2944 Randolpfi, CM. (Shop male black wired &: tan a: proud o1 his work aeelta K•~ Operator ,WX.rRup, dqia, bltlnB. lfr re.nae A. refrig. No petl, sq. ft. Ample parking. No. 9) Call ~5U6. trim, left ear won't stand 4 or 5 add malnt job&. 'P1yroll 1r1lnM IChla..,cburchs. ahoppJ.na ~ $165. Mon..CaJl,493-2517. 64J..4910 up. REWARD! 536-3151 or George Hampton. · • 1 :l.~-JUO Co..at E I Bluff .... EXEC. SUITE Rant1ls W1nted 460 548-4924 anytime. * 549-llllS * ~ = 10~1f ,_ , , •S . · Large Ocean View oUice & SIAMESE.1Cat, fem , spayed, PROFESSIONAL gardener, gen'l ofc duties. Alao, • • • * ~ lr& 1 or 2 BR. · Cost• Meu recept. area in Union Bank WIDOWER, prot, stnLlght, front paws declawed, Green tree work, pr u n l n g, Good .Hel!W ·.li®l. From $145. • DEi.UXta, • · THE· EXCITING bldg. Newport Center. Avail nr 50, vexed with living Valley F'V area, Reward, sprinklers, cleanup jobs, Opr on 0'29. a ..ae 1illit(' mt: pet.;"1187 3 BR, 2 BA aj>t ~r lea,se. in Jan. alone, · like to shr abode 96Sl291. · 1 a n d s c a p i n g . George, rate &:: frlngn. . Monroyia;. ~ , · lfncld s!iac. mat1ter tuite, din At oa!<Wood Garden Apart· PA_LM MESA APTS. Mr. McFarland, 644-9440 ~pen5es with a stimulating SET of master keys. 30 or 646-5893. Apply Mg *ELM GAJU)~ _ POOL•' rm & dbl garage, Auto door meni s MINtn'El) TO NPT. BCH. NEW deJ rfl . f single guy or gal. Ph .40 on the ring. Vic of Adams EUROPEAN Gard.en er . COLEMAN SYSTE .. ~1 ; ilAdtliti"ftoOlildfi $150 'Up. opener avail. Pool A·Recrea· GREAT 1'ECREATION: swim-. FURN.''OR UNFURN. lease ln ~t!,l~e ~::nee v:! 6424312 aft.9Dm is best & Beach Blvd. HB. Reward! Ma.inlenanc@ _ Landscaping. 18842 Teller Ave. .'. • ....,Oikb9n!a Sectk>n tlon area. ming, saunas, heallh clubs, Unbelievab~ 'large apts., jo Auto Plaza. Good WANT to" rent 2 Br hse .. 962-4084 'free' Removal. Very Irvine .• llf!·&·~bf!,f 6t2-~ ~· $291~• ·-,' bllHards,. te~ois, pro & 1>10 huge pool, Jacuzzi, elect bit· treewiy of1 tamp a,t Avery tg yd. gar. have peta. LOST Diamond ring 3 reasonable, ~ eves. Equal Oppor. Employer. 111 · 865 ~·Way, NB ,i c~op,gq' driving range;ipar1y -ins. lllhag crpt!, dl'ps, sauna p k Call Owne p ul Preferrably unfum w/crptl'I, st ""·-· 8 e It l'n g · A:CCUUNTING ''i:." LG£·l•br,~bitm. CJD, refrig, Managed by · .' roOm.ete. • • etc. Adults, no pets. ar way. ,r. a d bl"--o:•ou44 be! ones u.u.cucy · Gen•r•I Services N·-··-' 1 pool, lndfV, A!Utt, no peta. WILUAM WALTE~ CO. FUN A~ITlES:, f'Ull•il'me SINGLES From. $150 Brazeau, 831-1400. rps, uu:.. """°: • Rew~, 4 9 2-3 4 0 7 or -No ~-..,.,._,..1 . $14$. 1126 Monte Villa M&r H . 11_. 11_ .. _...h ~;dlreclof, ree Sundal brunch. 1 BEDRM. From flf5 OFFJCEJDeSk Space: Super· 5 pm. Ask for Kris. 492-.'llOl ''THINGS" by Mooee. Gen'I -=ft~. ~Jt SU~·. j ·~ ' . un .,..on -880'9, ips. pa rt es. end 2 BEDRM. From fJ.85 ior Secretarla.I, SO Fwy/ OCC Prof. wife, 3 yr Old LOS,I': Male pt. Siamese kit· Carpentry, Repairs, Plum· INTERVIEW~ NOW t e HOPiofE ATMOSPIU;RE -rnorel . Untum Apts Avail trom $1D Beach BlW:., HB. Crpt, drps, desires unfurn h5e w/gaf. ten. viC. Ii1a 6 Youth blfll. EI e c. Remodeling Call Army opportunl Dix 21: 3 Br. $170 up. Rental UNO ... R. NE\u " B~AUTIFUL APARTMENTS: to $15 I..E$. . air, prldng, janitorial. Sec-N.B. or E. C. M.. 4$-0310 Center, CdM Heartbroken. 642-$13. (n4) ~U63 ,_ ..... A ~ w Sing les, 1 & 2 bedrooms. v • · ·..ttt "'-" under -tarl 110% ••·---t pho otc., -ro.w..~ v e ' MANAGEMENT Furn. & unfurn. With a!I the' ~ou re "5 " ....... ~ re · ... a UUKNUI• ; ne 64+-53S7• Carpentry, electrical, plumb-ACCOUNTING CLER \ 546-1034. e1rtraS.Modelsopen10to7. priced! 1561MesaDr. answer; Xerox. 'No lease OK · Calico Cat w/white ing, fix-It. F & B Home ~ NEW 2 BR uUlt. pd. 20!:;.~m~"'~!~~Be~ Sorry,.no pe1sor cllildren. (5 blks from Newpqrt Blvd.) req. 847·8001· ll~l "DfNlch & flea collor. -· 642-1403. NY,1· ttal esb.:te=·~·I ' ~·-we! N -· •---546-llllEO DESK --a' v•U•ble •~ -N--~--.. CdM "Ami". --'. H uf' ~ ' paya ' -' • """" n come. o r--· Uful ping. i.rr· play . •o kwood ~---i-: -ill'\.°IBAWI DQ 1 1ng cllllations. Abl~ to aasist1 1 CpuW"'~~ •. AJl~&u-~ 1960 are, a child '~ drea.m:.Qose ~aApa.rtmmts Hun.tintton llMch :°is~~~: 6. 64().SSlO aft6. 6734607. . c&ab rttetpta, etc. $450 : : -.-..-.. t'~ lo shopping-l: schools. availabM!. 17875 Beach Blvd. MALE black It silver shag· LOCAL IDOVU1i' le ha.ullzw start. Sally, 646-0.528. · '; 1 e ;rROPICAL POOL e Clilldreo \\-eloome. I NtwpottBnoh/Nortfrl DELUXE aault poolside Pe'rson•fl 5.30 gy poodle, vie. of Adams b:Y student. Large truck. MIN ._...,,.....C"O'ARYU BR, l% Ba. Splral''strc.e, · Call 842-0480 garden bungalow, nr ocean, H~ Beach. 642.-ml . Bulh&rd Fa.roil.Y t for Reas. Barry. ~1846 or AD · oi:A.on.c.•. ~ lrpJc, bl\% Ilg_ 't'ICI plitlO, ..., ...... """'!' Ir!>~ lrg pa~ ...... 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB FtJLbY-UCENSED . ~yrs, 962-3.iu. pe 6'/3-004'1. ~":'er.,">;'~~ n·t'e.-ii ·fncd>_mff GltJ )t. w.ti~ pd. yj• I ,,,.•4v ...... _.•~ N"90ft Buebf~ aa~tf:.5,Fl'Om ~.;.;_ ~· um. 720, .51) sq. ,tt.. , * .SPlRlf!J:Al..IST .. *-REWARD! Red Irish Setter, Y~.,. ~arage tjean-u.ps, docwnentatlon, ~· Mt-.J.ifa:.-. . ..... ..... . . l.L.I'\ '-'-"'IUN"lo 1~.lf! •I hvi119 M2.a170 • ,...._ 55c per· Ml ft Ample prk g., iritual..te~_lQ,.,~ male, U mos.• old. •'!Ohlte remove ~itti fvy, d':rlvewa)'f, tr ave I arr angeineQ , ~ 2 BR. ~1 •'be.' a 3 br, l~l • 7M/1'2d621·"i 1 1 l & ~ ~ 0Mature adullJ, UtiL Baumgardner, Ml-5032. pm. AdVt~ 'Oft itff-~ lt&r on dJHt. vie. 19th' st; stwnpa.,-~. 847-2666 I llftlWer' pbooea, S/H 90 1 , .• 1111 liltA-=·""1>';--I 2 ~'3""". -.-n'·-"',• '--~· old .. chilibn..ok. .. 960-U2G ,p•nFESSJONAL SUl'l'E1 312 N. El Camlao.Re.ii •m.i oo-tll66 -, , .... SKIP;UlADER&dwup.tru~ ·mM E<ec. 75+, "3 I ·~ .. ,~·.· ·-• -·-'g, ~i":c'~.n,~.Lte PARK NEWPORT aft g. or Julle 639-'/600 ~'""" . . San Q<meJJ!< ......,.,. . ' . =. ~-t ..,. Itland --Xlnt ...,... ""u ~-..1r1 uu1 u11,;.1 MOtnITTl ~ ' T ~·t F.V. Joca~ 4 exeJn 49'J...9034 •, -"'"'r'' U)Sf· Irish Setfef male WOni;. , ......,.""'.,. e, aaphalt, ·o~ ;Collep Ave. · lncome • Appllcatlons . Wei· APARTMENTS "= . 1'00D11, lab, pVt Office; lecj>. ' ' vie Viet rt School 0 Filmll' sawing, broalcing. 84&-IDO. benelli.. Salary $725. hi! le.et · • · • GARDEN llpta. 2 Ir: l br, ·room, AIC. 645-6358 : PRQBLEM ~·Con-~·· 0~·548.-cia Y· 32 Fl' FURNmJtlE Van reaume to HSAllfQSPn! th ,~e...!. 2cbr;~ ~e. ~ . Bach1l~~i~ms tw:n:A"unfurn.._ti<l _c!illdrm URGE-furnished or \In-fident.-•-Y·m-p a\t'-hetl.c ·-· ~ -·'--torJOiiiJ'lUm .M\lli-&gen1 -nN~qAL S~RVIC.·~1 . ' ... und •• "' ' or"'pets. 19822 Brookhunit, r1 • pregnincy.ClJUllM'llniJ.·Abdf'. GREAT Dane I Shep mix: .:11 .. ~ -tNc. 359 San Miguel IJ!1, bhna, encl $ar. La , qlliet LEASE w/l)ption ~ buy, Fr. $19l50 Open 9-6 Daily a--ch lumished. crptd,1 d r p e d, Uon I: acloptlons rel. 1 male 7 mo. ZTl Orange ha ..... ,.. 548-~. 557-•1.JU. SUlte D, Newport Be •• st. M2-0247or6'1s;8364. \\'alkto'beh /lwrurioua-2Br, Spa . Pools Tennls Newport -N.B. Ind. iµ-ea. $85. APCARE · 64HOi Ave C. M Reward6D-'ral6 CLEAN-UP TREE TRIM· 92660 ··~ 2 BR. 1 BA. draoes. carpeh 2 Ba ~. In excluatve heh AcCOSI' trom Falhion Island 646-1724.. • ! · • · · MING HAULING, prompt ' • • I ACl'06I from P.901 $215 mo, ~~ arefula,-, )XJOlds,..uunaedr.:-~· at Jamboree on SairJoo.qum 82oBcheR lorUnfu-Furn ~ ·300 SQ. Irr. T -t LIFE baOblR D¥~ For UllemsraleCallcovlccat ~1:-:'nt~ rea.!onable 347-8125. , A lfi32 B Iowa . 54H118 art ·~· Y e<orat • Hills Road. . m . •-Crpts d ~ O>sla ~ our ,. uve. • " 'A FUN PLACI!'• 6PM landocaped, child,\ pets ok, !714) 644-lf!IO otean View. Yearly leue. M ' :1:2130 ,mo. alternatives 10 AOORTION Margurite, D.P. 49S-6780. TRASH HAUUNG . ! $350 per rno. om ~76S c_ Heoml Pool. Adultz Only .... call LIFE LINE 5.51-0522, BLACK dog, fem. BroWn col· GARAGE CLEAN-UP TO WORK : I 2·BR, ..,...,,.., patlo•P l-, ~ora'lt fPll[~.,. OCEANFRONT • Darllili LAS BRISAS APTS. SUITE next 10 ,Liquor Store 21 hn. lar, Atascadero rabies tag. llUJ<l<·l!P load 546.-0101 .. ., IV'."~ I: So. Ot. Hazil. NEW B~d'f .a.P.T$. new 1 BR. Spiral atam 5o"1S R.ive!' Ave NB & Restaarant. !In: um aq. ~ MASSAGE .IN N.B.' 4~9 Reward. HAULING • Anythlng & • . • ·f Ad!tl, $16.\. St6-02ll..' i . ' • _,..OCEAN to ~ BR. Iagle Nook, "-et • Call 1)42..2566 tt . $275. ~-34'X) IrvlM Ave. 'Suite 10!8 . White toy poodle . everything. Call da,y or t::'l/ //) ~" . L&RGE ·I BR, l iew1.·ns DELUXE ~ ~.bar •• cpll!I, ~ D_IW, . .• __ OF~CE Space-New , _(at Bristol) Open 8 AM.~~ REWARD! 556-8693/ nlght-Jim~9174. Jiu f'1.eu ~.ii b&. '$165. m Nr. Balcer &: 125 Sth St., near the pk!r. Yrly/8r>15.16. 5-Clemente building Oceanvlew, Hun-Ann. 557-<&9. 646-0273 Brtstbl &: SA, CM. HANDY man. Hauling $10 lll'e'lutoza , '31'·290. lncluda dbl pr. . 540-U42 Deluxe apts, slepl to beach. LOVELY JXEAN Vu. nt:-llngton Beach. 536:-2579 Tennla Anyone_? loed. Tree Removal Plum-' : ; •Sl'UNNJNG· '1 . Br, 2 Ba 2 BR, crpta. ~I • bltns, 2*4. ~ l~ frplc:s, cri:its, N. .Beach. I, 2 M 3 BR, C?FFICE spaceonu ocean w Patrick. Swami have . bing &IS-2!M8 . • fl /) ~ '-' _,.·Apt. Pool. Rec. carport.·Nr. sbp'S.·""1 & bllm. O"'Y· From 1225 mo. no ,,eu. 1SCI Buena Vista. Hntg. Beach. ' Call'Sally 488-$53 . , 11~1 HouHclMnlnt · C,;. o/.ee . ' Rrii. Jl'I?. 'l10 W. Uth. CM. fl'Wy. $165. 1 clllld ot. No -..,, 67">-49U S.q.m. 4M-5310. Call 5J6.2ST9 ALCOHOLICS AnoO\YmOuS. .. ... !... . . . , " " • l $150. 2.!>f, -story; beam pets. 646-3186: 545-j)la). ~~~S .;,:/!' 2 ,:1' J:i R-400 Businou Rant1I 445 Phone 542-7211 or write , DOdlcotld Cloonlnt Now Hiring jl "'°~·. »0 -W _a lJ ace LRG 2 BR 1~' ba, aCJ'08S _ Ad I • $2'J> . . P.O. Box ·1223, Cbsta Mesa. * WE DO EVERYTHING * , . '. ..... i!"8'Jp ot g...8fl82 from H~ ·'Center, lb!P~-. u ta. mo. ROOMS $20 wk up w/kit, LAGUNA BEACH Avto Tr•nsport1tion 525 Schaa ... &, Refs. n-ee est, 646-:1839 BUSBOYS :• r 3-BR. ~1111: ·ba in .c plei· 1185 mo · : · ~ $30 wk llP apta. Children Prime comer .location In · · Instruction• 575 j $1$5. mo."•+r dep. ~ Nr: bus, ! 80+7339 -• . NEW 3· BR. 2 BA ap~. Bltns; · & ·pet~section. 2316 Newport beautiful IA.iuna. New IF )'OU are interested In a J~ lady ~~0 .. 1Chlr.Dec}lit.54M2'l5. PANORAMIC..Qt:eattNi:w 2 !rt¥Yt laundry. ~Blvd __ <;M: 548-9755 or bulldini,underco1111truction. car pool to anywhere call CHRISTMAS ta ~ $3)day~~ • nay & NIGHT ·! t'At.:2, BR.,·Slt6-i.1&5:'~ .. StoYe, ~ •\"lkg~St."c~ o · ~· =·~. .. . ' :::"at the ~ach $25 ~~ :.O~i.~ :~:.~ ~~p~ce at.,64U589 ~~~ur ~~e~ u J Janitorf•I I UA I mA.;Olt~l'.::~ :."~ -. ' ,. . (M . 1780 WESTCLlFF DR. wlt..Pine Koott Motel, 6302 ·!mum. Get your l'elerVal!on gift of piano le1,1on1 . RAN' ,~,,,••:;~,...,,.=~,.·..,,_,;-·;-'.::-· ' 21110 .2 rn.t. Bltn' "----,.,,..._____.,H NB 6""'n..•n 1n1 • ln1tructlons ottered 1n my 0 GE Cal Janitorial A I 'Sdal'• I 'Et~D~ a~.2 bi,,~~ lie · LGE 2 BR. 1~ Ba· ~lo. ~r,:~. 4. appLMU .. ._. "··~ wy, · ·~ ·-·· ; 1 • i' I 'jfRl bome.,846--1271. ~· syatem,nowe:xpan d lng PPY.,.. >J ') 'IPJ)lldit>,)>!tm, dwht,. ,encl . Encl pr. Infant OK. No <~ , V-tlon Rlnt1b 425 , Y'()' IJ--!Ml ...i......, · L:1J PIANO INSTRUCI'lON bu sj n en. Qua I It y, -. 151 E. CoHI Hwy, _Pr• po ptta., 6*004. , Jl!l!tl. ~-50'~· &47~ 1 BR.~~ ~utn ' nW>E Your ·Beacbtront ~O&k,1~ ALLA.G.F.S-J¥g\nnenonup -~~~':"tr!ti:.r. , . .;,, NeWport Buch 1' .. 1 1alr~-r.'~&.~ !um *'"28~~-Incl 54S-1'3tl House REAL&STA'Fi Mr.·llaa!,84"53T,Talt6 -'• ' _,,,-i t . ;!!'l~.;o~ti;~~ f~7.tt49.'~~ l~ok Nfi~s BR..·2 BA:, YRLY tar~ ~ux°:~tn 1190 Gle~ ~t. Found ~fr.ff ~s) 550 . , M•'°"rf ' • tqual Oppor. EmplOYF-. t vr.: .•R.· aph , bltifll crpts, 2 BR, 1 BA'. Blt·ins, cpls, -2'Bllal to heh, $295. GD-7'9W. retreat" 494-9473 , *°3].6 J'ND: Camera ... please iden-1 , ~ AIL types of brick block ~st Bookkeeper d:j;.;~ ... ~ SISO'mo., 1 ·drpo; 1 blk to bOacli $175 ~88 .this whiter .{not Xmas! OFF'ICE on J'lewport ,Blvd. tlfy Vic. ·Car~ Jr .. '}<.B. llrW!t&""'--I< slun>ps~ne work. Frff POyroll, Pooting,.10 ~ c:Mld~$~64M210, . mo. Hl-3003:S3Erl336~ WATERFRONT apt. 2br, 300 yda trom major ski Avail. on leue. Partially 615--6316 btwn 2.00. &:_ 7.ao. ·. . 1 -:.__ e~~· ~· _ __'iJ F~ Pd/Alao Fee J<>j\:! 2 'BR. -" -·. ltltrio, .J B!>Rl•f:'-Ail>! ,. ..,,.,---pd Siiiy &!eoru. !~!.'!.12· Utlt A"· 't atta nI ~--""""A led, ':"..l.""""· FEllallfALE,Jl!'!l. .. !.? o ~.' ~.· I I P11ntlng a WESTCLIFF : II araP -._'NO' Peta. 5 nUD.· l:wy' I ~...._h.: ... $140. . p ava • •·\"', ...... ._ Uj Cl y;cmve enct;!s _. .... '6. pprox. ...._ sq. sm , "'" u1Wcu ... poll3 • Accounting P•perhllftlllM· , Personnel Agency , ' ....... _:: ... sass~ ·-, mo. (213~ ,_..-;::;:r "YEARLY· HOME" 2 br, 2 10,000 ft in·the Rockies· ft. $250/mo. WarehoWle also Florida, H..B .. 53fP-3282. ~-_ _ · ~ , (Mark IJI Center) • : •· ' . · · 1 blk !rool bcb .l bay. Only Al -·· Olio. avail .. Ideal far contractor. FOUND """"" female dog ACCOUNTING • • SIDRE-FRQN'l'S;JIOOMS & 542-11836 • · .1iBDRM T"~n;::'· Q?W :.i~::f 0:; ""'· .. b. pd. 67J.:t9ti!I. 1 :"'t::' Jall'°~-bl~tn. MS-2616· . Penbu!W.: Po1n1. '673-4250. · ' TAX SERVICES • BLDGS. EX..LEITERING 1651 E. Edinger, s.A.: I . , tr~~<p. ., ., AdulU$1JQ.SJ6.0369: . ~BR.;tlooetobch,1'1mor ·: EdDlnerper ·~ ~=~J'.i>''~'1mo~·l~WATCH .IW<d V\C.N.B. R._,able. c~i! {Tl()*%~~* A'l'l'E'IDEN'l' Vend\;f · .• , Br nu,, lj\q',,cpt, dr'PI:; 2 BR, 1 ~ .. ~ •. a&r:.aae. untum. y~ winter. ·«ii?~ Newport Cannery Villaae 425 30th St., * ·644-2156 * ~ . .,uk tor Rick. ~4'Pe_I. Fne elthnates . Machine, Ccr:ona del f' 2pr.'alt uio' paid, poor .. $1j5 'mb: Ail(,lot' Dale, · · Denv..-,0>.8trl22 Nl!.642-1960. FND:Parake<t-llme~81by1ittlng ,._,-.,oCill'--. · ~,Momtne !' 'Chtldmt ftlCOTM1 ~ 962-4.ftt $ • .. t t •': c 2 m_t .. 2 ba. ~rly. $265: ,ASPEN COWJl¥>0 $US/UP ~U ltot !ti ... Eastaide c'.M. 548-4497. . PROF. nUcotertng atate \• LG i ·bi. 2 ba + patio, 2 BR, i ,0a ·d~1Dt.·PQC>l aide JON~~':£~~0 lzi. attrac. studK>le •t>t12 lndlv air & 'het1.l,e·~1~:~; FND: small mil1e' blk Labt ~~ !-°?'~-~ lie. No. 219514. luur., all CllRIASTMASV~ ~KS'!,~~ I • Mio Balrer le Brlatol. Immed apt nr bcb.1 ~. Bltins etc. • __ · w/lott. Perf. for cp w lTJOl Beach; kB, 842-2834 Vic Tucan Cr., F.V. "962-63'll n .... ""!"''""'"'""· -rY ~ .-M>et at paper. 714 : ..:.n.;7VN ,$IJ5. 9'1MT19 '320 Florida ~· , Cl::t!Ad-...... oa:ana •children. 3 b1ks . .,alldng to B I R hi u• ·Of'.-~Y play ·-~ _...... .-. , · TO BF; JOLLY I OCCP'Y· _ . ·• • .: . -'-~, ·~ 365 , 1r..•..:-:t6S toWifJ 6 blka to Utt. Avail Bvslneu 9'!"tll • , ~ us nes.s , en "l"N Y&rd. ·'·Near ~ , 1 , .. , .. .._, . Earn extra money tor .uts ! . ' nfut,ft.,. ~ .~ s Apt1• unrum .. t .f AM· 1 "·~~ for~ Christnu~s. -2 \\'eeks. . .., ~ . 9&8--8065 t R~;Mfu~~. u an AVON Rep~ta~ I . ..t-J:..'!l ·11.a~-· -Coa'ti •u .. c .. ,~· C~ll M.si1 ~r1. P.Q.:.~ 3465 Aspen, .. -BABYSI'M'ING in my -.ne. AM KINLEY ~l60 in your 11pare time. : ~·\;.~WT•~~ '"~1 -'' ~ · 1 ; 1 . ~.or(303)~92S-3843. .··,' '·ACNAB. , · ' Costa Mesa are,a . -· · 541).71Ml. i,J' ~ ' ' .-· ~ · .' '' 1 111 ' ~ Rent1la to SM;e · 430 ~terences.642-0.18;4~ PROF. ~nter, hOneat wont, BABYSITI'ER. MatJ( e . ' ............ .f. ••iik••••··~··•4'··-·················w···········,.· . . BABYSITTING -•...• DAYS re&S. Int/ext, tree estimate. \\'Oman to care ~· 3 • 0 • ~-D:"~~t·Adult T ~.:-g : SHARE ·a bdnn home. • • · NIGHTS · WEEKENDS Refs. 548.27"'9, &f2.39ll. chlldnm. Mon-Fri. 7:30'6! . ~ . •· .lUDJ.~;u · . .l.,IJ.V ilJ • • • • Slralilit; ""'""'· Student • * 548-'/Ql6 * H.1 QUALIT,.Y, LOW '$ $30. wk. Own h'Msporta ... ~ ::·~:.:~·~:·:: .. ~;WM,' ILQl7 APTS .. «11i,AJ.Ts;.iLQ!f5 : 1''0!!'$151· !. ~For 551~17 IRY. ~E Business Service Uc, Ins, Reta • 542·1'1Dt ~~te Bch ar;j-.~"· L •. / . 2 BR 1 INT/EXT PAINTING BABYS~M-· V · ... :4 · .... ~ .. · •GIRL to ihr apt, n , 1 c TYPING, bookk e ep,ng FreeEst • Jim548-STI2 .... ""'"'"" ...... . · ,,.,~·~4~' ~ "· , -., • : 1-aoiit<; $121 mo. -" • .. -. ,. , ~ all secreta,rlal Elem. Sch atta. lllli: ,;::~,#,'~~~ ~!:.: ... "li .. CI-~ · .. i ~~-·-'rot-1~~0e'!'ce~~~::"~-J:~f:0es1~ =~ l!ec-J~._·:J~~~ !:"a~·itm:~;,. · ,~ · c-.. j'~ · . . · ·" . .._, SllAitE ifuiiSE OR APr. Plaza, Newport Center. s~cture ,& J'W& Corpenter SEMM<ETIRED painter. No BABYSITI'ER. Houoekee~ z. t. •• 1 r1 :i p • 1 ·• "193 Niimi~ 1 .• ~ SAVE $$$ HOME-PARTNER provid',•a stimulatin• ,_.inf rm'l .envi--Job tM small. 2T yean ex· own tntnsporlatlon, 11 ~ k '" C..•-Cf-'2627 .. 113S-119f, 548-'1~!9 • • ~ • u~~ CUSTOM BUllDER perlence. Ret:642-12S5 In or live out. Ol(H)l66 11141~-:~n W9(IKl!IQ pi "°'!id""' 1n ment for design ptofessioilM & 'busin'ells ROmodellD&. pat!oo. "' .,bat ~ popertl&ngtng, 21 67>-4630. ' • ·~-~ 111iafe t ·BR condo w/"1.me. executlfe. Suites 'available from 400 sq. ft. b&ve )'OU, Ja:i .Gilbert. _ m Harbor' area. St SABYStTI'ER. Woman ' '1' $lIS mo. +·ullfs. 546-'11i22 tO 3600'sq. ft. Page Noll 642-2757. (U36) Uconaed , ~ !nsuttd. Lle; • 183281, 64:1-2306 1 or more child,... IO 1---11NDUSTlllA1.-SP'AC! P.OR tE:A's Bl-281852. 1146-.1155. um . my 2 yr old daughter 2 Br hou8e, CdM, ~ I ~;i~"i! or 673-82fl2. . Quality air-conditioned office, 3000 sq. I. All Home Repatra. :I> yn. * PATOI PLASTERING • ~ \! f)oc: .... tor keftl 435 with 2400 sq. ft. warehouse (part o( larger e:F'~Jobo OK. ,_ ,All 1ype1. ,_estimates MINI WAltlHQUSIS bldg.) w/separate address\ Identity & park· • · · 1 Call - Ing. Choice Irvine Industr al Complex loca-~.;. ',i"l'r.b\;, ~~. !f: Plumbing No ..!!m~\....... Uon .. page Noll 642-2757. (U37) -· 11cu Ii bomt•, etc. U<t"'!<I -f.,.._R-. -OTiw-S-PLUMB--JN-G-BEAUTY opentor WI '~. :Fram $1.lO ,,... • " ' COM~!ACIAL DIVISION im-00. Remodels .l Rt.,.1n. Water w/"°""' followtrc. Full br "'°""''." l!'l!JP811,llAL• , ' ' .. ~~i:! hN.t<n, dllpooall , .....,....__ p tin>c." 'qol<r St, c..ta H~~~~="SSl.,HB ' [lnlln•I ~·-~C~•·or·I· ::~ ,, -r~~~:~ 8=~;21m ,~~ PLUMBING REPAIR mananr btw l-3 M'· ~: .. ':ti,.~~ I • 101 Oovor Drlvo 142·2757 Corpot CIMnlng ' No Job too sm.n -Loaun& mu. Hilton . call 919-1010 , Newport B••ch;Celllornlo 92113 Floor Coro• Window• •*'42-ll2!** =1""=,,· ==~,..-=-rl-1 !!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:~:!!:!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!~~~~I~---!!!:~!:.·"'-::..."'--'""--' ••••••••••••••••••' ,Dulch Malnl. Sen. 537~ Need a '"Padl'':' Plal'll an ad! <1ASSU1ED will 11el h! ~ ~ . l I \ ' . I • .... . . . ...... ' • ~. N-Zl, 1913 p Wonted, p Won & F GENERAL MACHINIST 01,'frMtled work load , ma.nut. elec 1 ronl o in- strumentation. MOdem work lhop. OHolp W ont , M 1. F 710 Holp Wantoct, M I. F 710 ;H;•;p;W;•;•;t:;;;;;;;;;;;;: 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;::;;:;;;:::::;;;;;1 RH I Estoto LlcoMl"!I SECRETARY ftlall'S Let UJ ~ half or-yow: 11· • SECURITY IUlll"U ctn'"n& foe. With our '1l0ll-PRSO'NNEL llOrthJp $15.00 wUJ pay for GUARD D I A J b' Del1very-Sunday Only • MOTOR ROUTE- OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE- QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY SEELEY. 330 \\'ES1:.llAY STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP- POINTMENT. ADVANCED KINETICS. INC. l2l1 Vletorta St., Cl\! • TheDallyPilotha•a11openlngforadrlverto ~1i1~':°~br~1~t~ SECRETARY . '1a •. • O , deliver papers to carriers In Laguna Beach· Sdlool and cot you llc""8<d bo • h South Laguna Monday through Friday after-I A r1 • t-b l'lyland La rnto.,tt a• an VARIAN DATA •·IACHINES TEMPO oUm a truly unique noons and Sunday mor9ing. Salary plus auto I~ ~cR:i 11 E=:1~."'"' ua· :~~~e ~=::en~~ .::: ru-111 an immectr~ie openlna &. Ume •vlnr opportwiUy Call 6f6. 7165 allowance; Pbone llarfy S6eley,-642-4321,.for Vl ~O TRAINING pooiUon requll'eo 60 wpm tor a Socur!ty Guard to tor skilled. . • . • • -appointm~nt. WMle u mo 11ud)'in& for i>'Plr& and 90 wpm •hort· work 35 to 40 houn por KEYPU,.CH ~ur 1· ""'' c•• a·-ll Ex 1 1 "'L'tk. Prior poatal ex. S&CRl!TARllS GJrl 1'"'11, Butna Pk to Si50 #w .rw~ ""' •o. hand. <.1? Jent commun ca~ ...... .otcnce desired. but not An Equal Oppty EMJ>lo)'f:r An Equol Opportunity Employer Sale• Secretary to $650 An equal opportuni ty employer ~U f our oonl.lnuolltl t1om aldUs 11re a n1Ul!t, Ai> ~~tory, Thia ;;....lt\on re-\Vho '"ant dt,rnltied A Girl lrt (Orange) to S850'1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!1""'..,'""""''""'""!!i!!l!!!!!I ueld trai and Jc!ln Lum. pllcant must be !'11.ghly or-quJres a reUab'Ie1J;nou to ttimula!tng long or .short HolpWoni.d, M&F 710 Holp Wonted, Ml. F 710 Ex~. Sec'y L.A. to $1001! u F 7 bvl.eau·Doualu Edward 1 g&nlzed In order to hand~e work ind~nlly. and ttrm assignments • ftTYI File Supervlaor $500 tielp Wanted, M & F 710 r •lp Wanted, M &. 10 1deo TnUnJng L'OUneL Thia heavy p!10ne ukage 11nd abtl· tanclle a vtuich• ot plant dl.,y1, cou1>le week.1 or few Claims Examiner to S650 superb nlOdern tralning llr Jh• to handle v11.rled assign v month1 • you decide! Now El-•••----~ Molnlononco Couple ava.ilable to •"" licmsec de· ·~ · rolcetioo • and 1 a f et y · -COOKS """""IUIUI -Ii"""'" ~-v menll .lnd~pendently in the RSS!anmentt. The normal )'OU can •.•.• BOAT BUILDERS Secr'lary Mktng ~ INSPECTOR Middle aged, lull Ume tor ... ~,-~•tlOn~.n~~to""""'"" auporvisor 1 •bsence. schedule wUI be SatuM• .. APPLY BY PHONE Journeyman boat builden -No Exper. Necessary Sec'y 'Legal Ora e #NU large apt hOWJe. Corona de! orpn._. · ..,_. our ex-nd • .......,. c LU'I .. u"" .. r A \v/rnln of S·yrs ex-per. Pre-Train At Full Salary, ng • Inspector • Precision; first 'Mar. No children. Phone 1)1.Nrion Y.'e have ~nings Apply in person or call: and Su o.y 10:30 P.hf. to a.JI ~<II;'. '"""t us know _. It •-· ..... Benefits, m/f, 18-34. Program Mgr $22h'. article and 1n pro<..'es& ln· ~"~ th ......... 1u.ut o-·-unty 6:30 A.M.., Wednesday and what your 1kills are. No n"um wage.s · ¥1.11.l ~Jle-INTERVIEWS NOW EIE:<:troJli~ ~nla specUon for. N.C. machlne. 'a01't·1268 • .._..,,, • .u..,.~ ' OONA LEVERE'M' ThUI'Bday 12\ioon to 6 P .lif., need to come in J)el'IOoally • fill. Only Qualified Need Call Anny Opportuntues Product Llne lifanager $20K Minimum 5 )TS. e-xp. Night MARRiEn penon over 2l Colwell P~rtiff, Inc. (714) s»~ ext 250 Friday 11 A.M. 10 6 P.P.1. Wllil "'e have the 'just riaht' Apply. ' (,, (714) 64,;-116.l Data Communications shift Sl.!bstanllal overtln1e Car " phone necess. $125 (serving all ot ' with r.tObday and TUesday &pot for you! Kettenburg Marine Purchas Supv (Boats) St3K Au beneflti~ Apply it · Wk. to start. 894-«IOO. OCALI.ruge 833CoJl!l_1,.1j.J HYLAND 9fL lndlviduaJ cbo:sen 1nay _t'l'jiVER A..fF,;f; AT_'[E~ r.rrs. Crouch COOK exper e\'es, aalary Receptionist $400 N Cont 1 C "'1l • be asked to work vacations. T T ... _ mo 224-8211 opon Zubles. Call J"nnl• Sloco owport ro • orp, MASSAGE TECH. • LABORATORIES ompo emporery"" 2810 Carleton, San Dleao 6'1 91184 -"Std Horrman oo1 w. 16th St. TRAINEE *Great OpPortumty Etc., Thi$ Potition offen: •,. ...... ;;;ii921ii06ii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii COOK, modem con v, NEWPORT 714/641·9020 Young wty (18-18) wanted 3300 Hyialll! A"-*RESPONSIBILITY ~~i;~;:"· ,~,!! Ii hospital. Plea1e call, Personnel AgencL Equal Oppty Emp!oycr for legtllmate lull time posi· New or experienced real Costa Mesa, Call!. 92626 *JOB SATISFACTION S,Y!temli. New ~&tnJ<:ti;,~: BOOKKEEPER No Exper. Nect11•r y Good Moth Aplltvdo 642-0>93 133 Do D N tlon. No exp. nee. We send estate people. Your 01vn An equal o~rtunlty *EXCELLENT 11 .. ~r area •. "'".,~ v~r r., ' • to 1chool, earn while learn. pri\'Ble desk & phone, good iuuu ..,........._, COOK Experienced, f/time. "'!!!!!!!!!!!64!!!!2!!-31!!!!70!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!~ Apply In perlOrl any aft. or "'alk·lns, free adverllslng, "ic;m;p;loy=cr;m=='';f;•m;a;le=:= BENEFITS TRAINEE for lite usembly, Apply Zubles, 2920 E. Coast ~ eve. 2930 W. Cst. Hwy., i;:nn1u location 18 yn;, Call iii -*COMPETITIVE packaging I: •hippina, Co.ta Hwy., CdM 644-~. GIRL Delivery Driver, lS-25 NewpOrt Beach. fo1• lntei·vie\v. 1 SECRETARY PAY Mesa area. Xlnt future Coll Woyne 979-0541 COOK • Breakfast needed yrs old. Overseas ?tfotor 646--3928 or Evt. 673-4577 *MODERN potential, Sl.85-$2.00 h r. immed. '-1ust be exper. for Part&, 1900 Harbor Blvd., MEDIA TECHNICIAN -FACILITIES start. 979-!liOO. FAR WEST SERYICES, INC. fast operation. 646-5304. CM. Challt'nging poslliort for a TV T.EQJNICIAN Benchman COUNTER girl, sandwiches, GOOD exp'd phone gal need· Huntington Beich Secretary who thrives on It you meet these re· & outside man. Xlnt oppt day .11hifl. apply in penon ed. Full or part lime. Cali Hlghschool Dl1trlct act1-.:1ty and Is able to «im· qulttmenls and are io· wlf'h long established firm.. at The Station,. Uquor, 6010 496-0652, 10-5" pm. Ha.s An Openlna: For A n1un1cate effectively al all tercsted in joining 8 crow~ Apply 401 Main St., Hunt- W&ITIC?r Ave., Hu.nttneton * GUARDS * levl'ls. Requires minimum ing Orange County com. \ngton Beach. Mon thru Fri Beach OPENINGS NOW ~ PER.500NEl. MEDIA TECHNICIAN REAL ESTATE SALES I of l year recent experience putcr company, please ap.. 9 nm to 12 noon. II I. 1 . In Sales and or Marketlfl&. ply in "'""""'n or «intact· TY ISTS * DELlVERY man for early FUIL & PART TI~IE Under the public employment We ~tab 1shed o flee, 1v1lh Requires· good s kt 11 s. _..-. · * p 16n R.ynold. Ay.. morn, neY1spaper home e Retlted ok CCD\ltr"Ct:' -.Arc: .. V""\I program. Salary $7S9 .mo. ~xpcnenced staff, has open-con gen i u J ro-worken, The Personnel pepartment n-i.i,, tor delivery ln N.B. Mu11t be e Xlnt Opportwilty College JU\.11\..U ~V,....I Must have specialty in ere-ing for l\\'O 8alespeople. pleasant surroundings, e:<· '"""• ... • S•nt• An• 18 & have insured, depend· Students H atl\'e graphics & be quail· <J?NTACT cellent sal11ry and bc>nefils VDM a temporary job .~-·al Oppor. Employer able car. $200 per mo. + e Car & Phone req. appy fled in media production. Paul ?ttarlin or Bud Corbin packagl'. for appointment Intel~~-9-'" ~.. bonus. Call LA Times, e Time & ~~for over 40 hrs. litust be a veteran dis· . 644·7662 caJJ; (714) ~ e.xt. 44. ~·"• u BOOKKEEPER exper. in ~642-4800:,:o..:::;::,,_~~--~ UNJVERSAL Thanksgiving charged since August 5th. Cobr1n·i\1artln Realto1-s ~fn~e~~ Te t a 11 mer chandislng, DELIVERY, Earn up to $50 PROTECTION SERVICE 1964 & be a resident or RECEPT. trainee for doctors PRJMARK Equal Oppor. Employer tiene. Xln't surroundings. a day. Use your car, 10 403 No. Harbor Blvd., Orange County. Contact ofnce. r.tust be good typist, f'RODUCTS CO, VARIAN DATA MaJe & Female am-4 pm. 673-4275 or att ~ta Ana ciasslfed Personnel Ole, 1002 shorthand helpful. ~6. MACHINES W GI I I 7m 4pm,cal1673-9569. ___ _:5"'~-lc::433~---1 488 ·E 17th St. (at Irvine) Cl\i .17th-St., HuntlngtonBeach. RESPONSIBI.E older or -2:722~1'tJchel80n Drive ~~~r B:: Xlnt oonds. 890 Production I r~ Santa Ana, Caif. en•> 833-2400 """i""~ ~I BOOKKEEPER, p/tlme. DELIVERY man tor early ~ Suite 224 642·1470 . SJ6..!n31. Equal Oppor. Em· retired ""rson needed 2620 S. susan Irvine, Calif. 9'2Q;I N-~~n~-• Pl N B ... 1877 0 r room. L.A. Times"' Jlome ~ Poyer. p/tlme in retail wine cellar. (Near Harbor •-Warner) 54().()325 • · · _.. Delivery route, must have _aD'f''J Ex:pcr. in the use & salC'S °" Em~ 6"-5127. economical car. Over 23 ,. j MEDICAL: Exp'd front of-of fine wines or advertising 1An Equal 0 p p9 f tun i ty rAn:.~eq=ua~l~o~p~p:·~·~·~u :n~ll~y: l ;~F.~;qu~al~O=ppo;r:·;;~~~I BREAKFASf Cook, exper. yrs. old, gd. auplementey JANITORIAL fice, receptlonil;t ~ 2 dochln. would be an asset Sec Empfoyet<' employer m/f Fast reliable. 5:30 AM· Income. 3 hrs. dally. // A. J Heavy phone. Peg board. Elarold or Chuck, 495 E. "=Z:C I URGENTLY 2 PM, 6 dll)"ll. 67J.7T<JO. Westminster, G.G., H B __H-o{ida'J~ THE BROADWAY 5 Day v.-eek. MS-2613 17th St., C.1'1. ~ a · SERVICE Station attendent. BUS BOY. Exp. bus boy area. 638-2924. FASHION ISLAND 1.tTST/SC Operator, r u 11 SALESMEN wanted for Pay SECRETARY Neat. reliable, work Island ,. wanted for day 1hilt Neat DELIVERY &. Stock Work time, exper only, Newport 1V, National Me.rketing Co. \Ve are lookine for a top .~ lube bay. Fair Exxon, NEEDED ·'wea.rance. Apply Beach F /time. &lust be neat & Check Our Sunday NEWPORT BEACH Type ~tting Cftl 646--0164 Men & women part time notch secretary to learn the fairview & Fair, Costa House Jnn. Laguna know the area. See Harold, l isting aft 5:30 962--0175. & full time. Day&, eves or ad · biz. I f you take Mega. {2 ) T • I CHECKER AUTO STORES Is offering ex-cep- HI-Time, 495 E. 17th Sl, Now Hir ing NEA't appearing man to wknds. No exper nee. shorthand, type fast &: ac· s"'E"':n"VI"CE=~su.~.~1~1,~lp-nccd-~od~. 5 C318 °'1· J11on Best Agency II Ji learn rental supp I y Training provided. Short curately & would like a Full & p/tlme. Apply. DEUVERY, part lime, early 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. Fu 1me business. 710 \V. 19th St .. hours, high pay. r.1anage. challenge, Reply Classified Boyd's Arro. 490 E. 17th Assemblers a.m. piper route. Costa Suite 213 96J..6775 Costa Mesa. 645-0700. ment traKi~lng, 4~ ~aJI. Ad no. 964 cfo Daily Pilot, ,s~1.,_,, C~-:;,:M;;·-=~-=~~- Mesa area. No collection. HELP Wanted for beautiful PORTERS N.B. Travel Agency needs Call Ben ttay, ";}~. P.O. Box 1560, Colla Mesa, SERVICE Sta. Employtt. 1 Use your car. LA Times, supper club. We need expcr. part time exper agent. Call SALESLADY Ca 92626. J\.lust do repair \\"Orie &.: 546-6427. cocktaJI 1vaitres1es, for appt. 675-1400, 9 AM F/linle, Age 3Q..4S I SECRETAR~· SALES drive tow truck. 2800 \\I. DENTA L Receptionist. waitresses, oyster barman, ~ ]~. ~on-Frj.. Coast H\vy., Nwpt. Beach. Bo re d ! Unappreciated'! dishwasher. Female ap.. Apply Pel'90flnel O!fice . . Apply In Person 'Rapidly gt"O\Ying tvine fU'lTl. Intell!eent, ch arm t n g, pllc!ant must be attractive 10 am-Noon &.: ~ pm ~~ED, ~~trapart 1 ~~Jo~ THE. SHOWOFF I Good phone \'O~G. hand 1 le Stock Boy, P /time motivated individual wanted &: natural looking. Apply Monday thru Friday r-ail ights 1 including 22 Fashion Island, N.B. o~er desk. ~ typ ng Save Most-Liquors for fast growing Costa Mesa at Kismet International, Equal Oppor. Employer m/f av · M: ~n Yi: f 1 11k11ls. No sh. S(nrt $6Cl0. _,..::.84:ol.,:Bak=•::•.,;St::;...• .:;C·c:':.:.'-_ office. Experienced. Late 1100 W. Coa!t Hwy., N.8. week !Ls. M··!._e .__ ·de,,!!1!0e SALESMAN & J\lanager, Call '-liki \Vhlte, 541)..6(155, .....,..,..._..,!AN full t Im e, 541)' houn 71 Salary Ask for Eric. 645-2679. ANJTOR ·HANDYMAN for over i&Oo• ..,.,,. ~r: · male & Jem. $825 & up Coastal PC'rsonnl'I Agency, ..,1 .........,.,. 20' s, • CdM commercial . bldg 2·9 dable. ,Apply Paulo Drive-in, monthly g u a ran. if 2790 Harbor Blvd., Costa mature, ref & pa.st employ- open, 9'19--65l0. HOSTESS p.m.; ·.l'.1on-Fri., E:<per. & Costa Mesa after 1 p.m. qualliied. No exper. necess. ~1('~'\. m~t record req. Mr. Hatch, DENTAL ASSISTANT Over 21. Work mostly nights. local ref's req'd. $550 per NO EXPERIENCE ~1 •-A {213) 770-854l -"'='-----=~-847-2561. For Periodontist, !/time. Wiit · •·-PM nJ r. ~ ' SECY/GIRL rRfDAY - Ex 'nded d U tnun lo \\-Ork late mo. 64't'"llllllll . . o y. SECRETARY ror small electronics co. 1 STUDENT job!>, good hrs Ex=r. nee. u ~~t. 0~~: ~ogr,Y'S WHARF JANITORIAL ·p/Ume ~s. NECESSARY EXECUTIVE Secretary. ~re girl o[ficc. Should::~ g~ ~ime+ evei:,n~S:t C~i 962-66n. 2318 w. Newport Blvd., NB $2.50 hrty84. 7 ••~ TRAINEE POSITIONS need a sharp indlvidu~I to skills & like vari utics. Hn-2258 ~ assist 2 busy executives. El.O.E. 646-7776 , -:::::..=::::;·=~~~-- VOLT Instant Personnel Temporary Service 3s.a8 Can1pus Dr., Suite 106 NlY.'Jl011 Beech 546-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer \VAITRESSES day & t.Y'!frlng /itlltls • must be ta.st, exper'. pref. but nof ~ APPLY lO AM..& PM l\fon.·•'rt. COLONY Kl'l'CllEM m42 Ortega H11ry. DENTA L a i aJ s t a nt• HOSTESS. EXPER. JEWELRY SALES NOW OPEN A~ve average s/h & typing t Security Guards TELLERS chairaide; exp. Jn a 11 ~ TIME skills l"E'q. A c count 1 n g . . 21 Expe " trfl '-1 tl \VAITRESS & Hostess a per. phases. expamled duUea. e BL:.UE DOLPHIN • ~~ h!lpf~~ ~~ background helpful, Must~ Need full or pt time. yrs· San~ Ana ·A°'1i-WlL a .f;':h Ai:ipty in penon Hemya 644-0922 ... " Qrcu!.t Autmbly Corporation ..,......,..nable & well ............. ed. or older. Uniform! &. equip. .. -..... Full ti-• wo~ Res&urant 2122 s E San Juan Caplatrano 493-1B48 DENTAL Asalstant, exper. 3355 Via Lido, NB Island. Call or apply in baJ; inupediate openings for §;i~ range $'150 -.~-G:,oo menl furn. Ufe 1111 I: ~ .... ~.... '"'° "" no • • • tltime in X·l'a)"L Call HOUS£KEEPING s er v. person Production le Inspection Co Ben. Apply. N~tionaJ pitallz.alion Rfter 90 dayi;. Sat AM. Ch\'n trarusp nccess. Bristol, S.A. ne-eds help, 3 days wkly. r.rr. PeiUer ~. Pleuant v.wklng Sy5tems 43Gl Birch, N.8. ~lol &: V<lC pay.~ hr. start-Call Mr. Kl'Uy \VAITRESS over 21, holtets 548--M44. Character ref& re q • d , 644·1212, ext 304 condltiohs. ' ing pay. ,\nahcun & C,mita 979·3'00 18 day & eve ahlftg, Zu!rlel, DISHWASHER, hours 12-8, No,,...moker, $2.50 hr. H.B. BrCNOdway 0.pt. Store Apply . ,_ *Soc'ys, BookkHpon Mosa are•. Apply Costa "'UICK CASH .. .._. Weekend& ott. .area:;::,,· :;:84:;.1-<l404""°"----c~-~ Fine Jewelry Circuit Assembly Corp. Liz Reinders Agency P..tesa \Vhite Front, 3088 Bris· T \\'J.:SJ .. S Best fabric chain 642-0093 :: . . 3169 Redhill Ave .. Costa P.tesa 4020 arch Street tol Ave., Costa i\1esa . THROUGH A ha.'i opening for sales ladlew. --EARN=~-:EXT=~RA,-c---I HOUSE keeper, duldcare, 2 l''OOD PLANT ki~c~ clean -S.W.5490 , Suite JM, NB 833·8190 Equal Oppor. Employer ~lust be able to &ew. Oppor. Quistmas money. 5 ladies ~~.' ~~~. i~~~. Eng-~Pp:oni!~t~S:O~! 5~:: ·Equal 0J'P()rtunity Employer Dial A Job 833-0855 It's a breeze ..• tell yoor DAILY PILOT for ad va n c em I! n t to foi: partho ~~ .. :k. From H 0 u k, , r ...... area ~car Main & 1tfacArth· Nursery worker, mus21t have No Ch•rge To You i~1o""ci"'1th.1ea1_~'..,:t,se ~ily _ WANT AD r'".",'i',~~.•1n1•,•1nandt. , NA.pply8_ 2 0 your me. ~. s e e P • "" ur Call 557-6232 exper. 6 Day wk. Yrs Established 1965 Pi t ass1 ""-l· U"tV"i,IU'"' "' .,. tionol· opportuni· ty lo persons in- terested in reto il careers. We have openings for cesh- le rs, counter sales clerks & monege- ment trainees. Ro· pid adv ancement , xlnt benefits. Inter- view ing Fri. I pm- 5 pm et I 11 E. 19th, Coste Mese . 124 S. Bristo l, S. Ano. 13862 Tustin, S. Ano . Equel Op- per. Emp loyer m/ f. _ N~~~ ~e"'i:;t~Uo~~ 1~ve0:. . Mr. Richards ta:· ~:1 :~~1D Autos, Imported 970 ·Autos, lmportltCI . ~970 Auto1, Imported 970 ·Autos, lmpomd '71 Train At Full Salacy, 615--46.10. JUNIOR SALESMAN: Toro, 830-5653. 1 ~;;-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~;i~~~~i=i~=~~I Bendtts, m/f, 18-34. HOUSEKEEPER 2 d a Y s Earn $20-$40 per week work· NURSES Aides: Tralningll INT£RVIEWS NOW week, 4 to 8 hrs day. No ing after school and Satur· program for mature middle Call ... _ .. Opportunities baby: sitting. After 6 pm. days ,;elling new subscrip-d ... •= CHRISTMAS DEPARTh!ENT STORE "SANTAS" NEEDED NOW $567.50 month. We train & provide L'O!'itunles at no fee. Apply 2ro Pine, Long. Reach. (213) 432-0971 collect. WEmRN GIRL SANTA DMSION An equal orrty employer CLERICAL EXPERIENCED TRANSCRIBER (1i'4) 645-ll63 ·eau ·968=6930. · ' -· · tions fof' tb·e DAILY-PitOT; age women •. o;i-u·,:i.JUJ. This is not a paper route OFF1CE 'Cleaning P/time ENGINEERS HOUSEKEEPER. 1 day a and docs not include de-Newport-Costa McM areas. -No Exper. Necessary week. $2.50 per hr. Rcler. liveries or coll~g. Open. Exper. couple only. 1''ine Train At Full Salary, , ....................... &M-'"";i;1760""iiiiiiiiiiiil ings In Costa Mesa, Fountain detail work. Top pay. Call ~JJ~~ ~J\1v • INSURANCr. t'IL[S Valley and South Huntington ~•;:1J~IS2'1~--0~ll5~----o--cll Call Al'my Opportunlti" lj' ,)II Beach. Apply DOW by caJllnj: OPENING lor mature front (7141 66-1163 548-30U. office appearance girt. 2 yrs EVENING s uper v,i g 0 r No exp nee., earn ?tilile you Equal Oppor. Employer office exp, heavy phones, wanted t_a.si.. food service. Jeam, part time, eves le * KEY ENTRY 00 w.p.m. typing skills re- exp. preferred. Inquire wknds,fulltimewhenquali-OPERATORS* :1~M~ff~~~awv~s~ SwelllOl15 217 llr oadway rled. Do you need Cliristmas 833-l7l8 1 Laguna Beach after 7: 30 Fanners I~ce G~up Money? We need you. -~~~,,,--------,=-;: pm. Ed Lant * 54()..1834 weekends, aJI shifts, name PAINTERS. expcr.; work in --"""---------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! your own hours. O>mpetl· crew painting apt. interion EXECUTIVES INSURANCE cuualty a.gen· Live salary rates. 129 key for la:e. apt. management $15,000 to $75,000 cy girl. Office In Corona disc experience. IDC, 2283 company. Call 97'S--787l. Send resume or ea.ll TODAY del 1t1'ar. Exper pre!. Good Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa,' Parking Attendant, p/time, for oonfidential NO COST salary. P art time. Hours 546-6080. 18 or over. Neat appear. executive Interview. flexible. Send Resume to LAW ENFORCE?\1ENT Must have Calif. drivers llc. EXECUTIVE SERVICES, / .;iBoxii;i;i8i;,Coroii;iiinaiiidiiei;IMru:iii;i;i'iiii;;/ -No Exper. Necessary 644-1700, ext 5.55 INC. Train At Full Salary, PARTS GIRL 888 N. ?tlaln, Santa Ana INSPECTORS Benefits, m/f, 18-34 WANTED m<1 547·9625--JNTERVIEWS NOW No exporl•nce needod. Tues Call Army Opportunities A I · 'l\'Ping speed 9>"'65 \Y.p.m. FEMALE help. Exp er (TI4) 64>1163 thru Sat work. PP Y in \\'lU be t.raioed on MTST. helpful but not neeess. Full VARIAN DATA MACHINES, penion Mon·. between 9 & & part time. Apply :r.Iandels the big company in small LEGAL Secretary. Newport noon. 419. N. Newport Blvd., Apply In the Newport, 21 Fashkln Island. computen, ha111 an im· Beach law firm seeks Newport Beach. Personnel Dept mediate opening on 2nd secrelary or qua I If.I e d & M \Yed 9AM 12 N FOREMAN, e n erg et l c • shift for In-process In· trainee. Xlnt sJdlls required. PART TIME camera on--' · -oon m-hanlcally inclined, to 1 • good h sound sale'm1an. \Vestern's "" spectors. Two years ex-Persona tty « unXlr ,.._ __ t Pl PACIFIC MUTUAL run &hipping & pnxluction. perience in the !.nspectlon appreciated. 6#-9450 camera, So. 'l.,,UU..ll aza. 700 Newport Center Dr No exp nee. in supervision. of circuit bo~nt assemblies, LEGAL TRAINEE Costa Mesa. Newport Beach Xlnt fUture. m-.8600. cable, chassts, etc. U .you A Cheery smlle Ii. Jove for PIZZA man wanted, no ex· '·--------meet these qualWcahons •nonnJe. Good typing. For per. nee. Apply. at Tinos, OWNERS REPORT UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON BRAND NEW 1973 SUBARU e 4 Speed e Tinted Glass e 2 Reclining Seat s • Radio e Fu-II Factory Warranty !Sor. •822L804519 I •2399 IMMEDIAn DELIVERY ! 15SJRZI THE RIGHT CAR AT iffl RIGHT TIME AT THE RIGHT PRICE Ol'IN THANld/;IYING DAY f A.M.·10 P.M. Equal Oppor. Employer m/f l ' GENERAL LABORERS 8;nd are looking for a poli-~;;;er minded person. Up 30242 Crown Valley Pkwy, lion with a growing Orange to $550. Call Ann Oui.stle, Laguna N-"1el. • CLERK TYPIST Counly company. that of-556-8505 Control CareerEm-PRE-SCHOOL t Mc h •• '~ Tr1'ump·h Sp"1ffi .l.'e _,ff '"Datsun 2• Roadster -No Exper. Necessary ters: ploymon"t Ag•ncy', 3400 l1Vine wanted lmmed. EXp'd &.Jar I U;J Train At Full Salary, Ski!'-' I. u' kill-' • ·•·-t Call Benofils, mil, 18-34. ,_ ns "" *MODERN FACILITIES Blvd .. N.B. ~C:.--;;-tntfl':is. IYOM279 } , Conv., 5 1pd. l291ABTI INTERVIEWS NO\V Temporary Employriient '* C 0 MP ET IT IVE MACHINE !":;:'.'.'~~:;_;~~~"=-;:--II Call Anny Opportunltl.. Apply 6,30 AM, Mon-Frt SALARIES OPERATOR PRESSSR, EXPER •1099' •12ts 17141 640-1163 MANPOWER INC ~.:trt.L c M <l.J 0 R TRAINEES & 40 Ht. Wk. 64J-3412. N.B. ' • • • -• ~ p::JMBINATION •-eld~r. arc , • * l0% SHlfT DIFFERE?i-EXPERIENCED PRODUCI'ION machine ,. _J •&. hellarc experience • :-.. operator. ?tfilllng mac:hlne, ~ _ ... ~-.. .-:o- 'Cfralnec11 for pt shops. 0 ~Al. . MA'-HtNISTS lathe &-drill ptess. Exper. ·~~~~~~~~~~ ... jiim'!'i~~~ll~I~~~--~~~~--~~-~!~ (J.techal)ical ability. AJ)ply et \fcf-86~ A YEAR PAID Steady, norFdefente work: ·~. Qaya only. Blo-"~:"S..1;'~~'.· ·l-9H · ·~~wCHrusTMAS ·~~~~~~ -~~!:·~e 17542 -'681>1ds ViSta "Cruiser ---;89 Poniiac Executive HT O)t.fBINED Part I Im e holidays A vacations. New PURQtASING Clerk. Nat'l. STATION WAGON I . .. Driver A ~ for Please apply tn penan or modern ft11ellttlea. If )'OU are lailbol.t rnaJ)UI. firm, hiring &c1!1111t condltfo•, pow•r 1t••rl11 9, r1dio~ 1ir1condftlo11• Auto. tr•ns., AM/FM , •fr concl,, power 1te•r· r---tr:=~~=:D~t;iF;ta;~;·~~;·:::~~~d·~~~C.;~~1::x~r,c~ost~m~~=N~.Me~wAnahel~· ·~~;ji;-~mS1~~~-~~=l043=;f-c:on-\jtact~:-1B. KratJt-.lka~it~-~~_;::::·;;;; r.:.::-~:-:-1 ;_:-~-~-·11-_''_'_· _"_'·_-_$_'_'1'1919 '. ~ irg , pow••iwi~i9 -=- COMMERCIAL GENERA( CLERK for lite manuf. WU! tram REAL ESTA..-~ SALES • Accounting ""ckground help. VARIAN DATA tor 01•• productlo~ pn>-SUCCESS CAREER TELLER ful.-Ul• typing f40 "'11-m.l MACHINES ctdure•. Mature adult • • req'Cf ror this poglUon in prel'd Pleaae Call MS-6435 ?few« experkinced. Jom tbl Experienced UNITED , CALIFORNIA IAHK , JICI E. Coost· Hwy • ' Corene clol Mor 6~'240 ()psm. Employtt m/f ,._.. •·ut ad 1a • &'OOd b ·-·· • Hunt. Bch. Wlll train. Call 2'122: ~flehel.ton Drive ·or Mi-4ru. ~,! =t "!r!:ancl ~ f ... -1 Irvine, CaJUorni& .. ., ...... 15 11Ut1 or appt. 1n,v, "' • MAIDS wanted. exp un-'frifh a DmVork o over 500 . UNIGARD INSURANCE Aft equal opportunity nl'Cl!lll&IY. run tlmo. App)Y -and I . become • GENER.AL 0Mce Aadstant, employer m/f • 62.66 WestrniNttr Ave · member ot oUr MWSOiillN Exp .l maturity -..111e.1 l!l-mmm ..... _•l-!w~ .. !!-!!'!!~~~-~-Club. Multi-mlllltm c1oUar l!OUl'I Ooxlbl<, 979-8699 or INVEST 2 Y.EARS MAINTENANCE llanclmuon Adertlat r.rooram -l'riic 979-8!00. nei!ded. JanltoNI, .. -rn or I <l'nlinl odloO · GENERAL Offict. Good And tht Army wUI euaranttt m&inl ' ~-e delivery OOltnt ~" ira.latnr. typla. Knowledgt or air, )'OU lldll lra1nlng of YoUI' ~ Can ~'Im Plew ctD •· • ft./p. Poltlne to journal!!. ctmke o;_ travel to Europe. Any d~ I.I the BEST DAY to Any d&Y ii the EST DAY IO C11,U $&8-4311 Mri. Malter. CAU~ COLLECT run tn 11111 Don't dtl&y. run an~! Dbn'I dtlay, • Whit• Elophant m-.A-Llne m4) 1158--call tod&/' ~-call ~ Wi6m. I ' " I I • ' -. ' . • . ' ,.. I J7 PILOT-AOV£RTISER Wtdoud'7, N°"mbef 21, 197) • Wednt'!d.,, Novtmb<r 21, 1973 DAil Y PJLOT ~nW, 7 .~ f1!111n<ft er191 -11 wl~ nos 121 IFI, 136 Dogs '54•Dog1 I Boeh, WHO WANTS TU WORK! FREIGHT DAMAGE ._.L., MOVING sole 'l'hun ll1ru "'0 lJE *SINGERS from S17.50.• , HAPPINESS + • PUPPY WORLD • 1913 llHool W l N N ER DRIVE A CU! New Hotpolnt retrti_!t: Sun lamps, ltatbtr cha.ll'I, ~ • • • • • • • * Touch N' &twa Ir: 20'1 * K·MART TV. Xlnt cood.IUon. A BEST FRIENOI Dull nos~. Chihuahuas, 'Mny R\tnabout w/l\5 hp JohNICln CHOOSE )'Ollr hours, work dlahwashen ... .... ••• ' audtn tooll~bl .. , dtllcs, I IUYI! * Whit• Zit Zoll In $00. -BOBO NEEOS A FAMILY l'oo<lles, Labo, GrO&l Dane. ml HD tnller... H .. tot younelf, be )'Otlt own wubers 4 ~ factory books, cuu , eabtnets. Good. late model tumiture 6 cabinets.· .Oiilr $19.95 * * 53&-8934 alt s * Frff To Good Home Ame:. t~sk. Pit Bulls, Bull w&lk·lht003h wtndll~d. boll. ,.., or women. Can wunnty. M.ilc 28S4 , N.B. .. _11 • ..-. tell tor ,1 * }tOOYn' t: Kirb.Y• from SONY T c 350 Sle.rw 4 "'-ck edhl 1 1 Temer, Codcapoo, Irish bOw J1e&t1, 8Un ~ aeat11 be = handicapped, BEACll CITY APPLIANCE 644-6111. ........_.......,.or )'OU. $34.95 Tape Recorder. w/ ~ea m m * iti ma e. Setter. 100 MIXED PUPS!! convtttible top, tachomc&tt, i:.:· t tlrtd. ·~· 3623 w. Wamtt, SA ~1,S;.;UP:ER=-°'a""'l'aiO-~Sal~.~s---MASTERS AUCTl0¥ Al~~i::,r.:,. * ........ rt.. 1100, ~ SHAGGY DOG I Stud SeMce MOit Bl'ffdL CB mou .. 1 and '""''":d • re Age to 70. 2062 N. 'I\lStta, -On.op WJlhel' / ,._..... <tf.euers' 20~ N-04 ---.. 1 all -•· y001\l', cocrgetk, &oving, Open E'vel: 531-5027 electric born, cover end • -·· I-•-"'"5~ '"-A• di•-',.~,' . .._ _ _. __ ,1• '"'711 .... r--.: Parta • RrY ee on m ..... es l · 1 lo •• 11 -•~, -·· • -,. than ° b g~::: ,...-.,,, -.-......wi, '" • ..,... •WU& ~t aft. 6 Ott Qn.tiy QOICd Thundav n\111(.1( -a< rts ci• dren! PUPS Shep-Boxtn1, AKC _...,, e~""· ....,, ""' ~ '"1n'or-.more a oBt t'IJllt, ovtn broiler A Iota of eoo(ue.. Sat A Bttl1nd Ton;y't Bide. Mat'l. S1ncere Sew Mach. &. 1 , . = J~ Netd1 affection dully. We parents 5 "* old. Xlnt hours ind ln showroom COi" Y ' ~ ,~ E. l &tb rotlsterle on top, <I burner kn, 10-Sprn, a . Natclaus, BUNDY dariDet ri"". SMh Vacuum -.. ,. v,. s f()IJnd a n'!it\ly C'Ule dog. He guard dogs, genii<' \\I/child. ~~~1"-Ec<>nomlcalld blanil1 1Y ....,.., ~ -.11 '""'I wt---bot••m ""'"'• •-r-,-" loveii the kidA 8nd the Id"· R•a~·ble. 847 ~-. ~ or 11 o a · St Clolta -,,.... ..... .--·-.... w • \,oWU. It __ ,_ .... _ $10. ~ 181'8 H-bor C.M 646-9742 ' ...,. ""'"" ~ ('AO"nfFll"'T:' ... ,..,A -•1-•• • storage under. $100, G,;,Al\A,:o,..,G°'E:-Sa:-7le-."'llloc.,-"""""7"'"1-. .,._._.. t f1 r ' ' love him . hut lhe tan1llr pet ~-·~ kG-'f>.'MKN·..'!-'O'"""''""' Young thinking men or 615-8475 "Y seDlt,.._~_..._a:_z~~. · Sitortlnt Goodt 830 3 Lines, 2 Tlmos, $2.00. ls bent. Please gt,·e h1n1 a Hories 856 DANA POINT women for C.O.ta Mt1a'1 Ke · 'lr'Uher Frigk:I ~~s. Sat & SUn only. nw ... ~-...... 1N1W•0o1 g()l'ld hon1e, Call 557·8lS1 aft ---------HARBOR newest & moct exeltlfll wanmoteg•·· N-'e!e t'ric"' CbroDel.M1alooVle-M1---" WANTT08UY -Ul'f!d1kit 5:30 \\•kdays and 11nytlme MSI' Mell Arab Qtr l\lart R .V. Staat• ·Yac "l retoll cloth!-1•-. ~ .. ,. '"""• -•.. c ,... KW11anMVI wlth btndtnp. 160-165 c.m. \\'""k<'n<l~ 7 I pl ·~ " 1.~ Ful·~1 -:.~~ti dryer, Your choice,· $45. G"D"CE Sate· r. Wintecl l20 Under ~. Allio women'is A CJ-lRJSTMAS preaent for '"' · · Yfl, x nt ea.sure. _.., Brokerage, New Unlnitea. pre"'''"""' ot .,_, rM. Free delivery a: guaranteed. 5~.~ n 9 _ 5 , · 1.;"0•1-.t " aid boot& a1ze 8 und $25 that li ttJe boy. 3 mo. old Reg ~; Arab Filly, l yrs, 0et~evers & Rangers. !::znan Day or evenlng. We offer M&-167lor Ml-811S ~ E. cu _ _.._. er · mbced cocker puppy. Ilse PUPPIES FOR $500. 6r:>-78t4. 67l-7R27. or l.a'lll'; Power or Sl\il. We ..,... ra V'IJ"MU:o . • f'OR SALE 9 yr old buckiskh1 Have Them Aii. For ~ co~ benefits. "'~'ary RochKter, CM. Ott of Call Linda, ~711. 1 lned "" -THANKSGIVING I +. App in penon, Mon, REFRIG. • fteez., Westing· Orange Ave.' WANTED YAMAHA s1da 20.) em with · · Registered Em:llsh Sparu<'la . mare .....,. S450 tonna tkln or 10 make an Tues, It ed btw J""6 pm. house, eood cond. Must sell Ne.vada toe &: marker heel AOO RABLE Lhasa Apso, & Poodles. Layaway pet ·~11o· • boat . tbe THE GAP now. Alkina $48. Ca 11 Machinery 116 USED or stMI-uSED $50.00. Call 499-1614 after ~~=. ~~ k~dt, mw~ti sweaters & other gUts now. 494-U'lS ~~~in~~ -MV493•51fil. in So O>oot PhlzL Bristol at 847Ro-4ntlS8W. 0.L.-/ Dryers BRICKS SKIS6 PM. keep til O u-btmes, 963--4915 9GZ-<OOO. P i c -;\-p • 1 ' ge1 y ht, San Pl-~ .•• (BuJloc'·--·· FOLEY carb14e tool Jrlnder, • boots, men's -''I 'FREE~=-==--'=""-'=c..::::,...::c: ~urst at Adams, llun-I 8oott""' 11.C I :JO' Custom Die ac ~.~ " .. ,_ -• ., u n.. Full _._ .l Foley sboP lflndtr. 314 condl"-.... ski 'eq"w-·p to good home. 1 yr. tington Beach Mwifte-near completion, c orn· w i ng acro11 from .,.._ •"".: ..... -m.*a.wt. NpCBlvd., N,)J. * 8'lM56t ·'* Call duun. ~ • Female Shep-Col.lie mix, fortable accom, ill?' 5, blt J.Jndbtrra). :::=,;..!':-~-~;...-,:-!-~-~~----ayr, :ri:i-.>l!l8. while. All shOls 64&-8607, AKC Irish Setler puppies, iiiiiiiiiliiiiil I ins oven & range, refrlc iRoST·Frft Retrtg. O:l1> MlscelfaMIUI 111 ORIENTAL RUGS TV, Radio, HIFi, 645-7005 . ~redtl 1 1°•' cdhamplo~~how ,v/ttttT.er. dual controls -•·· Xlnt -• ~ Call · St 136 °' c • eep mcu....., .. ny Boats, General 900 w1flylng brl"'"e seati•"P I. .,.... ...... ~RJ, _. , """Y'S ~~ ~· v-..L...-Will_., 5 to10'% more than ereo •. SHAGGY. Dog -11 chUd's coat. Graded. Ylelped ion 646-~. e\·e;65-1s.-394J'. .. 119') unu -•-~ h~ oiler Shah N · I best fr1cl;ld. Found can't 830-4664 1009 18' \Vlnner. 100 hp "'¥ tbing1 Of hatdware, 8DttM! your S t•:.4>. S.A ZENITH, RCA & Sylvania TV keep. Me.1e. Call alt 5:30 ---------J ohnson, 2) hrs. on rebut\\ '72 SEARAY 24' Cuddy, 225 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiji 1u __ l_W_1M..:._M_1to_r1_1_l1_106_I for boats. Phunblne partl ~. ,.M..,~~..... , &: stereos, priced 1.ess than ; wkdays anytime wkends. SCl-fN/\UZE RS -Hold for cng1·ne 847-3170 OP.IC, Tanclem Trlr. Low ........ 11 ;.z tauoets l(lo-'JSc.. Upright 551·1212, 5'5--•v· the dlaoounttt11. Wi th 3 yr. ; ,,,C~3"'-==~='-:C"'7 Ou1stnms. Shots, terms. hrs. Immal'. Loaded. Aakinc Arttlques IOO • Surplvs. luRdlng vacuum l(. Clar vac:uum $2 WANTED: Uted akla: with picture tubes. 1 yr pan s FREE to good home, Sheltle stud seiv. 871-.818'2; 522-8366 Boats, Maint./ $7995. Hunt. Harbour. t2'13) 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MATERIAL • 1000'1 or NEW Laundry iubrWtth st.and ss.: blndlrws. 166-165 c.m. under & service. All available pups, ,c•10'1-"5eo· ~~-~~~~ r Service 902 592-1712. ITEMS! Doon, lwnber, pty. like new. ~· 10c-$l. $75. A1ao women's ski boots models In 11tock· & on 551-()704 BEAUT. G('rman Shepherd. ---'-------'-'-' Boa Si'I ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Jewelry, Jih:er, glass, turn· _ lture &:_ e_~ldves. BACKl)()Qg IMPORTS 1896 Harbor lllvd., CM tPark in rear> wood, alunf sbeetin&, Jn01d. Hand and power tooll aiJie 8, under m call lJn-display. '73 models priced AOORABLE PUPPIE S 8 mo. olcl, needs .. horn'! .. IS your bottom dirty? 1-tull --'-''• __ 1 ____ 909_1 ln.g, windowt, etc. ~· Loud l()e&ken $1~2. da, 546-4478. to clear. Ca&h 90 plan or Free to a good hoine ' Loves children. Sac1"1fi<.'C $5. cleaning for 30c per water • LUDERS 16 BUILDERS SURPLUS Electric motr:n S l-S 20 · Wanted· )'O'Ull t>e\111ywed1 terms to 36 mos. ABC Color, 495-4705 642-8850. line ft. 645-1320 26' racing 1loop. Top aide 1: 2406 So. Main St.! S.A. Work taWel $.W!O. 2 jacla need Ma_t OLD lum, NS• r;·o:rrh!~antaff:lingt~ 1''REE to good home: Shaggy DACHSH_UND P UP PIES BOAT Q\\ilCrs, tlrfd o! hi botton1 n'!linlilhed Oct. "13.. Mon thru Sat 0.5 u-t, Snow cbainl, new plctmu drapes &: things ' ·dog, male -Xlnt. with kids! Long haired, AKC. Call n1aint. cost? Refinishing. & Boat cover & QB n1otot. nc: 516-103' never Uled $8. Hand and for 1st~ 645--8154 ~ach. 968-3329 or ~ .. 357-8151 llft. 5:30 & wknds. 54o--0958 1nonthly service. 645-lJal. Good racing fleet. Contact --~"-'==---1 :_~c--~"cU~ ~V'/ POTTERY WHEEL TEAC A-40105, auto reverse, BLACK' -b, approx. 6 mos. R l h c . 11 I Randy Hill, ZU.283-7933 Ask· i'"'!!!!!!!l!!!l!l!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I C1mtr11 & ~--....,, .,... ,_ ~ tape recorder. Xlnt cond. """ PE~IB. OKE \\>e s orgi. . Bo.ts, Power 906 ing $1600. E IOI curtain wt.th· boldft'I $)-$3. KILN For sale or trade for port l\laJe. to good home. wks. AKC. · ~o=----=-=--:--:u,-1 EVERYTHING HAS qvlpment Min'on $2. Kitchen ~ale Roll top de1k, 548-85.'tl color 'IV of comparable * 536-8934 aft 5 * cau 546-4928 1972 Saber-Craft, like nl'\V, PART own !'ew Cal-33, fu y CHTROISGTOMABSYlll OLYMPUS O?d·l. ft.8 lens ~ 14_;_2 ~~ 4t~ valu. ~.. FRIENDLY Kitten. Black & DOBERl'-IAN P inscher Pups, JS-ft. hardtop, 0 1evy 4-eyl. ~~p, av~: ,ede11 ~~ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS eatt)'ing ca1e w/atrap, 4 mo. =wa:"'i.liso. St u:e n t Mutlcal ln1truments l22 RCA Viclor color console,' ~·hllc. Abandoned Call tor AKC, fi.1 & f ', 6 wks, aft ~~~P ~~Y~E~. T~1i bet 5" ;vk~ay~~, 8.11...(J'Zlj Qui1 k & I tum old. $275, m-6.5:30. detk $8. MfboPnY f1r & walnut 21" color TV ,010,•l,:,•·,,:91".__18.18~=~,,--,-. 5, 536-9.:)159 alt. 5 wkdy. 956-27&1. wlcends jew~iry~ Closed '"'t.~~~ Mo~'. FvrnJtur• 110 teak new ... Pl pick out RENT POR ONL y $3 am1W: ss radio, tumtbl'. PUPPIES • Free to good PUPPIES, 8 ..... ks old, hofosUy '°'14""· '°F~L"'Y"'IN'"G"""'J""uru--: . .,-. -w--,lroad,,,- Antlques for Interiors i---------• SOc-$1. 2 cltelt ot draMJW OR BUY WITII NOTIUNG Good cond. $200. 6Ta-7013 hon1es. High 1Q, Love Alaskan Husky, Cute FOR SALE Near new high trailer & 2 ~ts or sails. ~ E Coas H CdM MA$1VE Maple Table with $18 eL 11 aluminwn tracks DOWN. Drum. PA'•, Mikes, aft 5 & wknds , children. 642-MOO. 536-7968 pe.rf. '73 Nova 25' perfecl ;GOO. fiTa-l700, Eve 1 • ANTIQU.E 1. t ~·· l ,._ 6 Trestle Mallaivt High 10c-i2. 216 E. 2Jth St., C.M. Gull< ~ ~~i-a=-orga.ns WILL buy color TVs & late COLLIES, Sa b I e, A.KC, Ncoenwpod. ,&,avePalc2lIJ•5000 BSeeoa 1 8 8 1 642-<3980 ppl ct · F--" Isl --ve.. -'~A.-l!ST--FRIENDI ed. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9, po ..... es wo ng or no ---ontl -494-2978 many extras. Mus t see. ire ext1ngu Iner Back Qatrs I: 2 Fills $350 HAPPINESS + . • · model black & \\'h It e [El Championshi p background ~------~-lamps. At wholesale. -We_ 17670r•-A c.M' a.fLS' No age limit, no p&rent need-""-bl rld t I~ IH5-3880 16' HOBIE Cat with trailer, :~ore: • =..u:." No! * &>FA I: l.OVESEAT * BOBO NEEDS' A FAMILY SA.T. m. :i:30, SUN.12-5. ,;53l-<1>59cc;,,'-'-;i',---=c-7"--~ SILKY Terrier Puppy, 27' Sportfisher. W/trlr. Low 493-0330 wholesale to you. u2~!.~ ..J1~1910 FrM To Good HorM Now TWO Convenient 21171,,...,.~or .zv. Btwl =·· tema1e. Sell/Lease. 8.12-9422 =· ~hJ;g3-n8~: j RACING SABOT, $200 •1· a.osE Otrr SALE '"''"\;VI"' ......,.,. •~· medium me ,Date Locations to Serve You .,--..~· ee _.. . Pet• Gener1I 150 or 644-6178. 675-M56 or &1)..8(2.C , Leu than % retail price SOFA peen 9' $150 OUllr · G $35, 533-0659 Anaheim '--'--''----'-----eves. I 548-215.i-fJ pm to 10 pm) ottoman $25. Otbef m11c'. · SHA~Y DO FULLERTON MUSIC 21" COLOR TV. Xlnt. cond. TALL gold birdcage. <21 DACHSlWND Put>ples, AKC, 23' SLICKCRAIT SS 235 CAL 20, Rice Equip! •1 LARGE old bran Telescope 1406 Antiqua. N.B. ~ YOWJ8, ~tic, kwlne, ~ EuJ11~ ~~ ~~~ $95. ' green parakeets nialc, all ~:i~a.Sl~F:;'·~~ have 1972, 72 hrs, VHF, trailer. Xln't Cond ....-w~ A .gee.red di~ CUSTOhf 4. pc. sccl, needs ~ • ad0re1 cblldren,! •-.,..;_lid·. """"' ....... ~. 548-1774 for $10. 642-0272. Must sell. Save nooo•s, I tlon indicator pert'ed $3ri0. reco\Tering, orig. COit $1500. Needs affection dally. \\e """"""• 557 -•• • "Whit e Elephants" over. Cats 852 DARLING lbrownS1p5uppy 'A'ilh ~'o-"-c-06=l,c5,,· ,,,.,,...,,,,...-=,-.,.-Boats, Sl&p1/Docks 91 ~7234 Now $aJO 552-1250 aft 6 found a realt,' cute dof, He .....,,. running )'Our house" Turn ______ ...;;....;; s iots, · •66 TROJAN CC. 26' xlnt • . ' Jo\'eltheicw..andthekids l22N.Harbor ntllerton themlnto''Cuh'' • sell Hlf\1ALAYAN KITTE NS G73-8TI9 oond. 25 hn on eng. L. SO'SLIP.Mainbay.Paridnc, Appliances I02 Gara91 Sile 112 low b1m. but the tamlly pet • 17l·1I05 • them thru a nfJiY 0 PUot Seat & blue. CFA regist. Black Toy Poodle , B. slip. Best offer. 542-0030 waler&: elec. " COl\tPLETE kUchen unit, GARAGE sale -comp. apt. ~':!;!~ ~';.,f5ir1 J Office furniture/ claulfied ad! sOOls. $75 &: up. 831~1801 $20. 96.3·25iG I :",.-'-639-,1600~"'"_,----•66-80.l51r stove, own, ref., 1ink, tull « turn -Wahr, ret. 5:30 wkda)... and an,ytlme Equip. 124 Recre1t&onal Recreational Recrfftlon1I Recre1tlon11 RKreetfon1t '"-1. nso. 612-3857 ••• ete. 138 E. 18 CM ..:..-_ ' Vlhlclos 956 ' Vohlcln 956 Vohiclos 956 Vehicles 956 Vohlclll 956 APARTMENT a "'lrtg. 6 ;l8-141JS . . EXEC SWVL' CHRS $15/251.:;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;·;;;::;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;..;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mos. OOI. Best otter. Can OOUm.E Garage Sale. Many SCRA'M•LEJS ~~86$87/'MWDeslcsl9 $20CMl'XJ 60-2354/64>-«0L Unique d...,.tive, usable ~ ' ' "\\''btte Elepuants" over. ilem1. Sat-Sun. 33866 N. ANSWERS runnlng your house? Turn Zantto, Dana Point IBM Se1ectr1e 12.13" car-- them lntO "Cash" . , • sell 3 Flimily Garage Sale. Frt, r1age Xlnt cond S3'.Xt or them thru a Daily Pilot Sat. l!M: pm, tum Ir: mllc. Brutal -Foyer -Bogus -best ot1er. 963-2312 alt 6 clusi&d ad! 1416 Sandcastle. OOI'. Revist--RUBBERS Pltnot/OrflM 826 A CIDN\9IBilT MO! r UtQ . llWWCl·CUDI r01 THE QM. ON tMl QQ. For 1n Id In Women's Vrorld Cell Miry Beth 642~71, ext, 330 I know a lady who'~ ner· VOU!I when sleeping on her wa.terbed. \\'hen she does, lht wears RUBBERS. · e PIANOS e ORGANS FULLERTON MUSIC Our Now11t Locotlon 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley l Blk. No. of San oteao Free- way at E uclid. 557-4136 Rentals from $5 DICK WILSON'S SEA & SUN R.V. IRAND NEW 1974 PERRIS VALLEY 20' MINI MOTOR HOME Dodgt Chtnl1. P.S., P.I., Auto. Trt111. SERIAL. f 74-UM .BRAND NEW 1972 20' UTOPIAN MOTOR HOME ·PULLY SllJI CONTAINID 1#52063) BRAND NEW 1973 DODGE ESCAPADE' 25' COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINEO AM /FM, Auto., Air, Roo( Air, G1n1r•lor, $ ' .• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ 0 IMMEDIATE -DELIVERY $ ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1974 ELDORADO MOTOR HOME 24' Co'"pletely 111f ·conf•ined, 1la•p1 6, rool •ir, do11h t ir, 91nerttor, AM/FM wifti ftp• die:~. EVERYTHING IS STANDARD -THE EXTRAS ARE INCLUDED. S&llt. #1611 IRAND NEW 1973 SPORTSCOACH 25' I to1h'l1cf1 g1ner1tor, roof tir, dtsh tit, AM/FM witt. ltpe dee:•. ~ElllAL fJ2$\J $ ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . BRAND NEW 1974 .PERRIS VALLEY -BRANO· NEW 1974 PERRIS VALLEY BRANO NEW 18 FOOT 5th WHEEL :Ii! $1··4 -·9· -·_s IMMIDIATI DILIYllY 12 FOOT TRAYD: TRAILlR. IMMIDIATI DILIYllY , $695 ···369s ' Of'iN THANKMIYJN• DAY t A.M.·10 P.M. 1 .. I .1 •I ' 1: ·1 I ' -'I " " \ ,, • ' ' ' .. · • .. ' ' • • - A-. lmpomd 9 Au lo1, Im!'! 970 utoa, Import 970 80111, Speed & S I 911 Cyclo1, Blkos tor Homoa I 1:.:,ruc:::k:.:• ____ _::::=ii~vt:::•::,,..• ;:lm::po!Crl,;::;:......' -:-"7'-'0l l ~~iiiiii~~~iiiiii~~~~iiiiiii~~~iiiiiii~iiiiiii~l 1a• Unl imited slol Bo.I!! -Scootor& 925 Solo/Roni 940 ' 956 'SPECIAL . ALFA RO~O 331 Chevy Engine, lwu 4 Ba<-* BICYCLES * • SALl:S • '70 SCOl.Tr. 4 whl. drive. * * :IU DAILY PILOT Wedntsday, N"'mbtt 21, 1973 " Wedn<sday, N-21, 1973 • PILOT-ADVERTISER J AT NEWPORT IMPORTS GET ••• * LOTS Of Mileage * LOTS Of Sport Car * LOTS Of .High Performance WITH THE ALL NEW JEN S·E N HEALY e ASSORTED COLORS e NO -SHORTAGE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT 3100 West Coast Hwy. 642-9405 Newport !leach Autos, New 9IO Autos, New 980Autos, New ' CLYDE JOHNSON -PRESIDENT the ''GAS SAVERS'' • Lincoln-Mercury CAPRI • European Styling! • Comfort & Economy! ... 1,, All Al"ralt '1Ulng•. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS • SEIVICE • V..!, auto, power bNJ<es, -'71 SPID!R-H-- liai<Tall quick change v 110. HOLDS ANY BIKE ~o·u~ ~lllon $2100 *Of the Week Drive, Adjuiitab!e Trim New Italian 10 sp, •••• S3!J,9'j • RENTALS • ... ... ___, 28,000 mUet! (546,;) Plate, tri staeks, Tamdem Suntoor Eq Coloi $89 95 '64 vw Baja Kit he&den S3t9t Axle Ni"°n Trailer, Speed Nlshlld 10 sp :.:.::. 199.95 • bu ·-.'.~ le al '70 CAPRICE COUltl WE BUY USED CARS! Ll.EVE IT ABSOLUTELY ncu •••• ' "l'I"" $800. 831-1283 • high 9()'s, SEE IT TO BE· u-• bikes 0 0 ••• uA~n" ~..:.., • mpen. """"""'' . i ' -) Ir.B1AcuLJ.TE. (GW8996) ~ach Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa . Trudel 962 ~111 •r rli ,. lllt r'r•r · Original Cost over $7000.Jll 8 vd., Balboa 675. 7282 . Sate !>riced at 13695. • CYCLE WORKS LTD '49 ~Eyv J:.';~U I!. '7l'l'ORD %'TON-AUSTIN HiALEY SEA & SUN R. V. Bicycles Saleo & S.rvlce RENT A MOTOR HOME: l'ICKUP 11555 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. * RALEIGH AtlNI lIOME OR VAN (221021<). '67 AUSTIN Healey 3001L 142-0675 * PEUGEOT CONVERSION, LOW AS $9 '7'1 llO,ID ¥• TON $3199 White, """ -la, Prl SKJ..cRAFT * STEYR per Day &: 6c per mlle. Plcku~Camper ,pe.. pty. ~. 9ltMll5 WANKEL ENGINE Oi.ristmas Lay-A·Wayg RESERVE YOURS TODAY ' 1uw BEST OFFER OVER $l10 1822 N~'PQrt Blvd., Costa 894-3341. cl&l • auto., air, l"" 675-&66 or 640-8424 Mesa. 548-5783 or 675-1700. * FOR RENT * ~~ff> P.S., P.B. '6' CORVETTJ . 16' MERCURY ·112 hp ll> 1968 HUSKY 250 ..MJC.. Very 1973 EL DORADO Molo~ $3919(05lAU!() CRQIER 'IMW board, c:omp.letet,y redone, cln. ex~I. col)tf. saso. ·home, 18-ft.; tape deck. T.V., $AYI Salet • Servka.•, Leelinr~ lncldls trier .. many extras. 847-5Ta9 or 893-6007 p. nsi... stlf·conda.lned, sleeps 4. Call ....... w •~ 8 A M• -n ~ $650. 536-1648. _ ,,. ~ a11. s. 906-7164. f -HarbO< Blvd. -· usii> · im· 18' S-K V-drlve, like new, HUSKY 360 MX 1970, New FOR rent Holiday spec~ ,A,~M~ve '73 NOVA (OlJPE ,7, 'O CSA DIMO Priced !or quick sale. eng, lmobby, xlht cond, 27' Pace A:rroYI sleeps 10, 17 (2<SHCtJ). • .. '"fl 531""4n $595 xtras, fr@e insurance f'8AI '73 '3.0 SA ·DEMO'· } -543-40.17 or 540-7196 •"'"' '71 !IAVARIA ' [ ]. '72 KAWASAKI 175 + ACC. \VJLL trade Newport Beach '70 2IOO CS TrwportlU• .h Xlnt cond. S450 or trade Property for Motor Home '72 MALIBU COUPE '70 2002 . _ .. for Vw Van. call Ron 673-2008 Agt. Eves, 675-5487. '69 CHEVY ll T. wtth IJ( (P!§B) '6' 2082 · 1 S3T-89IO 20'-25' MOTOR H omes , T. ·capaclt.y.1Rldl, air, p/s, ftAIA '61 icm I TRIUMPH. 650 Bonneville, Superior, Lifetime & Open p/b, ~le tanks, elec. fi1Ui1if 1.-----:-:c===·I C•mpers, Sale/Rent 920 re-blt ~ngine, ~-1 oondition, Road. Ken Welsh, ~2981. hook-up for camper. $1995. 'ORANGE coUNTY'I APACHE tent trailer used 1<>;' 6~il~.~· Offer ~ e Da.1e'11 Motor Home Rentals Call 67'"'~ Jn.Yllme. '61 VW CAMPER OLDEST 6 times, new cond '. $350 a .... Y'"'s. '73 23--:26' M.~. Ir: Mi~s '64 arnv Pickup, IXYG877) $ Jo~IRM. 646-5277 '72 HONDA SL 350, in good Free miles 9 hi 9, 838-:o900 6 cyl, automatic $625 $1999 ·. , : '.' : condition. $550 919-4743 or Auto Service, Parts 949 646-9434 548-3351 Cyclft, Bikes $.19---1200. '51 PICK-UP, :389 Pont. eng., Scooters 925 '69 BULTACO, $200 REPLACEMENT ~ aux·. busted JT. axle. $150, or ·m Horxia 305 Scrambler or ~~er i11~~ :rl!~:u1~plc~r:; ·=~~~~.S:U~New GROTH . '~:=~~-~ j $225. 642-6>31 after 5. HONDA 100 CB, $150 or tmt homes. 892-8314 tires, brakes, lhocks, Clean. SAJ.&~: • Ask for Brian oftr, gd trans mach, ATI'N: V\V owners. Engine 494-fllllaft6 .. 962-0l61 1 ~ ~S£R~l.WING ' ·~"~~~~ ~: low miles. D=: an:~c. Rare & ~~m~~~~) g<XXI ·~~ 01!'1~~· ~w e:::i CHEVROL~ T aOY'CARViW,i~~· i 675-6317 beautiful $450. Call '62 CHEVY Impala, 2 dr., 494-8011, oo-4196 . 234 E. ).1tb St. , 1 'fil HODOKA lOOco 968-3646 All or parts. '71 DODGE 11211 BEACH BLVD .; 2"ta Mesa ' ,. · ~' •• ,~367 e '69 BSA 650cc Call 54&-8779 I If> TON 147-40l7 Sff.3»1 !973 BA VAR!A, auto, air, ! ~ Fireblrd Scrambler . HUNTINGTON Becker AM/FM stereo, low 1 '72 YAMAHA 125. Xlnt cond. 64.5-7m5 Pickup. VS, autl> . BEACH mJ. Pvt party. 83.1-1017' $375. or orr. WANTED Util11y Trailer I[ c;, I ma~c, air, ra<lio, '69 DATSUN 6"'-1573 15" wheel, 4x8 •lze ....,,,.Solo heater, P.S., P.B., PICKUP" CAPRI BSA 441cc, New motor, $375 962-89-IB aft 5 low. mp.eai'e• (161· 26'' Girls Bicycle $25 953 82L) 4 speed, radkl, heater &: new IVORCE FORCES SALE! 893-2016 Mobile Homes 935 Antlque1/Cl1ulc1 i $AYI =k! (ZU52CYJJ. A nice dlr. Of popular '13 in!x!el Capri , CLASSIC ~55 Triumph 650 8x35 + 8. added room, MORGAN 1964, Xlnt cond. $l Z95 with only 3800 ml. Just 3 · chopper, -$500. Adults only, El Morro Park, 48000 miles. AM/FM stereo. 2480 Harbor Blvd. mo. old. Red w/b1k 'int, !>46-6a27 Laguna 494-1738 -$2800. Days, 8.35-1055, Eves. Cotta Mesa 831-2040 4954949 lux. decor, Mpd, AM/FM ' '69 Yamaha. Do'rt Bike 525-~. A~ Fair Dri...e ..... stereo, 2000 en&'· air,; Motor Homes S46-8017 V1n1 -... SACRIFICE -$3475. Call *'Best offer. 673·2757 • Sale/ Rent 940 Recreational 557-8151 art. 3" wttenda. "Weed It & Reap" Veh icles 956 '13 CHEV VAN · From ll'easure• lo trash FREE WEEKEND BUBBLE TOP CORTINA Tum them mio ca.Sh Recreational Vehicle Rental '62 Scout 4X4, $550 V~ unheard-of value CQBZ-l--------· I . CALL 'Daily Pilot j Bureau. 1n4) 842-.99'12 497·1664 aft 6 & wknds Need a "Pl2i"!if'l:.9Ce an ad! ). $3919 1968 FORD .CORTINA •. Ex· ' 980 Autoa, N-980 Alitoa, Now 980 Autos, Now 980 Autos, Now : T 910 GUSTAFSON cepUonal!y C) • ~ • • 1111-' "--1n M · be!Jrvable ru economy, .......... v • ercury 540-9362. 16800 Beach at Wamer ~ Huntington Beach LATE 'Sf Cortina.GT, 4-tpd.; 842-8844 * (213) 592-~ radio, heater, clean. Good "Home of the Viking'' oond. $450. 55.Z-7474 '69 FORD 2 WlNOOW VAN' Near perfect! (#2478) $1999 ' WE BUY USED CARS! ~lll.u q:rt" lll:1!in'' . ' ... DATSUN 1973 DATSUNS Alt MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS ., J.'!375 CIJ\ili><I,... ~ • ·n OODGE cantems>o ~cr>lfllw .. eamper ""'· --· ~ full equipt, sac for bal d-.e, :..~,6f,_,..A* ". ' $2890. Ph: M5-0858 .... ... ~ ·n GMC Rally Spx Window PICK' UP ' Van, V-.3, auto, p/b, po1l 4 1peed..radio, beater Ir; ~ ·!ract 30,000 mi. aood a>nd, Ures. ~US2f/2\· -~ nlc< dlr. $DIO. 556-7565 car. $1295 WINDOW • Big 6 . Olevy, 1966 rebuilt eng, bucket 831·2040 49$-l9C9 ,.at. aood tU.L $800. WILL BUY YOUR m.1 610· , -DATSUN;"TOYOTA-~ ~-~ ~l\\'J,: OR-VOLKSWAGEN. pmts 966-2117 Call aft. 6 PAID FOR OR-Nor. wn.t. p.m.. ' PAY TOP OOILAR.. CA1J.. '&5 DODGE VAN. Runll good. KENT AU.EN, ~: ' Sil> Ol' best oUer. Call 1970 ~ Z, Alu.minulrlj~ Roman 64.>6927 modified exbawit., , ·~ 11: I ~ 1972 GMC * shocks, ovenized 1116lin1, •. tr & 13265, -· . ' .. "*a 646-8773~y '67 NISSAN htroi Datwn. '72 FORD Eoo I' 6 ! :183 Etw., -·-no U'le, cy • ed clleap -536-i&C7' . 3 spd, 1 yr old, Xlnt cond. ' · ., • $2400, 495--0854 anytime FIAT .' '68 OIEVY Van, Oat. paint 1: Inter. Trophy winner. '67 nAT m• Waaon. new Must set. 551--3012. -baUer-y,--'neW__.val~~ '69 FORD 1 ton, many ex· cond. $5'15. ~'l851.. · ''"'· 34,000 miles. Wll! ac-JENSEN *, cept trade: 644-M57; 64fi839. · '63 FORD Van. As ls. 1150 JENSEN '. ~ Finn. 1838 Placentia, CM INTERCEPT.OR alter 4,30 PM. . LARGE SELECf!ON ~ Won,Nd 961 OF COLORS 11 '-'=,;;..;.=."-"----l IMMEO!ATE DELIVERY 'l'OP DOLLAR-PAID GREAT SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! 2.000 SERIES OR V6 2800 · IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS Call or come in to 8ee us. FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT ., TRY ONE • • • BUY ONE • • • • COMET By Lincoln Mercury I NEWPORT IMPORTS llOO W. C<>u~Jlwy., N.B. 642-"'5 . 3100 W. CoaSI H"l'., N.B. A2..t405 ' MASEIATI TOP CASH '68 MASERATI ...., &al!. ror clean late model can aood eond. Must ti-· c.u md trucks! .,. 1118 •• Howani C.Iievrolet MAZD~.. · . • Economy! . ~-=::-'73 ROTArf' WE PAY TOP DOU.AR ENGINE Mr'Zl>A · -. • Luxury (at a price) l roR TOP uSEO CAns No Motioy °""' U )'OUf car II extra cleui. '(t$ ,. . .,1 ..... finL . • _1 BAUER BUICK t · ..... e A Real "Gas , Miser:'..... 29li Harbor Bl\'tl 36 mo. o s r. o.A.c SAVE. T. ODAY.,_i ·; L .. :;~~= ~*IUE~ • .• I \ i:-~~~~M'm':"m: *POK :. ·, CASH FOR w. · « " · ,~ "Oran-gt Count~·, 1amil-v of Tint Cor,0 ' YOUR CAR f ' *' .. a:7D.f ' ; ~~~::--c----------j-1---11~""~1osi'i'i.n1;-rei'°!..~·iui·;·~w.~.h·rn,.~"""';;:.;.;·;·;.;~ ll~e Of '!'he New Car , , • •'Goldnt rONClll• • I 2626 HARBOR· BLVD. OF CARS Cosio Mtso e 540-5630 ' •LFA ROMEO ' 7q~ Knoll, Bl"'no · - Cell Ml. W~ 52M750 Home Of The New Car• • • * ·ALFA R~ * Mallo •11.it•.., * • "Golde,.. r... ll<ll ~ a1wayat -,,. -· $M MONTH· · . 1ro1n 131" rser. ·.-mt11. ,. MO!mls Qi'Ell LEASE1 "lfa .,\ '13°1, Complete ,.. WlU accept J~lm le<Uon now. Buy or leue .CALL MR. f1lY - 1J .... ,.,:..·....... Hu~t . leach • i::r,irli _il1 11 p;11·h " ' MAZDA &o.'400 or l66408 17331 Beach BL • ' The t'Ytbow'Plf.ft"' oC Need t. "Bad"?~ &lied! J f ..... lled. • ·-' Coll --· • -.. .._ __________ ....., ______________________________________________ ....... :.-...1 • I ' /. I \ ' so * I /, • ) ' • • ' I I I I BUICK . Peuc.EOT . '11 ELECTRA s.dan. Fact EO air, full ..... vinyl top, tllt NEW ~6 T whl, power . door ·lock, ...., •LER am11m ......., lmmac oon<1. ~ $42,000 ml, 12999. Call ra.. ..... Sal.. and Service. ~-~night ;AalFl"c .. Mf>fo1 ~~ ~-LeSabre , dr ·HT. ' ... .....,_ In . perlect cood. po, air ...--Vil I ~ cond:, Priced to I e 11 • . PIUGIOT /SUBARU ·.-=-~-=-=,.....,....,.--== U6'I W L111C01n A.. "12 SKYLARK. 4 dr, Jj.T. • ~: su ... ; AJC. loodld, Perfect ccnd, Lo ml. Best ofier over !ZOO. '9f.J636 SAAi CADILLAC C.IDIUACS C>n.ng.. CoatY'• Largest Sel~ AH Modtls. l ,CoJirt , EL DORADO, ~ ·CPE. DE~ "-~:::...-·~-~&e:>6406:.=;::.:::-1 FLEETWOODBROUGllAMS TOYOTA !X>UP&'! -SEDANS ------1-· ---I CONVEltTS JUST 'AUIYED ~"~~~com 74 TOYOTAs . g~.:~=> New-Models ·-New Colon Full power_-choice of: . ~VEJ,~~~G =-~~cadlo opener more All in immaculate condition Nabers CadlUac AUTHORIZED DEALER 3iOO HARBOR BL., . COSTA MESA U86 Harbor, C.M. &e-m 540-9100 Open Sunday '14 'l'OYOTA l2XI '63 CAD 4 dr Sedan, rblt Corolla sedan • • • Get 30 ens.. trans, Irks, mpindles. miles per plJon .. . • Qn11 Good tires, xlnt transporta.· $511.34 mo. 311 )bOL opes; tlon. $375. 968-2290; - end leur. CAD ''lU 4 cloar, full pwr, Mt/FM stereo radio, nu .tires, beaut c:ood. on1, $29!16, priv owner-. 64().1157, Rill MAXEY · >OYOTA "lO CADilJ..AC conv. Good cmd, claaics model. $2950. -. °""' 833-26<0 19 TOYQT;\ ~ Quller 1967 ELDORADO. Take ov., 41:4 <957.u:w>' S 19 9 5 • payments, $66 mo call Dave ·~ Rob1ns P'urd., nso at-531-8410 · Harbor ·mw .• Costa~ Mesa. •. '1 o c AD • c p e t D v . -· Gold/wht. Perl.· <Ond. All -W)'YT~ CELICA ST. acc. $ZOO. 613-IGOI . ~ mUe.: Xlnl C<llld. All '&S CAD Cpe de Vlli<, See, __.. . .,,.nao . ~te • .Make otter, ;w,,-~ ~ .J;. _,..1531 ~-.dj;":' -~ · !iiJ·coUPE 11e vll.re, -AlllilllMll::::;: : HanUt )Yllow, n at u. r a I 'TIOU H . raa..r: $5685. ~ ... . . . . Viii a.EAN. '85 &i:'Cpe I _·'71 'W.A '. W~eotl ' speed •tro-Js. don, racUo, beater. ('581M1l $AYI :MIO _Blvd.' Colta Mesa AH'olo··Drtft-- 51All7 .. ' . '70 LI MANS Sport cpe. VS. auto--maUc, air, RAH, , _.., ·-6 1 -(7'111UY) • ~lll.11 IJlll" ll1 11111p, '70 OUIS CUTLASS Su~ VS.-auto-ma.Uc, air cond.. v t n f 1 t'op. RAH. pi>\lo'er steering A: brakes. (!4257011• 628) $1''5 $1695 • ' -.J ' • 2480 Harbor Blvd, Costa Me51. At Fair Drive 546-BOi1 Ml» H&;rttt Blvd. Costa Mesa At Fair Driw _, 2480 Harbor Blvd. ' Costa M,.. At Fair Dl"We < 546-*'111 ' . . FINAL 1973 CLEARANCE SALE! . ' __..J. -·Bra-nd-N-ew-ST-AT_IO_N -WA-G-ON---. (2) BRAND NEW CAPftl(E (JUST> 2 REMAINING) ·•· /' . Autom•tic, pow•r 1f••rin9, pow•r di1c br•k•1, pow•r t ·r 9•t•, H.O. r•di•tor, •ir conditionin9, pl.it ·nt•"'f-tn•r• •xtr••· 11404) _I 2J 31541 UST PRICE $4971.40 DISCOUNT $1154.13 ·YOU PAY ONLY $381-7.27 . ' Brand New IMPALA 4 DOOR (2 TO CHOOSE FROM) ,I Ai.it~• , ·pO••! Jt•,rin9, ~"''' di!c br•k•1; AMi F , ;.,,,~, tir .c~":'iff~i~!''illYJ ~o~f!. H,~: .. . . . . ' . . ' . b,!ltt. I , ttdi.to~; pfu1 lflt•l\Y mor. ritr••·· ~T, PRICE $4959.90 . DISCOUNT ;-Sl1J4.35 :rc;>y . PAY ON~Y, $~sos;ss ll6251 ' Jl9261 •. . • • " i ...... ' . THIS .. -SALE · D~F·I NITELY EN~s· ON NOVEMBER .SO, 1973!--ACT~; OW! ' . '-. ... 2 DOORS .. J ~ . (16201 119'4llll Aufo1t1•tic, pow•r 1f••rin91 pow•r di1 c .br•k•t, pow•r •••Is, •ir conditionlni, pow•r window1, AM/FM r•dio, vinyl roof plus m•ny mor• •Xfr••· (1619) 12057991 Autom•tic, pow•r 1H•ri11g, pow•r disc bi•k••i pow•r door locks, pow•r win• dows, •it c.onditio,nin9 1 tilt wh••I, AM / FM 1t•r•o, ,inyl roof, DO IT Y-OURSELf'.! Brand New 1973 Motorhome 1c-... hpo•l&lct11 fn111 MMG1 Ho .. ••tfd9r. lltOW DIALER COST -SACRIFICE -UST PRICE $5598.55 ' . DISCOUNT $J30l°' YOU PAY ONLY $4297.49 UST PRICE $5760.55 DISCOUNT 'J.34688· YOU PAY ONLY $441~.47 . . UST .PRICE,,$4126.QB DISCOUNT $1458.22 YOU PAY ONLY $2667.86 H.D. •hock1,-polf trlm;'"front 1u1p. '45<6 ... bbl, 0119;, ,,,,. . ..,ltffj c.,,i•rl emi1sio111~.,dllJll t-\U-wh••I ... ..,.;..,, t•ltf"· 1¢P2l73Vl 1.6~97) . . , .' 1' ( , 1' • ·"' ," . . . Alt-. DEMONSTRATORS REDUCED· re .SE-ll QUICK!! '73 Ci!EYY ~ 'f• Too . ~ooded (45)1 I~ 186891 $3599 . . . . '73. I B. .CAMINO . i.oedod° (6UI !423614 1 ... ;.. . .,. ___ , $3992 IMPAU.2- loeded H 121 '()01651) $3559 . '73 CHllViLLI L°''"" W-. .: ~·c1•l 11s6J.1421on 1 .. I • ' • • • • • ... • 11 O~I L::Y~Pl::LO:_:T ______ _.:;_w::"'::"::sd::•:.:Y•::"::°'::'m::bt::•.::2::1:.., l::•.:::73 '70 FORD TORINO Hordtop. V8, aulomatie, r<1dio, heller, power 1!ear- in9 & bralre1, WSW, o11 ir co n- dlt<oning. f227BQL) '69 SUNBEAM SEDAN 4 1p11~d lr11n1mi11ion, rodio, /.edler, bucket 1e1h, con- sole, I 934SQK ) 5695 • .'68 TOYOTA CORONA 2Door hardtop. 4 sp eed, ra- dio 11nd he.t•e•, wh ite side we ll tire1. IXO B098 ) s995 '68 CHEVROLET · 2DOOR HARDTOP' VS, automatic. redio, healer, air conditioning. f007 HFll:! s995 • '• .. ' '' •• . \cl11"' St•r,·it•P Dt•• p i1rln11•n1 "'t•I• t•o 1111• .. ~i nd llonors "'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!! 1111 t'hr~·!'ilt•r c·or• "; ;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::::;i poru1i1111 \ 1•hit•lt• ... '69 PLYMOUTH WAGON Suburban. VS, radio, healer, whit1 well1, roof r1clr. IY HE- 2441 s1095 '70 PLYMOUTH . DUSTER 6 eVlin"dJ-f engine, 1t•nderd tr1n1mi11ion. radio, heeler, white 1ide well tir". 967BEJ) I • Wein Be. Open THANKSGIVING DAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE BRAND NEW 111•11 u i rin r.! St•r' lt•t~ ;ind "nrr.~lnt~· "ork. llt•iturdlt•ss 4•f \\ht•rt• l "ar "'u,.; • 1•11 r t•hus1•d . "'' llon11r .\l;1s 1t•r t "h11r&!1•, llank· .\n11•ri1•u r d . t ·u r 11• H la n 1· h 1•, • \ 111 t• ri .. 1•1111 t. •. '-'.flrt•.,s ,\nd IJint•r s ('lub .••• 1973 FURY CUSTOM WAGON '70 FIAT SPIDER St1nd1rd tran1m i11ion, t.tdio, he•ler. (6838Zl l '67 MUSTANG VS, autom atic lran1mi11ion, radio. helter, vinyl top. 11 SSAQF l s995 '68 RAMBLER AMERICAN Sed•n. Economic•! 6 cylindtr eflgine, ll1ndard h1n1mi1· 1io11, radio etld ht•fer. IWWR8J41 '68 DODGE CORONET 440 va, o11ulometic, redio, heeler. pow•r 1l••ting, WSW, •it cond., .,;nyl top. !XIY3 6SI ss95 '70 MA YERICK 6 tyli11de r, 1tendo1rd tr•n1. mi11ion, radio, he•ler, .,;nyl top, ehrome window fr•m•1. 17298HJI '68 BUICK SKYLARK 2 OR . H.T. VI, •utomatic, r1dio, healer, power 1teerif1g & br1kes, air conditioning, tilt wheel, con- sole, bueket 1•1h, .. i11yl roof. IVH88651 s995 - \\'t~ntSd.ily.-NOvtmber 21, 1973 PILOT-ADVERTISER 2 BRAND NEW ;73 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT OFF MANUFACTURER'S STICKER PRICE America's leading rec· -reational vehicles from rhe leading lnternation· al Truck dealer BRAND NEW '13 TRAVEL ALL 5erl•I I JHOHOC Hl74l1l (o'scou~t) $ OFF MANUFAci ·URER'S STICKER PRICE A t I a s Chrysler Plymouth now has facilities for serv· ice on ALL MOTOR HOMES regardless of size, by exper· ieni:ed motor home mech· cinics! WARRANTY work on International and D o d g e truck chassis • • ' • • • \ • • -• ' - ! . -' • -23 PILOT ,!IOVERTISER . . Wedntsday.,Novtn1ber 21, 1'173 Wtdnesday, NOYtmbtr 21, 1~7J DAIL V PILOT 33 . - FINAL '73 . CLEARANC·E SALE! . . 36,000 MIL·E WARRANTY AVAILABLE . . ALL .NEW 197 4 .OMEGA FULLY ECj)UIPPED .$ 5177 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT s72s2 M~~~~~y . -· PAYMENT ' 77·. - For 48 mon ths on approved c redit, inc l. tax & license. $3 6 72.36 deferred payment incl. all fina nce charges. AN NUAL 0/o RATE 14.350/o Brand New 197 4 CUTLASS . •• -· INCLUDES FACTORY EQUIPMENT & SAFETY FEATUil.ES N0.1 OLDS DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY I ~.-'..TAKE .. 'YOUR 1969 1969 1969 $ . -·$-. .· . BUICK ~ROICE . - · • 10 111111 dn. pmt. su, 10111 mo. pm!, ind. t1ir, u~. a '" c1rry'l111 dlfl., --. El I T'lt h I . I I . d -l S T'lt whl -·,·yl •oof stereo full Coupe Cruise control-vinyl ;oof load on i ppr, cr«111 lor ~' mo5. Otlerrtd 11ym1, pric1 11S14.12 klcl. lax & lie. • ec ra. 1 w ee, v1ny roo , <1 1r con ., • . 1 ., v" , · , , ~ ~ -----· full power, {YPK520 l power, air, 'Load"&d. (ZMU771 I ed, full power, air. (219EQDI ANNUAL rERCENTAGE RATE 11ill"fo· 111v c•&ll ,..,(, Jlhl• I & I. ---' . -~~ .. G.M.C. TRUCK CENTER BRAND NE W '74 GMC PICKUP . ' ·full y factory equip ped, Guages , disc· b;ales. (50b02 b) > . IMf9'EDI ATE DELIVERY . I SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION .OF CUStOM VANS TODAY! . '74'' STAGECOACH'' VAN 10098131 r • '63 . FORD 1 12 TON $577 Pickup truck. (2073~G l LEASE :Brand New '7 4 . ,68 CHRYS. NEW YORKER $577 cuTLAss ............. ONLY $891 ,1 Mo. .• Fully equipped. (VV E512 ) 1-----------t OLDS 88 ............ ONLY $12666 MO. '67 OLDS 98 $777 ~;;;,~~: ~¥~D';l~'i po~e· OlDS 98 . . . . . . . . . . . . oNLY $138 52 MO. ' _ '68 F1AT SPYD_ER $677 TOR9NADO ........ ONLY s1staa MO. Fully oquipped. 'IZWYb24 1 . - _ ORDER NOW 1 1-,-6-7--~-w-8!,R_?_,d -... -c-ood-itio-oio-g. --$-,-9--1-1... J~N~H 0~~~~!, 0~~~~~~!!, IWOG447 1 '69 ~.~~~.~. ~~~!~~·E'" '0 "d· $877 radio. ( 109638 1 ' '69 . CHRYSLER . P.S., P.B., air cond., radio, vinyl top. I 770ADZJ ~_,..~ __ . . . • ; Weather Proof Special Complete Undersea' Job ~ s1911 FU~L •. · . PRICE , Any Model Automobile Wiii! Thll Ad. Miili k Pttt•nttd II lh'l'I• oruer II •rltltn. GoOd lllrv 11 /JCl/7). SERVICE & PARTS DEPT. OPEN MON.-SAT. 7:30-5:30 f or ~qmpl~t Body & Meta! Re~ir So,.;c~'l.n 540-8965 . . ,_ ·1 . -. -< • • ' ' ' • I I • '-"' . :U DAILY PILOT W!drtnday, No'ttmbtr 21, iq73 • - '74 PINTO 2 DOO• . TOTAL DOWN '"'"'""'" ... it IJCl ... illd.lli•k "'*rfll•fl'octllltl. •• ...., tMtlll!S,.. :11. ""'· •smut A.~.I. 11-0% .. --uWll. °""' '11111" ""f. FULL PRICE FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~--2~Engffl•---- 4 Speed Trans Dix. Bumper Group • 'Vinyl Interior 4 DOOR lOADlD INCl: Vinyl roof, aulo. Iran! .. whit• !ide walls, convenieoct qroup, POWer ~tfl!ring. tinted glass. llghl grouit. r11dlo. (•K9'2LIOOXISI ' DOOR HARDTOP lOAJllO INCL: V8. factory air, ilUTO .• p(lwt r steering, tinted gl ai~s. Oen. bumper grouo. convenience grouo. rad ial whitesi<J.e wall !ires (4J62Sl11 714l 2J>OOR HARDTOP . _ lOAPfO IHCl: Auto., power steering, & brakes, Den. bur'nper, group, radio, tinted grass. ('H2SH1J lm) ~~NO '74 MUST ANG II ' FULL PRICE ., Hdtp. LOADED incl. auto. trens .• radio, healef'~ radial ww tires, . tinted glass. ( 4F0:2.Y\S98?5).,.; Ii • ----... ·----- NIW FULL PRICE F.ULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY~ RD.SHORTIE VAN LOADED INCL: Adjustabte passenger seat, gauges. pawer~ brakes, Tinted windshield, power stee ring, xlra cooling. (E148HTOA906) '73-PORD F;.2-50 l/4 TON PICKUP . Auto, trans., power steer.ing, radio, heater, tinted glaSs, 6900 GVW pa ckage. Western mirrors. (F25YRS50103 ). Auto tra ns., pe>Wer steering, tinted glass. 1olig wheel base. gauges, p~r'M!led 15e box, ,gaucho, etc. !E24Gt:IR68899J. FULL PRICE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ·C:AMPE• C:LOSE~ CLEARANCE ,OF ALL 1973 MpDQ.~ 43 CAMPERS' ' IN'STOCK AT CLOSE;OUT-PRICES ,: .. : . . ' . . • • ". :. 1t 'NOW IS THE TIME 'TO '.B.UY I l ! ' • • • • . \ . • 'Wtdnnday, NOVtmbtr 21, 1973 • ;~~:.1g!gl~c.~~~~~" . $1 0 8 ,7 . '72 BRONCO Wagon 4 WH EEL DRIVE. V·8, radio, heater. (UISGLM65000) '71 CHEV. Pickup V-8, stick shift, ready to go. Lic;ense No. (7634lJ) '71 FORD F-250 J , Ton Pickup. stick shift, deluxe tutone. Nice one. Licf:ns~ No. ('2207SKI '70 DUSTER V-8. 4 speed, adio, Maler, {J91 AZM l '72 PINTO 2 Door ' speed, radio, healer, vinyl interior. $2988 $1088 ' . (S50ETWJ - $] 48 ,8 ~-·--.. '69 DATSUN Pickup 4 speed, radk>, heater (SS2:H0Fl '71 PINTO 2 Door 4 speed, radio, heater, vinyl interior. (21AEtV) '71 TO¥OTA-Cor-0lla- WGN. 4 S~. radio, healer, -~ight red finish. No. (kE2110J<M7J · '72 ·MAVERICK ' . Awto. -trans. radio, heater. License No. (901EIVI . ~71 OREL 1.900'. ' speed, rdio, beat ii, vintl Interior . • (989CRD) .,,1 • '69 TOYOTA Corona . 4 Door.~ ~ •. radio, ~ter. (~S~) . ' ~$,-33,3 ... -N I I t l • ~ - . . . ~ I THE n a• • ftftU RED~ . ~ FASHION lSlAND Newpert leoch 644-1108 TOWN & COUNTRY Orent• (714) 588-9595 1UftlNGTON HARBOUR (714) 146-16" Ia-that holiday pN"ty ..• •.. imagiM you in fU\e 1ap4$~· hostas skirt and matching biaur. I I ZW3SeM-17J lelllo l>lu• fltl. YtllOW too/1tal11• ..... etHI beck, 1Mtchl119 ll11kl. 011lyll6. Or. with Seiko orttn dlt~ Wlllt• top/lltln· ltu 1t.,1 btclc, 1111tchlno Unkl. No. ZW355M-17J. ·. ZW3eOM-17J Ollt d1111t. Yellow top/ et.int•• 1tttl back. Mtfehlno wov•n·loolc brtct .. t. Only 1115, Or, lilllth white dial, white top/1talnle11 ""' beck, rnatchlno L. .~ bracelet, tfo. iwaS9M-17J. Bv _Llidy ZW358M-t1J Ollvt Of'Hll dial. Ytllw top/1talnt-ttMI btcll. 1111tc:t1lno trnkl. Only $49.50. Or. with Seiko btut dltl, wlllt• fOP/ltllA- lttl steel b9cll. rnttchll'IO llnlcl. Ne. ZW357M-17J, Seiko A .H. WEIN~RT Fine jewels It F ASlllON ISLAND NEWPOllT BEACH, CAIJFORNIA PllONE IU-ZM MASTER CHARGE e .BANLUtERICARD . The PUmp ••• bealltlfUllY ..... ....-..-. executed · In o 1toW111 of ttfin..I ...... ,... wtkof'lle h ntw ~ ,_. _ · for dollk 1l19onct . W's • ,..... end CGI <0mbinotM. _ ...... J>lt wa. tuih, 'in0t ....... dreu& s25 '- I Remember your pets at C~hristmas and reme.mber your friends with a .pet Russo'• Is a fun store to visit - you'll .see everything from talklng birds to two-headed snakes. Come ,. , see our menagerie. • FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH F ASHJON SQUARE SANTAANA 835-0311 ~~~--~~.---~---vo1~098Q_, , Soft fur on~ple leatller by SuSu, over Swiss-lnlt wool separates by Alpintt • FASHION ISLAND • Newport Beach A_NAHEIM PLAZA · Anaheim RIVEllSIOI PlAZA • llivtniclt TYLER MAlL • ~iversidt CINTRAl CITY MAll • Son a.rnordlnt f4SHION VALLEY • Son Oi990 .. ••• with our dlsti~ new Chrl"17W.,,..._~ flllhioned men°I..., It effordablt prlctt. Find INt 11*1•1 gift tor t!iftl It Theodore V. .. *· ·/ .. .. . . .. ' ; .,. DAILY PILOT w "" • "' -:r g DAllY ·.Pl~OT , • I . -~ " . ~ z I l ~ c . ~. "" .. ,. we ·carry widths I from A to EEE j SIZES 6'12 TO11 Black & Brown ~ " ! ~n excel lent / . *uggestion · : .. J • • ... ~5•95 for th e men on · · . .: \ .. vour gift list:. ' '·~·-~ ·~ .. a . . .·· ' , -. -. . FLORSHEIM-·Gta. CERTIFICATE wou ld be joyf ully appreciat~ ~y he who is . ··- ~ucky enough to get one -'"'·~ ··-!.!:~-·-·--~ .. > i:.:c..-.... -.: :-~·;:.:;z. -• -• I .. . . ... 1154 Fashion Island, tlaewpQrt 8eoch (71 .. ) 6-«-4223 1J27 East Main Street, Alhambra, (213) 282·3678 'ME\NDE6S • t the · . · reputation m~ker / Spanish_ Kid I eat~~r in · f... . · BIC1ck .w~~h Blad< Patent, ~~ · Brown wi th Grey; Navy ~ith I -~ Royal Blue.·•., ' ., $21 t • .. J, ;t ' . . there's a ·store near yO'u · ; Phone 687-0920 ~ : l , ... t ..,. ,,... ... - \ . . ;: .. -Charge It ; . ;;Mandels • Master Charge • BankAmeriGard • American ExJ¥e5$ .. Fosftion Island 1121 Newport leoch f oshion Square, Santa Ana · 0 ' .. , , of · · Fashion Island Newport Beach May yow coming holiday ....... . . seasoa glow like a Cllrlstmas · ~ . ·· candle •.. wltb the warmth of ' oar good wishes. ... .. ~ Party Supplies Stationery . . Vwa1e Bath · and · 0 Other Gift Item•. . ~ .,. Blue Calico Cbbaa Play Boy . Prod act• • .. . FOR THE DESCRIMINAilNG WOMAN FASHIONS ._ .. ·.~ . .. ... • I ' ... .... ~~ -6 .. -..... ' , .. '. I ·~, .':". • '.',I I! .•• ,~, . • ... ~ J J "..,•I I •. : •' I t • ·~ •• ,,. , . , 1• ,,.,.. ~. ! • t • ·,,, • •• -~ i~";ll .. ; {, I l•f ~~ lf fASHION ISlAHD • r • NEWPORT ~CH • • . ALSO ~ SANTA AN.A SHERMAN OAKS WOOOlANO HtUS . - •. 1 !srl, • ,/ , .. . . . . ' . .... CHILDREN'S SPECIAUsTS ,. r. , 30 Fashion Island Newport a.a+ .. ~ ' " ) ·£'" ·~ \ . . -1-•• :-... ~ -'ti_. I . --. Telephone 64i-oM'4 ' .l_ ... 1 1 -... _,,, ~,.,,.. .. "' ..;: ____ _ EXECUTIVES f ••. 'Oeurmet D~1rtwt ,_,.,,.. ~ ... ,... '"' t C•ket, lm,.rte4 •nd ..... tic .... , a.....•'"' C.IMliet. .. ......... w . ............... .................. . . t ·'· It-MStlON IMHO HIWPCIT ClNTll toppeel ...... ..,, M4-0tt1 MAIL SERVICE AVAii.AiLE IN U.S.A. ""' .. ' .~ . :' . ' . t. l .. I ... ... Ii i .... • \.. I ,. ,. ~· . .. ~ I ~ I .... ~ . . . . . "' ' -· . • • .:~ '~ ~ • f • the .. original Eng~ duff}~ . ; .. ··\ coat· from Gloveiall. ' . @ .}~ A ~11: \;/ . :1 Wo • I ' . . ~ ...... ' ' I • .., ! .... : }' .. DAILY "'40T .. I . . , J -"' ii ~ l I z 0 < -.. i:j t DAILY rtlOT • ~ i '· I t ~ - I . One Gift for the Entire Fa:mily ... ... ' ... ,.. . .... ,. . .... . ' " ... .... '~ '·~ ~ ,. ''. ~·· I . . -, ., <;;. w . . t"'-. . "" ...... .. ,. .!•· -•J'r--,. .r • • The book of the year! Magnificent in design, this large volume recra. ates all the familiar Disn, characters -from the 1928 animated car· toon "Steamboat Willie', featuring Mickey Mouse, on to the full length feature animated ·films, to Disney Land -the World of 01&- ney and finally the plans Qf the "experlmental city". The maglc -the excitement -the endurance of Disney la as much with us In 1973 as It was in 1928. Mickey Mouse, Minnie, Donald Duck, Pluto and Goofy are all powerful symbols of something very American In spirit -an ideal Christmas gift. ; · · · Published by Harry N. Abrams, Inc.. $35.00 ~1973 . . $15.CJO • 1.'74 • .. 644-0041 t #5. Fashion ~sland Newport Center. Newport .Beach Please 1dd 11tes tax and !iOe poeteoe/handl!ng. US•'f""" O M~Clf· ~IU!! O a.nkAme~ ~~---------------------ChargeAocount• ADDRfSS"-------------- -DM lfAJI......,.---....,_.,,.. Set~in the great Scandinavian Woods · What I way to set your seen~. Cradled in the ~at Scandinavian woods, roteWoOd stained. Lean and contemporary, yet with a deep down. comfort·unlquely its own. Aviilable ll\ Low Back Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 9:30 SUnday 12 to 5 PLUMMER'S ....... -.... 11-6 F•shlon lslMd, Newport eeach . OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS . l>U-2330 Al• Ill,_...,._ Ind LosAllllltt I -n to fell ._ -I I ile'rl Old prGS. s1s.oo TO . •11.00 DAILY PILOT our trained professional shoe fitters have flt thousands of Stride Rltesiothousands of young feet. We know how Important flt I~ to a growing child's foot. How Important It Is for that foot to have support and room to grow. So we take extra time and extra care when we flt a pair of Stride Rites. We follow your child's foot development every step of the way. .,.,,,,,,,. 154 Fashion Island, Newport Beach (714) 644-4223 · #27 East·Main Street, Alhambra, (213) 282-3678 ~lrt--t-. __.....,, Wa/ta-h Clar-kt.'s yottr c-atta~ he~cl q ~artus ~"' Chris tt'las s.hopp1·~?. Tue perfeet ~arrne.nt tor all Holaday E ~tertar'nrt1 etit. Cortlp/ete. se/eeiiot7 .· tor ~JI - yow-nee els! . . ,..AWAllAN SHOPS • t • • ~-26 FASHION ISLAtim •·~NEWPORT BEACH 27 FASHION SQUARE • SANTA ANA DISNEYLAND HOTEL PLAZA ANAHEIM - •• DAILY PILOT .. •, .s -~ N > 0 z I l c 0 :;: "' II u.. . ~ . .. • .. . • • • c • • ':"..... ~" IF IT'S UNIQ1.JE .AND NEW IT'S AT ·:;:< . .... . . ·'·· -- 1 •• Red, Navy, Camel, Black· 2;. Yellow, Lime Green, Bone, Camel J A GIFT TO REMEMBER .... . ,As.classic as the name Lani itself is this siBhatur~ punt granny gown m a cozy 1 soft cotton flannelette. WJ11te with red, bl\1~ and green. Sizes xs, s, m, l. S 13. I ·~1 s F ashi.ol)'l\lSJaiild, ~ewport Beach .. phone 644 ·441 t'. · ' , -~,.,-•.• ~~h.ere YJ>U• f11hlon i11 fe,ling. not,n '9'!.· • ... ·. / .. I --+- I I 1 . f I ... . . I ,. \ .. , ~ •• ~ " J ' ' t I. ti f .. T ·! " " r ., ~ ~ " 1 " .. ~ ' ~ DAILY PILOT • .. ... "' • • "' -· :I . f . ·. -"' . ii \ j I ~ .. .. t.• !l-: I .. z . 0 ~ :< ~ -~ DAllY PILOT • I ,.. s; .. i I ~ 1 -• !? ' . - . Shop Monday through Saturday Nights until 9:30 PM, Sunday 11 AM to 6 PM Pure cashmere: J the ultimate sweater gift Great chance to save on the most luxurious of all men's sweaters. 100% pure cashmere with genuine fully fashioned detail. Variety of colors tn two popular stytes. V-neck pullover Reg.40.00 27.49 . Turtleneck awe1ter Ret.45.00 29.99 Save on holiday • sport coats Solid blazers In polyester double knit or neat and bold patterns In texturlzed woven fabrics. Either way, your p.ght for holiday wearing or holiday gifting. Reg. 75.00 48.88 Coordinated slacks -belt loop or tab wal&t styles. Solidi end pat· . terns, vadety of fabdcs. Reg. 2t.OO to 29.tS ·1a.ss AND 22.88 -·•-11 ..... -.;. Men's suits at very ·special savings 88.88 Reg. 110.00 a 120.00 TEXTUAIZED WQVENS •. OOllBLE KNITS. PURE WOOLS Select your~ IQ now end AW. Choose from solid color double knitt or newest f8I pettenw In texlurized polyester and wool fabriQ.NJ lnpopullrtwo bUttOn style. . .. . " .. CASHMERE FOi HIM BY THANE Christmas superlative. .. The luxury ~,. --· he deserves. Full· fashioned V:-neck pullover in navy or light blue, barley, yellowstone or ruby. S-M-L-XL, 27.50 Varsity Shop, all ~IOl'et PERSONALLY HERS ALONE FIOMCORO Gleaming goldtone . or silvertone ·lockets, pendant!, earrfnp, become unique with engraved initials or first name. No charp for engraving, of course. 3.00 to 9.00 f uhlon Jewelry, au ... JOM If -. Chrisbus ~ mornln& noott, niPt; Sundays, 12·5 SHE'S ALL DRESSED UP FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES She's a little princess in an old world peasant dress. See our -Christmas collection of long charmers in quaint prints, py colors, eas~are fabrics. Shown, da~ mm1-print with ,checbd apfQn. 4-6X, 19.00. 7·12, 20.00 · Want & Todd~rs, Grils Shop iiAIM $AN OtlGO· .LAGUNA HILLS .. • .. . . •. .. . . . . . ~~ ~,. . - ' -.• . \ ., ..... .. ; . -•. I I .- J ·' ; • . < I " . ~ . . '· \ .. • • :"""!. •.';~ ! , ?:·· . ' . l f • ~ .. ; ; ......... -'\ .. : I • ' .; ': ~ . -~ ( ~;t .. ·~-:" ~: . . ,, /;' ,r . ,,..~ ' .. :;:, ' "\to!'. ... ~~. ~1· • ....,....._-i,,, •• . · . , , . \ / ~ \. ... · I ' .t ' ~ • • •• # l ' . l f •• "'""''" (' . -... , .. _,,.. \ --: • t i •••• , •••••••••••••••• ·····~············-··· .... ,~.~··········~··· ......... .....,-............ . ··················~··· ··················~··· OUR FALL· COLLECTION OF. £UB-1BIMMED ·LEATHER AND SUEDE COATS -~.00 Values Up To 200.00 Desmond's exclusive line of fur trimmed coats have arrived at a special purch1M price. Glorious leather wrap arounds, high f ashlon sporty suedes-all with uncommonly full fur collars and bOntera. Elsewhere you would PIY up . to ®0.00 for quality coats like these. Looking tor a winter coat? Need we say more? Sh9Wn are two from a collection. Stm a.1e. I.ta.th~ coa.t witf\. w1ap belt Fox collar. Double breae-.d eued• coat. Collar and border of Spanfsh lamb • .,. .,, . p l • \ ... • , . I t •• COOL NIGHTSPOTS ... FORA CALIFORNIA CHRISTMAS~ LIGHTWSIGHT 11.Ell'IRI, LOUNGPI. • .JUST RIGHT POil THI HIGHT IEFORI: "HD THC . MORNING OP!) CHltlS'l'MAI. AU. IN NYLON TIUCOT • THS LONG R08Se $24. THI &MPHtl GOWN. $15 .. TH& Tll-W~IST PAIAMAe $10. THI SHORT ROiie $20. AU. IN RiQtwHITS OR NAVY/wHITle MAiL/Pii)Nle ......... -..- ROllNSON'S YOUNG CALIPORNIAH U•DIS. ~ • DM~PILOT ~ 'is .. / ~ • .f mer1can -.. • I • c~rJpms ·l hr1sttnas ·~ ~ .., ~ -~ ~-• ,.,-~-~-:-r·..-o _,,...,'"""' .,._ ,.,.. .......... •· ,,.-.,,. ... -~~·' ·--.;-·· .. _. - G44-2IOO DAILY ,JLOT .... ~ ........... --..... s I . . .. ~ .... ,. i ·1 . .. ';; -~ i • "' r • . . . .-. ,. " -----· " SPARKLING SPOR1'S\VEAR. TWIN SWEATERS, STRIPED ANO METALLIC SPICED, V-NECK VEST. $8. CA,RDIGAN $12 . IN WHITE/RED OR WHITE/NAVY ACRYLIC. DOUBLEl<NIT ACRYLIC MNTS. RED . $14. ALL TEE~ S,M,L •• ROBINSON'S HI SHOP, SWEET OLD-FASHIONED DRESSING THE APRON'O CHECKED LONGORESS IN RED AtiJ> WHITE, FOR 4-6X. $25. 7-14. $29~ CHILDREN'S 3-6X. GIRLS' 7-14. "'1FF SLE~VE PLAID LONGDRESS IN PRETTIEST ftltil<. TODDLER 2 ,3 ,4. $18. 1tQBINSON'S BABETTE AND TODDLER • lf&WPORT CENTfA .. • . "'• ., t , ... ' .. ··~ ... GREATi GIFYINQ .. FOR THE CALIFORNIA MAN. •"-- WARM-UP SWEATERS. SOPT 1 UMBSWOOL SWEAT!RI FOR THE OUTDOOR MAN., ,OR FOR THE MAH WHO SPORTS-WATCHES FROM TH! COMFORT OF HOMf', 'f'JJE V-RECtc PULLOVER, $22. CARDIGAN. $32.50.BOTH, NAVY, MARINE, SAND, CRANBERRY, WHITE, FOREST GREEN, BROWN. 38-46. ALL BY ALAN PAJNE. MAIL/PHONE. ROBINSON'S MEN'S SPORTSWEAR• INSTANT WEATHER REPORTER. -A 3 X 3!' RADIO THAT TUNES ONL'\' TO NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMJNISTRATION WEATHER TRANSMISSIONS. COMPLETE FORECASTS FOR SO. CAL. VICINITY 24 HOURS A DAY! $20. ROBINSON'S MEWS GIFTS. EVER-READY UMBRELLA. A C.REAT TRAVEU:R THAT FOLDS UP- 8RIEFCASE•SMALL, BUT OPENS TO FULi. --.a.-.-~-SIZI: AUTOMATICALLY. AU. NYLON WITH •TAINLESS STEEL RlBI, ZIPPER SHEATH. IL.ACK. $18.95. ' R081HSON'S LµGGAGE. J-. :-" ... -:'i ... J. ' i· l J N -.. . .. _ ... -I .... " ... t ,. .. • o~~;.n.:~::_ ____________________________________________________ --::=:----------~..., ·. ~ .. s .~ .. . ~ . ;; ~ i . , I ., J l -I • u. t •• .. . ..,. THE CHAIN. NEXT -TO-HOTHING SKINNY CHAINS, TOUCHED HERE AND 11iERE WITH CRYSTAL BEADS. ASSORTED COL.OR BEADS ON GOLD TONE CHAINS. 15". $3 .-28". $S. 36". $5. MAIL/PHONE •. ROBINSON'S FASHION JEWELRY. THE SHIRT: A PERFECT CLASSIC ffttlRT, SHOT THROUGH WITH Mn'ALLIC STRANDS AMONG THE WHITE. RAYOtVMETALLIC IN GOLD OR S ILVER. 30-38. $18. MAIL/ ~HONE. ROBtNSON's BL..Ot,j6£s-. • '' ) I "\ 89l . ... -' Gt.llTEft GOU 10 WAIST IN S~ukJN-UKI M~ALLIC MISH-. 80LD OR SILVER TONl8t MEDIUM Oft SMAU.. $12. ,ROBINSON'S BELTS. THE FRENCH PURSE. JUST A HAN)FUL 01' SOFT a P,4DDED METALLIC MESH Wini SNAP-OUT CHANGE PURSlt TWO CARD OR MONEY COMPARTMENTS. GOLD OR SILVER TONE. $16. ROBINSON'S S'!fA~ LEATHIR GOODS. .. .' ! ;..I. .... . : . • , . -_.------.--~_ -.....---~ T I • ,. • I .• • • ! .. ONE MINK For Every O~cassion! MEMO TO MEN . ... _ ........... --· ... INSPECTION ACHIEVE THE SPLENDID SURPRISE ..• Our -~in-1 invisibly zippered mink coat is unlike anything you have ever seen. It is a "Must See!" .: .. OIJ)y $3,495. Our espert staff wl11 aullt 1~ ln aelectlnl tbe rlpt fur. Full acbaJlle prlvlleaea, of count ~Y~IS&·~ .. . . . .,, . . .. . . . ... .. ; . . · . . . ... , ; ( . AN IXQUSIYI ·AT JMQUIS • PUASI ~~ ~·AND JIY OHi .ONJ ~, · . : .. : : .. ; I .. o ,. : . . . , • 4 ... ' •• ... 0. .. \_ . ..., .: Mester..,,., line• 1933 /:(-~ ·:1~~ ,.~.":6.~~f*j-~~f-~-)ta~:Mi.cH•Mt·~f ~~.---~· ~ · ~ · ' . . •OUw~-.;.,..., 11:;a.r i'.il.:.> ~ \'14'4 a11,t..Jia} 110la.4 •• " . , • • • "r • • ...,. -. ' ., . DAILY PILOT' • . . . ... ";, •'• ' -. ' . • .. " .. ...... . . .. . .. _, oAtL v PllOT ••• i ~ C't g z I l 1 "' ;;; -c 0 :c "' .,, &A. 0 : . __, ..... 0 (J . I O~r classic polyester· shirtwaist. Quietly elegant and understated. 100% polyester that falls Into graceful pleats. Accessorlzed with its own turtleneck dickey. Cinched with its own tie belt. Select this beautiful basic from winter white, grass green , sky blue and coral. Sizes 6-20. I • ''" . ~ ~ ~ . ~ u• roilr JCPthM(cha,.¥ Urcli· ·" ~ ·*- ., t • . .. " I I ' .'• ' • ; ; JtPeriney '.. . .. We know what you're ·looking for. .. i ·" ~. NEWPOR~ BEACH -'I.!'..•.....-····--· ............ ~~---_. --- ----------=---- \\'rmen's ribbed turtten&tlc. ·ncrlcct tor tayeting, 1s 100~• acrylic. In white, powder blue. tunwn, orange. yeilow.llme \'l'! fa~!\.o;i ~ott"r· $7 \'.':vn(l(l ·j ftl~ S !,! } .. () . " Monogra1!1 S11:rtl1ry: by Rolf. Leather. 6 fuhlon. colors. Check book, photo, cur• rency, coin and credit card compartments .•••••••• 11$ ,reneh Purte I Kty Clddy: Rolf' a red, blut, brown quilted leather. Has bill and photo compartments, the Mt, 13.50 Clutch PwM I JC_,,Cadd1' Rolfi M. brOwn « bone grain leather. Photo. credit card. currency 1nd coin compartment• •• the H t. 111 JC blnoculln. 7>c35 viewing power. Cue lnchlded. 3495 1Jc3S blnocUl811. Wid•angle plut . great magnification I Greattor races, •lghtaeelng humfng or aertll viewing. ' The Concord® "12'' etectrle wltn 1·2 .. carria~ has full bar tabulator, cop.y aet dial and more high quality fea- turH. pfua a power car1iaA• return • .. $185 . . -"""*·~ \ '"",·-_,-. ~.~ IOOOTl THE AMAZING LYMPUS 35 ECR KIT The world's smallest electronic 35mm camera is now available with rangefinder focvsing. The remarkable OLYMPUS 35 ECR has fully automatic exposure con· trol, auto flash system and is small enough to fit in your pocket. Comes in () handsomely styled gift kit complete with batteries, wrist strap and case .•• and it's here NOW! ONLY . 9995 -· .. .......... ~..a..._ ..... -........... - -• - t --· DAJLV PILOT • ~ .. - \_ Our best JC Pepn.~ eant in 100% te.xt ur~~poly.: ester. Fashion w tde oelt loops. Men's sizes 30-42. 1598 .,. . ,. .... Men's gift boxed velour knit kimono. Triacetate/nylon in assorted colors. One size fits all. 36°.o~5 '• a ~ t , • t . . } ... ~ . Men's fashionabfe' ties in stripes. all over . prints or solids. Polyester in today's great wide look. ... , . . ' NEWPORT BEACH .. .,. ----·----------• ..,..~H~ ... , ¥9~ :·5so · ,.-:: Our feather edge dress belt is a perfect gift for Dad. It's while and reverses to fashion coltrs ·n 2" width. Man mad• poromcric ma1er•al. .. . + , -.. · ' • .. .. ~ : 5a1e·959 . i4 • t • ,.# .. ' , ...._ "'"'· Ucffff' nylon · ~ • ti: lhtl ~ features a · . t hidden self Mod tn a stand~ . ; •.• QP colfar: And the whole ·: -;_: '· .~ jac~e't foldi away Into one ·"t r• ~ · ~...,, . • pocket tor easy carrying. tfllj, ~ , t -.1 :. :. 'lt Draw~string hem. . · ,' "' ti ·, ~'I'· ~ • •• . m sizes S.M,L.. ·: • • • :. • " ' .·.I ... . . :." Sale-~'.· R19. ,f,t9. L1dlt1' down partca. Now styling in a taffeta outer shell construction over boJ< ,. f;!uilted down insulatiori. Comes ;n sizes S.M,L. Sale959 Att.11.tt. Men'• theft Jac:ktt. Nylon outer snell. unlined. Two zipp~d ~ pockets. Storm cutf s; • - underarm vents. FeLdt>~ihto. one pocket pouch for easy carrying In sizes S.M.L.XL. Sale4299 Reg. 59.99: M.n-'1 "Grit" gooM down parka. Yellow taf1eta outer shell Is studded with brass tone snaps on sleeve cuffs and collar. Sizes S,M,l ,XL. Sale 1599 ~.-:·~ Rft. 19:99. Youth's parttas. f ea tu ring taffeta outer shell, adjustable self belt. two zippered slash pockets zip through collar d1op-1n hOod. Sizes S._M,L. Sale1599 RJt. 18~81. ladtea' deluae ski warm-up pants. Nylon shell and lining with quilted polyester Hfl. two;way side i ipper on legs, «eldro adjustable waist band . . Sizes S,M,Li ... ,.·· l ... · ,,, , ·Sale31 99 • Rtt. 39.99, Starter akl 1ti. fficlude! skis. polished a:uminum ski poles and toe and heel l?indings. Skis are muUi·lammated hardwood with full tJp and tail protector. Pole sizes: 44" to ~6". Ski sizes: 160 cm. to 200 cm. Sale 560 . A•g. $75. Oalrybr CPM 1kl1. Careful balance of metal. fiberglass and epoxy • for strength and durability. One-piece "L" shaped _ hidden edges. Plastic-· Jetatch-resistant surf.Ce. phenolic sidewalls. Sale-s.7-2 -"tt· $90. Sp•uldlng foam core atl1. Features ~henolic top sheet, Fiber· glass laminated aluminum top and bottom. One-piece steel. "L'' shaped edge. Sale1599 · . ,: .... .. , .. .. . ' r Reg. 18.99, Men'• deluxe .ski w1rm-ui> 11Jant1. WiQ,Q and watea: rbstst.:int nylon put er sheJI. Adjustable elastic waist- band. TVW>-way·side zipper .. on legs. SiZfiS S,M,l ,Xl. ,, Sale11 99 Reg. 14.99. Children's 1ki warm-up pints. Nylori shell and lining with quilted poly- ester filCTwo-wayside zipper on legs, velcro adjustable waistband. $izes S,M,L. Slle.·8199 R9g. it.It.· Men and women's Montlni.n ~·akl boot. Blue and' red body with white/red snow cuff. -•. " •• prtcee tffecttv• thru Sunder • . . , .. , \.~..,, • : -\ DAILY ,ILOT ·~ . " .. .,. .. ::r 0 :J ~ . . "' ~ I z 0 c ..., -:-- .- - I .. DAILY "LOT • I' ... , . . ' JO • -~ . ~· ~~ _. / .,..i> / '-' . "-' t /!- The only Oriental store in the area offering . .. · such a wide sel,ction of Quality Oriental merchandise. 'LATEST ADDmON • COLLECAON OF ONE-OF-A-KINJ> ANTIQUE FURNITURE CURIO CABINET, rosewood solids 36x· J6x72, 1Jghted, mirror back glass shelves. $545.00 PORCELAIN VASE, approx. 16-18" llgh, over 100 years old, from Peoples republic of China. $111.00 DECANTER SET, band made delicately eneraved, w/t pases. DECORATING SERVICE· AVAILABLE $16.75 MOTHER-OF-PEARL INLAID AND CARVED· TRULY COLLECTORS' ITE_MS. , HOPE CHEST, teak solids, 40x20x23 fully hand carved w/camphor lining oil finish. $!%5.00 . COROMANDEL SCREEN, gold leaf 64''x· 72" H 4 pane)!, many desilns $595.00 . . . JEWELRY CHESr, S()IJd roseWood appro. 14x9x8'' w /brocade lining, brass trims. $49.50 . I NEWPORT BEACH Fcnftion Island 64 •• 4737 DESK, Teak solids, 36x17x42 hand carved, oil fin. $375.00 COROMANDEL TABLE, 18" high fully band carved and decorated. $155.00 r CERAMIC ELEPHANT, highly glazed; ap- pro. %2" hish many colors. '39.75 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED .. • • ,. f . \ - - ~ ------- DAit Y ~fl.at ' x ..: N > 0 z I 'i ~ i ~ "' -c 0 c "' "' . J. Here's some gr,e.ot gifts for t~ot man, woman, boy, girl or toddler in your life-slippers! A fo.ntostic collection in o rainbow of colors and styles. Kelli by DANIEL GREEN Pink, Blue, Green & Gold 511.00 " 'I I • llMPN/ll'I f t . 1 -· . . ft54 Fashion Island, Newport Seq.ch (714) ~·4~9 : · #27 East Main St,reet, Alhombr~, (?13) y.t-!6~ ,.. ~ . -- . ·~- 1-IACIPICl HIAIQUAITlls. ... .. ,., ....... ' . . . o• I •111-Lt••'"'• ... ~, , .. ·~-'··· Sttwts-lllY ,_.,_, ... . . .. . ,., .. ,_,_.,.. h411tt1 t j t • FOIFISlllMll .. l All Top.Branda ~s and RMls- Tocklt 8oxes-f '1 'lines-Fly 1'..i• Klts-Fi$hermon Pliers- .. Gun Cases-Cleaning Kits...:,_ Hunting Coot•-Hvnting Boots- Buck Hunti ng Kn_ife-Gome CQll- Rifle Scope-9eeoys-Comp Stoves-Hunting Shirts- . Fis~ing BOoks-Sfrlngen-l ure1-• lvr .. Kits~ctric 5°'°"1t1-. . . . Binoculors · TllllS Head XRI Rockets, Nylon Custom Strung ~Special, 36.00-Adidoi Shoe1- ~ Rocket Bogs-Tennis Dresses-Tennis • Shorts-Tenni s Sweaters-Tennis •• Sj(it foll:fop bfbnds)-Poltt~l,indlngs Por~ok~Strftch Pqnta~'SU ~ttrt _, Shirts r-;~ ~ .... . · :4f1~r ,Sid loots-Ski Rocks-Ski Glovei- Jet Stix:::. T ·Shirts-lo"9. Uftderwtor- Wind · Shirt,_.,.,~"Y Pock-.S1<i .l,,ocka . "· ,J • •. •• . . I SPOITS Badminton Sets-Go.mu- Croqvet-T oble Tennis Sett dnd Tables-Volley 80111- Tether 80111-Bosketbollt a nd Gools-Boseboll Gloves- Bots-leother Sport Jockets- bort Archery Gear and Bow• .-• 1 1 • • ·•, IC •e .,• -.• t , , '! !' -• .. • • •.i ( r • •# • • ~ • • ·•~•1$i•uns ~ . . Adidos•Shoe1-S.rbtll1-Jogglng Sults-Ctitaf Pvff,._;Hand Orlpt-• ·• Boxing dl9Vti--:-Ptdgmtttra- Joggln_g $11oe• THE NATURALIST {163 Fashion Island Newport Beach _,...,..,,. .. ,, ... 1 , I I f I I ' I i "Give One for fun"· I \ . . . .. .. ·.~ • • ~-4WATER SPORTS ~-Water Skis-Wet Sui h-Ski Vests- -Swim-Fins-Dive Knivet-Snorklt 1- MosJu-Speor Gvns-Abalont lcm- Surfriders-8th)' Boards O• .i , .. lest Sii SHOPS l .......... Ski Sox Quilted Ski Ponti Fur Coats-Sheepskin Coots-Boot T rMs Children'• Ski Stta Ski Skates Sledt, T oboggon1, Ski l obt COLFllS Clubs-Bogs-Putters-Putting Discs-Golf Corti-Golf loll1- Golf Gloves-Golf. Shott-Htod Coveu- T rovel Covers-Golfer'• God~tt .. - • . -••~•~M!!nl!mm~ Cl "' • •n.,_-~ ..... -,.., .... _-c. ilh'r1191 ~ j -.. 5 ~. J ;· l .... ' < . '· V(itUMB BUYING ~· · ::; DIRECT IMPORT$J\8 j I \ ... • ·Wt Import moat · of the it1m1 .a .. ML Moct • jew1ltn rely on wholnaltr1 wit~ IN U.S. to procure their rubie1. opall, ·~ Jadq qnd othtr .llpn~. I/till of lhn~ ~.. , P"rcha1td by our bu)'fr flt tht 1ource. W1 art llur{or1, able to rxua IM 1avi9 ors to you! ( . . , .. •••• .. lvi hy anl manufactur1 p1o4uct (#f' 1or ... GI " Wilne: thia mean1 additidtull ~ to •• 111hiclt 11 pq1ud to you in ·tow~ PrioA ' MASS MARKETING Tht only way w1 ffl& till our 1tory to pOtf#t&l C&UtOMin ii 6y odPfrliaJAf witi& lt.Wlpoptr ada liM U.0111 1h.w11 Mr. alWl b1 radio altd T. V. · Wt ,... '""1 atkmpt to h ·truthful in our mt-. · ,to/!"· ,..~. ....... ~ ~!.?. ~ -~ ·:'1('~ art in the marktt' for 1olid 10ld }twtlry. ..... · 1.} J , or Pf'f(i""' 1tmat0..U of any ty~_, you 1hotlld ' ttrtainly·11jalt ,one of·our atorn. Yot1 will find · o.,,..prka ari hord to ~eat! .- .. -·· : ; . .. . ~ . . .. · .. -·..:. .. • . , . '. . : ~ ' . CHJdS'fJ.US ·.Hou$. M~ thru Sat. .. 10 • 10 Sundaya 11-6 ; I # ' -... ._ ...• ( '• . . , .• .. . . .. ., . t z ~ N .. . ' - . ... -i DAILY PILOT ~ E ,.. . -N .,: 0 z I '2 J i .. ';;; -s :i: VI ,,, u. ... FEDERAL WALKIE TALKIE ~ SWITCHER fREIGHT HO SCALE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET • • Set Includes llfhtld dieltl switc:Mf loco· motive, 3 colorful freight cars, 36" circte of tr.cit and powlf' pad< with fOl'Ward ind reverse. UST PllCE $14.99 . -·SALE ·1.1 Slightly Imperfect __ ·. INTfRNATIONAL ·. . PRO ROAD RACING ~eotdshirtt ....,new shim r-•-tnto Zany lhirU, with 10 funny ltMCib & paints .. r'Mff:~I Shil'1 not inducled . UST PR~E $5.99 3.99 -SAI .. I~· · .88 SAVE AT ALL KARLS STORES -NEWPORT OTHER STORES BEACH LOS ANGELES WESTCHESTER CANOGA PARK FASHION ISLAND SEARS 1..0S CERRITOS CENTER OPPOSITE BROADWAY MAll Of OA.\NGE IETWfEN SEARS DEPT STORi A~O 0 .. IACHI SO FASHION ISLAND 227, ti. ORANGE MAll t51 LOS CERRITOS l7t41 644·09l1 tn•l ltl· HOO 12131 924 3358 ~ .. .. ... •t . · 1 ·1s " ' . •10 FASH lON ISLAND 644·2lS1 If the hustle and bustle of Christmas shopping gets you down , come, relax an~ enjoy the serenity of dliting here. Award Winning Japanese Restaurants #60 Fashion Island, Newport Center , Reservations honored: 644-4811 • ----.. .. -~ a . . .. . . ~ • :1 , • • See us at Fashion Island & Lagq.na - ... register for _FREE prizes! hollywood llnen look-aUke Sew a city suit for him and her. Expensive to 1ook at but, very thrifty. Tl)e c9IOrs are nice alld no.: talgtc. You'll think of1Lan$ Turner, V1tontc. llk1- when you see them. They're really "the poah'' sun-- shine fabric. Crisp rayon blend; and th~y wash the easy way, 45" wide. Values to 4.00. Our name change price only 77~ for your holiday Outings Make yourself glamorous in a custom-made-your- self party dress or pantsuit, that glitters like the stars. Fabric Gallery la offering brocades, em- broidered and sheer metallics of assorted fiber blenda at 50% off our regular prices. Fabric Gal· lery designer Idea: select a pattern tha~ Is striking on both aides. Ute the dark"alde for a slinky drea. Turn the fabric over and use the lighter aide for a patch pocket cardigan. 50%off poly d. k • .:..the wonder cloth Thia go everywhere fabric look• marvelous as daytime panteulte Ind dreaaea. Fabric Gallery offera a broad aelectlon of color and pattern. We have Jacquards, fancies, and California 1un- 1hlne crepes. Buy enough to sew aev· eral oulflta. Valuea to 5.00 Now only FREE PRIZES During our .,ame-change aale Fabric Gal· Jery la glvfno away 1 NWing mach1ne 4 .. $25 gift certlflcatea, 10 .. Coata & ciartc Sewing Bookl. Fifi out this coupon, d ... posit It In our Fashion Island or. Laguna Beach stores. Then Just sit back, relax and sew away. If your name ls drawn we'll call you. Nemt----------------------A d~----------------------- C~----------------------~ ~:.-.~---------------- california rlbless cord A great fashion fabric· for guys and dolls sport separ•tes. The colors are a psychedelic rainbow. , A Fabric Gattery designer idea: sewyaur pants out of a muted fuschla, your vest top out of an evening deep purple, and your brim crew hat in rich car- mine red. You'll be as lovely as a California sunset. 4511 wide. Values to 2.50. Fabric Gallery reg 1.95 yd. Our name-change special only tromi>e-l'oeil furs If you 're ecology minded you'll appreciate these · man made fibers. They have the look and feel of giraffe, leopard, zebra, and others. Fabric Gallery desfg~r Idea: Make three 22 x 36 plffows In leop- ard or zebra. Sew heavy-duty separating zippers down the aides. You can have a moat unusual ' beach mat, or T.V. pilloW. Values to 10.00. Fabric Glllery'a regular low. bright, happy Jersey prints Soft, warm and wool-like to the touch~ Fabulously bright and bouncy colors, that cling affectionately. A Fabric Gal- lery desJgn_er Idea; pick a full color fa~ r1c for a long hostess skirt, select a · complementary color from our llnen- lookl for a blouse or Jacket. Beau mondel 45# wide of poty-Cotton. For this event only. --- . -. ' -. DAILY Pit.Ir •·· 1~~~ .~: ., • l" I: :¥ -· 1· • on1nsu Great Western offers you eoerythlng from 5.25% to 7.50%.·And something more. Otlr people care about more than just opening accounts. They care about you. And we want you to know all there ls to know about the new high-rate, long-term certificates. We want you to lqlow about the new Fe~eral ~equirement for severe forfeiture of interest on early withdrawals-from all certificates at all banks and savings associa~ons. Because we don't want you to pay any.penalty. We want you to earn the most. By choo~ng a term you're positive you wlll fulfill. Or by distributing your savings over several accounts with several terms. -So you can protect your freedom to withdraw, at convenient Intervals, · without penalty. Right now it's so Important for you to look for strength and service and people who care. You'll fin'd it all at •Great Western. And you'll get the feeling that comes from knowing you've put your savings In exactly the right place. That's the Great West.em feeling. ..... " •I OUR BIG NUMOER ONE SAV!NGS ACCOUNT Don't confuse this one with any certl~te.. It's the one account you need-first and alw111. Becau11 you have compi.tt t'"4lom te save any day and withdraw any day. With no penatt~L No problemt. Just the hlabe$t interest there is on insured, day-In to day.out savinas. Now a bis 5.25% current annual rate, compounded dally for an annual yield of 5.39". OUR NEW CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS .. .._,.,. ................ .._... ........ Cl .. IM~h• Oail1 ~'~ 90DAYS ll.7S'. .... " $5 or more 1 YEAR a.sew. &7JIX $1000 or more 2V. YEARS &71rA $1000 or more 4YEARS 7~ 7.78X $1000 or more GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS NIWPORT/P .. hloll Center I •1uENA PAM J 'LACUNA HILU/a..ture WofW I 'SANTA ANA t •MAL llACM/....._.WllW ll·falMeft l ... ftd • 158-toOO 1101 Stinton ttHr LI hlffta • JSl·IOOO 14100 IP TOl'O ""' • ISl-tON 1411 "°"" Mein et 114'1 • 551..000 ~ 2ttl Wfftm(n1t0f AVt. • &I'll IM-tllt ................. ,.... . 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Daily I Until 6 P.M. Fridays / FM Parkins "'II WfTH'ACCOUNTS OF S1~ OR MORE: l1le Oepollt 9oae1 , ... rau .,.,._..,, Tr1velet1 CMcQ. MoMy Otdore, Hottty .. rwlce, Tr11 .. Deff/Note Co44ectlon. AIM free Ctt.ck·A-Montfl Ptettt. MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE. CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK •A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF GREAT WE.STERNFJNANCIAL CORPORATION ~Kll""'l_.l ... IN--- • I ' 'I· ) I • I I I • I I I San Clemente . . . • -, -.· -i .. TOdiiy'8 Final Capistrano _!_____ EDITION .N.Y. Stoeks ; .. '·*-* * . VOL. 66, NO. 325, s SECTIONS, 74 PAGES y ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF(!)RNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1973 TEN CENTS Vibrations' Shut.1 Down Onofre Nuclear Plant By JOHN V ALTERZA ot lllt DlllY ,lie! Sleff Excessive vibrations in the turbines of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating station triggered an emergency shutdown ol .the reactor more than three weeks ago, utility officials admitted today. And Ole emergency occurring on Oct. 2l callled the · plant's controversial emergency core cooling system (ECCS ) lJ) activate and work perfectly, spokesmen added . MAY STEP DOWN Ooftrnor Rocktftller Gov. Rockef eUer May Ste p Down Before Ja1iuary . ALBANY. N.Y. (UPll -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a Republican presld..,tial pos!lbllily for 1976, &aid today be would decide before the January s ta t e legislative session wtiether to resign or finish his fourth term as governor of the Empire State. .Rockefeller hos ·been mentioned prom· lneftlli as a po" I ~.I e Re)>Ublicim presidential candidate in 1'976, a position he souiht Unsuccessfully tWice before. 'l'hE!'e had been speculation that Rockefeller was considering resigning so he could devote full time to his NBt.iOnal· Commission on Critical Choices !or America. t1ll! Commission, which has Presi~t Nlxoq's blessings, is regarded as a poJen- tial verucle to keep ~eller in the ~bllc eye with the 'nomination the Ultimate l!Olll. Rockefiller denied published reports (hat h& would not seek a fifth term · as governor because he feared defeat al tbe polls. ·' "That was raised when [ . ran for a fourth term," he said. Such a defeat would all but kill any presidential amblllons. Rockefeller talked to reporters after ceremonies to rename the South Mall state office complex. In response to (See .GOVERNOR; Pqe Z) , ~ - Th~ shutdown, which was not an- nounced either by the two utilities· operating the ataUon or the U.S. Atomic Energy C 9m m 1.-1 Jo If, went off automatically. The nuclear reactJon in the plant was ended In. a matter of seconds, spokesmen said. Sp0kesrpen for . Southern "> C,llfornia Edison and San l>iego .Gu"Uil.'Electric ComJlillly denied '\DY a!tenipts to keep the problem secret, but conceded that they did nol "broadcasl" the incident Clemente's Building Boom Eyed San Clemente's aD-Ume-hlgh liuildlng boom coatinued this mooth, b u t spokesmen for the city building and plarutlng department predicted a marked slowdown soon. 1be e>ploslve growth -amounting lo mo re than $U million in cm- struclion so far this year -began at Ille outset ol 197S aa balldert scrambl· ed lo beat 'the deadllno of the CoMtal InlUative . It did not let up an year. but ~ere -are Indications that the uncertain ecoaomy and the extreme sbortqes of' some materials will cause developers to slow down. "We don't feel that It Is going to lasl much longer," said department aide Pat Terrill. · "We have some awfully large projects ready to go to penni~ but there ii a cbance they might oot go because of the cooling economy,'' ahe aald. Multiple-residential uses !onned the bulk of the booming development with bigl>denslty condominiums in the coastal strip high on the llsL Althougb the explosion caused a glut of work in city hall, no new staff was added willl recendy. "We bandied all that work with the existing inspeclora '!nd other departl/lelll people," said Mrs. Terrill In ~ent weeks, however, the city . has added a new asssltant planner and another building inspector. • "We have quite a backlog, so they will be working bard, too," she said. Besides the obvious boos{ In ........i valualion wblch will allect the cll)''s tax income, the boom also resulted in a major · increase in fees collected at civic center. . Permit fees rose this month to a sum of $.100,<m for the year so far. The figure at the same Ume last year (also a busy period) waa $235,000. San Clemente's biggest boom before 1973 came in the early 1980s and the record year had been 1983. The total valuation of construction ln that year was in the Sll'milllon category. But bUilding officials as early as late 1972 were predicting this year's all-time record. One of their predictions, however, did not bear out. · . Early in the year some city olllcllls speculaled that the lnflaled number of • 1bose 1pokesmen ·as wen u AEC Information Officer Dale Cook in San FrancbCD !misted the problem waa r¢aUvelY. minor. "We dldn't. think it was a eerious thing, bui acccirding lo the rulea of lhe game we ih&ist that if 90flletblng like th'-' ev~r happens the plant is never allowed to gq_, back into operation lU'ltil a ,thorqugb inspection and inve.stigation or the problem. . Tbe lncldenl which sent the douna of failsafe mechanisms in'to operation at the generator was not directly re1ated to any malfunction of nuclear equipment • or material; spokesmen said. Instead, turblnes driven by con- Vef!illonal ·steam ~AA .to vibrate strong- ly enough .to trigger sensing devl~ geared to detect earthquake o r mechanl~l vibrations deemed sevef.e enough for a ·shutdown._ "The whole 'system then worked perfectly.' and the' plant shul down," • 1es ~ said Edbon spokesman Gene Wekall. reactor vessel. "We don't have any policy of secrecy The system, which has been W\der- in such things. We've got 20 generators fire for years after some tests indicated : -nuclear and conventionaJ _ in the it might not work in the severut~ of : system. cases, worked nawlessly Oct. 21, Wekall ~ "If something goes wrong in any one · . .and.Cook··agreed:··· : of them we don't broadcast the fact," The maneuver, however, did not take : he added. place in the severest of conditions. ; The major significance of the incident In the October incident the reactor's is the operation of the ECCS, which ' primary cooling system ' was in good . serves as an emergency backup sys.tern working order. hence heat was never , of pipes which carry coolanl into the (See ONOFRE, Page Z) l • Ill Ul"I T .......... .. , . aze } f. • Freak Fire Kills Woman fu Trailer ' , ' ' An elderly San Clemente woman was found burned to death in her mobile borne Tueaday -the victim of a hak flareup of her bathrobe. Fire Cblef Ron Coleman said the body of Mrs. Daisy Morteosen had apparently been lying on the floor . ol her kitchen for 24 hours before police dilcovered it. Mrs. Mor1eMeD, 76, lived -alone at 102 Shell Drive and had planned to be picked-up by friends''be!ore ooon Tueaday. . '"nle friend , came by and loulid no 111111wer, ·then called police," Coleman said. Officers forced their way inside . and· found the elderly woman's remains. The woman had apparently been wear· ing a quilted robe malie of syn'thetic material. "Esther she brushed against tbe pilot light of a stove, or tried to light a cigaret, Coleman theorized. "At any rafe, the robe appears \o have flared up lmmediBtely, and aho either inhaled fumes or beat and then collapsed," be added. ·t .. f • VNliaPPfl Tlulnlugivitlf(t The garment was nearly bumt away. No damage was: done to the residence. nor was any smote or Dame noticed the night before by neighbors, Colemm said. James -Brown, nine months, seems lesi than thank- ful ti> 1!e stuffed Into the same shopping cart as the family's holiday bird on his shopping trip to the supermarket in Cocoa, Fla. .. ' . • • .1 j ~ ,•.; .• .... ,. ~-· " ' . I ' ·, .~ •. ~· .. · ... u;.. • • F,. I " 1> •· .,, • .,•. ;·.J.-'~ • ' . 2. ;P.SA: ·Jetliners Badly.' Damaged; S?~h!ge . Hinted LOS· ANGELES (AP) -Two parked Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliners wtte severely dan)aged early today at Loo Angeles Jnternatlonal Airport, and ln- veStigaton were attempting to determine H It -sabotafe connected with a strike apnist the airline. Fh'omen . said names caused an estHMted,.fl .fnillion da111age to one of .. llllinc ms, alJ!f add was; sprayed " onlbe'otkt ~an estjmatecl $59,000 ~::,·· . . Aulllorlilea said they didn't know how the fire started, but that the acid ap- parently wu sprayed by saboleurs. PSA's' operations have been curtailed , (Ste JETS, l'qe I) . ' . . . · · :: rt~es . . -Rise Energy Crisis Catches Blame . W ASlilNGl'ON (AP) -Consumer prices ro5e •harply last month following September's slowdown, owiqg ,Partly to the energy crisis and higher prideS -for Juel oil and gasoline, the government said today .. jRetated stnry, Page 20.) The Department of Labor reported that the cost of living climbed eight-tenths of a percent in October and pushed consumer prices up 7.9 pen:ent'3bove a year ago. It marked the largest jump In any 12-month period since the 8.7· pen:e~t infla)ionary ra~ recorded in the June 1950-51 perioil at the start Of'the'Korean cqtiflic~ · -· . In ~dltioti tp sharply high~~J1rill85 ,fqr gasoline. !\!1d fue.I:oil; ri$ing ''costs for clothing,,mortga"·.lnt(res)' rat~·and ~ea!th in$ui' antie -COntributed iignificanUy ·to· the October rise 'in prices, the gpv- ehtment said. . A· decline in meat1 and poultry, prices was more than offset in the statistics by large increases in ences_of restaurant meals and some food and some· grocery store pnces. A scrap of the garment was taken to fl.re headquarters where testa _. scheduled to determine bow quietly tllt fabric ignites. . ' . Oemente Youth : • Hurt in Crash A 21-yeaN>ld San Clemente man inif- lered cul! and brulaes Tuesday afternoon when his car slammed into a parted vehicle in a crowded intersection ol the city's industrial district. Police . said Raymond Lyn Bowser of 24681 Cordoba, was at the wheel when his car slammed into a sportscar parked near Camino de la Estrella and Lot Molinos. . ..'.J1le park~ car was owned by Vince'• Auto Wrecking, officers: said. Bowser wu treated at San Clemente General .Hospital. • · G• permits would taper off quickly , once H k -. ---llV.a'nnes-iveni-~~'E'E E~~·:Ua:'--~ ~""--· ·o_" " C:r1s1s 0 n --•i_gnways . :_ · PnShn 1 erlns despite • few 1u1Js; constructlo• coo-· , "J-#-·~!ler~-cloloolioesa . tbrouil>. . ,. Than~lvlng Day with periods ol sbootrs';COntlnued cool 'littl! highs near 60 at the beaches and in.. land areas. Lows tonight near ilO. Chance of ahowers 50 percent through 111""'!-Y. - For Robberies Two of three MarineS acct&ed on ar- n!lt of involvement in 24 holdups m. eluding the robbery of a San Clemente market · have been sentenced to state prl!on lerms In Orange Counly Superior Court. Judge James Turner ordered six months to five ye~ terms for Camp Pendleton Marines Steven Dale Jackson, 21, and David Wayne Spurgeon, 20.' Both men and Marine Glen David Plnklton, :12, pleaded gUJlty to charges of altempicd robbery flied after the trio bUngled their atlempl Aug. 21 to rob the 7-ll markel, li8 S. El Camino Real. Judge Tumer su.opended an ldenllcal slate prlton term of alx monlhs to five yean for Pinkston in favor of a six-month county jail term and three yoart probaUon. tim1'd apace. This Burglar • Was Real Dog A burglar who was short on slature but long on bright ideas slithered ~rough the doll door at ' an El Toro home Tue!ilay night ; and · left via the fronl door wllh $2,500 worth of stereo, ski and golf equipment plus cameru and a typewriter. Orange County SberUrs officers said the dlmlnullve thief ranuclted the home ol Michael Jay Wyltl, Iii, of uoa El llond after using the ectr..,.. normally merved for the family pel. ' . ... . ---~-.. HolUJ.a y Motorists Expected Out .i1i Droves • W• may be ln;tbe midst of a national eri!'l'IY crisis but you probably woo't be able to ten 'When the long 1banaglv- ing we.J<end .-begins toolght. 'Ibat'• tbe rnesuce of law enforcement oUic14il"ln onl' the state, many of whom thJn!c trlflic will' be wone ·than ever before --~almost as If people are plannin& a last l1i!lK before the ·tanks run dry. .. • Most city olllces on the Orange Coaat will coatrlbute to the crowd of lellur< lovers, with only 5an Clemenle City Hall open for busiilesa as usual on Friday. Clly omc .. in HunUDi!on Beach, Foun- tain Valley, Costs Mm, Newport Buch, Lal\lnl Beach and 5an Juan Caplstnno will give their employea the lour-day break. • In many cities, Tbursday, Thanbgiv- ing Do.y, la a1IO a acheduled trub CXll· lectlon day. • Newport Beach; Huntington• Beach and · parts of Westminster can espect their · oext ·trash (lkkup Monday wbi]e San Juan, ·Dana Point, Monari:h Bay and Oepistr~l)O ~·will 'have a •R<Clal Salurday pickup. . . Q><mty ,of Orang• .workers wilt hov• 1banksglvlng !lay off but will be back on tbe Job Fl'lday, as ·Will most federal office -kera. Banks wUI be cloeed Tburtday but will open apln on FridQ, a spot ched: along Orang• Cout lndica¥. As for driving, the Calilon>la HiBhWay Patrol says to be prepmcl for long waits In maslive traffic janiL Veleran CHP officers predict tl\at the } lour-day holiday will produce the . ' gr.ates! volume of Solithem Calilornla holiday traffic ·In history .. people r ... up their cars for a final trip before the energy crisis gets too 'bad. Tbough the Ciµ' claims jammed<Jp drivers won1t have much choice ,of speeds, officers Warn those who want to drive ilO mph and conserve energy to stay in the right-hand lanes to prevtnt traffic· acctd..,ts, Strike-plagued airlines, many of· which have also cut back flights to conserve . fuel , are booked solid, according to of· ficlals for several carriers. "Anyone who hasn 't a seat reservation by now had belier count on spending lhe holiday al borne." • spokesman ISte WEEKEND, PagC" !I INSmE TODAY Ma1111 churches in the South Coo.st area are conducting spe.. eta! Tha'P1ksgivi1tg 1eroices tc> dav and tomorrow. For a list- ing of some of the churches porticipathig, see .ttor11 Page 19. -· At YWI' Jtnlc1 , AMI l.""*n ,, ... ""' ,, Mt-• 1..M. k1f f M..,._ 1 .. 11 Clllflnlll I, 11 Mw,_. ,_.. lt Cl11tlllH """' Mt'*"" ....... t Clmkt 11 Or... c..MY t c,....,.. 11 .,.,.. ~,, OMTli MetltM t itett ........ •n ldlltrtel Pltl ' T.inl... 1e btel'ftlll!IMlll l9>11 """""' ,.,, ,lrl_ 1941 • ......, • '-.._ atcM t, 11 w .... 'I ..... l>M -·-14 ...... ,._ • 111 Ille 9'n'kt M I " ' • • . - • ]l UAIL Y PILOl I .>C Wtdntldly, N°"mbtr 21, 1973 I T ·John Wayne Saddened ,Over Split By L. PETER KRIEG ot "'-I 0.11'1' Plitt Stiff "It's a very sad time for our family. lt ls not joyous. But for the sake of our family, we have both decided there shall be no comment." And with that, Newport Beach's John Wayne, the strain of personal trauma furrowing his already-cragged face, said just about all he was going to say about his trial separation from hls wi!e, Pilar. "But I do hope we get back together," ......... $.added .. Jater,· .. aher··steering· most of an interview Tuesday to his new tennis club planned next to the Newporter Jnn on Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. Wayne and business partner Ken Willig were busily signing letters inviting pro- spective members of the John Wayne Tennis Club to a reception at the Newporter next week when Wayne made bis guarded public remarks about the separation. It is his wife of 19 years wM loves tennis. Duke doesn't play, preferring a quiet afternoon of bridge or backgam- mon or chess. But Wayne was quick to explain that plans are still moving ahead. "'lbere is no ill feeling ," he stressed, disclosing that Pilar and he both will . be present for the reception. "This has nothing to do with our personal lives/' he said. The 66-year~ld actor emphasized that both he and Pilar consider the $1.3 million club "ali exciting venture we both want very much. "This is not John Wayne's plaything. This is a Wayne-Willig team," he said. The Wayne.Willig team is expecting $1,500 for each regular membership bought before Nov. 30. The price goes to $2,000 until the club opens -hopefully by July 4 -and then climbs to $2,500. Wayne did not hesitate to express optimism about the opening date, even though the club still must clear its biggest governmental hurdle -the south Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com- mission. Willig said both he and Wayne will be present !or the Dec. IO hearing before the oommlssion. Wayne appeared before the Newport Beach plannlng com· mission last month and the project won quick approval. But Wayne tried to diminish any in· fluence he w o u I d have with coastal commissioners. "My being there won't get us · any further away from those tidelands," be ' said. The club would be abOut a quarter mile Crom Upper Newport Bay. But Wayne pointed out the Newporter Inn is even closer. · "If lhree rows of buildings aren't enough to insulate us, I don't think I can do any good," Wayne said. Plam for the club call f0< 12 courts, including a center stadium court, 1 facilities to videotape any members' matCh for $5 and separate locker rooms and courts for junior members. The two-story clubhouse will feature a viewing deck over the stadium court, a living room lounge, a pub and "The Duke's Room,'' a men's card room. From Page 1 ONOFRE • • • out of control in the sophisticated machinery. Foes have insisted, however, that Jf the reactor's primary system were to fail and the device grew too hot, that the emergency system might not work. Utilities maintain that the system would work in such a case. The reactor will remain out of opera· tlon for at least the rest of the year, Wekall said. ''When they tore into the turbines they decided to not only repair the source of the vibrations but do some other routine maintenance which would have had to be done before next summer anyway," he said . O'lAllH COAST .. DAILY PILOT 'Tiit Orafllol C0.11 DAILY l"ILOT, wltll "'!lctl II ~111«1 the H• ... ·Pren, It M11""9111 lty ..,. or.,.. coe11 ""*111111111 ~ny. '-" ,.. .. 9111t1DM ••• Jllllblllhed, MclnN'I' ~ Frl!l•r· for COl141 M ... , N"1IOl'f tNCh, Hutttll'IO!ofl lleK111fount1ln Vtlley, ,_.,_ a.di, lrvll'lt/s.N"'**-_Mii i.ft C....___!!f_ """$11\~Jl.IM O.,htr-. A 1"'41.. l'fOloMI •t!Tlon It "l*lltfMd' htvr01ya,_. $urlf9)'t. TN prlnclfi) '*"lltl!lrle ~"nt I~ 11 »O .WJlt_. ~'IY $WMt; 'C-11 MllN, C.IJflll'rllt, nHil,°;t: ltoMrt N. W1M ' ,.,.....,_ ... l"\itll"""" Jtil •. c-u<,r..,-.- Vkf """"""' ...., GtM!-t1 MMtpw Th'""'' IC11ril !'OllOr ThOM11 A. Murphl11e M-elrll h llw Ch•rl11 H. L-..1 fticli1"' r. Ntll AMlflant MJflltlfll Edltln s.c .... ,,~ JOI Herth II C1111l111 le1I, '1612 °""'°"""' Cott• .-...: b:1 WIMI a.y Sit ... .......,, ... er.: am"'"'°"......,.,. ._,"""'" ... di; 1"7f ....... ~"' ~ ... di: m F..t ".,.... Tll1f•1n1 17141 MMJn C .......... .W.•tt1'· I MJ.Nn S. Cl &lite Al llJ I Ti4 ,., ,, •• 4f2.4411 ~ltflt. '"'" or.... e..1 ,.........,. ~, .... -....... 1....,..,.., ......... ""'"" .,. ........... "'""' ,..., •. •• rwe11 .,.......,. .,..., ..,. '"'-ilrl. ~ ....... =,.:-inrr:r..rt•.:= ';:. """"llf'I 'r fNn U,IJ ..... J ......,. .. ,.....,.. .... ....,,,. ' t Dogs' 0wn£r Faces Charges JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) -.l 1pokesmah for the Hudoon Coun- ty prooecutor'• otnce otld It may -crimlnll chlrg.. aplnsl -Howard, 4%, Jersey Cl.tft -ttro ... alleaedlJ -and killed S -y .. r : old Herbert "Junior" R\.L!Ssell of Newark on Monday. An autopsy performed by t h e Nudson County medical examiner's olfice revealed Tuesday the child died from a severed jugular Vtlln. The report also said the boy's buttocks, neck and right eat were ·•eaten·~·" · The child s body wa.s foond late Monday by Police In a vacant lot wliere he sometimes ptare<t: One of the dogs was standing over the body. Low Density Land Use • 'Gets .Push •• A "'!IASelltalive Clf the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC) lw called for lower houalng density In undeveloped sections of Orange County: Ward Thompson, president ol. S~CC, add""oed Orange County Planning Com- mlosloo•rsat a heering In La~a Niguel _ Tuesday nJght on the county s propOsed land use element. He said SAOC members believe no parcels more than two miles from the . San Diego Freeway should have more than two dwelling units per gross acre. "All parcels planned or zooed for GirJ in Come 'S\ee'ping Beauty' ' Wins Settlement SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A -20-yeal' old "sleeping beauty" who ha.s been in a coma for 18 months would get $2 milllon in a prOPoSed out-of-cou.rt settlement, her attorney says. Barbara Brader, a former grocery clerk, received permanent brain damage after she was given an overdose or anesthetic at a Sunnyvale clinic, attoroey Bruce \Valkup said Tuesday. "Barbara is a sleeping beauty," the San Francisco attorney said. "She has been in a coma with her eyes open Emergency measures saved her I~e but she has remained ln a co:a, it.al said. She has been In El Camino OSP t at Mountain View-stnce the accid~ with around-the-clock care eo<Ung Ill. a year, be added. t f The settlement Involves paymen ~ IU million by the clinic and $51111, by the Armlninl Pharmacy' which sui; plied the medication. It also ask5rd~h~ court to make Crocker Bank gua 18 to invest the award in a trust for Miss Brader. high density development. . .shl)lild be . · · · "Hmlted·to ·a·1esser· densttyimmedlately/'" ...... -· · ····· ··· ... ............. · ........ ur.a .r....,..., Thompson said. lfospitallzed · ~:liii<'•·~·i~··!'ii.1~.~i::!1~~ ·s· making· Ban NironNears Decision On Energy WASHINGTON (UPf) -Cablnet·level energy advisers said Ulday President Nixon is nearing a decision oo an array of fuel·saving proposals, from electrical "brownouts" .. to a ban on weekend gasoline sales, as alternatives to gas rationing. Budget Chief Roy L. Ash emerged from a White House meeting with Nixon to tell reporters the President's choices, to be announced "in the relatively near future ," would confonn with his an~ nouncement last weekend that he hoped to avert rationing, using it only as a last resort. Both Ash and Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, who met ·reporters over breakfast, said the problem would be eolved if each American saved the equivalent of two quarts of oil a day -or two gallons of gas per week for hls car. "If everyone can get by on two gallons less a . week, we probably can get by without rationing," Morton said. The President's advisers were clearly divided over their preferences; Morton indicated he preferred rationing over higher federal taxes on gasoline, while Ash favored taxes over rationing. The final decision will be ·Nixon's. Ash said that whlle a ban on weekend gasoline sales was a possibility, he personally rejected a ban on Sunday driving as working unacceptable hardships and damage to the economy. Sunday, driving already baa been pro- hibtted In Belgium, Holland, Denmark, West Germany and Switzerland. Morton and a deputy, Erle Zaussner, menUoned the possibllity of electrical brownouts this winter, especially on the oil-short East Coast, to conserve fuel, as well as "rolling blackouts" -selec-- tive shutdowns of power to preplanned areas for short periods. -They -said-the Admlni.stra\IOD-also Is studying whether petroleum refineries can divert more pI'Qduction from gasoline to home beating oils and power plant fuels. Zaussner said another option would be a surcharge on customer bills for any electricity or natural gas in excess of previous consumption. Ash told reporters the energy shortage was a "manageable problem" and that gt.SOline rationing was "not inevitable" in solving il "There are many other measures that can be put into effect and, if successful, make rationing wmecessary," he said. The State Deparlment, meanwhile, ex- erted diplomatic pressure .for an end to the Arab oil embargo that will lead to domestic shortages which Morton estimated would average 2.4 million bar· rels of oil dally during the height of winter. From Page J WEEKEND • • • for American Airlines said. As a result of the airline squeeze, many vacationers are turning to buses and trains to get them to their destina- tions . Amtrak, the nation's rail passenger corporation, said it has almost doubled it! daily reservation rate during the past few weeks. Amtrak officials have added 800 more car·trlps to handle the additional loads. "This proposal ls In the liilerest of John Scali, the U.S. ambassa- affording all landowners the opportunity dor to the United Nations, un· completely bmp. "She can be put in a chair. She lo develop their properties in an orderly derwent a coronary bypass manner, rather than favoring the earlier operation in' open heart sur- makes noises, cries out and weeps, but D dlocked she cannot ta1k." -ea opportunists who have obtained favored gery Tuesday at the Arizona positions through early high zoning Heart Institute in Phoenix. He Walkup called the settlement by the clinic and a Sunnyvale pharmacy the largest such out<()f-court personal injw-y settlement in the country. By Trustees densities," he said. Heavy density areas "could become was reported in satisfactory the ghettos of the future,'' Thompooo. condition. He said the proi>osed settlement would said. -------------be submitted today to Santa Clara Coun-By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL • ty Superior Court Judge John BreMer: · °',... oa111 p1i.t 11111 The land use element, required by state law to be passed by Jan. 1, 1974, calls for development of 94,000 of the remaining 291,000 undeveloped county acres by 1983. It calls for a population increase of 500,000 by the year 1983, with 203,000 of that increase in the Saddleback Valley • "The popuJation anticipated to result from development possible under the Land Use Element will exceed the limitations imposed on the Aliso Water Management Agency (AWMA) as the ultimate serving capacity of the sewE:r S}"Stelll.1, .. Thompson ~id. AWMA, a joint powers arrangement between six south cooo.ty water districts, has had federal and state grants ap- proved for systems to s~e 174,000 by the year 2000. Others who addressed the commission included James Dilley, president of the Laguna Greenbelt, Inc., and Bill Leak, a resident or Laguna Beach. Dilley called for immediate establish-- men( of a conservation Core through the south county area, with emphasis on the proposed Laguna greenbelt acreage in the hills east of Lagtma, and the Lower and Upper Aliso creek areas. Leak said the land use element con- tains "a lot of promise and a lot of hope." But he said it may be "an exercise in futility if the &ard of Supervisors filed thill document with their policies of opening up agricultural preserves." The seeood public hearing on the ele- ment will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 27 at Mission Viejo llig(I School Citizens Trust News Media Over President Nixon Fountain Valley Chief of Police Seeks Demotion The lawyer said Miss Brader was A move to place a trial, one-month given the overdose attidentally at the ban on cigarette smoking at Lag\ll\8 Sunnyvale Medical Clinic when a Beach school board meetings went up radiologist ordered a I percent solution in smoke Tuesday night as ,district the cocaine and Barbara suffered a trustees deadlocked 2 to 2 on the wue. anesthetic. The vote followed a testy exchange "By mistake, the pharmacy supplied between Dr. Nonnan Browne, school 10 percent cocaine and so marked the board president, and Lagunan Bruce bottle," he said . H0pping who requested the permanent "The doctor took the bottle, sprayed ban on smoking at board meetings. Charles Michaelis, chlef or police of the coaine and Barbara suffered a Dr. Browne was joined by ~tee Fountain Valley, today announced that cardiac arrest -her heart stopped Patricia Gillette in voting against 'the he has asked to be demoted to the beating. This blocked oxygen to the ban. Trustees Jane Boyd and Michael rank of-captain. brain and caused the p e r m a n e n t Sagar supported the prohibition. Trustee In making the a n n o u· n c em e n t , damage.•• Gerald Linke was absent. :t.lichaelis said he asked for the change Browne, occasionally speaking in to give him more time for his law angry tones, demanded to know why school work. He said he has completed Mann· e Arrested Hopping didn't posh a smoking ban at two years and has anolher two left "the Rotary Club, the White House bar. to complete. the police department or chamber al "Additionally, I have one year and Cl commerce meetings.'' 10 months before I reach retirement After aiming While agreeing wilh Hoppin& that age and want to spend the reniaining cigarettes are dangerous to One's heaJth, time assisting in breaking in a new Browq,e a dectist, wlded, "so are chief," he said. Sawed-off Gun sk•te11oards, ,-. is coffee, and .. ., Both Michaelis and City Manager Jim sugar." Neal strongly denied that the demotion A Camp Pendleton Marule making An equally irate Hopping said be was had anything to do. with internal confiicts "appalled" by Browne's reacti~. 0 You involving tbe department. @n inquiry about a sawed-off shotgun are making jest of this," Hoppmg map- They specifically denied that the demo--wound charup undefr arrest . lite Tuilesdl aaly ped. tion was related to the fatal shooting on a ge o possessrng an eg Mr.i:. Boyd, who requested the matt~r of two robbery suspects and the wound-weapon. be placed on the meeting's agenda, wd ing of a local resident this summer. Officers said the incident began when cigarette smoking has been shown ti) , Neal said he "regrets the loss of a state highways cleanup c r e w hann smokers and non-smokers alike. Michaelis, who is a very e1perienced discovered a sawed-off shotgun hidden "I have sometimes objected to the chief, but he is acting for personal in· the bushes of the El Camino Real !moke in here," added Mrs. Boyd, a reasons and I cannot stand in his way." offramp. «DOk Michaelis, 53, has been in law en-Officers impounded the illegal weapon 000s.gu ~Wlced that he bad'recently forement since 1947 and in 1953 aided and about three lx>urs later a patrolman quit smoking and "felt like a mlllioo in the founding of the Garden Grove assertedly was stopped on the street bucks" since be kicked the habit. He Police Department where he served as by Neil Lyn Wells, 18, of Camp proposed lhe board ban smoking in the chief from 1962 to 1967. Pendleton. board room proper and .u...,. smoking In 1967, be came to Fountain Valley Patrolman Steve Hawley said Wells in an adjacent area used for seating and started that police department. asked about the weapon and allegedly overflow crowds. The man who has been appoin!ed identified"'it as his own. ~-Gillette made no remarks on the acting chief, Capt. Marv Fortin, followed Wells was booked Qn the firearms matter. Michaelis from Garden Grove · in 1967. chafge · aDd remained-in custody early The motion that finally came to the Fortin, 36, has been in law enlorcenient today pending attaignment in South table asked that the board ban smoking for 15 years. He joined the Fountain Orange county Municipal Court. in the board room and 10 feet within Valley force as a sergeant and was ~ · the adjacent room for a one-month trial promoted to captain about 18 months period. The motion was made by Mrs. ago. From Page J Boyd. NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS Nows says Prior to the vole, the board also a national public opinion poll shows G. OVERNOR , heard requests for a smoking ban from the public trusts the news media more 3 Ch;nO Youtl•s • • • Dr. Frederic c. Ludwig, profesaor a1 than it trusts President Nixon. "" " pathology and radiological sciences at The network also said Tuesday its a question concerning published reports the uc Irvine California C:Ollege o« poll lndicaled the public d~agrees -Held ;n Death thal he was considering resigning, Medicine and from attorney William by a margin of 57 percent to 30 percent ., Rockefeller replied : Sheffield. -with the President's charge that . "Well, 1 have got to be flank. I've "I speak as a man who has devoted television news has produced the most CHINO (UPI) -Criminal complaints a lifetime to cancer research," said "outrageous, vicious, di s torted were issued against three yollllg Chino consdered everything. Where I come Dr. Ludwig. "Everything sbJuld be dooe reporting" he has seen. men after a 14-year"ld boy died from out is the problem. to show that the cigarette kills literally A spokesman said the CBS JXlll showed burns he suffered in a fire last month. "I've got a whole series of options four times as many people as the 46 percent of tll>Se interviewed felt they Police said Tuesday that witnesses which I have disciissed with · great automobile." ~ would believe press reJXlrts accusing at Loma Linda Hospital told them two l..Udwig said it was an "unbelievable presidential ajdes of wrongdoing, com· persons appeared at the hospital and frankness wilh the ipedla .•. It Is not paradox" that efforts are made to reduce pared to 30 percent who. would be f Rodn Al easy to decide," Rockefeller added. affi d th hll cl f ''more likely to believe '' an threatened the life o ey maguer AAked~hi·s· -'eclsiononreslgnation a"dvA~1A:!. sw e garettesare reely of Chino, whO was being treated f.or ~ "'~' u g ~ Administration denial. burns he sustained Oct. 26. would come, Rockefeller said, "Well , The professor stre§ed. that he w a 1 The p6U, conducted by the Opinion Jn custodv were Rudv Arellano, 22, as I said the other .day, I think before appearing as an individual and dld not Research Corp., sun:eyed "a random ,, ,, I I ) · I ht t isb to be linked 'th H sample of 1,218 people of voling age" Steve Lopez, 20, and Alexander Ruiz, the (Legis at ve sesston, oug o w wt opplng's Kalos 24 make a decision. n Kagatbos Foundation. from Nov. 15 to Nov. 18. The JX1iling l~·p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;organization estimated an error factor of three percentage points in either di· rectton for ail responses. CBS said 431 persons interviewed after the President's question-and-answer session with ti group of newspaper editors Nov. 17 produced answers "vlliually · unchanged" from those of people interviewed earlier. Frotn Page J JETS ... Harts . Sporting Goods QI " • Bus company officials report similar crowding, but claim shortages in diesel fuel may kfep them from adding buses . . . for special holiday runs. -by . a-strike of-maintenan ce -mechanics Again we Rause If driving is still in your holiday which began last week. plansJ the CHP has ~e ~rds to Jqn McJanett, fire d ~Par! men t the wise. 0 spok~, said 'ttfe f1re 4 brOke out ~ ·capt. ·\Villlam Frodenburg of tile San-sborUy aner 4 a.m. aboutJS feet behiJ\d.. •, ta Ana CHP alflce said· his officers the cockpit. About one-third of the length wur work ove:rthne°' 'in Crlfical ·accident--:-or the aircraft Wa~ .burned ·_ ... - area s in an effort to slow do\lllD the Whoever broke into the second plane injury accident rate. smashed. tbeJnstrumeot panel, ..spraye.d He said last year, traUic accidents an acidic substance from a fire ex· claimed 62 victims In the· state during linguisher on the cabin Interior and the 102 houri the CHP waa .at peak poured 12 cans of fruit punch on seats, alert. investigators said. "The· patrol egaln this year will be Security guards In the area where on the lookout for drinking drivers, those the planes were parked sala they bellev- under the Influence of dangerous drugs, ed only company employes had beeJ\ speeders, tallgat.en and others perfonn· near the aircraft. on freeways or runl highways. A PSA k Id ••-fi "did He added lltat top priority wlll also spo esman sa ·~ tre be given to asslallng driven stranded not appear_ to have started from anythjng and O'Neill part expect ta have Jot.s that ":~Id have been . of a normal And-if your destlnaUon la an Otange nature. He said a maintenance le8m County campground here's a atatus shut doWJt the alrcralt Tue3day night report 1 after checks showed all l)'stems were -Beach and San Clemente functioning normally. Beach Parki have been booked .. ud Marvin Griswold, secretary·treasurer for weeks but San Onofre Stale Beach of Teamster Local 11117 which Is striking and O'Nelll part .. pect to have Iota PSA, said he would be "very, very ot IOOOI for a pod '11tanbtllvln& camp-surprised" If the damage was caused out.; · by union members. ·-' • . .\ ...... A . ;:;- John Lynn to give thanks for ~ J:Jll p_urJJ.!~sjngs .. , Y · Hart Hart , Harts ~porting Goods . .. r ' r···· i I • • I . Am Am .,..,r Am Am Am A A A h;J A Am AF AF A ~ A Am ~ Am A ~M "" Am Am Am A Am Am Am Am Am AT Am Am Am Am • ~I !~ ... i • i : • ~ I l l Wednesday's Closing Prices"~ " Wrdn1sd1y1 N~mbrr 21 , 1973 SC DAILY PILOT g} NEW YORK .. STOCK EXCHANGE • ·· Year's High-Lows ~ppear Every Saturday tock Market ·Sees aws Again NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock ~rices staged an early rally-today, gave up most or 1ta gains by mid· day, then forged ahead again in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. A few minutes before the close, the Dow Jones · Industrial average was up 10.16 points to 855.06. The average of 30 blue chips had been more than 17 poltnta higher in the opening minutes, biut fell back just as sharply by mid-day as profit taking and a la ck of good news pared the early advance. The Dow rallied agai n, however, and one ana .. lyst termed th·e list's erratic performance as '1lhe first step toward establishing a major market bot· tom." ,, • aa .. • • • • •' ~ • • • -·. .. 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' Brand New 1974 ···------- ' CUSTOM PICKUP '. l STYLISIDf Includes Dealer preparation, freight, Calif. emissioncontrof,J:tiaJer I s2ntion f~.,full facf,ory equip.RDER FOUL~:s~~~E , . • &: i.tCINSE · '72 Plymouth Duster I 2 DR., h1rdtop, 6 cyl., outo ft1n1., ,f1ctory 1ir condltio~ing , power st11rii:ig. vinyl roof ,extra 1h1rp, 911 11v1r;. 1608EQTI '71 · Pinto ·Coupe Auto. tr1ns .• f1ctory air condition· in9, r11d io, heater, vinyl roof, ·on ly 25 ,4'42 mi1e1, lika naw .(79 ~PLM ) 5 269~ 5189 '72 Chevrolet Nova Coupe . Small v11. pcwar 1taarin9, pow1• br11ke1 , redio, ha1t1r. Otl11•1 chreme, like new. (lbSETDl '66 Mustang Coupe b cyl., 1tick 1hift, radio, heifer, De L11xe interior. Original. ISSM. 282 ). 52399 s9 99 Station Wagon 5899 '66 Chevrolet Capri V.18, a11to. trans., factory eir con · ditio ning, pow11r 1teering. 10 pai~· Exlra cle1n. tTAL87') ' '71 Ford ElOO Surfer Van ' 'l-8, 1tic~ 1hift, eir conditionin;g, 1~ag carpch, m•g whe1!1 , 1p1cial roet.,llic paint. high beek buc~eh. S.in Bin Soeci1I. {77607HI '68 Dodge J>C1rt Srn1ll V-8. auto. tr1n1., f1ctory ~ir cond it;onin9, pcw1r 1!e'lrin9, radio, heate r. !V RA57 1) '70 MUSTANG Mach I 52899 5999 'V-8, Hurst _. speed, po~r steering, s· 1799 power (disc) brakes, radio, heater, · whifewall t;,.,, blue glow, rallv<! . •• '. wheels, sharp. #644AEV . '68 Mercury Park .Lane '4 Or. H,ardfop. Fac.lory 1ir corldi. tioning, fu U power, imrn1cul 1ie condition. !YUP412 l .. ·-.• -.. .. Cillftptr SIN(lll. VI, IU'9. tr1n• .. powtr 1fHriP1. IMwtt' cllK bl'lkn, radio, · btill•r. Htil•J'· Detty Jl ck-n Spelt• Whnll. E1tn ,., t1nk. compl1te with Ci1m11tr Jlltll. Only 7,200 mlla, Ilk• MW. l ie.. Ho. 545'31'. • • 54299 . . ' . . '71 T BIRD Landau Cpe. . . V-81 au'to. trans., factoryaircondition-$ 3 99. ing, power (~cl prakes, power · 4 windOws, AMJFM radio, heater, ' wttilewall tires, vinyl roof, bucket seals.sharp, 17,456 miles. #427DBO '73 PINTO Sta. Wagon 4 speed, stick shift, (disc ) brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, deluxe tr im, It. green matchill9 int. 12 months or: 12,000.mite warrar\ty. ll537GWZ ~2499 ,_ ~ '71 Country Squire :, · -" •ASSING•• sr~~ wAGoN V-!. "''· '""'" ""'" ,;, "'· ; •2699 dilioning. po~er 1llferin9. power 1 · di1c br11k111, ~11d io, ~taler. l11gga9e . , rac k -Sharp. 12 monlh1 or t 2,000 · mile warranty. · -. _,._ •· '71 Renault R16 . Sedan/Wagon. 41 cyl., 41 1pted, r•· dio, he ~ter. Exira clean, 911 1iiver. !392CZBJ '69 Opel 2 DR. Stick 1hift, r"dio, healer .0 .iJy ll,- 601 mil11. l ikt new. Cf:KY2l2l I, ,. ·, ~•179 9 • •• 5899 - • Wednesday, No't'fmbtr 21, 1973 PILOT-ADVERTISER I ~ i . , . . ,, Lux~~ !i~~·<~l~in9~•uis!~~~1 l;;: tir•s, AM-FM stereo. Pwr. steering, b cyl., vinyl roof. OEMONSTRA· .f TOR l3K9221lb9751 ,~3277 ~ULID PRICE 1973 GRAN TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP I039HSW I s3395 FULL PRICE Auto. tr•~~ .• foctory air condition· Ing', r1dio, heator, m19 wheth. 27,730 miles. E•lro Sharp. 1016- Ei{Tl '71 Toyota Station A11lo. ft•n1., r•dlc.-, heo>l1r ,l11gqa9e r11c k, dircm e w!i1alt ,likt new. ('I'll VLQ) '73 Ford LTD Coupe . v.a, a11lc. tran1., faclcrY 1ir condi- ticning, power 1teerin9, pcwer di1c br1k111, r11dOo, .. eater, vinyl roof with pert hcles. I 2 mc~lh1 or 12,000 mile w1rranty. ('4J8GXAI 54299 '70 ·Ford Club Wagon . ' .,I., ,',,,, '""'" ,,.., ,, .. ,;,,, ~.2199 ·· radio, hailer, l 1eeh. E•c11la~+ conditio n. (401BZTl ing, power steeri~, (disc) brakes. :~.~u1!.?.~~ac~r~!i r !ei~on~pe$. 2299· radio, heater, wh itewall tires, vinyl roof, tinted glas s. wheel covers, beautiful black finish, #679EIR , '71 PINTO Coupe v;,,1 ••• 1 · <speed,'radio,heafer,whilewalltir... '1699 deluxe chrome.low miles-extra sharp. #372DTB • '68 MUSTANG Coupe V-8, auto. trans .. factorya ir'tondition- lng, power steering, radio, heater, vinyl rOo!, metallic maroon. Real sharp. IVHA687 s1399 '69 Torino Coupe ~a1tb1c .. wit~. '4 1p1ad, redio, heat- ''• rnet1llic rid, 1h1rp. IYPF7J71 '64 Ford 1/2 Ton -Prcwp,-1 on1 9r1111, iiW'f'Ja•,.,-----.J fira1, V-8, tfic.k, r1dio, h11tlt, C.UI • tom c1b. Sh1rp. 1Sl79'41 FO RD f • -· ~ ·'· • '-• •• " ) I ' B A· ban Bea in • trust ; ' ., N • • • Laguna Beaeh • ......._. •• _., ... r -•• -• -- • ~--·---·· ·-----··· ·········-· ··-·--...... ·-·· EDIT I O~ . • VOL 66 NO. 325, 5 ~CTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . . . ·-- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1973 Today'•n.al S'.6--L-a N.Y. ...._~ • • TEN CENTS .l Laguna T~ustee ·Snaoliing Ban a~ •nra..,9 . . · By ·FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of .... Dall'( '"'' ll•ff' Ar move to place a trial, one-month ban on cigarette smoking at Laguna Beach school board meetings went up in ' smo;ke 'Tue5day night as district trustees·deedlocked 2 to 2 on the issue. The ' vote followed a testy exchange between Dr. Nonnan Browne, school boird president, and Lagunan Bruce Hopping who requested the permanent ~ QO ,smoking at lioard meetings. . .. ' Dr. Browne was joined by Trustee Patricia Gillette In voting against the ban. Trustees Jane Boyd and Michael Sagar supported the prohibition. Trustee Gerald Utl.ke was absent. Browne, occaslooally speaking In "l1i'Y tmes, demanded to· mow why Hopping didn't push a smoking ban at "the Rotary Club, the White House bar, the police departmeoi or cbamber ol commerce mee~s." . , While agreeing with Hoppmg that ' cigarettes are dangerous to one's health, Biowne a . dent~t. added, "so are skat~boir~, so is colfee, and so is sugar." An• equally Irate Hopping said he was 0 appalled" .by BroWne's reaction. "You are making jest of this," Hopping snap- ped. . Mrs. Boyd, who requested ·the matter be placed pn the D)eeting's agenda, ~id cigarette smoking .. has been •bown to hann smokers and non-'mlokers 'alike. • "! have ai>metlmes objected to the smoke in hefe, '' ·added Mrs. Boyd, a . ' non-smok-. · .. ~, ... .,. . Sagar lllUIOUriced that he had recently quit smolW1I and "felt like a million bucks" since he kicked the habit. He proposed the booril hail smoking in the board room -and allow smoking ln an adjacen't ,.Brea used for seating overflow CfO.'P'dl .... Mrs. GilleUe made no remarks m the matter . The _motion that finally came to the table asked that the board ban smoking in the ~rd room and 10 feet within the adjacent room for a. ooe-montb trial peri_od. The motion was made by Mn. Boyd. . Prior to the vote, the board al!O heard requests for a smoking ban from Dr. Frederic C. Ludwig, prolesaor o1 pathi>logy and radiological sciences at the UC Irvine California College of cam ore I " ., ....," ............. - ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY W1yne logl!n ~glin Becomes ~nd Candidate In Lag una Race By JACK CHAPPELL Of Wile DeflY .. net Stlfl : 'fo' ayne Baglln has become the second n1"1 to declare his candidacy for the l.l!guna· Beach Clty Council. • fhree seats on the five person council wiJI be up for election in March. Richard wmetts, owner of the Halrem beauty slli>v, has previously declared hlJ can- ~acy. Baglin , 30, was formerl Y a candidate tat the council In June 1972 during tl!e'E<I IAIT recall election. ""en, only Lorr's ~IUon was con-teited', and carl.E. Johnson ·was elected tithe council with the recall of Lorr. ~1ft ' bis declaration of candidacy for lhe · dty council, Baglln hit& at what he terms the present cowtcil's failure to get things done. "After carefully watching lbe activities (See BAGLIN, Page 11 TwoPSA Jetliners Sabotaged? LOS ANGI;:LES (AP) -Two parked Pacific Southwest Airlines jetllners were severely damaged early today at Los Anreles International Airport, and in- vestigators were attempting to determine- if it was sabot.age connected with a strike aganist the airline. Firemen said flames caused an estimated $1 million damage to one ol the Boing Tris, and acid was sprayed on the other caullng an estimated ll0,000 damage. Autharllles ~ tl!eY didn't . ll:now bow the fire stal1ed, bu\ that the acid ap. parenUy was sprayed by aabote\D'S. PSA'a operations have been cunailed ~ a Jtrlke Gf malntmaace ,,....,,,... wfilcb began 1aat week. Jim McJanett, fire departm e nt sj>okesman, lllld the fire broke IXll shortly after 4 a.m. about 15 feet behind the cockpit. About one-third ol the lenith of the aircraft was bunled. Whoe~r broke Into the second plane lllllllhed the Instrument panel, sprayed an acidic ·~ from a fire ex· tinguisher ·oo the cabin interior and poured 13 Can! of fruit punch on seat&, investigators said. Security guards In the area wher< the planes·wen parked-said they beli<v. ed. only company employes had been near the aircraft. A PSA spokesman said the fire "did not appear to hive started from anything that would have been of a nonnal nature." He said a maintenance teem shut down the alrcralt Tuesday night after checks showed all systems were (See JETS, Page I) I Gasoline Crisis? Not on Coast This Weekend : , . We may he In the midst <>! a. national F.uneral SerVl.Ce energy crisis but · you probably won't be able to tell when the long 1banksgtv- F · · ing weekend exodus begins tonight. , or 'Bud' Pnn' ce That's the message 011aw enrorcement officials all over the state, many of .. • ' ..........._ ~ _ wboc think traffic will be worse than "SI ...'. d F • d • ever befOre -almost as if people are . '"'le n a y planning a last fling before . tbe tanks , . ... run dry. ' -.. ..--· . o.llY '"'' ............ OLD GOBBLER CAST$ SUSPICIOUS EYE '.O'N. ALISO · SCHOOL Pl ~GRIMS AND INDIANS !Aft to Right Are Keith Lupton, Jennlh r Cr1v..,1, Duff Da nie.I~ and Joulu Gluch Kinde_rga19!eners Re-enact Firs~;~anksgivingre~~ . .._ .. ,. For days a n d cloys 'the tliiY hands of 52 tiny klnderglirten· lh,ldents at .AIU<> Elem~tary ~ool l prepar~· lhinjs for ' the !Wt of Thanksilvi(li! lield at the school today. The children, 11n' cWses of Judy Neeve and .Katherine Crum1ey, -dressed as In- dians and pilgrims, T)ie~ reenacted the fll'S!-Thanksgiving proclaimed b y Plymouth Colony Governor Bradford In 1121. The pilgrims, (Mrs .. Neeve's class) went over to the Indians (Mrs. Crumley's class ) and Invited them to the feasl The Indians brought eorn bread they had made, and the pilgrims provided a fruit saled. Gene's Market of Laguna ~h • .,_led a turkey (much to \he relief ol a real live luftey In the sch6QI yard) and ·room-mother M a r 1 a r e t Daniels oooted ll Prej)artng for the -feast, the --1>\an\ed a vegetable ·garden and com- pleteii it with a scar~- . i. , • • .•• of an old . ~litfr carjon. • ln art . classes, they ~ed and , made ltea~ bands and coet\Dnes .appropriate ,to the occaSloo. One of "the 'lhiilgs they didn't · do, though, g menace the turkey penned: in the play area. · A loQgh old btrd; it held the youngsters at hay easily with a glare, and strutted haUibtilY am fearlessly In ils encklsure. Tfie SOde'ty for Prevention of Cruelty to Anlniab ,had donated It for viewing only during the ·boliday """"'· Reds Launch Cosmos . . "l!IOSCQW -(AP5 ,.'...n.e. Soviet Union laundlOd 1N1tlier .. lelllte TueodaY In It& mulll-. "Cosmoli'" ;·e ~I ea. CClinOI M, ,u :1he vehicle w ... called· in the T• , uinounCement, was 0 func- lloning norm8Dy'" to' fulfill a mission that WU Dot described. L,aguna Busing Ciitffack Viewed . . ~s Energy· M~ve . . . ' · BU. ~lion fur . ffeld trips and 9:0me athletic .events cou1d be-,cur~iled as !he LalJUlla Beach ". Unified School . District faces the growing energy crbls. · '!be school ·district faces substantial C\lts in 'dl~l fuel w h I c b Is used to power slx:of the 12 buses now operating. A year ago . this month, th'e dlstrict used I ,~ gallons of dl"'1 ·fuel . 'Ibis month, Union Oil Company has allocated 1,250 gallon; of di"'1 fuel. Clyde , Lovelady, school d i s t r I c t busliless rri'1Jager, said the effect of the 600 gallon curtailment has been eased by stockpiling fuel. During the summer, the di.strict in- stalled 'a 2,000. gallon storage tank, Lovelady ·explained. · 'lbe 'outlook.for December is not much better. LeftladY said the district ·will ~ive 8llll galloiis of diesel. w bj I e last - ' (See JllJSING, Page IT . . Funeral aervtces ·ror prominent i:.aguila · Most city offices on the Orange Coast Btech--busineseman-----Charles 0 Bud" will contribute to the crowd of leisure ~ _... . ; They_. also made a '4Maynower" out Traffic Victim ---~---Prince, owner of Stuart Avis Men and loven~wlth only San\:le....,te-Clttr-,.~~~"'· O:'---.:.; ______ ....;. ___ .-.;.-"":.....-..:...-----, Bnya' clothing lllore, will be at l:!O Hall open for business u . uaua1 ... R Eleanore . Knabe p:m. Friday at Pacific Viel' Mortuary Friday. p · • · • · . in N.,.P.it..Beach. 1 • • Clty-ol!lces In Htmtington Beach, Fooll' rt ees . .1se Mr. Prince died Moadloy at Sout!Leout , tainYalley, Cost& Mesa,.N~wport Beacll. • , • .. • · ·· Communit):' Hospital. He wu 64. lie I.aena .Beach and San Juan C.iistrano ,, • • -I -st ru· tes H"' 1d r,ealded at 1141 Y Place, Laguna Beach will give \lhelr employeo the four.SO, '·'' • -< •• • ~ " _., ~ -el - . ~~~-been an Art'eo1ony>;,,ldelli brfn°:. .. y c1u ... Thursday, Thanbglv-' E~ruiy, Cr..isis . Catches. Bla m.e_ Prlvatememona1 .. rv1ces1orLa111111an · Pri mbe and In D · •••• heduled tr h I 0 Eleanor L. Knabe were. held TIHJOdoy ~id..t ~c'\~~· ~,':a S:.ch u:!! 1Jtion°lj.;, -~"" as co; WASIUNGTON (AP) -ec;psumer prii:es 'rose sharply last at S~ Paul'• Lutheran Church In La111111a .Club, a · member ol the Elks Lodge, Newpott Beach, Huntington Beach and monlb following September's slowdown, owing pattly to the energy peach. the LalUM Beach· Library board, the parts of w .. tm1nster can ezpect their crWli and ill&her prices for fuel oil and gaio~, the government Mrs. Knabe was killed Satunley night chamber of commerce and the American next traih plckllp Monday while San said today. (Related story, Pa 20.) · • ~ Tri t~c .accident .. sllO cniaed • u~t. Meolfcll-Bay-and-l--,-,'ITIM'bo.:.iDeDilofPl<lloa.tn:m"'ennLcl..Lahox:.,,•D11'°!'11!1,.JhJlL).Mc4!1,!S!,t _10!!!''..!lill!"vtl!ini!i..j_.1: c u st Highway near lier home. .. He IJ survived by hlJ wife, Thenu; caplatrano Beach will have a special cllmbed olllhl-lenths of a. percent In October-and puslii ,consumer ~w re1.,ed .at N1>. 55· three SOOI, Charles S. Prince of Laguna Saturday pickup. prices Up f .9 percent above I year ICO. • was 54. Niguel Md stepoons Walter R . .loh!\IOn County ol Orange -'<en will hove It marlted the largest jump in any 12-month period since the Survivors are ber husband, Carl: three ol Laguna Niguel and Wllllam B. Johnfon Tlw*ICl"1nB Doy Off bbl wlll be beck 8.7 percent lnfiationary rate re~ed in the June 1950-51 period at sons, capt Carl F. Knabe of Colqredo, of Glendora; sister, Margaret Roberts on the Job Friday, ., will l110ll federal the start of the Korean conflict. ' • . . HimUey •Knabe of New Yorlt and Eric of Beaumont; and s!J grandchildren. office worltm. In addlUoh to sharply higher priceJ (or.gasoline •and fuel oil, -A. Knabe. 91 · Keqtucky · · · : • omct&Ung al 11el'v!c" will be R<v. 'Banb wlll be cloaed Thunlday bul ~-1n ..... • • 1n1e-t •and ...._,th . Mrs. Knpbe .,... ICl!ve In the Laguna Albert o. Hjerpe, ol the Community will open apln on Fttdly, a spot check ,,. g "''"" ior .clothing, mo .. gaBe ·-· ·ra ea· '•-,.ms'!" · Garden Club, Un!wnlty women• 1 llrelb)'lert•n ChW'Cb ol Laguna Beach. along Orange Cout lhdlcaled. ance contzibltted slgnlficanUy to the October rile in 'J!tlces, the ·gov-AChsoocurchi•.tion and .st Paul's ·I.utbefan • 'l1le family suggest& memorial ...,. Al for drlvlni, the C.Ufomla Highway • ernm6nt ••hi. ~. - ' WilUlm .. ~l:Jirf!~. and from attorney \ "I speak as a man who has devoted a uretime to cancer research," sakl . Dr. Ludwig. "Everything should' be dme , to show that tbe cigarette kills Uterally , four times as many people u the ! automobile." Ludwig said it was an "unbelievable · paradox" ti1at efforts are maJle to reduce ' traffic deaths "'{hile cigarettes are freely • (See SMOKING, Page%) ~ :_ f Greenbelt Developing Main Issue ·~ A pitched battle. long shaping up • between Art Colony environmentallstl and would-be developers of Syca~ Hills, is likely erupt tonight before the Laguna Beach City Counci!. ~1 ·The council has scheduled a public " hearing for 7:30 on a planning com-' mission adopted specific plan calling for construction of 2,016 residential unita in Sycamore Hills in Laguna Canyon. The developer is Newport Investment&, Inc. Conservation ,lo...,, led by Laguna Greenbelt, Inc., maintain the -should be left imdeveloped and that It IJ imre valuable !or ill bilrimic n a t u r a 1 capadtles than u a boullng develop-. ment. LMulla G.-It bu, printed 5,000 pen\phlet& de<rJtiii the sr-e Il1UJ development aDd lw d!Jtrllluted them throughout the-C0111111unlty. Sycamore 1illll is located In the triangle between El Ton> Road and Laguna Canym Road. The area IJ term- ed the "keystme" of. Laguna Greenbelt'• plan to maintain an undevelaped area as a buffer around the city of Laguna Beach. • Newport Investment& Vice Prealdent ·i Haward Miller baa hung an 185 mlllloa prite tag on the completed project which calls for construction of '200 unit& each yeor for ID years. Aloo developed "°uld · 1 be a commercial area and cultural 1 center. • j 'l1le 522 acres now subject · lo the specific plan requested and orlglnal1y drawn up by the developers IJ currenUy J zooed for resldential-llillslde develop-. ment. The developer has claimed that preoeat zoning would allow him to place between · one unit every 15,000 square Ieet and ' 1 acre. That totals about 3,000 unJta. ~.- Newport Investments ' plan leaves ' slightly more than. 70 percent of the ' area in open space. ; The greenbelt people· maintain tbe 1 planned population for the area, about ' 5,000 persons, would grossly overload city services. - It would amount to a 33 percent m. crease In the present population of the city and jump the city population to the 211,000 goal previously establllbed, Conservationists say the natW'al area by absorbing rain water ·llmlts flood 1 danger. Development would increase the 1 (See BA1TLE, Pap I) I . I or .. ge C.ut . ... Considerable cloudiness through Thalitsgtvlng Day with periods of -.. ConUnued cool wilh ~ near ID.Albe beaches and fn. lanct Brefs. !AV(S tonight near 50 . Chance of showers 50 J>OlO'llt through Thursday. INSW E TODAY Man11 churches m the South Coast arta art conducting spe· cial Thanksgiving services to- 1/ and-tomo1T0W;-For-o-Hst--t-- ing of some of tht churches participating, set Storti Page 19. Oibutlona may be made to the Cancer Patrol. aa~ be prepered for long A decline in meat and poultry prices was more than offset in Burial w111 be at Prospect Hlll. Soc! I•· · tr·•~ J the statlatlcs by large increaau In Jrices· of restaunnt meals and Washington D c '"''th •-1 r-1 ety. wa ~ m e ~~ ama. food ' · · ' ~ -··• ar-• Funeral arranpment&. an b e I n 1 \'.ellrlll CHP olflcen predict lllat-tbo some llld, some grocery ~ore P ces. • · 'rangement& directed by Sbe!!et\ Lall\llll ~reeled by Pacifl~ View Mortllory. (See WEEICEND, I'll• l) • • Beach Mortuary. ' I 'I ) . ' • Vibrations Shut ·Down Onofre Nuclear Plant By JOUN VALTERZA Of '" O.llJ ,.let ittlf • Elcesslve vibrations ln the turbines of the San OOOfre Nuclear Generating :aallon triggered an emergency shutdown of the reactor more than three weeks ago, utility officials admitted today, And the emergency occurring on Oct. Low Den sity Land Use Gets Push A representative or the Saddleback Area Coordinating Counell (SACC) has ca~ for lower housin~ density In undeveloped sections o( Orange County. Ward Thompson, president of SACC, addressed Orange County Planning Com· missioners at a hearing in Laguna Niguel Tuesday night on the county's proposed land use element. He said SACC members beUeve no parcels more than two miles from the San Diego Freeway should have more lhan two dwelling units per gl'06S acre. "All parcels planned or zoned for high dernity development. . .should be limited to a lesser density 1mmediately /' 1rhompson said. · "This proposal Is in the interest of affording all landowners the opp<>rtunity to develop their properties in an orderly manner, rather than favoring the earlier epportunists who have obtained favored positions through early high zoning densities," he said. Heavy density areas "could become th~ ghettos of the future," TJlompson- sa1d. The land use element, required by 'state law to be passed by Jan. 1, 1974, calls for development of 94.,000 of the remaining 291,000 undeveloped county acres by 1983. . r: It calls for a population ina-ease of 500,000 by the year 1983, with 2Q3,000 of that increase in the Saddleback Valley. "The population anticipated to result from development possible under the Land Use Element will exceed the limitatioos imposed on the AliJO Water Management Agency (AWMA) as the ultimate serving capacity ()f the sewer IS)'llle!M," Thompson said. -' AWMA, a joint p<>wers arrangement between six south ccunty water districts, has had federal and state grants ap- proved for systems to serve 174,000 by the year 2000. Others who addressed the commission included James Dilley, president of the Laguna G:reenbelt, Inc.. and Bill Leak, a resident of Laguna Beach. Dilley called for immediate establish· ment of. a conservation core through "the south county area, with emphasis on the prop(ISed Laguna greenbelt acreage in the hills east of Laguna, and the Lower and Upper Aliso aeek areas. From Page .I BATILE. • • danger or flooding to downtown Laguna, they say. They say that while the development will add to the city's tax base, the demand for services actually will result in an increase in taxes. In adopting the plan ()f Newport Investments, the planning commission shwmed a staff COWlter-proposal to apply hillside planned residential sta.I¥1ards to it. Those standards would have allowed 1,181 units. The commission split 3 to 2 on ac· ceptance of the specific plan with council Commissioners John McDowell, Michael l\tay and Larry c8mpbell voling for development, and Commission Cllairman Roger Lanphear and Sally Bellerue voting against the specific plan. .. DAILY PILOT 21 caused the plant~s controversial emer1eney 0>re cooling system (ECCS) to utlvate and work p e r f e ct 1 y , spot,.meo added. automatically. 'nle nuclear reaellon in' the plant was ended ln a matter of ....m, spoltesmen said. Inlonn.aUoo Olflcor Dale Cook In san Franclsco lnllsted the problem wu relatively tnloor: of the problem. The Incident which sent the dozens of fallaale mechanlllna Into operaUon at pte generator was not direcUy related to any malfunction of nuclear ~uipment ()r materlcl.1, spokesmen said . geared to detect earthquake o r 1nechanlcal vibrations deemed severe 1be lhutdoWD1 wh1ch Wal ftOt an- nounced either by the two Jtllltles oµeraUng the station or the U.S. Atomic Energy Commi s sion, went off SPouomen for Soulhem Calllornla F.dllOll and san Dlego Gas and Eleclflc Company denied any attempll to t .. p the problem secret. but conceded that lbey d.Jd not "broadcast" the incident. 'lbose apokesmen as well u AEC "'We dld>l't thlnl<. It wu a llirlous thin(, but •coordlnc to the rules of Ibo 1ame we lnallt that il something like thls ever happens tbe plant ls never allowed to go back Into operation until a tborollgb lnapeotlon and Investigation F acelif:tin-g At Library . ljly Parents . 0-llY P'llel Sl-!f l"lllte Pl.ayboy in Laguna Quaint, quiet Laguna Bea~h will soon find itseU displayed prominent- ly in the promotional advertising of Playboy Magazine. An advertis- ~ng produ~tion crew is spending a week in the Art Colony gather· ing matenal for a year's worth of promotional ads. Shown browsing in the. Old Brussels Antique Shop are Playboy models from Jeff. Cathy Worthington, Detlev Rothe, of Laguna Beach, Rochelle Robert'. son and Jack 14ise. Behind, in dark glasses, is photographer Dwight Hooker. · Citizens Trust News Media Over President Nixon NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS News says a national public ()pinion poll shows the public trusts the news media more than it trusts President Nixon. The network also said Tuesday its poll indicated the public disagrees - by a margin of 57 percent to 30 percent - with the President's charge that television news has produei!<I. the most "outrageous, v1c1ous, d i s t o r t e d reporting " he has seen. Fr~Pagel . BAG LIN • • • of the Laguna Beach City Council as it has faced critical environmental and economic problems, I have concluded that its members believe the issues can either be talked to death ()r ignored until they go away." Baglin said in a prepared statement. "I share the opinion of many Lagunans that such inaction is getting us nowhere. Government must be decisive: it must be results ()riented. Our leadership vacuum, if not corrected, will surely invite irreversible damage to our physical and social environments and our economic stability,"' Baglin said. Baglin specifically called for action on the following: -Creative land use planning while protecting property rights. Teachers and pannts of students at ·All'° Elementary School In.South Laguna generally agree the library is a prftty drab place. · The paint is dull and lifeless, the furniture bu seen better da)'I and the tile Door makes the room noiq1 So tbe parents got, together and decided to do llOOl<lhln . They en!ist:::f" architect Todd Stooten- borougb to design a new interior, which Includes bright colon, comfortable furnishings and carpeting. To raise the $1,000 needed to oomplete the project, the PTA will sponsor a holi- day flea market Dec. 8 at the school, 21542 Wesley Drive. A number of well known artists have donated art works which will be auc- tiooed at the all-day sale. They include syndicated cartoonists Paul COnrad and Frank lntcrlandi and artists John Paul Jones, Paul Damw, James Strombotne and Roger Kuntz. , Others·who have volunteered to fashion hand puppets and dolls for sale at tbe auction include Guida Foster, Lillian Garrison, Jackie Haworth, Jackie Spath, La Vaughn Martin, Marjorie Peterman and Vanette Hickey . Other items on sale will include toys. books, plants,. children's clothing, baked goods, antiques, rummage and furniture. The PTA still is accepting donations ()f items for the flea market.-Persons may call Chadlyn JOO<S, 4119-2700 for further information. Laguna Leagues Seeking Coaches Coaches for the Boys' Basketball leagues are now being ,Ought by the Laguna Beach Recttatlon Department. Planned are a Pee Wee league for boys In the filth and sixth grades and a.Junior League for boys in the seventh and eighth grades. Teams will be formed in December with league play scheduled to .tan Jan. 5 at the Laguna Beach High School boys' gym. The season ends in Mardi. Further infonnation about coaching or team assistance is available by calling Doug A'llen at the recreation department, 4!M--1124, ext. 238. FromPqel JETS ... functioning oonnally. Marvin Griswold, secretary·treasurer of Teamster Local '/!lffl which is striking PSA, said he would be "very, very surprised" if the damage was caused by union members. enough for a lbutdown. . '1The whole system then worked per!e<Uy and the plant abut down," said Edison spokesman Gene Wekall. Instead, turbines driven by con- ventional steam began to vibrate strong- Jy enough to trigger sensing devices "We don't have any policy of •ecrecy in sucll things. We've got 20 generaklrs -nuclear and conventional -in the . system. "If something .goes .wroo11.IA,any_9~-·-· of them we don't broadcut tho fact.' From Page I WEEKEND • • • four-day holiday will produce the greatest volu1ne of Soutbeiil California holiday traffic In hbtory as people f~e up their can for a final trip before the energy crisis gets too bad. Though the CllP claims jammed-up drivers won'l have much choice of speeds, officers warn those who want to drive 50 mph and conserve energy to stay in the right-hand lanes to prevent traffic accidents. Strike-plagued airlines, many ()f which have also cut back fli ghts to conserve fuel, are booked solid, according to ()f- ficials for several carriers. "Anyone who hasn't a sea t reservation by now had better count ()n spending the holiday at home," a spokesman for American Airlines said. As a result of the airline squee:.e, many vacationers are turning to buses and trains to get them to I.heir destina· lions. Amtrak, the nation 's rail passenger corporation, said It has almost doubled its daily reservation rate durl!l:g the past few weeks. Amtrak officials have added 800 more car-trips to handle the additional loads. Bus company officials report similar crowding, but claim shortages in diesel fuel may keep them from adding buses for special holiday runs. If driving Is still in y()ur holiday plans, the CHP has some words to the wise. Capt. William Fradenburg of the San· ta Ana CHP office, said his officers will work overtime in critical accident areas Jn an eff()rl to slow down the injury accident rate. He said last year, traffic accidents claimed 62 victims ln the slate during the 102 hours the CHP was at peak alert. "The patrol again thi.! year will be on the lookoot for drinking driven, those under the influence of dangerous drugs, ~ers, tailgaters and others perform· on freeways or rural highways. He added that top priority will al,. be glven to 88.!isting drivers stranded and O'Neill part expect to have l.U And if your destination is an Orange County campgroWld, here's a status report. FromP.,,e I BUSING ... year ln December, the district used 1,250 gallons. "I'll tell you, this is a new problem for me and other school people," Lovelady said. "And there's no concrete data about the future. It's very difficult." One way of conserving on d 1 e s e l , Lovelady said, is to ~ gasoline powered buses whenever possible. That move, however, is more costly since gmline rum 28.2 cent! per gallon wllile diesel sells for 19.9 cents per gallon. • Lovelady said the top district admlni- stratoni will meet with 9Chool pr'.ndpals next week to map oot a plan to handle the diesel fuel shortage. he added. Tbe_pl•jor signlftcance ~ the Incident is the, operaUon of the ECCS, which serves as an emergency backup s)'9tem of pipes which carry coolant into the reactor vessel. The system, .which has been under fire for years after some tests indicated it might not work in the severest of cases, worked flawless!)"' Oct. 21, Wekall and Cook agreed. The maneuver, however, did not tak:o place in the severest or condltlons. In the October incident the reactor's primary cooling system was In good v.·orking order, henee heat was never out of control in the sophisticated machinery. Foes have insisted, however, that If the reactor's primary system were to fail and the device grew too hot, that the emergency system might not work. Utilities maintain that the system would work tn such a case. The reactor will remain out of opera- tion for at · least the rest of the year, Wekal! said. "When they tore into the turbines they decided to not only repair the source of the vibrations but do some other routine maintenance l\·hich would have had to be done before next sununer anyway ," he said. The latest problem at Onofre marks the first Ume since 1969 that an emergency shutdown has taken place. A fire' in the eletcrlcal transmls:slon part of the complex triggered a shutdown of the reactor in the worst Incident, hut spokesmen "insisted that lt was ·not related at all to the nuclear components . Cook said that the Oct. 21 shutdown "was far from the first time that an ECCS has been put t() work." "We had a power surge ·In the lltUe _nuclear plant at Humboldt some lime back and the same s:tstern went on there. "It worked perfectly," he said. San Oemente Woman, 76, Dies in Fire An elderly San Clemente woman was found burned to death In her mobile home Tueoday -the victim of a fr .. t flareup or her bathrobe' Fire Ollef Ron Coleman said the body ()f Mrs. Daisy Mortensen had aP1>4cenUy been lying on the floor or ber kitchen for 24 hours before police discovered it . ~!rs. Mortensen, 76, lived a1one at 102 Shell Drive and had planned to be picked up by friends before ooon Tuesday. "The friend came by and found no an~er, then called police," Coleman said. Officer3 forced their way inside and foundtthe elderly woman 's remains. The woman tl,d apparently been wear- ing a quilted robe made of aynlheUc material. "Either she brushed apinst the pilot light of a stove, or tried to light a cigaret, Coleman theorized. . "At any rate, the robe appears to have flared up Immediately and she either inhaled fumes or heat and then collapsed," he added. A spokesman said the CBS poll showed 46 perrent of those interviewed felt they would believe press reports accusing presidential aides of wrongdoing, com- pared to 30 percent who would be "more likely to believe '' an Administration denial. The poll, ccnducted by the ·Opinion Research Corp., ~surveyed "a random sample of 1,21~ people of voting age" from Nov . 15 to Nov. 18. The polling organization estimated an error factor of three percentage p<>ints in either di- redi()n for all responses. -Immediate construction of the Glerur eyre Street parking structure. -Immediate action on the Main Beach Park, "even if it means compromising the development plan and going ahead with the project excluding the proposed structures." "It has been a normal strike situation and tempers have not nm high," he said. "This is the last thing In the world we need." He said he expected both field trips and transportation to athleUc games to be the first to go as the energy squeeze continues to tighten up. "We will keep student transportation to and from school u a number one pri()rity," Lovelady said. The gannenl was nearly burnt away. No damage was done to the residence. nor was any smoke or flame noticed ~ night before by neighbors, Coleman said. A scrap of the gannent v.·as taken to fire headquarters where tests are scheduled to determine how qu ickly the fabric Ignites. CBS said 431 persons interviev.·ed after the President's question-and·answer session with a group of newspaper editors Nov. 17 produced answers "virtually unchanged '' from those of people interviewed earlier. Tickets Ready For Free Clinic Gourmet Dinner Tickets are_now availableJor...a Laguna Beach Free Clinic gourmet benefit dinner to be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov . 27 at the cottage Restaurant in Laguna Beach. • -niMerl.rfd entertainmenrls f.6. T\ckets -are at-the ff()09e-·of' Hyun~the Cottage, StotUemyers,· and the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. Reservations may be made by calling 496-3201. Dinner is buffet style, wi th wine. Entertainment will feature Bob Hawkins. -Design of a tram-bicycle right.of-way through downt()wn Laguna. -An end to is.suance ()f citations to m()torists apprehended by the police department's radar unit. A resident of Laguna Beach for five years, Baglin and his Wife Faye have two children. Baglln is the persoMel administrato r for the Fluor Corporation. At stake during the spring electi()n are the positions of Vice Mayor Peter Ostrander, Councilman Johnson and Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney, none of whom has indicated publicly whether he will be a candidate. . · Prospective candidates may f 11 e between Dec. 6-and Dee. 'll. Not less than 20 nor more lhan 30 signatures are required on th~· tion papers. Ca nd idates mus residents of the cily 811<1 must be U.S. i%<n.I. -: From Page I SMOKING. • • Dovid McMahon and !Joog Miller who . advertised. play at the Pelican Fish Company In The pror ~--' th Dana_Poiot. --a . es!Or s.~~ at he .was 'Ibe pro}ect is coordinated by Pt1ar 1 ~mg--as--a11:-ind1vidual 1lnd-d1d--no Martin Nancy Kruse and Pat Altlshin, ~ish to be linked with Hopping's Kalos 1 ' Kagathos Foundation. Stagehands Get Hike HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Tele~laion network stage.hands on the West Coast will be maki ng 16.35 an hour by 11m. The stagehands union Tuesday ended a three-week strike against ABC, CBS and NBC West Coast studios by voilng to acctpt a contract offer ol a 42-perceot pay lnetta5', sprtad over four yea81 . I Sheffield urged trustees to consider the positive educational lmpllcatlcns of banning smoking at school board meetings. He said a vote against the ban was a vote to encourage sm{)king among students within the school district. Another member of the audience urged trustees to· place signs In the board room requesting a voluntary prohibition of smokJng. Trustees took no action on the suggestion, however. Management and union officials were scheduled to meet tClday to attempt to resolve differences. He plans a complete report oo lhe matter to the Board of F..ducatlon Dec. 4. Harts Sporting Goods " Again we pause 1--------_l.J,Lgjve thonk_s. for John Lynn all our blessings ... Hort ' Hart Harts Sporting Goods ' • ., • • ( I ____ y I \ I - I ' ! T, I vot cit! pare Co woul whlc In • Park gove u nigh tralf dtil to lie or adj G deq • • ' Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Steeb • . . V~.L.6A,. /iQ._325,...5-SECDOhl$,.7.ilAG·~.:....~ ----·----~OM.N~E-COUlll.TY,_CAlJEQRt'.ll,,,,. ~---"W!..i:E~ON!!iE~SO'.!'.All.r.Y ji_OVEMBER 21 1973 TEN C~NlS . . . ·Irvine Downz-ti ft e .. ' ' • Nixed ' . . I Couf1:Cilmen Pos~pane U n.iver:sity Park -~eq.uest ' -• • • : • ·.$- 1'1 Gl!OROE LEIDAL Of .... o.tl1 ,. ........ Irvine dty ccuncllmen Tuesday night voted ' ·to I to postpone Indefinitely citizen requested downzoning of a 18-acre parcel in University Park .. Councilmen suggested. the downzoning ~·ould be unfair to the Irvine C.Ompany which haa planned to develop the acreage In apartments since the first University Park zone plan wat approved by county government in 1984. . CitlzeJf 1uggestto11J !or alternate land uses ranged from coodominlum or senior citizens "filllge" deve)opmenta t o enlarg~tiient of an a(ljacent, 15-acre COqr munity park on land that is to be dedicated by the Irvine Company. nie larger »acre parcel was :r:oned in 1964 for more than 600, apartment unit. and more than 400 might be ,built on the remaining 16.4 acres, councilmen net ed. Only 252 units .are plaMed, however, and an Irvine Company spoke.man aald lhe site .is ideal for family ·unit. because or ~ti locaUqn adjaceat to the dty. park. ~ lanlr u acrou University Drive rro\TI the 350-a~e William R. Ma!On Regional Pa'rk and 1Within walking dis- tance <i .two schoQls. A third, the second University Park elementary school, will open prior to tbe point .when the apartments are oc- cupied, CQWICilmen agreed. · Mayor John ,Purtoh, the Jone opponent of the n1oul.n to l>OStpoae, said he !ell the apartment ZODlng WU a "Mistake In the firat place and u a mistake DOW")-';· . --- Burton .. td he !ell people opposed the apar\ffionts because they live In a neighlior-which ii developed and bu matured. Burton said he belleved resldenb felt "threatened by the lntruStoo ol the apart· rJ!ent. development within . the mostly (See 'DOWNZONE, Page I) * * * * * * T.his Burglar · _Was Real Dog-University Park CitiZens --------~ . .s .aunaCase ' ' - Voice Concern to Council A borglar who waa short' on stature but long on brtght 1idea1 .uthered t1irough the c1or c1oor at an El Toro. hOme TuelGay alght and ldt Vil the fron t door With $2,500 worth of si.rec, slli and golf equipment plus cameru and a typewriter. (Ju~sti!Jns Univmity Park residents Tuesday night reiterated their c:oncems about traffic congestion, the safety of sc!tccl dlildren aod po6Sible deterioration of property values if 252 apartments are built in the heart of the single family heme neighbortiood. Nearly a doz.en sJ)Okesmen for 959 petitioaers addressed Irvine city council- men. - Views ol two odier q>eakers supported tile .)losHion of the Irvine Com • Jiii* TayJor. company Cor of planning administration, tlBid the firm ' had .spent .$141.000 In site Improvements cbltfl)f to build lleedl : Tree Lane. 'Ille -Y coatmds the 11re<t "'"'Id not have been .built had tllo> apartmeat site ~~=-teii:··Park streets emerged as the chief fear of realdeobl who llY -to aliallr· are o•q:•=., ooDaillalltl lndlbt..i a pllllnlng' -dlallP' In the apartment accm design would loWer Mure traffic cm 8andbur( Way. 'lllat llreet, built to aceommodate S.000 trip1 per day by can, will handle 2,400 can per day tr the apartment. are built, according to dty tralfic con· sultan ts. Cooincilmen were told II ii not possible to estimate hoW maay car tripe will be generated by the -interior city park or the CtJMty library branch being buill adjicent to the site. Gary King, 11119 Dewberry 'iaY, pml· dent o1 the University Community AsioclatJon; ~red a list of 1everal wait the dty might Improve traffic aarety as a condition of apProval of the apartment design. Among thooe supporting the bid to ._ the land for a use other than a~tlwere: '* * * Irvine Planner Thwarted Over . .. .. Rezoning Views , A precedent, set Jaat week when Irvine P!IDnlng Oommt.sslooer Gery Dalzell wu allowed to address a zonlng issue before lhe dty council, was reversed Tuesday alght. • Councilmen unanimously voted to· a!k Comml.olkMt<r Frank .Hurd to Jeave _tfie pubDc 1eS1ion with the council's thanks for hb Int.rest In the Univenity Park apartments rezonlng issue. • City Atoorney Jam .. Ericl<s-On ha! rul· ~ that Rl,nning com_missk>nera should - not attend c I t y CQWldl meetings and ~ce versa. . William Johnston or 18011 Whit.wood Way, Irving Marks of 18015 Whitewood Way, Cart C?andall or 18035 Whitewood Way, Glen Woodmansee of 18272 Chicory Way, Paul Jones of 17695 lion Bark Way, Paul Ellis of 18182 Dewberry Way, Charles Kuegy or 18112 MaM St., Red Rodheim of 4335 Seton Way, Roy Howell ol 1791>1 Spie<wood Way and Psul Brest· (See CONCERN, P ... Z) A. Last -Fling? Orange County Sherill's officers said the diminutive thief ransacked the home o! Michael Jay Wyatt, 16, ol U-062 El l!ond alter using the enlrance nonnalJy reserved for the family pet. ' Spark Row By TOM BARLEY CH ... 0-'W l"lllf ,.,. When Marla Parson goes on the witness stand in what has become known as the "sexy sauna" trial, will the jury .be listening to man -c ha s ing "Mari.a," remorseful_ "B.etty" QC....a com- bination ot both? · . The Intriguing quesUon cropped up todiy during the questioning ol pro-' ' Irvine .Park Scene · Heavy HQli4lly 1;r~ffic '. ' " I si>edive jurors. for the °"'11• County $ui>erlor Court trl3I and i~ 'jmmediat.ly sparked a dispute bel ween _.;n, -~~~a I J • • • ila~red traS!I can, dead orange· tri;es and mud-greet v(sitors io city • Mtk ln~e Ranch.'!levtll\liimiint..Blke-tjders Uslng·Touraine Way en- trance to park must dodge metal posts.and debris, alter negotiating $.(altdard curb • .Coundl app11>priations in J\IQe for µnprovementa 0ccv• ered only the now-'defunct lighting system for park actep\e4 ·by COtlnty gavernm~nt prior to tnccrpora)lon. ... ' ;.... . . . . ... , ... "I ; .... , .. ,.~ ;· ' Rredicted for State · •• . ' ! .... .is • '. ' ' Costa -• ~ -.... ,.~~ ~.~t.!: ~ c . ,to be ·..-fntm a We IDiy be In tbe i!lldst·of a natlOiiil .f41Mal81 llliieW"1 ~tbe ' -. energy crbil but you probably ....,•t 55 h i·· • • broiiglil llmilodtoti objJ;J; from~ be able to tell whee the long 'lllanksg!Y. mp imit ~ ~~ ;r:ii:. 'M:..Sr.that Ing weekend exodus begins tonlgbt. Mn. Panori's pre,..t mentil co~ticc That's the message of Jaw enforcement On s•~te Car'" is such that be has no idea if "Maria .. o!ficlalJ an over the state, maay or ·Kt, 0 "Betti' or '~a !ltUe or bot!i" will .be wbor.i think tra!Oc will be _,. thaa iJi\ • t11e wt-!land whee the time ever belor. -almost u if poople are SACRAMENTO (AP) -Drtvm comes .ft/< tpe jµry to liltcn to the plaanlag a lut !Ung before the tanks flni~f:..r car1~Uto be55 ~perto c7:ye..-G14 ADllbleiin woman.' run dry. .....,. · IJul J\Jdge Mw'ray reru!ed to iet the Most clly offices on the Orange Oout hour ,aacl ctit back psoline coo-twO 'la~. debate thO ~ befote Rockefeller Co nsidering r Leaving Gov~rnor's S~at • • • F will , coumiptlGh 10 p ert e n t llartln• ~-•--'-filled Ith ............. · contribute to the croWd ·or I~ MdiidaylnonelforttosaveenerrY. ja ..• ,.,.u.,.. .. ,. w r·-~~~ve ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI\ -Gov, Nelson loven, wlth ooly Sao Clement. Clly IJt.'Gov.' Ed ·Jltbiecb uid today. """'-· · · · A.'llockeleller, a Republican presidential Hall open for business u usual oa He , uid he would iign an ... He ~· · &oth men to the bench pocslbllity• for 1976, Said today he would Friday. ecotive order Moaday on1er1ng the . \See SAUNA, Pqo I) decide before the January s t a t e City offices in Hµntlngton Beach, Foun-cutback. Reinecke ia a·c t i·n g legislative !eSSion whether to resign or lain Valley, Costa Mtsa, Ne~rt BeaCb, governor while Gov. R o a 8 l d finish his fourth term as governor of Laguna Beach and Sari Juan caplstraao Reagan b out ol the stale. 2 PSA· Jetliners the Empire State. will g1.,. their em~yes the lour-day "I don't think that this Will Rodo!feller ha! been mentioned prom • break. ---reduce · their fUnction1nc at all ," inently ai .a po s s i b 1 e Republican In many ciUes, Thursday, Thaoksgtv· llelne<ke told a capitol news coo-Badl. y Damaged·, P"-'idential candidate in t976, a position ing Day, is also a scheduled trash col· rerence. he sought unsuccessfully twice before. lecUon day. . There had been speculation that Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Sabotage Hm· .i·e.d .Rockefeller was considering resigning parts of Westminster can expect their so he could devote full time to his nen traslJ pickup Monday while San drive 50 mpb and ccmenoe energy to National Ccimmission on Critical ·Choices Juan, Danil Point, Mooarc)! Bay and •lay ili the right-hand lanes to prevent LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two parked for America. ' Capistrano Beach will have a special traffic accidents. ,. Pacific Southwest Airlines· jeUiners were The CommiSsion, which has President Saturday pickup: Strike-plajiued alt-Jines, many or which se'"ftly dainagt!f early today at Los NixQn\s•bleulnga, •Is regarded as a poten- County· of Orange wortcn wtD have have abo cut back Olghll to ·comerve Angelea IDrernatlonaJ Airport , and In· tial -veblde \o. keep Rockefeller in· the Thanksgiving -Day off but' will be bact fu~ are ~ lolid; llCCOl'dliic· to ol· ~ atlerP= to dttermlne public ~ye with the nomlnaUon the 00 the job Friday, 11-will most federal fl~~.-~~ =~ca;r""-t 8 aeat ~a;;_ ._. .. the 011gecilili1e<l with a strike ultijD8le aoal. office worken. r:w,,_.... ·~. "fYI' -.-• airline. Rockefellei-denied Published. reports Banks will be closed Thuraday but by acw had bettor CtJMl on spoild1ng Flfemen . .aid. flamea caused an that ,ho 'would .not seek a fifth term will Open again OD Friday, a 1pot check the bol}day at. ~" I spok;esman estimated $1 tnillion damage to one as. govem6r beCause he feared defeat along Orange Coast Indicated. !or American Airlines uid. <>!·tliO :e,.1ng 727s, and acid wu spra,..i •t · llle ·polls.. · >,, for driving, the cauromia Highway A.! a ...Wt ol ·the ·airline" "'"-· ::'.: ... ~ othe... r ~ '!JI estimai.d 1$9,ll!llJ "'.!'hat .. was raised when I ran !or Patrol says to be prepared for long many "'°a-.0 are tunilng IQ ~ a l!l'll1h tenn ," be said. waits In massive traffic jams. . ~d trains to pt them jo tbelf destlna· AuthorlUes uid they didn't know how • S'l"l> a di!leat would all but kill any Veteran CHP officers predict .that the ttorui. --~ ~·-·c~ 'the lire started,l>ut -that the add' ap-pre<ideol~ ambitions . rour-day holiday will produ« the Amtrak, the · natkln's rail · j>aaen.ller pareitt1y wo sprayed by saboteurs. R<!Ckefeller taiked to reporters alter greatest volume of southern California corporation, said it has almoat dOUbled PSA's operatioD11 .have been curtailed ceremonie.a to rename the Soulh Mall holiday traffic in history as. people fire its daily reservation· rate during the by • strike of maintenance mechanics state A office cunplex. In response to up their cars for a final trip before past few weeks. Amu.k officials have wblcH·began last week. a question coocerning published reports tbe energy crisis gets too bad. added 800 more 'car-tripe to handle ,the Jim McJanett , fire department that • be was considering._ resign ing, , Though the CHP claims jammecWp_ additional k>ads., · , spokesman, said the fire broke out RockefE;ller replied: drivers won't have much choice of Bus company officials report similar sbortly·.after 4 8.m. about 15·feet behlnd "Well, I • have got. to be frank. I've " ' MA'i:,STEP DOWN ~rnor Rockefeller Cou t • The policy, ErtcUoll says; lessenJ ha.Dell Qla declsions_on ls1p1es before tither bQdy IDIY be prejiidiced 1iYID"' formaUon preoented at ont hearing and -not the olher. . · · · , ~=-~·=o=r:nce=rs=w=a=m=ihose==w=ho=w=ao=t =to===~(~See~W~EUEND~~~·~P~ac;•;·~l)~=:,.~-tho~·~Clltkp~~l~t. A!Jout one-third of tho length C<lllSdered everything. Where I come ' ' alLwl.Lbwned. -• · out ts the problem. - · ~ bn>lr.e Into the"",..--,.,~ld~Plilii~-=··1'VriOl-a-whol.-..rier<>t-options-l·----- lli!Uhed· u... in.trument panel, sp...,ed wliich I. bave discussed with great Weath er · Lui • -k, CommiuloDer • O.liell,. a . .,...._ n . •· ·-D~ ... ·Mll.iaoldlc-~ from ad ire .... fniJi1tn"u_ with the media. . Jt b not t ' • ' • -.. testaent ot Turtle Rock, pnldltet'fdl YleWii u lo wby.Jhe plonnlllc _.,,.,... had denied a raoatng or that 1, --=..,·· ·• .r-r-1oos 4n.se **~• U.:'tlbbl lntclar llld ·eeiJ to~." Rocket' .. eller a,dded, .. ~ .. ~Gonsiderable cl~ U.,ugb ... , ·~viug Day ·wtth:,j>erioda of • · -~·iJ .0.-of.-lrait:.Puacb ~Ii.all. , . • showers. ~tlnued ·ccol with hl&hs lnnllJcaton uid. I'): li. · T• · near 60 at the beacbes and tn-~'r'n1sh1, 'eomm1111oner ·Hurd 'Energy .Cris_ is Cate -,.;,.., Bl.ame hoped lo ·speak on the propoeed rezoolng I f'>O ~ ~tb ~a~ ·WASHINGTON (AP) -Con1umer pr!~ role •huply las~ ..,.. Ille -t fn>rfl Kurd'• Unlvtrlity month following Septe111ber's alowdown, owtns JIU'llY to the energy f--l~C-1'!'!""----:-::=.--:==-=:-l-~crisls'J!. ~~an!1!dµjhlgJ~i ~he~1'p~ri';!;cu~~f~or~fuel oil aad ·guollnef ibe government In eltber caoe, council acillXI may said today. (ReliliiiI stoli)i, Pqe.2 . _ . Se.<'ll!iti ·guard> . In the area when! r ·(} . 00 lpSter land areas. Lows tonight ,near 50. the P1-~ wked 11ld they belle~· Chance ·or Shoy.-ers 50 percent ed ""!7· (~~) had been Program •Funded thrqugp Thursday. • ' _, • 1., INSWE 'IODA l:' ''t. • • · A srant of $800 to flDarice a program Manv church'es tn the Soiith fiollt &-or-f:ookS~--of-rplytng-,..wardJ !or 'lnllmltllUo•.r-+-COA•l.-4"'1-<IT<-Conduc~·pe..-+-- . -. Jeadlng' to conviction In crimiJial cases cial Tha11ksgiv1ng sfrvtces to-. . have -Ibo sonlng b!Ue bock to "nie Defartment of 1-!bOr reported that the cost of living the plarutlng comm!Jaion, where the com-climbed eigh -tenths ol a percent in ~tober ll!d pushed consumer mluloners who atteodod tho COWlCll prices up 7.9 percent above a year. ago. . ·meeting ·would have to ct.clde "'\ the It marked the largest jump in aay.1.2-month period since the hu ~ allocated for the city of Irv ine. day and tomorro w. For a Liat· 'n}e,.~t was~ l)l'.'elented to we i11g of some of the thurchts 'np, a nopprollt corporation, administer-participating, see Story P•ge 19. • ·-Stolen-by "Jlurglar •morteountscilor~ ~~-y night su_:rted 8.7 percent Inflationary rate-recorded in the June 1950-51 period at .. -.. • .,._ ~ the start of the Korean ccnflict. - William Filcbblch'it ~ew that "we may In addition to sharply-;i.tgher prices for 1uoli~e and fuel oil, have made . an emir we dan't wish rising ccsta for clothing, mortgaf: interest rates and health inslll' ·to compcilxi." ~---~'-·-E. a ... "'''"'•y Jr._.,,. aace oontributed slinlflcantli..to e October riee In prices, the gov· \,NUl.AalU_, ·~ ..-.•'!;! ernment said. · · ' ~ • ed lhal an lllue In which lltlpUon A decline In meat and .• pGU!to' price4 '1111 ·~.thln ·of(set In ~r:,.ble ~ ~·=-~ti"': the statlltlca by large lncruses In prlca of l'lltaurmt meals and .. _.,_ bJ _..... of od'*'1 some food aad some grocery store prlcu. • . bodlel. I o,l 1 '"~~--- 1 A bufllar eacap¢ Ii-om a aew ·Irvine clt~ent with •1,2110 worth of locks which WU to be Installed In front doon , polloe wt!ri tolCI Tueiday. • Rmald C. FradlttiD, ol Broadmoor Hotnet lnc.1 111t1'-llle· Intruder brolcf 1nio ' ............ a6ed iat. the· C!'velopm~J -.....-at CUiver and campus Ditl>eJ Nlllilllc • tlla wai tllio but the locb., a. totAl · oC •Ill' In • six cul:o, Frodretl1l told lnvllllpton. •• Ing such crtmeflghtinl hinds, by the ' Cbsta Mesa ~nee ()flfcers Association . cash l!Pdle<I by Ibo f1n'n wlll apply to . ....,. In. the !nine area, ranging .In .amoat1\s from · •1ao to !500 upon cohvictioas 1etll!!lnc 1n, m a j o r criminal Cllel. 1,. "'· \ . , bidiVlifuali ~ li1format ion are plaooll 'In • c&.bitt--Wlth the We Tip org<nisaUoa and IOllMCl Ii cOde number to protect anonymity. I ... •• .'Bad Vibes' • Ill Onofre Turbine Vibratwns Cause R eactor · S hutdown · By JOHN VAL TERZA opt!ratloi the station or tho U.S. Atomic 01 "" 0.11., !O•t '"•' EJ'lttlY C o m. m l s a I o n , wmt off Excessive vibrations In the turbines automaU~. '111e nucle.ar nactlon In or the San Onofre Nuclear Generating the plant Wu ended . in a matter of 1 __ .mtimlJriggercd..an_emergency...shutdo.w.n__ ~~kesmen said. of the reaclQr more than thre \veeks Spokesmen for Southern Clllfomta 11W1 didn't tliint Jt 1r11 a ..-thine. but acconltng to Ille ndeo flf the pme we~tbll .If oornethlq like this ever ha tht plant ii ,,.ver allow.eel to go . ck. Into operation un&J a thotougll Inspection and' lnvmf&ation of the problem. • ago. utility officials admitted today. Edison and San Diego Gas and E!oleclric And the emergency occurring on Oct. Company denied any attempts keep The Incident which sent the dozens of failsafe mechanisms Into operation at the genarator was not directly relat«I to any matfuncllon of nuclear equipment or material, spokesmen said. 21 caused the plant's controversial the -problem secret, but conceded that emergency core cooling system tECCS) they did not "broadcaat" the lDcldenl 10 activate and work p e r f e c t I y , '1'bose spokesmen as wen u A.EC spokesmen added. Information . Officer Dale Cook in San The shutdown, which was not an-Fran~soo UlSiated the problem wu nounced either by the two utilities relatively minor. -· turb!nes driv~ by coo-·~ attam beg(lll to vibrate strong-ly enough to trigger 8CDllng devlC<S ge.ared to detect earthquake o r mechanical vibrations deemed severe enough for a shutdown. Li naitati ons , Saddlehack Spokesman Calls for Lower Density "The ·whole system then worked perfectly and tho plant llhut down," said Edison spokesman Qene Wekall. "We don't have any policy of secrecy in such thihgs. We've got ~ generators -nuclear and conventional -in the 8)'111em. . 11 If something goes wrong in any one of them we don~t broadcast the fact," he added. A representative of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC) has called for lower housing density in undeveloped section! or Orange County. Ward Thompson , president of SACC, addressed Orange County Planning Com- . missiooers at a hearing in La~a Niguel Tuesday night on the <.'OUllly s propcloed land use element. . He said SAOC memberi believe no parcels more than two miles from the San Diego Freeway. should. have more than two dwelling units per grcss acre. "All parcels planned or zooed for high d<nslty develilpmenl. , .shOuld be limited to a lesser density immediately'" Thompson said. "This proposal is in the lnterest . of affording all landowners the opportunity 10 develop their properties in an orde~ly manner, rather than favoring the earlier opportunists who have obtained favored positions through early "high zoning densities," he said. Heavy density areas "could become the ghettos of the fUture," Thomp!Oll said. Lake Forest Lot ' Becomes Camper Storage Area Use of a parcel on the Atcheson , Topeka and Santa Fe railroad tracks in Lake Forest originally meant for a railroad station has been : diverted to a storage lot for recreaUonal vehicles. The Jot. fronting on Rosew~ l.a!1~· will be leased to the Sequ oia Pacif_1c Mobile Hom e Park which surrounds it. Residents of the pa r k will be able to park their campers and smaller trailers !here. The use pennit ·was graph~~ ~y the Orange County Plann~g Comm~ton. CommWioners praised the idea of the storage lot. ·They said It should be copied by the other developer3 , since it keep; campers and trailers from clut· tering a neighborhood, b 1 o c k 1 n g driveways, and wiing up valuable parking spaces. Ir vine Students . Stag ing Comedy Six performances of "You Can't Take lt With You" are to be offered by University High School drama students beginning Nov. 29. ~!rs. Pat Terry is directing the student productioo of the ccm<dy, by George s. Kaufman and MO<S Hart. Perfonnances begin at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 29 and Dec. 5 and 6 with 8 o'clock curtain!I set for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and!. Tickets are $1.50 for students and $2 for adults. OUNGI COAST II DAILY PILOT Tne o.a,,.,.. (O~U DAIL y PILO'f. w1m whl(h " tom~l"fd 1ne H•W1-P•111, 11 PUl>ll1~ed bf •n• O•a~ Co''' Publ!•hl.,g cami>tnv. ~· ••t• .0111on1 l ft 1111t1ll1Md, Mor.d1y 1~r111111h J.rlclf y, lar Co!!• Mtw , Nt*PClrt lffd\, H~t1ngt1>11 llt1th1Fll!Jnt•lrl Y1lley, L~ll!lt 1 .. cn, l<Vl.,.15Hldl.O.ck Ind 51n (ltmt!lltf St n Ju.., Ct,l1tr111G. A 1lr1911 r11qlotllll 1111!19n II ~ 51~11 in:! Sunif1yr;- T"' prirw.IMI OU!tH"'lf'9 plant 11 fl DI Wttl l 1y '''"'• Collt M-. Ctlit9mlt, "'M. 11.,1ii1rt N. W,M . ""1"11! ""' ...,....,_ - Jeck R. C.rlt¥ Vk:f f'rnldMI Miii 0....-11 MeMIW Tltoll'l11 K11"il Ellltlll' 11iol'ltl A. M11rplii111 MtMtif'll h !IW Ch11f11 H. lo•1 -itli1td P, Nill A111!1ll"I M""91nt Ell!IW1 The land use element, required by state law to be passed by Jan. I, 1974, calls for development of M,000 of the remalnlng 291,000 .undeveloped county acres by 1983. It calls for a _.1ation increase of 500,000 by the year 1983, with 203,000 of that increase In the Saddleback Valley. "'Ille population anllclpated to result from development possible under the Land Use Element will exceed the limitallona lmpooed on the Aliso Water Management Agency (AWMA) u the ultimate serving capacity of the sewer system,," 'Ibomp:tOD said. AWMA, a joint powers arrangement between six south comty water districts, has bad federal and state grants ap- proved for systems to serve 174,000 by the year 2000. Others who addre88ed the commission included James Dilley .. president ol the La(Wla Greenbelt, Inc., and But Leak, a resident of Laguna Beach. Dilley called for immed1ate establish· ment of a consuvaUon core through the south county area, with empbUl.s on the proposed Laguna greenbelt acreage In the bill! east of La(Wla, and the Lcwer and Upper Aliso a-eek areas. Leak said the land use element con· tains "a lot of promise and a tot of hopt." But he said it may be 11an exercise In futility ti the Board of Supervisors filed this document with their policies of opening up agricultural preserves." Anaheim C.Ouncil OKs Chino Hills Airport Accord A joint powers agreement with the promoters of the controversial Chino Hilb airport was approved Tuesday by the Anaheim City Counctl. The agreement provides the machinery to study the f'"4iblllty of a jet..,ge airport on 25,000 acres in the area which straddles the Orange, S a n Bernardino and Rlvendde county lines. Mayor Jack Dutton of Anaheim, one of the most ardent supporters of the study said Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Sanla Ana would be invited to join ·in the a~ent. The Citino C i t y Council also voled Tuesday nigh t to enter the joint powers plan. Stanton city councilmen have shown interest in participating also. If financi.aJ and engineering feasibility is determined, the joint powers pact could lead to the development <i the $400 million project. The feasibility study Including an en- vironmental Impact report bu a price tag of $800,000. It ts erpected 1hat a federal planning grant will provide $600,000 and that Chino llllll Airport Complex Inc. will cmtrlbute the ad- ditional $200,000. Anaheim councilmen have studied the agreemeri since May 22 but refused to sign it until assured that no city spending would be Involved. The city, hoy,•ever, will provide legal services to the joint power authority. Orange county supervisors Tuesday endorsed a counter proposal which will set up a task force to study the uu The major significance of the incident Is the operation of the ECCS, which serves as an emergency backup system flf pipes which C8IT)' coolant Into the reactor vessel. The system, which bas been under fire for years after some tests indicated it mlght. not work in the severest of cases, worked flawlessly Oct. 21, Wekall and Cook agreed. 1be maneuver, however, did not take place in the severest of condiUons. In the October incident the reactor's primary cooling system was in good working order, hence heat was never out of control In the sopblstlcated machinery. Foes have insisted, however, that if the reactor's primary system were to fail and the device grew too hot, that the emergency system might not work. Utilities maintain that the system would work in such a case. ')'he reactor will remain out or opera· tion for at least the rest of the year, Wekall said. ·"When they tore into the turbines they decided to oot only repair the source of the vibrations but dO some other routine maintenance which would have had to be done before next swnmer anyway," be said. The latest iroblem at Onofre marks the lint time since 1969 that an emergency shutdown bas taken place. A fire In the eletcrical transmission part of the complex triggered a shutdown of the reactor in the ,vont incident, but spoi.emten Insisted 1hat It WU not related at all to the nuclear oomponents. FromP .. el DOWN ZONE ••• completed neigbborllood. Four other ccuncilmen recognized the concerns of Uni Park residenls, as ex- pressed by nearly a do7.en spokesmen for the 959 petitioners seeking the rezon. ing hearing. · "My sympathies are with the people," former mayor Wllliam Fischbach said, "but. justice in this case ts with the developer.11 An attorney, Flacbbach tock exet!ption to a point 1hat cooncilmen silould worry about a potential lawsuit if they re1.0lled the property. "I am satisfied we can legally rer.one this property," Fischbach said . City .attorney James Erickson of Rutan and Tucker law firm of Santa Ana informed councilmen tbey might rezone the apartment area to some other land use. Fischbach seconded Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor's motion to postpone In- definitely the rezoning hearing consider- ation. Mrs .. Pryor recounted the city zoning biltory related to the site on University Park from which 15 acres were take.n for crNtion of a community park. 'lbat land was to have ~n developed for apartments as well and was cx:imld- ered by the city in public hearing> both on tbe total· University Park zoning and the pork modification , she observed. "I .disagree with the view that any apartments an too many," Mrs. Pryor said echoing the argument that a variety of housing types is necessary to preserve the balance of the community. Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. who asked for the site plan review of the apartments which sparked the zoning debate, also Spoke in favor of "balance" apartments provide . of t~e 25,000-acre area as open space. After spending five hours debating A wilderness park has been propo.sed the zoning hearing question, councilmen by some. began tbe site plan review of the layout Tite tas~ force BhldJ will fnvolve_of-the-2i2-adult_andJ.amily \!,Dits. representatives from four counUerllF The parcel iB located along University puding Les Angcl" ...county and ten Drive -ol Goldenglow StreeL _ .cities surrounding Ille €hlno Hllll aru Trllnc: ._ie1y noise and" other con- -w!1kh i..-In '!he .. ~. -u.ei\\ part _...,., ., COWldimen will be mlew<il <!l OrO!I&• Colmty. ~· 1n tlle eontinuad lite plan bearins, De<:. Under the agreement the county ww 4 provide profeosional planning a nd · clerical belp to the tasl: fon:e. * Ff'OlllP,,.el • .. w.'"'" Cit,,'s fi'l.rst Emergency medical transportation personnel of the Orange County Fire Department began serving Ir· vine residents Monday. This $19,000 van is equipped to provide fire trained technicians with items nee· essary for emergency treatment of injured or ill persons. While en route to area hospitals, as many "'" ,,,. ""' '"" \ as five persons n1ay be cared for in the paramedic van unit. A second unit will be purcha~ed by t;he city with funds being raised by the lrvme. Junior Women's Club. So far. $5,000 has been ratSed to- ward the goal of $15,000. Woman's Robe Ignires; Victim Burns to Death An elderly San Clemente woman was found burned to death in her mobile home Tuesday -the victim of a freak flareup Qf her bathrobe. - Fire Chief Ron Coleman said the body of Mrs. Daisy Mortensen had apparently been lying on the floor of her kitchen for 24 hours before police discovered it. Mrs. Mortensen, 76, lived alone at 102 Shell Drive and had planned to be picked up by friends before noon Tuesday. "The friend Clllle by and found no answer, then called police," Coleman !aid. Officers fo~ced their way inside and found the elderly woman's remains. The woman had appam1Uy been wear· ing a quilted robe made of synthetic .material. "Either she brushed 8J8inst the pilot light of a stove, or tried to light a cigaret, Coleman theorized. "At any rate, the robe appean to have flared up immediately, and she Heart Attack Strikes Peron BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -President Juan D. Peron suf. lered a mild heart attack early to- day but was resting at home in stable C011ditton, presidential aides said. . Peron's doctors had confirmed that the 78-year-old president is ill. But they announced publicly only that he is suffering from "a recurrence of a 'bronchial con- dition." Peron remained in hi.s suburban Buenos Aires residence b u t preparations were made to receive him at a local hoapital sbould it be necessary 1 the aources said. either inhaled fum es or heat and then collapsed." he added. The garment was nearly burnt a\vay. No damage y,·as done to the residence. nor was anY smoke or flame noticed the night before by ne ighbors, Coleman said. A scrap ol the garment was taken to fire headquarters where tests are schedu1ed to determine how quickly the fabric ignites. From Page I SAUNA •.. for a whispered conference. When Ruston's questioning of Mrs. Kroesche resumed, the matter of Mrs. P~n 's mental health was not reopened. Lewis said he will put Mrs. Parson, most ol her seven children am her husband on the stand when the trial of the fl million lawsuit against the Holiday Health Spa of Orange opens next week. He claims that the mental Uiness: created when Mrs. Paison allegedly was trapped in the sauna room three years ago changed her Crom a dewut Catmlic JOOlher to three dilferent persons. "Maria," one of those p_,ychiatric F&- jections, roamed local bars looking for mates and enjoyed relationships with any bar habitues contacted in this man- nei', Lewis claims. He today described "Betty" as the p r o j e c t i o n who bitterly regretted "Maria's" actionJ and who tried . desperately to lii.ke over the full personality of lhe affected WOO'l811 and suppress her new tendencies. Lewis today read off the names of about 40 other wilnesses, one of them a Roman Catholic priest, who will be called to the stand during what is ei· peeled to be at least a four-week trial. Lewis said be has not yet decided whiCh of Mrs. Parson's seven children, ages 26 through 11, wiU be called on to \esllfy for their mother. From Page I WEEKEND .... crowding, but claim shortages In dieael fuel may keep them from adding buse.s for special holiday runs. If driving is still in your holiday plans, the CHP has some words to the wise. Capt. William Fradenburg of the San- ta Ana CHP office, said his officers will work overtime In critical accident areas in an effort to slow down lhe injury accident rate. .--- He said last year, traffi c accidents claimed 62 victlms in the state during the 102 hours the CHP was at peak alert. "The patrol again this year will be on the k>okour for drinking drivers, those under the influence of dangeroll.! drugs, speeders, tallgatef3 and others perform. on freeways or runl highways. He added that top priority will alJO be given to assisting drivers stranded and O'Neill parlc expect to have . IOls And U yoor deltlnatim b an Orange County campground, here's a status report. 1 Citizens Trust Ne ws Media Over President Nixon. NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS News 11ys a national public opinion poll shows the public trusts the news media more , than It trusts Pre.sidenl Nixon. The network also said Tuesday IL! poll indicated lhe public dl.!agreu - by a margin of 57 percent to 30 percent -with the President's charge that television news has produced the most "outrageous, vicious, di .s t or t e d reporting" he has .seen. A spokesman said the CBS poll showed 46 percent of those interviewed felt they would believe press reports accusing presidential aides of wrongdoing, com- pared to 30 percent who \\·ould be "more likely to be I icve '' an Administration denial. The poll, conducted by the Opinion Research Corp., surveyed "a random sample of 1,218 people of voting age" ffom Nov. 15 to Nov. 18. The polling organi2.atlon estimated an error factor of three percentage points: in either di-- rection for all respon5e1. Harts Sporting Goods • Again we pause ,.... to give thanks for all _our b essings .•. FromP .. el 1-----1--~"'" M,,.,C:S:::.:r sttwt·=--l--l-ll<"':PQ-----------CONCc,,.,u.:i_~._,._ __ +--1----------1---1 Nt\lllflOr'f l .. dt: ~ N '*"""''"' L""""" luch: m ""''" •-• • • Hlllllllltlllll llMlll 11111 llfd'i toll ..... 1 .. k " Clt<r>trolf; XIS Nortfl l l C1m1M 1;111 near the aircraft. ,.,.,._. f n 4I Ml -4121 A PSA spokesman 1ald the fire 11dld c1 ... 1ftff An..tt•1 641·1&71 not appear to have started from anything s.. ct.,....... AU ..,111-11ts: that would have been of 1 normal T•i.,tie• 4t l-44lt nature." He 18id a maintenance team c'"""''· ,.,,, o..,.. '°''' "llM'~"" shut down the alrcralt Tuesday night c9'nOlll1. 1111 .,.... 11tti.., 111wtt•tlflnt., after checkJ showed all systems were .. lllr5'1 ftWIMf II' H'tlrl~ ""'1111 functioning 00-·'ty. mtY ... ,.....,_. wtll'IW! ...U.I "''" r1uai """*"' tt _,."-"" _,., Marvin Griswold, secretary-treasurer ~~'."'...Cr: .. 11i:, "' C: ~ of Telin!lter Local 2707 which 11 ttriklnl "*""""' .., ""u 1J.1t !NfllN11 """"" PSA, sakl he would be "very, very , __ -__ ,,.._._.,_.u_-_~_•· ____ _, surprlaed" if the damage wu caused • by Wlion members. yansky of tllOlll Whitewood Way. Whitewopd Way is a cul-de-sac street emptying traffic Into Sandburg Way across that University Park artery from the IocaUon o! the · apartment parking entrance which was deleted by the plan- ning commlasion. Urging councilmen to treat the zoning quettion ... 'falrly0 wu Wayne Odekirk of 11331 Oilcory Way. O>arlme Daniels of 11115 B1ybeny W1y uUcl ClOlllldlmm to Cllllllder the coetl ., potaitlal litlptlon which mllht result from dowm"'1lng. " , • . • I John Ha rt Lyn n Hart Harf$ Sporting Goods _, . . . . --· . .oJ>J. I .. , • .. • • I ' ' I l ' .. I I I \r I ' . I I r . ,, ! r • ! ' 7 th dis s A oil be be lb • pu w I bi • It di A ui h e h n I • ' ' .s DAD .Y P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Problem of. Newness Once again, the uniqueness of \be newly-unified Saddleback Valley and Irvine school districts is show· Ing -only this time with detrimental e!lects. Formed by a unification plan approved by resi· dent voters in June 1972, the tiN'o distriots began offi. clal oper,uon In July, 1973. This newness caused some organliatlonal problems, but both districts began the school year with enthusiasm and with 22 school buses ' ,.. in Saddleback and 24 buses in Irvine, bringing children to an education. Now those buses may be slowed or even stopped by the lack of a past histor~, Under the federal fuel allocation program begun NOv. 1, all entities can r~ ceive only the amount of diesel fuel equal to the amount ~onsumed 4uring th~ same month last year. In lry(ne and Saddleback Valley Unified School Districts,· there was no "la.St year1 ' aitd. the buses are struggllqg alon~ on week by '!ffk, day by day allo- cations. This situation. can't be allowed to continue. Both districts are petitioning, the Office of Oil and Gas, with the help of state and federal legislators, for .. fair allocation and consideratlop of special cin:um· stances. 'TIU\ f"!leral gove'rnnlept inust respond -and soon1 A· , . '" . ' . ' l, - "Minority Hiring Acijng on.,moral,rather than legal compulsion, the Irvine Unified School District last week committed itself to a program of recruitment to attract more qualified personnel to the district payroll. - . istrators, and support workers it employs. The decision was well considered. With the federal government stepping up its ellort.! against racial im- balance, it was only a .matter of time until school dis· tricts like Irvine were affected. By acting early, Irvine can Institute a reasonable, orderly plan. But far more importantlY, Irvine trustees commit· led them.selves to doing the right thin~. If the suburbs are to avoid the racial disaster of the inner cities, they will need to go out ol their way to deal equitably with the 'race situation. It is gratifying to see that in Jrvine, the school system has assumed leadership in recognizing tlils responsibility. Unfair Advantage . The .Public and applicants should expect to receive fair heanngs on matters appealed to a city council. Thus it was_ surprising to 5ee fairness 'Plainly ig- nored last week m the way the Irvine City Council con- sidei"ed an Irvine Company zoning appeal. At issue was a denial by the city planning commission of the com- P.any's 1,400-icre Turtle Rock planned community ione. 'Commissioner Gary Dalzell was given permission by. fday~r John Burton to appear. City Attorney James Enckson had advised against the appearance citing pos- sible prejudice. ' · Erickson cou{lseled Dalzell to represent only him· self, and not speak for the planning commission, if in· deed Dalzell felt he must appear. ' That advice was ignored. Dalzell frequently pur· ported to speak for the entire commission on points of testimony and he represented only one side of a 3 - 3 deadlock over the plan. , • ! I , Reason for the program .Is sµnete . The current student enrollment of µlinorities -including blacks, Mexican-Americans, and orientals -~•about 10 per· cent, but the corresponding level of · minority staff members is only 3.5 percent. To erase the discrepancy, the district has prom- ised to triple the number of minority teachers, admin- To have been fair, Dalzell should have been asked to witbh.olct his _s_tatem.ents until a spokesm~n for the opposing viewpoint might at least have been 11resenl to confir·m or deny the accuracy of Dalzell's presenta· 'WeJi;-it's ab out time you got around to rescuing me!' · ! 'Profit' Has A Variety Of Meanings (srnNEY J.HARRI~ "Prollt" is perhaps one of the trickiest words in the language, because it seems so simple to define : Profit (or sometimes Joss) is the bottom line of'tbe financial report: it is what you have left over when you have paid all your expenses and taxes. "' lion. e 58 • Many Other Controls Avaiic.ble ! ' I Dear Gloo111y Gus Rationing Shoul·d Be Last Resort ' Chili peppers and aspm:agus make good neighbors, too. K .. p Irvine'• .-agricultural-lands €or agriculhrt! -M.J.V. 01 .. ll'IY ... Ulllfltlflf1 .,.. ....-.,mM •'I' .......... -do Mt _ ..... 11, retied .. ..:i-1 "' ,... __,,.,., ..... , ... , "' -v• ti GIMm'I' Gu1, Pell¥ PH9'. not rely on the airlines. TO the Editor ; ,_...,... 'Ille potential implications of gas ra- tioning brings out the alarmist in me. r am alanned at the thought of not being able tp visit_ friends and relatives who happen to live an hour's drive away, of not being able to take a half-hour's drive to the beach, of my brother-in-law not being able to even car·pool to work one hour's drive away . of my wife and children becoming prisoners in our home for Jack of transportatiOfbt . Yet beyond these per!Dnaf Concem!, I am petrified by . the potential consequences to our THE FRENCH, German and Itahan economy imposed by the rationing of governments don't expect their r4ilroa~ ,._g;asoline. to make a "profit" in lhe narrow sense · · of the word, any more than we expect ASSUMING the seriousness or. our our schools to make a profit. They energy crisis . I, for one, would. oppose provide an essential service for which any far-.reaching g~line rationin~ prior MAILBOX l_.llnl frMt ~ •re ..ic:omL NonMllY wrll~ lllollld Clll'feY flltlr --Ill * wtinb ... ..... TlMo rltflt to c--. ""'" " '" "''" ..,. ellmlll•I• Hbel 11 ,,_....._ All 1ttt1'1 rnust In· chtd• 1J1n1lure ilMI rMill.. Mldtffl. IWI urne1 m•Y ... Wllllll1ld Dll ,_ .. , K sultic;.111 .... 11111 II -•rent. ,.MltY will HI be ...,1111.i...i. and progressed rapidly outward in all directions. Nor should OW' council be discouraged by the rumor that Costa Mesa is contemplating a new motto for its own city fathers: "We may be out of town, but we're not out of our gourds." lege board of trustees, Michael Collins, has indicated be will resign effective Jan. 1, 1974. A DECISION has been reached· by _ those in authority that tbe vacant seat on this board should be filled by an election, rather than by appointment or a suceessor to Mr. Co 11 ins . Presumably, this issue would be placed before the district's voters on March 5. 1974 -the next election day here after the new year beg1ns. Even though the area served by the college includes Irvine as one of its larger regions, and despite the fact that our property tax rate is significantly influenced by the costs of supporting the college, no Irvine resident has served on the board of trustees. , .. are che<ked and treated. The Hat is f., a lengthy one 'but all the areas arc: regularly observed. • Mosquitos still abound In our reg1.on,; li__ving in___sludge .WO~ and swampJ places and our v e r y own resi-' dential areas. The M.A.D. is stUI '1 a governmental outfit pledged to killing off these pesky and dangerous insects. : The M.A.0. is doing a fine job and ~ we need them to continue on. F« fess : than a penn y this district CM make ; . life more pleasant. · ~ TRISH HIRSH; ' \ ' President's Rights To the Editor: Just calling attention to an article: in your newspaper Nov. 12. ~ We are beginning to learn. however. that this is an over-simplified and distorted meaning of the word. For in· stance, since Uie advent oC air travel. American railroads have gcneraUy not 1hown a proOt. And. if they cannot be profitable, we suppose lhey should be junked." the country is richer in other tenns, to the unplementat1o_n_ ol oth~ m my . and the ''profit" is rea1, though in·. opinion, less disastrous measures. For tangible. example, as an avid spOrts fan, I would We are woefully aware that lesser problems have puzzled our council, in· eluding such mundane matters as zoning, our relationship with the Coastal. Com- ... mission, population density, beach acces.s anc: public parking. However, does not this gallant act portend a widening of councilmanic visions that will soon resolve all these minor riddles, once and for all ? Dare we hope "'that at that time, our leaders may tben turn WITH FEWER than 16 weeks re- maining before the March s· election. I think that those of us in Irvine should organize an effort to insure that one of our residents ls elected to this board. "The Soviet , ~ P ar I~· nempaper Pravda took to tbe ~..,. ol Presidept Nizoo today, calllilg hll . Watergate .critics rude, rev...,etul and BUT WHAT about lhe "profit" to the couotry and to the travelen in a swift. efficient and comprebensiye public transit system betWeen cities? What about fewer can on the road , less gasoline consumed, less public monies spent on ituatiable highway con- struction? Where docs all this show up on th.e balance sheet of the country? French, German, and Italian railways had losses plus subsidies of some f5 billion Jast year. Yet anyone who has ever ridden on a French, Gennan or Italian train cannot but marv~I at the differences between them and their American counterparts. They are clean. punctual and attractive ; they fill a gen· uine need; and. most or all , they arc heavily patronized by travelers who can· We Americans pride ourselves on being recommend the cancellation of al! eVe- "pragmatista," but we are fa r, from ning sporting events for the duration pragmatic in our philosophy or govern-of the energy crisis. As an addicted ment and aoclety. If we were, we would television watcher, I would propose a 98Y that whatever works best ii best, strict reduction in all teJevision pro- regardless of whether we call It .gramming.~not merely to certain hours "private" or ''subsidy" or "nationalized" ln the day, but also to certain dftys in or "profit·making." the week when television wt1uld be black-.. ed ouL As one who is perpetually guilty of leaving lights on all over the house, I would propose strict con\rol.$ (with teeth) over the use of gas and electricity in our ho.!De!l. Seiious policing of buSineM and industty w h i c b purportedly uses nearly 70 percent of SOME ENTERPRISES thrive b e s t on private competition, and should show a profit or go out of business. Others, just as necessary, caMot sbOw a profit in ~~ narrow ledger sense of the word. Schools can't, hospitals can't, pOstal se rvice can't, public transportation can't (in most cases), and we should subsidize. or nationalize, those that can't for the larget profit or pupils, p a t i e n t s , travelers. and the country as a whole. our energy. goes without Sayirig. ' In my humble opinion,. I would be outraged at the implementation of any rationing of gasoline prior to employing every other conceivable means of dealing with the immecliate energy crisis. BERNARD 'P, KING· even more extensively to the problems of the world, over which they have r.o control and about which theil talents, at least until last week, have iemained submerged? Jn, the fervent hope aiat our council will see flt to devote its time in future meetings to similar broad- spectrum issues, I offer the fol.lowing suggestions for future resolutions : I. An official welcome to the comet Koboutek, soon to be visible over our city (and the entire Nortbl!m Hemi· sphere); "' ART ANTHONY Car Pool Offer To the Edi tor: AJ. an interested busineSSman here · in the community of Mission Viejo Ca1ifornia. and concerned with the . energy crises, I believe it is important for each and every resident to do what he can to relieve the situation with respect to fuel shortages, energy shortages, etc.1 irresponsible." '• .IF WE. DO ~ .Jiavt,•. !roe press, wby1 are we ,Sllbjected to oidil«iala by yOO' and your stall clo""indbll· our President, our (fovtmor aDct anyGne tile who is delioled ta his country · ..i ·lo his job -every !light. - :.. Have we ever before CJlleStiintd ttie right · or our Presldeot aD!I bl>' r.nlil,Y to have a home ol their °"" -~ of the office? Have we ever ~e questioned the fact that be mJJI! 11 .. in dignity with an oW>rtunity lei tinl. he can-call his own? We "li(f. everything from furnishings , air -'co.p- ditioning to toothpaste, How small "'* we get? I Ne'v Special · Prosecuto1· S tate1ma1u hlp! To '!be Edltar; 2. A formal condemnation of the Hong Kong flu and all other diseases named after any geographical site within 100 miles of Red China, and: 3. An invitation ~to former Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles to join with local do-it-yourseU merchants and other members of the illuminati in forming a Foreign Polley Committee tO advise the council on future issues. 1N ORDE R to do our part. the owners of the Oso Sweet Shop are offering their facility as headquarters for the" coordination or car pools. Anyooe in- terested in establishing a car pool may do so by coming to the Oso Sweet Shop 'located at 24031 Marguerite Parkway within the Safeway Shopping Center and registering with us. In this way residents may find out who is driving where and at what time. 'Ibey can then make arrangements with other residents whose destination and timing · NO ONE questions $100,000 for a foot- ball coach. Look at the responsibliiy of this high office. You give no thoug't as to what he accomplishe! !or us cWJt. if nothing else, in world affairs. In this great land, we have alw171 supported our President. We voted fljir' the man who we felt was the ~ qW!Mied_ !or the job -and then 'Ila supported him. (However, I uoed to shudder at the way the Keonedys' !amlly lile .... attacked by cartooos, mom magazines, etc. A disgrace!) ' Seems To Mean Business All rlght-thlnking residents of Newport Beach should be moved ta tears of gratitude by the actions of our city council last week. . The august assembly, despite only a LET VS not be ·deterred by the small· minded few who believe that a governmental bxly should devote its time to matters over whiclt It has jurisdic- tion. Finally let us heartily condemn those smart·alecks who are now selling bumper stickers reading, "Will 'Rogers never met the Newport Beach City coun- is basically the same as theirs. _ We would be. most happy to have you do what you can as 'a public service in making people aware of this particular service. I may be reached at {714) 837-6623 during the evenings. ' WASHINGTON -When special pro>- ecu tor Leon Jaworski filed a brief· last week arguing that not even the PrCsidellt bas the rig ht to break the law ·in the name of national security, the last Jingerigg doubts about him by the ardent young lawyers he inherited rrom the depoeed ' Archibald Cox were·remo~. Since mtvlng in Wa!hingtan Nov. 5, J·aworskt-tlad ·~- proved In deta I everything b t i n g 1 .l'-'= dOD6 under Cox In :,. .teu.r.t!II{ demand• -for presidmtial papen 'l'hlch trig· , gered Cox's diamlaaai. Bui t h er • remained the po 11tb11 it y tlµ,lt Jaworski, a Houston t'OfPOl'&Uon la.;tr not known for cballllllcln1 the ~bli!l> ment would 1W1lioW the Wblto H-f---a'"r'~g"u1~11ent \hat 10 covert ope1 atkms of the Plumbers unit should remain shrouded !or noa30D! of national ,.curlty, His brit! nted in federal court erased that posslb!Uty. • " '11118 lllE~NS U.. prooecutiOll ls con- tlnuln( its potenUally uploalve ln- veoutaUon or the Plumber• under Ja-•kl preclaely aa tt did under Cox .• demandinc -ti !hot ... •ppoaed to r-1 comt ....... -tlll-1bte next lhOC\ In tile Wotercate atla!r. In the opinion ol hi&h JusUce Deportmeot o!ficlala. Cox'• Insistence oo probin1 the • layman's knowledge (and unfortunately ( ) • withouthet bothering to research the fact EVANS No~t &:u that measure was factually in· . ' 'l' ftn. · correct), boldly and courageously passed a resolution unanimously in support or '------------Richard M. Nixon. Not content with Plumber'S was a maio· r reason for Presi-that giant leap into the forefront, the ANDY O'DONOVAN M.A.D. Fata To the Editor: We live 'in Broadmoor 11 in Corona de\ Mar and over the last year and a half have been plagued with rnosquitos. They seem to c;ome in waves, depending upon what's going on in the communily. Ll!T VS resolve to pursue that whl~ is good. Let "' nol let our disl. of someone blind us to his good qualiU,. Let us not shout "crisis" when • have luxuries our grandparents (or parents ) neve r dreamed of. I , We are throwing away our moral arid spiritual. values. It's scary -we ate going to fall flat on our faces. GERALDINE BOWLQS members then urged the media {most dent Nixon's determination to sack. him-of whom charitably refrai ned from In sum. Jaworski bas ·been a grim reporting the passage of the resolution) disappointment to the White House. to take a more positive view of the Presid ential aides had ho~ he would Watergate alfair. Has ever a more beart-fire some of Cox's lieutenants and brin~ warming demonStration of statesmanship To the Editor : \YHEN .'.l'llE devils arrive for a meal, in his own men , narrow the prO~tion graced our city ban? It is a shame that Alan Watts' life I call ~-S89t and the receptionist takes down to . the Watergate burgl_ary itself • _ • . has been reduced to the epitapb, "Hero my name, phone number and address. and quickly. vote out "'me .. ..,. · 'U!T VS lerithtlY hope' that our c1..._! Hippies," (Dally ·Pilot, Nov, 17), Quite The Mooqulta Ab;iternent District people W~ttrgate lnd1t!tments.· SG-far~. he haa fathers· are not di5turbe4.PY the giggling -·'O~ insensitive headlirnt writers are are out within a day or two. ~ 'fbelt' inlode no change o! lmportanc. In Cox'• and head-shaking which followed their guilty o! oversimplification ailil'liultighl 'hove dlocovered; many rtsidents have /!obcrf If. \\'ttd, ~-"" .,.tioril: -• · action. Wblle tlli• sbamelul respoose erro-trea!ljlellt or their au~ _9rnamentai ponds breeding mosquitos. Tllofllal Kievil Editor Since even the most intractable was to be expected from the Eastern be thef persoi1 or evelll --•• ' lnstructlons-ha~e 5eerr-gtven to tbeW:'" ..:.._..:,.._Barbara Kr:ibicH hal"dlllt·liners at the White House do Establishment, it was surprising to note people on how to care for the.Ir ponds. not ..,..t a dqt"""1 confrontation with that it beg'!" In nearby Costa Mesa FOR VOUR ln!ormation, Alao Watts ll you save the mooquito•, the district Editorial Page Editor : Jalf'onkl, Mr. Nizoo's lawyen have In-ha! written over 20 books dealing with ean use them to help find their Qight Tho <m!Orlal '""" ot tll< llolty \ d!Clted Id him that all o! the material ' religion, philosophy and P'1chology. His pattem· Brtedlng ln!I! have been • Pilot .-. to 1n1onn Imtl •UmW.t• about the Plumbers denied Cox wtll Isn't It the Trnthf "Behold the Spi~t" was hailed as one foWld u; Newport Center, Big canyon, readttl .bf present!JW on thJa 1»&e ma e tllable thoqh, thll-""'"'~·~~'-!~~~~~~.!.•-.::o!~the finest Chrl!tian book! to appear s lass Hilt Jasmine Creek and Buck div•ne·~mentat>'°" .,...,. of in- wrltlng, it has not yet been delivered n ils cenlury. TbOS.e w~o have hadG:~ufi1y;."1v~n~"vi'e~r~~g~eq'1illura1p~mt'"1n;;:A--+-i;;;;t'.4,;::;(;;;;0:· ;;;~~•-end-LI-'---' to the proseaitors). 'I'.here are three things that a wire the plc~sure to read b1m w1U remember local dirt. the little devils find a new cartoonl•ta. by Providina a forum for \ may not like •bout her hu.'!band no his call for a joyous, colorful met&physic breeding &rea rtadua' views and by preaentlnc thi. JAWORSKrS posture ~ been neatly matter bow neat, how provident and which, thank GOO, Is the onJy alternative · nl!wspa~r·a oPINona and idtas on u aurprisiog to Cox's old Ueutenlnts. how docile be may sometimes appear to the 1nte11ectual and spiritual im· TWO MONTIIS ago the office building cumnt topka. The f!dltor laJ opiniool On the eve ol hll arrival hen, they to be. She ,_,u jlis prtvote. lhoughts, poverlshment or contemporary American at 2t12 Dtlpont Drive, Newport Beach, ol Ille Daily Pitot a..,.ar only In the believed that Mr. Nixon -though a she gnuhea her. teeth because he t• li!e. •uddenly "'1d l!IO!quitos collecting in edltDrlal <Olwnn at Ille top ol ""' l ~ COii to his prolidetiey -not a mUllonaire and she Is often GORDON FUGLIE the bathN>Om. They called 537-51111 and 1'<1•· Opinions ox...-.1 by Ill< col-; had tamed the proeecuUon with his frll!ltrtled because he Is too big to that day the Mosquito Abatement umni"" Imtl _c..-i111 end lelift' 1 Saturday night massacre o! Oct. 20. •pank. College Boa...i.' District people came out. After dlllgent wntmorelhe4rOW11Imtln>-' Through his atUtude !rom tbe fir1t day work they found thousands o! mooqultos ;;ci:: :!.i!': ~":...:'." the Doll> ; oo· the job, Jaworlkl lndlcatocl that the "Thcr• never was a wife that llk•d To the Edltar; broedlng across the street In lhe huge Saturday night massacre had ac· 11er lot." As your readers are aware. one ~m-' acant field. Wednesaa,, Nov. 21, 1973 complished nothing. -John Dallies, 1592 ber or the Saddleback Community Col· Thank! lo the M.A.D. the!t! anoas cil." • OIAH•I COAST DAILY PI LOT PHfLLIP A. PETIY T ribute to ll' utts ' \ \ • • / To Swear Or Not- Gals Do LOS ANGELES (AP) Poring through packages of pork at a meat counter, SC\1eral CM$Ct'VaUvely dressed "'omen fir st expressed ~.ll\.JbO-ptices,_th incredulity. Y.'inally, poking al a package of bacon, a reedy little woman ln a tailored summer suit called t b e butt:ber a profanity. Other voices spat out other profanities. Th e butcher, looking helpless, tried to ex· plain. l1111ER SHOPPERS passed by, bemused, as the women at the meat counter showed their command of many of the English language's four· letter cuss words. Words that used to be heard mainly in bars and fraternity houses were being shouted openly in a supermarket. And none of the onlookers ap- peareci shocked. Only one conclusion could be drawn from the scene: the feminist movement has l . ·1 UPI Te ...... •IM Arraigned • Westgate-c'allfornla . • Judge Lifts Lien . For Back Taxes SAN DIEGO (AP! -The ed t<> shut down operations Internal Revenue Service was in Alaska." ordered by a federal judli(e A spokesman for Westgate, .-Tuesda.Y-lo-...l'.emove__Iiw __ lh.LM_tlon'~ _third largest against assets of We stgate-packe: of tuna, said its plants California Corp., imposed to at Point Adams and Newport suoport the ~vemment's i~ Oregon have been ~05ed claim for $4.2 million in. back since Mond_ay o~ last wet;lr: taxes. because of ~bility to obtain Afterward. U.S. Dist r I ct bank financing. . . . Court Judge Leland c. Nielsen The seafood d 1 v 1 s 1 o n said he expects the JRS to normally borrows money from appeal his order but, if not, banks ~gainst future catches he will act to ensure it is of fish m order to meet ~ f II wed rent payrolls. The IJl).rru1boo o ~.Sch · dt ms district tuna canning pl ant at Ponce, · ~1 ' di 1 Puerto Rico , was closed for d~rector. dechned to sc ose one day and the Oregon plant ~.~~~ you withdraw those will reopen with lifting. of ~e liens Westgate will ~ forced liens, the~ or po rat 1 on s . bankruptcy " Niel!en told spokesman said. , into . ' Westgate has been under Schmidt. · "" · I • · "sdict" "They have been forced to Nies ens Jun ion as .. a shut down their can n 1 n g r~l t of setUe~t of a c1v1I o rations in Puerto Rico and suit brought ag_amst the con-J;! 00 and unless the liens glomerate an~ its founder, C. are gllfted and if they can't Arn~l~ Smith, by the f. . the will be fore-Secunbes & Exchange Com-get mancmg Y mission. DIES SUDDENLY Allan Sherman Comedian Sherman De.ad at 49 'Parking f.ontro1s Assailed \ LOS ANGELES (UPI) Bualnesa, labor and other gn>uJll banded together Tues- day to start mobilizing a cam- paign agalmt f*ral parl<ing controls that could cost Southern C.Ulornlans bun: dreds ol millions ol dollars a year by um. The regulation" ....,.,,uy an- nounced py the Environmental Protectlut Agency, • are a "nightmare," said Stanley E. Long, legislative represen- tative for the Los · Angeles Parking Association. Long spoke at a meeting attended by representatives of the Los Angeles A r e a Chamber of Commeree, the County Federation of Labor, AFJA:JO, the Central City Association, the Headquarters City AssociaUon, and others. THE GROUP agreed to mobilize pressure on Congress to spare the city the "parking tax." Michael Altenburger, 181 has been arraigned on 24 counts of mur- der and one count of arson stemming from the Stratford Apart· ments fire in Los An· geles Thursday. The y o u n g drifter from Tucson, Ariz., is be- ing held without bail. ~---"--------LOS ANGELES (AP) Portly comedian A 11 a n Sherman, who skyrocketed to entertainment fame in the early 1960s, has collapsed and died in his Hollywood apart· ment. He was 49. The EPA plan Is designed to reduce air pollution from auto exhausts by harassing motorists with extra parking charges, until p a r k I n g becomes so cosily that citizens will have to l{ke buses Instead of using their autos. 'Notte ol the on- lookers appeared •hocked.' put dirty wcirm In the mouths of delicate grandmothers. · IS IT TRUE? To test it, some opinions were sought from experts. First, the police. Officer Rudy Valencia, 28, a Los Angeles policeman for six years, sigty!d heavily at the question. "Women have always used language as bad a! men," he said patiently. "Usually women are even m o r e foulmouthed. That's because they're women. They don't ex~ peel to get de<ked." A SWITCHBOARD operator at the Los Angeles Times, Martha Stromgren: "Almost anything can set a woman off." A young lawyer, male, 32, in a government office filled with female lawyers: "Women here cuss more and better than any man. l think it's because they 're so determined to excel in their work. They get frustrated faster." A psychiatrist: 11More of my female patients are swearing. but at the same time 1 find a lot of them feel guilty about IL Some come to see me just because th ey're worried about swearing." THE MANAGER of a posh restaurant: "More of my female customers are cussing nowadays, but they keep it down." A supennarket .bag boy: "Gee, you should just hear ... " The secretary at t h e Women's Health Center, a feminist operation: "Men have sworn· for cen- turies and it's been accepted. The thing about women being so clean-mouthed is just another form of repression. There are dirtier w o r d s anyway. Like dame or chick." Gas Heater Fumes Kill 5 Persons IMPERIAL BEACH (AP) - Poisonous fumes from a leak- ing gas heater spread through a twtrstory apartment, killing a "''Oman and four chi1dren, officers say. Police said Carol Landis, who lived in the Imperial Beach Apartment, returned Tuesday from an overnight stay with friends to find the bod ies of her tlree children, her roonunate and t he woman's son. THE DEAD were Identified as Julie Landis, 7, and her trothers Robert, 5, and John 2; Patricia Smote!, 23, and her """ Ronald, 5. Bla~kout Lifted Capitol .Dome Lit ~~t SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Blacked out for seven days because of the energy crisis, the ti ghts on Cali- fornia's 104-year-old capitol dome Tuesday night burned brilliantly once again . The off-again, on-again dispute over the lights took its latest turn when the legislature's joint rules committee overpowered LL Gov. Ed Reinecke , who switched them off Nov. 13. Reinecke, a Republican gubernatorial candi· date, said later in a statement he darkened the dome to symbolize the seriousness of the energy crisis. "It appears that the legislature is not all that concerned with.., ..• the need to conserve our en· ergy supplies," Reinecke declared. · One Democratic legislative aide replied It cost more money for Reinecke to issue his news release than to light the historic dome for a week. According to Ronald Neal, bullding manager of the capitol, it cost 50 cents an hour to fully illumine the golden dome, Sacramento's most fa· mous landmark. Sherifrs officers said Sherman, who had b e e n undergoing treatment f or emphysema, asthma a nd obesity, died Tuesday night of respiratory failure. Sherman started his career as a producer-writer and wM the cocreator of the successful television series, "I've G o t a Secret." Under the first stage of the plan, scheduled to begin nm July, there will be a sureharge of 10 cents an hour on com- mercial parking spaces in the dowµtown area. Government and private institutions pro- viding free space for employes or others will be taxed $180 a year for each space. The scheme will be extended to the rest of the Sout.hem California area, and th e amount of the parking tax will rise, over the-next two yean. Doris Day Gets House LOS ANGELES (UPf) The coroner's office said '--------------------~ IDS_FIRST recording, ''Hello Mudder," ln which he portrayed the mythical ex- periences of a youth at swn- mer camp , shot him into the limelight as a comedian and led to the release of his most succesSful album, "My Son, the Folk Singer." A Superior Court judge gave Doris Day the other half of her house Tuesday. they apparently died frcim carbon monoxide escaping from a forced-air gas furnace on the second floor. A fire d,e.pa rt men t spokesman ~id 8' heat~ ~ "''as improperly pl~. Iba. as a result, the deadly, odorless exhaust gas was sucked into the apartment in· stead of escaping out the chimney. All windOws in the apartment were closed, the spokesman said. Gas Station Men Fined SAN BEl!NARDINO (UPI) -Fin es totaUing $42,500 were levied Tuesday against two former Barstow service sta- tion 01vners for misrepresen- ting repairs they said '"'ere needed on vehicles stopping for service. Liz Taylor Attends • Three months ago. Sherman published a book entitled "The Rape of the Ape," which chronicled the post-World War II sexual revolution. The success of. "My Son. the Folk Singer," wh ich sold Latest Film Slwwing _ more than 1.5 million Copies, LOS ANGELES (AP) -In an aging woman who un-and its sequel, "My Son, the a rare public appearance, ac-dergoes radical p I as tic Celebrity," 1ed to a series tress Elizabeth Taylor at-surgery and winds up. Jooking of concert tours which boosted teoded a screening of her like Elizabeth Taylor but still bif annual income t<> an latest movie Tuesday night can't save her fating marriage estimated $750,000 a year. accompanied by her mother to a man portrayed by Henry Funeral arrangements for Half ownership of the house was held by her late husband, Martin Melcher, who died in 1968. h-telcher's c red i t o r s wanted her to have use of his interest only during hes' lifetime. Superior Court Judge Steven S. Weisman declared the house a "probate homestead" preventing Melcher's creditors from laying claim to his in- terest, and giving Miss Day full titie. and frequent escort Henry Fonda. Sherman were incomplete. Wynberg. ,;:::============================; Miss Taylor, 41, radiant 1n a short white mink coat and slacks, slipped into the show- ing of "Ash Wednesday" at the Director's Guild of America headquarters after members of the audience were seated. The film was being shown for members or the film industry. Introducing the new Coast Federal • • savings we'll pay you the highest interest in Coast Federal's history with rates that range from 5X% lo 7Yi %. Choo\(' frorn f1vl' -.,1vtni;~ pl.in~. de~1gnP<l ru i:;1vc y1n1 1hC' bc~r 1eturn for ynur ~avi nss. Ronald L. Davis a n d Richard C. Henley, former co- owners or J\.1obil stations on Jnt erstate 15, were ordered by Superior Court Judge llarold Haberkorn to pay the HER PARTY sat alone in a back row reserved for them, and at the film's end left in a waiung limousine. By the time they exited, photographers were waiting on the sidewalk to snap Miss Taylor's picture. Wynberg is a Los Angeles businessman. The movie is the story of Cl.A YTON ~I A S 0 N • a fines, the maxim wn penalty clinical ~chologist a n d under the state business and associate professor at use has professions code. Jong studied the causes and 'lii!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i~•ll plans~ Highest guaranteed rates Annual Annual Min. Min, yield balance effects of CUMing among men I and, increasingly, women. His own language is salty. "What's wrong with it," he asked laughing. "Swearing is as a~cient as m ankin d , thousands of y e a r s old. Anything that's been around that long is necessary." Jt's necessary, he said. because "It's the only form of communication which isn't suppo5ed to make sense. That's the bea uty of it.'' Though they're swearing more. Mason said, women still feel guilty about it. "11IEY STll.L have the feeling that it's dirty, or -...: ' "'.: ueteminine, whatever. l tell them to "'!rry ~~t . llJ.•. ... source bf ure frostratiOrt, not the. words.·~ .. -~ ·-Women don't swear dif· fereoUy than men generally, he said. Personality is more important than sex i n determining how a person swears. ---~--voa-can-tcll a lot abo a person by listening to him swear," he ~aid. "It's just a projectJon of personality. "FOR INSTANCE, a man '"'ho is rest.rained in his cus,,. Ing -or never does -•. il usually a conformist, or timid, or very ooncemed with main- tatolng order. "On the other band, a man who II violent in his cu>sing, OI' dh"tler, is generally far 11\0n fnlllrated and angry. • ~Alter The .. ···-'G ·; -, ~ame People Pleasin' Pizza • Spaghetti Salads · Sandwiches • Soft Drinks ,.,.... LD E VIES TOO(. I .. rate lerm 7.SO°lo 7.79°/o $1 ,000 4 year cert. 6.75 6.98 1,000 2'/l yea r cert. 6.50 6.72 1,000 · 1 year cert. 90-day 5.75 5.92 1.000 bonus accounl 5.25 5.39 no n1in. Passbook account rederat rcgul,uions requ ire a subs1an11al 1n!ercsl penally on all ccr1if1c.11c account w1d1dr,1wals prior to 1n.1rur11y. 1he Insiders Club J u~f open .1n account ,11 (oJst for S.1 ,000, .1nd you cJn ge t spcci.11 low "Insider" prices ·on consumer goods and services. From :iutomobile5, .1ppfi.1nces, furniture lo travel, enterlolinment Jnd home decor.lting. ~Focf's1.ooo'account, you ge• f;ei! l;aveier's checks. money orders, notary service, no1e ~coltec1ion~. Atso free, fora mininfum S2,500 balance, ;i per~onal checki ng account' at a m.1jor b;ink. ;ind a s.ife deposit box. Saturday hours Coast offi cr~ are open S.1turdays, 9 a.m. 19 1 p.m. Wrekd11ys, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays all o 1cc~ f'.'xcep owntn\' n~ ge s r open 10·6 p.m. - COAST FEOERAL SAVINGS we want your money. And we11 do more forit. ""'''' o, .. , n,.,. 11.11 .. ~ l)n!f,,.,, Huntington leKhOffict: 91 Huntington Center {1f'4) 897·1041 • l.A. M•ln Oflice: 9th & Hiii, 6Zl•1J51 Convenient OUic:cs Throughout C.allforni.1 DAICY PILOT § Mo Listens To Laatlers? SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN ' MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone • ·Does • • • .Tllat's Mo You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers Da lly in The DAILY PILOT l I I ( I I ! ) I ' • • v I I •·, , •' I . ' ' • • .. ' VOL. 46, NO 325, S SECTIONS, 74 PAGES I • ·. --. • . . ~ ' T oday's FIB.al N.Y. Stoeks ORANGE COU NTY, .CALIFORNI~ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1973 TEN CENTS -• ' ~oom ' 4 • • -~ roa • Bfs Own Request Chi_ef of Valley Police _,Demoted ' ... ... ~ .. ,::. .... . . I . ............... ·-•ta;!(~ .. .,.... Mld!oW~. Council Unaware Of ·Michaelis' Stepping Down Charles Micbaell.s, -chief of police of Fountain V&ley, today announced that he has asked I<> be demoted I<> the rsnk ol csptain. In making the announceme n t , Michaelis ssid he· asked for the change to give him more time for his la'!' ochOOI work. He said he bas oompleted two }'ears and bas another two left to complete. "Additionally, I have one year and 10 months before I reach retirement age and want to spend the remaining time a~isting 1n breaking in a-new chlef," he said. BOth-Wcbaells .. d City Manager Jim Neal stroogly denied tliat the demotion had anything I<> do with intemal coollicts involving the department. -Tbey-•pecillcslly deoied that the demo- 11'"1 waa related to the !~tat shooting ol two robbery iusJ>e<ta and the woond· Ing ol a local resident this swnmer. Neal said he "regrets the lou of Michaelis, who is a very experienced chief, but he is acting for penonal reasons and I eannpt stand in his way." litichaelis, 53, hu been ln law en- 1"""'1ent since 1947 and in 1953 aldeC1 la .lbe '"""'lnl GI lbe Glrden Grw• -Dtpol11 nqt .. lie ltl'Ved .. chief from 1111 to 11187. ID 11117, be came lo' Founlain Valley qd lllarted lllot police~-. •.no ----~..,.mtod •clbtl·dilol: Clpl. ...... l'lirtln, followed Mlcliaelil lnm Ganlen Grwe tn arl, Fortin, 39, bu been In Jaw enforcement for 15 years: He joined the Fountain Valley force u 1 setteant and wu promoted I<> captain about 18 months ago. . Gasoline Crisis? Not on Coast . - ·- Te'is ·.Witll Ta ~ -' -~ .-4 ~. •• .ai~·_i. ', • ! r; ' /f ;;f ,.,;I ,,,... . \IDJ', ill'! scouts hi'N , made 1 -doien band · r."P1'1;i to donate ID tlie iru!ual Toys for Tots col- ection at the Huntington Center Mall, tli, girls, all five and six, are from mini-scout Troop 309,_Hun- tingtob Beach. From left they are (front l'()W)'Kelli Price, Susie Lokken and Jennifer Pizzata. Jn the . Fowl Play • ID • . . ·- . . . ilidi•; . -ihom Ieiti are Rhonda Hall, Llndi~ey, and Stlcy Sheph,ard. Anyone else who wants to help i!_eedy children can place new !Dys or good used toys in .-special eight·foot barrel in the Hun· tington Center Mall. Hunt·ington The resiption of Police Olief Charles Michaelis caught Fountain Valley COUn· cilmeo by surprise, but none believe it wiD deeply affect the operation of the police dep.riment. · I• This W eeke1ul Woman's Pet Chickens Face Eviction From Yard 'Jbree councilmen contacted today 11id they were not aware of the chief's requested demotion (lo captain) until informed of it Tuesday night by City Manager Jim Neal. "11 was. .P,11e a surprise. but we lerjve' perSQMel matters up I<> the city ~ .. :· Mayor George Scott said to- day. I feel he was a very good police c!Jiel. We'll. have an interim chief, then ldyertlse the opening. It woo:t, affect tbe department much.'' Ed Jlll't, \rho was on the council when ·Mich .. lis was bjred in 1967, said be bad no comment oo •tlie .reslgnaUon e.xcept.to ·aaY, "We've bad a good depart- ment. It's been pretty-sound." Marv Adler, the newest member of )he COWlcil, also said he was quite BUrpriled by the action and said his deallncs with the chief have alwaYJ .j>een good. . Onmciimen were iofonned o!· the 'resignation after Tuesday's regular ooun· en l89SIOl'I, but no ronnal announcklent wu made until this-morning. ' · · <:east • Margaret "Corty" Corcoran ha! run We may be In the midst qi a naU'"1al afowi OI the law in Htmtingtot\ Beach. energy crisis but you probably won't The law won't let her keep he-twb, be able I<> tell when the '-• Than, ksglv-tiny chickens in the middle of a suburban -.. tract •of boines. ·' ' - ing weekend exodus beilns tonight. Sy;.pathetic city councilmen admitted That's the message of law enforcement MondaY night their bands are tieit. The officials all over the state, many of rule· book says no chic.kens can be kept whom think traffic will be worse than withln 100 feet of a residenCe. ever belore -almost as ii people are It's 8 painful decision for Corley, a planning a lut fling before the tanks vibrant w.om~ who combines tbe nm dry. '-warmth of st. Francis of Assisi· with Most city offices on the 'Orange Coast , the oonversatlooal charm of Dr .. Doolit· will contribute I<> the Cl!>wd of leisure 1 lovers, with only San Clemente City 1 'kie· feeds hummingbirds from ber Hall open for tiusiness· as usual on hand. , . · Friday. She talks to her two pet pocidles as City offices in Huntington Beach, Foun-though Ibey are children and they lis!en-~!.~=l~~:l''S::·J::~~ He Asian Bantam hen , Cissy, lays •-I the f -d eggs at her feet. . will give their emp oyes our ay "We . got the chickens two yeers ago break. to-eat the bugs in the yard. We use In many cities, Thursday, Thanksgiv· no· insecticides,'' she told copncilmen ing Day, is also a scheduled trash col· two ·-a ago. "'The children1ove tbetn. lection d1y. 1liey 'visit the scmots and my• Ultle. Newport Beach, Htmtington Beach and N.,Weglan-English bantam ri>oOter er..r-· parts of Westmins~r can expect tbetr ed I th • o sal Clilldr • next trash pickup Monday while San or • e ag ute. · en · pet . J Da Po, 1 M h B y and Utem, and put them to bed." , uan, na 18 • onarc 8 , At 'that time, ·cowicUmerr ·asked City r C8pistrano Beach will have 8 special-: Administrator Dave 'Rowlandi to cbeclt Saturday pickup. · • · --county of Ora.nee workers wiJLhave the law and .see if tbere was any 'way will be she-could keep-them.------Thanksgiving Day off but ' · Mooday night, be said no. OD_ the job Friday, as will most federal "n-'s got "' be something 'lmllll office workers. · here, "!>"'! a person . csn't even keep Banb will be closed' Thursday but i. chicken,''-complained Councilman • Vice Squad Will Seek .. Complaints · · By JOANNE REYNOLDS :11 Of .,. i.ltt ""' .... Huntington Beach vice offiom ..liay i disclosed that they will seek crimlnal comRlalnts agsinst high ·school diltrict empl0yes over the private l!Cfl!'OinF. of 1 the X·rated sei: movie "Deep 'lbroat. ' ~1 1be police action came after members · r of the Huntington lieach Union Hi gh llchool District board and civic ~ bad declared the sexy moti'"1 picture showing a closed incident. , Lt. Bob Rinehart of the Hwitington : Bead\ Police Department Indicated to- day he expects to meet 9000 with 411 Qr..· ange. County deputy district at~y iii \'i<6t Orange . County Judicial District Coort. Rinehart sald...b.e...l!!l!!l!!.seek. crtmlnal charges of displaying a J>O(TIOITllpruc- motion picture ~ Sectioo. 311 ol. the California Penal . . 1 The lieutenant declined I<> identify the person-or persons-against-whom-be was se.eking the"'Cl'iirilhal com~&lnt'. · ·~ It is public knowledge !bit m.tJ:lc\ Superintendent Jack Roper arid 1 ~r high school a~ators ~ewea: the film last August durmg an . ectucationll conclave in San Diego. · · It hu not been charged pub!icly _that any district emP.!lJes ever· vlewed' ~ -mi.J -plcll\re !n QranP Comity, • ,. tt: Rlnehlri Slid !lie San'Dlego ~ • Depm:lment lw -~ the telldtl "' tbo'ln~ la Orange ~. "' ~ there will be 1111 ----·far t h e film tn Ille : ~-llld ~ HIDlllng«ip ~- Police Departlilent's ln...UpU/Jn ohould be completed late today. Then he will ...t. • tiuddle with-~u ... o1-111e district attorney's olflce. · Tbeoe were the ates! devtlopmento involving the 'high scbool • .:iitriCt ad-. minfstral<>rs arid tbe spicy 'Olck. · A month 1111, ·police,· aided by Trustee . Dennia lliancre <;OOf!SCSted a vlde¢aped copy of the lllJjl fro!n district audio-' " visual a~r Glen Daley.· ' ,• The lnvestip\!oif ol the viewing ol the 119: morie 'at a cOnference for acf.. mlnlatratoni held· in San Dl'IO was turn-• ed over to the school board. niit lif-.aUon concluded with , Superintendent RojJer publicly al>Olotd>- ing for the viewing of the fthn-in bis hotel room and the ldmisllon by trmteea that the film WU shown at Jeui twice_' to an unknown number of the 41 ad-1 mini.strators at the retreat. ~ . '· Last week. boWever, trustees decided. · to tum the flndings~or their investigation .. over to police. .; Rinehart Slid that there bad beea' allegaUOOB of. criminal actiYity within , the dl5tric! other than "lleop 'lluoet" but' he said he found ''no evlilenoe to substantiate any prosecution for "miSUM , (See '!'JIROAT, Pqe Z) Board Probes Death OROVILLE (UP!) -The Butte Onmty Board of SuperVlsors called ~ for a grand jury lnvesUgation into the death of an elderly man , which occumd 19 hours after be wu turned away by a local private hospital. In ~ unanimously for the investlptioo, the supervisors ooted they clooed the COl!flll' hospital this year OD the condition that medical Indigents be-treated at private hospitals which wquid b!ll the COIDlly ror services. .:. I . . .. wia tpen •11~=-cbec1:. i!_enry il!ll<e _ . · ~ :ic:i.... tJie' ~lllllinJ Corli¥'P -.rn. Pllll>-1' 1iOUki • 1-" ~-• Plln>I ,11,. "' ...., 'lftparod lot loaC never ~ lbtiul ~ for . in. )Pl; • waltl iii muoive trallic jams. lor1Un1£e' chain ol events ·iri'vo!Viig lier · · · Trash men Off' On Holida y ·. . r .. . 'JNSWE TODAY ·· .itanr churches In the South '"'---'f,....tioOlLar""-•rLconductln~,_ cia.t Tha11k1giu1ng 1trvict 1 to- d/Jf ond' tol!lorr010. Fof a IU~ ing of 1ome of tht churchti particlpattng, .tee •torv Page 19. At Vf/flir ""'ic. 1 A• L........ 1J ....... .11, -• L.M. IWf ...... tt.11 -~ =--" ,.......... 11 o.._. =. ; g&:,,. ,, ..... , .. ,, --Niilcte • ,..,. *""" •n ....,..,,_ t T ....... ....... , .... "''' ... ,.._,. J .. J, ~ ""' ..... . ""* ..... ''" ............ , • .\4 lllliilTM 14 -...... 4 .......... ,. M--predict "·t the neJgbbor'I .... ' v.-CHP o~= • -The-.' dip, • labnldot' n:triever-.and fCJ!IM!fy holiday will produce the -• ....,.~ • und the. ai.atesl ..iume o! Southern California a -~er"\.".."."!""'" ~ csme · er holl'day traffic. tn· hls~u P!'<'Pie fll'e bactyif4 ......,: Orie times , "' .'..,ch8~ be! the two ,bafttem.. ~ , ~, up their C1r11 tbr a trip ore The' · : ~-dnl.. ldlleci•' · ' 1;, the-eoergy-<rfsil--pto·jOO·ll --• • •• ........... the CHP a.m Ja_......_._ SJ!UI r, kers.~Jli!Ci- .. ...,.... •&11lKV'V}I owners wereo' · • Mrs. "'-eor1n drlvm won't have mnch chot<:e of ~ ........... --~-ho t "' called the anlmal ilielter. · : .,.._, ~~rs wam -w wan When the o-'--·ally collect" h'· ' drive 50 mph and conserve enei1)' to """" w• co ,. stay tn !be ljabt-hand lanes to prevent dogs he bid to pay. l30 because they trllfle 1Ccfdeitli. : had no iihots and weren't licensed. Strtk .. pl•aued alrlineJ, many of which "He was ~ at ·the moment and have alto cut back-fHlhtl to t'Onlerve reported my litUe guya es a nuisance," fuel, art -ed oolld, according lo of· C«ky !<>Id !be council. "Now he's 10rry Ocilll far ......i cmiert. he did , blit It'• too late." "~whohlloi~ ... triooorvatliin , •·The deporled ~rs was replaced by now bid helter coant OD opendtns by an American 1001ter bought by the holiday 11 home," a 1potemnan atudeilti from Orqe Coast College. who (Gr Amerlcln AJrllneti llid. · often otudled Iba lllll'. of rare bantams. (Seo ww, Pqe I) _"But Mondi~. M?i:•eorcoran admnted, , . I , ... ................ 'CORicr· CORCORAN AND HER ASIAN BANTAM Hl"I, 'CISSY' tliy S.yo, Clioy 1fi!I AiMrlun R_,, Friend Moat, Go> . 1mldll l 1 lltJ>t of laua!lter .from the ; up'~ sii.gs insteod ol crowing ... ~ '~'11ie new ~er 1sn·1: ciiilte ' ' Co!'<y said today ~ still has hopes adequate. "'ll l may ' say; it hlPIJO"I of'. keeping her t..O featbery ll'lends . ~ be · a ttlle queer. WI ill fouled (See CRICUNS, Pap 11 Residents of H1D1tlngton Beach, Fountain Valley and Seal Belch will not .. bave trash collection Thurlday ,"'llllnDglvtng Day. In Huntinrton Beoc:h, those with regular collfctlcn on Friday will llive service u lllUlt traah ts plaed up on Thursday, wil l wait until their next collectino <Iay, Monday, for pick-up. In Fountain Valley, tbooe with regular plci:'llp on Thurlday, will nave their trash collected .. Fri- day. There ts DO ,....i.,1y ICbedul• !d collection '"' iii -in Valley. Seal Beach retidlDll • '11iur> day pK:IMlp, will hive llllltdM , on Friday, and ~ with 11'1'*1 servlC., will wait 111UI Saturday. ' Wedntsday, N0vtmbtr 21, 1973 Sauna Case Questions ·Spark Row • Valley Council Action·· Here in capoule form "" tbe major actiona~ tal<eo Tuesday nl&ht by tbe Fountain Valley City counc11, AllCllft'ICl'URAL coNTROU: a. .. preu-,~va1 to ••=::LJ Ibo arcbl10CIUral control """' to the uildlvtloPoil ol the b area~ C<ialrolt affect the dealin ol bodldlnp loco a1aq arterial bl(bWal'I .• oaly.. • .. ,. • "'' . ... ... Huntington Fireworks Raise .Same SERVICE STATIONS: Amended a propooed, la1t which woutd_t've the - By..l'OM HARLE\'_ ------<lcy_uie.,--· •• ..tl!lllOl'UCO'kL~ that ••m]-n ............ " ~. ll'ln!worb ..,onr..d ' -· 'heol'at lhl• °'..,. o.u., '1Mt •1•tt than ntnr~~. The orlgloal proposal call~o'r ~90 ~~irtnsteadOf'-l•··•w·eeks Huntin~ ~4!·~~tr~ • When Marla Pnrscn goes on the the Z'IO days approved by the council. .. ell meeting. • witness stand in what has become known Councilmen almost paueel Without as the "sexy sauna" trial, wil) the ~ ERJ\.UTS: ~pproved a!J ordinance requiring a conditional use pennit comment a new city ·Ordinanoe~ JI'>" jury be listening to m a n · c h a s i n g for any new business selling alcoholic beverages. hlbltln,g the. sale of firew.orki to ~ "Maria," remoi-seful "Betty" or a com· under 11. blnation o1 both? FOUNTAIN: Orden!d ar<bitect Oelt Ranlonl to go ahead with plans for They actually puled the titsl micllne. Ttie intriguing ques1ion cropped up a new fountain In front of cily hall. The <OlltraCt calls for a maximum fee ol but a!"' it -tlqrlf; a, llall - tOO., duTlng the queS!ionlng of pro-fl,500 to pn!pare plans ror the fountain. cl!l1.etu stood up ·lil'i,i!ie . ··-to spedlve jurors for the Orange County ' ask what happened. · • Superior Court trial and it immed.iate1y SCllOOL PARKING: Put oa until tbetr first meetirig in January any ac. The residents, molt~ OllDOled sparked a dispute be1ween opposing t1on to restrict parking on the slrettl around Fountain Valley .High School. the limit, had thougbl,..._tbeli woUld be la\\o')'ers. a public d1scuss10n on it .. Fullerton attorney Donald A. Ruston ENERGY: Approved a plan by City Manager Jim Neal for municipal en· Mayor Jerry Matney, the kme COUR· raised the issue during his questioning ergy c.onservatioo. cilman to • oppose the Jaw, explained of prospectiv~ jUror Elsie Kroesche or that a hearing was held two wee.Its Costa Mesa. ago. He relented and allowed amtber Ruston asked ~lrs. Kroesche how she half·h;our of di5cwuion Men.day night. would view testimony from a witness F • Vall s h I' Most ot the complalnta involved the "who claims to be suffering from a ountrun ey c 00 s penalty for selling. to •• minor "'T a form of mental illness" and the query misdemeanor punishable by a ftne up brought immediate objections from San to ~ and up to s~ monlhl in jail ... Francisco Attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. i. 1We ~are ' more thari' willlng not to Lewis·told Judg,e William Murray that p kin s ill u I d sell to a small .chlld! 0 obaerved Duane Mrs. Parson's present menial rondition ar g t ' nreso ve Forrest, representlpg an E"Piorer Scout is such that he has no idea if "Maria," post. "But the responsibility f o r "Betty or "a little of both" will be fireworks should be on the parentl." on the witness stand when the time Other speakers complained Uiit the comes !or the jury to listen to the 'Ibe parking problem5 around Fountain According to city traffic •engineers, injuries and dama&e suffered from 47-year-old Anaheim woman. Valley High School will remain unresolv-nearly 150 students park on smroondlng lireworb has been minor In Huntington t . But 1 Judge Mdurrb a 1 y r 1 ehluse!sd ID l~'.rthe ed until at teut January. stretts. byBeathecb and1 isn't likely to be baited wo awyers e a e e sue ue ore cil Th tudents k . id the b new aw. . a courtroom filled with prospective 'Ibat's the next time the city coun e s par ms e near Y One Scdut leader called It '"nmda ado jurors. will look into the situation wblcb bas housing tract, primarily on F;l Camino about nolhing," and IUgal<id, "You He called both men to the bench been bothering homeowners and students Avenue, Chestnut Street, El Pueblo don't have to pass • law to IOlve a for a whi-....... conference. When A M I •--~ problem that doesn't ~-:-" .!' ~.... for-the last three months. .venue, ango Circ e and ~' Street, C&UI~ Huston's questioning of Mrs. Kroescbe Because the high school had to make becawe parking on Bushard Street is Bobble ShePbard. repreoentlng the resumed, the matter of Mrs. Parson's room for nearly 1,000 extra students prohibited. ~~orl Women's q.ub, wedbicbtheproJ>Oled1 mental health was not reopened. -'Ab! ..... m e s t up In tbe uRI aw, once agam urg counc1 pol~ e ~roo 5 wer e The residents of the streets have com· to adopt the me·~·-u an alternaUve Lewis said he will put Mrs. Parson, school's parking lot. This means that '""'""" most of her seven children and her there are more students and more cars plained that they have no p I a c e to to a total ban OD· fU'eworks. husband on the stand when the trial and less space on campus to park. park th~mselves and that the students CoWlcilmen with the exception of of the . $1 million lawsuit against the tromp .across their 1awns and leave Matney, gave it preliminary approval. Holiday Health Spa of Orange opens It comes up Dec. 17 for final approval. next week. considerable litter in the area every He claims that lhe mental iUness San Clemente dafhe mailer was taken to the Hun· qeataj when Mrs. P11-rson allegedly. 'Y88 tington Beach Union High School District trapped i.n the sauna room three years W 76 ago changed her from a devout Catholic oman board of trustees which suggested the mother to three diflerenl persons. ·' ' possibility ol using the local cluD'ch "Maria," one or tbo&e psychiatric pro-parking lot, north of the school on jectioos, roamed local bars looking for D1'es m" F~ ... e Busbanl. mates and enjoyed relatiomhips with .1...1. But city trafflC engineers who did any bar habitues contacted in this man-a s t u d Y of. the existing space in the ner, Lewis claims. An elderly San Clemente v.'Oman was parking lot suggested that the school He today described "Betty" as the roond burned to death jn her mobile board have the , lot remodeled to flt Pr o.j e c t i on who bitterly regretted hlme TUesday -the victim of a freak in 121 more cars. "Maria's" actions and who tried Mayor George Scott, who presented desperately to take over the full flareup 01 her bathrobe. the plan to lhe school trustees, noted personality ol the alfccled woman and F'll'e Chief Ron Coleman said the body Tuesday that "evidently they (sdlool suppress her new tendencies. of Mrs. Daisy Mortensen bad apparently trustees ) are not interested in supporting Lewis today read off ,the names of been lying on .the floor of her kitchen anythingthatbastodowitbmoney." about 40 other witnesses, one of them for 24 hours before police dl!covered At the beginning of the co u n c 11 ' s a Roman CathoUc priest, whJ will be discussion, ruchard 0 I i v a s , a called to the stand during whal is ex· it. homeowner, told councilmen t h a t pected to be at least a four-week trial Mrs. Mortensen, 76, lived alone at residents had united and wanted the Lewis said he has fOl yet ~ded 102 Shell Drive and had plaMed to council to . outlaw parking on their which of' Mrs. Pllrnt~!lil seyen dtllllren, be plc~ed up by friends before qoqq streets, but leave them with permits ages 26 through ii.' wru be call.a on ru-•-for parting. . ~~ ~ to testify for their mother. "The lriend came by and fourid 00 Uy Attorney Tom \Voodruff pointed From PflfJe I WEEKEND • • • As a resuJt of the airline squeeze, many vacationers are turning to buses and trains to get them to their destina- Lions. Amtrak, the nation's rail passenger corporation, said it has almost doubled its daily reservation rate during the past few weeks. Amtrak officials have added 800 more car trips to handle the additional loads. Bus company officials report similar crowding, but claim shortages in diesel fuel may keep them from adding buses for special holiday runs. If driving is still in your holiday plans, the CHP has some words to the wise. Capt. William Fradenburg of the San· ta Ana CHP office, said bis officers will work overtime in critical accident areas in an effort to slow do'lfll the injury accident rate. He · said Jast year, traffic accidents claimed 62 victims in the state during the 102 hours the CHP v•as at peak alert. OI AN&E COAST NI DAILY PILOT out that such an act would be answer, then called police," Coleman discriminatory, so homeowners instead said. Officers forced their way inside asked for the delay in order to give and found the elderly woman's remains. them time to meet with city staff The , woman had apparently been wear· members to work out a solution. Scott said he will go b a c k to the ing a quilted robe made of synthetic scllool board in an attempt to get help. material. "Either slle brushed aplnst the p!lol light of a stove, or tned to light a cigaret, Coleman theorized. "At any rate, the robe appears to have flared up immediately, and she either inhaled fumes or heat and then collapsed," he added. The gatme.nt was nearly burnt away. No damage was done to the residence, nor was any smoke or flame ooticed the night before by neighbors, Coleman said. A scrap of the garment was taken to fire headquarters where tests are scheduled to determine how quickly the fabri c ignites. Vesco to ArgenJina? NASSAU, The Bahamas (UPI ) - Fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco ad· mitted Tuesday he has been granted a visa to live in Argentina, but said it was not because he wants to escape extradition to the United States. A spokesman for Vesco issued a statement commenting on published reports the Argentine government granted the finan- cier permission to live in the country under a grant of immunity from ex· tradition. Jolm Wayne Tells Hopes To Gain Reconciliation By !. PETER KRIEG "This is not John Wayne's plaything. oi tft• 0.11, l"ll•t s1111 This is a Wayne-Willjg team," he said. "It's a very sad time for our family. The Wayne-Willig team ·is expecting It is not joyous. But for the sake of $1 ,500 for each regular membership our family , we have both decided there bought before Nov. 30. The price goes T"t Or1ng1 Colll DAILY PI LOT wllll wMct1 10 $2.000-until the club Opens -hOJ)efUJly 11 com111nt11 ,~. N1w1·P•1u , 11 111i~11.~eii II\' shall be no comment." by July 4 _and theo climbs to $2,500. "'' Or•"oe c1>1it Pu11n1h1"11 coml)lnr. s-And with that, Ne\1lport Heach's John Wayne did not )lesltate to express •111 ed1tlon• ••• P\lbUih.o, M'™'•r •~rotl9~ Wayne, the strain of personal trauma Fr1c11r, '°" c,,.1. Me11. N""flQrt ee•ell, optimism about t~ opening date, even Nun111>11r°" B1•ch1FOU11r11n, ~·1~1• l..loUM furrowing his already-cragged face, said• though the club still 11,lUSt• clear its eaed'o, 1r-1n,1sa<1c11 .... c1r. •f!d sen ci.m.ni.1 just about all he was goiitg to say biggest governmental hurdle :-the South s'" J~n t.•Pl•rrano. " 11n~11 •tt"lontl about bis trial separation from his wife, Coast R i al Zooe Conserv tJ Co eclltllln !1 pullll~ ..... S1turcl1y1 1f!d Suncllya. Pilar. eg on 8 0~ I1r Thi prlnclPll pullllt.1111111 plant II 11 )JO Wnl mJSSiOn. • . a1~ st'"'· c.o.11 Mftl, c111111m11, t1'26, "But I do hope we get back together," Willig said both he and Wayne will Aolt•tt N. w,H. be added later, alter steering m~t of be preseqt for the Dec. JO bearing pm111en1 111111 ~u.:11.i." an interview Tuesday tcr•hll new tennis before the commission. Wayne· appeared Jacli l . C11H1v cluti 'plarmed next 'to the Newporter· before the Newp:>ft ~Ch pianmng COin· Vic• PrnlMnl .,., '"-''' MlfllOW Inn on J ~--n-d In N rt . I and Hunti~gton a~ Pickups Changed Orange County Transtt DISttlct bimes on the Beach Boulevard route will now pick up and unload passengers within the Huntington Center at the boulevanl and Edinger Avenue 1n Huntington Beach. ' Under _Jerms of an agreement signed by ~strict and the center's operators, hourly service will be provided for both northbound and ..,-..d'penanprs on the Beach Boulevard route from downtown Huntington Beach to La Habra. , Bus pickup an4 tlifchl!rge locat""" have bOtn eatlbllihed Within the shbp. plng ceiiter. Tbe agreement runs for one year and will continue thereafter until either party gives 60 days nollce of cancellation. Panel Divided On Prosecutor W ASHINGTQN (AP) -A divided Senate Judiciary Committee reported· to the Senate without recommendation to- day rival proposals for establishing a special Watergate prosecutor by law. One bill, designed to remove the pros· erutor from executive , branch control. provides for appointment by a three· Judge panel of the U.S. District Court here. Tbe other, reported as having Nixon administration endorsement, proVides for appointment by the attorney general and would give either the Senate or the House 30 days to express disapproval of the prosecutor's removal,. The rival measures go to the Senate where they may be brought up for action after Congress returns from its Thanksgiving_ recess. Tllo 11111 , ic.t,a atDl.IUI~ n.uc1 ewpo mission ast month the~~ won .:c11t1r Beach. ' quick approval. . -• ~ Tliorn•• ,.., Mirrphini •1 Wayne and business partner Ken Willig But Wayne tried to diminlsh any in· M-.1n1 1:c1111r were busily ~ignlng letter91 inviting pro-Ouence he w o u I d have w!th CO&Stal Ch ert .. H. Looi Rich11lll P. Nill spcctive members of the John Wavno co--•··1·--. AHllllnl MIMOlfle fdllofl I"'~ .... ,....., .,..,_..,, Terr, Co"llla Tennis Club lo a reception at the "My being there won't get us any wn1 or•• c-tv Ec11tor Newporter next week when Wayne made further away from thoie tidelands," he MAY STEP DOWN Governor Rockefeller Child Custody Figlit Rages . . . Into Canada A stormy child custody dispute ranging from Garden Grove to Canada ended Tuesday nfght with a bitter lather jailtd, after allegedly taking his infant son at gw:ipoint. Royal Canadian Mounted Po 1 t c e authorities In Winnipeg, Man., aald Tbomas llaltbur<la, 36, is held today orl suspicion of poSRS!lng: a restricted weapoo following the incident. He and bis son David, 2\), were taken into custody at Steinbeck, Man., a small to\\11 about four miles south of Winnipeg, aca>nfing to tbe Koochiching County Sheriff's Office. Haliburda, or 9061 Beste! Ave., Garden Grove, was arrested without incident, said sheriff's deputies at International Falls, on tbe U.S.~nadian border. His little boy was kept by social workers following the eight-hour periOd he wa91 in custody or his father and was to be returned to his mother today. Investigators said little D a v l d Haliburda was abducted from the borne of his father's divorced and oow remar· ried wife. llaliburda allegedly entered the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bork intending to take the boy away quleUj. but wu allegedly caught in the act. · Investigators said Bork, who recently married the fonner .Mrs .. Sandra Hallburda, con4onled U,. llUIPICI In the home and wu held off al gunpoint. Haliburda -who assertedly slipped into the residence through a basement window -then ordered his ex.wife lo tbe eellar and bis son tried to follow, deputies said. The Borks told authorities Haliburda then grabbed the child and Ded to bis waiting car. ' Ganlen Grove police said today they were unaware oC the CanadJan incident. but confirmed they have had cootact with the llaliburda family in the ~ before the marital breakup. THROAT ... of district funds." He said that porlior. or his investigation is closed and he and his men are working only on. the viewing of "Deep Throat" in Huntington Beach and iD San Diego. · He said be expects to go to San Diego Friday or Monday to turn bis findings over to that department for .their decision on whether or not to prosecute the cue. Rocke£ ell er . Considers ' R~signing ~ ALBANY, N.Y. (UP() -Gov. NelSOJl lr.-llockeleller, a.Repllbllcan.prmidl'll!i!!.. posslbillty for 1976, said today he would decide before the January • t a t e legislative session wbelhlr-to resign or finish his fourth tenn .S governor ol the Empire State. Rockefeller has been menUoned prom- inently as \a po 1 1 i b J e Republican. presidential candidate In 1976, a position he sought unsuccesslully twice before. There had been speculation that Rockefeller was consider~ reslgnlnk so he could devote full time to bik National Commis.sion on Critical Cboicq for America. The Commission, which has President Nixon's blessings, ls regarded as a pot~ tial vehicle to keep Rockereller in tbl public eye with the nomination the ultimate goal. Rockefiller · denied published reports that he would not seek a fifth term as governor because he feared defeat at the polls. "That was raised when I ran for a fourth tenn," he said. Such a .defeat would all but ~ anY pre&identlal ambitions. Rockefeller talked to reporters after ceremonies to rename the South MaU state office 'cmnplex. In response tp a quesUon coocemfng published reports that be wu considering resigning, Rockefeller r<plled: "Well, I have got to be frank. I've consdered everything. Where I come out is the problem. "I've ·got a whole series of ~ons which 1 have disals!ed with great !rankness with the l,Iledia . . .It is not easy to decide," Rockefeller added . Asked when his decision on resignation would come, Rockefeller said, "Well, as I said the other day, I lbink before the (Legislative) ,.,,.ton, I ought tO make a decision." Rockefeller earlier was reported to have conceded that 30llle Republican leaden were urging him to resign before the end ol the year ., that Lt. Gov. ldalcol!n wu.on would become governor and have the advantafea pl beJnc tha mcumbent In next year s eJecUoo. F,._.P.,el CHICKENS •.• She mlg!it try. 11' alfillale with tbe 4-H club. A loophole i9 the law allows the 4-H club and similar educational organlza- Hons to keop lann anln\w. ' One 1CltY ~dritlnlstratbr"\'thls momln& indicated, howeVer, 'he didn1t think thi.t would work. "People don't buy homea in a tract to live on a f a·rm," he said . But Corky, raised on a farm In the state ol Washington, Is detenhlned and believes she had the qualificationi for a 4--H affiliate . As a <-H club member 1he twice won a third place award In clothing in the l9:K>s at the Ollcago and San Francisco World Falrs. She was abo a national 4-H champion 1n machine em- broidery. . "We were raised on a farm and taught to be kind to animals," she says. "We: always felt they had a p1ace in the world." But city officials wonder ii Huntington Beach is the proper place. . Stagehands Get Hike HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Television network stagehands on the West Cout will be making f6.3S an hour by 1977. 1be stagehands union Tuesday ended a U..Wtek strike agalnat ABC, CBS and NBC West Coot studios. by voUng to accept a contract offer of a U.percent pay lncreue, spread over four yean. Harts ·sportinCJ Goods ' ,Agoin-we pause to give t fianks for all ovr blessings ••. ' ' A, Pa \ •' I~-+--• I I ' I ( I l I Yo oa ll lC' Co " .. DE; on e-y im. for r &to re. no d. to be cus to was me I~ t ans w had ontil My ~as CBI cu oul sup ~a busi L. at c'bar . l 'OU lhan rom n fires a gin mos 1;aw as a II ).;tor ;rnd t lo ~Jm C!31 lire •• dea JS4 .c D r;ur "a fpr llO ls bl aod don aod •• l>'il . µa .fo ;Jiel He to sta be '"a ln ~ ~·s -)t. :j(i • :t: ' • • ..:.r :in' :iii • • • ~ =th • ., :th H•"""tt• hec.• OMce hi.s guarded public remarks about the said. --~·l-~~-1JM0-11""-1t'-1tlrhlrlffl• .... ::::-;-::---t-~"l'ar.ittt~·,.,.-'-'---~~~~~_:_'fh<,...,,lul>-~·.O• •. -~• ~: lllqkU , ...uura-ac-auuut -quarte!'l~ . .-~~~~~~~~--jr---J'-Jfj-~-~-1-~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~--~-J.~~-!i-~_..;:irii M•ill nf Allld~'~ 1,0, 92641 It Is his wife Of 19 years who loves mile from Upper Newport B:iy. But :er :b LllOYM eHCll: m "'""' ... _ 1 tennis. Duke doesn't play, preferring Wayne pointed out the Newporter Inn co11• M...a1 ui wn1 e1r sir"' a qulM afternoon ol bridge or backgam· is even closer. Ntw1111rl 8HCh; »n NtWl)Of 81Wl..,•N • .. .. ~ ''" C!t<ntn1t: '°' Hor•h 11 ttl'fllM ""'" mon or urcSS. "l( three rows of buildings aren't T".,.... t!l 4J 642-4121 But Wayne was quick to 'explain that enough to insulate us, I .. don't think c._,ftM ,y..,tkl•f HJ..1671 plans are still moving ahead. J can do any good /' Wayne said. ,,.."',..,. ON111t t.wertr c. .. ,........ "There ls no Ul feeling," he stressed, Plans for the club caJI for J2 courts, ...... ,. disclosing that Pilar ani! be both wilt lnclud' g a ~-·· stadi rt CINIY'""'· it7J, Orw... o.-t ""1WI... be lD l,;llUllCr um cou ' ClrnfJI"', N• ...... ,..,.., 1Hw.wi1-. present for the reception. facilities to vtcteotape any members' .. u.,1.1 '"''iw " ............. " ......... "This has oolhl.ng to do twlth our match for $5 and ...narate locker rooms ""' .. ~M W1fNllll ..... Ill .... I 1· " be said -· ....., ., ....,.llM _.. persona 1ves, • and courts for jwllor members. i-.. I*' ......,.. "" " t.t• ,_., 11\e •y~eaN>td actor e:n'it'lud that The two-story clubhouse will feature ~ ~"11"' .. c.mw .... L_;!.. be and Pilar --· ......., " .... ,..,, -· """"' """' ~-the fl.3 a viewing deck over the stadlmn oourt, ......... •" ......... mllllon club 11an e1dUn1 venture we a llvinl l'OCID loungt1 1 pub and "The both want very much. Dute'1 l\oom1" 1 meo s card room . • ' . I • " . ·.: ...... , John Hart Lynrl Hart Harts Sporting Goods , . .t ... ._ • • ' . . ' . I r • '• • • • • • • ------~ ----- At Your Servi-ce A Suoda)', 'WedatldaJ and Prlilay Feature 01 !ft Dolly Piiot Got a proble m? 'l'l!tn wriU Pat Dunn. Pat wiU ext f'ed U11Jt , get tile • attsi.i:er.s a1td oclivn y o u ueett tu Wtl iolve inequio -rrer-:rn Ill>"' tnnntnt end busines.1'. Mall 11 o tt ~ que&· tiOns to 'Pat Du•n I A! Your Service, Orange Coast Dail~ Pilot. P.O. Bo• 1560. Coaia Mera. <.:a., 92626. lncludt 11our tl.epl1one nambe:r. • Co111p11ter R e placed • Dr;AR PAT: -We bought a Sears One-year guaranteed calculator in Nov. Jl73. 1 took it back on Sept. 10. 1973 ror repairs to the South Coast Plaia store. I was given a claim check, but no date of completion because it had tp be sent away for· repairs. r caUcd customer service four weeks later and was told it would be sent directly to rne from the repair shop. I inquired 11'1 two more weeks with no definite ~swer. On Oct. 23, l was told a part had been ordered and it would take anti! Dec. 3. or later. to be repaired. ttly wife went to Sears Nov. 3 and 'ljJas asked if we wanted the unrepaired c.alculator ba ck. She said no and filled oul a cus tomer complain t. We were aupposed to be called Nov. 5. but wercn"t -and I need the calculator for my business. C.1\1., lfuntlngton Beach L. Altman; customer service manager at Sean' Soulb Coast Plaza store, took ~barge or your problem. As a result l'OU bave been given a new model rather Olan wait any more for your original compute r to be repai red. Rath1g die Weather DEAR PAT: The hard rain this past weekeod brought to mind the 1969 flash Roods. Next to earthquakes and brush --fires spread by Santa Ana "'inds. I im- agine our California downpours are the most dangerous weather threat we have. J;cw does the nash flood ra te nationwide a~ a dangerous weather condition? N.B., Dana Point . It rates tbint, after heat and winter ~torms. The co mblnatlo n or Ice, suow .and freezing temperatures lops the \·»tent weather killer Jlst due to the r'umble of auto accidelll.I, htart auacb-J'&1~1,.,r ,~posff~., .~,.1r<o!lii1.,,i~ flm i. cpuscs. Yiom JU1 "Uaro.-gb .,, !l'nowStonm cauied more Ulap · l,000 deaths. The worst year was 1MO with 'lS4 wlnttr storm deaths. . . .Cookie Oruame11ts . , DEAR PAT: We ph1n to decorate e:ur Christmas tree in an "old fash ioned" way this yea r and I've looked and looked f9r a "cookie" ornament recipe with no success. can you ftnd one for me? P.J., San Clemente This ''Baken.Clay Ornaments" recipe is what you're looking for. Aflx 4 cups bf Wilted nour with l cup of salt :uxl 1 ~2 cups or wate r to make sUff doagb. Tum out on a floured cloth and knead (I ve minutes. Roll out dough 10 11 .. -lnch th ickness. cut into shapes "''ilh cookJe cutters and p1ace on cookie sheets. Imert straw through the dough close lo the top edge. Bake in a a. degree oven for one ho ur or un til hard. Cool and decorate. :B1111l11g Sta111p Sel ., • DEAR PAT : My grandson sta rted a ,$tamp collection this year and I'd like ,JO give him a Christmas present to tie Ip him along with hi s new hobby. lie mentioned that he'd been trying to collect all the 1973 commemo rative stamps when they came out. but that be had Jl\issed. several. Is there any f.•ay I could purCbase these miss- ing Sa!11ps? : C.F., Newport Beach ~ Your IOC!al post offi ce bas a varie&y ;r stamp collector gift& available now, j:tcludlng a United States Postal Service -19'73 Souvenir Mint Set, ($3), which L• ;. display folder Including all 33 special find commemorative slam" issued In ~973 wltb facts on each .stamp and lts design. Other· Items available are :''Stamps I ncl Storlest'' -CS2), a slx )eledfOns of "stamp~ Cotaeetor starte r ;l(iu" 1$t ••ch ). • :Co st ot Lltih1g : -..! .. • DEAR PAT: How much hailf the cost ~( ljving gone up in the past few years ~n California 's major cities, and which :one offers the most economical cost :or living rate? .. • N.L., Costa Mesa ~ Tbe cost or llvlng ll golnc1 up =thl"OQghovt eauromla, bat at • slowtr :rate In 1ome f.lt\es. State nalyltl 111 :1i.e annual bod&et for 81tersfleld'1 mW:- !dle lncom famllltt b11 rite• 21 pereent, .but 1 • u •r.00t a ye•r cheaper :t• ll\le tbere titan In Loi Angeles, where :lhe c01t •n gone ap is peret.11( slact •1111. Sa• Diego costa about die 11me :as Lot Angeles; while San Fraeclllco :SS the mos t expensive, 11.avfng jomptd !29 percent since 1M7. It could-be wortt. :The tast .coast shows jumpa of llP to !35 percent la the eo1t of UvJn1. lnciden· :tally, !be cht1pt1t place to live tn tho !United States 11 Austin, Tex. and the ':mett expensive Is Ancbor•1t1 AJuk• . • • • • • .. ' ' f - Grand Jury Hits Youtli Facilities • . Orange County's juQenile detenuon facilities sh.ould not be expanded until an independent evaluation is made of present installations and a truly effective rehabilitation program developed, the Grand Jury contended today. T)lc jury, in a preliminary report sign- ed by 1'~oreman l\1arcia Bents.of Newp:irt Beach, was critical of the current pro- gram . The report cited these assorted weaknesses: -Emphasis oo vocational training particularly at Joplin Ranch, Rancho Potrero and Los Pinos Forestry Camp has led to securing a staff of competent craftsmen not necessarily equally adept at guiding these young people through a traurhatic periodi in their lives. there is no substitute for experienced pro- fessionaJ counse lors available lo offer help. . -Minimal effort has been made to inc lude minority persons· on the staff to create a better atmosphere for minori· ly youngsters. Moreover, some faciliti es have forbidden lhc use of Spanish in casual conversation. It is difficult to achieve positi\'e results from an educa- tional and vocational program when commwlicalion difficuJties exist between teacher and student. -Despite prote!tations lo the contrary, a lack of interdepartmental com- munication and coordination between the Probation Department and the Depart- ment of Education has led to ineffective use of existing resources and in many cases duplication of services. -Too few probation officers and juvenile court referees have visited and familiarized themselves with each in· stituUon. Regular visits would appear mandatory in order to undertake proper placement In the facilities and -make intelligent use of the various programs. -With the exception of the As~ment and Treatment Services Center, there has been no independent evaluation or program effectiveness. An analysis seems to substantiate the need for such an appraisal. Margaret Grier, chief county probation officer,~ said today tba.( she and her staff woold prepare an answer to the jury's report in COOJ>:eration with the Department of Educatton. "She Said 'eom~ bf 1 tbt! statement! In the ju'ry ~rt were inaccurate ''and some seem to be misrepresentations.•· Engine Fuel Fatal CHINDE, Mozambique (API -Fmy. four Africans died and 30 were hoapitalil- ed after .they drank fuel additive for ships' engines from two drums which \Vashed ashore, port ofiicia1s said today. I • UPI Tel1phol1 Furo1• on the Floor The New York Stock Exchange is the scene of hectic activity Tuesday a~ trading co ntinues ri ght up to ~he closin g bell. A record 1,454 issues declined as . . . the market continued to react to the energy c.r1sis and increasing talk of a possible recession . ·~~~~~~~~~~~ Girl in Coma May Get Big Settlement Turbine Vibrations Cause Nuclear Reactor Closing nounted eithe r by the l\VO utilities SAN FRANCISCO fAPl -A 20-vear-operating the station or th·e U.S. Atomic old "sleeping beauty" who has ·been Excessive vibrations in the turbines Energy Comm is s ion . went orf · By JOUN VALTERZA Of HM· O•ilY I'll .. Sl1H in a coma for 18 months would get of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating automatically . The nuclear reaction in $2 million in a proposed out-of-court station triggered an emergency shutdown the plant was ended in a matter of settlement, her attorney says. of the reactor more than three weeks seconds, spokesmen said. Barbara Brader. a former grocery Spokesmen for Southern California Clerk rccel.ved ~rmanenl bra1·n damage ago. utility officials adl'"(litted today. i 1• • a-~ · -Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric after she was given an overdose of And the emergency oceurring on Oct. Company denied any attempts to keep anesthetic at a ~yvale cHnic1 attOrncy 21 caused the plant's controvenial the problem secret. but conceded that Bruce Y.1alkup sa id Tuesday . 1· g t m iECCS) emergency core coo m sys e they did not "broadcast" the incident. "Barbara is a sleeping beauty.'' the to activate and work per f e (: t 1 y , Those spokesmen 'as well as AEC San ·Francisco attorney said. "She has _...1..1,,,,f lnforma.lion Officer o~le D>ok in San brill iJ) a •comii "'tH her eyes open spo/lesqic~ ~.... · , · · fed 7 ;... I In slnCe, Jhne 6, 1972. ShQ :s *.i!Dl>Je~Jy The shutdown, which was not._1 an· ;:i:~,~~ n::~. the tnob e , was f1 8c<:id like a doll -not spastic, just •··1 -r "We didn't think . it was a serious completely limp. . USTJFI. ED' thing, but according to the ru1es of "She can be put in a chair. She MA N '} . the game we insist !hat .if something makes noises, cries' out and weeps, but I th" h lh I · she cannot talk." I N. c--y c···iE DE :ITH i.~ .• -IS ever . appens . e p ant-~-never .1:1 allowed to go back into operation until Walkup called the settlement by the a thorough inspection and investigation clirtic and a SUMyvale pharmacy the of the problem. largest Such Ou' ·' urt I · · BIBM!NGHAM. Ala. (UPI) -A "01-CO persona InJury """e '-!dent wh1'ch ••nt the d-··· sett) • I · 'lh 1 motorist was 1·ustified in shooting to '" u"" """ .,__,.., ·em n in e coun ry. · of fa1'lsale m--'arus' ms' m· to opera·11·on H 'd the sed ttl l Id death a motorcyclist who was harassing eu1 e sai ' propo se emen wou h:m on his way to work. Jefferson· at the generator was not directly related be submitted today to Santa Clara Coun-County Coro.ner Jilek Helton has ruled. to any malfunction of nuc_lcar equipment ty Superior Court Judge John Brenner. or material, spokesmen said. -e lawyer sa1'd •1·s B ader Helton said Tuesday no charges would '11 ;~ 1 s r was ~o. Instead, turbines driven by con· given tbe overdose accidentally at the be filed against William COm, :t.'.>, in Sunnyvale Medical Clinic when a the death of William Smith, 32, or ventiona l steam began to vibra te strong· d. ) · rd ed Bessemer who was identified as a' ly enough to trigger sensing devices ra to og1st o er a l percent solution ' D . . I geared to del-t earthquake o r h · member of the Devil's 1sc1p es ...... I e cocaine a n d Barbara suffered a mec•ani·cal v1'brat1'ons deemed severe • H UAIL'f r'ILUI ~ ;J Police See Some Signs ' Of Sa~otage LOS ANGELES .(AP) -Two parked Pacific South\\·est Airlines jetliners were severt>ly damaged early today at Los Angel~s Internationa l Airport. and in· vcstigators were attempting to determine if it \\'as sabotage COMected with a strike aganist the airline . Firemen said names caused an es timated $1 tnillion damage lo one of the Boeing 727s, and acid was sprayed on the othe1· causing an estimated $50,000 damage. Authorities' sa id they didn't know how the fire started. but that lbe acid a~ parently was sprayed by saboteurs. PSA 's operations have ' been curtailed by a st.rike or maintenance mechanics which began last week. Jim McJanett. fire de pa rtmen t spokesman , said the fire broke out shortly after 4 a.in. about IS fee t behind the cockpit. About one-third of the length of the aircraft was burned. \Vhoever broke into the second plane smashed the instrument panel, sprayed an acidic substance from a fire ex- t inguishcr on lhc cabin interior and poured 12 cans of. fruit punch on seats. investigsttors said. Security guards in the area where :he planes were parked said they believ- ed only company employes had been near the aircraft. A PSA spokesman said the fire "did not appear to have started from anything that would have been of a norma1 nature.'' He said a maintenance team shut down the aircraft Tuesday night afte r checks showed all systems were functioning norma11y. Marvin Griswold, secretary-treasurer of Teamster Local 2707 which is striking PSA, said he would be "very, very surpri sed" if the damage was caused by union members. "It has been a norm al strike situation and tempers have not run high," he said. "This is the last thing in the world we-need.'. ~1anagement and union officials were scheduled to meet toda y to attempt to resolve differences. The damaged aircraft were among the airlinC's 27 planes, which a PSA spokesman said were operational for the Thanksgivin6 holiday travel crush. He said no nigb't.s would be canceled aa a .result of the incidents. I J l I ' • This: ~urglar * Was !leal Dog .A burglar who was short on ·stature but long on bright ideas 3Jithered throug~ the dog door at an El Toro home Tuesday night and lert vi a the front door with $2,500 worth of stel'e<!. ski 3nd golf equipment plus cameras and a typewriter. Orange County Sheriff's. officers said the diminutive thief ransa cked the home of Michael Jay Wyatt, M, of 24062 El Rond after using the entrance normally reserved for the famil y pet. · H eurt Attack Strikes Peron Bt.:ENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP ) -President Juan D. Peron suf· fered a mild heart attack early to- da y but was resting at home in stable condition. pres idential aides said . anesthetic. motorcycle gang. The coroner ruled 11 "By mistake. the pharmacy supplied ,~iiiuii''iiifiiiaiibiileiiiho~mii1ii·c~id;ei;. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i!iiiiiiiiil'f=cn=o=u~g~h=!=or==a=s::hC::uc:.td_•::.-;-::n=. =============~:::::::::::::;:::::;::::::;::::::;:=;:::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;=i 10 percent cocaine· and so marked the j: bottle,·· he said. I GEM TALK Peron's doctors had. confirmed that the 78-year-old president is ill . But they announced publicly only that he is suffering from "a recurrence of a bronchial con- di tion .. , Peron remained in his suburban Buenos Aires residence b· u t p.reparations were made to receive him at a local ~pital shouJd it be necessary, the sources said. · "The doctor took the bottle. sprayed the coaine and Barbara suffered a . ca rdiac arrest -her heart stopped ~ beating. ThiS blocked oxygen to the ~ brairi' and caused the p e r m a ~n int I damage.'' Emergency measures saved her life · but she has remained in a coma, he said. She has been in El Camino Jlospitat at Mountain View since the accident, wilh P"und·tbe-clock care rosting $45,000 TODAY ·by • < a year, he added. J. c.~HUMPHIUES The settlement involves payment of llO••.,;;,;.iiiiiitiiil•llil•••m£ $1.5 million by the clinic and $000,0000 by the Arminini Pharmacy, which sup- plied the medication. Anaheim Okays Study CARE OF GOLD JEWELRY One of the greatest value of gold is its indestructibility, and the fin- est example oi this characteristic is the solid gold sarcophagus of Tutttl<hamun .. /\ priceless 'vork of golden art, it is 34 centuries old. and still retains all of its glowin g original beauty, F pr Airport 11oca:(ioJJ A joint poWers agreement wlth-the --federal-planning grant will -provid6-Although gol d \Vi ii not tarnish, promoters of the controversial Chino $600:000 and that Chino Hills Airport decay or corrode \Vith th e passage Hills afrport was approved Tuesd~ l:!Y ~ Coritplcx Inc. wUI f ODJ.ribute the ad· of time, its beauty can be du lled !:11 _Anaheim City Counci.!t. . .i(. , dJtlonal $}001~: .~ ~ · .;. · by .. grease and particles ?f dust. The agreement provides the machinery ~ Anaheim ~uncHme1rhave sttl!lled th'e This is especi&lly true hr pendanfs to study 1he feasibility of a jet-age ag.~me~t smce May 22 but relu8:f<1 and other intrfca te pieces of ·gold airport on 25,000 acr~ in the area to s~ t~ -until· a~urtd that m city .... _ which straddle.! the Orange, s an spending would be invol ved. The city, jewelry, because they 111uch more Bernardino and Riverside county lines. however: will provide 1egal services 'to easily collect Such grease and dust. Mayor .Jack Dutton of Anaheim . one the jo}rit power authority. Although these accumulations will of the most ardent supporters of the Orange Co\µlty supervisors Tuesday h Id · If h study said Newport Beach. Costa Mesa. endorsed a counter proposal which will never d~mage t e go itsc · t ey -h-0liday sa\ti.ngs 25%0rF ~ . •· o·n Towfe sterling flatware S1vt 11 p lo $19.25 on I <t pitct pil e• ttlli119 S11v• 11p lo St!i-4 .00 on• ll pite. 1trvic• for I s .... ~ 11 p lo $)]6.00 011 • 72 pl•t• 1•r~ic• for 12 lOittr 9ood lltru Dec. 111 Huntington Beach and Santa Ana would sel up a task force to study the use can ·dull the glO\Y and rub off on be lawited to join tn the-asreement. 0£ the 25,00Q.acre arta, as open space .. pt..ih!lt.Cw"l'lmeir.~---------l..----The Chino C 11 y Council also voted A wilderness park has been proposed Tuesda,y nJ&ht to enter the joint · powers ~Y .,:ime. k 1 Occasional and effortless clean· plan. Stanton city councitmen have 1 ue tas orct study will involve . shown lnteresl in p8rticlpatlng also. representatives from four counties in-'?g can prevent these acc.umula- 1r financial and engineering feasibility eluding Los Angeles county iind ten lions and keep your gold _Jewelry 15 determined , the joint powers pact cities surrounding the Chino Hills area always looking its best. \Ve can could Jead to the development ot' the which is in the extreme oorlbcm p.irt provide you with a prepared tow 111111 miUion prajeCt. o! Orange Count . . b · tr. I d The f<aslbllity study Including an en· Under the agreement the count y wlll cosrclealter w IC · proper Y .use • vlronmcotal Impact report has a price provide proCwiionsl planning and w1U let you wear your gold 1ewel· tag of $800,000. Jt is expected that • clerical help to the. task force. ry as you should-with pride. 182l NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TU.MS 21 YEARS IN THE: SAME LOCATION ''"\All'tric.t rG -M•dtr ci,,~. PHONE S41·l401 ' -- • / ., ) ) \ .. • I - ~ 4 DAILY Pl\.DT Bottleneck f IOn the Bridge l ON THE ROAD DEPT. -Just one little Incident sometimes can dramatically illustrate how fragile our transportation system Is here along lhe coastline. If you oan call it a system, Jthat is. l You lake the poor lady who was 1trying to drive across Newport ·Bay ;Bridge on Pacific Coast Highway early Jlhis morning. She motored about half· t way across the span, headed westerly. fwhen one or her rear tires got flaL •on one side. • She was smack-0.ab in the middle ~of the bridge when this happened .. Sur- i'roundcd by commuter traffic. Well, I ~want you to know it was a real mes.s. t Al.I the commuters headed westerly got JUst to the bMdge when they realized the outside Jane was blocked. Thus all ,at the same time, they tried to squeeze !into the inside lane to make the crossing. : . • THIS DID NOT work out too \\'ell. ·• ~Even traffic engineers , in their infinite ~v<'isdom, have figured out that you caMot ~put 2S cars in a space already occupied ' tbY 25 cars. : Anyway, back to the lady with her !>flat tire. Some fine gentleman got stop- ped. right Dehind her. He had no chance ~or extricating himself from the jam, :so he made the most of it. • He calmly abandoned his car. got Cout the jack and tools , and started ~changing the lad y's de!lat~ wheel. All :this amid much honking and blue :.language from others surrounding who : figured they had been put upon. .. I " ~ HE GETS THIS CORNER'S nomina· <wtion for Cool Hero of the Week. t Anyway, it was just one little scene 'Of the Perils of Pauline the Commuter. iI hope she finally made it. ... It does ·prove that our road system thas such monumental flaws that even \the smallest fl at tire. occurring at the • wrong place, can tie up everything. i You reflect on what it would h?ve ffleen like if the situation had really Jbeen grave. Wbat if two Cars had crash· led at the middle or the New1X1rt Bay :Span. spun sideways , and blocked all :rour lanes ? • • : IF THAT HAD happened , they \\'OUld :probably still be trying to untangle the praffic jams created with backed-up rmo tor cars clear to Main Street in !Huntington Beach and Forest Avenu e •in Laguna. ~ You conclude from all this that :perhaps we could use some more capaci- :1y on Pacific Coast Highway and maybe ~a \\'ider bridge there at Newport Bay :and upcoast too. at the Santa Ana River :between Newport and Huntington. : Newport Beach shakers-and-movers :are aware of these problems. They have :cdtlducted a number of traffic studies. 1 These painstaking surveys have cost :thousands in tax dollars and have come !along from time to time over the past ~three decades. • . : ANOTHER ONE IS just now being :trotted out. Ne\vport officialdom is now :Pondering the main issue. That is. •whether or not somebody put the arm : on the traffic engineer so he would ·jigger around his findings. : Meanwhile, the Newport Bay Bridge '.still just sits there . It looks just about :the same as when the WPA built it. Well. maybe there are a few more cars now. • ,Midea.st qialks ·E.nter New Showdown Stage By VaHed Pm• lllluaaUouJ Prime MWaler Golda Meir said today there la DO doubt Ille United Stales will pressure llrael I<> make~ -EIYi>I ov!rllieWflliCUaWil of !heir forcet Their Days Nu11abe~·ed ~o matter '."'hich way they. look, things appear grim for this trio be· 1ng loaded into trucks at F1llmore, Calif .. turkey farm en route to the slaughter house. Greece Jails .Opposition Leaders, Clo ses Campuse s From Wire Services ATHENS -The milita ry backed gove rnment today placed three op- position politicians under arrest. closed all nine universities for 31i2 weeks and dissolved all student organizations . Military authorities also arrested several Communists in a general crackdown In .the wake of last weekern:l. .. s student-led rebellion that !aw heavy street battling and the reimposition of martial law. The ministry of education said the nation's nine universities would remain clOl!led. until Dec. 10. F o rm e r Premier Panayotis Kan· ellopoulos, overthrown in 1967 by a group of anny .colonels led by Presi· dent George Papadopoulos. was one of the opposition leaders under house ar- rest. e V.S . Calls Back 8 52• WASHINGTON -The Pentagon has pulled more than 100 BS2 bombers back from Guam to the United States ; restor· ing most of them to their original nuclear DAILY ~!LOT DELIVE RY SERVICE DelivtfY cf tht Daily Pl!ot is guaranteed Mellll11'•,rlfl1't II YIU de Ml lllVI 'flllr ''"'' •r I•• •·"'·· c•U 11111 Jtur ,,,., will It lrtll,ftl II \'*¥. (Ill• l rt tit111 1111tll 1:JO 1.111. $•1urfll' ffl4 S""41,: II .,.., ff Mt rtt1lv1 y111r ,,,., llr ' 1.m.""111.,n11y. tr 1 1.m. S1111d1y. Clll 11111 I <llY Wiii It lft\11111 11 .,,.,, (1111 1'-llklll w11llt lt '·"'· Ttltphonrs Mt1I Orllltll C11111ly .t.rt11 , , ,, , , Ul-011 Ntr1'1w11I H111!111tll11 l11clt 1"41 W11llfll11tllr •..• J4 .. 11111 s111 c11m111t1, C1pll!••M 111c1t. 1111 J11.111 c11111r1no, 01111 Pti11I, Stwlll L1111111. L11u111 Nlt\111 .••• 4tJ·UH , striking force mission after the end of U.S. bombing in Indochina. · Defense sources said today the move. \Yhich started in July, accele.rated sharp- ly last month during the i\1ideast crisis \\'hich broght the threat or a U.S-Soviet confrontation. e Shockley Heckled . . NE\V YORK -The Chancellor of City University or New York today defen- ded th c right cl Nobe l Pri ze "'inning physicist William Shockley lo propound his theory of black in£eriority. c ___ IN_SH_OR_T_._· .____,) Shockley,. who has aroused national controversy over his views. was in· terrupted repeatedly Tuesday night by chanting, whistling students during a seminar at Staten Island Community College. About 1,000 students jammed the tiny auditoriwn and scares of students began shouting. clapping and whistling when Shockley approached the podium. e Sca li Has Surge ry PHOENIX -John A. Scali. U.S . am· bassador to the United NaliOns. is recovering from open heart surgery to repair three partially blockeflartcries. "Everything looks very good. He ought lo do very well." said Dr. Edward Dielhrich, director of the Arizona Heart Institute, \vhere the operation took place Tuesday. e Girl Closely Guarde d SIOUX FALLS. S.D. -Authorities have kept a teenage girl under tight security since the shotgWl shooting deaths ol four Sioux Falls teenagers because she very well may be able to identi'fy their assailants. . on the Suez front. · Tho withdrawal quaUoo Is eipectod lo reach a showdolm 'lllunday when Israeli and El)'pl!an senior omcors bold their slxlh meelln&· EIYPI aa!d today Israel's refusal lo wi!Mraw to !he Oct . 22 cease-fire line Jeopardlud the chaocet of peace. Mrs. Meir, vislling civilian and mllilary setUemeni. on !he Golan HeightJ, was asked if Israel erpects pres.sure from the United States en the ,1:1thdrawal question. "It is possible lo pressure and thttt wW 'be pre5.'lures without any doubt," he told a group of aoldiers at one setUement. "Each step of the way we will have to sit and _ discuss ~IY and wllh knowledge of what we con lle<ept." EVEN AS THE govenuneht mapped out Its strategy for the withdrawal negotiations, the Army radio reported Syrian artillery · fire in the Maust Beit Jihan area on the Syrian froot. l\1aj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, Mrs. Meir's special adviser. And Egypt!An Maj. Gen. Mohammed Gema!SY scheduled a meetJng on the issue for 'lbursday at the KHometer 101 truce lint on the Cairo-Suez highway. Official EgypUan sources said In Cairo the talks will be decisive. Israeli press reports said Yariv would go into the seS!ion with proposals that could break the deadlock on the withdrawal question, the toughest issue of the cease.fire talks. ntE SIX-POINT cease-fire agreement signed by Yariv and Gemassy Nov. 11 calls for negotiations "to ·settle the question of the (Israeli) return to the Oct. 22 (cease-fire) positions in the Saigon Infantr y Troop s Battle Enemy for Rice SAIGON <UPI \ -A government in- fantry battalion backed by artillery bat- tled Viet Cong commandos supported by mortars in the bloodiest Ji.1ekon~ Delta clash since the two sides agreed to \York for peace. the high command said todav. Both sides' were attempting to seeure the rice pAddies and their vital grain crop alon~ the north bank or the Mekong, 50 miles southwest of Saigon. In Can1bodia. field reoorters said rebel troops captured a hilltop overlooking Hi11h"•ay 4 lo the sea and seized seven miles of the road itse1£ to strengthen insurgent control or one of Phnom Penh 's vital supply routes. A SPOKES~IAN said '15 Communists and 17 _iovemment soldiers were killed in !he Vietnam battle, six miles south of Cai Lay di.strict town. Another 14 government soldiers were wounded. He sadi govemment troops were sup- ported by artillery fire and the Com· tnunists by mortars. but he denied reports that govemment planes made air st rikes during the day-Jong clash . Asked whether the battle "'as con· nected \vith the rice harvest under way in the Mekong Delta . the spokesman said. "Yes. th ere was a direct connection 'vith the ri ce harvest. The friendly troops 1vere securing the rice paddies in the area when they were attacked." HE SAID, "returnees (defectors) recently have reported that the Com· munists are badly in need of rice." S!Xlkesmen said 83 mortar shell! fired into nearby government positiom killed one soldier and wounded 15. A military search party found the wings and tall of an Air Vietnam OC3 airliner mi!Slng since Saturday with 23 . persons, including an American, aboard, a command spoke!lman said today. framework of agreement on t h e disengqement and le ration or ro.rces l!Jllle<. lhe_auo s !he Unltod Na· Uons." . Israell of'Cicial!I, including Mrs. M'ir, have suggested that Egypt and Israel pull back thelr troopo I<> their resiiectl~e sides or the S..• CanAI wilh a bu!!er slrip between thorn occupied by U.S. peace-keeping forces. Egypt has said it wou1d reject such a proposal, demanding instead that Israel 'withdraw unilaterally to the posi- llorui it held when the ceue-fire nr;t went Into e(fect Oct. 22. Mrs. Meir has aald UK>se positions do not exist since fighting continued for 3& hours after the U.N. ordered a halt. AT THE HEART of the matter was Israeli fears that such a withdrawal would not only free Egypt's trapped 3rd Ai;rtY and thus cost Israel a major barga1nlrut inH>uHH?oul<l-al&0..ttap.losl.®.l;Q.11'._ the large Israeli force that now occupies 625 square miles of Egyptian ten-itory. At a news conference, Egyptian government spokesman Ahmed Anil ac· cused Israel or obstructing progress at !be current military lalks with Egypl. Answering questions on the ~eport.ed deadlock in talks between Egyptian and Israeli generals on. disengagement of their forces, Anls said: "It is obvious that the JsrealT side is obslructing implementation of the sjJ:· pOint agreement on cease ~ fire .,... rangements. This, or course. doe1 not help the.prospects of establishing peace in the area." f P~Ies Apart Lover Put Down Garbage Cliute WARSAW (UPI) -Construction workers in Szczecin tore out part of an apartment house wall to free a man trapped in the build· ing's garbage chute, the Newspaper Express Wieczorny reports. The man had been with anothef man's wife when her husband and several friends arrived home unexpectedly, the newspa~r said ~ and the group escorted the unfortunate lover to the building's top floor, where they stuffed him head first into the narrow chute. •1He became stuck between the eight.h and ninth floors and could be extricated only by knocking down part of the wall," the newspaper said. 'MEMPHIS SUCCESS' Rich1rd Nixon GOP Gov ernor s q '' I Hear Ni xon , Tell Belief • Hi1n Ul " ' ... MEMPHIS iUPI J -The motto of -this old river t o w n is "Btlieve In l\1emphis.'' Sixteen Republican governors listened to President Nixon explain \Yatergate here for l'i''O hours Tuesday and left Memphis as believers . "Everything "'e could think of to ask him on Waterga\e "'e went over, and I think thtre was general satisfaction on the part ol the governors," Gov. Tom McCall .of Oreeon Wld reporters afteJ; the cl(IM({-door meeting. "I think they left with a sense of re)iol lltlt . the ·President Is leveling," said McCall, who had declared Sunday that he ~oold be no party to "knee-jerk partisan adulation" .when it came time to assess the President's role in Watergate. NIXON, FULLY LAUNCHED on his new strategy or taking hi.a defense to ' the public in open forums and to ff:epublicans in private sessions. 01>- v100Sly was pleased Yo'itb his day 's "wk. He read ~-Nixon signs held up by · 1 the "'elCOl'Tllng crowd cf about 3 00) at the high-rise motel \vhere 1UM? Republican Governors .Association hu been meelini for three days. Alter his session with the governors, he jauntily stepped down a spiral Oight of stairs to the. lobby, where he hopped up on the edge or a wishlng well and walked around the low curved wall. shaking hands with the crowd. Sk I h R ki THEN HE DUG IN his pocket for . Y 8 00 eS change to drop In !he well !or the local Boys• Club, but came up empty Pl Lo W lk and llrew up h~ hands in lllO<:k dismay an n g a announcln&, "!haven't got any mooey.". Most of the · governors who spoke to 0 T repocters alter the meetin1 said they n hanksgivin!? wen> aalisfied with Nixon's replleo !<> v !heir quesllons -detall<d on 1ud> mat· 0 ten·u wbat happened lo the two milsing H USTON (UPI ) -The SkylAb 3 Walergale tapes and how much public astronauts, who are having difficulty money went into hi!! San Clemente home Cold Weather Numbs Areas The government and Air Vietnam iden· tified the American as Richard \V. Thompson. a repre!entative of the Philadelphi a-based American 'Friends Service Committee. ~ _such simple chores as tying the ir -and hls pted1es of documeiited shoefaces. have been given · a shopping answers to question! about the JT'T af- list or jobs they should perform during fatr. the milk price increa1e and h.is a Thanksgiving spacewalk that may turn ptraonal financial status. lnto man's longest stay outside -an The 1avernors aJM> 'aid Nixon tMured • . Ha.vre, Monta1ia, 15 Belo w; Texas Ha s Warni1 ig " NAltONAl Wf•IMll ill YtCf •OJICAIT I• 1AM 151 II -11 -13 MClf!(ltV of 10 dllQrttt Am1•lllD ""!' could rea.tll Ille ll'ffllJ'!O m1rk. Tilt tte1ule11 1orn1do d1m1111 oc· curred In the Ylclnllv of GrttnwOOd, Mls1i11lpol. Thr1t l!0111ts w 1 r 1 dtmolllhff •nd 11 wt•• d1m11oe<1. TOl"llWOOn ....,..-1110 11Qhl.., 11 Ct-auttn. Arktns11, ne1r Oerftlrl1r, L.01i1tt l1111 Incl 119ar Crouor, Arlc1n,.1. Ill «nl'IUI to !ht lll1ln~ II W11 ~•on•tll't' w1rm from lllfl lowtr Mlul:..illOI V~!Wi 1111'1 Florld1, llkl Clllrtts, L.olllwnt tted tilt rwcord hltft ..,._..._ 0ti. 1111111 II lllO(ffl ll'ld Merldltn. Ml11lufppl ... I MW - htofl with u °"'"'· 'tn•t<:Oll, Ftoridl rK<nttl I~ w1rmt1I ltm· --"' . .. ,, ... . •. wt th Ji dearHI. r1 tndo. Fforld11 lltff Ille ~-1111 1'11011 tor ttM •• ,. 1111111 U deifrMI. TIW mot! rl'ln IMlllH'lid In JIM 1t• lloWs tndlMI 11 tli •·""· !CSTI\ .,.,. orot IM r.:: 11111 Lroc:he1 I A1t111ndrl1, L.Olltl tM. TM rtln w11 sorttd!llCI lnl<i 11\t llOOI• GrHI llktl , .. Jon •Mod 11\t l<iWtr Onl<i YtlltY. ..,,.. -= 1 .o:::-: 1 =1--Cc,o .. taJ_Weathe r _ ..... N ·o:.~~~: INOW V1r11btt cloWI 111<1 1v1ty wlndl loo Im] IL. Alt c:t1y. Light Ytrltt>lt wlMI n/11111 Ind MtOWI•• , 11ow rnam1!10 hol/'1 botcomlng riort11wt1!1rly IS to !ID Mota In '"''-* l'Od•Y Ind Tnur"'!• ~lgll tod•Y 601. Coe1!1 """""'lvrtt rtl'!Clt from ff to "· lnl1nd llf'!IPl'llllrtl fl/'191 froM 41 lo 61. W•ltr '"""'''",.. J.11. Su11, /Jlo911. Tides WIOHllDAY SKCltld hlg'll .......... 1:Jot p.m. ~.O $t<:~ low .......... 1:2S p,f!'I, -t.I THUll:JOAY Flr•f llltll .......... 1:01 1.m. ,,f Flrll low ........... 12:~t 1.m. '·' StCOl'ld hltll .. • . .. • . • . t: II p.tn. l .t 5et'ond low .. , ·····-2~0. p.fl'I. -t,4 Slll'I Rl111 6:)1 1,1'1'1, kt1 4:•1 p.l'l'I. MOon •11tt ):H 1.m. hit t;'I p.m. Ben-Gnrion Ser iou s grblting spacecraft. lh~m he knew of no more "ticking Commander Gerald P. Carr of Santa bombs" -Watergale disclomires -that TEL AVI V (AP J -Forriier Premier David Ben-Gurion remained in serious condition today, doctors said. He suUcred. a ccrcbrril hemorrhage four days ago. Th e 87-year-old statesman is being fed intravenously and is receiving large doses Ana , scientist Edward G. Gibson.· might rock the 11dmlnl11trallon. formerly of S a n Clemente, and pilot J... .A. ..J.. Wtlllam R. Pogue ran additional medical >< >< 1.:t tests on each other to check their adap-Q of antibiotics. · 1a1ion to "''o gra•lty and to see ii Ag· ent uizzed th~m._ fit to .work outside th_ec_s_h_cip_-=_:;:=-::::---c--:......--~-- Thank1g vme Day. • In Rebozo Case WICK S ,,_ FIJGIIT OFFICIALS said Tuesday th would not be 1t 111 surprised 1r u-~ _,..~~.,~~~#~ ice filer•-break--tbo Sk)llab 2 ol I~ hoUro for working ou!Slde -~. _. 4 , AD urb'11Df-~aft, • "'l1ie r<il>kl• utronauta ilave beeri eiven -~ 'Hf there!' , . •• o O a 1on1 !lat or chores to perform while noattni l70 miles In spaoe, including replacement of Olm In 1olar atudy cameru and rtpalr work on an elfth. Hl!Slttg Instrument. · H =--'"'T1>0-ettw1....C0.mW.l.lely recovered from motion aickne!s," Flight Ofi"eCtor Nell 11\ltchlnaon said. "It wouldn 't surprise me If they're . out seven hours. There's no reason at all the {spacewalk} couldn't go on longor lhan six or seven or even eight hours." -.- HutchlnaOI\ 1ald there would be con· slant rea..eaameata by l!J"ound con- trollers during the ,OJllC<lll&lk to make sure all the Wkl could be finished In one doy. If !he work 11 pn>11'811tni more slowly lhan expe<ted, lie saicf. the men ,wlll ·venture out aa:aln Friday. • --t... .....'(' • .......... i • WASHINGTOl"l (UPI) -The SenAle Wa1•1"8•lt Commltl.. has intttvlelled a ll!laml FBI agent In connectlon wllh a SIOO,Olli &liar t<11ttlbullon made'..i., bllllonalre Howard Hughef A n d held for three yean by C.G. 11Bebe" Rebozo, Pmldelt Nixon's c1o1e friend . Committee soul'cel "aald !he Wateri1te probers are C011tldering eallln( Reboio u I wltn<D when It rtSUmel hearlJ!ia antt 'lllankqtvln . · On i\Jesday, It was announced that commlttee 1talf had lntervlewed FBI agent KeMeth Whitaker. opeclal a1em .in charge of !he Miami Jl'l!T. I Whltaiker's name has been raised lft conne<Uon wllh !he 1100,111111 contrtbutlocl Hugtles made lo Nixon thn>u&h Rebozoj Nixon ha• told GOP COnil'Ollmen 811 FBI agent WAI called In lo llllpeCI and verify that Roboio ret\Jmed the same bills lo Hugbet he had orlglnallJ received In llle9 and 1970. ( ) ) • ' • A 0 s .. WO .0 si lGss repo whe and w that dist stan Am sho be be j B !he • pub Wb less st up F ba bill eve Ital di A • w h na Jin y de ' II I ti v J d - f DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE • • ' • • • TV .. Plan Pr emi1ture · -~ • .. . •'Too much, too soon," seems an approprlate de· is it to involve city politicians in school business? seription tor the live-city Public cable TelevlsiQll Auth-George Scott of Fountain Valley prefaced · his re- ority (PCTA) proposed tor Huntington ·Beach, Costa marks with the statement that he was speaking Lor him- Mesa, Newport Beach, Westminster and Fountain Valley. sell and bis wile, but Jerry Matney of Huntington Beach That's how one cable television industry spokesman ex-made no disclaimer. And even then, It is not possibleJor_ lalns the lacll of bidders on the cable network the a mayor to dissociate himselC from city politics by Cl'A_wollldJJkLtoJ> merely saying he is speaking Lor himself. • t----~ AI. designed by~P:::C~T;;-A;---c::o:~n::su:;i::ta::n7't -J;:o-;:h::n '"'B"a:-;t::em=an=-.-----'l'h•e two-mayol'!l'-judgment-io-in-<1uestio0-for...ta""----i·- the sr;ste1TrWOuld involve extensive use of public serv-ing it upon themselves to make their public prono unce· menta in the matter, particularly In light of the fact i9.t c anne!t_.for education, police, fire and other uses. lh•i !><>th Scott and Matney worked tor the county De- It 'lneans a lot ol eqajf·!llel\t and •,lot 01 money for the partment of Education when Roper was employed there, company that builds l . SO far, .no company has offered three-years ago. · . to tackle the job, even-though the PCTA offers a five- city market with a combined population ol more than ·sso,qoo. At this point, the !'CT A ap~ntly has only two options: give up tor one or two·~rs until the. market improves, or build the system itself.· Unless other op- tions OJ1en quickly, it looks as if the PCTA had better back off. for awhile and wait. There's no point in 4!k-· pending public energy an~ funds on an enterprise pri- vate industry considers t~o risky for the moment. Comm~itts Inappropriate Last week, t~e mayors Qf Fountain Valley apd Hun· tingt6n Beach added their voices to the controversy in th& high. school district over the "Deep Throat" inci- dent. Both men appeared before the hi~b school.trustees to praise the sChool board for its decision to close the matter with a public apology from Jack Roper, the superintendent, and_ to urge that the district get back to the business of educating children. ___ Jt_aj}...IQJ!!lds as ii they were speaking. in the best ·interest ol the district, but were they really? How smart ·Planning Confusion ' ' There is little doubt that the Huntington Beach planning process "is in trouble; it si mply isn't working effectively. There~ is, however, considerable confusion as to where the blame should be placed. Planning commissioners recently laid heav~ criti- cism on the staff -both from a standpoint of insuffi- cient staff, and a lack of leadership within the planning department. Mayor Jerry" Matney laid the blame o~ commissioners themselves for nitpicking and being too Obsessed with making minor rules to ge t a bigger. job done. As in most debates, there is no do ubt some truth to both claims, but we'll have to side with commissio n- ers. They do often appear confused, or as nitpickers but that usually stems from inadequate technical advice and general unresponsiveness from the planning staff. Too many questions go unanswered and orders unfol· lowed. It's a situation which can be corrected ·by a better !low of help from within the department. H • , -~\, ' 'Well, it's ab out time you got around to rescuing mel' >"' 'Profit' Has M any Ot h er Co ntro ls Avai lable ' . ' • I I • l • I I • ' I l • I ' 1. • A Va riety Dear Gloomy Gus Rationing Should Be Last Resort -Of Meanings ~YDNEY J. HARRI~ ';Profit'' is perhaps one or lhe trickicsl words in the language. because il seems aO simple to define: Profit (or :;ometimes loss! is the bottom line or the finan cial report : "it is what you ha v.e left over when you have paid all your expenses and taxes. \Ve are beginning to learn. hOYl'ever. that this ii an over-simplified and distorted meaning of the word. For in- stance, since the advent ol air travel, American railroads have generally not shown_ a profit. And, if they cannot be profitable, we suppose they should be junked. BtJT WHAT about the ''profit" to the country and to lhe travelers~ in a swift, efficient and compreheDSive. public transit 1ystem between ciUes? What about fewer cars on the road, lea gasoline consumed . less public monies spent on insatiable highway eon- struction? Where does all this show up on the balance sheet of the country? French, German, and Italian railwa ys had losses plus subsidies of some $5 billion last year. Yet anyone who has ever ridden on a French, German or Italian train cannot but marvel at the differences between lhem and their American counterparts. They are clean. punctual and attracti ve ; they fill a gen· uine need; and, most of all, they are heavily patronized by travelers who can- To the Editor; · ---. --The potentiaf implications of gas ra- Now ihat the energy ~risis ha~ put lioning brings out the alarmist in me. an end to outdoor Christmas li~hts I am alclrmed at the thought of not maybe t~~ who. left th:'!' u~ since being able to visit friends and relatives las!__9l!_l~mas in ~nt1C1~tion _of who happen to live an bour~s drive this year could tie convJDCed to· away, of -not being able----to take a . take them down. hall-hour's drive (o the beach, of' my -K.S. brother·in-law not being able to even GIOI""' OVI CO!tlrlttnls •r• lllilnll...... IJY rtH«s •.id M Mt 111e1swrlly rtn.c-t 9le WIN'I II 1111 ""lllll lllf'· I ..... ywr Hf '"wt te G,_Y Gn, Di lly f'lf.t. not rely on the airlines. car-pool to work one hour's drive away, of my wife and children becoming prisoners in our home for lack of trai:isportation. Yet beyond th ese pe~nal coi:ic.ems, 1 am petrified by the •· potentia~·: ·consequences to our economy imposed by the rationing of THE FRENCH, German and Italian gasoline. ·MAILBOX . Letters fronl readers are welcon1e. Normally, writers should co11vey their r11essages in 300 words oT less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elimt11ate libel' i& reserved. All let- ters must include signature and m.ait- i11g ad.dress but Mntes may be with-- held 0 11 request ff sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will 1iot be pub· lished . governments don't expect their railroads '.~ to make a "profit" ln the 6ifroW tiemt' ....... ~G the seriousness of our . of the word any more than we expect energy crisis I, for one, woold.,~ _, .. discouraged by the rumor that Co.sta our schools' to make a profi t. They any far-.rea~hing ga~Jine rat~·,mQJ..~ ....Mesa is contem~ing a new motto provide an essential . service for which to .~ 1mple~ntat1on of other, m my for its own city fathers: "We may the country is richer in qther terms. optn100, less dlS8~trous measures. For be out of town. but we're not out of and the "profit" is real, though in-examp1e, as an avid spor~ fan, I would our gourds." · tangible. . · · _ ~mm~ ttie ~UaUOn of ·.al~. e~~ , · we· are woefully aware that . lesser We Americans pride,. ~urselves on b$g nmg -sporting ve~t~ fOr the d~li?n · · problems have puizled our coundlJ. in- "pragn}atists," but we are far from of ~e. energy cnsis. As an. jiddicted eluding such mundane matters as zoning, pragmatic 1n our· philosophy of govern-tel~visK>n .watch~, I would pi:opose a our relationship with the Coastal C:Om- ment and society. lf we were, we would. stnct ~eduction in all te!evisi_on pro-fnission, population density, beach access say that whate,ver "WOrks best is bes.I, ~amnung, not merely to ce~am hoU:S -am'. public parking. However, does not rtgardless of wriether we call 1t m the day. but al~ .to certain days in-this gallant act .portend a widening of ''P~.vate'' or "~b~i,dy'' or "nationalized'.!... the w~k wben tele!1s1on ~ould be black-• cowicilmanic visions that will m n or profit-making. · · ~ . out. As .one . who is perpetually resolve all these minor riddles, once soa.tE ENTERPRISES thrive be st ~lty of . leaving hghts on ~II aver the and· for all? Dare we hope that at on private competition, and should show . se, 1 would propose strict controls , that time , our leaders may thEI! turn a profit or go out of business. Others, (with. t~et~) over the use .or gas . ~nd even more extensively ·to the problems just as necessary, cannot show a profii electr1ct.ty in our hom~s. Serwus poh~1ng of the wo~ld,. o~er which they have in the narrow ledger sense of the word. of business and industry w h i c h no control and about which their talents, Schools can't, hospitals can't, rmtal purportedly uses ~early 70. percent or at least until last week, have remainr.:d our energy, goes w1th?u.t saying. submerged? In the fervent hope ~hat service can't, public transportation can't In my humble. opinion, 1. w_ould be our council will see fit to devote ,·is (in most cases), and we should subsidize. ed "' th 1 t t f or nationalize, those that can't for the ou~a~ "' e 1.mp en:ien a 1~8 0 ~ny time in future rrieetlngs to similar broad-.1 rahorung of gaso~me prior to employ~ng spectrum issues, I Qfler the roUowing larger profit of pup1 s. P a t i e n t s • ev_ery othe. r conc_e1vable means. ~f deahng suggestions for future resolutions : travelers, and the country as a whole. ith •• di'te w 1.ue 1mme a energy cr1s1s. 1 An u· · I I t the 1 BERNARD P. KING · o 1c1a we come .. o come Kohoutek . soon to be visible over our N e\v Special Pro secuto~· Statesmanship!· city (and the entire Northern Hemi- sphere); · To 1be F.dltor; 2. A formal coodemnauon or the All right-thinking residents of Newport Hoog Kong flu and all other diseases Beach should be moved to tears of .. named after any geographical site within gratitude \)y the actions of out city · 100 miles of Red China, and: WASHINGTON -\Vhen special pros- ecutor Leon Jaworski filed ·a brief li!st week arguing tha t not even the President has t1* right to break the Jaw in !he name or national sel'llrity, the last ( EVANS ·NOVAK .): lingering doubts atoul hin1 by the arden t Plumbers \Vas a major reason for Presi- young lawyers he inherited from the dent Nbtonis determination to saek,hin:t· depoaed Archibald In sum. Jaworski has been a grim Cox were removed. hi H Since arriving in disappointment to the W le ouse. Presidential aides bad hoped he would ·council last week. -3. An invitation to former Mayor Sam The august a.s.sembly, deapite only a •. Yorty of Los Angeles to join with local layman's knowledge (and unfortunately do-it-yourself merchants and o ther without bothering to research the fact merRbers of the illuminati in forming that the · measure was ~actually in-a Foreign Policy Committee to advise correct), OOldly and courageously passed the coWlcil on future issues. a resOlution unanimously in support of Ricba_rd M. Nixon. Nqt corite~t y.rith •that giant leap. into the forefrobt , the members then urged tile lnedla (rnos't of whom charitably refrained from reporting the passage of the resolutiori) to take a more positive view of the Watergate affair. Has ever a more heart- warming demonstrati on of statesman ship graced our city hall ? LET US not be deterred by the small· minded few who believe that a governmental body should devote its time to matter& over which it has jurisdic· tion. Finally let us heartily condemn those smart-alecks who are oow se\ling bumper stickers reading, ''Will Rogers never met the Newport Beach City Coun· cil." binoculars for some signs to warn people how serious the law considers such of· fenses, instead of grabbing a few and fining therp harshly while the majority are constantly robbing the .beach of not only illegal Pismos but· marine and tidepool Hfe_ 1 believe that 1 read on one occasion that there is now a $150 fine for removing · tidepool life in protected areas but there is no new sign, and I see pe<>ple each week removing starfish etc. They prob- ably di dn't read that article as I didn't read the one article that did mention about a device that is used to measure a clam. I DID SEE many others that told exactly when the lowest tide or the year would be, apd that a fishing license, and a limit of 10 at 4 and 1h: inches was required. But how about a limit • of ~io per day, that the device .must be carried by each person wti'ile clain- ming, and i( the clam is too srnan put back immediately in the sand, that the. possession ·of an undersized clani out of the water is illegal. I think Mr. Cribbs answer that we already have too mitny signs is not relevant . 'The only sign at the beach is for closing times and rip eµrrents. I don 't think people mind a sign at all if it would save them $125. With the increased interest in clamming in our area . I think the Pismo ·would welcome a few s~s to deter the in· discriminate clan;i digger ~ho probably won't get caught. He doesn 't get any of the money anyhow. MRS. JOHN M. HUDAK Para111edics To the F.clitor : Recently we were able to participate in the "ride along" program with the HunUngton Beach paramedics. The Murdy Station unit welcomed us wannly. We observed the paramedics in action and, as nursing Students, we rn1dd ap- preciate their-excellence in techniques. AS RESIDENTS ol Huntington Beech, we feel fortunate to kmw of their service in our community. We hope that other cities investigate and implement lhe development of s u cb programs. Paramedics are a necessary and valuable asset ~o the health team. Our thanks to paramedics pet Mudie and Bob Feipet and A Shift at Murriy Station . KAY HARRIS SANDRA CHRISTEY Llbrarv Background Washington Nov . 5· fire some of Cox's lieutenants and bring ---.Jaworski had a \nhis own men, narrow the prosecution PHILLIP A. PE'ITV To the Editor: proved in de ta 1 I down to the Watergate burglary itself Costlt1 .Clams Your Oct.--31> story and the follow-up editorial, Library Log Jam, on Nov. city level who had the conviction that an outstanding and exceptional building \l'as not something to be apologiud. for , or ashamed of~ That Mr. Neutra has been willing to stick with this project through a period of more than four years riow. \\'ith the most inCTedible roa6blocks and difficult ies, is a remarkable tribute to his dedicat ion in tryini; to give the city a truly cut~1 anding piece of architec· tural desi:<n. \rhich Ceserves more than · being calicd .. ql1itc a fancy facility." The term ''ien1cus control .over the con- struction'' is como'.ctely inappropriate. \\'ithout this contrcl. the contract-or could have sutsti:ufed inferior materials and plan changes that y,·oUJd!ibav:e ~ the purpose ol the original design. Wily should "some of the more difficult design ~ · functions _neeQ..:to .be· slnipllfied?~':_ ~ :_ contractor bid upon certain specific -. docurPents. TeJ:payers' .tunds are in- volveB. Why slioil!d he not be required to deliver a~g to his bid? · WHAT THE LIBRARY project need• is ari enlighten.ed "client"! The cit~ needs a reprfl:senta'ttVe tel the 8r.chitectj who has the cOnviction that. me pJanSj and speeifications can be enforced 'amt5 that the project ls worlh getti'ng ~buil as closely as ~ssible following UMt documents. · · j Despite the setbacks, it is still possibJPi to come out with a result ·that ~ the international attention \\'bich h~ already been giVen the building. ~ Perhaps this is the role that Mr' Elwood can play. Should the citizen( of HWltington Beach settle for less? ' CHARLES K. OT! Tribute .to Watts To the Editor: It is a shame that Alan Watts' lif&.> has been reduced to the epitaph, "HerGt of Hippies," (Daily Pilot, Nov. 17). QUil~ often insensi tive headline writers ar( guilty of oversimplification and outrigh( erroneow1 treatment of their subjects.! be they person or evenL · ~ .. . FOR YOUR information, Alan Wat~ bas written o~er 20 books dealing witft religion, philosophy and j>sychology. ~ "Behold the Spirit" was bailed as ~ of the finest Christian books to appea6. in this ~ntury.' Those who have ba' the pleasure to read him wi.U rememberi his call for .a joyous, colorful metaphysi~ whic;h. thank God, is the only altemativl to the intellectual and ~spiritual imi poverishment of co ntcmp0rary Americart life. • - GORDON FUGLIEf i GUii .. COAST DAILY PILOT everything b e i n g and ,quickly ~oti: out some new done under Cok in Wattrgate lndlctmlfits. So fac, he has reiteratillt dema..S. made no change of importance in Cot's LET-US fervently hope that_ our city fathers are not disturbed by the giggling and head-shaking which followed their action. Wblle this slJi!plolui response was to-be Hpected from ,Ille., EUtem Establishment, lt was SUrprislng to note that it ~ In nearby -~ Mesa and progressed rapidly outward in all dlre<lions. Nor should our council be Tolhe~:. _,,...-"~!.•·'.:· ; 7arethe,occasionfo!t.l!ls ~ette.r. _, R-•~N "'"ed tt..1o.1;.a.--· -.. """' -• So tbein --~" • ••• • ·-... -· . -1 •!Moght )OU' l11ig be, mterested -~ ,._tative oLl4e u • Tlloliiai K•ml, -~ r 0 r ~$1,dential operations. J!!lperl which trig-.. Sbice even tlier. moot .inti'ilctable 1ered Cox's ' dism ssa!. But the t • ' hardest-liners at the White House do remained the· po• ,.,,b t ti t Y that riot """-!' ~ dangerous confrontation with Jaworski, a Houston COfl""atlon !""°" J1-.idnld, Mr. Ni.rm'• lawyen hrfe iJI. not knoW11 loc chatleollnl tbe establill> dkillld to him that ail ol tbe material ment, would IWallqw the White JIOUlt abaoit , the Plumbers denied Cot wlil argumeat that oome covert operations be mode available (though, at this ' -........... .... . ' Isn't It the Truth-! in.Ille outcome ol tbe aa-ers Clamor, ~\:alilornl~ Gas Co_mpany , I called on B-..0 .Kmw.~~ ·~ / . As will> niost clamor to govemme;.i the Neutra· olfice~for 20-years,• ... IJd .• -Edit~·• Page Editor" . ' have PGrliclpated in many pro.JCCtS done Y• -not much wu . accomplished. The fine by lbfs internationally famous firm . wp f125 . and ~ apparent ~ibillty I was gratirled that the officialdom ~ comcting a Situation lbat will con-had tbe wisdom and foresight to select (1,1C1te other rmea from unsuspecting such an lmag!_native firm to design it s 'Ille <dilorial ,..,. of 1he Dolly Pilot .lttks to inform and ~ulate readers by prrsentlrw Oft this pqe dtvene1Commentary'on IDfics o! tn. t«eJt by s:Yn<Hcattd eolumnists and • - --of he-Plumbero.-IWhould..remal rlttllf.--ll.-baa-nol-1•Lbeen....dd!Dted~-..=.-.~ shrouded for reasons of national security. to the f)fOIOCUton ). There are Uiree things hat a wife Hi• brief filed in federal court trased · may not lib about her husband no that -'blllty ' 1' JAWORSKl'S poslw'e bu been llOlfly matt•r hoW "'lilt, how JllO.vident and Citiztm. new library. l have closefy followed 41l!:l;IEVE-a-Jar-lbat-all.WS-the 11>-course-of-thi1-project,..and Uhlnk government to fine citizens lart"e sums you do Mr. Neutra a great injustice of money of up to $500 for clams should in the treatment you haVe given th is cartoonl!ts, by proyidiftv.Lcnm for--1~---' readers' views &nif\Y pttitntliilt\lt- newspaptt's oplnklN and ideu oo .---· • • • , . as surprising to Cox's old lieWl>anta. how.,. docile he may aometimes appear THIS MEANS the -lion II con· On tbe eve of hll arrival hen!, Ibey tObe. She resenll hi• private thoughts, unulog its potentially exploel.. ill-believed tha~·Mr. Nixon -though at she gnashea her teeth because he Is vestlration of the Plumbers under tremendous cost to his )>!<8id"ency -not a millionaire and ahc Is o!Jen Jaworski prec isely n it did under Cox, had tamed tbe prosecution witb hl1 INStrated because Ii, is too big to demaadlnc r-11 that are ~ Saturday nlrht , massacre of \kl· 211.. spank. to ..-1 comt operations -the (IQOlibt• , Through his atUtude from the first day ne1 ·IJlloek In the l\'aterpte aflair. In , on the job, Joworslt! indicated that the 'il!hcre never -a wife that liked the oJllnlan "' filsh Jusu .. Department Saturday night m1Ssacre had ac-her lot." officials, eo.•1 lnllstence on probing the complisbed nothing . -John Davies, 1592 - \ • J • - I .. also haye provision for alerting citizens ~t recent development in the project. to Ille line they lace. Such harsh lihos for a seemingly minor offense only WHAT THE CITY has needed. It see.ms breeds contempt and disrespect for an. to me. would be better termed a "client" I rat Mr than a ·•peacetnaker". I have aw. observed Dion Neutra in his methods IF THE STATE Fish and Game of handling both the planning 8J1d con- Department really wants to protect the struction phases of the project over Pismo and other beach and marlnt'Ufe, the years, and the difOculty has been It would behoove them to trade ln the.Ir tbe lack of a single person p.t the I cun"tnt topics. 1:he ~ltorill Opinionl of the Dl!ly Pik)t appear only tn lhe tdltorial column at the-top 9' 8't pq:e. Opih1ons O:Plt•d bf the col- 1.tmntltl tnd ~ ·w letttr writers are tiietr own and no ftdone.. mmt ot their 'Vic!-&-.. by "the DllilJ Pilot -Id bo lnftmd. Wednesday, Nov. 2 1. 1973 ._ ___________ _., To Swear r • Or Not- Gals Do Westgate..(Jalifoniia -Judge Lifts Lien For Baek Taxes ed to shut down operations in Alaska." Parking· Controls Assailed • LOS ANGELES (UP!) Business, labor and other groups banded together Tues· day to start mobilizing a cam· DAILY PILOT 15 Mo -Listens To Landers?. LOS ANGELES CAP) Poring through packages of pork at a meat counter. several conservatively dressed women first expressed surprise at the prices, then Thctedullty. >'inally, poking at a package of bacon, a reedy little woman In a tailored summer suit called t h e butcher a prolanlty. SAN DIEGO (APl -The Tnterna l Revenue Service was ordered by a federal iudRe Tuesday to remove liens against assets or Westgat~ California Corp., imposed to ;;uwart th e iovemment's claim !or $4.2 million In. back taxes. A spokesman for Westgate, the nation 's third largest packer of tun!, Sjiid its plants- at Point Adams and Newport in Oregon have been closed . since Monday o! last week because of inability to obtain bank fmanclng. palgn against lederal parking:~-1~~~':Yi~~~~p$Cf.~~~rl 0 n.ltJ>l Lilla ooul C<l8I Southern C.Ulomians lwn· dreds ol mlllloos of dollars 1 • Otbtr voices spat out other profanities. T b e butdler, looking helpless, tried to ex- plain. O'l1IER SHOPPERS passed by, bemused, as the wrunen at the meat counter showed their , command of many or the English language's four- letter cuss words. Words .that used to be heard mainly in bars and fraternity houses were being shouted openly in a supermarket. And none of the onlookers a~ peared shocked. Only one conclusiod' could be drawn from the scene: the feminist movement has U,I T•i.,oholOI Arraigned Michael Allenburger, 18, has been arraigned on 24 counts of mur- der aild one count of arson stemming from the Stratford Apart- ments fire in Los An· geles Thursday. The y o u n g drifter from Tucson, Ariz., is be- ing held without bail. ~~~-='----~~~~~ 'None of the- t.okers appeared shocked.' put dlrty words In the mouths of delicate grandmothers. IS IT mUE? To test it. some opinions were sought from experts. First, the police. Officer Rudy Valencia, 28, a I.o, Angeles policem~ for six years, sighed heavily at the question. "Women have always used ·tallguage as bad as men," he said. patienUy. "Usually women are even m or e foulmouthed . niat's because they're women. 'Ibey don't ex· pect to get decked." A SWtlUIBOARD operator at the Los Angeles Times, Martha Stromgren: "Almost ·anything can set a woman off." Gas Heater Fumes Kill 5 Persons IMPERIAL BEACH (AP) - Poisonous fumes fl"Otll a leak- ing gas heater spread through a two-story apartment, killing a woman and !our children, officers say. · Police said Carol Landis, who lived in the Tmperial Beach Aparjment, returned Tuesday froin an overnight stay with friends to !ind the bodies of her three children, her roommate and the woman's son. THE DEAD w.re identified as Julie Landis, 7, and her_ brothers Robert, 5, and John 2: Patricia Smote!, 23, and her son Ronald, 5. Afterward, U.S. Dist r I ct Court Judge Leland C. Nielsen said he expects the IRS to appeal his order but, if . no~, he will act to ensure 1 t is followed . Frank Schmidt. IRS district director, declined to disclose his plans. "Unless you withdraw those liens Westgate will be forced into bankruptcy," Nielsen told Schmidt. "They have been force?-to shut down their c a n n 1 n g operat)Ons in Puerto Rico and Oregon and unless t h e liens are lifted and U they can't get financing they will be"forc· The seafood division normally borrows money from banks against future catches of flSh in order to meet cur- rent payrolls. The $IO.million tuna canning plant at Ponce, Puerto Rico, was closed for one day and the Oregon plant will reopen with lifting of the liens, the c orpora ti oh' s spokesman said. Westgate has been under Nieslen's jurisdiction as a result or settlement of a civil suit brought against the con- glomerate and its founder, C. Arnholt Smith, by t h e Securities & Exchange Com- mission. Bla~kout Lifted Capitol Dome Lit Again SACRAMENTO (UPO -Blacked out for seven days because of the energy crisis, the lights on Cali- fornia's 104-year-old capitol dome Tuesday night burned brilliantly once again. The off.again, on-again dispute over the lights took its latest turn when the legislature's joint rules committee overpowered Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. who switched them oil Nov. 13. Reinecke, a Republican gubernatorial ca ndi· date, said later ·in a statement he darkened the dome to symbolize the seriousness of the energy crisis. "It appears that the legislature is not all that concerned with •.. the need to conserve our en· ergy supplies," Reinecke declared. One Democratic legislative aide. replied It cost more money for Reinecke to issue his news release than to ·light the historic dome for a wee~, Accoriling to Ronarn Neal; building manager of· the capitol, it cost 50 cents an hour to . fully .illumine the golden dome, Sacramento's most fa· mous landmark. · A young lawyer, male, 32, In a government office fi.D.ed with female lawyers: TI>e coroner's office said '---------------------~ "Women here cuss more and better than any man. I think It's became they're so determined to excel in their work. They get frustrated faster.'' f they apparently died from carbon monoxide escaping from a forced.air ~as furnace on the second Door. ~· • Liz Taylor Atwnds ' Latest Film Showing DIES SUDDENLY Allan Sherman Comedian • Sherman Dead at49 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Portly comedian A 11 an Sherman, who skyrocketed to entertainment fame in the early 1960s, has collapsed and died in his Hollywood apart~ ment. He was 49. Sheriff's officers s a id Sherman. who had b e e n undergoing treatment ! or emphysema. asUuna and obesity, died Tuesday night of respiratory failure. Sherman started his career as a producer-writer and was the cocreator of ·the successful television series, "I've Got a Secret." WS FIRST rea>rding, "Hello Mudder," 1n which he portrayed the mythical ex- periences of a youth at swn~ mer camp, shot him into the limelight as a comedian and led to the release of his most successful album, '~My Son. the Folk Singer." Three months ago, Sherman published a book entitled "The Rape ,of , the ,Ape," ~ wb.icQ, chronJcle(f thel PoSt-Wortd War II sexual revolution. The success of "~fy Son. the Folk Singer," which sold more than 1.5 million copies, a year by 1976. 'lbe regulations, rectnUy an~ nounced by the Enviromneotal Protection Agency, are a "nightmare," said Stanley E. lAng, legislative represen- taUve !or the Los Angeles Parking Association. Long spoke at a ineeUng attended by representatives of the Los "Angeles A.re a Chamber of C.Onunerc~. the C.Ounty Federation of Labor, AFUIO, the Central City Association, the Headquarters City Association, and others. THE GROUP agreed to mobilize pressure on Congress to spare the city the "parking tax." The EPA plan is desi8ne<J to reduce air pollution from auto exhausts by harassing motorists with extra parking charges. until parking becomes so costly that citizens will have to take buses instead of using their autos. Under the first stage ol the plan, scheduled to begin next July, there will be a surcharge of 10 cents an hour on rom- mercial parking spaces in the downtown area. Government and private institutions pro- viding free space for employes or others will be taxed $11Kl a year for each space. The scheme will be extended to the rest of the Soutbem California area, and t Ji e amount ol the parking tax will rise, over the next two years. Dori.s Day Gets House LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Superior Court judge gave Doris Day the other half of her house Tuesday. Half ownership of the house was ~eld by her late husband, 'Martin Melcher, who died in 1968. Melcher's c red i t o r s wanted her to have me of his interest only dW'ing ~ Jifetime. · A Jllydti.atrist: "More or my female patients are swearing, but at the same time I !ind a Jot of them lee! guilty about it. · Som& rome to see me just because they're worried about swearing." A !ire department spokesm"I' paid a healer door was impri>perly placfd. pnd as a resul~ the .d...iljr, odorless exhaust gas was sucked into the apartment . in· stead of escaping out the chimney. All windows In the apartment were closed, the spokesma.If said. LOS ANGELES (AP) -In an aging woman who mr-and its sequel, "My Son, the a rare public appearanee, ac--dergoes radical plastic Celebrity." led to a series tress Elizabeth Taylor at-surgery and winds up looking of concert tours which boosted tended a screening of her like Elizabeth Taylor but still his annual income to an latest movie Tuesday night can't save her fating.marriage estimated $750,000 a year. accompanied by her mother to a man portrayed by Henry FWleral arrangements for Superior Court Judge Steven S. Weisman declared the house a "probate homestead'' preventing Melcher's end.it.ors from laying claim to his in- terest, and giving Miss Day and frequent escort Henry Fonda. Shennan were incomplete. h G S . Wynberg. ,:::=======================:;II full title. · TUE MANAGER ol a pos aS. tatiOD Miss Taylor, 41, radiant In restaurant: "More of my a short white mink coat and - :=:a:.u:ersi: :uri Men Fined ~~·~ ... ~~.::;,~~ .. si::w-lntrioduc1·ng the · down." the Director's Guild of A supermarket bag boy: SAN BEMNARDINO (UPI) America headquarters after "Gee. y 0 u should just -Fines totalling. $42,500 were members of the audience were new Goas· t Federal hear · • ." Jevied Tuesday against h\'O seated. The film was being The secretary at the former Barstow service sta-shown for members of the Women's Health Center, a tion owners for rnisrepresen-film industry. feminist operation: ting repairs they said were e "Men have sworn for cen-needed on vehicles stopping HER PARTY sat alone in · turies and it's been accepted. for service. a back row reserved for them, savings . We'll pay you the highest interest The thing about women being Ronald L. Davis and and at the film 's end left . in coast federals history with rates so clean-mouthed is just Richard C. Henley, former co-in a waiting limousine. By another fonn of repression. owners of Mobil stations oo the time ihey ex i t e d , I that range from SM% to 772%. Thece are dirtier WO rd S Interstate 15, were ordered photographers were waiting on p ans. Choo~e frnn1 fi\'C ~.1vi nr;s p!Jns, designed 10 anyway. Like dame or chick.'' by Superior · Cow't Judge the sidewalk to snap Miss t;ivc yc,u 1hc bc~t return for your savings. 'Harold Haberkow to pay the Taylor's picture. •gties eed CLAYTON MASON , a fines, the maximwn ·penalt y · Wynberg is a Los Angeles HI !guarani rates clinical ~cbologist a n d under the state business and businessman. associate professor at USC has professions code. The movie is the. story of long studied the cal&S andl1i·J~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!i~tli effects of cussing among men I arid, increasingly, women. His own language is salty. "What's wrong with it," he asked, laughing . "Swearing is as ancient as mankind , thousands of y e a r s old. Anylhing that's been around that long is necessary." It's necessary. he said, because "It's the onl y form of communication which isn't suppo5ed to make sense. That's the beauty of it.'' 111ough lhey're S\\'Caring more. Mason said, women still !eel guilty about it. UTJIEY smL have the leeling tbal it's dirty, .or unfeminine, whatever. I 1ell them to worry about , the • 1 -Murce of the frustratioo1 · not • .... " ~.. ~~i woinen Don t swear· di!· !erently than men generally. he said. Personality is more important than sex i n determining bow a person swears. I # • .. \ ~After The ~,n . . v-ame ___ _ • ·-·- Annual Annual Min. Min. rate yield balance lerm 7.50°/o 7.79°/o $1 ,000 4 yea r cert. 6.75 6.98 1,000 2'/2 year • cert. 6.50 6.72 1,000 1 year cert. . 90-day 5.75 5.92 1,000 bnnus acco unt . us 5.39 no min . Passbook • .1ccount I edcr al, rcgul.ition~ require a subslantial rnt ereq penalty on i!ll cenlf1c<11c ;recount ,vi1hd rJw,1ls prior 10 ma1u ri1y . The 'nsiders dub Ju~r open .1n .1ccount ;it Co.1st for $1,000, ;ind you c;in get spcci.-il low "Insider'' prices •oil consumer goods and services. From ;iu1omobiles, appliapces, furniture to tr;ivel, ._ ente.rtainment and home decoraling. 7 • ;.f O!,.a i1.~ a_cc_OUl)I, you g~C frM travi?ler!s · check$, money order.s, notary service,_ note coUecOOrfs.'Ah6-ffee, for a minimum $2,500 billance, ;i pers onal checking account al a major hank , ;r nd ;i safe deposh b'ox. • Saturday hours Co.1~1 nHic(I~ are open S.lturdays, 9 a.m. to "You can tell a lot about l-----a~pe,;.;;rso;..=byllst~ng-wtrtm swear." he said. ''It's just a projection of personality. People P1easin' Pizza• Spaghetti Salads• Sandwiches • ~ft Drinks W-OLD T!Mt l!OVIES TOOi ' 1 p.rn. Weekdays, 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. friqaY,, all ____ offil:e.;: etcep.t.down.1.ownJ.n>..Angeltl.ate ___ _ open lo 6 p.m. ' . --- COAST '"""" °'" Orn• "FOR INSTANCE, a man who is restrained in his CUM- ing -or never does -is usually a conformist , or timid, or vuy con~ with main- tainillf order. "On the other hand, a man who ii violent In Ju. cussing, or dirtier, ii geruirally far more frullrakd and ~gry. ,. ,, FEDERAL SAVINGS we want your money. lliUio "' Ot"11!A ..... And we11 do more fQr it. ,../ Hunlington leach Office: 91 Huntington Cen1er (71'4} 897·1047 • l'."· ~•in Ofikt: 9lh & Hill, 62j(13s1 Conveni ent Offices Throughoul C,l11forn1• 1 I ' " I '-· SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE ' TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AM ERICA ••. ••• Jus t About Everyone -_, -- You Can 'Listen' to Ann Lenders Deily Jn The DAI LY PILOT ' • ' . • • \ " ' I • 0 e ' ' l I ~ I I •I I -. ... • ' • -· . - • • .- J ~-..... ,. . . '"' .. .. -- .. • Today's Flaal- N. l;". Stoeks Zr I f----Y.ul...U,...N9-l25...5-SECIIO.lllS 7.Q.A~ES._..,;;....;___..;=;;._ __ :__.c__:::..." '-"::.'--'OMlllGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA ___ W!DNESDA Y, NOVEMBER 21, 1973 We may be Jn the Jilldsl of a national energy crisis 'but you probablr woo'I be able to tell wben tbe Jong Tbanksglv· iiig w..i..nd ellOdua begins tonight ·That's the message of law enforcement officials all over the state, many of whom tl>inlt traffic will be wone than ever before -, almost as lf people are planninl ,. lall Ding before the tanks run dry. •Mort city ofQces op the.Orange Coul will contribute to the crowd of leisure Police :i}e . Cliarges On Movie By JOANNE ·REYNOLDS Of ... Ollltr PIW .... Huntington Beach vice officers today disclosed that Ibey will seek criminal complaints again1t high school district employes. over-the private screening of the x:rated·set movie "Deep Throat." The p:>Uce actiOn came after members of ·the Runtingtoo Beach Union High SOhool District board-and civic leaders had declared the sexy moUoo picture showing a cloled Incident. Lt. Bob l!lnehart of the Hunlington Beach Police Dep1<tmenl Indicated I<> day ·be eipecta to meel _, with an Or- ange County deputy district attorney In ~-~ Counl'f' Jodldal. Dlslrict , lllnehart 'said lie Woutd -criminal' =..:t:~s.:~~:: I . l>oall ?IL • > . 'nle lleulenant decliDecl to. Identify the penoa or penom aplml wbom he wu seeklna the crimiDal complaint · . II la public knowlOdge lhal dlltricl i SUperlntendent Jack Roper aqd other ' hl&b achoo! idmlnillraton vlewed the lovers, with only San -Clemente City Hall open for buslness~ai usual "on Friday. • ". City o{lices In ljuntlnglon Buch, FOUi), tall! Vajley, Cost;! Mesa,:Newport Beath, Laguna Beach and San J)ian cap.lltrano will give their empl~)'ll ti*. lour-day break. ~ •· "" : • · · In "'1Wlf <?JU.., 'l'hun41y; Thailiq!v. Ing Day, ia alao a licbedultd trub ool· 1~1-day • . • -=-. . .. c...:... Beach ' ""d N~adl~li\111"''"""' •111 ~·---.... . -.. --· . .. ,_ --. -..: ':%: ..... Btltf and Puff · parts of Westminster can expect their nex~ •. tl'a!!\ pic~up "Monday while San Juan, Dii:ta •Point, Monarch Ba)' and Capistrano Beach will · have a ·apecial 5"tuid'afii1~p. , Cqunly of: Qrange workers will have TbanksglvJng-D"l\ off· but will be· back on 'the JO!l 'Frtday, a~ wlll mos ·federal ornce .WOl'lieri .•. !lanka will be closed 'Thursday but .'!'ill opeh l!sa.IJI. "'! Fridiy: a seat chick .along-Q!!!!gei:§l!''!!I mcµcaled. · •. _;: _ .. --. -. . -~----·---.... -·-·--- UPIT.._.... I film lall August during u educational coaclHe Jn San Diego. I 11 U. DOI been charged publicly lhal r any district employcs ever viewed tbe cmlrovenlil picture in OranJre County. Lt. Rinehart said the San Diego Police Department bas requested the results . It'd \Ike a lolof Wind to blow up this ballbon. The Goodyear' blimp in Houston was damaged several weeks ago when wind blew into its (\angat, 'ripping italabric' and,caUslng ii lo deflate.'Jt was refilled with '200,000 cubic feet of helium after repairs. _ ol the 1n ... ugallon Jn Orange County to ·deWmlbe ll th.,. wlil be any pros· ecutlon for showllig I b e film Jn the border city. • Rinehart said the Huntington Beach Poiioe,J)epartm<lil's lnyesttgattoo should be ·completed late today. Thell he will seek a bucidJe with representatives of the Jol,ll W ~ylle Tells Hopes .,:., . di.strict auomey'a office. . Tbese were the latest developments lnvolvlnJ the hlllb sdmi c:lstrict ad- 1 T~'Gain Reconciliation.· -. . . . .. ; . ' ~ ministrators and iht spicy Dick. • A month ago, police, aided )>y Trustee By L. PETEii ID\JEG Of ·~,Oiltt ,... Staff Dennis Mangen confiscated a videotaped "It's a ~ sad Ume for our family. copy of the film from district audio-It ,is not joyous. But for the sate of visual adminstralor Glen Daley. he -The lnv~tliition of the viewing of ~1{~~·~;:!:~. '~ decided t re the"aex movie at a ooaference for ad-And. wllh"lbil, Newport. lleach's Jojm mlniltraton 'beld In San Diego was lurn-Wayne, the' strain of pmonaJ trauma eel over to the school board. fumnylng his already-cragged face , said Tbal lnveaUgatioo coociuded with lU!il: about all he was going to llliy SUperillteadent Roper publicly apoiol!iz· boul hi trial lloil l bla wife lnfl for the viewing or the film In ltis Pi~ ' set>Ua rom • I room and the admission by trustees J do ......;. I ba k •-the " "· film wu· '-~ at least twice " t, '"-'r' we ~ ~ c -&e rr = MNWU be ·added llaler, after' stter!Dg -~ ol '° ~ unkiiOwn number of the 43 ad· iii lntervi~w TUesday to biJ new _tennis mlnlllraEOn at the retreat. club planned next to the Newporter Lui week, however, trustees decided IM on Jamboree Road Jn Ne'1'0rl to turn thepol!flndllip of their lnvmtgation Beach. over to ce. • WayM "'8d business partner Ken Willia ' Rlnehart aald lhal there had been vke 'bullly sljning letlers lnvillllg pro- alleptlolll of, orimlnal activity within specll\oe-member• of the Jolln WoYDI! .the. dlllrlct 9ther lhaD "Deep '.hiroat" Teimls Club 'to· .a reception at the bUt he ll1d he found 11no evidence to Newporter ne1t 't!eek when Wayne made oubitanliate uy' Dl'OleClllton !or mtsuse ·his :.. ...... M pub_lic remar. ks about. the of 'd!Jtrict f.mdl.'' ----· •~= oeparallon. _ Hf &aid tbat.portl0<._Q!.biljnvestlgation l l--is his wife of 19 years wbo loyu bf!fore the Newport Beach:PlaPnini com- misslan last month' and the project won quick approval. But Wa)'lle' tried to diminish BY ' Jn. flaence be w o u I d' have w!tb coastal coounissioiim. , . 0~ being there won't . get us any further -away from those tidelands," be &aid. . ' 'nle <Club -.Id be about a quarje.r mile from Upper Newport Bay. Bui Wayne polnled out the Newporter IM ii even closer. "If. three ·r.ows of buildings aren't .._it to insulate us, I doo't lhlnk ~ cln do.ID)(IOQd," Wayne aald. · . J'lana far die dub call far 12 '<l0Urt!, lnch1dil11f a 0 ·~ stadlumi"•court, J•dlll!Ol.: 'fo · 'V_!ileolape aey ~n· ma~ lo"f$ .anc!_separale looker rooms arid. court! for J11Pio• member•. • · · The: .twlHtory clubhouse ~ii feal\lfe a viewing deck .over the a\adium CQW't, a .living .room lounge, a pub and ''1lle Duke's ~" a.men'..s_card...room. _ M !or driving, the Calilomia Highway Patrol says to be prepared for long waits in masaive traffic jalll!. Veteran CUP officen predict that the lour-<loy IiondAy wlii produce tbe greatest volume of Southern Califomi8 holiday lraflic Jn ·history as people lire up thtlr cars for 1 final trip before the energy cris!s g,u.too bad. Though the CUP claims jammed-up drlveri won't have much choice of speeds, officers .warn those wb> 'want to . drive 50 mph and conserve energy to stay In the right-hand Janes to prevent traffic accidents. Strike-plagued airlines, many o! )Vhlch have also cut back-fllghtl to conserve fuel, are booked soliCf, according to• of- ficials for several carriers. "Anyone who hasn't a seat reservation by now had better count on spending the holiday at home," a spokesman for Ameyican Airlines said. As a result of the airllne squ~eze, ' many vacationers are turning to buses · and trains to get them to their cJestinl'" : lions. Amtrak, the nation's rail passenger ·J corporation . said it has almost doubled.-it~ dally reservation rate during the 1 p::ist fe1v wqks. Amtrak officials have added coo more car trips to handle the ·1 additional loads. · . Bus co111p:iny officials report similar cro,vding. but claim shortages in dieselj tSee WEEKEND, Page t) .. . ~Ocky to Resign? May Quit by January - ALBANY. N. Y. (UPI! -Gov. Nei"111 A. Rockefeller, a R<!publican presidential pos.oibility !or 1976, said today he would decide befoi'e the January s t a t e legislative session whether to resign or fmish his fourth term as governor ol the Empire State. Roci<Ofeller has been inentiooed prom- inently as a po s s l b I e Republican presidential candidate ln 1976, a posiUon he sought unsuccesaluily 'tw1ce.·be.fore. There had been speculation that Rockefeller was considering resigning so he could devote full lime 10 , biJ National Commission on Critical Choices for America. The eommisaioo, which bas ·l'resldenl Nixon's blesaings, is regarded as' 1 poten- llAI . ~ ~ ~p !1""~'9'· In .. the -· .,. illih the! -Ille Ultimate l'l!IL • > Rocke!Oller denied p•blilW reports that be .would Dbl ~ a fjllll term ' a~govemor because he feared defeat · at the polls .. ''That W8$ raised when I ran for a fourth term," be said. Such a defeat would all but kill any presidential ambitions. Rockefeller talked to reporters after ceremonies.. to rename the South Mall state office complex. In response to a. question concerning published reports. ·that _be was considering c_es_igo!ng, Rockefeller-replied: '"Well,· I have got to be frank. I've consdered everything. Where l come ouf is the problein. "I1ve got a whole series of options which I have di.scuased with great frankness with the media. . .lt is not easy to decide," RoClu!fePer added. •·~ ..._ hi~ on JtSignatlon ~Iii ~ F sa14,' ''Well, ai ·1· said !lie· other day, I .tlil!il< ~ore the (LOgialativel s~ion, I ou&!!I lo make I decl.lion." .. . ' .. Neu;por:t _Appesb . MAY STEP DOWN · 'Go .. ~nor Rockofelt•t" ' Ni~n Nears Decis·wn Supervisors Will Review :: . ' On Energy Ban on Airport Takeoffs · WASHINGTON (UPI) -C.blnet~evel enirgy, advism aaid today President Nim ii nearlilg, a decision on an array of fue!.tavinl:propow., from electrical .. b'nn,nouts" ~ to a blli C!'D-weetend g ... line Ales, as alternattves to gas ratiorilng . Budget Chief Roy L. Ash emerged from.a Whlle H_.meetlng1'11h Nixon to tell'reporlers the President'• clk>ices, to be linnounced "in the relatively near future," would conform with his an· nounceinent last weekend that he hoped to avert rationing, using it only as a last ""°rt. Both Ash "'8d Interior §_ecretary Rogers C. 8. Morton, who met reporten over breakfi.st, said the problem would be SOived lf each American saved the equivllent of two quarts of oil a day -·or' two gallom of gas per week for his car. The Oringe COUnty Board o f Supeniisora agreed · ·ninrsday to give more lhougbl to their ban oq eariy·morn· Ing jet takeoffs from County Airport that fly over Tmtin; instead of -nolse-lm- pacled Newport Beach. The 3 to 2 decision to mludy the ban,. which wail enacted earl)' last month, came after the board · beard strong a~ Jury Questions In Sauna Trial Sparks Debate By TOM BARLEY -"U everyone can get by on two gallons 1 -....1. robabl t b Of W. D.ilr ""' Slaff . ~ a-·"'!~ we P Y can ge y Wben Maria :Parson goes· on the without rationing," Morton aald. Tbe ·Preakteat's advisers were clearly.. wltness.stand in what has become known · as ~ "sexy sauna" trial, , will the divided .over their pre!mnces: Morjoo •~ Indicated he proerred ralionlng .,.., jury' be ltstenlng to man· c ti a 1 Ing u--hll "Marla ," renlOl"seful "Bettyl' or a com· hllb<r· federal iu .. on iaoo~, w • blnaUon of bolb? ~ 'fawr"I! taxeo . over. ratlonlnJ. '!be .. 'Ille · 1n1r1gwn· 1 . _ .... _ion ............. up flDal decWpo will be Nixon's. ,_, ~""""" Aah aald that. while .a ban 00 ... tend ·today during · the q~lloning . of pro- pool!ne ~eo wax a i-ibliity, be speotive jurors for the Orange COunty penioilally, ·rejected a ban on SWlday S..perlor Court lrlal aDjl 11 lmmefilalely drivtng u -working u n a c c e pt a b I e sparked a dispute between , opposing peals from Newport Beach Mayor Donald I Mcinnis and sevei'al citiiem' gro~ leaders . · "'Mle residents of Newport Beach ha~ . reached the end of their patience with 1 jet noise problems," Mclnnla said. 11'ffie , board's decision to discontinue U)e t pieferential' runway program bu-.bo1i ! dl.scOurigl!l(,ud friJsJrated US.•; •• • • ! ,Su~~'YQ!ed 3 lo -2,last"ill(iti I 19 · disCOqiinut ·an; eXperimen!81·· '" . Pl'f!grl!!Th . iyljich permitted . lb~ 'Jeta . to ; eake o'ff -Over the Tustin-Santa-Aila lln!a i from 7 to 9 a.m. and :then revert to the regul <\l'" pattern over Upper Newport Bay far the rest of lhe day. · The idea was to give some relief i Jn the early momihg to Newport Beach , residents· who have.. long complained.1 about' the jets. • 'lbe System was deemed succesaful 1 by ll!e airport staff bul the board, tOd ' by Supervisors Ralph' Clark _and Roberi e Baltih, dedded to end II abrupUy. TIJey l were joined by Supervisor Ralpb Died'riCh in voting to ban the t~way l . {aki'ol!s. . .' It w~· Diedrich's swtnl vote that · [ . . (See TAKEOFFS, P1ge II •• '• 'lo . ' . Cea.st ' hardships ud damage to the ecooomy. la~~rton attorney Dooald A. Rustoo -(See ENERGY, l'qe l.1----r-aiJ«l"llieissu.--atifiiiglils~-I---·II cloaed "'8d he and his men are tennis. Duke -.doesn't p\~y. pre!errlng working Gii1y on !he viewing ' ol "Deep a quiet afletnoon ol bride' or lia~am .. ,.-...,.:._,,_----------'---_..;.--------. of prospective juror Ellie Kroesche of Costa Mesa. . Weather (See TllllOAT, Plfe II nion or cbesS. · • , -•. • But. Wayne,. wu qu!Cl:~ip 'that · • plana are lllll 1iloYtnf.-. • ', 11{;.,.,;-na u .Q 1 '!'ibere II no ill feelilll:" be~. " •. RuJton asked Mrs, Krtlf!scbe how she ' Cotisiderabie c!Oudlneis ,._,,_, ~ view teslimoay from I ~· ~ ..... "who c1a1ms to be lllflet''"ll '1n!m~ a--• Tbanl<sgivlng Day wllb ~iods ol · 1onn.ot menllt illneD" ilod u,. query .. !bowers. Continued cool willi lilghs · _ · Pl!iees Rise ~· , .. ~et. . . .,-,.,_ · · "dllCloolnfl Iha! Pilar iltid he bOth Will be-lfoclhereceplioll. . E -£' .. • c--.. _L--B'- '11· Won_ 't s. WI_ •tc_h ...:~~,'~!°~~to~ with our 'neqy .,.risis tu.u,.1e. 8 wme hn>Ught Immediate objectlom from San near 60 at thi .beaches iliid "'"- Francl9CO Attomey'Mlnln Lewf1 Sr. land areas. Lows tonight near 50. Lewll told Jude• Wllltam Murray lhal Oianc< of showers 50 percent ,...~-• .,., 'r\ampbubed' lhit WASIUNGTON (AP) -Secrtlary of -:.~~~ the St.I -W~GTON (,.µ>). -Conawner prl~ roae 1harply lul Mra. Pil'lon'• -r mental oondillon through Thursday. ts llicb lhal be has no klea if' "Marta," "Betty or "• litlle o1 both" will be INSIDE· TODAY Stale Henry A. KIAlnpr 111d loday m1111oo dub •:an exdlff vent"" 1"' month follcrii!Jig .September's alowdown,-owl!ll partly' to the energy 1----t1ioiimled-5tale9-wtD-D01-ltd!Uls Middle -·11o1i....·w.-,_.IU!Ol._:.:_ _ _::,_, __ I crlab and biJhe!Prices for fuel .oil aDd g..,llile, the government 11181 policy because of the Arab oil , "'11lla IJ not Jobi. w-·· ~· "S'ilillOiliy. (Hela1"1 StOl'Y. l!aae 20.J -. on the witnm stand wt.a .. the time Many churches in tile South . jury-le 1--to--llll--l--roast or•.<l.Cll'U:Oll~.1 __ $1\bal'IO, and wamecl American counter Thll ji a w_,Wlllli ~" be. llld. The~ent Of Labor npo~ that ·the .cdat of living m.uurea may be necasary. The WQne-Wllll( lallll, IJ upectbir climbed .-tenths .of a percent la ~r ~·pushed_ COllSUIDer lie told a !lllll! «iatonnce lhal "It $1,llt ,. -. ......, Jllembenbtp pricea-up 1.t peroenl above.a year,lc6... . · . I. delr" if u,. ,\rab tltuldown o1 oil boulht' :beloie Nov,. fO. '"1e prlaa '* " It .Jllirbd :the largest jump In ll!J 12.-month period since the 10 the United Slflll con 11 n • • • to ~ 111111 the..club Dflllll -lq!ef!!!iy 8.7 pen:ent-lnllationlry rate recorded In the Jllne 19'°'61 period at -..onaJ>ly and \ndeflnlteiy, '''nle by Jiily 4-and 0.. cUmbl to $1.IOll. lhe.atar:t oi the Korean confii<t. • . , United States will have to decide what WJYDO iud' ncil ~le to llJ)l'9I:' 'In addition to sharply higher prlc:es. ror gasoline 111d !Uol oil, counter meuurea are -.ry!' optlmlam about the ~ date, even rlalng costl for clothing, mortgage interest rales and neallh Insur- However, he 11kl, "We bope it won't lboqh the ~ub ~ .: mull cleao 119 ance contributed signiilcanUy to !he O<lober rlae In prices, the· •ov-come to th!J." Tbe NI xon ad· ~ ~ lnlnlle -Jb,.soutJI • ·mlJilllralfon'• hope 11 !hat the. Alobl Oiiil......,.1-.a-vallmtc... ern, ":n~:_ in 111·ea1 ~ poultey prlcee was more than· offset In w!D decide 'that tl\O Untied Stalel Ji rot-' -.... ~In on evm-lwtded effort lo ftnd lfll!IJ 11icfbolh be and W•Jllt will !lie llltllllcs u1 1&rae Iner-In prices of restaurant1meab an11 a 1l'li .n.lbonorable peace In II\< Mlddle ~ ~ ~!!:.,~ 10 l!earl"I . "lo~ food ll!d aome ~ lton prlcea. · · EUI," Kliolnger uld, · belon 1"' wayne _appeared 17-year.qld Anaheim WOllllll. cial Tlumksgiving s<roi«s tc>- 'But Judie Murray. l'lflloed to let tbe · day and tomorrow. For a Zu~ lwo lawyers deba~ lhcl lltue before lng of somt of. the churcht1 a courtroom fllltd w1111-prospective participattng, S<e stOl'l/ Pag< JP. jlll'Ofl. • - He called botti' •nr:.; to the bench At v .. r ,_.kl i A• L.... 11 .... "" 11 • ~ • for a whispered trence. \Vhcn L.M. _, 1 MtYM 1t-n · Rustao's questioatni of Mrs. Kr~hc ~~ ~ =., ': 1 : ·-·-~ the tt of u p ' CtMIC'l If Of... ~ t ,,c~i.11~1 ma er 1urs. arsons c,...~ ,, ,_.. ,.,,, 'menta1 he1lth was aot reopened. °""' Jiltfkff t std; M11n:ttt *"' Lewis nld he will put Mn. Parson, :=::.:= ,.,~ ~"1:: ' ... ~~ moat of her -.. dllldrea and her ,_ 1 .. u wtlfllW .. \ bu c.i. ·~ -~ hen the t I I ,., .. ...,. '· tt .... __... ..... 1>1t SDIUIQ on · , .. s -""' w ra *'••cw. 1• ....,. -.. • of the II · mDlloo' lanilt against the " .. -M • (Seo MUNA, ... e 11 l I 1-~ ' <'·l ' 1 • I 2 DAIL. 'f FILOt N Wedntsday, NMmbtr 21, 197.l Clemenw' s Building Boom Eyed San Clemente's all·time-high bulldlng boom continued this month, b u t :spokesmen for the city building and planning department predicted a marked slowdo~11 IOOn. The explosive growth -amounting to mo r e thin fU million ln ~ structlon so far thls year -began at. the outset of 1973 as builders scrambl- ed to be.at the deadline of the Coastal Initiative. It did not let up all ytar, but there now are indications lhat the uncertain economy and the extreme 'lhortagea of some materials will 1."BU&e developers to slow down. "We don't feel that It Is going to last much longer," said department aide Pat Terrill. "We have "BOme awfully large projects ')-eady to go to perm1t, but there i.s a chance they might not go becau.se of the cooling economy," she said. MulUple.residential use1 formed the bulk of the bdomlng development wtth high-cl.enslty condominiums in the coastal strip high on the lilt. Although the explosion caused a glut of work in city hall, no new staff was added until recently. Loading llp Dally PIM! II.ti PIM!• 0 We handled all that work with the ellltlng Inspectors and other department . people," aald Mrs. Terrill. In recent weeka:, however, the city ha.s added a new uultant planner and another bulldinJ lnapector. "We have quite a backlog, oo they wW be working hard, too.'' she said. Beaide1 the obvious bomt In .-.eel valuaUon wblcb will affect the city'• tax income, the boom allo resulted in a major lncreau In feea collected at civic center. Members of Corona del Mar High School Key Club and their Kiwanis advisers load truck for trip this weekend to Northern Arizona In· dian reservations. Members of the club gathered food, clothing and household goods for Navajo and Hopi Indians and will deliver them during lour-day Thanksgiving trip. Permit f... rooe thll month to a sum of $300,000 for the year to far, The figure at the oame time 1111 year (alao a buly period) WU $218,000, San Clemeote'o biggest boom belor<! 1173 came In the early 1-aod the record year had been 11113. The total valualkln of comtruction In lblt year wu In the fll million category. But building olflclall aa early u late 1972 were predicting this year's all-time record. One of their predictions, however, did not bear out. Early in the year some city officials •peculated tba the lnfifi.d nwnber 9f permits would taper .,,-¥Rulckly~1.o~e ·the machinery of the coastal Initiative began working smoothly. The decline did not take place and despite a few lulls, construction con· tinued apace. Newport Beach Caf ~ Assaulting Suspect Insane A Newport Beach man ha• ~ found inwle and unable to face trial In Orange QJunty Superior Court on ayault charge1 filed after he went berserk In a Balboa Island restaurant Oct. 10. Judge James Turner ordered the com· mltment or Gary Jame! Mitchell, 30, of 617 Narcissus St., to Ataicadero State Hospital for an indefinite tenn with the ruling that he was unable to W1· deraland the nature or the charges against him and could not assist in his own de£ense. Police called to Marino '! Restaurant Oct. 10 said a waiter knocked ~fitchell unconscious shortlY af~er he allegedly drew a knife and attacked and wounded patrons Thomas !latch, II, Rooald Schwabb, 23, and John Sblma, 22. Police regarded the attacks u · motivelea. OIAN•I COAST • DAILY PILOT Thi Ore"" CN1l DAILT PILOT, wlflt """'ldl 11 comltlnell ~ New1.Prnt. 11 11<1bll1htc11 tty Ille Orlllft COllll ~lltllllMllQ (1"1Plll•. hpe. •II• lldltio..1 ••• •ll•hed, Mo,....•v tt1revoh Frld1y, for Cost• Mt••. N1wi:-rt 8ttth, Hu1111111ton B••cll/,01m11111 V•ll•r. L•oun1 Beocll, lr..1111/kdtl•c~ 11111 Sin Cli!menrtl 1111 JllMI C."tr11111 A lll\llll re9!oMI edition 11 111,oblltlllill ••lu•G•r• •rid $.uncieya. Tiie prltlclptl publlthlfto ""'' 11 .i no wn1 ••Y ltrttt, eo..,t• Mtu . C•mor1111. t»H. ._ _ lelMrt N, WeM . ' .. ,.,.....,., ....... ..,......., Jeck It Cwley Vkil ~I INI 0-el ~ From Page J ·WEEKEND • • • fuel may keep them from adding buses for special holiday runs. If driving i.!l still In your holiday plans, the CHP has some words to the wise. Capt. William Fradenburg or the San· ta Ana CHP office, saJd hls officers will work overtime in crltical accident areas in an effort to slow down lhe Injury accident nte. He said last year, traffic accidents claimed 62 vlcllmJ In the state during the 102 hours the CllP WB! at peak alert. "The patrol again this year will be on the lookout for drinking driver1, thole under the Jnfluence of dangereua drugs, speeders, tailgaters and others perfonn· on freeways or .rural highways. He added Ulat top priority will also be given to assisting drivers stranded and O'Neill park expect to have lots And if your destination is an Orange County campground, here's a status report. Doheny Beach and San Clemente Beach Parks have been booked solid for weeks but SaJ(-Onofre State Beach and O'Neill park expect to have lots of room for a good 'J\ianksglvtng camp- out. From Pqe J SAUNA. • • Holiday Health Spa of Orange opens next week. He claims that the mental illness created when Mrs. Parm allegedly was trapped in the sauna room three years ago changed her from a devout Catholic mother to three different per!O!lS. "1'ilaria," one of those psychiatric pro- jectk>ns, roamed local bars looking for mates and enjoyed relatlonshlJll with any bar habilues contacted in this man- ner, Lewis clalml. He today described "Betty" as the projection wlxl bitterly rqretted "MarJa'•" acliona and wbo tr led desperately to take over the lull penonaltty of the aHtcled woman and suppresa fter new tendenclet. L<wis loday read off the names of about 40 other · wltnes!es, one of them a Roman Catboli< priest, who wlll be called to the slalld durlna what Is ex- pected to be at IMlt a four·week trial. l.<wis said be has not yet ,decided • which" of ~trs. Parson's seven chlldren, ages U through 11, will be called on to testify for their mo(her. Park Expe~ditures ;wm be Re.viewed -. n-i:;11!••Yil Newport Buch_ Parb, Belches and l'lt.tllet A. MurphlRe Recru.tion Comrruaklnerl named a M ..... ir. 1"1w three-man conunlt.tee Tuesda)' night to l.. ••••r 1c:r;.I review propoted capital upendttw'tl for ......,.,, .. .c11 ci"' ,.., parks next year. Smoking Ban Deadlocked By Trustees By FREDERICK SCHOEMEJn. -Of 11'11 Deity Pllol 11111 A move to place a trial , one-mouth ban on cigarette smoking at Lagwla Beach schoo) board meeting! went up in smoke Tuesday night as district trustet-s dfadIOcked :i to 2 on th~e Issue: The vote followed a testy exchange between Dr. Nonnan Browne, school board president, and Lagul'lan Bruce Hopping who requested the pennanent ban on smoking at board meetings. Dr. Browne was joined by Trustee Patricia Gillette in voting agalMt the l:an. Trustees Jane Boyd and Michael Sagar supported the prohibition. Trustee Gerald Unke was absent. Browne, occasiooally speaking 1il angry tones, demanded to know why · Hopping d.idn 't puah a smokin1 bin at "the Rotary Club, the White House bar, the police department or chamber ol commerce meetings." • While agretlng with Hopping that cigarettes are dangerous to one's health, Browne a dentist , added, "so are skateboards, so is coffee, and so is sugar." An equally irate Hopping said he was "appalled" by Browne's reaction . "You are making jest of this," HoppJng snap- ped. Mrs. Boyd, who requested the matter be placed on the meeting's agenda said ciga rette smoking has been shoWn to hann smokers and non·smokers alike. "I have sometimes objected to the smoke In here,'' added Mrs. Boyd, a non-smoker. Sagar annowteed that he had recently quit smoking and "felt like a million · bucks" since he kicked the habit. He proposed the board ban smo!tlntt in the board room proper and allow !moking in an adja cent area used for seaUnJ overflow crowds. Mrs. Gillette made no remarks on the matter. The motion that " finally came to the table asked that the board ban smoking ln the board room and 10 feet within the adjacent rooru for a one-month trial ~rlod . The motion was made by Mrs. Boyd. Dogs' Ow1ier Faces Charges . JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) - A spokesman for the Hud!on CoW>- M-- -PBR member William Dootaon will ,_,.--•---l >U-Now.., .. a..i..,,.;---j--held--Jbe-panel-thahfill1<view-both- ty prosecutor's office said it may press criminal charge& against Rufus Howard, 42, Jersey City, whose two dogs alleg~ ma • .,.,u1,.._-l and klUed I ·.year • olrllerbert "JwUor" Russell of Newark on Monday. 1· l Meilh11 "'4rn11 P.O.••• 1111. ~z••• staff and conunluloo 1uqea:Uona berore ,,_ o..... making final recommMdaUona at the c.tt• MfM: ,. w .. 1·11v "'"' Dec. 11 comm.Lulon meeting. utYM tlkll1 m ,.., .. , ~.,....... HV!lllMlel! hK111 1'11J lltdl teult'llrt hn Cl-1t1 ~ Kertrt I I (1"""9 II.Ill Till ...... C71 4J 641-4111 Clml,,_ ,u,., ...... 641-NJI """""'· 1'11, Or•• C..tl """lifl"" '-"Y· NI ...... tWIH. 1111111"•*""• ....,.., ""'""' ., "'"'1IMfllllfllt ~ ., .. ·-.... wl"*1I ...... ,.,. """"" " ~ .... ...... , .. = "" " c:.lrl .... c.i111rni.. ielM tit cttrW llM • ~' -_.. •. 11 ......,., """"" Mt!MtllM ............. I Stagehands Get Hike HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Televlaion network otagehands on tbe We.st Coaot will be maldn& fUS an hour by 1977. The oiqebanclt union Tul!Oday ended a tm-week atrlkt aaalnot ABC, CBS and NBC West Ccut otudloo by voting to aocept a aontract oiler ol a Cl-perctnt pay lnmue, apre.ad over four y,an, An au lop!JI perlonncd by the Jtudson County medical examiner'1 otfice revealed Tuesday the child died from , a severed jugular vein. The re~lso said the boy's buttockl,liec!t-and right ear """ "eaten away." The child'• body wu found late Monday by police In a vacant lot where he oomeUmea played. One of the clogJ wu ltaoding over the body. ·( ' • • Chief of ·valley Police .. Demoted . • Fro•P .. el TAKEOFFS ..• ' bl'<>upt ~ lnltter back onto the table for dilCllllioo 'l'Ueldl1-H• said Mc!nnls arJ the other apoU&men b!Ollihl out points that hadn't bee1 dilculaed before. Boord awrman Ronald cupen. ID wboee tllslrict both the airport aod Newport Beech lie, and David Baker joined Diedrich In thwarting efforts by Battin and Clark to keep the matter I ' I I Charle! Michaella, chief: of.police o'L-J!l!!'Fll~ c ~~~4-~-' Founlaln Valley, today ·•~ced that be bas asked to be demoted to tho rank o( captain. In making, the announcement , • Mlchaelill said 11e· u!ted for the cbaoge to 1lv• him mori Ume for his law school work. He aald he baa completed two years and lias another two left to ·complete. • "AddlUonally, I have one year and 10 months before I reach retirement qe and want lo spend the remaining time assisting in breaking in a new chief," he said. Both Michaelis and City Manager Jim Neal slroogly denied that the demotion bad anything lo do with in'temal conflicts involving the department. · They'apecilically dented lblt tho demo- tion was related to the fatal shooting of two robbery suspeela and the wound- ing of a local resident this summer. Neal said he "regrets the loss of Alichaells, who is a very experienced chief, but be Is actlni for penona1 reasons and I cannot stand 1n bis: way." Michaeli•, 53, bas been. m 1 law en· fortmelit alnce 1947 and 'Jn 1153 aided in the f0W1ding of the Gardm Grove Pollce Department wbere be aerved as chief from 1962 to 1987. · In 1967, he came to Fountain Valley and started that police department. The man who ha• been appointed acting chief, Capt. Man-Fortin, followed ~1lchaelis from Garden Grove ln 1987. . Fortin, 36, has been in law enforcement Dliltr '"" ltetl' .... STEPPING DOWN Police Chief Mlchao01 (or 15 years. He joined lbe Fountain Valley force as a sergeant and was promoted to captain about 18 month! ago. · Mclnnia hotly denied a oonteotloo by Clark that Newport Beach resldeots built their' homes knowing the airport was there and have no rlgh'.t., to above the 1 problem onto ioog-tline Tustin and Santa Anl t11identa. "People lived In Newport Beach long before there were jet Olglila," MclnnlA saJd. "We have never proposed officially to put the takeoffs over another city but oolae Impact otudlea lbow there Is no detrimental effect on Tustin or · other nor1he"1 clUes. Dan Emory, chalnnan of the Newport Beach Airporl Nobe Abatemenl Com- mlltee and lonillme airport critic, said the impact on Newport Beach from thf Jets is four tlmea that on Tustin. 0 Wben the commercial plane! take off northward , they are 2.000 feet or more over home1 In that area. In Newport Beach, they are only t,000 feet high," he said. contending that even with the two-hour respite, Newport Beach atill hears 95 percent or all the Jets. Jean. Morris, an officer in the Newport Beach Airport Actton Alsociates, told the board she has 10,000 names on a petition calling for the board to recognize the constitutional rights d citizens to be free of such abl.JR at jet noise. Supervisor Ronald CaSpers, who said Clark·s move to ban the two-way takeoffs took hiin by surprise last month , urgrd the board to look at the problem ob- jectively and leave polJUC!I out of it. Woman'~ Robe I gnit,es; _, Victim Burns w Death He also chided Mclnnis for claiming the board hasn't done anything tG alleviate the problem, saying new car- riers have been kept from coming in and eliating carrien kept from e1· pandlng. Clark aald he atlll adamanUy oppooes the takeoff eiperlment because It la a "failure" and disturbs people who were unwarned that the jell would be ·. flying over their home1. An elderly S:in ClemeDLe woman waa found burned to death In her mobile home Tuesday -the vlcUm of a fruk flareup of her bathrobe. Fire Chief ROn Coleman said the body · of Mrs. Dalsy Mortensen bad apparently been lying on the fioor of her kitchen for 24 hours beJore police discovered it. Mrs. Mortensen, 76, lived alone at 102 Shell Drive and had plallllOd hl . be picked up by frieoda before . noon Tuesday. Citizens Trust News Media Over President Nixon NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS News says a naUonal public opinion poll shows the public trusts the news media more than it trusts President Nixon. 'The network also said Tuesday its poll indicated the public disagrees - by a margin of 57 percent to 30 percent -with the PrelJdent's charge that television news bu produced the most "outrageous, vicious, distorted reporting" he has seen. A spokesman said the CBS poll showed 46 percent of those Interviewed felt they would believe press reports accusing presidential aides of wrongdoing, com- pared to 30 percent who would be "more likely to believe '' an Adrulnlstration denial. The poll, conducted by the Opinion Research Corp., surveyed "a random sample of 1,218 people of voting age" from Nov. IS to .Nov. 18. The polling organization estimated an error factor of three percentage polnt.s ln either di· rection ':for all responses. "The friend came by and fOUDd· no answer, then called police/' Coleman aaid. Officers forced their way lnsldt and found the elderly woman11 remains. The woman had apparently been wear- ing a quilted robe made of syntheUc material. "Either she brushed agalnrt the pilot light of a stove, or tried to Ugbt a cliare~ Coleman theorized. "At any rate, the robe appears to have Oared up lmmediltely, and she either Inhaled fumes or beat aod then coll~,'' he added. • - The gamumt·wu nearJ1,bun1t&way. ··· No cJama1e was cble to the r..ldence, nor was any amoke or name noticed the nlgbt before by nelgbbon, Coleman said. A scrap of the garment wu taken to fire headquarters where tests are sc heduled lo determine bow quickly the fabric ignites. 55 mph Limit On State Cars SACRAMENTO (AP) -Driven of state cars will be ordered to limit their speed to . 55 miles per hour llOd cut back 1asoline COD· consumption 10 p e r c e D t &tarting Monday in an effort to save energy, Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke said today. He said he would sign..JID.. ex· eculive order Monday ordering the cutback. Reinecke la acting governor while Gdv. Ron a Id Reagan is out ol the state. "I don't think that this will reduce their functlonln1 at all," Reinecke told a Capitol news con· ferenet. The takeoff plan will come before the board again In two w'eelta for further dlscusslon and possible action. From Page J ENERGY •.. Swlday, driving already has been pro- hibii.d In Belgiwn, Holland, Denmark, West Germany and Switzerland. Mortoo and a deputy, Ertc Zaussner, . mentl<fled tile poalblllty of electrical bro'll'JIOUll·1hll winter, eapeclally Oil"the • 9il-tbort Easl Cout, lo conserve fuel, as well u "rolling blackouts'' -aelec-' live shutdowns: of power to preplanned . areu for ihort periods. They said the Administration alao IA· studying whether petroleum refineries , can divert more production from gaaollne · to home heating oils and power plant fuels. Zaussner uld another option would be a surcharge on customer bllla for any electricity or natural gas ln e1cess of prevloua consumption. Aab told r<portera the energy lborta1• wu a "manaaeable problem" and that guollne ratlonlnl wu "not Inevitable" In !Olvlng IL "Tbete are many other me.asuret that , can be put Into effect and, ti succesalul, · make ratioolng unneceaary," be said. · Fre•PflfJe J THROAT ... Throat" In Hunllnflon Beach and In · San Diego. He aald he expecll to go to San oteao Friday or Mond1y to tum b~ flndJ.nll over to that department for their decilton on whether or not to pl'Olecute the .cue. Harts SportlllCJ Goods ' Again we pau$e to give thanks for . . -. -all our blessings-.. ; . -~ • ~ ~· -' ...,.il ,. John Hart • Lyn.p Harl • ' Harts Sporting Goods ,I • .. _,.' ,_ • • • . t' ""' \ ""'' If': •• • ,,.A \"t j , \ " )· • I .. • • ,. . t 1 I ' I " WO tha dis sta A sh be be th h bi ev II d. • A P. UI h e •• • • • , D A.11.Y 'PILOT EDIT ORIAL PA.GE . T V Plan · P remature ... • "Too much, too soon," seems an appropriate de· -"nits are regularly manned and put to publtc relations scripUon for the five-city Public Cab!~ Television Auth· use. And backup units certainly are sufficient to prc>- orlty (PCTA) proposed for Huntington Beach, Costa · tect the populace. Hundred.• .or stud ents and adults Mesa , Newp ort Beach, Westminster and Fountain Valle~. would have had a pleasant exposure to their firemen That's how one cable television industry spokesman ex· and policemen -far more than those routine school plains the lack of bidd ers on the cable network the visits provide. PC'l'A would like to build. _ Wynn al~ said the "entertainment setting" was Im· .._+--=-=;\;&"lle'Stgne1i-by'1'CTA orrsultan ohn-Batem11n,-, ---oi:oper. ll-strikeS us as a bit o! a stuffy n 1 the system would involve extensive use of public serv· could have been fun, education -an~ public relations ~ ice cha.nnels for education, police, fire and other uses. -at a 1ninim8l cost. ll • It means a lot o! equifment and a lot of money for the :; COQlpany that builds i . So !ar, nb company has offered to· tackle the job, even though the PCTA offers a live· ~1ty market with a combined p.opulation of more than 380,000. • At this point, the PCTA apparently has only two ~ptions;. Kivc up for one or two years until the market improves, or build the system itseif. Unless other op· lions open t'llicklv, it looks as ii the PCTA had better back of( for awhile and Wait. There's nO point in ex· pending publi~ .enetgy and funds on an enterprise pri· vate industry considers tpo risky for the moment. ·.;.Opportunity Missed Firemen and police'men jl.'ere ready to stage a col· orful display o! their skills and equipment on the Har· bor High fleld last we~kend at. halitime ceremonies for the Costa Mesa·Fountain Valley football game. The Mesa High band had a real zinger going. New· port firemen would show a little razzle, dazzle perform- ance while the band played such selections as "Llght 1i-1y Fire." Similar background was planned for a rescue display by policemen. . In Time For Christmas Two new postmasters have arrived in tbe Harbor Area just. in time for the Christmas mail rush. Taking over at this time, they need everyone's best wishes for good luck. • In Newport Beach, Dan Phillips is replacing H. Payne Thayer, who retired th is month after 18 years on the job. In Costa Mesa, Lyle VerPlank has worked his way !JP the ladder to replace John Klugiewicz, who retired 1n July after 10 years as postmaster. With all ~spect to their predecessors' efforts, im· provement log1cally will be looked for in the quality ~t local mail sen:ice: The postal service has greatly increased mechanization and has, it can be hoped, learned a lot from some experiments -and some bit· ter ex1;>erience -the past couple of years. Right from the start, however, the new postmasters will. be in a tough situation with the energy crisis re- ducing the number of airliri'e flights available to carry the season 's rush of mail, and probably curtailing extra truckihg. . . , I • ) It did have a bit of a light touch to it and that ap- parently didn't set well with Newf.ort City Manager Bob Wynn. He called the show of , sayjng it "would impair the abilit y of the city to perform its emergency functions .'' But we can't help feelin~ that it is possible to meet the ~ublic's demand f~~ quality mail service -especial· ly with the help of r1s1ng postal rates. And we'll wish our two new postmasters well in rising to their admit· tedly tough challenge. 'Well, it's about time you got around to rescuing me!' " Oh, come now , Mr. City Manager. Fire and .police N . . . Many Other Controls A v ailable 'Profit' Has .A Variety Of Meanin gs Dear GI001u y Gu~ Rationing Should Be Last Resort "Profit" is perhaps one of the trickiest words in the language. because ii see1ns so simple to define: Profil jor somet imes loss l is .th e botto1n line ol the financia 1 report: it is what you have left O\'er when you have paid all your expenses and taxes. We are beginning to learn. however. that this is an over-simplified and distorted meaning of the word. For in· stance, since the advent cl air travel, American railroads have generally not shown a profit. And. if they ca nnot be profitable, we suppose they should be juoked. BUT WHAT about the "profit" lo the coWltry and to the lravelers in a swilt. efficient and comprehensive public transit sy'!ltem between cities? What about fe'>'·er cars on the road. less gasoline consumed. less public monies spent on insatiable highv.·ay con- struction? \Vhere does all this show up on the balance sheet of the rountry? French, German , and Italian railways had lOMeS plus subsidies or some $5 billion last year. Yet anyone who has ever ridden on a French, German or Italian train caMot but marvel at the differences • between them and their American counterparts. They are clean. punctual and attractive: they fill a gen· uine need : and. mo st of all, they are. heavily patronized by travelers who can· Now that the energy crisis has put an end to outdoor Christmas lights maybe those who left them up since last Christmas in anticipation of this year could be convinced tp take them do"'"· -K.S. Gl"fl"'' G111 comrn!i!h ••• 111brntt1" bY rtitlltf"I 111111 Clo 11111 Mf•IW•llY ref'llC.I lllt vlew1 .. tr\e .. ._,,,..r, Stllll rwr HI "''"' " Gi.cimY Gw1, 011tr P'Mtt. To lhe Editor ; The potential implications of gas ra· tioning brings out the alarmist in me. I _ am alarmed ~t the thought of not being able to visit friends and rela tives who happen to live an hour's drive' away', of not being able to take a haU-ho ur's drive. to the beach, ot my brother-in-law not being able to even car-pool to work one hour's drive away. of my wife and children becoming prisoners in our home for lack of MAILBOX Ltllt!""S !rein rtadt" •rt wtkomt: HormoHy wrtton • .sllouhl C011¥rt tlttlr -...n ill * wor9s .,. le'IJ. Tiie li1llt to c~ lettM11 le HI .-ace •r 1Nml•"'' llMI 11 NMNM. 411 letttn mu1t 1'11· cl!Xlt sltn•turt . 11111 llNllllM Hclrtu, ~I fltt'IM' m•Y ff wl!lllleld on !'ffllflf II ..ulllclellf rttMll t1 ••••rtnl, ""try wltl llOt H 011bt11llecl. transportation . Yet beyond the se and progressed rapidly outward in all per3ona1 ConcetM, l am petrified by directions. Nor should our council be . lhe Potential consequences to-our discouraged by the rumor that Costa THE FRENCll. German ,and Italian economy imposed by the ratio ning of Mesa is contemplating a new motto not rely on tile airlines. governmen ts don ·1 expect their railrQ;@ds·· Psoline,... . for its own city fathe rs: "We may to make a "profit " in the narrow teme \'.' .. ..,, •· , -be out or fown , but we're Mt oiit or-- or the .word. any more than we expect ASS\ThUNG the seriousne6S or 0:0r our gourds.'' our schools to mall:e a profit. 'nley energy crisis. I, for one, would oppose · · We are woefully aware that lesser provide an essential service for which any far-reaching gasoline rationing prior pro blems have puzzled our council, in- lhe country is richer in other terms, to . ~e implem~ntation of other. in my eluding suc h mundane matters as zoning. and the "profit" is real, though in· op1n1on, less disastrous measures. For our relationship with the Coastal Com· t..:ngible. example, as an avid sports tan, I would mission, popuJation density, beach access \Ve Americans pride ourselves on being recommend the cancellation of au eve-· an( pub lic parking. However, does not "pragmatists," but we are far from ning sporting events for the duration this gallant act porteltd a widening of pragmatic in our ph\losophy of govern-of l~e energy ... crisis. As' an addicted councilmanic visions that will soon ment and society. If we were , we would lelevtSlon watcher, I would propose a resolve all these minor riddles, once say that whatever '>''Orks best ts best, strict reduction in all television pro-and for all? Dare we hope that at regardless of whether we call it gramming, not merely to certain hours that time, our leaders may tbe.n tum "privale" or "subsi dy" or "nationalii.ed" in the day, but l:llso to .certain days ill k even more extensively to the problems or "profit-making." the wee when television would be black· or the world, over which they have SOME ENTERPilISF.S thrive b·e s t on private competition, and should show a profit or go out of business. Others, just as necessary, cannot show a profit in the narrow ledger sense of the word. Schools can't, hosPilals can't, ·postal service can't, public transportation can't (in most cases), and we should subsidize, or nationalize. those that can't for the larger profit of pupils, p a t i e n t s • travelers . and the country-as a whole. ed out. As one who is . perpetually . r.o control and about which their talents, guilty of leaving lights on all over the at lea st until last week, have remained house, l would propose strict controls submerged? In the fervent lfope .hat (with teeth} over the use Of gas and our council will see fit to devote its eleclricity in our homes. Serious policing time in future meetings to similar broad- of business and industry w h i e h spectrum issues, I offer. the following purportedly uses nearly 70 percent 'of ;. suggestions for future resolutions·: our energy, goes without saying. · · l An If' · 1 el lo lhe t . o 1cia. w come come ln my humble opinion, J would be Kohoutek, soon to be visible over our outraged at the implementation of any city (and the entire Northern Hemi· rationing of gasoline prior to employing sphere ): every other conceivable means of dealing with the immediate energy crisis. 2. A formal <:0ndemnation o[ the Hong Kong flu and all other diseases N e'v Special P1·osecuto1· See1ns To Mea11 Business BERNARD P. KING named after any geographical site within Sta tesn1a11shlp! To The Editor ; All rigbt·think.ing resid ents of Newport Beach should be moved to tears of gratitude by the actions of our cit)' council last week. · 100 miles of Red China, and: 3. An invitation to former Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles to join with local do-it-yourself merchants and o t h e r members of ·the illuminati in forming •a Foreign Policy Committee to advise the council on future issues. The august assembly, despite only a layman's knowledl:e (and 1 unfortunately WASHINGTON -\Vhen special pros-( J without bothering to research the r3Ct eCutor Leon Jaworsk i filed a brief last that tbe measure was factually in· A week arguing that not even lhe President EV ANS • NOV AK .· , correct), boldly and courageously passed has the .right to break the law ih the. ~ _ a resolution unanimously in support bf name of national security, the last Richard M: Nixon. Not content with In doub to h. h d 1 that giant leap into the forelrOnt, the linger g ts a ut 1m by l e er en Plumbers was 8 majO' r reason for Presi-la h I h ·l d f the members then urged the media (most young wyers e n er1 e rom dent Nilcon's·detcrmination to sack him. dcpo.e<l ..... Archib..1ld . of whom charitably refrained from. LET US not be deterred by the small- minded few who believe that a governmental body should devote Its time to mattert over which it has jurisdic- tion. Finally let us heartily condemn those smart-sleeks who are now selling bumper stickers reading, "Will Roi.:::ers never met-the Newport Beach City Coun· cil." l'HILLIP-'.A. PETl'Y Co1. were removed. .... In sum , J!worski . has ~n a g:im reporting the pas.sage of the resolution ) disappointment fo the Wtilt8!!'" Houser 0 take a mOre positive view oPfhe .,,. · -Sin arriving ln Presidential aides. had hoped he would w8tergate arrair. Has ever a more heart· No1tpartisata? Washington Nov . 5· fire some of Cox's lieutenants and brin!{ warming demonstration of statesmanship Jaworski had 31>-in his own 1nen. narrow the prosecution graced our city hall? To the Editor : proved in de ta 1 I dov.'D to the Watergate burglary itself I read two news articles titled "Lay everything be i n,g and quick!y vo te out some new LET us fervently hope that our city Off Nixon Urges Newport Cooncilman" done under C<>x In Watergal4 lndlclments. So far, he h"' fathers are not disturbed by.the gigling aijd '.'Clly council Backs Nixon." Al~• reiteratillC demSnds.. 1D1de' no chan~ of importance. in Cox's and bead-shaking which followed their read1ng them , it is my tmpreaion that (or' Rresidentlnl ope'?ations. .. action. wiille this' shameful response the .action taken by ' U\e council has papers which trig· Since even the most intractable was to be expected from the Eastern all the appeara'hccs .of a political effort gerecL Cox's dlsmiw l. But the r ~ hardatJ..iners at the White House do Establishment, it was surprising to note to bolster the slgging prestige of the remained U1'!~ Pl'• s I b 11 i l that not -t a clangerllllS. confrontalion with that ll began in nearby COsta Mesa President of lhe United States. Jaworski, a Houston corporation la: · ;JftOri,ki, Mr •. Nlllln's Jawyeri have in· ~CCORDING to my information, not known for challenah>i the esllbl dillted to Him that all of lhe mattrial I Newport Beach city councilm<n are ment, .would swallow the. Wht~ HOUie •bout tht Plumbers deoied cox will Isn't t the Truth! elected lo a nonpartisan office, 'Ind they a hat-..me~~avall~l1~bl~1:!;!~~~/;;;;!~-~~:_:~:.:_~~'.....:::..'.:::'.::'.::'._are elected lo represent local peop)t of the Plumbers unit · sho\lld remain wrtilng, It bu nol ye t been dell•effll In city mauers. lt ihOUla noT tie shrouded for reasons of nallonat seQirlty; to the prosecutors). 'Ibere are three things that a wife neetSllry to state that there are already His brief flied ·in federal court erased may not ltke about her husband no d;:dl'l eilected representatives for state that possibility. • ., JAWO~'S poelure has been nearly matter how neat, how provident and a national affairs. as ourprlslng to Cos'• old lltlnlnllltl. bow docile be may somtUmos appear 1108 MEANS the prosecullon Is con· tlnu lng 111 potenti•llY exptoot.. ln- •ostlgalion of tjle Plumbers wider Jaworski precisely •• it did und<r CO•, dem1ndlng,tlocumcnts !hat are su~ to reveal covert oper1Uont -the possible ne•t anoclc 1n tll .: Watergate atfalt. In the opinion of high Ju1Uce Department officials, CO•'• Insistence on probln1 the I On the eve of hil arrt.al here, .they lo be. She menu his, private lhough1', I respect lhe rtgh( of eve111 Individual believed that Mr. Nixon -thou(h 1t she gnubes her teeth because he 11 to speak In his own behalf and lo trem<ndous COit lo his pnioldency -not 1 mUllonalre aod she is olten eiq>ress. his own opinion. However, I 'had lamed . the prosecution with hio frustrated because he is too big to ob)<Ct Jiaving councilmen use their office Saturday night massacre of Ocl. 20: spank. to spebk In behalf of the people of 'Mlro1J8h his attitude from the !lrst day Newport Beach on naltonal matlera such on. lhe job, Jawonl<i btdlcal!d that the '"l'htr< never ""'' o wife that liktd as Watergate. I lhertfore requat that Saturday night massacre had ac-her lot~l • • you as councilmen, Richard O..Ul; Miian compltshed nothing. -John Davies, 1592 Dostal, Carl Kymla , Donald Mc!tmis, v • Howard Rogers, Paul Ryckoff, and John Store, continue concentrating your best efforts in managing the city of Newport Beach and stop using the office of coun- cilman as a partisan political toot . EUSTACE ROJAS R esolution To the Editor: A bunch of the boys were over last night, and after th e game and before the refreshtnenls we voted unanimously (or the following resolu tion : "TO SUPPORT the workings of a free society in which no citizen - whatever position he holds -is bey'ond the .-la.w-or .abOve . ...the._scrutiny oJ . ..a free press which Thomas Jefferson once called the most important freedom of all. And further to deplore the actions of dimwitted City Council members who reach beyond their responSibilities· a.00 competence to pass resolutions of su~ port for the President of the Onited States that are totally irrelevant to the work they wer.e-elect.ed-to do." I trust our resolution may be given the same amount of public exposure as the recent .one passed by the Newport Beach City Council -which is about what both of them deserve. JOSEPH N. BELL Trif)ute to Watts To lhe Editor: It is a shame that Alan Watts' life has been r'eduCed to the epitaph, "Hero of Hippies," {Daily Pilot, Nov. 17}. Quite often insensitive -headline writers are guilty of oversi mplification and outright erroneous treatment of their subjects, be they person or event. FOR YOUR information,· Alan Watts has written over 20 books dealirig with religion; philosophy and psychology. His "Behold the Spirit" was hailed as one of the finest Christian books to appear in this century. Those who have had the plea.sure to read him will remember bis call for a joyous, colorful metaphysic which, thank God, js the only alternative to the intellectual and spiritual im· poverishment of contemporary American lif.~. GORDON FUGLIE M.A.D. Fa11 To the Editor': We live in Broadmoor 11 in Corona del 1'1ar and over the last year and a.half .have been pJagued with mosquitos. They ~m to come in waves, depending • wha't's going ,on in the .c.-nmmunity. WHEN THE devils arrive for a ·meal. I call f>37·5891 and the receptionist takes my name. phone number and address. The Mosquito Abatement District people are out-within .day .or two. They have · discovered""' many rtsldenls have omamenral poods 1"'eCling mosqullos.r InstructiOM have been given to these people on how to care for their ponds. If you save the mosquitos, the district can use them to help find their flight patterns. Breeding areas _have been found In Newport Center, Big Olnyon, SpyglaM Hill, Jasmine Creek and Buck Gully,-WheneveHJig-oquipmtnwnov local dirt, the Jillie devils find a new breeding area. , TWO MONTHS ago lbe office building at 2t71 Dupont Drive, Newport Beach. sudde(lly had mosqullos collecting In tbe bathroom. Tbty called 137.:;gg[ and that day lhe MOSqUito Abatement Dimlct people came out. Alter diligent work Ibey !ound thousands of mosqultos breeding across the str .. l In lhe huge vacant netd. 'Mlanks to the M.A.D. these areas l are checked and treated. Tbt list ts a lengthy one blll all the ~reas :are;' regularly observed. . Mosquitos still abound in our region, living in sludge pools and swamp: places and our v e r y own rtsi·: dential areas. The M.A.D. is sUJJ ' a governmental outfit pledged to killing' off these pesky and dangerous insects. ; The ~1 .A.D. is doing a fine job and' '"e need them to ,continue on. For lesst than a penny this district can make: life more pleasant. TRISH HIRSH: Preside nt's R ights To the Editor : Just callingattentlon-to· an--articl'f in your newspaper Nov .. 12. · ''The Soviet Communist P a r t y newspaper Pravda took to the defense of Presiden,t "Nixon today, caJHng his Watergate critic! rude. revengeful and irresponsible." · IF WE DO indeed have a free press, why are '>''e subjected to editorials by you and your staff downgrading our President. Our Governor and anyone, else "'ho is devo~. to his country •nd to bis job -every night. · Have we ev~r be~ questioned the right of our President aod .bis Wnily to have a hOme of their ·oWn -worthy of the office? Have we~ eYer';1belOte questioned the fact that .he .must live in dignity With an opportunity.'far time he can call . bis own? We , qUestion everything from furnishings. ah>~ con- ditioning to toothpaste. How small can we get~ NO ONE questions $100.000 for a foot· ball coach . Look al the responsiblity of this high office. You give no thought as to what he accomplJshes for w; daily, if nothing else, in world aUairs. In this great land, we have always· supported our President. We voted for the man who we felt was the most qualified for the job -and then we supported hi~. (Howe\'.er, I used to shudder at the way the Kennedys' family life was attack~ by cartoom, ·movie magazines .• et~ .. A disgrace!) LET US resolve to pursue that whfch is good. Let us not let our disllte of someone blind us to his good qualitie__s. Let us not shout "crisis" when we have luxuries our grandparents (or parents) never dreamed of. We are throwing away our moral and spiritual values. It's scary - we are ~ going to fall Oat qn our faets. GERALD INE BOWLUS . - DAILY PILOT ' llobm.N.-Wt~d.~ll<r -,. T.homa.t K1ftlil, Edik>t' Barbara Krribich. Editorial Page Editor The editorial ,pare of 1be Daity Pilot Seeks to infonn and stimulate reldm bf pre~ on this pq:e divtrw •Commentary 'on topics Of in- tertst by syndicated columnists and • pi'OVRlififJ;foniftf1'0'".-1--• readen' ~and by prtr.atirc this ne~:spaprr's oplnioM and tdtu on CU?ftnt topics. n. ~11orlai opinionl ol ~ Daibr Pilot appev only \n lhe editorial column at ~ top ol the pop. Opinions .......... by 1bo <OI· wn.nktl and cartoonlstl and letttr writers ~their DWft Md noftdoru.. mtnt of thtlr viewi by tho D&ll)' Pilot -Id be - Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1973 To Swear r Noi - Gals .Do • . We s t gate-Cali fonai a . Judge Lift s Lien · For Back Taxe s ed to shut down operations jn Alask3." • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Poring through packages o/ pork at a meat counter, several COMerVatively dressed women first expressed 1___ surprise at tbe prices, then -nreredul!ty.-Yln~kllllnirl-, a plckage o/ bacon, a reedy little woman in a tailored swnmer Bult called t h e butditr a prolanity. SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service was ordered by e. federal judge Tuesday to remove liens -agilnsl ass t estgate· A spokesman for Westgate, the nation's third largest packer of 1une,~nid+il.!~pkm at Point Adams and Newport in Oregon have been closed since 1'1onday of last week because of inabillly to obtain bank fmancing, , I I Other voices spa t out other l>rOlllllltles. The butcher, fooking helpless; tried to ex- plain. <m!ER SHOPPERS passed by, bemused, as the women at the meat counter showed their command of many of the English language's four- letter cuss words. Words that used to be heard mainly in bars and fraternity houses were being shouted openly in ·a supermarket. And none of the onlookers ap-Peared shocked. OnJy one conclusion could be drawn from the scene: the feminist movement has .. Uf'I Telffholtt Arraigne d California C.Orp., im)XlSed to support t h e llO\'emment's claim for f4.2 million in_ back taxes. Afterward, U.S. D 1st r 1 ct Court Judge Lelaod C. Nielsen ' said he expects the IRS U> appeal his order btlt, ir not, he will act to ensure it is followed. . Frank Schmidt, lRS distr1cl director. declined to disclose his plans. "Unless you withdraw those liens. Westgate will be forced into bankruptcy," Nielsen told Schmidt. "They have been forced to shut down their c a n n i n g operat)ons in Puerto Rico and Oregon and unless t h e liens are lilted and il they csn't get financing they will be lore- The seafood division normally borrows money from banks against future catches of fJSh in order to meet cur- rent payrolls. The $10-million tuna canning plant at Ponce, Puerto ruco, was closed for one day and the Oregon plant will reopen with lifting of the liens. the c o r p o r a t i o n ' s spokesman said. \Vestgate has been under Nieslen's jurisdiction as a result or setUement of a civil suit brought against the con- glomerate and its founder, C. Arnholt Smith, by t h e Securities & Exchange Com· mission. DIES SUDDENLY Allin Sherman Comedian She,rman Dead at 49 Michael Altenburger, l8, has been arraigned on 24 counts of mur- der and one count of arson stemming from the Stratford Apart· ments fire in Los An· geles Thursday. The you n g drifter from Tucson, Ariz., is be- ing held without bail. ~--"-------- 'No-of tfae on- lookers appeared shocked.' · put dirty words in the mouths of delicate grandmothers. JS IT TRUE? To test it. some opinioiis were sought from experts. First, the police. Officer Rudy Valencia, '28, a Los Angeles policeman for six years, sighed heavily at the question. "Women have always used language as bad as men." he sa1d patiently. "Usually women are even m or e foulmouthed. That's because they're women. They don't ex- pect to get decked." A SWITCHBOARD operator at the Los Angeles Times, Martha Stro-en: "Almost anything can set a woman off." A young lawyer, male, 32, in a government office fined with female lawyers : ""'Women here cuss more and bettu than any man. I think It's becatme they're so -.de.tennined to excel in their work. They get frustrated ...,. faster." A psychiatrist: 0 More of my female patients are swearing, but at the same time I find a lot of them feel guilty about it. Some come to see me just because they're worried about swearing." Ga s Heater Firmes Kill 5 Persons IMPERIAL BEACH (AP) - Poisonous fumes from a leak- ing gas heater spread through a two-story apartment, killing a woman and four children, officers say. Police said Carol Landis, who lived -in the Imperial Beach Apartment, returned Tuesday from an overnight stay with friends to find the bodies of her three childi:en. her roommate and t h e · woman's son. Bla~kout Lifted Capitol Dome Lit Agai1i SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Blacked out !or seven days because of the energy crisis, the lights on Cali· iornia's 104-year-old capitol dome Tuesday ni ght burned brilliantly once again . The off-again, on-again dispute over the lights took its latest turn when the legislature's joint rules committee overpowei:ed Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, who switched them off Nov. 13. Reinecke, a Republican gubernatorial candi- date, said later in a statement he darkened the dome to symbolize the seriousness of the energy crisis. "It appears that the legislature is not all that concerned with . . . the need to conserve our en- LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Portly comedian A 11 a n Sherman, who skyrocketed to entertainment fame in the early l~, has coUapsed and died in his Hollywood apart· ment. He was 49. Sheriff's officers said Sherma111 , who had be e n undergoing treatment f or emphysema. asthma and obesity. died Tuesday night of respiratory failure. Sherman started his career as a producer-writer and was the coCreator of the successful 1.elevision series, ''l'vf Got a Secret." ergy supplies," Reinecke declared. ms FlRST recording 1 "Hello One Democratic legislative aide replied it cost Mudder .. in which he more money Ior Reinecke to issue his news release portray~ the ·IriythiC31 ex-than to light the historic dome for a week. THE DEAD were identified According to Ronald Neal, ·building manager periences of a youth at sum- as Julie Landis, 7, and her of the capitol, it cost 50 cents an hour to fully mer camp, shot him into the brothers Robert, 5. and John illumine the golden dome, Sacramento's most fa-limelight as a comedian and 2; Patricia Smote!, 23, and mous landmark. led (o the release or his most her son Ronald, 5. successful albwn, "My Son, The cormer's office said '--------------------~ the Folk Singer." they apparently died from Three months ago. Shennan ~1o::i"'!1't .. 'f~~ Liz Taylor Attends l'i':.~~a~k:;!'.~ed~~~ on the second floor. chronicled the past-World War A fire depart men l · " • II sexual revolution. ~.,t'·f:,;~1/J~~d ·iatest -Film Showing 1h!1';01~"~~,/! ~~%h:.i as a resu1t, the Cfeadly, . . more than J.5 million copies, odorless. exhaust gas w.as LOS ANGELES (AP) _ In an aging woman who un-and its sequel. "My Son. the sucked into the ~partment in-a rare public appearance, ac-dergoes radical p I a st i c Celebrity." 1ed to a series st~ad or esca~g ou_t the tress Elizabeth Taylor at· su rgery and winds up looking of concert tours which boosted chimney· All wi;ld<>WS In ~ tended a screening of. her like Elizabeth T~_ylor but .st.ill his annual income to an apartment w~re closed, t e latest movie Tuesday night can't save her fating mamage estimated $'150,000 a year. spokesman said. accompanied by her mother to a man portrayed by Henry Funeral arrangements ror and frequent escort Henry Fonda. Sherman were incomplete. J Parking Controls Assailed LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bµstness, labor and other groups baoded together 'flies. day lo start moblllzlng a C9r0· paip against federal parking ~OD tT 0 h -thal coulirooot SOUthem C.llfomlans hun- dreds o/ mllllons o/ dollars a year by 1976. The re«ulations, rectnlly an- nounced by tbe Environmental Protection Agency, are a 11nighlmare," said Stanley E. Long, legislative ~ tative for the Los Angeles Parking Association. Long spoke at a meeting attended by representatives of the ..Los Angeles A r e a Chamber o/ Commeree. the County Federation ol Labor, AFL-CIO, the C..ntral City Association, the Headquarters City AssociaUon, and others. THE GROUP agreed to mobilize pressure on Congress to spare the city the "parking tax." The EPA plan Is designed to reduce air pcillution from auto exhausts by harassing motorista with extra parking charges, until p a r k I n g becomes so costly that citizens will hsve to take buses Instead of using their autos. Under the first stage of the plan, scheduled to begin next July, there will be a surcharge or 10 cents an hour on com- mercial parking spaces in the downtown 8rea Government and private institutions pro- viding free space for employes or others will be taxed $180 a year for each space. The scheme will be extended to the rest of the Southern canrorrua area, and th e amount of the parking tax will rise, over the next two years. Doris Day Gets House LOS ANGELES (UPI) A Superior Court judge gave Doris Day the other half of her house Tuesday. Half ownership of the home was held by her late husband, Mariln Melcher, who died in 1968. Melcher's c re d I t ors wanted her to have use ol bis interest o°'1 dW"ing her lifetime. Superior Court Judge Steven S. Weisman declared the house a "probate homestead" preventing Melcher's creditors from laying claim to his in- terest, and giving Miss Day lull title. Wtc!nHday, NMmber 21, 1973 D.ULV PlLDT 5 Who listens To Landers? SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN . MOST THE MANAGER of a posh restaurant: "More of my female customers are wsslng nowadaf", but they keep it Gas Station Men Fined ·wynberg. 1;::::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:=::=::=::=::=:,11 Miss Taylor, 41, radiant in INFLU!NTIAL •• down." A supermarket bag boy: SAN BEHNARDJNO (UPll 11Gee, y o u should just -Fines totalling $42.500 were bear .•. " Jevied Tuesday agaimt tw~ 'lbe secretary at th e fonner Barstow service sta- Womm's Health Center, a lion owners for misrcpresen- feminist operation: ting repairs they said were "Men have sworn for cen-needed on vehicles stopping turies and it's been accepted. for service. The thing about women being Ronald L. Davis a n d so clean-mouthed is just Richard C. Henley. former co- ·another form of repression . owners or J\1obil stations on There are dirtier words Interstate 15, were ordered anywaY. Like dame or chick.'' by Superior Court Judge Harold Haberkorn to pay the a short white mink coat and slacks, slipped into the show· ing Qf "Ash Wednesday" at the Director's Guild o I America headquarters after members of t.be audience were seated. The film was being shown for members of the film industry. HER PARTY sat alone in a back row reserved for them, and at the film 's end left in a waiting limousine. By the time they e x i t e d , photographers were wailing on I the sidewalk to snap Miss Taylor's picture. \Vynberg is a Los Angeles businessman. CLAYTON MA SON• a fines . the maximum penally clinical psychologist and under the state business and associate professor at use has profes.sions code. Jong studied the cau.ses and1lti!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!(\~t/I effects or cussing among men I and. increasingly, women. l:lis own language ta salty. The movie Is the story of "What's wrong with it," he asked , laughl.ng. HSwearing is as ancient as mankind , thomaDds of ye a r 11 old. ADything that'• been oround that loog 1" necessary." It's necessar)', he said, because "It's the only rorm of communication which isn't supposed to make sense. That's the beauty of it." ~gh they're swearing more Mason sa iO. y,•omcn still feel &w1ty about it. •'111.EY STILL have the feeling that. it's dirty, or ~feminine, ~lever. I tell -.,,em to" wo~ <100Ut -~the source of 'the frustratioo, not the words." women don't swear dif· lerently than men generally , he said. Personality i.! more important than sex i n determining how a person \After The . Game "- Pe0ple Plensin' Pizza • Spaghetti Salads ' Sandwiches • ~ Drinks swears. h----..c..,;,,vr.ou~e~an.--.t.U......-1ohlbout J---~01Jl.m!t MOYJES.l'OO., ____ _ a person by listening to him swear," he said. "It's just a projection of personality. 41 FOR INSTANCE, a man who la restrained In his cu,ss.. Ing -or never does -is usually a conformist, or timid , or very concerned with main· talnlng order. "On the other band1 a man 1'ho II violent In his cussing, or dirtier, ii cooeraUy far more lnl5lrated and angry . Oil-1!1-tMU11 Ml.cl "l'O nots C.ll'llM C-.htr-. S. JMiit c..,wr .. Ml.._ VIia.,. ........ C......--1 • Introducing the ' new Coast Federal savings -plans. We11 pay you the highest interest in coast Federals history with rates that range from 5X% to 7Y,%. • Chi 111,P f 1 nn1 l l\"C ,,1v1ng' pl.in<., dl'~ii.:ned In g1vf' Y"ll lhl' he,1 H'llirn fnr your ,,,v tnfl~. Highest guaranteed rates Annual Annual Min. Min. r•te yield ha.lance term 7.SOo/o 7.79o/o $1 .000 4 year cert. 6.75 6.98 1,000 21/2 ye.a.r cert. 6.50 6.72 1,000 1 year cert. 5.75 5.9l 1,000 , 90-day bonus account 5.l5 5.39 no min. Passbook account federal regulations require a substant ial interest penall y on all certificate account \\•ithdr,1wal~ pfiOr to maturily. · The Insiders Club Ju~t open ,1n .iccount ,11 Co.isl for S'i ,000, _.nd you c.in J..IE'l special low "Insi der" prices · on consue1er. goods and ~ices. From .1uromobile'S,':ippliances, furnilurt to lrave l, entert.iinment and home. decorating. F~r ~ S1,00:);:icco°u~. you get free travf:ler's c"hecks, money orders, n-otary servk:e, note • ccilleclions. Also free, for~ ~lnimum $21500 balance. a personal checking account at 1 malor bitnk, and a safe deposit box. satunlay hours Coast offices a re open Saturdays, 9 a.m. to --------~p.m...Weekd.a)'.S . 9 .a..m. to 4 p.m. Fridays ill! officese11:cept down1own Los Angeles are open lo 6 p.m. • , COAST FEOERAL SAVINGS we want your money. And we11 do more for it "'""t• t hi<>r n,,,. Rill!,.., 0..11 ..... HunliftllM ltadt Ofttet! 91 Htmti~glon Center (114) 897~1047 • l.A. M•ln OfftC'I: 9th"" Hill, 62)-1)51 Convi:nirnt Oif1c" Ttu~ughout C•lifomi• WOMEN IN \ AMERICA • • • ••• Just About Everyone _.. To ' -· • Bat's Mo You Ca n 'Listen' to Ann tend e rs Da ily in The DAILY PILOT -I' • wl \ ,. .. . . -. j I • • • • ' . • . . .. • . .i-·-• VpL. 66, NO. 325, 5 SECTIONS, 7·f PAGES .. .. ' •• - ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1973 • Today's Flniiif . , .N.Y. Stoeks c TEN CENTJ I ~ - J!tecord Holiday .;Traffic se en for Coast, State '. . We may be In ·t11e mll!Jt° of a natiooal energy crlsll but you probably won't be ilile to tell when the loiig Tbolitnlv· lni weelcend exodus begins lonlght. · !J'bai1, the message of Jaw enforcement onlclah! ,aJl over the state, ·many of ")>om 'i!dnt tralfto will be worse than ever ~ ~ almost as il people are plannlna a· i..t llJng before tbe tanks ryn dry_ Moot city offices on the Orange Coast will contribute to'.' the ·Crowd· of leisure · . . ' . Jovers~-wlth only San ·Clemente•City !!all open for bu.sin.,• u usual on Friday. .... • • City of!ICiit-bi H~ Beacll.' FeiUn- taln Valley; Coita Mm, Newport 11,eaeh, Laguna Beach and San )uan ~ will :ilve lheir empl91ee .tlie ~Y bre@k .• -. . • .. '=r-w._~ 11 I In many c!Uea, Thuncla1; .,,..kqiv· fng Jlay, i, aloo.a ·~i traslr col· lectlon .day. . . ~ '. • : . , ". N.W~rt ~h.:_ Hll!'thi'1""~Bbch,,~d parts or Westminster can e1pect their nelr truh · pickup Monday whlle San Juan; Dana Point, Monarch Bay and C.putral>o Beach will have a special Sa\urdaf.pitkµp . 'County"of· Orange workers will have 'l')>ankag!vtng Day off but will be back on ·!be job• Friday, as will most federal offi~· worters_ ' Bankl ·will be closed Thursday but will .open again on Friday, a spot <heck along Orange Coast indicated. , .. ' " As for driving, the C81ifornia Highway Patrol says lo be prepared for long waits in muatve trafflC jams. Yeteran CHP officen predict that the lour-day· holiday • will produce the , greatest Volume of Southern California boUday .trllllc fn .hlstofy as people lire up their caro for a final trip before the enera o;rlsia gets too bad. Though lbe ·Cl!I' claims jammed·up dr!ven: woil't have much choice of speeds, officers warn those who want to drive 50 mph and conserve energy to stay in the right-hand lanes to prevent traffic accidents. Strike-plagued airlines, many or which have a!So cut back Olghts' lo ~rve fuel, are booked solid, according to of- ficials for several carriers. "Anyone who hasn't a seat reservation by 'OO.)V ha'd better count on spending the holiday at home," a spokesman for American Airlines said .. As a result of the airline squeeze, many vacationers are turning to buses and trains to get them to their destina· tions. ' Amtrak. the nation's rail pauenger corporation, said it ha! a~t doubled its daily reservation rate during the past few weeks. Amtrak officials have · added 800 more car trips. to hancije the additional loads. Bus company officials rePQrt aimUar crowding, but claim shortages in diesel (See WEEKEND, Pagt 11 .Crackdown on Arabs? . '· Kissinger Issa.es Warning Over Oil Squeeze u .... , ..... ' ' B..U.,iPutf -It'4 take a lot of wind to biow up this ·balloon. The' Goodyear buinp · . in HQUSton wu damaged several weeks ago when-Wind blew·!nlo· 11& )iangar-, ripping its fabric an!l causing-ii-to deflate. Itcwas refilled with ;!00,000 cubic feet of helium after ~piirs. · · · • . . ' ... . . . HJJ:ntington Vice Squad . ~See ks Film Complllinf;S ·. By . JOANNE REYNOLDS , Of 1111 D-'t1 "t"tltf Stiff • Huntington Beach vice officers today dilclQsed .that they will seek criminal coiJ>pJaiali against high school district emiilol'.91 over the private acreenln~ of tbi X~ted HI rbovie "Deep Throat. ' • Tbe ~ acUdo came after members of ;tbe Hllllllngton· Beach Union High 8cbobl '1llilrict board and civic leaders ' . had declared the sexy motion picture showing a closed 41cident. U . Bob Rinehart of the l!untinglon Beach Police Department indicated to- day he expects to-meet IOQrl with an Or- ange County deputy district attorney in West Orange Counfy Judlclal Dlslrict Court: Rinehart said. be would aeel: criminal 'cbarg., of displaying a pornographic motion picture under Section 3U ol the California Peaan;ocr.. . · • • · An th T 'The lleuteoant'd!cllned'lo l~eilllly the 0 ' er . ape person or penons against wbom be • • was see)<lng the criminal complaint. I . S. 81 •. 3. Inaudible u 1s public· knowieclg• uw district Saperlri!eodtn~ Jack Roper-,aild ,Ot)ler • hlgb aclloOl ailministrators ·~ the W,\,SlllNGTON (AP) ...;. The · Wblte film !hi Aiimt during an eili\!lil!onal Houle 'dtscJOled in court this afternoon Clmclav~·bl ,SI]' Diego. "' · -, W ASlllNGTON (AP) -Seoretary. of State .!!ency A. !Waln'er said. today the United State! will not ahllt Ila Middle llaal policy because ol the Arab oil einbargo, and warned ·Amertc8n Counter measures may be neceasary. He told a news conference that "It is cI,ear" tr the· Arab shutdown of oil to the United States c o n t i n u e s unreasonably and indefmitely. "The United States will have to decide what c.Wnter meUUres a~ necessary."' Nixon ·Nears DecisiQIJ,. ._,-... ·;I 'i • !• • Q~·Enel'gy • .;L ... ~ • " ~ . ~,J..\!PP lo.raCabb~t-level ~e.. . ~·~ .. ~Jf'-= ~ ~ ~. from electr!cal u r , "to 'a •ban. OD wef:kefld P"'lfne -· u · altemallv.. to gas rationlllg. BudJtt· <;hie! R0y L. Ash emerged troili i' Wld,te llClilse 'rneetliig wt di Nixon to l!!D tePoHm the. Pmldeoi's c:bolm, to be o\inoun<ed "lh the relatively ne8r lutilre.)"' -i.i· coolorm with . his .,.. nouncemen1.1Mt w'eeltenct that-be ·hOped to 'afftl 'ratloalog,': using 'ii <liily as I laa\.relOrl. . . . . l!Otli : .# ·and ·Interior Seqet39' Rog~ C. B. ff;l"'I"", '!ho met 11'PQrt~ ••er ·~~ slid .the problem .would be IO!lled, If eitb',Ainerican saved Ille equlva!011t:O,.·tl\O ,giiarts of oil_ a clay -6i two 'gibODs, Ot gas per 'week ft>t'bll car. • ". . "U everyone can get by on two ganons less a week, we probably can get by without rationing," Morton said. - The .President's pdvlsers w~re clearly divided over their preferences; Morton indicared he pref~rred rationing over higher federal taxes on gasollne. while Ash fawred tues over rationing. The fillal d~.will f?e Nixon's. Ash laid that w1ille a b~ on weekend gliaoline sales was a possibility, he ~ reJecfed a ban on Sunday driving .as wod:ing ·unaccepta-ble hanlshlpo aod damage to the economy. Sunday, dr!Vlng already has been pro- hibited In ~lgium, l!olland, Denmark, West· Clenn"1)' and Swiaerland. Morton ind a deputy, Eric Zausoner. mentioned the pcissiblllly of electrical However, he said, ~·we hope it won't come to thb. '' The N i x o n ad- ministration's hope Is that the Arabs will decide that the United States is acting in an even-banded effort to !ind .:i just and honorable peace in the Middle East," Kissinger said. Kissinger said' American policy was outlined to the Arab foreign ministers at the United Nations in September and remains constant to this dale. That policy is to "move forward" to the begining of negotiations that will bring ·~a just and lasting pea~." KisSmger said the Arabs have two alternatives in deilling with the United States: to consider the performance of the United States in working for peace or to try and pressure the United States by a series of actions such as the oil embargo. The secretary stressed several times dw-jng his 5G-n1inute news conference that !imerican policy will not. be changed ~ockef ell er Considerillg · !&a:rin!r.-.GQve~ 9r':~·);~t.!I· ', . ,j ~I *~ . ' ' "i~ ;) <\0..-, f,_"-i..v'VJ .,._• ., • _..,., •'1·. • -I ~ ~ "..:a ~~ii:' =,.~ti¥.t~.~:aw1 ~n ·-" ' ~ · A. -eller, a~esidential ]llS!ifti1utr ·1or·1m, lil4.io&ir i-. wOuld doclde__,helon-lbe .Jeuarf'rs I a ~e legislative aeuioa whether lo ttsfgn or fmish his fourth term .as iovemor of the Ji:mpire state. RAlckeleller bu been mentlooed prom- inently . as a po s a:t b I e Republican presidential candida le In !VII, a p<islllon he sought \UlSUccesstully twice before. 1l>ere hid been opeculation that RDckeleller -,... comiderlna resigning so he could devote tun tfme to his National Commission on Critical Choices for Aiqerica. · The commissioo, which baa l'M!ldent Nixon's blessings, is reprded as a pgten- tial vehicle lo keep Rockefelltt In -the public eye with the nomination the ultimate rOal. Rockefeller denied published reports that be would not seek a lillb term -as . governor becauSe ~he feared ·defeat at the polls. . · "That was raised when I ran for a fourth term,"· he said. Such a defeat would all but kill any presidential ambitions. U .. ~T~ ·MAY STEP DOWN ·. · Governor RockU.liar John WayneT~lls Hopes To :Gain ·Reconciliation b~ thli winter, especially on the By L: PETER KRIEG about his trial separation from his wife, oll:.stlort ~t Coast. to conserve fuel, pt "" oanr ,.,.., 11..,, Pilar. ~~~ll 1u:·~runl blackouts" -1elec-"It'i·a very .sad time for our family. ti'(e •sbutdOWIMI ~power to preplanned It Is not joyous. But for the sake of "But I do 'hope we get back together," areu for short periods. our family, we have both decided there be added ·later. after steering most of by pressures. In stating that U.S. counter ineaaures may be necessary, !he ~1sry declined 10 speculate on an eventuality he \ sa14 the United States hoped would not come about. Speaking Tuesday night at a di'!"" for Abba Eban, the Israeli -foretgd n1inisler. Kissinger said lhe United States and Israel have finally achieved '!the direct negotiations. that was ~elt. (See KISSINGER, Pqe:I) • Sauna Trial' ' Ques,ti~ni~g · .. Sparks R f,W · _ By' TOM BARLEY .. Of .. Dllty ...... .... (I )Vh!ift Morla )'arson goei oa tho wltn~s stanb.ln what baJ become known as 11\e "sexy sauna" !rial, will the jury be listening to m a n -.c Ii a s i 11 1 "Maria." remorsefill "Betty" or a com- bination of both? The intriguing ques!ion croppea tip today during the questioning .of Pft" specUve jurors for the Orange CounD" Superior Court trial and it immediateb'• sparked a 'dispute betweeJ14:•WJ"ac' lawyers. r Fullerton attorney Donald A. RustQIJ raised the issue during his questknlng of j>roapecllve juror Elsie Kroeacbe of Costa Mesa. , Ruston asked Mrs. Kroeacbe bow lhe woul d view testimony frP!h . a ~tne!s "whii ,clahn.!·· to. be sulleri!lg· from a form of mental illness" and · tbe q11ery brought immediate objections from -Sin -Francisco Altornex_ Manoin ·Le1'ia k. ~, Lewis told Judge William M)llTay tblt Mi's . Parson's present mental condition is such that he has no idea i! "Maria," "Betty or '1a little of both" will be on · the witness stand when the time comes for the jury to Usten to the 4:7·year-<>ld Anaheim woman. But Judge Murray refused lo-let. tho .two lawyers debate the issue befOl'e a courtroom filled with proapective jurors. lie called both men to the llench for a whispered conference. ~ Ruston 's questioning . o(. Mrs. Kroescli! resumed, the matter ol Mn. P~i mental health was not reopened. Lewis said be will put Mrs. Pa~ most of her seven Children and hei' husband on the stand wben lbe trllil cf the 81 , million lawsuit against ~ (See SAUNA, Pare I) • They aid the Administration also Is ·shall be no comment." an interview Tuesday to his new tennis studying whether petroleum refin~r.iea And with that, Newport lieach's John club planned next to the Newporter · .. can divert monl'-production-from.-aasol!Jle---Wa,yne,._the -Strain of personal trauma Inn on Jamboree Road _in_NeJYllQrJ __ Or~'!le ' thlit ~. 111-inlnule acgrnent Is missing It bas riot been cllarged pu~lcly that from ariotber d • th-e Watergate tapes any district employes ever viewed ·the iubsiJenaed ~y the special prosecUtor's 'controvirslal plclure·in Oran~e 1County. olflce. • l.t. Rinehart-said the San Di~go Police Attorney J: Fred Buzhantt !old the Department bas -requested the result& to home heating oils and power plant .. furrowing bis already-cragged face , said Beach. ~. t113t atiout all he was going to say · ·Wayne and business partner Ken Willig ~tbll the tapt: °'~June_ ~,j.m con-ol the ·lnve1Ugatton ln Orange County'" talDI 18 minutes Gr an aUdltile tooe but ~ne 11·there Will -60-:qrpnio. ----were busily signing letten: inviting pro-,_.,,v,.,...-------~--------------~ sp;B:t:lve-memoers of the-John Wayne I no .aice ~.-· .• ecuttoo for showing 1·he fUoi In the' t "rt.· phenomenon OCCUJTed in the border. ·city •. , ~ · p • r cauneol.acon ..... lion,"beaid,~ Rhoiliari iofd the" Hunllngloa "1'!11ill!t.lft• • · r1~e£1 . 1 tliltl the White Houoe bu dkted Other ~ce 'lloporiment'i' in...tlptia tillOaJd, , C$O ~ _ ~ '-llibiloenoed and found Uiem 'Ill in . -"""" late' today. Then be ·will • goiiil eolidltlon; . • -• ii JiJddle '11tth Yipil!Rdta~ .. al'tlle ' I d4= •::.lltY;:. ~:.i devdo-E~rgy Crisis Ca i£1w;· ala'me"' imol•ln1i' the hllh ......., castrtct ·..i. . f,ul!keY. Trash :!_;= ~.,.,• ... n~ .. ~ .. ~ •. ~ mon:'=:o:P~~;.; s1=:0~:"par1i; t!1'~'l~,18~ • ~· ·-__ __ criala-and. ltlglii!r prices for tu,1 oil 1,11tl guolfne, the government I-~,, *7r-W...l"+---+--1cop..,.,.y _,,,ol-lho-lilnl~-,.....,,d.today~(Relatecl-1!0<!',..P.agl-20.,1--------- • 1. , "' '1'" v1s::~i:·G1~·~' of 1be. Qepartmenl ·of Labor re~.thal tbe cost of living • .....:.. pat your .......... trt--•··• -·--.• . climbed all!bl.tentbs of a percent In Oc!O!Mr and pushed consumer , "'"' • ___ , ·-..... ti>• """ -at L 'lot ad-prices up~.9 rcent abo~e a year ajio. 1111 Thursday. ~on beld fn'San Dlllto·wu tam-It m the. largest jump In any 12-mont. -b .... riod since th• • The Coeta Mesa tr4'f! ·collector ed •-to the ICbool boanl • " oouldn1 give'l hoot. He'll bi.taking' 1'hat lnves~ ...;.luded with 8.7 pen:ent llillationary ~le recorded in the June 19°50-51 period at ott on Than"•"'vlng too. su rlnteod •• 1 . Poloflz. lhe start ·Of the Korean conflict nub p~ regolorly aebedul· ul for the ~ewiltl rJ"u;ci~· 1111lls . In add!Uon to sha!'PlY higher _prices for gasoline and fuel oil, ed for Thursday will be picked hotel,...,; and the odrnilllon by trustees . i'Wne costi1or clothltit, 11)6rfgage interest ilw-in<n!eallh-i.Sur- ip on Friday, and pi ckups acbedul· that the Dim wu abowD af leut l'lllce ance conttlbuled slgnlficanUy lo the Oclober rise in prices, the gov· ed for Friday will be picked up ... _.. _..-, nilrllbee cl the 11 ad-emment uld. t ' · on Saturday. mlniBtralon at the retreat. A,. decline ln meal ancl po.qllry prices was more than ·offset lft Just bing onlo that w~hbone Lui~ howe>er, truatees •declded the alatlltlcs by large i~SM in pri'cea1of restaunnt mew and ' a day Jonier. ta lmll tllo ,....,.. ti dMlr ilmlllplloa . IOlll9 food lJ!d,aoma &rocen 1Jore prices. over to police. . \ /"\ ;_ I - Tennis Club to a reci!ption -at the Newporter ne1t week when Wayntrmade his gu...-public. remarks about the• . ~ . , . seplltAPOD._ • • . _., -It ilbis wlle 11r1·r-mn bcilovea ~ leM!s. Duke · doesn't play, '"!erring" 'h quiet. afternoon ol brldp.or,bad'prn- moo or chess. But Wayne was quick lo explain that plans · are still .moving abead. ···There is no ill feeling," ht streaed1 disclosing that Pilar and he both wiU -be-pr-nt fot. the.recej>llon. ~ "'!'his has nothing to do with our personal lives,"·he Uld. Tbe 6&-year-old aclor empbaaized that both be. apd · a !IQ_nsider th!!___Jl.3 million club "an exciting venture we both want very much. "This Is oot John Way,.,·s plaything. This Is a Wayne.Willig leant," be said. The Wayne-Willig team 1s expecting $1,500 for each regula,r membership .. bougrit ·before Nov. :Ml. -The-i>(ice goes to ti,000 until the club opens -hopeMly · by July 4 ~ ahd ihen climbs to $2,500. Wo)'ll< did not hesitate to upress (See DUKE, Poce Z) . • ,,_ I • -· Conaiderabl.-cloudiness, through r Thanksgiving Day with periods of !bowen. Coollnued cool with. blabs near ii it '1be h<acbii" aild ·1n; land. Bl'eu. Lowa tonlglil near 50. Chance of lhoweB 50 percent through Thuraday. INSWE TODAY Many churcht! i'n the South Coast area. ore conducting tpf• eial ThmiktgivEng services to- day and tomorrow. For· a list· ing of some of the churche1 ·, participating, see ~""11 ~· 19. r ' • c Wtdnn4ai, Navtrttber 21, 1973 • Bu Owia R e quest Chief of Valley Police Demoted Charles Michaelis, chief of police or FOWlt.aln Valley, today announced that he has· asked to be demoted to the rank o! captain. In making the a nnounc ement, Michaelis said be asked for tbe change to give him more time for his law school work. He said he has completed I two years and has another two left to complete. "Additionally, I have one year and 10 months before I reach retirement age and want to spend the remaining --time ~assisting-in breaking-in--a new chief," he said. Both Michaelis and City Manager Jim Neal strongly denied that the demotion had anything to do with Internal conflicts involving the department. They specifically denied that the dem~ tlon was related to the fatal shooting of two robbery !Uspects and the wound· ing of a local resident this summer, Neal said he "regrets the loss of Michaelis, who is a very experienced chief, but he is acting for personal reasons and I cannot stand In his' way." Michaelis, 53, has been in law en- forement since 1947 and in 1953 aided , in the foui1dlng of the Garden Grove Police Department where he served as chief from 1962 to 1967. In 1967, he came to Fountain Valley and started that police depirimeot. The man who has been appointed acting chief, Capt. Marv Fortin, followed Michaelis from Garden Grove in 1967. Fortin, 36, has been in law enforcement DtllY "'"' ,, ... ""' .. STEPPING DOWN Pollco Chief MichMOS for IS years. He joined the Fountain Valley forte as a sergeant and was promoted to captain about 18 monlhl ago . Woman's Robe lgmws; Victim Burns to Death An elderly San Clemente woman was found burned to death in her mobile home Tuesday -the victim of a freak flareup of '1er bathrobe. Fire Chief Ron Coleman said the body of Mrs. Daisy Mortensen had apparenl:)y been lying on the floor of her kitchen for 24 hours before police discovered it. Mrs. Mortensen, 76, lived alone at 102 Shell Drive and bad planned to be picked up by friends before noon Tuesday. Damages, .Askea; For Boy's Death On Scuba Trip A Corona del Mar woman has filed a $140,000 claim charging the Newport Mesa Unified School District is responsi· ble for the death of her son while he was on a summer scuba diving trip to Mexico. 'Ibe district Board or Education routinely denied the claim TUesday, asserting that the district did not sponsor the fatal trip. 'l1le woman. Archalene L. Collette, alleges that sh~ permitted her son to make the Mexico trip only because the people conducting it were the same people who taught her son scuba diving during a regular physical education class at Corona del Mar High School last spring. The boy, Breck Leonard, suffered head injuries in an automobile accident on July 22, 1973 while in a truck driven ' in Mexico by Ron Newell. Leonard died nine days later as a resu1t of those injuries, the suit claims. Dennis Evans, principal of Corona del Mar High School, explained that the sciJba course at the high school was offered as an elective w i t h a regular district teacher in charge of the coune. DAILY PILOT "The friend came by and found no answer, then caUed police," COltirnan said. Officers forced their way inside and found the elderly woman's remaiu. The woman bad apparently been wear- ing a quilted robe made of synthetic material. "Either she brushed apinst the pilot light of a stove, or tned to light a cigaret, Coleman theorized. "At 111J1 rate, the robe appean to have flared. up immediately, and she either inhaled fumes or heat and then collapsed," he added. The garment wu nearly INml •l!•Y· !l'O damage Wll done to Ibo mlireiice nor , wu any amote or Oeme not~ the night before by nelgbbon, Coleman said. A scrap of the garment was taken to fire headquarters where testl are scheduled to ·determine bow quickly the fabric ignites. Park Bleachers Taking Shape For f.osia Mesa New bleachen for the downtown Costa Mesa City Park are taking shape on the drawing board of Tustin architect Thomas Shoemaker today. They are meant to replace the old bleachers which city officials say are Wested with termit.es and m~t be torn down this year. City Manager Fred Sorsabal has budgeted $100,000 for the seat renewal project. When the design contract was authorized Monday night, Mayor Ham-- meU bad aome different ideu about spending the money, however. Hammett thooght the money might be better spent on Cf'O.!Stown Te Winkle Park where there h a great.fr am0W1t of athletic activity. Spending the mooey there would be of benefit to more people, Hammett argued. Ha~{ was overruled in a ..,1 vote. From Page J KISSINGER . • • goal. 'd. ~ •••• _ .. .,, ca\e...- OllANGE ~m:AIR IOAR.ll - Rqular moeflng, 18 Fair Drtie, I p.m. UCI LECTURES -"The Classic Cinema" series, Science Lecture Hall, I p.m. .,.EdllCatlon to Meet the FutUrtJ" aeries, Room 100, SOclal Science Ha11, 7-10 p.m. Adllllssion $5.50. "TRE WOlJLD.BE GENTLEMAN" - South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sunday, I p.m. · From Page J WEEK EN D • • • fuel may ll<p them from adding buses for special holiday runs. If driving Is still in your holiday plans, the CHP bas some words to the wise. Capt. William Fradenburg of the San- ta Ana CHP office, said his officers will work overtime in crlUcaJ accident areas ln an effort to slow down the injury accident rate. He said last year, traffic accidents claimed 62 victims in the sta te during the 102 hours the CHP WU at peak al ert . ''Tbe patrol again this year wlll be on the lookout for drlnklng drivers, those under the influence of dangerous drugs. speeders, tailgaters and others perfonn- oo freeways or rural highways. He added that top priority will also be given to assisting drivers stranded and O'Neill park expect to have lols And ii your destlnalioo Is an Orange County campground, here's 1 status report. Doheny Beach and San Clemente Beach Parb have been booked solid for weeks but San Onofre State Beach and O'Neill park expect tn have lots of room for a good Thanksgiving camp- oul FromP .. el SAUNA ... Holiday Health spa of Orange opens next week . He claims that tbe mental illness created wben Mrs. Paraon allegedly was trapped In the sauna room three years ago changed her from a devout Catholic mother to three different persons. "Marla," one of those psychiatric pro- jections, roamed local ban looking foe mates and enjoyed relationshipo with any bar babltues contacted in \his man- ner, LeW'is claims. He today described "Beity" at the proj e ct Ion who bitterly rogretted "Maria's" actions and who fr I e d desperately to take ·over the Ml penonallty o! the affected woman and suppress her new tendencies. Lewis today read off the names of about 40 other witnesses, one of them a Roman Catholic priest, who will be called to the stand during what is ex- pected to be at least a four-week trial. Lewis said be has not yet decided which df Mrs. Parson's seven children, ages 26 through 11, will be called on to testify for their mother. From Page .I DUKE ... optimism about the opening date, even though the club still must clear Its biggest governmental hurdle -the south Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com- mission. Willig said both he and Wayne will be present for _the Dec. 10 hearing before the commission. Wayne appeared before the Newport Beach planning com- mission last month and the project won quic k approval But Wayne tried to dlminlsb any in· fluence he w o u I d have with coalal commissioners. 0 My being there won't get us any further away from tOOse tidelands,'' he aaid. The -club would be about a quarter mile from Upper Newport Bay. But Wayne pointed out the Newporter Inn is even closer. ''If three rows of buildings aren't enough to insulate us, I don't think I can do any good," Wayne said. Citizens Trust News Media Over The Oranot C0.11 OAI L'I' Pl~OT, •llfl wlllm Is cOll'lblnell !ht ,...,...,.."'· 11 "'Dlhh9d iw 11'11 Orang• C..11 Publi1'11na C,,.,..peny, s..,... rill lllllllolll .... _JllUbllJ"ed, MOlld1y lh!'OV91'1 Frldly, tor C01M MftJf, /rltWllOf1 Inell, Hunll"9iorl ll1Klll'F011nt11!1 V1lley, llllu'PI• alKll, l~IM/$9dlllei.e11; '""' SI.ft Clolftlontll S•n J119n C•PlllT-. A 11no11 regl-1 9dltlon II ,Wt!""" $thll'lllVI Ind Suf!OlyJ. TM prlnclptl M lltfi'"' llMnl i1 11 IJll W"t •• ., SlrH I, "'" Mew, O ll!orrill, tH». "Together we shall achieve a just and lasting peace as we together have met the challenges of \he put." Kissinger met w.llh members of the President Ni x on Senate Armed Servi"!" ~mlttee today for a briefing oo thO tiutlook for peace-.. .· • 1b1rt N. W1.4 ,.,..111111! •11111 l'llllllellw J1ck .. c-1., --"Va ,.,.i..i, ... o..wn1,-.... . -'• ~"'"-~"""--· Tlit•M•t A. Mvrrine _ ...... Charlet H. l-01 Aic.li1t4 '· H1U Attlilatil *•lrlf 11119R c-.-- In the Middle East, Co!Dllajtee cQiairman Joba C. Stennis Cl>:~), . decllDed ~le comment after the twe>bour clooed dOor meeting , telling newsmen oaly that the committee wanted the lacta and "we needed jult what be gave us. 11 Commenting on a ll1mllar brtellng Tuesday for members of !be Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Senate Majority Loader Mike Mlllllfleld (lJ. Mont.), said that Kl,.!Jl4er w a• "realistic, but not pessimistic. ' Eban, who sees Kl.,lnger late Ibis • aft.enioon, said "I think we should try very bard to find points of disagreement but I do not think we $•11 find any." The for<lgn mlnilter e • p r e 11 e tt gratitude for arms during the Yorn Klp- pur war for deterring the RUlliW and NEW YORK (UPI) -. CBS News says a naUonal l'IJbliC opinion poll shows ihe ~public thi!ts ttie news media more than It trusta President Niuo .•• The network aloo said Tuelday Its poll lndlcaled tbe public disagrees - by a margin of 57· percent to 30 percent -with the Preslclenr1 charge that televialoo °""' bas produced the moot "outrageous, vicious, d i 1 to r t e d reporting" he has seen. -A spoke.man Uld the CBS poll •bowed 4t percent of U-Interviewed felt Ibey would believe press reports accusing pres.idenUal aldes.,of wrongdoing, com· pored to 30 percent who would be "more likely to be l ieve '' an AclmlnlstraUon denial . The poll, conducted by the Oplnloo cqanlla ted en emr !actor Supervisors Will Review Take9ff .Ban • The Oranle-County Boon! o I SUpervilor1 ..agmd...'111ur>day te· give more thought to their ban. on early-mom- Ing jet takeof!J from ColDlty Airport that ny over Tustin Instead o! noise-Im· pocted Newport Beach. - The 3 to 2 decision Jo neiiudy the ban, which WU ... cted early, lut month, cune alter the board beard atrong ap- Mclnnls and tev.ral citizens' group leaders. "The resident& of Newport Beach have roached tbe end of their poUenc:o With jet oolse problems,'' Mcinnis Aid. ''The board's decision to discontinue the preferential nmway program bu both dlscouraged and, frustrated us." Supervlsort voled a to 2 lut month to discontinue an experimental takeoff program which perll>ittecl the jets to eake off over the Tmtin-Santa-Ana area from 7· to 9 a.m. and theo • ....rt ti tile regular pottem over ·upper Newport Bay for the rest of the day. The idea was to give some relief in the early morning to Newport Beach residents who have long complained about the jets. 'l1le system was deemed successful by the airport staff but \he board, led by Supervisors Ralph Clark and Robert Battin, decided to end it abruptly. They were _ joll!_ed by Supervisor Ralph DleOrich in voting to ban the tw~way takeoffs . It was Diedrich's swing vote that brought the matter back onto the table for discussion TUesday. He said Mcinnis and the other spokesmen brought out points that badn't been discussed before. Boan! Oiairman Ronald Caspers, in whose district both the airport and Newport Beach lie, and David Baker joined Diedrich in thwarting efforts by Battin and Clark to keep the matter closed. Mcinnis hotly denied a contention by Clark that Newport Beach residents built their homes knowing the airport was there and hilve no right to shove the problem onto long-time TUstin and Santa Ana re9idenls. "People lived in Newport Beach long before there were jet flights ," Mcinnis said. "We have never proposed officially to put the takeoffs over another city but noise impact studies show there is no detrimental eHect on Tustin or other northern cities. Dan Emory, chairman of the Newport Beach Airport Noise Abatement Com- mittee and longtime airport critic, said the impact on Newport Beach from the jets is four tlmes that on Tustin. "When the commerdal planes take oil northward, Ibey ate 2,000 feet or more over homes in that area. In Newport Beach, they are only 1,000 fee t high," he said, contending that even with the two-hour respite, Newport Beach still bears 95 percent of all the jets. Jean Morris. an officer in the Newport Beach Airport Action Associates, told the board she has 10,000 names on a petition calling for the board to recognile the constitutional rights of citizens to be free of such a~ as jet noise. Supervisor Ronald Caspers, who said Clark's move to ban the two-way takeoffs took ·him by surprise last month, urged the board to look at the problem ob- jectively and leave politics out of it. He also chided Mcinnis for claiming the board hasn't done anything to alleviate the problem, saying new car· ri'rs ha ve been kept from corning in and existing carriers kept from ex· panding. Clark said he stUI a~amantly opposes the takeoff experiment because it is a "failure" and disturbs people who were unwarned that the jets would be flying over their homes. The takeoff plan will come before the board again in two weeks for further diacuaslon and possible acUon. 55 mph Limit ' On State Cars SACRAMENTO (A P) -Driven of state cars will be ordered to limit their apeed to 55 mllea per hour and cut baclr. 1uoUne ...,. consumption 10 percent &Wilng Monday in an effort to save energy, Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke said today. He said he would sign ·an ex- ccuUve order Monday ordering· the cutback. Reinecke Is a cj tni governor w hlle Gov. R o n a I d Reagan is out of the state. "I don't think that this will ·reduce their fi.mctlontng at Ill," Reinecke tol4 a Capitol news COii·· ference . Case Delayed ' By Operation On Mesa Man Alling Joseph Reitano of Costa Mesa was granted a three-week delay of his Orange County Superior Court child molest trial today to enable thim to undergo corrective mate surgery next week.· · Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner held -Reitano's trial over to Dec. 10 after learning that the 80-year-old defendant must go to the hospital Monday to undergo a prostatectomy. Deleme attorney Jim Brustman laid he wu coolldent that Reitano of IMS Anaheim Ave., would be sulllcleoily r.covered by Dec. 10 to lace trial. "He certainly couldn't have -oa trial without having \his work done," Brustman said. "lie has bad a lot of pain and sickness fro m tbla prnot!U. condition and has received treatment ln . Orange County Jail." Reitano Is held in jall in lieu of $25,000 ball. He will leave there for his trial on multiple charges of sex perversiQn, IOdomy and lewd conduct with children under It. Reitano, OOoked on several occasions for his alleged peddling of pornography in the Harbor Area, was. indicted by the Grand Jury on 14 felony counts. Brustman today told Judge Sumner that he has been advised that a 1971 pornography coovictlon against Reitano has been overturned by the Caillornia SUpreme Court. Brustman said the revenal will mean a refund of fl2,IOO in caab ball to his client and !bet be will mdeavor to apply that sum to the fll,000 netded In the cuR-ent cblld molest acf,lon. Dogs' Owner Faces Charges JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) - A spokesman £or the Hudson coun- ty prosecutor's office said it may press criminal charges against Rurus Howard, 42, Jersey Clty, whole two dot!• allegedly mauled and killed I • year • old Herbert "Junior" Ruuell of Newark on Monday. An autopsy performed by t h e Hudson County m~al examiner's office revealed TUesday the child died from a severed jugular vein. The report aJso said the boy's buttocks, neck and right. ear we.re ·•eaten away." The child'• body was found late Monday by police 1n a vacant lot where he someUmes played. One of the dogs was standing over the body. Trust.e es' Smoke Ban Up in Same . By FREDERICK SCHOEMEIU. Of .. Deltr ,JI .. ''•" A move to place a trli l, oni-month ban on cigarette smokinC at LagUnA Beach school board meetings went up In 11110lte Tu<ioday night as district trustees deadlocked 2 to 2 on the Issue. l 1 The vote followed a testy exchange betv.'ee.n Dr. Nonuan Browne, school board president, and Lagunan Bruce Hopping who requested the permanent ban oo smol<lng at board meetings. Dr. Browne was joined by 1'rumeo Patricia Gillette in voling agalnst the ban. Trustee• Jane Boyd and Michael Sagar supported the prohibition. Trustee Gtrald Linke was absent. Browne, occaslooally -king In· angry tones, demanded to know why Hopping didn't push a smoking ban at "the Rotary Club, the White House bar,' the police departmelll or chamber of conunerce meeting-." While agreeing with Hopping that cigarettes are dangerous to one 's health, Browne a dentist, added, "so are ' skateboards, so is coffee, and so is ~ sugar.11 i An equally irate Hopping said be wu · "appalled" by Browne's reaction. "YOll- are making jest of \his ," Hopping snap- ped. . Mrs. Boyd, who ,.quested the matter be placed oo the meeting'• agenda , said cigarette smoking bas been shown to bann smoken and non-smokers alike. 0 1 have aomeUmes objected to the amote In here," added Mrs. Boyd, a non-smoker. Sagar aniiounced that be bad recently quit smoking and "felt like a mllllon buclm" lllnce be kicked the habll H! proposed the board ban mnoklog in ~ board room proper and allow smN!Di ln an adjacent area u.sed for st.atlng overflow crowds. Mrs. Giiiette made no remarka on the matter. The motion that finally came to the table asked tha t the board ban lll!IOkiDg In the board room and 10 lei! within the adjacent .room for a one-month trial period. The motion wu made by Mrs.- 1 1 Boyd. . Prier to the vote, the board also . beard request& for a ,llllOking ban from ; Dr. Frederic C. Ludwig, pn>IOSIOr ol : ~tbolooY and radloloetcai sciencea at · the uc· Irvine CaUrom1a eon,.. o1 Medicine and from attorney William ' Sheffield. I "l speak as a man who has devoted a lifetime to cancer researth," uld Dr. Ludwig. "Everything ibould be donl to abow that the dgarette kllll literally 10\lr' ttmts ·u many -'< u tho automobile." • - Lud~ said It WU an "1D1bellevabl• poradox that elforls aro made to redu"! Irafltc deaths wblle cl1arettes are freely advertlaed. • The professor stressed that he w a 1 appearing u an individual and did not wish to be linked with Hopping's KaiO! Kagatbos Foundation. Sbeftield urged trusteea to consider the poo!Uve edu~ lmpllcaUons of banning IDIOklog al school board meetl.ngs. He said a vote against the ban was a vote to encourage smoking among students within the school district. Estancia Band Plans 'Holiday Happening' The Estancia High SChool Stage Band will present its annual Holiday Ha~ pening Dec. I at the Mesa Verde Country' Club in Costa Mesa. • Dancing to music from the 40·s tO the 1\l's wlll entertain adul ts from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Tlckels, priced at '2.50 per person may be merved by calllnc Mrs. Franl: Andmcm, 540-7106 or Mn. Charles Cook, -. Harts Sporting Goods ?.-g-ain we pause to give thanks for all our blessings ... ·---. John Hart Lynn Hart . - .. Harts SportingGoods -!or ·bringing about a ce....itre. a. uld he wu looking forward to ...,.U.tloos and , "the adYlflturt of look!n( for peace." Research .Corp., surveyed "• random aample of 1,211 people of voting age" lrom No=. Nov. 18. The poUl"i of -polnta In either dj. roctloa lor an respoo-. IL.------------------------.--------.. ( .. \ • • 4 1 ) 1 • ' -· ·~ r ,. • ·-• r s " ... IO Bi toss repo wbe and w that dist stan Am sho he be j B the a ~ less • w h na Ii yo de ~1 • 0 • t 8 DAD ,y P ILOT E DITOiUAL PAGE • < • •• TV Plan . "Too much, too soon,1' seems an. appropriate de-- scnptlon for the flve-clty Public Cable Telev1sl9n Auth- ority (PCT A) proposed !or Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Westminster and Fountain Valley . That's bow one cable television Industry spokesman ex- plains the lack of bid<lers ·on the cable network the PCTA would like to build . As designed by PCTA consultant John Bateman, ~e sysl em would involve extensive use of public serv- ice channels for education, police, fire and other uses. It means a lot or equifment and a lot o[ money for t)le . C<lmpany that builds i . So far, no company has offered to tackle the job, even though the PCT A offers a five- clty market with a combined population of more than 380,000. At this point, the PCTA apparently has only two options: give up for one or two years until the market improves, or. build the system itself. Unless other op- tions open quickly, it looks as If the PCTA had better baclc: off for awhile and wait. Tbere1s no · point in ex· pending public energy and funds on an enterprise pri- vate industry considers too risky for the moment. ------- Opporttulity Misse d Firemen and policemen were ready to stage a col- orful display of their ~kills and equipment on the Har· bor High field last weekend at halftime ceremonies for the Costa Mesa·Fountain Valley football game. The Mesa High )>and had a real zinger going. New· port firemen would shoW a little razzle, dazzle perform- ance while the band played such selections as "Light My Fire." Similar background was planned for a rescue di splay by policemen. Premature · unlts are regularly manned and put to public relations use. And backup units cerlatnly are sutflcient to pro- tect the populace. Hundreds of students and adults would have had a pleasant exposure tO their firemen and policemen -far more than those routine school visits provide. Wynn also said the "entertainment setting" was im- proper. It strikes us as a bit of a stuffy note to what could have been Cun, education -and public relations -at a minimal cost. In Time For Christmas Two new postmasters have arrived in the Harbor Area just in time for the Christmas mail rush. Taking over at this time, they need everyone's. best wishes for good luck. Jn Newport Beach, Dan Phillips is replacing H. Payne Thayer, who retired this month after 18 years on the job. In Costa Mesa, Lyle VerPlank has worked his way up the ladder to replace John Klugiewicz , who,..tired in July after 10 years as postmaster. With all respect to their predecess9rs1 efforts, im· provement logically will be looked for in th• quality of local mail service. The postal service has greatly 'increased mechanization and has, it can be hoped , learned a lot from some experiments -and some bit- ter experience -the past couple of years. Right from the start, however, the new postmasters will be in· a tough situation with the energy crisis re- ducing the number of airline flight s available to carry the season 's rush of mail, and probably curtailing extra trucking. . . It did have a bit of a li ght touch to it and that ap- parently didn't set well with Newf.ort City Manager Bob Wynn . He called the show · of , Yafing it "would iinpair the ability of the city to perform-its~emergency functions." But we can 't help feeling that it is possible to meet the public's demand for quality mail service -especial - ly with the help of rising postal rates. And we'll wish our two new postmasters well in rising to their admit- tedly tough challenge. 'Well, it's about time you got around to rescuing me!'/' • Oh, come now, Mr. City Manager. Fire and police c '· ' : 'Profit' Has Many Otlaer Controls Available ' ~Variety Dear Gloo111 y Gus Rationing Should Be Last Resort Of Meanin gs ~YDNE'Y J. HARRI~ Now !hat the energy crisis has put an end to outdoor Christmas lights maybe those who left them up since las..t Christmas in anticipation of this year could be convinced to take them do\vn. -K.S. GloetnY Ollt '"°'"-II l rt 11;1Hr1lrtfll ., rtadtr• 1nlt dt not lllff1 .. rlly rllfttct tllt Yltw• ti !ht ntwWll,lf. 1111111 '\'Hf "' PllYt It OIHl'!IY G111, Dilly Plltt. To the Editor ; The potenti8J implications or gas ra- tioning brings out the alarmist in me. I am alarmed at the thought of not being,. able to visit friends and .relatives who happen to· live an hour1s drive away, of not being able to talCe a hal~hour's drive to the beach, of my brother-in-Jaw not being able ·to even car-pool to ~ork one hour 's drive away. of my wife and children becoming prisoners in our home for Jack of transportation. Yet beyond th ese '"Profit" is perhaps one of the trickiest words in the language. because it see ms 10 1imple to define : Profit (or sometimes loss) is the bottom line of the fin ancial report; ii is what you have left over when you have paid all your expenses and taxes. nol rely on the ai rlines. personal concerns, I am petrified by the potential · coiisequences to our THE FRENCH. German and Italian economy imposed by the rationing of We are beginning to learn. however. thilt this is an over-simplified and distorted meaning of the word . For in- stance, since the advent of air travel. American railroads have generally not shown a profit. And, if they cannot be profitable, we suppose they should governments don't expect their railroads gasoline. to make a "profit" in the narrow aensei ....... of the word , any more than we expttt ASSUMl!"'_G the seriousness o{ ~r our schools to make a profit. !fhey energy cns1s . I. for ~ne,-w~l~ op~e provide an essential service for which any far~reach1ng ga~lme rat1on1n~ prior the country is richer in other terms, to . ~e 1mplem~ntat1on of other, 1n my and the "profit " is real though in· op1n1on, less disastrous measures. For be junk~. ~ t.ingible. '. example, as an ayid spo~s fan. I would We Americans pride ourselves on being ~comme.n~ the cancellat1on of aU eye: BUT WHAT about the .;Profit'' to the country and to the travelers in a swift. efficient and comprehensive public transit system between cities? What about fewer cars on the road , less gasoline consumed. less public monies spent on insatiable highway con- struction? Where does all this show up on the balance sheet of the country? "pragmatiSts," blit we are far from nmg sporting eve_n~ for the dur~tion pr1gmatic in our philosophy of govern· of the energy cr1s1s. As an addicted ment and llOciety. If we were we wou1d television watcher, I would prqpose a say that whatever works be'st Is best, strict ~eduction in . all televisi_on . pr<r regardless of whether we call it ~ramming, not merely to cer_tam hou~s "private" or "subsidy" or "nationalized" m the day, but also to cert8JD days 111 or "profil·makiDg." the weet when television would be black· _ . ed out. As one who is perpetually SO~E ENTER~J_llSES thrive b e s t guilty of leaving lights on all over the· on private competition, ~ should show house, I wou1d propose strict controls French, German, and Italian railways bad losses plus subsidies of some $5 billion last year: Yet anyone who has ever ridden on a French , German or ~ profit or go out of business. Other:;. lwith teeth ) over the use of gas arid ~ust as necewry, cannot show a PN?f1t electricity in our homes. Serious policing · Italian traln cannot but marv el at the differences between them and their American counterparts. They are clean. punctual and attractive: they fill a gen- . uine need: and, most of all. they -arc heavily patronized by travele rs who can· ~ 1n the narro~ ledger sense of ,the l!otd. of business "and industry w h i ch Schools ca~ t, ~pltals cant: post~! purportedly uses nearly 70 percl!nt of service cant, pubhc transportahon _c~n l our energy, goes without saying. ! in m~t ca~). and we should ,subsidi ze. Jn my humble opinion. J would be or nauonah~. those ~hat cant_ for the outraged at the implementation or any larger profit of pupils, Pat 1 e n t s ' rationing or gasoline prior to employing travelers, and the country as a whole. every other conceivable means of dealing with the immediate energy crisis. 'e'v Special Prosecuto1· Seems To Mean Business (..__E_vAN_S....,.· N_o_:v_AK __ )· WASHINGTON -When special pros- ecutor Leon Jaworski flied '8 brief last week arguing that not even-the Preaident has the rljht to break the la\Y in the name of national security, the last lingering doubts about him by the ardent Plum bers Was a major reason for Presi- young lawye-rs he inherited from the dent NiXon's determination to sack him. deposed Archibald In sum . jaworski has been a grim eoi·wert·removed . diiapp(ll'htment to the \Vhite House. Since arrlvlog in Presidential aides had hoped he would Washington Nov. 'S. lire some of (',ox's lieutenants and bring Jaworski had np-. in his own 1nen. narrow the prosecution proved Jn de ta 1 I ::art f down to the Watergate burglary itself everything be in g ~ and qui ckly vote out some new done ..uoQGr Cox In ~ ~ tW~gate indictments. So far. has . t reit~tioi!ctemamb ._4 .. ~.,,no ·change of impOrtfnce .. Co~'s 1 f 0 r pfesldential Operations. · , papers which J.rig· " Since even -thc.rriost:..~ ~tractabl~ prod Cox's dismissa . Bui tll er• hardest-!fuers at !he While tlouse dd" '1 remained the pot • J b i l I t 'I' that not' want a dangerous confrontatioo with Jaworski, a Houston corporation lawyer Jaworski Mr. Nixon's lawyers have in. • oot llnoWn for challengln& the esllblflb-, dicated iO him that all ot the materiol ment, would swallow the White H~ about the Plumbers d<nled Cox will araument that aome CO\ltrt operauons be made avaUable (though, at this of the Plumbers unit should re~ln writing, it ha s not yet been delivered shrouded !or reasons of national secunty. to the prosecutors). His brief filed In Jederal court erased JAWORSKl'S poslurt has been nearly !hat poulblllty. . as surprlslng to Cox's old lieutenants. TllJS MEANS the prosecution Is con· On !be-eve of his arrival here, they ttnuing 1\1 polenllally expl .. ive lo-believed that Mr. Nixon -though at vesttgatlon . ot the Plumbers under tremend°"' toll to his \""'ldency .,_ JaworHI precisely as it did under ~Cox' _had tamed the prooeculion with ·~ dcmlDCllnl docmnenll thlit are sujlpDMd Saturday nlght..,,,assacre !-Oct. ~. IA> renal CO\'erl operat!Olll -the possible Through hJJ attitude from the li~st day oexl lhodt Jn the W.atergate affair. I~ on the job, Jawol'lkl Indicated that the the opinion ol high Juatlce ~ Saturday night massacre had ac- officals, Cox's insistence on probing the compllshed nothing. • BERNARD. P. KING Statesmanship! To The F.ditor ; All right-thiajting resjdents of Newport Beach _ should be moved to tears of gratitude by the actions of our city council last week. The august assembly, despite only a ·layman's knowledge (and unfortunately without bothering to research the tact that the measure was factually in- correcl\, 1>oldly and courageously passed a~ resolution unanimously in support of Richard M. Nixon. Not content with that giant leap into the forefront. the member3 then urged the media (most of whom charitably refrain ed from reporting the passage of the resolution ) to taXe~ i more positive view of the Watergate atnrrr. Has eVer a more heart- warming demonstration of statesmanship graced our city hau z LET US fervently hope that our city fathers are not disturbed by the giggling and head·shaklng ilhicP !ollo>!Cl!Cllleir action . While thii., shameful response \'&S to be expected from the EasteUt Establishment, it was surprising to "note that it began in nearby C.Osta Mesa and progressed rapidly outward in all directions. Nor should our council be. dl!COuraged by the rumor that Costa Mesa is contemplating a new motto fQ[_jts_ own city fathers : 11 We may be out or town, but we're not oul or our gOUfds." We are woefully aware that lesser problem& have puziled our, council, in· eluding such mundaoe matters as zoning, our relationship with the Coaslal Com- mlMlon1 populltlon density, beach access an<\ public parlt)ng, However, does no !his gallant act portend a widening of councilmat)lc '(lslons that will soon resolve .all tbete minor riddles, once and for all? Dare we hope !hat al ( ' MAILBOX Letters from readers hre ·welcom e. N oMnatly, writers should convey their n1essages in 300 words or less. The right to c011dense letters to fit space or elimt11a te libel is reserved. All let· ters tnust include sig11at11re and mail- ing addrei;s but 11am es may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will '/lot be pub- lished. that time, ou; leaders may thai tum even more extensively to the problems of the wor ld, over which they have r.o control and about which their talents, at-least until last week, have remained submerged? In the fervent hope •hat our council will see fit to devote its time in future meetings to similar broad - spectrum issues, I offer . the ·following suggestions for tuture resolution$: 1. An official welcome lo the comet Kohou_tek . soon to be visJble over qur city (and the entire Northern Hemi· sphere): ?. _A formal condemnation of the Hong Kong flu and all other diseases named after any geographical site within 100 miles of Red China, and : 3. An invitation to former Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles to join with local do-it-yourself merchants and other members of the illuminati in form ing a Foreign Policy· Committee to advise the council on future. iss ues . LET US not be deterred by the small- minded few who believe that a governmental body should devote its -time to matters over which it has juri_sdic- tion. Finally fet us heartily condemn those smart-alecks who are now selling bumper stickers reading, "Will Rogers never met the Newport Beach City Coun· cil." PHILLIP A. PETl'Y Trlfnde to Watts To the &litor: It is a shame that Alan Watts' life has been reduced to the epitap,h, "Hero ol Hlppies," (Dally Pilol, Nov. 17). Quite often insensitive headline writers are guilty of Oversimplification and outright erroneous treatment of their sub~cts, be they person or event. FOR YOUR information. Alan Watts has written over 20 books dealing with religion, philosophy and psychology. His "Behold the Spirit" was hailed as one of the finest Christian books to appear in this century. Those who , have had the pleasure to read him will remember his call for a joyous, col orful meta physic which. thank God, is the only alternat ive to the intellectual and spiritual im- poverishment of contemporary American life.· GORDON FUGLIE Cost ly Clain~ To the &Ii tor : l thought you might be interested in the outcome of the Clam me rs Clamor. As with most clamor to government, not much Was accomplished . The fine was $125 and no apparent possibility of correcting a situation that will con- fiscate other fines from WlSUSpecting citizem. I BELIEVE a law that allows the goVernment to line cititens large sums of money of up to $500 for clams should also have provision for alerting citizens to lhe fine they face. Such harsh fines for a seemingly minOr offense · orlly breeds contempt and disrespect for all ·1aw. IF THE S'fATE Fish and Game Department really wants to protect the Pismo and other, beach and marine life, ii ,would behoove them to lrade in their binoculars for some signs to warn people how serious the law considers such of- renses,-instead of grabbing a few and fining them harshly while the majority are constantly robbing the beach of not only illegal Pismos but .marine and tidepool life. · I believe that I read on one occasion that there is now a $150 line for removing tidepool life in protected areas but there is no new sign, and I see people each week removing ,starfish etc. They prob- abl~ didn't read that article as I didn't read the one article that did mention about a device that is used to measure a clam. I DID SEE many others that told exactly when the lowest tide of the year would be, and that a fishing license, and a limit_. of 10 at 4 and 1h inches was required. But how about a limit Isn't It the Trut}il, or 10 per day, !hat the device must be carried by each person while clam· , ming, and i£ the clam is too small There have been' more inilitary put back immediately in the sand, that blunders hidden beneath the roof' or the posseMion of an undersized clam the Pentagon than there are soldiers out of the water is ille_gal. in the a-rmy, which is to-say that I think Mr. Cribbs answer lhat we although the military establishment has already ' have too ·many signs is not what may be described as the greatest relevant. The only sign at the beach t¥>ncentration of brain 1>9wer ever.. ~is for pomng Umes and · rip current.. . • assembled in on~ "'"place, i~.' has .never l......._t :think-people mind. a• 1ign at "·hy are "'e subjected to editorials by you and your staff downgrading our President. our Governor and anyone else who is devoted to his country and to his job -every night . Hf!.ve we ever before questioned the right of our President and his family to have a home.of. their own -~worthy of the office? Have we ever before questioned the fact that he must live in dignity \\'ilh an opportunity for time he ca n call his own? We question e\•erylhing from furnishings, air con- ditionin g to. toothpaste. How small can we get? NO ONE questions $100,000 for a foot· ball coach. ·Look at the responsiblity of this high oflico. You give liO thought as to what -be accomplishes for 1¥ daily, if nothing else, in world affain. In this great land, we bav~ 3lways supported oµ~ President. We voted for the man who we felt was the most qualified {or the job -and then we su pported him. (Howevar, f used to shudder at the way the Kennedys' famlly Jiie was attacked by cartoons, movie magazines, etc. A. disgnM:e!) LET US re1<1lve to puraue !hat wllich is gooct: -t.el-118 not lit Oltt-dlslJke of someone blind U., to hi9·Jo0d QualiUes. Let us not a:boqt "c;risis" When we have luxuries our grandparentS {or parents) never dreamed .of.. , We are throwing away olfr. moral and spiritual values: It's sCary --1'e are golng to fall flat on our fae.&. · GEl\ALPOO: ilowLus Resolution To the Editor : A bunch of the boys were over last night. and after the game and before tbe refreshments We voted unanimo11Sly for the following resolution : •1TO SUPPORT the workings or a free society in which no citizen - whatever position be bolds -ii beyond the law or above ·1he scrutiny of a free press which Tbamas Jellerson once calloo the rilqst. i!1Jpoft!t!t freedom of all And further IA> deplore !he acli!!nS 1 of dimwitted City Council members who reach beyood their responsibilities and competence to pass resolutions of sup-port for the •President of the Un!ied States that are; totally irrelevant to the work they .were elected to do." ·t, trust our resoltition may be given the same amount of: f>ublic exposure as the recent one passed by the Newport · Beach City Council -which is about what both of them deserve. JOSEPH N. BELL OIANM COAST • DAILY PI LOT Ro~ Wetd, Pub!Uhtr been able to invent• an effective stopper all Jf it w_ould save them $125. With against ~the' malfunction known; as the Increased intereSt Uf.\clamming in -... 'TJIOMOs KUtril, Z<Utor ~ . "d. af'bara-K1'tibic4 . , ditorfal Poge Editor leak. our area I thiqk the Pismo would "A secret may be sometimes kept welcome 1 few signs to deter the in· .best by keeping the secret of its being discriminate clam digger who probably secret." won't . get caught. He doesn't get any of the money anyhow. -Tl1e.-.Statrsman There a~ three things that a wife may not like about her husband no matter how neat, how provident and how docile he may sometimes appear to be. She resents his private thoughts, she gnashes her teeth because he is not a millionaire and she ls olten frus trated because he Is too big to spank. "Tfier r. flev«r was a wife ti.at liked 11er lot.'' -John Davies, fMl2 I MRS. JOHN M. HUDAK Preslde nc's R ight• To the Editor: Just calllna: attention to an article in your newspaper Nov. 12. "The Soviet Commuqlst P a r t Y newspaper Pravda took to the defense of President. NIXOl't. today, calling hls Watercate critics rude, revengeful and irresponsible.'' IF WE DO Indeed bave a lree P.ress, The editorial ...... ot 1h@' Daily J>tlot ~ to inform. and .!ltim\llate ruden by pttltlrtSna on this Pt&e dlVttte•"tomme:ntary• on ft)plcs of in- lft'l!lt by ~cat:td cohunniats and -..... ~ ...... tor rHden' vlewt and by pn!9ent.Uw thls nC!Wlpaptt's opln1onl a.nd idtu on CUn"fnt topla. ThLtditol:ill opiruoal • ol ... llaib> Pl1ot ·-only ti\ ... tdltarial cohimn at tt)C • oC the ..... Opinloao ,,..._d .,. tllo .... urnnilta and c~ and Jetttr writers are tbelr own mt no ddorte-· '"''" ol ... Ir vi.... by h Dally .Pilot -"' tllltmd. Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1973 ' • • To· Swear ·or Not- Gals Do LOS ANGELES (AP) Poring through .packag.. or pork at a meat counter, several conservatfvely dressed: women first expressed surprlse at the prices, then incredulity. Finally, poking at a package of bacon, a reedy little woman in a tailored swnmer suit called t h e butcher a pro(anity. Other voices spat out other orolllllitles. Th e butcher, looking helpless, tried to ex- plain. OTHER SHOPPERS pass«! by, bemmed, u th~ women t at the meat counter showed their command of. many or the English language's four- letter cuss words . Words that usl'd to be heard .. mainly in bars and fraternity houses were being shouted openly in a supermarket. And none of the onlookers ap- peare<I shocked. Only one conclusion could be drawn from the scene: the feminist movement has -"' Ufl'I T.....,.fft Arral!Jtled Michael Allenburger, 18, has been arraigned on 24 counts of n1ur· der and one count of arson ste mming fron1 the Stratford Aparl- ments fire in Los An· ge les Thursday. The y o u n g drifter from Tucson, Ariz., is be- ing held without bail. ~---''---~~~~~~ - • Westgate-California _ Judge Lifts Lien For Back Taxes SAN DIEGO (AP) -'nle Jnterna1 Revenue Service was ordered by a federal j~ge Tuesday to remove lien.5 against as!lets of Westgate- Callfomla Corp., Imposed to support th e izovemment's claim for $4 .2 million in. back taxes. . Afterward, U.S. DI st! I ct Court Judge Leland C. Nielsen said he expects the JRS to appeal his order but, if . no_t. . he will act to ensure 1t 1s followed. Frank SChmldt, ms district director, declined to disclose his plans. ''Unless you wiMiW";iw ~e. liens Westgate will be forced into bankruptcy," Nielsen told Schmidt.' "They have been forced lo shut down their c a n n i n g operations in Puerto Rico and Oregon and unless t h e liens are Uited and if they can't get financing they will be fore- ed to shut dovm operaUons in Alaska." A spokesman ror Westgate, the nation's third large~t packer of tuna, said Its plants at Point Adams and Newport in Oregon have been closed since h1onday of last week because of inability to obtain bank financing. The seafood division normally borrows money from banks against future catches of fish in order to meet cur- rent payrolb. 'nle $1~mllllon tuna canning plilnt at Ponce. Puerto Riro, was closed for one day and the Oregon plant will reopen with lifting of the -liens, the co·r po r-a ti on' s spokesman said. Westgate has been under Nieslen's jurisdiction as a result of set Uement of a civil suit brought against the oon· glomerate and its f0tmder, C. Arnholt Smith, by the Securilies & Exchange Com· mission . Blaekout Lifted DIES SUDDENLY Allan Sherman Comedian Sherman Dead at49 -, Parking Controls Assailed LOS ANGELES (UPI) Buslneu, labor and o ll'CiUJIS banded topthtt 'l)les- day to-start mobilizing a cam· palgn against federal parking contfols that could coot Southern Callfomlaq.o hun- dreds of mllllons ol dollars a year by 1976. The regulations, recently m- nounced by the Envlroomental Protection Agency, are a "nightmare," said Stanley E. Long, legislative repreaeo- talive for the Loo Angolea Parking AasociaUon. 1-spoke at a meeting attended by repnisentatives ol the Loo Angeles Area Chamber of C.Ommerce, the Couii!Y' 'Federation of Labo<; AFIA:IO, · the Central City Association, the Headquarters City A.<!sociaUon, and others. THE GROUP agreed to mobilize pressw-e on Congress to spare the city the "parking tax." , WednHday, N0ttmbtt 21, 1973 OAILV PILOT 5 I· Who Listens j I • To Landers?v • • 'None of the on• . looker• •ppeared sluH!Jced.' • ~ Gas Heater Fumes Kill 5 Persons Capitol Dom e Lit Agafu LOS ANGELES (AP) - Portly comedian A 11 a n Sherman, who skyrocketed to entertainment fame in the early t96()i, has collapsed .and died in his Hollywood apart- ment. He was 49. Tile EPA plan Is designed to reduce air pollution from auto exhausts by harassing motorists with extra parking charges, until p a r k 1 n g becomes so costly that ci.tizem will have to take buses Instead of using their autos. Under the first stage ol-tlle plan. scbeduled *' begin nm July, there will be a surcharge of 10 cents an hour on com- mercial parking spaces in the downtown area. Government and private institutions pro- viding free space for employes or others will be taxed $11Kl a year for each space. 'n1e scheme will be extended. to the rest of the Southern California area, and th e amount of the parking tu will rise, over the next two years. -SIN(;E~----------- put dirty words In the mouths of delicate grandmothers. IS IT TRUE? To test it, some opinions were sought from experts. First, the police. Officer Rudy Valencia, 28, a Los Angeles policeman for six years, sighed heavily at the quesUon. "Women have always used language as bad as men," he said patiently. "Usually women are even m or e foulmouthed . That's becau.se they're women 1bey don't ex- ~ pect to get decked." IMPERIAL BEACH (AP) - Poisonous fumes from a leak· ing gas heater spread through a t~'D-story apartment, killing a woman and four children, officers say. Police said Carol Landis, v.'ho lived in the Imperial Beach Apartment, returned Tuesday from an overnight stay with friends to find the bodies of her three children, lier roonunate and t h e woman's son. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Blacked out for seven days because of the energy crisis, the lights on Gali· fornia's 104-year-old capitol dome Tuesday night burned brilliantly once again. The off-again, on-again dispute over the lights took its latest turn when the legislature's joint rules committee overpowered Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, who switched them off Nov. 13. Reinecke, a Republican gubernatorial candi- date, said later in a statement he darkened the dome to symbolize the seriousness of the energy crisis. "It appears that the legislature is not all that concerned with ... the need to conserve our en- ergy supplies," Reinecke declared. One Democratic legislative aide replied it cost m"ore money for Reinecke to issue his news release than to light the historic dome for a week. Sheriff's officers Sherman. who had said been undergoing treatment f or emphysema, asthma and obesity, died Tuesday night or respiratory failure . Sherman started his career as a producer-writer and was the oocreator of the successfuJ television series, "I've G o t a Secret.'' Doris Day Gets House A ~Wl'IUIBOARD operator at the Los Angeles Times, Martha Stnnngren: "Almost 1 anything can set a woman off." A young lawyer, male, 32, ln a government office filled with female lawyers: THE DEAD were identified as JuHe Landis, 7," and her brothers Robert, 5, and Jobn 2; • Patricia Sroote1, 23, and her son Rroald, 5. • According to Ronald Neal, building manager or the capitol, it cost 50 cents an hour to fully illumine the golden dome, Sacramento's most fa- mous landmark. The corooer's office said '----------------------' they apparently died from ms FIRST recmling, "Hello Mudder," in which he portrayed the mythical ex- perjences of a ~ at sum- mer camp, shot him into the lim elight as a comedian and Jed to the release of bis most LOS ANGELES (UP[) - suocessM album, "My Soo, A Superior Court judge gave the Folk Singer." Doris Day the other hall o! "Women here cuss more and better than any man. I think It's because they're so determined to excel in their work. They get frustrated faster." carbon monoxide escaping L • T l A tte ds from a forced.air gas furnace iz ay or n Three montm ago. Sherman her house Tuesday. published a book eritiiled "The Half ownership of the house Rape of .the Ape.'' , lfbicb was held by her late husband, chronicled Uie i>Ost-Wortd War Martin Melcher, who died in II sexual revolution. 1968. Melcher's c red I to r s on the second floor. A fire department · •pokesma~,$•kl. healer door . Latest Fi.lm Showi"no« was improperly placed, and, as a result, the deadly. odorless exhaust gas was sucked into the apartment in- stead of escaping out the chimney. All windows in the apartment were closed, the spokesman said. The success of "My Son. Wanted her to have use of the Folk Singer," which sold his interest only during her _ more than 1.5 million copies, lifetime. A psychiatrist: "More of my female patients are swearing, but at the same time I find a lot of them feel guilty about it. Some come to see me just because they're worried about swearing." LOS ANGELES (AP) -In an aging woman who un-and its sequel, "My Son. the Superior Court Judge Steven a· rare public appearance, ac-dergoes radical p I as tic Celebrity,'' led to a series S. Weisman declared the tress Elizabeth Taylor at· surgery and winds up looking of conei!M tow-s which boosted house a "probate homestead" ,tended a screening of her like Elizabeth Ta:Ylor but still his annual income to an preventing Melcher's creditors latest movie Tuesday night can't save her fating marriage estimated $750,000 a year. from laying claim to his in· accompanied by her ioother to a man portrayed. by Henry Funeral arrangements for terest, and giving MW Day and frequent escort Henry-;:::F:ooda::::·=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::S:h:enn=:an=:w:ere=::inco=:m:::::pl:et:e:.=:=:full=::ti:Ue:.=:=:=:=:=:=:::;ll h G S • Wynberg. I, THE MANAGER of a pos aS ta UOn. Miss Taylor, 41, radiant in restauranl: "More of my a short white mink coat and female customers are cussing slacks, slipped into the show· nowadayt, but they keep it Men Fined Ing ol "Ash Wednes<by" at down." the Director's Guild o f A supermarket bag boy: SAN BEllNARDJNO (UPI) America headquartm after "Gee, y o u should just _ Fines toialling $42,500 were Members of the audience were hear .•. " levied Tuesday against two seated. The film was beiitg 'The secretary at t h e former Barstow servire sta· shown for members of the Women's Health Center, a tion owners for misrepresen-film industry. feminist operation: ling repairs they said were "~1en have sworn for cen-needed on vehicles stopping HER PARTY sat alone in turies and it's been accepted. for service. a back row reserved for them, The thing about women being Ronald L, Davis an d and at the film's end left so clean-mouthed is just Richard C. Henley. former ro-in a waiting limousine. By another form of repression. owners of Mobil station s on the time they ex i t e d , 1 There are dirtier words In terstate 15, were ordered photograph~rs were waiting on 1 anyway. Like dame or chick.'' by Superior Court Judge the sidewalk to snap Miss Harold Haberkorn to pay the Taylor's picture. CLAYTON MASON, a fines . the maximum penalty Wynberg is a Los Angeles clinical psychologist and under the state business and businessman. associate professor at USC has professions code. The movie is the story of Jong studied the causes andl1~a)i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i~tll effects of cussing_ among men I and, tncreasingly, women. His own language is salty. "What's wrong with it,11 he asked, laughing. "Swearing Is as ·ancient as mankind, thoUsaDds of y e a r s old. Anything thal's been around that long is necessary." It's necessary, he said, because "It's the only for1n of communication wh ich isn't supposed to make sense. That's the beauty of it.'' Though they're s1\1caring more Mason said . won1en still ' . . feel gwlty about 1t. J ''111EY STILL have the feeling that it's dirty, ~r unfemJnlne, whatever. I tell ~ -i --ni"em to wony about the \After The Game squn:< of the trustratioo, not -.. .... ..-.. Ole ~ords." Women don't swear dif· fereritJy than men generally, he said. Personality is more important than sex I n determining bow a person swears. "You can tell '3 lot about a person .by listening to him swear," he said. "It's just : a projection of personality. !• "FOR JNSTANCE. a man People Pleasin' Pizza • Spaghetti Salads · Sandwich .. • Solt Drinks r• OLD TIME MOVIES TQOI , who ta restrained in his cuss- ing -..-Mver does -is uoually a conlonnlll, or timid, or very concerned with main- taining order. . , .. On the other hand, a man ; wllo 11 vlaltm In bl.I """Ing, or Ctler 11 ,_.ally rar I man ~lild ml angry. I <=-' Straw Hat -~IZZ.l\ cpJU:J\.CEl -- -J • 011-,.., "llAMl.Q •IV mn c:-;,,. c.,imw. "" ,... c,.1 .... 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