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1973-12-18 - Orange Coast Pilot
I : ., .. • ' .. ' • • • • DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1973 .VOL. ... NO. JU, I SECTIONS, 26 l"Aoas . lJ' a11ted Locally Fug_itiye· Killed In Gun Battle By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ,... OaHr ~ltot Stiff • The man wanted for a near-fatal shooting this weekend 1n Huntington Beach died ?i1onday afternoon fqll owing a gun battle with police in Long Beach. ·Huntington Beach detectives Dick Nolen and Brian hfoorc and Long Beach illvestigators Sgt. Ken Schack and Bob Peterson sbot Lynn Virgin, 30. after they trapped him during a stake out of Virgin's . apartment at Fourth and Orange streets. • According lo police, Virgin was wanted not only for the shooting in fluntington ~ch but for four other anned robberies tn Long Beach, an armed robbery in Texas · and for jumping a bond in Texas .ifter conviction of robbery and murder. shooting started. police said. Virgin died iD St. ~bry's Hospital shortly after the I p.m. gun battle. Miss Keithley was booked on armed robbery and murder charges as Virgin's accomplice. r The attempted murder he was beirig sought for by the two Huntington Beach detectives occurred Sunday night at the Rumpus Room bar at Yorktown Avenu.e and Beach Boulevard. Virgin got into a fight with a bar patron, Roy Reid when Reid greeted the girl Virgin escourted.. Police said she was not Miss Keithley. During the fight , Reid, 'll, of Hun- tington Beach was shot by Virgin in the back and side. He is in stable condition today at Pacifica Hospital. Detectives said they had some trouble identifying Virgin because he had used IS.. FUGITIVE, Page 'Zi . Nolen said the team of detettives received a tip that Virgin was sharing Uie Long Beach apartment with an ac- complice in the robberies, Kathy ~ Keithley, 22. Terrorists Free Cre·w, Hostage.s They staked out the apartment and when th e couple started to dr:ive away in the adjoining alley, the four detectives blocked their route wi~h a police car. '"We identified ourselves as police a.Del ··told Ucn to come out." Nolen ttlated. -''He (Virgin) put his hands uP arxl lhen ho bent over and picked up a gun and started shooting. '"The ·first ~f •came 'tnrovgh the W)ndShield, hit the miTror and went out thrOUgh lhe rear window just between ,,,. ltiari and.me " the detective said. "''. KU\VAIT (UPI) ·--Palestinialt ·gl,ler- iVirgln ap~rently got o,ff a to~ bt rillM freed lheir host8:ges' and ' Sur- sjx .shots before he 'was hit by Pf'stol.4endi!rcd to authorities in lhis Persian fwe from., 1'1oore, Schack and ~efe!!Qll Gulf Bbelkhdom~ tOday to end a· two-day and Nolen s shotgun. · · th be Miss Keithle}', who ·was driving the saga or dealh and ' terror . at gan cpr. was norinjured. 'Sh~ ducked down with an attack on . a U.S. jetliner at to the Ooor or the , vehicle when lhe ~ the Rome airport. ' "ft all ended with the surrender at 8:30 p.m. (9 :30 a.m. PST)," an airport Official sakl. ... <:east In Frankfurt, Germany, a spokesman . -• • ''Weathef More dense log along the Orange CQast Wedneaday, ~!earing by mid-i day to ·clear skies and slightly j warmer temperatures. Highs in the low' onCI middle ~. Lows to.· I night ill the 40s. " I INSWE TODAY Stcrnu along the Atlantk .... board have claim<d 14 Uves so ' far -and Winter isn~ official unttl Friday. Set story, Pape 4, SYRIA WILL BOYCOTT GENEVA PEACE TALKS, P1ge 4 for IAtf'thansa Airlines Sf'kl' tfle guerrillas released the plane's crew and hostages in return for safe passage out of Kuwait. "We do not 'yet have. any exact numbers of hostages who hlve come oft the plane, but all of the crew-are alive and well," the spokesman said. · Police ·who boanled the plane after the hijacken and !be hostages lell It found no bodies aboard, the officials said. During an overnight stop at Athens: airport, the pilot reported the hijackers had shot nve of the eaUmated II hootag<11. But Kuwait officials said il may have been a boa" to p........., Greek autho<lties to release two guer.. rillas jailed Iii Athens. Offtcilla did not say where the hi· jack.en were taken from the airport,~ but said an Italian plane was en roote to pick them up and Dy lliem to Rome. They said this , was a1Tanged In two pbone, calls bet~ Ku"8it government (See T£.Bi!l>IUSTS,' Pict ll \ .... - ' ' . ...... ..,,., ~~ -· - .. I . . .., .. ' --.... -~·--.,. .. .... . . - -·nan · .. • . . ' . " ,. '· ; . ' , . ' . • AIRPORT ATTENDANTS LINE UP COFFINS OUTSIDE PAN AMERICAN JETLINER DESTROYE'D BY ARABS At Leist 35 Persons Killed in Rome Bloodbath, Bombing and Burning of Pl ane Saddleback_ Trustee Guilty Se 1ite ncing Set Ja11. 24 01i Bookmakiiig Felo11y By TOM BARLEY Of tM D•ll'f' "11.t Sl•fl Saddleback College trustee Alyn M. Brannon pleaded guilty late Monday to bookmaking charges after a day·IODg bargaining ~ssion between his two lawyers and Orang~ County Superior Court -Judge Evere'lt 'W. Dickey. It ended-with lhe San Glemente jurlst carefu11y explaining to the pale but otherwise composed defendant that a guilty plea on the felony 'count could put him ih state prison for two years. "You do realize lhat, don't you?" Judgi Dickey asked Brannon. "Yes sir, I do," Brannon quiet ly re- plied. "And no promises of any kind have been made that have Jed you to chanae ywr plea at Ibis time ?" JuJge Dickey asked tbe school trustee. , 11No sir, they haven't," Brannon responded. Brannon, 42. then confirmed for the judge thaltbeJelOll)' 1UegaUonJu<hich... he was specifically pleading guilty in· volved his acceptance t;in Dec . .24. 1971, of a $100 bet on the outcome of the football game between the ~shingt_on Redskins and the Dnllas Cowboys. Judge Dickey accepted the plea, set Brannon's sentenci ng for Jan. 24 and dis1nissed more than 20 related allega- Dismissal Requested lions contained in the Gran'cl Jury in- dictment of Nov. IO, 1972. COdefendant Robert E1nmett Kelly was sentenced earlier in the day. Kelly, 35. or 835 Seagull Lane, Newport Beach. also waived jury trial and permit· ted Judge Dickey to rule on his gui lt or innocence on the basis of the jud'ge 's reading of volwninous pretrial docu· menls. J udge Dickey found Kelly guilty of ex:tortion and dismissed multiple counts of bookmaking and eo:iispiracy lo comm it • LAS VEGAS (AP) -Attorneys boolimaking. for ailing and aging undenvorl d figure He sentenced Kelly to sl1 months Meyer Lansky filed motions ~1onday in count y jail and· placed him on three 1 In federal court asking for a dismissal years probation. of the skimming charges against him Kelly announced his intention lo appeal on ~nds the upcoming trial could the verdict and Judge Dickey delayed k'lll their client. Attorneys E. David the jail term until June 20 to allo-+1 Rose fro m Miami, Fla. and Osca r Good· Kelly's la!Jlyers time to work on that man of Las Vegas supported their con-appeal. tentlon, wlttr a 1 et t er from Lansky 's Brannon was idenlifltd throUghoul physician, Dr. Howard Grumer of Miami coUrt action tis the mastermind of a 1!'8 .. • ·---!See TRUSTEES, Page I) x .e.s . .. " Yule Bikes Spm~l{ Ho~e Violence A Santa Ana man, reportedly enraged becausa of bis brother-in-law had net filled the tires of two Christmas gi~ bi· cycles, hacked the victi1n in the neck with an ax l\1onday night, then commit· ted suicide. Billie Joe Brewer. 40, of 4008 W. Sixth St., died at Tustin Community Hospita l after blasting himself in the head wi1h a .357 A.1agnum revolver. His r~lativc, Timothy \V. Graham, 24, of 1928 S. llaUiday St., was luckier and survived the violence. Graham was treated at Palm Harbor ffospital for a deep ax slash in his neck but he did not require admittance for further care, officials said. He had been keeping two bi cycles which the slain man's children will be given as Christmas gifts, police said but had not put air in the tires. Brewer went to check on the bikes about 8:30 p.m. When he found the flat tires he became enraged, investigators were told. The irate father snatched up an ax and hi t his brother-in-law, lhen drove off and stopped in the 1300 block of South Oak Street. He shot himself at that location while sitting in his car. Fair Directors Eye PR Contract Directors of the Orange County Fair \\'ill consider awarding a $10Jl00 contract for public relations services during the 1974 Fair when they meet in Costa l\fesa Wednesday night. The agreement with the ltlarvin Bryant Company also provides for oot~f-pocket expenses up to $2.000 for the Jl).day n111 of the fair . The fair boa rd is scheduled to meet on the Bryan and other bu siness mat~ ters at 7: 15 p.m. in the fair adminis- tration building, 88 Jo"'air Drive. Rebozo Has Tlie Yule Spirit MIAMI (AP) -C. G. "Bebe" Reboio mailed Christmas cards to the customers of his Key Biscayne bank advising that ' ' n e i th e r 1natcrial 1''ealth, fame, Power nor admiration necessarily brings hap- piness.:· President Nixon's best friend told depositors that "happiness does not depend upon a lull pocket OOok, lul upon • mind run o( ridl thoughts ahd a heart Cull ol rtcll emotions." ' 'f-~-·~~~~-~~.......:...~-! • -. ~" . ' s Tutsday, Dtctmbtr 18, 19'73 2· Remhrandts Stolen -. . In Taft Museum Heist CINCINNATI (UPI) -Two masked mf:Q-jumped a night watchman outside the Taft Muse um before dawn today. r~· t>.iJ\l to let them in and then stole twO 3()0.year~ld nembrandt paint· ings 1worth up to $6 ·million. The whole operation took l~ than 15 rninules. The.. stolen paintings were entiUed ''Portrait of 8n Elderly Woman" and ."Man Leaning on a Sill." A local art historian, who did not wish to be identified, said each painting could be worth $2 million to $3 million. "Portrait of an Elderly Woman" was painted in 1642 and "Man Leaning on a Sill , 11 which some persorui 00.lleve to lie a self:pofirait , in 1650. ~ portrait of the woman could pose problems for the thitves because it is DisfJarnaent Flap painted on wood, and therefore cannot be rolled . 'nle picture of the man is painted on canvas. Both were encased in !iv .. inch wide gilded frames. The "Man" portrait measures 27 by 321'1 lnc~s and depicts a man wearing a cap and cloak leaning his head on his hand. The "Woman" painting Is 2511 inches by 201h inches and ls done in wann tones with a deep red background. Night watchman Eugene Hebel told police he was confronted by two masked men about 2 a.m. as he made his rounds outside the museum, located two blocks rrom the downtown business district. Hebel Said he thought one o! the men had a gun. The men forced Hebel to let them in Uie mltle\lm, where they U.ed hlm with tape to a chair, The Rembrandt ·palnU.,1 were then removed from· the seooad floor ol the m8Jn rallery. Police esUmated I.be thieves: were 1n and out ol the muaeum in less lhM 16 mlnuteo. Nothlng ell< WU damaged inside the museum. Another Rembrandt palnUng, "Young Mao Rlslng From Chair,'' was lell witouohed in another plrl ol the museum. PoUce began an intensive Investigation and combed the museum tor threads of clothing or anything else that might have been left behind by the thieves. Aller being lied about 45 minutes, . the watchman worked hl4 way free and called police. Authorities said the thieves apparently were familiar with Its layou t. ·Agnew Attorney Nixon Attacks Hijack Terror . WASHING-ON (UPI) Pres!· . .. Asks Suspension dent Nhi::on today described the " alrllne hijacking and kllllng by P~estinian guerrillas as senseless violence and said such terrorism would only delay peace in the Mid- dle East. ANN:\POLIS,_ Md .. (AP) -The Mary~~ Sta.t.e. Bar As~iation .asked a Ui[ee-judge panel tOOay to 'disbar Spiro T. Agnew in connection with his no-con- teJll,plea, to :aclederal-Income· tai'chal'ge. Alfred Scanlon, reoresentin11 the . ba r asSOClauon, to1d the·1udg'fs in'="tne Anne~ Arundel County Courthouse that "the weight or recent decisions JeaVes no room" for anything but disbannent. But E. Dale Adkins, Agnew's attorney, urged the judges instead to sUJpend the Conner .vice president and Maryland 0 Solon's Drink Test Ordered Not Achpissihle SACRAMENTO (AP) -The results of a breath test taken by Assemblyman Edwin L. · Z'berg after be was tirrested for Investigation of drunken driVing can- not be used as evidence in his trial , Municipal Court Judge Haven P. Courtney has ruled . The judge held Monday that the test restults \Vere inadmissible as evidence because the officer wtm administered the test was not qualified by law to do so. Z'berg (0.Sacramento), ~·as arrested Nov. 16, 1972 after his car was involved in an accident. Arresting officers Charles Barham and Bob Gillies testified Monday that Z'berg Iltmked two physical coordination tests. On Nov. 2 Municipal Court Judge Sheldon Grossfield rejected a defense motion to invalidate a 1969 drunken driving conviction. State Jaw provides a mandatory five-day jail sentence upon a second drunken driving convict.ion. From Page I FUGITIVE ..• governor "for a reasonable time." Agnew, who wa.s present ·in tl)e courtroom, did not take the stand during morning arguments. Agnew ·arrived at the courthouse ln "' a limousine. ·.H~ was acrompanied by. n1ore 'than a dozen Secret Service agents. In a statement released by the White House, Nixon said the U.S. gov~ and . an A111<!ri!"''" were "appalled by the tragedy" and amv-,yed deep regrets and condoJe.ncts to-iamilies "of ttJ>e vie~ _Lirp.s. "•," ~ A The President called for swift action to increase international aviation security and prosecution of offendtrs like those "who com- mitted this vicious crime." Agnew, also a. former ··Maryland governor, said nothing to onlookers, but smiled briefl y when "he Jost his footing slightly on the snow covered sidewalk. The panel is hearing a ~pllnary action brought by the bar association charging the fonner vice president with "professional misconduct, crime in- volving moral turpitude, or conduct prej- GAO SAYS AGNEW COSTING TAXPAYERS A BUNDLE, Page 4 udicial to the administration of justice." No final verdict is expected at today's bearing as t.he judges on the panel Said Monday that they expect to arrive at the recommenda tion only after further study of the testimony. The state Court or Appeals Is to make the final decision on whether to diabar Agnew, suspend him temporarily !rum the practice of law, reprimand · him or not discipline him at an. · Lawyers for Agnew and the bar assoc iation presented legal arguments today starting from what they all agree on : that Agnew pleaded oolo contendere to a tax charge and was placed on probation. The members or the panel are Circuit Court Judges Ridgely P. MelVin Jr. of Anne Arundel County and William H. McCullough o! Prince Georges Coun- ty, and Baltimore City Supreme Beoch Judge Shirley B. Jones. Oregon's Bottle Measure Upheld SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -'Ille Oregon Court or Appeals has upheld the con- stitutionality of the state's "Bottle Bill," Reds Put Manned Space Vehicle In. Eartli. Orbit MOSCOW (UPI) -Tbe Soviet Union lawicbed its secood manned space vehl· cle in three months today, putting lwo cosmonauts into earth orbit aboard Soy\1%·13, !lie Tus news agency oald. Oboervers said the flight could . set the stage for a linkup in space between the Soyuz and an o!bltlng Salyut space station. The U.S. magazines Aviation Week and Space Technology reported Monday the Soviets o!blted a Salyut Nov. SO and have kept It aloft. There was no coofirmation ot this report here. But space eiperts believe the Soviets are amlous to test the dock· Ing system or tbe Soyuz before a 8Chedul· ed joint Soviet-American Olght In 1975 invclvlng a Soyuz and an Apo~o spacecraft. · Tbe Soviets launched 1wo Salyuts earlier thiJ year but both missions ended in failure . Soviet """""' said only thal the Soyuz. 13 crew's commander Pyotr K1imuk and flight engineer ValenUn Lebedev, woold remain In orbit several days, making studies of the sun and testing the Soyuz spacecraft. a large number of aliases. . which requires a refundable deposit on The infonnanl who told police of · all beer and carbonated soft drink con- Virgin's whereabouts also reportedly told • tainers. The Soyuz model spacecraft was revamped al1er three cosmonauts died In June, 1'71 as the result or a leaky hatch on their SOyuz-11. • them he had vowed not to be taken -Jt bad been challenged by the beverage The Soviet manned space program wa.s su!pended after that and not resum- ed until Sept. Z7 when coamonaut.s Vasily Lazarev and Oleg Makarov w e n t aloft for two days. alive. and container industries as an Police Chief Earle Robitaille said today wireuonable interference with interstate that the fatal shooting marks the (ilst ('Olllmerce. But the court said Monday time in the department's 64-year history ill its opinior1; that the Jaw was "The cosmonaut,, feel fine, the systems on board function smoothly," Taas said after the laW1ch today. that a suspe.ct bas been killed by a ''rea5onably calculated" to achieve the Huntington Beach policeman. 1'Jqitimate state objective" of reducing He noted also that · the department litter. American space ofllclala have said the Soyuz lests are partly Intended as a warmup !or the joint Sovlet·Amerlcan space flight in 1'75. is conducting an internal in vestigation of the shooting, as is routine in any shoot- ing that results in death or injury. OIANIJI COAST IT DAILY PILOT l"lle Ort .... t Coatl DAILY PILOT, wllfl wl'lldl I• ~'*' tt.. N....,..Prn1. It putiUllMcl .,,. ..,. or1p,o1 ~ti Publlillil!ll Comp11nr. "'~ ,111 ldlllo!'rt 1r1 fMlllUltd, MOnltly lll'OllOll Prld1y1 fVr Cost1 Meu. Nl'WPl!rl lttdl. 11wnllntfon 8tM;ll/,:Ollntllll Vtllly, Ltt- a.tcfl, !1"1111'11/$.tddltblQI 1nd S.n Cltrnolflltf 11n J11t11 CIDll!rt,,., A 1111111 1'9floMI e111n;.n It .,.,,.111111111 S1tvrdlyt 1/'ld 5\INl&n. t'"M llf'lnclptl pvlllltlllllO, pllfll l• II UO W .. I tar J trllff, C~ll Mtw, Clllflttnll, 004. Rtbttt N, W11d l'r .. ldtnt 11'14 Pllblholllf J1d11 R. C11,l1v Vkl Prttllltenl .... o-r•I M .... Th1m1t K11 "il Edlllf" Tho"'" A. M11,pt-in1 Ml ... t lfl9 f:dllll" C"•"•• H. leot ltlth1rd .,. Nell ,t.al1!1fll M111ot1lrll l.clltpn ....... CMll Mna: no w.;:,:~ StrMI H-1 l eadl: IUl .fll ilolillnfl'f 1......,.. INdl: m l'll'ltl A- H1111l"""'""IH11J1: 1ms ..... IOVltyl ... ...,, c~••: m NOrllt ll C.mlN 1t .. 1 ' Tllil11•an1 1714f 142-4121 Clo ttW A41all•1 64M671 ,,.. ~ ,.,... ...... L.111111 ... •tJMJI r,_..,.....,..c..-,a: a 9'111 . _,..., """'""' lfTI,. ~ C-t .......... . ~: ... "'" ...... ....~ ......... -'*' .,, .... ,,.,.,*""' ..... .... ., .... ~ .......... .,.111 .... ........ ~ ........ . ~ .............. ,, ........ From Pagel TERRORISTS. • • ofricials and the Jtalian premier. The Lufthansa spokesman in explaining the fact that police found no bodies in the Plane, said he believed the Arabs forced the two stewardesses to scream and compelled the pilot, Capt. Joseph Kroese, to report that his copilot, Rolf Kies, and others had been shot to pressure the Greek government to free two jailed Black September Palestinians. At that time, two cosmonauts in a Soyuz and three Americans in an Apollo are scheduled to dock their d-alt in ' space. Panov Refuses Offer MOSCOW (AP ) -Valery Panov, one or the Soviet Union's greatest male ballet dancers, was told he could finall y emigrate to Israel, but his wife would have to stay in Russia. Panov said he refused !he offer. ;Taxpayer Ripoff~ $20,000 Used on General's Home IV ASHINGTON (AP ) -The Air Force Is buying .20,000 worth of furniture, china, silver 111d glassware for the home of it$ com· mander in Alaska-and says the money Is well spenl Sen. William Proxmire, (D-Wls.), calls Jt "a p!aln and simple tax· payer ripoff." The Air Force told Proxmire that the furnishings aro JusUOed because the old lum(ture was worn 111d conalsted of m111y dlfferont styles and designs. The new furnishings, It nld, will pro.ide a "co- ordinated Interior" for t be Elmendorf Air Force Bue Jiome of Lt. Gen. James Sherril~ chief of the Alaskan Command • The Air Force sald good quality tumltun la nffded because manr visitors are entertalned at the genenl'• quarten, lncludlng tbe PreS1dent or the United States and the emperor of Japan. c.illW!llt. ~...-., ,urrllf" ..,. ,,.......,,., .. -'I P .1 1 l'l'ltflfftt¥1 111HJtWr ........ u ... ,.. .. ". --_i....------=---=-~· ---' . / California S:11ow11uc:11 Here's a picture you can se nd to yo ur relatives back East. This snow· man made of flocked tum ble\veeds, with an old ice cream carton for a hat, stands during this yule season in the front yard of Walt Wag· ner, 200 29th St., Newport Beach. The secret, says Wagner, lies in selecting just the right tumbleweeds. ,, ' . UPI Tiit..,... Booy··neteelor· Tested in Asia For Missing Gls YUBA CITY (UP[) -A body·detecting device. developed as a result Qf the Juan Corona mass murder case. is being tested by the Army in Southeast Asia in the sea rch for bodies Of missing American servicemen. Army di spasition progr.im director \Villiam Annetli Monday also reparted in a telephone interview f r o m \Vashing ton that a staff sergeant recently . received three weeks training in the instrument's use at a · Yuba City firm which developed the devi~. Annetti said S. Sgt. Ronnie L. Watson of Ft. Pierce, Fla. underwent training at the Andermac, Jnc. firm were to learn bow to use the device which detects body gases given off by decaying animal tissue through the use of, probes pushed into the ground. It was developed in June 1971 durin g a search for bodies in the Corona case. Corona wa s convicted of hacking to death 25 farm Workers and burying their bodies in orchards alor)g the Feather River. The device did not locate any lx>dies in the case. Mexican Arrested In Heroin Smuggling SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Tijuana, Mex- ico, man has been charged with trying to smuggle heroin worth up to $5 million Capitol Weather Into the Uniled States. The first major snowstorm of Felip Silva-Martinez, 22, was held ?\.fon-day on $100,000 bail. He wrui arrested · the season rdropped up to 10 Sunday at the San Ysidro port or entry inches on Washington and pro-by officers who said they found 6.9 pounds of heroin hidden in his car. vided Ben King with a unique The street-sale value of the heroin ski slope-Capitol Hill depends on its purity. Tll1·ee Face ~raigning · On Cocaine Three aouth Orange County men. ar .. rested in a weekend raid that, police say, netted $30,000 in cocaine, face ar· ralgnment today on dl'\11 sale charge> In South Counly Municipal COurl. Agents from three agenclet made ille arrests and seized more lhan 10 ounM!I of the drug early 1 Saturday momlnc at a residence tucked along a dark South Lagwia street. lleld on suspicion of 1ale of cocaliie are Thomas Howard Bryon, 27, ol 34121 Via Espinoza, Capistrano Beach ; Jly Scott Gilbert , 22, of 39601 Santa Rose Drive, South Laguna, and Robert James Gulnthar, 20, ol 1332 Circle Way, Lacuna Beach . LaiUJla Beach Police Detective Tony Smith said the arrest! culminated a two-month investigation. Otber agencles involved ln the In· vestlgation included the San Clemente Police Department and the 1tate Bureau of Narcotics Enforce01enL Det. Smith predicted more major co-. caine arrests could be expected ln future weeks. "These arrests broughl the largest seizure In quite a while," aald Smith. "Cocaine is quite_ a problem and we · intend to stay on top of It." The three men currently are in police custody. Bryon'a ball wu ael al $100,000 while the other two men were held. on individual bonda of IS0,000. Smith said the cocaine was neatly packaged in one OUJlCe portions. He iald. the $30,000 ·value" placed oii ·1!10 seizure was a "oonsen-atlve eetlmate .. · of.1 .what· the cocaine ·could' h'ive told ~·foron.tbeatr.ffl ~·· ,_.; .. Cocaine la a narcollc and bu been used medlcln•lly u a ~ anesthellc. Some usen "mort" coca.lfte lib mun to achieve Jt.s ettecta. FromP .. eI TRUSTEE ... bookmaking enterprise that netted him at least $25,000 a week from • srowtng flarbor Area bookie racket. Kelly was identified 11 Brannon's key aide and lhe man who once warned a tardy palron by lelepbone that he laced death U he did not lmmedlalely settle a 12,llllO gambling deb!. Evans idenllfied that patron Monday as the samt Newport Beach perfume salesman from whom Brannon accepted the wager on the Wuhlngton.Dallu game. The same patron Was turthtr threaten-· ed when an 18-inch huntin& knlfe was hurled into his front door as a further means ol persuading that the time had come to setlle -bla ICCOWlt with the Brannon enterprise. Man Surrenders In Tax Trial FRESNO (UPI) -William Edward Drexler, 41, being IOUiht on dlar,.. or obstruction of justice durin1 the jn.. ccme tax trial ol Jim Scott, lllmOdered here to !eden! manhals, I ll(IOkOllDln for the U.S. attorney 's office SI.id. The spokesman Nld Drexler, of St. Paul, Minn., also was wanted there !or "practicing law without a lictnse after having been disbarred." Scott and three othen, includl!\I Dru· ler, were charged Friday with coasplra<y to obstruct jinllce after they •llesedl7 tampered with a govemment exhibit at Scott's trial. ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It occured to us the other day that we owe a lot to an Innovator In our carpet Industry who operate.d about 150 years ago. · Here are some facts about ERASTUS IRJGHAM BIGELOW: I ' • Born 1814, W. Boyl•ton, Mass. • Poor family, req•irtd to work et 190 IO as farm hand and clerk. • Genius at math anc! mech1nics. e At 23 ' yea" old, invented loom for lace. • lnvontect revoltllionary power loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpets. This created a domestic C41rpet in· duslry, and virtually eliminated foreign competition. • Foundtcl BIGELOW .CARPET MILLS In Clinton, Man. • Groat economist, one of small group founding MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY at Boston in 1861. • Died 1879. ERASTUS. MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU! MY FATHER THANKS YOU! I THANK YOU! MY CHILDREN THANK YOU! Four g1n1r•tion1· in the carpet bu1 in111 1inc:t 1194, thnk1 to the inYentlont of Mr. Bigelow.) ·· P.S. Amaalngly, without Erastus, Bigelow Carpets have Nmal11ecl cm IHlllly leader. fleas• stop In and Sff their spartdln9 carpet line. . ' ALDEN'S · IN THI MAllOI AIU llNCI 1tl7 HOURS: Moo. Tllnl f!lun., f to 5:10 - CARPETS tt: f)RAPES 1663 Plaeentla Ave. COsTA M•I.' 646-4838 FRI. t to t -SAT ••. t:JO lo I . -. • , • • 1 I ' ' I l • . ' J Tutsda,1, DKtmber 18, 1973 s . ·Use of Fund·s Debated Otaofre Plea Simon Telegram Not Yet· Received Capo Park .Unit Urged to. l!ay .Back $:200 By JOHN V ALTERZA Ot ... D•nv PU•t Sltfl The Orange County Grand Jury has .. suggested" that directors of the Ceplstrano Bay Parks and Recreation ·District pay hack from their own pockets . about $200 In district rund s used last • fall to lobby for a 10-cent tax override. But· spokesmen for the district said 1!ate Monday that they doubt the board .. ·Will accept the suggestion. , The issue stems from a special mailing 'of a letter in advance of last November's elections. The one.1>3ge missive briefly e>:plained the district's problems in pre>- vlding j>arks needs but did not natly "suggest a yes vote on the override. ''!'he measure failed , however. ~ The complaint by a resident Qf the 'paJisades area asserted that $200 un- tt justly was spent on the malling cam- paign. · But the exact amount remains a . mystery. Board Chairman Daniel Letsinger , ret'u.sed to divulge the exact amount . , Monday. In jocular fashion t he · Capistrano Beach builder laughed and said 1 ... no comment" to queries on the exact amount. 0 1 can tell you it wasn't any $200. ·I donf~ know where they got that figure," he saJd . =- Letsinger challenged the validity of a county ounsel's ouinion on the ex· pense. • The initial complaint went to the jury, which then sought an opinion from the county t'Ounsel's office. The county lawyers later cited a judg· ment against the ci ty of Los Angeles and said the opinion of the counsel's office is that the district should not have spent taxpayer funds to send the pre-e1ecUon message to voters in Capistrano Beach and Dana Point. The jury then relayed the message to the district board. 'Ibe parks group's -lawyer, William Wilcoxen or Laguna Beach, said late Monday that he was consulted by the board before the letter was sent. "I read an original version and it included an appeal to vote yes on the override. 1 suggested that they amend the letter and make no appeal for a Take Mine Too ,. •• ' Busi1iessman 'Do1iates' Papers SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) -A businessman who said he was inspired by President Nixon's tax returns has offered his busines.s papers and other items to the National Archives in return for a tax writeoff of $384,766. Robert W. Coburn of Springfield said Monday he sent a le\ter to. t!Je archives· in 'Yashington, D.C.; oUering"tnalerial collected during the two .years thai he was a zone manager for a money management firm. He said he got th e idea· from Nixon's donation of vice presidential papers to t he archives. ~ ·. ·. He offered :· "Notes of praise from my boss. toll receipts, notes of a kind natUre·'from. · clietils, unkind JlOles' from 'client:s;·a bfiefeaSe or·outdated prospectt· · and my favorite suit that was deformed on the day when the Dow Jones aver- ages closed under 800 and I Was visiting a client when the news was an· nounced.'1 < State Board Will Hear " :: Doheny Campsite Appeal "• An appeat of the pennit granted the • S(.ate Park Departmeni for 2.34 ... campsites at Doheny State Beach .. will '·: be beard Wednesday by the stale coastal ·•• commission ln San ~1ateo. . , The meeting begins at 9:30 a.m. in ·; the Royal Coach lrm, 1770 Bayshore ... Blvd. ~ · The South Coast Regional 7.one .:._ Conservation Commission recently, after two public hearings, approved the con· struction of campsites on the sand oear C&pistrano Beacb. State parks officials assured the co~ mission that anyone :-from a backpacker to a recreational vehicle owner -could use the camp. which J. would include restrooms, a concession ",.. area and central check-in point. The approval was contingent upon the ... ' department negotiating a public entra~ce on the south end of the beach with .. ' the right-Of-way owner , Santa Fe Railroad, within one year. • But the decision was appealed to the : .. State Coast.al 7.one Conservation Com· rruss1on by Tom Fryan and other members or the United SOuUl Orange Coast Communities . One of the citizell.$' main objections is the lack of public input into the original camp planning . The conunission Wednesday also \\ill vote for the second time on two San Clemente c~aims of exemption from ~ition 20, the 1972 coastal r.one act. The developers claim they sh>u1d be able to complete construcUon without a coastal pennit, based oo work done prior to passage of Prop. 20. The com· ntission is reconsidering the cases because the State Supreme Court recently exempted projects begun as late as Feb. 1. The two projects are condominiums at 2501 S. El Camino Real by Fairway Seaviews Company and Great Oak Management and a 45-unit condominium at 406-410 Pasadena c:ourt, by Aries Development Co. · yes vol•. '"!'My did so and sent it out on my advice," Wilcoxen said . The lawyer bu filed. a lengthy reply to the jury and county counsel's ol!ice challenging the opinion about the ex· pense. "I don't think ~ ca~ whlcb. the county counsel used applies to this sltua· tion at all," Wilcoxen said. · As for a legal recourse by the county counsel or the jury, Wilcoxen said he does not believe that one exists ..• Because the issue is a civil one. he said, it would be up to a private citizen to seek court action in the conventional fashion:--' ---~ - Wilcoxen balked at stating the exact amount.spent on the mailing. "That really shouldn't come from me . Its information tha~should come from the board," he said. Letsinger said the parks district board has not formally decided that individual members would not pay the bill. "We just twned the whole thing over to the attorney so he could handle it " the chairman said. ' 'Devil Cult' Suspect :faces Mental Tests () Psv.chiatric testing was ordered P..1on· day for Steven Craig Hurd ' With ·the proviSo that he will go . on t!i"l Feb. 11 tor the slaying of Mission Viejo teacher Florence' •Nancy Brown ~ if' "he' is found to be sane. Orange County Superior Court Judge :James Turner named tv;o psychiattists to ~xamine, Hurd, 24, and sei Jan. 9 .. the date he will r.ad and . rule m that report. He set bail at ll00,000. Hurd J".a,s_~turned to the couniy _jail from Atascadero State Hospital last week after staff at the state facility detennin~ ed tba~ he bad recovered bis sanity. Identified in pretrial court action as the leader of the gang that mutilated and dismembered Mra. Brown, 31, of El Toro, in an Irvine orange grove, Hurd was found _ two_ years ago to be insane-and lDl8ble·to ~ce trial. -. Hunt was Unlied at the time to the "devil euk" killing of· Mrs. Brown on June 2, 1970" and.Ille'.~ _slaying 24. hours earner of Santa Ana 1ervice station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21. It was alleged that P..1rs. Brown was stabbed to death and portions of her re- mains devo~ by gang members in a macabre tribute to Satan . Carlin was axed to death despite his pleas that he had very little money at the service station and his repeated appeals for mercy. Hatchet wielder Arthur Craig "Moose" Hu1se, then 17, is serving a life term in st.ate prison for his part in the Carlin killing. Gang member auisoopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, then 17, is serving an in· defmite tenn under the California Youth Aut.Mrity for his role in the Brown slaying. Atascadero officials who returned Hurd to Orange County commented in the report sent to Judge Turner that the young drifter now admits killing two per90DS in June , 1970. .. .. ~ ., ' ' 'uPi TilePlloio . It's the Tho119l1t ... Michael and' Michele eharon of' Lynwood shqw off their minis· cule Christmas t r e e ·_ a stripped branch picked up for 50 cents -which may be a way of combini ng economy with illogical ecology. HO, HO, HO SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Leo Rossi is one Santa Claus 'vbo doeyi't need any padding to fill out his bowl full of jelly . He stands S.5 and weighs 501 pounds. By CANDACE PEARSON 01 ..._ D•HY PH" Stiff The state coastaJ C(JITUllission today $tlll hadn't received a telegram from William Simon, President Nixon's energy czar, urging approval of the San Onofre nuclear power plant. James Hayes, a U:ls Angeles County supervisor and member of the State Coastal Zone Conservation Commission, announced Thursday that such a tel~ gram had been written. The statement caught coastal com· mission planners. utility company of- f)CiaJ~ and nuclear plant opponents by surpnse. A_ CQffiltl_issi<.m planner said today, "Nope, the telegram hasn't o::me in." He added there had been no other word to Simon's support of the plant three miles south of San Clemente. Suspect Held In 'Mum1ny Death' Case . MONTEREY (UPI) -A second woman was arrested here in the so-called The state mmmisston ...,.mly denied a pennit for the 1ddltim cl two roiclear reactors at the site by a I, yes, 5, no, vote. Eight votes W<re needed tor approval. S1nce that time, both the commission and the utilities have said they're wilHn:; to compromise. Some environmentalista opposing the plant expansion say~ COl,llllllssJm can't reconsider a project just because it got an unfavorable vote. Assistant Attorney General C a r 1 Boronkay, who advises the ammllstm, hasn't ruled on that issue yet. He said today he doesn't "want to anticipate legal questions and give a view 1n ad~ vance." The state commission me<Jto W-day in San Mateo and the issue may ari.se again et that time. U a recmsideratioo isn't g°' if the project Is cbanegd si · y, · it' may go back throu¥1' the San regi<>nal roast.al <»DUlllSSioo before • ing to the state commiasim. Chemist Cleared Of County .. Drug \ "nu1;1llmy ~urder" ~~e while a ~earch -Making -Charges continued for a third suspect m the -• bizarre slaying.' . . ~ A San Ctt!n1ente · blOCheDitsi . a~ ' -~ested. was Rita ~enazco, 27. Po~tce of manufacturing dangerous drugs 1n .,said she IS the ex·wife of Fred Shire, his garage was ~ciearea ot. all Chatt~ als.~ ~?, ~~ i~. pe,il,lg ·~oug~t. on ~ !fl~der , .16 nda . when the. lion drop-.-1 warrant m the execution-type ltillmg.-' . 9 -_y ' · ' '1.r-'~ ,_. -.r.:. .... _ ~-. . Robe Ali H its case against Wln. l lie victim, . rt en . ansen, 21, Orange County Superior Court Judge .,.,,as bludg~ned to death 1n M':1f1lerey ·James Turner accepted the·~ Nov. 16 wit~ a crow bar d~ an motion, dismissed all allegations against a~ent over drugs, according to George William Cox 28 of 4105 Ca.Ue pohce. . ' • His bod y, hog-tied. swathed in strips Abnl, and cancelled the ~eduled trial; of cloth and encased in a plastic bag, ~ spok~sman for the dmtrlct attorney s was found Friday in the San Benito office s~1d ~e dl~es agam.,t C'.o1: bad River at Hollister 30 miles east of been d1srrussed in the interests ol. Monterey. "'" justice." He refused to ,elaborate on Arrested ealier was Marcia McQuain, the statement. 24. She was chargaj ,with homicide and Police who arrested C.Ox on May 2, held in lieu or $100,000 bail pending 1972, said he was m a n u f a c tu r i n g arraignment. melhamphetamines (speed) In th e Investigators said Hansen allegedly . makeshift laboratory set up in the stole 10,000 amphetamine pills from tbe garage of his ocean front borne. suspects. An autopsy showed he had Judge Turner's action d f i mi I I e S been clubbed on \be head three'· times charges of manufacturing restricted, and shot in lhe thigh with a small dangerous drugs and po 1 a e s a l n g caliber weapon. -methampbetamioe ingredients. -~,She Captures Laguna I I I •· I I ! I ' I I I I I Dlltr '1'-' Stiff fllMll I A llG FLOPPY HAT IS HELPFUL WHEN PAINTING ALFRisco -Ru1h·Hynd1 of NtWporl Botch Llk11 to Capture Tiit Ch1rm of Ago ------i! By JACK CHAPPELL Of flte Dllll' Pli.t Statt The painter worked quickly as the v.•est sky reddened and spread across the water to Laguna Beach. Ruth Hynds of Newport Beach braved a stiffening onshore breeze that ruffled her big floppy hat and tugged at the bristles of her water color brush. The weather, the Ught, pestering passersby and time are the petlls of painting alfresco. Ruth painted the old Laguna Beach Lifeguard tower. "I heard they were going-to tear ii clOWn.'' ohe said. They're not, but It wili be remodeled slightly. "I paint a lot of old things. "l painted the caMery when it was still old," she said referring to the Newport Beach cannery, now a swank restaurant. The water colorist also has a cla!S of students ""'ho come down and paint what they find in Laguna. The old houses on the ocean front tiluf:fs were favorites. They were remov· ed about a year ago. Another favorite· spot ill Laguna is the beach areas near Victor Hugo's. A new concession gazebo is planned ' near there. The i:ocks along LagUJ1a canyon Road are alao good subje<ts. A 2,llOlkmit hous- ing development ls planned Jn thert. "I do what I like. and it sells," Ru!h lllld .. ahe spread the reddisl>i>lnk point on the paper for the big red -on. lhe IUeguard iower. 11 the weather's bad or dull. she said ahe just walls at home for a -d~. .. HIGHER HEELS Bht:L-AI R" 20.00 Pretty shoes. Slender heels. A hint of. platform. Adding a leggy. new dimension to your fash ion life , right in step wilh holiday dressi ng. Crafted of buttery leathers by the talen ted shoemakers at Be l.Air. The Drape , a la ffy.pull in come I or navy . Fa shion Shoes, 8 THE BROADWAY NEWPORT ANAt1EIM HUNTING'lON IEACH 47 F••hlon l1l111d !714 ) 64-4·121? '4'44 N. Euclid (7 141 515·11?1 7777 Edi119•r Avenue 171 41 t•2.llll OltANGE, MAll Of ORANGE CE•IUTOS 2300 N. l"1tl11 Str••t (71 41 991·1311 SOO Loi C•rr1to1 M•ll,11111 tl0·0411 • - I •• • . . . . I 4 DAILY PILOT TUHUy, Dtttmbtr 18, 1973 Cutting Down? Just Try It THE EASY MARK: This time of year, ·the byword seem to be spend, lp<!ld, spend. And some days it seems everytlody saw you coming: 'uke Chrtltmas tree shopptng, for example. Just try it. Your wallet will go into shoclc. J decided to eoonomir.e this year with a very small, modeat Yule tree. SO the other night I wandered out lnlA> the <Np evening air IA> the tree lot down on the comer. Large. beauUIUI trets filled the place under tile glow from strings ol low-watt- age llghtbu1bs. Ouistmas music from invisible loudsp;t'akers filled tl\e air. l seardlod, below the big trees alld sure eoouih, · there were ~me of the lttUe fellows. · 11Good e'f'elling," the lot attendant said cheerily. "May I be.Jp yoU, sir?" I was fmgerin& the price tag on a midget tree. · '1YES, I mrNK you can," I "llllod. ~ aeenm lo be a big mis-take -heft." · "Ob? What's that sir?" ·Uweu, tJ\e •j>rice' tag you fiave· on W. poor llltle fellow hero says fS.50. Must have been mislabel e d IOOlehow ••• " . . "No ail\ I believe that's quite correct. 1bat's CJW" bargain price for those little ones." I must bave!ooked a bit diuy because the tree lot attendant brpt<d me up unde< the elbow. ''JSN'T 1T Al\tAZING how these prices do go up each year," he prattled on. "Why, just look over here at this nlce-siz.. ed Druglar fir. I can remember when I ran the lot In other years a beauty like this one would ' go for about eight dollars ... " "What are you getting f<lr it this year," I asked, trying to control the tremble hi my voice. "Twenty-ftve dollan," he declared cheerily. "Isn't It just amazing?" I agreed it was amazing. "Look," I said. "I'm interested in one of those puny little trees. But $5.50? You've got to be kidding . If that bush was roond they'd call it a sagebrus~ At least then you could roll it home. "'I'VE SEEN 8E'ITER limbs in yard trimmings. Give me some seed and two week's time and I can grow SC1me scrub bigger than this • . . " Now the tree lot attendant was v.·earing a tight little smile. He was no longer bracing me up under the elbow. "You will find our prices quite com- petitive," he declared coldly. "Just check our competit<lrs down the street." I departed to check his competitors down the street. There, the little trees \\ith frazzled branches \Vere priced from $S.75 up. I retreated in comple te disarray. The next day J started my Yule tree search aJl over again, driving to many tree-filled lots along the Orange Coast. I finally found a Uny tree with three or four branches in a O>sta Mesa tent for 12.95. r congratulated myself all over the place. TROUBLE WAS, right allerwanl, Mid· dle Son borrowed the car. He also bor· rov.·ed five dollars from his sister because there v.•asn't any gas in il He retumed the car empty. Ill! lls· ter wants her five doilars back. From me. They saw me coming .again. Bandits Hold Up Bank in Ti j 11ana For $18,000 TIJUANA , Mexico (UPI) -Two arm· ed men entered a closed bank through an open door and escaped with $18,000 cash, police said l\fonday. The men, described as Mexicans in their late twenties. slipped through the froot door of a branch of Banco Interna· tional of Baja California in the downtown area. One suspect. described as handsome, was recognized by employes as a man seen at the bank last Friday. The other, dark and tough looking, according to employes, carried a .38 caliber revolver and ordered tellers to drop to the floor. PoUce agencies on both sides of the border were alerted to v.·atch for the boklap men. A convertible registered to a Loi Angeles woman was used in the escape:, but was found abandoned minutes after the robbery. Lucky 168 Blackouts, Traflfc lams Atlantic Coast . ' Storm Claims 1 ~ By Ualted Preas lalmlllloul Four days btfore winter arrives of -tidally, a powerful storm of anow aod ice covered the AtlanUc aeaboard today. It claimed at least 14 Uvea, lmocloed out power and snarled highway traffic alld public trampon.tUoo for milllool. DEEP SNOW fell from the Carallnu IA> northem New Englalld for the second consecutive day. Many school lylteml, tndudlng thole from Rlchmood, Va., Syrians Plan To Boycott Geneva Talks and Baltimore, Md .. IA> Wublllitoo. D.C., .-·llbd\N•W' Jeney wero closed Monday alld igaiD today. ""'-., ·, The massive storm oearly paralyzed New York City wlth rain. aloe~ and ""°"· Can were blU.red by accldeots on Icy roads. Power and lolephone -snapped. Tbtre wore bllclrouts and heatleu hornea. Schook wore closed in the nation'• laJ'le•t city. "Hazardous conditions (or drivlnf and. even waJklng will continue lnto 'fUes.. day," the National Weather Service said. 11IE STORM blacked out power Mon- day for tome 125~000 persons in the Long Island area. Today about 90,000 of thole homes were still without service, while another 5,000 homes were without telephone service. "' Part of the landing gear of an Iberian Airlines DC· fo jumbo jetliner lies some distance from the jet itself after the craft with 168 persons aboard struck landing lights at Logan International Airport ia Boston Monday. The plane skidded for a half a mile, stopping just short of Boston harbor. Only three persons were injured-none seriously. By UnUed Prell lnternatlonal Syria today announced that It woold boycott the Middle East peaoe con- ference in Geneva Friday because it \\'as convinced the talks would break down in "endless digression." Connecticut Gov. Thomas M,.klll call· ed out the National Guard Mollday nllht to clear road! and repair power lines. A spokesman for the Connecticut Light and Power Company, which supplies 70 percent of the state's power, called the atorm the 1tate'1· wont in 2t years. He said it left over _,,000' in the state without power. ·~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 40 Perso1is Hurt A.s Bomb Blasts Heart of Lo1idon GAO Says Ousted A~ew A government spokesman in Damascus announced that Syria \\'ould not attend the Geneva perley, meaning the taJb woold be lhnlted IA> Israel, Egyill and Jordan. The meeting will be held .-r the auapices ol the United Slatea and ihe Soviet unIOn, with parlldpatlon bf U.N. Secretary G<neral Kurt Waldheim. ' ~... . . . .. LONDON (AP) -A car bomb ex· ploded in the heart or Loodon tOOay, injuring at least S2 persons, police said. . Scotland Yard issued an immediate appeal for vigilance at railway stations and post offices and y.•arned of a possible new onslaught on the capital by Irish terrorisl&. COmfUTERS streaming to work at the time of the explosion had no advance warning of. the car bomb, parked at a traffic meter outside a Home Office building. The Home Office is responsible ror police and intelligence v.·ork. Susan Grinter, an office cleaner who ia pregnant, was treated for shock after the blast. Sbe said the scene in the street was "like a battlefield. There was blood everywhere." She said the force or the explosion threw her on top of anothe r \rcman.. "but I didn't know \\'hat to do, because of the baby." THE INJURED "·ere taken t o \Vestminster Hospital, "·here l\\°O receiv- ed surgery for lacerations. They \\'ere not reported tn serious conditioo. It was the first car bomb attack in the British capital since ?-.·larch. Seven members of the Irish Republican Army were sentenced to life imprisonment a month ago for those attacks, in which one man was killed and nearly 200 \\'ere injured. T\\°O of those imprisoned, sisters Dolours and Marian Price, are <ln a hwtger strike and are being force-fed in Brixton Prison. TY.·o letter bombs \\'ere reported in London blonday, and one of them blev: off the right thumb of an aide to Queen Elizabeth II, S4-year-0ld Bri g. Mi chael O'Cock. The bomb 'vas in a hollowed-out paperback book that was delivered to his home in the Chelsea district. IN NORTHERN Ireland today, t~ Britlsh anny claimed its soldiers bit two IRA gwmien in a shootout in North BeUut and said a third man was wound· ed, apparently by stray bullets, in another shooting near the center of the city. \llASHI NGTON (U PI ) -Former Vice President Spiro T. AgneY.'. who resigned in disgrace Oct. IO, has since cost the taxpayers a minimum ci almost $100,0CKI. according to. a G e n er a I Accounting Office (GAO) report. The cost. ho\vever, is certainly much more because GAO , the Congressional u·atchdog ageii.cy. said it could not obtain any data on the money spent giving Agnew round.the--clock Secret Ser\'ice protection. IN A PRE~UNARY REPORT, the GAO estimates $95,406 has been spent through Dec. 4 to provide Agnew with offices, 18 aides, free mailing privileges and office supplies. ComptroUer General Elmer B. Staats, in a letter to Rep. John Moss, {0-CaliL). said the investigation showed no legal basis lot assigning . agents to Agnew ' Humpl1rey Also Oaimed 'Gift' Tax Deductions WASIIlNGTON (AP) -The coo- troversy over President Nixon's tax deduction -for the-gift of. personal papers to the National Archives, has: brought into public view another case of vice presidential generosity -this time fro1n the other side of the aisle. An aide to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (0.Minn.), said that Humphrey too had cla imed an incoine tax deduction for person~ papers from his vice presiden· tial years. The papers were donated to the Minnesota State Historical Society, Humphrey's office said Monday. President Nixon claimed a deduction for papers covering his vice presidency from 1953 to 1961. The papers were appraised at $576,000. Humphrey's office said it would have a full report on tus donation later this week. ' Skylab Mystery 3 A.stroriauts Seeni to be Gro,wing HOUSTON fWPI) -There are strange things going .on aboard Skylab. For one thing, the astronauts seem to be growing taller. For another, photographs or comet Kohourek are pro- viding some interesting new theories. There are also some disagreements popping up between crewmen Gerald P. Carr, of Santa Ana, Edward G. Gibson formerly ol San aemente, and William R. POf!\IO and their doctors on the ground. THE CREW'S physicians IA>ld the men they all appeared to have grov.-11 between ~. to t l• of an Inch since entering 't\l!ightlessness 33 days ago. But the doctors said the phenomenon is probably due to having no presmire on their muscles or skeletal systems. and they should return to normal in earth gravity. Chief Skylab Kohoutek s c l en t l s t \Villiam Snoody told the crew during a research conference ?-.1ondny certain molecules found in the comet make it more complica ted than had been though!. ''It makes it look like the thing "'as fonned further out in the solar system. perhaps in the outer fri nges instead of having been formed in the iMer part," Snoody said. THE ASTRONAUTS maneuvered their Jab for a better look at the comet today and will walk in space Christmas day for an even better look. Carr and Pogue had harsh words for what they called the doctors "motion sickness kick," saying the illness they had a! the start of the flight may have bee{l caused by zero gravity m<lving their body fluids about. "I 1 think there's something else in· volved here and people better start look· ing around a ·little more and get ~rf this mo lion sickness kick,·· Carr said. Their chief flight surgeon, Dr. George Armstrong , replied t~at with the symptoms the men had reported, "I still don't think I would call it anything other than motion sickn ess." and questioned the funds used to pay aides. Staats also said attempts to elicit more information on Agnew's staff were blocked by the White House and the Se· cret Service has refused to answer a re· quest ror detailed data. ~foss, who requested the investigation. #•id the GAO had to check the White House and several federal agencies and ''has not had their cooperation and has had every kind of rebuff from those \\'ho are supposed to give the in· formation." "RE (STAATS) RAS not bad coopera· lion in any area In seeking answers to D}Y questions." Moss said. He added that the help bejng given Agnew "appears to ha\•e been done under the specific order of the President." After Agnew resigned Nixon ordered continued Secret Service protecti<ln for an unspecified time and made available offices across Lafayette Park from the White House for Agnew to put his papers in order. GAO said it was "not aware of any specific authority of law for providing Secret Service protection for former vice presidents." DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivtr7 of tht D.iily Ptlol Is 9uar.11ntttd Mo~t~r·F,!41y i II JOY do Ml ~tYI ,_ ~"r .,. J1M ,. ..... c•U •M v-c.,,. will H 1<1119111 i. ,... Clltl 1r1 lh111 1"'!1 ,, ....... lt!ur11•r ..... 1..,..,.,: " .,... .. Ml ACllYI r1t1r c~•r IV t 1.m. S•lvrdty, 1r I 1.m. lw..,.1y, c.1H '"' 1 ''°" w411 H ......... No Y.•w. C~UI 1r1 ltklfl 1111IM It 1.m. Ttltphonts Mt't 0,11191 C1u1tty Ar111 , ''1·4Hl H1nhw11! Hw1tll!tt!IH'I lt11c~ IR• W11 tn11A1ltr ........ Int SIR C~lt, Cl!lkfflM lttlC.11. s.. 1t111t c1,i.tr...., o-,...,..,, .._. \.,._, Llf'N NIIMI .... .....,. ' ' SYl\L{,' O'NE of the two mali Arab combatants In the October Middle East . WU, said the decision not fA> pertidptte \\'as · made after contacts with Egypt and Secretary of State Henry A. Kis- singer. 1be Syrian spoke!l11an said that there were indications 0£. "maneuvers aimed at serving Israel's interests by diverting the conference IA> discuaslon &I ..condary matters which would lead us io endless digression away from the bask: !.!sue," He said that issue was "drawing a plan ror full withdrawal rrom the ter· ritori es occupied In 1967 and defining a clear picture IA> enaur. the rights ol the Palestinian people." In lhe light of that, the spokemian said. "Syria has decided not to take part in the Geneva conference scheduled for Dec. 21." · J>AliADOXICALLY, the Syrian 111- nouncernent removed one Potential roadblock for the confertnce. Israel had announced it would not negotiate with Syria at Geneva until Damascus bands O\'er a Ust of Israeli P0\\11 and allows the International Red CrOM to inspect their treatment. ln Beirut, .the oil minister of Iraq, Dr. Saadoun Hammadi. said today his country is increasing its oil product.Ion because it does not believe the Al'lb oil culback policy I.< a aound ooe. Iraq baa di..octated IUell from the Kuwait resolutiom of lhe Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting COUntrles (OAPEC) providing for general cutblck In peoductlon ri.slng up-IA> 30 percent next rDOnth. Hamrnadi said his country did not support this policy because it affects all counlries In the world and • "pol& both friends and enemies in the same category.'' IN CAIRO, EGYPT &CCUled Israel <lf trying to obstruct movement toward peace. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahrni saki his nalioo wu "roina to the coolerence IA> prove IA> the world again that It Is the llll'lella who obetruct peace." . .lh> • ~00 , LUCID LINIS .•• 1 tot1lly 11ew end unique 1rt fo rm -11.e1e work1 of 11t 1r1 p1rrn111111tly photo· etch•• on 911,1. Tht rtc.111 .. i1111kl11t er11t11 • thr11-dlm1n1io11I effect. Choe11 frorn ACID ncHID PUI MIHOU Vold le1f 1114 h1114cr1ft14 lvtt II Hit 1fl9lntlt. ,flGtlf frtlll SJl.M t• ........ the something . for everybody store • • • se. cOA11 PUU CO$U Mesa -1711 8ftl~A,,..,k .. ct ,.. .. ~t••Oltl9t 111111.- 0r-Ul-1111 About lll,000 in Massachu.i!etts homes and aome 25,000 along the New Jersey coasl also were without power. Washington alld Philadelphia received their beavielt mow 1n nearly twi> years. In Wlllhln&too. federal, atste anot-l<>cal government oa1 ... opened !ale alld Cll;g. ed earlY l\fonelay. .. FEDERAL OFFI~ were Open under a "~-~ . weather policy," with ' emplo'Yts Uk«l' to feport 'to.work w1iere·· possible. T WEATHER I WIDfillSDAY !:47 p.m. :l! 1t:4 ..,.,, 1.1 S:U ltJft. 17 12:1' ..,... 0.f 1:• "'""-,., IHU 11.m. ll • I' ' I• " ·. ' .. ' ,. • --~---L~ I • Air Board Urged to Delay Auto Smog Control Program SACRAMENTO (AP) - A one-year delay ln 1 con- troversial auto smog control program will save Gallfomla 100 million gallons or gasoline, a staff report to the state Air Resources Board says. '!1le price In smog for that gasoline savtn,gs will be to allow 180 tons per day of oxides of nitrogen (NO.) to oontlnue to be released in Uw air, tays the report, madl publle Mooday. n URGES a one-year delay In the progrsm, which In- volves installaUon of new tmOg control devices on f.5 mlllloo 196-1970 model autos. That 180 tons d a ti y represents II percent of the curm>1 NO. •ml1Sloos, and the potential 10 million galloos fuel RvVtgs equals about one percent of the 8J1!1Ual gaJOllne consumptlon In CBIJlomla, the study says. The recommendation . to delay the program ts oo the agenda of the Air lle9ouTcea Board !or action at a meeting Wednesday In Los Angeles. Unless the board acts, the program ol mondatocy In· s!>llations ol the device1 begins Jan. 1. .. . 'lbe fiY&member board undtnvent a major lhal<oup lilst week 1 when Gov. Ronald lleagan, who sll'OlllllY favors delaylnf the program, ap- pointed four new memberl. THE CHANGES lnvolv«I replacement of two memben who resigned Yjjluntarily, one reported to have reslgn«I under presaure and o n e member who WBll fired . '!1le -member.I who refus«I to resign vohmtarlly o p p o 1 e d del&Jilllg the retrofit program. The new staff report reverses earlier staff recom- mendations which favored im· plementing the program ne1t year. '!1le progrsm llllrted last spring m a limited basis re- quiring lnst"11atloo ol the dev!C<S OD 1966-70 vehicles at the time of sale In certain higlHmog regions. It was scheduled to eipand In over a IO.month period ol 197t to all 1966-70 vehldes on a sdledule tied to the last digit or letter of license plates. An estimated 500,000 vehldes manufactured in that period were exempted because they already had such devices, or Beach Nudity Banned In Santa Barbara • S·AN'TA BARBARA (AP) -· iimilar provision -for men. Beaches In Santa Barbara Sherill. John CBrpentOI' sup- ··-~""" ported the measure, but ad· County have gained"""........,. ded: "'!1lere won'I be any big of a naUonal reputauon fa: raids" ot the beaches. be<aule llUch devices would not nt oeruln speclallled engln<s. The stall recommendation would halt the broader part ol. the JX'OIMlm for a year, contlnue the Installations on cars being sold In the San D!ego:'J.os Angeles and San Fraocisco ur1ian areas, and then on April 1 eilend statewide !he requirement for retrofit devices on used ear sales. * * * Mutual Aid Announced By Utilities LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Southern C&lllornla Edlaon ex· ecutlve says the m a j o r utilities 1n Southern California ·are looting for ways to help one another if the energy crisis causes power shortages. Robert M. Coe, an Edison vice president, told the state Public Utilities Commission Moodsy that the companies involved are Edison, San Diego Gas &: Electric Co., Pacific Gas & Electric Co. and the Los Angeles City Department of Water and 'Power. He said they have agreed to exchange informatlon on fuel .requ.iremeDts 'and 1upplf, fir"1 oll purchaae com- mitments and avaUable. oil the . number of nude batberS He said his deputies will •• who frequent them. make arrests only on com· But on Mmday, the Santa plaint. from dlluns. -... Olunty Board of Supervisor James Slater, Supervl!ors voted S.2 on an who voted against t h e storage capacity, excess oil that may be available, and oil storage and tanker capaci- ty that may be available. I I I , '. • . • • • ordinance which could change measure said: THE PUC Is meeting here all that. • . .1be vote, after a two-bout .. 1 feel that the ordinanoe through Wednesday as it con- bearing attended by about ZO didn't dearly define -..het'e tinues bearings aroWld the persons, wu for approval of oode bathing Vt'OUkl be ~ atate to gather information a mu.sure that ham nudity hiblted and •• ~ It egu1 • • • w~~ for forming new r atlons on beaches within the view .. ·-·'d be ~;~••e aa ••· ·~ ~ ·-~~ •~ that might be necessary il of the public or of private low now reads In the state of residences. Th e regulation California." the energy shortage becomes takes effect In 30 days. Supervloor Frank Fn>et also critical. THOSE WHO oppose the measure say it will face a cballenge in the courts becauoe prohibited nudity In· chides women who are bare from the waist up, with no voted no. "I believe the county Coe 11id the four big utilities hu enough laws now to take also have discussed terms and <:are of it (nudity)," be said. ' en-IS uncle< wliich IU~US "NolegialatioDgoverntng futls.of one oompany might nudity should be pasaed now. be diverted temporarily to Nudity bu ~ ac:<epted another that was In short sup- In this unity. • ply. • lS I dUEENll! cs-rvE'-I oil· ru. r<IG YCC)1i ~lit . By Phil lnterlandl ··.o~. oh -Women's. Lib strikes again." Jail Terms Ordered In Sylmar Disaster LOS ANGELES (AP) - l«kheed Shipbuilding and Construction Co. of Seattle has been ordered to pay 1:25.000 and two or its employes have been given jail sentences for gross negligence and safety violations In the June 1971 Sylmar Tunnel explosion that killed 17 men. But Municipal Court Judge George w. Trammell m ruled 1'1onday that the two employes would not have to begin serv- ing the jail terms Wllil January 1976 and that the 91!11tenC8 may be modified if the men redeem themselves by q.en. . TUNNEL PROJECT manager Loren Savage, con- victed of 16 counts of gross negligence and nine safety code violations, 't'as sentenced to 20~ years in jail. 'l11e sen- ence was reduced to 10 years' probation and a five-year jail term, to begin In 1976. "In fixing primary responsibility for the killing ti 17 men and seriously in- juring another, it is abun- dantly clear ID the court that such respomlbiHty r e s t s singularly with the defendant Savage," Judge Trammell said. "I can't imagine any other cue where ID many warnings, of Impending doom could be so callously and coldly Ig- nored ," he added. Safety engineer Otha G. Ree, convicted of three safety Olde violations. was sentenced to 18 monlhs In Jail. Thal term was reduced to six months to begin In 1976, and JO years proOO.tion . MGM Siled By Director · LOS ANGELES (AP)-DI· rector San Mtnpoh says Metro· Goldwyn· Mayer lhol holes In his reputation by making "substantial changes" In his · version of the film "Pat Garrett and Billy 1be Kid." Peckinpah made his com· plaint Monday in a damage suit against MGM which asks payment of about $1.S million -$500,000 qf It In general damages and the rest in punitive damages. He contend! In the suit filed In Superior Court that MGM released the film and ad· -it as "Sam Peddn-J>ali's Pat Gorrett and Billy ibe Kid without Jii., coment .. Tuesday, Ottember 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT 5 Star of David ' Soviet Ship 'Decorated' • LONG BEACH (AP) -A be will soon resign as director lroversial state contract wjth Soviet freighter docked here of the Slate Department of IBM for a new computer Monday morning and a few TransPortalion to return to center. boura later was made an easel private indu.stry. Assemblyman Willie L . for paint.en who drew a Star Moe, 41. Monday said he Brown. chairman of the of David and wrote "Let Jews joined the Re a g an ad-powerful Ways and MeaM Go." A Jewish organization ministration in 1967 with plans Co mmittee , Monday also said claimed re!:ponslbiUty. to stay only two years. But the contract was 1'a $4.3 The marking w a s ac-he said the challenges of deal-million mistake," adding that compllshed by someone who ing with the state's highway, "we have to have courage pulled up In a ..J~ .1g}lrbridge and transJX>rlation to walk away from a bad alongside the big v prqw_ems kept him with t~ mjstake." <: went to work with a ca of admlhistralion until now. His remarks came after a whlte spray paint, the Coast stonny hearing by ms com- Guard said. No arruts were e IBM Contraet mittee into the Reagan ad· made. SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -An ministration's contract with 'nle Sou the r n California innuenlial lawmaker says the IBM (lnternational Business Council for Soviet Jews said legislature nelt year will prob-P.fachinesJ which will cost $38 Its members had painted the ably termin ate a con-million over five years. ship In protest of the treat-,--':_ ____ _:_ _____________ _ ment or Jews in Russia. "We were compelled at thi s time ,---------------------; ( State ol increasjng arrests and trials in the USSR to painl our message on the ship and fet the crew take it back to Russia on their h u 11 , " the organization said in a news release. e Armed G11ards OLD STATION (UPI\ - Loggers resumed Umber cut- ting in Lasse n National Forest Monday after nearly 50 anned forest rangers were placed on guard to protect them from possible harassment from Pit Rlver Indians. The Jnd.ians, five of whom were arrested in a "closed area" Saturday, have occupied a park campground the past week in a protest that halted all logging. 'The Jndians con- tend the area is a sacred tribal ground. e Sult Refeeted SAN DIEGO (AP) -A judge has dismissed a lawsuit by two London banks seeking repayment of $19 million in los,ns they made on letters of credit from t].S. National Bank U.S. District Court Judge Leland C. Nielsen rejected the stdt Monday on a motion by the Federal Deposit Insurance C.Orporation, which said the banks have filed no claim for the money with the FDIC. The federal agency has said it will reyay no leUer of credit which served as a Joan guarantee. TBI SUIT IBIQU DF-Tllllft TBEllllTlllSm DFTDDlt e Moe Realgnl119 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -·IL.----------------' James A. Moe has announced • •• ersa as, an I • • ou or • -- 0 . - • • •• to se OPEN EVl'.l\Y NI( arr '111 .1. Clll\ISTMAS WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th!'< IRVINE TRADITIONAL CLOTHING • • ' ' • '- DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Dangerous Territory The Fourth Amendmen~ to the U.S. Constitution , p~lectinf Americ~s frof!l "unftasonabte -se~rches and sei:ures,' has been 'tven a new lnterpretallon by the Supreme Court. , 1 , • In a 6-S ruling, the court has. authorized complete police searches of the body and ·clotlllng of persons placed under arrest, even for minor traffic violations. Previous interpretations by.state and federal courts had ruled ou~ch full searches except where an ar· resting officer hid reason to s~ct~ the defendant might \ posses's a concea1ed we'apon or be c"irrying evidence re-l~tlng to the crime for wbic)\ he was arrested. This interpretation lias Chagrined police when evi· dence of unrelated crima obtained In searches ruled ii· le~al has been thrown out of court.. But the new ruling will place a heavy burden on the Judgment of the in· d.ividual officer, because it opens the door to needless harassment of innocent citizens and could lead to charges of police abuse. Unfortunately there have be·en instances of police being kllled during apparently routine arrests, but op- ponents of the new court ruling mainjain a quick "pat down" should be sufficient to detectca l!oncealed weapon. And the question of concealed eVidence·hardly applies to traffic violations. The police must not b& unduly restrained in their attempt to enforce the law, but relaJ(ati9n of the indi· vidual protections so carefully' wtittenlttn·o the Constitu· tion can lead us into dangerous territory. It promises as many problems for the police as it d~s benefits. J Sp~·and Safety A recent survey indicates traffic deaths in at least 15 states have decreased since~President Nixon asked drivers to slow 'down and gas stations began Sunday clos- ings. '" A 42 percent reduction in traHlc .. ths .JS reported ' . in the Stal8 of Washin~ton, where a 50·mlle speed limit was lmpos~d Nov.-&. lesser reductions are reported in . other states. Statistics remain inconclusive, but it does appear that lowered speed limits in some states, along " with reduced weekend tfaffi~ are having a definite ef· ' feet on accident ral8s .• California Highway Patrol Commissioner Walter Pud1nski, h.owever, warns against undue optimism. Most rea_r-end accidents on freeways occur at s~ds below 55"' miles and hour anyway, $ays !'\ldlnski. And the Increase "' in stllaller cars and 'tfie tl'end' toward car poollngc ould result in more severe accidents and more persons in· jured wben accidents do occur. But the National Safety Council has revised its Christmas death toll predi~on: between 550 and 650 fatalities (down 50) and up to 29,000 Injuries (down 1,000) -sUU an unpleasa nt set of fig ures. Oops! Last week a typographical error brought us some rare good news out ol Washington. The administration's gasoline cutback announce- ment, originally given as 25 percent, really should have read 5 percent. Someone hit the wrong key and the e1Tor wasn't rioticed until the bad tidings had been spread· across the land. Now our own state government comes up with its co ntribution to the "good news by mistil ke" trend. State Controller Houston Flournoy has turned up $3 1 million nobody knew we had, boosting our budget surplus to $913 .8 million to start the year . . · · Seems the State Department of l\1ental Hygiene 1tad inadvertently reported twice on $31 .3 million in accn,1ed expenditures. We probably should be grateful for all this -but what if some bumbling bureaucrat hits the wrong key and sets off World War lli? • \ • 'Hey, Pop! It's about time you came home!' Diner's Woe: De at· Gloo1ny Gus Crisi~ H~•·alds Per111a11e11t Cl1a11ges i•• u 11'usteful Eco110111y Vik Coff,ee, -Bitter Tea (SmNEY ;:~AIUU~ One \\.'onders ~:hy such simple things are so hard for some people. For some nations, as a matter of fact. Like, \rhy is it as hard to get a good cup of coUee in ,England as it is to get a d~t cup of tea in1the U.S.? Both. Ire relatively easy to make. l can scarcely boil an egg, and yet I make quite respectable coffee and excellent tea, with no speCial or exptnsive equipment or mater· ial. A dear friend C1f mine, a great coffee- lovt:r, went to Eng· land this month, and I \varned her that sh•! u·ould find a\ the most one or t\\·o places in London \\1here the cof· fee wu drinkable by her .stand- tirds. Allbough the British clW!ine has improved vastly over the last decade, the coffee remains \rhat a Peli· lioo to Parliament to outla\r the brew called it in 1674 : "A base. black, th ick, nasty, bitter, stinking Puddle \Valer."' FRENCH COFFEE is not much better. in my view, due lo the \\'idcspread use of chil"Ory and other suspected in· gredients too vile to rontemplale. And this defect goes back at least as far as Bismatck, as I recall the amusing story about his visit to a posh Parisian · hotel. Bismarck asked the u·alter especially assigned to his servi ce I{) bring him a half-dozen cups of infusion of chicory. The \Vaiter hastened to oblige, and returned at once "A'ilh the steaming cups. "Thanks," said Bismarck, "now bring • Alost truck drivers drove like they owned the freeways; nO\v they're blocking them to prove it. R. A. 0. oi-1 G111 <M11t11tt1h •r• 111llomltttt .,, ,....,. •IMI .. •DI ...c:tsH,,IY 1'11Kt th• ~ ., tk llfWI"'"'"· knd Jltllr Ht ,._..,. M G""'"J OVs. D•llr .. !tot. me a dozen cups of infusion of chicory.'' Again, the Waiter scurried. down and returned \\'ilh a huge tray bearing the dol.ih cups. 1'i ,I ., • ~cellent," Bismarck rubbed his han~. "and now fetch '"'O dozen cups of the· same." Xbe waiter blanched, but pattered out dutifull y. ' HE RETURNED after some time, ., . trenil>llng, arid saying, "Sire. I could nialce up only 23 cups this time, since \\·e have run out of chiC1>ry." "Good," exclaimed Bismarck. '"NO\\' you can bring me a cup of coffee." Alas, \\·e ordinary mort<i\s canriot behave as Bismarck did. but 1 am sometimes tempted to call a restaurant manager and demand an explanatiom of the tasteless teabags and tepid ~·ater brought to my table.under the fraudulent title or "tea." PARTICULARLY in 3 high-priced restaurant, which should kno\V better, try better, and serve better. All ii tak{'S is fresh, strong. loose tea, bre\\'i ng in bubbling hot \\'aler. \rith an exl ra pot of equally hot \vat.er on the sid~. so the tea may be "poured lo lal:ite." The humblest British cafe dispenses this chea p and heartening potion for a din1e: you can't get it for a dollar even in the CiOest New York restaurants, You may recall li·lark Twain once called his \\•aiter over to hi s table , Pointed to his cup. and said. "If this Is coffee, bring me tea: if this is tea. bring me coffee." That may be the oniy \ray out. \VASHINGTON -We're getting l\\'O different themes in the public pro- nunciamentos about the energy crisis. The Johnny Cash crowd keeps talking about \\'hat we should do "during the energy crisis," thereby . suggesting it will not always be with us. Then there are the others who repeat that "things will never be th e same." In a sense, both are right. Since there is an incalcuJable amount of oil under ground and "·ater. l\·e can look for\\'3rd to a time u-Tie there will again be plenty of fuel £or our cars and furna ces, bui we'll never be able to buy it at the sa me price aga in. Thlm. it's accurare to say that thin gs u'ill never be the sa1ne. That phrase -things \\'ill never be the same again -considerably un· derstates the vastness of the change in store for us. What it means is that a society put together nol only " on the assum ption of an infinite supply of gas. but of cheap gas. will still be able to get all it wants but at very high prices. ' People haven't gotten used lo that idea yet. They think that if u·e can undo Nixon and Kissinger's amazing diplomatic coup of aliena ting the world's most anti-Communist monarch, the King of Saudi Arabia. cheap oil and plenty 1\'i ll fl~w again. No way. TlfE ARABS are getting much 111ore sophisticated about their oil marketing. Because they've had master corporate 9il cabalists teachin g them. you can be sure they're not going to dump crude oi1 on the market at depressed prices. In addit ion, even if "''e win our struggle "gains! the internationa l oil cartels domestically -an unlikely suppos ition Thoughts on Medicine and Morality That authority should be questioned seerm to me one of the certain begin- nings of wisdom. We should question the fountains of authority, and its leg i1in1acy. ln our (CHARLES McCABE) logic classes we are told that authority ting awaf, \Vilh moral decisions which js the weakest form of govcrnznent. ~· 1• We are not told, have nothing to do with either their though we may in· training or talent. Jn 1he days when deed infer, that In· r legal abortiOD! were difficull to get, -many hospitals refused to perform the herited authority is "J_.. operation unless the \\'Dman, who ""as the weakest fonn of ..if' f J k authority, despite the !~rilfz~~ b ac • also agreed to be occasional Lcuis XI\' ~· In a survey. University or Michigan who is thrown up by researchers found that more than ball SJCb a system. the hospitals they looked1 ioto praej.lced We should question. in this maddening way. Jn some es p e c i a 11 y, the hospital!, still. poor women who want ing is that. in almost all instances1 the physicians sa\v themselves practicing n1edicine in the best interests or thei r patients. ". . . Physicians too often let their personal feelings and values intrude upon their practice of medicine, 'vith little or no a\v.areness of the unprofessional and unethical nature of such intrusion." 1 An almost unrE!lieved scourge is the doctor (or anybody else for that matter) who knows what is good for other people, and enthusiastically puts his knowledge int1l practice. Add to that the bone laziness and/or overwork of many modem doctors. and you have a scandal like the ov e r -pre scri pt i on of barbiturates, especially for the elderly, authority oC our priesthoods. Our to be sterilized are persuaded to have priesthoods Include not · me r e I y their uterus removed, a much more TIIERE IS no doubt that chemical clergymen, but clerks in the "ide~1 serious operation. sedation can confuse and disorient the sense of the word -the learned pro-In Alabama recently several teen-aged brains of the elde rly. This does not fi?sstoM, lawyering. doctoring. teaching. girls were sterilized without the informed prevent the crimin al overt prescription Prieltl, bemuse their authority is con-consent of eith-er the girls or their of such drugs. There iS a psychiatrist spifatorial and intimidating, lend to get parents, according to charges made al Harvard, one Harry ·Solomon, who away 1"1tb murder. They usually make against the doctors. Jn South caroHna has gained a certain fame for the treat· more money than other people; but at least 18 "'omen hav.e been forced ment of people over 50 who tend to better, their authority is so often un-t.o agree to be sterilized to· have their be vague, ·forgetful and confused. His queaUoned. ·-t" babies delivered. therapy was simple. He just took them The lout questJoned of our authority -oil tbelr downers. figurur II tho doctor ol medicine. Whlla HYMAN RODMA N, a Detro It Docton are useful pco~le, lo be sure, we may -ID our heart that God soclologiSI and •u•hor of a recent book and nolldng bere·wrttten s'houkf be taken h .. ls llld Ille doctor takes the fee, on !he abortion controversy, had his agalns( Ibis e$1ential fa ct. But they the preotlge ol U-laddies quite ex· eyes most unpleaJanlly opened when have no buslntss fooling around wllh ceedJ ~ eJtber their trainln1 or doing research on the abor.tJoo question. life on the basis of th eir own 10C.ial. their a~t "arrant.s. Few of "l was astounded," he reported, "by cultural and ecooomic biases. Doctors us wish to... the frequency with whfcb ,physicians are as huinan as you and me. Don't abused lheir power and dlsPiaved their . you forget i~ And don't let them forget roll n·--.... been get• .. ~-Wh•t .~11 -'t"-·•t ~--~ ···-~ m-·-··---,,a~. T . (''voN HOFFMAN J -the big boys will still be able lo hover off the 12-mile limit and hold us up (or high prices. A1oreo\'er, since we've lost our own world·\vide trade domina nce, other nations and other economies 11re compe t- ing "1th us to buy that oil. Their currency is every bit as good as ours and better. and !hey too now have large middle-class popul ations with the American pu~s and appetites for the profligate eon· sumption of energy. U we look only to our o\vn resources al home, \Ve probably can find the fu el, but it \\'ill be expensive. Atomic energy and the other .exotics are as costly as they are potentiall y dangerous to ourselves and our physical sur· roundings. There will be no more cheap gas for the !J>Ciety that "'as built on it. That verdict falls first on th e automobile. People \Vho bought expensive Po lluter 500 models already know whal that means. In a space of a fe\Y weeks the resale value of many of 'their cars has dropped as much as one-or t"·o- lhousand doll ars, a lot of m&ney for ramilies \l'hose only other realiza!J!e asset is a hal!-paid mortgage. But what it will do long term to the economy will be worse. REFEREr-iCE here is not being made to t empora r y shortages of petrochemically made ·plastit'S but I<> permanent changes in the ::iutomobilc industry. one of the major hinges of· our prosperity. It is this fear 'that rn05t be driving men like Secretary of the Treasury Shultz up the wall. \Vedded to .an early 20th-Centuj.y • technology, the auion1obile industry c,a.1ft make money selling sn1all,1gas econol\)' cars. The· .. ream that guy on' tlle television keeps informing you that the power steering. tbe air conditioning, the power brakes and the vinyl roof ai:en't optional any more but "standard" (included in the price) is that the profit from automobile manufacture now comes from loading extras on to the cars. Even with the extras that they've been making and we've been buYing. the industry 's return on investn1ent or on sales has been dropping for. 20 years. r\or is there any "'BY. to reverse it. There is no known way to make Henry Ford's car -wh ich is ~ntially "'hat th,ey 're producing -any cheaper. (For more sad facts see Emma Rot~chi\d"s ex:ccllenl book, Paradlse Lost: The DecHne of the Auto-Industrial Age. Ram- dom IIouse, 1973. $6.95 ) In short, don't look for the men furloughed off their jobs making Cadill acs. Buicks. Chrysler::; or li1ercuries to go back lo their old jobs. THE AVERAGE family "'as spending about ten percent of its inl"Ome on its car before the gas shortage. At a· dollar a ga llon or better. it can't go on dri\'ing big cars. What that means is that Detroit and tens of thousands of spin-off jobs from !he auto industry have been given a shot they won't spring back f~m. But it also means everything Ase. au the hundreds of billions of dollars of investment in hom es . supermarkets, motels and cities built on the confident assurance of chea p gas and cheap fuel or all kinds. Even our methods 0£ construction de- pend on It: th e thin·walled homes, the glass-walled office buildings. There has probably not been a single large business st ructure in 20 years 1hal has had wio· do\rs you can open. Our cities or egotistically impractical skyscrapers weren't earning \vhat they cost prior to this jump in fuel ros1s. !Ienceforth, however, they \\'ill he1noJThage red ink. and the suburbs "'ith their diffuse and wasteful land-use patterns can offer us no economies. No. things \\'ill never be the same. From Congress; With Love Sugcirplums 01i the Cliristmas Tree Bill WASffi NGTON -As a cloak to con· ceal their annual Christmas chiseling. the lobbyists this year are using a bill that is supposed to benefit the famili es of men missing in Indochina. ,~lost members of Congress would like tO give these anguished families a tax break as a Christmas present. But hid- den in the wrappings are some far richer' benefits for oil l"Om· panies. mining finns. auto dealers and dis- tillers. The lobbyis ts have learned that the Chfistmas season ·is the best time lo slip special tax · benefits through Congress, The legisla- tors are so Impatient to adjourn and head for home that they doo't always bother to scrutinize the line print. llwillg the end .. f·the-seasoo rush , tho actioo is also too C..t tor .the public lo follow and, uwaliy, the. lobbyist's hand is quicker than the publiC's eye. The lobbyislS cuslomarlly select ~ bill that appeara quite innocent. This becomes known in the backrooms as the Christmas Tree bill. 11 gets its nickna me from the goodies that the lobbyists hang on it~ branches as It progresses toward a final vote. TIDS YEAR, the Christmas Tree bill started through tbe legislative mlll 1s a lax meaaure to b en e-f l t Vietnam veterans and the families of missing servicemen, But' alter the bill moved from 1hO House tlr the Senate, It became loaded down with Christmas gilts for the lobbyi.sll' clients. Perhaps !he -gtltteling ornament worth m11non. Ill 111 benefits to demtcaf companies, wu tnetl:ed on the branches by Sen. Clifford Hllll5Cll (ft.Wyo.). His amendment """"' permit ""'"''" dlpie. I tlon allowances on trona ore. This is used to prodll"ce soda as h Which goes into glass-and cemen~. HANSEN'S sugarplum ~ould delight such firms as Allied Chemical. Fl\.1C. Stauffer Chemical and Texas Gulf Corp. But ii would also raise a howl fro1n other companies for . .similar Chtistmas lilessings. "It would be dif(icult. '' warns a staff memo to Seq. Gaylord Nelson (0-\Vls .), "to resist .. cll\ims by other missing firm s ... " . While Senator' Hadsen was decorat!J)g the Christmas Tree, he addOO· anOtfier gaudy gift tor the fatcats. IIl"s sel"Ond amendment would let corporations use ' property to redeem the stock of bit stockholders in order to escape taxes'. AN0111ER BAUBLE IS being bung on the tree with Whll6 House help. This many.tplemf0<ed amendment would grant special lax treatment lo certain U.S. oompanles tho! do business In !he Netherlands Antilles. • • • ' The approach to the White House was mode by the Antilles' ogent..-lobbylst,~ Leonard Silverstein, 1tho appropriately uses "Silverta11:" as bis cable address. He appealed to White f!ouoe aide Deane Hinton for a letter ~tfng the, tax ~. Wlthotlt H, SUvtfOleln warn d, Exxon's big Aruba rellllel'y might ha e to shut down. i; SUITABLY 90ftened, Hinton· wrote the i.lter Sllvemein requested. "l ~ve been lnlonntd by the Treasury Department," wiote "the pttSldenttal aldo,· "that it -ld not object" to the Anlllles tax bonanza. Silverstein, of course, Im- mediately circulated the letter to key ~kn. ., •• I \ ) Both Hinton and Silverslein insiste'd to us that the letter was perfectly pro~t. although Hinton said he had ttxiui ht Sih·erstcin would use lhc I e t I er 'l.<fiscreelly." Another gift was plactd under llte Christmas Tree by llouse Ways arii Means Chairman \\'ilbur Mill-;; wt» played-Santa Claus 10 auto dealers. His tax offering would be ~·orth $25 milli on a year to certain auto dealels and other employers. Still ot_her lobbyists have !Oug~t Christmns cheer for their clients . Amorjg those with 1 Specal baubles and apangl49 en the tax tree are the producers of distilled spirits and imitation cheese. I When tho Chrlstrrias bills come ih1 of f.'OUrsc, it \viii be the taxpayers wbo ,must pay them. OIWIM CO~IT DAILY PILOT Robm N. Wttd, PllbU.htc Thomas Ketvll, Editor Barbara Krirlblc h Editorial Paa• Edlf.or I ,, I ' ·I r I 'J'he tctltorial .-JMtlt of the Diiiy PiJot keQ to lnronn and 1:Umulate I mtden by ~ti~ on tht1 lllle I dl"tl'IO i('Ommtntary..,.~ ioplca ot In. ! le-tit by ri'ndlcated colwnnlllt and tutoonllt.; by pr<Mdlnc a tOnam tar readers' views and by Prtllftltlnc Chit newtP&per' • oplnlona and jdeu cm ~nt topta. The tdltotlal vp1nloiW o1 Ute Dai))' PikK ~r ~ fn the Hitorlal column at tt1e tt1p o< $e P&Ce. Opinkn tx~ by the 1t.i. umrdltl and cart0011lltt and ,..."' wrlttn an: their own Ind no etMtiJw- mtlll of the!< -t., the DallJ Piiot -Id be - Tuesday, December 18, 1971 I ~ • 1 ~1 fo int I di t va ~, IM Te IR E . ca da ( ,71. Fo 52 di Va IM re ~Fo he -en ilt liO J a Th no afl da t11rr~ tlt•cl'I. ml. "Ella J\rl:on CKitt-r "' w; " A ~nl, P•dllc R•lpll 8""9: 'itn. ..,.,, Mr•. "'""· w"~ Cl'l•pet PM, A '""n " "" !Ion, ••• ,_, H~t•I ·-V•· i' ~leoc-t. "· "•lrkl ""' ~· totllfMI Pac flc F1lr1Y (~orlu Mttgl "' ' !OK.m slileo, """ W•slli II AM, wi111 R ••« '"'' .... ~. A!le-911 Hiiis; 1t7J. ""°°''' -,..,0. ,_, CA<CM R•v. J C1>r1,11 ti(:l1tl H.i-t>ert "' DK- Cl'l1r10 daugl'lt Cltv; 11111c11: i-v,nev, -~~ ••lld ln •fC"I MorlUI w U7 ' 'i- • l CO Cot ' ~) 1 110 Haa '" Other Deatlis ' I " SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -1 :·Funeral ser.vlces will be held :J Wednesday for Theodore Tam. ba, a defense attorney ln the , 1949 trenson trial of "Toky0 1 Rose." Tamba, 72, died <ul'- t day or a heart ailment. I -I PALO ALTO (AP) -A 1 memorial service will be held 1 next month for Joseph W. l Bingham, 95, a former Stan· ford University professor of ..--. in~maUonal .~w. Bingham I died ilillurday at a con-. l valescent home. . - ,. j -HOUSTON (API -Dwtgbt I P.torrow, 80, who helped lead Texas Democratic support for !Republican Dwight I E i s e nhower's prtsidential . campaign in 1952, died l\1on· I day. I PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (UPI) -Artblbllld Sbould<r, . 74, who retlred from the Air Force three years ago after 52 years of military service, died Monday· at the Champ)aln Valley Physicians Hospital I ti.fcdicol Center. When he retired at Plattsburgh Air Force Base on Dec. 31, 1970, he \\'as reportedly the oldest -enlisted man in ·service. L.M. Boyd For 42 Years ·~ Find it curiou.s that the great Frenchman Chateaubrian, from whence the famous beefsteak got Its name, was a vegetarian •.• Men of New England ·have slightly smal- ler heads than ~ elsewhere in ~ natk>n. Why? . . . Were you aware Uiat you swallow about eight times an hour when you~ alleep? ... That Archie Bunker fellow ilfamect--Carrol O'Connor is a licensed English teacher ... Was the policy of the. U.S. Army for many officially to advise soldiers to write home on Moth. ers' D3y. OCcasionally you'll see a ~·oman about to smoke a cigarette tamp said cigarette against her thumbnail. To keep the tobacco off her tongue? Not at all. That 's, why a man does it, prcsum· ably. But the woman tamps that thing to attract a light. Nol one -woman in 20 knows which end or the cigarette, after tamping, is supposed to go into her mouth. And num- erous men don't either, might add. ") VAN GOUGH Q. "How many paintings did Vincent Van during his lifcllme?" A. One. Q. ''H~w old is Dick Tracy?" Gogh sell A. He's 42. But he was about that age '"h en he was ·born 42 years a,£0. Ocean -levels north of the equator drop eight inches every spring. Doesn't happen south of the equator, though. Explain that. I PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) - About 100 persons attended funeral services Monday for Joseph Dash, fathe r or Senate Watergate committee special counsel s.imue l Dash. The ' No correct French waiter may wear a mustache, al- serlior Dash, 72, who died in though hls chef may quite properly do so. t an Atlantic ·City, N.J.' hospital LESS PAY Sunday, worked as a supply I procurement officer for 25 Querv tootinues to arise· as to why \\'Omen ordinarily years at the t~ r a n k f 0 r tj .get less 'pay ·than do men. A Smith College dean named · Arsenal. · · ._ - - . Aiarjorie Hope Nicolson once explained .it : "The, funda- --. Fan ,I mental r~son that women.do noL achieve so greatly 1n the- , J.t~-~::?Sn:.{.Z~~-"~:a , ~.UJi~·1 1 _'~fofessi~~ _as_ ~o-·~h~ ~~"~is t~-~~~~'O~en~ h_~ve, no .,wi,''.~s::· J OO~wee~ the ~~O wrrldte~~~ Just Weren't' hardly any \Vild turkeys around here at an t e WI c 0 d'ed an 60 years ago. Everybody thought they were about to be- magnate Marcel Boussa.c, 1 • cO me extinct. Today those birds outnumber their ancestors Thursday, buthethe J8~~Y ~:~ in the time of the Pilgrims, even. Certainly they number not anthnounce te 'r eaal 'Ion far more than a million. Remarkable comeback. after e pr1va uner :> • day. Death Notices Address mail to L. J.1. Boyd, P. O. Box 1875, fl,'e w· port Beach .92660. SEAL BEACH . ARBUCKLE & SON WES'ICUFF MORTUARY U'fE:""17111 St., O.la Men 1114111 • BALTZ-BERGERON , , FUNERAL HOME . ,.c ..... del Mar 11;.N5t , Costa Men i4W4U • BELL BROADWAY , MOR11JARY "i 11 110 Broadway, Costa ~lesa u W43l • DILDAY BR(YJ'llERS MORTUARIES 17111 Beac• Blvd. Haatlqton l!eo<li SU.'1'171 zJC-.ieAn. Loos eeoc• !u-.JS-1141 • McCORMICK LAGUN~ llBACH MORTUARY 17'1~C-Rd. IH-Mll • ,. PACIFIC VIEW •. lllEMORiAL PARK ~ee.etel')' , !Uertuary , Cllapel w•Ull Padflc: View Do1ve Newport Bead!, Callforola . -~· . .u PEEK FAMR.Y , , COLONIAL FUNERAL ..._,.. ROME mt llolu Ave. .• , Wnlllllamr lll·IRI • • • S.\llTH'S MORTUARY m Malo St. t'! llaa'=-Beacb Greek Rides Fl ORIST 205 Mol• Sttfft S..I hocll Cliariot--1----~~--4~~-1 _ Ort Freeway • SACRAMENTO (UPl) -A TeWll & C••trt Slloppl1tt Jeri's Florist man wearing a Roman helmet and long flowing cape who said he wanted to "bum hay, ·- not gas" drove a chariot pu ll- ed by t~·o horses down a CrOYided £rcC\vay during 'the rush hour. "lt really scre\red up traf- fic," a California Highway 'Patrol spokesman said P.1on- day. CHter. H•H1tt.ttu .. ocll 962-0013 REHER'$ MISSION FLORIST & GIFTS CALL 837-6502 25571 M-VMt"ite ........ Mb&I• fleio PARTY PLEAZERS THE CJIARJOT owner, Nickl Galaxidas, owner of a downtown Greek restaurant. was escorted off U.S. 50 at the nearest exit a f t e r authorities observed "t h e hazard he was causing." He was not cited. FLOWER Ct SHOP "Three days ago I couldn't find ·any gas station s open and I thought I better. do something. Then I started 546-9172 3013 Harbor Blvd. C-OSTA MESA thinking of my ancestors,"l .. ••••••••••~I Galaxi~as said later:. "l decided to burn hay in- stead of gas," he added. ''TIDS WILL be m y I transport ation from now on. The highway patrol found it .BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP, INC. too slow with only two horses, 6_ so may~ I'll use f~ur. •:._ -· Galaxidas said he purchased the chariot three years ago al a ~1GM movie lot auction. J{ had been used in the movie CALL 546-8284 2150 Harbor Blvd . Cost• Meu "Ben Hur," he added. .. flt. 16J ... Mt!CA.,._ lhill .. ...._ Ylew C.... e 64MNO • 441 IW IM...,., c .... w ... e 645-1144 llo,4t MAllOI ILn. Coil A llllA ' -FLORIST •• HOUIS 'Me11 • .s.t. ••• -f ·I W•H....rlh llojotC.....c:..4' 546-5525 I -I ' Tuesday, DKembtr 18, 11113 IJAILV PILOT Sex bavolv e111ent • .10 l\.ansas City - Tupe IHistHke Edward C. Nixon, the President's yo u n g e r brother, says he be- lieves f{ose Mary \Voods could have mistakenly caused th e controver- si al gap in the June 20 tape. 'I've known her for years and I don 't thing she's mechanical.' he said. Nearly Everyone Listens to La11ders Relax ••. your FTD .. Florist :has one sure· . .. ~y to get your gift there on time.Just~rbyDec22. CHRISTMAS GARDEN Festive green and growing planters decked with holiday touches can be created by your Extra Touch Florist in a variety of shapes and sizes. $1250· Usually avai lable for less than •As an indepenMnt businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prtces. '-<::~:5§::~:§~ FTD Extra TouclfService: Ten fresh new ways to send "Merry Christmas"! IMPORTED SNACK TRAY Flowers highlight this imported wooden tray from the Philippines. CERA.MIC WATERING PITCHER A shower of flowers or a green plant complement thi s ha nd· painted ceramlt s prinkler. FTD TERRARIUM Easy-care terrarium designed for any desk, shelf, or table. He'll love it year ·round. SPORTSMAN'S DECOY Christmas flowers in a llandsome woodgrain ce1amic decoy that's sure lo appeal to any man. Or send it, as a pl11nter, green and growing. ORIENTAL-STYLE TEA.POT Flowers abloom inside this grace· ful hand-painted stoneware tea· pot. JOIE DE FLEUR "" PERF(IME G.COlOGNE . Within your ~uet of flowers nestles spray ~unr or cologne, a classic florlll "agranc:e. ~If she loves flo'Ners ... JOle de fleur.H IMPORTED CHINA 'cop AND SAUCER· Blossoms g\ld the inside and dee· orate the outside. She'll love both. tO!iOOE FOR TWO Flowers tMoSsom from 11 hoppy ye11Q'Of fondue pot with a match- ing candle holder base . 01973 Florists' TtanSW(ltkJ Delivery As~ •• D.E MURL • FLORIST 2'411 Ne..,.n lholl, c .... •-• 1>46-4479 • 5th AVE. FLORISTS 6090 W1rner Ave. • Huntington Be1ch · 1142-0696 COSTA MESA FLORISTS 117 ... ., 548-6071 • FLOWERS by DEBRA CALL 645-0095 1 &01 N•wport l lYd. (C.,.ar of 16t., St.I ,-. .. " "Your Extra Touch Aorist" SANTILLIE'S FLORISTS Cell 545-9455 lt5J .......... c-- j ,. ' LIA.IL V PILOT • OlllY fliltl Siii! PllOICI V·eterans ·Losing Benefits • • WAT~Jl. FACTORY 21 TAKES SHAPE IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY AS EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT Energy Cri1ls Delays Work on Plant Dt1i9ned to S. ve Weter Through Desalinization 1nd Reclamation SANT A ANA -Half of the estimated 1,000 Orange County Vietnam-era veterans enrolled in apprenticeship programs may i1ot be getting all the benefits available to them, the California Industrial Relations Department ~id today. "In marked contrast to World War II veterans, California's Vietnam veterans today do not take full ad- vantage of all educational benefits due them," said James E. Straiten, state in- Crisis Delays Water Plant By lllLARY KA YE Of tM OIUy Piiot S"lf The petroleum shortage has pushed back the co1npl etion date or Water Factory 21, the only water plant in the world that will combine desalted sea water and reclaimed waste \Valer, from April to... June 1974. •~~!~I PHARMACY 440 F1lr or. Neal Cllne, manager of the together. Other vtater districts Orange County Water District, throughout the country are in- rxplained that 800 miles of terested in the Fount a i n tubing - a petroleum product Valley project, to detennine -is to be used in the waste if this is a viable, and water reclamation portion of economically feasible, way to the Fountain Valley project. secure fresh water. "We just can't seem to get Jn the Fountain Valley-Hun- the materials now, but the tington Beach area, there has contractor is still optimistic," been a problem of; sea water Cline reported. "So far , intrusion for many years. Ad- there's ·enough other work to ditional water is needed to work around it. But, we are bolster the underground water concerned." · supply, to guard against sea Water Factory 21, located water contaminating this fresh at Ellis Avenue and \Yard water supply. Street in Fountain Valley, is Water produced .in Water a large-scale experimental Factory 21 will be injected water project funded by the . into the ground for this federal and state purpose. Part of this water ce111 M1N1 l*m• govemriients, and the Orange will remlan in the ground as • P•ESC•IPTIONS Cou 0' ( · t b . d th ( 'J J (11Cr0» from Fairview 5!ata Ho:;pi1all • sicK•ooM RENTALS nty Water 1s nc. a arrter, an e res w1 • HOLLISTER OSTOMY It will be the only water be available to coastal com-: :J'fs~0~T~'.t~~~s plant to both.. desalinize _1e_a munities. • CAMP SUPPORTS v.'ater and reclaim waste When · completed, the plant DellverY' s.mc. • "'11111 Ch•r;e water, and then mix the two Is expected to pump 30 million ~~~~~~~~~~! • . ~ ' ··. . -•. -, .. gallons of pure water daily, dustrial relations officer. enough to supply the needs J-le said the reason may be of IO percent of the present because the veterans now in water CQnsumption • in the trade sch o o Is or ap- county. prentlceshlp programs don't "We'll begin making water know they can get the immediately," Cline said, "but money-ranging from $160 it will start slo"·ly. and there to $196 per month for up to will be a great deal of testing 36 months. of the reclaimed water. The Stratteo said his inves- desalted sea water \vill be ti g at ions show that available right av.'ay." wherever there is a con- .. Not only has it been difficult centration of Vietnam-era to seCure petroleum products, veterans ~·orking a"s ap- but escalating p1:iccs have also prentices, up to half have not m a d e c o n s t r u c t i o n applied for their benefits. troublesome, according to or the• 15,000 California , Cline. veterans in apprenticeship "Steel, aluminum. paint, programs, only._ 8.000 are get- pipe -every\hing is much ting· monthly benefit checks, more expensive now,'' Cline Strattcn estimated. said. Nearly 5.000 of the veterans Overall. Water Factory 21 in such on-the-job training is about 70 percent completed, programs live in the 11 coun- the manager explained. Por-ties serviced by the Veterans tions of it, such as the Administration district office desalinization ·plant: -are 95 · j fi 'Lbs · ·Ange1e's. · Of ·that percent finished. and are nun\her, nearly l.OOO ,.,.aiting for the rest or .the Orange Countains, -. , a . Pr~je~.t ~~ be.~m~le~eq.. .spokesman estimated . To qualify for the training allowance, a v.eteran nwst be in training {or a new career and have served six months on active military: duty, Strai- ten said. .. $1,000 • • m1n1mum (2-Year Certificates) 5 3A% PASSBOOK Morris Plano (Compfsti Flsxibifity) · Calirornia's Largest Loan and Thrifl Service 3700 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach · ~an ,'G~i;rtiO.Waaij\a~ t"'a~:'i!f 6'73 ·~?oo· · . ' South e;--;,.,/ Plaza Only Costa Mesa Mail Order Form S11ed 'The veterans' training pro---------------------------------- gram must also be state ap- proved and Straiten saiCI mosf such program; will be able tp give the veterans in· fonnation on how to begin getting the benefits. ) forecast clearance d.esigner and better sportswear and dresses 8.99-172.50 were 18.00 to 345.00 Save on pantsuits, short and long dresses, jackets, sweaters, shirts pants, skirts, blazers and leather jackets forecast dresses 20, forecast sportswear 86 miss forecast 119 • , • • SANTA ANA -A Costa Mesa finn has been accused in an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit rhat seeks $250,000 in damages of aping the mail order advertising ap- proach of a Sunset Beach company. Named as delendants in the action Hied by F . P . Publishers, Inc., !7105 S. Pacific St., Sunset Beach, is Recreation Enterprises, Inc" 657 W. 19th St .. and oo-defen· dant Robert An thony. Lawyt:rs for the F.P. cOm- pany claim the defendants began placing in the news media last Sept. 15 n1ail order advertisements that almost duplicated the F.P. approach. It is alleged that the defen- dants agree<I. Oct. 29, 1973, to halt the practice, but then resumed using t h e con- t r oversial advertising ap- proach. Trial Set I 1i Slayi1ig SANTA ANA -A man ac- cused or killing one teenager and seriously wounding another in a shooting incident he said was sparked by a gang dispute has been ordered t.o face arraignment today in Orange County Superior Court. rvlichael Scott 1'.1ills, 21 , of Santa Ana, is being held in county jail \v:ith bail set at $50,000 pending his appearance on charges of mW'der and as- sault with intent tG con11nit murder. He wa::. arrested Oct 20 shortly after Daniel Garcia. 15, Santa Ana , was 'shot and wounded in rront of Mills' home and Stephen Godanis, 17, of Santa Ana. was shot and killed as he attempted to drive away . . ' Straiten said he thinks many of California's 800 .0 00 \'ietnam-era veterans do not even apply for apprenticeship programs because they think they can't afford it. He said this particularly is true or minority men and women wPo are being actively sought by local labor-manage- m en t apprenticeship pro- grams. The Orange County Veterans Affairs 0 ff ice estimated that there are near- ly 45,000 Vietnam-era veterans now living in Orange County. Couple Sue Leisure World Unit SANTA ANA -A couple who claim they have twice agreed to purchase apartments in Seal Beach Leisure World and have twice been rejected by the con- trolling corporation withOut good reason have sued the Golden Rain Foundation and its officers for $.i;<t,000. David L. and Jeanette Cohen claim in their Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that the actions of the defendants constitute a violation of their civil rights. Jn both instances. the action states, the Cohens agreed through transactions handled by the J. L. ~loyer real estate firm to tak:e over oceupany from previous tenants or the Seal Beach retirement com- munity. The Moyer firm is named as oo-defendant wit h a number of Golden Rain principals. ' ' • • ' ' .. TUESDAYS thru FRIDAYS ; ' • .. . 5 to 7. pm · . : • · · ' 'AT •• • • • ' • • • ' • ; 'ilidgrCI~~~ '. • • ' • ' • ' • • • • . -• ' 333· Ba~ide'Drlve: . -• • • ~Newport' ~each ·. • • • .. • • . • • • • ' • .. ' 0 . • • • . . • ' ¢ • ,, ' . • • It C f 11 ' . ' •• o. n o '• ,t o o n I. Sweaters from 12.00 2. Neckwear from 7.50 3. Shirts from 10.50 4. Leather from 125.00 5. Sport shirts from 10.00 6. Unique gifts in all price ranges. 46FiBm151arrl .. ~ l3e001 Qilbria 92660 ,, (714) 640-83'0 ' ~ ' i ~ d . ' ·' ;. , -$ :' a • • • a ;, , v .. • • ~ • .• , • , l a w a 0 OI y Nixon Trip f: To Florida .. , 1·. Up in Air? ~;, WASl!l!'IGTON (AP) - • Without glvmg a nod to either train or plane, the White House says that President Nixon will make a planned post-Christmas trip to Florida by the means that. will use the least energy. ........_ Deputy P r c s s Secretary :? GeraJd Warren said Monday ~ the President "wants to set .; an example on the problem of energy" and .... A relative '.t, """' If energy cost! ot air-versus-rail UPI T .... l'fncf• Christ Charles'W. Colson,j~ mer top aide to Presi- dent Nixon, and re- puted mastennind o! the 'dirty tricks' dur. the 1972 campai ~n says he has 'found a rela· tionship with· Christ.' • 'Prlorldes' Nofziger Quit,s Reinecke Ca.mp • • SACRAMENTO (AP) -U . Reinecke said he •~uld Gov. Ed Reinecke has an· name a replacement in a few nounced here that Lyn weeks. Nofziger resigned as his Nofziger is a vetl'f'an of Gov. gubernatorial campaign Ronald Reagan's original 1966 manager at Reinecke's re-campaign for governor, \\'ork· quest. ~ ~· in the White House and Reinecke, a Republi~said was director of P.resident Nix- it had become apparent "that on'~ re-el~ion camgaign in Mr. Nofziger and J operate California m 1972. with different priorities and Reinecke snid N o f z i g e r it was therefore decided that worlu!d for him and the it would be in the best in-Reinecke Advisory Council fOr terests of my campaign for the past year "as a public ~ lran.9pOl'lltion woold be the decidin~ fHClor on how he get.s J;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;; ~ to his Key Biscayne home. Mr. Nofziger to resign." relations consultant." -1 .. · , 1 .... ~ AT m E same time. WatTen indicated that the White House is cons i d er in g having members of the White ilouse :4: press corps, ror the first time ~ In memory, make their in- ;.. dlviduat transp()rlatlon and : .. ·hotel arrangements. ~ Normallr, the \Vhite House :~ transportation office cha rters ;-a commercial airliner for the • press. which pays the bill. ~, and blocks out rooms in. ad- .·; vance in a ltfiami hotel. ~. Nixon is known to have been :.: irritated by press accounts ! that have cited ruel con- sumption figures ror Air Force l and his soeclal neet of • helicopters, As o n e con- ~ sequence, he has not left the White House since the Thanksgiving "'eekend. Warren, vlho said earlier : • Nixon .. planned ' .to . go to ; Florida, noted that "the Presi· .. dent has not issued in· · · "'"·: StnietiOns to~tay ·hOme··· ~nd has not told Americans· to avoid travel. However, the 1Pokesman said, Nb:on has Sitt an ex- ample by staying home in r.ecent weeks. Congreu plans to begin a month-long Christmas recess late this week and Nixon "'ould be expected to spend I a v.·eek or lwo in Florid<i. \Yarren said Nixon v.·ould be working in Key Biscayne, however, on his 1974 State of the Union message and other documents that will be sent to Congress early in the[ year. Spiral Sliced Whole or Ralf HA gs, "So Good ... It Will "•Iaunt" You 'tll It's Gone" Don't h Dl10ppol11tM ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR HONEY BAKED HAM, NOW! We Poclfo9e & Slrllp FroM Coat to Cocnt • GIFT CERTIFICATES AYAILAILE e Rudy to S..Ve wkh MeMy '• Spice Gian e Spiro! Sliced kom Top to lo"'"" e We Pac:lrl~ 09' Stlllp fro111 Coast to Coost e hll S.tYlce D.lkotftlei • lmportH Ci.-.n ..t WIHI 3700 L C..t H.......,, CoNH 4el M•-173-tOOO I lllKll Wttl 9t 5 Crftlll •qtiwi nl 1222 s . .,.....,., Cit ... .-ic1.,_ .......... ------.3s-J:411 . KLONDIKE ' . ' ' ' . . . . ICE ARENA extends a MERRY -CHRISTMAS TONIGHT-S.10:30 P;M. . FREE ADMISSION Skate Rental ........ 60c SKATE to llYe e•ff:1ol1mt•t :::J O'f'ttf'Y Fri. & , , ., Sot. 11l9!ihl 7 if 1-10:30 P.M. OPEN 7 OAVS A WE.EK & HOLIDAYS 665 PAULA RINO -'VE., COSTA ME SA • NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA • PHONE (114101750 • I ... A PLACE TO FILL YOUR STOCKING .•• \Vi th all the great unique gifts that you have been thinking about but wondering where to find. · These different shops present the ultimate .in long remembered presents no matter what you desire . ••• A PLACE TO .TRIM YOUR TREE ..• Decorate your tree with gifts that show you really care-distinctive, one.of a kind gifts that will ·be cherished for years to come. That's what Christmas is all about • ... A PLACE TO HAVE SOME FUN ... Enjoy your Christmas shopping this year as you leisurely stroll the cobblestone walkways and visit each of the unique shops brimming with special gifts for special people • • .ON SUNFLOWER BE'I'WE.EN DAThY lOTO 9 SATURDAY 10 TO 9:30 SUNDAY 11 TO (i FAIRVIEW AND BRISTOL, SANTA ANA - ' -·-• ' . candidate To Leave Law Firm SACRAMENTO (AP) Assemblyman Mtttam T . Bagley (R.S.. RaJael) has an- nounced he ls taking p. leave of absence from hJs Sa:n Rafael law firm to run for TutSday, Otctmb!r 18, 197.3 AS SEEN ON TY JAll\. PILOT 9 BEAT Ill ENERGY CRISIS DIAPPV ' ,.._., .. I" a«ft1llONI VIMtln llCll'IM ., • Blcvcle '•rftn fOf lltoia 5110!1 Tr IP" , GM 1nn1 HEAL TH FOR CHRISTMAS ~ ·People Powered Vehicles PPV . of NEWPORT BEACH • 646·4871 state controller. !~===============! "Because of my political plans for ne*~ar, I decided to take a leave or absence to achie\'e complete freedom of any possible conflict of time or effort, There are no con- flicts of interests. nor have there been any," Bagley said Monday. :0 IOUTM i! • COAIT :0 . ....... . ~ . 50111n Coi1! v.ilaqe Su'ltlOWl!r al PlJli 0'"" n~•! 10 Soutn Co1s1 P11!I Cos!a Mrs•. C;tidcrno1 9i1Q.t· 71 •·~56•8116 I - J(-ids-Like1-To Ask Andy 310 Washi"!lton St"e! M111n1 Ori Rrv. C1hlo1n•1 90Z91 213'623to6736 I • ' • 10 DAILY PILOT l AMILER --TUMBLEWEEDS HOW! I COM e IN Pi:ACe! MUTI AND JEl'F FIGMENTS :--~~~ <_ ........ _,_ 1:.15 NANCY I JUST SAW 5LUGGO PLAYING ICE HOCKEY : 1----~ " " •• NO PEEWEE-·· ' YOU MEAN ··ICE HOCKEY q • ' ' . - I MEAN . ICE HOOKEY--· HE ISN'T GOING TO SCHOOL 'TODAY PEANUTS by Doug Wildey by Tom ~!< Rya" by Dale Hale - by Emie Bushmiller I/; TODAY 'S CIDS SWDBD PUZZLE AGRO SS 1 Throw or e L1!0-Up 9 f,..-.; iwperlor 14 ~room 15 Numeric11 •: ""''' 18 Nerte Scolil "'"'"""~ 17 Fll'l'llah po.m 18 Stvfla 19 Commerclal "'• •20 Wnt Pointers 22 Parellalogrwn 24 Brawrry 28 01 Norway '27 Shoal :zg Deranged oeqon: SllnQ 30 Not tall 33 Vlf'l9l'llOU9 -· .37 Dwell 38 Mora !rigid 39 Golf bag ft«TI "40 5eplr1!1 41 TurkaatanMtl '"'' 42 Calming pln11: 2 ..... 44 Fiery 45 \lltua!ir1 41 Weight ol 1 wrapper ,) r 47 Bright 49 Small-1'111ded drum 63 Mede whiskey 51 French 1oldler 58 Uo to the time 59 lmmedl1telt 8 1 Mr. 5!)91ker 62 Co1M1i1!1ct1 crime e3 -·Scolla 64 Liited with elorl 65 Drank habilul!ly 15& Liquid H dimtnl e7 Luga DOWN 1 Eaorll dtl ··- 2 M1tur1 3 Mo111 r1tlON1t 4 Line betwMll C1111cll I USA: 2w0tda ' ...... 8 SU"•r 7 German city 8 Thfow Into a tray 11 Flnalty: 2 -· 10 NaCl Solution 11 Slapper lot - ~.,.,.;;Y':;:"::;erday'a Pun le Solved: GLAC£ AAR B .lill M A H I ~ 0 N S E N ' 12 Cityolltle ""' 13 L1c1r1t1d 21 Contempll.IO!JI .t1tement 23 FailhM 25 A colloid 28 0rie·a natlw country 30 SutJ<t 31 Fninkf\Jrl's w111r1ron7 32 R11ldtd 33 Pt rch 34 Soulld re~&ellon 35 Wild dls!urtlarn:e 36 Bom: French 37 L1rga animals 40 Bartiei'1 nec•a1!ty 42 Duck 43 Erode 45 Ewressed approval 47 Aural crossover 4B General sens• ~ Aus1rian aru: Var. 51 Smart ovoid lru11 52 Pondered ~ Housewl!•'• Cont•m 54 Prepo1l!lon 55 Cause lo Nill ~ Genii• persOI 60 f ond !1ult con1tanlly JUDGE PARKER M155, SPENCER . ANY CALLS THIS WANTS YOU TO MOR.HING, GLORIA.? PHONE HER! ~TTT! ,--.,.,-4.-&HE'LL BE AT }10ME. UNTIL TEN! MISS PEACH -DICK TRACY I~-------------~--,. DOOLEY'S WORLD by Roger Bradfield . ™AT'S Nor AREN'T YOU GONNA WR1rr-m SANTA? Tl-< I< CJH<IST- MAS SPIRIT ! MA'/Bf> YOLl'Rf' F!IOHC., HAVE HIM SEND Mo A Sf"AMP6D, So!.F-ADCRE~D -SAUJ\ B t.-Nt'l ~A ;. 1 GORDO FOR CR\1NG O<JT LOUO, CJoOLO "'l'bO ~15TeN 10 TllaT? MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS •OMlff IS GALLtD 'THE • Pll!- PJtl·Go•ME 4HOW~ ~J.IOW. II "STA~ L\1'0HT1 SIAR OOtaHT; FIRST '51"AR' I. ~10J1e~ .. Y.)\St-1 r M~1 WISH I. Mletrr. .. by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Doux , ·WMIL' MAll'GJA .,,p Ffl!ANCINE MAY! THiii! OWN LITTl.I JtAP!O ~HOW J~ST llfF'OJtl ™'"' '" TEN ! rT WAS TWENT'f! WHAT CAN YOU TELL ME'? by Mell •WHICH WI P~OLAl>LY CAU.. ™" 'Pill! 'PRE ~·IMMI ~HOW~OW' -SHOW''· by Chester Gould I SAY ITS IMPOS519lE TO MAKE A Cle.AN CUT Tl<RcluGH, wrrn ONE SINGLE-91.0W OF BESIDES NOTHING ~T "l<LONK': AN AXE: l • ; J l l L 8 ~NVE!.OP!i' Gus Arriola .,, .......... -... -·-·-... by Roger Bollen THE Gl!tLS 1iHeavens, no -tbe price or books, these days, the last thing I want to do Is learn to read one ln an hour." DENNIS THE MENACE . . I -<' •· I < L --·---~---=-=:...=::..:;:===:'.:._:c::::::::========:::::t·=:r.-t=* -----~-----f I PUBUCNCYnCE NOTIC• to c•IDITO•I IU ... RtoR COU•T Oii' nt• ITATI OP CAl.ll'OllNIA ,OI TMI COU .. TY 01' Oll.t.NOI ........ ,,, .. l.illt Of MAIUE JEANNE 'ELOUS. """"'· HOTICE IS MllllSV 01\llN to !Ill u.dUDn of ltla ....... 1111'1\td ~I tMt •II. ~--l\lvlflf tt1lnu ,..1n1t "-llld d.-...1 ,,.., rtq\llred to 1111 tt\itlTI, Wlff'I 1'llt Mt .. Mr)' -1\tri, Ill tlW 01'1~1 of tM det"lt of '111 tbOVI frltltl91t court, or ID pr-I thtf¥1, Wltll ttlt< l\fetMef)' ~ti, t 0 tfle UI,_ d.,.ateritci , 11 tM oftlct of htr 1Uornev, l.911!1 A. Aucltt, AllO•t\t'f tt Ltw, ~1 I' Wl!11'!1r• Blvd., Lot An;tlq, C1U'9f'11t1 "1010, wtltcll It IM plKI of tullll'IHI of tht Vlld1r1!9ntd In 111 rn1tl1f'I ,.,. t1lnlne to tilt "'''' ., Mid dtudtnt, wltNn lour rnontfrl1 tllw tht tt.-.t pllbltct• tfon of tr.ti l\Oll(t. Ot!IHI NOVtmbtt 11, lfl1 Rott ''lout E•Kvtrl1 of tM Wiii of tM •bov• ntflllCI ~nt LOUIS Ao AUDIT """""" ti law "11 MllM ... I I"", lM ~ Ct 11"'11it •11 , .. , (l'IJ) ..... , ... A"-'"r tor l1«Vtrt1 PllblltMd Ortnoe Co.ti DIUY Piiot, HowmbW 17, a nd OKtmMr •· 11, 11. ''''' "°'·n PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI SUllNlll M.t.MI ITATIMINT Tht followlno """.-''' d111119 bVtlnotN tit C 0 L LECTIONS INCORll'ORATEO. 11u L•no••r Avtiwt. lrvlnt. t•lltMnl• '"'' Dl"C LN1ln1 COf1IOl'tllon, I 7 S 2 L•no!•v Awnue. lrvt..,., Ct MPornl• t270S Thl1 b111ln1u 11 conduc!MI b'f 1 <:Of'• pGrtllan. Ol'C L111l11111 CD!'PGr1tlGn RGOtrt C. G1nl1r1, Pr111dtnl Tiii• 1t1ltm1nl .,..,, Utld wltn lhe Cewlty Cltrlt ol Or&l'IQI CO\lnty on Ol(1mbW 10. lt1J. ,. .. ,,, hbllll!ld Ora1191 COii! 011lv PU11t. Dtceml>tr 11. It, n, lt1J •rod Janu1ry 1. 1t74 i 1u.n PUBUC NOTICE PlCTITIOUI IUSltllSI NAMI ITATIMINT Tiit folt_.ing ffl'Mft II dolnt b111l1>111 '" ' All:T'I LAWN SER\/ICI! t. MA.INT .. .,n.. Kll'IVfoWOOd LIN. H11nlf1191on ,IMcft,, C..llf .. ""°"' P.O. lu 11U, H1i111tlnglon Inell. Call!. Artnur Wl'11 CCllMI Ill, 1t7U . Kl1111WOOC1 Unt, H1i111ll11Qt1111 l11c1'1, ;c1u1. m.w ,Tl'll1 lllolillJJMll II Cond\ltfld IJf' an IMlivldVtL Artrl\lr W. Coud 111 Thl1 l""'rt'llnl w11 tllMI with the Covnty Citric ol Orang,e CGUnty on Dectmbtr 10, ttn. P<3tllS P11b_llthtd Ortf!QI Cotll 01Uv PllGt. DIClf'l'lbtr 11, , If, 1J, 197l. J1nvarw I, ltlL 3nl-1J ' , PUBIJC NO'FJCB •. . Don't be impulsive with your RETIREMENT INVESTMENTS CALL NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS RIGHT NOW and learn how o1hor investors are earning an average of 10% to 14% OON'TOELAY Get th_e_HIGH INTEREST Retirement Fund Story From Newport Equity TODAY 17141 644-8824 , Did vou._know 1h.t~undtr an act of Conw151 t•llld 1h1 KeoQh Ac1 V tN.!..._lls a 1o11f employed indi...idual, can contribute • ~ifit1nt• por\ipf'I ol your in<:om1, before lt•e1, to• . ' . rfllftmtnt J)fOgrarn for voursell ~ ·-1 I '\. .,, . ' ; I I , "Nf'f"P°'t Equitw Fund,' •n approwad recipient of KeO!t> fun s, has designed a ptogtam ~i11in9 vow 10 inve51 1ny a.Tiou t from $500 up, immet.llMlly, w•th f'eturn5 averaging 10% ID 4%. No loflller do yOu, ~ ID eccumulfle re1ir1· mtrrl funds lor long periods at tO 1n1erest. Our innovative program is one of tl'!t 'fir.lt in Southefn Celifor11l1, . ,- Al with "~!WP.Ott Eouitv'• well est1blilhec;._ll1J!:•~~ Trust Deed program, you-wln benefit tr2~~d 1 •nd e1r1fu1ly se1~'t~.!ren1 1. GIVE voJl!llOLF .Ttt~ HIGH l\l'TEAEST CHOICE FOR YOUIJ,j 00)1 F(8'4 Jltll ,E#>{I • • • CALL TODAY •lls! ro moo or '~· which ,,.,., ;, ,.,,, . - • For Advertising In OUT 'N ABOUT Phone Norm Stanley 6.42-43 21 FDA OKs Alle1·gan Product The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a c I a i 1n ror Fh·IL fFluo- rometho!one) Li g u i r i Im Ophthalm!c suspension, 0.1 percent, a steriod used ror the treat'ment of severe ey.e inflammation. ,, Fa111ll11 C'lrcu ... s-rrr--~ll.!J Bii Kea11e , .. ,. .......... .... ,__ .. -~ FML is manufactured by Allergan Pharmaceuticals of lrvine. In approving the sup- plemental RC\Y d r u g ap- plication for F~11., the J<~D.i\ authorized revision or labeling for the drug to include: "Mommy lost year Santo's eyes were BLUE and now "ln clinical studies on pa-' they look brown." tients' eyes treated y,·ith both "Ves -he got contact lenses!" dexametha s one an d -·---------------- fluorometholone, fluorometho- Iane cJ.emonstra ted a IO\ver prc>- pcnsity· to increase intraocu!ar pressure than did tlexametha- sone." One of the major problems with ste roids is that in· traocular pressure increases caused by their use may result jn sever~ eye damage. The use of F~·IL significantly reduces the risk to the patient or having an increase in in- traocular pressure. A companion Allergan pro- dcut, FMJ.,NEO. a steroid an· tibiotic combination. has been approved by the governments of Canada, Mexico and Ne\v Zealand. An application is also pending with the U .S. FDA for . approval to market the FMt,..Neo t'OETlbination in the Ohio Rally Truclie1·s Protest Higl\ Fuel Costs By The Associated Press Truckers irked over lowered speed limits and steep fuel costs worked at keeping their protest alive today at scat- tered spots in Ohio, \Vest Virginia and Missouri. . Judge Henry Leen ordered in· nocent pleas entered for Robert 1\1. Wilson, Richard L. Devlin and Carmine R . Gagliardi at their arraignment h'londay. A h earing was set for J an. 7. and Judge Leen appointed a p(lblfc d e!ender to represent them. Tutsd.iy, Otcembf!r 18, 1~7) DAILY PILOT .1 l OVER THE COUN'l'E NASO li•tings for Mondoy, D1co-17, 197J Tl!Mt ll\IOl&liO"' Dow Joris "°' I"• MldTt• C U\1 1611 ROW'I il'el ~ J WPOl•l'll CIY tlllr Ni· Doylt 01 1'-1 I~ Mhltt MS 110,-, IJYI ll\lt•r Pt! U lf\t hCWltll -"M:lt••tlOll GI outOll'lll 11 ' 12 Milll,or .Ulw .... ~ ~ U\o\ "r! Sotcwtlllt\ Ot•lat1o, ~itl 0 1 ... It\ ,.,., GM 1111. JO\! Stoa Mt Ito ••t ll•dt •I'd Gllerl 1!•.111'111 IJ 1• MlfWI ii'• l l \11 SClll-r•r t• 1S 1 QllOlld lly 11 .. f •lllt· ECIM Ull :JMf ~ Min/Ill Ch l•\1 1.IY1 $C:llOH 1111 'U¥o ?ff. tounttr • diel!ff't ~ EOS ¥i.i< \lYI 14\11 Mltflw Tr U"'9 I~ SClll lfllllP )\'t ~ :c.~ llClltr IE:i.:: ~: =~ 1\~ \~'l =~ ~ I~~ I~ t'1~ ~ 1:14 1) lllft.I Tlw Qlllll•· En1row C f\, 7~ Mo9;1t co ll"'t ,,.., Wr1'11 WM It llOtl\ OD r>OI lnclWOt EQ<Jll\I 01 .. ._ u ..... MOit• In )1 Pl'I ¥ Mll'(ll •liio j • rtll•I n.,.•k~p . ...,.,11, EOll $1.L t i'\ 10 NIO<lrt .$.9 ....... U'1 S-~tr Jt 11 oo....n or cGl'fln'll\. Ethtn A Ul O \~ Mo'lll 8r ~ 1\.'f s.-UI> )).14 21 \•0": ti>!! dO nGI E1111<u In 1\'o \"' MOtrl\,11 11...,. I'\'+ Slloftw ~ •"' rlPrlloC'l\I 1<.t11o1I Ellra<p t:l\fo 1>._ Mtg A~\C ll. l'llo i&mptol'I I ~ lrtnlot(.11-. F1lr LM J" •\'t Mo~lt Co l't4 2tV. ~ TGll ''"' m; INDUSTRIALS F1•lwl El 2• 25 MOllGn Ill IJ 16~1 S.0 C..I wt u-. 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E""N' :,1~ :,1~ lnlml' G\ U\o U lttll Unlw '""' t\lt WIK PLI UV. 1 "" .....,.,, II .. tn1?All,ll1\ 3 310, flt • Pin Ji. •V. WCIOll LUI 11\r; i.:i•. BrentG I 1122\lt J]\I< lfl'BllW A '"" SU. RI'" ~ll 1114 n \4 World SW '"" M'• Brlnlls In IV. l>oo lnllflil 1\, I~ Rlw11 Mf n ?4 Wrl9111 W ll l~t &roc:n GI Jl t> .I ln\rU Cp l\oi ~ .. flG.a Ex JI>'!\ 3'1o Xom1 "' l lJr ''' &to-"" 3 l.lill 11 so VIII 11"'9 11"" flaort Oil Ill ~ VtllO Fn :Miii "'"' ~'•" ',~/!!':" 1wv &Co 11. 1 R.<:1111~ B n..., Ulh Zions U1JI n JJ' i ...... ey .,.. ,.. Jama6 7h "' llkorno S! "" ll\lo JIM! fll'I 1 1 OTC 10 ~foil Ari ire·• C4tWt Sv AS JS\'. JOM5 EF 'IOl(o l1 ..J. C.m lag/~ 11111 JMlyt'I M 13\lo U llo SkKll VII-9WM"-11Ulto C•nOfl Ml I°" 11'/o JusMg tw :KWo 21 \'o R1nk0ton AO 101,IOO ''" II "'·· C.Pfil.n S''1 S''' K•11o1r 5t U \< u,. Am Exp to,700 '"' .. ~·, -t C.y!>11n •Vo •'I-I K1lw1r C )lo ~ Anl'lt11t &111t h '2,tOO 31...., Jl -2 CnMto RI 16¥. ,,.,., K•man c 11 \11N Pen .. Lll't .0,IOO 1 JI.. -·~ Ctn \/tPS ·'1V. ll'loi Kt1rn Tl' •1;'1 •Ii Fe!CI l!lf5ng 51,500 IV. 6~1> • V• Clnlrn 0 17\li 1B Kelly Sotr t 10\li Unlt•oltl Cp •1.000 Slo •h CFS Cntl 14 14/N Ktn CDl'ln I>'• 1 C1ntranit DI\ 46,900 11"• U • .,,,. Cr.mp Pl I 8"' Ktull E~s 1)1,, \• 8t~! Pr!ld '3,SOO l''ll l lo -'1'- No11CI 'ro" c11D1io••. IUPllUOI COURT OP THI STATI OP CALIPottNIA POil THE COUNTY OP Oil.I.NOi j1==':=============;==========================:::'._:U~n~it=ed St_a_te_s_·~~~~~ A group of drivers planned a rally tonight at a truck stop nortll .or ·cincinn·au, ·saying they would disclose tactics o{ fuel black-marketing. A few e Legal Actlot~' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme C.ourt op/ Monday blocked a legal device that envlroMlentalists and con· sumers hoJ>e:st"to use in place of costly, time-consuming in- diVklual legal actions . C~tni::t A II \.I~ Kev O.O.t1 4'o ··\~ RGW\I Ca . 31,lOO '"" • .. 1• C~a"l •Co 3\o 4'1• K1yes Fb 10'·• IO'lo. C11mbln~.Am 34.100 t •,, I"" Chim Cp 2J\ll ll Key C~t "-•!J> Clll Br Ir Ktyst Int i9~•·21li.. ~N,t,50 VGlu....,. tGO•V .4,Jll.$01• lll'h l\S KM!> Ind S'I> !Vo A(lvantt~ 314 UncNlnOtd 111-1 ...... mn 1!1 .. ~ ol KOJUTANTIN COLLINL ci.tttMCI. NOTICE ll MERE8Y GIVEN to ,.._ uldltors of IPll •boll• ,,.med ficMltnl ftwlt •II l'll'IOllt ·"'"'"' cra1r.11 101lns1 ttlol MU ft<fflftt 1r1 rtq11llWI to 1111 .,.,,,, wlfl\ ttiao ntcll.,N ~I,· In h oHlCI of IN eMnc DI IN tDOvl f!lllU..il courl, ti' to ~I tlwn\. wlll• ""' l'llCIU4lry WUCMn, to ""' vn· Otnltnetl 11 nt P•rk Aw-..., \..loun& l1atll. C•I. tuJl, wttldl It lht pllc1 of °"''"'" 11'1 Ill ...... """. P1111llll119 • 1111 111111 of Kid dtc..il1nt, wltlltn four n'IOfllM •lllf' !ht ttr11 pWllca1l1111 ol 1111• notice. 01'*1 DKMl'lllfr r. ltn Clllrlll W. Mcaer1.1h1n. Jr., t:1NCutw of "" Wiii of 1111 •IOI!• nan'lld llletlltnl WILLIAM M. Wll.COX•N .. l'iftl """""" ....... a..c .. CL fM.11 ft11 m 11 fH.71U Att-rfllt•......, Pullll"*!I Or•• CO.It 01ltv Piiot, Dtctftlbtr II, It. u. 1t1J and J1ou1•v 1. 1971 37Jl·ll PUBLIC NotlCE PICTITkwl IUllNl'll • MAMI. ITATIMlfilT Thi J .._,owl,.. ""°"' 1r1 daltl!I Mli.11 IJ; , , ,r, W. MILLIGAN I. CO., 1'217 '•.J'1'(f1rw ~ HUl'lllllQ!Ol'I BNCll t»-1• j' ll:OOlfl Wllllf' MUUotn. 162I1 I W•'t11rtr Uflt, HW1H'l9foll l .. th '26.ft 1 ~!"'• bulol!llM 11 t..outtld Irr •n jtne11Yld1111. P. W. MllllOM I• T~ "'•ltment w .. fllMI with the COlilllty Cltrll; lof 0tl1'91 C-'V Ofl Ma-...ml>tr lO, ltn. """ Plilbll.ntd Ortnet COii! D1lty ~Ito!. DICaml>tr 4, 11. 11. U. H7~ *1-n PUBUO NOTlCt~ l'ICTITIOUI IUllNISI NAMI STATIM•NT Thi following penet1 It dOl"41 bu1lnu1 11; SIDESTR.ln AMT1QUl!S. Ut I . lllfl SI., Cotti Mist, C1ttl. '2621 Mlldrld I , dll C•1llll11, :NOt l lrch lant9 ""'• C.tlf. tf107 Thll M IMN 11 <:arduc;IM bV '11 lndlwldutl. . MlklrM !. Oii C11ttllo 11111 llllllfttftl Wll ttltd "'1th I~ County C1trlt of °''"" C<oun•v on Dtctmbtr 10. 1t1l. P.at114 P11btlstlld Orlt'lfl Cot1t Dally Piiot, 0«.....,., 11, 11, U. 1971 ind JMIUil'\' '· 1'74 '"1·71 .r PllBUC NOTICE fllCTITICKI .. IUSINlll NAMI ITATIM•N'T 1 Thi to11ow1111 ,..._ 11 clofng Wlll!Ht u ' WAl INTl'lll"llll!S, 102 W, WlllOl'lo Unit I , COltl """"' C•llfllrnlt ""' I ll-L• It"-ltn W. W11lGflo Ul'lll I , Co.la M..a, C.ll!Otftla ~1 Tiii• b\lllMll -.. condVCtld by 11'1 lndt'ficl\.111 li.vtn L. llrton Tl'tl• •l•llfnlnt ... flltd with "" CO!lntV c11nr. ol ~ C-ty on HGYlll'lblr , .. i.7J .. ,,,,. Plllllllfltd Or•not Co.at O•Ur l'!IGI, HOftlT\tllf' 2? •nll Ole""**' I. II . ll. 1,n lff5-71 PUBUC NOTICE ..... 1u"9a1• couaT OP Tt41 STATI OI' CALIPOlltlA POii T"• COUNTY Of OU.Me• -·-NOTICI °' MIAltlte OI' •ITITIOfll PO. OIDll DllllCTINe IA&.I OJI rtNTlll•ST II• PAI TN llllHIP PUllVANT TO CCMITtlACT UNDlll i'lotATI C009 t•CTION • I ....... of fRIDlillCI( E. MILLllt. t =~ 11 HlttllY GIVIN tnM f MU.LI"-.. llC'KVfrll of 1t111 • "' "" ....... """'*' "'*""'· ! Ne·flltd .,.,..,. • pttltlon fW Ml «OW ~tllno , n cllrtdlnt pll'ftlOMr to ........ .,. ,.,..,.. ol 1111 c*"'act ' .... ""' .....,., lft Ill• Jlfll1mt. I ... ..,...,..,,. lflttl'Mf lft "" 111 o1 ""*"• K•ll Mid E'""°"' ~"' to • wrl"-" .. l"l«l'llfll cla'-1 l ""11 " lf11, ~ '-Wflkh II !!\* tor twtl'llf' """Wlfrt. •nd ttlll -tlmt Mid .. of ....,.... ,... """" .... , bltn ... ""' J&flll&t'I' 10. I lt71. 11 t:OO •·'""' lnl 11'11 ~ e( Dtitfirl"*lf tt.. ) M K id tOlff1. I •t 100 C1"4c Ctntw Orl\'11 WMt. Ill ~City of S.nl9 A111. Cfllfornlf. .,_ !Dai.I OtCllmMr , •• 197' WIU.IAM I . It jQt4N • J r CO!MtY Ctltll DMIWL&. a bAMlll.L ,.,., .,...... ............. 111 T ... ~_Ctll. ..... "'" .-m•J .....,, .... A"'1l'MYI tw P ... 1•1r P#tllled Or.... Cotti Ollrt "!Nil. °"""*'" 11. ''· M. tm "'o-n PVBLIC l'IOl'ICI LOOK FOR OUR 32~ HOUR LAST MINUTE MARATHON SALE STARTS SA TU ROA'!', 22nd at 10:00 A.M. ENOS SUN.DAT AT 6:30 P.M: ALL·RISK INSURANCE •5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN A l/AILABLE I U lwin11trop ~ MFG'S LIST. $34.5?.0 ONLY 5177.' AM/FM STERE0plus8-TRACK TREMENDOUS VALUE -Thr \\'inlhrop SE 212 AM/FM Sterw RC't'eiver and S·tnck Cartrldp P11yu·hu 20 WIHI' RMS power •.. r1p1bility tor qu1dn5?nit IOI.Ind, tuning meter, slide b1l•nt1-conll'ol:s ..• pud'I bullon input seleclOfS and 2\jealures in all,,, The ntw BSR 260 AX Automatic Chanter including tiaM: and diamond cartridge for your record• and two fine 10undirc Sou,.d Rne1rch lab Ii-inch two-way SpealicrL Speaker Sale-Up to 6o% Off (;"';'"' WALNUT CABINETS• FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE s"••iv SRL1M 1V' WOOFER · 4·Wr, SY1tMI SRL60 SRL20 SR L 100 15'" WOOF ER • 3-Way Syal9m 12'' WOOFER · 3-Way Syattm 10" WOOFER · 2·W.V $ytt9m ' Mfgtrs Ust $356.65 OM..Y $238. • MFG'S LIST $249.95 NOW ONL V $160.95 MFG'S LIST .$229.00 NOW ONL V MFG'S LIST $139,00 NOW ONL V MFG'S LISTS119.95 NOWONLV r:r:rn ... Harman Kardon330BStereoReceiver The al new Harman Kardon 330'8 comet li'On; the Ci11tion bloodline •. , wilh JO lull WtlCtS of RMS powl-I' •nd with futures •nd apabllides u1ually found on f11 more e:lipen· •~ reccivefa. A BSR 260 AX 1u1omatk ch1npr complete with ba• ind ditmond cuttldge lfl4 two SouNI RtleUch Lab S.8 8-lnch two wty spe1ke.r system~ to bring II all to l'O• ••. (H/K 334lll F•lr Tnd,;;•;,;S;,;1'19;,;;;.9,;;'>Tr~="""=;-::::::::::::::" PICKERING WCIT LOI MQILlll 331' ... °"""""· PNJ11 NO. HOt.t. 'tWOOOl ... V•llM. I« \ 1Mtnflllnl, ,...,,,, COLUMBIA SOIJl>CIMFT m LowNollen.PE ~ HW~E! ( Nation J Chri1 Sit Kn1pe VI 10~1 11'11 Ckothnt\ ~ l11t1! JIOo . 1'1"1 1'6'h Knud1 11•10 12 C1ttn1 \JI 21 2t K<>o-r Pt U 1S CIUI u A 23\'I 2!'1) Krueoer 1V1 •~1 Clar' Ml 2J'I> 1•"1 Kustm El t\ol 2fo GAtNl!•S CllWl>k I 1 U cltd St 32 JS l ()~Art Tht .to 6'•• + I'> Clew Triw 14\'o lf untts\ 11\'o 1 2 5wedklw lntp •'•+ .:i.. (IGW Crp 8''o Uni::t n 1,;, 13'4 J C R Clotllllt'i Ho.-\o CoM Lib 20 2 L.twsn Pl" 21 12YI ' N•ll0.11 CGro •Vi+ 1 Coo..rn 0 11\1, 12V. l.lwtir c 21 ,.,,., s Lmper Grp llCI 2'~+ "'° ' --uo 11' UP 17.2 Up ... 1 Up 11.l incidents involvuig dissident truckers were r e p o r t e d elsewhere in southern Ohio. The court ruled 6 to 3 in a damage suit by Vennont nsidents that each plaintiff would have to m eet fede ra l standards for bringing the ac- tion for all persons in similar circumstances in one large suit. C.OC.C l.I 11\lo 11\.'2 Uty Boy """ lSVI 6 Mo\\tk CO'P 21'~• 3~, C--.r.1 Cl 16 II Lt.cir NO 10 11 7 ~ewo!ld Cp Illa• '• Cml Sllrti JD ll'h Ltggotl Pl 11 11'h I MlcrolmO. sv J O..,. '' Cw MIGs It'll 1•t~ Liberty H 1•; 1\9 9 O>el Pltrra In I '"• 1 CmwTI P 11"1 ll'n Lii CllfT•P S''1 l , 10 Adclbl &Id Cnl 111 • '• Critr AlllG 9•,, 10 Limld !>tr 11 11 11 S•11lher 1 .. 11cp ,..,,. 1, ~; ,·~:t Up J,9 Up .I 4 Up 1.1 Up IJ.J UP ~3.l Up ,, l Up /0 S UP 11 J Up 11 I Up 10 0 UO 'I A spokesman for some 100 truckers \llhD gathered to plan the rally at Franklin, Ohio. said Monday night that at least one service station operator was set to tell the meeting how he had been ·ap- proached by black market fuel salesman. The driV'er also said the operator of the Franklin truck stop had been offered fuel at inflated prices. e 3 Arralg11ed BOSTON (AP 1 -Three Walpole State Prison inmates have been arraigned o n charges of conspiracy in the Nov. 25 slabbing death of Albert DeSalvo, who once claimed he was the Boston Strangler. Dedham Superior C o u r t CM P1pr 2S'.\W 16V. Lint Ba•t 3~o 4 ~ 11 SunH• Oii Lid S\ol • lo ConW 'Wt 19~, 20'> Liew\ Ct5a 1. 1U 1J GllH Ltll'~t !"1~ '• Cl>rdis CD lil'I 311'1> lodllf :IB'·• 3''4 u M&O•Ci!.E 1.0I IJ\t+ l>o Coulln1 14"" U» L-511r •~• 9 1! E•ttulh•• lllCI I'•"' lo CIOH Co 20'JJ 111•· lat19~ Fb 16 lm!lll(G llK 11 + 1 C'ultll R • ""° 120 US 11 RGllW c-"IP '""'" \1 Curl Nol,I 11 'o 12'• \.OIW\ (.o 19 olCI'> Omi.n Oil •\o •\. MOermo 10 11 LOUR' Dani lnU 0 '.o 43 Mad UIS ll~o 1•'.o I Be•kly S.G En 1 -'1 Otl 10 0 Canty M ' II,,, Mii Rltv 3'· 3'" 1 11,t!~k Coop ·~-... Off .. l • B I Ch .i Oa•I Or9 ... S M;ji lt+.t lJ~> J6~> l Se:o'>tom Dell• J -~. Oii U.3 Of# e arge1& Oill Gen )P .. n~. Milrine c 1S , • .,., 4 .,., .. n()t $1\ilt l -YI Off r:·· b 0.ft 100 •~• 9'to Mlrlt Fn 11\o 11'•• s RoVlf'!o &roc~r ISV.-1~1 Off .~ \VASHINGTON, Pa, (UPI) 0.'(ln Ml. l'll 11 Mlrk Tw i.10 11 • Chmlot•lk .!O S'-<-~ Ott .s O.tli DI s~ '"' Miry Kt n u 7 victrl• St111an I'•-1 oo 1.1 -The State of Pennsylvania 0e111~ AR 4 H~ 42\• Mc cmc11 l''·• 3111, B AmNvclt• Cp 1 -" 011 1.1 II k d. f O.lh1 lntt l \l;I • .w:Owt E I'• 111o t B••uner J .'8 I -1 01! I" wi see to extra Ile ormer 0.111-. c n •"' JJv. Mc.Minn 1,, ,,,., 10 Div E••tn s.:1 1 -'• on 1.1 U 'led M' W k S (U'll") Ol•m Cr\ •~• ~ Mc.Quly t•, 101-. 11 HI Te<.11 1nd11\ 1 -\1 ()ft 1.1 nl lne Or er L~ ' 011m Hc;I 610 ll\ Mf'IS1tr 1•"• lS•• 11 Prine Elt Pl:lh • -'• otl 11.1 Presiaent W. ~·':Tony". Boyle g:,~r:1.~· ~1. l~ =:Ui'n ~ •.• 1:~:1:! ~~~~;~t~ ~~::-~: g:; 1~:~ from the nations capital to OG!lr Gen s 51• Merthnt 11~. u ... 11 Hextt1Co ."6• • -1 1~ oot1~ 10.0 . . 00rwild1 2J\, ?ll/o Mlrwy ?l'h ?•~i ,. Doy•eDll>I .1'. 1' >-•9.1 try him £or ffi U f de r In ,ODocl'I Gs 11~1 •'I-I ,..,...,., Fr 11~ 18'11 11 lnlerm&r+. Int 1'17-'• Ott •.T the 1969 Yab!Onski slayings. i A Grand Jury indicted Boyle I MUTUAL FUNDS ,!, Monday, charging h;m wil~ three counts of murder in the 1.1..----------------------!• shooting d~8:lhs of insurgent New Yo•' -Fol·luoooc• 13,, Iv Fund 6.Q 6.'3 eilfll< u .J1 ~ •. 11 U1'·1W off1c1al Joseph A . 111w1no h 1 11s1 111 Drt•I E .:n Iii Ji Gwllll l.!O t .14 ce>m t.01 t .01 "Jock" y b I k · h' bid and •sked prl· OlllYl'IJS GflP · J1nin Fii tS.l'0,1S.l'O ~11 1J.Cl 21.•Z a 0 n s I ' IS Cll Oii Mu\\.111 °'" Fd (l) Ill J111n otl'I •. 11 1,:16 SEAID GllP: 'f 'f l d ti · F11nct1 B QYOllll by Eqly Fd Czl Ill JN.In Sig 1.l7 1.01 All Gw 4.01 4.Jt \\"I e, !> argare , an lClr 11'11 NASO Inc:. l)ry1 Lw Ill Cll Jollnstn 11.ll 21.1l Ad Inc: l.)S l.61 daughter Charlotte --Sp lnun hi co !KEYSTONE : A• Ins 1.1t 1.~ ' . ,,.....V 3rd Cfllt (IJ CO Cust 81 11.lt 1'.4' Cm Cap •.lS •.17 O.t•r.1btt' 17, lt1J f&.E Mu 300 ](IO Cust 81 lt.2•11.0ll Int Fd& J.60 6.U Eaol• Gr '" 1'n Cust EM 7.lt '-" 5bd Ltw 4."9 •.t? EATON & . . Cust Kl 1.16 1.olG SECURITY l'OS; HOWARD· Cust Kl S.2J s.n Equity 3.11 3.•1 IMS ...... 8'11'1 Fd. tn ,,, C\1\1 S1 lt.•221.11 lnw1t 6.0J,•.~l Gwth F 10.lt 11°90 Cust 5.1 t.Y 10.loO Utlrl I' J.U -..11 All¥1ser • 11 4 55 lflt"" s°H 6!0 CUsl Sl .... 1.SS SELICTl!D FOS; Attn.I Fd 1'10 1°16 SOlcU F .'.W 7°19 CUl~ Sol l."9 l.12 Ar.1 SN l.U 6,&S ,,.,,,. In 13:19 u :n Sick FCI 11.2• 11:21 APGllO 4,01 .... °"" Fd d .11.J I.OJ Allllurt 1 .. 1 .. EDIE Sp 17 24 17 f4 Pat•r1 l.?J 3.Sl Seif Sllt'I 11. II 11 11 V. S., South Viets Leave Meeting SAIGON (UPII The United States and South Viel· nam walked out of today's regular truce meeting with th·e Communists to protest the ambush killing of an American and a Saigon oencer last Saturday. ln Cambodia, a rebel failed In an attempt to assassinate [...___w_orl_d ~) CambDdia's defense minister today, but killed tv•o civilian bystanders. Col. W i I I i a m Tombaugh, leader ol the U.S. delegation, said in a formal statement the Americans might boycott future meetings ol the four· party Joint Military Team (JMT) unless the Communist."4 prove they want to negotiate seriously. e 011 l"creued BEIRUT, Lebanon IAP I Iraq is increasing its oil pr~ duction because ii does not believe the indiscriminate use of the Atab oil weapGn ls a sound policy, Iraqi Oil l\linister Saadoun llammadi said today. In an interview with the Beirut dally Al Anwar, Ham· madi said although nine Dther Arab countries have reduced crude oil production and em- bargoed sales to Holland and the United States. Iraq was going ahead with plans to in- crease production to 3 . 5 million barrels daily by 1975. Its present level is 2.1 million barrels a day. e Propa11e Flo1cs TIJUANA. Meidco !UPI) - Liquid propane gas, the main source of heating and c.ooking fuel for most of the l.S million residents o f northwestern Mexico, began flowing across the border again Monday, following a four-day shutoff ordered by the U.S. Govern· ment. The U.S. Commerce Depart· ment ordered the ban Dn ex· port of American petroleum products, causlng a crtsls In Ttjuana, Ensenada. Mexicali, Tecate in Baja California and San Luis in Sonora state. Almost all the propane sold in the region comes from an American supplier, Petro lane Inc., In Long Beach. e ffoltl11p FoilPd BURNABY. e:e: (AP\ AGE Fd ,·,. i•s Egret GI n 'OJ 11'19 Knick• !,J2 •.OS Slnt1 .... 1 10.0610.tl Alls1111 ia:u n ':M Eltvn Tr! 1itt ' Kn•r Gt" 6.1' .... Sentrv F 11.'3 11.•I Allll'll Fd 101211'n E"""I 1· .. iiO Lnllm•~ •. 47 7.07 SMARIHLO G•": Amc1p F ,:n iso Entr 11"1011°10 ltn• Fd •.olG • . .a C--.11 J.lO 3.6f Am 81nl'I t .n 1g's1 Fa111'U 7'50 1'20 LE X GROUP : E"''"' S,ll }.87 Am 0Vr• 1.91 iM ,,,.. 811•1 1"01 1"01 (p Ltdr ,,,U 11.4. Fltt Fd 3.n 4,JD Am Ecily 4 li •SI FtO ' Rib ,·rs . G""11'1 S.O't 5.S6 H1rflr I.lo! l.ot AM EJl.,ll:E5S ' l'IOELltY . . .. Rrsrcll 11.1• U.2' le91I L ,,II •.Iii l'UNOS: GROUP· Lilt lnlw I.ti 1.10 P•'~ Fd 6.tl 1.07 C&Olll ~·" 101 end.,.. 190 fll Linc C1p •.01 •.SI IHEAll:SON p05, lnCO"I 7.tt .... C41p1.i t0'u 1(09 LOOMIS AOPf'C 11.\119.11 tnw'1m 72' 7'91 (.ant 8·52 · !oAYLES· 1 .. cam 16.Sl11.12 S«>tcl ,:,, 7'.3:1 Cw s7'c 6is · · C•P DV 11-U 1~-~ S:,n"'C::.,. ,.~ ;·~~ Sloclt 6 •• s 1.21 Otst s'~1 Mo"•'o""•••' · 1 · .,, Fo ,·., ,·,, Ar.1 Grtll 5.0. s S3 IE'¥ 1·,, ... l ' · · Am lnsln •.16 .: .. f.wir!t 1o'•s n'.ii A!11!1I 6.13 l .'3 SIGMA il'UNDS: Am Inv~\ 4,M '"' il'Ul'ld .,·., 1s·11 Am 8115 2.10 1.tJ C.p Shr 1.01 6.51 $~!:ir ~:u 1:: f:E " J'.~ J'.n t~~~: !:Il rn:tt ~~\11, !:E 1::n G•OUP· PIMANCIAL . . MASS CO: Stno!!I 8 t.1t •.19 Clptal · lg 311 "ltOOIU.MS• Fr"m JJO 1.2? 58 l&.Gr •.M 'Bot Fnd In 664 7°30 Fin 0 ·I ... lndp F 13' 1.10 SO GtnF I0,'61131 ,.._ " · · vn •.a 4.u~ MIH I" 10)• 11.11 s...11 lnw '-"' 1.~6 urwtll •.M 1.JJ l'ln Incl J,ll l.ll MASS l'NCL : Sw lnw G S.IJ !.6! llKom 1.'6 1.'3 Fin Inc s.n J.S9 M!T 102' 1125 SGvr Jn 1002 10.'' Vtl'ltuf' 7.JD 1.00 ~nl l.10 l.10 MIG 10 ... 1)000 ~tra 3'i. l'IO w1 Hill 10.s.J 11.s. ll!Fd II• '·" 10.i. MIO n ·u u·., 1 5&P 1no s'" s·ss ~~~ I" f·~ :-~ r~e~T,,0,,. MFO 11:11 n:IO IT.I.Tl IND. GRP: · · . · MCO n .10 n.• Com Fd •.21 • eo •-XE 01K Fd 'Ill J.OS Mlle\ I• 1 St 1 St Olwtsll 6.M s.ot GHTON : Gr111 kl t .61 l.n Mlthfr 111 1.11 Pl'Cllfl •.2S •-64 l'\lnd A •.It •.5S lntom I.St l.Jl Mid Am •'tt •91 1St Fr Gr •11 •.11 F"'"" I •.• J J.U Stoc:k F l.O't 1,11 MOn, Fo .... 1o'w1s1 Fr Inc 1'u 1 lS ~ ~w ··-~~-N=~--·~· .... kl 1.11 •.11 Fir.I 8tf I.II '·'' Mt! llnG l.tz •.•S STEADMAN l'DS: 8LC Git! t,1! 10 ... FORUM GJIOU~: MIF Fii I JO I 11 Am lfld 1111 1 IG ....,_ I0.1t 10.lt 11111 Ffld t .JI t .l7 MJF Gro J:74 ,:.,., Asroo il'd 1:01 1:01 lllYtoe: &.01 6.'3 101 Ffld I.a.I 1.M MuOm 9' • :zt 4 w. I lnw1t 1 ti 1 Z1 8ttyrlt or S.16 6.olG Cal11m 1.lt 1.26 MuOm tn 1':zt fnl OCe•n .. SCI 6J11 .. l(n HI l.•i l.4J 2! F"'"" '·" J 11 Mui Sll'l u :11 1•)1 STl!IN ltOll ·,os: etecon 9.JI 9.)1 Fdll Gr l .•s •.n Mull T•\ '·"' .... ' l1l11K "·"II ... l!lerklllt l.lO l.61 l'OUNDIRS Nit tfld~ • 10 9 10 Ctpill t.91 I 91 lonftlk •.20 4.1' GROU•: NAf SEC 1'05: . S!oc:k 1l.JI ll l\ llMI Fdrl I ... t.611 Grwlh I.IQ J,IS &11111c . I.SI 1.11 SJS GROUP: lrOMI (IJ !ll lnc:om 111.14 11.I• 11G!tc1 Sr 4.U s.OS Grwlh S.Sol ,_QI •,"l'mN ,.•.•.,•-• ", -Ml,,..I '·°",, ,'·",, Ol•ldll J.1! l.!J lrteom I.I• l,!O CALVI : U 10, I. P!'tf Stk s.11 6.1• 5mmit l.•S I.JI 111111 Fd II.fl 11.M FGl/f'\Q F 1.11 I.II lfl<G"1 •.n •.12 Ttthnl S.111 t.36 Cdn Fd 10.•S 12.40 PRANkt..IN Sloc:ll Sr I.QI 6.M Sur\llLV I' I.ti •.ti Dl• Sllf 3.11 l.•1 GIOUf'; Gr•tll S.!9 •.11 5yncro G S.M !.9S H•t~ I ... t .M ONTC 6.!0 1.12 MEW ENG LI': ltmpl C. !1l (1) /llY V"' •.tG 10.M Gwtft Sr 6.lt 1.00 Eq11lly 11.1' 11.Sol T,111 C'P 7.M 1.10 CG Fl/net 1.13 t.S$ Pr lntm 1,13 1.tQ Grwlll t.•110.13 T'•wt fCI 9.S7 10 •9 CIO Trln t.SI 10.41 US Gv S •.86 10.11 5101 lt.olG 1J.•S Tudc:or H 10.l? tO.l! C1r1t Shi · IJ.'NI 14.lt U111111t •.02 •.41 NEA Ml l.U l.olG 10th CG 2.'1 2.M CNANMIHG fin GIP •.M J,l)CI Ntw c ... 1 t.M t.M l'Oth Cl •.00 t .31 PUNDI! Jb IEqlv l .IS •.11 Ntl/Wlll 7.SI 7.s& UnlfltO '·" 1,11 811ncd 9.M 10.Jt F•l LflECI t .loO 10.•• Ntw\Oll n .1111.11 Un\twnd l.Q 1.01 8ncl il'd 1.11 t.6t, Fd Mt 4P 1.13 1.13 Nw Peri 13.M U.i9 UNION SIRVICE com Slk 1.n 1.3:1 PUNDI INCi' Ht• Wld 10 ... 11.'6 GltOUP: Ecitv Gr I.OJ 7.10 GllOUP: NIChl.i 11.11 11,11 8rll S lw U.Ql t),10 EQIV Pr t.lt l.0$ °'"'"' 1.11 t.OS Ntt.t twtr 14.l't U.l't Nill lnw l .OI 1.14 fl'ld Am 1.11 l.tJ '"""" 7,S2 •.n °""'°' I.JS '·'' Un C•t l.M l .ot Grwth 4.•I I.It Indus tr t.IQ IO.lt Q Ntll Id HI• I! U Wlll"-1 11,.,~1.SI lnarn a.u J.11 Pilot I.JS 1.01 ()-. 'Niii IS.U \J.ll UNITID PUMDS: S-1 1.10 1.16 Gi!ewy S.S? l.97 ••lNNM l'D: ACUll'll •.2• 6.M \fl'lt!IW 1.M. l.U GE S.5 P 2t... . .. Op "'"' t.lS 10 11 IMI Fa J,11 11> CHASI Gen Sit S.S7 S,S7 Op Fl'lll •.11 I.IS Cont ow a. .. 'JI IOITOM: Gtl'I il'Am J.91 •.21 OP lme !.1! &.H Cont inc •.'2 '·" ftlld IM J,14 J.IO Gr\11 Ind ll ... II ... OfC SK •.U t.91 lncom 11,1112,Q Fron C. •.41 •.12 GI.Mord :io.11111.11 Ptramt s.• 1.w SCltflt 6.03 •.•1 $11Tr Is •. 71 1.•1 ltAMILTOtt GRP: P11,11 Rtw •·*' •.n VIJl9C( S 21 S.11 SOie.i $.16 6.olG Fund J,1l •.01 "91W'1 I' t.ll •.IO USAA Ct ... ., l.~ °"CM"' '"cl t.iilCl.11 Gnltl'I S.•2 S.tt "'""Ml 1.a ., US G""S tfflG.12 A MNG l'DI: lntOITI J,tO &.•S fltnn s,q '·" •. ,. US Lll'I PUNIK: Llllt1'Y •.St 4.a Htrtwtl 1,10 1.111 tltlll• FO S ... 6 I• ..... I' t Q 'It Mii""~ J.» I.ii ~ l-1 ... 1 ... PILGlltM G~; -... FM 1.n l.'l SC:rwn F J, .. l,M Hlf:lblt ._. 7.~ Ctol•I ltS J.tl C'"' 51t. 1016 11111 '""' t. .. a '·'' HtOCM 1.1• ... lncom •.•• _,. ll'ALWI UNI ,DS1 TM.ft l,)i l.'3 1-+trll00t 1.4 LU P'i!Qr"' "» l,H \111 lM • . .O \."4 COLOH AL ... Kl 16.3211.M ..... SI t.D t.!.J Vil llOl I• •,)j l'UHOS: lmpl'l Cp I.It I.ts Pin T.-. t .. 2.• l1• Gll'I •II '·" t.Oflwr d . ., t.1' I""' Gr a.SI 1.11 l'\ONllR il'O; VII Soc 1.ol& l.11 l~11¥ Ln J.Q Ill( fdAm . n . ., U.Ot Pl .. "" a.11 6.11 VANC• """"' l.I• 10,M Ind FAr.1 t ... i,1J lljon il'CI 10.W 11,,_ IAHOIRS: PROTECT Grw ll'I J.)1 S..11 lnll90n (U Cll PICll'lr 11 t.W 9.. lnfttl .... I Oii Police said Jannette trtc:"" it.XI 10.10 111 111 .. .-1t.1111•.03 Pt1n1111 1.n t.M v' """ '·'' 1.1~ V'"hlf t.~ 2 .• 1nwrn G 1,loO f ,IQ Pll GflO !ti,,_, 11... "*'' S ... 6.W A policeman and a bank manager's wife were peppered with shotgun pellets during an abortive $100,000 bllnk robbery Monday In which hostages were held for four hours. SILVER DaWIOlt, 29, and Constable to111m G 11,1J n .u 1nw to " 11.tt n.,. P~1c1 llOWlll: Vnelf!MI :a.M ··~ · B II 28 lnJ ed COM#OfnltL1M tnw Wf .. 11 I.SI Gr'w111 11,11 ll,J1 Ya119tct 'tt 11 W1TH Jim e , , were ur t11:u111 -. 1,.,, lfldic J.tt ••. =w to,• 11.10 11.11 \11nf 10'ICI •.ltO •• w.1.. ..... ,....._.,., .... when police rushed t w o ~" 1 l:fi \::1 l~"v1\V '·" 10·• ,..: fd ' ~:~ ::ti ::~1 ~ ~l. ~~~ ~ ................ hi-shotgun·t.otin& men as they I Id t.n ··u COUMSI&. "'"''°' ..,,., l.l't w1 11 1 or 111 ·~ fhitl" hi tk ,.., 2 .,..,.. '" ·---..t ft-om the b 1 n k : irc1 a'.i1 t., ~1 ,_ t~: i':ft ~:"s~ !!! l:l =:~:O ~ ·~M ~~.~ ,.... ef ..., .... ~ ~·-·-1 ~ 1.2' l ,fl II Sii S.00 ... PUTfolAM WILLINGTON -,..ti .... ....: holdlal Mn. DaW90n •• gun-'"" tt.oo 10.so •tt ,,., 011:0u•: ,uMos: G•ou,: fw ...... 1 _.., point -. -~ting ellrn8•ed !Mn fW ''° J,Jt I~ 6th JM ... COll'f9f' 10.0. 10... l "•PIO' It.It to • .. '74. &• .,.. 9fflNi NOT • 111 Ml\IY " t ln f.a1 7.01 I HD !·" S.$4 fG\llly 1.t'l lt6 1w,1 1.• 1- .. ..u ___ ,,. -· -~ L .. , ho·-of terror for "Y c ll.ll 11,14 I ~ ,M J,IS Gto • U.SI 14.M lro\Olfl'I lt.1' ll --..,.,n: IVU Ml'1 Dilill j..Q S.Q ~i.o.1 1.16 t.R Qrwlll t,•) It.Ii lnlll '9.1111. ,.,.. .....,., ht ....,Mtlff, eight '"°"""!'IS who were bound DI• s.1s s.u Stoc.t. 11.JJ 11.• inc 1.-. .... .,,,., ... , 11"11 Ill tJl)I ,.... • ..., Ollltl ).0& ·•· Soitltlt t.fl t ,91 lflW ltt t•1 'flNlftfl t.tS IG. c.tl .....,., H • and gagged and held n~ o. ... ~ .. JI •. u Vfl# ,_., J 11 '·" Viii• .. 1.90 t .n W)lfNI lt,.I) n . JPJ~ltl • Of-.. c •. l>t4 I hostages. Five chlldren Df g:~,~·· 11 ~' '·112 s.M .:~i:: , t:: 't: :',1':'1111 t: ;- 'n.-:::.N MINl SILYll CO. .:>me oF the hostages were 8:~1 , tti \'." ~_: !:I f:: t."': EQ 1J·t iti :=..~ ti j .. wtlSH••• ILVO. left bound and gagged at their .a:~,. f ,t:t ~~ i~: ~ 1,:l ::: ht&; •• i~i a.n ~.:?'.:...;wJ: -_____ .!l., ___ ·.··.·.·.·.·=··"·'·'·"'.,,.'·'==,;,!'.....~ho:m:::e:::s· Oftcl c ),ti YI l\ttl • IJl llllllr 11'!'1 I I IJ"""''-------, .. - .) • 12 • DAILY Pl~O T PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC • TO Ca•DITOltl IU"l•IOll COUllT 0, THI: STAT• 011 CAllP'OllNIA "01t THI COUNTY 011 011.ANOI ...... , ... ••••!t ot lUltA CltANI WIMMEfl, 0.CHltd. NOTICI IS Hl!"ltllY OIVl!N to - cr.,,llotl ol Ute •bovw n•lftl!<I ~nl tl'l~t 111 P9•10111 Nv1"9 c:l1lm1 ~,1..,1 llw uld ~ 1r1 rtQl!Jred. to 1111 !Mm, with rt11 nec:1111rv vouc:Mr1. fn 1n. olflu ol 11\t clerk at lllt 1bov1 1111111.,, cou•I, fll' to pr1,..n1 t111m, wltl! IM MtftllfY V01Khtt1, to IM un• dt•l'9ntd 11 210 P••~ Avwn~. L1111.1n1 15 .. cl\, Ca. 1Wl, "'°"Jell 11 1111 olflll O! l>ullllfll at !Ill undl•llQMCI In tll ml"fl"I Ptr .. 1111119 10 !ht 11111!1 I)! 11ld d«ed1nt, w!tlllr> 1our rnoM111 1111• 1111 llrtl 11Ubllctllon af 11111 nollct. Oiied Nov.miler JO, lt,J, LUCILI! £. MANLEY Admlnl1u.ir1~ CTA qf t~ 111111 ...., IM tllOYI Mmlld be<9d1nt ....... WILLIAM M. WILCOXEN 2M l"t rlt A,,_ftllt L1gv11t t11ct1, c1111 .... 1111 Tt(1 OU) 4"·1U5 Atl«MY hr A4ml11htr•lrlx Publl1hed OrlnQ• CNS! 0111¥" Piiot O.Citmbilr 4. 11, 11, :u, 1971 l616-7J PUBLIC l\"OTIC't : FICTITIOUS IUSINESI NAMI \TATIMENT T111 toUowlng P9rMW'I Is oolng business '" BRITANNIA TRAVEL SERVICE, :Ill N. Mlrf.t Av1., Fulle11on. Celll. 9'l'33 MlfY Elllltielti Wlll l. nl N. M•r le A~•·• Fullerton. C11lt. t,t.ll Tr.II b111l1111s h c0fl<luc1ed by . 1n lndlvlclu11. Miry E. Wall/ Thll "11e-m1nl wa1 filed wllti the County Clerk or Or1nge Counw on November 30. Hp. .. ,.,,. Published Or1ng1 Co.tit Delly Pllo!, 0.C•mlxr '· 11. 11. ,5, 1973 3b67·73 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUSINllS t!AME STAT!MeNT Tiie lollowl1>11 WMW'll 1r1 do1"1;t bu1rnn1 11 : J.P. SALE5. 19'.M Flamingo Dr., Co111 Mttl, C1ll!or11!1 9'2616 G1r1ld L. lr•lend. ltl-1 Fl1ml11QO Or., COlll Mesa, C1Hlornl1 92'16 Terry M. lrtlend. 193' Fl1ml11QQ Or .. C0tl1 M111, C1lllornl1 9'l'2• Ttil1 bu1IM11 b (onclucltd bv a .-ner1I partMrShlp Terrv M. lr1l1nd Tiils .flll-1 w11 flltd with m.e Callnly Clerk of Qr11>g9 COU111V on NovtmbeT" 26. 1•71 , __ Publllhed Or11111• (NS! O.lly Pno!, November 27 Ind l>Kemotr '· 11. 11, 1971 3571-73 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NA.Mt! STATl!Ml!HT Tht lol!owing persons ~re ao!nu bu1!nt:11 1s: THE J W CDMPANV,.~71 ll1mlltcn 5trHr. l1Ylnt, c11. 9'l70S Wesley 8!1H Hoo .. tr, ~71 H1ml!t011 Stre11. lrvlM. c11. tnos JeUerv Glaller. 15422 El!lel Circle. lrvlne. C1I. 9170!. Tn!1 1>11110.11 Ii coolluctl!'d t>v • Qenerll Plrl"tr1ti!p. • W61e y 111111 Hoovt• Tnl1 1r111ement w11 ll!ed wll~ tl!f Coi.mrv c1.,I\. or 0r11111• covnrv on Dtctmlllr 10, 1973.. 1'411111 PllD!llhed Orin~ Coasl DIUY Pl!Oi, O«emMr 11, II, 25, 1tn •nd Jl"IHl"Y \. 197' l7~1J PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT 011' AlAMOONMEWT 011' USI!" Oii' FICTITIOUS IUSINEU Not.ME Th<> tatlow4ng D1•$0t! Mt 1~ tne ..,.. ol tM tlc11tlous OUJ!nn1 -tNTEA IOtl.S BV LlNOA. 4«I (1..,CIVI Ori.-., ~II \Ill, N._, 11.Ncr\o Ctlll. ""'-T tM .Fi<l!llovl B\3fntt1 "llMt referred lo tDOvt ..,., filed In Or1nge (OU11ty on March \&, 1'71. Lindi Ann Cl1r~ :MIS Dul11 Covt, Cor-dll Mir. Ctltfornll •262$ Tnls DVil""I w11 c-ucti!'d bv en lnd!vldull. Lindi Ann Ct1r~ T"ls 1111e ... e-nl WI) flied wltti tllt County Clerk of O•l"lle County on Odot.r 2•. ltll. F ... ltO Pubtlshtd Or11nol' Co111l 01\ly PU01. D~tmtier 11, II, li, 19ll 1nd Jan111rv I, lf1' )ISl-7l • Totsd.11, Otcernbtf 18, 11973 Federa l Lattd Home Loans ~ Discriniiriatio 1i Curtailed ; Lease Sal es Set 'J( . -• WASH1KGTON !UPI) younger pcrlOltS1 or arDOIW The Federal Hom• LOan Bank married, ~ngle, widowed ir ' Fo1~ Steam Plan Board has set for lbe first divorced Jndlvlduals wlthOul time precise guldellnes to pre-actual consideration be. t n.a vent discrimination.-against given tO the applicant!' credit overtime and women's income · hlstorlei and present · and In i,'r-Jnting home mortgage rtasonably r o r e s e e a b I e loans. economic prospects." ', WASHINGTON fUP.1) Interior Sccre1ary Rogen C. Jl. ~{Orton an nounced tod<iy lease sales \\ill be held ne:.:t · nu>(!th on tttrce ()r--0iu It! CaUfornla for develop1ncnt of underground stean1 ns an eriergy resource. l\1orton said the sales y,•i11 be held Jan. 22 for some ~~.000 acres or tederal land in the Clear Lake-Geysers area or Northern cauromia. the f\.1ono Lake Long Valley urea in Cen· tral California and the (>ast mesa of Imperial Valley in Microdata Income Up ~1icrodata Corp. of Irvine reported ~1onday r e c o r d revenues of $2,535.709 for the three months ended Nov. 30 and net income afler ta x credit of $24-0,596 or 15 cents per share. In the three n10nths ended Nov. 30, 1972 the company reported revenues-or $1,981,459 and net income, after tax credit, of $2.18,500 or 18 cents per share on fey,•er shares outstanding. Beef Se11rce the southern part of the state. A spokesn1an ror the board, ·1><:11,.;:2l>""'""""'llllli,..~· 'A'hich regulates the savings 1 GEOTHERJ\IAL STE A M olready ls being lapped Ul H e 11lt o1·s Expatidi t•g Californt:.:i apd S(\_me other . and loan industry, said 1'1on· day Ille primary thrusl p( lhe polk:_v statement \\'OUld be to berlelit single v..-ome.n, working Y+ivcs and moon 1 l gh ting \\'Orkers. J>ll I• ol the niltion and world Th• Newport Harbor·Costa Mesa board ,of-..reallors b a "'begun Its ~100,0()0 for production }Of electricity expansion project al 401. North Newpo1t Blvd. with the dcn1olition of the old and to hf at buiftlings. Blue 1'op A1otel adjacent to the headquarters. Con struction is scheduled to be· But ~forton's action nlarks gin late next spring and will be co1npleted by the end of 1974. The project lhc begi nni ng or a 1najor pro-calls for parking for 75 cars. a 7~·seat assenlbly room, executive office, kitch· gram of research and develo~ en and library. THE BOARD said refusal to consider a woman's income in a home mortgage ap- plicatlon v.·as discriminatory because "a larger proportion of minority group families re- ly on the wife's income to afford housing and other 1nent or tll'lll'r and more ex· ------------------------------ tensi\"C use of natural un· dcrground steam. S u pcrheated underground water usually is brought to the :;urface \\'here it flashes into steam. which in tum is generate electricity. But used to run turbines to geothermal resources also can be used directly for heating. runn ing ai r conditioning units :111d in processing so1ne pro; duels. INTERIOR ot~FJCIALS said geothcrn1al resources have tbe potential lur supplying about 2 percent of the nation's elec- trical energy needs by the year 2000. \Vith pelroleu1n and natural gas be<:<Jming scarce, develop- ment of geothermal resources could free more of these fuels for use as gasoline and to heat homes. 22 ,000 Car s to be Affected necessities." By General Motors Recalls Thrirt institutions. as \veil as banks have traditionally placed little or no v.-orth In a .... ·ifc's income for borrowing DETROIT (AP) -General h1otors . has announced f\~·o recall campaigns invo lving nearly 22.000 new cars to cor· rect possible di fects in brake and suspension systems. Gl\i spokesn1en also con- firmed h1onday that the auto maker is investigating a charge by consumer advocate Ralph Nader that m8ny of G~i's large 197-l model cars have a defect that could cause Gi\1 said drivers of such cars should avoid loading the car hea\'i ly and stay off roads that nlight cause the car to scrape bottom. ' purposes. Jn addition. the new policy arm. \\'OUld strike guidelines for the Gi\t spokesmen ~aid an in-first time for single women \'estigation is nearing com-trying to secure home pletion and a decision on a mortgages. defect in the steering control • G~I SAlD IT knoY.'S or no possible recall could be ex-THE BOARD said federally aC<'idenls or injuries resulting pected "in a matter of days." chartered savings and loan amcialions should b a s e frym either defect. No charge THE AtrrO GIANT said it decisions solely on an in· will be made for the cor-is unaware of any accidents dividual's credit history and rections, the auto maker said. c8used by such a defect, and income. In \Vashington l\I on da y, Nader did not clair.i there The agency de n..o u n c e d Nader charged !hat almost all had been any. credit practices 'based on I h Nader said the alleged "assumptions regarding com· G~l's arge 1974 C cvrolel, defect involves nuts that hold paralive differences in credit Po ritable ,. 1 •. "\ Jolins Go1ae; Too Co stly WAKE FOREST. N.C. <AJ!) -The portable johnny ~ seen at construction sites afi:i public events has been a<J'*1 to the list of casual~s or the energy crisis. · George Mackie Jr., ~ dent of Industrial Plastics of Louisburg. Inc., said today tts firm has discontinued t~ manufacture o f ftberglds portable toilets beclluse tl\e price of petroleum beMd. styrene used tn the manfal>. ture has shot out of sight. ~ ~1aclde said he understands other manufacturers of Uie portable plastic toilets haft stopped making them. He ~ there Is plenty of styrene bot that it ''is being exported, to Europe and Canada and .Is now being offered to tlie American market at eight 1o 10 times the cost of six weeks ago." loss of steering. Buick. Olds1nobile, Pontiac the steering control arJN to worthiness bet\l'et0 men and l:•n:d:..~Ca:d~il~la:c:.;c:•:r:s ..:h:•v:e:.:•:..~c:ro:ss::.:s~ha:f~ts:·.,.,.,.,.,.,.,"'::;•m:::;en~.~or::.be~tw::ee:n~o~l~de:r~and::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.: ONE RECALL involves about-.12,700 Chevrol~t Nova, ; ' Food Prices Mav .Rise-~:;;: ~~~tur~.i~~dS::::: Co~p_.,·i ~ieMid~-(fay· Arii~ricanSt~ck List ~ . " 111 197 4 First QL1arter WASHJNGTON (AP) Scarcities or beef and pork this \\·inter could help boost retail food prices sharply in the first quarter of 1974. But larger supplies later on could mean a leveling off for conswners by next summer, an Agriculture Department expert predicted today. creases which have occurred since early 1973, the index for the first quarter may average about 15 percent above a year earlier." models. Owners were asked to relurn the cars to dealers a..,.,,.;_,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.;I for possible replacement of U·bolts lhat help hold chassis springs lo the rear axle. Vol. Net VOi. Net \IOI. Norf Vol." Net Y I ' NII 't'el.• ~· ----~-~-··~ ~~ -A -C.,ti.ton lll 50 ,.,.._ .... Fl::g.!B -20" l t'~~l 1towenM .• 1• 11""'-111 ,_loM1,J4':1 ' I'll ,., S.Cldpf 1.1• ltOO t~+ ~ AAJl(p.Olb • l lfl--C..lllWOlll • IOV.-\.\ Fl .:IM · 211 lllk ""' I yr I I 'tr II y I 11 PeloMt1wt 10\J..lt•,.l• S.ltoveotAI ~~+Iii MV CO .20 10 ,..._ C...llron Cp 1 J"I Flrlt C-.1 1 1 ~ l(ly (.o .10 I f ...... P.nclll 9rc1 7 1"4+ " S,.C~ Ill 11 J._ 'i4r "61 Pl.o< 1 '"'" c.1111 Crlft tt I : : : ~'' i:',,"1~ ,s !h '• · KIV5 llld •• 1 •llt-1'I ... rttEltC 5ll 1 • • . . """-"'• \: oa' • ~ ··• NIM Pltnll 10 1\0+ Ctn Sec .Ollb 111 • .,.._"' l ... l\U. ·v; lllt.mll .15'1 1111·1 .... 1·1• PelUM.... 2 1""'-Iii ,. ·," ..... , are brittle and could break, AclftlHI"" 15 1~ , . c.nvHlt.ofn I Jft-Vi r:.~~t . .: ~ 11.,.,:: \.\ Klli.1t11 Pr tt 1'Ai .•. Plrtw.Ol1 t ,_ ... • *'-IP! • 1 +I\ . 1 r . Th A(tlen 1"'°" u 1u-c.rt1111c1 "' , 1i.-"" ... 1t111 """ c.. 12 . "' ..... ..._ ..,. • 21 .. .., *""" c.. 10 ,.. ·;i causing oss o a spring. at MlrM A1111 11 1 _" c..1rot1 ~ 1100 ,.,._ .... hlV•Ml wu. 1 .. ... Kll'IQRI .Cltb .. • -1.1. '9\IOlfl .• u ... .._"" UP••·* i 1•11 +.., GM said some of the bolts could make the rear axle "-0M 1~1.! ,', 1~-v. CMdMIU ·"" ' ·~ .... :f:C~~'t 11 :::--~ 11.1•11ct ·" ts • -... ,..,,.,, ,.P , u.-"' ~ 1 ' 1'~"" ....,.,. 11 ~ \.\ (hmclH ,(lltl '1 J-... Fl"""*".20 ~ J\;o + \'o IClfWlnd .IO " 12 1"9+ "-' PllOGol .'<11 17 t\'o--Iii ~~ ; 1;; '" move backward. pulling the :::':~I~ ~ ,,,. ... a..r .... Ind $ 1'-+ .... Fl Ind 12 1 , .. -IUI Ml9C. • , ..... P811i<k Pll ' • -"' s;; ,;f .. parking brake cable and lock· M ranc:• 1M. 1• ~~--~ 8:i1-:ii~ 1~ ~Iii •·-.; "1~1.afcp • J\.") ::: :::T~ 1(! 1: ~~ t: ~::Eli': ·: 11~ ~ SM ,:Hi.: 1 : ~-= ~ ID . g bot" rear whe<ls. G', 1 sai·d .• -,11 ,.!K,. ,,• '~• ... OtJRlw 1.• 1 tl'h ... ~::~!":':! ~ ~~· "' Kftkktr Tot 11 11._. w PHrT~.me , 1 _ ~--e;:SN ~': ~ ~!\.'I ... '> •~ .....,. l\t• V.Olickun~ S Po0-l(o FlyTl ... W!: '-' tl\-·\l: l(ollmrt ·• f ~+\lo Ptnt1Db _.. 2 J\11 ••• • .. Owners were advised to :'~l~Cao~ ~ \.'>--.... CMld-llt II ,.,, .. , F s 2~· "' K-TM Intl • l -""PtNI E -~ 2 ...... .... (JQ t I \lo+ .. avoid rapid Stops and Stans ~21:\:°tr ; ; .. : ~ rr·~::~ Jl :~ .. -~ ~§~ :, ~f"" KlllWll k~L ~~+ ~ ~:~ :;:.. : 11~.,. -~ -= i: :t .~ until any problem is fixed A1r1111r .. Fr 10 ~~·~ g;:"'.,! LI ~ ~v. ::: FPA ~·· · • ·~·~I ,t!t~ .t !~• -~ ==~~.,' 1~ 1J~ ~ r:=:n:: : 1~ ~ "HOWEVER, the rate or in· . Al'"•El ill: t • . .. Ci,, .. I( .2' • ~· "' ~~=~" -~ ' ;~ ... lAllt SlwMn u 2¥t+ "° Pwrlf!IC.. 1S ''" .... = c .» ' 1n.--Al,....ck .II 1l 1?lo:o •.• Cl!yG§Fl .)(I 1 6'"'+ \lit FrlllllM .SZ l lW.+';,.; Lll'lllmll IA 3 1~ .,. ,...,_C. ll ,..._ '... lf'9DI !I 1"' .,. crease is expected to be Al••,_.,..., 1 1•:i.-""' c11r11 eon1 ,, 11-u--,.. 4 "~ .,, unrWd • " > ~ c.or. s ' -..._ sttr lst ·"' 11 '" ... GM SAID ntE other recall AJ .. \lll'oOdS • 11-"-"" c11r11iori .u • 11~ ... ~·:;1n1111\.:r • 11 ... • v u._. IM. • t'I• :1: l'llH1Tt1 .Mt t '""'•,,. ~-• ,.. 1 +\<It Summers' remarks \\'ere in a speech prepared for the -Na- tional Agricultural Outlook Conference. He said retail food prices. including food at home and nleals eaten out. this year averaged 14 percent higher than in 1972. relatively moderate compared 00 d _, A11K•·A1r1 > s ... c11t01111 M , ,.,._ .... F'• "..,~ 1, .~ ~ uPoltit• .JG 2 , ... v. ""'9fll•,., 11 t ... = • 1'11o ••• SUl\tME RS SAID i{ involves about 9,2 stan a1u Albl w11dn • •'II ... c1.ry Corp 111 ,.,., ... F~1';'!,...,, ts •' ~ v.. L1rA1t1 .t1b ,, ..,,. llt Ph N ~1'l t iw.-v. (Mllil 11 t1'--~ with that of last i·ear (1973 )," Ch l t tr AJcol~.OSb 11 $ ...... \t c~r .OS. ' 3~)•"' F Al I 11" Llrwt'lllllW\ 1J ..... ,.1. Plll'llln!lll .M 1J 2-.-. \t si...tt l"'1 1 \llt livestock and crop production evro e s a ton w a go n s Ari Am rlldu 1 ...._. "" c M Corp ' 1"< ... •ont • -'G G--' ... uT1wB Fd 1 v. ... ,.. Pl.ik '" '"• v. §1' ,11,.1 " •1, ... Larry V. Swnmers of the is expanded next year. as in· assembled at the Tarrytown. ~:::::'llr~ U t.~ ~ E!!~~.n"'h 3; ~i:.: ~ ~~·xv c;p ~ :~· 11o ~i:c;·~l. •1i :~· .~ =~:~ l: !~.-~ i'f~: i :._\~ N. Y. plant. Dealers arc lo AlleG AL•..., u 21--1" Coll Mlt .~ ' 12i..-w ....,..,n 1 .tw 1 "" · · • Lt• Roni .2• 1 11 -v. l'ltt>M 1.lOI ' •1 -" 1r .u11 > ,_, t "' department's Econ om i c dicated now, ,;food prices may h k d 1 h AJ11tc1 AAr1s1 '°"" 111 .1}tl s 2'-... ~f!,c.or:Ji t ;~ .. ~ i..e-r H'O • sv. ... Pln ... y . .o • 2':W.-"" ~~ ·~ 1 3"' ··· ResearchService said. stabilizeagainduringthesec-cec an rcpace t e rear "'"' \t V.-""c.oi11nt1tnc s1 tv• .. GI si" l ,..,•,• u 1KoW1:1 '3 i11t ••• Pl1UC,...,., 'J\t ... --·• '1v. ... brake ll"ne. Alt.mil (p SI .v. . .. (Ole N•tl .Sl • .... . • . Ge~ I@ 1 ''" -.~ Lllll'I Ctl ·"° l ... ... Piii'!! Indus! s ,......_ .... ~ •" .. i·.~ • PUBLIC NOTICE Beef and pork supplies are ond quarter of 1974 and re-A11ec Co<P u •1:1 ... eo1em.,, .... " ''"• ,.,,, "' · • Lt• E111 .JO 21 1ov.-~. P1wi1,...1c • 11v. + "-r~1C,.· k 1 ··· led . h . I r· . I . I t d lhro h Th I" h d be tt hed AllKCCllll 10 l .:. Coll~.m • s -\"I ~rir!.klr:O ,i: LH NlllC. 'J'h ... Pl1uGr .... •11·1 ..... 1·16 ..!!:!';c~ ~ut•+~ suPERIORcouRTOF"THE expec tot1glen1nt1e1rst ma1nreat1veyseay ug cine a enaac AltK CP"" ~ 'JJ .•• eo1eo...1 .11> 1111 ... CilnE.,s.e;. 1 11 .. ·urr.:Pru u>"'+"-PlyGemlk st111•h """"cw1 • ... • STATE OF CALtll'0111N1A Fo11 1.hree months of 1974 as a the end of the year." to the rear axle housing in· At1trf""s .)(I 1 1'"' .. ""' Cot•t eo .tt tt svo--\~ GnEm 1ib 11 t ' ·;,; "' Pr..., • i ··· """" ll:ub " '' n• ··· ""'''• 11 57 " ·•• THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE Alea. pl l\lo 1511 •llJ ... CCll•Mt~ l ""'• I .. Gn ~ lt II-'!• Lt1 itiF -~ l5 •'Ml + \\ PMB Ml wh l 1W. ..• Sys!em EJ'lt" H IV.+ \\ Mo . ..,.,.,., result or fev•er hogs and cattle But Summers said there is correctly, possibly pennitling "'-urnS~,.a: 1~ ,...._ \ .. ~E-·' ·~ ~,~ ;"' c:..n 1 .. 1,rr. • ,.., ··· tJ~BF''" 22 ~" + 'I.lo .,""""' '!t>', 1~ ~:._-i\ '~"'" r-"-,-.,.__-.:. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ll'lCTITIOUS I USt NE SS •• Tl' •• ' ".A.I ••••• 'TITID. •A ct • h 0 J ...... lo. b ........ • • 1 _._ ... _,.. ' ~" "' J • ,.. ..,.., ...... ·--· •• L • •" g ·g1 akcth "d "an unusual degree of un repeatcu conta with tc.t.mlit11W1:1 1J12~.t11o CnT1<.111.201 ·1 )1~,..-" .,...,,. u1yLynt1111101i.-""Pl-l't11t•Sk J 1 ...... ....,.., • ....... FOlll PROBATE OF WILL ANO FOR Din 0 m r ' e sai . • Am "'""""" 11 1 ...... Com)AUI .)Cl n 7-\, ... ,. Inc: • J\o\--\\ UJ!Coln ,,,,. u. 1\ro + "" PoiyfNr .. 1100 Jiit-\Ii TKPllltOlor .. 6\•• .. LETTe11s TESTAMENTAllV c .. o "Still. given the price in-certainty"' in the food price underbody under heavy load Amk.P .11> 2 11 -VI eo...nmoor • 10t ... GIOfl 1~1 2• 1 tlro-Jh t=Ei.c t ,..,._..., "-"" 1n&tr " 2t-_ ~ T«M1t1111 1 '"'•.,. BONDI d 1 . 1 t" th d"" G'I ·d Th 1 ACnMtuwl • 'h ... eomPS1.u 121 +\• gr•-Sc.•11 s ,;-""' L s .a 1 11tJ ... Pl'lll"llOILll s ,,. ... TttS,t11C1t 1 1 ..• &lite .,. ALAM 11:. MILLEA:. DKeai· an supp y s1 ua 10n at e con 1.,.ons, " sa1 . a AmFtt 1.1n. 1 n._ ,... ComPK CCI 1 1-..:. • . . GI=::.:; ·2 ~ 10,1. • ·v.; ,. .a -11 Sliro+ "" Pren~ 1 1 10\o\i .. "" t11t111. )II • 11.._ " ec1. PUBLIC NOTICE present time. including \'iOrld could cause the line to s plit ArnGird ·24 · 7 ,,._ \o Compoi n .JZ 1 '""-"" G1•11er1 tnc: 1 .,., ~."':""" • ~ .. "" Pr•• COrp 10 t 'h ·• · T,•11 •c.i .. ~· 1' ',~ ••• Ami St II .2'b 11 S ... + \It (.ompuDyn " ) lO .. • GlacNi '· · ....,,.11,.. !nil l 1tl Pl'K= (ft •1 f\t+ "" -,_ P .... · ·• ... ~~TliE ~~HtrHE~a~llV111!IV~~e1n'M; SUl'ElllOR COURT 01" THE . supplies o( farm commodities and !X>SSibly cause loss o( =::; il ~ ~-= ~ ~:uz'.:.i., '1 ?tv.!:: GllSIO(":: 1 : i~· -~ ~1= , 1~ =:.r .. ~ ~ ,:~ :z ~=·~ ,, i::-.~ (Wtlllon for" proti.1e 01 w111 •nd 1or STATE OF CALlll'OlllNIA FOR: and import demands. rear-wheel braking. Am Mo1 1... 1J 1 ~ ..., ComP 1n~ 10 211o + \• ~=~ ~ ~ ~ LTV tflwll • t ..... p,.p(T 1.11b » uw • ,.. 1-eer, · 1 1.,.__ ~ [J.MllM.I of LeUers Ttil•mtnllrY lo THE COUNTY OF ORANGE A Ptt"' I.JG . S 1'V>-.,._ (ornpr Mctl ' 1V. ... GIOllt ~--.., l1 S"-,_ LyMl'I COrp ' It. ... PrillitE .M 1 2111 ... T.,..,,_ lfl l IJ.._ ..._ Petitioner (NO Blll'MI) rele~nce to wllicll Me. A·71JTI A Pl'K .osri • J .. 1111 Conl;IW .lll ' 7 ........ .,, _... ~· --M.M--Prud lid .)I IOD •I') ... '"'°'°"""' • l• • "' Is mlde for t.Jrlher P1rllcul1rs, Ind NOTICE OF HEAll lNG OF P~TITIOM MIRll l.IJb J 7~ Vo Conc•G Ftb I , ..... =: r 1; 1~·;,; Mt(recl"I' C.l'I 6 t'o ••• PSA IM~ l t \lo ••• Te• lflU Cl 1-00 10 ··· !NI l1W tune and pllce ol llH•lflll FOR PllOaATE 01" WILL ANO l"OR: ~ .. lllllTW!:0 . 1 ~ .•. C-(fl 6 1'1. •.. GoldnCyc:ll '''"°'•ti INllory Rd 11 V.-W P$~4'A 17$ 51111+ l'I T1Pl.1114.!.6 1!00 Sl -1'- IM ume llll bee" HI for Otc:ernber LETTERS TESTAMENTARY E E H • ..,,, (Gr 11 11"..-llo C-ll~Cn 1 "'"" ... Golden Hom , \'It.I v. Mtn'lMt1 .22 · U ,,.,, ... • PvTll Hom1 J 1.~ ··· Tlctw.11 Jlil J Ill! .. .' Jl, ltr.I, ii ':00 1,m .. 111 lilt (OU'l"lroom E$lllf of IOA J. PALMER. •kt IOA g y pt n voy oping Am s..t.t411 ' . ''II.-'tli CON AO lM. Gorin ~ 1' 1 + W Mtngtl SI" .:I \ti ... ~l.ci llll S • -•+ Tll'l .... r .20 1 •t~ ... " --••mool ,. I o< ••Id ,-,-. PALMER, Deceast-d. Arn TK .• 1• ll'o •.• 1 2 'lo + ~, Goul"I-_.. 1J I -~T lr .)(I ' J "'-\.II PlltMtl .... 1 , ....... .,, l ll'flPtf .DI l n v-~ .....,.... "' -'''" • Am TrllMQ J~ 5 -v. C...sOI! Ga. fl ~+ 'I• '"" · · • .IMrtnOuQ I 16 J1oto -0 0--TMCM 1 . .-b S It.._. 'It i t 100 Civic Center Drive WeSI, In NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !NII AMICCp .IW n 1\'o-Vt COn!Mllefl l7 1 ... ~llll9tf:U 1,' ~, +t'o MttkC-onlr1 J 4\0--0 ~ -··-Tollflflm ,JS )$ S~\ot· lhl (ily of S.nti Alli!!. (llllCll"llli. LAWRE NCE W. MACK ~as lllecl hlreln Al'ldr11 Rid 6 I'" •.. ConlTll ...ti \0 I -\Ill ... ind .t.uti ti + .... Mtrllnl Ind ,. 2"-lb""" Oil I 2'1Jo-V. Toltllill lnM 1 J.._ '9 o.1ec1 Otc:emllll!r 10. 1913 a pe!lllon for Probate ol Wlll ind F 0 l Fl 'S ' Anello .!Ob ~I 1•.-v. c-er A I 101,1..-~ t::~~~~ ~ !lr.;: ~ IN~ll Fd 2 •v. ::: lb...,,.• s 16 -'h TolEdpl l.D 110 102~• 'Ii WJLLIAM E. ST JOHN, lor lnuance of Letters Te1t11Y111ntarv • Anlhonvlnd ns l\o\--V. C-ln.G 11 21"'+ ~.. Mlril\lllnd S 5"-... 1t11111AmW!: .I llV.-tl T•l~f '\.O i.10 Sol -.ko County Clerk to lhe petllloner releren<t lo Wlllch or l ow oon A 0 Ina Inc: JI ...._,,,., C-Pillll I 1 \l)l,, ... g::; ~l ~ ~ 2t-.·~ ...... !Ind ·4! 3 ,.-"'° 11.ay ... ..-u • ,,.,.._ \"I ,'-I ... DI l1 $\'>-'-GllSON. OJINN • ClllUTCHElll, Is mt de tor further IJllrllcull"' Ind Appllfd 0.t t 1 ...... \'o Coo9ll" J .10 • Jl'I ... GILkCll llb ) \!Vii V. I •K ·"' I 'tli+ 14 A•yPr~ ·• I 1"• V. 0 lrol II Jl'o+~M WILLIAM • AN DEASON lhat Ille lime and placo ol f!earlflll AqulllM .JG f :t:l1'o--~ Cordon 11111 5 1~ \'t GtScotl S Sil I It ! Vii .1Mul8r1 .10 . 6 J!'o-... A B lndu1l I l""' •.. To-•C ,20 I J"'ll .r. ... Al"Qlll Inc lJ f..16 .,. CortUb ll'C 1 lH<+"' Gr""-A" :n J.! lilllcClllt<llOI 11' ........ "' 1119.otno•na ' 3\.\ ... TrK1r ll'Cfl .11 J'IQ+-1' ''J lllUl!I Ftow.r Sl•fff the same his bffn sel for December ArtCLd .l*I J IJ\}• If, Corrl.8 .•11 J 1J t \II GREIT~i 11) 1 1~ ... McOollo .• 16 llo-.,.. AIElllT 1..0· 1 Ull.i ... TMIMlr .01" 1 ,.,._., .• , Los A119tt1•, c1nfoM111 to011 Jl, ltn. 11 t :oo a.m .. in '"• courtroom \VASmNGTON (UPI) an end of the oil embargo ArkL.aG 1.:111 311 l •l'I • \9 cou Corp · 11 2 -v. "'' ....... iod 2 1" ... Mclntih .n 111 sv. ... 11111Tr ,..... ' 11¥1 ... TrNdw' -. 1 J.,..+ .,, Ttl: (1\l) -...1000 ol (Jeoptr!menl NO. 3 ot 11111 courl. Arm• El'll JI ,,,.. . . CtlltCorpwt 2 \.'>--v. G R'i'Cr' 10 I 1~·(..; Mcltlon Cit ,, ,_ .... RltAld 1.:tt.o . • u + WI TrlstMlll .JO ·S J + '"' An.rn•Y• '°'' .. ,1u1oner 11 100 Civic center 011ve we11, In Egypt's ambassador to the to?\--1ideast peace prospects. ArmlnCarp n 1 •.. Cou1inM"" ' 1\t+ v. G•ltld iSb 2 "'"' MDC OXP s '"--\" ~crloflC11 21 11 + v. TubM•.Ub 2 t\Ot+.,• Publ!ll'>ed Ori"9t Coal! Oafly Pll<11.t"e(l!yclS1nl1Ana,C1!1te>rnl1. Ar.-ElKI U 0""-\"1 Co~ Ctblt I 1 .,.\~ Gl"O'lll(.JJ9 tS •' ··• MldlHll .» I l~'>-111 A-Tell' t 11111+ ... TunceC.0.1 U It\-.-· OKtm1>1r 11, 19 , 2 ,, 1913 381 s.. 13 oati!'d o""~bel' 10. 1973 United States expressed hope ArundlCp ~ •I 1 -•r. c...119 Corp ,_ ,,, ..... "' <>r_, 1.:.a.n ,. 1f: ... MlftoJwlv 14 1v •... A:et•IQTr .11 1' ,..., .. ,. T11rbadyne 11 "" ••. WILLIAM e, sr JOHN od I A b ·1 Id be AS DID SAUDI A b" • "I Arwood Cp 1 J'h .. Cr1merE 311. 11 seo-'lo GT 1 Cor 10 ,..,._·~ MHtn<.11 .12 11 •"-V. A•lll11c .M n •~• V. Tllfftlf 1.20 1 1~ • countv Cle•k t ay t tat ra OJ wou ra 1a s 01 I.Mme•• c, .io 1211o • v. c...e1tiw Mt 1 J,,_. •1o, GOH rd Mi :f 23 21. ,... Mtd l•Gn .s.. 21 21v. • "° Rell! "•.• i .Ulh+ n Twin F.ir 12 . s\Oi+ ~ n · · lh ' " ( f d Mhld(JO C.. 4 IOV.-'tli C...l!Oltf> 1.2<1 U U>.o-v.· Gui .-M19tl11! IM. I 2 -Vt ll:en'l ,_, ,IO ll tt-111 T~• Lll!Orl . JO tt. it, HENRY N. cowAN, Eso. owing again soon to e m1n1s er a ew ays ago, AsPA0 .'°8 10 s ... ero""'ton 1• s u,,. .. ~. tord.oSb ' '""• v. Mem co .... s 101to-v. R1pHOus .1• , 2h+ v.1 -u ~ + Att«nttv 11 uw Uni led States. Ghorbal said an easing of the Allrt• tnc • Jiii• v. cron A .ai 21 ... v ..... "' GullM l.1'b " n'h-'-" Mlrlfl., 111 22 1 -"" AeoMtt wb • ._,.1, Ull" c;p .Oii n , ... :o. FICTITIOUS IUSINESS lto0Avw.olfllf St1r1.Sul1tlOff Alco lll(llftl 11!1-1.,_1·1' CrowMll . .:t 10 64"..-'h &::::~"Ji' I! .!?-"J,; MltnKltt • J'll ... ll:ePf'llt8nli, J 2S~ ... un10flFtl611.' 1 6 _c .. NAME STATEMENT Lii Anvtlff. C1Ulomll '°°'' A h f Gh bal ho has oil cutoff could come if the Allc•Mlg wt ' 10 2 ...... .,, ~ CP ,J!tf, • J 16\.'>--.,,. GuU ReoFtt s . ,.,,,_ .,, Mitro GrMI l ,,.. • w AeKCtllt .OI ... )$ + ""' UMMI ,__ 14 1S\lt--Tht follow ing person 11 dolnQ bu1!nes1 Ttl UlJ) 11'·UJ6: 277·1161 S ra Or • W At11tCpWls 10 1 ... Cryslil 011 lll 16 .•. Gvl!So2.Jlll 1 12 MIC11Gt11C.. t JW.-Vo Rt-Oii ll JV. ..• URM!t WI• 21 l'lt+,~ 11: AllonotY tor pe1111oner been in charge of Egyptian U n i t e d S t a t e s w o u I d Awe1 111 . M> , ""' .. v. CSE cp . .:r · 1 '°"+ v. Wl5oM. wt 1, 1,,... · ""-. MlctlS.uQ .10 1 1 -..., Jt.111tt1• .xr · 1 ,,_. ,,,. VllAH-Pr . .:i 1 '"'+ fl) JACK T. SHOES &. BAGS Putll!slled Ora"llt Coast Dally Piiot, , , ( " f 1' A<nlr•I Oii l(I 16 + :t.'o Cubk: 0 ,JG 2 S"+ W" WI Ld 2J 7j y, Midi Ctl-Xll Kl 6 -loll ~W11111t A • f •• • URAIM .07' I M '. •• (2l OLIVARES INTERNATIONAL. •XJ Detembet'" 11, n. 11, Im 37•9·73 affairs in Washington for some g u a ran e e srae I AlrtOll'I B~ ! JI/I ••• ~11s llNUI ' '"' ... llrr~-N H--MldlMd Git Kl '"" ... RISll "''°' )(I 1 -\\ un1r.m"" ,. 1 .;: Cl<"llff strw!. Cost• to\ese. ca111. 926271--'-----'---'---'--------lhs and I ed t withdrawal from 0 cc up j e d Ai.II• Rllllo II 2"-• \} ~1111 .. A .:tlll " 11\IJt \\ Httlcr.i1 H , 1•1t-~ MlowFl .lllq :I ' •.• i:t.• Mrco 211· .11 ,_ \r.i VII O.lllrlt J tho ... Jilk Tyler Feeny, 6'9 Ctntpr Strttl, PUB LIO NOTICE mon WaS e eval 0 Alll• Svc .lll 11 ,1,·.-.,., CunerB ".tttl' . 7-1·'h·+. V. H•rros o 511 . J J'I.-,,.. Mllf:. IE.ltm S$ 141'i t \t AH ll'llOluil l J,,.. .. • un F..ti; 111 21 1\.':t t,J:t C0511 Mn•. c1111. '2677 ambassador when the tv.·o Arab lands. Av c Gor"P • t l"" ... -o D--Hlrro••ft JI • 1.,,_,,,. ""1 rM * . • •:it-"-Ait1111 Pl'Dd 1 > •.. 1,.110 ""' c.i • ll\lt •• T1'1fl l>Ullnesl IJ c-utled tlY i nl -------,--,-cc-----A-0 .1• .11 Jtl ... Q,tnlt1l11 ,a 1 11 ... HlllO\I pj., " t'h + i,, Mlll()ftya .. l• SV.-'lo Altl!lord '" • · J 1\foo-\ti UllNMIWI;() 1J "'°-)~ 1""1,,11111~~~ "T. Feeny suPEllllOR s~~i~~ of" TNE countries restored diplomatic Ghorbal was interviewed on A¥Ol'ldl ~ • .!.-2'"'-"' g::: ~Yn' . ! ~. :::· :l:~r:t ·l:: ~ 1:~+;,a :~Y~ 1 :it-: ~~~M'!,·-~ .~~~1:·ii .:•~_..: '; '! ... ··::: This ~tatemtnl ... , tiled wltti "" STATE OF CALIFORNIA ll'OR: relations last month, linked the CBS-TV morning news !~!!',~.. ; ,~"~ ~ 0.t• Ptlldcl 1• 2~i ... Hlrtt Ml"' 10 7''1t-.... MltchiEn111 l """• \lo llllkerM ..... • ~l·M ~i:; .. -',.$tt .! ·.~.rl: '"' • NTY o• •• ......... .. 0.y~ .IOb • 14 1fo+ "" HlrveJ GrP u IV.+ \'II Ml•" ,, • ·-· ·~ 11:1~'*"-I l)~+ "' V'O, ·~ ... ,. countv Clerk ot Or•"it' '°""'V on cu ORAN program. e.n111er u 1 20t'9+ ~"°"tit" wls $ 1 .._,.,.vsSfr 2 u-_..., ,eo · · ..... 111 M.» .1 ,,..__""' U~LRtl.791 J 1J ""?i" OtctmtMr 11, 1t11. No. ~-'tln Ghorbal sa·d that wbat is 11nku111 .211 ·1• ,.,,., ... oc •-•' s1 Y1+1-" Hllbro ind 10 1 ... ::ii;n"'~s i ~""+'\.; 11t.11terF11.>1 · t ....._"" USN.It"-' " .tl'li..,. ,402Jl NOTICE 0, HEAA:lffG 01" l"t!TITION I "8-r I .o3 I 2V. · · • ~J.~,1' ... ~ ,' ·.~ .,. . HlyllnS ·°"' U 1\11 , . . ~-I,..--1 1,,.. AOlllM U. 11 Jl.0-V. US AMiWln II Jl~ .,... PvtlllsMoci OrtnQe (Oo!SI 01lly Pllol FOii PROBATE OF WILL ANO ,OA eedA"' • " j I l I r<f B«Orl LVll S ~'Ii Oif, ..... • -' litllll'I Own J )ft ,,. Mt j"" ... _,_ , 1V. ""'!'llCI.. 4 2l ··· US "--..ctn · t IO!oii+. t" 0--... 11. -, "" '"' ,,,, .. , I. LETTERS TESTAMENTAllV n t:\J JS a rea s ar owa Blr(ley 11'111 1D 1-.... Otlll (Orp 17 ,,.,.,. v. H>elnlclt In 11 1W ... . ... llloellll 1niiu • '"--" Ul'll..C1 ""' I , ... -......,., u 81rne1Eng I ll'i+ ... Otll11Fd .)(I 5 1\li ... H>llllnl.D<lb ti ,.,._\'o MouldlftQlll IS I .. ··· llloc:l• ·ADI 1 I -vt Unlw<:.ofit:lll 10 I .•.:·. 1. 1914 3801-13 Eslate ot ROSE KAVE HAA:RA. peace" in forthcoming talks BlrryAG»i 11 • +'"" OllTIEt .OSb '11"•"' H>er.IMJ .... J 7lro+ ~ MtV1r11\.JO 'll'Ai ... llock• "-II 2411·" ... UnlYMll,... ,, '~"· oe,e.'>i!'!I. BlrTYW!" .n 1 •fl-"' °'"' INtutl • ~l-1t HOl .... ""1 )II 1 l V. .•. M!'YltlSI• ,., ' ...... ,._.,"" ' u -\t un•wll:li(p; 14 s-. oJ •• NOTICE IS HEA:EBV GIVEN '""' between Israel and the Arab Blr11llMld » I ... DllA011 Ind 12 1Vi ... HlpOtl"Oflk: • J .... \11 Milwltlltlllll 11 'Iii; ••• llloOIMIMnl . 1 J-111 ..-.... Ut lllNwtl t 1iv. .. ,~. HENR IETTA GROSS hll lllecl hl•tln 8"r1,,5P .17 10 2~ •.. l)H(Ptl .191) , ,, ..... "''HOll'l'lln lnd .1 llt ... =~'if~ 1 ;~· .... Aonc•T•llP J 11,r,-\I UlllS$Jtlfllt 1 2~ ...... .i petl!lon fer Proo.re o! Wiii Ind nations, Blrlons Cnd I 2 + \It Deiitn Jwl 1 ·~ .... HomDIA .)(I •S •SVt-1 MPS lll!ml ll f'I ·· · Rollftl\I llt • 11·1.,_ .... Ullll 1141' .40 1 •'l'f •,t . !or l~su11nce ot Letter1 Tfll;tment1ry B11ln F'Wtrl 1• 6'1\+ V. Ot1K10 l'IC I 1W.-V. l40f"IMIC .II 1 111,r,+ 'I.lo Mult!•--11 i•~ ·;:. fl-mor Ct11 I lfo+ ,,.. -WY-NAME STATEMENT ro t~e P1!ilioner. •elerence ,0 wntch "If Israel commits herself BIY•oc: .ltb • ' ... oe .. 1:r c, • 1 "°'"a.Hird 1 l~ v. ..... .... ...-'" llloNf!'IOI" wt 1 ,.,, ... \111 ow 11'111 10 Jlilt+.<\41 T~e followlnQ perMlt\ It llolnljl bu•lnt~s ls mo1de fnr fur!Mr pertlcuteri, and Bllllwlorl R J ti ··· DevAp ,lOI " I · ... HOM!.IM .7!11 21 6V.-V. --ft~ Ao .. 11 ,14 21 »l(o+ ~ VII Still lOlt 11 S\ii ...r\ t$: ina1 the 1;mp 111\ll plice 01 he~•lnt to withdrawal and ·the Un ited B1111nc1 .Ill •·•I'•+ v. DtlJll'lll .lOb 1t 7i.o~,,., ijOtMl 2.1tb $Ullo ... ::!~,k""l ~ ~""" '" ll:owlnd 1111: !I 4'11+ v. v1111y MIH 10 411.~ •. : PUBLIC JAJI: CONSULTANT S. 1!0lo 1he s.!IT>e ha' beto ser for 0.c. 31, Slates guarantees that. then fltllStt.m 2 11"11+\'o Dlemoncl,,,, '19\fot "-HOIOMIQWI 111·1 .... 1·1• NltflllltlH 31 v.=-11• Roy18F ...... , ........... 1 ...... t• I 11141 •. B•oo-h11rs1 (al AU1nl1 l. Hun!lng!on 1973. ~t 9: 00 •,m,, In the courtroom 8e11rus C111 5 2"-··· Dlel:IOld v.n 10 2111 ··· HO"I' Mlltnn 11 ,,,,_ V. NIOI lOb 6 0 · ll:oYI P Btll U t'I\+ V. \lllt• UN J 1\ro " , '" c 111 9164 lher• wt"ll. be lhe slarl of lhe tllTQ Ent llr. 2J 3'"'-'"' Dtfl•rd .a · 4 1•t.-Vt HOut1on 011 1ru ~v.+t~· s1t · ··· lllPS Ptllld • 2,,_ v. ~ar1~.11. 1l , _·;,; fl • I · , QI Dtparlmenl No. 3 ot s1icl court, 8erQ RI ·.sni I S>4+ "" OloOfS In< 1 '""' ~ V. HOM11 Ir.du 1 h• Vo fr'ltl litlltfl IO I\.'>--\It flS( lno:I Ill( I. 111.i YI•• Inc. • 2""· T •rek A. S11T\11. • 1661 s. Bro~~1111n1. 11 100 c1v1~ CPnter Or!ve we,1. In fl.O\V back of oil to the United a.rOlll erw ' J 01 .. rtn<I"" 1J l!J . . HutllUB 1.211 ,, Jflio-1tl Hit 11'111 "'' ·io Vo ·.. A;usco 111d111 ID iv.+'" Vnc• 1~ 1 1~·~ No. lOS. H11nt1n91on deach. Cal•!. ~26.U lhe City ol Sa11t1 An1, C~lllC1tnl1. &tr~pl l.U 1 10 Ol•lVll Cor p 2 1 -V. Hub pl8 1\ro , .s.i NtHICIEA .IQ 1 ,,. .... .., lll1ntCrft to ti IW.-\t 'ftrlltron Cp JO ll"li+ "" T"I' bu'lot11 " conducie" ttv a .. 011~ oec. 10, l91l, States," he said. "I hope we e.r"to!Nl • ~v.-u. oo,,. ... ,,.. 1u JS +n11 . "4\ldtonG.n '• , S\ii ::: ::1::~~ : 1l~t !'.: A:v~H .i511 1 10~ 'Iii V..-ilot11 In 1 t'I ... ln<l\wl,,ual. WILLIAM E. SI JOHN. ( j t·• •• k u lltfUI (Orp l •V.+ Vo Domlt r I ' 1 11'-+ VI'· HudByOI .t) I 4'V.-ti NUSplll iOii f S'lll . -S ~ V.Wf~ CO I ,..... \4 Terelc Samet Coun!v Clerk Can ge t Star cu 1JGC • fll,...n( .IO I •llo+ 111 OOwny .lSO S •~+ Yo .._,Hmn .G •• 1\lo-Vo "'' S"tli-t• 1).1.,_·~ S;Mnttt -~ 19 .O'h-Vr ¥!ti.ti\ ll'lc 1· 1~ Vo "Tftl1 ,1a1emenl w1~ lllld wltll Ille MITCHELL SAMU EL.SOM ,;;;;;;;;;;;:;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jl t:"..."1\f :: 2~. ~= '.'.'. ~~U~l~ 2; 1l~ ~ HH~r"IMl .10i.I) tt' ,' .. " '.".'. "' ... '~,tH0 ... ~ •, '•~-·::. ~~If!.~: ; ;~·~ ~~~ .... ~ 1 ', ......... ~ County Cler-ol Or•not Col.only on 1112 N. &ro1llw1y, Sit. IOI }' J1 IJ \"Ii """ .... .. '" Slrr(Ml-10 ... n,. _.,. • '"'-t<T1bll' 11, "n ''''' •••, ,1, ,1-, th I ti ~1t P9n . 1,i .. -,k DroFair..eo 2 iv.t ~ HY<• lnc:P: .s.i llH + w .,11,"'•• ,, , + • 11 . 11 ,_. ,,, ~iko. 1-..,• " I .... ..,.... · F 30131 • • · •v • a yours may no • BG v ~r 1 .. + ,.. Dl,iroTs .na 11 1--. • HYom111t .tO t 11 ... .,1 •• -,, ,. 11 1.... ... S!IDotG 1.211 1 9'l -1 .. 1n'"' s • ,,.. · "Tel: !IHJ ~14011 5 I L y E R Binney s .n 20 \0111+ w. D\'fllledr c. ic. '""' ... HYO"IH YI • nv.+ ,,.. -·· ., '' ,::--, ' !$':'" .11 11 1-. ... \I L K c.r, 11 ._ ..• Pllbll•lll<I Or111111 (0111 0111¥ PllOI, Atlorftly fir: Pt!IHOMr llo Dynemc t 1•~+ loll OvnellEI YI • l'-+ V. -1 t-NHll .. LIM a 1!; ... WJ... I )I ... 'loolti .61 I IV. .. . 0ec1mMr 11. llr. un 1n<1 J1"11arv p,bllstii!'d ...... ,.,, , •• ,, 0.11, ''""' 1 COlll PLITI OUNGI elntl"' ID 6 •V.+ "' -I 1-1ca c. " , t"· •k ... 1 '""' 11 1 -v. ¥Ulc11 c. ,19 ' , ... . 1· " lf7_'--,,.-,..,::-c,,-:-:::"-:::--~-'-'·-"lo..=:'•:"':::.':':'_"i:'·:_:":·:":n:_ __ .:_l:',._::'.":ll COUNTY COYERACil e1oun1 .GI I 2 ··· E $ntm .IO I n.+ 11o 1CMA:f~· ,, u:z=" MlN11t A7ll 11 • +Jiii se.Mer .JO 4 t-llli + Vo "VlllU11in :_. 1 ~ ~ .. . ••• 1 ,.,,.. ,_ 1 h BUYERS alllf&lnl 111 • tt\ ... £tole°""" s ·1v. •.. IMC.IM . ·n ,,. •.. ::J:~~ i 1,:._·" s-11N•11 n ~""' -•--,. .• PUBLIC N·OTJCE ,_ : .._111111 eoc , e1uet1lr11 WI lt J.11+1·16 E1t1 Sc.II_. s 1 + \"Ii lrNC;• 2. tit ... -A , ,.... Scflkt lflC 1• ~ ~ ~I .lCI J ·1~· ~ PUBLIC KOTICE s.. C.._..r., Mlulo11 Yi1fo. IOiflflAlll .• ? • .,.. ~ hrtllllte .12 11 t\lo+ ,,. irrotrtl 1 • I.,.,_ \lo N•""' Pr JSll 11 1t\ ··· scllilltr .,,. • !ft-Vo W.Ckriut .» 11 \\ 1 I '"' Deoo rolot • ., _,..11 ., lo.. If you •r• buvi119 •I Iver •nd BatllCll Ctll • 4V. •·• E1..0 ·*' 10 16 + '-· I~ .IOI 14J .._ 'Ill NYTllM 111 . I• ~·" Sc.I_. .M S 2\0i •·· 'N-.WeJ A i ~·\Ii "CTITIOUS IVS ESS I I llOlt e.n11k J M+ V. EltADtv jji I 6 , .. lrwto .12 I 1"° ,. . NJI p 1,..· 1 \$\lo+ .... Scou11 ~ IO "' ... Wllnec. OK I S -l·M SUl"EllllOll COUR"T OF TH• IN -..Ch•'"' Mott of LA . .,.. not rom .... you ••• P•V ng ........ u .IO • UV.--ElllJI Co.. I ti ....... 11111 HM!... ) 6\lo-"' . ' " s.ten11 I ' llh+ .... W.rllHI ... 'tl 1-1• • STATE 01" CALIFOllNlA FOii. NAME lTATEMENT too much!I -''' fiftt, 100 Bowtnlr Ira t ttYt •.• Etkllllt (II I I~-"' 1'1fl!Ql'll ir. . )(I --. .. ,, ==:.fl(. t 31:; :-kwrv.. u -".._. ~ .... "'""'-·'"'.-.. 11 IVll .~::. THI COUNT'!' 0" ORANG I Tiit '1.!l!Owil'IQ i>erson Ii acl11g Puslnt1) 2 MONTH TO MONTH ao.. C .20 11 »-+ '-EdOll'llon OI 6 12 + '-IMtnli'fl ll 1~ ... Mof11t1 1 • 30 t 1"• C..lflll I -.., iv.~ "'· A.ffMJ 11: llNT L IASIS 01. b1l'1 from the oldell ind tr• A:eOWI s '"' ... Ed'"°' .u • s -v. tnt.Q1t11 " a 1 .. "' "'""" &;e n '"' ::: 5HJor1 c. 1 st ... ::.,,.. .ID 11 11\"li·..;·....-; MOTICI OI" NliAllNG 011' l'l!T ITlOM SIMMONS ENTE~PR ISES, 1600 Clift A 1.,9111 reri11ery in Ike U.S.A. lrld (Ompt "6 1• -l!J EOO Cll"Plll J l-111 "' IMtlM«• f 1~ ... NOAMI~ I l'h+"' SHttlfl .22tl 70 ··· II_. I U"-"' FOlll OROlll DlllECTING TRANSP&• OrlYe. N....-pot"I BlilCll, C.lllcrnla '16.6CI 3 NO DI POSIT llQUIRlD lranc:hl .H J J~\+ \"Ii Ed'Wlrdl .II 6 Jh ... Ill Blftlll'IDlt t 1-1' ... HO Am "Ill '"""• Vt !'-~ 1 ,-ii 10 ''-\Ii "'''" l"t ' ~4'""-0" ,.•RJONAL 111 RO,.ERTY c11••l@1 J ~lmMQn1, '600 c111t Or.. SPOT + 48c lt~lff .u J tu.··· E~M ,1)1> ' • +\"Ii ltttkolb'ol( 1 ""t 1t NoC.OI 12 '""' -...... .mt IJ ,,,. ... w.111111fl c. J J -·osVANT TO CONT""CT UNOIO • Ntw,l)Ofl 8•.cti. C•lllo•n'• 91660 ON APPI OYED CREDIT lr•K.wl 14 11 I~ v. E tl'ICll .JG 10 1• ··· lntll'ionrt ~ SD 2 ... N"'6Mofl wt u !t\11 .. ~ St<.~fltt,!' 20 l'9 ... w...,1 k• IMfl 2 WI .._.' rv ..,.. T 1 FULL P"ICll! BAer-C.P 1 lV.-"-El(O CorOln I ' + "" 1n11 Gen .JO I 10V. .. \Ii No ... (Orp lO IV.+ \"Ii sec.,. r'~"" .. ' S '*"-'Ill ilOI~ ."n I l\lli.J-\.i l'ROlATI! coo• SICTIOM UI i'ih bulifti!!<I s CondUC!td tlV In 4 ONLY S17.00 Pll MONTH . " ... ·~11 •na n 1'1\ ... El«< owm I 11141 llllPTotll .11 II • • " N11Clt•t Oet • ·~ l'I M -· • , ... "' ........ Pit ,. 2tt.-..... £t1•1t Pl F!llliOEAICK E. MILLEll. ln<ll-Aclu,•..,1 •lo• J '•m-TOTAL COST NO ADD ONS lltooluP .16 1 S"--~ Et Moil .• J •¥1 1n1t$1ew .It ; ,.._ \'I No#Nl'OllG J 1.,,._ \'I 511 .. _.Anoe, ., .. ' !~ ... *'.,.''°I'/ Fltll\. • ":f:'Yt DK «I .. llrowllC..M JI l\.:o-"" Ellct"'t.IO J ........ 11'111 Slrrtcl\ I Hi ... ,:_;o 0--5111'11.... ...-flt ~141 167·,. ... )-1• "°";-tcE 15 HEllEBY GtVEN ll'ltl Tll!I Jle!l'.mtn11 ,/i\ 111,d wl •ll '"' ••• 1111111~ petffJ • • 100 ••. 1t1l•. ltll'orl .IDQ • u:w.+..., (llClMtkt 11 I\ "" rifly1t .!1btllJO •"•'"' "Oii"°"' Ce 1~rn.-.\li SlnlttC.10 .., '"' ... Wftt '111 .'ll 111 .__..,., (.All!~ MILLElll, 11 t.lltUltrlr ol Ille (OUl>IY C1ttk OI" Ottllllt Covn!y on B""'F,i .40 li S l:ect (f'"lt 1 * •·· I~ I I• ,,. Ol!lo Ari 20 • 2"'-\'t ~~:JI t J -loll W.laGrllt 6 ~I· wlU of Ille 1ba\le Nmed o.ctoMnl, 11111 NMmott U, 1tl~ 1' 5 ~I: ~i~::~T1/~)NIT ·:..~~ .. !:~= tr:.-~ i l" + ·~ a:i,;.-~ .1~ ;~ .. ·~ 1~"'tc'.ll Yll'f: ~ ~. ~ °"';!;.ni~ : t· ~ ... " $1C .!II: J• .~-" t ·.~· Efi-1(=~1, ','.', .. ',i:-.~ •••«' Mrl!fl • pll!ll(lft for Ill ordtt Publllhld 0 ..,:' c~ ' 0 II Pll ~y( 1,ot I 11Yt+ ,.. El T 1111\la 1 ........ lllYD>iA ... ' tllll• ~ &:~· .... -,! ,......., "' k" 1.1t t .. ,._ •• =i1-~1 ll .. . .. dl•KllllO petltlol\l>I' to •~Klollt 1 lrtn•I., r ' 1 Y 01· 6 YOICI MlSI A•I PAGlU lllftnl Ind ' J 1•-loll Emfl"ff& UI lJ 1 \••· lllYDIW a ,45 14 ~ l4t .a • llld .ICl;i 1 .. ,.. o1 ltn tlltrff <-of '""'"°" ,1oc1t Ill November 27 •rw:1 Dtcemtar •. 11 , 11, C & H GOLD AND llllrMIM .60 17 .V. ••• fpt~ .... ,_... V. 111w,llO .15b J 1 .,. iw.+°~ , $N9 I 11111>-V. k•• OI• Pl+ '(i• n,viNA PAA:K'. MEOICAL c;ltOUI'. INC .. 197l l60t-7l AFUL5U.,0 FAlllll AMYAAINtlAlllNLAINCI SllYll Ot lll UTQ eutler A'lllt 10 ''-+ loll £mtt6 .Kit 3"' ·;.:. l11w~ll l,4llll 1111'+" ~ M• • • '"' " Ii, ·~:"° J n ~."' ~l:rr". ··" W1 ... " io (OIM!it• •N 111"m• °' • QOrllfKI PUBLIC NO'rlCE ST 15 Miff o.s c 147 J11Ai+ '" £ro '"'*'*' '' 1\.11 + ... lflnl(t lM• tt • .,, Htfl'I 1s • -in' i1 Wi rt If " "'Ide "~ 111e dKtOenl In llf1 lltetl/M, ---.===~=;,;,;;. ___ ,. 7 M'5 Wli1flff'e •'""-· Svll• 114 =11<..-n 1' 1,.. · ... (W.1 . .i ~ t It.·" I~~ ~~ ~ """°,. ·11111 .• ~ 1f,it:"i·1!' ~-~ f: 1 : 1 ' + " 1 "llWI::.& ;I IO ""' ... ttlll""~ +o wl\l(fl I• INck fot rvrthlr ftlCTfflOUS lUSINISS IMYtrl~ Hiii•, Ce. "21t ll!C A I JV.+ ,,.. E;.ill:'AI Sii 1 J'--V. !tr...tP .1Sb J t\l+ 1"o ~~ Ji ur,... .... MM 1) ~+ '4' WhllPfl.-~ ~ l -ptrtlc:\lllrL Ind fNI fN 111 .. erlCI ~ NAMe STATEMENT Ctll1 2'.'4·71 JI .1)9 21 t ..._ ~ IE111t•I l11y('.o lO '" '"' ITl!t. '°'' il ,... ... "" 1l'lr1t ... lot ~·•tr; I :lllt. .., + ""· Wlfllllf-~ 1 • • ... of llefrlfll ti. 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All 1~1-1.------------"L --, ~ ' • I l\fonday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE T 1· uece111ori _, , Y car·'s High-Lo~ s Appear Eve ry Saturday 011 Stoel{ Market NEW YO!lK 11JPD -Pnces on the New York Stock~xchan~&...dccllned 111 nioderate trading ~ton day, with 3 winter storn1 keeping traders at ho1ne The DO\Y Jones Indus111al 1\\erage had d1opped 5 69 to 809 96 a few 1n1nutes before the close Blue- ch1p bargrun hunting in the first hour evaporated promptl y with nothing 111 the n e \Ys to support 1t 'l'he Dow was off about five points the c11t11c after- noon On ~"r1day the Dow ga ined 15 22 on opt1m1sm the Arabs nught soon case their cu1 rent 011 cn1b::ir go but analysts said that llC.\YS over the weekend of a delay 1n the Geneva peace talks between Israe l and the A1ab nations \Vas unse tlllng to investors ' ,, • ' • UPI T1ltPllolo DIVORCED -Richard Roundtree, s t a r of "Shaft," and his wife lilary Jane, wh o have been separated for five years, have rece ived a divorce in Chicago. Ac· tor will pay $35,000 yearly. Two Take B-ig Leap ln.Ar11iy From \Vire Services Don Allen and Diane Gilmore ,\•ere married in ~liami by their A r m y recruiting officer. and the ne,v\y\\'eds plan to beco1ne qµalHjed parachµtists. The bridcgroon1. 21. of Du blin . Ga., and the bride, I~, Q.f ~pl~~< ~la ... '''er~ ma.t: ried in the recrultirig cen1cr by S. Sgt. Daniel Ortiz, an .ordained Baptist minister.· l\1rs. Allen, \Yhose brother ls Kentucky Colonels basket- ball star Artis Gilmore, said she wanted to join her bus-. ( PEOPLE J band in parachute !raining because-she ·will be only the third \\'Oman to go lhrough the Anny's jump school at Ft. Benning, Ga. * Dorothy Buf(om Chandler. civic leader and member or the Los An geles T i m e s publishing family. has been named 1974 recipient of the Variety Clubs Internationa l Humanitarian Award. . 11rs. Chandler, assistant to · ·the chairman or the board and .director emeritus of the Times ~Mirror Co .• v.·Js selected for ~ achievements in behalf or ~'education, the fine arts and ... , social welfare and particularly ior work with Children's -~Hospital. * Television actor l\1 e I ste~·art, indicted la st \\'eek on a charge or raping a 16- year-old Cleveland Heights girl. pleaded innocent in Com- mon Pleas Court in Cleveland. Stewart. 44, who plays Uncle Henry in the CBS.TV series ··AJJ in the Family." \\'ilS released on S2.500 bail. No trial date y,•as set. • \\' o r 1 d champion Bobby f'lscher \\•as not even con· siderecl for \vorld's best chess player of 1973. Organizers or the 8 l h International i\·ladrid Chess chose Soviet grand master Anatoli Karpov for first place and grand master Robert .Byrne of the United States placed ni nth. Officials said Fischer 11·asn·1 in the running because h c neither played -in tournaments nor competed against grand masters in 1913. * Country-western n111sic star Glen Campbell \1'i!l reign as Bacchus during !he 1974 Ne1r Orleans Mardi Gras cclehra- Lion. Campbell agreed to join a group that has included show business personalities Bob Hope, Phil Harris. J i m Nabors, Raymond Burr and Danny Kaye as rulers of the Bacchus festivities. * Tutsday, OKernt>er 18, 1q73 u • ,• • You have lots of time to make lots of those long distance "Meny Christmas" <:alls beforehand Like the weekend before, when long distance rates to other states are even lower than on Christmas day. For example, on Sunday between 8 AM an d 5 PM, an 8-minute call from anywhere in California to anywhere back East would be only $170 plus tax. And the phone lines aren't so busy. The chart at the right can help you figure the cost of a.call. CalliQg people you care about at Christmas is one of the things people like about Christmas. You may like it even more if you spread it out a little. @Pacific Telephone "171 call Uncle Mort du ring the soup ... you call Grandma between the salad and the giblets ... • I .' ' • '. " • ' . • . ' ' •. . . ' • SAT.SAM-llPM smIDAY EVENING 5 PM-11 PM SUN.8AM-5PM C~STMASEVE 5PM-UPM· CHRIStMAS DAY SAM-11 PM ' 3~CALL 70~LESS 85?RlliS FROM ANYWHERE IN CALIFORNIA TO ANY OTHER STATE' EACH EXTRA -~-O:-ws ---2-5~RL~S MINUfE-- ' . . ' "Rates on long-distance calls within California are attractive, too. Dial <!ired rat'1S do apply on Operator-assisted statio11·to· Check the front pages of your phone book. station calls placed from communities where long distance calls Rates shown do not include tax aOd do not apply to Hawaii cannot be dialed direct. orA!aska,topm;on,oolled,aeditcard,hotelguestcalls,callscharged Calls placed on Monda~Dec.24,belween BAM and SPM to another nwnbei; ex calls over40 miles plaoed &om cpin phooes. will be at regular weekday rates. ' ' 1 • --- ' ' • . The Senate passed a rcsOlu· lion proclaiming the last Sun------------------------------------------------------------------ day in Atay to be 0 0 \\'aik a mile for your health day ." The r esolution "'as sponsored by Sen. \\1illiam Proi:mire (0-\Vis.). "'ho regularly runs to \1'ork end me each day. --------- Try Satf;trday News Quiz We Dare You! WE'RE IN THE DARK OUR LIGHTS ARE OFF, BUT THERE IS NO SHORTAGE OF ENIRGY WHEN IT COMIS TO OUR MERCHANTS AND THEIR WILLINGNESS TO SERVE YOU. ' .. ' . OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS • 1 I ' w in g " I s D di in w pl ti lo + •• --. Easy to Pease? Then There's no time like the holiday season when the avalanche of mail begins look- ing like scripts for carnival barkers. Sifting and sorting y.·e find one sug- gestion after another on \Vhat to give •'HER'' for Christmas. EaCh comes with an implied guarantee that the g~t will win her affection forever. With the mail geared to the male shopper, we often wonder why it is directed to the attention of the Women's Department. However , Y.'C shall endeavor to disseminale the news, 'vhich we find interesting and somewha t amusing as vo'e learn what will and \\1hat will not please us. Aocording to the various public rela- ti~. finns, our -fancy will be turned on by most anything that is designed foqieroonal Ilse from the skin oot. ' ·' ' Promise He r Anything_ ~ ' For instance, we can start by lux- uriating in the bath. It doesn't seem to maUer whether our skin is oily or dry. The on]y advice is to pour oils and bubbles in the tub. However, the type or skin receives attention when it's time to scrub, as v•e can eithe r use soaps or "non:.soaps," anttafterwards we again rub in more oil, whether it's lotion or cream. Of CO!JJ'Se, all .or these products offer a choice of scented or unscented, and fragrances nm the gamut of all living things from flowers to fruits and vegetables to. animal scents. We also are told that the woman in your life will appreciate most any line or C051lletics, but we \\.'Ollder how the male buyer will select shades and ,..,wilt he know whether or not her preference is the non-allergenic variety. " . >. I Eliminating color selection are kits packaged with several shades of mat- ching lipstick and nail poltsh. The ·most popular suggestion is to remember her \\ith cologne or perfume, packaged in innovative containers, such as lockets or compacts, which, we are wld, serve dual duty. For a "lasting" gift, a favorite is jewelry set with her "best friend" or any other precious stone of her chlice. . ' Interestingly, selecting fashions for ' milady will remain a mystery as there is no OOvice offered. Hov.-ever, if she has designs on at-home altire, the gift-giver will d i s p I a y discriminating taste if he picks only those with sequin and beaded trim. And, while he is wrapping up the lilt, we suggest it be done in mink • .. or ermine ••• or •.• ~ ... A sparkling choice would be a lasting • gift--jewelry (above, right J.. or designe r co'1'!pacts containing perfume (above J. bath sets in sil ver bi!skets and colog ne in ice buckets (right). Cahan ~omfort also is appreciated ( leh). • ' " , • . ' .-. ~ • • ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor TvtMl'fy, O.C:tm~ 11, lt7l ,.,. IS - • i , . i ~Unmet N ·eeds Foster Demands for Attention . ' , \ --y the child's past behavior. We realize we must explain nl06t of the child·s problems or he will eventually have to be moved to another home and face anotller rejection. '4•.t~ ~ .. Wben we fail to tell the complete story, it-"'is ,because we don1t want to are stacked heavily against him. spoil the child'• chanct! !or a fresh MARLENE F 0 RTE NB ERR Y, start •before. he has an op,portunlty w HAMPTON, VA., SOCIAL SERVICE put bis best loot lorwanl. BUREAU II Is essential to remember that most DEAR FRIEND: I have been In· chll""4 are normal and have the !n· Ulld1t<d wltll letten lrom social workers b t pby l I --• ....... --~-ol from •""J' lllte ta tllo ulon ud 1m eren 8 ca "'"' em--·~-Jmm-ely ]lleued wltll tllo caliber, tone normal people. and compat1ioa of these•1el0eu people. '!be looter Child may be more demand-I 1m llld the foster children ol Ing becauso his nc<ds have betn unmet, lllmpilll b1ve oom .... llke you to •r><•k but he ~es nevertheless to be In tlltlr liell1U. My thaw IJld belt trealed with 'dignity. A little love ll1d wlllleo to yoL undentandl~ c a n Ill> a Jong way to ; · · hdP' him in 'a ballle-whero the odds~ DEAR..ANN..LAlJ.l)E;JIS~3>1y ~ust>and ' ' , .. ' died three mbnth.s ago. He was a dea...r._ man and I miss him desperately. The condolence cards began to arrive almost Immediately. I don 't wish to appear ungraterul, Ann , but I was amazed at the number of people w h o don't know that a widow should NOT be addressed as Mrs. Jane Doo. She is Mrs. JOHN Doo. It Is bad enough to have lost the mRn 1 love. Please, dear friends, don't take hls name from me, too. -MRS. JOHN DOE . DEA~ MRS._l!JllN DOE: 'l'ballk you ' • for wrlUng. Perbap1 I can btlp by ~ mlndlog my readers that when Ibey write to a widow. it Js considerate to remember her husband , as wtll. Sbe oe~ to know tbat he bas DOI: been (orgollen. Wlteti )'OU addre11 a dlvorttt, however, DON'T; remlad Hr • .Leave ber tx oat of It. Sbe ts Mn. Jue Doe. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a grown \\.'Oman who hates to confess her ig- norance but 1 need-.to...knowJhe answers to two , queitlons. There l.S absolutely no one l can look in the face and ask. Please, Ann, help me. (I) Is masturbation related to homosexuality? ' (Z) Is It a sign ol mental o• emotional illnw! Thank ioo. -WORRIED IN LUBBOCK DEAR WORRIED: The answer lo both questions Is no. CONFIDENTIAL TO HEY . DIDDLE DIDDCE: That cat paid a big price for his "fiddlin '" and you are headed for the same fate, unless you have nine lives. Cool U, Dad. • I Gtlng w a wedding? Giving o .. ! Or '"ata.adlnc up Jn oae? Even U YtU'te already marritd A.an l..andtn'1 ~ ]ll<kly .. ., "111e .Bride'• Gtdde1' wlft answer qaeatlona about today's weddlap. For a copy, Hid • \IOUlr bill, plm I loog, .. lf•lddrttold, stamped ......... J (11 ettts pootqtl 10 AD Lied .. , P .O. Bo< SHI, m W. But. Or., ~lnp, 11LltlS4. I • • • 5 DAJLV PILOT Tuesday, Otctmbtr 18, 1973 Starting Blocks By LAtfftiE KASPER · nominated ror vtce presl-ner of financing breeds a "rule °', t11t o.nr '11ot St•ff !ent during the 1972 .Dem-ot incumbancy" in which \Vomen's politk:al f\Jture ocratic convention, sM wam't governmental repre3entatlves depends on women's will· pushing for women to try often have more in common ingness to enter the public for the top otflces. Putting with each other than those arena but th eir suceess hinges women on a national ticket, Qiey represent, she expla ined, upon changes in campaign she explained, ,,,.ould be "put-"what "'e need today Is to fi nancing, a c c o r d 11( g to ting the cart before the make our government n10re Fran~-" Sissy" Fare'nthold, h<>r.&e." ..._ -.. repres~tative." chairperson of the National Women, -she said, have not Obviously she be I I f v es Women 's Political Caucus. yet developed political skill women are' one group which While speaking on The Future and experience on the l~al is not represented. In descri~ of Women in American and state level. Although bemg ing women's political past and Politics as a part of Chapman 8 woman shout~ 't be a ~in-present, she said, "What College's Artist Lecture drance to running for office, we've seen in th!s COWllry Series, the former meip.ber she said, It should also not has been a very piecemeal of the Texas House of be"~ qualiflcation. development to.ward f u 11 Representatives predicted I m . workln~ for the day citizenship." women who .choose politics when .11 w~n t be 8, oon-Although she used to marvel '1wil l find in the beginning sider~tion either y,·a.y, ' she that women ever got the yo~'re ignor~ ... ~n you're -e%J>lamed. franchise, during the time she nohced. you 11 be disparaged CAMPAIGN FINANCING was the only y,·oman in the and ridiculed ... Then w i 11 But then, she added, "I Texas house, she said, "I was come the time of · grudging don't believe we can do it very grateful n1y franchise respect." anyway without pu:l>lic finan-was not dependent on that Although Ms. Farenthold cing of campaigns.'.. body." became the first woman Charging that today's man-There, she said, she was Christmas Is Touching Blirid children in Chicago feel the flowing silken beard and nose Uke a cherry as Santa provides a jolly laugh to complete the "pic- hlre." In Abilene, Texas another Santa moved his fingers quickly. No one heard except the two deaf toddlers, seated on hi s knee but it was the sound of joy for them. Yes, Saint Nick manages to reach aJI chil dren and spread true Christmas feeling by answering spe· cial wishes. Leisure Redefined? NEW YORK (UPI) -A classical definition or leisure says that it requires little or nQ expenditure and the only prerequigite is time. Americans work hard at leisure, spending over $42 billion on recreational ac- tivities in 1971 . That's double what was spent in that category in 1960. Th e definition about "ex· penditure" obviously refers to the "leisure" of another era. • ' Dl ~ Golden Needle's I s~ °' tie 'kled Surprise Someone You Love .• give her a golden needle Gi~ Certificate Golden '11eed le FAeR1cs SOVlH COA.$1 'LAZA • CAllOUIEL LIVlL ~ Ol'lll fV(HllfCS I SU!of04n OUR DISTINCTIVE SELECTION OF OUTER-SHIRTS. SUEDE TRIMMED SHOOTING SHIRT $35 EPAUlffiED CORDUROY SHIRT IN NA VY OR BROWN $22.50 PLAID All WOOL Defined for Political Races grouped with the ~1exican· Am eric an and Black legislators against the Anglo represe nt atives. 'PATHETIC' PLACE Noting how long ir took to get the 19th .amendment ap- p~ved , the Equal IUghts Am- endment oO t or Coogress and the equal employment act passed to include "A-"Omen, ~1s. Farenthold labeled y,·omen 's place in government today as .!.'pathetic." Her "litany" included the fact s that there are no "A-'Omen on the Supreme Court or in the Senate, tha t the only women governors followed in their husband's footsteps and that there are very small percentages of \\'Omen office holders in all states. "I wasn·t around but t don't know how it came about that women aren't in politics,'' she said. "But when you look al !he professions it's just abOut the same." Claiming that when she was first elected to the legislature 'I wasn't even ft token. I was a joke," she said. "I don't know what all the a~w~ers . are but I know ,at evety· step "A-'Omtn are· discouraged." CHARACTERISTICS She pr e dicted three characteristics -awareness, assertlvenen and audacity - on the part of women will determine women 's political future. She entered polltlcs, she e:r· plained. be<!ause "the pursuit of publi c of£i ce is a collary to full citizenship." But she added. "If this be true, we are just entering { u 11 citizenship." Asked by a man in the audience what changes might come with the infusion of women In pollllcs. M s . Farenthold aald, "I don 't al· tribute all public vlrtue to women." But charging that there Is "total neglect and-lack of corr cern" for such as the welfare m·o t b e r s , ~ectional in- stitutions and Health care, she explained, "I think ultimately what it is, people will bring in what !heir own experiences have been." Explaining that the Caucus ls multipartisan rather than nonpartisan as the League of Women Voters, since their goal is to function actively in politics, Ms. Farenthold listed the passage or the Equal Rights Amendment which needs ratification by eight more states as their para- mount priority. "l think we have been fg. nored . . . \\te were not penoo.s. We had not thooe guarantees (of the co,... &titution)," ahe said in reply to a question whether the ERA ""·ould be good for "'Omen. "I'd like t.o be incorporated \\•ithln our basjc doctrine." PJ\U)lllTIES ~ P&i!y mom! rates the N\l(PC 's second priority, she said. Some headway, was made during the 1972 conven· lion -"Maybe women didn't have _power but they did have visibility" -but she fox· pressed concern over the rules now being formed by the parties. Getting women into elective offices, which ''of course is my particular interest because that Is where I came from," is a third goal of the organlza· lion. Bui Ms, Farenlhold said they would not support women Just becau.se they ~ WOllWI. Rather, Sle said, It was do- dded they would 1'1PJ>Orl "wo- men who had broad humanis- tic goals.'' Last, she listed legislative priorities, the first of whJch is public financing of cam· palgns 'which she touched .on lhrouihout her speech. She charged, the "matter or ' financing brings com. mltmenl and frequentl y that commitment brlna:• deslrue· lion." Public financing, ahe said. would hel p all under- represented group!. The caucus leader admitted, 11as all growing organJzaUont, it (NWPC) hH ineredlble money. problems." But, she said, the Im· portance of It lies In the fad that "such an organization bu been so Jong overdue." Warm-ups Exhaust Energy • By ERMA BOMBECK New York magazine came out recently with an article by Elin Schoen and Aaron Cohen entitled, "100 Ways to Stay \Vann." Only three of the 100 sug· gestions made any sense to me al all. One advised. "Gain JO pounds for better in· sulaLion.... The other urged, "Eat chocolate sandwiches which Swiss skiers swear by to keep them warm on tbe slopes" and the third '1.'as "Get into isometric ex· ercises." Normally. exercise is a word I do not use in front of the children, but isometrics are dilferent. You don't have to climb into a little jump suit, straddle kitchen chairs, or hands together in prayer and breathe deeply in and out. "You've just been to the obstetrician and the 46-year- old rabbit died!" he continued. I shook my head vigorously, ''Don't inter r upt. I'm circulating my blood." "What happens when it is circulated?" .:·vou keep warmer," I ex~ plained. -· "Y0u're kidding," he said. "No, no, here's another way the article said tO keep from getting cold." I sat down at the kitchen desk and in spread"'agle fashi.on pressed one leg agaimt one side of the kneehole desk and the other leg agaiost the opposite s.ide. "You feel a little like Carol Burnett at first," I gig- gled, "but you get used to it." hofy husband walked over to the picture window and drew the curtains. "You may ~et used to it. but the milkman won't. I just saw him fall to his knees and promise God h~'d never touch ~thcr drop if He'd· make the hallucina- llons go a'A·ay." ~ I stood up. smoothed Jhy Skirt and took a bite out of a chocolate sandwich. "That's the trouble with some people. They want an end to the energy cri!is, .bt.rt they're not willing to sacrillce ! " wind your legs around your l ;;-:;;;-;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;~l"~:---=::;;;;;;;;;::~-:::;;-J ears like a ycr-yo. You justl~~.SMJ::l<'l..-M•-.• r19t,, ~ 1lffl pit one muscle against the l MAKE THIS A • other. ~ iJI The first exereise was • CHRISTMAS TO I relatively simple. [ stood in I REMEMBER I the center of the kitchen with I my legs slightly apart. weight . . FIND IT AT • • ! :1d~y i:sds~f .. ~r ~e;.;;r~ w ~L. e at breast level. Then I breath-I BIDTJQ:n'l:' I ed deeply In and out as hanl It :uJC, I AT WIT'S END RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY W... Y••Wat ....... 1tU H-.r IM. c .... M ... -14Mnt YOUI CLOTHIN• DOLL.Al •on PUITHll Hlli UPI T11tlltlol1 as I could. I 1467 YI• Uff My husband watched for a 11 Newport IMdl 671-4110 I tl1 •• ,,,_ • .• ..... SIMm ""'"'""" ""'-. . ....... I R tHut .. u .. ,,._.trtl W full 10 minutes before he ·• o,.. WHllltft•ts 'tH 1 . l'I spoke. "You're trying to tell g.~~~w:c•si•-.,n I .,_...,., & Ht,,..._ MMM2 me one of the kids flushed a Dixie cup down the john again." I continued to push my Christmas Gowns in Large Sizes 38 to 52 • ll She'll sleep pretty in her new gown from Ella Nor's • Dreamy selection of glamor nylons lav ish with lace or cozy fleeces with sweet detailing. from $7.00 '· .... • SAl/120% on famous ·Wiss sclsson -a MUST for every creative gal who sews! Discount Fabrics has reduced the price on oil Wiss scist0rs in stock. So.. 20'll> on dressmaker ·s1teors · with •rraled blade, "Quiclt·Clip" speed cutters and oil the most wonted, top . quality· -ing 'JCiSIOrs. They're grtot for gifts ond stocking stufftrs. ' . ' Speclal •alun ttn Mon.. Christmas EYt! lwt close at 6 PM Mon., Dec. l41 ""' ••11t0et ........ 621 ........ ,,_, lololcl" Shean 764 76$ '36 wUli S.noltd Ila do 10.25 1.20 .C''. Embroidery ond S.Wi SC:iston 5" fmbroidory ond S.WI Sclstors 6.25 1.00 6.50 1.20 6.75 1.40 6.50 .1.20 6.1!1 1.40 OT/lt."I( GlfTSIJGGt-:.~TlllNS, fDREssEs ROBES ) PANTSUITS PANTIES HIKING SHIRT $23.50 PLUS A FINE SELECTION OF LONG SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS IN SOLIDS, ~ATTER"!S ANO .. ,-.,, .• , ~~~~Ct:RT/flt:4Tt:~~.~~,~~~:A' ......, ' Jl'•tnik4 ,.,.fA••e-l'lvor• tt.50 t.20 4.ts I.ff GUY LIVINGSTON 1, PASHION S0UAt£ SANtA' ANA • J.t1 .. J.4J ~ ~~~s HALF·SIZE SHOP NEWPORT BEACH 20 """"" lliool CFEN: ~ IG-t.lOPM Sot. 1().6 PM So.A t2-6PM LAGUNA BEACH II Oon't fort•t, •• OIVI DISCOUNT PAlllCI' 01ncnr•1CATll ........... .., ....... OPENEVENINGSrrll 9, SUNDAYS 72·J -I. c=~ ........ _ _;:::::;;~___;;;;-..1 .. • 2?8 Fo-fit "'""· OPEN: folon.·Sar ~J0.4PM 5'A 12.0PM ' . • , Think ing Of Others Proceeds from the an- nual Christmas fund· raiser of the Thursday Morning C I u b pur- e h as e d playground ' equipment for Services for the Blind, Santa Ana. Testing jung!e gym are (from left) Raymond Plumb with child development cen- ter director Barry Dam· wyk and Johnny Judge with Mrs. Daniel E. Westbrook, community services chairman for the club. Peering Around PARTICIPATING .in an American Optical Co r p • seminar in Acapulco were Drs. J. F. McGovern of Foon· ta.in Valley and W. B. Nichols, Costa 11.fesa. UNION Bi\NK, Newport Center won the sw~kes award in the Christmas Centerpiece Contest, sponsored by the Women's Diviskm oC the Newport Harbor Chamber, with its en- try, The Joys of Christmas. Other a ward winners were Laurie Peten;, Girts Club ol Harbor Area, Fairview State Hospital's Homemaking Clus, Village Sunflower and Bank ol American, ~boa. PrOCO<dS from the luncheon KATHRYN WEED At Holiday Party Betrothal Told The engagement of Kathryn Elizabeth Weed of Napa to the Rev. Jerry W. Brown was revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Weed of Newport Beach during a holi- day party. The Jan. 26 nuptials "'ill be in Rose.ville where the Rev. Mr. B~wn is vicar of St. John 's Episcopal Church. The bride ·to·be was graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara. ... ,.,....._ . ·-40, •IV .......... ........ '" ----Your Ho'roscope T omor;ow ' ' Scorpio: Judgment on Target WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 19 By SYDNEY OMARR capricom has. a talent for locating or finding lost ob- jects. Tbls applies especially where antiques are concerned. The Capricorn native ex· hibits an uncanny sense for knowing where and when to look -and for tracking down wnat ts missing, thrown out or lost. • Good lunar aspect now co!ll· cides ' with • crea t Iv l ty, romance, special relatlooshlp which can blossom i n t o something meaningful. L<o, Aqaarlua persons could be featured. Strive to put across your own style. Be in- dependent , dynamlc a n d original . LEO (July23-Aug. 22): Trust hunclt. Teach and learn. Ri$e above the petty. Put aside minor differences. Gaining cooperation now Is more im- poriant Uran in recent past. .Build on solid base. Deal from Means Clandestine activities could involve you . Key now is to be dipWmaUc. Build reservoir of goodwiU. Gift purchase now would be timely gesture. Make peace at home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent is on friends, hopes and wishes. A1so, gain is indicated through business or professiOnal end~avors. You learn about cosls, values. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Solid gain, promotion, elevation of standing in com- mwity t h e s e are spotlighted. Capricorn could figure prominently in ac- tivities. There i.9 challenge and you can meet it. But no one Is going to hand you anything on proverbial silver platter. PISCES '(Feb. 11>-Mar<h 20): Favorable lunar aspect coin- cides now with"greater ability to communicate. W r i t e , a{ivertise and publish. Take long-range \'iew. Finish what you start. Be definite ; ha\'e faith in your creative abilities. You can successfully put across major concept. U you are distressed over not being able to fiod what bu been misplaced, dial Capricorn. Jn no time, the object wilt be back Ill your hands and Capricorn will walk off, pleased as punch. position of strength , --------------------knowledge. Review. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): F.;mphas.is is on g e t t i n g around, being versatile and ARJES (Jl.farch 21·April 19): showing that you can laugh Delve deep into matters that at your own foibles. Don't had been obscured. Applies insist or become a victim of especially wbe~ m Q.J1 e y, tension. By relaxing, you gain . cooperative efforts a n d 'Ibose who appear indifferent partnerships enter picture. See are merely taking their time . in light of actuality. Wishful Messa.i:e will bear ~-news. thinking wilt not suffice. Get LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 , rid of methods which waste, Be aware of money details. pile up unnecessary expenses. Protect what you own. Those TAURUS (April 20-May 20): wbo attempt to downgrade Pressure could be name of possessions are confused and game . Key is to ride with envious. Know it and maintaiil t I de. Older individual who balance. Keep books in order. pushe1 is testing your mettle. You will be called upon to Let others reveal their style, produce receipts . mode of operation. Be SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2l l: discreet. Orpnize and plan. Lunar cycle Is at peak; make But be patient -t h i s is new starts in new directions. not time for direct action. Judgment, intuition are 'on GEMINI (May 21-Jtme 20): target. Personality sparkles. Work to finsh , complete. Wear bright colors. Shake off Leave no loose ends. Check · lethargy. Deal with Gemini, basics, essentials. Beoome Virgo persons. Be analytical. more .aware of diet, energy. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-' A.ssoc.1ate who appears ag-_Dec •. 21): Much that happens gress1ve may actually be takes place "out of view " floundering. Know it and take . _ · st,,ps IQ"be lllO'~ self-i:eli,at\t. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Wedding-- Planned PREMIUM PAK ... One Of The Popular Food Gift Paks From Hickory Farms of Ohio ri.:' :1 benefit cl t y beautification,1-------------------------------1 Youth Employment Servite of the Harbor Area and other chamber span.sored activities. >Ii A SPECIAL daytime unlighted Christmas display is open for public viewing from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays * through Saturdays, e x c e p t Christmas and New Year's Day. 'Ille display features more "' than 150 poinsettias around a decorated silver-tip fir. It is on view in the Sherman , Foundation Garden, C.Orona ' del Mar . . .I ' Check First, Sign Later NEW YORK (UPI) Before signing anything make ,,., sure you understand what you • • are gettin~ Into. Janet Wilson. Extension con- sumer education specialist at ~ the University of Nebraska· Lincoln says if there are any 1 parts yO:U do oot understand , ask questions until all sections are clear to you. tr necessary. contact a lawyer, friend or businessman who may be capable of helping you clear up some foggy po!llts. ~ FRANCIS- '\..ORR./ PffN ,,.... I Albt!IM , "'""'"• ...... c .............. 40441• De'* ....... .. lt~J IJ:IAll .... , l "·tltl C~lll l•l·Clftlllllt rAKIM I • • Wlof not m~l• It~ ••••the ~--....... -- loath Coast - ?tua -- •Ta1wa -au. Shappl ... ORANGE COUNTY. TRANSIT DISTRICT r..-mr ... ttrt. ., lM 1Chtdll1a. nll OCl'D at 5'7-400' tt .. dto•lilllf I. W_A .... SaalaAu,Ca. met . ~ • •• \ I l DAILY PILOT Tutsdai. Otctmbtr 18, iq73 Given • Hi,gh Tributes By The Associated Pres!i ''Probably he, more than any other 1nan. has been respo1Jsible for what tl1ld made a lasting contrtbtJtlon to Southeastern Conference foocball," said Tennessee Athletic Director BOO Wood· ruff. "His development of the J>3S'1ing game changed the ph]losophy of coach· i"l! and the technique ol play of football in the South." Southeastern Conference Commissioner -... success I've ha.d>in p'-football," Fran Tarkenton s<tld h.ionday upon learning or the death of \Valla~ Butts, the "litUe round man" who guided the University of Georgia to football prominence in the 19-W's and 50's. Butts, \rho com piled a 140-86-9 record, led the teams to eight bovol games and four Southeastern conference titles durir1g his 22 years as head coach at Georgia, died of an apparent heart attack ?-.1onday morning after he returned lo his Athens. Ga.. home from a daily stroll . He \Vas 68. l~e was to be buried loday. , Boyd McWhorter said Butts' "many outstanding acltievements and con- tributions as a coach made him a legend in tus own time." "l·lis ~ath is a great personal loss to n1e as well as the thousands of others who had a cpance to play for him ." said Tarkenl<ln, who quarterback· ed the Bulldogs in 1960, Butts' final season as Georgia coach. Tarkenton now ls quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings, v;ho are preparing for the Natiooal Football Lea.r,:e pla)'Offs against Dallas Saturday. 'He was a man of great compassion, love and discipline." "It was quite a shock," said Qwlie Trippi , who played for Butts in the early 1940s and now is a member of the pro Hall of Fame. "Wally Butts was such a dynamic person in my life. He demanded the best and had the ability to get the best out of you," said the triple-threat star from 194246. Frank Sinkwich, a Heisman Award winner . from Georgia in 1942, said the loss or Butts wa s "a great one to 1he community and· this-country.· He was · tough. but -I.snit, life -tough? AU ,has was doing was teaching you how to handle it. I f0W1d him_ to be a kind, generous man with a lot of ·heart." Shug Jordan, head coach at Auburn and a former assistant wider Butts. " said "I can't believe he's gone. I just refuse to accept it at this moment. He was a task.master on the football field, but he would ·literally give yoo the shirt off his back. He will be sorely missed and his hard-nosed common sense will never be replaced." ''He "'1'S a close, Yl'arm personal fri end of mine and a man I admired greatly:· said Alabama coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. ''He pioneered the pass ing game in the South and was truly a great coach." l\1ississlppi coach John Vaught echoed Byrant"s feelings, saying Butts "was one of the great coaches of all time." "Wally Butts _y;as a colorful individual Fritts on Spot, Leads Wolfpack Over Kansas ~1EMPHIS (AP ) -Stan Fritts, who once made an unassisted triple play, is the right man in the right spot even in football . Fritts sOored two touchdoWns and "'as the mainstay In North Carolina State's ball-control offeme 1.fonday night as the Wolfpack blitzed Kansas 31·18 in "the nationally televised Liberty Bowl football game -the first of the major bowls. "We honestly believed we C()Uld run against them," said Fritts. who made the rare triple play two years ago as a Senior League third: baseman. "We C()Uid run again.st anybody." Fritts, a fullback considered too small to play major college football 'just 'th'rfe years· agO, sm ashed 1his way £or 83 ya rds Monday night in 18 ccirries. A 6-foot-l. 205-pound junior from Oak Ridge, Tenn .. who first ·enrolled at Mur· ray State in Kentucky, he scored on runs .of two and eigtit yards. His eight·yard run came .in the third quarter and put the Wolfpack ahead 17·10 - a lead tlt@if never relinquished. North Carolina State, increased the lead to 31-10 in the fourth quarter on a l:Z..yard run by Charley Young and on a pass interception by freshman de£ensive tackle Jim Henderson, \\'ho returned it 31 yards for the score. The victory o\•ershadowed the bril· Hance of Dave Jaynes, Kansas' All· American quarterback, u11o hit 24 of 36 passes for 218 yards and one touchdown. K~ closed at 7-4-1. "We're nOt real fancy," Wolf pack coach Lou Holtz said. "\Ve just try to run at peoj>le, and I tecl we do a pret!Y good job of that. "\Ve \\·anted to <lo several things in this game: punish their receivers. not give the deep one, fo rce Jaynes to go to his secondary receivers and kl'ep him contained .. , Kansas coach Don Fammrough said the \\'olfpack C()ntrolled the ball and made big plays. "Korth Carolina State converted so many third-down situations and of course that was a factor. \\l e y,·ere not sharp on offense. \Ve y,·ere dropping balls and doing things you just can 't do. Of course they had a lot to do with that.11 Kansai o 10 D 1-18 No.-ltl CarotiM s1are 1 J 7 1'-31 Al IAttmgtdl -51),011. N(S -Frill!, r11n (~1mll kl(•) Kan -Miller 12 1>155 trom Javnfs (L~vt klcllJ NCS -FG S.)11111 ll• Kan -FG LIM! '8 NCS -Frl!li I run 1s~wet1 l'lc~) NCS -Youno 12 run !Sewell kick) NCS -Hrndtr!.On J1 lnter~u111lon r1111rn (Stwt11 k!c~) K•n -Miiler 12 run (J•vr>e< "'''' lo Adams) INOIVIDUAL Ll!AOERS RUSHING -K,.n,,u, 'Alli~< '1-lt• '.'ll''·an"\ lt>-26; N!lf11'! Carolin• Stal1, Frllll 1a.el. Yovnll n~~·CEIVING -K•ns•S. A~8rr1' 8·73, Wiiiiam~ •31; Norlll C•rol11'141 Sl•le, G1r1111>t1 4·4 . PASSING -K•nM1, Jl\IMl 1•·39·2, 11il Vd•ds; Norll'! C•rollne s111e, s n.w ~-1.1, 11. Call From Parseghian Bolsters Paralyzed Boy ~11A~!I IAP ) - A 16-yc ar-olcl high school foot ba ll player 11·ho has hccn paraly1.cd si nce his spine 1\·as severed in a Nov. 21 game is y,·c~·ing a srn ilc on his face aft('r a telephone r:.ill fron i'Zotre Dame grid coach Ara Pars\'ghia n. George Cunn ing ha1n is una ble to tti lk for a y,•hile because of a l ra chectomy operation. so Parscghian, calling Sunday from Ind iana, told the youth's mother "that he'll be saving th e kic koff ball from the Sugar ~·! for George.'' "That \\'flS pleasant news. That brought a smile on George's face," said Joan Cunningham. molber of six. She said messages from Parseghian, l>-liami Dolphins coach Don Shula and ot her people from around the nation have helped her son accept doctors' belicrs th.1t he'll · remain paralyzed from the neck do\\·n. Basketball Polls "l told George that he'll get to talk to f..1r. Parseghian as soon as he gets into a regular room. George has been wanting to ta lk to Ara for a long lime. "It's been a joke with George," she said . "Every time he'd come home fro1n school. he'd ask., 'Any mail. nlom ?' Then I'd always say, 'No. but this guy Ara railed .• He'd say. 'Oho. mom, stop kid· ding.' "Well. today I went in and said to him, 'This guy Ara called.' He laughed. I said. 'J told you that he'd call some- day.· George \Vas delighted. I told George wilh Miarnl Pace High School, Notre Dame and the Dolphins behind him, he can·t lose." P;1ce students organized a George Cuft· ningham Fund ;ind have raised over $35.000 ln three weeks. includ ing a dona· lion of $11.780 by the Dolphins. The · fund will help the family pay mcdir.,.11 bills. ··1 tell hi.}Oe·n ma ke lhis touchdown inch by inch," sa id Mrs . Cunningham. "Sometimes you'll get a five-yard penally -like he had a bladder infectJon last week. "But I'll say, ·when you get a little penalty. you pick up the ball and keep going. I'm not too up on sports, but f'm leamlng. ·• Brother Jame$ Damian. cha irman of the fund drl\!C, said CUnningham "has O('\'er once asked the question 'Why me ?' lie's toki his part:nll he will be up and out of th"crc In' three mont~." - UCl'S JERRY MARAS 140) SHOOTS WHILE DAVE BAKER (44), GARY EUBANKS STAND BY. Cosell Doe in Area? UC Irvine May Host National AAU Meet Today's ramblings : Hrl\l'ard Cosell mar cotne to the Orange C-oast area in' the near (uture to play master of ceremon ies ;it one of Bill Toomey's t:C lr\'inc track fund raising affairs . Toontry seems close to putting together his top deal yet. Reports from !he grapc\·inc say the Times is interested in !lponso ring next year's AAU nationa l -\VlIITE WASH championship track meet and holding it at UC!. Extra b)eachers would be brought in 10 facilitate an .expected heavy turnout or fans. January's .state CIF meeting scheduled for Laguna Beach may shill to a more centrally located venue because of the energy crisis. Further con1n1cnt on the energy crisis: Arro\\•head and Big Bear high school s reportedly h.i ve only enough fuel until April. If they don 't get more, they'll have 10 scrap road athletic events al th At liine. .. c IF commissioner Ken Fagans hint s that future playoff competitions may be wne type to cut travel. Thus th ere would be CIF North and South basketball cham pions. Same for the ot her sports remaining on this school year calendar. The acute fuel shortage may k fartbtr am munition for releagulng Huntington Beach lllgb with the other coastnl S<.'liools lns'tead of bavtnc the Oller11 go Into that non-deserlpt circuit, (or 1'hich they are geographically unsuilable. The matter will bt resolvrd next month w~n HB appeals rancid releagulng ,·erdicts to the C1F executJ,·e council. Edison lligh basketball coach Dave Mohs mu st be a believer in the "·orth of lucky pieces. lie lost his lucky silver dollar the night his team lost to Long Beach \Vilson . The dollar \\"as retumed to hi1n Friday , ho\\·cver. and lhat ni ght his leatn rall ied to beat \\'arren. OlympJc champion figure skater Trixi Scbuba "'iii be performin g. at Anaheim Convention Center. starting Cbrlstmu Day, as Jlollday on Ice comes to Orange County. U>ngtime prep sports followers can't come up \vith a playoff event to rival (in distan ce) Saturday's Paso Robles-Im· perial football ga me, which ~'<ls staged at the latter's field. Paso Robles people had lo journey 442 miles. Once \\•hen 11nperial or }foltville played Bishop in baseball , the team was flown up in private planes. And when Avalon 1o,ren.t to Bishop fo r a baseball playoff, Avalon had lo fl y from Catalina to Los Ange les and then bus to Bishop. The reverse procedure \Yas even more of a hassle. however. because of skimpy plane connections lo Avalon. Two guys gi ven the short end or the stick at the Huntington Bellcb basket· ball to11rn a1nent were Dt-an Decker (LB Wilson' and Scott Rankin of the host 1chooL coaches and sporls"·ritera: voted for the team, but tourney official Doll Walker 1ays their ballots are used only RS a guldellne. . .be perso111Uy picked the team. lt looked like it, too. \Vhat's your ballot for pro football coactl of the year? Surely the only hona fide candidates are Chuck Knox ! LA) and Paul Brown (Cincy). UCI Struggles To . Outlast Rival, 82-75 By lfO\\'ARD L. HANDY Of IN ~lly ,.ltt Si.ff Jerry r..1aras scored a pair ol field · ~oals to cap a IB.te UC Irvine rally for seven unanswered points to give coach Tim Tift's Anteaters an 82--75 victory over Wheaton College of Illinois ~1onday night in UCr s Cray,·ford Hall. The victory \\'as the second of the younit season against a pair or setbacks for UCI \\'ith games scheduled \Vednes- day (Moorhead State) and Saturday !North Dakota State) at home before Christmas. Wheaton, a stubborn foe ~·ith an ()..6 record , played one of its better games against the Anteaters. according to its C()ach. Lee Pfund. "This "'as our best game on the road," he admitted following the defeat that "'asn't finalized until the last minute of play. \Vheaton has been in front in every g~me on the four·game S\\ing to the West Coast. Tift returned forward Gary Eubanks to a guard post for the first time this sea.son and explained : "We played him there because wt started with a zone and they weren't pressin g." The Anteaters were never able to put the game away despite having a five--point edge in the first half and another of six midway through the second half. The killer instinct \\'as lacking and just prior to the intermission , Wheaton scored IO straight points to ta ke a 37-3S edge. · Tift praised the board work of Maras along with his clutch scoring In the later stages that broke open a tigbt contest that saw the lead change hand! 21 times Jn the first ball. UC !NIM fm """" WllHt• "'' ..... a1111r ""-""""" Evbl11lr.1 Dtvl1 ·~"' 6 I 3 ,, ,fUrld ' 3 3 lJ lAWtl!tf 32J ICl1,11'n ' ' ' 1• C0m$f0(.lr. I 2 J 14 HMlllll 2 D l 4 G!Jlbr~"1M S ' 0 13 H•rbtc); ...,,,. Tot61• :U 14 21 12 TOl1I• H1tftlrn.: Wl!Nton J1.JS, ,. " .... ' s 'n 1 l 3 " 3 ' 2 12 1 0 ' 2 3 ' '10 2 ' l ' 2 0 , ~ 0 2 l 7 .21 11221S Char.ge~s Abandon UCICamp SAN DIEGO -A new training camp -b pfmned by_ the San Diego Chargen after preparing five years at the University of Callromla at Irvine. The Qiargers manairement I s negutlatl"l! for Use ol the Elliott campus of United States International University halfway between San Diego and Escon· dido and less than 1 lourtb as far as Irvine~ A new coacil and new players also are expected for the Chargers, flni.sb1ng 1973 With their worst record ever, before the 11171 sea.on begins. e R•11•• 1fttderd09s RENO -Dallas, despite losing to the L<i6 Angeles Rams the last Ume they met, has been established a 2V. point favorite in their '•playoff S:unday Jn Dallas, acC()rdlng to the Reno Turf Club. The Co\Vboys and Rams are each 1-1 to win the Super Bowl with defending champ Miami the 2· 1 favorite. Minnesota Is 3-1. F0< longshots, Oakland goes ofl at 5-1, Pittsburgh &-1, Waaltll1fl0n UH and Cincinnati 20-1. 'Ibe line on Ibis weekend'• games includes Mllmesota 7~l over Washington. Oakland by 31/s over Pittsburgh, and Miami by 9'11 over Cincinnati. e RobustelH Returns NEW YORK -Andy Robus1tlll, a graying travel executi\'e. returned to football as general manager of the New York Gian!$ ~londay and immediately announced plans for a quick rtturn to winning habits. "We are not ready to name. a head football coach yet,'' the 47·year-old .•~ time All-Pro defensive md told a De\\'S 'tiiif'rilCe. "If 'we gCt a college coach he will have to be a winning coach. If we pick up an assistant coach he will have to be a man accustomed to a winning team." e Wlllla1ns Back LOS ANGELES -Jim ''Red '' \\lilliarru. the last man to produce a winning football sea90n at Cal State (Los Angeles ). '"as named to rttum as bead coach of the Diablor;. Williams, 44, succeed.3 Fosler Andenon. "'ho was fired three ~·eeks ago after a +6-1 season. Wi!Uam.'J, a Cal State (LA ) alumnus. coached the Diablos from 1966 through 1963 to 11 victories and 18 defeats - including a 6-3 mark in his final season. He coached at Rio Hondo Collep. e Fell C,..Ueages CHANDLER, Ariz. -Btll Feil or Laguna Beach Is tied for thlrd place after the firsl round of the San Marcos gdl classic. Steve Bogan of Yorba Linda holds a one-stroke lead after shooting a five- under·par 67 In Monday's opening round oo the l.t7f>.yard San Marcos Country Club course. Ray Montgomery ol Oyster Bay, N. Y .• "'as in second place \\1th a M while Fell and Jimmy Wright ol Loog 1'Jand, N. Y. tied at 119. e Wlehltc Banned TULSA, Okla. -Wichita state Universi ty's basketbell team was placed oo probation for two years 1.fonday by Ml"""1ri Valley Coofcrcn<e hcadquarlc'11 because of recruiting vk>laUon.s. ' The ruling will prevent Wichita State from playing for the confemK:e cham- pionship or in any post-a c a son tournaments for two years. e Bonds Fined REDWOOD CITY -San Francisco Giants star rightfielder Bobby Boods pleaded no coolest today to a drunken drivlnjJ charge and was fined 13$). Lakers Battle Bucks Tonight INGLEWOOD (AP) -Jim Price, thrust by Jerry West's Injury into a starting role for the next month, says he's taking hls new sltuatloo evenlumd· edly. "I don't particularly fee.I any p,....ure. 1 just hope I can get the oflenJO going and help motivate the team." said Price as he prepared for a starting role Jn tonight's game against lbe Milwaukee Bucks at the Fonim. "But J'm not Jf!rr/ Welt. I hope people don't think I am and can do the thlnp he doea and then got down on me if I can'tt'' Price added. West, who bas m1saec1 several sames recenUy 1111d played othen at an estimated 75 )lCTWlt efficiency, wu ordered Stmday by a Lakers doct0< to take a month on 1o rrm. a ~lied ab- dominal ml15C1c .. • . -(oae~ Lauds ~ilkes , Raps Teehniqu~· -ceptloaally 1ood," aid Wooden, ,.,;. was Wed lo deocrlbo Wllkm' allrlbtltea. LOS ANGELES (AP) -VCLA Cooch John Wooden SBYJ he dislikes Keith· Wilkes' shooting ~tyle but he's not about to interfere with his star forward 'a uoorthodox jump shot. "I never have liked it," \Vooden said or the 6-foot·7 senior's hold ing the ball behind his head. "Keit h ca n get the shot nnd he can hit, so t'm oot about to monkey with it." tbe .!'O'tch said Monday. . . ~ • J._ Wilkes canned 27 pointa In Saturday'• -vtctofy over North carolina State but Wooden said he is having "bis poorut shoot1111 sqJOD at this time of the year." Wilkes h9! made « percent of hi s shots th!J ,..,.,.. He hit at a 53 percent clip as a· sophomore and.junlor:- Wooden said thst, wlt.h Bill Walton's contribution limited by four peroonal fouls before the game was five mJout.es old, It was fortunate !hot WllkM, Tommy CUrtl• and Dave Meyers came lhf'OUlh with their be9t games o! the y .. r. Wilkes, n minister.'s son from Santa Barbara, often goes unnoticed , Wooden said. and "surprises most people." Definitely, -Wooden said, W 1 l k e s SUfllt"isod N.C. State all-American David Thomp,.,., who mad• only .. v•n o1 20 shots agalntl Keith's guarding. "Keith's job oo Tbomfl'Oll w.. ex· "I tlllnlt the ptayen, In their 11Uftin8 him 'Sit!<'' or 'Silky.' deocrlbo hlm ~ wtll. lit'• oo f1'IOOlll. Ho ....,. do .. llllllY lhfnll'ollortlealy. "I llUn blm to Wall Frasltt, ~ Wllklm or Otcar -.,.,, in 1 prime. A· lol cf poaplt llld !Illy ~ ....,,toba-~but ' alW"11 ........... a Joi cf ll*tp." ;B • • .. ,. , ' • •· Tuesd~, Dectmbff 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT J9 Alamitos " Racing Entries lllW Wtd-"f Otc. If, 1m ci.ar •11• ''"' fllnt l'ftt n :•S it e11<I• 011 "l"I ··~· IS (•tclt' 6fl ,111, tlh llld ftll .. I.ST llACf -350 vtrdt 3 VI•' oldt. Cl•!mln11. P11rM1 $1300. Cl1!m!1>11 prlte SlSOO. M!ts Sen.dv Slr•w {J. 1!1rook•I Echo Too (K, Hlrl) F1.:Jo (I(. Ci trin •! Hlah Flvtr (T. Llph1ml OllTOWldd!IV (J, Wl!i.on) C111nl Town (R. Ad•!r) IUCfOU Queen (E. G1r11I Chll'lle N ~ {0. Mort!') MO«! Btnk (0 . l<nlJ11\ll Ottr Ltnd't Btsl IHI P1a11 -AIM El tlblt M11k1tt tH. P""/ S11\n'1 W11r Chin CO. C1rdat1) F!ahlen Chic jL, e11tou) lruck!ln Atlll• CL. Myles) '" '" "' '" "' "' "' "' '" 'n I" " "' "' THlllD llACE -.400 y1rdt. 3 ve•t olds end 11p. Cl11lm!n11 Purs.e S2l00. Cttlm1ng pr!c1 S4000. Mr. Mart Bar IJ, Wilbon) Sn~AkV Teaky (J. Waid) eu5h Ri•lder {K. H1t!I Re.:!dy l'/lse CH. Pagel "' '" "' m Most Roval ID. K11lgh!I Don't LO-Ok Bick IJ. 1(11ll -Art Pippin (II , Ad1lr) "' "' m FDUll:TH RACI -,,_ y1rd1. 2 yeer aid! Ctllf·bttd. A11awAll(I. Pur11 S1600. ', our Pr1rao1t!v1 (T, L!pllaml 11t Mlualld Roc;ktl 10. Morrl1l 119 Miu Rew1rd Bir (l. Wtlglll) 119 Mlc k•Y'l Sun FIOW8r (I(, H1rll 119 Hol~I Room (0. MllcMll) tn Flttt's Dupe (J. W11rdl l'l? W1r Cllk'1 Echo (W. Slaotl 1:11 F1lr11t Ptllto (J, Broolo.s) l19 MATER DEl 'S JIM SCHULTZ FLIES THROUGH THE LANE EN ROUTE TO A FIELD GOAL . Busy Slate For Area Quintets ' Stops Rebels, 80-64 McCaug~ey's 27 -· Paces MD Romp : BRENDON McCAUGHEY OF MATER DEi IS IN GOOD POSITION TO REBOUND. Unbeaten Costa f\fesa !Iigh, fresh from \Vinning the San Clemente Invitational basket· ball tournament , battles tall Bo RON EVANS 01 1111 Otfll' l"lltl Sllll mjght l>e jn position .JO: be upset. • Checking Awards Los A la1nitos Stopped By Lethargic Oilers San Clemente tonight at 7 at Brendon McCaughey played San Clemente High. . almost perfect basketball for Led by tourney ~1\'P J im 20 minutes ~londay night and Swain, the ri.1ustangs ha ve largely because of his efforts, romped to four impress ive Mater Dei easily romped past wins , shooting over 50 percent Savanna, 8o-64. from the field in the last The ri.1onarchs ' win in first Jack Dean brought ?o.fater Dei out of its stupor .wi th a layin, Steve Alartindale folloWed with a jumper and when Mark Breitfuss hit two consecutive shots in close, the Monarchs had again pushed the lead to 12 and coasted in with the win. • B~quets Newport Harbor H i g h quarterback Ste1•e B u k i c h walked off with two awards Monday night in the annual · football awards banquet, held at the Tale of the Whale Restaurant. The hard·throY.'ir\S senior won the t.Ii ke Ober AY.1ard as most valuable player as well as being voted the team's top offensive back. Jeff Kravitz garnered top lineman award while Bill Mockett was named team cap- tain. Erik E.1cher and Pat Millican were honored as so- most inspirational w h i I e Burdick Ray and John Gust were co-most improved. The Leo Award. for outstan- diJ1g hustle. was given to J.1avin Hedrick. Junior v a r s i t y awards presented at the banquet in- cluded Bucko Shaw as captain and Dave. Helfrich as most im proved. MARINA , Gary Blume, runnerup in the CIF 4-A cross country championships, was named Marina Hlgh's varsity captain and most valuable runner in By STEVE BRAND 01 th• Dtilr Piiot Sl•ff Huntington Beach High basketball coach E l m c r Combs dreads Mondays. "Our worst practices are on Mondays and we just go through the motions," says Combs. The Oilers looked like they were just going t.lu:ough the motions again Monday night at the Anaheim Con vention Center only this time it counted ·and with a second half rally the unbeaten Oilers stopped Los Alamitos, 65-50, in the Anaheim Ho I id a y Festival cage tourney. The win moves the Oilers into second round play against Mater [)ej, '86-M winner over SavaMa, Wednesday at 7 in the Convention Center. While the Huntington Beach score may appear impress.ive, the win wasn't. Huntington Beach is a tea1n that likes to crash the boards and control the tempo with a fast·paced game. When the full· court press is working, Raul C:Ontreras hits on the Cage Scores banquet ceremonies Monday H•Hon•• ••1k1tNn A1toc11non nigl\l New York lOt, Hou1!1)11 107 C611tlt 811kttbaH Joe Paine was chosefl most · 011q11Mne se. A111111.w 1n Actl°"' 1• llnproved whlle Bob Sholar Prnvide11ce 111. Nlao•ra 7• h • · · I Florid• 11)9, C. Ml1io11rl ll earned t e most Ulsp1rationa _v 1re1n11 T.i:ll "· Ohio st. 61 Varsity runner. Crtlglllon 9', erlotllm YWnQ U On the junior varsity level, ~:!.~O::~;, ";: ~·,1~~·"110 Vic Allen was selected can.. Sin J.,. S••te IO, N. D1ko11 st. ll r Ric• n , Hou. 81011,1 19 tain, Scott Pitcher most A•liont st 11, c1rl(lnn111 11 I bl d P I V. I Ut111! $1, 74, Colo, St. 61 V8 U8 C, an QU lncen Ctll!Cf"n!t 66, Seen!e ~l i i Pr d Portland 811, S11nt11 Cl11r1 .,. mos m ove ' Sltnlord 69, SI. M1ty'5, c~111. &J ,,le frosh -soph "inners in-N1v.·L•1 Vffl•• 66. Wa$1!. st ., eluded Sam Hendricks, cap-1p;;;;i;;;i;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;i;;;;;•ll 'I tain; Tomm Gallup, most 1ur A NIW 73 DATSUN .. valuable; and Ron Spicer, ANO SAVE AT .most improved . ... llESTMINSTER COSTA MESA DATSUN ~ ' Dan Prince ran of{ with 2145 HA••o• ILVD. C.M. the most valuable runner 540-6410 • award at the a n n u a 'l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , Westminster High cross coun·11 :f:/:i:;;t.' banquet held Mon· MOBILE PHONE John Alvarez was voted cap- tain whlle Milch Oki was voted ' most inspirational varsity run· ·'her. Charles Anderson was nam- ed JV caplain with Dennis Varga winning the mos t valuable ruMer prize and Rick Maxson._the.JOost..Jm, -llJ"!Vcd. . •°" the frosh-soph level, lttarc Knobel was named cap-wn. llarold Brackett moit val· , '1'uable and Devi~ Torres, mest • ,lmprovtd. v,n Reed was n~· ,. t ed molt valuable freshman. • Place & Receive Telepho~ Calls in Your .Car-• No Lictntt • No C•pltol IJ"w t ttmtnl MO<llh to MO!llh lil:Rnlll 91111 ----· 01/,\~Gf CIJUN l\ IMIJIOTFI ll'HONI Sll!VICf I .. ( DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE • ; ' START HARD?. l)IVI POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP THE CARIURDOR SHOP M NJ.HOit lf.VO .. ·COlfA "'ISA '4MtM AB ~ e....i ..... I h";;,,;-;;,;,;M~<·~·;... ... ,,,.,_ ... J ' ave rage better than 27 points a contest. The fact he collected just 24, 18 in the second half, is indicative of the pace of play. In ract, Huntington Beach l\'asn"i able to score for the first four minutes of the con- test as the Griffins moved out to an 8-0 lead. There \Vas no panic on the Oilers bench. There was no emotion at all. By the finish of the first eight minutes Hun- tington Beach was still back, 14·7. Finally, the Oilers showed a lit.tie emotion in the second quarter, rallying to tie 22·22. No one was dazzled by their play, however. A cold drink ol water at halftime or perhaps a pep talk by Omlbs shook the Oilers loose from th e i r lethargy and with Contreras tossing in 10 points, the Hun- tington Beach squad moved out to a 46-30 lead and no one among the sparce turnout believed the Griffins could rally. They couldn't Huntlng!Oft IHCh 11n ff! fl pt '" llanltin .... 6 3 ' 15 ~ 0 • • 0 0 l 0 11 2 l 24 5 1 • 11 2 , 2 5 I O 1 2 three vict6ries. round play of the Anaheim San Clemente is 3 _ 3 this Holiday Festival basketbaJl season and figures to have tournament played at the a slight board advantage Anaheim Convention Center behind Dan Dodd and Ted moves coach Jerry Tardie's Kalota, both 6-6 leapers. team into the second round T ........ 8 Beach openS its an-against Huntington B e a c h .o.Gfi""' Wednesday night. nual $-day, IS.team basketball Hlmtington Beach will have tournament tonight, hosting Esperanza in a 6:30 tilt . Ac-to find a \li'af to stop Uon Wednesday afternoon at McCaughey'. a 6-2·deadeye. 3:30 is the Laguna classic In the first two qu~ers sees once-beaten Dana Hills and half of the th 1 r d , battling Norwalk, recent win· ·--.McCaughey riddled the Savan- ner in its tournament while na defe~ both from long iO the s o'clock rontest. and ~hort range in piling up Uni\'ersity duels A q u in as 27 points. High. At that point, with the 1'\\'ice-beatcn \Vestminster Monarchs ahead 5 0 -3 3 , hosts winless Corona de! Mar McCaugbey receipted for bis tonight at 7 and El Toro, \vhi.ch third foul and rat~r than take won Its first game of the a chance on fouling out, he season last week entertains went to the boards and was St. Michael in ~ 4 o'clock shut ~t scoring the rest of contest, rounding out today's the night. . :rlledule. Savanna made its only Jn an afternoon game legitimate run at 1'.1ater Dei, \Vednesday, unbea ten f\:tarina now 6-2 on the season, when faces Monte Vitsa at 3: 15 in McCaughey stopped shooting, the opening round of the I.a outscoring the Monarchs 15-4 Habra tournament at La to narrow the lead to just Habra High. six }>Oints, 54-48, after three quarters. Calendar Wed!Mtdll' (Die. ltl \Vhen Brad Sarvak, who was one of the Rebels' leading scorers with 18, hit a jumper, it appeared the Monarchs Mater· Dei dominated the boards and when Savanna tried to nm with the ball, one of Huntington Beach's mo.st potent ·weapons, the Monarchs would be In position to slow the attack. McCaughey was joined in double figures by Martindale and Dean, each of whom col- lected 16. ·Mtler Dll (IOI Mc:Caugllll' M1rllnOal1 SChralfer "'" ertrtt11u E«l11 Prl!tl SChl.lllt Ttl1I• M1rl1UI Sltvll Hollman Jesnr Hayes Amerlolltnltn """'"' TDllll .. " " ' ' , 0 , • 0 , 0 • 0 , l ' , .. " S11t1-1'4) ' ~ 7 • ' 0 ' ' ' 0 l • ' ' M n Scare by Q111rtws Mlllll' Dal 21 20 13 S1v1nn1 12 I( 22 ,, l ' ' l • 0 • ' " JV Basketball .Alnlor Vanity ,, v .. , .. • • ' • .. Sin Cl1m11111 (44) (41) Sfntt A.111 H11nt (131 F (•) Cl1!11f'OS H11tclllng1 (() F (90) Bruw11 Rlngtr (10) C Ill Ht!lton Duntllm (8) G (t) Wooh1y HMVllll (\) G (2) T1f1or SC MJIK: HArpttr ((), Acklll'mln l•I. H11ltllme: U.2S. Welt Con1r1r11 Ci•rtlll St ldWln1kl GAnm1n Toltll 2'71flJ LM A.ltmltos Ut) fttlpftp ' 6 1 • 2 2 0 6 3 2 l I 3 2 • I 7 2. • 16 I 1 l • 17 11 11 so Scire by Q111rt.n H11nt. 811cl! 7 15 24 lt-45 LOI AllmllOl I• I I 20--JO 81sktlball -Marini! VI. Ml)lll~ \11111 11 L• H1bra Taurnev, l:IS; LA11un1 8e1ch Tpumey !Dane Hllls Vt. Norw1lk); J;IS: AQ11ln~1 V$; Un1.,.rilty 11 i ), An1lle!m lnvlta!lonAt (Hvnllngfl)ll 8e1ch tnd Maler De!!, Gokll!I~ W11t 11 LA T•ldt Tttll Ill. Or1ng1 -Co11t 1t 1110 Hondo C9l, S1ddltbetk •f Cyprets f81, .V.oorhe•d Slife ti UC Irvine (I). GlrlJ tleld hock1y -Mlrlnt ti Tu1lln, Edl$1111 ti t=ootlllH 13:151. No winding ever, Christmas iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijll to Christmas. BRAND NEW 1973 MARK IV's '7995 4 Fully .loaded, Brand new, 1973 MARK IV's to choose from. Equipped with air conditioning, lea· lhor interior, oulomolic .speecl..c~nlrol, AMi'FM radio, & m~ch morel T eke 1dv1nla9e of this offer NOW! Johnson & Son Lincoln I Mercu,ry · 1616 ......... ' 540.5630 A small elec!ron!c cell powars lhis wa!ch. Jus! change the tiny banery once a year. It la kes all of a minute. The 'est of 1he lime you enjoy Its precision features. Oay·date ' e11e·n·ciar; lnsta·nt datlf'ser Synehronl2ed second selling. Luminous dial. Stainless steel,. 1 .The ~ '-Seiko-Electronic. Seiko blue dlal with raised minute clrcte. Ask fo r No. BPOOSM. Only St OS. .· . A.H. WEINERT . FINE JEWELS 32 FASHION ISLAND 644·2040 ' . Prep Hoop Results . . Milllk111 sophomort Tcwm1me"t Oowne1 (l&) !371 M1rl111 Varney I 6) F ( 6) 1(1nltt Webb ( l) F { 21 Senkbell Elman (11) c l t ) Scavo Ell~ve;ili ( 4) G t i) Shtw 2ech ( •J c; ( 41 Hawltlns Scoring S11b5: M1rln1 -Honra!ll 7, Roberrson 3.. H~IOlmt: M1rln1 11·16. H11nllng'9n l11cll J\I Toam1n11111 Corant Olf Mtr (J1) (ll) Wl""'1 Frosi (loi F' (20) Mutlet1lk And6r!On {14) F ( 6) Clingan Cllenowe!I! 1101 C ( 9) BNIUt Mor19er ( 81 G !15) Vfdtrnolf CusTer ( 4J G ( ll Ol•v Sco~inq Subt; COfl)lle del Mtr -Nebb ?. Webb 1. Half!lme: Werrm 3f.l0. ·-~ EdlH111 Ol) 1611 G1rdlll Gr1~1 Her511n (18J F (6) Groff Timmerman (21) F (l~J G.al11e1 Pitd9etl (16) C (nl Giimore Wh•n (1J G nn H••m•n Sem11e11an CtJ G (12) Jtkot' Scol'lnoi Subt: l!:dbon -l11f1tr12. Halfl!m1; Gtrden Gro11t 41-31. Julli.,. V1nt1y c.-. MKI (J4l 1411 1"1c1nc1 Sl)!llic (I) F 12) Wlnterroud Rlcllttdlon (p) F (I) Wltd'on Orntn 131 C (4) J1y Miiier (14) ti.. 10) Dolt JOHPllsm (101 G' (12.l F'orttflr Htlfllme: Co9'1t Mew, :ot-20. Scoring suos: COlll Mna-8vll'S 3, ~1rrl$0n 4, VIH'lng 3. Sophomore ••skt!NH Clslt MtH Ul) UIJ l"tdflc1 R. Holland (3) F 0 3) Grlfflfll Ftl~e (6) F ftl Mt8rld1 Hotfm1n (9) c 071 Je11klns l(llOx (0 G 15l Hllt'!'llllllblrg 0 . Holle!ld (19) G (I) .lonrii H11!fflrN: Cost• Mne. 27·26. i Cost1 Mtsa S11bs: O\lltlltl11 4, T~ nn 5, Stldl!1m 4. · F/ .. TH II.A.CE -t70 y1rd1. l yet r old• tnd 11p. Clt!mlng. P11rae $?200. Cl1lml119 price $3SOO. Sindy V1n11ah (J, Nkl;ldtmus) llf H1va11n111 (J. Ward) ltt BJI O' Bar fJ . Rk hlt0$) lit Mol•ht (0. 1<nl11110 llf Anv'1 ll:ocktl fJ, OreYf!f) 11f Flesh Alert (I( ICArl) • 119 CAll1Cml•·S1nd1 !T:·Llph1m) 11• Full Moon Mel (C. Smith) 119 · Al$.O Ellllbll C!\"'6el'1·Rori (L. 81 lovl 117 Ga Deer~ (T. Llph1ml 117 MlndOlfl (l. MYll') 11• SIXTH ··A.Ca -350 v••cl1. 3 Y••r oldt-Cltlmlno. Purs.1 $1l00. C1a!mln;i prlc• 12.SCO. S11m;&w1v (D. C1rd011l Fttl 2 ( R. Ad1lr) Dvoe 8 Satrr {J. Warcll • Hlgll Orots (J. NICOOtml!O Ctll M1 Kid (l. Wrlgh!l NOii Stooer (C. Smllll) DAndY Good B•r (W. Sl1P1) ~· Ztn IJ. ll/d!1rd1) 011st O.vll"fK. H1rtl \llnd'f \11911 IJ. Dr1yer) '" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' SEY&NTH #A.Ct: -3SO v11'd1. J veer oldt. At!ow1nce. P11r11 $2500. Tht P11a Robl1t. Rcckr. Dln!ledo (J. IVardJ Mvrl I Copy CH. P~tl Nevada Dally (J, 1(1ni1l TWllYe Flv1 (T. Lfph~m) Air (O<)ffd IL .Myles) Ll~e Gr•nOmt (0. Knl11htl Cache's Copy (J , 8roakl) Love Cl!••tt tR. Adtlrl Speed Sctnt (J, NococlemUll "' '" '" '" "' '" '" "' "' ••OMTH It.A.Cl -170 v•rO•. 3 v11r 1••r olds •n.d l/p, Cl1lmlt19 P11rM 1600. Cl1lmlt19 Oriti S:IOI'.». S1ng11lnl"1 Jtl II ... 81lfaul 117 Meno sri1y (M. &lck"l nt VtMI· Lindi (J. Dtl'(lf') 117 G•bl"° n .. Mrttsl tu G1H1111m_. (L. Wright) llt E•0>ll L1ndh'IO' fJ. cre1111rl lit Dltmond ''" (E. Gtrttl 119 ,Plundlr (J. llldl&rdd 119 NINTH llAC:I -MO y1rd1. , yeAr olds •lld' w:-c111m11>11. P11rs1t suoo cr11mtng prlct Sl600. Ptll.o Ro.cl (T. LlphAm) 119 Gold Ingot fJ. Dreyer) lll Bliek Mood (J, WA!wn) llt Arin Thi Rtm CJ. Creaoerl 119 S1llar'1 Chtrvt (II:. Adtlrl 1tt Tr11ly Up Tklht (H. P1111 J 1n Luckv Mut CL Wright) 121 RIWtl's R1q1115f (It Hirt) 119 Angel'• Si.rr1 Mike ID. C1rd011l 119 L1p!s Ulll11 (J, brooUl 117 DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS_ S~HOU!! mamiya/sekor 35mm Single Lens Reflex Cameras . .'F 528TL Autom1tlc Shunw Spe+ch t• I /500. l •hlnd the L... 10% Spot Met7r AutomatJc l1po111 ... Dril~!aat Rtti.11 Ylewlnf. Tur~s ~Ou' ncrm•I ltni into' 1 JS""'I· wide an&l1 1~11 6lmm 1t!t~~oto. Hll'ldsome tt•lhtr cir. r11n1 CIH. COMPLETE KIT 521Tl 51.l AutoMotlc Ca"' ... • Wltll c ... Vl1lt• T•(.W. 1. ... Set ca ... Up + 1. + 2, +J Lefts lllt • T:~~· ~.'.~~ .. ~: .. s 1191& lOOODTL with 11.8 AlltOMetk I.Ml Sh11ttw S,... -1/1000 • D11ol hltllNI t11e Le11i ,,.. ............ lftt UfhtM ......... Synm F11lty lntwclrMlltffOble Th'"4 Mffllt LHI SYtftll'I 011t•frM ,...., o~ .. CelMI'•• Avoll~. ~ Actlo11 s.f,. n-r. .... u .. •f ""'" -~ ........... M"WI LIST Uff.tl ............... - DAVE'S CAMERA . 474 EAST 17th ST. .COSTA MES~ 642°1012 • ~t) ~AILV YilOf llttSdp. OtctmOtr lo, :'Qr LeB eau Family ~ -. '"_ ·"" -~. ~ .. -·" _ P~rf~~~~~~_: ~~~~~~.~~~ ~~-s~!. ~~?~ the Family'' if that title hadn't Dujonavic, completes the cast. llnr the 1930s mu.slcal spoof. from Ferzacca's first p~ yearend accolades praised of Gamma Rays on Man·ln· ~ co1toNA OIL MA:"" alread y been pre.empted. the cast lncludes Gloria ducUon Ht Orange Coast Bette Killion for her the-Moon Marigolds" .at the "WHERE'S So, the 'LcBcaus 0 r "IT STARTED out as a one-Maddock as Mona, Cindy College repeating bis role of per!onnance ln "Sunrise at · Laguna MOU.Hon PlaS'bouse POPPA?'' Westminster are settling tor act, but we Juat kept adding lntannlaslon Wells as Ruby, Janet Cook Tevye. Featured in the cast Campobello" ... a llne of and. George Harris for "Cam· the conventional sort of Iden· more to it," explains Ben, as Joan, Denis Fox as Dick are Shlrley Romano, Wendy type was omitted : the pobe!Jo'' with 1he l.ldo Isle 7 A lt:t J P,M. tification for their homt!made who's also active with the John Calvert as Lucky and Silverman, Jan Gordon, Diana paragraph should have read : Players. Aad - melodrama ·which they 'll un· Westminster ' Commun l t Y with Jean KOba 'playing his Brian Shyer playing both Hen· Monter, Leslie Tinnaro andl ::========:::;~,;;;m;m;iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiia•ll "Ml DNIGHT Ill • I Id t · ht t 8 30 th Theater. We played Zephyr wile, Vinnie, a role she nessey and the captain. Lyon Roberts. f, COWBOY'' o orug a : 00 e Cove at take Tahoe last sum-f ed I Lo sta ge or the Orange COasl mer and will take 11 to '-nN>n , per ormh. -.. ast season at ng No date has been announced Reservations -at 492-9950 • 1:14 l'.M. Ill College auditorium. Colo., over· , the Chr~lst·m·-,, Beac ill "'bee P!our recQtaired !or the opening of "Dames -are essential. Dinner is 14,tvi. Lido BALBOA l , amll . .....,. 11 lb sons w eter Case, Paul at Sea" since PGT ls served from 6:30 with curtain N•WpOlt a-11 t s a..J Y _pt.QJt;)J. ae holida)'fl Garden.--Mike---Fleeman-e.nd-negotiating for-Its own-theater at 8:30 l.......the-playhouse, _ niw: '1"~350 way'J'I fivc-eharacter piece Actuau' y-, LeBeau po'•ts out, Jimmy B mha dt build'"" , f I S 11 Th V. t r ... a r · ""'' in o-r matlon 140 Avenlda . Pco, an ,. "·'' 'l'• \ .. · ~ .. ,,., ;; -·' . ' ; '-\f •.';··" t. ; ca " e Ir ue 0 there are two versl••• of Co I ti be La p d " "D t di o· k ......, MR e ng l guna ~st regarding the production may Clemente . D~kf;~~ ~~rittea:a~YY ~n ;~Prumildyeiltradecen --andoneanotlhorer·tl~ areG tRosanwndt de J HW~ly, SUWl-J beobtainc(tby-calling838-MSS.. ·--· ...... ~ * A GREAT COMBINA-TION I LeBe ·1 1 t the th .,. ru en n, oe 1 son. ack * · h au. i ea ures h au or adult audiences. Tonight's Bingert, Elinor Schmidt. Carol OOPS DEPT. -There were in t e plum role of \ e villain performance '8.t occ is the Gustafson, Gail Sikora and WITH AIL OTHER theaters some puzzled theater fol~wers Roar onc:e again wit h the originol movie cast .•. 'vith da~ghler Vick playing more mature version. Helen Vail. "Life With dark for the holidays, the only in Lagwia Beach and Lido the heroine: son_ ~ef.f as the ~ LeBeaus have long been Father" will run Tuesdays show on the ooards tbeSe day~ hero. and wi r~ D1x1e 1n a sup--a performing family. Earlier through Saturdays with is "Fiddler on the Roof" at porting assignment. Th e this year when Ben playe<I reservalions available a 1 the new Sebastian's West Din· a leading role in "The 494-{t743 ner Playhouse in S a n Desperate Hours" at the * Clemente. Perlormances are Irvine C.onimunity Theater scheduled \Ve d n es days two of the "villains" of that ANOTHER CASTING an· through Sundays for !our more show were his sons Jeff and nouncement has been released weeks. MESA c~~;: .:.·1 Nl'.•,;-.uRT lllVO ,<lol))l An lngo Preminger Production •·ttlflltd Ben Ill. by Pacifie Group Theater for John Ferzacea directs the Like ,they say, the ramily,_i_1s_m_us_1c_a_1 _co_m_e_dy_·_·o_a_m;..e_s __ 'ho_w_,_h_i_s_s_eco_n_a_s_1a.:g_in.:g~o-[ll that plays together stayst OlYMl'IC SPORT! "THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT OANCING" ~Color by DE LU~£·~ ~ Pana~ision" l.8!1J "THE GAMES" IGI together. * TllE LAGUNA Moulto n Playhouse has announced the cast for its next production, the classic comedy "Life With Father," which opens Jan. 22 for-three weeks under the dire<::tion of Alex Koba. Bill Carden will enact the irascible father o( the title This time the bullets are hitting pretty close to home! OPlNS CHRISTMAS DAY! antt EasW.od ~ IHny Many iln ......_. r.r1e • • '-~~L-~·-· ~ PANAVllbl•· TECHNICll.Ofll!I • from WWIMf 1110&.CIA Wamw eonm.ncallorll Confq STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY " TUESDAY 25 • AT THESE THEATRES! (; THEIEATEST DVENTUREOFESCAPE .. /.:. .,. . ALLIED ARTISTS presenls STEVE oumn mcQUEED HDFFmAD mo FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER film ' ' -PAPILLDR·- ,., .... VICTOR JORY DON GORDON ANTHONY ZERBE ;,..._.-.. TEO RICHMOND -·•ROBERT DORFMANN·;.. ' FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER ........ DALTON TRUMBO. LORENZO SEMPLE, Jr. ~~.:::~HENRI CHARRIERE --.JERRY GOLDSMITH ~,FRANKLIN !.SCHAFFNER PANAVISION" TECHNICOLOR' !ORIGINAL stmNo TRACK ON CAPITOL RECORDS! •. ALLIED ARTI STS ., ... Q D IPOC!i~!'l~.ryf,'i'] • :::~SDAY DECEMB ER 19 fAsMtON ISLAND • NEW..OllT ctmit' ••• • UA '°"" • U.A. Cl1'Y AND SOUTH COAST CIH IMA~TUESDAY He (LADllS AND GOLDEN AOERSl--0 .. EN 'TIL 2:00 P.M. Sill., Sun. & HOI. l:lJPM "A PILM AIOUT J IMI HENDlllX" J1111k• JtpU-Clluc:ll ltrry "KEEP ON illOCKING" 10th In Ctl~I IR) K•ren Blacll "........ I Plummtr 4_ ''THE "YX" • v --111111-'HAAAAO i:XPEilllMEHT' ao111 111 CtlOrl . "SIODHAA· THA" -PIUl.- "CRIES AND WHISPEillS'' 111 Color! CR! . "NEf"TUHE l'ACTOR" lltlh Ill ColOrJ CG) •• ''THlfPYX'~ (R) "YOUR l MINUTES ARE UP" (A) "THE SACREO KNIVES OF \IENOENCE" + . THE 5111. & Sv11. U:30 & 1::14 "PIHOCCHIO" COi ' SAN CLEMENT E INN PROUDLY PRESENTS GOOD 'N PLENTY OUTSTANOING ENTERTAINMENT OPENING DEC. 18 TRY OUR "HAPPY HOUR" DAILY 4 UNTIL 7 P.M. MAKI NEW YEAR'S EYE ~ESERYATION5 NOW 125 Avenida Esplandian San Clemente 492-6103 4th & FfNAL WEEK WALT DISNEY'S l>illlrlou$ com.dy TMIQ" DARN C'AT TECHNICOl~ PLUS · WALT OI SNE'('S ,~,~! ~"'~: SU'fHE.RLAHO ELLIOTT GOULD SALLY KELLERMAN MA:S·H PLUS · .IOMPh ...... "MADI '°' IAOI OtMl't" AlltMAlEo ''DUMBO'' ... ------..... '" • .., . .._..._ A TUllPICl''FOUNG fioo .,.YMAC8,..,.... PlUS ~---llurt I == ---.-, .... --=~"'-'j;1 MUO - • "PAT GARRET ANO BILLY THE KID" -o11 nd - "THE ITALIAN CONNECTION" ..;...!J,...~--~ CtNFOOME 20 .'.;. 11..~~·1-L.01 ,.-... ••• -· ULl• CtNEODME 21 • '-•• 7·~ '':' ol'f'.__';1•~ --.. -·····-·"··&:: $TAO/UM '' ,;:;, .. ~l\.!.);;.C.11.UZ:• lltMf't ll......, t.lrllrl Slr.lt.allll "THE WAY WI WIRE" CPG I ''SOUND Of MUSIC" IGI ANO "ROMEO & JUILET" IGPl "WHAT'S UI', DOC7" ll"GI "PLAY IT AloAIN SAM" "AFalL FOOLS"" "CAIARET" IPGI '"' ·.: ' "HELLO DOLLY". 1,1 ·"SERlPICO"·. IRI' ANO "IAD~E l?J" IRJ "LITILE llG MAN" IPGJ ... "A MAN CALLED HORSE" STARTS WED., DEC. 19 \-~ • ALLIED ARTISTS prcscni1 \~ STEVE DUSTID 1 mcQUEEn HDFFmAn i 111 o FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER 111111 I PAPILLDD , ...... , VICTOR JORY DON GORDON ANTHONY ZERBE , .. .,~ .. -.. TED RICHMOND •••• ,."ROBERT DORFMANN -I· FRANKLIN J. Si;t!AFFNER .. .-•.•• DALTON TRUMBO ... • I LORENZO srnPLE, Jr. "":.::::HENRI CHARRIERE -• I •••• JERRY GOLDSMITH ·~·•o FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER- - {; ""' ...... ll!l'lllDf ..... :r!ld 1~ kT10N HH "FIVI FINGHI Of DlATH" t~ ,._ ...... ·- ROSS KUNTIR'S • MONU MINT.AL P'ROUCTION "LOST HORIZON" + THE TIUE STORY OF THI WORLD 'S FIRST ECOLOGIST - "THE DARWIN AOVENTURE" OIOUNTAIN \IAlllY ,,,1 ;~1 ...,,.;o;;;.~;-1 o.r~~,;;:c •• M A S. & "'THE O"IMIST" "PINOCCHIO" SAT. AT 11:1J & 3:1S SUN. AT 11 & t "IAnLE OF THE PLANET o • THE AnS" l l'GJ Aod "NEPTUNE P:ACTOR" MANN THEATRES ... ·. Taylor Mb Wednesday" ~J:Ulda WllKDAYS 1:40 ..a S.1 .• s-, 2:00, S:20 1:40 ·ANO. ,., JACK LEMMON "SAVE THE TIG.ER" ------- I CALL THIATltl FOR SUNDAY MATIN IE SCH EDULE ,,.. . .,,. .i: LMIOfl ll. S1'5·lSH IWOM!Ull.wlill ~ -·· THI-I• "WClllM KftON" OPN 12/tl L"''""' Ave. ...... , 11-11 121 ... 010 ...... ,.,.., (1.).....-.n'COWIOYfll (2.) UM!IS & OTHll PUHGllS ti.J W*M'I llOf'H {I) S..11 ...... ,,..,..., M .. __ _.,s.J 96Z·2,ll ............... GlTAWAY "' Nii e_........,. "'o::::t=ITTL= I llG MAN ... Li...-""•· r-•lel ll.- S11·221l ~~~ .. kn Oiep ,.,_ C•.it•••,.. ~·•:t·454S .............. GOAWAY Jlll! MUi e.,......_ lITTU ltGMAN , ... ...,_ .... -· , ... ' " •• , .. "'" •• ,, .... < . ' . "' ' • "' ... ·~ , ..... .. -·~ ,; .. "·' • , ·---__ .._ I _[ • I :-TOMGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS ABC 0 8:30 -"What are Best Friends For'" Three's a crowd in this new comedy with Ted Bes-~·~ Lee Grant, Larry Hagman Barbara Feldon and Nita Talbot. ' CBS .. 9:30 -"I Heard the Owl Call My Name." A. young priest is sent to a romo~ Canadian Indian village where he discovers he bas only a short time to li ve. Tom Courtenay, Dean Jagger. NBC B 10:00 -Police Slory. A policeman uesj.lons his ability to kill. Jan-Mlclae! Vincent, f--,-'i-Gllin<oon M1tcheJI and Alex Cord head the cast.- TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening DECEMBER 11 1:00 1:10 i im rn -·· -.. : CC) (90) .,...,, I ii • stnapr" (wsp) '61>-J1ntt .. l1l111, Rossano BrwL 111 m <9 Clll -lilCl V.11 .,,.. Mert Crimi Shtw .. ., Gllfftttl SClllll Dhcl!'llnt . """'""' ........... ~ __ .. um.-...i. has lei( lllm 1nd dlseovtrs, to her dellaht tnd her husb1nd's dism1y. th1t lt'1 1r11t to havt 1n ed11 man 11ound tht house. m MtN Crlflln ... 11!>•- t:OO D @@ m Tii t M11 l4l11 ' ''N!1htm1re in Steel'' Bla~e 1imu· Illes I fi1e •board I hl111ly tAP1G- Si'lt ship in order to foil an 11· tempted piracy. · I Tk ltkl Ontl c.rn.. . Modin T11Ntllt t:SG II GE THEATRE-I HEARD * THE OWL CALL MY NAME-TOM COURTENAY DEAN JAGGER II lS (j)) 00 1111c11\, ,E n. atre "I Ht•rd !ht Owl Call My Name .. A youn1 An&lic•n priest whfl, un· a111"1r1 thtt he his only 1 short timt tll live, is sent lo 1 remote Cana- ditn lnditll virta11 by his Bishop. There tie &rldua lly, realizes that detlh is ne1r. By the time the "owl hts e1lltd Ills nam•." tilt Indians hlft shown him lhat death, lilt tilt, Is be1utiful ind ualy, full of both p.ain and joy. And ht knows 7:00 1 (1)8 mfhwa wi., the Bishop uni him to thll ~ lowllla fer W.rt place. Tom Courtenay a nd Dean 1~~~!:~1:"' Ir:=:-- ..... .. , UM? I Ftstifll Mulca• ILMlllcJ ' lO:OOO ID@ili mP1llc1 Sttlf MM S.-"Une of Fire" .lan·Mid11el Vincent (])I lhtltl tf ,.... IUUlS IS I policeman who quts-~ lions Ills abllitJ 10 kin whtn Ill :..V• -.._ ··~ Jo111s ttit Special we1po11s ind T•c· Oil _., -tics fotct (SWAT). C.meron Mil· lie' ... -,. ;''''f>:m.::;c.r• ·''" , ..... IJ Mlf @ (IJ: Q) Marcus Welby M.D. Wllll J II ~ 1th Is Only 1 Side Etfect" Ors. ..... bc:tr W1lbf,t.::d Kile, race 1rainst time to 7:• y,_.19 Mlltl loclte ""'' kind of mtditl1iDn 1 \lllOman lrlnt: ill a com• hid liken 3 Nlpl't Mtftn so they can dtcidt tiow lo count&f· ~=::.:-1Mcr1t.-....., Biffltl and Lynn• -I Tnll 1rt1 J1)esf." fBC.r.IRa C..C..tntill fil) Al Alltria t th ri1tmar. Wor41 c ... ,,.. . "'"' '"" 1.o-1 .. """ "'' -A DNI unusu al look at Christmas In Am•I· lea. f11lllrin1 Jtmes Earl Jones, Linda l.&trln, frtdt Payne and Peter • ltalllf U• ~ Qlef Yarrow, tilt Pl'OV•.!11 hi1hli1hts var· De 1111111 -1 ltd, aMI at times nqatiYe, reactions 1:00 11 <arntm ••••• w11111 f? u.. hOtiday found kl ,1.me1ic11 FlflllllJ hlfMlfOm I tii'ifiO!tfll tittntWf1-1nd-tonl;- ' host Into Scl'DOfl wllltl Ill IM lO:JD 1T• .... Mutch host I Chriltmn [YI ,.rtr lWllcllt z- for Wtltl(S t 11'1"°1fits 11 !hi Flff. ..... ~ 111 llotM. • ,,... ._. lM Clu~ 0 0@1D Ctiast "Sltzlh'I StOllts" CMM "'' "" 1 •• ,. ,,. i1:11 ~ u l!m al """ asslped to 1.IMIMI tht mas11m1llld rti fB ID 00 """ btllilld • stria tf dl1molld lllhb :!!!" - rtwiti111 in-p t loUIS Ill • Wit ::.:1-- tnllf)' lmportinc flmL rlllJ!!ll --a.. B-Wey lllnp rs. Detroit. ft T .. tlll Td lliHl l "' ""' ,,._ m LhllC"" lbilC "Thi DDrlatlon" Dr. Nerty II .... Mdlctct Pmtlltl to rtcttvl 111 old man's body do-C (J)J Ttaitt Wtst nattd to sei~t, but •Ill. lost tM 1t:J0 8 Cft(l))(JJ CIS...l.att Movlt: wealthy l1m11J'• support if ht tc-(t) "Sll!lllO" (adY) '56 _,,... .IJ1n :f':.:... t -· _ 1._ Ladd, Uoy~ Holan. ,- u • · ••• .~·• B 9 [!)®I !1'l I•''"' can.. NIUllC Kill& ~ (t~) 68-Clint E1s!wood, James Whltmort Rhodts Ru111n, Li nda M11l11. and Mirilyn Hom• sues!. Qj ~ (~ (2ttr) "Wtlht cttrbl· a Mwle: 61Camblln1 Ship" (mys) 11111 (mus) 54 -Bina Ctosby. ·~?inGrant Benita Humt Sain Levenson Back With B oo k Q: I'm so glad to see Sa m Levenson back In acllon again -this Ume with another best seller like his pre- vious one, "Everything but T\1oney." Is It really th at amus· Ing? -Terry O'Toole, Brookl yn, A: Not only amusing, but one of those rare pre-sold bestsellers without a single "four-letter" word in it. "In One Era and Out the Otber" is a wholesome,engaging ae,<! philosophical CMlshback to Sam's youth on the streets of New York. The very first sentence sets the mood : "It was my fifth birthday that Papa put his hand on my shoulder and said, 'Remember, my son. If you ever need a helping hand, you'll find one at the end o(·your arm.'" Levenson as a youngster teamed to play a violin and formed his own dance band, ''Sam's Snazzy Syncopators." ('Glad You Asked That') He also talks about teaching Spanish in public school - teaching numbers to the students in Spanish by playing bingo. ALWAYS A WIT, he used the classroom as a comedy clinic. Until the faculty of a neighbori~g school ruined his amateur standing by offering him $5 a performance. He recalls his first introduction: "Our only speaker today is Sam Levenson. The rest of the program is entertainment." Eventually, he organized an all-teacher dance band and booked it at a small resort in the Catskills. This made him a sort of celebrity. "I was invited to one cocktail party," he remembers, "that was jammed with celebrities. I \\'3S the only one there I had never heard of." Levenson became known after doing the Sullivan show for the first time as "that guy who laughs at his own jokes." We asked why he was-his-own-lustiest laugher. "I have always done that," he said. "Not because I thlnk what I say is fwiny, but Papa had told me: 'Never depeod on strangers.' " FATHERS NEVER d_ared hit their kids on trolleys. Sam explains why. "Papa," he'd say, "if you hit me I'll tell the conductor my real age.'' He talks about the De- pression days and says: "The Roaring '20s didn't reach our-block till the '30s." "In One Era and Out the Other" also devotes a chapter to the diflerences between bis generation · arid today?s, covering the mores or morals and marriage. In the c1osing \chapter the author tells about the advice he gave his daughter Emily when she started to date. It is. the sort of philosophy the parents of any teenager might want to type and I.ape 011to the mirror of their daughter 's dressing table:. .l"or attractive lips, sr>eak words of kindness. For lovely eyes, seek out tlie good. in people. For a slim figur e, sh.are you.r food witlt tile hun· gry. F'or beautiful hair, Let a child nin Tiis fingers tit rough it once a.day . For poi!e, walk with the knowledge that you will never walk alone. One of lhese da_ys sorne guy just might say. '·Gee, baby, you're beauti;NI.'' He niight-et>efl-want to marry you. Q: Wit h Paar and Frost oll TV and gutsy Dick Cavett tottering, ls there any newcomer in the wings waltlng for a break as a network or syndicated talk.show host? - Richard R. Rubia, New York City. A. You might keep your eye· and ear out for an at- tractive and intell igent young Sacramento-born young man named John-Wade; making.-waves-on-Scripps.Howard Cin- cinnati station WCPQ.TV. John waded into the variety talk-show pool as a discovery of Roger Ailes, long-time Emmy-award-winning producer of the Mike Douglas show. Like r.1ike. Wade has a varied and rich background in al- most every facet of show business. Including three years as a member of the famed Modernaires vocal group. Q: When an ad for an adults-only movie refers to ''mlx~mbos," what does that of8.W ?-Glad)'I O'Hara, Chicago. A: It means blacks and whites toge ther in X-rated action. Se1id your questions to Ht1 Gardner, "Glad You A!ked That," care of this 1tewspaper, P. a,. Box 1560, (,'osta Mesa 92626. A1arily1i and Hy Gardner will answer as ntany questions as they can in their column, but lite volu111e of nwil makes personal rtt>Lies impossible. a ::~ .. ·--1 ~==.. . (3hr} Mwlt!., CMr .. W1r" (dr1) -----------------------! I la Mitt JMI 'J John \"fYM I IHCW! W« & P1tCt 1'1rt -. . Qolot IZ:tOi°"SloP-C...., . tom llrioft htttrtls Qr6itan h Mtwlt: "'CrmtUds'" (dra} '42 '1) Jtthr .,_ -Willl1m Powell, Hedy Lamtn. l!JO II (9 ((}) (J) .. I.• II , , , •. 0 0 Ahl Hitdlctdl PftMltl '!lt·n1o Sid•,,.,,.,.,""" 1"°ll!900 -b1nk robbtry ctrried out under th• . 9 m1....-~ of 1 mod mllltary tmtrte"'l' Patnl stnds Mc:Carretl 1nd his fM·O ;.. WllW 1114 If Ai'fl tect1'p to ' pOsh_rnQ!t 11ot1I Oii 1:45 8 .... : ...-, Wilt'a lat Fdttlt' 01hu. P'lftt H1&1rtll tlld Don Strolfd (Cllfft) '52 -AMI Boter, Mac:· ~"dlmm uc ,....., IM!e: cloMlf ea,.,. .. Lill Erlcboft. It) l!Of-In lat 1-. t OOm AJl.lllclll-. "'"' -ftfT" (£om) ·n-Ttd BtsMll, L11 ~" (C) "ltM IMr ti ..... Gra11t,.t.,1ry Ha1111lfl, Barbar• ftl· .,.... don, Wltl Talbot,~ wom1n ope ns J:lO llMtWirl: (C) "'Sap If Hell' her bOuM to 1 friend ""'* will iiiwl" (wa) '5&.--Rory Calhoun. Wedne.sday DAmME MOYIES l!ltlBJ /!I"T..., J lltol" ("II) ''2 ~-Woolf "111. ilon1 llrrit. ..... CC) "A 111:1111' Ill 1111-.ce" (1i1) •• --Mills, T,_ 1Z:JO Cll '\..t In A H•n•" (com) '44 ' -Abbott " Coiltllo. !;ioCJ "Uftll IOJ Im" (dOI) "53 -' · Bin! Crosbr. Cla ud• O•uphln. 1:00 Cll (Cl ........ ., .. ··-· Pllt I '('°'11) '61 -Betti Df¥G. Cltlll · ford, Hope Lanp. Plttr Fall. Ill (Cl .,,.. ..., -(""') "67 '-$Id Ctlslr 1 Robert ltYIR. ........ 1-J:lD llll(j)(C)_~-.. -11-rn ,..c..11e ....... (e»m} !Ir (Id•) '66 -Robtrt Fulltr, 'Y -QrN l HMrilt fttlten. B - -., S.." (1<1· 4:00 8 ttl -...,.. (<Om) '64 flf •a -A1t1f StllWllt. -Marlon Brando. Shl"4J JcMlu. 12:00 . "T..0. .. -("Ill '59-""!"• • --'l:l i'li11111 LllCIS. 'Wrt1 II P'Nll" (I)) '11111 ....,., A \d'tj "16-Jofo '""· ( .. ) ·~"""' KOCE TELEVISION LOG ' -->1• At·1MM ........ ICI Utltll 1t ta) "V~ow Motlvallon" .J1•C....-WtY ICI ''8ttf Vlllltt•ble'' • TWM Clllll 1J1pl1ln1 the! tN ChlMM prfttf to cvt Nff lnlo ttlfn llfcel _. ..,..,,. II will\ ... ,~ tr • .,,... 4 t ll C1 rr1..,..1::•11 (C) "C1r- r1K..,..t1" ....... tPHIU. rMClt, Ind .......... ........, Cl'llldrtn uncttrtle!ld ''"" -1tr..rit.r 41a lt9dl'tc CIMN"l' IC) Mlllk. flv!not, 11'1111 v1rltty to tHtf'I K"'91 ci,tktrtfl rMllnt 1111111. 11a '-'''"" fC) J.tm tt'lt ltobof ~ ... ...__,,.., Wlltlt "" •• ............ Wll'd .. ,...,., .. t1a .,_ ~ It ... IC) Thi ·~ ., tM .,,.. .... Orll'IOI C°""'1. twnt• of l111ffest fO Oranoil COllflllll)t \A dltcUHtd ll MU II ,.,,..,. ot 1ou1 p11y" • t1• ......, .. Art (C) Lmtn :M "Eirtfllt'-' or ttlt Oolllfc" J1a • .....,.. . .....,. Cllrlth'llM 1171 (CJ ,,_.. Sit H10nt Mondfly, ~I), at f:'OI) p,m, 11• As MN hfWI""' IQ LIHM "U~iolll Moitv1tlofl" I:• Tfll lllttt .. 0....llttW Clll'htm11 IC) ...... ''" (....... Citoll"' fC) SPt<ltl Mor'INft Y°"" S~v tnd CIKlrut ,...MM 1 ~ of nwtlc. t;ltlll ... , IC) "CromMU-.tht l"rotec:t«" w Ltdv MtGnl• ...,.. A ... ti l!,.ill'ld'I only dklltlf. W 1M 1IV!flot Of tM Mil tell"11 "Ml,..,. Q\11111'1" ktfl." f-----'------------- HAllOl at ADAMS, COSTA MESA. PHONE 546-3102 HARBOR !llVO .• ON( Mllf SO\ITM Of SAN DIK"?O f'WV . -'-"'-~-~~·-o_u_•_m_M_,_1_e_._1•_1_3~-~----D-•_1L_Y~Pl-LO_T-'2=~~· Dying Priest Redford, L11cille Ball Golden Apple Winners BE:VERLY HILLS (AP) - Robert Redford and Lucille Ball '\'ere hono red as stars of the year at the Hollywood Women 's Press Club's annual Golden Apple a w a r d s ceremony. John Davidson and Tatum O'Neill received Golden A~ pies as newcomers or the year . in ceremonies at the Beverly Hills liotel. kay Lenz accepted the award for Redford, star or "The Sting" and "The \Vay We Were." ~iss Ball, who stars in her . own television dividual who "presents the best image of Hollywood to the world." ?o.1iss Russell, the first woman to win, was unable to be presen~ because of illness and Helen Hayes accepted the award for her. . .. , ......... ~ ..... _ :!lrrrtt <tr~rtatmun from · ruuLic NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ""' l"ICTITl9us . •USINESS NAME STATEMENT TM lollowlng Ptr1«11 Ire business 1s: CORUM/TAPLEY ARCHITE'.tt'TURE. 2S:IOO Lil Paz Road. Lll!IUM, Hllh '21151 • rUBLIC NOO'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ch11rles Corum, 17'22 Giiiman Strttt, -----,;j"CTITIOUS BUS11'4ESS lrYlne 926"' NAM• STATl'MENT .Jl:og1r ·Tapley, ~~I . El Picador, The lol!owl"I! per1on 11 doiilu IN1!n1ss Mls~lon Vleio 91675 11: This bu1.fnt'l1 !1 being <onducled by E l SALES, 251l2 Mawion Or., 1 Gen1r11l Partntrshlp. Laguna Hlll1. Callfornla t2'S3 Ch1rles Corum Erne-sl 8 . Kn1119, 25132 Maw*°" Dr·• Th!s ,11rement filed Willi tM County Lagun• Hiit&. C1Uforn!1 nut Clerk of Or•n;e County on : De<:. 14. Tiiis bus!nH1 11 eoncluC!ftl by •n 197l lndivldu•I f 301U Erne1t ll. 1Cn•1$ VIR'fUI!! lo SCHECK This 1l1l•mtnl Wll ftlftl With ! .... ATTORN EYS AT LAW Counry Clrrt of Or•rlllt County on 270 Newport Cetiltf' Dr1ff Noveml>er 26. 197J NIWJIOf'I llNc~. CA f'2UO . ,..ttm P11bU1t>ed Or•nge Co.it D•llY Piiot, Published 0r•"9f C01111t 01l1y Piiot, Dt<erntter 11, 25. ltp and J1nu1rv Nov1m1>er 17 •nd Dtctmblr 4, 11. 11. 1; L 1t7• • lel•·n 19n lJIO.n PUBqo NOTICE PUBLIC NOO'ICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Oki or New Concr111 ............ s.m CALLING fOR SIDS Fine Grftler, Hlghw1y Ind SlrHI P1vlr.g, khool Oldrlct; COAST COMMUNITY Airport$, Runw1y1, Incl s.lmllar IYP9 COIJ,.EGE DISTRICT ""1VV con11ruellon ....•...• ··, .S.145 81111 011dUne; l ;OO o'elotk p.m. of Debris H111dltr1 •..•.........•.•...•. 5.645 the 3rd d1y ol J1nu1rv. 197•. Flo)9man . . . .. . .. .. . . . ..... S.6"$ Pt•ce of Bid A.Ktlpl: Offf« of Ille L1b«trl. Gefleral Of" Con1lruetlon .... S.'4S pur(h111ng Agin!, COAST COMMUNITY LanclKIP9 Glrdtrltf' & NurSIO' #Mn C~EGE DISTRICT 1170 Adims (tlal k~ of pllnl mlttt'lals ' Ind !\OW ta pl1nl IF!tm. L1y1 out /4. uir, CO$ll MeU, C1llloml1, 92626 plant 1rr""5"rnertl1 to fol low tt>t ' Pniject ldentfflc1tlon N1m1: Construe· llnclKl~lril ......•. ·· .. ·· ...•.. S.7•S tt!llf'<lr-Lttl IOt lt e1v and Mftll111 Mot'l1rm111~ .......................... S.ff5 MOdlflc1tlon In Merrimac Way, City O,.ERATtM4 aNGINllRS1 of COffl Mna, 0!'"11191 Count\', Clft. Healtt> &. yt1lf1r11 • 1SC P1f flour (Bid Ho. '5<1). Work cowred b on P11rulon • ~ ' 11.:llO per hoo.or lt>t 0!'111111 Coest Cotllge C1mo11t. Vacatlon-51\'11'19 .. Holld<IY. :aoc.,.,. hour Plae1 Plans 1r1 on Ille: Ofllce ol Foremt"; SOC Pl( holH' over ttll rite !he Pun: .... slng At1enl. COAST COM· of 1119 Pllgllfft paid Ell(llrtHr under UNIT\' COLLEGE DISTRICT. 1310 hl1 1uptrvhlon. dams Avenw, Costa MH1. C1lllorMl1, Group 2" ............................. 5 7.21 '2626 , Concrete mlxl'f' Optrllor, skip type NOTICE IS HER.EBY GIVEN tt>1t Sklptoad!!r -WhHl typ1. up to "' the 1bove-n1rntd ~ District of yd. l#llllol,rl 11!Khment OrlnQI C01mty, C.l!lornl1, Kli"tl bY Group S 1nd ltlr«>gh Its GoYIJnl"ll 8oerd. Ctielnm1n Powtr Concrete ... 7.51 s •• N!'t1111U1r r11trred to 11 "DISTRICT", !'.>Pll!_1lor will ,.,.i,... up tO.-bul Ml ·111er tl\ln e;ro.,,p ~ ........................ 7.62 the 1oov .. 1t1ttd tlmt. lffled bias tor &oxman or Mlx1rm1n ("5pt>11t or Con-the 1w1rd of 1 eontr1ct tor 1111 1bove crirt1l Rodm1M prolKI. Grtup 5 ............................... 7 .11 81ds i.t11ll bl r..::llved In the !lllCI .-..C:ki-°""''or !up to and lne;ll.ldl119 ldtnlll!ftl •DOW• 11td $.llltll be ~ f i,i yd.) Roller ()ptr1lor (1"'811 or 1nd pUblkly read 1loud 11 !ht 1bov.. llnlsnJ Rubber Tlreo ·earth Movlnv 1t1tftl time altd pl1ce. E1111ipment ls.Ingle qlr,.., up to and There wlll bl 1 twtntv-flvir dolilr lnd1Jdlnt11 2S vd. 1lruc:kl 5kl~r df'llOSll reqvlred fOr ffCPI Ml of bid 0Ptr"alor CCrlWlff 111<1 'MIMI Type docllmenh to 11u1r1Mltl the retvrn In over 'Iii ~-1no up to and lnth.Olno good cvnc1tllon within HVtll dlYI 1fler l Vi ~a.I "':~:~ °':k,1 "" =· c~Form I ncl J. Gr_:us:i.,:11· o:,: (Gne~f'1~· S~'t"4i ·apw:j::. .-.1porr.1lv. to !flt confrKt doCUintnts. -nampt,. Ind flnlshfng) E1cl;r bid s1!1ll bl 1ccompanl1C1 1by AspFlalt Paving Ml<:llllll Oper1tCW' the MCIWllY nterrld ta ln tlll conttKI C81rbtir G,_ or ..tmlilr type • 2 doeumll'oll 1nd llY fM ll1t of pc'OpOMd acrttdmtn rtqulr.d) 1ubcontr1etar1. i Grtcll Checktf' TIM! DISTRICT ,_,.y1$ the !1 to GrlCWl!I 0ptr1tor (Oll1r or Joumeym111- Aject 1ny ar ~1H ~ or-to Iv. tr1I-'*ll!irtill - 1ny lrregul1rltltt or lnlormllltl,.e· In GrOl/9 1 . . . • .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . •• •• .. . . • I 01 1"11 bid' or In ttM bidding. ! Motor Palrol • llld• 0P'tl'llor iilnV11 The DISTRICT IMS determt~ the tn111,.,.) -----~~---~-.:.C...----l!ll'llel'll pr.,..alllng rllt of Ptr diem TIAMSTIRS1 wagH Jn ll>e locaHIY In whl thl1 HiraltPI & W11f1r1 • 7Sc Pt• Plolir Newspapei readers are watching television. Closely. "cARRIES ADVERTISING THAT CAN BE TRUSTED" Source : Audits aad Surveys, "The Newspaper and its Re ading_ Public" For Response Ability Always "'F hin k 01 NE\VSPAPERS FIRS~_· • work 11 to bl performed tor •Kil P111slon -•sc per ~r crall or tyP9 of -1lm1n neM!ftl to V1c1ti0fl.Slvlnp·Hol'ld1y -Sl.00 per l'lol.lr extellf• !tit tonlrecl, to bl 11 ~IO'W'I: Forl'!Ylln: Wiien 1 Contractor 1mplovs AnY t11s11!k1tlor. not 1nt1clP1ted a!'ld on 1'111 payroll 9 or more T11m1111s bttOW ll1ted .tl•ll bl paid II ~ curl'lnl oprr1tlng tqlllomtnl ulldtr "'' furlMllt-..... 111 r11ts ICW' ti• 1pplkalol1 Ired• lion of the Tt1m11ers. 1xcludlnt 1ny •nd cle11!flc1t1on. .f equlp,.,...1 llu thlM six tons and u r11n listed below 1r1 ,~I elll'"rtnl matnten1ne1 ecwlP(llfll, the Conlractor or arw revised bY labor .J_e_G!""'9nl1 it>1ll cllslg111l1 -T11ms!l"' 11 craft during tt>t bidding lime or ....,.,strvcllon For1m1n 11Kf 111 1r..U n1t1lve 5(1( ttm1, wet> revisions 1t>1H bl cont!Otrftl Plf" ltoiK mor1 than ttlt! t>lghHl 1 pert of Ill• blllow-ll1lftl r.iq: THmsrirr d1uJllc1tlon over wtilcPI h• c ..... INTEllS: WAGE RATI Is Fo.-.man HHllh & Wtlf1r1 7.CC per hPU• Ot1v.r of Tr•Mll<M!ll Truck • und1r l Pension • tSc per hour vd1. . . • . . 5 1.1~ V1e1Hon-S1Vlngs-H0Ud1y • 10c per hOUr Orlv.r ol Tr1n1U·Ml11. True~· l yds. F-n: Rec1!vH not lts1 than jOc or more . . . . , .. • . .. •.II per hour mo.-. thin ,1111 Murty rile Orlv1r of Dump Truck ol ; of !hi hl!thHI C•r~ ellsslflc1llon Lns ltlln 12 Y'lh . .,.,,el" levd ...•..• ,.Sii over wtikll IM! NI rtsP!C*'IJbfllty, 111.ceiit 12 Ydl. but leu tt>an 1• yd1. w11er "Prte1.1mallc N1lltr orfP-Stapler." left! . .... ... . ...• 6.66 C•roente-r s 7.05 PlpeUl!t and Ullllly Workl1111 Tf\ltk c•M&NT MASONS: Ort\llf. Including Wint~ Truck. but HNllh & Well•re • tDc per hour llmlltd lo tructts 1P91lcltllt 10 p!petlne Pen•1Clfi • -tSc per t1o111' Incl uHUty ._.k, wlllr1 1 ccmialle v1e1tlon-S1v11111 .. Ho1id1y • 7'0t per hour er..,.. 11 vlld ........................ 6.13 ForM'lllM: Whtn ltlrH or more Cement Wit« Trvck Masons art itmPlovftl on I Job, -Ulldft' Git telloftl ................ l .9$ s.lllt11 111• 1mploYed 1s • Foreman 4000 !llllOlll •ncl OYtr .............. 7.-ti 1rtd 111111 r..::llve not IHI tMn 60c l!LECT•ICIAN: Pl" trour morl tl'lan tilt hourlY rlll Health & Well1re • ~k ,_.. Plo!Jr of the Pllglltsf Ctmenl Mlfon el11sll!ca-Pension • Jk per hoo.or !!on ovtr wl'tlelt. IJ1 1111• r11ponslbfllly. General Foreman . • . . .. . . . ........ 110.91 Journtvmtn: ,~ U .16 FCW'1m1n ........ ·• .................. t .91 h1Cludt111t bUi:JiEI I re1lrkled to 1111 C•blt Spl!cer Forem•ri , . .10.36 loll011r1l1111: cnl nor patcP1!11t11 uttlng C1bf1 Sp1tc1r ....... .. ... . . .•. 9.ll curb torm 1 'blink, Mllllltil of UnH, Wireman .....•.•••.... , . • · ·., .. 1.90 111~1& ·•nd grades; 11ltlng 1erffds, Llnem1n ...... , •• ,.. . ..• 1.90 wtilch lntl~ KrHd pins: cultl111t. T..::hnld1n ...••.•... , . . . . , .... 1.90 scorlno Ind :Uwlno n1w concreltt PJut-,.AINTER.S: 111119. nlMng SPIN-6olt tloles; dry packing Ht•llt> & w1111r1 • ctlllCfflt 1nCI Embco; ttndlng materlal Pension • NMI Qn lllH• Roon Ind dtckU tMISh L119 l111uranc1 ,,......,i:r'Pllt'lll111t 11Kf """-lllO: rod· V.eatlon ding 11 ng, bll wtll rodding, m1chlne Admlnl1lr1tlY1 and 1lml r tvPH !Mill f101tlng. AoorenflcHl'llp Cub & Gvtlel'" M1tt>I,.,. Optr1ICW' tcemen1 Foram1n I• men or lu11 orllly) $ 6. 16 JoumtVfl\lfl LAtotlNS: For-n 15 m11'1 or mart) H•MPI I. Wllf•rt • 6k Plf' hour JOl.ll'neymln: 3tc 111r l'lol.lr l9i: Plf" hour lOc per hour 60'C per l\ol.lr SC p1r hour 03c ptr hour SO.JG 1bo~ir Ml.IS above Ptnilort..• S l.lS per hour Jovr""'""" Sl"'•Y ...... , ...... S 7.M Vac:llkwl-$avl111t .. Holld1y • 3Sc Plf' hour Pl .. I! t •AOIS1 For-ft: NII le11 !Nn SCk: PIT l'lou< H11llt'I & W1ll1r1 • 1~ of !lfOll PIYroll 1'1\(#'9 • 11\in 1111 llourlv Wfffl rite of Pension • 1•.,, ol 9rou p.1yron tM Pllgl'IHI cl111llk1tlon ovlf wt>lch v.ullon-Hollclly 13' ol 9r0f1 payroll Pia Piii l11dtr'1\lp. AprrtnllCI & Juul'Tll'f• ..._..... ••ktr, l.uft'fl\11111111 lr-r $S.9i5 man Tralnl111t 1,;. ar gr011 peyrGll Al!lftllt Sl\oYellf' U.1~ UlllllY Plplllnt For-n .... $ 1.11 8""'1mobflt 1Mn .............. J,U$ UllUIY PlplllM JourMymln ........ 1.'M Cenwnt Dumotr (on I yard or II•!"' lrrlgaflon Ind L1w.i Sprlntlers ....•.• l.1' mt-;1r tnd Mnclll111t bulk c...,.nn, .. s.ass S......V & Storm Drlln Plpel1Yer ...... S.ti C..trell cur11-lrnp11rvJ.ous inembrlltf 1nd AP,.R.INTICI SCHIOULI ANO •Atl! '°'m Olltf ... ...... .., ... S.W Tlw Apprtnllcl Ralt 11 by ';Mo or Cont.rill S1w Man, Cu!lln1t. ikor1"9 the JourMyman'1 R.119 Crall lllltrWlll UI 11111 >nl 4111 Jiii '"' r!tt ltttl C:ttntnl MllO!IS 6 mos. IS n, tJ 17 tl '5 L1wn 5prklr. S yn. ., M 7• ll '° Irlg1tlon 5. •l~ltrl 6 mos. 60 6S 10 75 IS 9S Ito Oott•tlno Enoln11n 1 Sewer & Stor1n 6 'fl'IOS, " IO .. 0.1!n1 Syn. 40 M 14 tl 90 .. " .. T~• tortQOlrio KModute of per dltm A PIYmtnl bOnd Ind • 1Mrlorm11nc;1 ¥r'tti1H It NMd UPOll • -•dflt dlY bOflCI will bt •t'!Wlrtcl !>l'lor to 1•tc:ltllon ot e!Ohl It) "°"'" Tl'tt r1t1 ol llot\d1v of !tit tontr1c1. The IM!YMl!lt Wiii encl owrtlm11 wor'k alllll bl at ie .. t .,..11 bt 1M IM lorm Ht fOf'IPI In tlmt lf'MI ....n.11. !ht cor11r.c:1 dotumfnts. 11 Jllltl bl rNndatotv UOOtl the COM· 80Ak0 0 ' TRUS TEES T~ACTOR lo wllOm !lie con"'ICI "' COAST tOMMUNITY COt.l.IGI lwlrdla, Ind \lpOn IMIY wtlCOfllrtclor DIST"-ICT UNllf him, to M)' not '"' 11'1111 ttM Iv: NOl'lnln I . Wtt• ••kl 1111Kllllcl ..._ to Ill WWlt-5tcf9'11: SO.tcl of l 'M ... ·~ by "*"' In ~ utcvtltn o,t!I: J1......,w lt74 . ):09 p.m. of n... contr1et. 11111 ,..._ u.i.. No blddtf may wfl!lclrlw flll blcl tor P11bll5t'llld Oflfttl CM:lt o.l!y Pllol, I f*1tcl ol llllrtY 1•1 dr(I .,,., ~ 11, .... "" ... ,, !tie Clllt ... ,.. "'"' ll*llnt .... • ' ' • I I -- ' I I I • • ~-2 DAILY PILOT Tutsday, Dtctmbtr 18, 1973 ' IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES-Under con> struction and under comparable prices. 3 bed~m Carmel model , quiet street near tennis court and shopping facil ities. 168' deep lol. Amazing low price of only $59,995. A listing of Lyleen Ewing. UNIQUE HOMES Realtor5, 675-6000 244l E. Coast Hwy .# Corona del Mer General General AND ASIOCIUlS REALTORS TRIPl;EX AND-A VIEW TOOi One block to Corona del Mar beach. Pride of ownership property in high r~]ltal area. All units have a view. Asking $132,500. A listing of Ed Nelson. . ' CALL 644°7270 2828 E. C·oa1t Highway, Corona del Mar Genera l General oflJo Jj/e LIDO \Vaterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. fan1ily rm ., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular ·view ! Waterfront living rm. \Yith step-do\vn \Vet bar. Pier & float . $275,000. * * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'x105'. Magnificent View! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.a: 67U161 General General DUPLEX Newport Shorts Fee simple. ll.1nt rent· al. 0 n 1 y $59,000 . 673-7420 MESA VERDE SPECIAL CaU 556-8800 • For an Exceptional Value , ,REALTORS 4 Loc•I Offlc11 to Serve You G9Mr1I SAVE YOUR 'NERGY • • • · • • MOBILE HOME FOR THE CRISIS & YOURSELF! FOR SALE : Walking distance to Fashion Isl and, Irvine SILVERCREST Financial Center, Big Canyon Golf Course, MOBILE HOME & the Newport Tennis Club. Spend your va· 20· x 5.1' 2 so 2 BA. cnrp., cation at the community pool. Your car d1·apt'd. bit-ins., refl·ig., needn't leave its 3 car garage & you can \\·asher&: elec. dryer, wlrtxt h. 5 BR f I for 220 1ti1• cond., kitch. stretch out & enjoy t is beaut. ., orma clock, storage shl'd, land· din. rm, 1-Iarbor View home . Sensibly priced seaf)(.'CI patio. Tht'Ct! yrs. old at $119,500. · like 1111. Located in new CORBIN.MARTIN "'l"lt pk. away f1~m noi•y -St. Onc·haU bl. fro1n clu~ Rtaltorl Call Anytime 644·7662 hotL.:;e. $1 5,995. Cull EVES. i '!'""""~""""""""""'ll"""~""""""""""" I 21~694-•600. , Gonerol General CAN BE SEEN AT : CRESTMONT WONDERFUL * ESTATES, IRVINE TERRACE-VIEW-4174,500 Fantastic vu of bay, ocean & Catalina! Cus- tom quality lge 3 BR home w /FR formal dining, 3 baths, 3 frplcs & beautiful 'pool. LOCATIONI. *SUPER BUYS 1o;1 Sit• Dr .. Bt<•. Central MOVE INTO Laguna Beach lot $8500 Av·e. across fron1 Brea , WONDERFUL 2 BR duplex $34 950 Comm. Hosp.) Lot #46. MESA VERDE B h C II ••9' 950 CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. PRICE! eac 0 age °" • for shcw.'ing. FOR $1,850 S br Nwpt Hghh $63,500 -=-='----"0" can·• beat 11v1ng '" 1 Income Unit• $59,500 . MESA VERDE NEWPO~T CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 $1,850 clO\\'n will put you inlo Corona dC'I fl.tar. \\le have Bea~h Duplex $119;500 Spnrklln~ clran. 5 bedroon1 a \'ery desirable Mesa Verde listed a thref' betfroOm. 2 Call for additional lnfo hoine with fanufy ruom and -area. Stately tree!!, quiet bath, plus fan1ily room 6-12-lm dining room. Conipletely neighborhood. 3 bedrooms home 1vlth 2 firepla~s at li'97 Orange Ave., C.t.1. finished garage like a bonus General· ERRORS: AdvertiMrs ===-----that won't cramp • family an unbellevnble price of rooni. Easy care landscap-roon• off c•"~l1>• ,.,,,., kt.t· •:0 """" ... ,·1h·1n ••••lk1'ng Ontu •hould check their ad• POOL FOR CORONA DEL MAR • u~ " " ~ ~.~ -.. ing: . tv.·o patios. Offered for chen. Fireplace. Intercom. dista11ce or beach. 673-SJ50. ~21 $5.\.%0. Call COL\VJ::LL ~aily & ~·port 0"0" CHRISTMAS ... So. ol Hv.'Y .... corner location. Cozy 2 bdmt. rot- tage. Quick possess. $69,500. Large patio. Squeaky clean, OPf}I TIL II • TT"S FUN JO BE NICE.I 646-0.>.55. ~~1~v~11to~·~.~~~~~I BUY NOW - !l•blllty for ~h• fi;•t , SAYE $ 1 n corr e ·c t 1nsart1on ·vacant ··niove in! Ca l l litll ~ 546-2313. ll U ~ OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUNT".) BE NICE/ ro I ...... ~~~=:~I 1.::::1 ~'(.~ ~~'~'~.~:..s_, ~~~~t~: ~ ~ , ' I• -. . . only. Dt>tember pril.>ed· pool hOm"e!' 011•ner niust sell llO\\'. Big big cheery kitchen . ..Lois of cupboiu;ds. Cozy living roo1n overlooks soorkling pool. f.OUR BEDR001'1S! f\.1ove in condilion. Tnke ndl'antage of IOI\', IOI\' price. Jusl $37,;-,00, 1\ct quickly. Ca 11 ~ dltlon. Vacant -•"ick po•-~ TAKE YOUR TIME NEW ENGLAND t1css. 3 Bdnns., 2t'2 ha. Very >'=~~~~~~~ ancl assume this gov't low COTIAGE • General sharp! ShO\\"S like a n1odel. INVEST , 1 interest loan at selling prie:e $64,900. ORS or $25,900. 3 br, 2 .. all NO DOWN! PLEASE CALL CLOSE ESCROW . r,:;~~roF!.:,~\':i ~'·.~~~ \Varm paneled entcy. Cozy living rooni. Raised hearth fireplace. Family kitchen. Fresh paint nia n i c u r e d ·yards. No do11·n and low EASTSIDE HOME+ TRIPLEX COUNTRY sm1NG 847·6010. " 675-3000 BEFORE '74 'llreplace; Plenty of land here to grow yaur own VC'gelables and fruit. Pay just $182 per/nio. PITI on this VA resa!C'. Ca 11 5'G-l).165. Opell C\"CS. ()PEN 11L t "• "'S Fl.JN 70 BE NICE! THE REiil ESTllTERS ·~.:.·_.~~ situarcd on a large 130x150 _J lot with to"·ering shade '======== trees, a con1!011able 3 BR - 2 BA hon1e ""ilh den and front porch for your rocker Plus separated a.11•ay £ron1 the house a triplex \.\·ith ;ncomc potential or S-440/mo. only $69.950 for all CALL 644-7211 /.Jn NI GEL OAILEY ~ ASSllCIAHS EXCLUSIVE BIG CANYON A condominiun1 on ll sunny comer of this elegant, gated co1nmWlily -3 bdrms., 2 baths, spacio us living rm. \v/firplc., forn1al dlnlni;: rm. Breakfast area ln kitchen opens to garden patio. Never occupied -va- cant -not lea§ehold. $91,875. C. F. Colesworthy I Realtors 640-0020 Assume 7°/o Loan • (0 11,\l ,\ llL \flt HO HO HO l\1o\"c Into lhls 4 bedrm, 2 bath honie. Lol'aled on a large co1i1er lot before Ch1·1stfnas. Ne\\' carpetini' & decorated fo1· your pleasure. V;\ appraisal and sales price j"'t $21,500 2211 Newport II. ~64r.sti1 Su'!/E~s. 546-4171 On this e'<ceptiona.I duplex buy In Corona. de! fl far. 3 BR 2 BA 01\"llef'S unit + $200/ n10. rental. Near park: and tennis courts. Reduced to $84,500. CALL 644-7211 /.Jn NIGEL ElAILEY ~ ASSOCIATES COMFY cozy AND A LITILE OCEAN VIEW. See this absolutely channing custom home Jn Nev.-port Heights. 2 BR & Jge den. Dining area. 2~1 ba, 2 frplcs, beamed ceilings, dbl gar., heavy shake roof, en· joy a mini-view of the sparkling bltie· Pacific. Our exclusive at $56,500. NO LOAN FEES AND Newport Heiqhts EVERYO/\'E QUALI1'~1ES · i' In1n1aculate, large 2 bedrm., Sharp, 3 lk>droom, 2 bath 1 bath hon1e. O\·eniU!d liv· j !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! pool home. Quality f~atures I ing roon1 \rith fireplace-. 1 ______ .., __ CAU. 540-llSl Open Eves. ~-~» HERITAGE including hanlv•ood noors, Dining area. Large patio 1 • cedar lined closets, shake for entertaining. Profession· Buy Beach roof, nl'11· cpts. and n1uch, ally decorated. Ne1r cpts .r... . • REALTORS n1uch 1nore! Piiced only drps. Obie ga r on aJley. Property NOW!! 139,950. CALL ANYTIME ON WATER I 516-5880 Open E\·es. 646-ma or Eve. 645-2986 2 Bedrm, '!. l>a., nC'1\' dock for · CANYON VIEW AND CUL-DE-SAC 28' boot. s1a,ooo . Newport Shores .r-v» HERITAGE . • REALTORS Picturesque, lru>!e 4 bednn RAISE TROUT?, 1..,...., ... !!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!" I Chalet type, w;11 lea.c OJ>' I ~ lion. $48.500. Yo" con wHh th;s Imme'. JI US[ YOUR YA AGAIN Lachenmyer Realtor STREET . Qu iet Costa l\fesa neighOOrhood too! A great 3 bcclroon1 home newly pa.lnted inside and out. AH for only $1,370 down. For inforn1atlon, call 646-7ln. h:1s l)('f'n cus!on1 dec<irated like an old Srunish fl1ission. \'ETEJ{,\NS . loan~ no1v Lgc cor lot. t"cntures . :mx a\"ail up to $12:),000. Even 14 fish pond, 2 fountains. :nx if you have al l'cady used 1.1 hea ter! pool, 3 patios, your VA en1Hlernent you I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! OPEH TIL o. ""S FUN 70 BE NICE/ grape :irlxn, '!. stol'y. 3 Bd, may be eligible for an ad· I" ~ 2 Ba, den. fireplace, 2BBQ"s 1 dition11l loan ""ilhoul rein· Bd :,~,iilll'l~ £11 ~1r' ;}:.::~,f~:,F~h~,. ::~:~r~~~~,~~Ii;~' ~~~·1;.~I· f~;;;:r;;:;;~:~1:~ 1 rn: 11m1a1~1 ·>-• The fastest dra1v In the \Vest. tu -e · do p 1 --' 1 64~ 6G46 llomeniakcr s kitchen. ;,;:c-- CLAS."i SJ::LLS -ti-t'!.-~78 •.. a Dally Pilnt Classifi~ 1 .~·in ii·s. 00 .. 1~""' I "~take Roon1 Yor Da.ddy" lot. Good school d1stnct. . , . clean out the garage General General Gre~I as~unia~le 8 1 ~ 't ... turn that junk into cash HARBOR HIGHLANDS Sharp 4 bedroom, fan1il y room home. Ch ild's playhouse in side yard . Great fa mily home. $61.950. WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? Westcliff! Rambling I-s tory 3 bedroom, 3 baths. den or 4th bedroom . Country kitchen . Large lot-room for pool/boat or camper storage. \Valk to elementary school & shop-- ping. $62,500. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VIEW AttractiYe Broadmoor beam ceilings. 4 bed· room hon1e. Separate dining room . 2 fire- places. 2Y2 baths. Nice famil y -room, just a fe w minutes to beach. $121.500. CLASSIC LINDA ISLE HOME Larger 5 bedroom, 4V2 bath with many cus- to1n features. Elegant ni~bt vie~·. pier and float Cor large boat on qu.1et \vet er location. $229,500. LIV E LIKE A DUKE Fantastic Bayshores wit h 162 foot prime bay frontage. 4 bedrooms. 41h'baths, large dock, pool, 4 car garage. Offered at S495,000. ~ 644-1766 Coldwell, Banker ~ 2161 San Joaq uin Hiii• Rd., N.11. Joan . Call 5-la-l 120. v.'ith a Daily Pilot Classified TARBELL, Rullo" ad. Call 642-5618. General MACNAB IRVINE· -~~~~~~~·~~~-~~- FIRST OFFERINGI Mesa Verde Ii< $38,500! 3BR. Huge BOx!OO corner lot beautiful ly landsca ped. HUR· RY ! Jack Howe ll 644-6200. (Y24) THE HUNTING GAME is over \vhen i,i,ie serve this rare & delicious 2-s tory, tastefully decorated & laced w/ .fresh green trees & gardens. Then served to you on the edge of the park . $84,500. Lois Miller 642-8'235. (Y29) COZY CORONA DEL MAR Old \\'Orld charm &: \varmth carry you through this 2BR cutie. Walk to shops & markets. $64,000. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Y31 ) BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM Monaco Model-3BR's & DR. Choice of floor covering. Dramatic entry Partial \iew. $120,000. Tom Queen 644-6200. (Y30) [Irvine I 101 Doftt Dtl'18 M2•12Ji 1144 ~-""' 1144• 1200 LEASE/OPTIONS 12 Homes available; '!. • 3 · 4 · 5 bedrooms. Priced !roni $32,000 to $100,CXXl. HARBOR associated BROKERS-REALTO~S 10l'i W Bolboc 611 36lJ Roy McCardlt Realtor 1810 Nc\\•port Blvd., C.~l 54J.n29 /Jn NI GEL OAl~EY & ASSOCIATES • No other home like it. Exl.ra features galort. Huge livhig * LOVELY 5 BR-2 BA, l room vi'ith ocean vlev.•. sty, lrg center L"lllJlCI Dream kitchen. Huge faml· kit chen/Fam H.m·frpl«/ nr ly room with separate se\\·· St'hools·churches/ At $"5.000 ing rocnn. Cozy study \\ith broken; lnvlted or sa\·e 5r,; built-in desks and dark 1 _833-==897"-4'------~e~~a~~e r o S~o~~~ ASSUME 7 1f1 3 FHA, tor boat. Call 67~. $205 total paymenl, lo dv.11, 4 Bl', 2 bath, fenced yard, oPf.N 1/L I. IT'S FUN ro BE NICE/ mu.~t see to appreciate, ~l THE BEJIL ESTllTERS I O\\"nf'r agent 557·2002. El Toro '~=-==~~~~~~IGRE1\'f H o M £ t"Oit -YOUNli· FAAllL\' -Seller act.-epting rontlrigeiiri offl'i't; predicated on sale of buyers horne in NCl\'fl011/Irvine or Santa Ana 3 br/2 ba/3 car garage & trnller/boat ftc, cess SllARP Only $.19,500 Other . hon1e11 in fl.li.ssion Viejo too! Bkr 546-002'l . WE WORK FREE From this nd, beC'ause you ~"On°t \\"ant to nilss se<'lng this sharp :I bdrni home in Costa ltlesa for just $24,950. Cose to schools, also fenced back yard, ncv.• Gov't pro gran1 lhat everyone qualifies for -"''ith Huntinuton Beach $1200 ~'Jl payment. ean1::.:;o;.:;;;.;,~;.;;=.:c.-- foc appointment. LOCATION!!! Walker &lee •IA\ llfAf l 54.~9491 ()pen C\'f'S. Meredith Marvel Beauti ful "Galleria flloclcl. ,. Ma.jestic form al I J v i n ~ boasls bro8d stalr.v11y lo gallery. Enorrl10WI formal dining roon1. Separale fnml- ly fun room opens to custom pool. 4 spacious bedrooms.1 .:::=,::=--~-~-1 Prestige neighborhood closC' GI NO, NO, NO DOWN! • I ! ' 1 ' ' I • • Tl>tlday, Dretmbtr 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT 3 INlno Irvine --MOllUo HomO. '\ .. B-u""'11-• .,-,---- 200 --·,-,j·H"'_ ..... ~~ .. '.'.""IOT.ftl::T.:um=-.--;;JOS;;;:;,H.:;o::u:::,..:::--;u«n:l1"-u:::m::.--..30,5'0r;:C::ond::::;:om:=;l::nl;::u::m::,:-....:::3::20~•~A~pttJ•:.·'i_Ftu~rjn::.,::_..:_..:_..:_-_-_~~l.?,;;a1~;;P.!.i",_l,UJ.n;t1;;;u;.,.;:.--~:l65~- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ For Si le 115 Opportunity 1 G~n1ral tr111~t 1 __ u_n_l _ur_n_._____ Coit• Mes• ,..,,.ron• dtl Mir MOBI L E HOME ll"•~bul•r ;;..;;~~jj;i°t:HijM~t -1~;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;1!N!_!1~w~oo~r~l~Boo~!!<~h---C d 0 FDR SA L E : MUSICAL LANDLORDS. r.•, hnve " ........... tk>n CISCI • ro TURTLEROCK TERRACE JUST LISTEDI Fantastic 4 bedroom ; 3 bath executi~e.home. J"amll)'.room, 2 fireplaces, view, patio. Professional decor featuring VanLult Wallpaper! $118,500. SEE TODAY ! GRUBB & ELLIS CO. SILVERCREST GREETING CARDS \\'.t! SPf'chi.llze In Newport af BRAND NE:\V hornet . $80,000 (:ON DOS \l L UTILI1T'!«i PA1n • --• Beach e Coron11 d11: ?l-1ar • A\'&llablo for lease in the Live In luxury, with 3 BR., Co~ntVe hefol'f' yo·1.r'f'nt MOBILE HOME ~= f~j :·!~ =!: & LagnM. Our n.ental 5':'r-NE\V YEAR, tl"Om $·125 to 3 00.. + ocean Vie¥.'! rn,,•om dnt<>ne<'I, !eat'•r1i1t: 20' x-53', 2 B:> 2 BA, carp., \vlth 11.pproprlate t\J.flt for \'Ice I! r~rtEF. 10 You Tr)· S475 per n~nth. Newport Beach. Rents rrom e Spa.ck>~'~ kitchen v.1th in. t.lraped, bll·lrts., re~ each !IOld thr · rtfttll stom; :"'11.\rl,.\v' S400 Month. 6Th-«l50 i\lre"t lighting \\'tl.5ht!r & elect, dryer, w cstabl!Shed cnmoany, Dii11rl· NU-VIEW RENTALS NEW 3 RR, 3 DA, din. rm., • Sepnrate dln'g area f.::n· m air COl'l(I., kltch. butor dellvera &, colle:<:l!l j 6134030 or 491-3248 trplc, dbl gar., cpts, d~ ... Home.like ionge clock, 11torage l!lhl.'<I, lund· cusb ... Jt l'RU.-<,:~n start l!.fl· L Ibo P •• I niany qual. cxlnui. pool, ten-e Private pa'IQS sen~ paUo-;-11lree yrs. old med. le make cal>h invest of Be • en1n1u • hlll, Muna $·l50~9 -• Close<:t-garage "''/1tora1nr -like nu. l.oeated In new • Marble pullman adult pk. 1twar, from no~)' $!990. up depending on No. ON the Point 2 BR, Jo~nm Duplexes Furn. 345 e KJnr{·sz Bdrms St. One·halt b . troin club-of accta. \Vrite incl pb no. rn1 Ftplc 2 ce.r gar $335 e Pool • Barbecues • sur· hou.sc:. SIS,995. Cu.H EVES. ~~~~an!r:~11~~~9-iso4~~ }'.e~~J)'. 673-7495. • ' _ Ist-~~~~~~~~~Bldg; N~e"w"'po""-rt;,_,.;Bo;.:;,;•;.;<;;.h;.,_ ___ 1 rowKl~~ltll pJus~ land· ~-r=61z~!°;"~ TOWNHOUSE 2 Br, fireplace, pool. pr'vate patios, continental break· ftuit. Spacious powxb, near sliopr!:-<l' l ftne beach. Fur- nished or 1mt11rnl3hed. from $250. 1 Corona del Mar, 644·:!0.11. J 2~~~~ SEEN AT call ?t1r. Sheldon, ~ Bavshorel Univer11itv Pa.rk, lrvlne LUXUR10US OCEANFRONT aca~~lls. No Pets '2 BED.ROOM. ] bath, REAL TORS 67S-7080 : 7141533·1500 Deys 552·7000 Nights 3 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, cle>M!:d 1 BDR'-1. $1S5. bulltln range &. oven , ·~'"'""'"''"''!":'~!!!!!!!!!!!!~---'!!"""'!"!''"''"'" CRESTMONT REAL Estate brokers or J\1UST SRmolcrlflcto, health re-gal'flge. 5'150. Winter. 673·!W99 -W, w.·,........ fi42.t•. n dlsh'A'!llhe.r .• pool, V.'alk 10 ! " H bo -ESTATE \ . quires •e, $395/nM>. 4 -or 9824214 JW ""'' .. _ .. ,.._ 1•• <?JO •·~-Hunti'1gton 1r u r Newport\ Beach sale11m<>n. Small of f Ice it 1 BR 3 BA nr beach like 2 BR 1 bath M'K/3 ~ · · '"-'"• ~ro ruo, <""!. • .,.,ruoo, 1051 Site Dr., Brea. Central available \\'estcllfl1 area. tlC~'. 213-2#.3640 , 2 BR"2 b· d _,,~~$2!; Oupltxe1 Unfurn. 350 $30 WEEk &. UP ~'-'-"->;~7-8968~-·-----SUPER SHARP Ave. acl'Oll6 front Brl'a $75, mo. Tom J\1111 er , , a, en, .vc ra --e Studio&: 1 BR Apts. Coi t• Mesa Comm. J1osp.) Lot #46. Realtor, 642-4811 12 BR, 1 BA w/ ref:lg: Yard. 2 BR., 2 ba. · ••• •. _ $225 Ba Ibo• Peninsula • TV It Maid Service Avail. --------- Ocean & Harbour Visws You ma.y loaf on yc>tlT deck, 'A'atcl\ the bofl.ts •nd enjoy the good !1fe for only $33.000 full price. Ocean & Harbour jus1 one block a"•ay. HUNTINGlON HARllOUR REAl1Y 17214 COAST l-IWY. 714: 846-1384 & 2L1: 592-2845 Irvine NfJMBER ONLY TWO? This one'11 jwit for you. 2 bdnna., 2 buths, lots or 1torage, flreph1 t:e and air conditioning. $47,500. CALL 552 -7500 VISION Cornplcte ty remodeled 2 BR lx'uch cottage. Huge R·2 lol. Add 8 unit. WALK TO LIDO SHOPS 0.v!ll'r ·"·ill carry 1st trust d(!('(I. $49,900 G-1G·6710 or 645-8400 !f7EN nL 9 v. E. u ... .ro & eo. .............. GRAND O~ENING Newport Bly Tower• l & 2 BEDROOi'ol CONDOMINIUM H0~1ES B.tyfront Homes Bon : Slips full Security llighrlse Steel & concrete construcUon Private Balconies 2 garage spacca per unit. Roof top sundeck • red hi II Unu.ual Opportunily to Pur· -chase Bayfront Proper-;y 1n Newport Beach. REALTY REALTORS 310 rcrnando Rd .. N.B . Univ. Park Center, Irvine 67S-15Sl Comfy, Cozy Condo \\'alnut Squ1u<e Condo, supe1· upgrade-cl, 2 BR & den ''A" ~10!'\el. Better than nc1\', quid lty ce.rpet~. i.:huttet'tl ~hl'\lOUt. Super Io ca 1 i on . $:\L,000.-&&5-8400. FANTASTIC RXER Paint & profit. 3 BR, 2 BA, split level, huge living rm, [rplc & beanui. WALK TO ·· UDO SH.OPS $59,500 ~Ns~~~~Y, Pl(. J\tGlt, Money to loan 240 ~-~::·Avail unnted. i~~·:/~ba~!::ns ·::::.~~ OCEAN VIE\\' : ~~~~&1~t-~io~I TD L Corona del Mar 4 BR, 21Ai baths $425/450 2 BR semi tum beam ~11 2376 Newport Blvd .. Cl\1 El Puerto Mesa 2 BR Apt., Unfum $170. All Util Paid No Children, No Pets Pool & Recreation ft.al Ettatti. ....... I~ 1st Oi! nS ---·-., CALL 552-7500 r.,.1c, patio. ,.,;,. $260. . MS-9755 or &t>-3967 SOUTH UP' HWY VISION 67H300 fAd good for 15 on rentl UP TO 90% I CUTE 2 l!-Odroom u n It 3 BR, 2 BA, r.,.io, beam HOLIDAY PLAZA ~~~~~~~~~~ 8., M INTEREST located close to the school, ceil, all modem. Ger. Clo~ 1959 Moplo Avo, C.M . 7' -io shopping and the i-...ach. • d 2 d TD L -, h·11 to beach. $325/mo. ~1 Ce m etery 0 03 OS ~:o~~~edrr!~ss than a year re I Corona del Mar _L_o_l-'l /'-C-'ry,_,p_l-'1---1-56 lowest r1te1 Ort nge Co. ESTATE REALTY G40-ll20 REALTY REALTORS 3231h Larkspur So o( Pacific 2 BR, 1 BA Un!um $195 we8tiBJIU 2l Deluxe spacious 1 Br. furn apt. From $140 + util. Pool. ,\rnple parking. No childrrn, no pets. 1965 Pon1ona .A\'e ., Cl\l CEJ\tETEltY plot, S ... tler Mtg. Co. WANTEI) R_ESEARCll U!liV. Park C~ntcr. Irvine Coast H1vy. :;i BR, 1'.t ha. LGE FUU.Y FURN. 2 BR 151 E. 21111 St .. CM \Veslmln11tcr Memorial 6422171 S45-0611 engineer des!l'es unfum. 3 Sundeck. garnge. $275 /1.10 Bltns, poQl, be an\ ceil. * 64&-8666 * Pitrk, Beach Blvri., West· • or 4 br + fam. for 3 adu!ts. 2 BR Condo •• •• ,fl'lS Mo/lse Year round. DnyR 521·2703, Adulti (infant ok) no pets. J "'!!"'!!"'!!!!""'""'~!!!!!!!!!!I n1instcr. Paid $275 yeal'8 Serving Harbo~}:ea 24 yrs. !~1 u'p"n,e0. IJIOOn CmodM !i_iglehr 23 BBRR CoH ndo ••••. $$~~ Mo1111.Je E~s 963-4355 Ask for l\1r. $180. 642-9520. NEW ADULT LIVING ai,:o. Isl $130 tnkes it DON'T BORROW """ · · · · ""' ome • ·• • · ~:ra mo se Osmond t BR &r 1 BR v.·/ loft. Frplc, 642-1002. 'TIL YOU CALL US! principles only. 673--8329 3 BR Home ..... $300 mo/lse 2 '1 28 D11n11 Point beam cell, patio Ir pool, Commercial Property 158 NEWPORT BEACH Prime Baytront Site For boat repair & sale1 Bill Grundy Rltr 675-1i161 'f\VO adjoining lncome pro- perties, center Costa t1esa. Owner. 645-2020/642-6560 I 483 MORN CYN RD 3 BR Honie •••.• $325 mo/lse B.R. frp c, S 5 Ill<? lncldlng I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I blln• & -!<lg avl. ~--•n• Borrow on your home equ ty , • • • 4 BR Home •• , •. $300 mo/lse util. Stove & reb·1g, Crpts 11 '"' .;>UU-u ... for any good purpose. Scrv. Arch" rental, 2 BR, 2 BA, 4 BR Home .... $425 mo/lse lhru out, 675-~72 eves. LIVE in the all new Dana $180 ulil pd. Adulls, no pets. ing L'.>!I Angeles County for dbl. gar. frplc, patios, $375 RANCH REALTY 551-2000 SPAC , 3 b 2 b Point Harbor at t he 39.1 Hamlllo:i. 645-4411 20 d No\v · yrly 673-7099 • nev.er r, 8 ' scrv. INA INN OP CAL POOL e over years an in · · , BEAUT new Broad moor porch. Walk shop. 516 Iris. h!autltul 1'-IAR •TR I Orange County! 2 BR, den., din .. nn. 2~~ Turtlerock home across $300/mo. Lse. 644-6682 Motel. 34902 Del Obispo St. 2 BR., 11~ Ba. Spiral strese, SIGNAL-MORTGAGE CO.. BA, laun. F P, patJOS. 1800 f U I H·g• 3 b 2 C I M (496-235.1). Kit c be n. Ef· frplc, bltns, 1r& encl patio, cn4-) 556--0106 vu 1 yr old $3f;i0 409 rom n v. 1 "• r.. os • esa liciencies & Apartments. fncd yrd. Gas &r v.1r pd. Cam Ori NB ' · · ba + fam rm, Community H ed I d' t d'al 4500 pus ve, . , Goldenrod, 6~6900. pool & nsork. Avail Jan. EASTSIDE DUPLEX eat poo, irec iMS-'"=O'U"-680,.-~~=--~ Mo · CO Co 2 r-phones, television, sauna -=-1 bl 1 rtgages, ZY ttage Br, l Ba, 833-3622 or 644-8018 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, garage, bath, 1 au n dry .facilities, 2 BR, ba, t ns, crpt, Trust Deeds 260 near beach. Beam cell, BEAUT. Princeton model 3 crpts, huge fenced yard. meeting room. close to San drps, $150. mo. 1st Ir Jut Condominiums -;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:; l ~lrp~l~c.'fl27'~5/¥'~10}.·jrng5-3509~~;;;; Br, 2 Ba, irg llv & din Vegetable garden area. Rec. Clemente & Laguna Beach. + dep. See mgr, 2Zi4C Ca-l60 I• PUT YOUR MONEY 4 BR, 3 BA, adults, no pets. area. BBQ & patio. Xlnt veh. storage. Stove & refrlg O>me play in 0 u r nyon Dr., or call 645-1422 __ IO.. __ ,._l_o______ TO WORK FOR YOU I Lease $350. 424 Poinsettia. Univ Prk loc. $345/mo. Inc. $165. mo. l.1ature adults sportfishlng, shopping & ~""=.,,_·..,...-,..-..,,...,~-""'= 675--5218 or SSS-9683 Avail Feb Isl. 552--7355 only. No pets. 642-4800 alter restaurants. $50 week & Up. NEW 2 sty, 2 klns:sz BR. \\'ESTCLIFF CONOO 2 br, Earn 10% OI' nwre on 11·ell· * 2 BR, 1 ba. _fireplace, 10 am. Brinliil' this ad & receive Adults, no pets, blt-lns &. ~iihse ~n ~~ri~au:'.:~ S..."CUred 2nd Trust Deeds on huge yard-trees. S285/mo. Laguna Beach Newport Beach $5 otf on first v.'eek'a rent. dish'A'shr, crpt, drpa, 381 of apace. $47,500. ol' lse op-Orange Cowity real estate. Incl \\1r-gardner. 833-897il Victoria., \\'alk to ... C.M. tion. ~'15 or 616-024G SIGNAL ~tORTGAGE CO. ---~------1 $160 -Util pd, Small 1 Br. FABULOUS VIEW OCEAN· hospital $225 545-1657 (n4J 556--0106 ~C;;o;;1t;;a;;M;;;OH;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l steps to beach. Deck. FRONT 2 Br, stow, reftjg, Hu"tington Buch e VILLA MESA e BLUFFS Plaza Condo. 2 BR . "500· Campus Dr .. N.B.' $220 -2 Br. Ocean view closed garage. $300. Yearly. 2 BR. ca~-n. Pvt Patio den, 2 bas. end location, Apl Nr beach lrg •--k "214 '$1" •1" •= -n~lt, nc"' cpl, By PLUSH & SPACIOUS ~~<)C;. _ '3 Br,' 3 88=, n",, .. 673-9499 or 98""" _... .., Poot. $180. Adult & FamUy .,.~~ ""' " $15,00'.l loc-dl 2nd TD-10%· ._.., • BACHELOR & 1 BR. Patios, n9 W Wll ••• •~1 owner, $47,500 64.5-2900, eves, 5 yrs. \\!ill discount or 3 Bedroom apartment for crpts, drps, deck.·beaut vu! ) 1 · 110n. Q'SU"".u...o 833-8148. trade. Guar. payment . lease. With 2 bath1s, ~verccl NU-VIEW RENTALS UF!) exes, U fu 355 ~~sba~1& 1~~~~~;: $1~1 Br dplx, marr1 cple, 166 '&42--9666 'dfs·. ~ · patio, built1n11, d shwasher, 6~ · · ·or' ·· 4~· um. or n rn. Rec. hall, pool & pool tables, non·smokers, no pets. Crpt, ln"come Property RS d k carpets & drapes Rnd en· bath "--1 drp. Rel & dep req. 954 INVESTO "'ante to ma e closed garage. \Valk to Har· FANTASTIC new duplex, Balbo11 Penln1ule sauna s. ~ ,or_ your· W.17th St. CM 548-0358 EASTSIDE or btiy trust dcl'di;. 638-5015 bor Center and K-Mart. S250. ocea_'!,• 2 BR, 21.S BA. $500, self. 17301 Keelson Ln. (1 NEWLY DECORATED COSTA MESA Maje11tlc Mortgage Co. Per month v.•ith v.'ater paid. 494-5502 or 644-8494 sri~~· ~ B!: .!~. ~al ~~\,:~),' Beach, 1 blk N. 2 Br w/carport, $145. Wtr lrpl ~ 'II 842 T8l8 pd. 2194 Placentia Ave, "E" E1pocl1lly for you RED CARPET COATS Laguno Hiiis vu. c, ~•m cc• ng. · Brand r.ew 3 bedroom 1,11lth i '=='======= -~ & $3:i0. mo. Winter. Avail lT-RETIRED people, clean, Call btwn l &: 5, 63G-4~ built-in' vacuuni system. _ EXCLUSIVES WALLACE * HIGH on a BluH, beaut. ly. 6f;;i-14$ quiet apts. at the beach. LGE. 2 Bedroom, 1 Ba. apt Formal dining roo1n . Big BLUFFS CONDO view; secluded 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 BR, t BA, nr. t1arket Ba5-$95 mo., So. of Hlway, Carpets, family roo~. FlrPplacc. i Vu kll, nu 3 br, fam nn. 2\.1 $39,500 Duplex. A 2 bdrm Houus Furnished 300 REALTORS 1-:-sly. co~. ~I etec., ket. yrly $225, 2.12~ 30th St. 536-7t66 drapn, range $24.5. mo. l-~antuUc kitchen. TU~ tn· b.'l, din rm, neutral karastan and 1 bdnn on one of the -546-4141-a.Lr-cond, pnv patio, washer 644-0386 67>3n7 lry. Patio. Contplrtety land· 1·rpt, 1 n1an)' upgrad~. be· besErult ldand,.,Coaped Mstreel.51~ GtMral ("-n Evenin.n1) 2 &Brdrye&r.Den$285,. 2 iH4- 88 3'66Coendove•.· ~e.!!.:._F_·"-'-"-· ____ 3_60_ 1 Laguna kec'h 2~BR=.~1-ba-&~~3~Br-.-1-ll •caped! Outstanding \-alue! loy,· 1narke1 ~1.500. U'ill 1~.. s 51 e sta esa. IJ'/o ..,.,... • ba bltn •-t .,... ""' down OCEANFRONT I Br, Incl. ' range, .... t"', c:rp ' $59.9.10. Call 4.94-8003. opt. By anxious 0\1·ncr. · $110 -Util pd. Nice Bach. Shag pool etc Full maint n-lbo I J d pool clubrm carport. 2212 TARBELL, Realtors 641).1075. $4l,800.2house9.($2l,400eal. gara"e & pool, Corona del BEAtITIFUU.Y PANELED vaci'tnt 'D.!c 15th : IN a s•n utll, $210. across from Al· a,11' ',,,A,,_ --~-~--Super neat 2 bdrm, 2 bath " 3 bed ho · h lo bertsons. 729 Gaviota. ege Ave, ~ 1920 S. C.oast llv.')'., L.B. BAYFRONT house up front v.·\th a 1 /l.1ar. • room me wit ':'e· fn4l 548-6595 or (2131 1 BR Apt avail for 6 tn06 494-1719 BEAUT. 1 Blt Duplex. Frplc, Hiiitop H•ven NR CllA.,.,,.NEL ENT. hdrm, l balh house in rear, $150 • l Br, lite cooking, pr! ~nd c=~ ~lo d~~lkn~~ 379-981E. or yrly. Y: blk to bny. Be h lor TV beam cell, prlv. patio. No On dbl . lot ··i/OC('ttn vir"¥1.-. 6 SH, 4 BA, + !lnuna, new for not much more than yard, trees, child/pet, La •hopping -nter · >"amlly Mesa Verde ST UOEN'l'S WELCOME, BAOI. Nr. ac. • co • children or pets. $170 util I · guna. "" · ' call m~ eves $155/$165. Utll pd, 1435 N. pd. 187 21st st.CM64>1317 .• lmmac. 2 BR .. l~li bl!..; p11n· cust um., ma gn l f I c en I single lwuses sell for. 10';0 $1S5 BR.·"-t 1 Br built ins lituations only, $250. Per · Coas 494-:zs<WI 675--4367 eled lh•. rm., S"·edlsh friil, Vil'"''• h~e deck, lg boat clown. pri~ bc~ .... ;~ild/pei, Balboa: Month. Call owner/agent at SHARP 4 BR, 2 BA, ~am LOVELY 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 sty. 2 t : e HOME ATMOSPHERE • J'unclcck w ocean vit'\\', ckx·k, S325,0XI. Art Shapiro $61,800. ($30,900 ea.) l'wo 3 NU-VIEW RENTALS 8371398 rm home. Choice location. f.p. patio. Adult• only. eves. Dtx 2 &r 3 Br. $170 up. Rental r-~I~•· Bit-In kttch. Co. 645-312.0 bdrm, 2 ba1h houses on sep. -~~=~---~-! $415. per mo. Lease. Realtor Yearly •A"" 61~ Ofc ·-.. ___ Ave '-''"r 673-4030 or 494-3248 LUXURIOUS nr new condo. 546-5990 · ........,, Newport Beach ., <NJJ ......... -.:: • Only ,500. HARBOR VIEW/ loui. Buy both & sell one 3 Br 21~ Ba clO!led dbl DELUXE 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, :54&-'="'1ii034:-':. ,-,,..,...-:-:,.-,-,.,-I l\llSSION REAL1Y 6'1--07Jl CARMEL ~~.~.kf~1~~'hree bdrm, 1 Alr:oR w~~fo· i!~coh, ;:~: gar, Poois, reC, play area, Newport Buch 216 Crystal yrly $325 mo. $35 per wk & up. l BR; BE~UT Garden 2 Br triplex, 'fNllSE !;~Lnlv Park 3 J~· !~~· J;~~a:d: ~~ ~11::'~ou!:u~ I~ i $150 Ir Bachelor unit N.B. ~!:1 ~r.-d;K.s, ~ns :i~:: TENNIS BUFFS 673-7178 or (1) 728-2749. !i~~ & ~~h's~lor ~ ~Tr:: d;J." S:~bei. n9~ 3 Br. 2 Ba, large 11tudio, graded, 0\17ler, $69,900. bath hou~. pluK a dupl~x. ~l ¢· Agt. Fee. $275/nw: 963-4493, 979-454.1 Only steps to terurls court, Balbo• Peninsula MESA, 415 N. Newport aft 5 or wknds. Eas)' J:arden. $56.000 644-6480. 1721 rort Ashley Pl. All immaculately cared l or, Ibo I I NR. SOUTH Coast Plaza & swimming pool from NEW Blvd., NB. 646-9681 2 BDR.i'l apt new 1 y Q\\•ner-Rraltor 8lJ..8fi68 SPYGLASS lllLL Lovely color coordtnated and land· B• a 1 ind Bullocks. Greenbrook Home 3 bedroon1, {or 2 & den), $U WEEK & UP PARK NE\\'PORT l urn decora1ed, $175. mo. 2 blkll . L .. unl Beach ne11• Brun homt, ~1onnro s('aped. A true pride of O\\'n-JBR. ,..,..,..,, frnlc, near \\'ater 3 BR, 2 BA. din/fam rm. formal dining, fireplace, self • Sleeping Roorm bach, sub let Jan.July. Call from shopping, nr schools model by oy,·ner t;si 000 enihip romplCJC 1n pride of ~~~..-· r $385. 9'J2 Carnafion. OI. cleaning oven, beautiful Can· • Housekeeping Rooms 640-.fJllO 6T:r7285 ~: -EMERALD BAY-~ ,, ,-,=-=·---c · -!-beach.127 Opal, S300 mo. ~ ~ vi ~·~H•'ghts ~ e ~-v1-·-•rn --,,,-....,,,.-,,-;;-:;--I 1 enn0 1>t poo pnvlg's, owners111p area. g 1"""111 ..-un ew-':1'6" ; ..:.un• -""""".,,-., .. ""I' Beaut. 40' w windOw beach SPAOOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, A charming 3 bdrm., 2% 644-~ ~ve. For delalled lnfonnfttlon on 673-2'288. * LOVELY 5 BR·2 BA. one sbln>tchtlonlswilt · 1 1 beJ L:O~~~etteded BALBOA NN frnt, w/d, 2 be., 3· br. bltM, drps, carpeting, pool, bath spllt·level home w\lh tllCSC and other unils, call 2BR. 2BA. 2 car gar, rrad)' st ry lrg center island/ r e. 0 . an. LA>l..:a 105 Main Street 642-5251 or 548-4757 frplc, gar. Adultli, oo pets . .,' -•n ,.1, ... , An "pen PALERMO Red C• ....... t, Re a J 10 r 11 , for occup S250 mo + util , klot ·h' / F Rm·f 1 / high on the bills ot Harbor 675-8740 ....,,. w Bay St CM -·, & :_ 1 "I 979-2550-28'29 Jl arbor Blvd until June 15, 675-5075. c en am rp c. nr Vie....• Hills $500 per month. ~-~~=--~~ Beaut. 40' \1l window beach .J og • • ·• floor pan '"'' ex ens''" • " schools-churches! $400 mcl "'' ..,,..., · OCEANFRONT frun 2 Br, frnt, w/d, 2 be, 3 br. To 1 a: 2 BR. ~$155. Stove, U .. Or •~ th··-·t. mako 4 BR, tam rm, ·super clean! Costa Mesa. Lo'do lilo l ~--r ~· -4 ~" ~ -'"-$7 """'~="'"""====~-wa er-gaiu.::•...: · o.>.>-o.:11 ~ mo. June 31. 642-5251 or 548-4757. ref, crpt/drpa, htd pool. this onc ol the most •I· 6,900 OCEAN BREEZES =;;:,..;=-----$ISO • 2 Br Cottage \l blk Call 640-6277 AduJ•-·-64~~ aid '"INTER I ~ t So SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, good . Bal . ' AVA!' J an I, Bach. 1818 "" no pe.... ~ tractl\<e buys in Emer BROKER -•no DUPLEX ., ease . ""'au . . CM •t beach & bay boa u. Bay. $107,500. ....., , ~ 2 Bed . . bay[ron! home; 4 BR., 5 ~oc~tion, No. '· ·ust aet; S250 _ 2 Bf', bltns, bii yard, 1 J?OOR to Beach, 2 BR. Oceanfront. $150 util in-2 & 3 BR, ba, -crpt/drps, TURNER ASSOC. ...,.,rg:e room units 1n ba .• beaut. tum. Sandy bcb. tns1de to apprecl8.te, $295 gar, Newport Heights. Winter Or Yrly. Fum or eluded. call 4M-«J29 pools, playgmd $150 up. Call I •I LINDA-ISLE cool, smog-free area. Llve Pier & float. $1650 Mo. mo. 642--0445 $285. Util Pd. Compl redec. Unf. 673-ti640 --L...,_ '9.1.E 645-0l.40 • 11~ N. Cbut 11~ Laguna. 0--atlc lnl---•---t home In one, rent the other. "'-· B'•ll G-·-•y Rltr. ~ "161 Cu Id 3 R I :c~=7"'"',,..----Apt, UnTVT ' -~~--------4~1177 ...... "'-UUllU~• ~•;r •w"-' 01...... EASTSIDE te o B . 2 BR, frp c, gar, yard, Cd,.1. Coron• del Mar 2 BR. Adults, no petl. BAY PRICED RIGHT w/pler & slip. Only SI95.000. 13,65fl. down FHA or VA. 3 BR. 2 BA . nr. ten n i • $250. Needs TLC, newly dee. NU-VIEW RENTALS B.olboo Ponlnsvl1 MEADOWS APTS, 38'1 W. Open Sun l · 5, Dennison crts & beach. $350/1\10. 6 Cple or !amlly no pets 673--t030 or 494-3248 f;LEGANTLY furn CdM apt. ----------! Bay St., CM. 646-0073. 2 Bdnn. "own your OV.'11", Asl!OC 673-7311. mos Lease. 646-:i569 6-15--1586 4 BEDROOl\I 2 BA'Il{ Superb vw of bay. 2 Br, RENDEZVOUS Apt. 2 br UNFURN 1 & 2 Br. Garden close 10 &Choo!!, 11hopplng VIEW-VIEW-VIEW H"o::u::.ao.=i~U"'n-"li'u-'r"n". ~-3°"0°'5'1 s1-1ARP 4 BR TOWNHOUSE. Fan1ily rm,1 formal dlnini 2 ba. Lrg H~/din/klt .areas., 2 be., crpt, drps, din rm'. Apts. Frple, o r.V, priv & beach. $28.500. llarbor View, new li1ontego l~i Ba. Pool. Near schools rm private tennis & pool Ideal f?r exec. cpl. $450 · fam rm, l.rg sundk-pe.t. self patk>. $1~$195. 557·2841. 4 Br, lam rm, prime view, t.c INVESTMENTS G1n1ral &~shopping. $295/MO, mo . pr'ivileges. $495/monlh. ~~il short t erm. clean elec range, dsbWllhr. LARGE 2 Br, priv patio, 0 1,, ff loc. $77,900. Gil Simpson, (714) 870-6500 537-8~7 644-5686 evenings & ' I I Onkngthe oce$37a0n SuCbtlelrranetn°"<l crpts drps bltns No pe~ /,k!1~ Broker. 5..'>2--7fJlO 905 E. EUCLID ALA "ENTALS DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath \veckend11: 642-5735 daf!. PRIV Bach w/ oft, utl ~~ A933· · a $l65. 's.'>7-508o · · REAL Est'l\:rE "' p 1 2 pd1 wlk to beach. $125. 2508~1 ...._. TRADE Nev.·port Be a ch l-~ULLERTON W1 SllC!Autt'" wwra townhouse. oo, car gar. SPYGLASS HILL, lovely n~an ~ =•• aak l"r Jeri """"""""·..,--.,.-,-----,-. 2 BR 1 d~• l 1190 Glenneyre St. Prop. for Oul-f-To•-Prop. Adult. $225 /mo. 64S..66l0. new Bren home, Monaco """"' • 01"".,..,,.. " · 2 BR, 1% ba, balcony, enclsd · nu cp 11• nu .,,.., -v u l'"OUR·PLEX. C:OSta /l.tesa, Me · $225 th! 315 E $150 Bier. 714/673-2058. Blt·lns, dlshwshr, $.j,1,900. f rfiit HOUSIS COZY 2 Br, fplc. pool, sn1l modlllel, 2 ~R. dlen. $475 !110· Cost• Ill pBayat10,Jnqw·re'maotnAp~· C Cllli 638--7333 3 BR, 2 BA Monaco. $62,500 ALSO 24 Units, C.M, IU' yrd~ adults only, ref, W .c:-onsiuer ease <!J>~n. * SUNNY APTS • POOL 673-is2l or 548-117l . Includes land. 1831 Port Kim-i;hops, 15% dn.I L ::r!s. =E"·S=••=•c.c•_cl='200="'.-'S<S--=7=008=. --:-I ~:?69s :vespool pnvlg s. • AduJts Poolside $150 Up ~Huntington Buch I • 494-9473 549-0.116 Loguno Nlguol BY Ov.'ller·Spa.ck>us Con- dominium high atop 1.Aguna Niguel. Gracious &iull llv· Ina I: ocean vie'"'· 2 BR. 2 Ba. ltlany amenities. Im· maculate, $49.900. 49&-9408 beriy. 644-8317. YEAGER REALTY 556-6171 NICE 4BR, 2BA, newly . e Also Children'• Section 1 Br. Beam ceil, roman tub, * DUPLEX -$34,950 * 2·TRIPLEXES, Walk to E. _NIWPOIT a IAY, c.M. 642-1313. decorated, fncd yrd, gar, HARBOR VIEW, 4 Br, 21,S 177-E. 22nd St. CM 642-JG.15 $185 incl ut!L I: park'g. 2 BR, 1 BA. Bit-Ins:, cpls, Completely --,,atcd l7th St Sho"" Un 'ts Incl d NICE 1 Br dpl~ $100, n1ature $285, ~7-0080 ba, beaut. .lands, $550. Incl. 1 BR 1160 & ~~. 2 BR Singles only 644-0997. drpg, 1 blk to beach $175 ·~-' r Y• 1 u e Adil Ill paid f ~~ ard T I ... ~86 •~ C d I ••-""" """" ,.~..,__1_ ~·-"r/•-nt ~ ""' 2 BR 1" ba trplc + lrg • u or......... D p 1 1 g · ennis, poo · ......_.... · 1 oron• e m.tir ino. ~ • ...,.,....,)Jg, VW•n:: .n.5'<' 0 '.........,..... ..... tlo' ,, • ON BEACH 1 Br dplx $130. 1na 0 n B u . $195. New Cl'QlS. Xxtra rg: San Juan Capistrano .,.. . u pd bul tu ----------IHVH 4 r •. execu ve vi.ew Adults. L<l93 0.urcb 548-9633 3 BR. 11iii ba. spack>u11 apl. Bv OWNER. San Ju.n .Hlll. Y_EA~C~ER=~REAL=1M=ETY~B~U~~y~-n_,Jtk i Br, c$100~ i ~:-lot. 2 BdrmM-~meCp2tba,/ fDrplc . dhomrme, te$600nn1J~~ f~ LARGE Bachelor, $125/mo. 2f::Pt;~~j~ta, drapes, gi~1~;: mo. ~3.'>7'2 Lido 11!0 TAX T 1~ blk to beach, W/C pct. neftr ..... na s rps in ' · Heated pool. Adultl, no $~225~i.~l,:o0;_. ~~~-675-0562=~ ='°"'7-=~,,,_,,_,.,-..,--1 c2 .C. Adult comm. 2 bdrm Prepaid Interest down. 7 BUDGET 2 Br, $145. now. Bit-ins $250. 491J-2986. NEWPORT SHORES,-_4 BR1 pets. Call &15-8965 2 BR l ba frnlc stove crp~ NE\V Apta, walk to beach, LIDO BAYFRONT Pier le lllp; 4 BR .• 2 ba.: jul;t ftduced to $249 SCIO ha. roll course, pool, Units-NEW. 1st User. Eut Bring small family & pet. Huntinnton Stach lmmac. Oub/pool pnvtleges. STUNNING 1 br nl t • • •r ' ' • 1, 2 &: 3 BR avail. $36,950 496--0150 CM. 833-9182, 646-4414. NEAT & clean 2 BR $175 ;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~$400~~mo~.;;'Ag~t:.. ~64&~3255~;_· _ I 7•1 8 0 Wen 1•8Pth· di.rps, ~.,_r!,arly. Xlnl loca· -~~~-'::53&'7-i25i-79~-..,.--. S A H ' h Mak d It P ' h poo ' rec area, · ··"':;:::"'~-~:::::~---= ~ & B 2 blk •---h ~ n1 e1g ts HOUSE + 6 UNITS soon. e epoe now. et Luxury 2 BR Condos Newport He1g ts St. Costa Mesa. OWNER'S Unit, 2 BR 1 3 r. 'to~ · • LI OO-RE ALTY ~ LOW tax "County" reet:'nt, Ne'~. ~~~t~se~lw/2:%'Et:ri~ 40~i.Ex. 3 BR. 1 ~ BA, S185. ?i-1ake Tiburon or VIiia Pa· RUSI'IC & cpzy 2 br 1 ba, LARGE 1 Bdrm rum apt. Duplex, ocean view, $450 1 ~=-=~--~--~ comfort11ble 4 Br & den, off. Call Builder 646-44!4. Bltns, C & D, patio, pet&: cltt.:; your home ~fore Beaut. yd, Gar, crpu;, drps, $13.5 mo. + dep. 64~~ & $650. 6'5-2569. 2 BR, $159.dC?llta, drp11. pool, 3 Ba, 2 sty home at end pool. Oinstmas. Spacloua IJvtng $250. Gaty Johnson, ~6625 aft. 5::11PM DELUXE Tov.·n 3 Br, 2 ~S Rn , !!"!·,.~~r 84o1<7_3330, doa: run. of cul-de·11&C. Ortve into llARBOR Heights 4 plex. By llUGE yard 3 BR. 2 BA $250. space & dble enck>&ed gar-or ~Isg. 673-1235. Any day is the 'tJFST DA:Y to lrplc, 2 blks to bch, yr lse. ~ < \, I • ' H * 673·7300 * BEST BUY LIDO 3 BA, 4 BR + &l• View. 88' to bch. 425 Vla Lido , Nord. $137,500, 615-1414 Bkr. be.ck yrd, 2 car gar owner. $85,000. 2~ car gar, kids & pets OK. age, pool & clubhouse from N Sh i-t;'"~'~' ~·~n,,;a~d;'.,l;Do=:n;'t=:;d;•l;:BYs,,;,_:,61;:1--;TI;:;27;;======::.N:,':"":· :::•:."P:::•:;d::":'::P:l·='""';::'"':=::"":=' j \\•/cabinets & bencl1es. Pool · 540-9212 REFURBED 4 Br, 2 Ba $325. $275. ewport ores ,-. · · · rn1 IV/•tAndard sz tbl, may Lots for s.1. 170 1'Tplc, all appl's, 2 car,. ••rwin re•lty Inc. WALK TO BEACH •• carry loan at le&1 7'i4> If CALL US if you need help, 968.4405 * ( 24 hrs) • . . club, tennls & pools. quellfled beyer pajs down NE\\t?oRT Beach lot we have lots n1ore. Equal Housing Oppty. \Ve have 3 &•4 BR. homes Mou Vordo 3 BR.. 2 ht\., dtnl11g, Uv. l pme rm. F.A. heat, lrpl., \V/W C8'1'.. clrpo: to loan. $4.;,(XX) Owner 1561 G5'X150' R-1 located on ALA Rentals 642-8383 from $350 nlO., yearly Jndu1, Santa AM Heights. Irvine A~. nr High School. Lovely S BR, 2 BA cul·de AAC, CRII today! They go fast Wostcllff 118,000 wUI help flnanc~ or street, Re!/R&O, lg lncd CAYWOOD REAL TY ~~ ....... $38.000 *** REDUCED *** 3 Br. 2 Ba. Immac. $62,500. By owner . 646-4219. cuh oUer. Olvner 8 to 5 lot, dbl gar. $260. aak for * 548-l290 * "''krlayg, 561141. Dale, 962-4471 . Mountain, Desert HovMI * Apta. 3 BR, frplc, crptg, bllns, Houus Furn. or 310 RelOrt 174 * .. 1 •0111 * extrem<ly lrg. fncd ~. Unfum. -2 min from Hunt. Center! ----------1 [ LAKE ARROWJ.lEAD QJW.ttthCOSTAMISA SG-9783 General Mlulon Vlojo • # NEW 3 BR A den home., --C t nd llvl 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;1 Baroekma. eu1tom interior • real or year rou ng SlSO -OCEAN View 1 BR 3 BR, 1 % BA, bltns, dshwhr .1 • • view lot. Ol\'orce c&t11t$ low iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiid &: close to the \illagc. 3 uni apt, Costa ?-.Iesa. crpls, drp!, nr. ltlarlna 3 Bdnnr.., 2 ba., fum . : 1 , :~l.. St.'1,000. 4 9 3 ~ 3 2 2 9, >Told Bavarian style 3 level $150 A $175 -Budget O>ttage High. shopping. S 2 9 0 . ~arly • .. . • •. .. . . . . S300 1 W".Q Mobile Homff home with open beam cell-:z Br uni, child & pet ok. ~71 or 82&-6200 3 BR .. 2 ba., unt ne-.v ~.1rp, !t"I L h for S.11 125 inKS lhnHMJ.t, 3 br 2 bt.+ NB 2 Bedrm, 1 bath, bHni., large dra!>C", decor, yrty. S325. ,• Newport hac coml)lctely finished bMe· Sll»-Llttle 2 Br unf hst for lot. dble gar., $225, mo. \Va1erfmn1 2 BR, 1 ba. year· ,.....,_ menl for p{nyrm or !Intl family, gar & )'al'(f. Ask tor Dale, 962-4471 ly. Un(. $300. ' FAST PQSSE55. GREENLEAF •~rk'h'>i" UKlry I• c · sm-u .. tncd yanl 2 Br Ilse, 1 1 J BR. I hR. Yrly. Unf. C•n· H ......... View Carmel model. S.'t6,500. (2n1 451-3898 ofter chlld/pe•-~ar E/mde rv ne ... ,'Y 8 -8• $185. .,_.....,, A pr1vkte 5 star adult com· 6 pm CC' anytime weekends. "'• ' · '"' • ..._ lo.3 .~Rot"ex~-~.··~~,~~d muntty, 1750 \'Vhlttler Ave+ $270-Everyth ng for t b <: NE\V 3 br. 2 b3, bltlns, 2 BR., 2 ba. rum, '"'Inter : , 1.6 ._._ c .••. •--a·-"able a ....... 11 fll.mlly. 3 BR uni hse., H.B. h ,_ d $300. I to $67,950 lncludlng land. iu ,,... "GI.I '""w WE HAVE MANY, MANY tra11 comp. crp..... ms, 1 CORBIN-MARTIN Key West in beaut. t.'Orul., l[il MORE! 1 ron1m. park & poot, Nr • RIAL TORS 644-76'2 Just 1ikt new. 646-191!5 9 am ~ • LANDLORDS FREE iJCI. 83l-8447 to 6 pm. . ~UN"'=tv'=-"p"'ar_,k=cond-,-o-. _.,,,......B:::R'.1 l' NEW· hOrne, Westcllff. 2 3 BR house, C.?tt.. '150. 2 2'4 ba., FR, highly upgraded associated 8 ROKl:A5-RE At.. TORS 11'11~ W Gulbocr b7 J-:1/..tl ! l'tOr)' overlooklna Back Bayl PRJCED FOR QutCK SALE Buslnels I Br, walk to bench Sfl.100,,, Edlnburgh on Greenbelt. i 4 Br. 3 lullfbathl, f~1i LlkShee --· SMllve r c~!.'.,t 0 tunlty 200 I ~-~!R~ront, H.B. $390. 552-7008 l !!!!!!!!'!!!~...,..,_.---1 R. ~ am .nn "' v 1"\ anor, PJ/WW. ~r """ . . NE\V ~·role u~k Home wl t~ wport B"ach z $U9,000. Call Mr. Completely set up ln ex--NEr' !tome • 3 BR., \Vlk 'u ,....,.. --- ! Jey, days 507-2134, eve qul<e 5 etar perk In * COFFEE SHOP * to s""ool~. ~rk .\ JX>Ol, ~. fa;u·B~S4~CI ,~.br-~~ nAY Ave. ;rl;,:\•acht club I" ~ 1 Capl!tl'IU'IO. Call 531-1066, • lr.1r.ec! occupancy, $425, M!r-3'347 btt"'n Sanl &: 4pr\l. & bch; Ocean t blk away, •" DUPLEX nr oc<!On 162.500 Dir. GOOD PRICE 646-1086 I 2 br & d•n. 2 ba. cov. Miles L&non Realtor NEW Clllllom hit beauty In You don't need n run to NE\V 3 .t 4 BR hornet In pntlo, Hrp\c, 111 blt1n~. gRr, 613-3563 Mull park on !he bay. GOOD TERMS "DraiY Fast" when )OU Turtle.rock, v.•a\k to pool, Lend to the cha.rm of thla °S©tt~~-"~2fs· That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle MW .., ctAY I. POU.AN I LAPRUL 11 I I r I I RYTID 1 1 I I I' I . I I L ,Y G E E I ! Have you noticed lho price I' I J I of gasoline l111ly? I can 'r• . • • . . member whtn 1 filling a11tlon ,.....------~ clffned your w lnd1hlekf ln- 1 R U F W E C I 1te1d of your .,.,j <•·°""'' ~~.,.--,\r--rl-.,,l~r-l"l-1 O COfl'lpltte lti• dluc•I• quoted • _ . • • by tlllino In the mlutng word. ~~-~~~~~~ yw dtvelop from ftp No. 3 btlow. PRINT NUMaf.RED lfTTERS IN lHESE SQUARES A UNSCRMIBlE ABOVE lfTTEU W TO GET ANSWER lletl\ll with -· uae Dally A iOOd waot ad 11 • iOOd L1' ,119 BroadwN<,_C.M. Piiot WlDt Adil Call DOW Tbc 1 .. 1.,t draw In lhe W•st. mo"" Th. For appnl 673-1461, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS lN CWSIRCATION 100 : 1ft•a a breett. , , aell your S18,5(XI. ST$--0723.. RIVIERA REAL TY ol•ce M &d ln the DallY t~nni.. I: schls. 833-2708. pmtlae scttln11t. Ready 10 • l'llot OU1111ed. -...,......_ 642-7007 645-56119 Ewa, -6IH618. I ... a Dally Pilot O>WIDed1~m-Dl::::::::!::;49'...or::._TI:.:,::4·222::::·1)1=!iij'-. -'-----.,.------"-----.,.---------~ I ' I • , ,_ I• ' 11 I> ' I I• I ,. ,_ " - ' ' ' I i r • ' . ... .. --·-. ·--. - IA;.;,P;,;I,;.. :;U;;;n,;.fv;,;~;;;".;.· __ ..;:.:; "°.;.'51 Rentals to Share 430 Por,soii'alo -530-G-ral S.rvlcol !:!•!P Wantoc!, M & F-710 -Ho p -Waa . • lO~e;W"'!r.d,M .:1t-1l~ ' • j Huntington Bffch SHARE larg< loxorlooa 2 Br FULLY UCENSED ORANGE COAST ADVERTISING ROUTE l 'I Ra apt, lrplc, new lorn, * SPmITUAUST * SERVICE CLERK De1·1very---Al!·unday Only MOTOR l 1.1til pd, tlOOI. l\tilllon dolh1r Spiritual readlnp 10 a.m.•10 • ~ I ~J>A~"E~~:T I 3~ t:t:,~ ~','.~ ~~ie,:';; ~~-~~ °C'a,:.m~,';'. T•'f.. ~":"O":!r tor THE DAILY PILOT ·• OF DAILY -PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· The Dally Pilot bas an opening for 8 driver 2 BR. Blt·ina. Newly dee-No. 3, Daoa Point. Green ~9~me. ,'#t.!J,"{, appt call c AR p ENTRY-ELECTRIC-:=·,,.::n~~\.t:~; QUIRES THE USECOF A LARGE STEATTIONN to deliver papers toMcardrlersthrln u Lagh g~~r : orated. Encl garages. Beao· Lant. IV of Coru!t hwy. See dally clerical and 581,!,; WAGON OR VAN. ONTACT MR. B N 0 Beach-South Laguna on 8Y 0 • ) IJ!ul 1Wldlse81>1ng. Lrg play -~D:!;ic;:;·k,,,. ,..,-...,.--..,-,,-;;-= Al., catering to parties. PAINTING-PLUMBING doUes 111 LEGAL AD-WILLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY STREET COS-day afternoons and Sunday morning. Salary · are, a child'• dream. o .. c WANTED, Roomm•te. Work-PROBLEM Pmgnancy. Oon· , Frff Estimates vERTlSJNG department. TA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-432l FOR AP· plus auto allowance. Phone Harry Seeley, ' to 5ho11p1nK & schools. Ing lady, 5.5, wishes to :share f 1 dent• • Y m.P a lhetic 24 Hr. Emergency Sen-~ No e;itperlence rcquin.>d n'OINT.,""''""T • 64._ , SZI fo--ap•nointment. -(blldren·welcom . 3 Rm. apt. whh-sa.me-for ~ P,ttgnancy-touMebng. Abot-~---nay2r548-5961-'-Out rypum-anti auto ~ i-LJ u.u;.u-. • --~ 1' r Calf842-0480 r<>nt. $50 & ~!r light & gas ~doptiooJ ref. Nights 962-3822 or 545-7680 t"SSary. fl:Ilnlmum ~~hour An Equal'n..-_.unity Employer An equal opportunity empl9y_er ,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,.~I per month. Not deluxe, but 642-4436 UCENSEO..BONDED week with polSSlbility ol ~' $14.5 • ~ ml. No, of HB. clt>an. ron1fortable and reas-LlFE OR DEAnl INSURED full time employment H"O~I ji;;iii;d,iMli~FPi7'1li;-HeiPWiiiii;<i~liFffiOih!!!!!!~""''""'!'!'~!!'!!~'!":'i:'i'!"l:~:;;i;~ii'i"ifjrot 2 er., bltns, crpls, drps, onub\c. 2079 Thurin Ave., Let our babies llve. For "TiflNGS" by Moost'. Gen 'l during summer nlOnths H• P Wanted, 0 Help W1nted, M & F 71 W M & F 710 H~ Wmted, M & f 710 1 pool. play ard, carport & c.~1. Avail Jnn 1st. Rlteroo!l\'.e!...JQ_ABORI.ION Garpenrry, Repairs, Plu.m~ or. j()Oner . .Person selected DEUVERY Man tor early GEt-COATER f:H;;•~l;p:;;;;';;";'od;;:•:;;;;;;;;t·";;;~~-;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~:[ lndr:Y iacll. Cple le 1 mtl NEf~ female to share "'Ith 2 call UFE UNE SSl-5522, bing. E t e c _ Remodeling \v.1~1 assist dept. super-morning L.A. Tlmes hOine I• • child ok, no pels. 842-4664 oth~rs. 3 BR House furn, 24 hrs. 642-5613. v1li0r with some legal delivery route. Mwl have Exper, !?._~lf.~~fp wag_es. KEYPUNCH PnyrollOOekrk,. NI cl~ I aft 5:30 pm. ~ n1o 548--3743 aft 6 & BEST MASSAGE IN_ N.B. CARPENTRY, e\eclrical clerical duties. Apply be-..,.,,..nomlc•l C"' 25 ~ or un)' "'111 t. Billing r • ~i gu ~ UN 2 2 b · ht 3400 r 1 1 9 A'I & 5 PM ....... ..., J•• MecGrannr Yacht Corp Sccrotnl'jl $600 FURN BR, BA, l'IC:wkn ·o::;::::d':;;'·-------I N.ne Ave. SU1te 1038.. plumbing., fix-it. F & 8 weel'E~f•MN,.NEL · Clct_•r_, 2n hrs 11 day, No ... .,-•c1:11 & sunny, drapes, hot & cold -(at Brtsto! )Open 8 AM. Honie Repair, 642-1403. ....,.,,, 1 tint( II tt l63l Placentia, C.t-.1.. '""'PERATOR Scet-eUUy, S.A ~ ...,.,., \\1ater tum. Oosets galor". Garages for tttnt 435 Ann. 557--0539. DEPARTr..tENT :°~1supPler::eii~ ~i!!~· -G~IR~LS-=-~_-""G""'u"y=s:-I V f!,~_-s,~.~· Buena Pk -=', 1 child, no pots. $155 ..... r THE DAILY PflOT . .,.,"''"""J ..-. BALBOA Bay Club mem· H1uling Westmlster, Garden Grove, TRAVEL -F/C Bookkeeper $72;5 mo. 531""515 MINI WAREHOUSES bership for sale. $750 or ===-------1330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa Huntington Beach a re.a . , Min. 1 yr experience. Call Jetlnnie Sl!it'O NEW duplex, v.·alk lo beach, STORAGE offer. 548--3tl36 HAUI:--drive.ways removed, ASSEMBLER 6~2924. OVER 18 Salary $545 to start Sc Sid Hot(man Jge 2 or 3 bdrms, b\Lns, No ~love-in or Move-out grod1ng .. skiploa~er, dump Exp'd&maturewoman,com· D~E-N_T_A_L--A-,-,-i,-,-.-n-t, Call Pel'IOOMel Dept NEWPORT dshwhr, <:rpts, driis. !rplc. ('barges. Fro1n $1.50 per l[g] ~7 tree trim, misc. mercial electronic assembl· Orthodontic, \Viii train, w/ FREE lo travel Hawaii, Me:x· To Set Up lntenoiew Perionnel Agtncii $230. to $295. 540--9722 mon1l1. I , __ ..S ,...,. · . . er for wiring & soldering. min 1 vr dental exp, ico City & nmjor cities. 833-8830 8-•• D D N I' 'J & N Jon" St HS -LOCAL & ha 1 ' M I "·· 1 & · I N ..., .over r., • • 2 BR. cpls, drps, bllns, ~ann ton ·: cw " .. moving u 1ng ASSEMBLER ~5 us IA:' nea smg e. o 642•3870 carports, nr. frwys, shop-• ALLSPACE °'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiim' by student. ~~r'c~ Mech~nlcal for electronic on> D_IS_H_W~A-Sl!E--R-, ~f,-1-1 ~tl-m-e-.' exper. necessary. All trans-Computer ping & ,schls. I chlld OK. 9~1970F • und (f ff ads)· 550 R6!a~.,Barry. ducuon. Pre!-n1an _w/pre-days. Weekends off. ca.II portatlon furnlshed v.·/2 No pets. 646-3786 or 54~160 ~==~----,,.--:;-o r 1~ , vious exp & inlerest m elc(.'-,,.,, ncnJ. week expen~ paid training OOUBLE Garage off alley, ER & d k . -~==~~-~-~~ program. For appt tor per-A t' I ....,WALK TO BEACH SlOl'age only, Ne w p 0 r t FND: L 0 v ab I e red-SKlPLOAD ump true Lrorucs. DONUT Shop, p/time. Eve sonal interview, Call Miss utoma IOR, nc. 2 & 3 Br, CJ>tll, drps, bltns, .H::,e°'ig"'h"""·~64=4-003-'i'~O--= dish/brown fml dog. 24" ~'Ork. Concrete, asphalt, ELEC_TRONIC TECH. & mo~s. :remale, age 25-45. Sands, (714) 774-8097, 10 AM- gar. 308 16th St. 536-8548 / Office Rental ~ +tO· high \V/Oea collar. Vic. sawing, breaking. 846-IDO. Oppty m small electroruc Apply in person Mr. Donut 5 PM Mon thru Fri. Parents 18651 Von Karman Irvine P1r1onnel Clerk Great spvt lv .ew'll general 01<: duties & xc.<ep personnel ,1-e1,.'0td.s. Stan ~450. Ca 11 Control Career J:.:mployment Agency , 3400 Irvine.Blvd., N .H. 556-8505. 847-3957. Banning & Bushard, H.B. \VASHER, dryer, stoves $5. fiJm for Tech, proficient in 1~ ~.17111 ::it., C~1.: ' ~·elcome at interview. e WALK TO BEACH 968--8417. Hot wtr. btr. $2. Refrlger. use of common test equi~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: I 2 & 3 B ' FOUND; Beaut. ma I e free, 847-6684. Scrap lron. ment. Must be ambitious &1 • Girls can drive Brand bnlu 1, ' m 1's·th'Ps"1' s· t J)j • Ch ch' DELIVERY & lite mov1'ng fast for development & prod. DRAf"\·s~/ trucks too! Equal Oppor. Employer drps, tns, gar, · iamese a Co:1 ur s testing M"·t ~ able to run I ,84::.7c;·395=7::.._' _ _,.;;~-~-I restaurant ~1 or jobs by student. w/van very Drill P. res': &uc build proto-Today's ARMY Is PRE·SCHOOL teacher, ex- ·~---------I per. $2.~ per hr. Garden •• Grove area. 544--6820 or -w ~96 Reas "'"1346 tbe place to train. ASSUME Lease t The Hun-...........u · VW" • type electronics. 548-2622 or OES'Gill[R tinglon Pacific on the sand FOUND female cat -at YARD, garage clean-ups 548-263.5. -' n For information KEYPUNCH OPR. m-4250 in HB, 2 BR. 2 BA, $2.-12 ' Edison High School. Brovm remove trees, dirt, ivy, ASSEMBLERS, Gr 0 wing .ca.II lTI4) 645-1163. mo. Call 536-9734 • · • • & black with white. Flea driveways, s~uni'P,, 847·2666 PRESSER • Exp'd, 6 days \veek. Salary · 0 p e n . Vnlelonc Cleaners, Apply in person, 8868 \Varnei Ave., ;·v collar. 962--261)5 elec1;1'0nics firm in S.A. has Electronics firn1 need s GIRL Wanted, 18 & over, Min. 1 yr exper. on 029 & Laguna Beach EXEC. OFFICE 32 FT. FURNITURE Van requtrements for two qualllied indiv. for PC Exp'd in Cassette Loading, 059. Day shift. OCEAN View Ofc in Union FOUND, Black fem. dog. ap-for local furn hauls & gen'I solderers, min of 6 mos Board layoul for complex Full time, 5 5 6-1 7 s 7 FANTASTIC new duplex. Bank bldg, Nel4•port Center prox 6 mos. med sz. long. hauling. 548-1862, 5.?7-2736. exp on touch-up & re·\\'ork. digital circuits. Some elec-\\'eekdays· For Appointment ocean, 2 BR, 2~ BA. $500. w/rect'pt, ph, se<.-y serv. hair, flea collar. Vic Bluffs Apply in person. CON· trti-mechanlcal packaging Hairstylist ~'anted tor busy Contact Clrol Smith 494-5502 or &M--8494 Avl Jan. 1.h". McFarland, 636-4720 days. Housecluning TROLS ~S~OI CORP of instruments. Expanding 1 · F h' I .,, 9440. 2100 S. FaU"V1ew, S.A. comn1erciaJly oriented salon. Nigue Hair as ions, AVCO h -~~-~------PUG. Fawn - l .or 2 yrs HOUSE Of CLEAN 496-6728 or 499-2221. 1:No;•;.;w°'po=r'-l-'B:.;•;_:a;;;c;.;_ ___ J FIRST nio. rent free. Dlx. ~tl2~~c College Park, CM floors, carpets, windows &. AUTO parts delivery & stock manuf. firm. HANDYMAN IMMEDIATE PARK NEWPORT offices -nr. airport. 1·2 & FOUND Sheepdog, E. Costa walls, Free est, 642--6824 personnel wanted. Perm Call For Appl. Reliable couple. For apts. Flnanciel Service OPENINGS 3 Rn1 . spaces from $135 r..10. employment. 4!W-8CSI <Jr Industrial Relations · APARTMENTS Janitorial se1v. & ample Mesa area. Dedicated Cleaning 540--Cl2 1 day per week. Live In. 644-5800 Day Shift 1 Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms parking. &33-3223 Bet. noon Call 642-5618 * \VE DO EVERYTHING * (714} 494a9401 177 E. 22nd SI., C.M. Equal Oppor. Employe1· and TO\\'llhouses or 833-2840 Aft. noon Refs. Free est. 646-2839 AVON MAtCES ·---------1"''""""'""'""'""'""'""''""~ * EXPERIENCED ~1ULT1-Fr. nM.50 Open 9·6 Daily FOUND Sum of money call CHRISi'MAS "rHE sr.:ASON TELONIC LITH OPERATORS Spa Pool s Tennis NE\V Deluxe OHice Space 673-22ll, Ext. 40 between Painting & TO BE JOLLY HOST & HOSTESS LADIES TRA''EL Across fi'Onl Fashion Islan'd For Lease in Choice Mission 1-3 PM only. Panarhanglng INDUSTRIES CASHIERS WANTED Y * BINDERY WORKERS Viejo Auto P laza. Good ,.... Earn ext.ra money for gilts ~ at Jan1boN"e on San Joaquin Ft"'Y offramp at Avery YNG. Siamese cat, lite taffy as an AVON Repi-esentative Self sen-gas slations jobs OVER.18 Hills Road. Park\\'ay. Call Owner. Patil color, fem. flea roller vie. PROF. wallcovering state in your spare time, Call: Laguna Beach' available in Co~ta 1.~esa. If you're looking for an ex· . C714) 644-1900 Brazeau 831-1400 Del !\tar Ave., CM M&-1182 lie. No. 279514, insur., all 540-7041. Call 821-6101 for intervle\vs. citing job see l\lr, :P.Icl.ane, MARTEC Apply in person . I types of Mper. 71 !:.l='~~0,..-~~~-~-1 E I Op E J Sheraton ~h. IM, 2112 EASTBLUFF. Back bay AVAIL Jan 1., 2nd fir ofCs, FNm~ed: Reb~~~s~·-mva,.ce puBeppyach,-_8_42-4.1116 __ . ______ BABlY l~ittc~. fofreer 8 yr ol&d1.,.,.•,.",.a...,,.,,po,.r,..,.·,.,,m,.p"oy"er""' HOUSEBOY. exper. Refs. Do Pacific Coast Hwy., H.B. Reproductions, Int ., vieiv. Stunning 2 BR 2 BA Beach Blvd, air cond. cpt.] ..... '~· · ~ gir • ive in, rm 1~ everything. Thurs. & Sun So>'te ·~. l"e ha•e oponin<>l' 1577 Placentia Ave,. townhouse. Frplc. Lg e d-. qo<'el, ".~ sq fl. ~-11 & Newman. H.B. 847-0059 P.AP ER HANG I NG, pro-brd in El Toro, Age betwn DRAPERY W'Ork room, ex· u..; '" .,., .,.., .wi.:: ._... fessionaJ tree est ·Lo cost off. Occas. nite \\'Ork. for 8 ladies free tO !ravel Ne1vport Beach, Cali.f. patio. Adults, no pets. $330. collect 213-394--0015 ~Ir. Sl\1ALL blk l<Jng hair cat " · 21 & 35. pref teacher or perience only. Table & Se 11 1 uni 640--0349. Z'•eba,th. Balboa Isl. 673-92W or Do before Ch r i 6 t mas, prof. much free time. Phone n1a('hine ope1·ators, full or parate quarters. rs . U.S. & retn. High earnings, an equa opport ty 968-5129 aft 5 pm 1 d .1 &17-5647 f 5 l\1on. thru \\led., 7 AM-1 trans. paid: pare n 1 s employer m/f CHANNEL REEF. 2 BR. 2· DESK space avai.lable •::n 673--0154 • or etai s, at · part time. Carmen ' s PM, & 3 P~1-7 P~'f. Fri. \veloome at interview. No 1i ""'""'""'""""'""''""'""'"""'i BA B•·'-nl Condo ,,,,i.;.. ..,.. EDDIE .Pisz Decorating BABYSITTER, Mat"-, 3 >,; Drapery Service, 782 \V.20th & Sat 9 A'l-2 p•,·t & 4 I'' <v .. " . • ~"' mo. 1v,·11 provide furniture FOUND: Beige & \Vhite Se · Re bl t ..... " " house to house sales I I I N rvtce. 8.90na e ra es. yr old '""I, Y-·r home o' SL, Costa l\'lesa PM 8 P'1 $.150 · • PUBLIC \\'ORK" LEAD'! IN poo • urn_ avai · ew In-at $5 mo. Answering service Male dog-med. sized. N k 492-3630 .. -.,.. 1 -"· mo. starting --~ n / t~or 1$450 lse. Owner available. 17875 Beach Blvd. ·' 968--35n r eat W'Ol' • • 4 mine, eves, wkends, some DRIVERS Jan. 2nd. 548-9525. MACHINISTS · Si'S'1·$967. Filing deatllirw- 61:>-8074, 673-2067. Huntington Beach. 642-4321 PAINTlliG. Paperhanging. days. Balboa 1 s land , Cross Country. No special H 0 USE KEE.PER-live-in: Jan. 4, 1974. City of San WESTCLIFF 2 B ]'I ba · L 1 55S Master Craftsman. Int-Ext. 673--4302 1;,_ -'d. 1 . & Ind For gtm\1ing valve mfg. Juan Capistrano, 3 2 4 O O r, · · Office \v/beaut view, 565 Sq. OI '---1 f ~-st .,..... ""'"• ·~.. routine c ean1ng ry. Pern>anent 4 .,, \\'eek. de! "·-J Twnhse, Adults <Jnly, no fl. Newport Center. $425 mo. UJl,:O, re · r ,,,.., e · .,,.,...~ BABYSITT~R Needed .in MacGregor Yacht Corp assist ~·/cooking, must """' Paseo A anto. '"""'' uan pets. 1728 Bedford Ln. Pt'Ofessionally decorated. RE\VARD! Santa An a EXTER. $220 & up. Rooms AM, starting Jan 1, (Kin-1631 Placentia, C.M. drive, Priv bdrm. bath, col-TURRET LATHE Capistrano, Ca, '193-1171· $250/mo, 548-Ta33. Estate Realty, 640-1120. Heights area. Black shaggy $18. Neat work. Airless dergartener) 64$-fi075 or DYNAl\flC Newport office or TV. Refs. req'd. call REAL ESTATE-SALES 3 BR 2 B t errie r. Name tag spray. Call Roy, 960-1407. 833-8182 "'·'5123 BAR WORK 11 · 1 ted 1 1 N~V DUPL~X ' A. Ofc suite, 1000 ft. Suitable "Licorice", James Dressler needs personable 1ront desk 1,.:~.::_::;c'===-~~~ lst & 2nd Shiftl> you are in cres n rue \V1nter._ $250/n10. Days for doctor. Hunting t 0 n PAINTING & Papering, 21 BABYSITTER needed my girl. 640--1335. HOUSEKEEP~R. lo.1on--Fri, professio.1allsm & posSC"ss 979-316a: Sat & Sun, Gardens 84&-l32l. ~~ on tag. Phone years in Harbor area, Refs home, older woman p;efer-E'°-N°'T=E=R='=TAJ7"N"E"R,.-----mon1:;;., 2 hrs. daily, care AQUA DIAL · inlegri1y & enthusiasm, you 645--0232 • furnished. 642-2356. red. H.B. area. 963-3354 Apply at Baers Lair, 4507 for handicapped gentleman. may qualify f<JI' an opening NEAR Bay. 1160 sq IL LOST our lovable female St RO H · Balboa Coves ~1rs. Bailey Apply 1741 Placen1in, CM in our residenliaJ division. I BLK to beach, '/. br. lba, Ca_ rpet. 2 Baths. Storage. Be'na~ vo·c·. H"•I Harbor P F Paper angmg, 00 BOAT Coast Hwy, NB. 673-5011 Joo·n a 28 >•""old ,~11,pany. S260 I U,·1 · I dcd '" -· io· bs too smaU or loo large 21_ 3:498-2210. MARRIED ,.,.,...,,n O\•er zt ... v Call 17~7~i. 1 inc u · Parking $275. 497-1215 Missing since 12/6, 9yr old 842--6264 ' MANUFACTURING r~ACTORY help needed. No H 0 USE KEE p ER & Car & ptio';;'7leCC!is. Sl25 fully o\.\11ed & operated by 2 BR, frpl c, drps, crpt, Newport Blvd, Suite 9 $60 846-3107. PAINTER, highly qualified, taken for cabinet shop sand-on all 3 shifts. Apply 1n dedicated to real estate & \VlLL share my office. 2052 lfeartbroken, Reward, ' Applications are now being exper .1iece~ary. Openi~g t'hildcare. Live in, 5 1~ •.vk. to i;tw1. 894-8000 I its founder, \\'hOse life is Adults. no pets. S225. mo. l\1"o. 646-87().l a.m. only. REWARD for the return •14 efficient. \\'OUld like your ers, trainees, cabinet aSsem· person., Reeves Rubber, 415 da~·s. Sonie English nee. MASSAGE TECH. profes.~ionnl assistant.-c to Call aft 5:30 p.m. &ls----6506. I "-'s"u'-51,c'n"e'-ss~R"e-n"t-a'I ~-,44.,.,5 business. Reas 642--3158 G biers. \\l.,,,es depending on Ave. Pico. San Clemente. Priv. rm & TV. Call fl.lrs. TRAINEE the staff. A line offu.'e In carat gold earring. Lost ..,. Long, t714l 673-9114. N.B. 1 . 2 Bedroom, bltns, D\V, near Dec. 12th. Vic Fedco, INT/EXT PAINTIN pa.st exper. Fiberglass mol~-F /C BOOKKEEPER y 1 d (18-28) ted a cholce ocation among Hoag lfosp. Adults, $220 per OFFICE on Newport Blvd. Ralphs or Fashion :U. 675-Free Eb't Jim 67>3559 ers, gel-coaters. Apply m P./ti01e. ladies clothing store. HOUSE~EPER, Lido I~e. f~~~~ni'aie IuU 'tim~posi-Nc\\-port's prime properties. mo. 642-4387. Avail. on. lease Partially '.,,C8~1~60~673-'="l2007"'-' -;---.,.,=: PAINTING, INT/EXT person, 1931 Deere Ave., Balboa Island. 3-4 hrs daily. 5 dfays673-, hv9e1891n or out. Local lion. No exp. nee. \Ve send Jnlervlic\\'SNbyTappol intmCent. BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ furn. carpeted, air/cond. 1 REWARD for fem. calico Santa AT· Exper thru T. Bal. Call re s. to school, earn while learn. Wes ey • •Y or O. 1rg patio, priv beach & pier. ;>arking. Approx. 1000 sq. cat, Vic: Bonita Vista Tract Paperhangiog. 54&-78S7 BOAT CARPENTERS 67;).2870 9 am-12 noon . ThlMED. need for sharp ex-Apply in person any' afL or REALTORS ~Imo. 979-0031, 644-4510 ft. $250/mo. \Varehouse also MWion Viejo, ans Susie, Plastar, Petch, Repair Experiencecl only 556--8920 FOOD SERVICE per. clerical help, Detail eve. 2930 \V. Ci;t. H\\'Y., 2111 &tn Joaquin Hills Rd. ~1k?_eal for con~actor. ~;_~~a collar, lost Dec .X ~ATCH PLAmJUNG * BOOKKEEP_ER, full charge ASSISTANT I ~~~bl~Y~.lil~'d. Sh N=rt°'ica_.Be'ol-'~0-c:_.~.,is"tc-•-n"'t/.-Newport Cen1er 644--4910 Newport~Heights- * PL~SANT 2 Br, gar. Adults, no pets. 548-4922 or 642-801 l. Westminster pool, Sl80. 2 bt, 2 bs apl. crpts, drps, Uke new, $160. per mo. Hot & cold \\'!lier furn. 642-5617. ;;o,""o--==,--,,.--c;:::;o~I All types. Free estimates experience, part time, apply P /time, 2-3 hrs daily. REAL ESTA.TE SALES CORONA DEL l\1AR BLACK male cat w/wht Call 540--6825 Dillmans Restaaurant. 801 $2.577 hr. Apply to, Nurse. , $49 Pati$~.ho~7~$1· ft n1arking! Vic San Juan Plumbing E. Balboa Blvd., NB Irvine Unified Kelly for busy Internist's ollice in LICENSING SCHOOL Capo Rev.•ard. 4 9 6 • 7 8 91, BUSBOY School District Ne\vpol't Center. Back office ''TIIE Factory" has a lrg mornings. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING experience necessary. Chal-$49 int'ludes books, materWs shop avail. $185/mo. In k Sabi Apply aft 6 Pl\1. 14600 Sand Can)"On~e. lenging position w/xlnt bene-.and all clauroom sessions. CaMery Village 425 30th St., RCoEw11ARD, mHalerbolO v.•& v · e Remodels & Repairs. Water Cyrano Restaurant East Irvine fits. CaJI 644-750l. No cost to )"OU _ it you ie nr. a r IC-heaters, disposals, furnaces, 600 D Newport Center Drive Equal Oppor. s • .>!>i.n. .Tarbell office after NB. 642-1960. to.ria, C.r..t. call Tom_E'l!lns_ dshwashr:s. 6A2::.6263 ..MIC & (Fashion Island) ' Employer erv1ces ME DJ CAL TedutologlAI passing your slate exam & Industrial Rentil 450 at 548-2138 or 646-1411 B/A. Complete Plumbing Newport Beach FRY COOK liei!nsed exp'd, P'Ms, part 1 )"Our fee of $4S will be , LOST Siamese Seal Point Service. Lie. 272894. ttme. 842-0611 ex 271 refunded if• you qualify. Call * COSTA MESA * mole. 9 mo. ·v1c. Santiago PLUMBING REPAIR CLERK TYPIST Matore, expe" & depen-* TYPISTS N~W HIRING Al Sloan. Apts.. & Galaxy at Holiday, N.B. No job too small dable. Apply in person, Surf * SECRETARIES 8J2.5440 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 6!ID S.F. 220 power $115. Reward! 646--0169 ** 642-3128 ** & Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast * GENERAL OFFICE XPERIENCED TARBELL, Roaltor1 1300 S.F. Private office, -Good clerical skills Hwy NB Cook e Bartenders e Casb· Plenty of parking. $15 REWARD for Fem Sewing/Alter.ltion1 i -Accurate typmg· ' · • 67 otOces & growin& Costa Mesa I Basset Hound, lost 12-11, 73 GAL -. Only sharp & ex· LITE INDUSTRIAL iers •Kitchen belp •Wait---'---~~-~~-1 Larger units availab e. , -Outgoing personality . ed need 1 .. _ * ASSEMBLEP.S & ress e Hostess • Busboys. Ready for occupancy. call 557-6766/842--6608 1260 EXPERTISE ~ Alter. Ladies per1enc ti.pp Y tuul * PACKERS REAL ES'i"A'l'.t!. SALES TiiE EXCITING c . ROBEllT NATIRESS Y.'atson C.l\t. & Mens. Pick up & delivery. Apply In The can handle responsibility NEEDED lMt-.IEDlATELY THE SUCCESS CAREER PALM MESA APTS. REALTOR 3 M bl ck poodl hit 548--7197 after 6 Personnel Department galore in a fast moving Stai• The VELVET TURTLE :-~ew or experienced. Join the '!INUTES TO NPT. BCll. 0· a e, w e "[ thm \Ved •--11 automotive industry. If you • Bach' l & 2 BR. from "150 C •o•'•laiiiiM•e•"'iiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiii97;;;9-;;;65;;;'71• I spot on chest, unclipped no Televi1ion Repair ~·on ~ I =.iu-am can handle our books from Ne~' Year Righi RESTAURANT Workl'I ' \argest and fastest ~ collar 586-9017 on Y \Vith Kelly growing resale orp.nliation Adults, No Pets. NOW LEASING ~='c-="-'"i'-~-.,.,~~ payroll, taxes to P & L Open soon in Fashion Island with a network of over 500 lfJ61 Mesa or. LOST mens black horned rim COLOR TV Repair, expert, PACIFIC MUTUAL statement.& lots more, call 1401 Dove SI., Suite 340 \Ve're a great dinner how;_ o ofli-and '--me 'a Blvd ) Huntl'ngton •·ach d' 1 / e reasonable, most in home. al 6 ~ ~ k f & h ''0 ~v (5 bl ks from Newport . 1 Pts rea 1ng gasses w cas · 700 Newport Center Dr. ter pm ~,.,.£& Newport Beach 833-1441 to wor or ave ma)Or member of 0 .... Millionaire 9860 NEW M • "'" "'"3 Re ard' Antenna service also. Bert be · · N -546-.,. U"lv-v.x> eves. w . Gallemore, 968-2783. Newport Beach, Calif. GARDENER (Bank of Calif. Bldg.) nefits. Interviewing. o~ -Ctub. Multi-million dollar * CASA VICTORIA * 940 Sq. Ft & UP l\lALE SIAMESE, neutered, Equal Oppor. Epiployer Newporter Inn needs middle ~!""""''!'!'""""'~""'!!!!!'I Noon to 3 PM & continuing advertising program. Free • 1, 2 & 3 BR furn & unf 11amilton & Ne\vland St. de-cla\\•ed. broken ta i I , Tile aged or older male for perm. "White Elepuants" over-daily 9 AM to 5 PM . guaranteed llcetwng achool. Carpets:, drapes, DJ\V, TV 960-1970 reward. 644--4237 • & CLERICAL position. No phone calls running your house? Turn Phone number 644-5313 1-:xei!llent sales tralniflC. ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria I.,,.,, .................. "'!':!"'"' CERAMIC TILE NEW Immed. Assignments. Top please, Apply in person, Ask them into "Cash" •• , sell The VELVET TURTLE Please call 5'12-5689.- St, at Harbor CM. 642-8910 4001 BIRC.H, NB ~-------. remodel. Free est. Sm jobs $$$. Long or short term for Clay Ellis, Heat! Garden-them thru a Dally Pilot FASHfON ISLAND· 2 \VEEKS FREE RENT 3600 Sq. Fi. Sprinklered. Lt. [ =~-..s-I~ wefcome. 536-2426· Call 540-44!l0. er, 1107 Jamboree Rd .. N.B. classified ad! NEWPORT CENTER DR. REAL ESTATE SALES Well eslablished <Jffice, with experienced staff, has open- ing for h\'O salespeople. I ~ Sl 10 'If 11~ I SI Ba ~ Top Soil NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO. ..,, a, F 710 WE;T 1 Br furn, uti 1,..., ' . 1110. 1• g 11S e. orage. um-_;.:.....;..______ TEMPO Tempornry llelp i~ol~p~W~a~nt~ed~, ~M~&~F~7~1~0~H~e~lp~W~a~n~IOCl~,~m~~~il:J~~!'V:~l~~I~~~ Lg 2 Br, unf, water pd, $15;;. gartlner. 5~1-5032. 675-5800. *QUALITY-* COMPANION / Housekeeper,!• Laguna Beach rn.JDIO, furn $140. 2 br. unfun1 $230. North end of Laguna Beach 49-1-198.'l eve. Newport Beach • Bachelor Furn $205 Ocean Vie\v, Yearly lease. Heated Pool. Adults Only. LAS BRISAS APTS, 5515 River Ave., NB Call 642~Z:i66 1 BR, pool, block to beach. Yearly $150. Single adult. Call 64&-2696 Storage 455 _B __ •_b,:.Y_•i_ll_l~n~g-----* 1\-IULCH &*TOP SOIL * lv·in, priv. rm & ba. , . Waitresses, bus boys, cook 260 f 10 -Secor;ty more important EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS trainees, kitchen help. M"'t CONTACT Paul lo.fartin Clr Bud Corbin 64+7662 Corbin-Martin Realtors SOTRAGE -1 sq t, S:\1ITH'S Sch. area. Your -~ than high salary. No hvy be 18 or over. Apply in ft ceiling. 2 OH dOOrs, Nr. honie or mine $1 hr. +2 'ii!!!!!=='= v.'Ork. Good health, nonnaJ ''JOB OPPORTUNITIES'' person, Gianino's Italian NB PO, $175 mo. 642-9520 days, 5 days a wk. 536--3227. 1 ;: II if l cooking & good driver. Restaurant, 3644 SO. Bristol, d 460 •·... ._, d N 19 Santa ·ruia 1-Q pin starting REAL ESTATE Rentals Wante c. arpet Service 511 ;::•il Reply C1assif1eu A o. , nda SALES"EN . Daily Pilot. Box 1560, Costa Mo Y· ' rn JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm _M_e_sa~._9_'6~'6---~~ $12M-$75M Range NURSES Aid.,, 1 mm ed •. Why not work 1n the holiest R001\.1 \\'3.nted in Laguna Beach under $100 2j yr old male. 495--5848 eve. Need Empty house or small bldg for New Years Eve part,,v. Eves~ 673-3184. Misc. Rentals_ 465 D . Sh (Soll R lard Id I Openings. All shifts. Cbn-area • Htmtington Beach -n ampoo, e -Job Wanted ,.emalt 702 COlo.1PANION for e er Y , valescent !Io•p, 642--0598 Fountain Valley. Let us ants), Degreasers & . ' lady, very light housekeep-SALAlllS·NIGOTIAILI train Call Phil l\i all color brightenen & 10 NEED help at home? We ing, 5 days wk, 493-9252, Ar• You Un•mplov•d No-Ar• You Seekln9 A Ch•n9• NURSES Aides, all shifis. )"OU. c- minute bleach for white have aides, nurses, 642-5063 -Worri•d About Your A91-Tittd of Broktn Prorni1•-Wilt' train Good wages & Na.mee , Vtu.AGE REAL carpets. Save your money h 0 u 5 ekprs companions 1-.i;ii;;ii;;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Und•cid•d A1 To ·A Prop•r Cour'' of Actiott.--be etits. Cali 6 4 2-2 41 0, ESTATE, 963-4.i67. · by saving me ext.ra trips. Hom ema'kers Upjohn COOKS ARE YOU UNDER PAIO? ~. RECEPT,IONIST· ' \Viii clean living. rm., dining 547-6681.. DAYS. NO EXPER. NEC. If Yo• Cen A'""' Tlte fallowl"' C°""°''"' I• The SECRETARY $i56, ~~~~1 :i5,· ~~ir ~: Help Wanted, M & F 710 ANCIENT MARINER Affln•crtt.,., We'd L111• An 1111teniew Wftti Yo• ORDER DEPT CLERK Girl with all around office 2607 w Co t lf Manufacturer of Ole exciting experjence. l\tust be neat 15 yrs. exp. is what counts .111~ .aa-. as ,vy. IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL Poly-Opticals & hobby kits & a"-eurate. Requires hea\.y not method. I do "·ork • ,.,._.. 1Ju" nw-Newport Beach 646-020l OU has an \mmed. e'Pening for typing & tllirg expcrlent:e. myselt. Good ref. 5.1l--OlOl. Accountants to Sl4K Apply 3 pm·S pm Mon-Fri -WE CAN HELP y a sharp aggreolve woman Mw;t have good telepbOtlc .: Rooms Cement, Concrete Teleprocessing, 360/BAL COOKS • To train for assis-A. Oo vo11 h•v• thon9 voc•tion•I dr1,.,1 in our sales order dept. !!klU!'!. 1 Programmer $12K tant manager. Graveyard 8. Oo vo11 h•v• good n•tiv• intellig•nt:e? Accur. typing&: a pleasant Empire Man•gement PATIOS, walks, drives, con· crete pumping. Uc. oo. Const.r. Loan proc. $850 shift 6 days wk. Co. pajd C Do vo11ft•l1uffici•11ttv moti¥11t•d to •chl•,.•1 phone perSonality n mu:st. Corp. ! : , R00~1S $'!0 wk up w/klt, S30 \\'k up apts. Children S: pet sec tion. 2376 Newport Bl\'d 01. 548--91:>5 or 645-3967 PRIVATE Room & bath \\'/kitchen privl. for college age nonsnlOker nr OCC. 557-$;9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J 155915 Don 642--8514 CEMENT: Patio, drives, Secretaries to $750 benefits. Jack Jn The Box, o. Do you h•v• th• •bUltv to m•k• d•ci,ion1 • U you're a seU startil'lg, 8334711 N.B. 11 .. ,8M0arkpervet1_i50n~ RReeptail 11'1(,()700 1205 Baker, Costa Mesa. E. Ar• you rt•dv to 1•t • r••li1t:c c•r••r obj~ctTvt? ~hoplccanoriheanndlled0 inadvl~-~~~ RECEPTIONIST I ',' • f, If you w•r• convi11ctd th•I help w•t tva11t~I• would ....... ....~.,, Girl Friday $600 COOK for Huntington Harbor you •tc•pt it. witho1.1t dtl•v? ot office duties . including Great co. seeking bubbl~· 1 ; Payt(lU/EDP to $575 family, over holidays. A~ heavy phone contact div. w/fl air for people • ~: cash Receipts Ork to $57S prox 4-8 pm, 213-592·26.Sl. , YOU SHOULD KNOW w/customilra A reps we phones. Trade Your vg ,, • Acctng Oerk/Type to $525 COUNTER LADY e Th• b•tt•r \obi •r• not •dv•rtit•d w&nl to talk to you. -typlna; &. Ute ex)>(?r. -r : : I 11•1 walks-Repairs, saw & Personals remove. Free es!. 544-8998. ROOlo.1 ror rent. Newport "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiii~ :contractor Island. $65. rnonth. Girl only., • '.;.;;;.c;...:.o;.;,;..... ____ _ 67t>-3971 I Personols 530 GERWlCK & SON Steno • $500+ Full time, top pny, for exp e Third perty prof•11io11tl influ•ne• Tt 1om•tim•1 n•c•t-POLY-OPTICS. INC. tantestlc slart:lng s!Ua &: ' S -Bldg Contr. Addit & Remod V1c1tion Rentals 42 DEA~EST GEORGE, State Lie. B1·114321 P/time PBX. :EnJOY working person. apply tn person, 111rv 1 1815 E. O!.rnegie Ave.. co, 'benefitR. Fee Plfd/ ee ' , w/flgores to $2.75 hr Botlque Oea.nen, 6 o 4 6 e Gtttin9 th• right door1 op•n, •t th• ti9ht I••• ,,. Santa Ana Jobi AJso. rl , TENNIS ANYONF.? .If ,Y'OU f'.Cad this and are 673-6041 549-2170 Beauttfully tum. p 8 I m still ha".llli; a problem with Springs rental~. Homes or your dr•nki?i, Cllli Raleigh Condos W/6 tennis cOOrts. !·!Ills Hospital fn Ne\\'J)Ort \\r"kl thl or ::umual Beach. I believe your health rent~•. moG1o~ \Venck. insura~e Vl!\l cover CALL mISH HOPKINS Warner Ave, Huntington q11ir•• t•t:h1'11que . • Equal Oppor. Employer Jason Best Agenc . , JERRI WHI'ITEMORE . Beach e ....Extc,utiv• po•ltlon1 •t• f\U•d tliro1.19k •••euti••· 1nttr· .11~urat~ J\ .... V ... ~ Assoc. Canyan R ea I LY alcohohsm. CTI4J327~3500. ~==.,.,,:=--Lov.o,-c.'·c.';.;1c;arc.;' ~=-i-~=----;-;;:;; i A I..COHOLICS Anonymous R.nt1l1 to Share 430 Phone fH2-721 7 or \\'rite RESP 0 N SJBLE female wh1he~ to ghoaJ'e a.pt or home wrsame. Vic. 17th & Irvine area. by Jan 3ro. &tr~ MALE or F'e:m. to Mlare f)Xpense J., bdrm·2 ba. apt. J!Zl/tno.-•~ """· P.O. Box 1223 C~ta ?1-fe,.n. 1t PALl\1 & CAJlD READER ad \\'/reduction. 10,.Ul Beach Olvd, Stanton. 527~06 \\.ANTE.If plun1p . ri('h git! 18 10 35 10 tlikt' cllre or me eall anylinw 64j..739:; JACK Taulane, re pa Ir. ..:::='-~=,.,----vi•w1. ~ui~ 213 ~ l remod, add, Lie. B·l 269072 -.M..IC Mftt"~W..IC'I DATA e M••• r•tt.im• mtilln9, it not• tottl tnsw•r. TAME FOR My Woy co. 64:H'\U3. ""'"'" rtl\,:JVI"'"'-PROCESSING y I RECEPT /SEC'Y i I ra>t.ArrC·~ No exper. req'd. Will train. SEND RESUME OR CALL TODA Up to $650. Fee Paid. ""'1kU E~:~,,~~~.=~ 488~?~(at!rvlne)CM ~1 •• 17;:iary~ ~ NO COST EXEcC~~VE INTERVIEW QUICK CASH ::"°~ w~~N-B • .,~ G d I Sulto 224 ' 642-1470 bcnebt1, Now lntorvlewlng. --~ Sh •-1 ~ E~~o::: Gardener l••"'''""'"'"""'"'"'-"'"'"' .. ,._.,.,.,..., ~6.1'.'"""rtunltles, f 714 ) EXECUTIY£ SERVICES, llC, THROUGH A ~~~;!0~7· ,_ Ma;ntena'nce -L3ndseaplng.1 ·A"'/"'P='a.=y-a"b'lo----.$57=5 DEL!V. Man lJ. Times to HOME OF,.ICE ' cy !400 1rvl1,. Blvd · ~~nab~m~~'29 ~V:s~ Y Min 2 .yn ei1:pellience , ho+ T!'!.1n,_ 6N'.4·~:.~ per mo) -(714) 547.9625 -WANT AD 'M~ l<oom ~or~~ l F'ee P&.id/AIAO F'ee Jobie ,,..... ~ N Mal St Sent• AM r •• clean 10Ul the ' , .. MOW & EDGE WESTCLIFF Fat Pront is attained when Ill • n ' 1111fl2 ~78 -.. turn that Junk tato ~ CLEAN UPS Ptnonnel Agency y0u ll'!ll throuRh tt1t1tdt-ret· (SlCURll'Y BANK IU ILO'N& SUITE 702) MA -\nl with a Datly Pilot e 554--06.57. • (Mtrk Jll Center) ting ~Pilot O.e.ssifted _ ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • ad. Clll ~ 1 1 CUSS SEUS-' 84~56<11 166\-E.-Ediiiger,_5.A~ Adi. · ~ . , _ J -~ ·-. • " I t· 1; ~ 1 • . /. .. ' • ' m Tueld11, Dtctmbtr 18, 1973 , DAILY PILOT 25 Antique• iOo Anttqu11 -furniture 110 Ml ... llaMW• I ll Pl1noa/Orpna 126 Pots, Gonoro 8 Boots, Sall 909 ~~~C:,°,;,,,! co~/rl!f~NS -=mu:mmmuNIJI! MOB~~~GEANT NO LIE ... e PIANOS ANtMAl.'l "R" us CaJ.?J .. ;t;;;ll9Ya". >'ully det Mar. Part time. Oreat No exper. req'd, WUl tr&tn. ~11111Juuu11111111uuvvuuuvu11uu 000 od I It I BUY'!• • • • ~ iiam1te" w/pureha.se t'QulP lor rac.inJ I: crulslnR. t;;.l!po1e~1n!!"!!!tlal~. !:87'-~26<3~---I ~r:Jtna17~:11314+ ~Y ·ANTIQUE AUCTION !n·~~~~~~ul~o;. Cood, Jnte modtl 1:..1ture, FU~E~:!~~C ~*.::'.:!~1~~=.; U546°i2 Daya 6<+M5T EWI ~~~~~ r~:f{,"·~i:.~~i DATl 1 Sund1y Mornlnr Doc. 16th · 11100 A.M. ~/!...~ ~·£; p~a ::; MAST ERS AUCTION Our Now ell Loca tion pupplei. Sm! T. CUp Poodt ... 1 lii PLl!ASEI m.US3. LOCAT ION: 01 ... th .... $ ounty F1•1 lrground1 r.Ulow1, ,c~ lLgw'"lf ~~W:."6 ~Su~ ~l~\i'if~of~~~;~ =ro O.poott will hold: r_..ii.. ] Ill IF YoU have managed people Teletype Opr to sseo 11 Fa~ Doi porch ~u ~~9 C Ill Q~A-ltoN PRICES, ai S.hlnd Tony'• Bldg. Mat'I. 557-4136 *Sec urity •Pot Food* ll. ;;;;;;;;;;;;·:: '1n any direct 11le1, we have NO STRIKE OUTSI r r v• • 0•1• m.1a, I • any or our 3 l0<:attons tn ELECTRICAL Meter Box: R ntaJ f $5 Beer by 27c lb. Cott. ch]I a poalUOn lor you now ln LuxUI1o Feel Pa1 5 d I We are selling at auction another 3 full con-Oranae Co. S&le ls Fr1. S3t. New 100 amp I . T . E . e $ (Qm $15c lb. AU Kennal supplles.. C1mper1, S11e /Rent 920 . the Wc1nalina 111 v er · us 0 c. uper oca· tainers of fine antiques. This wi.11 be our & Sun. SERVICE . .lXl/240 v. 1itna:teM •~rS-:ig~77!_, • .!:14!!18~\\~'ll~•"""~;_. ~s.}_A.:l~;"~-==:";::;7,:-:;::°I f 8u1Hon market. lion. Fun &: Uvely Group last auction !or 1973 . 33413 San Juwt Creek Rd., phase, Surface niO\.lnting 20 e P l•not & Or•nds : POODLE PUP PY 1971, Colt'mnn tent Ca.mpe. r. ULTRA HIGH COMM "'" compallble 1plrlt to s J r.-maxi 1 (IO> ~ •·• y h Sleep 8 kltch<'I> potU i;,o ooo --rot'ENTIAL i, keep things movlnK! Call ALL ITEMS TO IE SOLD WITH NO RESERVE S8JO Ganlen Q:;;;,e Blvd., •ini<t~m_:. ':ii 40 "::n~~Pi ':"I:,!~ & t~~,.~;. iw~ SALE box. ' ljke nc:v. $1::100' · mOre, 1 tf you have deairt ~~ 3;':,k0e,:;27,:>0e~i: PARTIAL LISTING: China Cabinets -Roll· Westml1Utt:r pole breakers p111hmntle li1i('r ·Story & Clark -All breed groom ing & ~oos.;;'°"'"T"'~q'-------1 A: abt lty. Alto, lf you Per&on)\al A~ncy of lrvlnt top Desks.-Hall trees-Umbrella stands_ 12362 ~ach Blvd., Stanton breakers. 8J6...49'l2 afL-1 pm. Ka...,·aJ -Steinway. Cable bMrding K('•nnf!I. 346--284.'t prtitenUy have otllct1 &: 2082 Pt11Chell0ft Dr ' Secretary Desks -Victorian Chests -MATl'RESS & box spMna. or 842-3825 aft. 6 pm. Nelson • Klncald -Cable C•tt Cycler. Bik•1 ~· for lnuned. oales. . Blanket ch«IS-Wasl! stands-Armolres-Hallmark, queen al•e. N•w FROM LAPPLAND ·N~d:-;~,;,;1;~~~~; 852 Scooten 925 to :v;:rple 10 tum over THI IROADWAY Pub chests-Pump organs-C:.:arved tables-~1c':-::i. =~ ~;:~ W ~~f~ultorRe!°'1~ 1~;· Uaed & rebuilt planoa al~ SOMETHING Differenl! rtcx * BICYCLES * CALL MIK ! 5441111 HUNTINGTON BEACH Carved sideboards-Fern stands-Sets of set. t,tr. Williams, &e-1701 or hang 011 the wall manY UpriihLI !rom •••••••••• S69 ~u:r ha!red &cats. neute.ns, s10. llOLDS ,\N\' BIKE SALES COMM. rs Acceptlnl Applications chairs-Fire screens-Dressers-Te" carts LOUNGE O>alr. ovenlzed decorator ... s. F~r the ~f1"'" :: .......... ~ .fue0:"~522'how quality Lifo Guarontoo On: NEWI $1,080 WK. WORK from our ofrtce or your home ,.u1n, SllV<1r. lt you've 1t1ld land, mutual tun6•, Ins., you'll Love Th111 PRO'S ONLY CALL JOHN 544 8111 SALESMAN a Manager, male 1l fem. 1825 & up monthly a:uaran. lf qualUled. No exper. necess. ldr. Lee (213) 77Q..8543 SCRIW MACHINE OPR. Wtll estab. manut. rtnn 1etkl lndiv. to run Gridley Auto or Acme machines. Must have own tools &: be ablt to do ov.·n aetupa. St&rt .$867. Call Ed Y/oU, f>40..6Cl56, Coast· al Personnel Agency, 7790 Harbor Blvd .. 0 1. SECRETARY Newport Beach. Sh IO w.p.m. req'd. Typina: rio.e:> w.p.m. .Apply PertOMel Dept. Arco Flnanc.lal Bldg. 620 Newport Center Dr. Suite 700 CROCKER BANK Equal Oppor. Employer Jacobian tables -Wall clocks -Mantle custom made go Id ecology minded, th I k er" .. ~.!' .. · ··· · ·· ··" · ... ""' · · SiRhikl 10 sp from ••.• $99.95 naugal<•u:!.e 1 awtvel base, domesticated animal has a ..,s • •· •• •••• ··• """'J D . Suntour V' .. Coloi ..•... .00,95 clocks -Glass front bookcases -Brass .• ..,.'M wlldernetis appearance. $50. • Organs 091 854 -At.SO .-C"' GUARD chocolate pots -glassware and bric-a·brac. ~:~ah 6 !.'~~· 1).14..4687 New, U~d and Trade-IM • PUPPY WORLD • ~e\\' uauz., 10 sp .... $59.95 s AA1·10 A)f Mon thru Sat INSPECTION: Sat .• Dec. 15th. 12:00 noon •tuST .. ~nee •·aut. ··fa PLAY HOUSES Hammond . Bald..-.·in -Conn Used Bikes All t.Y Apply Peraonnel Dept. Ull 5 OO •• u·• uo: "" • \Vurlltur -Lowrey . Kimball Bull Dogs, qi1huahuas. Tiny Beach Bicycl~·goo E Bal:! 3rd floor : p.m. loveseat coffee table &. end C~lom des~, profession· Yamaha . Gulbransen • P~les, Shih Tsu, An1er. Blvrl Bal~ ' ·67• 7282 Interviewing Hre lfl.12 WEST COAST AUCTION COMPANY commodes & lamps. Excel. ally con1tnlcted· at your J{av.•all Eskimo, Pit Bulls, Bu 11 ·• ii > t.ton Uu'u Sat A i LI Id t A ti cond 842-8524. home. Permanent bldgs con· Optlgan ,.. ... demo .... $195 Terrier, Cocka.poo, Irish CYCLE WORKS LTD 7177 Edinger, Hunt. Bch. ppr• H rl ( 7 ,:) 6 ; 1 :5; 6 UC onffrl * SOFA&:: l.OVESEAT * vert.ible lo other uses. From Spinet •..... new ...... $499 Se.Her. 100 b.UXED PUPS!! Bicycles Sales & Service EqUlll Oppor. Employer Never used e Very ad. qual . $299. F rM Organ Le11on1 Stud Service fl.lost Breeds. * RALEIGH 1111111111111 1111111111n11nn1111~ usually Mme. 968-7910. PLAY HUTS Phone 557.4339 Open Eves: 531--5027 * PEUGEOT TRAINEES -Electronics !!!!!!T!!T!!!!f SOFA, 9', green multi-color, 675-6712 M.8-8796 FULLERTON MUSIC AFGHAN, AKC. Beautiful * STEYR '" firm in S.A. has need for i -;;A;;u;c;;tl;on:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;804;;;A;;;uc;l;;lon;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;804;;; ! good cond. $125. Newport YASHICA camera, Pana· 122 N. 1-l&rbor, F'uJlerton dog, beautiful papers, purC' Christmas Lav·A-\Vftl'lJ Molding n 1 achine oprs. ~nd \• 548-3289 CATAt.1ARAN $800; fl.latch 871·1805 chatnp slock out ol Cro1-vn 1822 Newport Blvd., Costa • lrd shifts. Apply in ANTIQUE SALE SPANISH din rm set, 2 solid rUJe, $200; Schwinn 10 spd hrs : Open NiJlhts 'til 9 ~t. Male, 2 yrs, BlaC'k !\tcsa. 548-5783 or 675-1700. person, 2100 S. Fairview, cedar modern dressers, lg. S75; Pal. horse, 17 hands Sat: 'ti! 5:30 Sun 12-5 w/s.ilver cheeks great 1'11'0 l . th s A $50. Orchid plants. ~ ' · pel'l!Dnallty, worth $400. S(!ll rare c ass1c um pen. · · mirror. Good cond. 673-6573 1264, HAMA10ND Splnel organ, 2 for $100. or trad<' !or voorl Ve.I~ Thruxton. former Borr TYPISTS AT 8' COUCH, 6' couch, 2 seat keyboards. Almost new. guitar. 645-50l) ~-neviUe record holder, like VOLT AUCTION loungi! chair. Royal blue. BRAND new GE 2 cycle fl.tust sell. 492-4811 FRE~ to ood ho part new, $.1,3.%. AJS-MatchJess Fur 0 (2l3) 723-456l dishwasher, MOdet GSO 280, S II r--~ 830 .c. g me TyphOon, fiOOcc, partially lnst•nt Personnel · ays -SlOO. Sears 14,000 BTU wln-J?!r ng """""' She Ph er d !Collie d~, rt'Slored, $375. 837~722 after Temporary Servl~ TO BE HELD IN 2 SESSIONS G•r•g• Sale 812 dow A/C (110 volt) S20. spayed female. Xlnt with ~ We<!kei-"s 3848 Campua Dr., Sulte 106 Blue U 'X2' indoor/outdOOr HEAD SKIS. new, never us-children & also very good1 l"'~o='7"=ru"'.-----I Nev.oport Beach ~741 Wednesday, December 19th at 10 AM & crpt, $75. 552--1759. ed, ~ Ot, $70 or best watchdog. 552-8389 VESPA motor scoo ter . Equal Oppor. Employ1?l' 6:30 PM at Del Mar Race Track & Fair-THE Ideal Christmas gUt, oUer, 837-8966 St Bernard fem AKC (scarce as hens teelh) 65.1 nround1, Del Mer. Bri · 'd G ' · miles per hour. 85 miln • tannlca Books, complete, Store, Reitaur ant, reg . rand champ stock, per gallon. 2300 miles, $695. UNDERWRRER S Yr1 exper. in auto -2 yn exper home ownen w/some supervisory exper. Send Resumes Only AVCO F ln1nclol Sorvlco 620 Newport Ctr Dr. Newport Beach, Ca. Equal Opper. Employer -=-------~ VETERAN'S The Entire Stock of EARLY AMERICAN & Like new, w/ bookcase. 132 ~~ver bred. Sl.50. Bargain, '7<1 license paid "Save Gas! EUROPEAN FurnltU'ro Tho Colloctlon of 1100. 962-1131 Bar ~~ Buy Sat-rtde Sunday fer Entire StoCk from• Sant• Barbara Antique Mlscehaneovt GOOD, USED * CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. pennya a day!'' 642-1002. 1mp«ter and De•l•r Ordered sold by Lien W1nt9cl 120 RESTAURANT ~~· a~ptJ>la~~le:1: sq-iwrNN 5 sp, (Pe a Holders to 1atl1fy Credltor1. 1 ,.,-....,.-,,c-=,.-.,.--,=, l\VANTED TO B 'i UONEL EQUIPMENT 5-l2--8057 Picker) model. needs clean- FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES 'Housohold Goods 814 OR AMERlci:, FLYER Chicken broa1ter ere. Ing, !60. Mu•t seU by 25th. To be Offered at Auction to ftit Highest TRAINS --9685 Cor fOOd warmer, 0 TayM>r BLACK I;ab pu~s AKC 71.,::,67:::5-1,.::::287::....=----- Blddar without R.serve. l\JED. size desk $15. 9 • 837 ~' soft freeze. Hamilton Bch. weeks field trui.I c;hamp GIRlS SCHWINN Stingray di'awera. Call eves. STRU~LY sound, malt machine. Blender. Ra-~~~~therchocolate LAB. Fair Lady bicycle perf. for ALSO ,_rtlal colleetlon from 3 families in-638_8684 used 8 ft. cal>over camper. dar oven. Elec. cooking Christmas.. Xlnt c b n d . cludlng Or. & Mrs. Preston Halderman, J I 556-0790 aft 5 .t wlmds. counter area J2 fl. Will sell LOYEABLE blk Lab. mixed 644-4899 form•lly of Po1lm Sp~ings. , ewe ry 815 Mu1lcal Instruments 122 m~~ually. Best oiler. ~~ies~ 7 wkll, male · s1olcl.::.97:,oO..cH.::.o=nd~,.-aM_i_nl_Trail_'_70«:_ FIRST SESSION 10 AM MUST Sell, 3 strand CUitured · m '.64~7C&I $75/oUer. Hodaka 90, PART IAL SUMMATION ! 'le lo be Id Pearls. Appr. $450, Sell for RENT FOR ONLY $3 TV, Radio, HIFI, recently overhauled $175. . O I ms SO : $300. Also Choker length OR BUY WITH NOTHING Stereo 136 IRI~ Setler; C h r i s t ~l a lli 1992 ~1 Meyers, CM 543-2428 , SECRETARY/STATISTICAL IM am. Npt Bch office. Req. 1tatiltlcal &: .cor-r e •pond an c e typing, HEY TURKEYi Interested in lhorthand, 10 key calculator college'r No! \.'.'ell the.n, In· financial bacqround. Var-tere1ted In moneyrr Con· k>us ottl~ retponalbWty. tacl : _ 5T5-3S51. Ve1enm'1 AUa!n Ottlce SECRETARY BOOKCASE~BOX LOTS-strand, Appr $150, Sell $75, DOWN. Drum, PA'1, Miket1, puppies, AKC, champ Imes, '73-3S() cc Butta Pu com~~·in~ of MANTEL-GRANDFATHE R call 646-2343 aft 4pm ·. GuJtar, Am""', Roc-c ..... ans ZENrm RCA & s l · reas. price to good home. ALSO •72 co, rsang 1 ~ t"" -.. • Y vanm 642-3671 aft 6 PM -125 CC, Bui taco -S R lN \VIND -REGUI..ATORS -and RO CK Bou No INVEST-& Plano, all brands. TV & stereos, priced less pursang 96.'\-27:5 CLOCKS in the rou~. CR UET SETS, WOOD ?>-IENT . Ladles gemstone No age limit, no parent need· than the discounters. \Vith AKC Reg. Boxer puppy, ·n Y AMAl:IA 1~ :fl.1X & brass COAL BO S-BALANCE SCALES rings value up 1200o/o in 10 ed. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9, 3 yr. picture !ubet. 1 yr female, fawn, ado r ab\ e tra j • • every yn. Discounted 494-836l,e.ve. SAT. TILL 5:3'.>, SUN. 12·5. parts &: service. A 11 Christmas pre.sen!, 842·9717. ex • ust re-bored, xh]I -R OLL T OP DESKS (S&U ROLLS) 2 BEAUTIFUL diamond ,'.j;(j. Now _TWO Convonlont available mod•U. In stock POMERANIAN AKC male cood. 1385. 6 75-4252· SECRETARY An open1nc for an lndJvidU&I who II a Hif 1tarter w/ x.lnt aectttarial sldlls. Mwi:t enjoy -w/filurel. For Appointment Conloct Carol Smith AVCO Flnonclol Sorvlco 644-SIOO Equal Oppor. Employer SECRETARY Fee Paid. Advertl1lng manqer of rapidly growing l tlnn needs lndlv. w/a:ood seerttarlal lllkills &: 90me copywritlng ex per. helpful. Start $550. Al!O Fee Jobs. Call Sally Hart. ~. Oranae Cout College *ssww* WAITERS Professionals •1th extensive exprritnc.e In French food I: service. European trn!ned preferred. ror inten1e\\', call Ambrosia, 673-Q3XI, WAITRESSES o v e r 2l preferred, experienced or will .train. Agp..Jy in penon. Glanlno's Italian Rt>staurant, 3644 So. Bristol, Santa Ana. 1·5 pm &tarting Monday. WAITRESS Exper. Dependable. Mature & Neat. Apply ln person, Surf &: Sirloin, 5Pl W. Coa1t Hv.')'., N.B. G OLD SCALES-MIRRORE D PRINTS & dlnl "'· Paid S;tlO., tuldng Localtona to Servo You & on display. '73 models 10 m"' old s6s ' ' HODAKA '72 Super Rat, like PAINTINGS -BOWI; & PITCHER SETS, 1375. 644-2900 ; ~ FULLERTON MUSIC priced to clear. Cash oo ean· 833-is39 nu, 1375. HALL TREES -PLANT STANDS -Var· 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley ~ g;~~· ~~ti=· GIVE a Great Pyrenees pup-, John ~-4543. aft 5 iou s type chairs -BAROMETERS, INK Ml1cellaneou1 111 1 Blk. N. San Diego Frwy. or 19046 ~khurst, Hun'. PY for great all year love. 73 . TRIUMPH Trident, 4500 WELL SETS -CHIFFONIERS -BRF;AK· -'-===--= & Euclid. tlJ1(I Bea h 968-3329 Great F•mily Dog Mu ... xtnt cond. Clean " FRONT -CRYSTAL & color glass -CUS. BRADBURY oil S 1 SO· · • 5S7-tl36 • ~. c • or CHRISTJ\.IAS Pu.pp i es. Fast $1500. 675-20S4. tom \VAGON WHEEL.S -GLASS TOP ~~~ -~~:ro~~. s~i 12'1 N. :aa1Jl~ll0.5 ~llerton I RlCE'S .TV SERVICE ~e~~-t~S4Zlmales & l 1~75:W0• Bike. Xlnt cond., TABLE & TABLE LAMPS. Litho. $250., others. Pvt Ctonnerl)'. m Pantry s Cntr) · Call Mike 642--6024 SECOND SESSION 6 30 PM Party. S?.5--5595 FENDER twin reverb $440. * Holiday Special * SCHNAUZER pups, stud _ _,,-:::::.;:::"'-:==~-I : Fender, super 6 reverb, Used & Color TV aetA Whll i;ervlce, grooming, Tern1s. 5 S~ Roadmaster. 1Good M ID 19TH CENTURY QUEEN ANNE "LOW ~T IK~~t ~t~ :!,'"c~~ $390. Sunn concert baS8 MtlP, they last !! C.Olor 1~ ~ 9n-8182 or 522-8366 aft 5 cond1Uon $30. BOY" -GRANDFATHE R clock, wall & machine. Will trade for + fenders cabinet wt4-12 up, B & w from $3S up. For Child's English Saddle B-8'l33 mantel CLOC~~ ... ~OLD & SILVER ancient good living room couch. speak.en $425. Sure P.A. service call· Fits Horse or Pony $80 4 hp mini bike. COINS, PERSU\N CARPE TS "SMALL AN· 64Z-1353 •Y.•tem + 3 Sure PE54D -. 546-6003 e64!Hl869e Almost "'w $65. mikes + 3 Atlas boom or ~ T IQUES, SE MI ANTIQUE ,MODE R N & CIVIL War Items wanu.d for stands, 1700. Gibaon SG 137> Loean Ave., CM ENGLISH SHEEP dog pup-1,-,=-..::::;=::....--- HAND WOVEN", round oak. tables & private collection. Gtms, auitar w/caae $300. All py. No papers, $50. HONDA, SL 70, atilt under pressed CARVED BACK CHAIR-CHINA swords, pictures, etc, e q u I p 4 mos old. USED COLOR TV'S Call 968-t02l warranty, 575 mi. Tom CABINET -OIL P AINTINGS including 546-4047 &!6-<>l01167J.."'211 FOR CHRISTMAS AKITA pups for Chrt.tmas .:67>-;:,;7<>!5=,,.,...=~~~-1 BATCHE LLE R , LR G CUT GLASS & N.B. Tennis Club Member-OOMPLETE I...udwig Drum 2 YEAR WARRANTY AKC, parents X ·Rayed '72 HONDA T;:iO. Model K2. BRON ZE CHANDELIE R _ 11SEVRES" ship tor 18.le Jmmed pos· set. Silver sparkle finish, ·ON PICTURE TUBE clear, priv pty, 642-2803 Show room condition. $7900 slon. bst oflr over $1000. chrome. Dynesonic snare. BERT GALLEMORE TV English Bull Pups, ARC ml. $1400. 646-1396 · I eou1a1 Penonne1 J.aency, • , 2790 Harbor mvd. CM WAITERS, waitresses, all restaurant personnel . Ask for Bill Brothe.re, 6'5-8444. Applicatlonl being accepted. PJ~ORRCYELACARINVI CGHANS DENLCIE R very fine .,;640-<llc:,.c:c:.77.:.:·------I Set includ" cymbals and * 96f!.2783 * tt412 Pipeline, Pomona '72 HONDA 350 SL. Runs N & I LU DING GORGEOUS silver mink stands. Excellent Ouistmu TI4--628-4856 great, $450. ?.lust sell. Call ·JEWELRY coat. Custom made. Full bargain. After 5, Call RCA Color ~le, 21. inch GOI.DEN R trei AKC anytime~ . CONSISTING of 12ct D IAMOND BRACE-length Colt $4500 Sac $1500. 548-2l52 ~~~h 6 ~blnet. 8 wkt, mus~ sa.~00. ca1i M.~OTO°"'"'R"'-c°',"',"'1c=80c-c-, -.,-w-.1 LET ~ 3cl LADIES PEAR SHAPED RING Appt 6'>-'1959 Office Furniture/ 1 "':,s;;,:c:;:::.,.=::..;::o:;...,-4!>1-7744 or 5.19-6742. reg;s. St & dirt. $2'lS. Day, 4ct LADIES DIAMOND & EMERALD R ING. 12' Couch In ~ cond. _ _,E;,:iqc:u:.ilP:o· ____ ::;l24:; HIGHEST p,,,,,. Paid for CllR!STMAS YELLOW LAB 67>-241.'i. E'~' 675-2811. R r;........... --Color TVs Worldnl or not Pu .6ct UBY & D IAMOND RING. IMPERIAL Medtl . •tyle, lulled back. EXEC SWVL C!IRS $15/25 5.13-<912 ps, AKC, 8 wla old. Best SCHWINN , Red, apple JADE & DIAMOND LADIES R ING -fine Fireplace tools, girls bike, Sec ch1'I $8/24 Desks $20/90 21" C'OLOR TV, $95 Also breedmg. Nv.l>f. Bch 642--0444 cratei yery good cond, $50. I. ; *Soc'y1, llookkooporo WAITRESS, mtfee lbop. Liz Re.lnden Alf!N:'/ Cnveyard 1hift. Exper. 4020 Bln::h Street Owr 21. No phone calll. Suite 104, NB 833-!l!IO Kona Lanet, 2699 Harbor Dlol A Job W.s5 Blvd, Cool• M..., No Charge To You WANTED, Wall""' Sp&nilh Established 1965 Spealdn& for Mexk.an Re1t SECRETARY, Good typist Exp'd, Apply Red Onion, for Costa Mesa Nuiwry " 2406 Newport Blvd, NB, L.andocaplng bus. $400 mo. ,;i6t;.iioi:l244aiidlY';;i;;,..,..., ... _. I selection amethysts, opal, garnets, dia-clarinet. 963-3219 Pierce 867 w. 19, CM 21." Black a: white, $30 Both AKC reglste~ tea cup .~960':H>~c:49:...... ____ _ monds, rub ies. sapphire & pearl cluster ANTIQUE walnut .ecretary. 642-3408 xint cond. 5.13-6912 Anaheim poodles puppies. 2 females, 1970 HONDA 350. xint oond. RINGS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS & PEN!). l2SO.; TraslunUher, ll25; TYPEWRtTER. mM Ex· ~~~~~~~~~\ dark apricot, 586-6531. S5<10. or beot offor. Phone ENTS. AI.SO a nic1' collection of INDIAN :i~~ ~~i:.· tape deck, ~";1A :,.,A~cellent cotld, [;: ~ AKPCEKINGESE FO;;,-::R:..::::::··:.., -850-----1 JEWELRY. <JJV'.h U'fl"'"'""" ] S puppies, 842-1039 sa e Norton, 2000 KlLN CRESS 220 elect, Planos/Or .. M 126 ,,.. to You miles fl.fust sell $1600. PREVIEW I h di h auto timer, hex 23" ~ Horlff 856 847-1735 After S. o m ere an se may e seen 27" d hel ouids from 9AM to 3PM & ag•'" 6P M da y of eeEvp. '7 9p-·~'!C ·-' GRAND OPINING 3 Llno1, 2 Tlmoa, $2.DO TRIUMPH '64, 660 Bon· SECURITY OFFICIRS Q.l.U reu. es -m, ;nw-OM4'•· * SAL! * l iliiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiliiiii !TA~:. Western, excellent nevl\le, Like new, .low mi N a uction. LRG Cress Pollery k i I n , conchtion 1450 .,. ·~ M' · VI jo' Graveyard ahlft. 40 hr. wk. o ex.per. ~ess. Coast Music FREE to good home small Call rt 5 646-8l2S • ....,.......wu ission e · A p/time Sat. & Sun. Apply 'In Person Dal Mer Race Track & Fairgrounds Del M~r ~':,an~~. S, 0d~7:s'. Now has 2 locations to serve Terrier mbced puppy 2 mon a · ' '64. Harley Sportster engine Apply in pert0n. Takata W (ff US N Nunery, 180 Baker St. CM AR 0 EMA Uniform fUJ1l. Own car & (Take Via de la Valle off-r amp of futerstate cheap, 673-?9lO all your musical needs. old, Black with brown 31,i Yr. old Buckskin, quarter lorn down $500 final 979--3832 phone req'd. Retired or far Weit S.rvict1 5, left o.n Jimmy Durante Wa~(at Denny's) Newport at Harbor, 0.1 markings 962--7202 Hone, Gelding, gentle. Best pensionel'I pn!f'd. Plant ln 1672 R Id A NEWSPAPERS * 642·285l * * ADORABLE KI'ITENS * offer. 542-5967 alter GPM Mobile Homes 935 Irvine Indus. c 0 mp 1 ex. eyno I Yt to mam entrance to Bu ild g #6 inside Picked up from your home Brookhurst & Talbert Black & White * 12 wks ADORABLE ¥.i Arab JXlny, Phone Lt. W. W&rren 833· Santa Ana grounds-plenty of p arking.) or save for pickup. No Wk s. Brookhurst, SD Frwy. *** 492-032'2 *** · English trained -jumps. MOBILE HOME J:,'!';,,_~•~;,,~tiio~';/,~~;;' Equal Oppor. Employer Conductod by charge. 962-8312 * 96U733 * SILKY black & white !emal• 1365Some IJ1ck. 557-UOI FOR SALE: ISE:::=R':Vl":CE:::'=s::ta::1:.:1o"n""h"'•:::;.:1p' I 'w"AREl!""'"."o"'u"SEMAN""'""'"·"'"Au!!t""'" I CONTINENTAL 1d~r· ~~=~ co~8:8~ P~ PIANOS -ORGANS ~~~ ' ~ ~P~t3 :J!r. 1~~-3~fil ':k ~~:i~:c~~~1 wanted. Exp. onl,y. Apply Jn wel&hing Ii: ware~ 282-7494 of 212-7494 New lire 570/500-8 $5. New&: Used. Great selection. for Anna 20' x 53•, 2 BD 2 BA, carp., ln -naon. Top Dollar tor • ..;tam•--' I r San DI-54S--0'282 Competitive prices. n-.. draped blt t""'" "' illA • m ne a -•-Ev • Sund Th -~· I II~l . ·Ins., relrig J11ht man. 300 E. 17th St. powders. ).fUJt be neat a~ PREVIEW of Merch•ndlH will L--L--n at FRIGIDAIRE refrig, frost es. °' ays, e best ~-.,. ~~ ~ washer & el-I d ""_:: CM ... 1119 anvw .___ rt 1100 7 deals are al=~ at·. . ~ ......... I ...,,.,. I tC ·"" · ryer, "'""'"' pearing. Apply in person. 9:00 a.m . dey of each auction. 11""• coppe one · pc ~"V~ _ tor 220 air cond kit h ' ST A TION ATrENDANT. Unwilco Laboratorie•, 2148 With this Advertisement, no Deposit bdrm .. tSI00.64Q.1090 Wallichs Music C ity ~~:==.·~~:1~~-:~Fqi~'f="'iment:J~~I clock, storage shed. l~d: Nev.'J)Ort Blvd, C.b-1. 8:30 wil be required for Bldder Nwnber. CAMERA Cannon 3 5 mm South Coast Plaza 540-283() Pets, Gononl 850 scaped paUo. Three yrs. old Full OI' ~ time. Chevron am to 9,:IJ am Mon, Wed, w/attchs. S40. Clock radio llNI M / · Uk~ ""· Lo<ated In new StaUon. Fairview, Thurs&: Fri.-G.E. $10. 962-'1617 PLAYER Plano. immac. an· 2 BABY I, •'nt. adult pk. away from noisy Co1ta. Mesa. WELDER, erperienced in Antiques IOO Appllancel I02 FOR sale, CHINamLAS tiqUe, guaranteed, Sl.475 Peach face I~~· D~-S.rvlc. 902 St. One-half bl. trom club- omamentAl iron o n 1 y . Breeders, Pets or entire cash or terms • &42-6935. (213) S'J9..5300, eves. 675-2846 ~995. Call EVES. STENOGRAPHER Mu1t have good typing abll· lty &: ll~e sh. •M-m6 SCRAM LETS FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE Ranch Call 64Z-7>79 TV -·· * LET us CLEAN * . • N Ho In ~-, R-10, HIFI, TV, Radio, Hll'I, OU CAN BE SEEN AT· WHO WANTS TO WORK? ew l'OO I re .... ,., SOLID oak antique mission r;;S;t:or;oo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l36;;;;;' ;S;;te;;r;oo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l36~1 * Y R BOTTOM * CRESTMONT ' 1 · I For Appolntrnonl Contact Carol Smith DRIVE A CAB! ANSWER dlahwasbera I: r anges, rocker, leather scat&: back Hull cleaning 30c-75c per CH10r00~.nyo, .. ur, behounyour' wo0~ S ::-.• drytn, factoey $25. 645-4767 w1 aterline ft. Haul outs up 1051 Slt EDrSTABTES (Ce Ira! #v-w u .... "J MED. size desk, $15. o 25' for $1.50 per ti. + e ·• rea. n boss. Men or YJOmen. Can Plural Dirty Elegy BEAQI CIT'i APPLIANCE 9 drawere COLOR TV labor & materials. Ave. across !rom Brea be slightly haridtcapped. CUtiew-:._ WALLET -3623 W. Warner, SA 54$-0780 Call eves. 6J8.86S4 * 673-7291 aft. 6 PM * Comm, Hosp.) Lot •46. Neat -Clean Appearance. Have you noticed the price ~ N. TusUn, Orange LADIES Schwinn 3 wheel 2 CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR .. Va., retired. Age 25 to 70. of gaaollne lately? r can re-998-5656 speed blc cle $75. Boats/Marin. for sho\11lng. Flnanclol Sorvlco Supplement your ll1<Xlf!1e. membor when a !Ullng "•Uoo DELUXE Whirlpool wa."1er Y968-3863 SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECIAL Equip. 904 Motor Homu AVCO 644 5100 Drive & cab 6 hnl or more" cleaned your windshield ln-& dryer. Warranty. $475. T. Sale / Re nt Equal Oppor. Employer day. Apply 1n penon, 1tead of your WAu.ET new. $300. or best otter. 10 Spd Blkt. 7 pc Virtue r MARINE Omm.lgator: Enac 1 ............. -......... 1 i~~~'l.i~. 186 E. 16th ANTIQUE JEWELRY M&-27l8 =·:Ji rlh aood cond. CHRISTMAS BONUS Triton M!H $250 Haller' RENT A MOTOR HOME - I I SHIPPING/ WOMEN needed for Gt..AM . cut, blown, preued R91"1t Wa1her1/Dryer1 RUSSIAN sable itole, Apelco AH-100 $100. J\.1ex. ltfINI JIOl\IE OR VAl Rl!CEIVINO CLERK howiecl~ Cood -· 6 cranberry. $2. Wk. NI malnt. •tra'•ht brand new Pvt cba1't> II price 64H26J, CONVERSION. LOW AS S ' ,......., SILV!:R &: FURNITURE -~.-. .., ' · DIESEL Engine "'-anted per Day & 6c per mile. 1 Rellabl• matura pmo!I with good bn. Robbie's ~ PICTURES A MIRRORS * -~• * paity.~. Mn. Bergh. Perldns or Ford, low profit~ RESERVE YOURS TODA y t • .,... experience for "11lp-A Moo, 518o-Ol>T. * BACKOOOR IMPORTS * LARGE Frig. de I u' • MOVING, must MU rugs, A BRAND NEW 25" COLOR CONSOL£ TY for 31 ft, FU.bu, Call aft '"-~~nl"'l"=. ~-~--1 1 • ptng d~. or local drafting 1896 Harbor Blvd CM w/ttoss top freezer· fumlahings, all good cood. 6 Pltt, ~ 20' -25' 1i1otor llofu€'S, auppUe.r. Top ~. liberal I II""' I (Park In reari ~~....,,.~new. vccy reas. '*""" AND Boats, POW9r 906 Superior. Ufetime & Open bt.netlt& c.11 Mr. orvll, •• 1 1 I V ClfRISTMAS Sele AntlqU! , $125. . 8' Couch S<IO., Pole lamp Rood. Ken \Velsih 639-2981 -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::.~:1 furn, picture fra~el, aunt, NEWft Se8:f Col~gpot, ..,~ SS. 1213 Buena Suerte, SC CHRlS 32' Skiff Lapstrake,IBankAmericard & fl.taste • : .. , · TIME FOR y -• " QUICK CASH , 1~· JHROUGH A " !' DAILY .PILOT l ' ' ) ' Hall trees. cblna, clocks, ~¥-,...,nl'P gbt u=<<' -· 4!JZ.4881 A BRAND NEW 14" COLOR PORTABLE TV '&I. TW2lO, FB. AP. OF, Ch.,.e at"Cepted . Antiques IOO beaut old Grandfather dock Lionel Train Set. \Vinch, radio remote, outrig-\\1U. 1rade Luxury bon 1 ---------$295. Dry flower IJTIDU1tsi REBLT washer, drytr 6 Deluxe, with tabte gm, bristol, 387 b rs , for Luxury car or n1010 495 Old Newport Blvd NB dshwah, guar delivery . * '1!»-470ol * $10 00 WK $16.500,6<&+0343eves. honte/mlnimum rtn GOING OUT 01' 64Ullll $4H95 5&6281-83$.'IDJ 26 GALLON Atlu Aquarium 1 • 13' 1972 BOSTON WHALER ,:6#-0681""~"'-"------1 BUSINESS SHIP Paintlng by Egdar LADY ~ dlshwuher, cornplele "''/stand. Sl50. 40hp Evtnrude. cover .t: •Dale's ri1otor t~ome RentaJ1i Complete ctearanc. ttiru Payne Lquna artllt, a30's cutllng board top, xlni 75 ~48 e One tor the family e Fl'ff. all parts le trailer. Call 64>4514. '73 ~26' l\t.H. & ltllnls I Qllll ts. ~::ir~ut fllrn., ~·Attar 5, 489-lMS. cond, $100. 61>.J34.1 s"';;,' ';;,..n long needle lah!U' Boot1, Sin 909 Frff miles 9 tit'~. 833--0900 je welry. Closed Sat. 6 MCI\. RAtl.ROADIANA; Swl tc h KELVINA~~ ... retriglrator artificial tree. Used only • Ona for the bedroom • All optiona aVAil.able · Tr1Jler1, Trav•l 94~ tandl ...tJc; t MS Cove -.. 1 • 50 646.()81 16' VENTURE Catamaran Antlqu.t for lnttrlen M CM:·~ e. -&d-l'lSS alt~r 6 PM year. $7. • 8. • Free ln·homt> malnt. • Approv!d Cftdll ..,,. /trailer. all rigging, uS('{i 1970 24 FT. Sllvt.r Eaglel 3M5 E. Cout Hwy., CdM ' ' ' J, POOL tbl plWI acce\. Wards twice, $S50, 6 4 4 -2 6 4 S , & '73 Chev Cfte>'<'MO :Ii ANTIQUE Jewelry col· Appl! I02 lulldl!'f Materlal1 .'!' l!I Stratacoml>bed. 118!1. RENTACOLOR 6'2-9116 5.000 ml. Both have lectOt"I quilt& 1~ 1'753 S. ances e Surplus. hlkll"I st7..-0 HOBIE 16. l yr old, {'Omplete everything. Sell l or both.1 O:>a.st Hwy l..aiUna Be~c.h DOUBUl P.lectric ovtn A MATERIAL • .lOOO's of Nl:W 3700 PAIR. 1\.. F. Flyer teMi~ w/llighway 1raUer, $1600. Huntlngion By The Sea '94.oo'171be. Wor1t!bop. tlecll1c cook lop. Oven oNy rrEMSI Doon, lumber, pty. shoes. Prle@d for quick Kale. 220 N. Crescent Way, Anaheim . Calif. call 6~ Travel Trailtr Park .. 2181l BRASS hed, pot belly...... seo. 'Tit& cook top II ooly WD'1d, llum oheellna, mold· S!Mlll CALL 991-1550 ti' SAIU10AT N•wland St .. l!.B. Space 112 wood cook stow: • mlec. $3&. phone 557·2010 In~. wtMow etc. lJKE nu, $125 \Vheel Chair, NOW co~JPLl:TE Auto Service, Pam 949 ·- WANT AD 642-5678 !136-1943. BUILDERS SURPLUS MS-1212. Offor E xplr11 Dec. 2', 1973 IX..O • 61H309 REPLACEMENT WINCHESTER Z.111 ..i. O'Kooft & Merritt 2406 so. Main SL, fl.A. l\'AUM' executive desk, iiOBtr: 16 no. 1J'l5 lull "'""· Ulary Pl i:..... !..~.~1 _ model 1892. V_ecy n.rt. p)), RM91 Mon thr\I Sat ~ • $10. Good Royal Manu&l Member of Arwh1lm Ch1mbtr of Commert• New aa.Jll , 2 tnp. & trailer, 4 whl drlvi.. vans I .. --...;; &lltr ~ 81088 135 536-0m 714:-Ml'i= l)>plWritar ISO> llfi-3777. Sl600. 6Th-3'193. ~732 home•. 892-3314 I I • I • • H DAILY PILOT I~ Antlqu .. /Cl111in 953 • T1.1tsc113, otctm1>tr 18, 197.S :o:::-c::'.':O:::r....,m,,..,,-.-..,..--,.:..,..-;;;~;::;='ii:::il--Ol;n;·--:;;;;cn;...,~;;;;.--'7'1':;;;;;-a;;;r--~99imiiiiG;:-1iiMC1iOd---"ffoi Autos, Import• 970~A~u.,.to-,-, .,.im_po_r.,.ted-.--,9"'7~0""Autos, lmpo 970 Autos, mport 970 Autos, Md CHRYSLER Autoo, ALFA ROMEO *ALFA ROMEO MAZDA SIMCA VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC ATLAS DODGE MERCURY CD •.• 1 ATLAS '70 f.1.0NTEGO VUh1.ier. hlll * M•t:d• '73 Rot•ry * Slrnca ·:,e, oomJru; claulc;: ·73 Super B~. "'''w1roof. 'T:? C.'l\d\llac V W/1w t.11,nk ----·er &lr, 1',~1. riood S6' MONTH tne!'&Y special. $50. Needs FM/itereo &. ta.pe det·k. or gu. Take ove:r leate Chrysler/Plymouth ~U~aie. (n4) T28-t38.; I• ,, :1 I I ,, .. ' " ' CAR COLLECTI ONS : Stanley Steamer, S 8 8 O O: 1'""ortl \Voody \Vgn. SlOOO: '47 Ford Con\'el1, J?!!OO• '57 Best dt>:tl ahvays! Berllnas tron1 $3795 1Ser. S O'l88). '72'g & "N's. Complete sc, ll'Ctlon no11'. Buy or least' from 36 f.lONTll OPEN LEASE engine ""Ork. 675--7788 S300. & T.O.P. ol SSO. n10. pyrne11l1 of S1T8. mo. No 1968 ci.-1-h I /Pl th Owe $2200. 675-8155 bef 9nm dw,, cndit "" problem. All ON r-·· c rys... . ymou MUSTANG c~~ M'R~1i!ilv~.'l00. SUNBEAM or •ll Spm. Ask for arc.. b!aek w/Cull lcatbOr & 1""· New Y:orker . 1968 DODGE I •13 • GI 1 dau top. Has heavy duty .67 ituS1'ANG F&1tback. 11 -Llncoln Con1ili-ntal \ta U: Lola TIO.. SJO.OOJ. 20t5 PlacenUa. 0 1. 6l2·l052. J lm P•rlili'tson's-Hunt. Beach VW l\armaM_ i.a!PG. a tralltr IO\\ting package V8, automatic. radio, heater, CORONET Lo'v ntlle .. e ....... cellent run· II l.007 SUNBEA~f Alpine, lha.rd ...real gas saver, ~· l• , 962.:t28l__e._m I.:: wkends. power atee:rlnri. brakes & v-I & S(l[t tops, ~ wheels, S2i00/bst orr 496-7868. -615-2190 da)'s. ~ windo-.vs, white \\'all tires, vs, automittc, ro.dto, heater, rili!I condition. Ne'W =t· I Recrettlon1I Vehicles 9S6 1970 Olevy Blazer, 4 "·hi dr. 350, V-8. Coad condition, Ca.JI 642-6345 T!l1\1rl1 Jhnp1u1~;· ~ 1.'I.• ,., ' •• J >;,, ... .., ·~..-.<••' l<-•I I.I~ MOb . -· . 01 MAZDA Good cond, $800, $18 \V. 067 ~!'\\' van. Xlnt cond. 1973 .CDV lO.cm mi•a. Like alr condltionlag. (VZT220). poY.'er steering, white side ~20831 and--ttres. 1000. J:: ~S:..1tive., Balboa Penin, Crpt d & paneled. $~. new-Must Sell. Sa~ $5795. $695 ~;~~I~:.· (~1I~itionlng, ~~S1'ANG '67 , V-8, auto, Call {).36-3116 89-HIQQO, 638-1857 eves Open Dally & S\ln. 'tll 10 P.M. $695 nit, PS/pWr dlJC brks, rn ne B S.12 i6 TOYOTA 1973 vw BUS 2929 Harbor Blvd., i Xl Id iv pty 1 ! aeh I. -GE • Oean! Extras! Slmockness ' c' HEVROLET . ,Costa Mess 0pe.n0ally&Sun.'Ul10P.}.!. JU:!,. nt 00! 'pr ' AUDI ·n Mnzda RX2. 12100. Fm ---~----force• "'ll'"• 847-546 l 934 2929 ll•-Blvd., 1995. 538-995.1 ~ steow rad)o, healer, Can't 73 LANOCRUISER '68 V W ' Beige, peo·fect • Cot<IA Mesa 66 MUSTANG Falbk. 3'l.OOO 4 '72 Audi lOOL.S. 4 spd trans, 4 \VHEEL drive % Chevy, radial Ures, tinted u•UtdO\\'S, 1973, loaded $4.l50. Loiv nli, air oond, an1/fm stereo Call 644-2648 or 6'12-9116. tape, Pri. Pty. $ 3 6 9 5. Trucks 962 be beat. 64.>-1247 1 --• .,~ be, ATLAS 546·1934 ml. s1 .. 1 rad. tlreo. New ; •n MAIDA RXlll ~~f~'; ~'!&-O:itii· ~· or ' CONTINENTAL .. 1,1. Xh•1 cooo. l800 SOFT-TOP MUST oell, '1968 Dodge Dact ' .64::;:rHl729~;aft~4'=o;,30=::-:.::: I 830-9363 aft 5pm. '73 Q-IEVY auto, 4 11 .. ht drive, I ----~---- air, P/S, Best 0 r ( c r. BMW -X1nt cond. $2200. 675-2678 1969 VW BUS, '12 eng, strong Chrysler /Plymouth WIU.. trade LuxurY home 2 dr auto, best offer 497-1528 i ;-71 MUSTANG Grande:, &ir, MERCEDES BENZ ·'"""'"• 2564';';'.\'4·3 11100· 1967. ,."-vrolet for Luxury ear or mot°" eveolngs PS/PB, Sharp. 111,000 mi, Only 2,000 miles (54811YO) """" ,.., ho m e I m i n i m u m rent 833-3399 $3977 Malibu Hardtop ~--1~-~-FIREBIRD ,. 'i 4573-9376 1961 1'"'0RD RANCHERO Good shape. Sl99. NOW OPEN VOLVO V8, automallt. rudlo, healer, MUST scll before Dec 31'1. ~. ---. ----OLDSMOBILE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Mission Vi1Jo Imports {>O\ver steering, white side Mark 3, xlnt cond \Viii sac 'GB FJREBJRD 400. 4 spd, r,,.,, ring • --t\1a11 [•11:.1 '74 VOLVO'S Y.'all tires, vinyl top. (103860) n1uke offr. 552-91W833-0322. wtvinyl top, Excel cond, Sale• Ir: kvk:e OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS ti fl ( ' Call ;,JG-6646 ·64 CHEVY l·T Dun1p Truck, runs good $1150 afl 5, 67J-5435 '72 FOH.D .~100 I~ Ion stick PU. Very long geared. 1 S18:io. 642-HD2 1 '53 CHEVY Pick up, runs gd. tires good. $200 552-8818 Vans 963 DODGE '72 l/4 TON VAN R & J-1. PIS, auto., super mags, giant rubber. (52495KJ $3295 DOT DATSUN ~ .... '"''~' "'" O •• _... •• ~ ,. .... UONH ..,.,0 (').\•l I Ol>l , 1 "" '73 CHEV V1\iV BUBBLE TOP V-8, unheard-of value (QSZ. 093). $3989 GUSTAFSON Lincoln-l\1ercu1)' 16800 Beach at \Varner lluntington Beach 842·8844 * (2131 59'1-5544 ··1-lome of the Vikln1i;'' THE RED BARON'S CHOICE <ai SAL.ES, LEASING A EltC£l.l.£HT ....,.,. 1£:1 28402 f\1n 1'),,n.1e-rile Pnrk\1•ny i'lisslon Viejo SJJ.21).10 c 495-4~9 USE AYE~Y P\VY. E'XlT ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST, -& Ex~ellent selection of pre. price re-evaluation _models. DEMO $ALE &\L£S.SERVIC&LEASING • OVERSE.AS DELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. MERCEDES BENZ lUWA WllD $595 '"""e· 552-9288 TOYOTA HERE NOW 1972 MARK IV. Immac local & Open Daily&: S\U\. 'Ul lO P.M. car, all equipment, f.fust FORD FIAT tmQ1edi.Jf~,1~11rery 2929 Harbor Blvd., sell, !\fake offer. 5.57·9349. Complete Sales & Service 1900 I-Jnrbor. C.M. 646-9303 n ' es Costa Mei;a '62 Lincoln Continental '70 1''0RD LTD Visit Us Soon At LEASE '7< TOYOTA 1200 BUY or LEASE 546-1934 Well-eared for $350. 28701 Marguerite Parkway Corolla sedan ..• Get 30 4\9111111 l••~• • 645-4'167 • l\11sslon Viejo 495-1700 miles per gallon ... Only -WI'-UUIG 070 CHEVROLET ?\talibu, CORVmE Fully equip. Very sharp, lo1v nilles. 463DBN. $1995. (USE AVERY P\\fY. EXITJ $58.34 mo. 36 n1os. ope;-. VOLVO Silver, Blk Rf, Pwr Str. So USED e»d lease. ,, P\vr ·~·. «-~-"'"··•~ DIJ\ n.u. '-A'•JUJ ........ ~.... '66 Corvette. Auto, sm 327, Dealer ·.MERCEDES 1966 Hacbor, C.M. 646-9303 153BQS 11195. Both "'""· Xlnt. cond. 11895. ~-Newport Blvd CORT FOX C.M CORT FOX "'" avail. 645-7209 -645-m o.;iJ, ON DISPLAY Autos, UMCI 990 '64 CORVETIE, top co>"1.1 _="'Su=n=day~644=-29ii0=·7,.-= Sharp New Car Dealer ~lust sell. CAR P<X>L SPECIAL 1969 Trade-ins BUICK 2586 Ne\\-port Bl\'d., c.r-.r. 6-1$-1843 aner 5 pm Torino Squire 6 passenger C · • E D · 645-3661 Dnily COUGAR Stntio" Wago"' fully loaded oming 1• very •Y '74 TOYOTAS 1968 OPEL Kadett. good Sunday 644-2950 w/po"'er, disc bra kc s, Ask About Our Unique LEASE or BUY cond. ("Jo:cept sonic lrans. I '•"1"u"'ST""'SA""c"'1UF"""=1CE=·='."· .. ~Ch=-e\' '68 COUGAR, auto, air, vinyl NC. CIC. 673-1185 eves. Used Mercedes Lease "'k. needed. 26-28 nLp.g. Impala 2 dr hardtop custom top, lmn1ac, TOP $62.50 mo. 1969 }'ORD. stntion "'gn, Plans Ne\v Aiodels • New Colors 839-5394. coUpe, automatic trans floor 494-1587 po"•er, air. xlnt cond, $815. House of Imports at '70 BUICK Elecb•. 225, 4 •hlfl, straln bucket seat.. DODGE Call 5116-0475 or !iSf>.7737 dr hrdtop, loaded. best offer power steering. Vinyl roof 66 FORD WAGON 6862 !i.lanchester, Buena Park -f\aa .. [ir..:'i takes before Christmas. air cond Red with white ' on the s;:~a Frwy. lUWA UVIO 67~m ~t='oPc;·,;64~4-4~687""'~--""'" ATLAS ~:;~~fer ~ndltion. JIM SLEMONS JQYOI'I '69 SKYLARK c"'lom d'1ux. '72 TOWNS I Sta wag, like .70 FORD LTD O>unlry II air, p/s, p/b, good cond, nu, lo mi, air cond & Chrysler/Plymouth Squire wagon, fully equip- IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 11350 or be•t-•ffet'. Sllhll66. ~~i. mw. pvt ply. 1969 Do..... ped, 1155(). 642.(69(). MERCEDES. BENZ '73 REGAL. vinyl roof, p/s, ~ 66 G w XIE 500 good ho T.O.P. Priv. Ply_ '72 Toyota p/d/b, air, Ali'l/Flil stereo, \VILL take 1 cl\1'8t, 2 carat, Polara Hardtop ' A \.: ' ru AlITHORIZED MKII Wgn. FP .$2600. l'ilt whl, $3895. 536-0862 3 ciuitt diamond in on trade ber, R&H. auto. Pvt party. SALES & SERVICE 646-2239. ........... for.ne~·.car. 892-4444. V8, automatic, radio, heater. $250. 492-2710 Jl'm Slemons 1967 TOYOTA corona. auto, CAblLLAC 1969 OfEVELLE Alnlibu 307 pow·er steerini & brakes. 1971 FORD Gala>de new tires ood ·• "75 Yo'hile side \\'811 tires, air f"Xcellent oondllion below I •' UNIVERSITY OLDS ;, 2850 Harbor Blvd. t1 Costll. itei;a ~!IMO 11 PLYMOUTH ATLAS ' " II I i Chrysler/Plymouth 1967 Plymouth Fury Ill 4 Dr. Seel. ,, • I V8, aulon1atic. l'lldlo, heater, 1 poo.ver steering, \\'bile side v•aH tires, air cond!Uoning. I' (UOJ871). $495 Open Dally & Sun. 'ti! lO P.~1. 2929 !!arbor Blvd., Costa 1t1esa · 546-1934 ·66 PLYl\fOt.rrH Vallent.200 6 cyl, auto, air, P/B, P/S. xlnt cond, gd lircs, $450 ~--. PONTIAC I g co .... , ~ , \'·8, nir, slick. Vel')' clean. li · · 1 l bl boo' k Cali'557 -mpol"t$ -&12-1981, aft 6 642-8599 '70 CAD. CdV Full p\vr., $800. Cflll. :HG--3:367. l'Onc uorung, \' ny l0f1. ue _ -... ,.,;>' (\\' . l b ·-TRIUMPH °'""er must .. ll. IV/Sao. I =C,---'--,~,,----,-.,.-= CYXA98l). . MAVERICK '67 Pontiac GTO. 65,000 nn, e re op uyer n11 any below low tOok value. '71 Impala. B'rue 2 clr, 45.000 $895 4 spd, heater, Nu paint., '69 DODGE Van, 12 Ton 3 Speed Trans. 39035C. $1050. CORT FOX Costa l\lcsa 546_:4444 CREVIEll BMW used l\lereedes Benz.) $2,375. Call now, it's n beau· mi. Perfect cond. Nu l repair. S415.• 642.9540: 1301 Quail GT6; lo mi: gd gas mi, •10 ty. 833-9293 After'"'6 Pl\.f, tires .. S1395.. 644-4307 ... ~ ~ Ope_u ~oft-$.wt,_'tYJ_Q.P.M'" '70_ l\.lAVERICK. a utomatic;_J._--_::'::_:,;..,;: ... :;-.Ml::;;. titE~R•-::::-=-•-~--•~ NC\vpo833-rt9300Beach plus, call &14--6330 _833-0596.=~=~~-~~ .70 KINGSWOOD power. air, 2929 Harbor Blvd., 6 cyr;-p\'l party, "'"- .:. good condition. $1400. ·Costa li.fei>a $1250, 5'1>-300;; Dealer 2586 Ne\vport Blvd., Sal('K • Service e Leasing 208 Y.i. ls!.. S.A. 835-3'71 USED BMW'S '73 3.0 CSA DEMO '73 3.0 SA DEMO ENTF;R FROM l\tacARTHUR '70 GT 6 plus, lo miles, ELOORAOO Fully loaded, * =t•~ aft 5 * 546·1934 '70 l\tAVERICK, ·s cyl, alan-'64 RM.IBLER itatk>n wa.gon good gas mileage. Black on Black. !\lust Sell. I ~~="~·~~~__,..·-.,.----20 lif.P.G. Luxury Sedan. Cali 6'14-6330 Excellent Cond dlr .72 IMPALA a/c, pis. very dard shift, A·l cond. Nu very cheap for fut aalf" . &15-3661 Daily Sunday 644-2950 CM. 1970 J\ferredes 280 SE. Fuel · 1971 DODGE Crest\\'OOd sta· tires, brakes, S14Zi 642-1893 5-11....QSOO or 962-5801 injection economy. Elec, You don't need a gun to 1600GWW) $6996. 892-4444. reasonable. 547-7427 o r lion \l.•agon. PO\\"l't steering ---==e7--- ·s;, OOOGE \'an, x In f mechanical oond., reblt eng, ne\\' exhaust. l\lUST SELL! Call Ray or \Vendy 496-9001 1970 FORD Econoline 200 \\tindo\v Van xtras. $ 2100. offer. eves 894·1894, v.·kdays 213·1'l3·5321. '71 BAVARIA sunroof. All other luxuries. ,"Draw Fast" when you. 1973 CADILLAC EJdondo. ~6.'!ccl-<300"""=-~~~=-~ & broker, air cond . A.t.\l/Flif ri.1AVERICK Grabber '70, 6 VEGA Clean. Original Owner . p~ace lln ad in the Daily Fully loaded. Black on Black '70 l\lonte cark>. P/s, p/b, radio. luggage rack. tilt cyl, auto trans,, xlnt cond. '70 2800 cs 772-014·1 Pilot Want Ads! Call now J\tust sell, Excellent cond., air cond. auto, vinyl top, steering wheel, only 15,0X> pvt pty, $1JXI. 675-4567 '72 VEGA Hatchback 4-spd, •64 ri.lERCEDES BENZ, 190 -642-5618. dlr (600(;(\'w) $6995. 8924444 Immaculate. 675-6886 miles. like ne\I.'. &W-4687 ~ SELLS -642-j618 23 mpg. Very clean. )lust diesel, 36 mpg, stick, alr,1;A~u;t;os;·;N;;•w;;:;;;:;;;:;;;980;:;;;A;;u;to;s;,;N;e;;w;;:;;;:;;;:;;9;ao;'.;;;A;;u;to;;s;,;N;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;980;;'.;:;A:u;t;o;s,;;;N;•;w~;;;;;;;;;~'BO;;;;A;u;t;oe;,:N;;•w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;980;;;;";1:";1;lll;5tl;;67l;5-4;;l78;;;;;;;:j1 gd tires, clean, Sll95, 638-22>l '70 2002 '69 2002 '6ll 2002 '71 FORD Van, economy 6 cyl stick, n1ags, xlnt cond. cust. Int. Gas Save r 642-3143 1972 3.0 CS B?i.f\\', maroon auto, stereo, I ea I her upholstery, lo mi, 757-3213, bll\'n 9.0. Dr. John. CAPRI '67 230 SL, 2 lops, auto, red v;/blk int, 1 owner, like TIC\\'. $4500. 6T:>-5839 OPEL '72 DODGE Van, JllS 3 spd. sz;,oo. Custom int & side 1972 CAPRI, xlnt cond., auto pipes, 536--0406 or 427--0965 trans. deluxe i n le r i o r • 6-l~TJ'15 BEAT THE GAS SHORTAG&I 30 l\lPG. '68 Opel Station \Vagon. Has '70 engine. Reblt trans. Good tires & interior. Luggage rack. Call 837·5003 aft 6 P~1. '69 FORD van. 8 pas.~. lo ----~~~-- n1ileage, mags, fully crptd DATSUN interior. 644-4410 FORD Van "i'2, Econoline, I l T. auto. R&H, fact air, ' $3200. 968-2241. '72 Cl-IE'VY custonl Van \VI mags, bsf offr. DATSUNS, NEW '74s PORSCHE NOW IN STOCK '60 PORSCHE B .. ri.,, IMMEDIATE brflnd new paint & overhaul, :-.:Int cond. II.lust sell. Reas. 1966 OODGE Van V8. Batk DELIVERY 673-5656 seat good condition. $$850. B210'g thru 260Z n1odels .~60'-'-;Po=rsc-h~e~:zr=.~31~m-pg--a-l ll call 960-1470 847_3354 Over 100 new & used 70 mph. Clean, Good mech. Auto Loosing 964 ECONOMY CARS I ~co_,_d.~556-~-=Ll=t-7. ____ 11 1 ----~---I ON DISPLA y '66 PORSCHE 9ll. rebll e,g, '73 CONTINENTAL J\1ark IV clutch & trans. Good cond. Regular lease $260. mo. 673-5308 Lease now for $170. 586-4411 '67 Targa 912, beaut cond, Autos Wanted 968 Priv pty, Asking $3800. 979-4561 TOP DOLLAR PAID WILL BUY YOUR 1969 PORSCHE 9llT mags, IMMEDIATELY DATSUN, TOYOTA Im/am, 5 spd, $4500 FOR ALL FOREIGN C1\RS OR VOLKSWAGEN 64&-8574 Call or come in to see us. PAID FOR OR Nar. WIU. PEUGEOT NEWPORT IMPORTS 3HJO \\I. Coast H11')'., N.B. 642-9405 TOP CASH for clean late model can and truck s! Howard Chevrolet l\facArthur and Jamboree Newport Beach 833--tr;,55 · \VE !:NY Th1PORTE'D AUTOS BEST PRICES PAIDI Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Har bor, C.1\1. 6.t6·930:'. CASl-f FOR ).'OUR CAP. 546-70i0 "\\1hite Ele9fiant:s" over. running your houser Tum then.1 Into .. Cash" ..• sell them thru a DaUy Pilot classified ad! PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL KENT ALLEN, 54{)-0442. __ N_E_W_P_E_U_G-EO-T-11 '71 DATSUN 240Z. Save gas ,,..·ith class ! Air, auto., DEALER mags, silver. Pvt. party ~8-8820 Complete Sales and Service. 50 con1pacts on display. FIAJ •it FIAT, 850 Lo mi, Excel cond., Ari.1-Fl\t 30 MPG, Days, 533-4456 ~ 733 Carol JENSEN JENSEN INTERCEPTD,R LARGE SELECTION 01'~ COWRS J).ti\fEOlATE DELIVERY FULL. SERVICE DEPARTMENT NEWPORT · IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast H\\)',, N.B: 642-940S • PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1557 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim 533-8220 SAAB *SAAB . Best deal always. Complete selection now. Buy or lease from Jim Parkinson's T!lr<trh Jh11p1111~; ft . . .. ' r~ ... ,. ' '• •' ' , ' • " -· -··-645-t>·IOO or 645-6406 'llie fastest draw ln the West. .. a Dally Pilot Classified IDEAL COMBINATION ••• FOR THE TWO CAR FAMILY ECONOMY and LUXURY • LINCOLN-MERCURY'S CAPRI Concerned about gas mileage? Capri's the answer. The perfect "second" car for your family ..• economy, perfor- mance and outstanding European styling. Pick the Capri you like best ••. 2000 or Vb 2800, 4 speed stick or eutomatic. Sun roofs, Radial tires (standard J. Dozens to choose from • LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL AND MARK IV America's favorite prestige automobiles. N9W1 in 1974's superb new styling, comforts and features you've come to expect. 'Never in automotive history has there been a better time to buy in the luxury ·car field. Continentals ••• King of the luxury lirie. • ''The Best of Two Car Worlds'' EXCELLENT SELECTION· IMMEDiAtt DELIVERY • • I son 2626 HAR~OR BLVD: of CARS CO~T:A MES} · 540-5630 . ~ • • I l . f • ·' San Cle1nenie Capistrano ED ITI ON " ' • Today's Fin a l N.Y . St ocks VOL. 66, NO. 352, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 18, 1973 TEN CENTS Youth Describes Ortega Hot Springs Slaying By TOM BARLEY ot IM El•UW Plitt Slflf A youth who has identified Robert earl "\Vhi p" Slatton in court testimony as the gunman whose single shot took the life of his best friend today described the Ortega Hot Springs shooting for an Orange County Superior Court jury. Leo Bramel, 20, of Norwalki testified In the second day or the murder trial that he was the first man to be threaten- ed \vhen Slatton, 41, chaJlenged a group of trespassers last July 20. Bramel testified for the prosecution that Slatton drew his .4Xalibcr Colt revolver from its holster and placed it against his (Bramel's) forehead . The youth admitted that he uttered an obscenity when Slatton first showed him a badge and that he and other users of the Hot Springs area were drinking wine and smoking marijuana shortly before the ranch hand arrived on the scene. But he insisted under cross ex· amination that he did not offer resistance to Slatton at any time despite Slatton's alleged repeated threats and continuous cocking of the trigger on the loaded weapon. Bramel said victim Dennis Glahn's intervention on his behalf cost the La Mirada man his lile. error , Death.Ends Saddleback's Brannon Row Over Bilie Tires .Trustee Guilty -1-n-Bookmaking-- A Santa Ana man, reportedly enraged because ol his brother·in-law had net filled the tires of two Christmas girt bi· cycles. hacked the victim in the neck with an ax itooday nigh!. then commit· ted suicide. Billie Joe Brewer. 40, of 4808 W. Sixth st .. died at Tustin Community Hospital after blasting himself in the head with a .357 Magnum revolver. His relative, Timothy W. Graham, 24, of 1928 S. Halliday St., was luckier and survived the violence. Graham was treated at J'alm Harbor Hospital for a deep ax slash in his neck but he did not require admittance for further care, officials said. He had been keeping two bicycles which the slain man·s children will be given as Christmas gi fts, police said but had not put air in the tires. Brewer ''"ent to check on the bikes about 8:30 p.m. \\rhen he: found the' flat tires he became enraged, investigators were told. The irate father snatched up an ax and hit his brother·iJl.law, then drove off and stopped in the 1300 block of South Oak Street. He shot himself at that location whil e sitting in his car. By TO~'I BARLEY Of llM DeltW !"Hot 5t11f Saddleback College trustee Alyn P.1 . Brannon pleaded guilty late P.ionday to bookmaking charges after a day·long bargaining ~ssion between his two lawyers and Orange County Sµperior Court ·Judge Everett \V. Dickey. It ended with. the San Clemente jurist carefu11y explaining to the pale but otherwise composed defendant that a guilty plea on the felony count could put him in state prison for two years. "You do realize that1 don't you?'" Judge Dickey asked Brannon. "Yes si r, 1 do," Br;:mnon quietly re- plied. "And no promises of · any kind have been made that have led you to change your plea at this time?" JuJge Dickey asked the school trustee. "No sir, they haven't,'' Brannon responded. , Brannon. 42. then confirmed for the judge that the felony allegation to which he was specifically pleading guilty in· volvcd hi s acceptance on Dec. 24, 1971, or a $100 bet on lhe outcome of th e football game between the WashiDgton Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys. Judge Dickey accepted the plea, set CUSD Approves Steps (By Pupils)· in Crisis Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District ~londay swiftly agreed that youngsters y.•ould have to \Valk more starting next year so the distric t can save diesel fuel for its bus neet. In an action marked by no comments from the floor. the trustees adopted a staff program which would extend walking distances by as much as a mile more for many students. Kiodergartencrs would be tbe only youngsters not affected by the change brought on by ·B major crisis in fuel- supplles in the district. Besides extending the distances which children would walk to school the board granted Supt. Trum8n Benedict broader powers in shuffling some school starting times, if need be, to make altered bus routes mesh better. One consideration -which Benedict will have to take is whether to juggle starting times between Marco Forster Junior High School's morning session and the start of claws at San Clemente High. The prime fuel ·saving measure , however. y.•ill be the extension of Y•alking distances. Under the new plan set to go into effect Jan. 7, children in grades one through three who live a mile or less from school will have to wa~. • Fourth through sixth graders 'living within 1.s miles from school would also walk. The distance for grades seven and eight is two miles. The. distan<:e 1oc, high school students has been raised to three miles. >,,. for the bus stops, they would be shuffled to create stops on major thoroughfares and crossroads and many neighborhood stops would be eliminated as well. That means that youngsers who live too far to walk to school , would have to walk farther to catch a district bus. The plan emanated from the office of Sam Chicas. the district's assistant (See WALKING, Page %) ·Taxpay_er Ripoff. $20,000 Vsed on General's Hom e WASHINGTON (AP) -The Air Force is buying $20,000 worth of furniture, china, silver and glassware for the home of Its com· mander-in Alaska-and says the money is well spent. Sen. William Prollllire, (D;Wis.), calls ii "a plain and simple tax· payer ripo£f." 1 The Air Force told Proxmire that the furnishings are justllled because the old furniture was worn and consisted of many different styles and designs. The new furnisblngs , it said, will provide a "co- ordinated Interior" for the Elmendorf Air Force Base.home ol Lt. Gen. James Sherrill, chief of the Alaskan Command. . The Air Force said good quality furnlture Is needed because many visitors are entertained at the general's 4uarters, Including the President of the United States and the emperor of Japan. ... Brannon's sentencing for Jan. 24 and dismissed more than 20 related allega· tions contained in the Grand Jury in· dictment of Nov. 10, 1972. Codefen$n~ Robert Emmett Kelly was sentenced earlier in the day. Kelly, 35, ol 835 Seagull Lane, Newport Beach, also waived jury trial and permit· ted Judge Dickey to rule on .his guUt or jnoocence oo. tl>e bull of the Judie'• (See TRVSTQS. Pqe ZJ. •. • Policemen In San J1ia11 ' Up to Voters By JOHN VALTERZA Of ... O.lty Pllet S"ft San Juan Capistrano city councilmen sparred heavily l\tonday and then voted 4-1 to ask voters in the 1.-tarch city elections if they want a local police department. Jn a meeting marked by little public comment but vitriolic charges . among councilmen, the panel agreed to ask a simple yes or no answer from the electorate at the March 4 plebiscite. Harsh words came early in the meeUng when lone dissenter Mayor Roy Byrnes warned that the iSsue was steeped in controversy and tha't he believed it was not worth the agony to place the matter on the ballot. Then the debate switched to the issue of priorities. Dr. Byrnes asserted that the council's prime task was to assure wisdom in municipal planning and the control of major growth in the communitf. A local police force, he added, was not high on his personal priority list. That drew a critical blast from Coun- cilman Edward Chermak. "You very greatly disappointed me in the statement you just made," Chermak said calmly, "and you haven't as&1med any respcinsibility for the pro- tection of the people here." Chermak said he could not believe that Symes omitted -"protection and service to citizens" in his listing of council priorities. "I hope you're not that narrow mind· ed," he added. Dr. Byrnes said that he would not "dignify these chambers" with a reply to Chennak 's assertions. From there the discourse returned to the issue of the public force . Councilmen reviewed last y e a r ' s referendum when the electorate pet!.· tioned for and won a special election (See POUCE, Page %) MAN I N STE W SAYS CITY RUI NED MEAL NORWICH, Conn. (AP) -Rober\ Burns says city water soured hit family's stew. He's suing for retribution. Bums wants the city to repay him for -two p-o u n d s of stew meat, vegetablta, rice, two hours of labor and five perce!!I Interest for Ute time elapsed amce he submitted a bill to the city water depor\menl BW11S clalmi In his 1uit that the city's water tastes like dialnlectant and ruined the family supper. ' ----, -~ .. Bramel testified that Glahn was shot in the stomach by Slatton immediately after he stepped forward and v.·arned Slatton, "That's not cool, man." He testified that Slatton fled from the area while he and some seven com- panions vainly tried to revive the dying Glahn. It ls alleged that Slatton, colorfully clad in cowboy garb that included a wide-brimmed Stetson hat and a Joy.•. slung Coll revolver, later sought refuge in a nearby ranch house after his Land Cruiser vehicle overturned during a high speed rlight from lhe Hot Springs spa. Deputy District At torney Ted ifillard claims that Slatton told the occupants of the ranchouse that he had been kid· naped by a group of hostile youths '--"""om es ' Hostages Set Free 111 l(uwait ..,... __ DlllY Pli.t lll tf ...... TRUSTEE CONVICTED Slddlebick1s Br1nnon KU\VAJT (UPI) ·-Palestinian guer· rillas freed their hostages and sur· rendered to authorities in this Persian Gull sheikhdom t¢ay to end a ty.·o-day saga of death and terror that began with an attack on a U.S. jetliner at the Rome airport. "It all ended with the surrender at 8:30 p.m. (9:30 a.m. PST)," an airport official said. · • In Frankfurt, Germany, a spokesman ·SYRIA Will BOYCOTT GENE\(A PEACE TALKS, P110 4 EGYPT AMaASSADOR SEES Oil FLOWING SOQN, P199 12 for Lufthansa Airlines said the guerrillas released the plane's crew and hostages i'l return for safe passage out of Kuwait. "We do not yet have any exact numbers of hostages who have come off the plane, but all or the crew are alive and well," the spokesman said. Police who boarded the plane after the hijackers and tbe hostages left it found no bodies aboard, the officials said. During an overnight stop at Athens airport, the pilot reported the hijackers had shot five of the estimated 14 hostages. But Kuwait officials said it may have been a hoax to pressure and that he had narrowly escaped castra· tion at their hands. Slatton later surrendered without in· cident to Orange County sheriff's officers \\'ho tracked hin1 to the ranchhouse. ~lillard further claims that Slatton had earlier bragged jn a San Juan Capistra no bar of his punishment of hippies y,•ho used the Hot Springs area and how he told the bartender, "l 'm going to get me one." Nixo1i Attacks Hijack Terror WASHINGON (UPll -Pres!· dent Nixon today described the .. airline hijacking and killing by · Palestinian guerrillas as senseless • violence and said such terrorism would-o!lly-.0.lay;Jeaee ifl-tl!e-·Mk· 1--1--~-t dle East. In a statement released by the \Vltite House, Nixon said thc l U.S. gove rnment and all Amencans were •·appalled by the tragedy" and conveyed deep regrets and condolences to families of the vie~ ti ms. The President called for swilt action to increase international aviation secu~ity _and. prosec;ution of offenders like those ~·who com~ mitted this vicious crime." Greek authorities to release two guer· rillas jailed in Atbens • Officials did not ••Y where ·the hi· jackers were taken from the ahyort, but said an Italian plane was en route tG pick them up and fly them to Rome. They said this was arranged in two phone calls between Kuwait government officials and the Italian prenuer. · The Lufthansa spokesman in explaining the !act that police found no bodies in the plane. said be believed the Arabs forced the two stewardesses to scream and compelled the pilot. Capt. Joseph Kroese, to report that his copilot, Rolf Kies, and others had been shot to (See TERRORISTS, Page %) "· Stench 'On the Way Out' Gleme1ite's Seiver Plant Problem Still Vp in Air The strong odor of ripening sev.•age sludge began y:afting over a section or northern San Clemente early Monday and city spokesmen today said the prom· lem that caused the stench at the city sewer plant will last the \\'eek. Police received several complaints rrom residents in areas surrounding the plant 4?ll Avenida P,ico and spokesmen saia the sitliatlon was -aggravated by Monday's dense blanket of fog. · City Manager Kenneth Carr said prob- lems developed over the weekend in a conveyor system which transports sludge to a large kiln where it is sup· posed to be burned under controlled -and odorless -circumstances. "The system needs repairs, which \\'e are accomplishing right now, and y,•e chose to use the closing of the kilns as a chance to go inside and repair a few hot spots in the actual burning apparaWs," be said. The source of the odor is the natural chem1cal reaction in the waste as· it 3 South Countians Face Arraigi1ment in Drug Case Three south Orange County men, ar· rested in a weekend raid that, polict say, netted $30,000 in cocaine, face a... ralgnment today on ~rug sale charges in SOuth County Municipal Court. Agenta Crom three agencies made the arresls and seized more than 10 ounces of the drug early Satunlay morning at a residence tucke<I along a dark South Laguna streel Held on suspicion of sale or eoo1ine are ThomjlS Howanl Bryon, .27, ol 34521 Via Espinoza, C.pistrano Beach; Jay Scott Gilbert, 22, of S980t Santa Rose Drive, South Laguna, and Robert James Guinthar, 20, ol 1332 Circle Way, Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach Police Detoctlve Tony Smitb said the arrtSl8 .culmlnated 1 two-month investigation. Otber agencies trlvolvtd In· the fn- vestlgatlon inClllded tbe San Clemente Police Department and the state Bureau of Narcotics F.nforcement. Del. Smith predicted more major co- calne arrests could be es::pected in future weeks. "These al"l"l!SU brought tbe largest seizure in quite a while,'\ said Smith. "Cocaine Is quite a problem and we intend to stay oo top oi lt." The three men currently are in police custody. Bryon's bait was set at $100.000 while the other two men were held o'n Individual bonds of ll0,000. Smith said the cocaine was neatly packaged in one ounce pcirtlons'. Ile aatd tbe $311,000 value placed on the seizure was a "conservative estlmate1' of wbat tbe cocaine could bav~ sold for on the st.reel Cocaine It a narcotic and bas been used medicinally as a JocaJ anestbettc. Some uaen "snort" cocaine like snuff to achieve lls effects. J ' is stored in tanks. Under normal circumstances the steady supply is burned in the 2,000-degree kiln and is rendered an inert ash. City Engineer Phil Peter explained that when the matJrial is stored during a breakdown or a shortage of gas fuel for the kiln, the odors increase quickly. Carr said that gas supplies for the burner are not an immediate problem. The odors are expttted to persist · over the industrial section, San Clemente High School and adjacent residential neighborhoods "for the next several days,'' Garr said. teast • Weather h-tore dense fog along the Orange Coast \Vednesday, clearing by mi<Y day to clear skies and slightly y;armer temperatures. Highs in the low and middle 70s. Lows to- night in the 40s. INSmE TODAY Storms along the Atlantic sea· board have claimed J 4 lives .to far -and winter IStl'C of/id.al until Friday. Set story, Page 4. . , """ LArMtn 11 """"' .. 11 Mvl~ llli!M& 11 ,........_. •-4.n ..,... c_, I ~ , .. 1, SMdl M1rNtt 1,.11 -. -... -. _... .... , ... ,, --4.11 f • >C Brannon Fate Unclear • Saddleback Trustee Admits Bookmaking By JAN w011m 01 lllf OilllY Piiot Slttl With Saddleback College 1'rustee Alyn Brannon pleading guilly to o bookmaking charge in Orange County Superior Court Monday, It Is unclear today whether he will be forced to resign his elective post. County Counsel Ken Smart said whlle he is still resi::archlng the poMlbillties, it appears B.rannon's position res!! on how he ls sentenced. Though bookmaking is techni cal ly a felooy. the judge could use a legal route called "alternati ve sentencing'' to give the char ge the sentence of a lesser classification. . California Education Code section 17.'TC>-H states that -when "a trlal court judgment"'' l! entered on a felony offense, the P.efendcnt's public office ls "autonlatically vacated as of that mo- ment." S1nart said the trial court judgment refers to the se ntencing. If that sentence is id a mlsdemeanor classification, rcgardles.s o( the technical definition of the crime itself as a felony, Brannon would not be legally forctd out of office. A county jal1 tenn of six mooths or under "''OUld be a m.lsdemeaoor sentence, allowing Brannon to remain in office, Smart said. tf his sentence falls under a felony classification, he is automatically o~t Bus Stops to Get Bicycle S~o1·age Racks in County Orange County Transit District direc--Approved a new advertising contract tors voted Monday to install bicycle with Dure.I Advertising starting Jan. 1. storage racks at bus stops in county The OCTD b dropping its contract with cities which have extensive bike trail Hallman and Associates after a review systems. . of qualilicatlons and product. OCTD Manager Gordon ' ' P e t e ' ' -Selected a consultant to do -a site Fielding told the board that secure feasibility study for the proposed Santa storage areas for bicycles voould en-Ana Transportation Terminal. The job courage more people to ride bikes to was given to Lampman and Associates. the stops and board buses for longer--Selected an architect to design and , distance travel. monitor c o n s t r u c t i o n ol two Fielding gave the board 12 initial sug-bus passengers shelters ln Santa Ana. gestions for bicycle storage unit loca-Directors noted more shelters could be tions, including Mission Viejo, Fountain built in other cities In the near ruture. -.ann.a ot whether bo awelll the decision, or whether the 1tntence Is smpended, ae<onllllg to Deputy District Attorney William Evans. "In lalmees, I tllinlt we bave to play this down until be'a sentenced,'' Smart said. "At any rate, we can 't make any determination lllltll the Jan. u seotencUJa." Other trull... and the scllool's ad- ministration for the m01t part bod "' comment on Brannon's plea today. "Through this whole thing, A!yn has nevtr shirked a minute of hJs duty to the board," ~ Donna Berry of Mission Viejo sald. . • ..I've known hLm since 1982, and he has always been such a COl'llldentlous member of the board. I have deep sympo!hy for his family an<: I hope everythlng works out as soon as possi- ble." Trustee Micboel Collins, wbloe rec<nt resignation bas created one ·vacancy on a bOard, could not be reached !or com- ment. O>lllns' seat will be filled by a Mareh 5 special election. Since the filing deadline for candidates In the March 5 electioo Is Jan. 4. a Registrar of Voters spokeswoman said Br....,n probably could not he replaced , il he resigned, until the June !peclal election. Trustee Hans Vogel of Tustin had no comment. Both charter trustees on the six·year-old board, Vogel and Bran- non , share the Tustin Unified School District portion of the Saddle.back College district. Brannon represents the we.stern half of the Tustin district, including part ol Santa Ana. Califon1,i.a S11ow111n11 Here's a picture you can send to your relatives back Ea.st. 1'his snow- n1an made of flocked tumblewe~ds, with an old ice crean1 carton for a hat. stands during this yule season in the front yard of \Valt \Vag- ner, 200 29th St., Newport Beach. The secret, says \Va gt1er, lies in selecting just the right tumbleweeds. Valley and Irvine. Morris, Lohrbach and Associates will Director Richard Lynn, a Newport do the initial job. ff -tf -tf 2 R b · d p • • Beacll attorney, said he is hopeful his . em ran t a .. ntings city coold be added to the list, too. He Frolll PflfJf! 1 " -• Disbarment Of Agnew .. Gets Airing . ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP ) Tht ftlaryland State Bar Association as~ed a three·judge panel toduy 10 flisbar Sp~o T. Agnew In connection with his no-con· test plea to a. federitl inco1ne lax ch4r,&e. AUred Scanlon, represenling the \}l.r association told the judges in the Anne Arundel ciJunty Courthouse that "~be y,·eight of recent dec isions leaves ~o roo1n" for anything but disbarn1ent. But E. Dale Adkins. Agnev..-s attorney. urged the judges instead lo suspcptl the former vict president and ft1aryll¥td governor "for a reasonable tin1e." Agnew, \vho was present in !-ht courtroo1n, did not take the t~and durJ,ng n1orning arguments. .. Agnew arrived at the courthouse ·in a limousine. He was accompanied :t>Y more than a dozen Secret Service agents. Agnew, also a former Maryland governor, said nothing to onlookers, tiut smiled bril.'fly when he lost his footln~ slightly on the snow covered sidewalk . 'J'hc panel is hearing a dlsclpUnary action brought by the bar assoclatibn charging the fomler vice presldent with "professional misconduct, crln1e }n- \'Olving moral turpitude, or conduct pn!j- GAO SAYS AGNEW COSTINQ> TAXPAYERS A llUNDLE , Page 4 udicial lo the administration or justice." No fi nal verdict Is expected at today 's C: hearing as the judges on the panel said l\tonday !hat they expect to arrtve at the recommendation only after further study or the testimony. The state Court of Appeals i.s to make the final decision on whether to dlsb3r Agne\v, suspend him temporarily from the. practice of law, reprimand him· or not discipline him at all. Lawyers for Agnew and the bar assoclalion presented legal argumeJJ ts today starting from what they all agree 11 ' ' noted Newport Beach is establishing a R d p M d widespread system or bicycle trail•. e s ut anne TRUSTEE -·····-~=-iiar.ti0011rL~.ifil~.ed in !I.al!'?!..__.~ • • • :wa· ril~, ·6-· Mil" u~ft ~· aliefifi . Jsland where the buses can'tniii'OOCause s -:-~ru-::itr••r-r:r--------------~-~-----··------- or the congestion," Li'nn said. "There pace ettlCW reading of wluminous pretrial docU· on: that Agnew pleaded nolo contendere t9_•-1M--'.har&Llllld...J\'l1Lplaor.d...DJ11 _ _jl- proba tion. The members of the panel are Circuit Court Judges Ridgely P. Melvin Jr. of Anne Arundel County and \Villiam H. AfcCuUough of Prince Georges C.Oun- ty, and Ballimore City Supreme Bench Judge Shirley B. Jones. are a lot of students and others on menu. Balboa lslaad who would ride the bus 11· Earth Orb:t Judge Dickey lowxl Kelly guilly or if they didn 't have to w!ilk so far " " extortion and dismis,ed mulUple counts to a stop." ' of bookmakipg and conspiracy to commit Lynn suggested the possibility of put· bookmaking. ting ln a bicycle storage rack near AfOSCOW (UPO -'Ibe Soviet Union He sentenced Kelly to sir months . the Intersection of Bayside Dri ve and launched its second manned space vehi· in county jail and placed him on three Jamboree Road for easy access by island cle in three m::inths today, putting two y~an probation. residents. c6sm-0Dauls . Into earth orbit aboard Kelly announced bis intention to ar,peal D~r Al Hottinden. a -Fountain SO;YuZ-13, the Tass·fiews agency SaICI. the ·verdict---and-.Judge-.Dickey .flk! ayed Valley City coundlman, said Huntington the jail term until June 20 to allow Beach should also be added to the list Observers said the Olght could set Kelly's lawyers time to work on that of prospective sites because that city the stage for a linkup in space between appeal. has been discussing such a plan for the Soyuz and an orbiting Salyut space Brannon was ldenUfied throughout some time. station. court action as the mastennind of a Fielding told the directors any city 'The U.S. magazines Aviation Week boOkmaking enterprise that netted hhn would be welcome to participate in such and Space Technology reported Mollday at least $25,000 a week from a growing · a project if theY could supply the land the Soviets orbited a Salyut Nov. 30 Harbor Area.bookie racket. needed and perhaps help with planning and have kept it aloft. Kelly was ldentified as Brannon's key and funding. There was no confirmation of this aide and the man who once warned Th OCTD .d •t report here. But space experts believe lard b •·I hon th t 11 e manager sa1 storage uni s the Soviets are anxious to test the dock· a y patron y K ep e a e range in price from $40 or less up faced death if he did not immediately to '170 for a deluxe model now in ing system of the Soyuz before a schedul-settle a $2,800 gambling debt. use at Bay Area Rapid. Transit (BART) ed. joint Soviet-American flight in 1975 Evans identified that patron Monday stations in northern California. involving a Soyuz and an Apollo as the same Newport Beach perfume spacecraft. al from horn B led The more expensive mod el is a cabinet. s esman w rannon accep much like a large -scale locker in bus The Soviets launched two Salyuts the wager on the Wuhington-Dallas or train stations. The user deposits a earlier this year but both rn.is&ons ellded game. in failure. fUrthe ,._ t coin, pulls out a key to open the locker nie same patron was r u~a en--and stows his bicycle inside. SQviet sources said only that the Soyuz-ed when an lS-inch hunting knife was Other coin systems consist of in· 13 crew's commander Pyotr Klimuk and hurled into his front door as a further terlocking steel bars without the shelter. Oight engineer Valentin Lebedev, would meaM of persuading that the time had Fielding said the shelter, though roore remain in orbit seve ral days. making come to settle his act'OWlt with the studies or the sun and testing the Soyuz B en•·-'•• expensive, would afford maximum pro-spacecraft. rarmon KO> tt• --· tection from vandals and the elements. He also said sim ple poles anchored in concrete could be supplied with the user supplying his QWJ1 ctiain and lock. That, he said, would eliminate the 'need ~r coin collections and repair. The boaf!ci voted to let .Fielding handle each city 's plans as they come up and work out the details with them. In other action, the directors : Shark Kills You th MANILA (AP I -A shatk fatally injured a'I9-year-Gld Oregon youth swim· ming off the· coast .or Aparri on the northern tip oft.Ile main Philippine island of Luzon, the Philippine news agency reported today. The victim was identified as Ron Amey, son or Mr. and Mrs. 0Roy J. Arney of Woodburn, Ore. OIA ... I COAST IC DAILY PILOT . 'Tiit 0r9fl9t CNtl DAILY l"ILOT. wlfll W!lldl II comblntd lht NtWl·l"rn1, It Pl/lllllMd br lht Orlntf CO.ti Plllllltlllnt Cornp11ny, 11pe, r1!1 ••llllonll ttl Plltdltl'ltd, Mllnlll1r lhrouori Ftlt:l•r. lot °"" MIU, ........ 8Hdl. H1.1111!119lon fll-h/Fwnt1ln V1llly, Lt,...._. ~. 1r1111111i.ocr111i1c• 1nd lln c.._,.,.1 lln Juen Clplttr1no. A Jll'IOle rttlonll edition Is pyb!i""'f Sllllrlllrt Ind $!.lnOIJl. Thi prlnc:INI PllD-llfhif!p 'llnl It 11 :llll Wtt.1 &ar S1rtoe1, to.It """'· C1lllomle, '111M. 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Fair Director~ Eye PR Contract Directors of the Orange County Fair wiU consider awarding a $10,000 contract for public relations services during the 1974 Fair when they meet in Costa Mesa Wednesday night. The agreement with the Marvin Bryant Company also provides for out-of-pocket expenses up to $2.000 for the lo-day run of the fair. The fair board is scheduled lo meet on the Bryan and other business mat- ters at 7: 15 p.m. in the fair adminis- tration building, 88 Fair Drive. From Pagel TERRORISTS. • • pressure the Greek government to ffee two jailed Black 5eptember Palestinians. Officials said they could not im- mediately say how many persons were aboard the plane. The pilot landed the medium range Boeing 737 jetliner at Kuwait at 5:15 p.m. (6:15 a.m. PST ) despite the fact authorities d!!elared th e airport closed when the West Gennan airliner ap- proached the Persian Gulf on a flight from Damascus. At Damascus, the hijackers stopped only long enough to refuel and tske on food and charts of the Persian Gulf region. They refused Syrian officials' request,, to release the passengers but said they would be released "within a few hours". The death toll of the two-day drama, according to orrtclals was 36, including one woman ho.stage whom officials believed died on the flight from Rome to Athens and whose body was dumped by the hijackers at Athens Airport. A 21>-year-old woman lnjurtd In the attack agai~t the Pan Am jet at Rome died today In a hoapltal. 'Mle two dafs of ttrror began Monday afternoon when security g u a r d s discovered guns In the luggage of o<veral Arabs who then shot up a Jl""""i" lounge at Rome's Leonardo da Vlncl lnl emational Airport. From Pqe 1 POLICE ••• to decide If the city's fledgling public salety department should grow or be killed. The majority disapproved of the city's formaUon of the force and its only employe, Public Safety Director Joseph McKeown, resigned and moved from the city. Councilman James Thorpe , who raised the idea for the new ballot measure, stressed that the latest matter was far different from last year's ill-rated Wue. "This tlme we haven't prepared a package and we aren't being forced to defend It," be said. Instead, the city would enter the elec· tion with a blank alate and seek a simple mandate from the people, he added. "They will either tell WI 'yes, we want it,' or 'no, we don't'," Thorpe said. The seed in the latest attempt to sprout a hom&-grown palice force lies In the monthly crime statisUcs furnished by the Orange County Sherlfr'a orrlco which offers contract protection for '200,000 a year to San Juan. The latest statistics show that last month's burglary loss amounted to more than Sl2,000 and that clas,,-one offenses (major crlmlnal) more than doubled this past month ovtr the same period or 1972. . Dr. Byrnes suggeated that the steady increases in the crime rate could be Cf,rrelated to the sltady growth or population In the city. He added !hot altomaUves llllU were abundant, including the addition of a South Co1mty a11ert1r1 sublllaUon. "That coold alter tha 1 I t u a t I o n dramall<ally," he said. · The olily public commenl on the Issue Monday came from Mrs. Roae Corrigan. a major leader In 11111 year'a merendum and an arch-foe or I local police deplrt- ment. Mro. Corrigan wamecl coundlmen not lo think that the lack or att.nflallce at Monday's moeting wu a symplom of community acceptance of the police Issue. "You're going lo have a major con; troveny before thll ls ovt.r/' the wam· ed. CINCINNATI (UP!) -Two masked men jumped a night \\•atchman outside . the Taft Museum before dawn today, forced him to let them in and then stole two 300-year-old Rembrandt paint- ings worth up to $6 million. The whole operation took less than 15 minutes. The. sTulen pimtulgs· were entillt'd "Portrait of an Elder:ly \\'oman" and "~fan Leaning on a Sill." A local art historian, who did not wish to be identified, said each painting could be worth $2 million to $3 million. ... ''Portrait of an Elderly Woman" was painted in 1642 and "Man Leaning on a Sill ," which some persons believe to be a self-portrait, in 1650. The portrait of the \voman could pose problems for the thieves because it is painted on wood, and therefore cannot be rolled. The picture of the man is painted on canvas. Both were encased in five.inch wide gilded frames. The "Man" portrait measures 27 by 3214 inches and depicts a man wearing a cap and cloak leaning his bead on his hand. The "Woman" painting is 251? inches by 201,1, inches and is done in warm tones with a deep red background. Night watchman Eugene Hebel told police he was ronfronted by two masked men about 2 a.m. ·as he made hi s rounds outside the museum, located two Panov Refuses Offer MOSCOW (AP) -Valery Panov, one of the Soviet Union's greatest male ballet dancers, was told. he could finally emigrate to Israel, but his wife would have to stay in Russia. Panov said he refused the offer. blocks from the downtown business district. Hebel said he thought one of the men hiid a gun. , The men forced ltebel to let them in the museum, where they tied him with tape lo a chair. The Rembrandt paintings "-'ere then removed from the second floor of !he main gallery. Police estimated the thie\'es were in and out of the museum in less than 15 minutes . Nothing else was damaged inside the muse um. Another Rembrandt painting, "Young ~1an Rising From Chair," was left untouched in another part of the museum. Police began an intensive Investigation and combed the museum for threads of clothing or anyth ing else that might have been left behind by the thieves. After being tied about 4S minutes. the watchman worked his way free and ca lled police. Authorities said the thieves apparently were familiar with its layout. Rebozo Has The Yule Spirit MIAMI (AP! -C. G. "Bebe"' Rebozo mailed Christmas cards to the customers of his Key Biscayne ban k advising that • ' n e i th e r material wealth, fame, power nor admiration necessarily brings hap- piness." President Nixon's best friend told depositor s that "happiness does not depend upon a full p:>eket book, 'out upon a mind full c:I. rich thoughts and a heart full of rich emotions.'' THANK YOU, ERASTUS! FromP .. eJ WALKING .•• superlnendent ror buslneu servtm. Chicas Monday acknowl«iled a need for strong parent cooperation. "This program will require panol help In recognizing that the pre-. bus stops Vf!I')' close to home will no ionaer exist." he 1aid. "Parents may need to help their youngsters to arrive to the new stopa In tine safely and promptly. 'Ibey also might have to meet the~ youngsters at the stops at the end of. lbe day,·· Chicas added. · The administrator has been the district's prime searcher for new fuel, fighting a rast·approachlng deaClline. The cutback In allocations and O>n- fUsion at the federal level bu meant that the district's tankB could run dry as soon as next February. The district has appealed for greall!r allocations, but thus far has \\'tlD Uttle or no encouragement from t h e government.al entities wlcldin& allocation pov.·er. Israel Aid Raised WASHINGTON (UPI! -'!be Senat• ignored Monday warnings that new aid commitments to Israel could sabotage the Mideast peace talks and raised the limit on arms gifts to Tel Aviv by $300 mUUon above what the House voted. It occured to us the other day thot we owe o lot to on Innovator In our carpet industry who operated obout 150 yeors ogo. Here ore some focts obout ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW: •Born 1814, W. Boylston , Mass.• Poor family, r0quired to work 1t 19e IO as farm h•nd •nd clerk. • Genius at m•th •nd moch1nics. • At 21 years old, invented loom for lace. • Invented revolutiot11ry-powor loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpets. This created a domestic carpet in- dustry, and virtually elimin•ted foreign competition. • Founded BIGELOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mass. • Gr .. t economist, one of small group founding MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • at Boston in 186 1. •Died 1879. ERAsTuS. MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU! MY FATHER THANKS YOU! I THANK YOU! MY CHILDREN THANK YOU! . ' • Four generations in th• cerptt busln11s sine• I 894, then ks to th• lnv1ntlo111 of Mr. Blg•low.J , I P.S. AlllClllngly, without Erastus, llgelow Ccapetl hav~ retnill.,.cl 011 lndl""Y leader. Plecne stop In ond sff their sporlcffng carpet One. ~ -' I ' IN THI HAUOI AHA 14NCI 1117 HOURS: Moo. Tltru Tlour1., t to 5:30 -' 1 ~1\LDEN'S l CARPETS "" r.irt,A~ES \663 Plocentlo. Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4138 Fiii., f to f -SAT., f :JO te I . I I I 1 ! I f Tue day's Closing Prices • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE f.... • .. P..E llG1I Hlth low Utl Cflo Market '.l'rend • • SC DAILY PILOT J J Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Market Rebounds Late in Session NEW \ORK IUPll -Stocks rallied In lalrly active trad ing an the N'ew York Stock EKchange T\Jt!day Wltb bargtun hunting sparked by a loosening of the nations porse-strmgs by the Federal Reserve and some encouraging ~liddle East ""'" Minutes before the close-the Dow Jones Industrial avC!:r age had risen 16 91 to 828 03 r.lost or the gain occurred after 1 pm m what analysts termed a technical rebound Co\lo~ mg more than l\l.'O months of almost uninterrupted decline No sl.ngle news development was respan s1b\e for the up- surge according to (ln&l}st ti.lontl' Gordon of Dreyfus Corp but he said RC\\S late Moodny the Fedt>ral Reserve had voted not to bghlen its monetary poltccs .iny fllrther at Its Scptem ber and October meetings \1 as a p!us I • I Ul"I TtltPllolf DIVORCED -Richard Roundtree, s t a r of "Shaft," and his wife 1\1ary Jane, \Vho have been separated for five years, have received a divorce in Chicago. Ac- tor will pay $351000 yearly. Two Take ' Big.Leap In Ar11iy From .\\lire Services Don AUen and Diane Gilmore \\'ere married in f\1iami by their A rm y recruiting officer. and the ney;•lyv.'eds plan to become qualified parachutists. The bridegroom, 21. of Dublin. Ga., and the bride. 18. of Chipley, Fla .. ,,·ere mar- ried in .the recruiling center j>y S. Sgt. Daniel Ortiz, a!l _ordained Baptist minister. i trs. Allen, 1,1,rhose b't=other olonels basket· ball star Artis Gilmore, said she \Vanted to join her hus- ( PEOPLE J band in parachute training because she ~·ill be onlv the third \VOman lo go 1hfough the Army 's jump school at Ft. Benning, Ga. * Dorothy Burrum Chandl er. civic leader and member of the L<is ~eles Time s publishing famil y. has been named 1974 recipient or the \lariety Clubs International Humanitarian Av.·ard. r..trs. Chandler. assistant to the chairman of the board and director emeritus of the Times ~tirTOr Co.. \\'as selected for achievements in behalf of education. the fine arts and social \\"elf are and particularly for work v.'ith Children"s Hospital. * Television actor ~1 e I Stewart. indicted la st \\"et>k on a charge of raping a 16- year-old Cleveland Heights girl , pleaded innocent in Com- mon Pleas Court in-Cleveland. Stev.·art, 44 , v.1Jo plays Uncle Henry in the CBS-TV series ''All in the Family." was released on $2.500 bail. No trial date \Vas sel. * \Vo r Id champion Bobby Fischer y.·as not even con· si dered for \\'Orld"s best chess player of 1973. Organizers of !he 8th lnt~ational ::\ladrid Chess cho~ Soviet grand master Anato li Karpov for first pla ce and grand master Robert Byrnt> of the United Slates placed ninth. Officials said Fischer \rasn't in the running because he neither played in tournaments nor competed against grand masters in 1973. * Country-western music star Glen Campbell \viii reign as Bacchus during the 1974 NC\\' Orl eans J\.lardi Gras celcbra· ti on. Campbell agreed to join a group that ha s included shO\\ business personalities Bob Hope. Phil Harris. J i m Nabors, Raymond Burr and Danny Kaye as rulers of the Bacchus festivities. * . The Senate passed a rcso 1 u· lion proclaiming the last Sun- day in May to be '""'alk a mile for your health day." The re so lutio n ,1·as sponsored. by sen. \\'illlam Proxmire (D-Wis.J. who regularly runs to y,·ork and home each day. • • -------- Tursday, Oe<:tmber 18, 1973 • ¥J'll call Uncle Mort during the soup .••. you call Grandma between the salad and the giblets •• ." ) • • • - ----'-'' ---------··------ m<1 You have lots of time to make lots of those long distance "Merry Christmas" calls beforehand. Like the weekend before, when long dista nce rates to other states are even lower than on Christmas day. For example, on Sunday between 8 AM and 5 PM, an 8-minute call from anywhere in California to anywhere back East would be only $170 plus tax.And the phone lines aren't so busy. The chart at the right can help you figure the cost of a call. Calling people you care about at Christmas is one of the things people like about Christmas. You may like it even more if you spread it out a little. @Pacific Telephone • • SAT.SAM-UPM SUNDAYEVENINGSPM-llPM SUN.8AMj 5PM CHRISTMAS EVE 5PM-llPM' • CHRISTMA.5 DAY SAM-ll PM 3 MINUTE CALL 70~LESS 85~RLESS FROM ANYWHERE IN CAUFORMA TO ANY OTHER STATE• EACH EXTRA 0¢.' 25¢ 2 ORLESS . MINUTE ' OR LESS . 'Rates on long-distance calls within Cal~omla are attractive, too. Oial·direct rates do apply on ()perator·asslsted station-to-· Check the front pages of your phone book. station calls placed from communities where long distance calls A.ates shown do not include lax and do not apply to Hawaii · cannot be dialed direct. · orAlaska,toperson.oollect.a001tcard,hotclguestcalls,cal~charged . Calls placed on Monday, Dec 24, between BAM and 5 PM, to another number, or calls over 40 miles plaood from coin phones. wt11 be at regular weekday rates. Try Saturday ~ews Quiz We Dare You! WE'RE IN THE DAR ~ I OUR LIGHTS ARE OFF, BUT THERE IS NO SHdRTAGE OF ENERGY WHEN . IT COMES to OUR MERCHANTS AND THEIR WILLINGNESS TO SERVE YOU. • • OPEN EYENIJtGS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS • ' • '• l . • I I • • • • tagnna Beaeh • I Today's Final N.Y. Stqcks • Vbl. 66, NO. 352 , 2 SECTION S, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, .DECEMBER 18, 1973 TEN CENTS Rome Toll 31; Many Victims Were American·s From Wire Senilces ROME -The death toll from the Arab terrorist attack at lbe Rome airport roee to 31 today, and police said at least half of them were believed. to be Americans. 1be 31st victim died this morning in a hospital. She was an American -girl , Bonnie Presnell, 20, who had been aboard the Pan American jetliner that the terrorists firebombed Monday as it was loading for takeoff. Pan American said 28 other passengers and one member of the crew were · killed. 'J'he-gunmen also killed an Ital ian policeman who drew his pistol. Other American victims were: 1. Lambert Tuninga, 47, the director of Pan American's catering services for the Middle East and Mediterranean area. A native of the Netherlands, he came from New York to Rome in 1967 and is survived by his wife and two children. 2. Diana Perez, New York City, a stewardess of the bombed plane. 3. Charles Heywood Walker. 4. Jane Kirby, 19, a student at Harding College, Searcy, Ark. 5. Muriel Berka, Colo, towa, leader of a 35-member group organized by the Arabian-American Oil Co. for a Christmas visit to relatives and friends working for the company in Saudi Arabia . 6. t.trs. Andrew Erveek or Las Vegas, Nev., wife of the plane's captain. Her husband was slightly injured and after treatment at a hospital; went back to the plane. to look for his wife. Hers was one of the chafl'ed bodies still aboard when be returned there. A list of victims provided by Pan American, trlMtly without 'irst names , addresses or nationalities, also included these names: • Miss . Rodriguez, Mis-' Filipe, Miss Wouters, Mr. A. Zietman, W. H. Ekbeck, Heckmal, Ma,y Wamp, Miss Julavilis, Mr. and Mrs. Hil~ebrands, R. Ghornley, Emily Kempf, Turner Russel, Mrs. Bruce Routree, ~1. Wilson, and Mary error Hearing Set Saddlebaek's Brannon Over Qbsce1iit¥--·-T _ f G. · •·ffi A special public hearing on com· ru s e e Ul . y muruty feelings on the obsceruty issue will be held at 7:30 tonight by the Laguna Beach City Council at city hall. The special meeting was called by Mayor Roy Holm in the wake .of arrests of Lagµna Beach booksellers Gordon and Evelyn Wilson for selling underground comics. In Bookmaking The hearing will deal with obscenity in general and not tpedfies surrounding the \V Usoos' • arrest, Mayor Holm atres.sed. I·'-------------' I •,· '~guna Reports .• Boom in Sales Of Zap Comics : · It appean today tbat Laguna Beach ii heading for something or a Zap Comic crisis. · Jerry Walden , owner of th e Funk Fac-tory. 750 S. Coast Highway, says he's (tpwn to his last four underground um· ~· : Since the arrest of Fahrenheit 451 1 ~k Store O~'Tiers Gordon and Evelyn )"Uson for selling the risque comics. \Vaiden says he's been making out like a bandit. In the fi rst week arter the Dec. 3 arrest, Walden sold "10 to 12 dozen " of the underground comics which feature sex and violence. lVhen that bunch sold out, Walden ardered six dozen more. He said they s>ld oot Saturday. "I found four more under a waterbed ~ night, and that's all I've got," \lld Walden. By TO~t BARLEY 0t !tit Dally l"ltet Sl1ff Saddle~ College trustee Alyn· 1\1. Brannon p'le~ guilty late Monday to bookmaking charges after a day-long· bargaining session 'between his two lawyers and Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett \V. Dickey. It ended "'ilh the San Clemente jurist carefu11y explaining to the pale but otherwise composed defendant that a guilty plea on the felony count could put him in· stale prison for two years. "You do realize that. don't you?" Judge Dickey asked Brannon. "Yes sir, I do," Brannon quietly re. plied. "And no promises of any kind have been made that have led you to change yoor plea at this time ?" JuJge Dickey asked the school trustee. "No sir, they haven't," Brannon responded. Brannon, 42, then confirmed (or the judge that the felony allegation to which he was speciricall y pleading guilty in· volved his acceptance on Dec. 24 , 1971. of a $100 bet on the outcome of the football game bet ween the \Vashington Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys. Judge Dickey accepted the ple8, se.t Brannon's sentencing for Jan. 24 and dismissed more th'!n 20 related allega- tions contained in the Grand Jury in· dlctment of Nov. 10, 1972. Codefendant Robert Emmett Kelly was sentenced earlier in the day .. Kelly; 35, of 835 Seagull Lane, Newport Beach, flso waived jury trial and permit· ted Judge Dickey to rule on his guilt or innocence on the basis of the judge's ... reading of voluminous pretrial docu- ments. Judge Dickey , fqJpd Kelly gujlty of extortion and dismissed multiple counts of bookmaking and-conspiracy to COmmit !See TRUSTEES, Page Z) County Man Dies After Row on Tires A Santa Ana man, reportedly enraged because of bis brother-in-law had net filled the tires of two Christmas gift bi· cycles, hacked the VIClim in the neck \vilh an ax Monday night then commit· led suicide. ' Billie Joe Brewer. 40, of 4808 W. Sixth St., died at Tustin Community 11ospital after blasting himself in the head with a .357 Magnum revolver. His relative. Timothy W. Graham. 24, or 19'l8 S. Halliday St., was luckier and survived the violence. Graham was treated at Palm Harbor Hospital for a deep ax slash in his neck but he did not require admittance for further care, officials said. He had been keeping two bicycles which the slain man's children will be given as Christmas gifts, police said (See HACKING, Page ZI ' "'I've called up the distributor in Cleveland and ordered 10 dozen more. Thal shipment should be In any da y," lie added. "The distributor asked me 'what the heJI Js golng on out there anyway,' " Walden recalled. '! Increased sales of the comics at Walden's store comes amid confirmed reports that he is facing a police in· yestlgatioo similar to the one that led to the Wil.!IOlls' arrest. Laguna High's Student Leader Fights Apathy Police detectives have purChased com· !See ZAP, Page II Oru11e " Weatll~r Coast • More dense fog along the Orange " Coal WedneldaY; clearing by mi<b day to clear aktes and sligbtly wanner temper•!Utts. Highs In !he low and middle '1111. Lows to- night In the IOI. --INSmE TODAY By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL DI !hi DlllY 'lllt Sl•ff Eighl years jlgo Francois Dubau ar· rived on American soil fiom France ·knowing only two phrases. "hello '' and "thank you." . Today, at 18, Dubau still has a slight French accent and a few distinctions to his name. He's president of the Associated Siu· dent Body at Laguna Beach High School. He-just got ba:ck from a conventlon lo Qricago attended by the top science atudenls In the Unlted States. His slgbts are set on Harvard, Yale or Stanford. Being pmident of the 1,UIO 'tudent school has given Dubau what fte calls an "~rtunity to experiment with political science and political theory" -both pet subjects of his at school. Sto""' alllllg ·tM Allonttc na- . board haV< clalmtd, l~ lives 10 far -and 1Df11ter i.m'I offlclal until l!tidav. S•• 1toT11, Page 4,. With backing from the student council, · Dubau J>•s worked on improved' com· • L.M. "'' 1 •1111 LaMlft 11 munlcatlons among student.s, a new ~== n.i! = ,....,.. ~~ scheduling systen1, better food 1t the C..k• 11 ,...... ....,. 4.11 cafeteria,' a stl.!dent newspaper and a :-" ~ •; = c .. " , .. ,: reduction in student smoking. • • • ....,,... ,... • stec11 ~ ti.u He admi t.. his greatest problem Is · ........ """"' 2f.H T....... !I ,,.., "''' 1'M9ttn -.n student apathy , But he's working on ':.": :,.:..., ,: ::, .._ ,,.,; easing apathy by holding ''mini con-- ...,.... 1r ..,.. .._. ., ,, cert!" durlng lunch and has a plan .1-------,.-:------' ... !See STUDENI', Page Z) -• r 011tr l"IW Sl•ff """9 CHA~TO EXPERIME NT SNcfilim. L11•r J?ulNu Martin. Mrs. Rqutree is believed to be from Colwnbus, Ohio. Four other victims were identified 8.s Italians. The Moroccan victims were all govern· ment officials, identified as: Abedelatif Imani, secretary of state for planning; Mounir Ducali, undersecretary of state for youth and sports; Mohammed Lazrak., secretary-general of the Ministry ot Commerce and J.t;tdustry; and Mekki Zaylachi, special assistant in the pre. mier 's office. The airline also released the names of passengers and Pan Am employes who survived the alt~ Passengers: M. E. Anderson, E. Blythe, D. Digioia, a child; G. Digioia, \V. Digioia . J. Digioia, Lloyd Elkins, Virginia Elkins and George Fraser. Also, D. Fraser, Bonnie Geissler, Miss S. Gulpiruck (hospitalized), Robin Hag· gard, M. J anuary, Randall Kirby, Mrs. N. Kowsarmada, Agnes ~1anion and Frank Manion. Also, Barbara 1'.·IcKinney, 1'.fr. R. Noguchi, Mr. Penaherrera. Piz zinell i, Pizzinelll, E. Stoessel. A. C. Tabor, N. Tabor, Mrs. S. Wakitoja r and T. \Vilson. Pan Am employes: Capt. Andrew C. Erbeck . Las Vegas. ~omes First officer Robert C. Davison, Stam- ford, Conn. Kenneth 1\-1. Pf rang, en g In e e r , Plymouth, \Vis. Dominic K. f'ranco , purser, Commack, N.Y. Linda C. Jacobson , stewardess, Milton, ~fass. Barbara R. l\larnock, stewardess, \Vinter Park, Fla. Sharon G. Dyer, stewardess, Albany, KV. I Laurette R. Jl amcl, stewardess, Bed- rord, ~fass. First ofricer John D. Parrott, off dut,v pilot, riding with passengers, 1\ew G<l,rdens, N.Y. 13 Hostages Nix on, Attack s ~SerFree----1--Hij.ack.Tu ror WASHINGON (UPI) -Presi· dent Nixon today described the airline hijacking and killing by Palestinian guerrillas as senseless violence and said such terrorism would on ly delay peace in the Mid- dle East. ". • DaffY 1"1111 Slltff het1 TRUSTEE CONVICTED Saddlebick's Brannon Gunman Nets $80 In Lag una Store A sandy-haired young man brandishing a semi-automatic pistol entered the Spigot Uquor Store in Laguna Beach • Mooday night and escaped with $80 in cash. The youth entered the store about 8 p.m. and demanded lbe night's take in a brown paper ·bag. Police :Said the robbery was cut short when another store em ploye returned from a delivery run and the suspect fled . Police Clerk Mark Bolas told police the robber wa! between 18 and 20 y e a r s old, about five feet six inches tall, 130 pounds and sporting a goatee. Jnvesligation is continuing. Ster eo, Camera Equipment Taken Two residential burglaries with a com· blned loss of $3,:MIO In camera and stereo • equipment were reported Monday to Laguna Beach police. Judy Balser. 729 High Drive, !Old police unknown persons forced entry to her home and stole atereo components valued Rt lt,500. In a sepa rate ·Incident,• Ken Gutka, 334 Y Place, told investigators a rear door was kicked In and -Ive photographic and stereo equipment taken. Both burglaries ar~ . u n d c r In· vestljatlon. h1 l{uwait KU\VAIT (UPI) -Fi\'e Palestinian guerrillas freed their hostages and sur- rendered to authorities in this Persian Gulf sheikhdom today to end a two-day saga of death and terror thal began with an attack on a U.S. jetliner at the Rome airport. · "It all ended with the surrender at 8:30 p.m: (9:30 a.m. PST)," an airport official · sakf. In Frankfurt, Germany, a spokesman SYRIA WILL BOYCOTT GENEVA PEACE TALKS, Page 4 EGYPT AMBASSADOR SEES OIL FLOWING SOON, Page 12 for Lufthansa Airlines said the guelTillas released the plane's cre w and hostages i.'l return for safe passage out of Kuwait. the spokesman for Lutthansa said those released afte r 30 hours of captiv- ity included the 1pilot and copilot, two stewardesses, one ground stewardess from Rome, one handling agent from Rome, and seven Italians for a total of 13. Police who boarded the plane alter the hijackers and the hostages left it round no bodies aboard, the otficials said. During an overnight stop at Athens airport, the pilot reported the hijackers had shot five of the estimated 14 hostages. But Kuwait ofticials said it may have been a hoax to pressure Greek authorities to release two guer- rillas jailed in Athens. "Apparently the guerrillas torced the pilot while on the ground at Athens to report several of the hostages were kill· ed, in order to lend emphasis to the Arabs' demands ," the Lufthansa spokes-man said. Officials did not say where the hi- jackers were taken from the airport. but said an Italian plane was en route to pick them up and fly them to Rome. They said this was arranged in two phone calls between Kuwait government otficials and the Italian premier. The Lutthansa spokesman in explaining the tact that palice found no bodies in the plane, said he believed the Arabs forced the two stewardesses to scream ~ and compelled the Pilot, Capt. Joseph Kroese, to repor t that his copilot, Rolf Ki es, and others had been shot to pressure the Greek government to free t\1'0 jailed Black September Palestiniafls. Officials said they could not im- n1edlately say how many persons were aboard the plane. The pi lot landed the medium range Boeing 737 jetliner at Kuwait at S: 15 p.m. (6: 15 a.m. PST ) despite the fact authorities declared the airport closed when the West. Gennan airliner a~ proached the ferslan Gull on a flight from Damascus. ,. At Damascus, the hijackers stopped only long enough to refuel and t.o.ke on food and charts ot the Persian Gulf (See TERRORISTS, Page II Potted Plant P ilferer Hits Laguna Again The potlod plan t pilferor Is stlll on lite loose In Laguna Beacb. Ann Vodonlch, 134111 GlcMeyre St.. reported to Laguna Beacb Police Monday that two potted plants were stolen from her porcb. ~es of, planls have been laken In ftCelll -U by !he potted plant thief. > In a statement released by the White House, Nixon said the U.S. government and all Americans were "appalled by the tragedy" and conveyed deep regrets and condolences to families of the vic- tims. - _The President called for swift action to i~rease international aviation security and prosecution Or offenders like those "who com· milted this vicious crime." 3 So11th Co11nty Suspects F ace Q>eaine Charges Three south Orange County men, ar· rested in a weekend raid that, police say, netted $30,000 in cocaine, face ar· raignmen t today on drug sale charges in South County Municipal Court. Agents rrom three agencies made the arrests and seized more than 10 ounces of the drug early Saturday morning at a residence tucked along a dark South Laguna street. ~leld on suspicion of sale of cocaine are Thomas Howard Bryon, 27, of 34521 Via Espinoza, Capistran<i Beach; Jay Scott Gilbert, 22, of ;?9601 Santa Rose Drive. South Laguna, and Robert James Guinthar, 20, of 1332 Circle Way, Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach Police Detective Tony Smith said the arrests culminated a two-month investigation. Other agencies involved in the in· vesligation included the San Clemente Police Department and the state Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement Det. Smith predicted more major co- caine arrests could be eXpected in future weeks. "These arrests brought the largest seizure in quite a while," said Smith. "Cocaine is quite a problem and we inte'iid to stay on top or it." The three men currently are in police custody. Bryon's ba il was se t at $100,000 while the other two men were held on ind ividual bonds of $50,000. '" Smith said the cocaine was neaYy packaged in one ounce portions. He said the $30.000 value placed on the seizure was a "conservative estimate" of what the cocaine could have sold for on the street. Syphon Suspec t Strikes Lag una Laguna Beach Police Sgt. Norman Babcock calls it "using an Oklahoma credit card.'' In more common terms, it's called gas syphoning ....... and ifs on the upswing in Laguna Beach. • Lillian C.rlson , 15' Oleo SI., told police I that her gas tank was JO pllons emptier ~1onday mornlnf.::n h "'as on Saturday ! wben she last c ed • tank. I ''We've had a lot oC qpbualn& lnc:idents 1 lately, and l'ru afraid we're Coillf to 1 h•ve a whole IOI moro," set. Babc:oct pre.<licted. • • • • ,/ • • ;l OAJLY ~ILOI LB Tuesday, Oeeembtr 18. 1CJ73 1r Brannon Fate Unclear Disha1·1nent Saddleb(lck Trustee Ad1nits Bookmaking Of Agnew Gets Airing By JAN WOJlTR 01 th• 0•11w Plltl S111f With Saddleback College Trustee Alyn Brannon pleading guilty to a bookmaking charge in Orange County Superior Court Monday, it is unclear today whether he will be forced to resign his elective post. . COunty Counsel Ken Smart said while be is still researching the possibilities, it appears Brarinon's position rests on how he is sentenced. Though bookm aking is technically a felony, the judge could use a legnl route called "alternative sentencing '• to give the charge the sentence ot a lesser classification, California Education Code section 17.70:.H states that when "a trial C'Ourt Judgment'' ls entered on a felonv offense. the defendent's public office ls "automatically vacated as of that mo- ment." Smart said the trial court judgment refers to the sentencing. If that sentence is in a misdemeanor classification, regardless of the technical definition of the crime itself as a felony, Braooon would not be legally forced out ol om"I!. A county jail term of six months or under would be a misdemeanor sentence, allowing Brannon to remain in office, Smart said . If his sentence falls under a felony classUicaUon, he is automatically out ' regard!"' o! whe\her he a'"815 the decision.-or· whether the 11e11tence-ls suspended, according to Deputy District Atto~y William Evans:- "ln fairness, I think we have to play this down wnU he's sente.oced/' Smart said. "At any rate, we can't make any d~nnination until the Jan. 24 sentenclJ\g." Other trustees and the school's ad· mlnlstration for the most pari had no comment OD Brannon's])le• today. "Through this whole thlng, Alyn has never shirked a minute of his duty u. llie board," Trustee Donna Berry of Mission Viejo said. ANNAPOLIS , Md. lAP I -1,lf• lifaryland State Bar Association ask~ a three-judge pai1el today lo d\sb:;lr Sp1to T. Agnew in coonecllon·\\·ith his 110-COh· test plea to a federal inoo1nc tax cttnref· Alfred Scunlon, representing the gtr assoclallon. told the judges in the Anne Arundel County Courthouse: thut "'lbe weight of recent decisions leaves .~o roo1)f' for ;inything but disbuNncnt. But E. Onl(' Adkins, Agnc1v's attorne)'. urged the judges insr~ad to suspe~d the forn1cr vice president and f\1nry land governor "'for a reasonable 1t1ne." 1 Agnc\v. who wns present ln the courtroon1, did not tak e the stand during Youth Describes Slaying "I've known him since 1952, and he has always been such a· co~ttous member of the board. I have deep sympathy for his family anc: I hope everything works out ' as soon u posSi- ble." Trustee Michael Colllna, whole roc<nt resignation bas created one vacancy on morning arguments. ' Agnew arrived ut the courthouse ·In a limousine. lie was accompanied by more than a dozen Secret SCr\'ice agenls. a board, could not be reached for com-GAO SAYS AGNEW COSTING ment. TAXPAYERS A BUNOLE , Page' 4 O>llins' seat will be tilled by a March Agne\v, also a fornter Maryland 5 ~pecial election. governor, said nothing to onlookers. b,u l Of Friend at Hot Springs . By TOM BARLEY or lh• O•llr ,1101 Sltlt A youth who has identified Robert Carl ''Whip" Slatton in court testimony as the gunman whose single shot took the life 'of his best friend today described the Ortega Hot Springs sbootlng for an Orange County Superior Court jury. Leo Bramel, 20, of Norwalk, tesUfied in the second day of the murder trial that he was the first man to be threaten- ed when Slatton, 41, challenged a group of trespassers la st July 20. Bramel testified for the prooecution that Slatton drew his .45-caliber Colt -revolver from its holster and placed it against hls (Bramel's) forehead . The youth admitted that he uttered ·--an~obscenit>::.wben Slatton first sbowed him a badge and that he ~nd other users of the Hot Springs area were drinking wine and smokjng marijuana shortly before the ranch hand arr~ved on the scene. But he insisted under cross ex- amination that he did not offer resistance to Slatton at any time despite Slatton's alleged repeated threats and continuous cocking of the trigger on the loaded weapon. BrameJ said victim DeMis Glahn 's Intervention on his behalf cost the La Mirada man his life. Bramel testified that Glahn was shot in the stomach by Slatton immediately after he stepped forward and warned Slatton, "That's not cool, man ." lie testified that Slattbn fled ·from ; the area while he and some seven com- panions vainly tried to revive the dying Glahn. From Page 1 TERRORISTS. • • region. They refused Syrian officials' requests to release the passengers but said ·they wou1d be released "within a few hours". The death toll of the two-day drama, according to officials was 36, including one woman hostage whom officials believed died on the flight from Rome to Alheus and whose body was dwnped by the hijackers at Athens Airport. Mexican Arrested In He1~oin Smuggling SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Tijuana, Mex· ico, man has been charged with trying to smuggle heroin worth up to $S million into the United States. Felip Silva-Martinez, 22, was held Mon· day on $100,000 bail. He was a~sted Sunday at the San Ysidro port of entry by officers who said they found 6.9 pounds of heroin hidden in his car. The street-sale value of the heroin depend s on its purity. o~H•• com .. DAILY PILOT Tht on. CN1I DAILY PILOT, wl1'11 Wllfdl 11 Qlmbll'IOd tho H..-s.Ptt·u, It Pllbl ..... ld bY fllo Onnte Co.tit Publl.,,lng Comp,iin,. 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Mid al CM!I Mtw, C.H'-"'1•. ~IM Dr <•rritr U.."1 n.!lfr!IY/ 1W -ti U.lf l'lltftlll1¥1 IP!lillt tY **""'91111'1t stM fllOfllfrllF, '1 Since the filing deadline for candidates smiled briefly when he lost hls foo tl\lg It is alleged that Slatton, ... colorfully in the March 5 election is Jan. 4. a slightly on the snow covered sidewalk. clad in cowboy garb tl)at included a Registrar of Voters spokeswoman said 'fhe panel is hearing a di sclp\ina,ry wide-brimmed Stetson hat and a IO\\'· Brannon probably could not be rePlaced, aclion brought by the bar associati-On slung Colt revolver, later sought refuge if he resigned, Wltil the June special charging the forn1cr vice president witb in a nearby ranch house after hi s electiqn. 0•111 "110' 51•11 '1101• "professional misconduct, crime in- Land Cruiser vehicle overturned during a Trustee Hans Vogel (If Tustin had Calif onaia S1town1an volving moral turpitude, or conduct pl'tj- high speed flight from the Hot Springs no comment. Both charter trustees on udicial to the administration of justice·." spa. the six-year-old board, Vogel and Bran-Here's a picture you can send to your relatives back East. This snow-No final verdict is expected at today.'s Deputy District Attorney Ted Millard non, share the Tustin Unified School man made of flocked tumbleweeds. with an old ice cream carton for hea ting as the judges on the pag.el claims that Slatton told the occupants District port.ion of the Saddleback College a hat, stands during this yule season in lhe front yard of \Vall Wag-said Monday tha t they expect to arrive of the ranchouse that he had been kid· district. ner, 200 29th St., Newport Beach. The secret1 says \Vagner, lies in at the recommendation only after further naped by a group of hostile youths Brannon represents the wectem half selecting just the right tumbleweeds. study of the le.!timony. and that he had narrowly escaped castra-of the Tu.stin district, including part The state Court of Appeals is to make tion at their hands. of Santa Ana. the final decision on whether to disbar Slatton Jatef surrendered \\'i thout in· Agnew, suspend him temporarily front cident to Orange County sheriff's officers 1:f 1:f 1:f 2 R b d p • • · ,. the practice of law, rcprin1and him or who tracked him to the ranohhouse. • em ran t aintings ool discipline him al all. Miiiard further claims that Slatton From Page 1 · Lawyers . for Agnew and the bar had earlier bragged in a San Juan · association presented legal arguments Capistrano bar of his punishment of TRUSTEE . today starling fro,rn \\'hat they all agrre hippies who used the Hot Springs area • • • TY/ tk-$6. j1,.f •u • rp k on: that Agnew pleaded nolo contendere "and-ltow-lte-l~bar.land<r; "l'm -'OOii!iiii. 'iiiliig. . --· . ---rr-or . ' -ll'J:.l wn 4 .a on lu !:.01:. charge and was placed on going to get me one." -~-91--pro He sentenced Kelly to SJX month s The members of the panel are Circu it Court Delays Laguna 'Porno' Arraignment The arraignment of Laguna Beach store owners Gordon and Evelyn Wilson on sale of pornography charges was continued for at least 10 days during a brief court session Monday. The Wilsons, owners of Fahrenheit 451, 509 S. Coast Highway, were arrested by Laguna Beach Police Dec. 3 for selling underground books. During their brief appearance before Judge John Griffin in South County Municipal Court, attorneys for the Wilsons demurred to the original C"Om· plaint filed by the district attorney's office. Judge Griffin late ~londay aecepted the demurrer , meaning the District At- torney will have 10 days to file an amended complaint against the bookstore owners. One defense attorney, Victor Valleau, explained that the original complaint did not specify exactly which C"Omic books were con'sidered obscene. The Wilsons had been selling adult comics including "Zap'', "Greaser" and "Mimmen.'' Gordon Wilson, a former math teacher, said no pleas to the charges were entered during the hearing. "Although we didn't do It fonnally, we &till believe we 're innocent," Wilson said. The Wilsons maintain that the real issue is not the material in the comic books, but who decides what adults may read. "I'm Still mystified as thinking of ourselves as criminals," Wilson said. From Page 1 ZAP ••• ics from Walden and may be preparing to hand them over to the district attorney for a legal value judgment on whether they are obscene. What's the average underground comic buyer like? "Everybody buys them ... man and wife, boyfriend and girlfriend, all types of people." Walden said. "And I have a firm policy of selling them only to adults ," he added. He has been carrying Zap and other underground comics at the Laguna store since September. Funk Factory No. 2, in Hawaii, ha~ carried them for nearly a year. "I haven't had any problems ... yet," Walden said . From Page 1 HACKING .•• • but had not put air In lhe tires. Brewer went to check OD the bikes about 8:30 p.m. Wh~n ht found the flat · tires he became enraged, investigators were told. · The Irate father snatched up an .-x and nit his brotl'ter·ln-law, then drove ofl and stopped In the 1300 block o! &>uth Oak Street. He shot hims<lf al thal loeallon while sitting In his car. \ in county jail and placed him on three Court Judges Ridgely P. ~telvin Jr. years probation. CINCI1\1NATI (UPI) -Two masked blocks from the downtown business of Anne Arundel Q)unly and WUUam Kelly announced his intention to appeal men jumped a night watchman outside district •. Hebel said he thought one or H. McCullough of Prince ,Georges Coun· the verdict and Judge Dickey delayed the Taft Museum before da\\o·n today. the men· had a gun. ty, and Baltimore City Supreme Bench the jail term until June 20 to allow forced him to let them in and. then The men forced Hebel to let them Judge Shirley B. Jones . Kelly's lawyers time to work on that stole two ~year~ld Rembrandt paint-in the museum, where they tied him , · · appeal. ings worth up to $6 million. with tape to a chair. The Rembrandt Brannon was Identified throughout The whole operation took less than paintings were then removed from the Reds Put Manned court action as the mastermind of a 15 minutes. second noor or the main gallery. Police bookmaking enterprise that netted him The stolen paintings were entitled estimated the thieves were in and out at least $25,000 a week from a growing "Portrait of an Elderly \Voman" and of the museum in Jess than 15 mJnutes. Harbor .Area bookie racket. "Man Leaning on a SUL" Nothing else was damaged inside the Kelly was identified as Brannon's key A local art historian. who did not museum. Another Rembrandt painting, Space V eliicle l 1i Eartli Orbit aide and the man who once warned wish to be identified, said each painting ''Young h-fan Rising From Chair," was a tardy patron by teleph>ne that he could be worth $2 million to $3 million. left untouched in another part of the faced death if he did not immedlately "Portrait of an Elderly Woman" was museum. settle a '2,800 gambllng debt. painted in 1642 and "Man Leaning on Police began an intensive investigation Evans' ldeiltified that patron Monday a Sill," which some persons believe and combed lhe museum for threads MOSCOW (UPI) '-The Soviel Union launched its second manned space vehi· cle ln three months today, putting two cosmonauts into ea rth orbit at>ovd Soyuz-13, the Tass news agency said. as the sanle Newport Beach perfwne to be a self-portrait. in 1650. of clothing or anything else that might salesman froln whom Brannon accepted The portrait of the woman C'OUid pose have been left behind by the thleves. the wager on the Washington-Dallas problems for the trueves because it is After being tied about 45 minutes, game. painted on wood, and tberefore cannot the watchman worked his way free and The same patron was further threaten-be rolled. The picture of the man is called police. Authorities said the thieves ed when an 18-inch hunting knife was painted on canvas. Both were encased apparently were familiar with its layout. burled into his front door as a fw"ther in five--inch wide gilded frames. Observers said the flight could set the stag~ for a linkup in space between the Soyuz and an orbiting Salyut space means of persuading that the time had The "Man" portrait measures 27 by come to setUe his account with the 32\2 inches and depicts a man wearing Rebozo Has The Yule Spirit station. -, Brannon enterprise. a cap and cloak leaning his head on The U.S. magazines Aviation \Vetk and Space Technology reported Monday the Soviets orbited a Salyut Nov. 30 and have kept it aloft . From Pqe 1 STUDENT ••• for academic competitions among grade levels. There's also talk of a. ~responsibility pass" program allowing students who get work done to leave class with teacher's approval. The net effect of these projects wilt be to increase students interest in school, Dubau explained. Not all of Dubau's life is bound by student council affairs. Duoou lists his hobbles as art, body surfing and girl watching -thougb not necessarily in that order. The recent junket to Chicago was something of a mid-year vacation for Dubau, one of six Southern califomia students selected to go to the windy city for the 15th Annual Youth Con- ference on Science and Environment. ·During the conference, he rubbed shoulders with top scientiats from throughout the nation and toured facilities such as the museum of Science and Industry and the ArgoMe National Laboratory, a national center for nuclear research. Dubau, the son of Mr. and ~lrs. Jean Dubau, 100 CIUf Drive, was born In the Pyrenees in a small town near Lourdes. He at tended school in what was once a baron's castle. Summers were spent at harvests and grape gather· ings with peasant! of nearby villages. In the early 19608, Dubau's parents saw a decline in the French economy. They decided to give up I h e I r delicatessan business of three genera· Uon... and come to America.~ "When I enten!d the lourtJi il"de, I only knew the words 'hello' and 'thank you' ••• but aa a )'OWl8 child I managed 1 to overcome the language barrier," he remembered. "In retnl6pect, r can't help but !eel that I have come a tong WlY." Ford Talks Defense WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice Prealdenl Gerald R. Ford met today with Defenae Secretary James R. Schl.,lnger for what 1 ' was described as "a· general discussion , ol defense matters." P e n t a a o .1 spokesmgn Jerry W. Frledhelm said the meeting marked the first Ume the two had gotten together since Ford became vice preBldent nearly two weeka ago. • ' his hand. The "Woman" painting is 251;2 inches by 20"2 inches and is done in warm tones with a deep red background. Night watchman Eugene Hebel told police he was confronted by two masked men about 2 a.m. as he made his rounds outside the museum, located two There y,·as no con£innation of' this report here. But space expert! believe the Soviets are anxious to test the dock· tng system of the Soyuz before a schedul- ed joint SOviet·American flight in 1975 involving a Soyuz and an Apollo spacecraft. Panov Refuses Offer MIAMI (AP) -C. G. "Bebe" Rebow mailed Christmas cards to the customers of his Key Biscayne bank advising that ' ' n e I th e r material wealth, fame, power nor admiration necessarily brings hap- piness." President Nixon's best friend told depositors that "happiness does not depend upon a full pocket book, but upon a mind full of rich thoughts and a heart lull of rich emotions." The Soviets launched two Salyuts earlier this year but both missions ended in failure . MOSCOW (AP) -Valery Panov, one of the Soviet Union's greatest male ballet dancers, was told he could finally emigrate to Israel, but his wile would have to stay in Russia. Panov said he refused the offer. Soviet sourtes said only that the Soyuz- 13 crew's commander Pyotr Klimuk and flight engineer Valentin Lebedev, would remain in orbit several days, making studies of the sun and testing the Soyuz spacecraft. I THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It occured to us the other day that we owe a lot to an ln11ovator In our catpit industry who operated about 150 years ago. H«e are some facts about, ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW: . •Born 1814, W. Boylston, Mass.• Poor family, required to wprk at age 10 as form hand and clerk. • Genius at math and me~honics. • At 23 years old, invented loom for lace. • Invented revolutionery power loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpets. This created a domestic carpet in- dustry , and virtually eliminated •foreign competition. • Founded BIGELOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mess. • Great economist, one of small group founding MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOlOGY at Boston in 1861. • Died 1879. ERASTUS. MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU I MY FATHER THANKS YOU! I THANK YOU! MY CHILDREN THANK YOU! Four '1ner1tlon5 in the carpet i,uslness 1inct 1894; thin ks to .the tnvtn+ionl of Mr. B•gelow.I · , , P.S. Amcillngly, without Erastus, .llgtlow Ccrptts have relllllintd an lnddry leader. Please stop In and ~ tklr spartillng carpet line. . . . ' . . . ' ~ IM THI HA•IOI A~IA SINCI 1tl1 HOURS: M'?ft· Thrv Tloun., f to S;JO .ACDEN'S. . .. ~ CARPETS ,~' DRAPES· 1663 , Placentia Ave, ~cosTA M.SA • . . . ' . -646-4831 . ' -PRI., ' to ' -SAT., ''H M I - ( I • r I • . • . • " ,, . Saddlehaeli:.~· VOL. 66, NO. 352, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ' Today's F inal ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1973 TEN CENTS Report: 'Urban Growth Smotheri~g . Ranch' ·Orange CoW1ty agriculture particularly on the sprawling Irvine Ranch -ls being smothered by urban growth and should not be included in any special preserves for tax shelters, Sllpervisor · Ralph Diedrich said in a report presented today. . l>iedrich's 23·page study, aimed at urging the board to remove 50,000 acres ot Irvine Ranch land from a preserve it has been since 1969, was due to be acted upon during today's .board meeting.' Diedrich's report centered on his pN!m.ise that "the future or the Irvine agricullural preserve is inexorably tied to urban dev elopment in Orange County. "More precisely, the fate of agricu1tural land in this county is already sealed by.the heavy hand of freeways, shopping centers, airports, industrial complexes and residential tracts." Diedrich claims the Irvine agricultural preserve has not resulted in permanent preservation of a significant amount or open land. Nearly 50,000 acres was originally plac- l.'d in the preserve, subject to removal upon 10 years notice by the Irvine Com- pany. Since the land was placed in preserve status under the Williamson Act , the company has given notice to remove thousands of acres for development. Nearly 40,CXX> acres of the preserve land lies in unincorporated county ter- ritory. 'Ibe remainder lies in the city of Irvine and theoretically is not under control of the county board. Diedrich said in his report that only 6,500 acres of the preserve are prime agricultural property. He said that fact shows farming has no real future in urban Orange County and that all the land should be put back on full tax rolls. Under the Williamson Act, th e preserve land is subject only to agricultural taxes. Diedrich claims that none of the ad- vantages stated for establishing the preserve in 1969 have been realiied. Among other things, the Williamson Act was expected to heJp retain prime farm land and meaningful open space, improve the county's economic base, prese rve land for future , urban uses, establish oommunity form and identity, create safety r.one around the airports and reslock natural ground water sup- plies. Diedrich said ren1oving the land rrom preserve status will also 1nake lhe Ir vine Company pay its rair sha re of property taxes. Taxes on the land were cut by more than $1.5 million in 1969 as a restult of the creation of preser ves. Under terms of the Willian1son Act , if the preserves wer:e canceled this year, the cOmpany could begin de\•eloping !he land in 1983 and taxes would increase gradually until that ,time. Diedrich said the very fact that agriculture has become so small a part of the county's economy 1nakes lhl' \\'illinmson Act out of slep be<:ausc 1L gives unfair advantage to one propert y owner. Di edrich said it is hard for him to visualize how the county could persisi in mai ntaining the preserve agreemen L if the Irvine Co1npany continues to chip 3\\'ay at it from yeAr to year. The Fullerton su pervisor said it would be a far better n1ove on the part of the boa rd to begin strict enforcement of open spa ce zoning plans or buy up land lo preserve open space with federal re~cnue sha ring funds. error· '-"'om es ' • • Sadd~back's Bratanon _Trnste_e_ GnillJC- . . In Bookmaking By TOM BARLEY Of 1M Diiiy Plllt St11ff Saddleback College trustee Alyn M. Brannon pleaded guilty late Monday to bookmaking charges after a day-long bargaining session between his two lawyers and Orange C.ounty Superior ~yMan Dies After - ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY c°"""'"1on1r Smith Planner Smith ;,. New Candidate for City Council tlrvine City Planning Commissioner Robert A. Smith bas his hat in the ring today as the second city planner bidding for a seat on the Irvine City Council lsmith joins Commissioner Frank Hurd ~ announced for the City Council election in :Pi.iarch at the opening of flllngs. Smith, 38, is an attoroey and riJ>resented the original incorporzition ~vement headed by 1.1ayor John BUrton . l-8ter, Smith left Burton 's in- cOrporation organization and headed the uii.successful council campaign of Joe Bill two years ago. Still later, Smith was elected to head (rvtne Tomorrow, an environmental ac- Uivists citizens forum which successfully 1*tlected as endorsees three of the five I.ounding councilmen. :A resident of Turtle Rock, Smith is c: partner in the Newport Beach Jaw .fjrTD, r.1yefs, Smith and Jackson. ... In a recent interview, Smith said he ii concerned about the ''combative atmosphere" which he said he feels ti8s ruled city government since in- ~ation. Row on Tires A Saiita Ana man, reportedly en.Taged because o( his brother-in-Jaw had not filled the tires or two Christmas gift bi- cycles, hacked the Victim in the neck with an ax Monday night, then commit· led suicide. Billie Joe Brewer, 40, of flK>8 W. Sixth St., died at Tustin Community Hospital after blasting himself in the bead with a .357 Magnum revolver. Ilia relative, Timothy W. Graham, 24, or 1928 S. Hallklay St., was luckier and survived· the violence. Graham was treated at Palm Harbor Hospital for a deep ax slash in bis nec k but he did not requite admittance for further care, officials said. He had been keeping two bicycles which the slain man's children will be given as Christmas gifts, police said but had not put air in the tires. Brewer went to clreck on the bikes aboot 8:30 p.m. When he found the flat tires he became enraged, investigators were told. The irate rather snatched up an ax and hi t his brother-in-law, then drove orr and stopped In the 1300 block ol South Oak Street. He shot himself at that location while sitting in his car. Court Judge Everett \V. Dickey. It ended with the San Clemente jurist carefu11y explaining to the pale but otherwise composed defendant that a guilty plea on the felony count could put him in state prison for two years. "You do realize. \bat, <~'t JOU?" Judge Dickey aabd~ ' "Ya sir I do," •--· -•~•· re-plle<l. _, . "'-:'.""' ~....,., ''And oo promises /of any kind hav-' been made that ba'° led you to change your plea. at thi.I time?" JuJge Dickey asked lbe sclml trustee. "No air, they haven't," Brannon responded. Brannon, 42, then confirmed for the judge that the felony allegation to which he was specifically pleading guilty in- \'Olved his acceptance on Dec. 24, 1971, or a $100 .bet on the outcome of the football game between the Washington Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys. Judge Dickey accepted the plea, set Brannon's sentencing: for Jan. 24 and dismissed more than 20 related allega- tions contained in the Grand Jury in- dictment of Nov. 10, 1972. Codefendant Robert Emmett Kelly was sentenced earlier in the day. Kelly, 35, oC 835 Seagull Lane, Newport Beach, also waived jury trial and permit- ted Judge Dickey to rule on his guilt or innocence on. the basis of the judge's reading of volumiDous pretrial docu- ments. Judge Dickey found Kelly guilty or extortion and dismissed multiple counts of bookmaking and conspiracy to commit bookmaking. He sentenced Kelly to six months in county jail and placed him on three years 'probation. Kelly announced his intention to appeal the verdict and Judge Dickey delayed the jail term until June 20 to alkiw Kelly's lawyers time to work on that appeal. Brannon was idenUfied throughout court action as the mastermind of a bookmaking enterprise that netted him at l~st $25,000 a week from a growing Harbor Area bookie racket. Kelly was identit'ied as Brannon's key aide and the man who once warned !See TRUSTEES, Page Z) Nixon, Attacks Hi jack Terror 13 Hostages Set Free """"------------~--+-,i.;;\l'ASHI NGON (UPll -Presi-l ; r-ffiXOJrtoday~1be<HJ,._-j----I TRUSTEE CONVICTED S.ddl1b.ck'1 Bra nnon In l{u,vait KUWAIT (UPI) -Five Palestinian guerrillas treed their hostages and sur- rendered to authorities in this Persian Gulf sheikhdom today to end a two-day . saga of death and terror that began with an attack on a U.S. jetliner at the Rome airport. "It all ended with the surrender at 8:30 p.m. (9:30 a.m. PST)," an airport official saki. lll'.F)'llD""'1, Germany, a 8iefesman SYRIA ·WILL BOYCOTT GENEVA PEACE TALKS, Page 4 EGYPT AMBASSADOR SEES OIL FLOWING . SOON, Page 12 for Lufthansa Airlines said the guerrillas released the plane's crew and hostages in returil for safe passage out of Kuwait. The spokesman for Lufthansa· said those released after 30 hours of captiv- ity included the pilot and copilot, two stewardesses, one ground stewardess rrem Rome, ooe handling agent from Rome, and seven Italians for a totaJ of 13. Police who boarded the plane after the hijackers and the hostages left it found no bodies aboard, the officials said. During an overnight stop at Athens airport, the pilot reported the hijackers Long Beach Hospital airiine hijacking and killing by Palestinian guerrillas as senseless violence and said such terrorism \vould only delay peace in the Mid· die East. In a statement released by the \Vhite House, Nixon said the U.S. government and all Americans "·ere "appalled by the tragedy" and conveyed deep regrets and condolences to families of lhe vic- titns. The Preside nt called for swift action to increase international · aviation security and prosecution of offenders like those "Wbo com- mitted this vicious crime." had shot five of the estimated 14 hostages. But Kuwait officials said it 1nay have been a hoax 'o pressure Greek authorities· to rch!ase t.,.,·o guer- rillas jailed" in Athens. "Apparently the guerrillas forced the pilot while on the ground at Athens lo report several of the hostages were kill· ed, in order to lend em phasis to the Arabs' demands," the Lufthansa spokes· rilan said. Officials did not say where the hi· jackers were taken from the airport but said an Italian plane was en route to pick them up and fly !hem to ~ome. They said this was arranged in two phone calls between Kuwait government (See TERRORISTS, Page I ) UCI Shares Health Center By GEORGE LEIDAL • Of lllt DllllY Pilllf Stlltf UC Jrvine medical school is one of foUr institutions sharing a new $2.75 million health education center opening in early 1974 at Long Beach Memorial Hospital Medical Centc'r. Private funds paid for the regional facility. It is to aid in the training of new doctors, nurses and other health specialists. Running the facility with U C I - California College or Medicine will be Cal State Long Beach and. Long Beach City College, as well as the hospital which provides ' teaching beds to UCI. Long Beach Memorial Hospital is one of several Orange County area hospitals in which UC Irvine doctors-to-be receive their training . The four institutions have joined to create a UC regents approved, nonprofit corporation to govern the facility. The center offers ph ys lcians, medical and other students : -A $1 million 7~seat ''forum." -Television studios and videotape equipment. ' -A 2(1()..seat amphitheate~ worth $250,000. -A library information center with a direct computer link to the National Library or f.1cdicine in Bethesda , Maryland. -Several conference rooms including a patient demonstration area. The center is designed to increase resources for treatment care and preven- tion of disease. said Dr. E. R. Jennings. president or the MHMC-t:JCI center for {See HEALTH, Page %) • : lie believes municipal politics should ~ non-partisan. Although he is a fttpub1ican he says he has ~ · "remote" from the activities of the !!/iuth coast Republican Forum - a cll}'Wide political group founded and 4\')f·nally chaired by Mayor Burton. County Approves Study of ,Costs For Silt Removal Da:zel Cubbon 'Green~a.f Orange Coast • 'th said he would announce a com-plt! campaign platfonn a rt er Christmas. 'liowever, among stands he has taken ~Issues racing the city, are: ~::.·Smith favors provisioo of housing r., all Income levels and believes it ~ illegal !or the city to ban housing IJll' families , earning less than 116,000 4,vear. ·::. He served on the city's hillside • tSte SM!Tll, Pqt I) Man Found Innocent bos ANGELES . (UPI) -~lsO Eecalanle was found tnnoctnt lllooday by a superior Court jury o! klclnaplng fbe S.ycar--0ld son oC a Los Angeles __.,,., eslate. man and .askinc !or 1:31>,ooo_ ransom. David Rada was kldnaped-sepi. 14 'OS he wu walking to school • • ' ' ..--~----r The Orange County Board o I Supervisors has authorized an extensive study of costs and 4 procedures for removal of massive silt buildups in Up- per Newport Bay as the first step in County rioneer, Q3, Dies reconstructing the estuary to lta natural Funeral services are s c h e d u 1 e d state. · On an unanimous vole today, the board Wednesday for Mrs. Hazel CUbbon agreed lo let the county Flood Control Greenleaf, born on an Irvine. ranch lo =ct ~rt~n~·=~ ~ a pioneer Orange County family, who engineering study of the costs J.nd died Sunday after a career as an alternaUvea ror controt\>f ruture siltation educator, financier and Shetland pony bu!ldup during flooding ol San Diego breeder. She was Ill. Creek. Rites for Mrs. Grtenltaf, who lived Included In the board'• action was al 2:112 Mesa Drlvt, Santa Ana Height&, a directive to lhe two agencies to lludy aod who also maintained a ranch in H .. the J)Oalble removal al 350,000 cubic me~ win be at II a.m. In Waverly yards of silt already dredged out of Clnlrch, FairbaVl!n Memorial Park, Santa the Upper Bay several yur1 l80 and -Ana. - stored In Big Canyon and at the foot Vlailatlon hours ire looight from 5 or 23rd Strtet. lo I o'clock In Pacific View Cbapcl. In order to do any ot the removal Plldllc View Memorial Park, Corona or !urlher dfeCJ&fri1r ,in tlieblj, ..,.,.-di\lfir.-·-- (See SILT, Pop I) • She was the-daofglller or the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. CUbboli, who lived" on a ranch at Valencia Drive and Jeffrey Road in what is now the city of Irvine when she was born. The Cubbons were original settlers in Orange County and the street of the same Utle in Santa Ana is named after John Cubbon, her grandfather. Qloosing early to be an educator. Mrs. Greenleaf was graduated f r o m Newport Elemenlary School In Newport Beach and later returned to It as a teacher and eventually, during the 1940s, Its principal. She took ber Bachelor-of-Arla degree at UCLA and her Masler ol Arla dtgrtt at the University or Southern C.lilornia belore .. mba•klng on a teadwigcarter. She married Roy Greeolea!, whom • she later divorced, and both were active in founding the old Costa Mesa Savings and Loan Association. The firm was later purchased by Mariners' Savings and Loan Association and at the time of her death, Mrs. Greenleaf was still a member of the Board of Directors of Capital Alliance Corporation, a holding company affiliated with the savings institution. Her long-time hobby at her ranch-like spread in Santa Ana Heights overlooking Upper Newport Bay was raising and tralnlng Shetland ponies. At one time she bed about 2$' or the little borse.s. Relatlvt3 said Mrs. Greenleaf's family moved to Newport Beach from their ranch In Irvine about l921 pnd mado -!See GREENLEAF, Pago !) .. -- • Weather More dense fog along lhe Orange Coast Wednesday, clearing by mid- day to clear skies and slightly warmer temperatures. Highs in the low and middle 70s. Lo"'"'S to- night in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY Stonns along th e Atlantic .sea- board have claimed 14 lives so far -a11d winter isn't officiaL 1u1til F'riday. See storv. Page ~. L.M, lllYll 1 C1lltorn!ll I Cl1111flff 21-11 Ctfftkl 10 Crot1Wtrll lt Del!JI Ntlkts 1 1Edlt9"111 ~"' ' .:11t"'111lnment M-11 "IAlllK• 1'·1' ,..., .. fltc"tfW 1 MY ho'llW )I ...,_~·-· -·" Ant1 LM10tn 11 Mnlt. •ll Mllfu .. l<1t111!h It N1111tft11I Htw1 t. 11 Orlfl" COUllty t 5Nftl , .. ,. 111Q Mlt1ttll ll·U T11t'ri11M 11 Tlltlltm 2tot\ 'o\'N1'1tt' 4 w._11•1 MtWI U·l' ...... """-... 4, 1 l l • TllHdl)', Ot«mbtr 18, l.97J I • Youth DescriheS~Di-tega Hot Springs Slaying I 87 TOM BARLEY Ot ttit oaur Piiat t11ff A youth who has identified Robert Carl "Whip" Slatton in court testimony as the gunman whose single shot took the life of his best friend today described the Ortega l{ot Springs shooting for an Orange County Superior Court jury. Leo Bramel, 20, of Norwalk, testified Terrorist Death Toll Reaches 31 ... From Wire servtcts ROME -The death toll from the Arab terrorist attack at the Rome airport rose to 31 today, and police aaid at least half of them were believed to be Americans. The 31st victim died this morning in a .hospltal. She was an _American girl, Bonnie Presnell, 20, who had been aboard the Pan American jetliner that the terrorists firebombed Monday as it was loading for takeoff. Pan American said 28 other pa.saengers_ and one member of the crew were killed. '!be gunmen also killed an Italian policeman who drew his-pistol. Other American victims were: 1. Lambert TWlinga, 47, the director of Pan American's catering services for the Middle East and Mediterranean area. A native of the Netherlands, .. he came from New York to Rome in 1967 ~and is survived by his wife and two children. 2. Diana Per~z, New York City, a stewardess of the bombed plane. · s QwirleJ,.lie)'.Jf.ood:Walker._ 4. Jane Kirby, 19, a student at Harding College, Searcy, Ark. ·• - 5. Muriel Berka, Colo, Iowa, leader of a JS.member group organized by the Arabian-American OU Co. for a Christmas visit to relative! and friends working for the company In Saudi Arabia. 8. Mn. Andrew Erveck of Laa . Vegas, Nev., wife of the plane's captain. Her husband was slightly Injured and after treatment at a hospital, went back to the plane to look for his wife . Hers was one of the char:red bodies still aboard when he returned there. A Ust of victims provided by Pan American, mostly without first names, addresses or nationalities, also included these names: Miss Rodriguez, l\'liss Filipe, Miss Wouters, Mr. A. Zietman, W. H. Ekbeck, Heokmal, Mary Wamp, Mis• Julavltls, Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrands, R. Ghomley, Emily Kempf, Turner Russel, ~rs. Bruce Routree , M. Wilson, and Mary Martin. Mrs. Routree IS believed to be from Columbll!, Ohio. Four other victims were identified as llallans. The Moroccan victims were all govern· ment orficials, identirled as: Abedelatlf Imanl, aecretary of state for plannln g: Mounlr Ducali, undersecretary of state for youth and sports; Mohammed L8zrak, secretary-general of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry ; and Mekki Zaylachl, special assistant In the pre- ·mier'1 office. The airline also released the names of passengers and Pan Am employes who survived the attack. Passengers: M. E. Anderson, E. Blythe, D. Digioia, a child ; G. Digioia, \V. Digioia, J. Digioia, Lloyd Elkins, Virglnia Elkins and George Fraser. Also, D. Fraser, Bonnie Gelssl~r. Miss S. Gulpiruck (hospitalized), RObin Hag· gard, At Janua ry, Randall Kirby, Mrs. N. Kowsarmada, Agnes Afan.ion and Frank r.fanion. Also, Barbara-h1cKinney , l\fr. R. Noguchi, ~1r. Penaherrera, Plzz inelli, Pizzlnelli, E. Stoessel, A. C. Tabor, N, Tabor, A1rs. S. Wakltoja r and T. Wilson. ORAN•I COAST II DAILY PILOT '1'11• 0••11\11 CGlttt OAtl'r' PILOT, wllll 1111\ldl It COll\b!nM Ill• H..-PrHJ, It Jlllblllhed by !two Or"'"' c ... 11 Publl1111no Com11tnv. S•· •o!e «l!tlons .,. pub!lsh..:t, Mari<hV l!'lrovoll F•ld1v, /or c,,,1. Mt\I, HtWpOrt 8Ndl. H""llllQIOn 8t.ch/FOUt11tln Volley, llD\11141 ... di, lrvln•IS1<1d1•i..ck -San Cltmen"f S.n J1,1en C111lt1•1no, A 1lngl• "910!\tl 1c1111or1 11 P1ib!i1hflf 51!u•d•v• 1nc1 S.Ul'ld•V•· fl11 o•i»ti!l'I PlltllllhlnQ pltnt Is •t 3JO Wttl 8•y "'"'• C•t• Mtw, c111rorn11, tUt6. Rob1rf N, w,,tJ Prt1Wtf'll ond Pu1111111er Jeck R. 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Bramel testified !or the prosecution that Slat ton drew his .4Xaliber Colt revolver from its holster and placed It agalnst his (Bramel'a) forehead, The yout h admitted that he utt ered an obiccnlty when Slatton flrtt showed him a badge and that he and ·other From Page J TERRORISTS. • • otticlals and the Italian premier. The Lufthansa spokesman in explaining the fact that police found no bodies In the plane, said he believed the Arabs forced the two stewardesses to scream and compelled the pilot, Capt. Joseph Kroese, to report that his copilot, Rolf Kies, and others had been shot to preuure the Greek government to free two jailed Black September Palestinians. The pilot landed the medium ran ge Boeing 737 jetliner at 'Kuwait at 5: IS p.m. (6: 15 a.m. PST) despite the fact authoriti es declared the airpo rt closed when the \Vest German airliner a~ -proa-c-hed ·the Persian Gulf ·on -a flight 1ro1n Damascus. At Damascus, the hijac kers stopped only long enough to refuel and tt ke on food and charts of the Persian Gull region. They refused Syrian official s' requests to release the passengers but said they would be released "within a few hours". The death toll of the two-day drama, according to officials was 33, including one male h o s t a g e whom off\ctaJs _ believed 4led on the flight from Rome to Alheus and whose body was dumped by the hijackers at Athens Airport. A 20-year-old woman injured in 'the attack against the Pan Am jet at RoiTIC died today in a hospital. Officer Election For Saddleback Group Planned Tho Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC) will elect 1974 officers at Wednesday's regular meeting. Nominated for one-year terms on the board are Bob Price, South . Lagurla Hills; Nance North, Aegean Hills; Stan Weintraub, Mission Vleio and Jack Stan- f\11, El To~Lake Forest. Nominated for twe>-year terms are Ray Prothero Jr., El Toio ; Wallace Filson, Leisure World; Frank Lovett, Leisure \Vorld'; Grover Frater, Laguna Niguel;· and Dennis Horn, Mission Viejo. The meeting ~·ill begin at 7:30 p.rn. in the community room of Peoples' Federal Savings and Loan at Saddleback PB"za. ProJ)O.'led changes in the SACC bylaws will be discussed. SACC president Ward Thompson said he will recommend that the board be expanded from nine to 11 members ~o renect continuing p0pulation growth In the arta. Plywood Sheets Taken in Irvine Thieves raided an Irvine construction site and stole 135 large sheets of plywood worth $1,250, representatives or the building subcontrac tor told police hton· day· George \V, Rose, foreman for John Wilson Framing Company of La Habra, said the building material was loaded aboard a truck at Scottsdale Drive and Picasso Road in The Colony develop- ment. Rose said the plywo<Xl was discovered missing· 10 days earlier but the report was not flied until compaby investigators checked and made sure It hadn't been pilfered by cmployes. Work on Scl1ool To Begin Soon Construction is scheduled to begin soon art.er the new year on a $1 .35 million elementary school on Earhart Road in Laguna Hill•. Trustees of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District awarded the con- tract for the as-yet unnamed school to Berry Construction Company Monday night. ' Scheduled to open ne11:t fall , the school will house 730 s\udents. Jt will be located on a J~acre site. From Page 1 GREENLEAF : • • their homo there ror many years. Survivors include a !lster, C1therlne Siegel, of Tustin, nephews John and Gary Siegel, also of Tustlb, a nl!~. Patricia Glbaon, of Orange, and nine 1reat-nlect1 and great-nepht!!WI. Services are wtder direcUon or Paclfic View Mortuary, -. or the Hot Spr!nJ• arta were drlni:lJll Wille ·and llllOldnC marlJ-. Y tbortly borcn the •-hand arrived on the IOIDl1-. " • But he insisted under cross et· amination that he did not off$r rtcistance to Sl•tton at any time despJte slatton's alleged repeated threats aod ' continuous cocking of the trigger on the loaded weapon. Bramel said victim Dennis Glahn's ' lnttrventlon on hll behall COil the. La Mlracla man hll IU•. Brallltl t..Ulled that Glahn was sllot In Illa 1tomaob't b7 Slatton Immediately nfter he stepped forward and warned Slatton, ·~Thal'& not COOi, man." _ He tealifled that Slatton fled from the area while .he Md tome seven com- panions vainly tried to rt:vlve the dying Glahn. II Is alleged that Slatton, colorfully • dad In cowboy prb that lncludod a wld•brlmmed Slelson hat and a low· alung Coll revolver, later sought refuge In a nearby ranch house after hls Land Cruiser vehicle overtumed 1during a high sp•ed fllglit from the Hot Springs spa. Deputy District Attorney Ted Millard claims that Slatton told 1he occupantJ of the ranchouse that he had been kld- naped by a group of ll-Osllle youths and !bath• had narrowly eacaped ca1tra· tlop at their hands. , \ . Slatton later surrendered without In· cldent lo Orange Colmty sheriff's or.flccrs who trs.ckcd him to the ranchhouse. Millard {urlher cluims ~tbnt Sla._lt~n had earlier bragged in a San Juan. Capilltrano bar ot.r his, plUlish1nent -ol hippies who used thfli J{ot Sptlngs area and how he told the bartender, ~·l.'1n going to get me one." •• 1 !rt ' • _; ... ~__,! I ·Brannon Fate Unclear • • ,, Saddleback Trustee Admits· Bookmaking By JAN WORTH Of ltll DatlY ,Utt tltlf With Saddleback Coll•&• TrUstee Alyn Brannon pleading guilty tO a booknlak.ing char1e ln Orange County SUperlor Court Monday, It I• -un<Iear today whtther he will be forced to resign his elective post. County Counsel Ken Smart sold while he is still researching the possibilities, it appears Brarmon1s position rests on how he is sentenced. Though bookmaking is technically a felony, lhe judge c:ould uo• 1 legal route called tiatternatlve sentencing;' to give the charge the sentence of a lesser classification. sympathy ror h~ family a..: I ~ everything works out as soon aa poasl· ble." • Truslee Michael Collins, wlloto recent resignation bas created one vacancy on a board, could not be reached for com- ment. Collins' oeat ·wlll be filled by a March 5 11peclal election. Since the filing deadline for candidates in the March s election is Jan . 4, a Registrar of Voters spokeswoman said School District OKs $3.7 Million Sale of Bonds .. CaUfornia Education Code se~tion 17.70-H states that when "a trial court judgment" is entered on a felony offense, the defendent's public office is "automatically vacated as of that mer Bonds totaling $.1.7 million were ment." authorized for sale by Saddleback Valley Smart said the trial court judgment Unified School Dlstrict trusteea h1onday re(ers to the sentencing. night. If that sentence is in a misdemeanor The bonds will be · sold by bond at- classification, regardless of the techit ical torneys O'Melveny and Myers at a six dermition of the crime itself as a felony, percent per year maximum lnterest rate. Brannon would not · be Jegally forced MOnday's unanimous action brings to Brannon probably could 11ot be replaced. JI he resigned , until the June spec1al election. Trustee Hans Vogel of Tu1tin ljnd no comment. &th charter trustees ·on the 1lx·year-0ld board. Vogel and BrAn- non, share the 'l\Istln Un!Cled Schpol District portion or the Saddleback Colll!ge di!llri Cl. I Brarmon represents the \vtslcm hplf of the Tustin district, including P¥rt of Santa Ana. Fron• Page J HEALTH • • • health education . "To do thls, \Ve are pooling the resources of a great medical school, a state univer.iity \Yilh exceptional health manpower degree programs (CS LB): a community co llege with a fine two-yfn r program for allied health •peclal(ats (LBCC) and a modem. communily·buod me<!lcal center with Its own outstanclng educational ciredentlal1," Dr. Jennings aald. I 111""-·~ouflirO!fiC!: -------· -$'7:1'filllloir tllrtotal-bonds-· sold-so A coWlty jail tenn of six months far out · of the $28 million authorized U'I Ttltetltt. or under would be a misdemeanor by voters last February. sentence, allowing Brannon to remain P,eriodic sale of the authorized bonds UCJ-CGr.rDwrStm!ley-vmrden-·No>rt--+- termed creation of the c e n t e r •1vl11onary." Capitol Weather The first major snowstorm of the season dror,ped up to 10 inches on Wash ngton and pro· vlded Ben Kinfwlth a unique ski slope-Cap1tol Hill. in office, Smart said. 11 required to •keep the district qualified If his sentence falls under 1 felony for state school building aid. classification, he is automatically out Jn other bullnes1, the board approv'd regardless of whether he appeals the purchase of a half-ton P.lclrup truck Mr decision, or whether the sentence is $82,712.83 and a two-ton dump truck suspended, according to Deputy District for $6,320. Attorney William Evans. "In fairness, I think we have to play this down until he's sentenced," Smart aaid. "At any rate, we can't make any detennlnlltton unlll the Jan, 24 sehtencing." Irvine Reviews City, Site Plans other trustees and the achool's ·ad- ministration for the most part had no comment on Brannon'• plea today. Irvine city councilmen will renew con- 11nrot11h tblt 'Whole thlng, A1yn bas sideration of the clty'a general plan "Exposure of doctor& alone to the quite high level of continuing medical education planned ollould tran!late !!self Into Improved med.teal c~re for lndlvidual palient1 In Long Beach and neighboring communltles in Loi Angeles and Orange counties," Dr, van den Noort said. The center will offer a public education program for both sick and healihy people as well as continuing medical education for practicing doctors. The center is an unique step to merge health educaUon units. never shirked a minute of his duty and review site plaM 'for Unlvtrtlty .. to the board,'' Trustee Donna Berry Park apartments in separate public-ilear- A carpenter who worked on the design of Mission Viejo said. ings tonight. Design, of Sauna Room 'Un.safe,' Carpenter Says "It'• important to get very lttong linkages between UC whidl ta Involved in physician education, Cal State wblch II Involved In four and-nv .. y .. r-deiree programs for nuraes and others and the junior colleges With as90Clate of am studies for health personnel," van den Noori &aid. of the sauna room ln which Marla Parson "I've known him since 1962, and he Councilmen meet at 7:30 in the council allegedly was trapped three yeara ago has always been such a conscientious chambers, city hall, 4201 Campus Drive, today testlrted In Orange County Superior member of the board. 1 have deep Irvine. Court that be regarded the design as The meeting was shifted out of Rancho unsafe. * -(r -(r San Joaquin Intermediate School because Frederick Craig of Orange teatlfled a smaller audience ls expected. while repeated objections 'from Holiday From Pqe 1 Three alternative layouts for con- From Page J SMITH .•. Health Spa attorney Donald A. Ruston _froversial apartments in Unlverslty Park ' were overruled that he would personally TRUSTEE are to be dlscUMed after the general development study committee and ttrges Insist on swinging doors for all auch • • • plan hearing Is closed and councilmen law;i preserving hillsides from mU!!lve facilities. have voted on lhe plan document. development. Mrs. Parsbn, 49, of Anaheim, ls suing a tardy ,patron by telephone that he Smith is supportive of the develop- the health spa for $l million for the faced death if he did not immediately ment of UC Irvine as a city resource 1ettle a '21800 gambling debt. F d T lk D f of "reglohal, state and n at io n al psychiatric trauma allegedly created Evan! identified that patron Monday Or 8 ·s e ense significance" and looks toward a cliy when she was unable to open the sauna as the !lame Newport Beach perfume govemment that works closely with room door on March 2, 1970 and col· salesman from whom Brannon accep ted WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President university leadership. lapsed before help could reach her. the wager ' on the Washington-Dallas Gerald R. Ford met today with Defense A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of DePauw Jt is alleged that the tcawna created game. . Secretary James R. Schlesinger for what Unlveralty, Greencastle, Indiana, Smith a "three fa ces of Eve" psychiatric con-The same patron was further threaten· was described as 11a general discussion earned his law degree at the University dition In which one of the personallttes ed when an 13-inch hunting knife was of defense matters." Pl'ntago ,1 ~f Michigan in 1980, where he served she as!ertedly developed roamed local hurled into his front door as a further spokesman Jerry W. Frledhelin nld the a1 assistant editor of the Michigan Law bars looking for eligible males with means of persuading that the time had meeting marked the first time the two Review. whom she had sexual rela tions. come to settle his account with the had gotten together since Ford became He and his wife, Joanne, have two Craig today pointed out that constant Bra Mon enterprise. vice president nearly two we~~ ago. children, Clndy, 5, and Kelly, 3. water contact and the 170-180-degree 1-i;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;=;;;=;;_;,,;;;==~;,.;;;==.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:;;;;,.:;:;;;;;;;:; hea t of the sauna room tended to warp the wooden frame of the double glass sauna doors. He testified for plalntilf's attorney Marvin Lewis Sr, that he would have pre ferred to Install swinging sauna doors on all th!! 14 to 18 health spas he has worked on In Orange County. "They'd be a lot safer," Craig !aid. "You get any kind of heat like you have in a sauna and you have to have a door that will let you get out of there in a hurry." From Page J SILT ... vironmental impact reports mU1t be prepared as well. flood Control Director H. G. Osborne told the board the re is "perhaps hot the urgency that the report you have Indicates." OsOOrne said it may be up to 10,000 years before slit fills up the estuary since most of the material now filtering into It ts carried out to sea by the Udes. ".Wht dredging will do Is to lncrea .. the volume or Udal action and help .restructure th!lt portion or the bay damage!! by the fioodo and ln1lall1Uon or the old salt works/' Osborne said. supervisor Ronald C.opers Uid, "We ~ave got to ~tructure the bay, remove the silt and not wau-ror 10meon• else to do It." H• .. 14 th'ra Is urgency becluM i1ie Corona dtl Mar Fretwey may bo abl• lo u11 the •lit for flll and 11ve the public up to 1'150,000 In costs. Tho study authorized by the boti'd will explore the coat•, Ume llmlls and scope of dredging work , and proylde the bootcl with guldellnet ln tsklna the nex t step somellme In the coming year. THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It occurtcl to us tht othtr day that we owt a lot to an Innovator In our carpet Industry who optrattcl about 150 yean ago. Here .. are some facts about ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW: • Born 1814, W. Boylston, Mass. • Poor family:, required to work 1t age I 0 11 form hand and clerk. • Genius at math end mech1nics. • At 23 • yHrs old, invented loom for lece. • Invented rivolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpets. This crHted a domestic carpet In· dustry, and virtually elimin1ted foreign competition. • Founded BIGELOW CARPET MILLS In Clinton, Mau. • Gr11t economist, one of 1m1ll 9roup founding MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY .+ Boston In 1861. • Dlod 1879,. - ERASTUS. MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOUJ MY FATHER THANKS YOUI I THANK YOUJ MY ' CHILDREN THANK YOU! -! • Four 9entr1tiOii'Stn fff1 c r iit lsu1ln111 1ihc1 1194, fhM\kt fo fh1 l.n.,.111tton• of 11 Mr. litelow.J 1 P .s. Allldllhtly, without lnntn, llplow ~c-,tts . have ri~ln~ ~~ lnctftt!\Y: leader. Pltate •top In and lff their .,-nnt carpet One. ' : IN THI HAHOi AHA llNCI lt11 ' ·.~ I ALDEN-~S . i . CARPEtS. DRA"S ·- 1663 Plactlltlil An. COSTA MIJA 646-4831 • • I I HOURl1 M ... Tin fllton., f to l :IO -1'111., t to ·t -iAf., t110 to I ' ' . ' ,, 1, • i ·I • I l \ • i l J • • • • • • , -, ·Huniingion Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Stocks 66, NO. 352, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORAN!?E COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, DECEMBER 18, 1973 TEN CENTS I .! .. :police Wrong; No .Charge Against Mom of 7 ~ ...... ··~ i 1,. By WLARY KAYE Of tM O.Ur Pltel Sl•ff llunllngton Beach Police said today ~ Incorrectly stated on Monda y that PeilY Kirby, Huntington Beach motheT of Mven, was being charged with felony <illkt neglect. DttectJve Sgt. Jack Bulla r, head of lhi juvenile investigation division, said In'estlgation or the fire victim is still cdRUnuJng. He said it may be several dts before police decide whether or I ,I • Wanted Locally . not to seek charges gainst her. ~irs . Kirby's 6·year-old son Johnny has been in the Orange COunty Medical Center sinCi! \Yednesday evening, the night of the fire. He was the only one or her seven children to suffer burns but is reported to be in good condition. The Orange County Probation Depart· ment, on a request by Huntington Beach police, has placed a hold on the boy until investigation is completed . Roger Jon es, director of juvenile in· vestigation at the Probation Department, explalned today that since the child is in the hospital, he is not really in rustody of tlie department, although they have. requested the hold on him. ''When a child comes Wlder our custody, we have 48 weekday hours -before we have to either begin the juvenile court process with a petition, or release the child to his parents," JOnes said. error "Since be is still in the hospital, though, v.·e have an unlimited amount of time. When the doctors say he is well enough to leave, and we place him in our custody, the 48-hour period will begin," he added. Jones also said that hospital personnel expect the boy to remain at the Medical Center for the rest of the week, At that time, his bums will be healed sufficiently to allow him to either go home, or be placed in an in stitution such as the Albert Sitton llome, run by the Probation Department. "When and if the boy comes under our custody, v.·e will have the officer assigned to him review the case and decide wheUler juvenile court action is necessary, or whether we will re.lease him to Mrs. Kirby," Jones said. Jones said he is doubtful that adult court v.·ould find J\lrs. Kirby guilty of child neglect, since criminal intent has to be shown in adult court. ~omes ' •·Jn ju\'enilc rourt. though, \\'C don't need that type of hard evidence," J ones said. "Juvenile court can lake protective action and hold the boy even though criminal neglect is not found ." If both the ll unlington Beach police investigation, and Ille investigation of the Probation Department are positive, then Johnny \vi ii be returned to fl1rs. Kirby. The quest ion of whether Johnn y should be \\'i th l\.1rs. Kirby, 35, or placed (S_ee KIRBY, Page 2) 13 Hostages Set Free . . Fugitive Killed . Gun.Battle -~11-l(uwait----n ' •. l '. By JOANNE REYNOLDS I Of .. o.lly l'ilel Sl•ft The man wanted for a near-fatal ! shooting this weekend in HWl tington Beach died t.1onday afternoon foll owing a gun baUle with poHce in Long Beach. Huntington Beach detectives Dick Noien and Brian Moore and Long Beach inmtlpton Sgt. Ken Schack and Bob petenoo shot Lynn Virgin. 30. after 1,luntington ·Top Planner Reynolds Out · The man who Vi·as once the youngest planning. director in Orange County DISigned his post in Huntington Beach Monday night. "Ken Reynolds, 40, has been in charge Of the city's planning department since ( 1965. when he took over at the age . pl 32. . ln recent years Reyno lds and his staff have been involved in controversy over their abllityii lo handle the increRsing -&tirkload in whal has been the coun try's la&test growing city. ·\".bile Reynolds was planning director. the city's population l8>omed from 15,000 tb· 150,000. Reynold's. resigna4 tion is effective Dec. 11. He submitted It in writing Monday night without com-ment. I ; CJwncilmen reed ~ t0 hire Reynoi as •llTMOl.OS ttra consultant to the planning depart- ment on a month-to-month basis for L': up to six months. His salary will be ' $1,217 a month. .,, City Administrator David Rowlands ~~said an acting planning director has not been selected yet, but he would probably name one by January. ' "I intend to look at the whole setup, ~ .. lhe building department to sec if so1n~ of the functions might be switched, 1 Rowlands said today. Reynolds did not announc.-e any im- mediate plans to move to some other ·job and he could not be reached this morning fQr comment. t· He ta a member of the American • .... Institute of Planners, a past president " oi the Orange ColD1ty Plaruting Directors .. AJaociaUon and holds a master1s degree in dty and regional planning from use. · In bis written statement, Reynolds 10ld he plans to stay In the field of · plannln(, bot in the private sector. · While Reynolds was planning director, ""' the city embarked on its $30 millioo capital Improvement program which ~en the beach front improvement, tho civic center, a central library and (See REYNOLDS, P~se II . . Facilities Expan~iqg · SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -The Central ·toast Commiss ion voted Monday to grant Pacirlc Gas & Electtie Co. permission to .expand facilities al its Moes Landing plant to .•c"'!'Tlmodate ~.IJOO.ton oil tankers. At present only tf,ooo:ton tankers can U!e the nnn 's orlshore moorings In Monte"'y Bay. f tRey trapped him during a sta ke out of Virgin's apartment at Fourth and Orange streets. Accord ing to police, Virgin v.'as wanted not only for the shooting in Huntington Beach but (or four other anncd robberies in Long Beach. an armed robbery in Texas and for jumping a bond in Texas after conviction of robbery arxl murder. fiol en said the team of detectives received a tip that Virgin was sharing the Long Beach apartment with an ac- complice in the robberies, Kathy Keithley , 22. They staked out the apartment an d \.l'hcn the couple started to drive away in the adjoi nin g alley. the fou r detectives blocked their route wit h a po lice car. "'We identified ourselves as police a.nd to!d tltem to come out." Nolen related. "lie (VirginJ put his hands up and then he bent over and picked up a gun and started shooting. ' "The first shot came through th e \\'indshield, hit the mirror and \vent out through the rear window just between Brian and me,'' the detective sa id. AIRPORT ATTENDANTS LINE UP COFFINS OUTSIDE PAN AMERICAN JETLINER DESTROYED BY ARABS At Least 33 Persons Killed in Rome Bio odbath, Bombing and Burning of Plane Virgin apparently got off a total of six shots before he was hit by pistol fire from l\1oore, Schack and Peterson and Nolen 's shotgun. l\1iss Keithley. who was driving the car. was· not injured. She ducked down to th e floor of the vehicle when th e shooting slarted,, police said. Virgin died in St. l\.1ary's Hospital shortly after the I p.m. gun battle . Miss Keithley was booked on armed robbery and murder charges as Virgin's Soviet, U.S. Spacerrien Up in Air at Same Time arco!I!Pli ce. · The~i.tempted murder he \\•as being sought for by the two Huntington Beach detectives occurred Sunday night at the Rwnpus Room bar at Yorktown Avenue and Beach Boulevard. Virgin got into a fight with a bar patron, Roy Reid when Reid greeted the girl Virgin cscourted . Police said she was not Miss Keithley. During the fi ght, Reid, 'l1, of Hun- tington Beach was ~hot by Virgin in the · back and side. He is in stable condition today at Pacifica Hospital. Detectives said they had some trouble identifying Virgin because he had used a large n.umber of aliases. The in!ormant who told police of Virgin 's whereabouts also reportedly told then1 he had vowed not to be taken alive. Poli ce Chier Earle Robitaille said toda y · \See DEATH, Page 2) fl.10SCO W (AP \ -For the first time in the history 01' space travel, the United States and the Soviet Union had men orbitiDg the earth at the same time today. The Russians sent the spacecraft Soyuz into orbit with two rookie cosmonauts on board. Three Americans are orbiting in Skylab 3. The Soviet objective was to check systems aboard a red esigned Soyuz spaceship scheduled to link up with an American Apollo craft in 18 months. The Soyuz 13 launch came on the 33rd day of a planned 84-day Skylab mission. ·and in a' message from space, the three U.S. astronauts wished the Russians "smooth sailing." U.S. space orficials in Houston said it \vas · tbo ea rly to tell if the t\VO craft might come close enough to see each other. The Soviet news agency Tass said Soyui 13 was launched from the space center at Balkonur on the Kazakhstan steppe and was fun ctioning normally. It was the second manned Soviet space flight in three months after a lapse of more than two years. Soviet scientists worked in the interval to make the Soyuz a safe and reliable ship that could take pArt in the 1975 Soviet- American joint flight after the Soyuz 11 mission ended in the deaths of three cosmonauts in June 1971. Soyuz 12 commander Vasily Lazarev, whose flight last September was the first test of the redesigned spacecraft, was at the space center to wish the two new cos monauts a ·•successful flight and , of course, a soft landing." Less ·than two hours after the launch, Sov iet television showed pictures of the Soyuz commanders, air ·force Maj. Pyotr Klimuk, 31, and his flight engineer, !See SPACE, Page 2) • Huntington Park Prevails Tivo Commissions Tang"le iri Council Hearing Two city commissions squared ofl old residential neighborhood. The north Monday night in a mild battle over the side ls vacant and had been planned size of a small neighborhood park pro.. for more residential growth,. but the posed .in Huntington Beach. . The parks commission won a 4-2 city council recently declared tt wanted decislon over the planning commission. to make..the-t(ija·an industrial zone. The isrue was settled' when.._'.city cdun-" 'IM _pf:o~ pafk had been planned t llll)en voted to establish a five-acre ~S' 2.5 acfd~,next to the Ocean View •park on T3ylor Drive, WE!St of Beach School Dtstfict's l>acre school site. Boulevard. When 11he city announced the area City planners had recommended 2.9 woUld ~e industrial. not r~sidentlal. ac.res as being su fficien t siie to serve Ocean Ykiw gave up ils plans for a the n<ighborhood soulh or Taylor Drive. school and saiU It would sell the land. -The park \\1111 be on the edge of an Parkl 'cdsfunissioner1 To1n Qxipcr Indust rial zone which was also approved argued."Mondl)' Vlat si~ t.fte park "'ould Monday by the council. not hatO ~.l l\tnelit o! eight to 10 nie aouth side or Taylor Is a JO-year-acres or open school property as n1011t neighborhood parks do, the residents deserved at least five acres. The parks commission also contended the park would serve a p a r t m en t residents be.hind the Five Points Shop- ping Center. Planners • insiSted it would not serve anyone south of Ellis.Aveilue. Mayor Jerry Matney and Councilman Al Coeri sided witlt the planners, but< lost as Councilmen Jack Green, Henry Duke, Don Shipley and Ted Bartlett all agret'CI a bigger park is more desirable, eveq if the city has to buy the extra l~'o acres. The park may be developed ·withi n the next year or .two, though· no specific lime has been set. County Planner Will Seek Seat On Valley Council Orange County Planning Commissioner Clarence Casper has joined ·the list of possible candidates for the upcoming Fountain Valley City Council election . Casper, of 9700 t.a Capilla Ave., has become the seventh person to take out nomination papers for the March 15 election. But so far, only one person has filed ~~nation papers for the election for three council seats. He is incwnbent Councilman Al Hollinden. ·Filing for the election closes at noon on Dec. 27. Fountain Valley residents who have taken out papers but not filed them arc incumbents George Scot t and . Ed Just; ci ty Planning Commissioner June Boykin; Roger Stanton, 16303 Mt. Nim- bu~ Circle; Herbert Garson , 18288 Brookhurst SL, and John Kelly, 181 47 Santa Laurella Circle. 3 Truck Stops Slapped by IRS FRESNO (UPI) -The lntemational Revenue Service says two San Joaquin Valley truck stops were ordered to re- fund about $2,900 to customers and a third was told to roll back prices. Quality Truck Service Of Fresno v.·as ordered Monday to refund $2,200 and Frank's Exxon Truck Stop of Tulare was told to refund $700, according to the IRS regtooal oCllce .• Walt's Truck Stop of Madera allegedly was charging 4.4 cents more per gallon than petroleum price control resulations allowed and was told to set back prices to 40.5 cents a gallon. The other two stops also were required to .. t prices back. KU\VAIT rUPI) -Five Palestinian guerrillas freed their hostages and sur- rendered to authorit:es in this Persian Gulf sheikhdom today to end a two.day saga of death and terror that began Y.'ith an attack on a U.S. jetliner al the Rome airport. .. It all ended with the surrend~ at 8:30 p.m. (9:30 a.m. PST)," an airpor t official said. . In Frankfurt, Germany, a spokesman SYRIA WILL BOYCOTT GENEVA PEACE TALKS, Page 4 EGYPT AMBASSADOR SEES OIL FLOW ING SOON, Pago 12 for Lufthansa Airlines said the guerrillas released the plane's crew and hostages i:1 return for safe passage out of Kuwai t. The spokesman for Lufthansa said those released after 30 hours of captiv- ity included the pilot and copilot, tv.·o stewardesses, one ground stewardess from Rome, one handling agent from Rome, and seven Italians for a total of 13. Police who boarded the plane after the hijackers and the hostages left it found no bodies aboard, the officials said. During an overnight sto p at Athens airport. the pilot reported the hijackers had shot five of the estimated 14 hostages. But Kuwait officials said it may have been a hoax to pressure Greek authorities to release two guer- rillas jailed in Athens. "Apparently the guerrillas forced the pilot while oo the ground al Athens to repo~ severa l of the hostages were kill- ed. 1n order to lend emphasis to the Arabs~ demands," the Lufthansa spokes- man said. Officials did not say where the hi- jackers were taken from the airport, but said an Italian plane was en route to pick them up and fly them to Rome. They said this was arranged in two phone calls between Kuwait government officials and the Italian premier. The Lufthansa spokesman in explaining the fact thal police found no bodies in the plane, said he believed the Arabs forced the two stewardesses to scream and compelled the pilot, Capt. Joseph Kroese, to report that bis copilot Rolf Kies, and others had been sh~t to pressure .the Greek government to free two jailed Black September Palestinian s. The pilot landed the medium ran ge (See TERRORISTS, Page 11 ' Orange C.ast • I Weather ·I · 1'1ore dense fog along the Orange r Coast Wednesday, clearing by mki· : day to clear skies and slightly r warmer temperatures. Highs in I the low and middle 70s. Lows to-I night in the 40s. 1 INSIDE TODAY Storms aLona t11e Atlautic sea· board 1tave clain1ed 14 lives so far -and wi1tter is1t't official u11tit Friday. See story, Page 4. l ,M. ·~· I Callhr11" I Cltultltcl ff·M CMll(t ,. Crott-411 It O..ltl Htllctf ' 141ttrMll ,_ a llllWl•lllllltnl l'O-J1 ,IMllCt • ll·U F# '" lttctrtl 7 "' • ., • ...,. ti --.. • . ' • ' <I j . • 2 DAILY PILOT H r...i.,, Dtct~r 1e, 197J Ocean. View Needs Blood Ocean View School Dislrlct teachers have totally depleted thei r blood bank supply in an attempt to help a CQIJfague's 19-yelJ'-Old son, critically injured in a car accident. A spokesman for the Ocean View Teachers Associati on said today that the son of ~frs. l;iarriet Ekoos, a teacher at College View School In Huntington Beach. needs more . blood than their blood bank can supply. The boy ls tn critical condition al St. t.fary's Hospital, Long Beach, with a crushed spleen, cnished pelvis, two broken legs, and other injuries suffered in a weekend car accident. Anyone interested In blood can phone tbe association at 842-7736. donating teachers Ocean Scanned For Missing 6 on 'rugboat From Wire Services T errorist Victi~ Identified From Wire l!trvlc<t ROME -The death toll from the Arab terrorist attack at the Rome airport f'Ole to 31 today, and police said at least half of them were believed to be Americans. The 31st victim died th is morning in a hOspital. She was an American girl , Bonnie Presnell, 20, who had been aboard the Pan American Jetliner that the terrorislS firebombed ~1onday as it was loading for takeoff. Pan American said 28 other passengers and one member of the crew were killed. The gunmen also killed an Italian policeman who drew hl.s pistol. Other American victims were : l . Lambert Tunlnga, 47, the director of Pan American's catering services for the Mjddle East and Mediterranean area. A native of the Netherlands , he came from New York to Rome in 1967 and is survived by his wife and two children. 2. Diana Perez, New York City, a stewardess of th e bombed plane. 3. Charles Heywood Walker. 4. Jane Kirby, 19, a student at Harding Ships and planes of the Navy and College, Searcy, Ark. C'.oast Guard were. combing the Pacific 5. Muriel Berka, Colo, Iowa, leader Ocean 1,000 miles west of Long Beach of a 3f>.member group organized by today for a missing tuiiboat with six the Arabian-American Oil Co. for a Christmas visit to relatives and friends persons aboa rd, skippered by an working !or the company in Saudi Anaheim man. Arabia. The 80-foot vessel Marpole broadcast 6. Mrs. Andrew Erveck of Las Vegas, a garbled radio message Saturday, Nev., wife of the plane's captain. Her monitored in Ketchikan , Alaska, ln which bu,,band was sligbUy injured and after a woman on board said the boat was treatment at a hospital, went back to taking on water and in trouble. the plane to loot for his wile. Hers was one of the charred bodies still Coast Guard officials in 1.oog Beach aboard when he returned there. identified the skipper as Henry L. A Jis t of :victims provided by Pan Poudrier, of 318 W. Winston Road, American, mostly without first name:1, Anaheim, who was en route to Honolulu. add reMeS or nationalities, also included UP1 T ... , ... ,, Capitol W~ather The first major snowstorm of the season dropped up to 10 inches on Washington an~ pro- vided Ben King with a unique ski slope-Capitol Hill. From Pagel SPACE ... Huntington Special · M-e-et Set Huntington Beach councilmen will hold a special session at 7 o'clock Wednesday night to review two state mandated elemen t! to the city master plan. Public hearings are scheduled in City Council chambers on both the land use element and the open space and con- servation element. Jn order to meet the state's Jan. 1 deadline for submitting those elements. the planning oommission has to review and pass them tonight and the council must review and pass t.hem Wednesday night. · City planners had previously informed the council the de{ldline could not legally be met and they would simply have to submit the elements late. Bud Belsito, an executive assistant to the city administrator. said today it was discover,ed the council could hold a special meeting and meet the state requirement. Th!! land use element is an inv entory of all of the current land use in the city, and a list of all potent ial uses according to zone. The open space and conservation ele- ment, considered one of the city's most important sections, outlines all or the Potential open space or recreational area in the community. From Pagel KIRBY.· .. In a different.home arose las! Wednesday when the family's rented Hunting ton Beach home was burned in a blaze Ignited by a candle. The cand1 e was being used for tight . • • . I ~ Cnlifo1•1iia Snow11ian 1.fere's a pict ure you can send to your relatives back East. This snow- 1nan made of flocked tumbleweeds. with an old ice cream t·arton for a tiat, stands du ring this yule season in the front yard of \\lalt \Vag- ner, 200 29th St., Newport Beach. The secret, says \Vaguer, Hes in selecting just the right tumbleweeds. Sai1ta Anan Axes Relative Valenlin Lebedev, also 31. since the electricity had been cut off . . The Marpole's crew and passengers these names : ·--,,,;,·r€11!ted -inr Eugene -;a.nsrett;llf'· -Miss·· ROdriguez,-Miss -FftT~:r.n;s - Cypress, Marge Larsen and Lloyd F~n-Wouters, Mr. A. Zietman, W. H. Ekbcck, 10fi~f;j:e~3 dl~oill~.~;:i~~ ~~ -~£r~~F~¥:.~g:v~~~!:~.kl~~ The11-8h66ts-Self-in-A11t-0--- . J I ton, both of San Pedro. Jayne Rub1ri, Heckmal Mary Wamp Miss Julavitis or White Plains, N.Y., and Franke Abele, Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrands, R. Ghornley: gave '-° indication if other crews or other sbips would . be involved in the mission. From the start of predeceSsor Soyuz 12, the Soviets had said that mission would last only two days. of Offenburg, Gen:nany. . Emily Kempf, Turner Russel, Mrs. The boat ~as being femed to H~olulu Bruce Routree, M. Wilson, and Mary from Terminal Island, whe~e 1t was Martin. Mrs. Routree is believed to in a yard for t~o weeks pnor to the be from C'.olumbus Ohio. trip Wlder Poudrier's oommand. F th I ·' Id lilied Authorities said she bad. been ·outfitted Itali°:s.0 er v ctims were en as U.S. space sources said a Salyut space station was launched Nov. 30 and that the new Soyuz might try a link-tip. for delivery to ·the Kailua Tug and 'lbe Moroccan victims were all govern· Barge Company, of Honolulu. t ffi 1 '· 'd t'"ed Abed I Uf Among the jobs listed for Soyuz 13 was to check the spacecraft's systems and test manual and automatic controls and "methods of a1:1tonomous navigaUon In various flight conditions." C.oa!t Guard officials said today a men o ca~. I en llJ as: ea cutter, plus two Navy ships and a Coast Im~ • .secretary of state for planning; Guard plane, are involved in the search Moumr Ducall, undersea:'tary of state for the Marpole, or its 14-foot lifeboat. for youth and sports, Mohammed "Search and rescue officials in IA>ng Lazrak, secretary.general of the Ministry Beach said at noon today no trace of Coml!1erce ~ ~Witry; and Metki 'lbe launch was the 20th Soviet manned space~ shot since Yuri Gagarin's world's lira! space flight on April 12, 1961. The United. States has had 30 manned space sboll, including the current Skylab had been found of the Marpole. which ~yl~chi, special assistant ln the pre-- left Lon g.Beach Harbor 10 days ago. m1er s o,lfi~e. From Pagel REYNOLDS. • • an extensive parks system. The planning department becomes the second major city department to lose it!: direct.or in recent months. City officials are still searching for a new public works directoc to take the place or Jim Wheeler who resigned last August to take a position in the South Pacific. City Engineer Bill Hartge is the acting public works director. Rowlands said about 30 applicahts have been in· terviewed for the public works post and the city council should reach a decision by mid.January. Rowlands said he has no idea yet on how long it will take to fill the planning po5t left by Reynolds. 2 Guilty of Murder PASADENA (U PI) -A Superior COurt judge Monday convicted two men of killing a Long Beach man and bis son during the 1970 holdup of their sporting goods store in whicb $1,700 and 15 g pis were stolen. Walter T. curry, 36, and Carl D. McQuillion, 23, will be sentenced oo the first-degree murder convictions Jan. 11. OUNGl COAST .. DAILY PILOT TM Or&nff Cot1t DAIL¥ PILOT with ""lcfl II coml!!IWd .lfle H"""·'"••11. 11 Pllbll.,,. bV IM Or•nte Coe11 PllDlll>l'llnO Comptny. 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He -11tr~ IH111tr.ll-, M llttlril """°' tr Nwtl'I"""°"" Mrtl!I =~ ... ':= .=. .,.111 •· ~111111 (l< _,._. N lf of Colt• INM. (.111 ... lri. lwMer!'1lltl .. ~ ll.'5 "*"""1YI W -II U.IS lllMllllYI mlll!My ... l!MlllN U.6f -"!IY. --· .. The a1rlme also released the names or passengers and Pan Arc. employes who survived the attack. Passengers: M. E. Anderson, E. Blythe, D. ·Digioia, a child; G. Digioia, W. Digioia, J. Digioia, Lloyd Elkins, Virginia Elkins and George Fraser. Also, D. Fraser, Bonnie Gei.Mler, Mi5s S. Gulpiruck (hospitalized), Robin Hag· gard, M. January, Randall Kirby, Mrs. N. Kowsarmada, Agnes Manion and Frank Manion. Also, Barbara McKinney, 1'1r. R. Noguchi , Mr. Penaherrera, Pizzinelli, Piuinelli, E. Stoessel, A. C. Tabor, N. Tabor, Mrs. S. Wakitojar and T. Wilson. From Pagel TERRORISTS. • • Boeing · 737 jetliner at Kuwait at 5:15 p.m. (8:1!.i a.m. PST ) despite the fa ct authorities declared the airport closed when the West German airllner ap- proached the Persian Gulf on a filght from Damascus. At Damascus, the hijac kers stopped only long enough to refuel and t£ke on food and charts of the Persian Gulf re gio n. They refused Syrian officials' requests to release the passengers but said they would be released "within a few hours". The death toll of the two-day drama , according to officials was 33, including one nWe h o s t a g e whom officiaJs believed died on the flight from Rome to Atheus and whose body was dW'Tlped by the hijackers at Athens Airport. · mission, six moon landings and two suborbital manned launchings. Body Detector Tested in Asia For Missing Gls YUBA CITY (U PI ) - A body-detecting device, developed as a result or the Juan Corona ma ss murder case, is being tested by the Army in Soutjleart Asia in the search for bodies of missing American servicemen. Army disposition program director William Annetti Monday aJSo reported in a telephone Interview f r o m Washington that a sta rf sergeant recently received three weeks training in the Instrument's use . at a Yuba City firm which developed the device. AnnetU said S. Sgt. Ronnie L. Watson of Ft. Pierce, Fla. underwent training at the Andermac, Inc. firm were to learn bow to use the device whi ch detects body gases given off by decaying animal tis.sue through the use of probes pushed into the groond. It was developed fn June 1971 during , a search for bodies In the Corona case. Corona was convicted of hacking to death 2S farm workers and burying their bodies in orchards along the 1 Feather RivEj!.. The device did not locate any bodies in the case. Capsule Council Action Here in capsu le fonn are the major actions taken Monday night by the lluntington Beach City Council: RESIGNED: Accepfod resignation of Planning Director Ken Reynolds and agreed to hire him as a cormdtant on a month-to-month basis for up to six mon ths. ll\.tPACT: Accepted an environmental impact report on the nearly com. pleted Sii mllllon civic center. The report was submitted nearly two yeah after coostructlon started. · ASH TREES : Agreed that 2,70:1 ohamel ash lrees will have to be removed frqpi ci ty parkways, and ordered the publlc works department to prepare con· tracts to start the project. PARK: Ovemiled lhe city Planning Commlsaton and agreed to build a five-acre neighborhood park on Taylor Drive. APARTMENTS: Denied a request to cha111e the Harbour Lights apart· ent complex In Hunlincton lferbour Into ownership corulomlnluma. FlllEWORKS1 Gave final approval ID a ban on the ul• of fireworks to anyone under II. Mayor Jerry Mainey wu the lone opponenl . . CAMPAIGN: Gave final approval to a 1$.1100 limit on the amount any In· dlYldual caodldat .. can lpelld durinl 1 municipal election. · • ia Anaheim as a cocktail waitress, orr her regular 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. .She is on welf~re, too, in addition to A Santa Ana man. reported lf enraged her $2 an hour }Ob. beeause of his brolher-in-law had not She e~lained she could not afforV filled the tires of t~·o Christmas gift bi- a babysitter on her salary and welfare cycles. hacked the v1c1im in 1he neck payments, and had left the youngest with an ax Alonday night then commit- children with the oldest sons, aged 17 led suic ide. ' and 14. litrs. Kirby and the rest of her children are now scattered between Huntington Beach and Anaheim. All are staying with families of sdJoo! friends, exe<pt two sons who are staying v.ith their mother in Anaheim at a biend's home. Mr!. Kirby hopes to rent a three- bedroom apartment in Anaheim and get all her children together again. But she I! having difficulty finding a landlord willing to rent to a family with seven children. Offers of help have been coming into the Love Your Neighbor Now (LYNN) Center in · Huntington Beach, including clothing, food, furniture and mooey. But before she settles into a new home, Mrs. Kirby is anxious to fight the child ne'1ect charges looming against her. "I've hired a lawyer, and I plan to fight this," Mrs . Kirby said angrily. "I'm not neglecting my children but I do have to work to support them.'' From Pagel DEATH ... that the fatal shooting marks the first time inJhe department's 64-year history that a swpect has been killed by a Huntin gton Beach policeman. He noted also that the department is conducting an internal investigation of the shooting, as is routine in any shoot- ing that results In death or injury. Billie Joe Brewer. 40, or 4808 V.'. Sixth St., died at Tustin Community Hospi tal alter blasting himself in the head with a .357 r.tagnum revolver. His relative, Timothy \V. Graham. 24, of 1923 S. Halliday St., was luckier and survived the violence. Graham was treated at Pal m Harbor Hospital for a "deep ax slash in his neck but he did not require admittc:i.nce Nixon, Attacks Hijack Terror WASHINGON (UPI) -Pre~ dent Nixon today described the airline hijacking and killing by Palestinian guerriUas as sense.less violence and said sueh terrorism would only delay peace ln the Mid- dle East. In a statement released by the White House, Nixon said the U.S. government and all Americans were "appalled by the tragedy" and conveyed deep regrets and condolences to families of the vie· ti ms. The President called for 'swift action to increase internationdl aviation security and prosecutiq,n of offenders like those ••who com· milted this vicious crime." THANK YOU, ERASTUS! for furth er care, officials said . fie had been keeping I wo bicycles which the slain man's chlldren will be given as Christmas gihs. police said but had not put air in the tires. Brewer went to check on the bikes abollt 8:30 p.m. When he found the flat tires he became enraged, investigators were told. ~ The irate fath er snatched up an <ctX: and hit his brother-in-law, then dro~·c off and stopped in the 1300 block or South Oak Street. He shot himself at that location while sitting in, his car. Solon's Drink Test Ord ered Not Admi ssible • SACRAMENTO !AP) -The results of a breath test taken by Assemblyman Edwin L. Z'berg after he was arrested for investigation of drunken driving can· not be used as evidence In hls trial, ~1unicipal Court Judge llaven P. Courtney has ruled. The judge held ~tonday that the test restult.s were inadmissible as evidence because the officer who administe~ the te!l was not qualified by law to do so. Z'berg (D-Sacramento), "'as arrested Nov. 16, 1972 after bis car wa s involred in an accident. Arrestlng officers Charles Barham and Bob Gillies testified l\.1onday that Z'berg flunked two physica l coordination tests. It occ:ured to us the other day that we owe a lot to an innovator in our c:a;pet Industry wha operared about 150 years ago. · , • Here are some fac:ts about ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW: • Som 1814, W. Boyl1ton , Mass. • Poor family, required to work at 190 I 0 11 farm hand and clerk. • Genius 11 math and moch1nlcs. • At 23 y11rs old, invented loom for lace. • Invented revolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpets. This created a domestic carpel in- dustry, and • virtuelly ellminoled fo reign competition: • Foundep BIGELOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mass. • Great economist, one of small group found ing MASSACHUSETIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY al Boston in 1861 . • Died 1879. ERA~S. MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU ! MY FATHER THANKS YOU.I I THAN K YOU! MY CH ILDREN THANK YOU ! \ Four '•n•rt tions In th• ct rptt bu1in••• sine• 189-4, fhtnks to the invention s of Mr. B•golow.I. ; P .S. Amaalligly, wltflaut Erastus, Bigelow Carpets have remained leadtr. Please •top in and IN tltelr spaitillng .'arpet One. an Industry ALDEN'S IMTHI NAllOI AllA llMCI H11 HOUU: M•· Tllno n..., t lo l :JO· - • • CARPETS e DRAPES 166) Plac:entla Avt. COSTA MESA 646-4831 Fll.,tot SAT. t :IO lo 5· • • • . . Tuesday, De<:ernber 18, 1971 H DAILY PILOT 3 • s Irvine Land . Preserve. DoomeJl? ' -~'Saddle back ·!· OCTD Approves • Bike Racks At Bus Stops , <Jruce County Tm!llt District -tora voted Monday to lnslll1 blcyde • otorace racb at bUI slopo In oowrty ; cttia wbich have extemlve bike trail ~ aystems. OCl'D Manager Gordon ' 1 P e t e ' ' Fleldlng told the board that ...,.,. storage areas for bicycles would ~ courace more people to ride bikes to the stops and board bUles "'!or looger- . • • . • • • distance travel. ! Fielding gave the board II initial sug- l gestions for bicycle storage unit loca- ; • tions, Including 1.lission Viejo, Fountain • Valley ·anc1 Irvine. Director Richard Lynn. a Newport Beach attorney, sald he is hopeful his city c:oold be added to the list, too. He ooted Newport Beach is establlsblnJ a widespread 8)'llern ol bicycle tralls. . . • ' • "I'm pottlcularly Interested In Balboa bland whera the bUllel can't run becauae of the conaoilion," Lynn said. "There are a lot ol aludenll and olllera on Balboa hland who would ride the bUI : If lhey dldn' have to wilt IO far I to • stop. ti Lynn -tee! tbe poatbullY"bf put- ! Una Jn a bicycle otonae rad< near the lntoraecllon ol Bo)'lldt Drive and . Jimboree Rood for OU'/ accea by Island realdonll. ' Director Al lfolJlnden, .-Fountain ~ Valley City councilman, said Huntington • Beach llhould also be added to the list cl pt'<>!!IOCllve alias because that city • tu been dJICUl&lni such a ;Ian for : aome time. · Fielding told the directors any city :. would be welcome lD parUcfpale In such : a Jll')Ject If they c:oold IUl>llly the land ~ needed and perblptl help With pJanniJJ& -and flllldlllg. ; Tho OCT!) -said ....... Willa ! -. In pr\ct frolll 1411 or leas Olp lo '110 for a deluxe modd -In I ... II Boy Aree Rai>kl Tranlll (BAM') l llatlom ln.nortbern Callfornla. Shark Kills Youth MANILA (AP) -A shark fatally Injured 1 lf.year<>ld Orejon youth awlm- 1111111 Glf the coast of A pant . on the, -.'D Up of the Jnaln PhUlpplne llland di. Luaaol; the Pl11llpplne --reported lDday. 'Ille vlcllm was ldealllleil .. Ron Arney; .... ol Mi. and Mra. Roy J. Amey of Woodburn, Ott. \ Supervisors May l{ill Tax Shelter 3 South County Suspects Face Cocaine Charges Three south Orange County men , ar· rested in a weekend raid that, police say, netted $30,000 in cocaine, face ar~ raignment today on drug sale charge.s in South County Municipal Court. Agents from three agencies made the arrests and seized more than 10 ounces of the drug early Saturday morning at a resid~ce tucked along a dark South Laguna street. Held on suspicion of sale of cocaine are Thomas Howard Bryon, 27, of 34521 Via Espinoza, Capistran(.! Beach; Jay Scott Gilbert. 22. of 39801 Santa Rose Drive, South Laguna, and Robert James Guinthar, 20, of 1332 Circle Way, Laguna Beach. Laguna · Be,ach Police Detective Tony Smith ssid the arrests culminated a two-month investigation. Other agencies Involved in the in· vestlgaUon included the San Clemente Police Department and the slate Bureau of Narcotics Enforcerrient . Del Smith predicted more major co- caine arrests could be expected Jn future weeks. "These arrests brought the largest seizure in quite a while.'' said Smith. "Cocaine i.s quite a problem and we Intend to slay on top of It." The three men currently are In polict custody. Bryon's ba.il was set at $100,000 while the olher two men were held on lodlvldual bonds of $50,000. Smith ssid the cocaine was neatly packaged In one ·ounoe portions. He said the ~.ooo value plae<d on the aelzure was~ a 11constrVative estimate" of whit the cocaine could have 10ld !or on the street. · • . . . Taxpayer Ripoff. $20,000 Used on General's Home WASHINGTON (APl -The Air Force is buying $20,000 wor th of furniture, china, silver and glassware for the home of its cont· mander in-Alaska-and says the money is well spent. Sen. William Proxmire, (D·Wis.), calls it "a plain and simple tax- payer ripolf." , . The Air Force told Proxmire that the furnishings are justified because the old furniture was worn and consisted of many different styles and desi~ns. The new furnishings1 it said, will provide a "co- ordinated Jntenor" for the Elmendorf Air Force Base home of Lt. Gen. James Sherrill1 chief of the Alaskan Command . The Air Forte said good quality furniture is needed because many visitors are entertained at the general's quarters. including the President of the United States and the emperor of Japan. Irvine Medical School Will Sl1are New Ce11ter \ HIGHER HEELS BY BEL-AIR ' 20.00 Pretty shoes. Slender heels. A hint of plotform. Adding a leggy, new dimension lo your fo shion life , right in step with holidoy dre~sing. Crafted of buttery leothers by the talented shoemokers at Bel·Air. The Drape, o ta ffy.pull in camel or navy. Fas hion Shoes, 8 Carpenter Raps Sauna ' Designing A carpenter who worked on the design of the sauna room in which Maria Parson allegedly was trapped three years ago today testified in Orange County Superior Court that he regarded the design as un safe . F'rederick Craig of Orange testified while repeated objections from Holiday llealth Spa attorney Donald A. Ruston were overruled that he wouJd personall y insist on swinging doors for all such facilities. ~lrs. Parson. 49. of Anahein1, is suing the health spa for $1 million for the psychiat ric trauma allegedly created when she y.•as Wlable to open the sauna roon1 door on March 2, 1970 and col- lapsed before help could reach her. It is alleged that the trauma created a "three faces of Eve" psychiatric con- dition in which one of the personalities she assertedly developed roamed local bars looking for eligible males with whom she had sexual relations. Craig today pointed out that constant y.,·ater contact and the 170-IS°ree heat of the sauna room tended to warp the wooden frame of the double glass sa una doors. l{e testified for plaintiff's . attorney ~1arvin Lewis Sr. that he would have preferred to install swinging sauna doors on all the 14 to 16 health spaS hi;'! has worked on in Orange. County. "They'd be a lot safer," Craig said. .. "You get _any_ kind fJf bU!LJllll:~>.!L---1 have in a sauna and you have to have a door that "'ill let you get out of there in a hurry." Other wo1nen patrons of the Orange health spa have testified that the sauna room door often became jammed on its track and that employes were never to be found within shouting distance on such occasions. A Newport Beach nurse who used the facility testified Utat she twice bad to go to the aid of women who collapsed in the sauna room before health spa personnel were aware of the incidents. THE BROADWAY NEWrORT 47 F.•hiofl hl•rt4 17141 •44·1112 ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE 1100 N. T11ttlrt Street 111 41 ttl-1111 ANAHEIM 4•4 N. E11clid 1714 ) 515·1121 . -· HUN1'1N6TON, IEACH 777t Ediltt•t A••1111• 17141 l tl-lJJI CERRITOS 500 lot C1rritot M•ll lllJJ ••0-0411 1 f OAILV PILOT Bkff!kouts, Trllfffe .Jams Atlantic Coast Storm Claims 14 Cutting Down? Just Try It TBS EASY MARK : This Ume ol year, Ibo byword ...... to be spend,. apend, opend. And oome da)'! it aeems ~ saw you coming. Uke Chriltmu tree sho!>Plng, for example. 1 Just try It. Your wallet will go into llhoct. I decided to eamomlze this year wllh a very small, modest Yule tree. So Ibo olbor night I wandered out Into the crisp evening air to the tree lot down on the comer. Large, beautllul trees lilied lhe place ' under !he P,., from strlnp ol low-watt- ... ~· OirlstmaS Dlllslc from !nvlli bwhpeoten lilled Ibo air. I aeardled below the big trees and sure '1llOllch. there were oome of the UtUe felloWs. ' "Good ....ina," the lot altendant uld cheerUy. "Mly I help you, sir?" · I -llnflerin& the price tag on a mldgtt tree. Lucky 168 UPI Ttf_,..t. Boston Monday. The plane skidded for a half a mile, stopping just short of Bo.ton. harbor. Only three persons were injured-none setiously. Part of the landing gear of an Iberian Airlines DC- 10 jumbo jeWner lies some distance from the jet itself alter the craft with 168 persons aboard struck landing lights at Logan International Airport in ·~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"--~ 40 Persons Hurt As Bom,b Blasts GAO Says Ousted Agnew 11)' Uolled Pna ln ..... llGllal Four d1y1 belore winter arrtve1 or- llclally, a powttful ltonn of "'°" and ice covered 1lle AtlanUc aeaboard today. It claimed at leaat H Uvea, knocked out power and lll&rled blghway trallic and publlc tranaportatloo lot mllU0111. DEEP SNOW !ell from 1lle C&n>llnas to nor1llem New Eoiland !or the second coaaecutlve day, l\luy ICbool oyst.ms, lncludlni lboae !rem Rlcbmood, Va., Syrians Plan To Boycott Geneva Talks By United ""-Internatlontl Syria today announced that it woold boycott the Mkldle East peace con- ference 1n Geneva Friday because it· was oonv!nced tho talks would brook down In 11endless dlgressioo ... A govemnwa apoteaman In Damucus announc.d that Syria would DOI attend the Geneva parley, meaning tho talb woold be Umlted to Israeli E(YPI aM Jordan. '!be meeting will be held under tJw auspices ol the Uniled sta~s and the SOviet Union, with participation by U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. ; t~~ :;,;:~~a ~"nm'. Heart of Londo1i Costs Taxpayer a Bmidle , "W U ••-· t h SYRIA, ONE of the tv.·o main Arab e , 1.111: price ag you ave on LONDON {AP) _ A car bomb ex· this poor little fellow here says $5.50. ploded in the hurt or London todaY. WASHINGTON (UP I) --Former Vice and questioned the funds used to pay combatants in the October 1-tiddle East Must have been m I s I a be 1 e d -injuring at least 52 persons, police said. President Spin» T. Agnew, who resigned aides. war. said the decisiOh not to participate aomehow. · ·" in disgrace Oct. 10, hd'S since cost th~ Staats also said attempts to elicit more was made after contacta with Egypt "No sir, I believe -that's quite correct. ScoUand ~3!d issued an imm~ate··· taxpayers a minimum of almost $100 000 information on Agnew's staff were and Setretary of State Hepry A. Kis· That's our bargain price for those little appeal for vigilance at railway stah.ons according to a Gener a 1 Accoun'ting blocked by the White House and the Se-singer. . ·· mes.!~--·-~--· ~~~ ~~~t~8E~~!~d1~!, ~blsl~-Office-(GAO ). r.eport.--~ret Service--has,refused-to -answer-a-re=--tbe:Syrian spokesman said lbat..theu I must have looked 8 bit dizzy because uew uu:ua"f>u . un_ utt: cap 4l "l ..... · • . t f d ta"Jed data were indications of "maneuven aimed the tree lot attendant braoed me u terroriSts. The cost, however, is certainly ~uch ques or e I . at serving Israel's interests by diverting -~- under the elbow P more because GAO. the C.Ongress1onal Moss, who requested the investigation, the conference to discussion of secondary · COMMUTERS streaming to work at watchdog agency, said it could not obtain said the GAO had to check the White matters which would lead us to endle:M "ISN'T IT AMAZING how these prt°" do go up each year," be pratUed on. "Why, just Joo« over here at lhi! nice1ii- ed Doualat fir. I can remember when I ran the Jot · in other yean a beauty like this one would go for about eight doilars ... " the time of.the e:iplosion had no advance any data on the money spent giving Hou,,e and several federal agencies and di gression away from the basic l.!m!e." warning of. the car bomb, parked at Agnew rournt-the-clock Secret Service "has not had their cooperation and has He said that issue was "drawing a a trafflC meter outside a Home Office protection. had every kind of rebuff from those plan for full withdrawal from the ter· building. who are supposed to give the in· ritories occupied. in 1987 and defining 1be Home Office Is responsible for IN A PRELOONARY REPORT, the formation." a clear picture to ensure the rights police and intelligence work. GAO esti~tes $95,406 has been spen t of the Palestinian people." SUsan Grinter, an office cleaner who through Dec. 4 to provide Agnew with "HE (STAATS) RAS not had coopera-Jn the light of that, the spokesman is pregnant, was treated. for shock after offices. 18 aides, free mailing privileges tion in any area in seeking answers said, "Syria has decided not to take "What are you getting for it this year," I asked, trying to control the tremble in my voice. the blast. She said the scene in the and office supplies. to my questions," l-1oss said. part in the Geneva conference scheduled street was "like a battlefield. There Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats, He added that the help being given for Dec. 21." "Twenty-five · doUars," he declared f chef;rily. "Isn't it just amazing?" was blood everywhere." She said the force of the ~xplosion in a letter to Rep. John Mew:, (D-Calif. ), Agnew "appears to have been done Wlder threw her on top of another woman, said the investigation showed no legal the specific order of the President." PARADOXICALLY, the Syrian an- nouncement removed one potential roadblock far the coorerence. Israel had announced It would not negotiate w1th Syria at Geneva until Damascus hands O\'er a list of Israeli POWs and allows the International Red Cr0S1 to inspect their treatment. I agreed It was amazing. "look," I said, "I'm interested in one d those puny little trees. But $5.50? You've got to be kidding. If that bush was round they'd call it a sagebrush. At least then you could roll jt home. "but I didn't know \\'hat to do, because basis for assigning agents to Agnew After Agnew resigned Ni:ion ordered of the baby." continued. Secret Service protection for "I'VE SEEN BETl'ER limlle In yard trimmings. Give me some seed and two week's time and I can grow some scrub bigger than this . • ... Now the tree lot attendant was wearing 1 a tight little srnHe. He was no longer 1 bracing me up under the elbow. f "You will find our prices quite com- i petitive," he declared coldly. "Just check a our competitors down the street." t. I departed to check his competitors , down the street. f 1bere, the little trees \vith lrazzled branches were priced from $5.7$ up. t I relreated in complete disarray. :c The next day I started my Yule tree search all over again , driving to many tree-filled Jots along the Ora.nae ~t. • I finally found a tiny tree whh three • or four branches in a Costa Mesa tent • for $2.95. I oongratulated myself all " over the place. • • TROUBLE WAS, right afterward, Mid- i dle Son borrowed the car. He alao bor· a' rowed five dollars from his sister ' because there wasn't any gas in iL 11IE INJURED were taken to \Vestminster llospital, where l\vO receiv· ed surgery for lac:erations. They. were not reported. in serious conditioo. It was the first car bomb attack In the British capital since March. Seven members of the Irish Republican Army were sentenced to life imprisoilrnent a month ago for those attacks, in which one , man was killed and nearly 200 v.·ere injured. Tu-o of those imprisoned, sisters Dolours and Marian Price, are on a hunger strike and are ·being force-fed in Brixton Prison. 'I'Y."O letter bombs were reported in London Monday, and one of them blew off the right thumb of an aide to Queen E1izabeth II, 54.-year-0ld Brig. Michael O'Cock. 'Ille bomb >f~ in a hollowed-oot paperback book that was delivered to his h>me in the Chelsea district. IN-·NORTllERN Ireland today, lhe BriUsh army claimed Its soldiers hit two IRA gunmen li1 a shootoot in North Belfast and said a third man was wound· ed, -rently by stray buUets, in another shooting near the center of the dty. Humphrey Also Oaimed 'Gift' Tax Deductions WASHINGTON (AP) -The con- troversy over President N1xon's tax deduction for 1lle gift ol personal papers to the NaUonal Ardiives, has brought into public view another case or vice presidential generosity -this time from the other side of the aisle. An aide to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D·Minn.), said that Hwnphrey too had claimed. an income tax deduction for personal-papers from his vice presiden- tial years. 'The papers were donated to the Minnesota State Historical Society, Humphrey's office said Monday. President Nixon claimed a deduction for papers covering his vice presidency from 1963 to t961. '!be papers were appraised 11t $516,000. Humphrey 's olfice sakl it would have a full report on his donatioo later this -week. • He returned the car empty. Ills sis- ' ter wants her live dollars bock. From ~me. I J ' They saw me coming again. Skylab Mystery ! Bandits Hold Up : Ba11k in Tij11ana : For $18,000 3 Astronauts See m to be Growing I : TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) -Two arm- ed men entered a clo1IOO bank through I an open doo r and escaped with $18,000 \ ' cash, police said Monday. 'I. The men, described as Mexicans in : their late twenties, slip1'd through the froot door of a branch of Banco Interna- HOUSTON (UPI ) -There are strange things going on aboard Skylab. For one thing, the astronauts seem to be growing taller. For another, photographs of Comet Kohoutek are pro- viding some interesting new theories. There are also some disagreements popping up between crewmen Gerald P. Carr, of Santa Ana. Edward G. Gibson formerly of San Clemente, and \Villiam R. Pogue and their doclors on the around. l ~::1:1 of Baja California in the downtown 'J11E CREW'S physicians told the men Iii ~ suspect described as hand they all appeared to have grown between I . . ' -~m~•_...to-13\ of an inch since entering 1 was recognized by emp~oyes as a inln weigbtlessne.ss 33 days qo. But the e seen at lhe bank last Friday. The. other, doctors said tbe pbeoomenon ts probably W dark and tou~h looking, ~cconhng to due to having no pressure on their I employes, carried a .38 cahber revolver muscles or skeletal systems and they ' and o_rdered. tel~ers to drop to _the floor. should return to nonnal in e~th gravity. I Police agenoes on both sides of the Chief Skylab Kohoutek s c i en t I s t : border were alerted to _watch for the William Snoody told the crew during 1 holdup men. A convertible registered a research conference Monday certain 1 ~o a Los Angeles woman was used molecules found in the comet make 11 m the escape, but was found abandoned it more l'Omplicated than had been 1 minutes after the robbery. thought. , • : • • = • • -1 ~--....:===--;--====-===:---=:=:~.,.:=-::::::::.....:: • "It makes it look like the thing was fonned further out in the solar system. perhaps in the outer fringes instead of having been formed in the inner part, 11 Snoody said. THE ASTRONAUTS maneuvered their lab for a better look at the comet today and will walk in cc Christmas day for an even better 100 . can-and Pogue had ~-~-,~:;: .what they called the ilJ "motion sickness kick," saying the illness they had at the start of the flight may 11ave been caused by zero gravity moving their body fluids about. "I t.h.lnk there's something else in- volvOd here and people better stMt look- ing aroWJd a little more and get on this motion sickness kick," Carr said. 'lbeir chief flight surgeon, Dr: George Annstrong, replied that with the symptoms the men had reported, "I still don't think I would call it anything other than motion sickness." an unspecified time and made available offices across Lafayette Park from the White Hou,,e for Agnew lo put his papers in order. CAO said it was "not aware of any :!!peclfic authority of Jaw for providing Secret Service protection for former vice presidents." DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllvtty of lht D•ily Pilot Is g11arllntttd M•IMl•J·ll'•i411J< rt.., r•v ft Nt "''"' nur '''4'• •r S•• ''"'"ti ll 111d y~r ""' wm M ~111111 t. rtol. Cllll 1r1 thM llftllt ,,. J.llL l 1tun11y '"' SuPMlar: 11 .,.,. M net rac1lwt ~ ct•"f' t'f t "·"'· lllunl1y, tr I 1.rn. Sunttf. CIH 1nl I c1py WIN ... 1 ....... 1 If 'flv. Ctl!I l rt 111111 llftflt II '·"'· .. '41·4UI T tltphonts Mtsl Or111ft Cou"'' A•••• .. l'ftrll>0 w11! Mv1111111t1" llttdl •n• Wnl..,lnller .... H•UH lall CMornt nlt, C1iM1lrlN l ttcll, 1111 J 11111 C11btr1n., 01111 J'tl11t, 11-UTll L1111111, L19u111 N11utl •..• 4t2-4UI In Beirut, the oil mlnlster of Iraq, Dr. Saadoun Hammad!, uld today his country Is Increasing Its oil production because it does DOI believe Ibo Arab oil culbock poUcy ls a sound one. Iraq has d!-1ated ltaell from the Kuwait resoluUom of the Organization of Arab Petrolewn Exporting Countries (OAPECJ providing for general cutback In production rising up to 30 percent next month. llammadi said his country did not support this polJcy beciuso It aflects all countries in the v.·orld and .. puts both friends and enen'ties 1n the same category." IN CAIRO, EGYPT accused Imel of trying to obstruct movement toward peace. Egypllan Foreign Minister Ismail Fahml said his naUon was "going to the conference to prove to the world again lhat It Is the Iraells who obstnxt peace." • .R-r> • l.Al,oo ' LUCID LIN IS ••• • tot•lly n•w •rtd uniqu• •rt forin -lh•1• work1 of •rt tr• p•rm•n•ntly photo· tfchtG 011 91•11. Tht rtc•t1•d b1ckln 9 cr••t•1 • thr•t0 dim•li1io11•1 1ff•ct. Choo1• from m•ny i11t1r••tln9 1wbj1ch. Prlc•d from SJ0.00. ACIO ITC HIEO rua MlltltOkl Gold l••f •11d h•l'ldcr•ft•d ju1f •• fht orl9lt11lt. Prlctd from $11.M te s1oe,oo. the something for everybody store st COAST IUIA CosUi M.u 540-7777 -I • llllllfllillll °''"" '37-1111 • • • and Baltimore, Md., to Washington. D.C .. and New Jel'!ey were closed Monday and again today. The massive stonn nearly paralyzed New York City with rain, sleet, and SQOW~ Cars were battered by iiCCidents on Icy roads. Power and t.lephon• lines snapped. There were blackoulS and heaUess homes. Schools were closed in the nation's largest city. "Hazardous conditions for driving and even walking will conUnue into Tues- day," the National Weather Service said. 11IE STOR.\1 btacked out power Mon- day for some 125,000 penons In the Loog Island area. Today about 90,000 of ~e homes were still Ylithout service. while another 5,000 homes were without telephone service. Connecticut Gov. Thomas Meskill call· ed out the National Guard Monday night to clear roads and repair power Jines. A spokesman for the Connecticut Light and Power Company, which supplies 70 percent of the state's power, called the storm the state's worst in 20 years. He said it left over 200,000 in the state without power. About ID,000 li1 MassachUS<llS homes and some 25,000 along the New Jeney cout also were without power. Washington and Philadelphia received their heaviest snow iQ nearly two yean. In Washington, federal, slate and local government offices opened late and clos· ed early Monday. FEDERAL OFFJCES were open under a "hazardous weather policy," with employes uked to report to work where possible. WEATHER ., S«Ond High StcOl'ld Low FlrJI Hloh Flnt Low Second H18h S«Ol'ICI Low WIDH£1DAY $un Ali.tS 1:52 1.m. Siii •:.i 11.m. Moon Rltet l :JI 1.m. ,,.,_ 12:•2 11.m. • • S:•1 p.m. 3.! 10:41 p.m. 1.& s:u 1.m. s.r 12:>f p,m, C.2 • 7:00 11.m. J.4 ll:Up.m. :Z.1 I r I 1 l I i ' l I • • ' ' \ ' . Or~nge (;oast • .. •• Today's Final N.Y. Stooks • VOL. 66, NO. 352, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1973 N TEN CENTS Newport Approves Ban on Apartmeni:Projects By L PETER KRIEG Of Ille Dilly Pli.t llltf , Newport Beach councilmen Monday ~ht approved a series of amendments Ii> the G<neral Plan that will prohibit aPartment construction on most of the ~inlng undeveloped properties in lbe city. [ ' Councilman Carl Kymla had proposed the changes, and ·city fathers backed off the sweeping downzoning proposals in only two areas - Big Canyon and 1 I New Fight Promised For Bypass By JOHN ZALLER Of ._ IMHY Pltft l lllt Leaders of the Ne\\'port Harbor Chamber of Commerce pledged Monday to renew · the fight for adoption of the •--~l'9~s.<Lfiltlt.6!.e~ue b!'.Pass in Corona del Mar. , --· ------ i ( "We realize the almost 5,000 people have signed a petition against the 1 byp~s.:: chamber President Richard S. I Stevens told directors at their monthly luncheon. "But we feel 90 percent of those · s1gnatures were based on emotion. ' • becaUJe the facts still show a need for a bypass route for the Coast Highway,'' he said. Stevens said the chamber would muster as much support as it could when the bypass proposal comes before tbe Newport Beach City Council early bOt year. The dty planning commissioh last ..._. =scimMy ~ down the proposal to realign lite Pacific Coast Highway in ~ del Mar along a bypass route on Fifth Avenue. In doing so, the comnlission was following the recommendation of the clt)''a traffic consultant, Alan Voorhees and Associates, Inc. Although Stevens and chamber Vice President Robert Milum bolh strongly supported the bypass route, they an· nounced joinUy that their peraonal in· vestiptions have cleared up charges that the city 's traffic consultants were '.'improperly influenced" when they urg- ed rejection ol the bypass propOlial. "1 don't believe there was any im- proper pressure." Milum said. "although IS.. BYPASS, Page 21 Two Gttnmen Net Rembrandt Art ! In Ohio Heist :CINCINNATI (UPI ) -Two masked men jumped a night watchman outside the Taft ,.fuseum before dawn today,~ forced him to let them in and then stole two ~year-old Rembrandt paint· .tiigs worth up to $6 million. ,..The whole operation took less than 15 minutes. ~ The stolen paintings were entitled •lfortrait of an Elderly Woman" and "Man Leaning on a Sill.0 A local art lJ,istorian, who did not wish to be identified, said each pa inting could be worth $2 million to S3 million. . "Portrait of an Elderly Woman" was painted in 1542 and "Ma'.n Leaning on a Sill," which some persons believe to be a self-portrai t, in 1650. Newport CC!nter. ln Big Canyon they won a compromise from the Irvine Company which agreed to cut back densities by more than 50 percent in three undeveloped sites. The city also agreed to allow the company to construct its high rise con- dominiums in Newport Center, but wiped out apartment plans in Corona del ).1ar, at Jamboree and Pacific Coast Highway. on Castaways Hill and north of the Newporter Jnn . Councilmen lert some properties zon® for medium density (15 units per acre) on Lido Peninsula, the property north or Newport Crest, Irvine land south of the San Joaquin Hills re servoir and on new MacArthur Boulevard near Pacific View Mortuary. Jn another major decision, councilmen also eliminated proposed commercial zoni ng on Irvine property at the upper end of the Back Bay. They declared the land should be either open s'j>ace California Snow11aata Here's a picture you can send to your relatives· back East. This snow- man made of flocked tumbleweeds, with an old ice cream carton for a hat, stands during this yule season in the front yard of Walt Wag- ner, 200 29th St., Newport Beach. The secret, says Wagner, lies in seleeting just the right tumbleweeds. NeWport Group Seeking A11ti-airport Candidate. lhe Ne\vpo rt Beach Airport Action the airport. Association is looking for an anti-airpo rt f.1rs. Morris said the group ciaims candidate to support in this Jun e's race 10,000 members, the number or people for the Fifth District seat on the Orange who signed a petition in opposition to CoWlty Board of Supervisors. the airport. Directors of Ute group voted Monday Wally Koch , a fol'.mer Newport Beach to ,form a committee to select a can-city council candidate, is chairman of didate "who would actively and vigorous.. the commitlj.e charged with finding a ly seek a solution to the noise and candidate. _pollution problem caused by Orange Mrs. Morr~ said Ute group "would Couitty Airpo rt," according to Jean Mor-sup'pcrt the re-election of Caspers if ris. secretary for the group. he would vigorously pursue a solution The incumbent fif th district supervisor to the problem. We'ie not out to replace is RonaJd Caspers of LidG Isle. He him at all. . . is expected to'seek ~lection. "But the problem bas been dragging The Airport Action Association has on a Jong time, and we thought there an active membership of 25 people who might be a candidate who would like sit on the board or directors. It ·also to start his campaign by gelling the mails a regular newslette r to 8,000 people ~· endorsement of a sizeable .block of peo- living within th e noise impact area of . pie," Mrs. l\torris said. -I or, if developed , be single-family homes. The 1$-unit·per-acre designation for the properties that were already zoned would allow deve!Dpment roughly . comparable to the Irvine Baywood apartments on San Joaquin Hills Road. · All in all, Kymla said, the oouncil action will trim the number of housing units in the city by more than 1,000 from what had been approved in the original Land Use Element or the general plan last May. Arab The crucial changes probably "·ere those in Big Canyon, not because of any density red uction, but because the Irvine C.Ompany had clearly hinted it \\.t>uld sue the city if sharper cutbacks were approved. Jn offering his compromi ses, company p I a n n e r Larry Moore conceded that Irvine lawyers had pointed out a la\vsuit would cost lots of time and money. Because of that , l\1oore said he \\•anted to offer a "reasonable solution" th;it \\'ould sa ve both sides the expenses. Originally, the planned community zoning for Big Canyon would have al- lowed 1,300 dwelling units on the three parcels. ing for Big Canyon "·ould have allovted 1.300 dwelling dunil s on the three parcels. The planning commission had ur~ed cutting the number to about 250 units, total. Und er !\loore's compromise, the company "'ill be allowed to buil d about 600 units. Terrorists End Death -Saga KU\VAIT (UPI) -Five Palestinian guerrillas freed thei r hostages and '!Ur· rend ered to· authorit~s in this Persian Gulf Sheikhdom today to end a two-day sa a of Qe~th ~nd.J~i;_or_Jhat_~au.. wi an atfack ·OR a U.S. jetliner at the Rome airport. "It. all ended with the surrender at 8:30 p.m. (9:30 a.m. PST),'! an airport official said. In Frankfurt , Germany. a spokesman for Lufthansa Airlines said the guerrillas Silt Removal Study Given County Okay The Orange County Board o r Supervisors has authorized an extensive study of costs and proc~ures for removal of rqassive silt buildups in Up- per Newport Bay as the first step in -reconstru cting the estuary to its natural llate. On an unanimous vote today, the board agreed to let the county Flood Control District and the Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department collaborate on an engineering study of the costs :ind alternatives ror control of future siltation buildup during flooding of San Diego Creek. Included 1n the ard's action wa s a directive to the two gencies to study the possible removal of 350,000 cubic yards of silt al ready dredged out of the Upper Bay several years ago and stored in Big Canyon and at the foot of 23rd Street. In order to do any of the removal or further dredging in the bay, en- vironmental impact reports must be prepared as well. Flood Control Director H. G. Osborne told the board there is "perhaps not the urgency that the report you have indicates." Osborne said jt may be up to J0,000 years before silt fills up the estuary since most of the material now filtering into it is carried out to sea by the tides. . "Wbt dredging will do is to increase the volume of tidal action and help restructure that portion of the bay damaged by the floods and installation of the old salt works," Osborne said. Supervisor Ronald C3spers said, "\Ye have got to restructure the bay, remove the sil t and not wait for someone else to do it ." released the plane's crew and hostages said. During an Qvemight stop at Athens i:i return for safe passage out of Kuwait. airport. the pilot reported the hijackers Th e spokesman for Lufthansa said had shot five of I.be estimated 14 those released after 30 hours of captiv-hostages. But KU"wmf oflicials said it jt)'.,_jpclu5l~dJl.le_ pi!Ql~-cQP119t, ... UtQ .• : __ I!lilY .ba~ been ..A.. l\OA!, lg......P.!],SS,~u,_,re~- stewardesses, one gJ'Ol!nd sle"•ardcss ·Greek authorities to release tWo guer· - from Rome, one handling agent from rillas jailed in Athens. Rome, and seven Italians for a total of "Apparcnlly the g1Jerrillas forced the 13. . pilot \vhile on the ground at Athens to Pohce who boarded the plane after report seve ral of the hostages were kill- the hijackers and the hostages left it ed. in order to lend emphasis to the found no bodies aboard . the officials (See TERRORISTS, Page I ) Lido Beac1i Report Eyed . I Oil Drilling Will Not Go Newpdrt Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neil was told Afonday night to prepare "a comprehensi ve legal report" on the LidO Isle beach leue. Councilmen stalled proposals to reDew both the Lido beach lease and the American Legion's request to renew its lease on bayfront property on 15th St. The public hearing on the Lido Isle Community Association's p~ posal for a 25-year extension of its Jease was delayed until Jan. 28. . The American Legion's request was put off witil after the council elections in April. Council Approves 56-mile Lbnrr 0 Bike Trail Pla11 The Newpo rt Beach City Council Mon- day night adopted a master plan of bicycle trails that calls for 56 miles of trails throughout the city. None of them will be on the public Ocean Front. Councilmen excluded the proposed ocean front trail in West Newport and ai,og Peninsula Point because they , among others. were deemed "con- troversial" by the Bicycle Trails Com- mittee. In taking their a~tion, however, coun- cilmen did rfscind an earlier order forbidding the committee to even discuss the controversial trails. Mayor Donald McCinnis denied there had ever been such an order. "That Before Voters Ne\vporl Beach councilmen wianimous- ly agreed Monday that a proposal to allow more oil wells to be slant drilled into public tidelands needs more study and shoul d not be put to the voters in the April elec tion. But counci lmen endorsed a series of other proposed charter changes that will be on the municipal ballot April 9. They include cha nges that would allow city-owned wa~erfront property to be sold upon a vote of the people, allow th e city lo lease inland property for up to 55 years and hikes in "reimbursed expenses" for the mayor and coun- cilmen. Other changes \\'OUld provide for plan- ning commissioners and other board members to begin receiving expenses and to permit the public works depart· ment to spend up to Sl2.000 on proje cts \Vithout seeking competitive bids. All projects costing more than $5,000 musl be put out to bid now. There are now about 16 oil \Veils in county territory on the bluffs above West Newport that are drilled under the public tidelands, but councilmen in- dicated they were £earful of allowing any more when they rejected a change proposed in reaction to the energy crisis. Opposition to the proposal was voiced by Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart. a member of . the Coastal Area Protective League, which fought tG get the original restric- tion on oil drjll ing included in the charter. . Mrs. Stewart told councilmen it was a desire to ban future drilling that prompted the writing of the charter in the first place back in 1955. James Gilstrap. a consultant to lwo of the firms now pumping oil in the ficlds_v,.cst of ~Joag Memorial H93pital. !See OIL, Page II ' The portrait of the woman could pose problems for the thieves because it is , ~nted on wood, and therefore ca~ ' be rolled. The picture of the man 1s I P..Binted on canvas. Both were encased hi five-inch wide gilded frames. Parks Master Plan OK'd 'would be unconstitutional," he declared. But Mrs. Mary Blake, chairman of the bike ways committee, s a id nevertheless that is what the council had done . Orange Coast "We were instruct~ to restrict our I ( .:'lbe "~tan" p;>rtrait measures · 27 ,bY 32'iii inches and depicts a man weanng i cap'1 and cloak' leaning his head on ,bl• hand. . Costs · for Newport Put at Total of $9.6 Millio_n discussion of jcontroversial' routes," Mrs. Blake reminded the council. Mrs. Blake, ili a fonni l letter aslfing pennission to study the disputed-routes; Police Cadets ',, Write Tickets Nel)'llOrt Beach city c o u n c II m en unanimously adopted a parks master plan Monday that calls for city ex· pendlture or $i.6 million !or part ac- quisition and development in the next 20 years. • Included in the master plan Is p~ N~wport Beach city councllmen vision for a $3.6 million city park bond adopted an ordllWICt Monday night elec.tion ir needed to acquire stale-<>wned that will allow tbe city's police 1urplus land from the now-derunct ' Cldels to begin writing parking Pacific C<>ast Freeway route. I • tickets. . However COWlcillnen also prom.ited The grdlnmce ·gives the cadeta, they will spend no mor~ mooey on who~ are between l& and 20 years acqulsiUon of major open space and old, power to write alt typos o! park areas until they complete study p1rMnl cltatiOns. of the costs of mainlninlnJ such open It also gives the manager ol space over 1 long period of time. That l ' ,the city-owned trtiler p1rt, provlsion was added .at the urgtng o( • ' -;;· Merlnallm'ti'llill!llity'~ write..,.. , Councllman--CUl l(jmla. Iain types ol porklng tlCkets. ;. ~ The parka plan is contained tn the ' ,L-----------~ ; Open Space and Rccrealion Element 1 :. . 1 . --... . -- of the General Plan, which has already been approved by the city parks com· mission and planning commission. Major reatures of the plan Include: -The city says It want& virtually all undeveloped land around Upper Newport Bay to be retained as park or open space land. However It says the cost of acquiring the land should be borne by either the state or federal governmen t. -1)e plan, •calls for creation o( an enl.,.ed North C<>roha del Mar Park In the vicinity of the existing youth center. Land would come from state- •wnod freeway surplu•. -The big8est proposed clly park would bo along tbe-old Pacific Electric rlgbt-of.ny-111 West Newport , which l.!1 now be1d as lreeway surplus by the state Department of Ttanspor1ati0n. • • .. However, the plan specifies that the pointed out that some of the con-troversies "arise from the heavy use city can explore other methods of ob-and unsafe conditions on these routes.'' taining use _ol the surplus freeway land, "We believe that these hazards are including open space zoning and long some of the most urgent matters we term leases. face, and we request that you direct 'nle only person to object to the plan the atarr to asslst u.!I in the preparation was .~targot Skilling. of West Newport. or specific plans with . respect to these She charged that "nothing degrades routes which can then be di.scusscd and a beach as much as unlimited swarms llValuated," sbe said . of tourists" and urged the city not Besides the oceanfront trails -strong. to acquire any surplus freeway land ly opposed by Mcinnis, a West Newport in West . Newport if it would be µsed rcsldent1 and Vice Mayor Howard as parking to attract more beachgoers Rogers, the·contJtverslal trails include: to the .... a. • -The Balboa Island bay rroni. Oouncllmen met her objection br pnlm. -Mariners Drlvi, rrom Dover lo 'Ising that no action would be taken Santiago , on acquisition of West Newport land -Bayfront, from Ba~ Avenue to Palm rmtll the do/ has made a·~•termma11on-Stmt. -• on the mallmum reaoonable capacity -Suet Gully •nd !he Canyon below (See PAJU(S, P•c• I) IS.. BIKES, Page I) • ,. • Weather More dense foi aiong ~ Orange Coast Wednesday, clearing by mid- day to clear skies and slighUy warmer temperatures. Highs in the low and middle 70s. Lows t<> night In the 40s. INSIDE TODA. V Storn11 along tht Atla·ncic sea- board l1u11e clai1ned 14 Ji~s so far -a11d wi1tttr i.sn'~ official until Friday. See story. Page 4. L.M ... ~ti 1 Ctllltntlt S Cl•ulllff 1t-1• Ctrnk1 lt CrM1-9 It DNltl ttftlctt 1 Etliltrl•I '"' ' '""" .. """"' Jt.21 ,._,, 11•1j -~ .... lttttrnl 1 My om"" 11 Mtrtlc-11 -....... _, r'1 t..UI • From Pagel BYPASS •.. tho co11111ltanl was allW1ed lo -and ahoulcl hive betn atlW1od lo -com-llllllllty i.w.t. .. 'nlree members o1 the cltizeaa tramc adVIJOry committee had charged that the oonsultan~ wa_s improperly ,ipfluenced to reject tho bypass proposal after a series ol private meetings wtth City Manager Robert L. \Vynn and Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis. "I asked Bob \V ynn nat out if tbtre was any Improper Influence Md the 1nswer I got was an unequivocal •no'," Stev,ns told directors . "When you do something like that, it becomes a matter of whether you believe the man you're a,!!king, and in this case, t beJleve Bob Wynn. l just don't believe Bob Wynn "-'OUld lie," ·Stevens said. Bul whlle upholding th& propriety of the c o n s u I t a n l ' s recommendation, Stevens, Milum , and women's divblon President Chris Hopper all dlsegreed with the subslance of the consultant's recommendation on Filth Avenue. They also criticized the planning com- mission for accepUng the recom- mendation, which said the city doesn't need the bypas• If Coast Highway is widened in some places and street park- ing ls prohibited during peak traflic hours. "I think the co1nmission has accepted a band-aid solution to a problem that requires major surgery," Stevens said. Stevens sai d he had been ready to lead a contingent of speakers to support the bypass route at last week's plann~g co:nmission meeting, but changed his mind at the last minute. "Frankly, the chamber's b at t i n g record before the commission isn't very good," he said. "But we feel we'll do better before the city council. You can count on us to turn out there and to be organized," Stevens said. From Page I OIL ... • ' Newport CouneU Action Here la brld are major actions lUlft Monclfy by N~ 8etch city """1- cllmen: on.: Said .,._i la allow more oU ... u. <lrllled IDder puMlo _....,.. need& ll1\)l'O ~-Gave~ lllhl 1'! """"1 la llW&f .... oU""' Mlal pumped for relined , ... 11ae and ._ l\ltl( · · ' '· . LEASES: Delayed bearing until Jan. ZS on proposal lo utend Lido Isle beach lease. Delayed conslderaUon of American Legion bayfront I~ untU after April coW1cll elecUon. MINIBUSES: Put off proposal lo run bus ·service lnlo re1ldentlal aroa.s until fuel allocations are determ.lned. BIKE TIWLJl: Adopted master plan of II miles of .bike trail& that ••· eludes oceanfront and other "contrOvtrtlal" tr1ll1 but told cltiunl' commit· tee it can·now talk about dLsputed paths. CHARTER: Scheduled election April 9 on variety or chang.., Including proposal to allow beachlront land to be sold and another oae that would In- crease councllmanic ezpeme accounts. · REFEllENDUM: Rtjectecl CoW1cllman Paul Ryckolf's proposal for city· wide demlty referendum by &-t vote. BIG CANYON: Accepted Irvine Company c:ompromile .. density In three sections of Big C&nyoo, the.reby avoiding lawouit. OPEN SPACE: Adopted ,..,.eatioo and ope11 space el<ment of general plan over objections of West Newport repment.tttve who didn't like talk of beach parking faclliUes there. DENSITY: Amended residential density and land use elements ot general plan. Removed proposed commercial dev elopment at uppe r end of Back Bay. ENERGY: Said hall or Eastbluff Drive street light! should be unscrewro as an experiment. Said nijht recreation programs should be cut back 15 per· cent. BICENTENNIAL: Named Miss Sue Wilson chainnan of Bicentennial Work- ing Committee. • JASl\llNE: Approved final map of first 88 WI.its of Irvine Company's Jas- mine Creek condominiums in Corona del Mar. FISHER1\IEN: Reached compromise v.ith commercial rtsbermen that will allow wharf park oo Rhine Channel and enable them to conUnue loading and unloading boats from Lido Park Drive. BOYS CLUB: Approved plans to enlarge gym in planned Ea•tbluff club, but said parking lot expansion should wait. ' Minibus r Deci-Swn Put Off A $77,000 propo1al io run minibuses through all realdentlal sections or Newport Beach every hour was ta~Jed by city councilmen Monday nlgbt un1ll they find out If they can get enough fuel to operate Ulem. The plan, proposed by Councilmen Paul Ryckoff. drew support from the Orange Cl.last League of Women Voters, which encouraged the city to do everything it can to encourage mass transll As outlined, the bus system would 'have four routes, two on each side ot Upper Newport Bay, The east and west side routes would be c:onnected by the or&nge CoWlty Tran•lt District system which runs buses on Pacific c:oa..t Highway. This limitation drew from Councilman ritilan Dostal that the routes be rear- ranged so the city system would be totally irxiependent. Councilmen postponed discussion of capital and operation costs outlined by City Manager Robert L. Wynn pending his report on the availability of fuel. "It may be that there are special allocations for this type of transporta- tion ," Councilman John Store noted. Wynn said he should know within four to six weeks. Fem Perkle, a League of Women Voters spokesman, pointed out that President Nixon has promlaed more money for mass transit and suggested the city should investigate possible federal revenue sources. Four separate routes are proposed. One would nm up and down the Balboa Peninsula and into West Newport. Another would wind through Newport Wall Goes llp Workmen raise wall panel for new police facility in Newport Beach. Panel is 30 feet high and weighs 43 tons. Police facillty is under con- struction at Jamboree Road and Santa Barbara Drive next door to city's ne;,west lire station.. · ) endorsed the propooal, saying, If !he T ill • R p ' 31 ·lb · lb P · ul t-----,Crei~tyoki'd~~i~~O:,!~~elOeliaa~111il3~--.... -'o"' m ome ut at ;_ ~~r:~e~ci~n::.r WI . e eruns a ~~:r:~; d~u:· reserves tbere ," ·---and*-'Hlll.1;!,~;'"~, ~~°.crf::l:~-'j\J-;;ewpo';J -,l-ppro-ve~s · e~ 1· • ,. Beach d 't the fourth route at Ne"''J>Ort Center. l ~ t .1-L fl. ~~ l\ l' J.0\..1 Gilstrap said. :111 Newport oesn M B Ii ed Amen· cans The fourlb route would serve Balboa change ilS position, the Jtale will move any e ev to take over and operate them ." ~~~· Bayside Village and Corona del ! City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said the Of Wh f P k P al state may have the authority to allow ' 1be proposed operating hours are ar ar· ropos s drilling despite the present restrlclion.. From Witt Services bu.band w .. sllghlly Injured and alter between I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wynn con· The charter now forbids new dnlhns ROME _ The death toll from the treatment at 8 hospital, went back to ceded they would have to be expanded without a vote of the people. the plane to look for his wife. Hers to operate an efficient system. Councilman Carl Kymla suggested Arab terrorist attack at the Rome airport was one of the charred bodies atill Wynn said there would be hourly fre-Commercial fishing fleet operators In Newport Harbor ~fonday night came to terms with the Newport Beach City Council in their controversy over the proposed wharf park in the Rhine Ch an- nel. being undertaken by area property that, if the energy crisis becomes v..'Orse rose to 31 today, and police said at aboard when he returned there. quency oa all i'outes. and after the proposal gets more study, least hall of them were believed to A list of victims provid~ by Pan He proposes acqulrlng· five 2 4 - owners. councilmen could schedule a vote on be Americans. American, mostly without first names, passenger busea inJtially. They would thatZ,lfic issue either in June or ed this . add-or """onallti· -, • ,_ Included cost between $25,000 and $30,000 each. Public Works Department officials said they will remove a curb that has already been installed in front of the 150-foot-tong loading area and will continue with new plans to ~u.ild an· apron leading up lo lbe boardwalk. The 31st victim di morning ·~ ... 1-1 ..... ~ led lb f should be 25 Nov r. these names: Be sugges e are in a hospital. She was an American , cenl4, the wne charged by the county Boys Cl1ih Helm To deMocskonyi Erwin deMocskonyi Is the new pres i· dent of the Boys Club of the Harbor Area. Serving as vice presidents are Jam es W. Peyton and Richard Smith. Treasurer for the 1974 Boys Olub year is Clarence "Olic" Clarke and the secretary i.s Den- nis O'Neil. Serving on the board of directors are 1'1!11 Anthony, Gary Burrill, Fred Ellis, John Hacker Jr., Michael Manahan, Theodore Robins, William Shaw, and Todd Nicholson. Greyliound Bus Statiori Robbed A gunman who robbed the Newport Beach Greyhound Bus depot today of what was initially estimated at about $1 ,000 wu being sought by detectives. Details of the armed robbery were sketchy but Watch Commander Lt. Gary Peterson said the bandit is believed to have carried a slx·lnch revolver. He escaped -apparently on foot - and "'as being sought by patrolmen and plainclothes investigators around the Mariner 's Mile district. OU.NG! COAST N DAILY PILOT 'Th•.Ot•-COIU DAILY l"ILOT, wrlll """let! II camtlhttd l!!t Nt'"1·P•n1, Is P'l•llslMlll •r ""' Ofl/19'1 C011I Pvllllllll"(I c~r. 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"""i.-tt ~ ""' .. ,..,..V(.. •ll!lwt .... i.1 "" rnlttltrl • C*tfl"Wlt own.. Mci1M "'" *''" Mid ire:•• Mtw, C..tfton'll•. .,...,.r.tltfl 1J11 C"'1tr 12.41 ~ll~j "' IMff Jl,lf mlnl .. lrl ll'llllt.,., OWIM!ltrw WM -ltll'r. ,. girl, Bonnie Presnell, 20, who bad been Miss Rodriguei, Miss Filipe, Miss buses. be P A . . tlin lb t Wouters, Mr. A. Zietman, W. H. Ekbeck, He aa" -lbe buses would cost more aboard t an mer1can· Je er a u1 1\1 the terrorists firebombed ?.1ooday as Hecimal, ltfary Wamp, Miss J avttis, than $100,000 inually to operate. I din f tak ff Mr. and Mrs. lllldebrand.s, R. Ghoml<y, it was oa g or eo · Emily Kempf, Turner Russel, ?.trs. Pan American said 2.8 other passengers Bruce Routree , M. Wilson, and ?ttary and one member of the crew were Martin, htrs. Routree is believed to killed. The gwimeo also killed an Italian be from Columbu.., Ohio. policeman who drew bis pistol. Four other victims were identified as Other American victims were: Italians. 1. Lambert Twilnga, 47, the director The ?.toroccan victims were all govern-Morning canyon Drive. of Pan American's catering services for ment officials, identified aa: Abedelalif There are now nine miles of bike the Middle Eut and Mediterranean area. Imanl, secretary of state for planning; trail!, including both separate paths and A native of the Netherlands, he came Mounir Ducall, UDderaecretary of state bike Janes in city streets. from New York to Rome in 1967 and for youth and sport&; Mohammed. The proposed system would in- is survived by his wife and two children. Lura.t, aecretary-geoeral of the Ministry terconnect with the Orange County. 2. Diana Perez, New York City, a of Commerce and Indmt.ry; and Mekki Costa ~tesa and Irvine bike trail stewardeM of the bombed plane. 2'.aylachl, special assistant in the pre-systems, according to Donald Webb, an 3. Charles Heywood Walker. mier's o!ftce. engineer in the Public Works Depart- 4. Jane Kirby, 19, a student at Harding The airline also released the names ment. . From Page I • BIKES ..• College, Searcy, Ark. ~ of pasaengen and Pan Am employes Webb. said that the costs of im- 5. Muriel Berka, Colo, Iowa, leader who survived the attack. plementlng the trails syste m have not of a 35-member group organized by Passengers: been comput~. the Arabian-American Oil C.O. for a M. E. Anderson, E. Blythe, D. Digioia, Many of Uie trails would be cort- Christmas visit to relative.s and friends a child; G. Digioia, w. Digioia, J. structed by developen in conjWlction working for the company in Saudi Digioia, Lloyd EUtiM, Virginia Elkins with new subdivisions. Arabia. and George Fraser.. A system or trails is being developed 6, Mrs. Andrew Erveck of Las Veg&s, Also, D. Fraser, BoruUe Geissler, Mtss on the Collins Radio Company property Nev., wife of the plane's captaln. Her s. Gulpiruck (hospitalized), Robin Hag-by the Don Koll Company and by John gard, M. January, Randall Kirby, Mrs . D. Lusk aod Sons in the Spyglass Hills Councilmen approved revised plw for the wharf park that will allow the fishennen to continue to load and unload their vessels across a planned board"·alk extending from 'the bu1kbead on Lido Park Drtve. The city originally had plaMed an 11-foot·wide boardwalk but agreed to cut It back to six feet when the fishermen claimed the extra width wou1d make it impossible to navigate in the turning basin. Councilmen also ordered Public Works Department plans for the loading area widened by eliminating two parking spaces at the eastern end of the wharf. The fishermen also won concessions from councilmen that will allow boats. to remain moored in the Rhine overnight and Will allow them to tie up along the bulkhead between the loading area and Delaney'! Sea Shanty Restaurant. The changes to the wharf park plans came after fishermen claimed, as originally planned, the park would drive them off to San Ped.ro or some other fishing port. The wharf park is plaMed in con· junction with a major redevelopment of the Lido Park Drive area that Is From Pqe I PARKS ... of its beaches. The ..recreation element cont.al,M one major departure from prevlout city polky. The old master plan called for the creation of a series of community parks of 10-15 acres each at the rate of 1.5 acres per 1,000 city populaUon. However the city presenUy baa no parks of this type, and the dty Pari11, Beaches and Recreation Commisaion earlier recommended that the city elimina te provision for them from its plans. The council accepted the recom· mendation without comment . The $9.6 million estima ted de\re lopment and acquisition costs would come from a variety of sourcts, i n c I u d I n g $3.6 million from a local bond election. $~5,000 from next June's state pa rk bonds election, $3.67 mlllion from the city 's building excise tax. and from federal and state revenue sharing funds. N. Kowaarmada, Agnes Manion and area, Webb said. FrBDk Manion. 1 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;,;;;;;~- Abo, Barbara McKinney, Mr. R. From Page J TERRORISTS. • • Arabs' demand!," tbe Luftbimsa spokes- man said. Officials did not say where the· hi- jackers were taken from the airport, but said an Italian plane was en route to pick them up and fly them to Rome. SYRIA WILL BOYCOTT GENEVA PEACE TALKS, Pogo 4 EGYPT AMBASSADOR SEES OIL FLOWING SOON, Pogo 12 They said this was arranged in two phone calls between Kuwait government officials and the Italian premier. The Lufthansa spokesman in explaining the fact that police found no bodies in the plane, said he believed the Arabs forced the two !lewardeues to scream and compelled the pilot, C.pl J.,.ph Kroese, to report lbat hla copilo~ Roll Kies, and olbers had lie<in 1hot to pressure the Greek government lo free two jailed Black 5eptember PalesUnlans. The pilot landed the medium ran1e Boeing 737 jeUiner at Kuwait at 5: 15 p.m. (6:1• a.m. PST) despite lbe fact authorities declared the alrport clOlt!d when the We!!ll German airliner ap- proached the Persian Gulf on a filgbt trom !Jamascus. At Damascus, the hijackers stopped only long enough lo rtJuel and U:ke on food and chartl or lbe Persian Gulf region. They reruted Syrian oUlclala' requests to re lease tbe -ngara but said they would be rtlNied HwJUtln a few hours". The dealb toll or the two4ay drama, acconlinfi to o/1Jclals -"II 13,.Jnclud!nl one mafe h o a t 1 g e whom offlclals believed died on lbe fllgltt from Rome to Atbeus and whose body was dumped by the hijackers at Albena Airport. Nogucbl, Mr. Penaherrera, Pizzlnelll, Pizzlnelll, E. Stoessel, A. C. Tabor, N. Tabor, Mn. s. Waltltojar and T. Wllaan. Pan Am employes: C.pt. Andrew C. Erbeck, Lu Vegas. First officer Robert C. Davison, Slam· ford, Conn. Kenneth M. Pfrang, e n· g In e e r , Plymouth, Wis. Dominic K. Franco, purser, COmmack, N.Y. Linda C. JacoblOn, stewardess, Milton, hf ass. Barbara R. Marnock, !lewardess, Winter Park, Fla. Sharon G. Dyer, stewardess, Albany, N.Y. Laurette R. Hamel, stewa rdess, Bed· ford , Mass. First officer John D. Parrott, o£f duty pilot , riding with passengers, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Ryckoff Assails Onofre Ruliiig Newport Beach Counctlm111 Paul Ryctotl Monday night called rejection of plans to expand the nuclear power !t&Uon at San Onotrt H• drudrul mlstalu!" and urged rellow coimcllmen 1o 1UPP1rt a Soutbern caworn1a Edlaon Compony ·~-The t1pa111ion WU turned down by tbe calllornla c:oa..ta1 Zollt ConHrvallon Comfttlsaloo about two wtel<J ago. °"1Dcilmen delayed adlon en Ry- koll'1 p.-1 1111111 Ju. ll Moy« lliila1a·"MCIM1a n610d ·111at no inetbotl cl appeal bal been dtlOnnllled. "111en Will be pleoty or tll!te for us to act," the mayor uld. THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It oc~ to us the.other day thQt w• e>W• 11Jot to an lnnov_ator In our carp.t Industry who 0119ratwcl about 150 -pars ago. H-al'9 llOIM facts a~ERASTUS BRIGHAM BIGELOW: • Born 1814, W. Boylston, Mass. • P-family, rtqoirod to work at age IO as farm hand and clerk. • Genius at math and mechanics. • At 23 years old, invented loom for lace. • Invented revolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS end WILTON carpets. This creeled a domestic carpet in- dustry, ond virtually eliminated foreign compet ition. • Founded BIGELOW .CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Mass. • Great economist, ono of small group founding MASSACl;tUSEITS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY at Boston in 1861. • Died 1879. ERASJUS. MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOU! MY FATHER THANKS Y®!.:.l_THANK YOUI MY CHILDREN THANK YOUI four 9tntf1tion1 in the c1rpet bu1ln11s .stnce 1194, th1nk1 to th1 inV1ntlon1 of Mr. ll9olow.I P .s. Amazl119ly, wltllOld Erastus, Blg91ow Cc.pm hav• ,..maln•d an Industry leacl•r • ...._ stop In and SM ttt.lr sparlcffnCJ CGl'p9t tin•. ALDEN'S • CARPE'11'S_ t'}. DP.Ati'ES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA • -----------------------..----------r-:------------------'-'-- ' ' 1 i I . l l \ t 1 ) I . I • . - • e -Coast Tollny's Final ' . VOL. 66, NO. 352, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1971 c TEN CENTS Mesa ·Council By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ... o.lly •ott SMtt A $12 to $14 mlllloo owbaul of Costa Mesa's downtoWI). district was ordered by unanimous vote of 'the City Council Monday nigh t. The cure for urban blight is called Downtown Redevelopment and a pro- gram ·to carry it out over the next 4J years has been created. The .five-man council · adopted an ordinance spell ing out the details follow· Ing a marathon public hearing of nearly three hours and gave the document its first -reading. They are scheduled to hold the second and final reading or the ordinance at 8:30 a.m. Dec. 24, making the facelift plan legal before the Jan. 1 deadline. Passage before that dale is required lo place a "tax freeze" on the redevelop- ment area, allowing tax increases due 10 assessed valuation increases to be collected (or redevelopment work. The first phase of the redevelopment plan will involve improvements to the street network, development of new parking, some commercial redevelop- ment and to test the acceptance ef auto parking and pedestrian malls. Later phases will consist of small retail and residential clusters around open space, landscaping, closing some streets, an industrial mini • park, and other facilities to stimulate commcrciaHy- oriented new developmen t. \ error Energy Savings Sorsahal Given ---------··---.... -·----. Power for Cuts Blanket authority to cut electricity c6nsumption by 15 percent and the usage of petroleum products by an. equal al'QOlmt was given to OJsta l\tesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal l\.1onday night by the city council. Details of the energy cuts were left lo the city manager, but an energy task force report spells out numerous opttons. All would cause significant changes in city operations. One of the more controversial p~ posals calls for the elimination of all night outdoor recreational activities to conserve electrical power. This includes such sports as tennis, baseball. soccer Ind foolbtll . Sorsabal explained the return of , daylight saving time Jan 6 would ac· commodate most evening recreational programs, especially those involving league sports. Ho\vever, at the suggestion of Vice Mayor Wllfard Jordan. the council asked the city manager not to implement all of the task force recommendations but to try a few and see how they work out. Here are some of the other con- se rvation methods outlined by the task force which included Police Chief Roger Neth, Fire Chief John Marshall. Public Services Director James Eldridge and Leisure· Services Director Keith Van lf<Jlt: -Sending police cars on minor fire alarms to eliminate rolling fire trucks on every alarrn. Fire equipment would be !Jispatchcd if requested by police. Downtown 'Overhaul' It was explained by representatives of Wilsey and Ham, the urban planning firm which drafted the redevelopment program, that the city was not "locked in" to a precise plan and that alterna- tions could be made by amending it. In adopting the plan, councilmen also adopted two different d e v e I o p m e n t schemes. The two alternative plans keep Costa Mesa's redevelopment project "covered" ·ir the Newport Freeway is not extended through Costa l\1csa. In one of the schemes. the freeway would divert auto traffic around the downtown area but in case the freeway is not buil t, the alternate plan would circulate around lhe project by n1eans or a loop road. Adoption of both plans pleased Coun· cilman Robert f\.t. \Vilson \\'ho, dur.lng a study session just be.fore the council meeting, gave the indication that he would vote against redevelop1ncnt. ~omes ' ' , , U,I TtltP'llolt • Wilson's objection was based on the belief that adopting one plan over the other migh~ pose difficulties i£ changes \\·ere later required . 1\lthough the actual start of redevelop- ment is still at least five years away. the co u n c i I deliberation brought a standing-room-onl y crowd to Costa Mesa City Council Chan1bers. The rcde \'elopn1ent program won en- dorsernenl of ~everal residents and \See OVERllAUL, ?age Z) 11 Hostages KU\VAIT (AP) -Arab hijackers of a Lufthansa jet released their exhausted hostages and surrendered to a Kuwaiti official today, ending a terror-filled 31). hour drama that began "''ith the massacre of 31 persons .in Rome, many of them Americans. '·We are Palestinian Arabs, proud of what \Ve did." ooe of them told newsmen. "\Ve are not criminals. The criminals are those who bomb Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon." The five gunmen surrendered to Ku\Yait's i~ericr~an,Jt defense ~ Sheik Saad al-Abdullah, at the air'port · · of this Persian Gulf sheikdom more than three hours after the plane landed ending a flight from Damascus, airport sources said. The sources said 11 hostages \\'ere seen taken fron1 the airport and driven to the Kuwait Hifton Hotel. At least ooe captive -his body found in Athens SYRIA WILL BOYCOTT GENEVA PEACE TALKS, Page ~ Cou1icil Okays Private Home 'Care Center' -Reducing fire inspections in schools and businesses by one half and curtailing residential impectioos for the duration of the energy crisis, e:ccept in high density areas. AIRPORT ATTENDANTS LINE UP COFFINS OUTSIDE PAN AMERICAN JETLINER DESTROYED BY ARABS At leilst 31 Persons Killed in ~om• Bloodbath, Bombing and Burning of Plane EGYPT AMBASSADOR SEES OIL FLOWING SOON, Page 12 -had been killed , and the terrorists told authorities they executed four more . -Eliminating weed abatement except in those areas in which the weeds pose Costa f\fesa city councilmen l\·londa y a hazard . night allowed a man to conlinuc using Sorsabal said the task force estimated hi s home as a care center for (our that implementation of these three cut · paraJyzed war veterans despite the ob-backs would save aboul 3.000 gallons jections of 14 neighbors. of fuel a year. The fi rst option Is already 1'1le five.man council declared it had in effect on a trial basis. no authority to approve or 'deny a zone Also recommended by the task force exception request by Rudolph Olson , 3084. is that la1vn mowing be reduced by John9on Ave., because it had no jurisdic· one half during the winter, this resulting lion. in a projected savings of 70 gallons Costa Mesa ordinances provide that of gas and 38 gallons of propane each up to four unrelated persons may live month. Park security Iight.s would be together as a family unit. The disabled turned off earlier for a 50 percent sav- vets meet that definition. ings. The petition for a zone exception In the p)lioe department, petrol mile. · 1 he! h .1 age already bas been r:e<fuced J5•percent origina ly came ore t e counci and lielicopter flight time reduced by because the Olson family wanted to care far-fiVe disabled-vets. ---ii2tl"-percent on a trial basis to meet • Olson withdrew the request Monday anotlierliSfl'on:e recommendation. The night because his wife, a registered cutbacks are expected to save 42,000 nurse who cared for the men, had just gallons of fuel a year. died. To a~eve savings in the public Neighborhood obJections c en t e r e d services departments, the task force around traffic problems said to be caus-bas proposed : .. -cd by the parking of large vans which -Eliminating striping on residential are used to transport the vets and streets for a savings of 1.000 gallons a question of fire safety. of fu el and 2,500 gallons of petroleu1n Jfo\vever, a countec·petition signed by products ,(paint and thinner). 16 other neighbors supported the disabled -Cutl-ing back on street sweeping in vets home. (See CUTBACK, >age Z) Mesa Council Action . , I Here. fn capsule form, are the major actions taken by the Costa itesa City Councll ,Monday nlgbl: DOWNTOWN: Adopted ·a 4S.year, $12 million faceUftlng program for Ille doiimtown business district. The plan calls for the improvement ol streets, · •sbopping malls, and addlliooal parking. ENERGY t'IJT: Authorized a 15 per<ent cul in electricity and a 15 percent cut ln the use or petroleum products to meet the energy crisis. The cuts will involve the fire, police, public services and leisure services departments. County Approves Study of Cost s v For Silt Removnl 1'he Orange County Board o f Supervfsors has authorized an extensive study of costs and procedures for removal of massive silt buildups in Up- per Newport Bay as the first step in reconstructing the estuary lo its natural state. On..an_unanirnous_v:ote.Joclay, the board agr~ to Jet the county Flood Control District and the Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department col!aborale on an engineering study ·of the costs .lnd alternatives for cofttrol or future siltation buildup during flooding of San Diego Creek. Included ~ the board's action 1vas a directive to the two agencies to study the possible removal of 350,000 cubic yards of silt already dredged oul of the Upper Bay several years ago and stored in Big t:anyon and at the foot of 23rd Street. In order to do any of the ~removal or further dredging in the bay, en· virtinmental_ impact reports must be prepared as welt F1ood· Control Director H. G. Osborne told the board there is "perhaps not the urgency that the report you have indicates." Osborne said ii may be Ill> to 10,000 years before silt fills up the estuary since most 9f the material MW filtering into it is carried out to sea by the tides. "Wht dredging will ·do is to iitcrease PARK BONDS: Sold $3.9 million in municipal bonds to Security Pacific tho volume of. tidal aclloo •ll\I help Bank at a 6.1 percent Interest rale) __ R.Oyab1e over 30 years. The bonds will restru~ ~that portion of' the bay +· finance acqulsillon of 70 acr .. or open space. -. · dama""' . by1 the floods alid fnslal\a llbn · • ' " · " el the:.olcl ;salt works;)• OSbome said. DISABLED VETS: ,Allowed a Costa M_esa man I? continue caring !or four '~-Ronald Caspers said, ."we quadraplegic Vletna_m war veterans (\esp1te the obJectlons of nelj:hbors who have go(~ reslnletµre the bay, r~move cited traffic hazardS Titre posed by VIM lui<d to tnmsporl the men. -the slll'tid'. llOl 'W it for som~ ,else • . to do Ii"' .... , Zl.llOUll RESTA\Jll:\NTr O.layod action-on-a cootroverol•l ·,...-"hanse--He ..'iii fllm-li.,~bec..,. the lo the Mesa del Mar tract until ;an. ~ to allow homeownen and reataurant Corona dll lfar rr.<weJ may be-obi• plannera to dl1euss their dilferenccs. .:,. •. . • to use IM 1111, for ·mr and 11ve \he I pobllc.1111 JD>""''°' il!l tootO/ • ' Newport Gro11p Seeking Anti-airport Ca11didate The Newport Beach Airport Aclion Association is looking for an anti-airport candidate to support in this June's race for the Fifth District seat on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Directors of the group voted Monday to form a committee to select a can- didate "who would actively and vigorous- ly seek a solution to the noise and pollution problem caused by Orange Cowity Airport," according to Jean l\1or.- ris, secretary for the group . The Incumbent fifth district supervisor is Ronald Caspers of Lido Isle. He is expected to seek re-election. The Airport Action Association has an active membership of 25 people who sit on the board of directors. It also mails a regular newsletter to 8,000 peopl{' Jiving within th e noise impact area of the airport. ll-1rs. Morris said the group ciaims 10,000 me~bers, the number of people Ca11 Tli ey T 9p 2;000 Cans? • Students at Costa Mesa High School are trying to collect 1,000 cans by noon Thursday to feed needy families during t be Christmas season. There is an incentive : if the students top 2,000 Princi~l Bob Packer ·will close school at 12:15 p.m. Friday and let them start Christmas vacation early. ' The cans are to be distributed through the Newport H"bor Elks .. Club. Packer said . Monday that .Jhujudcnts are well on their way lo meeting lhe•gool and lhlt ht believes he may have to make ;Cood his oiler. who signed a petition in "Opposition to the airport. Wally Koch, a former Newport Beach city council candidate. is chairman of the committee charged with finding a candidate. l\.frs. Morris said the group "would support the rHlection of Caspers if he would vigorously pursue a solulion to the problem. We're not out to replace him at all. "But the problem has been dragging on a long time. and we thought there might be a candidate who v:ould like to start his campaign by getting the endorsement of a sizeable block of peo- ple," Mrs. fl.1orris said. Hazel Greenleaf Rites Scheduled; County Pioneer Funeral services are s c h e du 1 e d Wednesday for Mrs. Hazel CUbbon Greenleaf, born on an Irvine ranch to a pioneer Orange County family, who dit'd Sunday after a career as an educator, financier and Shetland pony breeder. She was 63. Rites for l\.1rs. Greenleaf, who lived at 2242 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Heights. and who also maintained a·ranch in H~ met, will be at 11 a.m. in \Vaverly Church, Fairhaven ~1emorlal Park, Santa Ana. Visitation hours are tonight from 5 to 9 01clock in Pacl(lc View Cbapel, Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona • dcl Mar. She wa11 the daughter of .lhe. late Mr. and Mrs . Elmer B. CUbboo, whO lived on I ranch at Valencia Drive and Jeffrey Road lo what is now the (See GREENLEAF, Page !) An airline spokesman in Frankfurt said the hostages were all believed to be in good health. "Apparently the threats to shoot cre\Y and passengers were all a bluff,'' the spokesman said. Security police took the guerrillas lo a military air base for interroga tion . officials relk>rted, but Kuwaiti authorities did not say what they planned to do lo them . "We consider ourselves on a visit to an Arab country which is friendly and a brother country," one told newsmen before he was led away. "We are sure we will be accorded proper treatmetft and we are proud of Kuwait's support for the Palestinian cause." In Athens, the first stop after Rome, the gunmen claimed they kllled four of their hostages, including the copilot, and said a fifth hostage died of wounds received earlier. Their claims were confirmed by the Boeing 737's captain in a horrified voice over the plane radip. But airline officials speculated today · he may have been forced to make the report to strengthen the guerrillas' hand in negotiations with Greek authorities for release of two (See TERRORISTS, Pag, Z) • Oraage Coast • Weatllter · More dense lte aloog the Orange Coast Wednesday., clearing by mid· day to clear skies and slightly warmer temperatures. Highs in lhe low and middle 70s. Lo~·s ti> night in uie 40s. INSmE TODAY Storms along the Atlantic sea· board have claimed 14 livrs so far -ond winter is11'l official U7~&it Friday. See story. Page 4r- l .M....,. ,. c.11.... 1 ===-,,.,, " c~ 11 --lil•lkll , ...... ,,... ' ~"'"'' •-n ,....., 11•1l "" .... ltK#d 7 Mw O.Nlltf !I ~.... ,, .t.1111 Llndti'I 11 MIVlo lt•'1 MlllW•I 1'111141 12 POlltfla4 ....... 4..11 Or•RH c .... ty I '""'' 1t<lt SIKll IHAttl ft-1, Tt!Wltlell n '""'" •n WHfMr t ·-""'' ,. ... 11·11 W.lf..... 4.11 . , , ' I --t"U .. \11 t T"'4', Oocl-18, 1973 DlsfJar11ae1tt Flap Agnew Attorney Asks Suspension ANNAPOl.IS, Md. (AP) -The Maryland State Bar Association asked a three-judge panel tod ay to disbar Spiro T. Agnew in connection with his no-con- test plea to a federal income tu charge. Alfred Scanlon, representi ng the bar assoclaUon. told the judges in the Anne Arundel County Court house that "the weight or recent decisions leaves no room'' for anything but dlsbannent. But E. Dale Adkins, Agnew's attorney, urged the judg.., instead to suspend the fonner vice president and ~1aryland governor "for a reasonable time." "Should I be pennitted to resume my practice, I would conduct myself in a way that would not bring discredit on the bar, the legal profession or the court," Agnew said. He said in a 12-minute ~nal appeal to the three Circuit Court Judges, who will recommend . what action should be taken against him, that he could resume a useful place in the practice of lav:. ~ told the judges the proceedings aga inst him should not be used as a further punishm~t for fed eral income t.ax evasion charges for which he pleaded Oil Drilling Will Not Go Before Voters no contest on Oct. 10. Agnew arrived at lhe courthouse In a limousine. He wa s accompanied by more tha.n a dozen Secret Service agents. GAO SAYS AGNEW COSTING TAXPAYERS A BUNDLE, P1ge 4 Agnew, also a form er fl.faryland governor, said nothing to onlookers, but smiled briefly when he lost his footing slightly on the snow covered sidewalk. The panel is hearing a disciplinary action brought by the bar association charging the fonner vice president with · "professional misconduct, crtine in- volving moral tufl>ltude, or conduct prej- udicial to the administration of justice." No final verdf.,ct ·is expected at today's bearing as the fudges on the panel said Monday that they expect to arrive at the recommendation only after further stud y of the testimony. The state Court of Appeals is to make the final decision on V.'hether to disbar Agnew, suspend him temporarily from the practice of Jaw, reprimand him or not discipline him at all. Lawyers for Agnew and the bar association . presented legal arguments today starting from what they all agree on : that Agnew pleaded no lo cootendere tlJ a tax charge and was placed on probation. 'Ille members of the panel are Circuit Court Judges Ridgely P. 1tfelvin Jr. of Anne Arundel County and WUham H. McCullough of Prince Georges Coun- ty, and Baltimore City Supreme Bench Judge Shirley B. Jones. • 0-1111• l'ilol Stiff l"llttl (Jalifornla Snow11aan Here's a picture you can send to your relatives back East. This snow- man made of flocked tumbleweeds, with an old ice cream carton for a hat, stands during this yule seaso n in the front yard of Walt 'Vag· ner, 200 29th St., Newport Beach. The secret, says Wagner, lies in selecting just the right tumbleweeds. Terrorist Victims · Identified From Wirt Senlce1 ROME -The death toll from the Arab terrorist attack at the Rome airport rose to 31 today. and p<>lioe said al least half or lhem were believed to be Americans. The 31st victim died this momiug In a hospital. She was an American girl, Bonnie Presnell, 20, who had been aboard the Pan American jelllner that the terrorists firebombed -Monday as it was loading for tateolf. Pan American said 28 other passengers and one member of the crew were killed. The gunmen alao kllled an Italian policeman who drew hl1 pistol. Other American vlctlm.s were: 1. Lambert Tunlnga, 47, the direc tor of Pan American's catering services for the Middle East and Mediterranean area. A native or the Netherlan~s. he came fro1n New York to Rome in 1M7 and is survived by his wife and two children. 2. Diana Perez, New York City, a stewardess or the bombed plane. 3. Charles Heywood Walker. .. 4. Jane Kirby, 19, a sttxient at Harding , College, Searcy, Ark. 5. Muriel Berka, C.010, Iowa, leader of a JS.member group organized by the Arabian-American OU Co. for a Chrlstmu visJt to relatives and friends working for the company in 8audi Arabia. · 6. Mrs. Andrew Erveck of Lu Vegas, Nev., wife of the plane's captain. Her husband w .. sllghlly lnjlln!d and ifter treatment at a hospital, went back to the plane to' look for hls wife. Hers •• • Ul"I T...,.... Capitol Weather The first major snowstorm of the season dropped up to 10 inches on \Vashington and pro· vided Ben King with a unique ski slope-Capilol Hill. was one of the charred bodies still Newport ·Beach councilmen unanimous· aboard when he returned there. .From Page l ly agreed Monday that a proposal to Bedti:! u s Share Spa .. e A list ol victims ,provided by Pan o· VERHAUL . allow mo.re ~II w~ls to_ be slant drilled ~~ •· e ~ American, mostly without .first names , ,_ lnlQ.publ1c_lidelanik~eedr..mtrre _study ...... -:._ _ ... -_ · -r_-....+ .--' -------addrwes or nationalilles,....also included -_•_.!.. - _ _.,,,t:L.should not be....put-to_the._l'J21ers____ --~--~·· ~..:--~~ -~ ~ ::_----~-----~ --•theSCMTames:---· ---·--.-.--·.-~ he---be-i in the April election. . . --cosmonariii, AstronauiS Orbiting-Earth------ii,~1:;;~·1~"~1~1:~: WFi~pe~!~'."-~r:~:n~h~n~~~:"~i}c ~:~ e~ ~;- But councilmen endorsed a series of lleckmal, Mary Wamp, Miss Julavttis, Owners Association, and Cosla Alesa other proPoSed charter changes that will ?o.IOSCOW (AP) -For the first time spaceshi p scheduled to link up with an Soyuz 13 was launched from the space ?-.Ir. and Mrs. HildebraDds, R. Ghornley Tomorrow. be on the municipal ballot April 9. in the history of space. travel, the United American Apollo craft in 18 months. center at Baikonur on the Kazakhstan Emily Kempf, Turner Russel, Mrs'. It was not without Its critics, however. They include changes that would allow States and the Soviet Union had men The Soyuz 13 launch came on the BruC! Routree, h-1. Wilson, •Dd Mary The I tta ked f · steppe and was functioning nonnally. Martm. Mrs. Routree Is believed to Pan was a c or encouraging dty~ed waterfront property to be orbiting the earth at the same time 33rd day of a planned 84-<lay Skylab It was the second manned Soviet space be from Colwn'-··-, Ohio. the use ol petroleum products, for sold te f the 1 all today. (Related story Page 4.) mWi-On, and in a messpge from space, = upon a vo 0 peop e, ow The Russiam sent the spacecraft Soyuz the three U.S. astronauts wished the filght in three months after a lapse Four other vicUms were identified 81 eroding the tax base of schools, and the toci 55 ty to leased ~~an~ ~:~rt!....!~dr into orbit with two rookie cosmonaui.. Russians "smooth sailing." U.S. space of more than two years. Sov.iet scientists Italians. for diverting city funds from other need· up years an 1J!A,es rn relIJl..,...;x bo d Thr . bl•·• fficials H 'd 1 worked in the interval to make the The Moroccan ·'~'ms we-au ---ed areas. " I th d on ar . ee Amencans are or l"'6 o in ouston sa1 t was too •M.:u .... r. ......... ~=~s or e mayor an coun-in Skylab 3. early to tell if the two craft, might Soyuz a safe and reliable ship that ment officials, idenUfled as: Abedelatif . Critics of spending were placated by Tbe Soviet objective was to check come close enough to see each other. cou1d take part in the 1975 SOviet· · Imanl, secrttary of state for planning· a statement fr om C.Ouncllman Dom Other changes would provide for plan· systems aboard 8 redesigned Soyuz The Soviet news agency Tass said American joint flight after the Soyuz Mc;>wtlr Ducali, Wldenecretary of stat~ Raciti, a downtown jeweler; who said ning commissioners and other board 11 mW:ion ended in the deaths of three • for youth and sports·, Mohammed that the project v.·ould be carried finan- members to begin receiving expenses ,__.,....,.,uts · J 197t ' -clall b th do •· busln ...... ~......... in une . .L.11.Zrak, secretary-general ·-• the Ministry Y Y e wnwwn ess m<!ll and to pennit the public works depart· f ui themsel ment to spend up to $12 .000 on projects B v· s h I SI t d Soyuz 12 commander Vasily Lazarev, 0 Commerce and Industry; and Mekki ves. without seeking competitive bids. All first test of the redesigned spacecraft, mler's office. 17 years ago and it 's been going downhill ay lew C. 00 a e whose fl ight last September was lhe Zaylachl. special as.slat.ant in the pr~ "r moved Into downtown C.OSta Mesa projects costing more than is,ooo must wa.a at the space center to wish the ' ever since," commented Raciti, unaware be put out to bid no\v. .A. .A. that he had d · · I Jo There are now about 16 oil wells two. new cosmonauts a "!Uccessful flight H w * ma e an un1ntenliona kc T S 0 • H • h and, of course, a soft landing." until the cro'A·d chuckled. in county territory on the bluffs above t t J'rona Page J "It 's past the point of no return. West Newport that arc drilled wider 0 ay pen. m • e1g s l.ess than two hours after the launch, You look arowid and all you see ,., the pubtl·c tidelands but ~'" 'Im · Soviet television showed pictures of th e TERR , ........... c1 en in· ORJSTS 'Nudes,' 'Nudes,' and bars. We are ask· dlcated they were fearful of allowtng Soyuz commanders, air force Maj. Pyotr • • ing to help ourselves .11.t no cost to any msedore. when t~hey rehjected a cb8:fl~e Ne wport·f\fesa school officials have Mesa City Council chambers, 77 Fair ~~~~~ f!bede~~ af: 3~ght engineer, jailed. Palestinians. you. The laxes. instead of going to propo tn reac ion to I e energy crisis. On bod the county of Or"ngc, will rerJ13in in Opposition to the proposaJ was voiced ' tentatively decided that Bay View School Drive. The Soviets did not announce how It 11 e al y, jdefttlfied U that of an the redeve1opment agency." by Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart, a member in Santa Ana Heights should be kept 'lbe elementary schools btlpg con-loog Soyuz 13 would stay aloft and a an rport worker, waa thrown out ol the Coastal Area Protective League, open despite its low enroUmenl aidered for other uses are: Canyon, gave no indication if other crews or of the plane by the hljadl:m in Athens The project ls to be financed. by ln- which fougbt to get lhe original restriC· However, officials are beginning a .Harper, Lindbergh, Monte Vista, Vic-other ships would be involved in th e ri.:1ce1 saidli. An injured hostage, M cg~=:~t! ~. bon~4~~~~.1n'byf~hme tion-on ~ drilling included in the review of attendance pattern,, at seven toria , Whittier, and Woodland. All are mission. From the start of pred~r an po oeman, wu releued, the »~ charter. other elementary schools in Costa Mesa in Q:iiili. ·Mesa. Soyuz 12,. the Soviets had said that lt.alian Embassy in Athena aald. redevelopment agency and loans and Mrs. Stewart told councilmen it was and Ne~-port Beach to see which of No decisions have been made to close m.Js,,ion would last only two days. Later ... at ~ Damuc:us stop the grants from the city. a desire to ban future drilling that them •·ould be eas1'est to convert to --•--din u s Sal Syrian ground crew lf!'Vk:in" the 'ptane Rough boundaries of the rcdevelap-any :tUUJJS, accor · g to Jean Harmon, . . space sources said a yut space aid the • men! ·ec1 t91h St •· -mpted t•-wr1't1'ng of the charter oth•r uses. ' copilot was alive and they proJ are reet on tuc ,..... •n: , an administrative assistant to the station was launched Nov. 30 and that ha rth 17th Stree the in the first place back in 1955. d :,ken to him. That Is when the no · t on south, Orange Prelinlinary results of that review will superintendent the new Soyuz might try a link-up . I • · Ave u 1•-t d 1•-N James Gilstrap, a consultan t to tv.·o · guerr as execution reports began to n e on in: eas an 1 1t.: ewport of the firins no\v pump ing oil in the be presented to trustee!! of the Newport· However, she sa id the district may Among the jobs listed for Soyuz 13 come under doubt. Free¥!'ay right~f-v.·ay on the west. f. Ids 1 of H M . 1 H ·t 1 ;\1esa Unified School District at their close as many as three elementary was to check the spacecraft's systems Kuwaiti official• said they Mid t•· ie wes oag ' emoria oapl a · uJ 1· g t 7 30 ton1'ght ·n Costa Is · · and test manual and au•·matlc conlrols w ·~ endorsed the proposal, saying. if th e reg ar mee ln a : 1 schoo in the next two years in order w guerrillas they would get no food and Queen's Aide Hurl city doesn't allow it, the state will to make room for fa cilities now located and "methods of autonomous navigation water until they gave themselves up revoke Lhe city's trust in Ure tidelands at P.IcNally School in downto\.l•n Costa in various flight conditions." and that the surrender was UR· and will order drilling. Mes ctn s ui1·ig htesa. The launch was the 20th Soviet manned condilional. But Lufthansa officials in ';There are kno\\'n reserves there." The decision to kei!p Bay View open space shot since Yuri Gagarin's world's Gennany said the tujackers had been Gilstrap said. "If Newport Beach doesn't \•:as made because closing that school first space flight on April 12, 1961. promised free pas.sage out of l.))e country. LONDON (AP) -An aide to Queen Elizabeth II. Brig. Mich ael O'Cock. wall \\-'Ounded ho1onday when a Jetter bomb exploded as he opened it , officials reported. The Dercnse h-ti~stry said Monday night that O'Cock · lo6t part ol a Lhumb in the blast. change its poslllon, the .. tate .... ·ill move Developers would require virtually all th e children The United States has had 30 manned KuwalU officials declared the airport to take over and operate them." to be bused to other schools. space shots, including the current Skylab closed and moved jeeps and other City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said the Mrs. Harmon said the district wants mission, six moon landings and two vehicles onto the runway to block any state may have the authority to allow Jn 'Barr;cade' to close only schools where the closure suborbital manned launchings. landing. drilling despite the present restriction. " will cause minimal additional buslng. I 1be charter now forb ids new drilling without a vote of the people. Councilman Carl K.ym.Ja suggested that, if the energy crisis becomes WQrse . and aft.er th e proposal gets more study, councilmen could schedule a vote on that specifi c issue either in Ju ne or November. OlANGI Co.An CM DAILY PILOT TM Or..itt CNll OAJLY l'lLOT, w\tl'I ""'Ith 11 com•lned tne NtWl·PrtH, II ll'fblltt.tol 9' tl'I• Orll'OI COii! P11DlfJ/li119 (0<nP1ny, 5tPI• r11'9 .Ol1ion1 •rt ""'DllJneG , M-•Y l~rCl\llth Frfd•y, IOr COU8 Mt11. N1....,.,rt IHd .. Hllnl!llU!""' l!e11<h/F!IYfl!tln Vlllty, L.,un• lflldl, lrYlntlSl'lldleMt• •nd 51n Cltnwnl1J ""' J ... n C•1>•1tr•t10. A llllClll AU'-1 9dlfltn h Pll~l••hed S..turd•.., 11'111 511!1111.,.., TM ,.,Wlp&I P11DU11!1"9 Jiii"! 11 •I )JO Wt1! .. , It,..!, '°'" MtM, C.llfornll, t2'M. rtot.1rt N. w • .c1 l"rwi.t!ll •lld l'u~l,,..r J1c:k R. Cur11y "let l"rellllMI ...., G.nert l M...., Thorri11 IC1•~il E•ittt Th•'"•' A.. Murph i"• MaM1"'9 l!•llott Q1rt11 H. Leo• l ic:h•rd '· Nill Aullltlfll ,IM111ting Etltort c ......... Offke 3JO W11t l1y 5tr11I M•lllnt AJJ,.11:·r.O. lo1 1160, '2'1' --""""'""' hKI': 1m H"110f! IOlll..,•rd LllllM ~I m l' ..... I A. ...... HUlll/ftltofl IN<fl~ Hl tS 1-11 IOl,ll.,.,,. .. n C"'911!1fill .. H"11t a1 "'9111tt lltti , ......... '1714l 642-4.111 Cltlt.,._. ,U:s:tlilat '41"'6il """'"'"· 1tn. ~ c...it .._.~ ...,.,.....,, ............... I~ .m.NI """" ,, ..,....,,.. ,.... Mlf' Ill """' 7 I f ...._. .,.Ci.I ,... .......... "'~ ....... ...... ~ ....... -·c:.t• ....... ~·. t isillliA ..,. .....,..... .... ......,., W -· U ,lf ,,....,.., /NII.., -·· .............. · -----=--._, __ _ A C.Osta f\lesan who claims to represent more than 150 homeowners in the Newport Rivera tract has sued its developers for allegedly blocking a vital access route in the· area. Robert Le'A•is names Alliance Builden, Inc. and the Doyle and Shields Development Company in his Orange County Superior Court class action. LeY!'is states that the barricading allegedl y carried out by the defendant s in the area has barred access from Rivie ra Drive to Tustin Avenue lie further argues that the blocking of the route is contrary to the spirit of the develop ment planned when 16<1 lots in the sector were sold nine years . ngo. Lewis additionally seeks $200,000 in damages. Chotiner Linked To Fund Misuse WASfUNGTON (\TPI} -An Investi- gation by the General Accounting Office today disclosed three apparent violations in the handling of funds tC' hire t\to r-t- porters to spy on Geor"Ke S. McGovern's 1972 presidential campalp. Comptroller Genernl Elmer B. Staats referred the results of the investigation to the Justice Ocpe.rtment for '·a~ prtate action." · The ap)Mlrtnt violations ol the Federal Ele<!lon Campaign Act, accordln~ to the GAO, stem from peym.,,ts ol 13$,000 by the Committee to RH!«! the Pmident to Mumiy Cbotiner of Newport Beech, then President NiJM 's chic! political stnltccbt-. The mooey ""' uoed to pay Seymour K. FTtidln and Luclanne C. Goldbefl. • known by the code name "Cllapman 1 Friood." • l'l'Ollt Page J GREENLEAF • • • city of Irvine when she was born. The Cubbons were original settlers in Orange County and the st rei!t of the same title in Santa Ana Is named after John Cubbon , her grandfather. · Choosing early to be an educator. f\1rs. Greenlear was graduate:! r r om Newport Elementary School in Newport Beach and . later returned to it as a teacher and eventually, during the 1940s, ilS principal. She took her Bachelor of Arts degree at UCLA and her Master of Arts degree at the University of Southern California before embarking on a teaching career . She ma rried Roy Greenleaf, whom she later divorced, and both were active In founding the old Costa Mesa S.vin!IJ and Loan Association. From Page J CUTBACK .•. residenti al are•s and providin1 once-a· week onJy swt!tping in commercial areas. This Is expected to NVe 12,000 gallons or fuel a year. -Running the civic center fountains from 8 a.m. lb 5:30 p.m. Jiut .. d ol on a 2~ hour basis. The cutblcks whim may be Invoked by the city manager durlnl thil second round of curullmenta art In addition to conservation measul'd 1lre1dy In ef- fect These include lowen!d lillht Jevell, thtrmostats set to 14 de.-, am • 50-milo-per·1l9ur speed limit for all city vehlclC4. THANK YOU, ERASTUS! It occ:ured to us the other day thot we owe a lot to an Innovator In our carpet industry who operated obout 150 Y"" CHJO• Here are some fac:h about ERASTUS IRIGHAM BIGELOW: 0 Born 1814, W, Boyhton, Mess. 0 Poor family, required to work 1t ago 10 as farm hand ind clorlt. 0 Genius 11 moth ind mechanics. 0 At 23 years old, inventad loom for loco. 0 lnvontod revolutionary power loom for BRUSSELS and WILTON carpets. This crHted 1 domestic carpet in- dustry, and virtuolly eliminated foreign competition .. 0 Founded BIGELOW CARPET MILLS in Clinton, Miss, O Groot economist, one of small group founding MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY al Boston in 1861. 0 Diod 1879. BtASTVS. MY GRANDFATHER THANKS YOUI MY FATHEfl THANKS YOUI I THANK YOU! MY CHILDREN THANK YOUI . Four ,.neration1 In the carpet bvsin111 1i11ct lff4, thenkt to the invention• of Mr. 819alo'w.) . · P.S. AlllClllntfy, without Erastus, llgelow C•pets have remained an Industry leader. Please stop In and lff ttielr .,...119 carpet One. . ALDEN'S IN THI HAllOI AllA llNCI 1917 HOUIS: M• Tin n.n., f ,. l:JO - • • CAIPETS e DRAPES . ' 16'3 Plocentlo Ave. COST A MUii / 64Ml31 . .. L. f ,. f -' SAT. tiff .. I